Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 5

PAGE IVE 'RID AY MARCH 41932 MAP KIDNAP AREA RICHER Ruby too MeNughx Syndirai In 4 619 NEWS STORE NO 5 MIAMI OKLA VOL 1 was ms 3 22 More sugar is absorbed from Lind Charles August or results use want ads IMS Hit Landreth of to be served and man Mul with to in Kilmnick of Picher resi Mildred Wayne will VQU com sen MARKETS AT A GLANCE PACKARD Motor Car Co ship ped 2150 cars in ebruary an in crease of 270 over ebruary 1931 The schedule for March is said to be the same as ebruary The American merchant marina had a total of 25471 steam motor and sailing vessels canal boats and barges at the close of 1931 The fruit bat of the West Indies has a nese shaped like a leaf NEW YORK March More ac tivity in the Youngstown steel dis trict is promised as a result of plans for early resumption at ten idle mills of the Shenango plant of American Sheet and Tin Plate Co They are expected to start up early next week Steel producers and fabricators in the Birmingham Ala district believe that the second quarter of the year will see a decided im provement in the steel trade ac cording to advices from that cen ter Tidal waves have been found measure from 80 to 100 feet height London Excited by Lindbergh Kidnaping OME GARDENING URGED IN RICHER PLAY QUICKENS TODAY IN CAGE TOURNAMENT 16 710 7 10 7 Committee Plans Use of Spare Tracts fori Relief of Jobless LINDBERGHS APPEAL TO ABDUCTORS Construction contracts in" the 37 states east of the Rocky moun tains for the first three weeks of ebruary amounted to $700564 900 the Dodge corporation reports igures for this 17 day period compare with $84798400 in construction contracts for the 25 business days comprising January IMPROVED UNEMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS CHINA SPURNS NEW DEMANDS JAPANESE also to John A Swanson attorney in Chicago and Roche chief investigator of state office country it is hardly possible point the finger of reproach at American MIAMI NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOMA Silver Linings in Business Clouds The depression is over so far as a Danville Va waitress is con cerned She found a $20 tip on her table after serving a patron CHILD need REGULATING? Main Clues in Kidnaping Case Tax Assessment Committee ive representative citizens of Picher have been named by Lyn don Scott president of the Cham ber of Commerce to meet with the county equalization board June 1 to discuss matters pertain ing to assessment of Picher prop erty The appointment of the committee will be able to accom plish more satisfactory results by such a procedure The object of the appointment of the committee is to bring about a more uniform assessment of Picher property Our THRIT prices on furniture will help you save In our south window is a beautiful four piece walnut bedroom suite for $11800 cash and for a small carrying charge it can be had on easy payments only tune in with an Atwater Kent Radip Priceaara cannot afford to be without one Let us talk itoye? URGES OUSTER BANKHEAD Miami Produce Market Produce prices being paid in Mi ami today (Subject to change to morrow) Cream Eggs Heavy hens Lignt 1 2 HOPEWELL March (dP) The Lindbergh kidnaping has turned the United States into a na tion of amateur detectives all eager to help but the promising leads and clues turned up to date are few Among them are: The Ladder A newly built pine affair In Report to Senate Hastings Holds Alabama Election raudulent WASHINGTON March 4 UP) A Senate elections com mittee found today that Sen si ator John Bankhead of Ala bama was not elected in 1930 and that his seat should be de dared vacant Junior High Honor Roll Thirty seven pupils of the jun ior high school are on the honor roll of the first six weeks period of the second semester which end ed last riday according to Cor nell Ault junuior high school principal Each student was re quired to make a grade of 90 or better in each solid subject Those on the honor roll are: Madge New ton Eddie Banks Paul itzgerald Edgar Spencer Johnnie Whet stone Blanch Lawrence Nadine Krudwig Ralph reeze Lawrence Parker Roy Sanders Ernestine Einsel Deloris Hood Virgil Hud son Constance Ridley loyd Crimmins Marion Stanley Ernest Prewitt Wright Horner Austin Delcour Iv Edna Jennings Evalena Hill Beulah Gammill Mary Ellen Taylor Bil lie Russell Virginia Wilson Joyce Spencer Anna Mae Coleman and Menl Sweeten A group of Mexicans plan to es tablish 'a colony on the Revilla Gi gedos islands scattered in the Pa cific ocean about 250 miles south of the tip of Lower California More sugar is absorbed from the blood stream by the brain than by an arm or leg No No Jack Hansen May Lawrence Pauline Louise Luxon Aileen Williams Rex Kates James Evcr Mae Spencer rancis Hiu Mr and Mrs Sam Kansas Citv former dents are visiting friends here and in other towns of the district orest Cook of Baxter Springs was admitted to American hospi tal yesterday for medical treat ment Rose Mary Hendricks small daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Hen dricks 463 South Connell avenue is reported to be improved from a severe illness Mitchell Parish of Douthat who recently received an injured foot at a Skelton mine was dismissed from Picher hospital yesterday Newlin Malone Whitebird addi tion is unable to attend school on account of a broken arm Mr and Mrs John Metcalf and children Whitebird addition are spending this week with relatives at Ozark Mo Harry Mathews left today for a visit with friends at Cass ville Mo Mrs Mary Holt 461 South Con nell avenue and Mr and Mrs red Holt living south of Miami visit ed Sunday at Siloam Springs Ark lery and aerial bombs which have reduced the surrounding territory to a shambles were not rattling the windows today City More Cheerful A of cheerfulness seemed to have settled on the city Shops long closed were open for business again and although' an occasional rifle barked on the 20 mile front running from the southern bank of the Yangtze down to Nanziang people s'miled on Shanghai streets Peace efforts apparently were at stalemate although most commen tators said a lasting peace was the present outstanding problem The Japanese claimed they were await ing a reply from the Chinese to their latest demands The Chinese said the demands had been refer red to the national government at Loyang Yosuke Mafsuoko representative here of Premier Inukai of Japan said he expected no further local peace parleys for several aays In the meantime Chinese officials said the Japanese demands were To ight New State Soong finance minister of the Chinese national government created a stir by declaring that the national government intended to launch an expedition to suppress the new federated state in Man churia instructions have been given the chief of Mr Soong said to allow any interference in the collection or remittance of customs revenues in He called the new state a pet and said its threat against the integrity of the customs affected foreign powers and foreign holders of Chinese do mestic bonds as well as the Chi nese government NEW YORK March Stocks: Irregular rise checked by General Electric dividend cut Bonds: irm govern ments advance Curb: Irregular Insull issues heavy Cotton: Steady absence of hedge pressure trade buying John Eller Dies In Clinton Hospital Keep Up With the News lashes of the Day With a Nw March 5 the Miami Packing com pany will pay the following prices: No 1 hogs 190 to 240 pounds per 100 lbs $360 Others according to market value All sales are direct No yardage or commission ree market Lib eral in grading tf Miami Grain Market Grain prices being paid in Miami Ladies Aid Meets Mrs Susie Burnsworth River street was hostess Wednes day afternoon to the Ladies Aid society of the ree Will Baptist church The meeting opened with a song followed by a prayer by Mrs Harry Craig Mrs Lollar conducted a scripture reading fol lowed by a reading Sun Mrs Curry reading In Mrs Capron reading and Mrs Lola Lan dreth reading Must Mrs Pearl Bowen reading Mrs Wagoner duet Grow Mrs Alta reeman and Mrs Pearl Bowen and Bible talk Mrs Harry Craig There were 16 present including seven visitors The next meeting will be an all day affair at the home of Mrs Lola Cardin with a dinner at noon Chicago Steady smaller Aus tralian exports unfavorable south west crop reports Corn: Steady smaller Argen tine exports unfavorable weath er Cattle: Dull and irregular Hogs: Strong to higher Okla where he was taken two weeks ago Eller was formerly! a ground boss for the Commerce Mining Royalty company He is survived by a daughter here Mrs Burl Turner and other relatives elsewhere uneral ar rangements in charge of the Mitchelson mortuary have not been completed Racing down dirt roads from the Lindbergh home in Hopewell near Princeton kidnapers of Charles A Lindbergh Jr infant son of the famous aviator are being hunted over a network of roads that lead to New York and Maryland The map above pictures the area around Hopewell and covers the routes open to the kidnapers The unemployment situation in Miami is improving and many men have found work by the loyalty of our citizenship to help those who are needing this work The conditions are ideal for painting gardening and general clean up Those needing the work will greatly appreciate your help WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE TWO ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Richard (Dick) McGhee arrest ed yesterday by Patrolman Ernest Lloyd and Hubert McBee arrest ed by Police Chief Walter Young were arraigned on liquor charges before United States Commission er Barry yesterday pleaded not guilty Neitner has made bond (Continued from Page One) ly after midnight asked whether immunity would be granted to the kidnapers The call was disclosed by Capt Lamb of the New Jersey state police stationed at the Lindbergh home in a telephone in terview through Lieutenant Conk lin of the state police The police intercepted the call and immediate ly made an effort to trace its cource No details of the conversation were made public and Lamb re fused to say whether any new mes sages had been received Lamb de clined to say what he told the ques tioner over the telephone or to dis close what significance police at tached to the incident He would only admit that someone had made the call Captain Lamb also declined to answer a question as to whether Colonel Lindbergh would be willing to grant immunity for the return of the child Will Pay Ransom Asked whether Lindbergh would grant ransom Lamb answered Today Captain Lamb refused to answer when asked whether Lind bergh or his representatives had established contact with the kid napers Yesterday the answer to a similar question was a definite The contents of a note received in the mails yesterday was guarded as closely as the first message of the kidnapers found pinned to the window sill of the nursery when the kidnaping was first discovered It was said there was simi larity in the handwriting on the two Police today made it plain that they are sifting all clues thor oughly Old Boast Recalled Police today still were investi gating a Cranford report that unidentified man three weeks ago heard a man say he would kid nap the Lindbergh baby Howev er there was no disclosure of what if any progress had been made The early morning telephone call was the second anonymous message reported received by telephone at the Lindbergh home asking for im munity A person named Medina I of Long Branch who was reported to have made the previous call I was questioned by police and re leased Chicago House Raided CHICAGO March 4 UP) A detective squad raided a Sheridan road rooming house early today on a tip that information concerning the Lindbergh baby kidnaping might be found there The agents and city detectives found nothing of value and after questioning a dozen roomers de cided the had been offered by a practical joker or someone bearing a grudge Hotels Searched PHILADELPHIA March OP) After a night of fruitless effort Philadelphia police today continued a search of all class ho requested by Col Charles A Lindbergh through Col Norman Schwarzkopf commander of the New Jersey state police in the hunt for the Lindbergh baby The message forwarded over Colonel signature read: of Atlantic City and Philadelphia are requested to make i a check on all second class hotels for the Lindbergh baby inis re quest comes fom Col Charles A Since the kidnaping city police have been working on 16 hour shifts under strict orders of Pub lic Safety Director Kern Dodge to relax vigilance for a single Another Postcard Hoax? AUBURN March 4 UP) A postcard mailed from Auburn to Col Charles A Lindbergh pur porting to come from the kidnapers of his son was believed by author ities today to be the work of cranks Nevertheless sharp was being kept throughout th country side for possible traces of the kid napers of the child The authori ties also were trying to locate two poorly dressed men believed to have mailed the card yesterday It was addressed to A ihRawiv TJ An rmml 1 message to the parents was taken good care of Look for in structions Saturday If police get too close look Search in Carolina CHARLOTTE March Acting on reports that suspi cious characters had been seen heading southward through Rich mond authorities in several North Carolina communities earlv today began a close watch for the kid napers of bergh Jr' COMMERCE March 4 John (Red) Eller 48 year old Commerce resident died this morning at the tuberculosis sanitarium at Clinton LONDON March News of the progress of the hunt for the kidnapers of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr continued tc hold first place in London newspapers today and in street corner conver sations The Morning Post referred to the crime as affront to the American has happened in New Jer sey the Post editorial said conceivably have hap pened here In the face of recent audacities of motor bandits in this tc our CASTORIA WILL DO III i When your child needs regulat ing remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate Little bowels must be gently urg ed never forced why Cas toria is used by so many doctors and mothers It is specially made I for ailments contains no harsh harmful drugs no narcotics Y7ou can safely give it to young 1 infants for colic pains Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children The next time your child has a little cold or fever or a digestive upset give him the help of Castoria the own remedy Genuine Castoria always has the name: kWlLL ROGER BEVERLY HILIS Cal March 4 Did you ever see such a Nobody feel like doing anything The attention of the world is on a A 'little curley haired baby Till he is found we get back to normal Never since the two daysand a night that this same father was out over the Atlartfs tic has the attention of every body been centered so com pletely on one thing The greatest single that a whole nation got outside of the signing of the armistice was when the Thews flashed that Lindbergh had landed in Paris The next one we hope and pray will be when this baby is delivered safely 'home Yours hens springers springers Livestock KANSAS CITY March (U Dept Agr) Hogs: 3500 mostly 5 10 higher practical top 410 on choice 170 220 lbs good and choice 140 350 lbs 370 to 410 packing sows 275 500 lbs 315 to 350 stock pigs good and choice 70 130 lbs 310 to 360 Cattle: 500 calves 100 kill ing classes slow steady to weak good medium weight steers 640 stockers and feeders scarce un changed steers good and choice 600 1500 lbs 575 to 850 heifers good and choice 550 850 lbs 475 to 700 cows good and choice 3 25 to 450 vealers (milk fed) medi um to choice 350 to 700 stocker and feeder steers good and choice Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY March Wheat 298 cars 2c lower to 3 4c higher No 2 dark hard 54 67 1 2 No 3 56 3 4 57 No 2 hard 52 54 smutty 51 55 No 3 51 34 53 smutty 51 1 2 No 2 red 52 1 4 52 1 2 No 3 52 Close May 525 8 July 54 1 4 Sept Every available man was posted on highways leading into Durham about 3 a' today when police in McKinley Va 130 miles away telephoned that a car suspected near Richmond yesterday of bear ing the kidnapers had passed through there at 1 a headed for Durham Capt Charles armer of the state highway patrol announced early today that information re garding the search would be broadcast to every highway patrol man in North Carolina with in structions to search all New York New Jersey and suspicious cars He said he would also communi cate all such information to the South Carolina highway patrol More Newark Clues NEWARK Ohio March Two Lindbergh baby kidnaping clews turned up in Newark today Authorities intercepted a postcard mailed at Granville Ohio at 8:15 a addressed to Col Charles A Lindbergh saying Ann not to be nervous everything Give us It was signed with the figure in a diamond of Cardinal Decrees Prayers NEW YORK March (Ab Cardinal Hayes returning today from a visit to Nassau the Bahamas announced that prayers will be offered Sunday in St Pat cathedral for the safe re turn of the kidnaped son of Col Charles A Lindbergh The cardi nal said he would confer today with administrative officers of the cathedral and make an announce ment later of the text of the pray er is a most fiendish and deplorable crime because it strikes at the home the cardinal said man may steal your goods and they may be re placed but when he steals your child it is as serious a crime as can be committed all hope and pray for the return of the child to his mother The sympathy of the whole world goes out to the Police Get NEW YORK March One of the scores of tips received by New York police headquaiGrs on the possible whereabouts of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby has so impressed police commissioner Ed ward Mulrooney with its poten tial value that he has been working on it himself he disclosed today The commissioner refusing to divulge the nature of the clue said he had been out last night himself following the particualr lead and continue to follow it until satisfied there is nothing to Mulrooney said he had learned of the conference called for tomor row by Gov Harry Moore of New Jersey The telegram announcing the conference was addressed to Mayor James Walker and rooney said he would confer the mayor about it Conference Called TRENTON March (Ab Gov A Harry Moore today sent a telegram to President Hoover inviting him to send representative to a conference on the Lindbergh kidnap case in the office tomorrow The telegram read: you kindly send a repre sentative department of justice to attend conference at my office in Trenton tomorrow at 11 1 of police officials of leading i American cities covering coordi nated efforts to apprehend ab ductors ox Lindbergh baby The following telegram sent to the Mayors of Newark Jersey City Buffalo Detroit Chi cago Cleveland Cincinnati Pitts burgh St Louis Philadelphia and New York: country shocked at kid naping Lindbergh baby Impera tive that coordinated efforts be made to apprehend abductors and restore child Have called con 1 ference at my office at the state 1 house in Trenton for tomorrow (Saturday) at 11 of police officials of leading American cities Regard it as plain duty of everyone to cooperate I earnest ly urge you to send a representa tive of your department best qualified to assist Signed A Harry Moore Governor of New Both Police Commissioner Ed ward Mulrooney of New York and Director ot Public Saiety Wil liam Egan of Newark immed iately notified the governor that they would attend the conference Telegrams were sent by Moore state Pat the 56 1 4 Corn 33 cars unchanged No 2 white billing 36 1 2 No 3 bill ing 34 1 2 No 2 yellow 36 1 2 No 3 34 3 4 No 2 mixed billing 36 No 3 33 1 4 Close May 37 3 4 July 40 Oats 6 cars unchanged No 2 white 25 1 nem Mo 1 2 27nom Kansst Citv Produce KANSAS CITY March Eggs 9 3 4 Other produce un changed Kansas City Hay KANSAS CITY March (Ab 110 Prairie No 1 900 to 950 No 2 825 to 900 Other hay unchanged Atwater Kent Radio I The news of the day can be had within a few minutes afterit hap a XX YY A TD a am VA pens if you so low that with you WASHINGTON Marth The report of Senator Hastings holding the 1 election in 1930 of John Bankhead as senator from Alabama was fradulent and rec ommending that he be shorn of his seat was laid today before a Senate elections subcommittee Under Hastings Delaware Re publican as chairman the subcom mittee has been investigating for a year the contest brought against election by his pictur esque predecessor Thomas Hef flin Hastings held not only that was no election for United States senator in Alabama in but that Bankhead a Democrat was illegally nominat ed because of an unlawful primary He exonerated Bankhead pn the charge of violating Alabama law and the federal corrupt practices act through excessive campaign expenditures In the report a document of many thousand words Hastings listed 25 most of them charges of widespread ir regularities on which he based his recommendations Concluding he said: realize that it is a serious matter for the United States Sen ate to declare that there was no election in Alabama in 1930 I do not see however how it can be avoided without approving the shocking facts disclosed by this record It is not necessary to show fraud by affirmative evi dence When the evidence produc ed shows a universal disregard by the election officers of the elec tion laws of a state the presump tion that such officers did their duty is wholly destroyed and cred ence given under normal condi tions to the acts of cannot be depended Upon for fraud is too apparent to say that it did not exist The circumstances make the election fraudulent I suggest that this report be submitted 'by the sub committee to the full commit tee with such comment upon it as any member of the subcommittee may care to make own recommendation is that the Senate be advised by the committee that in its judgment there was no election for United States senator in Alabama in Hastings held nom ination was illegal because the Democratic state committee bar red Heflin from the primary for opposing the election of Al Smith Democratic presidential candidate in 1928 He cited an Alabama statute which he said forbade ap plication of one rule to the voter and another to the person who de sires to be a candidate Of the election Hastings said the record showed 36905 illegal votes were cast or 152 percent of the total vote that election laws were not fully complied with in a single precinct that oersons were permitted to vote without appear ing in person that there was of the absen i tee ballot law and thousands voted in counties in which they did not live CASH The amous Deep Sleep Mattress or $1975 March Ah exten home gardening campaign yill be waged in Picher this spring a result of plans adopted at a neeting at the Tri State clubrooms lesterday afternoon of the citi organization witn he national American Legion pro ect for relief of tne unemployed the committee proposed that everyesidentc of Picher put into use jvery spare foot of ground for aruemng aiiu give memnloved nerson in preparing he ground for cultivation Every ivailable plot ot grouna snouiu oe utilized by unemployed in raising vegetables which can be canned ind nut awav for winter use the idmmittee pointed out Seed necessary tc carry out the is expected to be by the Agriculture department Other meetings of the citizen irganization will be held soon to iurther the campaign George laouls chairman of the American gion unemniovment committee las announced that an appeal will made to every resident to give jobs to unemployed menthroughout the spring and summermonths tvln addition to Mr Raouls (Rodger and Ivan isher represent I the local American Legion post in the organization The chamber of Commerce representa itives are Lyndon Scott president and Kerr Representatives I of mining interests include 1 TxVm WaTOfnl T1QTI pdrum and Harbaugh (Continued from Page One) Travelers who arrived here from Chenju and a few miles west of there during the day howev er they heard artillery fire appart ently a long distance to th a north west Retreat Explained Cbineso officials said today the Chinese retreat from the Shang batlefront was due to two fail ures of the ifth army a Nanking 'organization The Nineteenth route army chief defender of the city comes from Canton The fifth army the statement said was defending the Kiangwan Miaochungchen sector and was driven back bv the Japanese on slaught eb 20 It was then re placed by Nineteenth army groups in that sector and sent to Liuho5 which was a When the ananese lanaea tueir latest reinforcements at Liuho and started their new drive from there Il the ifth army again fell back the lA 1 A vs A xTrhian trnftita nf thp Nineteenth army were sent to support it the Nine tppnth'R nwn me at Kianzwan was Bi weakened so much that the Japan i ese broke througn 11 1 mi I oince Lllc 1cLLc11 Ucgaxi uvuun I ciation of the national government I 'has been growing among local Chinese who condemn Nanking for failing to get reinforcements to I Shanghai to enable the Nineteenth army to hold its lines Two Generals Perish Two Chinese generals Tang Chi Shui and Cong Chao Yuan both of the Ninetheenth route army per ished in the defense of the Woo sung forts an official communique today said Both refused to fol low the orders of Gen Tsai Ting Kai Nineteenth route army com mander that they evacuate the forts when the Chinese retreat be gan They chose to die fighting and left a message pleading with the nation continue to resist the foreign and expressing the hope that the lost territory sooh would be regained All Quiet in Shanghai Everything was quiet in Shang hai The notice that it would continue resistance was sent here in a communication Lo Wen Kan to Quo Tai Chi his vice minister new Japanese demands are not acceptable to China which will continue the communi cation said oreign Minister Lo instructed the vice minister to inform SirHoward Kelly British fleet com mander of the government's decis ion Admiral Kelly has acted as mediator in previous conferences between the Chinese and Japanese Aboard his flagship Kent China has not declarer war against the foreign minis communication said fore while China will continue to resist Japanese attack she will also continue to accept friendly mediation by the powers Japanese Accused she can only accept terms which are compatible with the na dignity which are reasona ble and do not prejudice her sov ereign rights A month ago Mayor Wu Teh Chen of Shanghai accept ed a Japanese ultimatum but Jap anese troops attacked Chinese po sitions after they had accepted as satisfactory the Chinese reply to their demands the negotiations were going on the 'Japanese troops A launched an offensive Our nation al government declared it would not yield under Japanese military pressure and this policy will be ii Commenting dispatches from Tokyo saying the Japanese hoped to arrange a round conference of the powers at Shanghai as soon as posible with or without Chinese Viee Minis ter Quo said: i it isn likeiv wui be such a conference until Japan ese troops are withdrawn from the Chinese Although all parleys here had tailed there was mono ci tne ain cfwar The machine artil (Continued from Page One) Stilly 6 Baron 6 Stilly 8 Brewster 3 Ralston Wat son Hawks' and Chandler Thursday Games The Northeastern Oklahoma Jun ior college gymnasium was not taxed to seat all the spectators at the first session of the district bas ketball tournament Thursday night but the big building was more than half full and enthusi asm foretold greater crowds for today and Saturday Morning afternocn and night sessions were on schedule for to day and Saturday to complete the caging meet Welch ran against a stubborn and fast scoring foe in the initial Class boys game last night and lost out to the Ketchum boys 45 to 9 Commerce girls nosed out air land in the second game 19 to 17 after trailing 10 to 12 at the half The airland Owls held Com merce scoreless in the second half of the final tilt to win 21 to 13 The score was 11 to 13 in favor of Commerce at the half Welch vs Ketchum Boys Welch Wilkerson 5 Beatty 2 Carlock Barbour 2 Duvall and Neel Ketchum Cohea 21 Vans 7 Matthews 7 Colvard Ullon Ama don 6 Turner 2 and Howaru 2 Commerce vs airland Girls Commerce 9 Black 8 Caldwell Butterly 2 Gordon Wal ton and Arric Goins Langston 15 Yeargain 2 Bryant Thomas and Wilmoth Commerce vs airland Boys Commerce Smith 3 Pelsue 7 Smith Baker 3 and Cham bers Kelly 6 Price 7 Pur year 6 Hollis 2 and Moore EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND URNITURE A newly built pine affair in three sections Two sections were built by an expert carpenter the third a hastily constructed make shift The middle section is split and broken The ootprints Seemingly made by stockinged feet One set of prints so small they at first were thought those of a woman later adjudged those of a man The ingerprints Two vague smudges on the nurs ery window pane remaps vague to help The Notes Three out of nearly 2000 mumcations are taken most ously The first ransom demand contents guarded from the public was found in the nursery The sec ond postmarked New York asked $50000 said will forward in and warned Colonel Lindbergh not to your tiap to a living A third note re ceived yesterday was kept secret Its handwriting was similar to first Among the stacks of other com Orange said: will Time of Crime Kidnapers apparently with inti mate knowledge of movements timed visit perfectly when baby was unguarded for short period Lindberghs breaking a custom had remained at Hopewell two days longer than expected How did the kidnapers know? The Sea Clue Rum runner reported he heard baby cry on a fast 30 foot cruiser off Jersey coast The Car Description apparently unknown to police Various alarms sent out for cars bearing adults and babies Philadelphia police asked Pitts burgh authorities to arrest woman in car bearing Kentucky license CONVICT TAKEN BACK TO KANSAS PRISON PICHER March 4 Robert Ru ferd Smith 42 years old living west of Treece who was taken in charge by Picher police Wednes day night when he called at po lice headquarters in an intoxicated condition telling officers he had violated a temporary parole fromhe Kansas state penitentiary and wished to be sent back to prison was returned to Lansing Kas to day by Officers Lee and Charles Schillo who arrived in Picher this morning Last Saturday Smith was given a three day per mit from a hospital at Kansas City for a visit with his family near Treece In failing tc catch the bus at Treece Tuesday night Smith said he was killing time with a friend and became intoxicated Guests at a California hotel were bothered by croaking bull frogs disturbing their sleep at night The hotel manager rigged up a powerful searchlight system bath ed the nearby pool with light and the frogs stopped their nocturnal music i ENGLEWOODy wobekhX I VJMERE I WfcS pRINCEldH XWDNAPED I J) tn 4 PHILADELPHIA 4 xi eJ 1 A '7f7 I AJ AsTI A OR IT I i i 1 hi si Bl IU IMi 1 I 1 I I1 Si i fl I nl Hl A I i II Is I' HIU 1 4 'I I Bi ch I1 safe 1 J' 2 i grid Uyy Hl i It wtsSk BQrfrn7U 1 I I from noon today until noon to morrow: Wheat 40 White and mixed cor 22 Yellow corn 24 Oats 17 MW.