Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXXII. NO. 54.
RODSEV ELTfl PS
BIS LAST
Returns to Capital Assured That
All of the New England States
Would Be Democratic on No*
vember 8
SPEAKS IN NEW' YORK
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Has Traveled More Than 17,=
000 Miles on Campaign Tours
and Will Conclude With
Speeches in State.
By WALTER T. BROWN
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 2. (A 3 )—Gover¬
nor Roosevelt today prepared for the
final bid of his presidential campaign
with a week-end of speech making in
New York City.
He returned to the capital last
night after a whirlwind three-day
motor trip through all of the six New
England states. He said he was!
sured that all of the New
states” would be Democratic this fall,
When the Democratic presidential
candidate passed through the last of
the Massachusetts cities toward 10
o’clock last night and entered New
York state the record of the Roose¬
velt campaign away from home was
closed.
On Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt will go
to New York City for a speech that
night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Friday and Saturday nights
will come rallies in the Brooklyn Acad¬
emy of Music and Madison Square
Garden in New York.
Since he stepped into an airplane
here July 2 for his acceptance speech
at Chhicago, Mr. Roosevelt has
ed more than 17,000 miles. He has
been in 37 of the 48 states, several of
them two or three times.
A last-minute change in plans
brought the governor back to Albany
instead of his home at Hyde Park
where he had previously planned to
go.
Rain forced him to abandon in New
England the open touring car in
which he prefers to ride but at every
stop there were large crowds to greet
him notwithstanding the weather.
In the country, as dark came on,
men and women stood in lighted
ways to see Roosevelts car go past.
Flares were lighted at several places.
PAPERS TO BRING
BACK INSULL ARE
BEING PREPARED
Washington, Nov. 2. UP)—
tion papers for the return of Martin
Insull, Chicago utilities magnate,
from Canada for trial, on charges of
larceny and embezzlement were
ing prepared today at the state dt
partment.
John P. Hampton, assistant state’s
attorney of Illinois, conferred with de
partment officials as a preliminary
signature on the extradition docu
ments. -
Hampton nlars to leave tonight for
Ottawa, where on November 5 In
sull is scheduled to appear before a
Canadian court at a hearing on the
American government’s application for
his return.
PAPER FROM PINE
IN TWO DAYS NOW
BEING PRODUCED
Atlanta, Nov. 2. (A 3 )—Augusta civ¬
ic leaders tonight will read from pa¬
per which 48 hours previous was a
slash pine tree in the state forest
near their city.
Dr. Charles H. Herty, in charge of
the paper pulp experiment plant at
Savannah, yesterday was putting the
finishing touches towards producing
the paper, the trges for which were
cut Monday.
The state department of" forestry
and geological development, which
announced the novel experiment,
said the paper would be truck¬
ed to Augusta to be printed there and
distributed at a meeting of all civic
clubs of that city tonight.
RABBIT KILLING
IS NEW INDUSTRY
Okeechobee* Fla., Nov. 27. ( A 3 )—A
Vnew and profitable industry has
Jfrown tolling. up in this community—rabbit
The woods and highways in the vi¬
cinity of Lake Okeechobee nightly
are filled with rabbits and large
(numbers of hunters are finding em
ployment killing, packing and ship
ping them to southern cities.
It may seem a bit like carrying
coals to Newcastle, but so far the en¬
tire output has been sold in Georgia
cities. The fresh meat is low enough
in price to provide food for
people, and the volume of the
ness is large enough to make it
worth the time of the hunters.
Monroe Smith, local youth,
night came up on a wildcat
hunting rabbits. His small bore
was impotent to immediately kill
critter, so he waded in with a club
lively fight ensued. The boy
w'on.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
I Opposes Veteran
Homer T. Bone, Tacoma attorney,
is the Democratic candidate for
United States senate front Washing
ton. opposing the veteran Republican
j senator, Wesley L. Jones.
:
I YOUNG 10 SPEAK
j FOR ROOSEVELT
Chairman of Board of General
Electric Company to Address
New York Audience For
Democrats..
New York, Nev. 2. (A 3 )—James A.
Farley, Democratic national chairman,
j ichairman announced of today the board that Owen of the D. General Young,
Electric Company, will speak in he¬
! half of Governor Roosevelt’s candi
; dacy tomorrow night,
j the Governor Roosevelt with will Young speak at the on
same program
j rally under the auspices of the Repub
Means for Roosevelt League on the Me
itropolitan Opera House. Young will
{gram, j precede the governor on the pro
beginning his speech at 10:15
P- m. (Both will be broadcast over
a nation-wide NBC radio hookup.)
Young was among those prominent¬
ly mentioned as possibilities before
the Democratic presidential
long before the Chicago conven
tion. However, he never became a
candidate and last May he definitely
eliminated his name from considera¬
tion by announcing he would not accept
the nomination.
Friends believed that consideration
for his wife, who was ill with a heart
ailment, was responsible for his state¬
ment that he “definitely and finally
cannot accept the nomination for the
j presidency if made.” However', in
1 a magazine article about a month
{later. himself Young “immune” wrote to that such he office, considered stat¬
1 * n 8 “I just l ,aven> t got the right kind
I of training to hold down that job in
j the White House.”
j Leaders at Democratic national
headquarters said today that with
j Young speaking for the Democratic
(presidential ticket, there was not a
prominent Democartic leader in the
country who is not now supporting
Governor Roosevelt and Speaker
Garner.
Pursued Negro
Shot To Death
In Swamp Land
Mullins, S. C., Nov. 2. U P)—Henry
Campbell, negro, pursued for the
wounding Athens, and robbing of H. L. Tol¬
bert, Ga., road construction
foreman, was shot and killed by a
posse in a swamp near here yester¬
day.
Tolbert was shot near the cross
roads in Marion county after he had
discharged Campbell. The negro then
pushed Tolbert from und,er the steer¬
ing wheel of the automobile in which
he was sitting and drove toward Fair
bluff, N. C., wffiere the negro abandon¬
ed the automobile and fled into the
swamp.
About $200 which Tolbert was
known to have had in his pocket short¬
ly before the shooting was missing
when members of the posse found him
in the abandoned car.
Several shot gun slugs entered
, Tolbert’s ...............__________ neck and physicians at „ the
hospital here last night ......con¬ said his
dition '.....— was grave -----
Hubert Richardson, member of the
posse which numbered several hun¬
dred and which combed the swamp
j several testified hours before coroner’s the negro was
! j killed, at a inquest
that he fired at Campbell when the
latter fled rather than to surrender.
The coroner’s jury returned a ver¬
dict of “death at the hands of Hubert
Richardson in a justifiable manner.”
RADIO FOR PRISONERS
Atlanta, Nov. 2. UP )—Prisoners
the federal penitentiary here will
joy radio programs soon through
sets in every cell. A receiving
tion is being built at the prison
within thirty days inmates will be
j to hear programs picked up on
station. The plant is being built
(funds drawn from the prisoners’
'fare fund maintained by the inmates,
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1932.
IEWEI m [ IEAI H
DECLARED SOWED,
Puzzling Slaying of Paris Man
Interpreted as "Hit and Run’
Speakeasy Venture By Au=
thorities
TWO MEN ARRESTED
HELD AS SUSPECTS
Visitor Died After Staggering
Into Hotel, Moaning and Bear*
ing Evidence of Beating While
on Party.
By RAYMOND CROWLEY
New York, Nov. 2. (A 3 )—A night, life
mystery—the puzzling death of a
rich jeweler from Paris—was declar¬
ed solved today witn tne arrest for
homicide of a blonde woman and two
male associates in what police called
a “hit and run” speakeasy venture.
Achille Mirner, vivacious Freneh
man, here on a business trip, wonder
what Broadway after midnight
was like. Last Saturday with about
$1,800 wadded in his pocket, he went
forth to find out. A few hours later
he staggered back to his hotel, moan
and bearing evidence of a beating.
Monday he died of his injuries.
Detectives, linking the beating with
the apparent loss of his $1,800, learn¬
ed he had been drinking in a “hit and
run speakeasy”—the sort of resort
that fleeces all customers, and then
moves to a new location a jump ahead
of the police.
Last night an attractive, 22-year
old blonde, who said she was Mis.
Eleanor Thompson and an entertainer,
was arrested. With her were taken
Lawrence “Salty” Ganz and Herman
Newbury.
After hours of questioning, the de¬
tectives said they learned that Mir¬
ner and a friend, Jerome Bernhenn,
diamond dealer, arrived early Sunday
at the speakeasy, which had been
opened Saturday, mostly Mrs. Thomp¬
son’s capital. The two customers
stayed two hours, drinking whiskey,
then were presented a bill for $157.
Mirner paid. As he and his com¬
panion started out, Mrs. Thompson
invited Bernheim to her apartment,
the police said, and he accepted. They
departed, leaving Mirner with Ganz,
Newbury and several others.
Bernheim said he and the woman
rode a few blocks, then she stopped
the car and said: “Just go in that
house. You’re a good fellow', so I’ll
pay the bill.” Bernheim, entering the
house, turned around just in time to
see the taxi dash away, with Mrs.
Thompson inside.
Mrs. Thompson returned to the
speakeasy, she said, to find the jew¬
eler on the floor bleeding. She did not
know how he was injured, she insisted.
Her male companions also protested
innocence, but all three were booked
for homicide.
The police said the arrest of Mrs.
Thompson probably saved her from
being taken for a ride “because she
knew too much.” They, declared Ganz
had been overheard telephoning to
some other man, saying:
“Well, what do we care? Dead men
tell no tales. We’ve got the blonde
and she seen it all, so we’ll get rid of
her.”
ACCORD BETWEEN
CAROL AND HELEN
REPORTED DRAWN
Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 2. (A 3 )—
A three-point settlement between
King Carol and his divorced wife,
Princess Helen, was reported arrang¬
ed today by Premier Juliu Maniu and
Foreign Minister Nicholas Tituleseu.
The government merely announced
a settlement of differences between
the former queen and the king, ad¬
dressing the princess in a communi¬
que as “her majesty.”
Private reports had it that Princess
Helen was given permission to visit
Rumania any time she wished if she
gave notice of her intentions to do
so; that her son, Crown Prince Mich¬
ael, will he permitted to visit her one
month in Switzerland in each vacation
period; and that the princess will be
paid $90,000 due from the government
for the sale of her castle, Marnaia.
DOG BOUGHT FROM
POUND IS VICTOR
AS COON
Auburn, Neb., Nov. 2. UP )—
Tony the dog has come up in the
world.
It wasn’t so very long ago that
Tony was an unwilling occupant
of the Auburn dog pound.
It was there that Charles Mac
Hon saw the animal and paid the
necessary fee for getting him
out.
Yesterday Tony paid him back,
when he was crowned “king” of
the coon hunting dogs of Nebras¬
ka. He won the title at Tal
madge, Neb., where blooded
hounds found him their master.
Tony hasn’t any royal ances¬
tors,
He’s just dog.
1 JEP UTYI SSU UN.
IN PISTOL
Officials Who Approach Farm
House to Question
About Bank Robbery are
With Bullets
GANG IS ARRESTED
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Police Were Working on lip
That Bandits Who Looted
Clarkston, Mich., Bank Were
Hidden in House.
Lapeer, Mich., Nov. 2. (A 3 ) A
put.v sheriff was shot and killed, a
bandit suspect was probably
wounded and another official
wounded seriously today when the
cials opened five on several men be
Moved to be members of a bank
bery gang eight miles north- of here.
Deputy Harvey Tedder of
county, was killed and Undersheriff
Frank Greenan, also of Oakland coun¬
ty, was shot in the arms.
The number of men in the suspected
gang was not determined, but Sheriff
Frank Schram and deputies from both
Lapeer and Oakland counties started
at once for the scene of the shooting,
a farm house in an isolated section
near here,
Deputies said (he two officers had
Clarkston, Mich., of between $ 4,000
and $5,000 were in hiding at the farm
house. Arriving there, they said a
gun battle broke out almost imme¬
diately.
Deputy Sheriff Tedder, the father
of 10 children, was slain as he walk¬
ed to the door of the farmhouse to
questions the suspects. Benjamin Dil¬
lon, 20, was shot in the head when
the officers returned the fire. He died
at the Lapeer hospital.
Scott Dillon, 20, a brother of the
slain man, was arrested, as were the
mother, Mrs. Claudia Dillon, 52, and
Miss Marion Halliday, 17, who had
been living at the farm home.
Tedder was slain as he
the door. The officials returned the
fire and Sheriff Courter reported
sized Miss Halliday, placed her in
front Trent of oi him mm and ami was was able ame to to enter
the house. Greenan fell after a
gun charge had been fired at him from
a window.
The younger Dilion, a shotgun
charge in his head, was found
on the flour of the home. The officers
said he apparently had shot himself.
Scott Dillon surrendered.
Officials said Dillon would make no
statement concerning the Clarkston
robbery. They said the Dillons had
purchased the farm home a few
months ago, paying cash, and had
moved to the place almost imme¬
diately. Miss Halliday, they said,
came to live with the Dillons a few
weeks later.
IF
HAILED AS INDICATION THAT
WORLD RECOVERY CAN BE
READILY FINANCED
By FRANK H. M’CONNELL
Associated Press Financial Writer
New York# Nov. 2. (A 3 )—The recent
improvement in the financial position
of American hanks, which has been
widely commented on in current bank
reviews, including that at, the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, is being
hailed by business leaders as an indi¬
cation that world recovery can be
readily financed, once it gets well un¬
der way.
The unexpectedly good results of
foreign government refunding plans,
whereby their maturing bonds have
been replaced by obligations bearing
lower interest coupons, have been re¬
garded as proof that the financial ma¬
chinery of Great Britain and France
has been well lubricated. And on this
side of the Atlantic, there have been
notable gains recorded in the
several months toward credit
sion.
This expansion, which has been
companied by a gain of nearly
000,000,000 in the past half year
deposits of leading New York
although as yet this has not
in more than nominal degree to
outside New York, has been
the result of two wholesome forces
work. One has been the return
gold to this country, after its
earlier in the year, and the other
i been the return of hoarded
which with reviving confidence
gradually been released from the
boxes of hoarders and allowed to
hack to the hanks.
Accompanying this
gain, has been a sharp falling off
the number of bank suspensions.
January there were 342 bank
in June, when the worldwide run
American gold was nearing an
there were 151. In July, it fell to
| j October in August to to 65 85 each, and in according September to
tabulation presented in the
i survey of the National City Bank.
Texas Gubernatorial Opponents
Orville Bullinglmi (left). Republican nominee from Wichita Falls Tex.
the last obstacle between Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson and (lie gov
crnorship of Texas. Mis. Ferguson defeated Gov. Ross Sterling for the
Democratic nomination,
j
Woman and Younj; Girl in Addi*
«»» I" Three Vculhs
Peppered With Shot Near
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 2. (A 3 )—A
woman and a 13-year-old girl repott¬
ed to the sheriff’s office today they .
were suffering from small shot wounds
received in an orange grove
three youths were peppered with shot
last Saturday night
The girl had 13 shot remo.ved from
her legs and the woman, soon to be¬
come a mother, suffered four shots
and was said by officers to be more
seriously hurt. Both were confined to
their homes. Their names were not
made public. , I he shooting , . occurred
October 10 about dusk
Meanwhile, the sheriff’s forces con¬
tinued their investigation as Robert
r ' Clt .. 1 . . , >ly / u' . 1 t" , • h Dita i
*
I, shooti Physicians said he has
[been blinded and may lose an eye-ball.
Malcolm McCrory, Jr., son of an in¬
surance man. and Albert Holt, .Jr.,
son of Rev. A. C. Holt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, were lens
seriously wounded.
The shootings occurred in an o.range
grove of Samuel C. Taylor, real es¬
tate man.
Taylor said he was at church when
the shooting of the women was re¬
ported to him, but that he had heard
the women entered the grove to take
oranges from low-hanging boughs.
The youths claimed they entered the
grove to get fruit as a Hallowe’en
prank.
“Corn Likker” Is
Mixed With Gas
For Motor Fuel
Yorkvillo, 111., Nov. 2. (A 3 )—The
possibility that a type of “corn Mk
ker”—ethyl alcohol distilled from corn
- -may lie used when mixed with gaso¬
line as motor fuel to furnish a mar¬
ket for millions of bushels of giain,
is being investigated.
Tests on six different types of mo
tor cars wore conducted here yestcr
day under supervision of J. J. Greet
ken ,of Aurora, and the Kendall
ty Farm Bureau, and tended, the
monstrators said, to bear out Eure
pean reports of the value of ethyl
cohol as a motor fuel.
There are however, a number of
obstacles. At present the use of
alcohol, even when rendered
ous, is restricted by the
laws, wihle state and federal gas tux
es might furnish further
tions.
The cars used in the
were operated on steep hills at
from 4 to 85 miles an
with no knocking of motors and
undue heating, (hose in charge of
demonstration said.
“If this new fuel were
Groetken said, “every one of the
million autos, and hundreds of
railroad trains and airplanes would
using up the surplus of grains in
(amounts, hut l ,,< at n< a - surprising rate.”
I ----------------
\ j HURT CONVICTED
----
{ Hurt, Augusta, former Ga., convict, Nov. 2. (A 3 )
was
on manslaughter charges and
ed to 10 years iri the penitentiary
terday for the slaying of W. M.
Maddox, who was drowned in the
gusta canal. The state charged
Hurt, then a prisoner in the
stockade, fought with Maddox on
bank of the canal. A coroner’s
cian testified no marks of
were found on Maddox’s body arid
death was due to drowning.
Turned Free in Court Yesterday
and Almost Immediately He
and Wife are Rearrested By
Police.
Riverside, N. Y., Nov. 2. (A 3 ) Vic¬
tor Downs, former Norfolk, Va., po¬
liceman ... . o.. on trial . • for i v» i murder, uiiu i , was v\ »i rv turn- t ■* i it
e d free in court today and utmost im
me di a tely ‘ lean esteo on a new war¬
rant. charging both him and his wife
with the same murder.
Downs was placed in trial Monday
for the murder of Frank Tuthill, aged
and eccentric corn doctor of Quogue,
L. r.
The state depended for a conviction
j on the testimony it expected to get
f |. (ira Downs’ wife, Mitzi, who in an
alleged confession to police hud been
quoted as saying she lured Tuthill to
the secluded Downs' bungalow so
Downs might obtain $5,000 Tuthill
wore in a money belt. She. was re¬
ported to have said that Downs killed
Tuthill in an argument and then hid
his body in the woods.
Yesterday Mrs. Downs was called
to the stand but refused to testify
against her husband, repudiating her
statement to police and insisting on
Downs’ innocence.
When court convened today Assist¬
ant District Attorney L. Ii. Hill mov¬
ed for dismissal of the indictment on
the ground that a ease could not be
made without Mrs. Downs’ testimony.
Judge John Monk granted the mo¬
tion. He also granted a motion by
counsel for Mrs. Downs for her re¬
lease. She had been held as a mater¬
ial witness since her husband’s arrest
and indictment.
The couple walked out of the court
and a few minutes later were rear
j I both rested husband on a warrant and wife which with the charged
mur¬
der of Tuthill. They were arraigned
before a justice of the peace and held
without bail.
Counsel for Downs announced an
attempt would be made to free Downs
on the ground he was being placed in
jeopardy twice on the same charge.
MOTHER AND TOT
KILLED BY TRUCK
I Lexington, ,S. (;., Nov. 2. (A 3 )—A
j mother and her child were instantly Vera
here today when Mrs.
j, Smith, 24, made' an heroic hut futile
j a ttqmpt to snatch her three-year-old
son, Jackie, from the path of a lum
* K;r t ruc R.
Mrs. Smith, accompanied by Jackie,
[was returning from a store. ahead
jj t , r Hfn all son was walking
0 f hek, and she looked up to see him
KO ing directly in front of the heavy
j n the effort to rescue him,
rh( , wa8 .struck by the radiator of the
machine.
Both mother and child were dead
when by-slanders reached them.
Lewis Anderson, driver of the
truck, was placed in the county jail to
await the findings of a coroner’s in¬
quest which will be held tomorrow.
ROOSEVELT MAKES
LITTLE GIRL
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2. (A 3 )
There's one girl in Worcester
with happiness arid hopes today,
erine Murphy, aged 9. For two
she has been corresponding with a
who suffered from the same
she has, infantile paralysis.
Her hero came to town
Franklin D. Roosevelt. While
crowd stood around in the rain,
erine was introduced to
who invited her into his
After a short conversation the
mother was called from the crowd
it was decided that Catherine
go to Warm Springs, Ga., for
ment. at the expense of the
presidential candidate. _
PRICE FIVE CENTS
J[
London Police Have Situation
Well in Hand After Bloodiest
of Four Recent Street Dis¬
orders
MANY ARE INJURED!
IN STREET BATTLES
Steady Retreat Continues at
Historic Parliament Square
Until Entire Mob is, Dispersed
By Bobbies.
-i ;
London, Nov. 2. (A 3 |—Balked last
night in their third attempt to en¬
force their demands by violence, the
unemployed "hunger marchers” who,
straggled into London last week turn¬
ed homeward today.
VV. A. L. Hanningtdn, the commun¬
ist agent who organized the march
of the idle from Scotland, Wales and
the industrial centers of England, was
in jail. Ilis associates who precipitat¬
ed a riot in Parliament Square last
night also were in the hands of the
police.
So this morning thirty ragged men
who had trudged with the others
through the rain Last week climbed
aboard a harabanc and started back
for Brighton whence they had cowe.
Other contingents prepared to go hack
home before the end of the day.
Meantime, the historic precincts of
Parliament Square were iri the hands
of police after a mass attack.
London, Nov. 2. (A 3 ) The precincts
of historic Parliament Square were in
the hands of London police today af¬
ter a mass attack by thousands of
jobless had precipitated the bloodiest
of four recent riots.
The disorders began at dusk in the
heart of the capital and quiet was
not completely restored until nearly
midnight. Scores suffered minor in¬
juries.
Thus was brought to a climax a se¬
ries of disturbances that began, as
last night, in a march on parliament
to protest against the government's
application of the dole system.
The first disorder came October 21
when parliament reconvened. The
national “hunger army’s” arrival in
London last Thursday was the signal
for the second, and the third came
Sunday night in Trafalgar Square
when a rush was made for Bucking¬
ham Palace, the residence of the king.
All told, the seriously injured in
these four outbursts have numbered
more than man 100, including 15 taken to
hospitals last night and released after
treatment.
Despite the arrest yesterday of W.
A. L. liannington, the communist
leader of the “hungry army”, who was
to have led a deputation toward par¬
liament, the jobless marshalled their
strength last night as they had threat¬
ened.
And, likewise, the police responded
with strong-arm methods. The po¬
lice won in a series of battles that
raged along Victoria Embankment,
Pall Mall, the Strand, Trafalgar
Square, and Whitehall.
There were boos and catcalls as the
Bobbies on foot pushed back the
throngs into Whitehall toward Trafal¬
gar Square and away from the house
of commons.
The steady retreat continued, until
the throngs were backed into Trafal¬
gar, tempers mounting in the process.
Gradually there arose resistance, and
within half an hour a hitter street bat¬
tle was in full swing, with mounted
police backing up foot officers in the
front line against the demonstrators.
The police advanced into a barrage
of bricks, stones, and lumps of coal.
There was much window smashing
along Villiers street leading out of
Charing Cross. Isolated instances of
looting occurred.
The mounted police finally turned
the tide, breaking the throng up into
small groups, then dispersing each
(Continued on Pago 3.1
DR. CONDON FAILS
TO IDENTIFY MAN
HELD AT NEWARK
Newark, N. J., Nove. 2. (A 3 )—Dr.
John E. Condon, the “Jafsie” of the
Lindbergh kidnaping case, visited po¬
lice headquarters today and failed to
identify Arthur Barry, jewel thief,
captured in Sussex county ten days
ago.
Barry who ha-s been held here on
the possibility that he might have
had some connection with the kidnap¬
ing, was placed in a lineup with sev¬
eral detectives. Dr. Condon looked
at the men and said he knew n ne of
them. him he When said Barry he had was pointed him out
to never seen
before. “Jafsie” who made the pay¬
ment fo the $50,000 ransom money
outside a Bronx cemetery, said the
men he gave the money to “was much
taller.”
Barry looked relieved.
“Dr. Condon,” he said, “I want to
thank you. You could have dropped a
big lemon into my lap right now, and
you didn’t. I want to repeat again that
I know nothing of the Lindbeigh
case.” _