The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, October 18, 1933, Image 6
rve SOT AM IPEK
THAT MU- STOP "THE
AiOWthKx OF YARGS;
PARKS AHP, GOLF.
COURSES* ITS
A NEW GRASS
'that GROWS
AN WW CM HIGH
AUDQuriy
Expert Sleuths Still
Probe Lindbergh Case
a
Officials Have Hopes of
Solving Mystery Soon.
New York. ? They say they are go
fng to "break" the T - 1 n * ) hpjy Jr n se?
the major crime mystery of the cen
tury, the kidnnping nnd murder of
the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
Vague rumors adrift about po
lice headquarters have It that the
solution of the year and a half old
case may come almost any day now.
Twenty picked men of the undercover
squad under the personal direction
of Inspector John A. Lyon are working
exclusively on the case night and day.
In addition, the United States govern
ment has its ace investigator on the
Job directing a special stalT of trained
men.
-> Then, there's the New Jersey police
In whose jurisdiction the shocking
crime occurred, who have never re
laxed th^i r efforts to break down the
criminal or criminals, to say nothing
of the thousands of bank clerks
throughout the country who are still
scanning the bills that pass through
their hands In the hopes of spotting
one of those in the $."0,000 ransom
Wins Amateur Crown
George T. Dunlnp, Jr., of New York,
twenty-foiir years old, who won the
national amateur golf championship
by defeating Max Marston of Phil
adelphia Ijfi the final match at the Ken
^JwotrtTTJountry club, Cincinnati. Dun
lap was Intercollegiate champion two
years, and last year was a member of
the American Walker cup team.
loot paid by the flying colonel In nn
Ill-fated effort to recover his stolen
child, to sny nothing of the tens of
thousands of police and detectives on
the alert not only In every American
cHy but at every civilized spot on the
globe for any shred of evidence that
might point to a solution of the mys
tery.
Whiopered Reports.
Never In history has so much po
lice work been devoted to n single
crime.
None of those In authority will dis
cuss the case for publication at this
date and certainly no trained investi
gator would risk lus reputation on
predictions of the time, manner, and
place of any solution that may be In
prospect.
There have been whispered reports
here of late, however, that some of
the "ransom" bills have been found
and one version had lt.Uj.at the search
for the -long fugitive kidnaper and his
pals, If he had any ? had been nar
rowed down to the Harlem section of
JJhfi rTTYfCt tan. Some of the bills are re
ported tb'lufre made their appearance
there, the first of them several weeks
ago. Another of the bills Is reported
to have turned up in a little town
just across the Connecticut line from
New York. Inspector I. yon, a close
monthed veteran of the service and
little given to boasting, has no hesi
tancy in saying he is convinced that
the case Is going to be "cracked wide
open" ? Just when he does not say.
Predicts Clean Up.
"We are going to break this case,"
he said the other day. "The other
side has been getting the breaks, so
far, but our time Is coming and we
shall eventually solve the case ? clean
it up. More police work has been
done on the Lindbergh case to^date
than any other criminal case In his
tory, so far as I know. Rut we are
not through yet!"
Police headquarters In New York Is
the clearing house for the Investiga
tion by the three units, the New York
police, the New Jersey state police,
and the Department of Justice. It is
here that coifntVess clews are sifted
and discussed and plnns laid for the
future. The progress of the investiga
tion, , which Is proceeding night nnd
day, Is of necessity being kept quiet,
but the Investigators have reason to
helleve that the case will be solved
and that before not many more weeks
? or days ? have passed.
Literally thousands of clews have
been Investigated since that fateful
night of March 1, 1IW2, when the kid
naper stole the famous flyer's little
sleeping son from his cradle on the
second floor of the Lindbergh home
at Sourland mountain, near Hope
well, N. J., but If any one of them
has brought anything In the way of
a promising lead to ultimate solution
of the mystery fhe authorities have
not chosen to mnke public announce
ment of the fact.
Lenky Pie
When the Juice in a pie leaks out
while baking, put a little flour over the
place where It Is leaking. The flour
browns with the pie.
ODD THINGS AND NEW ? By Lame Bode
Wild domkstic animals-*
Among the listbd
GAME ANIMALS OF ,
TlNMtiSEE ARC MtPW
OP GOATS AND HOGS '
WHICH HAVE REVERTED
TO THE WILD.
Piercing miles
OF ARMOR/
M Neutrons, which contain
?A SINGLE UNIT EACH Of POSITIVE
AND NEGATIVE ELECTRICITY, ARE SO
PENETRATIVE THAT A CANNON ftAll
MADE OP THEM WOULO PENETRATE
75,000,000 MILES OP ARMOR .
Deaf causes
tO% or:
DEAF-MUTES
are Horn
DEAr- and
OVER ao%M
CAUSED BY
SCARLET PtVtft.
WNU H?rvte?
Embroidered in Squares
A square deal in embroidery. Both
t lie white collar and the sheer wool
frock are embroidered In squares.
The Household
By LYDIA LE BARON WAI.KER
IN FAMILIES where discussions tend
to become heated, they ore apt to
make rifts In the desired compatibility
Sometimes this Is because of a radl
cal difference of opinions about eer
tain things which are apart from tem
permenta! congeniality. It has noth
ing to do with one's affection for an
other whether there Is agreement
about book, a play, a musical compcv
sitlon, or how It is
Interpreted by the
musician or orches
tra, a painting and
its technique, etc.
This is, of course,
when nothing per
sonal Is Involved,
such as a friend be
ing the artist, or
musician, play
wright or author,
but when the work.
Impressions, tech
nique, etc., are be
ing discussed Itn
personally and on
merit, as viewed
by those entering
into the discussion.
When discussions
have a trend to
ward dissension
and hard feelings,
even though ephein
eral. there are
two wise courses
to pursue. One Is
to avoid them. Do
not express on
opinion, but remain silent should nn
argumentative subject be brought up.
Silence Ih noncommltnl. Your thoughts
and conclusions can remain uninflu
enced. They are yours to keep If you
wish. The other course Is to pursue
Is to tactfully turn the subject. In
both Instances the danger of having
dispositions ruffled Is averted. It Is
Interesting to discover how gracefully
and quickly a subject can be tactfully
turned by one who has schooled her
self to do It. The work Is worth the
effort. It stands a person In good
st'Mid, not alone In the family circle
but In business and society.
In Vital Mattrrn.
When discussions arise about such
things as t lie running of the house
, and such vital matters as disciplining
of children, expendlturo of Incomes,
changes of residence, etc., discussions
assume wider significance and propro
tlons. Those are matters for agree
ment or compromise. There has to
be a margin of g'.vlng In to others' |
points of view In every family where
Individuality Is respected and happi
ness exists. Without this willingness
to agreeably merge one's ideas with
nnotber's at times, smooth waters of
congeniality will bocome ttunultuous
When there is n principle of right and
wrong Involved, a stand to turn the
fide the right way Is Inevitable for
permanent pence.
For the most part, however, disrupt
Ing discussions are over matters of
taste, of opinions, and determinations
to carry points of minor Importance.
In these things there should be mutual
concessions. No one person should
be expected to continually give In to
another. For one's own comfort, how
ever, and for that tranquility whlcn
n home should provide, discussions
should be entered Into either Imper
sonally, with an open mind willing to
bo convinced, or when Inescapable In
? he cnuse of Justice.
Quick DrrUionn.
To everyone there come times when
quick decisions must be made. Home
times the mntter which calls for Imme
diate Judgment Is of small Importance,
bometlmes of great In whichever
event the mind must be made up with
out time to carefully weigh the points
for and against the determination. It
Is Impossible always to make the right
decision under such pressure of time,
but neither are decisions always in
fallibly correct even when the subject
has been pondered long. In both situ
atlons, however, Intuition a naturally
good, or a cultivated good Judgment,
comes to one's aid.
Intuition is alien to Bome people,
nnd to others It Is a power not to be
disregarded. For quick decisions the
latter group let Intuition influence
them. This Is often termed the slxtn
F-nse. If this Is so, It Is a spiritual
sense, rather than a physical one such
as sight, hearing, taste, etc., for It has
to do with adjustments to life. Those
who follow their Intuitions, or hunches,
If you prefer this synonymous name,
generally make goo0^fh*elslons. They
cannot be swayed by their wishes, for
li tuitions or hunches are entirely
apart from them. They may coincide
with wishes, or be adverse to them,
but they are distinctly apart from them.
Intuitions or hunches are as incompre
What's in-a Name?
A Fortune in This
Paris. ? A million two hundred
thousand francs Is what there was
In a nniue that Just has been sold
here.
The name that brought this
amount with the state taxes and
expenses Is the "Leon Clmndon"
champagne mark. The price Is be
lieved to be the highest paid for a
trade name In the history of the
champagne business.
The llrm of Leon Chandon was
crented In 1892 and at that time
sold - annually about 10,000 bottles
of champagne. lly 1010 the output
had readied beyond the million-bot
tle amount, and the new purchas
ers of the n:*mc are making exten
sive plans to promote the sale of
their wares throughout the world.
Uensihle to some persons as the sound
of a bird singing Is Incomprehensible
to a person born stone denf. To them,
neither exists. Both are beyond the
pale of understanding.
?. 1933, Bell Syndicate. ? WNU Service.
President's Son Now an Aero Cop
Elliott Roosevelt, son of President Iloosevelt, and aviation editor ot the Los
Angeles Kxamlner, recently Joined the Los Angeles police department's "aero
squad." In recognition of his services to the development of aviation, Chief of
Police James E. Davis pinned a regulation aero police badge No. 22 on his coat
and told Iflin to be ready for call or technical service at any time.
Viscount Grey
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT
Viscount Grey, who served England
nil foreign minister during the last
war, (llod recently.
At a very slinplo
service, neighbors
and friends assem
bled to pay tribute
to the noted states
man. Quite In con
trast was the elab
orate memorial
service held a few
days later In West
minster abbey at
tended by United
State* Ambassador
ItliiKham, David
Lloyd fJ e o r k e,
Winston Churchill
and many other noted persona of vn
rlous nationalities.
From "'The Life nnd Letters of Wnl
ter H. Pago," who, during the wnr, was
our nmhtissndor in London, we rend
about the very responsible find difficult
placft hold hy VlBcount (irey during
(he trnglc period of International his
tory. "He Is a frnnk nnd fitir and
truthful man," writes the author of
Mr. Page's biography. "You will find
him the day after tomorrow precisely
where you left him the day before yes
terday." Ills power to Inspire confi
dence was n very valuable fnctor In
clenrlng up many difficult problems
which were embarrassing to both
America nnd Kngland. Ills sense of
humor wan nlao an Important nssot.
"Had It not been for the fact tlint both
Pnge nnd flrey had an understanding
sense of humor, neutrality would have
proved a more difficult path thnn It
actunJIy wna."
As an orator, Sir Kdward Orey held
first plate. Among his most notable
addreftsftfc #ns hla appeal In pnrllnment
for ponce. Ambassador I'nge, writing
about this address to Col. Edward
M. House, sayB, "No utterance by any
body has so stirred the people of this
kingdom as Sir Edward Grey's Im
promptu speech. You have never seen
such a rally as that which has taken
place In response to his cry."
The loyalty of Viscount Grey to tha
ties which bound England and the Unit
ed States together and his determina
tion at all costs to keep that friend
ship, was evidenced In 15)1(1 when, "ho
resigned his ofTlce, forced out," I'ago
says In his letters, "mainly because he
had refused to push the blockade to a
point where It might produce n break
with the United States." The wisdom
of his decision was later recognized as
most judicial, especially at a time
when tho tension over the blockade of
merchant ships at sea was threatening.
Perhaps the most beautiful tribute to
Sir Edward Grey Is found In one of
Mr. I'age's letter* ? "It ha/? been a
God's mercy for us that we hnvo so
far had a man like Sir Edward Grey
at his post."
<?. 19S3, Wnstfrn Nf>w?pappr Union.
Brewer Give# Pointer*
About Drinking of Beer
Detroit, Mich. ? Julius St rob, De
troit's oldest brewer, gives tho follow
ing observations anent beer:
Don't gulp It ; sip if.
Ileer should appeal to the palate,
sight and smell ? not to the desire fo
"kirk."
Serve In either tliln crystal goblets ;
or heavy mugs.
If you want the proper head, never |
serve In container used to hold m"k j
or grensy beverages.
Never serve at a temperature of |
above ftf) degrees, or lower than 42
degrees.
I.mindrrlnii Curtain*
When laundering curtains for th?
first time soak them In four table
spoons of salt to each four cups of
water. The curtains will wash easily
ns the dresnlng will wa?h out readily.
Williams to Gather at
the Cry of "Hey, Bill!"
It Is delightful to learn that the
^?French, with their customary flair
for the graceful, are going to do
something In a big way for all the
Bills. Everyone named William or
Wllhelm, Gulllaume, Willem or plain
Bill Is Invited to a convention of all
the Williams to be held nt St. Brleuc
In Brittany In September, 1934.
The occasion Is the 700th annf
Vfcrtayy St, William, who once
wasulshop of St. Brieuc. St. William
la well known to Brittany. Unhap
pily the rest of the world has been
larg.-ly oblivious of his merit,, al
though it has a highly modern flavor.
For St. William was a food admin
istrator and relief director and a
mighty efficient one. Bad; In 1225
,he wived the lives of thousands who
woufd r>t her wise have perished In a
great famine and carried on his good
work In spite of the opposition of
the Duke Pierre, who really should
have been glad to co-operate. Any
way St. William gets the festival
after 700 years, while Pierre Is Just
another dead duke.
St. William is only one of prob
ably tens of thousands of Williams,
Guillauiuof, ?. *>*., who have served
their neighbors well and brought re
nown to their excellent name, the
merit of which is proved by Its popu
larity, which has leaped all barriers
of geography and language. With
the possible exceptions of the Johns,
Juans, Julians, etc., there are more
Williams than any other tribe. ?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tired . . Nervous
Wife
Wins Back
Pepl
TJER raw nerves
were Bootheti.
She banished iliat
"dead tired" feel*
ine. Won new vouth.
lui colof ? restful nights, actjvc days ? all be
cause she rid her system of bowel -clocking
wastes that were sapping her vitalit v. NR I ab
lets (Nature's Remedy) ? the mild, safe, all
vegetable laxative ? worked theLtransformation.
Try it for constipation. bilioiiSneta. ht-nri
achcs, dizzy spells,
colds. See now re
freshed you feel.
At all druggista" ?
25 c?nts.
Don't Neglect Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
EED promptly bladder irreg
ularities, getting up at night and
nagging backache. They may warn
of some disordered kidney or blad
der function. Don't experiment. Try
Doan's Pills. Successful for 50
years. Used the world over. Get
Doan ? today. At all druggists.
Boan's
PILLS
FULL STRENGTH
SEALED IN BY MOISTURE
PROOF CELLOPHANE.
World's Largest Seller at lOol
? ASK FOR IT BY NAME *
Kills Periodic Pain
Hclnnon'* Nnwcn Con
Irlhtitloit to Women
for I'nln itnilof |
tWnrt 60o for Trlnt I'nckntw. K nil HI It. 00.
Mniioy Hark If not HlUlsfl?<1.
S. M. STOVER A CO.
Ontiiry BMtf., D*pt. S 6, filUfro/jfti, Pa.
MKN'H HA VON IIOSK, lm por fprtn, orfdn,
20 tl |ioq| jin Id ; on ( iHfnrt Inn Rimrnn
(pp<1 fCcnnomy Ifimirrjr <?>., A?hrliori>, N.O.
IIOHIK.lt V
f.nrllcV, chllil rrn'M, ini'iin hosiery, tl 7S rtn?.
on; po*tpnl<1; Kiinrnnlood U'iIIo for Infat
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WNU ? 7
41?88
AND