mxms 01‘ A MERE MAN --;-— Mildly Ourllu. I Mod Ill Charlottetown liurdlu 0:10 Cont: GREA T BRITAIN \ . CHARLUFFETUWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 1936 16 PAGES Hold are path on of right. MAXIMS A OFA MERE MAN an to your foot, when you m; point of fornking the B! Annual Subscription Delivered “.00 lull Canada and U. S. A. “>50 BHWUNN NAN FiillNll BEAIIINHUNE Coroner’s Jury Find Mr. Parsons’ Death “Due to Natural Causes.” Mr. John Parsons. 73, retired Charlottetown blacksmith, who was found dead on the floor of his home on Hilleboro Street yesterday, came to his death by natural causes, n coroner's Jury decided last night. ‘The inquest was presided over by Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo and the Jury was composed of, " . Frank P. Bell, foreman, Thomas Howatt, Wil- liam Bradley, William S. Butt, Frank Riggs, Emeric A. 'Ho1lsnd ' and James M. Hennessey. Evidence at last night's inquest disclosed that yesterday afternoon neighbors noticed that the milk bottle was still at the door and no nnoke came from the chimney cf the house where Mr. Parsons lived alo e. Investigators discovered that bot front and rear doors of the house were locked but through a rear window they could see a man lying face dovim on the floor of the kitchen. Police were notified and on investigating found that the man had apparently been dead for some hours. Coroner I. J. Yeo was notified and decided that an inquest should be Drastic In Penalty Under Prohibition Act Minimum F inev-E-ea-duced To $10 In Certain Cases. Improved East- ern Train Service Requested. Road Act Asiented To. A prohibition law amendment which may result in something like a. general Jail delivery, and sub- stitutes a minimum ten dollar fine for the present flue of $200 in cer- tain cases, was given second read- ing in the Legislature yesterday. The Road Act was given third reading and received His Honours assent. Considerable progress was made in putting the bulky Highway Traf- fic Act through committee. One new section empowers the Gover- nor-in-Councll to pass a. law com- pelling horse drawn vehicles to can-y a light or reflector at night. At six o'clock, before adjourn- ment, the Premier requeeted e. Sat- 9d urduy morning session and ad. ioumment over ell next week until Tuesday, April 14. Lack cf suffici- ent preplred legislation to keep the House Being, the need of time to "collaborate" in getting the Esti- mates ready, as well as the fact. that “next week is g, religious week mm" for the Province," were reasons ad- Witnesses testified that the de- ceased man had been complaining of not feeling well for some time past. He had been complaining of indigestion and pains in his chest and shortness of breath when he walked. Dr. Yeo told the Jurors that he felt that a heart condition was present and probably caused" his death. ' $31.55 was found in a. purse in the deed man's pocket, A gold watch and chain and three keys on u. ring were also found on his per- son. He was fully dressed except for his shoes and cap. The shoes were by the bed in the room. A fire was laid in th°e kitchen stove ready to be lit. No cool had been placed on the kiudiings, but a pail full was beside the stove. ‘Pwc slight fresh wounds were on the body, one above the left eye and the other beside the same eye over the cheek bone. The Jury was out only a few min- utes when it returned with the ver- dict that "death was due to natural causes." Witnesses examined were, Messrs. Thomas Mills. Frank Mills, Lloyd Weeks, Lawrence Kelly, Ivan Laf- ferty, Cecil Suntry, John Matheson, and Sergeant Alan McInis of the City Police force. nvcouidilqmwsis OITAWA, April Zi-Notioe of the following incorporations is ccn- Csnsda Gazette: The Hidcote-Boyce Clmipiiny. Ltd. H.500 ~ end Branegore Investments, bid» $6.000 both of Charlottetown. coiiiiio {vrms "Dr. LflUvllibiunb, Dentist. will be in Murray River April 8th and 7th. L-3540-4-4-1i. "Dance in Grlhcnfs Road Hall Monday night. If not fine Tuesday’. i L-355 "Annual Meeting Afton Rink at Afton Hall, April 14th. New business Everyone please attend. L-3545. t "Dance Pownal, Easter Mon- y. Proceeds for rink. 14-3547-4-4-21. "Horses clipped by electric clip- Wnltar S. Weeks, Kenning- 1.4558 "Taking orders for seed Grain, Also I quantity of Red Oat-e on hand. Ibnucro Warehouse, Huitc: L-aaoa-oz-ai. fi 55 amendments to the Act Peril? Tax Act. and the Insurance A“. the Premier announced. There will also be some legislation in con- nection with the Charlottetown statutes, and two minor amend- ments to the Summe ” ation Act. and other bills. rule regarding publicatflgn o; of m e l"! of lend be set aside to permit‘ of the introduction of a bill to vest the trustees of the United Church at Princetown Rand In g plot for cemetery purposes, i-hfl ifresularity of the motion. cumstsnces, giving mug-an“ ma; the interests of those were being fully protected. ygkintroduced and rend a gm; a. Credit Union Societies bill was tamed in the current issue of the introduced and read a first time. onded by Mr. Hughes. the follow- ing resolution was presented: W service to Souris, Georgetown, and all intermediate stations east of Charlottetown, has been for number of years of a most uncut- isfnctory character, protests cf the "Jinn Dirt of this Province, for 1n improvement in this regard, have heretofore been either lected or ignored, reason to believe that their repre- sentations were so dealt without reference authority, AND WHEREAS. ‘belielf, a petition signed by several vicinity, together with telegrams from their representatives in the soft ground outside the wed-fed home of l. A. Hurt-ling 10d 9° . Ami w» “m” . m - w»- h-re..v§c*- v "*- nu. mi today 5m the boll-nude infernal ms- chino flared gee-int?- vanced by the Premier for sn all- week Easter recess. His request wag acceded to. The House, which will meet at 10:80 this morning, will therefore adiourn at 1 o'clock to meet at 3 p. m. April 14, legislation still pending includes Succession Duty . the income and Personal Pro- Incorpor- Introducing , The “Katadin” ORANGEVILLE, 0M». AFB 8. -—(0-P-)—-A new nriety of pota- toes, known u ‘Kltadini’ is be- ing introduced u. um aim-m this Spring and n trial shipment 0f 600 bu: In: been taken by mmnben of the Orlngcvllie Po- tato Pool. no developed in Tbepotato the State of Maine loum you-s ago and bu supplanted all other varieties there. Introduced to Nova. Scotia seven! your: ago it has been succeuful.’ Coot of the certified seed of the Kltadlu wls $2.10 a. bog. IEBATE 0N B.N.A. ACT. PUSTPIINEI] Legislation Will Not Come Before Com- mons Until After Easter Recess. Change Provincial legislature. was for- warded on March twentieth lest, to the chairman of the Board of Reil- way ccmmirJmers of Canada, set- ting forth their grievances and king for redress, “AND WHEREAS, these repre- sentations have already resulted in a somewhat improved service, of a temporary character, being order- ed, co be made effective immed- lately, "AND WHEREAS. this improve- ment, while much appreciated, be- inly only of a temporary nature, does not provide the perruanent improved service so urgently need- "THBRMORE RESOLVED, that this Provincial Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Island, hereby respectfully urge upon the Board of Railway Commissioners that they should immediately send to this Province, a competent in- vestigator, to examine into. and report upon. the railway situation, as it affects this eastern part of this Province. with a view to having a. pennanentiy improved to have said services innuzuratcd when the Sum- mer time table is made effective on or about. June 1st, next. " FURTHER. . that copies of this resolution be sent to the Board of Railway Com- missioners of Canada at Ottawa. to our Federal representatives in Par- liament. an to the Patriot and (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. April 3-—Debe.te on proposed amendments to the Brit- ish North AmericeAct which have been on the order paper of the Iiouse of Commons for some weeks will be postponed until after the Eestemeccss, it was learned today. The conference proposed by Fin- ance Minister Charles Dunning to reconsider the loan council scheme outlined in the constitutional pe- tition which stands in the name of Justice Minister Lspointe, will also be delayed for some time because of the fact that most provincial lcai-sleturea are still in session In the meantime Premier _ Pettullo of British coliiiiibia is un- wit- - - ~> are: or Sl...’.‘.’f.;'“§..‘€..2“; Provincial Legislature, April 3. The House met at 11.10 “n, H°“- Ml 111F388 moved that the’ notice legislation concern vest- gth MY- Breaker called ettcntion to Mr. LePage explained the m. concerned The mviion Passed. and the bill On motion of Hon. Mr. McGuigen, EASTERN TRAIN SERVICE On motion o.‘ Mr. Acorn, sec. . the C. N. Railway a AND WHEREAS, the prayers and residents of the neg- AND WHEREAS, they now have with by region to any higher acting upon this be oillcisle of the Atlantic residents of Bouris and ‘Thantom Bomber” Widely Sought By Halifax Police April t-‘rncke in the lice tonight cu automobile b! Rollin’! "Dbl!!- in u: attempt to mur- der o fully of five. - Police slid they expected "devoi- cpmento" within c flvl dell. If“! evidence in the wrecked vu unit-a in nu- ‘Qilfldl IIOMVQC oiled about in h: fugu- plltiibifi to , 0 m‘ btlyie-neckelud down Itlirs with no 6m our u morning w in- vestiglbe the crumb nude by ihl NIUNIIIJERED will be required to meet a $3,500,000 four per cent bond maturity on May 15 and it is expected he will ask for assistance from the Federal treasury. ~ The British Columbia govern- ment had approved of the loan council scheme but recently some points were raised and Mr. Pattul- lo will discuss these with the Fin- ance Minister. The whole question was thrown open, however, by the definite refusal of Alberta to sub- scribe to loan council provisions and the resultant refusal of the feder- al government to save the Social SEES ETHIUPIA m‘ Italy To Demand Man- date Over East Af- rican Country. CAPTURE AND BUNVIBTIUN 0F NAIIPTMANN Events Leading To Solution of CILTZG That Shocked The Civilized World. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTON, N. J.. April 3—Bru.no Richard Hauptmann was an ob- scure carpenter living quietly in New York's Brenna-unknown out- side s. small circle cf friends-un- til suddenly on Sept. 19, 1934, he was seized as the kidnapper and murderer of the l8-m0nths-0ld son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh. _ To e people whose hopes for a. solution of the 2 1-2 year old Lind- bergh mystery alternately had ris- en and fallen as clues appeared and faded, his arrest was received with some incredullty. But a. growing accumulation of circumstantial evidence pointed the finger of guilt at him for n. crime that had shocked the civilized world and eventually came his trial at memington, N. J., and his conviction of first degree murder. The Jury of eight men and four women deliberated more than 11 hours before reaching the conclu- sion that Hauptmann, and i-iaupt- mann alone as the state charged, was the man who made the kidnap ladder, carried ,it t0 Hopewell, climbed it on the night of March 1. 1932, stole the infant from his crib, killed him and collected the $50,000 ransom. Did Not. Recommend Mercy Since they did not recommend mercy, the death sentence was mandatory and Supreme Court Jus- tice Thomas Trenchard fixed the week of March i8 for execution. Defence lawyers announced en appeal would be sought. 011 W11 16 Hauptmann was brought from his cell in the Hunterdon County jail and taken to the death house in State's prison, Trenton. Five months had passed since his arrest in New York. The news of Heuptmanns arrest broke upon the world without ad- vance notioe. For a month Past bills identified as part of the ran- som money had been tuming 11D i" the Bronx. On Sept. 14 one was passed at a. gas-filling station in Manhattan. The attendant noted the license number of the automo- bile, and five days later Hauntmann found, himself s. prisoner. The pol- ice searched his garage and recov- Oredit government from default of its $3,200,000 bond maturity last Wednesday. Arising from conferences between the federal treasury and provincial treasurers, opening last December and continued in January, the Fin- once Minister prepared the loan council scheme with all Rover“- ments approving. Several weeks ego (QR-Havoc By Guardian's Special Wire ROME, April s-Convinced that Marshal Pietro Badoglids offemive has sealed the doom of Ethiopia's defending armies, semi-official cir- cles tonight reportedly were focus- sing their attention on what peace temm Italy could expect to gain. According to ifformed sources, an Italian mandate over Ethiopia. is c-nsidered the most desirable set- tlement and direct itch-Ethiopian negotiations are favored rather than any conducted under the ma.- ___'_i;_.__s_-..i_.__..____>i_g (Continued on Page 5) A_i___ gue of Nations. ' No peace negotiations have opeu- L I n d b e r g h s ed as yet, Italian authorities 59908-165. Iii-Willie unconfirmed re- ports that emisseries of Empemr l-lsile Selassie had started talks with the Italian commanders fol- lowing the Italian victory at Lake Achangi on Tuesday and Wednes- day's occupation of Gondnr, north of Iioke Tani. Qualified sources mphasized that Premier Mussolini would fully respect the rights of Greet Britain and fiance in Ethiopia were a mandate given. The Lake Tone re- gion is important to Greet Britain as the source of the Blue Nile which irrigate; a large pert of the Anglo- Egyptian Sudan. Retain Silence By (l. H. Anderson Associated Pram Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) , Kent, Eng, April 4. — (Saturday) — The first April snow fall in five years was falling today over the rambling two-storeyed house in which the family of Col. Ohnrlm A. Lindbergh live here when Bruno Rlcherd Hauptmann‘: life ended. The Lindbcrghs —- Charles, Ann end their Young son, Jon - were half through their night's sleep tmunn peid the death ‘Ilo the very end the JLindbei-ghs were true to their resolution never to diloul the Hopewell tragedy af- ter the i115! it which the German carpenter wu convicted. dwh-fi"? N-"$§i»‘i‘3=“‘i‘ Hitler To liead pounce:- Ulim tag-burial, n i h ............. .. low It m: erased. The! inltbeiulidec of the bomb includ- iognvenicolen wax on o‘ ‘cartndgemuueona of bite amp cocci ,wu-pcpu iccieporttlgcfmende -' mo shell. ‘gifliuhmniioc was the eweront P0 nbocnoo of u motive for the attemp- mue murder. "more in no nucu w this mould have hac- pcnc," . hurtling acid lode . "We lived to ourselves very quie m were not in die public eye at The Healing family includes, in addition to the puenu, cue daugh- ldwnni. 740 Members (l. P. I! Gflfllllll’! SIIQOIII Wire) SHEEN, April ififlbotl, Ii Chancellor Hitler bimlllf heading the list, an official communique dincloled tonight. ‘I110 Rcichetng eligible: were chcnen, in lut Sunday's election, i.- timn. This lint was cut down by Der hiehm, who re- the district of Upper Bav- Memben of the Oebinet and Nil officilll also were placed fdtiinegabbioekhlgthrmgbcliv- J.- bflllfll, CWO ' ‘u’ m inane. ered $14,600 of the ransom money- The Trenton trial opened Jim. 2. a, day of bitter cold. The 001111 room was jammed. Outside in Main Street hundreds of persons vainly sought admission. Headed Defence Edward J. Reilly of Brooklyn headed the defence. With him were c. Lloyd Fisher. when C» ROSE- crans and Frederick A. POPE- Attomey General David T. Wil- mtz was chief prosecutor. His aides included former county Judge George K. largo. prosecutor An- thony M. Hauck, Jr. of Hunterdon County. end several assistant at- torneys general. The state required 15 court days nmsent its case through the tes- (Continued on Page 15) 4n KILLED m SilliTH_E_R_Nli.S. Damage From Storms Runs Into Millions. (A. P. by Guardian's 51M!" W1") GBIIINBDGO. N. 0., All?" 3— Two storm-ravaged cities and a number of mailer communities mule burisl plum toullhi i" 4° deed loft eznid millions of dollars worth of damage by wind storms that flicked Florida end Alabama befwe descending full force on Georgie and the Oerollnoo lat w persona‘ were killed at Co , 0a., yesterday morning. 12 hcurl before n roaring wind’ ri open g 8 1-2 mile business in cl and residential section hem leaving l! deed. Between flu Oordeie and Greens- bore ltonu, four lower South Caroline counties were struck end By Su-Inllel G. Blackmail. Associated Press Staff Writer TRENTON, N. J., April 3.—Bruno Richard Hauptmann walked to the electric chair tonight and died in silence for the murder of Col. Charles A. Lindbergws baby. His face was gray, but his limbs were firm and he needed no help as he went briskly to the chair. Col. Mark 0. Kimberling, prison warden, said he made no confession to the crime which he had main- tained throughout that he did not commit. Until the end he had hoped des- perately something might save him —-the strange “something? which had intervened before to keep him out of the little room with the dirty white walls, only a few paces from the cell where he had been since Feb. i6, 1035, thre days sill his conviction. Pale and Weak Hauptmann, pale and week after thrice seeing the date fixed- for his death come and go -- once on the hour-was led into the sombre little execution chamber at. 9:41 p. m. ASII’. 41 minutes past the hour set for his fourth date with death-the date he did not escape. Six and a half minutes later—at 9:47:30 A.S.T., be was pronounced dead after o. double examination by six physicians. Governor Harold .0. Hoffman. who once before had saved him, did nothing at the last minute tonight. There was expectation he would. He had announced earlier he was powerless to reprieve at this time. Hauptmann, who ordered a 1168111’ dinner and apeared only slightly nervous during the day-in sharp contrast to his demeanor last THES- dsy-walked quickly and lightly in- to the death chamber. ‘mere was a trace of what seem- ed to be a. sneer on his paliid face. Strapped To Chair Quickly the guards closed in around him as he sat in the chair. They adjusted the straps and fast- ened i111 electrode to his right leg. Robert Elliott, veteran executioner for four states, slipped the death helmet over his face. Hauptmann had looked only once toward the 55 witnesses who faced him from the other side of‘ the dingy little room. ' At 9:43 A.S.T., two minutes after he entered the chamber, the first shock was applied. Two others fol- iOWBd at minute intervals and at 9:45 A.S.T, Elliott turned off the current. One hour after the Governor flIi- nouuccd there would be no further reprieic-he granted one reprieve in January -- Dr. Howard Wcisler straightened up from Hauptmannb limp body in the chair and said: "This pign is dead." Thus cncfld the career of the cer- pcnter and petty criminal from Kameuz, Germany, who was pro- jected suddenly into the world spot- light in Sept, i934, as the man charged with kidnapping and mur- dering the infant son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Receives News Mrs. Anna. Hsuptmann, the wife who stood by him throughout his 18-month fight against overwhelm- ing odds, received the news of her husband's death in an hotel room. “Oh, God," she sobbed. “Why did you have to do this?" (C. P. By Guudillfl Specie] Wire) UITAWA. April 3-An appropri- ution bill exceeding $50,000,000 "for purposes of mlief and providing employmen " will be lubmitted b0 Parliament before the metered- JUlh ‘ next 1'.‘ " ‘ ,, Prem- ier King announced in the House of Commons tonight. The Prime Minister's umounce- ment woe mode a few minutes be- fore the House gave ‘ reading to the government bill eltabiiahing a national employment commission. one of tho mlJor plank: in the ed- mlnistnticn’: relief policy. There wu no division. Should the provinces and mun- icipalities be in a position to make provisions equal to the Dominion aeinthe pI-lt. it would mom some QQMMIIIQGI Of Charles A She looked herself in the both room for a. time. arousing fears among those in her hotel room that she might harm herself, Only a few hours before she had made one last desperate effort to_ save the husband she believed in- nocent by charging another man, Paul H. Wendel, with the Lind- bergh kidnapping. Request Refused TRENTON, N. a. Nun s. _ An- thony M. Hauck, J12, prosecutor of Hunterdon County, flatly refused late today to do anything t stay the execution of Bruno Rchard Hauptmsnn, convicted of the Lind- bergh kidnap murder and doomed to die in the electric chair at State Prison. at 9 p. m. AST In reply to a. telegram from C. Lloyd Fisher, chief counsel for Hauptmann, requesting him to Join the defence in an appeal to the court to. stay the execution, Hauck said: "I will present the Wendel matter (the alleged confession of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton tawyer) to the Hunter-don County grand Jury faithiuly and- impartlally in due course cf time. "In view of my knowledge of the Wendel matter and in view of the fact that the Supreme Court, after hearing your argument in reference to the Wendel matter, stated that the Wendel confession is incredible on its face, I cannot Join you in asking for a stay of execution." VERASTRETZ AUIIIIITTED Not Guilty Of Dr. hardt. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) YORK, April 3-—Vcra Stretz was acquitted by a. Jury to- night of the slaying of Dr. Fritz Gebhardt. Miss St-retz fainted at the coun- sel table. Freedom for the blond admitted slayer of hm" former suitor came after three hours of actual (iCliD- eration by a selected “blue ribbon" Jury of professional and business men. The state charged sho killed Geblmrcit nftcr he NfUSCd to leave hi5 wife and two children to marry her. of Slaying Fritz Geb- May P r e s s League For Oil Sanctions Against Italy, REICH CRITICIZEI-T Treaty - breaking Action Presents Danger To _ European Peace. (C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) Indications that Britain is adopting a sterner attitude toward the treaty breaking nations, Italy and Germany, were given in London last night. An authoritative source said Britain, disturfled by re- ports Italy is using poisonj gas in its Ethiopian oper- ations, would press for oil sanctions unless Premien Mussolini is willing to dis- cuss peace terms. Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden assured the House of Commons that the forthcoming military conver- sations with France and Bel- gium would not give rise to “any political undertaking.”- The Marquees of Zctlnud, s“. rotary of State for India, in i spmch at. Manchester assailed statements by Chancellor Hitler in a. recent speech as “preposterous”! and "a travesty of history.” Lord Eustace Percy, who re- signed from the cabinet earlier in the week, in a. speech at East- bourne said "Gcmiany represent! the danger, the only danger. of 1 European war in the future." At Paris the government was ne- portcd to have decided to attempt to get the Incarng question before the League of Nations again. LONDON, April 3--A stiffening of Great Britain's attitude toward both Germany and Italy was in- dicated. in government quarters tonight on the heels of completion of arrangements to open military staff talks with the French and Belgians in London next week. While the prominent Con- servatives directed sharp criticism against. Germany, it was disclosed the government is pressing for a. meeting of the League of Nations‘ 141;; _~—--——.-~— (Continued on Page 5) Koo Mum 0v A Goon fume. is A's BAD As Non-unfit Her attorney, Samuel S. Lcibow- itz. contended she shot and killed him justifiably after he lured hcr to his room and attacked her. Foreman Curtis Lee announced the verdict in a loud voice. "Not guilty," he said. LEAVE _T0 ATTEND M CONFERENCE MONGION. N. 13., April 3-—Rep- resentetives of Canadian Packers. Limited, in the Maritime Provinces, left here this afternoon in two special sleeping cars attached to the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways for Montreal to attend a. conference in that city. Them were about twenty-nine in the party. Huge Employment And Relief Expenditure Planned the next year on relief undertak- 1H8! The Prime Munster also announ- ced publicity will be used to com- bat relief rackets and abuses. The commission will be empowered "to ‘ ,, by means of publicity. to bring w light obvious abuses, reck- et-s, over-lentil"! and the rest of it with mpect to public expenditure in municipelitim or any provinces." Only some supplementary agency to government would do it properly. Although the Prime Minister did not any so, it was taken for grunt- ed s. pert of the $53,000,000 would be expended on public works under the supervision of the commission, one of its duties being to terminate plans so the unemployed will be given work, and at the lame time, jnikndi Fresh westerly winds; cloudy and moderately snowflurries. partly cold with TORONTO, April 3 —- Minimum and maximum temperatures: l0 Dawson 44 Akiavik 8B 20 Winnipeg 0 116 Toronto 24 30 Ottawa 22 30 Montreal 38 86 ebec 28 34 Saint John 32 38 Halifax 34 52 Charlottetown 32 42 i Maritime Provinces: Fresh west- erly winds; partly cloudy and mod- erately cold with snowflurries. High tide this morning at 0.18 and tonight at 0.26. Sun sets this evening at 831 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.34. Pull moon Monday, April 0, at 6.40 p. m. Smnmerside tide eighteen min- uatee later than Charlottetown. l‘!!! CAR FEBBY ‘ heave Borden 0.10 A. ll. (Ixlm) I . unclear-avoid‘: .- ."€-‘_-7JT.I>I.,_-.'.\1i.‘ i‘ 4 . AD OPTS STERNER A TTITUDE BrunoHauptmann JFIRMEITTANU c Expiates Crime INEURUPEAN OfKidnap-Murder CRISIS SEEN g Maintains Silence To The Last, Paying With Life For The Kid- nap - Murder ' Lindbergh J£.__