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Show 4 HELPEE THE Pag Two Thursday. ADril 28. 1632. JOURNAL ' THE HELPER JOURNAL Stoiy of Lindy Baby Search Is Series of as matter iio! Minor Mysteries, False Rumors the Kntered second class mail Carbon County, Utah. at tlie DeLOS E. BRANDON .. PUBLICATION DA V Subscription office in Helper. it or and t'ublishei THURSDAY Rates, p.T sear in advance. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 search for story of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., abducted from his crib on March 1, is little more than a recital of many mysterious incidents and baseless rumors which In countless succession after the first days ot the kidnaping. When, after a week of futile Investigation and search, police supervision was withdrawn from about the Lindbergh estate to facilitate negotiation with the kidnapers, it was believed generally that return of Baby Lindbergh would be speedily effected. Instead, there passed days which lengthened into weeks of fruitless effort. The first mysterious occurrence came March 8. Colonel Henry legal adviser to lireekiaridge, Colonel Lindbergh, visited the colonel, then left on an auto trip was believed for several hours. he had gone to meet with the kidnapers. On the same day police checked the report of a Perth Amboy toll collector that a green coupe con-- ! taining two men, a woman and a baby had passed him shortly after the kidnaping.. Description of the ear tallied somewhat with that ot one belonging to Henry "Red Johnson, who was being questioned In the case. Then came the sensational but unfounded report from Mayor Curley of Boston that he had learned "from an authoritative source" the baby had been found. Balvatore Spitale and Irving Bitz, Lindbergh underworld mediators, turned up In Brooklyn's federal court on an Indictment for an old Then liquor smuggling charge. a man named Morris Rossner was enlisted by Lindbergh as another Rossner was vouched tor by Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and Congresswoman Ruth. Pratt of New York. The next day Rossner made a mysterious visit to the Tombs prison. From there, it was said, a prisoner was removed secretly itnd taken to Hopewell. Then a baby thought to be the Lindbergh baby was found in Tennnessee. It was proven rpHE g BEYOND THE LAW'S PROTECTION Here is an interesting suggestion by an eastern editorial writer concerning the crime wave problem : under English law whereby . ."Many years ago there was a provision notorious criminal could be outlawed ; that is, by executive proclamation he could be put outside the protection of the law, and any citizen might kill him without incurring any penalty. Oddly enough, several American states have that provision on their statute books; North Carolna, for instance, has such a law, a relic- of the dark ages of 1868. "The interesting point about all this is that it has recently been proposed that statutes of this kind be revived today to permit a harassed public to deal effectively with racketeers, kidnapers, gangsters and the like. '"There is no question but that the ordinary methods of handling these thine have utterly failed. Would this old English law be worth a trial? It would be a dangerous weapon to use, certainly open to many abuses. But the plan is worth a little discussion." This drastic treatment for a social ulcer will not be appealing to the raketeers, of course, nor to the citizen of common humane conceptions, but it is a "cure" that a harassed society conceivably in desperation might invoke. HELPER DAY 8 IS HELPER'S BEST AND BIGGEST ,, Qui, HELPER DAY W 9 Subscribe for The Journal. aft-i?0- 0 Pa- riight, Cornelius (Sonny) Whitney's dainty little mis, Is tell lag her friends that she will be the second of ber sex to show them "the way home." Her speed, al least the brand she showed last tusason when she created a world record for two- rear-olearnings of $219,000. Is all In her favor several However, things are concentrating against the daughter of Dis Donc Flyatit Id the past, the percentage of champions that have been able to win the rich Kentucky classic is exceedingly low Man War, who never faced the Derby barrier, waa champion both In bis two and campaign but be waa an exception to practl tally ail rule. Morvich led the field In IS!1 and won the Derby In 1922 Twenty Orand was looked upon as a cham plon. with Equipoise, In 1S30 and won the 1H31 Derby, setting a record. Can Top Flight do as well M these? & i I : Chi-- ' l xf r KJ -- ! - three-year-ol- d d d menace to the little ally le the Whitney tin. Boejum, Which one and Equl-IIs ail were sensational as Juvenile. None of (hem fete throua-their third yeara. Thar la Lb at conrae, A MOTHER white-face- d earn-toner- ianc. Will Top Plight, Cornellu V. Whitney' boy a merry chum at the 1933 Derby that Top Flight made ot sterner tuff than other fllltea who have tried and failed In previous derbies. fihft hna inonit' ah aharA ill ii , lst fear She wa successful against a majority of the horses she m oppose next month. Only one. Tick On, made her extend berelf. Top night bear Tick On by a neck in the Pimlieo Futurity On her 1931 performance she baa b n made a heavy favorite. But tn the background . there 1 V. ' I I snappy ully, lead tUo lurks the suspicion that Top sensational speed won t Flight last over the mile and a quarter Derby distance, with 121 pounds on her back. She went through a long campaign last year In her first year ot racing. She had to call upon her youthful speed to beat Tick On. Her physical development as a will not be as far along as her boy friends' Vet she may tool all of u. Hsu off to her If GEASE Attorney at Law Phone Phone Consult your local people for dependable Price 332 Helper J DR. C. L KLINE Physician and Surgeon Office Hrs: 303 Weal First South Oiie block wet ot Helper Hotel Phone: Office 2S8 : Utah Helper 7- service Central Commission & Supply Company DR. ML O. MELROSE Physician and Surgeon New A. J. Stafford Building Office Phone 22 Resideoce 131 5 Hrs. and Helper 11-- 8 DR. WM. T. ELLIOTT Phyaiciau & Surgeon Office in Henry Hall Building Res. 132 Phones: Office, S9-HELPER, UTAH TIRES DR. F. H. LOW Physician and Surgeon AVALON HOTEL Phone 1S5 Helper Office Hours: 11-- 1 - 6 - 7-- Four who aided Colonel Lindbergh lu the search for hi kidnaped baby are shown above. Top, left to right, Dr. John F. Condon and ltev. Mr. bottom, left to right, Rear Admiral Guy Hamilton Burrage and John Hugh Curtis. Dodson-Peacoc- J. k; their innocence. 8 E. FLYNN Undertaker and Licensed What a relief it is to drive in wet and slippery weather knowing that one's tires will hold the road, give him safe traveling speed, and needed traction should It be necessary to apply the . brakes. of Tires give you that margin Firestone safety; as It is possible to make their treads are as nearly them, and when they are inflated with Firestone puncture-resistin- g ' inner-tubethe combination is Ideal. Talk your tire needs over with us and let us show ypu why you snould equip with Firestone. A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST Gum-Dipp- Emba liner PRICE - - UTAH Ambulance Service Phone 29 over the region of Marthas VineThen, on March 23, came the yard, near Cape Cod, and dropped startling report that the Lind- messages designating the point bergh baby was being held by four where the child could be returned. ONWARD LOME No. 15 men and two women on a yacht Then Dr. John F. Condon, proIn Chesapeake bay near Norfolk, fessor of education at Fordham Meets Every Thursday Kvening Va. Three negotiators selected University and "Jafsie'' of the ads X. of P. HAIL by a representative of the kidnap- which ran intermittently in metroJ. A. GUI, O. ot C, ers were Rev. Mr. Dodson-Pea- politan papers during the search, F. C, Bertoliuo, M. F. cock, dean of Christ Episcopal entered the picture. W. H. Browu, K. R. and S. church, Norfolk; Rear Admiral In a desolate spot near St. RayFifth mond's cemetery in New York Guy Hamilton Burrage, Naval District, retired, and John City's Bronx section, Dr. Condon LOYAL OEDEE OF M008E Hugh Curtis, Norfolk shipbuilder. paid the ransom. On Saturday night, April 9. Helper Lodge Ho. 1639 And to the many minor Every Tuesday Night, 7:30 P. M. Lindbergh revealed to an Indigsearch which with the has nant world that he had paid $50.- - teemed, the Knights ef Pythias Hall mystery of the kidransom to the kidnapers, butj failure to return the baby naper's naa oeen aouote-crosseiwtce. after receiving the ransom proved i ;u WM believed. Llnay naa tiown a fitting climax. skid-pro- s, BRYNER'S I SERVICE M. Notary Publio 0. P0ETEE, Mgr. HELPEE, UTAH Helper, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'tulxet'C'Ul.OSiS The Heritage American Room A POWERFUL attack Is to be di- - rected against tuberculosis beginning April 1 and continuing during the rest of this year, when tuberculosis associations from coast to ooast join In a determined effort to further reduce the ravages of the disease. Practically all the 2,081 associations and committees will participate, using part of the funds raised by the Christmas seal sale last year. This is expected to be the most productive campaign in the history of mankind's fight against the scourge. Under the slogan, "Find the Other Case," these organizations plan to enlist the aid ot health officers, physicians, nurses, and so- clal workers persons most likely to have knowledge of active cases to find the unknown case from which these active cases got tuber- cuIokIs. For it Is known to scientific leaders that nothing but tuber culosis causes tuberculosis; that every case comes from another, an4 that this other case often is aa unsuspected member of the family thought to have merely chroalo bronchitis, or some other affliction far different from tuberculosis. Until this unknown case U found, he remains a menace to other persons. The contact must be broken. ThU is the vital point in tuberculosis prevention, and greater progress can be mad along this line than in any other way. th Newspapers, radio, speakers, motion pictures, posters, and literature will carry to the public the message that "Tuberculosis Causes Tuberculosis. Every-CasComes From Another," and It will be explained that every member ot a family in which ther is a case of tuberculosis should have an examination to be sure na one else has contracted the disease. magailns, How Nurses Help Prevent Disease flFTEN It takes a great man to see a perfectly obvious thing. For years patients with tuberculosis had been attending clinics for diagnosis and treatment before anybody thought to investigate their home conditions, or to help improve them, or to teach patients how to live for the boneftt of their own health and to prevent their being a source of Infection to others. It remained for no less a man than Sir William Osier, at that time Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland, and one of the outstanding physicians ot his time, to realize that in tuberculosis prevention much could be achieved by going Into the homps of patients. Dr. Osier never was a man to evade an Issue or to shade an adjective. In a public meeting in Baltimore he Bald: "My dear, patimit, hopelessly Inert fellow citizens. For 10,000 consumptives living in our midst, we are doing nothing, Mr. Mayor and fellow citizens, not one solitary By CARL HECK Consulting Art Director Blgelow Weavers No woman has a home so welcome a chance to improve its appearance. it there a home so common-plac- e 3 Nor that it cannot gain in chaim and good taste by a few inexpensive touchC2 es. Accordingly, every woman will be interested in 32 the Heritage American philosophy of home decoia-tio- explained in this series of illustrated articles i by Carl Heck, nationally known artist, writer tuid thing that a modern oivlltid oom- - Imsss! munity should do." EE: fund from a Personally securing friends, Dr. Osier instituted a ays- - x teuiatic visitation of patient by ' ; one ot hi women medloal students. This was In 1899. In 1900 a report on the home condition of 190 oaae of tuberculosis showed appalling condition. This was th first set- : entitle investigation ever mad at the domestic and (octal factors sur-rounding the disease. Soon It became apparent that more regular visitation was needed than could b expected of a madical student A nurse tor this special work was appointed In 1903. By 1901 there were 34 nurses in nln ctti. Now there are 7,115 In the United States, confining their effort entirely to the Important and perfectly obvious Job which Osier wa tha first to see the vital need of a nurse's help In the home to solve the problems of domestic detail which are Important in healing the patient and safeguarding other members of the family from danger. JUNE 8th IS HELPER DAY . beautifnlthat she wouldn't r sz designer. The Heritage American plan is the answer to the question on the lips of every wo:i;an hov can I achieve the maximum charm ia my home ut the minmum coat? Follow this interesting series of illustrated feature articles each week in i T pat The Helper Journal 73 I three-year-ol- win. products of merit, and can give you honest treatment. (.'(itirt House, Price, l.'lah Every? case comes w - - d i Jrom another j m j, C. " causes J"3t J I A ? money, then fly by night. TUBERCULOSIS 4.4.4. ' ' pairsthey get the Local dealers and builders handle all tecognized WALTER I There are "slickers" in the building game maiiy "door bell pushers" are coming in. doing various kinds of building re- Directory Plan to Reduce Ra vages Caused by Tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. George St. John left for Salt Lake City the fore part of this week for a few days visit with friends Statistics, the Track Distance and the Whitney Jinx May Keep Miss Top Flight rroiu onowmg tier irun tieeis 10 tne Boy mends at the Derby V rv jfiiLLi VV Harris Simonsen . BY PHILIP MARTIN f?ORTY Kentucky Derblea were raa era a lady hors poked her sleek nose under the wire winner celebrated old Churchill Downs. Regret, ridden by Jockey S Natter, broke the monopoly Id 1316 But took It up jtc gentleman horse aiD the following rear and have continued to lead the Derby parade of winners for 16 more year. Is the 53th running of America's turf classic May 7 to be another like previous derbies? Or, will it be an upset such a the one Regret pulled on ber boy friends to Professional ' 4 I - -- " a. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS 1815? Top , - JOJLj mys-torie- St. Barnabas Episcopal Helper Notre Dame deLourdes Price Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor Rev. W. A. Ruel m. Jnlon Sunday School, 9:30 a. Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Communion 10:45 a.m. Holy Mass - - 8.30 and 10:30 a. m. Mrs. L. R. Metis, Supt. m. 11 a. Morning Prayer St. Anthony Church Helper Rev. W. A. Ruel Latter Day Saints Church Rev. James Claffey, A.ist. Mass - - - - - 9: SO a. m. Helper Ward a. m Sunday School - - 10::!0 a. m. Sunday School A. L. Nielson, Supt. !:SO p, m. Community Church Price Kvening Services Rev. J. H. MacRUl, Pastor Bishop Byron Carter 4:00 p. m. Sunday school - - - 10 a. m, Primary Mondays Relief Society Tues. - 2:00 p. ni. Morning worship - - 11 a. its. Genealogical Society Frldavw Epworth League - - (i.SO p. tu. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship - 7:30 p. ni. BUT JUNE Mrs. C. The next development Leandro Lightfoot of Franklin Park, New Jersey, believed that material used in the kidnaping had been taken by two former servants, who tiair disappeared just after the abduction. Shortly er the servants surrendered for police questioning and proved The Journal Your Home per only $2 per year. 0 O i It - CHURCH NOTICES " V i 1 i i asu THE ONE GENUINE LEADER Commenting- on the significance of the presidential stiaw vote conducted bv The Pathfinder magazine which revealed e reutly preponderating Hoover sentiment especially in ngricultuial communities Senator Simeon D. Fess chairman of the republican national committee says: It (the poll) gives assurance that our citizenship is not lespond-into the organized partisan propaganda to break down the President at the time when every patriotic citizen should be solidly back of hira in his efforts to lead the nation out of the chaos of the economic breakdown the world over. It also corroborates the view of many citizens that our people at large are more apt to resent the cheap claptraps of party managers who would have the people believe that this breakdown more serious in other countries than our own, is due to the President when all intelligent people know, and most will admit, that in such crisis the first man to come to mind to direct the relief, be he democrat or republican, is Herbert Hoover. The unmistakable significance of the poll lies in the fact that polls generally appeal to disgruntled voters, who run to express a protest. The people who desire a change are apt to respond readily, while those who are convinced that a change will net better the situ ation are apt to egnore the poll. The Pathfinder poll does not bear the symptoms of either the protest or an attempted manufactured It reflects sentiment in a public clamor on behalf of a propaganda. large degree of the agricultural sections, even more so than the urban centers. The politicians would have us believe that the agricultural population is solid against President Hoover. Were it so, it would be in the form of protest, which would express itself in the poll, as he is the voter who registers because he is interested in a change. There is steadily multiplying indication that the American people, observing the absence of constructive suggestions by politicians who criticize him are recognizing the greatness of Herbert Hoover in the country's economic and political emergency. EVERY DAY IS H. E. Ford left Monday for St. Louis to visit his mother. The Journal Your Home Pa-- j per only l per year. nilll!!lllllllU!ll!!lllllin!llllllllll!lll!illlllllllll!!llll3llllllllllllllll!!ll!ll!l r |