Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

LINDBERGH BABY

UNFOUNDED REPORT

RETURN OF THE CHILD DENIED BOSTON MAYOR’S STATEMENT (United Tress Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright) Boston, March 9. The Mayor, Mr James Curley, to-day said that he had been reliably informed that the Lindbergh baby had been returned to its parents on Sunday night and that the information had been withheld from the police. The Mayor, answering queries arising as the result of persistent, rumours, said that hLs informant was a New York broker whom he declined to name. The broker, he said, was informed by an insurance man whose name he also withheld. Mr Curley said he was informed that the baby had been returned home after the parents had mads an agreement with the kidnappers not to notify the police for 72 hours. A message from Englewood (New Jersey) states that a member of the Morrow household, who said that she was authorized ‘o speak for Mrs Dwight Morrow, denied the report that the baby had been returned. The police at Colonel Lindbergh’s home at Hopewell (New Jersey), stated flatly to-day that the baby was not in either the Lindbergh or the Morrow homes. They said they knew’ nothing of the report that the child had been returned.

NO TRACE OF CHILD. (Rec. 7.5 p.m.) New York, March 9. Another 24 hours have passed with the Lindbergh child still not found. Officials conducting the hunt declare that they are making "progress,” but no specific information of any kind is available. MRS LINDBERGH FEELING STRAIN. (Rec. 11.15 p.m.) New York, March 10. A message from Trenton states that the New Jersey State police have now completely eliminated Betty Gow, the nursemaid of the kidnapped child, from further consideration in their investigations. A report from Hopewell states that, two notes which Colonel Lindberg received on Sunday are said to have contained information that when the kidnappers considered the time proper and safe they would let him know how he could communicate with them. The long wait and uncertainty are beginning to tell on Mrs Lindbergh.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19320311.2.65

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 21650, 11 March 1932, Page 7

Word Count
336

LINDBERGH BABY Southland Times, Issue 21650, 11 March 1932, Page 7

LINDBERGH BABY Southland Times, Issue 21650, 11 March 1932, Page 7