STOLEN CHILD

Wairarapa Daily Times, 11 March 1932, Page 5

STOLEN CHILD

A VAIN SEARCH NOTES FROM KIDNAPPEKS. Press AssijliaiLa Electric Telegraph—Copyright NEW YORK, Thursday. Another twenty-four hours have passed with Colonel Lindbergh’s infant son. still not found. Officials who are conducting the hunt for the child declare that they are making “progress,” but no specific information of any kind is available. A Trenton message states that the New Jersey State police have not completely eliminated Betty Gow, nursemaid of the kidnapped child, from further consideration in their investigation.

A Hopewell report states that two notes Avhicli Colonel Lindbergh 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 lie could communicate with them.

The long wait and uncertainty are beginning to tell on Mrs Lindbergh. A message from Trenton, New Jersey, states, that Colonel H. Norman Scliwartzkopf, Superintendent of the State Police, issued the following statement to newspapermen on Wednesday:—“Such facts as will not interfere with the progress of the ease will be given out by means of regular questionnaires. Matters pertaining to the private affairs, habits and health of the Lindbergh family will not be given out. Any private negotiations they may be carrying on are strictly personal with the Lindbergh family. We will not give out any information concerning them. ■ The condition of health of Mrs Anne Lindbergh is such that we cannot interfere with such matters.”