New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
DOCTORS FACE
 SERENE IN DEATH
(Continued from First page.)

be allowed to testify concerning inc ilrst interview and was sustained. lie was allowed to testify concern ing later interview at which she was warned
 At this interview, he said, she told or her ride with her husband, after he drew s25 from his bank and Of the attacks she asserts two negroes made on them.
 She told him, he testified, that she fainted and when she revived the negroes were gone, her husband was dead and her rings and wrist watch were missing. She said that a ring, watch and s200 had been stolen from her husband. Later, the detec tive said, she contradicted herself on some points.
 Maps Were Marked
 He then identified woman's pocketbook found in the Lilliendahl car at the scene of the crime. The pocketbook contained four $5 bills, two road maps, a program and other articles On both maps there was a pencil mark at the spot where Iil- llendahl was killed. These marks. the detective said, were on the maps when the pocketboob was taken from the car.
 The detective said that at no time that he talked 10 Mrs. Liliendahl did she exhibit any signs of grief,
 Robert McCarter. counsel for Mrs. Lilliendahl, tried on crosse cNamina- ton to break down the testimony about the maps but the detective in- sisted the pencil marks could not have been put on later. He did bring out, however, that the pencil marks were not exactly at the scene Of the crime. though nearby.
 Recess for lunch was taken at this point.
 Little Son Plays
 Little Albert Lilliendahl, Swear old son of the woman defendant and the man she is charged with mur- dcring, was among the early arri- |als in the court room. He was in care of women relatives of the dead man. Becoming bored with the hard seats Of the spectators chairs he Sat on the carpeted floor and played with some pennies and a stub of pencil.
 The jury came in at 9:o5. Counsel for all sides followed and with them camo Henry T. Lilliendahl, New York lawyer and brother of the slain doctor, He brought his little nephew a box of colorei crayons with which the boy began to draw pictures, knecling on the carpet and laying his paper on his chair, Beach ! entered jauntily at 9:3O followed by Mrs Lillienduhl who was smiling broadly from beneath the parted i folds of her widows veil. Albert was | loo ensrossed in his pictures to mo- ice his mothers arrival.
 Mrs. Clark First Witness
 Justice Campbell entered at 9:55 . Gnd court was called to order.
 Mrs. Stella Clark, employed at . state police headquarters in Ham . iiipllltl, NttS JIG iltN ; lIiSt NlllltEt1r - 'h" eleventh Of the trial.
 She identified the torn dress and i th, crime. She said she saw no bruises on the widow.
 Under croTs-eAumination she said . th" stockings were more torn now thc widow.
 A state trooper who was on the itand yesterday and who was the first official at the scene of the rrimc. testified next that he found no bruises on the body of Dr. Lil- iendahl.
 William Lewis, another trooper told of interviewing Mrs. Iilliendahl Inc day Of he crime. He said the widow first told of being attacked by two negroes with coarse features stockings in which Mrs. Lilliendahl vas brought in from the scene Of ind later said they wore masks.
 Nrard One S!,ot
 He said she told him that each nc gro had gun but that she heard only one shot. Three bullets were lound in the doctors head.
 She also told him, the trooper gaid, that the negroes dragged her from her car into the road and at lacked her.
 Six witnesses yesterday testified !hat th" sandy road showed no foot prints bu' those Of Mre. l.illirndahl.
 Lewis said she showed no signs of "cXtreme distress and there were no bruises on her that he saw.