The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Doctor Condon Has
 Not Identified Him
(Continued from Page 1)

believed to be Mrs Brinkert was hurried to the scene. She was ex- cited, nervous, and obviously up- set by her early morning awaken- ing.
 Police had reported previously that they had found Brinkert's wife. He had been known to Nor row servants as an unmarried man.
 This woman's story, according to Safety Director Hurley. conficted with that told by Brinkert.
 She had left the city shortly after her husband had been caught by police," Hurley said. Each said he or she had an alibi. Their aIibis did not check"
 After continued questioning of both, separately, they ware brought face to face by Inspector Harry Walsh of the Jersey City police who led the investigation. He incidentally, figured in the con- fession obtained from John Hughes Curtis, the Norfolk faker.
 It was hoped that Knowledge there was a Mrs Helen Brinckert legally married to Brinkert in 1927 might cause the second woman to turn on the taxi driver and tell what she knew, if anything, about his relations with the Morrow household.
 Mrs Helen Brinckert, 435 Main street. White Plains, had told police she had not seen her hus- band in four years and "did not care what happened to him." She was not detained for questioning.
 The suicide and arrest added tC the maze of conflicting and incrim- mating circumstantial evidence that has been gathered in the case, the most sensational man hunt in the history of American crime in- vestigation.
 Brinkert, to begin with, was friend of the girl who killed her. self while under suspicion. He has q criminal record. He once lived near the Jafsie with whom his an- swers were checked today. A speci- men of the ransom money paid out by Jafsie was found in bank in that general vicinity. And Brink ert's handwriting is being checked with that on the ransom notes re- ceived by Jafsie.
 Jafsie's negotiations included a message given him near New Rochelle by woman. Police did not indicate in any way that the woman questioned today with Brinkert, or that Miss Edna Sharpe or Violet may have been that mes- senger.
 The dead servant girls story of the mysterious auto ride revived speculation concerning another mysterious auto ride figuring in the earlier investigation. The ride was described by Henry Johnson.
 Johnson, sailor sweetheart of Betty Cow, the Kidnapped baby's nurse, is held by immlgratioR au- thorities for deportation as an alien illegally in this country. Betty Cow has been cleared in the investigation and is at HopewelI. N. J., the Lindbergh home.
 Johnson had a date the night of March with Betty. He didn't keep it, but went riding with an- other man, he said, in the district vaguely described in some of Miss Sharpe's conflicting stories
 As for Miss Sharpe, authorities never had been satisfied with her stories. They had questioned her repeatedly, but gave the question: ing no publicity for it was in line with investigation of all 29 Nor row servants.
 The girl was born in Bradfield. near Reading. England, In 1904 and came to the United States through Canada little more than two years ago. She went to work at once for the Morrows, and was an employe when the Lindbergh baby was born in the Morrow home. Her family record in Eng land was found to be all right.
 Investigation revealed she had a bank account in New York, in which 6 "substantial sum" was re- ported by state police. This sum was found to be about $5,000. How ever, 1t was enough to direct sus- picion of the police toward her.
 She, as well as Betty Cow and berghs planned to remain at Hope- well on the day of and day fol- lowing the Kidnapping. No outsid- CTS knew this. And 1t was the first time the Lindberghs had remained dt tHCB hCWiy DNib MI more than a week end.
 Further, In the two years Miss Sharpe had been with the Nor rows, she never had gone riding with q man, until after what she described as harmless" filtration one Sunday with Brinkert. The date was arranged at 1 o'clock March 1 for that night.
 She knew Brinkert only as Ernie" she said, but when pic- ture was shown her this week, she "almost shook to pieces" police re- ported. She later identified the picture before four witnesses.
 Police, fearing she would suffer a nervous breakdown. had arranged another examination at Alpine state police headquarters for Friday morning with a physician present. Yesterday morning there came the call notifying her she was to