The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Minister Requested
 $25,0O0 Deposit
(continued from Page l.)

other Curtis associate, had jour neyed to Hopewell in the same automobile.
 Byrragc and Dean Dobson Pea cock at Norfolk discussed these questions:
 IT Curtis faked his whole story to sell 10 newspapers as he claim ed, why did he negotiate" secret ly two weeks. then grow angry when news of his negotiations leak ed out?
 Of what value would his story have been if he did not produce the baby?
 If he found himself caught in q web of lies, why didn't he with draw when Jnfsie paid $50,000 to alleged kidnapers on the ground that Jafsic spoiled his "negotia- tions'?
 Then, Curtis own bitter arraign- ment of Dean Dobson- r Peacock, con tradictory in some of it's charges. and obviously intended 10 cause ili-feeling between Rear Admiral Burfnge and tho tnlkntive minister. was lssugd by Schwarzkopf. IL read in part:
 Between 1O:30 and ii a. m. on the morning of March TO. went to my office and in the presence of Mir Br0wnley, called Dean Peacock and told him I had a very important matter that would like to talk to him personally about. On his arrival. l told him this fantas- tic tale, that ! had concocted about meeting q contact man who claim cd he knew tho kidnapers of the IIndbergh baby. lie decided the best think to do would be to get In touch with them over the tele- phone.
 "Wc asked for Col LIndbergh, Mrs Morrow, or her secretary; were told that we could not see Mrs Morrow as she was indisposed, |, and the secretary was not there. The party talking to mo who told me his name was Rosner said he was private sccretary to Col Lind bergh and would accept the mes sage.
 'I then talked To Mir Rosner aft CT the dean talked and told him | practically the same thing ns MT Dean Peacock gave him. After that conversatlon, l told the Dean that 1t looked ns if we could not get in touch with him and the only thing | l saw was to drop tt then and there. The matter lay In abeyance from Thursday until the following Tuesday night, when Dean Pen cock called me over the telephone, and told me that he had written q letter to Mrs Morrow.
 "Hc read tho letter to me which was in effect that he had tried to .get them over the teie. phone, could not and consequently was writing them; he explained who he was.
 l "At that time called the Deans attention to the fact that Admiral Burrage knew the Llndberghs and why not get in touch with him. He stated he would not do this unless we did not hear from this letter He did not want me to take 1t ur with Burragc because h0 said You know what sort of m old fogey he ia.
 We received no reply to the let ter. and l was inclined to let tho entire matter drop, until March 10 when at the suggestion of Dean Peacock. we went to the house oi Admiral Burrage. Upon the sug. gestion of Dean Peacock. Admiral Burrage called the Lindbergf home. The party on the other end of the line took Dean Peacock, telephone number and Admira Burrage's number.
 From that time on l carried or my operations and transactions ir connection with the Llndbcrgh cas, much against my will, having ex pressed desire to drop 1t or March 15. entirely, and because o my Knowledge that the whole thint was untrue, but carried on because had been continuously urged ant encouraged by Dean Peacock. wht was enjoying the publicity that h' was getting out of the newspaper story,
 This also applied to his entir, family. Night after night. in hi urgent manner. to keep himself 1T the public press. he called m, home inquiring as to whether ol not there was anything new, ant pressing me for information whici would be of news value in tn, hopes of getting more publicity. | AHy ueWb tnat BhNc EehCOcf even In confidence he gave to tn, newspapers and to the neighbor and, on two or three occasions confidential information that hat given him concerning this case re turned to me through my wife O daughter.
 Many of the stories concerninj our actions in this case that ab peared in the hwespapers wer, manufactured by Peacock, wer, untrue and he had a knowledge O their untruthfulness at the time h, released them for publication.
 "As for instance. he predicted the return of the baby within 1 specified time .and knew at th, time that his story was untrue ant created by him without any infor nation and facts that he received from me to substantiate 1t.
 'The manner in which he press ed me for news and because of ths news he was manufacturing for hi own publicity and his desire for it | . A ..A A