The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26


int to trial in Bronx county.
5idence from many witnesses,
Lindbergh, that Hauptmann
received the $4,000 ransom
at a time when the child all
ready was dead; that he
passed part of the ransom
money; that he concealed
more than $14,400 ransom
bills in his garage and that he
wrote down, in 1882, the telephone
number and address of DR.. j. F.
(Jafsie) Condor, the intermediary.
The jury, headed by Foreman
James w. Dryer, filed into the
court room at 2:20 p. m. and, after
brief formalities, handed up a true
bill against Hauptmann.
The official routine was brief and
consisted only of the judge asking
for the jury's finding and the de-
livery of the true bill by Dryer.
Lindbergh Faces Jurors
Colonel Lindbergh, lips tightly
drawn and hands clenched, gavs
evidence to the grand jury earlier
in the day.
While the f1ier appeared befora
the jury, detectives ransacking the
Hauptmann garage, discovered an
other cache of money--$840 in rams
som bills-ingeniously hidden in
holes bored into beam and COW
cred with another board. They also
found German-nade pistol,
loaded.
Hauptmann himself, sitting In
District Attorney Samuel Foleys of
flee, two floors below the room where
Lindbergh testified, was less COM
posed than at any time since his
arrest. officials said he spent a
very bad" night in his cell, pacing
up and down and frequently sob
bling. He was red-eyed and detected
when he reached the courthouse toe
day.
Filler Badly Shaken
When Lindbergh left the jury
room, he obviously was shaken and
showing the strain of emotion more
severely than at any time since the
kidnapping.
His face was red. His left hand
was clenched tightly and he almost
ran down the corridor, surrounded
by detectives, glancing neither left
nor right despite the efforts of many
persons nearby to speak to him. He
returned to New Jersey, accom-
panied by Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, superintendent of the
New Jersey state police.
Hauptmann's home previously had
Welded significant bit of evidence
in the form of a notation, written
by the prisoner on wall Of DR.. j.
F. Condon's telephone number and
street address.
Todays money find had been
poked away in the holes bored in
a 2X4. The board was taken out
and carried before the grand jury.
which was to witness the removal
of the bills. The grand jury also
was expected to go to the Haupt-
mann home before returning its
findings.
That's All the Ransom"
An old-fashioned monograph,
with four doors on the front, was
taken from the Hauptmann home to
Foley's Office. No explanation was
given as to whether the phono-
graph was the hiding place of more
money.
Hauptmann was quoted as saying:
That's all the ransom money you'll
find in the garage"
Foley quoted him as saying ram
som" money. Hauptmann also re-
ferred to it as $500 rather than $40.
Mr.. Foley said Hauptmann, still de-
FAINT, was being taken back TO jail
Immediately. The sheriff said Haupt-
mann had eaten very little and was
nervous.
Colonel Lindbergh and Mrs. Lind
bergh spent the night at the home
Of Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, at Englewood.
N. j., New York suburb.
New Evidence Is Found
Colonel Schwarzkopf presumably
told them OF the great mass Of cir
cumstantial evidence linking Haupt-
mann with the crime. beginning
with the sl3,750 in ransom money
found hidden in his garage last
week, and ending with almost posi-
tive evidence linking him with the
ransom payment discovered yester-
day
The Lindberghs maintained their
usual silence, but it was well known
that their attitude in the entire
search for their baby's kidnapers
has not been one Of blind depend
ence on Official machinery.
Colonel Schwarzkopf. year after
the baby was kidnapped, told this
correspondent that much Of the
money that would permit the search