The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

ton With investigation of the de- posit slip.
 3. Isadore Fische, who died in Germany and who was named by Hauptmann as. the man who gave him the $13,750 recovered ransom money, at one time borrowed $4.- 900 from an unidentified woman. Fische also had borrowed $7,5O0 from Hauptmann in 1892, records showed, apparently blasting Haupt mann's claim that Fische left him the money.
 Whether the woman from whom Fische borrowed the $4.000 had any connection with the Lindbergh ransom money was not disclosed by police.
 Several Women Questioned
 At the office of Samuel J. Foley, U. s. attorney for Bronx county, it was said that several women were questioned yesterday in the Hauptmann investigation. It was emphasized however that these women were merely witness es, that none of them were sus- pected of being connected with the Lindbergh case in any way and that Foley's office does not expect to connect any woman with the case. None is under arrest or de- tained at present, officials said. It was the police, rather than the district attorneys office. that inclined to the belief that Haupt- mann had assistance in executing the crime, and who dug into all hints that woman had been in- volved in the case.
 They recalled:
 That a woman was reported to have given Dr J. F. (Jafsie) Con- don instructions to 'keep walking ahead" when he neared the spot where he met a man Supposedly Hauptmann) to deliver the ransom money. She was accompanied by a man.
 That recently a man had been reported a frequent caller at the Hauptmann home in the Bronx where the ransom money was found. He has not called lately and cannot be located.
 That Hauptmann has been sus- pected of having an aide in the Lindbergh or Morrow households at Hopewell and Englewood, N. J..
 All Angles Checked.
 All of these angles were closely checked, including the hand writ ing on the gold deposit slip, in an effort to strengthen the case a. gainst Hauptmann and discover he had acomplices and whether they were the brains" of the crime or merely secondary. as federal in- vestigators contend.
 1t was learned that among the women questioned by Foley last night was a blonde who was in the district attorneys office from 5 D. m. until midnight.
 The Investigation of the gold deposit slip showed that the money was registered under the name of J. J. Faulkner of New York, when 1t was exchanged for silver certi- ficates. The name apparently was faked and detectives pointed out that the man who wrote it had se- lected German name. Woman Named Faulkner.
 An investigation of all Faulkners in the city directly resulted in nnding a woman, named Faulkner, who was married. Her husband was asked to recall if any relatives could possibly have deposited the gold backs, which were ransom money. He never reported back to the detectives but three months later he killed himself. although not in any way was implicated. Meanwhile Hauptmann spent a quiet and restful night in the Bronx county jail.
 He slept well, probably for the 1rst time since police began ques- tioning him on Wednesday, on a cot suspended from the ceiling by chains. Police took his necktie and belt away from him to prevent the possibility of suicide and he had to hold his trousers up one hand when ever he stood or walked a. bout.
 He had fruit. bread and coffee for breakfast and seemed to enjoy 1t. according to a prisoner who was released this morning after sleep- ing near him last night. He appeared to be unworried and didn't mind the prison rou- tine,' the released prisoner said "He didn't talk but he didn't seem to be worried" The police evidence was streng- thened when a check up with the National Mill Work & Lumber Corporation in the Bronx showed that Hauptmann had worked there in 1881 and in the first part of 1882 and that he had bought sup- plies from them. Lumber in the a \. a.aA A