The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
PORTION OF THE | LOOT LOCATED
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(Continued from Page 1.) Z. York last Sunday apd when au- thorities subsequently, raided a safe deposit box which the Boston brothers had hired in Washington.
 The Millens and Faber, an honor graduate of Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in 1881, are scheduled to go on trial at Ded. ham March 26 on charges of first degree murder in connection with the machine gun killing of Patrol men Forbes A. Mcleod and Frank o. Haddock at Needham a month ago today.
 Murton Millen's pretty young bride of four months. the former Norma Brighton. who is under $1,000 bail as g. material witness, remained today at the Natick home of her father, the Rev Nor man Brighton.
 State Detective John F. Stokes arrived at the state house from Washington this morning with two suitcases filled with weapons and ammunitioDs which the Mille0 brothers had checked at Washing ton Union Station and which were seized by police.
 As mystified as anyone else re- garding the $3500 received last right was Commissioner Needham. He said he knew the lawyer who acted as go-between, but did not know the man who passed him the money or what the money repre- scented. He assumed, however, that it was Faber's share of the Need- ham bank loot.
 Describing the odd circumstances under which he obtained the $3500 the commissioner said he was pre- raring to leave his office at 6:30 r. m. when Ee received a telephone call from the attorney.
 "The lawyer insisted that the money should be in the hands of the police without delay" the commissioner recounted. Know ing the lawyer, I went to his office, He said he did not know who the money belonged to. He wouldn't tell me who his client said it be- longed to. He said the money had to be in the hands of the police for safe-keeping, and that's all he would say at first.
 q asked him if his client who had this money was wanted by the police. He said no. asked him if he was involved in any theft oi rc bbery, or any sort of crime. He said no. asked if the money had been stolen anywhere. He said no He insisted that in behalf of his client he would not be able to say more than that the money should be in the hands of the police. Etvxn r xunIIId he money and he asked me if would give him a receipt. said would Then he told me I would have t0 accompany him to another office We went to this other office. There I was introduced to his client. He is a working man. I wanted to talk to the client. The, lawyer told me l that he had instructed him not tC | talk and the client refused to say g word.
 ''Then the client produced this bundle. It included a cash box and a bundle of money. I counted tho money in their presence and 1t was $3500 in bills in $20, $10, $5 and $1 denominations.
 "I signed a receipt and turned il over to the lawyer. The lawyer as sured me that he would produce the man whenever I wanted tt speak with him. Then I put tho | bundle of money under my arm and I went to another place ant | put the money away for safe keep ing"
 | New York, March 2-CUP)- Lieutenant Charles H. Eason O. the Coney Island police precinc
 claimed today to have obtained ar oral confession from Irving Miller to the Needham, Mass, bank hold
 up murders for which he and hi.
 brother, Murton, and Abraham M Traber are under indictment II Massachusetts.
 Officials at the headquarterI homicide bureau said, however they had no information concern ing the alleged admission.
 ] According to Eason, Irving said