The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
SIGNED STORY OF FABER BLOCKED
(continucd from Page i)

How ho and the Miliens stole guns and amfnunItion from tho state police exhibit Ut the Boston
 How no ana the MIilens drove to tho Necdham Trust Company
 How hc "ordcrcd tho man be. hind the grill to open tho door and | no either could not or would not do it quick enough" Fabpr said he yelled, "Opcn pp" and thon fired Q shot, holding the gun low" This was the shot that wounded Walter Bartholomew, elderly vault-tonder.
 How ho seoepod up tho money
 How, during the getaway, Mur. ton "pickod up q fnnehino.gun and shot through the windbhield," Kill. ing Patro1fann Frank Q. Haddock and wounded Fireman Timothy
 Fsbcr did not witness the killing of the other officer, patrolma1 Forbes A. Mcleod, in which Murton also aliegodiy operated the maehino-sun from Q bank window. after tho robbery tho trio wont t0 tItV httgU AlVfHb aH tSVfShVBhSt tttt divided tho loot, Faber getting bee tween s3,O0O and s4,00O as his
 Tabcr said in tho "confession" that Norma had no part in tho ac. tual crime, but she heard it planned, "knew all about t." and i nftcrward helped them burn the stolen car used in the robbery. Murton Millon, who since start of tho trial had been sitting be- tween Apo Fabor and Irving Mil- lon in the prisoners cnge, sat on tho outside, with his brother be. tween him and Tabor, because Of tho inference in Abe'g confession that 1t was Murton who manned the machIe.gun in the Needham holdup. But 1t was learned later that Murton had . head cold and wished to have one hand free so as to use his hardkcrchief. The pris- oner in the middle must have both his arms shacklcd to those on the
 District Attorney Edmund n, Dewing resumed hts direct exam. ination of Ferrari whom the state for the government.
 bcr again, at Dedhum Jail March
 F'errarl said he talked with Fa- 2. At tho prosecutors request he rccounted the conyersation he had at that time with the former tcch- nology honor student.
 scharton objected to the intro- duction of the conversation, but Judge Brown ovcrruled him and Ferari began:
 "I went to sec B'abcr at the jail on March Q ana I said to him, Did you hear what happened last nIght? He said, No, what hap pened? I said Rose Knellar (F'a- ber's swecthonrt) was arrested He said, What forT told him she had handed over through some lawyers in Boston about s3I00 in cash, and he said, What did she ever do that for?'
 "I said, I don't knowp asked him if nc gave her that money, and he said, Yes l asked him If 1t was wrapped up, and he said It to her, and he said 1t was two days after the robbery. l asked him if there was any talk between them when he gave 1t to her. and he said, Yes, l told her to put 1t away and not to look into 1t until we got married That was all the con- versation we had at that time"
 Scharton rons-evamined Ferrari exhaustively regarding the letter Faber received from Murton through Saul MeysinRer of Brook lyn, N. Y., and the seizure of the defendants' alleged arsenal which had been hidden in Dorchester garage.
 Ferrari testified that during his various conversations with Faber the latter was very free and easy" and did not seem like man impii- cated in criminal case.
 At no time, Ferrari said, did he intimate to Faber that he would help him if he confessed his part in fha Needham hold-up.