The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

l1S CkIAiC clllQ uuOCL AH~ ternational law was subpect to all cans visiting or residing in Ger many, they pointed out, are sub- ject to the laws of Germany.
 The only demands that the Ger man government could make would be that Hauptmann be given a fair trial with all the rights and privi- leges of an American citizen on trial on the same charges.
 New York, Sept 21-UP)-J Edgar Hoover head of the depart ment of justices bureau of inves- tigation, said today he believed the Identification of Bruno Hauptmann In the Lindbergh kidnap case, was satisfactory and would stand up in court. Hoover expressed his belief in an interview in which he refused to comment on most other angles of the case.
 Woman Reaches Home
 New York. Sept 21-(UP)-Mrs Anna Hauptmann, haggard, weary and stumbling as she carried her 10-months-old son, reached home today after night in the hands of police with her faith in her hus- band still unshaken.
 T still believe in him." she said of Bruno R. Hauptmann, held in the Lindbergh case. T don't be- lieve he could have had anything to do with it."
 Accompanied by her brother, Hans Muller, who also carried a small child, she entered the house at 1279 East 222 street. the Bronx, after an argument with federal men guarding the place. They didn't want to let her in at first but she convinced them that she was Mrs Hauptmann.
 Later the guards heard the babies crying and a loud thump on the upper floor of the house, which the Hauptmanns share with two other German families.
 They entered and found Muller unconscious on the floor. A doctor said he had had an epileptic fit and had dislocated his shoulder when he fell.
 Mrs Hauptmann's experience had been made more fearful when a crowd of, curious around the Green- wich street police station shouted angry threats at her.
 "Kill her! tSone her!" Some members of the crowd, including women. shouteds as she was led across the street to a restaurant by detectives.
 The detectives kept their pistols ready but no further threat was made against the woman who some officials said, probably had no knowledge of her husbands pos- session uf the ransom money.
 Garagcman Is Happy
 New York. Sept 21--CUP)-The man who trapped the Lindbergh ransom recipient didn't wear his overalls to work today.
 Walter Lyle usually wears his overalls when cranking out gaso- line at a filling station in the Bronx but today he was dressed in . fresh shirt and neat trousers.
 Lyle was the man out of many who handled tho isands of dollars in ransom money who was quick enough to suspects it's source and who had presence of mind to jot down clew to the identity of the man who passed 1t. l
 Part of the reward money for informatign leading to the Lind- DcESH htQndpSTS Itidy SO 5tO tiItt IT the case against Bruno R. Haupt- mann is a success. Part also may go to John Lyons and Joseph Mc- Carthy. the other men at the gas oline station. who aided in tipping federal agents to Hauptmann. Both police and federal agents gave Lyle considerable credit for aiding in the arrest but they didn't know how much reward money he might get. They said. however. that it would be enough for a trip to Europe for all three of the men.
 q told the fellow who paid me with a si0 goldback that we didn't often see that kind of bill these days" Lyle explained. 'WheH he said that he had a hundred or so of such bills left, took good look at him."
 Then Lyle jotted the mans au- tomobile license number on the bill and 1t was this number that even. tually led federal agents to Lyle's station and to Hauptmann.