The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

The board was about a foot long.
 The pistol found in the garage had six cartridges in it's eight cartridge clip.
 An o1d-fashioned phonograph, 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.
 The new money cache was taken to the grand jury room after Lind- bergh departed. It was not re- moved from the o-by-four before being taken into the jury room SC that Lindbergh did not have an opportunity to see or examine it, an official announcement at Foley's s office said.
 Mrs Hauptmann was escorted into F'oley's office shortly before 1 p. m., at which time Hauptmanu was understood to be undergoing further questioning there. Mrs Hauptmann's eyes were red and she appeared to be under great emotional strain.
 Lindbcrgh Testifies New York, Sept 26-(UP)-Col Charles A. Lindbergh. tall som. bre figure with hair tousled by the l wind, sped through the ranks of a huge police guard to the BronS county grand jury room today and told again the tragic story of nego. tiations to recover his Kidnapped and murdered first son. Wearing a grey suit and blue shirt, but without a hat, the fa- nous flyer stepped from a New
 Jersey police limousine at the curl
 of the court house at II a. m. and
 was immediately escorted to the eighth floor where the grand jury awaited him.
 Two floors below. nervous and sullen. was Bruno R. Hauptmann the German carpenter who has been linked to the kidnaping of Charles A. Lipdbergh. Jr. and who probably will he indicted by the grand jury today on charges ol extortion.
 The grand jury is considering charges that Hauptmann received the $50.0o0 Lindbergh ransom money, but New Jersey plans to extradite him soon to face kidnap- ing and murder charges. More Money Found New York. Sept 28--(UP)-More
 Lindbergh ransom money was re- covered today from the garage of
 Bruno R. Hauptmann in the Bronx The detective who made the find would not say how much. "There
 was plenty" he told the United
 Press, The bills were taken imme- diately to the Bronx county court house where grand jury was pre- pairing to indict Hauptmann on charges of extortion.
 wouldn't Be Fuss
 Bingham. Me. Sept 26--(UP)- Bruno R. Hauptmann, eight
 months after the crime of which
 he is suspected, remarked that If the Lindbergh baby was a poor child people wouldn't make such a fuss about the kidnapping" The remark was made in No vember, 1882, while Hauptmann, on a hunting trip, was seated at the supper table here with Earl
 Lister. guide. Mrs Lister and one Carl Haenckel of New York, a friend of Hauptmann.
 Mrs Lister recalled today that while they were eating, the subject of the Kidnapping was brought up.
 "Haenckel said. It's a terrible thing
 "Hauptmann then said that if the Lindbergh baby was a poor child there wouldn't be such a fuss. His manner was quite natural, so we were not made suspicious. The subject was then dropped"
 Intends to Prosecute
 Trenton, N. J.. Sept se-(UP)- New Jersey today demonstrated It's intention of prosecuting Bruno Richard Hauptmann on a charge of murderihg Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. hy planning where 1t would confine the suspect and how he would be guarded when extradited from New York.
 officials closely guarded their evidence. giving rise to report rec ceiving some substantiation in of- flciai hints. that the state possessed secret evidence linking the taciturn carpenter directly with tho crime.
 ISauptInann Loses Confidence
 New York. Sept 26--fUpi- Bruno Richard Hauptmann ap. pearod much iess confident today than at any time since he has been 0ueatloned in connection with the Lindbergh case, jail officials told