The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BY sIDNEY 3. wHIPPLE

Limited Press Stan COPrespOndenD
 Bennington, N. J., Jan 28-(U. P.) Bruno Richard Hauptmann came back to the witness stand to- day to confront Attorney General David T. Wiltnetz who had in his portfolio three documnets that may send him to the electric chair for fhe murder of the Lindbergh baby.
 Hauptmann's trial resumed in an atmosphere electric with expect ancies and rumor. Wilentz had the Bronx carpenter quavering, involv- ed in contradictions and near break after half hour of cross examination Friday, and many ex-, pected to see the 'ifon man crack wide open to-day.
 Mrs Anna Hauptmann, his faith ful wife, was reported prepared to bring their baby Mannfried into court to distract the jury from Hauptmann's expected poor show ing. Whether this was true could not be ascertained, but Mrs Haupt- man did have the baby in Fleming, ton for the first time since the trial started.
 Confession Denied :.
 Reports that Hauptmann had confessed or might confess rom In6 WlLucSS 0LdH0 "CtS oS- denied by his counsel.
 Wflentz was ready to hammer into Hauptmann series or the most damaging questions yet asked in the sensational trial. He had kept until the last minute group of writings done by Hauptmann long before he was arrested ana charged with the Kidnapping anu murder of charles A. Lindbergh Jr' He handed one to Hauptmann frl- day. It was a little red book - diary found in Hauptmann' home.
 In that diary was written the word boat" but it was spelled "B-O-A-D" the same way the woro was spelled in one of the ransom notes. Hauptmann was confoundeu, confused. Court adjournment ap- parently saved him from damaging admissions. ,,,
 Rack of the docum ents that will he thrust before the pale blue-eyes of the witness to-day was written before the Kidnapping. They have been presented as exhibits during the states presentation of it's case, but the attorney general played what is known in some phases or life as the hidden ball trick" He disclosed only so much of his evl- dence as was pertinent until the defense began it's denials. Then he was in a position to reply with savage counter attack.
 Wash Shaken Friday
 Alter the half-hour of question ing by WilentZ Friday Hauptmann left the witness chair, white and shaken. It will last longer than a half hour to-day-half a day. at least. And it may last longer than that, for WilentZ said he would not hesitate to keep Hauptmann on the stand indefinitely if leads are ope1ed LID that will justify it.
 T.ae attorney general believes Hauptmann will break down with in week. By that he does not mean he expects a confession. He means he can drive him to the same pitch of anger that brought forth his outburst of last week an outburst that did him little good in the eyes of the jury, the prose- cution believes, Rage is not becom- ing to Hauptmanii. It changes his appearance, his voice, bis eyes, his hands. Ordinarily he keeps one hand tightly clinched in his lap. His other arm falls casually across his knees.
 In Fighting Mood
 When Wilentz stands in front of him and thrusts q vigorous fist in his direction. Hauptmann returns his gaze with malevolent eyes. His clinched hand goes to the arm or the witness chair. His left arm springs out like a boxers, and he lowers his chin as though to dodge e blow.
 That happens only when Haupt- mann has no ready answer TOT ms