The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

ed, he was obviously fighting a terrific battle for self-controi.
 His first outburst--tears and collapse on his cell cot-had faded into the icy calm of other days, but he walked like a shadow back and forth under the brilliant elec- tric light which glares on him "A hours day. sHe pulled deeply on cigarettes; ate all of his breakfast, paced again and occasionally lay down for nap.
 Through the window of the jail came only the gentle noises of a small town,, where last night Hauptmann had heard the roar and jibes of a rOwdy mob. Beat ing through his burning memory were the words of the jury: we find the defendant guilty as charged" ,.. - .'
 What Others Say
 Remington, N. J., Feb H. (UP)-Leading characters in the long search for the Llndbergh kid naper and in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann expressed themselves on the jury's verdict to-day. ..--
 Attorney General, David T. Wi- lentz, chief of prosecution staff: "The tremendous responsibility im- posed upon the Hunterdon county jury was shouldered without tlinching The nation Is indebted to these courageous men and woe men"
 Lloyd Fisher, associate defense counsel: (Eyes red; face tear stained.) 1 have nothing to say.
 b. Edward J. Reilly, chief of, de- fense counsel--An appeal will he taken immediately to the court of errors and appeals. Although the jury has rendered a verdict on the facts, we still believe 6 great many errors of law were committed which will ultimately mean the reversal of this judgment. {.
 Fl. Norman SchwarZkopf, super- intendent1 of New Jersey. state po- lice, in charge of the long search for the kidnaper--I feel that the verdict. is ih accordance with the evidence and that the ends of jus tice have been served. The people of Hunterdon county have thor oughly Justified the confidence we have in them. The presentation of the case by the attorney general was not only masterful, and re- ,sourceful but inspired, and the preparation was unquestionably the most thorough and competent that I have ever heard of., T have said that this is a triumph for coordinated and cooperative police work. ': l hope that this yer. dict will act as n crime prevepta- tive throughout the nation and that the sccuriy and sanctity.tof the American home may be materially enhanced" r .1t| 7 Assistant Attorney General Rob- ert Peacock --''The verdict proves again that truth will prevail"
 Col Charles A. Lindbergb. and his wife, the former Anne Mof- row, received the news at the home of Mrs sLindbergh's mother in Englewood. A servant said:: 2 Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh have nothing whatsoever to say"
 No German Sympathy tI
 Berlin. Feb 14-(U.P.)-- Little sympathy for Bruno Richard Hauptmann was manifested by press or public to-day. 1l
 The papers snbordinated their accounts to, a story on the opening of the automobile show bS Reichc+ fuehrer Adolf Hitler and comment was as scarce as 1t has been throughout the trial. The Tageblatt reviewing the case, said Colonel Lindbergh's positive Identification proved Hauptmanns nemesis.
 Public interest has been high but 1t was generally felt Haupt- mann was getting justice. only g few regretted his German origin and did not regard national honor as being involved. The fact that the prosecutor was Jew did not figure in street conversation. "
 The publicity aspects of the trial, such as the sale of tickets, minia- ture ladders, etc, shocked the pub lie of Germany. where such tactics are inconceivable in criminal case. g'