The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
.Hauptr11 ann Quit
 J0b Rans0n1 Day
iContinued from Page 1

I father asserted he had received | letters threatening violence be 1 cause his son had divu1ged Man. ley's name to Edward J. Reilly chief of the Hauptmann defense.
 Although Reilly at Flcmingtor said he was puzzled beyond en- Manley told newspapermen he had been cautioned by the attorney to keep strictly silent concerning his prospective testimony.
 Nevertheless he confirmed that Grants story that he had seen Hauptmann and his wife in the bakery of T. Fredericksen on the night of March l, 1892.
 T went to the Frederickser bakery shop the night of the kid. naping." Manley said, "and I car | remember 1t because it was tho same night that heard the alarm over the radio about the Lindbergh baby being stolen. q saw Hauptmann sitting there at a table. He was drinking some thing out of cup. do not know whether it was coffee or tea. Mrs Hauptman came to wait on me, and I noticed Hauptmann sitting there about three tables back"
 Frank took the stand after re- cess to continue under cross-ex- animation of Reilly.
 The board taken from Haupt- mann's house, with Dr Condon's telephone number and street ad- l dress written on 1t, and the so- ! ca He'd kidnaD ladder were brOug ght into court.
 Hauptman made profits on single transactions amounting to between | $7O and $500.
 Three such profits were made in May, 1893.
 Reilly carried the wintness over , every purchase and sale on which | Hauptmann made any money. The l jury appeared to be bored. Hauptmann and Lloyd Fisher ot his counsel studied the charts o1 his dealings with the brokerage house. Mrs Hauptmann had her own set of records which she plac- ed before her on the defense table She conferred with Frederick Pope q second defense lawyer.
 The month of June, 1888, found Hauptmann operating on an open ing balance of $3,S41. He had however. about 1500 shares of var ious stocks ranging from Warner | Brothers ot Radio.
 c. He was still buying in mar gin, wasn't he? A. No sir he paid l in $2,225 in cash, to balance his | account.
 During this m n t h, Reilly brought out, the prisoners market activities were characterized by purchases and sales but a few days apart.
 0. Now this man had quite d range of stocks, didn't he? A. Yes
 Q. Now on most of them-in this period-he made q small profit didn't he? A. Yes, during this period
 Hauptmann's favorite stocks ap- peared to be Radio. Lehigh Valley Alleghany Corporation, and Alaska Juneau.
 Q. In two days he made profit of something like $2,00O, didn't he? A. Yes. We'll it was $1194.6 60'
 Reilly went into huddle with the other defense lawyers. I Q. At the end of June what was the balance? A. He had a debit balance of $7,973.72. l 0. At the end of the month he owed Steiner Rouse $7.97372? A Yes sir.
 0. And he had transactions amounting to $50,531 during that month? A. Yes.
 | It was apparent that in June of 1883 scarcely q day passed with out some trading by Hauptmann.
 Reilly then continued his ques- tioning. month by month. into Hauptmann's subsequent opera tions.
 o. Between June 21 and 20 he had sold in the market about $7,000 worth of stocks? A. About $6,00O worth.
 l o. How many sales did he make in July? A. Twelve. l O. And they amounted to how much? A. Approximately $16.0O0
 Q. And he allowed the money from these sales to stay with Steiner Rouse? A. Yes.
 Tn July. 1888, Hauptmann paid in $4.5O0 on margin. At the end lof the month his debit balance with Steiner Rouse G Co was $4,03S.04
 O. And then he began to sell? A.. No sir. he bought
 c. And didn't he begin un. loading? A.. No sir. Tn 50 minutes Of questioninr Reilly had covered only twt months of Hauptmann's operations and the crowd was shuffiinE ant chatting, wholly disinterested 1T the examination.
 Hauptmann's total market trans