davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Phone Users Timed.

Talking clocks. which give a signal
10 toll telephone users indicating the
iength OF the conversation, are to be
installed in Britain.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Export Bounty Paid.
The Free State government will
pay bounty on all shellfish exported
to Britain.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest. 80, 1890 am. yesterday.
Year ago, So.
Lowest, 26, 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ego, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on January 3.
Lowest, %. on January 5.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

80 m, for the purpose of attending
lSANTIACOi WHITEHTLL By order Of
CHARLES z. HAWKINS. Commander.
WILKINS. ANNIE VI. On Saturday. Jan.
uary i" 1885. al the residence Of ber
son. - Woodley road NV, ANNIE
NJ WILKINS of Lincoln. Mass. wife OF
The late joseph Wilkins of Philadelphia,
Pa. and beloved mother Of Joseph Will
klnS o. New York City and John H Will
klns OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Services and
lnterment private ol
Evening star., 1935-01-20
JOHNSON. CHARLIE HAMILTON; $

on Saturday January 10, 1885.
CHARLIE ciH Iii; = IA HAMILTON JOHNSON be-
loved husband Of Constance johnson:
He also leaves TO mourn their loss loss
city. Mrs Laura jackson of SPENCER
vile. Nd; Mrs, Alice Barswell Of , New
York. and two brothers: Samuel John.
son of Cape May N J.. AND Herbert
johnson Funeral Monday. January 81.
at pm. from Norbeck Mount Pleas,
ant Church. Norbeck. Md. Relatives ana
inv ed m attend oO
Evening star., 1935-01-20
JAMES JOHS HILDEBRAND. On

january Is l931. at ElN FesldeHCt. T
JOHN ~ fH1LD6EBRANp JAMES. beloved
son Of John w and Mary P. James. and
brother of Frances p. James. Funeral
from the above residence on MONDAY;
January 81. at IL am. Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hin
CnmeterV "
Evening star., 1935-01-20
dIIEHIIL IAMES lSANrIACnA

rades of Henry w. Lawton
Camp United Spanish War
veterans, are requested to
assemble at the funeral par
!ofS Of the ". ". Chambers
Co. J 400 Chaplin st. NV on
MONDAY ,Ia0uzry ~ 1upS =,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Uarnh nf UhankH.

GRIFFIN. HON. ANTHONY j. ! wish TO
convey my sincere thanks for the kind
expressions OF sympathy and the beau
tiful floral tributes rendered at the
death OF my husband. Hon. ANTHONY
j. GRIFFIN. HIS WIFE.
MUELLER. JACOB c. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation 10
our many friends and relatives for their
kind THOUGHTS sympathy expressed and
lovely floral tributes received during our
recent bereavement
Mr.. AND MRS GEORGE MUELLER.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
kINsLOw. MARY VIRGINIA.

january Is. 1880 MARY VIRGINIA
KINSLOW (nee Harper. wife Of, Ray
Kinslow, devoted daughter of Theodore
and Amy Harper. beloved sister OF Sarah
and Yvonne Harper, loving sranddaugh-
fer of Mrs Mary Honesty Surviving
her also are other relatives and friends.
Remains at Frazier's funeral home. $50
r / ave NV. until Sunday. January
20. at noon; thereafter at her late resi-
dence $500 Chain Bridge road. d. c.
Funeral Monday January II. at > m.
from St Phillips Baptist Church. Rev.
H d. Pollard oficisting Interment
Evening star., 1935-01-20
runRNrnN cARRIr Mrppuv nn ,


uary IL 1898 at her residence i5i4
~ ST. sw. MARY E WATSON LOVING
mother of Richard H Magruder and
Wilena Powers. devoted mother-in-law
OF Emma Magruder. She also leaves to
mourn their loss one brother three sis
teTs and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at George 3.
Clark Co.'S funeral parlor. 1416 Florida
ave. ne. until Sunday at II an;
thence to her late residence. Funeral
Monday January 81 at I pm. from
Ebenezer N. E. Church. 4th and D sts.
Sc. Rev. w. A. ENGLISH. pastor. 20
Evening star., 1935-01-20

uary lS. l93J. CATHERINE WENCHEL.
aged so years. beloved wife OF the late
George Wenchel. Private funeral serv-
ices at the residence OF her son. Rev. J.
Frederic Werchel. 1884 Upton st. NV.
by services in the chapel at Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
WHITE. Ulysses On Wednesday y.n

uary - 1898. ULYSSES L. WHITE de-
voted husband of Elizabeth " White
beloved son OF Mary C White and the
late hbner White. brother OF Mrs Adele
Dorsey Mrs Florence Willis Mrs Edna
Hill Rev Mary C White Ahner and
Amzl White stepfather of Ruth Bell.
He also leaves other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. January 20.
at 80 pm. from the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. In.
termfnt Harmony Cemetery on
Evening star., 1935-01-20
wEsTRATER. ALBERT E. On Frids,

JANUARY s. 1885. al Sibley Hospital.
ALERT E. WESTRATER Of 1920 4Rth
$. NV. beloved husband Of the late Vir-
clnia Westrater and father of Charles
W Westrater. Funeral services al his
lat, residence on Monday. January 81,
at 10 am. InIerment Msrtlnsburg. W.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

uary - 1885. SANTIAGO. beloved huS-
band OF Clara WhitehIll and father OF
Nelson Whltehlll. Mrs. Edith M Reedy
and Mrs. liza Helvestine. He is also sur
ViYed by nine grandchildren. Funeral
services at the W, W; Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin St NV on
Monday, January q. at 80 D m. Rela-
t!VeS and friends are invited Interment
ARLINGTON National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1935-01-20

january Il. 1875. Al ms reSldenCe DI'l
44th ST. ne. JAMES ROBERT. beloved
husband of Julia ,Estelle Hawkins tnee
Grisbyl and son of Robert H. and Lizzie
Hawkins father of Georse Robert HaW-
kins. cousin of James A. Edelin,. sur
vivinE him also are one granddaushter
and host Of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at his late
residence Funeral Monday. January
II. at q am from the Church OF IN
carnation 1919 Browning st ne
Friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
sPOTTSWOOD. MARIA

January y. 1873. MARIA SPOTTS-
WOOD; wife OF the late Robert Spots
WOOD. loving mother of Louise Denesr
Bessie Boone and Alberta Freeman. She
also leaves eleven grandchildren. three
great Grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends Remains resting
a. the John T. Rhlnes funeral chapel
3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice OF funeral
later On
Evening star., 1935-01-20

HUFF. SIsIE E. DebaTtF1, INTS e--eIr q Y
HUFF Of G01 Flori6a ave. NV. Remains
at FraZlerS funeral home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Notice OF funeral -ateF
Evening star., 1935-01-20

sstnrday January ia. 1895 at her par
ert's residence 927 26th ST. NV, SHIR-
LEY ANN beloved infant daughter of
Louis F. and Mary Logan Leech. Re
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV
Notjro of funeral later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Kidnap Milestones
BY United Press


Milestone dates shocking Lindbergh inception
to todays dramatic climax in court at Remington:
March 1932Lndbegh natched
n. j. Note demanding $4,000 left behind.
2-Nation by indignation grief
coast to coast on alert
March 4Henry babys nursemaid Betty
Cow arrested Later exoneraed Miss
absolved.
March 2John Curtis of Norfolk Va ppetrates cruel hoax
sending the agonzd Col Lndbrh wild
have clew baby whereabouts Curtis later
fenced to JAIL although Jail sentence remitted0
April pays Bronx
Cemetery Trip TO Massachusetts waters directed by
lent, proves fIuless.
May 5Gason B. Means obtains 1000 B.
in Lindbergh baby hoax Convicted and imprisoned
May 12-Babys body found home.
10-ViOlet Sharpe maid Dwight w.
mits suicide historical over police questioning.
1933-Federal
starting patient laying of net for notes
49, 1934-Haupmann arrested the
and other evidence found garage torn to pieces
Sept 27Hauptmann pleads not guilty in Bronx County
held in 100000 ball.
charge by Hundon County grand
jury Pennington.
Oct. 19-Hauptmann exradied to Pennington.
Oct 24-Hauptmann Pennington.
2, 1935-Trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

April 2 (the day the ransom was
paid until p. m. He reached home
at 6, had dinner, and a friend came
at Z for a customary Hauptmann
musical evening"" leaving at II.
Hauptmann did not leave the house
during that time to visit the nearby
cemetery where the ransom was
paid.
Hauptmann further testified that
he quit his Job at the Majestic
Apartments because he was getting
only $50 a month instead of 500 he
had been promised, and not because
the ransom money enabled him to
retire. Explaining the large sums
he deposited in banking and broker
age houses after the kidnapping,
amounting to about $4,000 in addi-
ton to nearly $4,000 in ransom
money found in his garage, he said
it was obtained by hard work, fru-
gal saving and careful investments,
supplemented by funds from the
late Isidor Fisch, his business asso-
ciate and friend.
Hauptmann lost some Of his calm
under cross-eXamination. He adj
mitted having lied at his extradi-
ton hearing in the Bronx; to pre-
vious criminal acts in Germany;
that he hid his savings from his
wife; that he was the author Of the
notebook found in his home in which
boat was spelled "boad" just as it
was in the cruel ransom note in
which he directed Col. Lindbergh
to find his child on the inconsistent
"hOadn Nellie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

advertisement. No news reel
photographer has ever had to beg
for poses.
=
LIS opponent, Wilentz, Is as
IL coldly cynical as Reilly is
warmly enthusiastic.
Wilentz is short, lean, ascetic in
appearance. He clothes himself
with attention to detail, and Is
perfectly groomed. But there are
no striped pants in his makeup.
His face is thin and OF an olive
hue. When he smiles, which ne
does occasionally when he is ex-
aiming a recalcitrant witness,
the smile has all the icineSs OF
man who knows he has another
man trapped.
There were occasions when WI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

MAINS Fisch explanation. Three
New Jersey residents dispute the
credibility of Willard White d
logger, who testified for the state
that he saw Hauptmann lurking
near the Lindbergh estate at about
the time of the kidnapping. Charles
J. De BisSchop, lumber man, testi-
fled that the board found in Haupt-
maann's attic and a similar piece
from the ladder did not match.
FRIDAY, FEB. s
The defense rests after presenting
more testimony Of wood experts to
show the ladder did not come from
Hauptmann's attic and after calling
a witness who teStifies he saw a
man other than Hauptmann with
the ladder in a car near Princeton,
n. j., March /, 1882. The state be-
gan rebuttal, calling witnesses
including Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jung
to show FiSch could not have been
involved in the kidnapping. Jung
said Fisch spent the kidnap evening
at his home. Miss Hannah FiSch,
sister Of Isidor, who came here from
Germany, testified her brother ar
rived home shortly before his death
with only $500.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
Testimony Of both prosecution
and defense was concluded on the
first Saturday session Of the trial
Chief among the states rebuttal
witnesses was Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row, who testified that the late Violet
Sharpe. a maid in her home, was at
the Morrow estate except from s
p. m. TO II p. m. on the night of the
crime. Defense witnesses h
claimed she was seen on Hudson
river ferry at a later hour. Arthur
Koehler returned TO the stand TO
reiterate his testimony concerning
the kidnap ladder. A defense motion
for directed verdict OF acquittal was
denied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Counsel
Thunderer Reilly Faces
the Calm, the Cold, the
Logical Wilentz.
Dy United Press

by United Press
EDWARD ]. REILLY, chief of
~ counsel which defended
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, is
popularity known as the Bull Of
Brooklyn"
There is no nickname for his
opponent, Atty. Gen. David T.
Wilentz, the dark and fiery ''polit-
ical lawyer" who undertook 20
press the most sensational prose-
cution in the history of the nation.
The two men are opposite as
the forces they representative
one force determined to send
Hauptmann to- the electric chair
on charges of numbering Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's son, and
the other determined by every
manner and every means, by
every technicality and every triv-
iality, to keep him from walking
that last mile.
Reilly's entrance into the Flem-
ington scene was always spectac-
ular - from the day he first ap-
peared, in his striped pants and
nodded sack coat, with a white
carnation in the lapel. TO the final
day when he stood before the jury
OF commonplace Hunterdon citi-
zens and exhorted them to spare
the defendants life.
Reilly Is a big man, a towering
man. He has represented the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

Ientz appeared to go out Of char
acter in the Hauptmann trial.
He tried to thunder, but his thun-
der was not backed by the storm
cloud that Reilly raises out OF
clear sky. There was no force
back of it. 1t was merely a sum-
mer lightning storm.
1t is when he is cold, calculat-
ing, calm, logical, cynical, that he
tears his witnesses to pieces and
confuses them to the point where
they are prone TO shout:
"You are mixing me up, you are
mixing me up"
In court Reilly and Wilentz
have been the bitterest Of enemies.
Out Of court, they smile at each
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

tops" in the underworld, and he
has done well by them.
=
Its greatest success is as what
l. l. his profession knows as a
cop batter" When he has a
minor figure In the police world
on the stand he goes to work with
the Joy of battle in his eyes. His
face is suffused with an even
deeper glow than usual. His voice
rises.
"You were derelict in your dee
youty, wurrent you?" he thunders,
and often the police official
squirns uneasily. swallows hard,
and looks as though he were
about to break down and confess
the crime himself.
He has a ponderous appearance.
He likes display. And he likes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

but thought nothing of it at
the time. He identified the
original ransom note and the
second one which was mailed
to him, asking for $4,000 instead
of $4,000. He identified the voice
which he heard call Hey, Doctor"
outside the Bronx cemetery on the
night the ransom was paid as the
voice of Hauptmann. He said he
believed Hauptmann to be guilty OF
the crime. Lindbergh appeared
calm, weighed his words and seemed
to make every effort to be fair.
Mrs. Lindbergh - Tearfully, but
bravely, the mother identified the
nahv's garmerts-the soile6 sleeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

bearded and alert, testified he saw
Hauptmann drive past on March l
in a dirty green automobile" con-
tanning ladder. Hauptmann turned
to his wife and muttered in German,
The old man is crazy"
Albert S. Osborn-Famed hand
writing expert, one of eight such
called by the state, who gave de-
ciSive testimony that Hauptmann
wrote the ransom notes. With
graphic, enlarged charts, he COM
pared for the jury Hauptmann's
known handwriting on automobile
license applications and samples
taken after his arrest with the ran
som notes, including the damning
one found in the nursery.
Thomas S. SiSk-Special Depart
ment of Justice agent in charge Of
the Federal men who arrested
Hauptmann. Curly-headed and al
most boyish-looking, Agent Sisk
told quietly of the dramatic events
of Sept. 18 which ended a relentless
search Of months. He testified how
Hauptmann lied and contradicted
himself about the money. Mister,
mister, you stop lying" cried Haupt-
mann.
Mrs. Ella Achenbach - Bronx
neighbor of Mrs. Hauptmann who
formerly employed the joblesS car
penter's wife in part-tine work.
Mrs. Achenbach testified that day
or two after March l, Mrs. Haupt-
mann told her she had just returned
from a trip with her husband. The
latter limped, Mrs. Achenbach said,
and Mrs. Hauptmann explained he
had sprained his ankle-the states
implication being that it could have
been sprained in fall from lad
der. You are lying" Mrs. Haupt-
man shouted shrilly.
Arthur KoehIer-The tall, bald,
middle-aged technologiSt of the
United States Forestry Service
proved a key witness for the state
and told one of the most faScinat-
ing stories of logged detective work
heard at the trial. Shown the lad
der after the kidnapping, he spent
Is months patiently tracing its
wood through lumber yards and
mills all through the United States.
He testified he. finally established
to his expert satisfaction that part
of the ladder came from lumber
which was missing from the attic
in Hauptmann's home. The rest of
it, he said, was brought in the
Bronx lumber yard where Haupt-
mann was once employed. He testi-
fled further that the plane marks
on the ladder were made by the
plane found missing from Haupt-
mann's tool chest and later discov-
cred in the garage.
Hauptmann Admits Lying
Bruno Richard Hauptmann-The
accused was the first witness called
by the defense. A stolid, stocky
German immigrant of IS. delibera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Supports Mates Alibi

Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS her
husbands alibis, swore he spent the
night of the kidnapping, the night Of
the ransom payment and the night
when a ransom bill was passed be-
fore the time Hauptmann said he
had received the money in a lhoe
box from Isidor Fisch, with her at
their Bronx home.
She denied seeking Mrs. Achen-
bach day or two after the kidnap-
ing and telling her she had just re-
turned from "trip with her hus-
band and that he had sprained his
ankle. Under cross-examination she
admitted she told police after the
KIDNAPPING that she did not remem-
Der where her husband was on
March /, and that she testified tho
same thing at the Bronx extradi-
ton hearing.
She admitted she never saw the
shoe box alleged to have been re-
ceived from Fsch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

tive IN thought
a n d movement,
but quick to flare
in Wrathful self
defense. In gut
tural, Teutonic
English, he laid
the foundations
of his abb. No,
he did not &C
tually work at
the M a j e S tic
Apartments con-
struction job on
March l, but
applied there at
3 a. m. Of that
day and was told
to return later.
He worked there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

suit in which the
b a t t er ed body
was found. She
told of events on
the night of the
kid n a p ing, Of
playing with the
baby in the aft
ernoon and Of
putting him to
bed after he had
been given medi-
cine for his cold.
Both state and
d e Tense treated
her with the ut
most Difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

and after her testimony she did not
appear at the trial again.
Betty Cows Story mistaken
Betty Gow-The comely, 30-year-
old Scottish nursemaid, supported
the story of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh
in every detail. She wept with I'M
mistakable grief in telling about
the baby. Her testimony showed
that the clothing the baby wore be-
fore the kidnapping and when he was
found dead was observation-disclosures
designed to prove that the samples
submitted by the ransom taker came
from the kidnaper and murderer.
Miss Cow was calm under cross
examination, parrying deity every
effort of Defense Counsel Reilly to
shake her testimony.
DIR. John F. COndOn-The Jafs1e
who conducted the ransom negotia-
tions-the states most important
witness. The benign, 74-year-old
Bronx educator was dramatic and
forceful, coming off far from sec
ond-best in the sarcastic, badger1ng
efforts of the defense. to discredit
him, "John-(the name used by
the ransom taker)--is Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann," DR.. Condor swore
decisively. He identified Haupt-
mann as the man he encountered
three times during the ransom
negotiations.
Bruno Interrupts Witness
Joseph Perrone - Young Bronx
taxicab driver. He identified
Hauptmann as the man who gave
him 81 one night to take note to
DR.. Condor during the ransom
negotiations. That's the man." he
declared, placing his hand on Haupt-
mann's shoulder. you are liar,
growled Hauptmann.
Amandus Hockmuth-The 87-year-
old resident of Hopewell, gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
CHIEF WITNESSES TESTIMONY
IN MOST REVOLVING CRIME
OF CENTURY IS REVIEWED
COL Lindbergh, Among First to Take Stand,
Recalls Events of Night When Blond
Child Is Stolen From Nursery.
BY United Press

Col Charles A. Lindbergh-He told of the events on the
night of the kidnapping, the empty crib the note and
the ladder found outside. He heard noise which might
have been falling ladder at about 9:15 D. M on March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
NfONDAY. JAll. Z

Betty Cow. the baby nurse, tear
fully tells her story Of the night
Of the kidnapping and Identifies the
infants sleeping suit ana other gar
ments. The state has now present.
ed its basic facts OF kidnapping. muir
der. Identification Of the victim and
the pavment OF ransom money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
STATE CHARGES HAUPTMANN
WAS KIDNAPER, KILLER AND
TAKER OF $4,000 RANSOM
Day-by-Day Summary Of Case Reveals
Methods Used by Prosecution to Tie
Crime to Stolid German Carpenter.

The steps by which the state of New Jersey built up It's
murder case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, and the
efforts of the defense to combat the relentless png Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
LINDBERCH CASE
COST ESTIMATE
TOPS 100000
Filler Spent $4,000 in Ad-
dition to Ransom, Fig
ureS Show.
Bv United Press

From the night of March 1, 1882,
until the present day, the Lindbergh
case has cost the government and
the various agencies engaged in
tracking down the perpetrator, more
than 100000.
Including the $4,000 ransom he
paid-of which he will receive back
nearly $4,000 found in Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann's garage-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has spent at
least $4,000 His friend, Col. Henry
c. Breckenridge, has spent another
$4,000. The efforts to run down
false cleNs, sucn as those presented
in the John Hughes Curtis hoax,
cost at least $4,000.
A conservative estimate of the
various costs would show approx
mately the following figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
TUEsDAY. JAN. e

The ladder used in the kidnapping
Is introduced in evidence. also
chisel found nearby which the
prosecution contended was one
missing from Hauptmann's tool
chest and fitted chisel marks on
the ladder. To more witnesses
testify they saw Hsuptmann near
the Llndbergh homg at about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
FRIDAY. JAN.

Col. Lindbergh. stoical after the
strain OF identifying the mutilated
clothing Of his dead son, identifies
Hauptmann positively as the owner
OF the voice he heard n the Bronx
cemetery on the night Of the ran
son. negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
THURSDAY. FEB. 7

Eleven defense witnesses appear,
three Of them supporting Haupt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
THURSDAY. JAN. II

Thomas II. Sisk. Department of
Justice agent in charge Of the squad
which arrested Hauptmann. tells Of
the raid on Hauptmann'S garage, the
finding Of ransom money and how
Hauptmann lied about il. Haupt-
mann shouts liar" at him. Twenty
i've witnesses establish the fact Of
the finding OF the ransom money on
Hauptmann's premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
THURSDAY, JAN. 3

Jury o. eight men and four wom-
en- sworn. David T. Wilentz. state
prosecutor. outlines case against
Haup,mann. branding him as the
kIdnaper. murderer and receiver OF
the $4,000 ransom money. Col and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh 60
through hea-t-breaking ordeal Of
telling OF the events on the night
OF March /, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
FRIDAY. JAN. Is
MONDAY. JAN. u

A New York movie cashier identi-
ies Hauptmann as the man who
passed her IS o. the ransom money.
Hauptmann'S employer on a New
York building project. where the
prisoner said lie worked az the time
OF the kidnapping. testifes Haupt-
mann did not work on March l.
date Of the kidnapping, nor on April
?. day OF the ransom payment. An
accountant OF the United states In
ternal Revenue Bureau. teStifes In
detail about S44.4S6 Of sudden
wealth" which Hauptmann pos
sessed after April >. 1882.