The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

, Hauptmann, it was pointed out is right-handed.
 Trendley established his theor! through negative" argument through the letters the states ex perts failed to include in thei' charts. He showed how entire line of the ransom notes were omitted from the magnified writings dis played by the government, and de clared that those lines contained characters which would prove, C him, that the man accused or tn murder of Charles A. Ltndbergh Jr, never had put them to paper.
 osborne Omitted Some
 Among the characters whicl Trendley said Osborn had omitted from his charts were the word i've" and "warn" from the frs ransom note, some of the "Y's found in all the letters. the letter "Or," and a number of "Thes."
 The word "The," as written II the extortion messages appeare' only twice on the states charts Trendley said, whereas 1t appenr with other illuminating variations many times.
 The morning session was enliv ened only once. That was Whef Attorney General David T. Wilent, introduced the records of Belle Vue hospital, to show that Louii Kiss, an aiibi witness, was mistak' en when he said he saw Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Bronz on the evening of March 1, 1882 when the Kidnapping was commit ted.
 The witness, who was "carryinl two bottles of homemade rum tc a friend" had fixed the day of his with Hauptmann by the fact that he had sent his son tc the hospital "exactly one week be- fore I saw Hauptmann."
 The hospital records showed Kiss son was admitted on Feb 22 1892, which would have placed the on Feb go, 1892 being | leap year.
 The battle of the handwriting e'x- perts, who cling to their theories as bridge masters cling to thetl own systems, was expected to con- tinue throughout the day.
 Before Trendley. who has testi. fied in more than 370 cases involy' ing disputed documents, began his lecture to the jury, Attorney Gen. erral David T. Wilentz insisted upon bringing before the court documents which, he believes, VIII rcfute some of the alibi testimony of yesterday.
 Records of Hospital
 VTA SntrnAnAAA ronnrda from Bellevue hospital to show that the son of Louis Kiss was admitted to the hospital at 1 a. m. on Feb 22 instead of Feb 23, as Kiss had tas' tified.
 The matter was important be- cause Kiss had testified that "l' was exactly one week, to a day from the time my boy went to the hospital. that saw Hauptmann in the Bronx"
 The date mentioned by Kiss would have placed the defendant if the Bronx on the night of the kid naping and death of Charles A L!ndbergh Jr. The date proved by the hospital records would have placed him there the previous eve ming.
 The records were admitted into evidence without serious objection from Edward J. Reilly, chief de. fcnse counsel.
 The records were admitted into evidence without, serious objection from Edward J. Reilly, chief de- fense counsel.
 The East St Louis handwriting expert based his conclusions that the German machine-gunner was not the author of the extortion notes on discrepancies ignored by Albert S. Osborn" between the fansom handwriting and the ac- script of the prisoner.
 The governments eight experts, he contended, had left many sig lificant characters out of their charts.
 An air of apathy hung oyer the court room. Handwriting testimony after the novelty has worn off, Is dreary. After eight men have given lectures on subsequent days, almost in identical language, the subject becomes boring to trial fans who want action.
 Wilcntz Sends Protest
 Pennington, N. J., Feb. 1.-(UP) Attorney General David T. Wileptz sent the following telegram today 70 five news reel concerns: Tn the name of the state of New Jersey and In the name of decency it is requested that you order the im- mediate withdrawal of Hauptmann rial pictures taken during actual rial sessions. These sound pictures were procured by trickery and in defiance of the order of the court. You owe a positive duty to cooper ate with the authorities in this matter and such duty should not pc avoided for money profit, or for my other reason"
 Sound pictures were taken dur ng the session unknown to Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, who had the taking of any pic- .ures while he was on the bench. Upon their appearance in news eel theaters there was an imme- Hate investigation by the authori- ies and a protest from both sides. They were taken by huge camera n the gallery. and cable had been strung to a point behind the ury box, where there was g micro- phone. It was noticeable that to- lay there were no sound reel rucks outside the Huntsrdon county court house.
 Remington, N. J., Feb. 1-(UP) --J. M. Trendley of East St.. Louis, H., who has testified in nore than 3f0 court cases inyolv- ng disputed documents, went on he witness stand today to testify hat Bruno Richard Haupmann's ,and did not write the Lindbergh 'ansom notes
 Before Trendley testified, a long ] liscussion between the opposing lttorneys took place at Justice Thomas W. Trenchard's bench.
 Attorney General Wilentz talked n low tone to Justice Trench- lFd, and appeared to be referring Q some of the allbi testimony of ,esterday. He had a sheaf of transcript in his hand, to which le referred occasionally.
 Wilentx offered the original rec ,rds of Bellevue hospital In New Fork in connection with the testi. sspny yesterday Of Louis Kiss, who said s'he saw Haupttnann in grederickaena bakery on tn e light of the kidnapping.
 KIss said lie remsmbered the