The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
FIsch Accused OF HaDing Money
tcOntIuued from Pass n

4Dt was there all evening. Then he reiated that, in December. 1893, Eiech attended another party at the Hauptmann home, bringing with him a package about inches hy six inches by IA inches.
 He immediately walked up to Hanptmann, Kloppenburg swore, and then both went into the Kitchen.
 when they emerged. he said. Eigch did not have the package and Kl0ppenburg did not see 1t again all evening. Fisch sailed soon for Germany, where he later died
 The defense contends that Fisch gave Hauptmann q package to keep for him, that Hauptmann put it in a kitchen closet and that 1t was months later when the defend- ant discovered that the package contained money.
 Kloppenburg testified after the state had entaugled Peter A. Som- mer, n defense witness. in contra dictIons of his earlier story that he saw the "reap' kidnapers fleeing with tho baby.
 rAnother witness, Ben Lupica, under subpoena by the state but called by the defense. said he could not positively identify Hauptmann as a man he saw with a ladder near the scene of the crime but that the defendant "strongly re- sembled" the man.
 Witnesses Confused
 Peter A. Sommer. defense wit ness for Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, stumbled into another maze of contradictions today and re- versed part of his testimony about having seen the real" Lindbergh kidnapers fleeing across the Hud- son river on the night of the crime.
 sSommer was confronted with his record as an alleged "professional witness" but he stoutly denied ever changing his testimony flor a price"
 Attorney General David T. Will entz, smiling at the witness con fusion, prodded him with ono em- barrassing question after another and forced him to admit that he had worked for one side and testi- fled for another in the Hall-Mllls murder case.
 Ion cross s-examination by Attor- ney General David T. Wilentz, Iupica said that the man he saw near the scene of. the crime "re- sembled" Hauptmann.
 Lupica's testimony provided a dramatic moment after Peter A. Sommer. a defense witness, had been led into a maze of contradic- tions by Wilentz and had changed part of his earlier testimony about having seen the "reaf' kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby fleeing across the Hudson river on ferry boat.
 A student at preparatory school at the time of the Kidnapping, Lu- piea usually passed the Lindbergh estate on his way home. In the late afternoon of the day of the crime, he said he saw a man with sec tions of a ladder in a dark -cOlored automobile in the lane near the scene of the crime.
 4"Can you say now that Bruno Richard Hauptmann is the man yoy saw" Defense Counsel Lloyd Either shouted at the climax of his questioning.
 "No. I cannot" Lupica replied.
 Fisher pointed his finger at the flushed defendant. Lupica shook hin head.
 pica. uica completely recanted reported story that he definitely saw Haupt- mann fin the LiBdbergh lane and then told the court the man he saw "resembled Haup m strongly" . |.
 Called as a defense witness, ft was difficult to tell, after he hn- ished, whether he had hurt or helped Hauptmann by his confus- ing stories. , the state, according to the prose cttor. because of confusion in his story. Originally. he had been quoted as saying he saw two men in the alleged kidnap car. Lately he told police there was only one man in the car.
 Judge Trencbard Angry qFlemington, N. J.. Feb. 4:-(Up) --Justice Thomas W. Trenchard to- day ordered officers of the court at the Hauptmann trial to use Vigii" ance and ingenuity" to prevent the taking of news-reel pictures ana photographs.
 q regret to say have been in- formed that talking and motion pictures of the trial have been talk en-" he said. 5.That was in defiance of the or ders of the court. It must have been done secretly and by methods not commonly understood. This will be investigated. ,."My only purpose at this time is to caution officers they will have to be especially vigilant to see that these contrivances for taking moving and talking pictures be ex- ciuded from the courtroom-and maybe very ingenious to break up this phractice.
 e"There is the problem. It is up to the officers to do the best they can. "All such instrumentalities are to be excluded.
 "Agents and employees of these companies that are producing these pictures will be excluded from the courtroom"
 Col. Lindbcrgh B Remington, N. J., Feb. 4.--(UP) | ---Col. Charles A. Lindbergh cele- l brated the 33rd anniversary of his 1 birth today in the courtroom where |  Bruno Richard Hauptmann is on | trial for the murder of the flyers | infant son.
 He occupied his usual seat in the | courtroom, behind the prosecution | table and fanked by his two com | panions, Col. Henry Breckinridge | and Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf. state police head.
 WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in