Evening star., 1935-01-30

spoke with a pronounced German ac-
cent.
Q. How much did you make when
you worked for Mrs. Rosenbaum?
A. The first year I had $50 q month.
The second year $55.
@. When you met your husband
what was his occupation? A. When
first met him think he worked as
a mechanic, and then as a carpenter.
@. How much was he making then?
A. s66, I remember that. S66 a
month.
@. Had you planned to go to some
Western State on your honeymoon?
A. Yes, we wanted to go to Cali
fornia.
Q. When did Mr.. Hauptmann buy
his first car? A. It was two or three
weeks before we were married. 1t
and cost about 5000 or $500.
The quiet-spoken woman told Of
Hauptmann opening a bank account
In her name She said she was aware
that her husband was illegally in the
United States.
@. You also worked In bakery op-
Grated by a man named Willis? A.
Yes, at the counter.
Worked for Woman
Who Aided State.
Lindbergh regarded the woman on
the witness stand thoughtfully, but
her husband, although he watched
her, did not seem as interested as the
famous aviator. The jury was at
| tentive
q. Now, in 1928 did you work for
Mrs. Achenbach? A. Yes.
@. The woman who was on the
stand here? A. Yes; in her shop.
@. How much did you get? A. Six
teen dollars and tips.
@. After you came back from Cali
fornia did you call on Mrs. Achen-
bach? A. Yes; 1t was Sunday In 1881.
Q. Is it true that you called at her
house in March, 1882, after q trip?
A. No, that Is not true.
The State had produced testimony
| from Mrs. Achenbach that on March 2
1882, Hauptmann and his wife called
| Hauptmann, she said, was suffering
from a slight leg injury.
@. When did you 60 to Europe?
A. The first time in 1928, July, no
June.
Q. And did Mrs. Achenbach entrust
her child to you? A. Yes.
@. How old was the child2 A. Nine
years.
@. Did Mrs. Achenbach pay the ex-
penses? A. Yes, there was q round
trip ticket for both of us.
They travelled third class, she said,
@. What month was it you returned
from Germany? A. September.
@. Had the child passed the tenth
birthday? A. Yes.
Mrs. Achenbaeh
Didn't Pay Debt"
@. How much was the added
charge? A. can't remember. About
| $50.
| @. Did you ask Mrs. Achenbach
when you got back to pay you the
money you spent on the child2 A.
Sure, asked.
@. Did she pay you? A. No, She
did not. She never paid me one sin
gle dollar any time yet.
@. How much was your bill? A..
| $30-$35.
@. Did she pay you or not. A. I
did not get dollar back yet, Mrs.
Hauptmann's voice rose in emphasis.
@. When you were in Germany did
you buy anything for your husband?
A. Yes, a pair of field glasses.
@. After you returned from Ger
many did you again 60 to work for
Mrs. Achenbach? A. Yes.
@. You worked there long? A. Until
October.
@. And she didn't pay you for the
trip? A. Not yet.
@. When was it you began to work
for the Fredericksen's? A. In June,
1929.
@. What kind Of store did they
have? A. A bakery and lunch room.
@. What was your position? A.
Countergirl and waitress.
@. What were you paid? A. First
| $18 and later on $2OA~and tips.
It was the Fredericksen bake shop
where Mrs. Hauptmann was working
the kidnap night and where her hus-
band said he waited to meet her at
the hour Of the kidnap.
@. Did you save your money? A. Yes.
@. Did your husband save his
money! A. Va.
Q. When did you next leave for
Germany? A. July, 1892.
She said she travelled third class
''again" and the fare was $7s. Mrs.
Hauptmann recited she bought some
table silver. Questioned by Justice
Trenchard, she added that she sailed
July 3, 1882, and returned October
10, 1882.
She told of going to visit an attor-
ney in Germany with Hauptmann's
mother TO try to arrange so that