The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
went out with Red Johnson.

went out with Red Johnson. A. Yes.
 c. You told no tradespeople, no outsiders, did you, that Mrs Lindbergh was not coming home? A. No.
 Q. You didn't tell this defen- dant did you? A. No.
 Q. Now on this fateful day, you were driven ot Hopewell by Red Johnson, were you not? A. No, I was driven by MT Ellinson.
 Q. Did Mrs Lindbergh tell you that the colonel would be detained in the city because he was going to address the Lotus club? A. No, she did not.
 Q. But he wasn't there when you got there? A. No.
 c. Was 1t before or after Col. Lindbergh arrived on Tuesday night in Hopewell that you had your telephone conversation with Red Johnson? A. After.
 Q. During dinner? A. Yes.
 c. You knew when Mrs Lind bergh called you couldn't keep an engagement with Red Johnson didn't you? A. Yes.
 c. Well, why didn't you call him from Englcwood? A. did call the house but couldn't get him.
 c. You saw him the night be- fore. Was 1t important that you see him again that night? Yes, he was going to Hartford for some weeks.
 Q. What was the exact time Red Johnson phoned you? A. About 8:30.
 Q. Was the child well on the afternoon of March I? A. It had the beginning of a cold. c. Is 1t true that you, who were supposed to be devoted to the child put 1t to bed with q cold around 8 o'clock and didn't go near it again until 10? A. Yes.
 Reilly was trying to break down Miss Cows protestations of devo- ton for the chcild. c. When you visited the house, you never saw any strangers run ming about, did you? A. No. c. At 9 o'clock you went up- stairs with Mrs Whately and left Whately alone in the wing down stairs? A. Yes.
 c. Did you know Whately in IIUBldHu A. NO.
 Q. The child played in the kit chen? A. Yes. c. He had pet name for Mrs Whately. A. Yes, Elsie.
 c. What did he call you? A. Betty.
 Q. The child was not accus- toned to strangers? A. No.
 c. This child was being raised in a circle of his lovely mother, his distinguished father, yourself and the Whatelys? A. Yes.
 c. Did you spend an entire hour with Mrs Whately on the night of the Kidnapping? A. Yes.
 c. How well was the house lighted that night, was the ground floor lighted? A. Yes.
 The witHess again stepped from the stand to point out rooms of the Lindbergh home on the maps. Jus tice Trenchard arose from the bench, walked to the maps and lis. tened to the testimony.
 c. You had never given any in- dication to anyone where the nurB. cry was A. No.
 c. There was no one outside who knew where the baby slept. was there? A. No.
 c. There was no one who. knew where the crib was? A. No.
 c. In addition to the shirts and night clothing what clothes were on the baby? A. A double blan- ket and quilt.
 c. When you discovered the baby was gone did you turn on the light?
 A. No. Q. Who first turned on the light?
 A. Colonel Lindbergh, l believe. Q. How long after you warned of the child's disappearance vas the light turned on? A. I'd say about 5 minates. c. Was this cold night? A. It was very windy night. c. Do you know who brought the dog? A. The Whatley's.
 c. Then the dog was we'll &C., quainted with the Whatley's? A. Yes. c. Where was the dog? A. Downstairs. o. What kind of dog? A. Fox terrior. c. That night the dog wac kept