The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Ransom Torture Again


 he was arrested, rose again to tor- ture him today.
 State Policeman John Wallace, one of the officers who closed down on their quarry last September, told again how Hauptmann ''iied" to the police after his arrest, and said he had no ransom money other than the $2O bill found in his wallet by the men who took him to police headquafters.
 Wallace's testimony was similar to that of Thomas H. Sisk, the gov- ernments special agent, which brought yesterdays dramatic, out burst from the prisoner and cries of you're lying" from his lips.
 Hauptmann today remained quiet through Wallace's testimony. It Is Sisk he appears to blame for his predicament. Sisk is his "enemy."
 It was after Hauptmann's profess sion of innocence. and his story that the ransom bill was ''the last of about $500 have saved," that excavation of his garage disclosed y14600 in gold notes, all of them identified as part of the money Col. Lindbergh paid to recover his child the child he never saw again alive.
 At this point, the ransom money itself. taken from a host of manila envelopes, was introduced. The state policeman identified part of 1t, bill by bill.
 Trial Resumed
 Bennington, N. J., Jan 1S- Henry Eichin, surveyor, was re- called to the witness chair at the opening of court today for .cross- examination by Edward J. Reilly, defense lawyer. Yesterday he pre- sented a map showing Woodlawn and St Raymond cemeteries and the location of the homes of pr John F. Condon and the defend ant, Bruno K. Haputmann.
 The attorney and the witness stood before the map, which hung on the rear wall. Reilly asked Eichin to show certain points on the drawing that have figured prominently in Dr Condon's testi- mony.
 The surveyor in succession named the frankfurter stand where Condon found one of the ransom notes; the florists shop where he found a note the night Condon and Colonel Lindbergh drove to Wood lawn cemetery to pay the ransom to the kidnaper.
 Q. Does this map show the Fordham railroad station of the White Plains division?
 A. No sir, that would be the New York Central.
 It was at this station that wit ness, Hildegarde Alexander, said she saw Hauptmann spying on Dr Condon.
 Eichin was questioned briefly by Attorney General Wilentz on re- direct examination.
 Wilentz was attempting to es- tablish the witness familiarity with the region portrayed on his maps.
 On re-cross examination, Eichin told Reilly that he had failed to show on his map the gates to St cemetery.
 "I didn't attempt to show the de- tails of everything, he explained.
 Eichin was excused.
 State Policeman John Wallace was the second witness. He was sergeant assigned to the case and was present at the arrest of Hauptmann.
 He said that with Federal Agent Thomas Sisk and several other off, cers he had remained near the home on the morning of September 19, 1884.
 c. Had there been a watch all Ir.Nu nssk kAK fnH
 Q. What happened with refer- ence to Hauptmann? A. The de- fendant left his home at minutes after a. m.
 c. What did he do? A. He went across concrete sidewalk in the direction of the garage.
 A photograph of Hauptmann's home was introduced as evidence.
 c. Did he come out the front or back way? A. The front.
 c. What did you observe him to do? 4. A minute later he came out of re drive in a Dodge sedan.
 c. He was driving and alone? A. Yes.
 At Pelham parkway and Ford ham road, the agents in a second machine drew near.
 c. What happened them? A. The defendants car was blocked by a sprinkler truck.
 The agents, Wallace said. ordered the defendant to pull over to the curb. A trooper jumped into automobile.
 c. What happened then? A. The defendant was led out of the car and searched. In his wallet was $29--a $2O bill, a $5 bill and four $1 bills. The $20 bill was checked and found to be part of the Lindbergh ransom money. l was handcuffed to Hauptmann and we drove up to White Plains road and Gun Hill road to wait for In- spector Lyons of the New York police. Then we all drove to house.
 c. When Hauptmann was first did he explain the $20 gold certificate? A. Yes. He was asked about 1t and said it was the last of $500 he had collected.
 c. Did Hauptmann reveal that he had thousands of dollars in ransom bills? A. He did not.
 Q. Did he deny he had any ransom money? A. He did.
 e. Where did you go then? A. To the Central Savings Bank where said he had a safe de- posit box. We opened the box and found some papers in it.
 c. Hauptmann was with you? A. Yes.
 c. Were there any gold cer- tificates in the box? A. No.
 c. Where did you go then? A. To the Greenwich police station.
 c. Were you there when cer- tain writings were read to the A. Yes.
 c. Were these writings dictated or spelled to him? A. To the |