Evening star., 1935-01-18

ner Sne and ner husband, who
returned from a trip.
the court, Mrs. Hauptmann then
relate that Hauptmann had an
lg to prove the Lindbergh baby
:was killed in a fall with Hauptmann
from a breaking ladder at the Lind
bergh nursery
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, father Of
the slain baby, was unmoyed by MIS-.
Hauptmann's outcry. He sat quietly.
though counsel for both sides and
spectators leaped to their feet.
Mrs. Achenbach, who once employed
Mrs. Hauptmann as a waitress, said
she saw Hauptmann two days after
the kidnapping, which occurred on
March /, 1922.
Cries You're Liar"
Anna Hauptmann came TO nv
front porch" she testified, and told
me tney Just came home from the
trip"
Mrs. Hauptmann rose from where
she sat. Her usually pale face was
liVld, Her voice jerked all eyes in
her direction.
Mrs. Achenbach. you are lying!"
Attorney General David T. Wilentz.
angered, addressed himself to the
court.
II your honor please, We object to
THESE demonstrations, whether they
are staged or otherwiSe!"
c. Lloyd Fisher, defense attorney,
Jerked himself forward.
Il ask that those remarks be
stricken" he demanded.
One moments" commanded Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard. placatingly.
patiently. who said that?"
MIS-. Hauptmann," reported Will
entz.
Bruno's Outbreak.
This is the second time this thins
has happened" complained Justice
Irenchard. He referred to Haunt
manns own outbreak of yesterday.
Wnen he loudly accused Witness
Inomas H. Sisk of living.
What I resent" said Fisher "and
don't think it was intended. is the
general remark, whether they are
staged or not"
Inc atmosphere was still tense.
Inc spectators had only begun to set
Tie back in their seats.
I insist upon that remark"
Wilentz said adding tartly:
That is just what meant. whether
counsel resents it or not. This is the
tnird time, II your honor. please. not
the second, with a witness on tbe
stand before and the delightful de-
iendant addressed him from there
Yesterday and again today Mrs.
Hauptmsnn!"
Far more unfair than the last
statement" Fisher complained.
Desires to be Orderly.
"One moment" said the court
again. Il do not think that 1 will
strike any of the statements of the
attorney general from the record. OF
course. my anxiety is to conduct this
trial in an orderly and fair fashion,
and have assumed all the time that
this is joined in by counsel"
1T certainly is" Defense Chief Ed
ward j. Reilly assured.
YES" said the court. Nov. what
has counsel to suggest to the court
IN the way of dealing with this prob
lem?"
SO far as the State is concerned"
put in Wilentz. Il suggest that we
may be permitted to bring witnesses
here without being called names
while they are teStifying."
OF course, of course, but am talk
ing now about these outbursts."
I have no suggestion" Wilentz
said, "and do not know as one can
be made except that your honor has
already done to inform the parties
offending. have no desire to exclude
any OF the parties who are now in this
room"
Reilly interposed:
of course the court will appreciate
that both the defendant and his wife
are under high tension, and as said
before. ! have no desire to interfere
with the judicial calm which has here
tofore prevailed"
AS the trial began its thirteenth
day today, the prosecution announced
1t felt 1t had built up a sufficient case
10 send Hauptmann to the electric
chair.
The States case is definitely n
now" Wilentz said. ANY time. now.
L may turn to the Judge and say,
your honor, the State rests its case"
AT the same time, he said he had
90 more witnesses ready to testify
should he find them necessary.
Hauptmann Annoyed.
Hauptmann was visibly annoyed as
ne began the day. hearing Henry
Eichin, Bronx engineer, complete tes-
timony on the terrain of the Bronx
where he lived and where the ransom
for the Lindbergh baby was paid, and
Sergt. John Wallace of the State po-
lice relate again to the jury the story
OF MS arrest last September 10.
Wallace told of laying in wait for
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Miss Roche Cnnfiryned