The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

C. Then you and Johnson started going around quite bit A. Yes.
 Q. Where would you go? A. Tt the movies.
 months old when you secured tho job? A. Yes.
 c. Where did you first meet Henry Johnson? A. At Fair haven. Me.
 Q. Was he known as Red John. son? A. His name was Henry Johnson.
 Q. Did you meet him at Mor- row estate? A. I met him at q dan0e in the village.
 Q. Did you ever visit any road house with Red Johnson near Englewood? A. You mean Mir Johnson. Not that recall.
 Q. Did you ever go to Pallisade park with Johnson? A. Yes. I Q. Did you get into trouble with the police there? A. No.
 c. Did you ever go to Hart ford, Conn, with Johnson? A. l did.
 Q. Was that his home? A. It was his brothers home.
 Q. Where did he (Johnson) live? A. He voted in Englewood.
 c. Who paid your expenses to come back for this trial? A. came here to aid justice.
 The reply was ordered stricken out.
 Q. How much did you get for coming here? A. I received my passage and $G50.
 Q. When did you determine the amount that your expenses Land services here were worth $650? A. When I left Scotland.
 Q. After corresponding with Col. Schwarzkopf of the state po- lice? A. Yes. Q. Is 1t fact you haven't worked a day since you went back to Scotland? A. It is a fact. c. Isn't it a fact that you ney- CT expect to work again? A. No. c. How have you supported yourself? A. On my savings. c. How much did they amount to? A. $500. Q. Did you ever intend to take out citizenship papers? Reilly rephrased the question to ask if the witness had ever applied for citizenship. "No," she said. Q. How much have you spent in coming over here? A. About | $250.
 @. You came tourist? A. Yes. c. How many times since you came here have you gone over your testimony? A. once. ytx1 ely saw you off to England and met you when you came back? A. Yes.
 Q. Did you two correspond? A. Yes.
 Q. Is that your photograph Miss Cow? (Reilly handed her q picture.) A. Yes it is. The picture was marked for identification. Q. Is this your picture (Reilly presented second)? A. No. c. Here are a front and aide Wilentz objejcted to the line of | on cross examination. He with defense attorney protested the fdNoIAoIi VI ho to Hio SuoCs c. Were you warned before you took the stand this morning that you should identify one picture and not the other? A. was not. c. It was generally known that Col. Lindbergh and his family lived at the Morrow home? A. Yes. c. His trips to Hopewell were in the nature of weekend taunts? A. Yes
 c. How many servants in the Morrow home? A. Eight or nine.
 c. Were they foreigners? A. Some of them. Q. What was Ellinson, the Nor row chauffeur? A. Scandinavian. c. On the week end previous to the Kidnapping. did Lindbergh go to Hopewell? A. No.
 Q. On fights Col. Llndbergh took with him Mrs Lindbergh. the baby remained home with you? A. | Yes.
 c. When was 1t brought to your attention that the Lindberghs were going to be in Hopewell the week. end for March |? A. On Friday.
 Q. Who told you? A. Mrs Lindbergh. c. Did you ever know an em- Dloye in the Morrow home by the | name of Violet SharpeY A. Yes.
 c. Ever go out with her? A. No.
 The court room had It's second sensation of the day when the name of Violet Sharpe. the Nor row maid who committed suicide on the morning before she was to have undergone q searching ques- tloning by the New Jersey state po- lice, was brought into the cross- examination. c. Then we have 1t established on the last weekend In February 1932, that the Lindbergh's were at Hopewell? A. Yes.
 c. How did 1t happen that you were in Englewood? A. Mrs Lindbergh always took the baby away with her week -ends.
 Q. Did you expect Mrs Lind bergh and the baby to return to Englewood on February 20? A. Yes.
 Q. Did you think 1t unusul when they didn't? A. No.
 Betty nervously played with her handkerchief during Reilly's ques- tioning. Only once did the Brook | Iyn lawyer raise hls voice above ordinary tones. | c. Did you tell anybody Mrs Lindbergh and the baby were not returning to Englewood Monday ? A. Yes,
 Q. What members of the estab. lishment did you tell? A. don't recall.
 c. Did you tell Red Johnson she was not returning? A. Yes. 1 c. Why did you tell him? A. saw him at Englewood.
 c. Did you volunteer to go to Hopewell and care for the baby Monday because it had cold? A. No. Mrs Lindbersh didn't ask me
 o. Weren't you fond of the baby? A. I was very fond of 1t. Q. But on Monday night you Ell Y