The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

spent much time with Charles Ir, had you played with him? A--Yes, during the afternoon.
 Q.-Was the condition of the ground such that when you walked under the window that you left footprints? A--No.
 Q.-That was about what time? A-Around 3:30 p. m.
 Q.-Will you tell us how you spent the rest of the afternoon A-After the walk, at about five o'clock, l had the baby down in the sitting room playing with me. was with the baby for an hour after that.
 Q.-Was he normal child? A He was perfectly normal.
 Q.-Healthy? A.-Yes.
 Q.-What else can you say about that afternoon? Can you tell about his toys and things like answer but bowed her headD. hair? Alt was light golden.
 Wilnetz showed her photo- graph of the child and asked her to describe the nursery.
 A.-After entering the nursery from the hall there were two. win dows at the left. At the right of the door on the wall facing the windows there was a door of the closet. There was a fireplace. There was decorated screen there to protect the baby from the draft.
 Wilentz introduced photographs of the nursery for Identification by Mrs Lindbergh. The pictures were examined and put in evil dence.
 A picture of the furniture that was in the nursery on the night of March l, 1882 was identified by Mrs Lindbergh. She was speak ing so lowly that Wllentz request ed her to raise her voice for the benefit of the jurors.
 She then identified a photograph of the crib from which the baby was stolen.
 'Q--I ask you if you see any pins 1 nthat crib? Wilentz was referr- ing to the large safety pins that had been used to fasten the child's blanket. Al do not see them.
 Q-Who had dinner with your son on the night of March l? A Miss Cow was with him.
 Q-What time was he put in bed? A-About 7:30. I rubbed his chest with some grease.
 Q--He had cold? A--A little a little cough but he was breath ing more easily.
 Mrs Lindbergh glanced once at her husband and a fieeting smile crossed her lips. Then she raised her head slightly and looked to- ward the back of the room, above the heads of spectators.
 Hauptmann kept his eyes on the witness.
 Mrs Lindbergh described the clothing worn by the child---A fan mel shirt next to her skin that had been made by Betty Cow from a
 Wilentz walked slowly to the witness stand and showed Mrs Lindbergh the flannel shirt. It was torn and stained. Mrs Lino- bergh's hands trembled as she looked at 1t and said:
 "Yes that Is the shirt Betty Cow made"
 And then Wilentz showed her the sleeping suit, the pathetic lit- tic garment returned to her through Jafsie.
 The attorney general then show ed her pair of baby's thumb guards.
 Tears were glistening in her eyes as she reached for these exhibits. :,
 She identified them as those worn by her son and then demon- strated how the guards were tied to the wrists of Baby Lindbergh to prevent them from being re- moved.
 Q-Was Col Lindbergh home at 7:30 that night? A--No., Q-At 7:30 when you came down from the nursery what did you do then? Al came down to the liv- ing room and sat at the desk.
 Q-What did you do then? A We went to the dining room at about o'clock and had dinner. Then we sat in the library for about 20 minutes. went upstairs. took bath. and prepared to go to bed. I had cold myself. Miss Cow came to me and asked me if had the baby. told her I didn't and she went upstairs and asked my husband if he had him. He didn't and we all three went to the nurs- cry. We could not find the baby. we lOOke0 III my room ana III all the other rooms.
 After Luncheon The trial resumed after luncheon at 1:49 D. m.
 The crowd around the court house was so great after luncheon that police had to form strong lines to clear the way for those entering the courtroom. Col and Mrs 'Lindbergh. returning together were photographed repeatedly. A. Dayton Oliphant, Q New .Jer- sey circuit judge, sat on the bench beside Justice Trenchard. as a guest at the afternoon session. Hauptmann again conferred briefly with counsel as he entered ! the courtroom.
 Walter Roberts. armed with q Hong pointeE. resumed hts tes. ! fisnnny idenfffVing and deacrfbing