The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Told
 StoryAboutBoard
tContinued from Page I,

rom Page 1)
 Q When did you meet >Fisch? A. First part of March or April. Q. No question about that? A. I'm sure of that. Q. Now before March, 1892, you didn't know Fisch? A. No. c You didn't send him any let ters, or he wasn't in your house before March l, 1932? A. No.
 Q. So Isidor Fisch didn't write the ransom notes? A. I didn't say he did.
 Q. But it looks like your hand- writing Mir Hauptmann? A. Some of the figures do.
 The attorney general forced Hauptmann to admit he visited Mrs Henkel on mornings, in Hen kePs absence, and that he gave her Christmas present in 1892
 Q. When you would have a cup of coffee in the morning with Mrs Henkel, would that be the second cup? A. Maybe. Q. What time would that be? A. About 9 o'clock. Q. This would be your second cup. You always had your first cup WllH your Wle A ooHetiLHeS, sometimes not.
 Q. In 1888 you continued to call on mornings on Mrs Henkel? A. Sometimes.
 c. And when MT Henkel was there you were surprised? A. No. 0. And sometimes you'd have a little hard luck and Mir Henkel would be there? A Oh, don't know.
 c. Mrs Hauptmann, when she came home from Europe, didn't like this friendship, did she? A.. | She didn't like it very much. Q. Did you take Henkel on hunt ing trips? A. Yes.
 Q. Mrs Hauptmann didn't like that? A No.
 Q. Didn't you pay all the ex- penses of MT Henkel on hunting trip. A. Only for the guide. Q. Where did you take your meals in March 1892? A. That's hard to remember. Q. When you were not working where did you have your break fast? A At the bakery with my wife.
 c. You see, Mir Hauptmann. want to find out what you were do- ing about March 1, 1882? A. I don't know where I used to eat. 0. How about the restaurant of Fritz Halms? A. didn't eat there regularly.
 Q. Weren't you there on the night the baby's body was found and didn't you rush out when word came over the radio about that? A I don't remember. Wilentz charged that Haupt-
 mann was friendly with Mrs Halms and had brought her to his home.
 Q. Do you remember in the first week of March that Halms shouted across the street at you Richard. how's your leg?" and
 you paid no attentions? A. 1 can't remember that. q. Were you in there at all in
 March of 1882? A. Give me a chance to think. Q. Certainly. A., I can't recall. Wilentz held up the board taken | from a closet in the Hauptmann | home. It was the one that bore the telephone number and address | of Dr John F. Condon. [. Q. You know what that is?
 A. Yes.
 Q. It's from your home? A. | suppose so.
 Q. Take a look at this, is it your handwriting A. No. Q. No? A. No. Hauptmann's voice sank to q
 whisper.
 Q. Didn't you tell a different l story 10 District Attorney Foley in
 the Bronx? A. Well, was quite 1 excited then. Q. Do you remember your ex-
 tradition hearing before Justice | Hammer in New York, and you
 were asked regarding this exhibit? Did you lie then? A. Well 1 was | quite excited. Q. District Attorney Foley asked | you if you knew this wood and the
 handwriting and you said. yes. it
 was yours? A. can't remember c. Then l asked you in the | Bronx and you said it was your | lumber but that you couldn't re- l member the handwriting A. | guess I did.
 Wilentz asked him again if he recalled swearing before Justice | Hammer that those numbers were | in his handwriting. L. ulu, E1duptiu0uu SdAu' c. And the numbers you talked about were "2974" and the one be-
 low was '3-7154T A. Yes. Wilentz showed him the board. | Hauptmann said he could not read | the word between the numbers.
 o. You know that is Dr Con- don's telephone number and ad- dress? A.. 1 know 1t now.
 c. How did you read the num-
 Der? A. They gave me q magni- flying glass and l read the num- l bers to them. | c. Then MT Foley said to you
 "That's Dr Condon's address," and
 you said II don't know?" A. ! can't remember.
 l e. Don't you remember his
 asking you if that was Dr Con- don's address. and your saying T don't know" A. guess maybe 1 so, but l, cant remember. l o. You don't want to say yes or
 no that you told Foley you were interested in the case because you l readlit in teh paper and put down the number in the closet? A Maybe I didAI don't know. | c. You've got U habit of writ ing down telephone numbers. have | s.lk A