The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Kenneth Boynton and Charles Jackson atetnded the caucus in Hartford last evening.
 ence about the note did you and others leave the house? A. Yes. "The boy is on the boad Nellie. Two women are on boad. They are innosent. The baby is off Gay Head"
 O. Now when you left at mid night who left? A. Col. Lindbergh. Col. Breckinridge, Al Reich and another man.
 Q. Did you leave in an auto? A.. Yes.
 q. Where did you go? A. Down around roth street for a meeting. c. Where was the conference :? A. It was the library of the late Sen. Morrow's house in New York.
 c. Then you left for Bridge port? A. Yes.
 c. What time did you arrive in Bridgeport, Conn? A. About iD the morning.
 Q. What did you do? A. The men asked if 1t wouldn't be more practical to go east until It got light again.
 c. What time did you leave Bridgeport? A. At dawn, when 1t was light. We went in plane to Gay Head. Col. Lindbergh piloted 1t. Col. Breckinridge and a federal agent were with us.
 c. How long were you in the air? A. I didn't take time to know but 1t was light when we got to Gay Head.
 c. Did the colonel find his baby? A. He did not.
 c. Did he find the boat? A. He did not. .H+s8 .g.H
 Condon said government boats were on the scene in Vineyard Haven waters, ready to assist in the search. He then described the return to port after the hopeless quest of the "Boad Nellie" ~
 Q. What was there at Cutty- hunk? A. There was revenue cutter and a man of war.
 c. Did the plane land on the water when you were in 1t? A. No.
 Q. Your flight with Col Lind bergh took several hours? A. Yes. ...'
 c. What did you do then? A. We came back to the Bayou. I boarded the revenue cutter. Later I boarded the plane again and the colonel flew down around LoLng Island. We landed at @ field con- venient to Astoria.
 c. Then where did you go. A. We returned by car to New York.
 took the elevated to my home.
 o. Now rememb bering that April was the date and time of this meeting and after these trips, what did you do to communicate with John? A. l wrote a note through the press. I wrote John what is the matetr. Have you dou- ble crossed me? Please better d. rections. Jafsie."
 c. Have you received any re- sponse to that? A. No.
 The note was admitted into evi. dence.
 Hauptmann's neck turned dull brick red as Condon was turned over to the defense counsel. Condon was recalled on direct testimony for a question after Wilentz had finished with him at 3:28 ?. m.
 Q. Give me a description of John"
 A. About 5 feet 9 l-2 or 6 feet 10 1-2, what we call in boxing cir- cles 2 middleweigbt of about 165 pounds.
 0. what was his complexion :? A. would say he was fair, his hair I called q muddy blonde.
 c. Did you feel his muscle? 4, Yes, when I tal.:ed to him on the park bench I felt his muscles when l said that his coat was thin.
 Q. Did you give that description to the police long before Haupt- mann was arrested? A. Yes about two. years before.
 c. Did you give it to the New Jersey police? A. Yes.
 c. New York police? A. Yes.
 c. Federal police? A. Yes.
 Defense Attorney Reilly receiv- ed the witness at 2:3S p. m.
 Q. How long have you been engaged in athletics? A. 50 years.
 Q. What is a lightweight? A. It was given me as 135 pounds.
 c. Am I a heavyweight. A.. May look?
 c. Certainly. A. condon came down off the stand and felt LhNlliy AiubNiGos hs oh0NNDtSA- ly.
 a.. And you are a heavyweight? A. Yes.
 c. Then we start evenly? A. At least physically.
 Laughter swept the courtroom.
 Q. Did you ever study acting :? A. 1 never did.
 c. Did you ever teach dra- maticsY A. In the course of my teaching I was called upon twice to aid In English expression. c. Did you ever teach the- osophy? A. No.
 c. Did you ever teach at Ford ham? A. Yes. Mostly in the branch of pedagogy.
 c. Ever read q book on the osophy A. No. save I might have read it in an encyclopaedia.
 Q. Did you ever real a book on signs?'
 "A. No.
 Q. Then you are not the John Condoi who signed for Koch's book cn signs in the New York public library
 4. have never taken out Ii condon leaned forward in his