The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

l was near uBDt, walked uOWH the grade toward 1t. It was ex- ceedihgly dark and getting darker. c. Were there any other build ings except frame one across the street on the block? A. No. c. How far did you walk to a path leading to Whittemore ave- nue from the cemetery? A. About 100 feet. c. Beyond that lane, what, was there? A. There was hedge five feet high.
 c. This hedge, does it begin on the lane? A. It begins on the south side of the entrance to the ceme- tery. l walked down 10 feet and here again voice said Here Doctor Jafsie appeared little less ebul- lient this afternoon and his re- sponses, while firm,. lacked tn e dash and fire of his morning testi- mony.
 Hauptmann kept his eyes glued on the witness and sat motionless as Condon unfolded his story of the transfer of the money in St. Raymond's cemetery.
 Condon occasionally raised hand to make a gesture or empha- size a point. His head waggc d from side to side.
 When I got there I heard the same voice that said Hey Doctor"
 @ You finally got to a point near the hedge? A. Yes. c. What happened? A. He said Have you got the money" the same thing he said that night in Woodlawn cemetery. l said, T didn't bring any money" He said "Who Is over there?" l said "Col. Lindbergh." He asked if Lindbergh was armed. 1 said no. He said Give me the money l said, Not until you gave me a note sayang where to get the baby said to him, "Col. Lindbergh is not so rich, there are times of depres. He said, "Well, l suppose we could take S50,000." IIsaid in 10 minutes I'd get the money and he said he'd get the note in that time.
 I went over to Col. Lindbergh in the car and told him about the man.
 0. What did he do? A. He took what I thought was $20,000 out of the box. Then he gave the money to me. ?
 O. How much was in the box then? 4. $50,000. c. And you took that back with you down Whittemore Ave? A. Yes.
 0. Then what happened? A. He was crouchlng down behind the hedge. I said stand up like a man. 1 have the money. I said "Give me the note" He put his hand in his pocket but he didn't give 1t to me then. He said Don't open the. note yet.' l said I wouldn't. said T have never violated confidence. I'll take the note to Col. Lindbergh. Stand up and look at me-" said: He stood up and looked at me and I gave him the box. He said wait minute
 ordered state police to disperse noisy crowds outside the court house.
 Q. As understand it you held
 A. He took a note from his pocket and l gave him the box. He said, they all said your work is perfect" The word of q kidnaper is as good as a judge. Whenever Condon described how the negotiator spoke, he adopted loud Teutonic accent. This is important to me-" said Jafsie, "He said wait minute, 'yait' & minute, Condon continued. He said, let me look at these bills to see If they're marked" "John," I said, If these bills are marked, know nothing about It." He said to me, your work if per. feet" shook hands with him and said. good night. John, don't for get and don't double cross me- I told him, If don't get that baby back I'll follow you to Aus tralia. Don't dare double cross me-"
 Q. And that man was who? A. John.
 c. But who is John? A. He is Bruno Rudolph (the witness thought moment and corrected hiimself) Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 l took the note to Colonel Lind bergh. He would not open the note. | He opened it on the southerly side of Wegtchester Square about a mile from where we got 1t. He opened lt we both read it. Then we went to my home.
 We went in my houts. Colonel lsreckinfldge and Al Reich were there. The two coloncls held a lit- tle council.
 C. As the result ol the confer