The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
State Demanded Hauptn1ann s Life
tcOn,Inueo from Page |,

who left the first note on the wln- dow sill.
 "It is proved that he was the man who mailed the second note to Col Lindbergh and the others.
 We have proved that all these notes were written by Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 "We have further shown you that a piece of paper used in writ ing the first ransom note was orig inaIIy part of a piece of paper used In writing the second note.
 "And then we have the sleeping sr ''ient. one of the notes said We will deliver t:ie garment to you.
 And we have the witness Hoch- muth Who saw a car speed around corner and almost plunge into a ditch. The aged Hochmuth stared at the man. He identified Haurt- mann in this courtroom.
 "'Those eyes, those eyes Hoch- muth said.
 '"Then there was Miss Alexan- der who saw Hauptmann watch ing Dr Condon in the Bronx.
 Then the neighbor, Mrs Achen. bach, who saw Hauptmann limp. iEg.
 "But we have a mute witness the board from the Hauptmo mn home-the board on which WAS written pr Condon's address and telephone number.
 "The board which Hauptmarn taid he had written on.
 You remember pr Condon. He gave his money and his time-was willing to give even his life to try tn save the life of the Lindbergh baby.
 "He came here and said Haupt- mann was the man he talked to ID Woodlawn cemetery and in St Ray riond's cemetery and the man 70 whom he paid $50,000.
 "Remember. If you will. how Col Lindbergh got on the stand and said the voice he heard shouting Hey Dok-tor In St Raymond's cemetery was Haupt.nann.
 And we have another thing Hauptmann lived in the Bronx. St Rnymond's cemetery is in the Bronx. The money vas found in tho Bronx.
 If you want to discard most Of the evidence remember this.
 "The money was found in the garage of the man who kidnapped .he child-in cans, under the floor
 We showed you how this man had thousands of dollars he could not account for.
 We showed you that he stopped working on the day the ransom money was paid.
 And then we come to the ar rest. The arrest-it reads like cc- tion. President Roosevelt had called In all the gold money.
 And suddenly one day the de- ferdant Hauptmann goes to iill- ing station and gives q bill in pay ment for gasoline. So the wiie- awake filling station man asked him about it. and Hauptmann re- piled oh, I've got a hundred of those.
 "So finally they closed in on Hnuptmann, and they found an- other ransom bill in his very pocls- ct.
 "Then he told his Fisch story. But we had a. witness who proved that Hauptamnn had passed q ran- ooii Dill DClOIC Y I5CIl Iclt Jtlio country.
 'Hauptmann went to Florida. he bought $400 radio, he bought lis wife lots of clothes--this man who had worked only at odd jobs for two years.
 T watched you people sworn in on this jury. As prosecutor. I am going to ask that you do your duty, as I have tried to do mine. And when the oratory of MT Reilly IS ended I want you to remember that 1t is your duty to weigh the the responsibility ot the state of New Jersey has, ended and 1t has become your re- sponsibility.
 "I want you to remember. above all. that ew have proved conclus- lively that Bruno Richard Haupt- mann is the murderer of the Lind bergh baby"
 Hauck sat down. Reilly request cd a recess before he began his ad. dress.
 The recess was ordered.