The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

l dence without objections.
 A second check subsequently, wa placed in evidence.
 c. You cashed this check fo $38.67 at the National Millworl where you used to work? A. Yes.
 0. You cashed this check when A. Fifth of April, 1892.
 Q. You did not know Viole | Sharpe? A. No. c. You didn't know anybod: who knew her did you? A. No. c. You didn't know anybod! connected with the Lindbergl household prior to March l. dit you? A. No.
 Q. In May, 1882, you bought ; radio? A. Yes. c. How much did you pay fol 1t? A. $400.
 c. In cash? A. Yes. c. What day in May? A. can't remember.
 c. Then you bought some fielt glasses? A. That was in July. Q. How much did they cast? A About $136.
 c. Did you ever put any money in your victrola for safekeeping A. No.
 c. Now did you ever keep pack. ages of money in that victrola? A I never had packages. May be put the rent in there. c. Is it not fact that you | opened the victrola in front oi Fritz Hahn and showed him two envelopes of money? A. Absolutely not. I don't remember that MI | Hahn ever was in our house.
 c. You say you did not open the victrola in his presence and show him two bundles of money? A You said envelopes? Q. That's right. A. (Laughing.) | Absolutely not.
 c. Don't you remember Mir Hahn asking you how much none! you were giving your wife for th' trip to Germany, and you sayini A. No, don't.
 | Q. Did you invite MT and Mir Hahn to your home early in 1932 A. I can't remember.
 O. Don't you remember a triI to Rye Beach with the Hahn's? A I have the impression you art making big story. c. Who told you to say thati A. Nobody.
 | 0. Didn't one of your advisers tell you to signal to your wife the other day that she was to call witnesfs 0 liar? A. No.
 c. Who told you to change your story about the board? A Nobody told me.
 Q. Did you remember in the Bronx to say you were out with a dog on March 1, 1932? A. No, ] didn't remember 1t at that time.
 Q. But, it was important to you whether you were in the Bronx or In New Jersey on that night? A Yes.
 Q. Who told you to remember about that dog? A. Nobody, thought of 1t afterwards myself.
 c. Most of your time was spent in the stock market? A. Yes.
 c. You bought long and sold short? A. Yes.
 Q. You knew all the tricks of the trade in this stock business A. I know some of them. | c. Did you have any business besides the stock market and the | TUT DuSllleSS Wltu l5CH A. NV
 The states contention that Haupt- mann had deposited hundreds ot dollars in silver in his bank ac- counts, he explained by saying the deposit slips were carelessly writ ten.
 "When checks were listed on the deposit slip, the writing looks like 1t was opposite the silver place, but | l.& WilentZ showed him a deposit slip for January 1884. It listed large silver deposits. Hauptmant posits actually was in checks.
 Wilentz showed Hauptmann more deposit slips. Hauptmann admit. ted he had made mistakes in filling out the slips. sometimes putting silver items in the space reserved for currency.
 charge of his own cross- examlna- Wilentzs questioning.
 posit slip. There is $30 in bills $12 in silver? A. Yes.
 c. Now in all the years prioi | " lVoS JOu hCtCI dCPuHttCA R1< in silver? A. I wouldn't say that ment man testify to that didn't you? A. Yes.
 This line of questioning wa. manifestly to establish in thu minds of the jury the theory tha Ransom bills obtained much silver | nnfn hu mi n 1rit1u II h efat and taking the change in currency Q. Now the $75O in gold yor testified you took to the Centra Savings bank, do you remember that? A. Yes. c. Now did you exchange that for gold bills or did you deposit 1t? A. Let me explain. First exchanged the gold for bills and then went upstairs and deposited 1t.
 The witness appeared confused He contradlcted himself on this l phase of the story, insisting frs, he had deposited the $750 and then that he had not. The Hauptman'n deposit slips were passed around the jury. Wilentz and Edward J. Reilly chief of defense counsel conferred briefly.
 Wilentz handed fIauptmann a black ledger found in the defend ants homo. Hauptmann studied it while the jury was examining ths deposit slips.
 o. This Is your book isn't itl A. Yes.
 Q. You kept account of your deaiinEs with Fisch in thG book l A. Partly.
 Q. You didn't keep the book tc