The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
History or World's s
 Most Famous Trial
Day By Day Account of Proceedings in Which Both Sides Put Up Most Remarkable Battles in
 the History of All Criminal Cases

tiles that the carpenter was limp ing shortly after the Kidnapping and Mrs Hauptmann explained he had sprained his ankle. Mrs Haupt- mann told her that she and Haupt- mann had been away on a trip. she says. Mrs Hauptmann causes sen- sation by crying "liar" at her. Six teen witnesses are called. A board taken from closet in Happt- mann's home, with Dr Condon's telephone number and address pencilled on it, is introduced. Pc. lice testify Hauptmann had ad. mitted writing it., but only because he was interested in the case" Police testify to finding s14,600 ransom money in the garage, and cite conflicting statements Haupt. mann made about 1t.
 Monday, Jan. 21-Fourteenth Day
 A New York movie cashier iden. tifies Hauptmann as the man who passed her $5 of the ransom money. Hauptmann's employer on q Now York building project, where the prisoner said he worked at the time of the Kidnapping. testifes Hauptnann did not work on March l. date of the kidnapjng, nor on April 2, day of the ransom pay. fnent, and also that he quit work without notice on April 4. An &C., countant of the U. s. internal rev- snue bureau, testihes in detail about $44,488 of sudden wealth" which Hayptmann posssssed after April ?. 1892.
 Tuesday, Jan. 22--F'lfteenth Day
 The ladder used in the kidnapping Is intr6duced in evidence, also chlsel found nearby which the prosecution contended was one missing from Hauptmann's topl chest and fitted chisel marks on the ladder. Two more witnesses tess tify they saw Hauptmann near the Lindhergh home at about hte time of the Kidnapping. The landlord of Hauptmann's Bronx home identi- fies board taken from the attic of the house, which the state says formed part of the ladder. the re. mainder having come from lum. Der yard where Hauptmann once worked.
 Wednesday, Jan. 23--Sixteenth Day
 Four more witnesses link the ladder with the attic board and the lumber yard where Haupt. man worked. Arthur Goehler, lum- Der expert of Madison, Wis, makes the Identification positive. So far. 87 witnesses have benn called by the state.
 Thursday, Jan. 24--Seyenteenth
 Day
 The state rests and the stolid German carpenter goes on the stand iE his own defense. He pre- sCnts alibis, claiming to have been at home on the night of the kid. naping and the night the ransom money was paid. A neighborlng bakery owner and his wife support the allbi, but are not positive. Friday, Jan. Eighteenth Day
 Hauptnahn, still on stand. ap- pears upset and uncertain under mereiless cross s-examination. He offers more alibis and says his sud- den wealth came from previous savings and money given to him by the late Isidor Fisch. . business associate, who subsequently died in Germany. He admits writing 'boad" for boat" in his diary. which corresponds to the spelling in the ransom notes.
 Monday, Jan. 2s--Niheteenth Day
 Hauptmann wavers and grows confused and angry under five hours of cross examination by Wilentz. He admits he had told mAuy lies since his arrest, includ- Ing statements in the Bronx court under oath.
 You lied. didn't you" shouts Wilentz.
 T did. yes."
 Then he adds deHantly to Wilentz:
 "Well. you lied to me, too." Tuesday, Jan. 2S-Twentieth Day
 Letters from Hauptmann to Isidor Fisch's brother introduced in which Hauptmann wrote that he had begun business dealings with Fisch in the spring of 1888. al. though he had testified previously that the profitable association be- gan in 1882. Hauptmann's own acc count books are introduced to show that he had received only $3,737 from Fisch. not $i5.000 as he had testified. Hauptmann insists the ac- count books were incomplete. Bank deposit slips are introduced to show Hauptmann had made un- usually large deposits of silver, In. dicatiug he had gotten rid of ran. som notes and banked the proceeds in silver. Although he had made out the slips. Hauptmann declared he merely must have written on the wrong line. showing silver de- posits when he meant checks or currency. Wednesday,. San. 9a--Twensy.flrsi
 Day
 Mrs Hnuramann supports her husbands allbis about his where