The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Q. what were you doing? A.
 Taking care of MT Christianson's house.
 Carlstrom said on March 1, 1882
 he left the New Jersey town and
 drove to New York city arriving at
 ?. m. | Dyer avenue. Then I went into Frederlcksen's
 bakery" .y l @. Were you in the iyAbit of
 eating there? A. Always. <' l O. What time was that? A.
 About S:30.
 Q. Did you see anybody there
 who was in the courtroom? A.
 Yes, Mrs Hauptmann. She. waited
 on me.
 O.: Did you see anybody else
 there who is in the courtroom? A
 Yes. Q. Who was it? The man sit-
 ting there( pointing to Haupt-
 mann).
 0. Where was he in the bak-
 cry? A. He vas reading a newspa-
 per at the table. I c. Are you sure he was in I there? A. Yes. l c. And you're sure it was March 1, 1932? A.. Yes. c. Did you see the pictures of
 the, defendant in the papers after ! ward? A.. Yes. c. Did you recognize it? A Hauptmann rose from his seat when the witness identified him. c. You don't know Hauptmann personally? A. No. Wnentz cross examined. ! o. Why didn't you say "Haupt- kmann" instead of that ,1nan?' Who told you to say that man,
 just now? A. Nobody.
 Q. Were you staging an act? A r Q. What picture did you recog. nize? A. one certain picture ]
 say in the Journal. 1 o. But every day the Journal
 has a lot of pictures hasn't 1t? A
 Yes. The witness was flushed under
 the banging of WilentY. k. Q. Now you ~eEA in Fred-
 ericksen's bakery, you remember that? A. Yes. 1 Q. You didn't have g birth
 day party on March l, did you? A. No.
 Q. You have a. lot of friends in this country? A. No. Q. Have you any? A. Some. c. Who else was In the bakery ?
 A. About or 5. Q. Men or women? A. Men. c. What color were the mems
 hair? A. I can't say except
 one. His hair was darker than mine.
 Q. You observed the waitress there and the man with the dark 1 hair? A. Yes.
 When was the last time, you saw X Hauptmann? A. That night. c. The first? A. In the bak- cry that night. Q. Why did you remember him? A. Because he was
 laughing at me. Q. What kind of eyes did he
 have? A., He had blue eyes, If
 I'm not mistaken. Q. Were they deep set? A. Deeper set than yours. | Q. You, saw the pictures of the
 A. About 20 minutes. l 0. Do you listen to the radio ?
 A.. No.
 Q. You never heard a radio ? IA. Yes, heard one on Long
 Island.
 0. Did you read the newspa-
 pers on Long Island? A. Yes, !
 Q. You SO wthe pictures of the man arrested? A. Yes. l Q. Lots of them? A. Yes. c. You saw pictures as he
 marched in and out of the court
 room? A. Maybe did. | c. That was not the man you saw
 in the bakery, those pictures were
 they? A. didn't look at thcr very hard. 1 couldn't tell. Carlstrom was cool and smiling and Wilentz was excited. | c. When you saw all thoac other pictures you couldn't tell they were of the man you saw in the bakery? A. No, because 1 didn't look at them carefully. Carlstrom said he lived in Wa l terbury, Conn.,, with brother dur
 ing the first year he was In this country. Wiientz led the witness through 0 recital of his early years, ap- parently testing his memory for names and dates. c. You can't remember whether your apartment had a third floor Ibut you remember seeing Haupt- Imam don't you? 4. Yes. | O. You didn't live with Haupt- Imam in the bakery for five months, like y0u did in the apart. tment did. you? A. No. Q. But you do recall Haupt-
 mann in the bakery? A. Yes !
 Q. Is there anybody in the United States who knows you once lived with Q family named Larson IA. Yes. Mir and Mrs pars0fl do land ChristianaOn does. ((Chris- ltIanAOn was his employer.) | O. Where were you on March ll, 1884? A. In Waterbury.
 The attorney generals questions Iwere beginning to bore the jury land the fans. All of them were di- Irected a9 . test of CarlstrOin's 's memory. 5, Wileritz fnade him de- scribe every house and every fam- | fly with whom he had lived since he came to America. c. Did you ever work at the M aJestic apartments? A. ! q. or ihe Reliance Property ManaEemeDt Coz A. Yes. Wiientz showed him ( payroll land the witness recalled working at