Evening star., 1935-01-29
BRUNO |SACCUSED
BY OWNLANGUAGE
WiIentz Points to Foreign
Form in Sentence as
Significant.
Continued From First Page.)

replied. you are making up a big
story here"
The prisoner said he couldn't re-
member Hahn being in his house.
Don't you remember" Wilentz
pressed. when you got to the bed
room you said, This room, you can
not go to it?'"
mo, didn't say that"
Wilentz brought up the disturb
ance made several days ago by Haupt-
mann's wife. and accused Hauptmann
OF starting the incident.
Weren't you told In this court
room to signal your wife when a wit
ness was on the stand, to holler at
her?"
THAT is ridiculous" Hauptmann
said.
Mrs. Hauptmann had shouted "You
are lying!" to former employer, who
was testifying for the State against
her husband
Denies Knowing Maid.
Wilentz also asked Hauptmann If
he knew Violet Sharpe, the maid in
the home of Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row. He said he did not, and subse-
Quently that he knew no one con-
nected with the Lindbergh household.
Violet Sharpe killed herself just be-
fore police were to question her in
the kidnapping investigation. Mrs.
Morrow is the mother of Mrs. Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, whose son was
stolen.
Wilentz again started his question
ing with diSarming manner Haupt-
mann clipped his hands together and
gave his answers in flatSmonotone.
The questions, though, were being
shot out with increasing speed-in
much the manner of yesterday when
the prosecutor wore Hauptmann down
excited him and roused him to open
anger with sly queries piled one on
the other to lay background for a
climactic shout of Lies! Lies!" and
to bring from Hauptmann a return OF
"Stop that!" ana You lied, tool"
Dealings With Fiscl..
wilentz plunged back today into
HauptnannS stock and fur business
dealings with the dead Fisch. Haupt-
mann claimed Ffsch gave him
the ransom money which was found
in his garage after his arrest; also
that Fisch put up much of the cash
which a Government accountant
credited to Hauptmann to show that
his wife's assets increased more than
$4,000 after the $50,000 futile Lind
bergh ransom was paid.
The prosecutor made Hauptmann
admit that in 1882, after the ransom
was paid, he bought a S400 radio, a
S126 pair of field glasses, canoe, took
trip to Florida and sent his wife on
trip to Germany; also that his wife
quit work
Hauptmann explained: Il was work.
ing-1 made enough money on the
market and on the fur. I did work.
In the market and as carpenter"
But Wilentz brought out that he
earned only a total of 5000 as a car
penter after the date of the ransom,
which was April, 1882.
Didn't she (his wife) say to you,
Richard, why are you quitting your
job; we have only got few dollars
In the bank?'" &,
II say she was not hollering at me
when quit the job" Hauptmann said.
mo Particular Reason"
Wilentz asked him why he put the
ransom bills, which Hauptmann had
said Fisch gave him, into circulation:
if it was because he needed the money.
There is practically no particular
reason why I put it in circulation" !"
Hauptmann replied. ST just keep as
well put it in the box and leave 1t
there. I don't see really any partic-
ular reason for put 1t in circulation" F."
Hauptmann told police when he was
arrested that he had been circulating
The bills only a few weeks. He told
Wilentz he used only IL or Is of the
bills, taking them two or three at a
time as he needed them for living ex-
penses.
' Wilentz asked him why he took bills
for living expense when he was max
ing bank deposits at the same time.
1t was never my intention to spend
more money for them gold certificates
as I did" he said. "All did spend
wouldn't have spend any more"
What were you going to do with
the balance?"
"Give it to Mr.. Fisch Qsador's
brother)."
He explained that he separated the
money into two packages, laying aside
$4,000 which he said Fisch owed him.
He said there was no written" to
show that Fisch owed him the money
and he was afraid Fisch's brother
would refuse to give it to him.
Hauptmann admitted he wrote to
Ffsch's family in Germany and told
them that all Fisch had left in this
country was "a couple of trunks with
nothing in them