The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

when the jury of eight men and four women rendered it's verdict.
 Seek AccOmplices
 Though his conviction solves, SO far ,as.s,NeW Jersey is officially concerned now, the Kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh child, many nYinvestigators and authorities still Relieved he worked with one or more accomplicea. New York city detectives were understood to hope for the arrest of another man. They recalled that Dr John F. Con- don told of seeing a lookout" man at St Raymond cemetery the night he paid the ransom to Aanptmann. This man dropped handkerchief which was recovered by authorities.
 ffauptmann will be transferred fo the death house at the state prison at Trenton to-day or to- morrow. An attempt will be made to carry out the rew1val secretly.
 Huhterdon county authorities planned - call a grand jury ses- sion to return indictments against several of Hauptmann's witnesses, charging perjury, Prosecutor An thony Hauck, Jr, announced. 1t may be several weeks, however, be- fore this action is taken, he said.
 Plans for Appeal
 Hauptmann's attorneys made plans for his appeal to the court of errors and appeals. The ap- peal automatically will stay the execution date of March IS set by Justice Thomas Trenchard.
 Mrs Anna Hauptmann, his faith full wife, was in New York asking German friends for funds to carry ont the appeal. Approximately $B5 was understood to have been contributed by German societies as a. a.nucleus for contributions expect ed from the public. Although Hauptmann Is totally without funds to further his appeal, under New Jersey law petition will bring a court order for the state to pay for printing the volumin- aus record of his long trial at an estimated expense of $7,000.
 Reilly pleaded with the con- demned man for "the full story" in their first conference after the verdict, the United Press was told. Reilly, though convinced of Haupi- nlanns innocence, still thought there might be something he hadn't told.
 Hauptmann insisted he had told all. He reiterated it to two re- porters, representing all other re- porters, who were admitted to the jail for his first interview.
 Eats Very Little
 Various stories have been given 1y1 bnfFinia1- l. ly" he has eaten his meals since tually, he has had nothing but an qrange or two, provided for him by his kindly guard, Deputy Sheriff Hovey Low.
 Low is the man of whom Haupt- mann said yesterday, The is the incest fellow I eyer met"
 Hovey Low was more affected, more visibly affected, than Haupt- mann himself, when he led the prisoner, manacled, back to his cell.
 Hauptmann's first act upon en- tering the cell, was to throw him- self on his cot, face down, and sob. Ills guards, watching him intently as always, could not even try to comfort him, and turned their backs when they had assured themselves there was no danger of self-destruction.
 Low remained nearby for some time, for he is the only man in whom Hauptmann will confide.
 sThe past 24 hours have been particularly racking for the con- demned man. He did not sleep throughout the night after the verdict. In the morning he ap- peared to be sleeping, but every five or ten minutes he would arouse himself and pace his cell. He tried to read but was unable to concentrate on the printed