Evening star., 1935-01-18
By the Associated Press.


bergh ransom money studded the court
record today. as Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was led into Hunterdon
County Court House for the thirteenth
day of his murder trial
An air of expectancy permeated the
chill crowded room. The one topic
of conversation among the spectators
seemed to be Hauptmann's heated out
burst of yesterday when he shouted
angrily Mister, mister, you stop ly-
Ing" at a Federal agent who sat in
the witness chair.
There were many hushed little con-
ferences of speculation in the audience
on whether the Bronx eX-convict's
nerve was swapping under the strain.
or whether he might again shatter
court decorum by yelling at wit
ness.
Tight-lipped, pale, but composed,
Hauptmann looked annoyed when he
faced the regular barrage of flashing
camera bulbs as he was led into court.
Prisoner Held
Firmly by Guards.
His guards kept firm grip on his
wrists and arms until he was seated.
His eyes looked tired and there were
several small cuts on his face as if
from a razor. One of his guards sat
sideways so he faced Hauptmann and
not, as heretofore, the judges bench
directly ahead.
When Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
arrived the prisoner displayed his first
flash Of interest, watching the jurist
as he slowly walked to his chambers.
Edward j. Reilly, chief defense
counsel, then came in. He did not
speak to Hauptmann and the Lind
bergh suspect glanced at him once and
looked way. When Reilly came back
to the table Hauptmann leaned over
and talked seriously to the defense
chief.
Justice Trenchard took the bench
at 1902 am. and court convened.
Hauptmann's wife Anna arrived at
her seat near the defense table few
minutes before court convened. She
talked animatedly to Hauptmann
smiling in cheerful fashion.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Col
H. Norman Schwarzkopf arrived to-
behind the States table.
Bronx Engineer
CroSs-Examined.
Henry Eichin, the Bronx engineer
returned to the stand for cross
examination by Reilly.
Reilly, long pointer in hand, be-
gan a discussion with the witness OF
the map of the Bronx area on which
Eichin indicated yesterday various
places associated with the crime
AS Reilly questioned the engineer
on details of the big map, Hauptmanr
leaned forward and watched with at
tention. Occasionally he seemed to be
chewing or biting his under lip
thoughtfully
The attorney had Eichin point out
the various spots which figured in the
ransom contacts of DR.. John F. Con.
don with the kidnaper John"
@. Where do you say your map in.
dicates DR.. Condon's residence?
A. On the east side of Decatur ave.
nue..
Reilly directed the witness to write
&C" on the location of the ransom in
will know weeks from now"
DR.. Condon'S residence was about
AZ miles from st. Raymond's Gene
terry, Eichin said, responding to Reilly's
questioning.
Outlines Routes .......
To Cemetery. ..-
Reilly asked him what routes could
be used to go from the Hauptmann
house to Woodlawn or st. Raymond's
Cemeteries.
@. There are a half a dozen differ
ent streets could be used?
A. Yes.
Eichin placed 81" on the map tc
indicate the last station on the jerome
avenue branch Of the New York sub.
way system. That line runs near
Woodlawn Cemetry, in which Dr. Con-
don and John" talked for an hour
and quarter, shortly before the ran
som was paid.
On redirect Attorney General David
T. Wilentz asked few brief questions
Q. With particular reference to
Woodlawn Cemetery, the territory sur
rounding 1t, is it thickly populated and
dense, or is it quiet, sort of country
appearing?
A. 1t is quiet, sort of country ap-
pearing.
@. Are there any residences north
south, east or west in the vicinity?
A. Not in the immediate vicinity.
The query referred specifically to the
cemetry gate where John and Jafsie
talked
@. How many hundred feet away
would the first house be?
A. approximately 1000 feet.
Wilentz drew the witness atten-
tion to st. Raymond's Cemetery or
the map.
Q. Northeast of the cemetery, how
many residences?
A. In that particular block, one
residence.
G. It that also a country area?
A. Yes, sir. $500.
O. Is it quiet place at night?
A. Yes, sir. ....
O. What I'm trying to find out /.
1t densely populated area in ths
vicinity of st. Raymonds Cemetery
A. 1t is not.
@. Now tell me how far it is from
MI 6aupIInannS TO WOOGlaWn Gene.
terry, and to st. Raymond's Cemetery
as man would 60 by auto?
A. From Hauptmann's home Il
Woodlawn Cemtery is 27 miles. T.
st. Raymond's, 4.3.
WilentZ concluded and Refill,
brought to the witness aerial photo
graph of the area about St. Raw
mond's Cemetery. .........
Eichin identified the. picture an,
Reilly began discussion of the gate
way, which the witness said he hat
not included in his map.
Hauptmann Arrest -,. ....
Related to Court. .... ........
After being held on the stand 70
more than a half hour giving geo
graphical details of the Bronx t
Reilly and Wilentz, Eichin was excused
Wilentz then called Sergt. Joh
Wallace of the State police. who par
ticipated in the arrest of Hauptman