The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

I the account was closed out. c. What is the total for those years? A. $5,377.
 Recital of tho figures appeared to be proving greater ordeal for the prisoner than the day he sat through a description of the find ing of the body of the child he Is accused of murdering. On that day, the former machine gunner displayed no emotion. To. | day he twisted in his seat, chatted constantly with his attorneys, and shook his head from side to side. c. Now then when the account was closed in 1928 there was a bal ance of $411? A. Yes sir. c. Then that went into joint account? A. Yes. Q. That joint account ran until 1929? A. No it continued to March 13. 1883. c. How much went into that account for 1928? A. $3.33S,66.
 Q. For 1923? A. $1.5ys.35: In 1880 there was $1,417.50 in the account; $610.25 in 1931; in 1882 there was $3,146.52. In 1888 the account had $2,710. Reilly drew from the witness the statement that both withdrawals and deposits were frequent.
 The court room was hot and muggy. Humidity and the great crowd combined to send steam Ioil | ing down the closed windows, and the trial fans were sweltering. People in the courtroom were restless and there was a steady I hum of noise.
 Reilly's questions were few. Un- like the rapid fire hammering he has shown on occasion, Reilly questioned the witness carefully and slowly.
 o. At the time of Bruno Haupt- mann's arrest there was a balance in this account of $257S? A. Yes.
 c. Have you any other bank ac- counts? A. Yes, in the Mt Vernon bank.
 o. In whose name was that? A. Richard Hauptmann.
 o. That account was opened when? A. June l, 1882.
 c. That was two months after the ransom money was paid? A. Yes.
 Q. And he opened it with the magnificent sum of $52, didn't he? A. Yes sir.
 Q. After the payment of the ram SOW money, we find in that account a balance of less than $2,000? A. Yes, there was $1,837.75.
 Q. Did he have any other &C., counts? A. Yes. one in the Man. haitian Savings bank.
 c. When was this opened? A. On Aug 20, 1884.
 Q. How much was in this? A. The deposits totaled $130.
 Q. Were there any other bank accounts? A. No sir.
 Q. So Anna and Richard both had money before the Kidnapping?
 c. And they both had bank ac- counts before the Kidnapping? A. Yes sir.
 Reilly turned to a discussion of the Hauptmann stock sales.
 Q. When is the first record of Hauptmann opening stock trad ing account? A. On Nov 1, 1929, he opened an account at Carleton, Mott & Co.
 The dark sedan which the pres ccution contends was used by Hauptmann in the Kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. was parked in the rear of the courthouse.
 WilentZ has announced that he will offer the car in evidence. It was reliably reported that the jury would leave the courtroom during some part of today's session to ex- anime the car.
 Tho kidnap ladder. which the prosecution has vainly attempted to put in evidence, may be placed in the car in the position described by certain state witnesses who al- | lege they saw Hauptmann the day of the crime.
 On Nov. 6, 1929. Hauptmann purchased 100 shares of Aluminum stock, 40 shares of Super-Power. and 40 shares of Ford fo Canada.
 The prisoner, Frank said. paid $2,782 for the stock. Hauptmann had deposited $3,00O with the com- pany for trading purposes.
 Q. Now on Dec. 16. we find him selling his Ford of Canada? A. Yes, he sold 1t for $1,192.
 All of Reilly's questions were di- rected tc the issue of whether the prisoner had a brokerage account before the Kidnapping. The witness showed that Hauptmann had open ca DroKeraHe account In l9Zy. Reilly fumbled through the long pile of photostatic copies of Haupt- tnann's accounts, and his questions came slowly.
 Q. Now on Feb. 5. 1890, we find him buying 45 of National Cash Register for $2,033.13 and HOO Fairbanks Co. preferred, didn't he? A. Yes sir.
 Hauptmann began to trade on margin sometime after December 1929. the witness said.
 Justice Thomas W. Trenchard ordered five minute recess at 11:35 @, m.
 After the recess, Reilly resumed his questioning of the brokerage accounts.
 Q. Now on Sept. 10, 1890. I notice that Hauptmann owed the house $1,2S7S7, is that correct A. Yes.
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