Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

but 1t was a lonely spot where no
cabs passed.
Il think" said wilentz, "that when
defense counsel talked to Col. Lind
bergh at the end Of his summation
yesterday it was an apology"
Wilentz referred to Reillys implica-
ton that Col Lindbergh's hearing had
been impaired by the roar Of airplane
motors.
Wilentz told how Lindbergh was
tense and listening at the cemetery
when he heard Hauptmann's voice.
The trip across the ocean meant
nothing to him. 1t was Insignificant"
he said.
This was the greatest moment in
his life. He was to get his baby back"
MY God, did you ever come into
your home and find your child miss
ing? How frantic you get in 20 min
utes, two hours-and the Lindberghs'
baby was gone for weeks" he con-
tinued.
He was going to find out where his
baby was-Anne's baby.
He was sitting there in the STILL
ness Of the night and then he heard
that voice.
Hey doktor.
God, could you ever forget that
voice, could Lindbergh ever forget it?
"'Hey, doktor,'" Wilentz went on,
"how many times do you think Col.
Lindbergh heard that voice in his
sleep.
Indy, whose child was involved.
Indy, whose heart was crushed.
Indy, who waited there for his child.
And Mr.. Reilly says he didn't hear it"
Resents Reilly's
Attack on DIR. Mitchell.
Wilentz came to the autopsy by DR..
Charles H. Mitchell, which held the
child died of a skull fracture. He
spoke Of Reilly's attack on DR.. Mitchell.
"Why, wish Justice Trenchard was
on the jury" he asserted. Every
body in Trenton knows DR.. Mitchell"
His voice rising, Wilentz deplored
the "insinuations" in Reilly's attack
on the medical examiner.
You know and I know that the
child died-that 1t was murdered"
He went on.
Lets get back to common sense"
Counsel wants to know all about
the money Wilentz began.
He spoke of the Hauptmann alibi
that Fisch gave him a shoe box with
the ransom money and also thous-
ands of dollars for his brokerage ac-
count.
Not living soul has testified" he
shouted. that they saw Fisch give
Hauptmann as much as 2 cents"
''Hauptmann's wife never saw him
give Hauptmann a dollar" he con-
tinued.
His friend, Kloppenburg, never saw
Fisch give him a collar. His broker
never saw him give him a dollar
Wilentz assailed Reilly's theory that
5000 Of the ransom money was still
in safety deposit box somewhere
Opinion Of counsel has never yet
been substituted for testimony" Wi
lentz declared.
Wilentz pointed to the testimony
that Hauptmann never met FiSch until
July or August and then to Haupt-
| mann's sworn statement that he must
have" met Fisch in April and May.
why did he step back that way?"
| demanded Wilentz.
why, because he made deposits in
his brokerage and bank accounts in
April. in May and in June after the
ransom money payment and he had
to blame 1t on Fisch. He had to say
he knew Fisch then so he could say
Fisch gave him that money"
l. q
traced to Hauptmanp and lis busi-
ness transactions
ITO me that $4,000 found in his
garage would be enough" WiIcLtz as
serted And 1t should be enough for
you ladies and gentlemen"
Justice Trenchard called the noon
recess at 1890 pm.
The court was even more crowded
for the afternoon session. Haupt-
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