The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

From this vantage point they saw shown on this photograph? 4. Yes.
 c. You were on the road that cuts through the cemetery? A. Yes.
 c. As you came through this road what did you see? A. I got a call. Going down Park Avenue three fellows hailed me. In the meantime got pain in my side. So I drives over and stops and man No. Z comes towards me. Then he goes back and they have a hud- dIe. After they get through with the huddle they gets into my car
 0. What did they do then? A. After the huddle they got in my car and I drove them to the cem- etery. 1 drive them down little farther and they meet another man. I drive them to the cemetery.
 c. What cemetery? A. St Ray mond's.
 O. What did they do? A. They got out and had another huddle. Q. What next? A. They went over to gray car. pushed the gray car out of the cemetery. | c. You reported to police? A. Yes, gard precinct. l c. When? A. Oh a couple of days before Detroit played the Car dinals in 1884. | Wilentz cross examined. The attorney general offered in evidence the signature of Moses in- scribed in an autograph book. Reilly objected to the signature as immaterial.
 "I can write my name any time l I want to-" the witness broke in.
 I'm talking to the attorney gen. eral," Justice Thomas W. Tren- chard said.
 Moses grinned while the judge bored over the autograph book. Well" Trenchard said, q can't read this anyway" The page of the autograph book was admitted to evidence. c. (By WiIentz) - How long have you been in Remington? A. Two weeks. Q. What other business have you been in besides hacking? A. Newspaper business. Q. What kind? A. News stand.
 wall street. '' N' ~ :"
 Q. Are you an actor? A. An amateur.
 c. Are you an amateur dancer? A. Yes.
 c. Have you written song | about this trial? A. Nope. wrote a song about the unemployed. A beer song.
 l Q. Did you broadcast over the radio here in Pennington? A. Yes. Q. About the trial? A. No sir. Moses, who resembles Will Rog- ers, pulled lock of hair down over his forehead and twisted his mou, h giving a good imitation of the cow boy comedian,
 Q. What are you doing-show- ing us how you did 1t? A. Yes, that's the way 1 take off Will RoS- CTS.
 Q. DO you know that when you did this broadcast, the wires weren't connected ana you weren't | on the air at all? A. I found that out later.
 Noses brought frequent gusts of laughter from the audience and even Justice Trenchard smiled.
 The witness has been around Pennington for week, signing autograph books: Philip Moses. ] star witness for the defense" Wilentz showed the witness a map of the Bronx area.
 Justice Trenchard stepped from his chair and walked over to the witness. He gazed at the map. c. Isn't there ( lane that leads from Whittemore avenue through the cemetery and separates 1t right in two? A. Yes, there is. c. You don't remember ever seeing that pathway that is shown on this exhibit? A. No sir. c. You have receipts for what you bought in Bennington? A. Yes.
 Q. These are to be presented to the defense for payment? A. No, merely to show 1 spent mo own money.
 c. The closest you were to that cemetery that night was two blocks? A. I went through the l cemetery.
 Moses was excused. Mrs Maria Muller was the next witness.
 c. tBy Reilly) - You are a relative of Mrs Hauptmann? A. Yes. Mrs Hauptmann Is my aunt. c. Do you remember being at l Mrs Hauptmann's house on No- vembcr 26, 1933? A. Yes.
 c. Who else was there? A. | Isidor Fisch. Paul Vetterle and af- ter that Hauptmann came. c. How many times before that had you seen Isldor Fisch at your aunt's? A. About once a week. | c. How long did you stay there? A. About 9:30 or 10 o'clock.
 c. And Hauptmann was in the house from 4 o'clock when he got there until you left. A. Yes.
 c. Did Hauptmann take you home? A. Yes in an automobile.
 c. Do you remember q party In December. 1883, when they were saying goodbye to Fisch? A. Yes. Fisch came about 2 o'clock. WilentZ cross examined.
 c. What time did you leave the Hauptmann house on the night of November 26. 1888? A. About 9:30 or 10 o'clock. c. It wasn't a party, was itY A. Some call them parties if there are two or three there.
 c. Your husband wasn't at the | party? A. No.
 c. You were asked about your uncie's birthday and you said 1t was q week after your aunt's, IS that right? A. Yes. c. And you said there was no one there, Is that right? A Yes. but then I remembered later that Isidor FIsch was there and someone else.
 c. Don't you remember saying that nobody drove you home that night after the partyY A. Oh. that's lie. l Wilentz was taking previous examination.
 ing to show discrepancies between what she said then and her prev ious testimony.