The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
James J Hines Was
 Not Fully Identified
(Continued from Page D

that you talked to MT. Danforth you were not quite sure? A-That's right, yes.
 Q-(by Pecora)-What were you not sure about-what? Am not sure about the grey-haired man you're speaking about.
 Wasn't Sure About Hines
 Q-(by Pecora)-You weren't sure you had seen Hines? A-That's right.
 Q-(by Stryker)-Did Danforth tell you you must have seen Hines? A-No, sir.
 Cpd you come to grow a little surer? Al identified MT. Hines.
 Q-Oh, sure, know you did, but did you come to grow little surer after this first occasion when you weren't sure? Al wouldn't say that I didn't get surer, No.
 Stryker began to shout his ques- tons and pound the counsel table.
 Q-When did you begin to think it over? Al didn't give it much thought until they called me the second time.
 Q-Did you tell MT. Hogan what you told MT. Danforth that you weren't sure? Al don't think I did, no.
 Q-(By Pecora)-Did you tell them you weren't sure? A-No, they showed me some pictures and I iden- tified MT. Hines.
 Stryker in several ways asked Hughes about what he said ito MT. Danforth about not being sure?"
 Dewey Objects
 Dewey objected "strenuously" to what he said were repetitions "pre- ceded by long speech each time." Dewey said Stryker had been using those tactics flor the past six days and I'm getting tired of it."
 Pecora overruled the district at torney and ordered Hughes to an- swer the question.
 T said saw this gentleman (Hines) about twice." Hughes re- piled.
 Dewey objected to Stryker's next question as likely to Create mis- understanding"
 Stryker snapped There won't be any when I get through"
 Dewey's reply = There's been plenty"-aroused Stryker and he de- manded that it be stricken. The court clerk had not heard the re- mark and Dewey repeated it. Pecora scowling, admonished the attorneys.
 Counsel on both sides," he said, will sedulously avoid making any comments to each other"
 Stryker finished his cross-exam- nation and Dewey again questioned Hughes. Dewey asked him to tell what happened" during his confer ances with Danforth and said some thing about "insinuations by MT. Stryker.
 Stryker jumped to his feet and de- manded that Dewey stop insulting" him.
 While the court room snickered, Pecora said in a coaxing voice:
 "Now. gentlemen, don't be over sensitive"
 Under Dewey's questioning Hughes said Danforth had handed him a group of pictures and T picked out Schultz, Rosenkranz Weinberg, Dixie Davis and MT. Hines"
 He said he told Danforth he wasn't as positive about Hines as the oth- CTS.
 He added that when he came to New York, he told Assistant District Attorney Hogan:
 I'm almost certain I saw this man (picture of Hines) in the coffee shop"
 Dewey elicited from Hughes that he was taken to the court building by district attorneys officers and permitted to roam around by your 
 Q-What did you say when you rejoined them? Al said I had seen the gentleman.
 Q-And you were sure? Al was.
 Justice Rebukes Him
 Dewey alluded in tones of mimicry to questions Stryker had put. Once Pecora said, "f don't think MT. Stryker used that tone of voice."
 T think 1t was very good imita- ton, I'm not at all ashamed of It." Dewey snapped.
 Hughes told Dewey he had not dis