The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 a Cries Hauptmann's Wife to Woman Neighbor on the Stand MZ Court in Furor Guards Take No Chances With Bruno Lehman Signs First 6 Laws of 1935 Session Lehrcnkrauss Blames Aides For Collapse Testifies in Mail Fraud Trial He Was Badly Advised on Business Fawcett Data Links Others in Kidnaping Papers Sifted by Appellate Division to Determine Which Should Go to Rcilly Do Not, It Is Re ported, Exonerate Hauptmann To determine how much, if any, of the material gathered by James Mark Fawcett, former counsel, should bo turned over to Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel for Bruno Hauptmann, Presiding Justice Lazansky in the Appellate Division t.nriflv rerelvpd sev LEW tit' 1 faiiiiJi death of the first Lindbergh baby and that he had no specific proof that would completely eliminate Hauptmann and exonerate him. With Fawcett came Hieronimus A. Herold to act as his counsel ln the controversy and a squad of private detectives, headed by George H. Foster, who were prepared to disclose to Justice Lazansky information they gathered that was not In the documents.

There were affidavits by prospective defense witnesses and written reports of statements made by others who refused' to sign affidavits, a report of an opinion by an expert in machinery and Instruments for crime detection that was supposed to have an important bearing on the question of handwriting in the ransom notes. Maurice Edclbaum, associate of Edward J. Reilly, told Justice Lazansky the Hauptmann defense might get under 'vay next week. lyst ll i X': 1 Associated Prm Photo Unusual photograph of Bruno Richard Hauptmann being led thrbugh the library of the courthouse in Flemington during the noon recess yesterday. a shellac can, he said, found in the garage adjoining the home at 1289 E.

222d St the Bronx. It contained 12 packages wrapped in old newspa station manager, who brought about Hauptmann's arrest by writing an automobile number across a $10 bill, (didn't seem to be there. waited nntslrip Hmmlmann'i hnm 1279 E. 222d the Bronx the nieht of SeDt. 18 19 last Hp mu pers.

ten of them with $1,000 each, i mann in the Bronx. The evidence I Detective Wallace was In the the other two made up of $990 and far given connecting Hauptmann group of nine policemen and Fed $940 re.seclively. 'th it they would deny. eral officers who arrested Haupt The can was introduced in evi Said Justice Trenchard: "Let me mann. dence.

Then Wilentz moduced the see some of that money," and the I Wallace, one of a eroun of three laitre mnntla pnvelnne cfintfiininir the monev. It had been sealed. The Attorney General broke the seal, against permitting the money to be introduced. This was the same money that had been used In the extortion hearing against Haupt Attorney General handed him a package of $10 bills. $1,000 in all, He nvatrioH it I examined It.

He admitted the ex 'Linked to Ladder' "I seem to remember there was testimony," said the judge, "of a ladder being used ln this crime and if this will be connected i It would be connected, nromlsed the Attorney General, to the con Hauptmann leave the house' at 9 Had ln Sho Box a.m. on the 19th. After the money had been found, "Did Hauptmann at any time I Hauptmann said, according to Wal come out and drive his wife to lace, that he had the money ln a produced the packages, put them hibits. into evidence, too. One bv one lie Tne defense lawyers, Fisher and laid them, unwrapped, on the jury PPe, also fought to exclude the car box rail.

The jurors smiled. This Pinter's plane found in the Haupt was a lot of monev to have within 1 mann garage, on the ground that it such easy reach. As Wallace tes llad no connection with the crime. Julius Lehrenkrauss, 68, appearing drawn aiu spending all of yes terday fs the stand, was again the principal witness at today's session of the Brooklyn Federal Court mall frauds prosecution growing out of the $30,000,000 collapse of the House of Lehrenkrauss. The clearly Indicated purpose of his testimony today, like yesterday, presented James F.

Fradkin, manager of a sale ot $1,600,000 of the preferred stock of Lehrenkrauss Corporation, as having been in complete charge of the business from about June, 1932, when the corporation was formed. The elderly former head of the concern also claimed that irregularities prior to the advent of Fradkin was due to his employes not having advised him correctly as to the financial condition of his business. Besides Julius Lehrenkrauss and Fradkin, the defendants are J. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss and Charles Lehrenkrauss, son and nephew, re spectivelj of Julius, and Herman Richter and John Kaiser, each of whom had a 2 percent Interest In, the business.

Mrs. Nyman's Estate Goes to Brother August Holm, brother of the late Sophia Nyman, will receive the built of an estate of $25,000 left by Mrs. Nyman on her death July 17, 1933, on her 67th birthday, her will, filed in Surrogate's Court today, revealed. Holm will get all except $1,000 willed to Lena Appeld, who lived at 518 53d Et. with the deceased.

Holm lives in Trederholn, Sweden. Miss Mario Carolina, a friend of the deceased, contended the bankbooks and bonds were a gift to her from Mrs. Nyman. The courts decided otherwise. WHAT WILL a teat al a thoir, but not the bftt teat.

a good meat, but not an epicurean'i ala carte dinner. a bottle full fifth) of Old Mill Apple Brandy, irhirh it an fine and a tertatile a liquor at $2 can buy. If you know Apple Jack, you'll praiae Old Mill. If you don't know Apple Jack, let tell you about a new cocktail that'a good as any drink you ever had. Write for free recipe folder.

Old Mill Straight Arpis Jace AustirvNicKols Co. TfO IOOMTH NIW YOt timony went on and the lawvers 3f," on Jp'ng ld the nl'storlc 8Id blUs tlu' a see' Admission Fought The defense fought savagely ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals eral dozen documents that had partly filled one brief case. They were brought into court by Fawcett by direction of the Appellate Division Justices. Fawcett had declined to hand over anything until the Hauptmanns pay his bill, $4, 221. Supreme Court Justice Adel upheld Fawcett's contention and fixed his lien on all papers and material at the sum named In his unpaid bill.

Reilly's appeal from that decision brought the matter before the Appellate Division. Data Accuses Others Although the papers Fawcett handed Justice Lazansky were kept secret on the theory publication might frustrate their purpose, it was stated unofficially Fawcett's information implicates others ln the kidnaping plot that resulted ln the usually large number of witnesses also were in the courtroom. Mrs, Achenbach resumed the witness stand at 1 :50 p.m., ten minutes after the scheduled time of the opening, it was the longest delay ln opening court of the trial. Judge Counsels Jury With the witness obviously enjoying her temporary importance, Wilentz explained that he proposed to Introduce evidence of Hauptmann's brokerage deals. The original records would trake a carload, he said, and for that reason he and Reilly had agreed to put in photostatic copies, which defense counsel might examine.

Reilly Joined ln the re quest, asking that he be given Saturday and Sunday In which to make the examination. The court agreed that the week end off would actually save time. The Judge also suggested that the Jurors take a bus ride over the week end, going by the same route used last week end. In a fatherly fashion, he sug gested that the Jurors take the ride only ln fair weather, and that they take a sufficient supply of wraps along. Tells of Sea Trip Reilly came back to the trip which Mrs.

Achenbach's 9 year old daughter had teken with Mrs. Hauptmann to Germany. Mrs. Achenbach had bought a half fare steamship ticket for the girl and $50 expenses. The girl had to get a full return ticket and Mrs.

Hauptmann paid the difference. "Isn't It a fact that she presented a bill for expenses and you didn't pay It?" asked Reilly. "Certainly not," swore the witness. Walter Lyle was the next witness, manager of the Warner Qulnlan gasoline station at 128th St. and Lexington Manhattan.

He repeated the now familiar story of the gold bill he had received from Hauptmann in payment for five gallons of gasoline, and which resulted In Hauptmann's arrest. Had More of Them He said Hauptmann took the bill out of an envelope and said he had "100 more of them." He identified the bill by the automobile license number "4U13 21" in his own handwriting. He was not cross examined. Stanley Keith of Montclair, N. was the next witness.

He Identified certain tabs to mark the nails in the kidnap ladder. James Petroslno, New York City detective, testified that he was one of those who searched the Hauptmann garage. He discovered two packages of ransom money, totaling SERVICE WHEN struction of the kidnap ladder. Attorney General Wilentz disclosed today that the State has rounded up 50 new witnesses to THE SORORITY Theta Delta Gamma was Complete Its case, established latelj. of which Nance Mullen i "We will have plenty of action was elected president and A ice Fiusini ff mons vice president.

hereafter, he said. "Every witness wantto information t0 be used has been collared and bert Vincent Faulkner Kins, formerlj brought in to a Tr nton hotel." Brooklyn. Chicago. Communicate D. K.

AtcPrtinir hwr iht th ctof Kin. 1238 E. 3ist Brooklyn. Asserting, nowever. mat the btate $1,830, behind the garage wall.

Mrs. Hauptmann was present at the time, the witness said. Petrosino was presently saying, ln answer to Reilly's questions, that he "didn't recall" and "didn't remember." "Is It your policy to testify that you don't remember? asked Reilly. "Sometimes It is." "That's all," said Reilly. Trenchard Sworn In For His Fifth Term Trenton.

N. Jan. 18 Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, who Is presiding at the Bruno Richard Haupt mann trial ln Flemlngton, today was sworn in for his fifth term on the i New Jersey Court bench, At the same' time he was sworn ln as a member of the State Court of Errors and Appeals, Supreme Court justices being ex officio members of the State's highest tribunal. I The oath as administered by Justice Joseph L.

Bodine at Justice Trenchard's home here at 9 a.m., in the presence of two personal friends ofof Justice Trenchard. Immediately following the ceremonies Justice Trenchard left for Flemington. to resume the Hauptmann trial. Jus tice Trenchard's present term on the Supreme Court expires tomorrow. Lumberman Called To Hauptmann Trial Columbia, S.

Jan. 18 Senator J. J. Dorn, McCormick lum berman, obtained a week's leave of absence from the South Carolina Senate today with the statement that he had been summoned to testify at the trial of Bruno Haupt mann at Flemington, N. presum ably as to the origin of the lumber: in the Lindbergh kidnap ladder.

i Dorn said he planned to take' specimens of wood and sales records from his lumber yard. An expert was reported to have traced the lumber ln the kidnap ladder to his; plant. Recess Tomorrow In Hauptmann Trial Flemington, N. Jan. 18 (I1) Justice Thomas W.

Trenchard at the request of prosecutor and defense counsel ln the Hauptmann trial today determined to adjourn court over Saturday. Dunn; the recess counsel and their accountants will attempt to reach an agreement regarding Hauptmann's brokerage accounts so that only a lew accountants will have to testify. Mer Outburst lOverTestimouy Prisoner Had a Sprained; Ankle Day or Two Aft or Crime, She Swears I Cnnlinurd from Page 1 was frequently asked, was this fitage nihn.iged. a gallery play to the fympathies of Jury and public? Justice Thomas W. Trenchard spoke to the assembled attorneys In a low voire and then addressed himself to the wife of the defendant, j.

Admonishes Her "Madam." he concluded, "don't you see the Impropriety of what you have done?" i She raised herself from her seat nd bowed to the Court. ''I'm sorry. Your Honor," she said. i "but I just couldn't help It." "You see that it was wrong, don't you. Mrs.

Hauptmann?" She nodded reluctantly. The judge, in fatherly tones not without iron In It, however, said he did not want to exclude the defendant's wife from the courtroom, though that might become necessary. She must promise jnot to fly into such an outburst again. i 'Can't Help She Says "I try to do It," she promised, "but sometimes I cannot help it." 1 The court added that "We have that kind of promise from the descendant." Chief Defense Attorney Edward J. Reilly said that Hauptmann himself had wanted to apologize for his wife, but he had re trained him.

"I've done the best I can." said the Judge, "in this rather embaras sing question." This second outburst came after ethe Lindbergh ransom notes found the Hauptmann home had been Introduced in evidence, package by package, and laid out on the rail before the jury box, where the Ju rors could see it. Tells o( Finding Money Detective Sgt. John Wallace of I the New Jersey State Police, one of nine men present at Hauptmann's on Sept. 19, to whom Haupt ann was handcuffed for 12 or more hours, had given his testimony I the arrest and the finding of ine money. The great bulk of it turned up ln I ANNOrNCEMEXTS Personals ANYBODY knowins th wheiraboutt of Mrs.

Surih Bfswic pirate In touch John Imhof. 1308 Jellcrion Brooklyn. ANY ONB with unowlfdit of Carmtn Ortaslc. employmeDt. piease communi can with wile 100 Clermont Brooklyn "BOYS.

12 16. wishing to loin Veteran Foreign War Militarj Band, write J. Mo 0jire 322 Clifton Place. State Instrument, IK. CHRISTIAN TEACHER would like to set In tourh with camp to accommodate about bora for Summer.

19 tairview Place. OO YOU PI.AY football, bas'bsll and basketball? Join the Blue Eaeie Athletic tJlub. Write, ulvint qualifications. 41 12 Avenue Brooklyn. EXCEPTIONAL proeram for Investlna weekl? or lump sums explained free.

Not an Insurance plan. Call for appointment. BEacbslew 2 DARAOE FOR RENT. Private. arEJle Road.

Btlckmlnster 2 9081 404 HAN8 BEROER Would like to hear from you: have some news; telephone me or come over. BILLY. JlELP Brooklyn children: buy tickets and ee Colony House Capers. January 23 aod S6, Academy of Music. Brooklyn: fTENRY GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL 1 erty persists amidst proEress.

IF CLARA LOUISE DOOLEY will jet In touch with her cousin, Alice Dooley. she will hea1 something to her advantage. i JP Dorothy Preuss. Rita Calahan. Marry Relnach.

Ida Cogslns. Margaret Feitlier Vona read this, please write to 3 Revere iflace tNFORMATION wanted concernlna whereabouts of Adolf Dutch, formerly of 81 "flane Newark. Florence Giasen. T2001 81st Brooklyn. jpiN Advocates ot America.

national Ivic. patriotic, fraternal order. Dues $1 annually Secretary. Edward Ries. 271 A'llso Brooklyn LOCAL BOY MAKES C.OOD Joseph 'Tl'ia Of Fia'bush sellltn 193S Fords al itb betaeen oth and bth Aves.

SOuih 6903 iA at 1th Ate 9th St Saturday venin. Februai 8 30. lor the driana Dinner Dance at Acme Hall. MARTIN. OUS, JUNIE Operators 38.

48 nd S3 bid you a Happy New Year. Don orry, it's all in fun. MEMBERS WANTED for prominent Flat bus social ai.d athletic club. Write. oualiflcations.

Blue Eatle Alhlelie 1575 Hendnckson Brooklyn. V.ERCHANTS It me help you aln new Iustomers with a sensible, new Idea; holesale. retail. Write Burch. 119J pedfo Avt.

MR AND MRS. J. McAULEY celebrated Ihei 2ttth wedding anniversary at their home. Saturday evening, witn many of their friends EMILY WILSON BEAU ftirmeriy 149 Lefferts Place, wisht' her fnenos a happy, prosperous New Year. Now J3, Hancock gireet.

DPFRATOR 82. a.s:jned to M. G. Jan. 20 lo 24.

report resiti's to 9 through ysual channels O. 7 released Jan. 19 ith vora list, oprn lor ny entr fit pmen t. I after Bom. weekdays Miawnofl ItiJ BT.VlMfsIC ANS Intfrs'fd in nrmkm more roresiv una iiociai 1 ne itpptiniiran (arty? Communicate with Umt a H.

Merdemftn. "on Ae Brootclyn IDSE MORRIS. ho a tn Lo in April. 1934. ht CTafu Ap Vlease call Winnie.

3 Ho re Rond 5 4 A. 8WANDA, please fomm jrilR'f wi'h B. Adams Immedia'Piy vrry impor'ant B.essage from brother BUI ttm til ot D.cfmb i KEKINO (our nsl Ta. Brld 'i, I'mtifnin Nr liie. Win red it.

Con: S.uo. treland: last in Brooklyn Wrpe Hm. A. Aitken. 9th Humlmron fion.

L. I. IINO R3 loin Brooklyn Olfe Club, collftf men, directed bt Thurjion N. Dih 75 centa month For lnformantm. Rtu H.

Ofeln. Btlc mlniier 5 THANKS to the fair nuiden rlttten Beach for their Chr: of ma card and lifts. Kennem ana v.te. ei Bachelor Hall HE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Piiarlrn Conirregational Chun Monday evrninr Children froo 1 4 to are invtrerl to attend 4 THE SHAMROCK CLUB will hold nnet lor the of their off on Jan. 10.

18J5, at Restaurant, I i WANT NEW FRIENDS 8. C. Ramsdell. 55 E. 10th STuyvesant 9 2010.

Y. C. WHEREABOUTS of Henry Molman, who lived 275 Weirfleid Brooklyn: formerly worked at Flaje Court Communicate Clermont Ave Brooklyn. Lost And Found 10 BANKBOOKS Lost: No. 57 410 and 69 868 of the Brevoort Savings Batik: payment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank at U'Hl Fulton St. BANKBOok Lost: No. B. evoort Savins Bank. Patraent has i rtlUrn 'he ban! I BANKBOOK Lost No.

1,0137 of the Bre voort savmes Bank; oayment been slopped Please return to the bunk at 1281 Fulton Extend Mortgage Mora torium All Election Hoards Bi partisan KhI Bumu, Capital Bulldlnt. Albany, Jan. 18 The first six laws of the 1935 session of the Legislature were placed upon the statute books today when they were signed, by Governor Lehmann. Five of the six were outlined by the Governor ln his annual message 18 days ago, and the speed with which they passed through the rious legislative stages sets an all time record. Program measures signed by the Governor Include: The Nunan bills extending to 1936 the moratorium on mortgage principal payments, where taxes and interest have been met, and continuing for another year the law curbing "rackets" in the deficiency judgment field.

Requiring bi partisan election boards In all counties. This new law will do away with partisan election boards in Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Niagara, Monroe and Oneida Counties. All other counties have bi partisan boards now. Requiring local election boards to file with the Secretary of State 24 hours after the polls close results on all State and Federal candidates. Requiring the filing of campaign receipts and expenditures before and after election.

The Governor also signed a local measure permitting the city of roughkeepsie to refund some bond 1 rai1' more lnterested ln the money IK olf itself. shoe box ln the kitchen until two weeks before. It had gotten wet and he laid It out to dry on the floor of the garage, Wallace said Hauptmann told him. Discrepancy Appears Reilly announced that "Mr. Fisher will cross examine the witness." Fisher took Wallace back to the arrest of Hauptmann.

He immediately seized on a discrepancy. Wallace said Hauptmann told him at the time of the arrest he had no more gold bills but had $120 In gold. Federal Agent Seery, a previous witness, had said Haupt mann answered he had "about 100 more" when asked about more gold bills. Wallace did not know about that. Was Not Told Fisher turned to the handwriting specimens which Hauptmann had been compelled, or "requested," to make, but presently dropped that and turned to finding of the money in the Hauptmann garage, "Isn't It true," Fisher asked, "that Inspector Lyons gave you Instructions when you went up there Just where you would find the money; that Hauptmann told him where it would be iound?" The sergeant said "No," Woman Takes Stand Wallace was permitted to go after a very brief cross examination.

He was followed by Mrs. Ella Achen bach of 987 Trinity Ave. In 1932 she lived at 1253 E. 222d the Bronx, five blocks from the Hauptmann home. She met Mrs.

Hauptmann In 1927 when she employed the prisoner's wife as a waitress. She saw Hauptmann "in the fol lowing day after the kidnaping" or lwo aa's auer lne nanaping At this Dolnt came Mrs. I a. mis poini, came Mrs. naupt mann's outDurst, Mrs Hauptmann came to Mrs.

lAchenbach's Dorch. the witness tcs titled. They talked about the Hauptmann's trip. Then Mr. Haupt mann iolned them.

Did you see whether he was all right?" "He was all right while he was sitting down." Injured His Ankle Then, said the witness, Mrs. Hauptmann said, "Richard had ln lurod nis anK.e.. He massaged his ankle. Walking Hauptmann walked with a of the left leg, according to the witness, She had lived ln the Bronx since she was married, 22 years ago, Mrs. Auchenbach said.

Cross examined by Mr. Reilly, she said that Mrs. Hauptmann worked lor her from Christmas, 1927, to Ltlrlstmas' 18JB' A Good Housekeeper He asked about the last time Mrs. Hauptmann came to call on ner. it was last February.

"I waa cleaning the bedroom." "How often do vou clean your bed room?" The question was objected to but "it's all right, I can answer that," said the witness. She cleaned every day "as a good housekeeper should." Reilly brought out that ln 1928 Mrs. Hauptmann took a child of hers to Germany and then nre sented a bill for expenses. tt aim utti uuc tiia, jvu iicvcv paia tnat ana you navent seen ner since?" Reilly asked, The witness denied It. "And when Hauptmann walked awav, how did he limp'" "Well the way you limp" i AA Ladder Again in Court Just beforc the afiernoon session started, the kidnap ladder was again borne into court and set up against the map of th Bronx that had been sworn into evidence earlier jn the day.

At would be the fourth admission for their friends. An un if Bui.wi the Bronx showing the locations of Savints Bank If found return to bank. Any ciuims must be filed within one week. Hauptmann home and Condons, CERTlFiCATE Los'ir No 58817 FraYkiin the two cemeteries where they car insurance Co rirrn offered if returned, ried out their negotiations and the '25 place where the ransom was paid. Hauptmann came into court to Insurance Co.

Reua'rd offered If returned 1 Ktsner' K' 3 mini I rov ll'hun Kl rmnas; from .01 Ridaewood need b.diy: sicki, oao, Med r. P.eas. re; apparently friendly whispered con 1 taw but not spelled." Defense at xi i iy Fr 'v 's 1 Photgraphfs and news torncyf. questioning handwriting reel them. It work?" Wilentz asked "He did not." Followed Hauptmann Hauptmann drove to Boston Road, to Pelham Parkway and to Ford ham Road.

Wallace and the other ttirs followed in iree cars to Partc Ave. and 178th St. Al .1 ni mat point nauptmann car was blocked by a municipal sprinkler. He had been driving at "a good speed," sometimes 40 to 45 miles an hour. Hauptmann was ordered to "pull over" and Wallace slipped Into Hauptmann's car and took the seat beside him.

The police took Hauptmann out of the car and searched him. In his left rear pocket they found a wallet and $29. including a $20 gold bill, which, Wallace said, proved to be a Lindbergh ransom note. Hauptmann Handcuffed Hauptmann was then handcuffed to Wallace. They drove to White Plains Ave.

and Gun Hill Road, waited there about 35 minutes for Inspector John J. Lyons. Then he was driven back to his home. Asked where he goi the bill, Hauptn: in said, according to Wallace, he had accumulated about $300 worth of gold bills, of which this was the iast. Wallace's testimony of this part of the proceedings, including the search of the hous, was in effect the same as that given by Department of Justice Agent Sisk yesterday.

Not Spelled for Him Wallace said that Hauptmann was i latcr asked to wrlte certain sUte. merits whirh ho rWlnroH nr. "rti Pvnf.rr.s hnri raispri tho nnint tvf i mipellings in Hauptmann's die u. tated writings might have been due t0 the havine been dictated Wallace told of having found a rn rripnf.pr, n1cnf in the narana was ofrerpd in evidcnc(, De. fnM rnlmv i a xnn.

K. icotori "Isn't there some evidence," Justice Trenchard asked, "that somebody used a ladder in this kidnaping?" Wilentz said the plane would be connected to the ladder and it was admitted in evidence. Ransom Money Shown The seal on the mrlcaue tu ernm the Lindbergh rnsnm V. revealed to the jurors ind courtroom. Wilentz laid packaces of the notes on the rail belore the jurors, some i OI at nearness' 10 su'h I "Will vnn lot mo tip tViot please?" the court asked, and the Attorney General handed him $1,000 vvneniz onerea an empty varnish can in evidence.

Pope objected. The rourt a sked. I wonder, Mr. Attor ney General, whether you can con nen lnls UP w'th the ransom Loaded With Money "We'll prove It was loaded with it said Wilentz. It was admitted.

Wallace, testify ing lurther, said he had found $11,930 in cold ransom notes in the con. The tnnnev a In .,,.1 ndiime saiu. wrappea in newspa per. Wilentz offered the packages in the original wrappings one'bv one. All were initialed by the arresting officers in the presence of Mrs.

Anna Hauptmann. wife of the defendant, declared the witness. In( inieresiea Pol)P nRaln objected to the in of "t'ach anfi fvery one" the packages of the ransom bills. np wa and got his ex ception. I I nas aireaciy proved its Wilentz added: "We may not use all the witnesses.

We do not want to clutter up the record with unnecessary testt mony. We may rest at any time now maybe today. Prisoner Regains Calm Hauptmann, after his outbreak yesterday, when he rose and shout 0W MlStCr V0U St0P lying, to a witness, appeared to nave hls former outward calm. The first of today's witnesses Tt was Henry Elchen, mapmaker and land surveyor, who yesterday had introduced a map of that part ol dav a few minutes before the dav's session started. He was smiling.

Chief Defense Attorney Reilly sat I down beside him and engaged in an men snapped was r'auptmann wasnt ute.i un iwh uh jtxnu.1), and that Reilly was still, with his approval, chief counsel. Eichin, the map maker, who was t. stifying when court closed yester day. resumed the witness and at 1U 03 a.m. He was questioned by Mr.

Reilly abtmt a map of points in the Bronx which he had made and which the State had offered evidence. Sit" of Hansom Talk He showed the location of Van Cortlandt Park, in which Dr, John F. Condon and Hauptmann, according to Condon's testimony, conferred tor an hour and a quarter over payment of the ransom. He located Hauptmann's house. Condon's residence, St.

Raymond's Cemetery, on the edge of which the ransom was paid. The distance from Hauutmann's house to St. Raymond's Cemeterv. i 1 miles. While Reillv was cross exammiix 1 c.

Lloyd Fisher, who was reported at odds with the chief counsel over the trial strategy, leaned back in his chair and talked in whispors to the defendant. Wilentz, returning to question the map maker again, brought out that the vicinity of Woodlawn Cemetery not a thickly populated metro politan section but "country like." Prisoner Warned The map covered a section ol the Bronx, including Woodlawn and St. nay mono, at uie nortn west and corners re nee de i SERVICE COUNTS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CANT BE BOUGHT oia onna.e tniirr. white chest white tips on toes name Terry snore Read DOG Lost. med.um si7.ed wire haired ter I ner: while and orown head.

with black i MiarMii on ours: iinswers name Katts. Ple. Phone MAn. field 1 DOC. YOUNO POI.If'R FTT MAT.K WEARING I.F.ATHKR COLLAR PHONE PHfiSF'FCr small, while, pondie.

red roi ln i IircHikivti Heilns. lofi: hist Supennlendt'iit Remven Si! Brooklyn OOO Boston terror, male, red httr nc vicinity Par tific F.it! tja. li Ases. BUi kminsif 4 1 DOC Lo trma.e. Er tlish brown spo F.H'b'isb IN.

soll M15 DOCI sinuli whl'e jjuocie, led collar. Brooklyn lielt, Ins: lust it.v; "ck 8 ip. mtendent Hrnivu ULOVE Lost, child bruht worsted, Fiatbush Ave beiw. en Beveny and New kirk: sentimental value Return to door man. BOO 21st St KEY Lost het.wen 78lh and Rockaway Beach, Far Rockaway.

school key, sardonys set In 10 karat 'ild: E. H. P. Reward IBO Beach 8blh St. MUFF Lost; black.

Persian Sunday near Kings HiRhttity Reward. 14M J4ih St. MIdvood 3 14 POCKCTBOOK Lout. an. Bth; containing money.

Keys, license; vicinity Sumner Halsej Br. pnons NEvins Bjiiv POCKETBOOK LosTT Reard. i brown cloth: con raining money, keys. between Hurt son St BroftdKBy. I) cemtier Reward.

Thomas. 133 Ocean Ave. PURSELost; sniail ron'alnini: (iinn and silver rosary, keepsane of he.nwd mother: Sunday momma. Church Aie rar; reward. nErentw 3 7348 RINGS Los', dmrnnnd enaempn'.

and pearl ring. Wootlliaven home; seutt. tnen'al value Adelaide Andrews. 93 andreer St RINCI Lost; 1031 V. t.l ring: viriiiiry Bitxiklvn.

2t1 svorK Pur ember L. Baldwin. ltj" Sands 8f Brooklyn, reward d.aii.or.d Sa drday RIN'Ci Masonif r.i Si'. fie.HEP Hi. vicinity On'irt S'.

fXevp.and 3 lC31i Hoot Garden cr Ow Run Lost. Hi out S)i. on from a r1pi: y.inn i Ri'ilevflM. beiwern KMh Sis Rrwaid Mr. Der 1 1 indei, ::1 John SCAR Loi' Dec 1 Nnr tn and ihlid'.

start, oran.e arc! r.tow n. with fringe re'rn lo Payne. 4U2 7'ith 1 STKOl.I.Elt I osT navy hood Ian iir.ttsf. vlrlnrv Hswhorr.e St and Nos trand Ave Nov Rewa d. Johnson.

tl tfho r.e S' vp ATCH Ijost: eo.d eirnved; on or Reward. Return lo t. en more, fr WIiIT WATCH Is' lirtir. urliai rt uv void 1 'I if. 1934 41 i.tre bifor spe.

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