Daily News from New York, New York • 149

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934 Bloodstains Discovered In Hauptmann's Sedan (Continued from pagt 3) 1 JIarry Moore announced tiia State had evidence enough a ft i llauptmann not only to indict him tut to convict Mm. Next in importance to Lindbergh moni? those appfarinj; before the twenty nu and three women corn-IKisinij the Huntcnlun t'ounty tirand Jury will be Millard Whited, Caunt woods man who insists he mw llauptmann in Hopewell the tia before the kidnaping. Interviewed exclusively by The New yesterday in his dingy home I lit' 'M i i ffi wmn mmm ilj1 ft George Russell and the fihoea he says were left at his home by a man he identifies as llauptmann. 4 a i bercular youth with the bright eyes, broad smile and glib tongue was llauptmann himself, who, hid attorney claims, lent $7,500 on forged warehouse receipts for furs. Another from whom Fawcett ex pects to collect notes and lOU's is Mrs.

Augusta Hile. mother of Max jtr in, Haenkel, one of Hauptmann's best friends. She told the attorney she invested $1,500 in a pie-baking enterprise backed by Fisch, in addition to lending him $1,850 to send to his brother Fincus in Germany ana to consummate a fur deal. Others are John Mohrdeik. gro cer, who lent Fisch $6G0; Max Fal-lek.

West Side delicatessen clerk, SPECIAL TODAY TUESDAY BLACK CARACUL, PONY, MUSKRAT, AMERICAN BROADTAIL (Processed lamb), SEAL (Dyed Coney) LEOPARD CAT. RACCOON, 30N. tPf HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Mu who contributed $800; Eric Schaef-fer, music teacher, who, with his father and mother, invested $2,500 in one of Fisch's schemes; and Henry Uhlig, Fisch's companion on his fatal trip to Germany, who says he is still owed $147. Following a thirty-flve minute' conference with llauptmann in Bronx County Jail, Fawcett announced last night that he would "positively fit lit extradition" of his client to New Jersey. Attorney to Act in N.

J. In the event that the Jersey authorities are successful in extradition proceedings and bring llauptmann to trial on murder or kidnaping charges, Fawcett said he would defend him. With the extortion trial set for Thursday in the Bronx, Fawcett said he would request a month's adjournment. Other defense plans include the appearance of Fawcett at 10 A. M.

today before Bronx County Judge Harry Stackell to request permission to examine the minutes of the Grami Jury which indicted llauptmann. The attorney also will ashk permission of David Wilentz, Attorney General of New Jersey, for Aaron Lewis, defense handwriting i South Main l.amneriviue, lh former Sourlund Mountain libor of th Lindberghs exclaimed vehemently: help me Cod. I'm tell in the truth und only the truth when I nay I seen that man (llauptmann) cominir out of the wood Lack of the- Imdbcrith place. I seen him twice. I ain't dreaming that 1 seen him.

I really seen him and mav strike me dead if i in't tell nif the truth." Guarded by Trooper. The 37-year-old woodsman and was jruarded by three State troopers who will escort him to FlemtnRton today. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who triumphantly produced Eye Witness Whited yesterday, declared today the lorjr-r'a account i- convincing.

There are no contradictions in Wliited's story as told to the commandant of troopers said. He is a credible Schwarzkopf admitted, however, that Whited was not able to fix exactly the days on which he saw "llauptmann come out of the woods the Wertaville road, less than a iiuarter of a mile southwest of the Lindbergh estate. The logger is only able to place the two incidents as occurring between et. IS and by the fact th.t a relative died on the first date mentioned and that 1932 was a leap year. Denies Holding a Man.

At the same time, Schwarzkopf denied that station attendant of Uelle Mead, near Hopewell, Wing questioned or had been taken to the Bron to confront the (ierman earpenter in an attempt to identify llauptmann as the man wh( purchased pas the day of the fcidnapinff, March 1932. IUoodUains on the seat of Bruno Hauptmann's three-year-old sedan, a vital bit of evidence heretofore unmentioned by any of the three nuencto investigation the Lindbergh kithiapinsr, became a matter of open record yesterday through statement of Mrs. Hans Mueller, meet! of the iron-willed Bronx prisoner. Although tho ohvtons association fn the minds of her listeners was the d-'rp pash in the head of kidnaped Charles Augustus Lindbergh Mrs. Mueller bad a ready ex-phumtion for the dark red stain.

"Anna llauptmann came to my boiHi ritfht after arrest," Mrs. "Mueller. "Pretty soon detective come in and asked Anna what enured those blood-t tarns in her husband's car. Wood From Operation. Anna couldn't tell him, but I said, '1 know, Anna.

That must be "from my operation "You see, 1 was operated on two years aifo. Bruno came for me at tha hospital in his car. My ban-dajfes weren't on very tight and I think some of my hWd must have jrot on the seat of Bruno's ear." Defense Counsel James Fawcett also seemed to be slipping cards up liis sleeve yesterday for the (trim struirple scheduled to start next Thursday in Bronx County Court. The News learned yesterday that Fawcett is collecting a sheaf of receipts from a dozen or more creditors who claim they were bilked by Isador Fisch, the young Jewish fur-Tier whose discarded sho box, llanptmann said, supplied him with manna from Hopewell. Fisch, according to information reaching Fawcett, confided to intimates that his shabby appearance und supposed poverty cloaked his possession of $29,000 in valuable furs, securities and cash.

Among those who trusted the tu- CARACUL with SILVER FOX 34 94 LEOPARD, MOIRE CARACUL with i 1 7 "-w I Tr A It SILVER FOX, JAP HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) ALASKA SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, RUSSIAN CARACUL, Silver Fox trimmed, JAP MINK, LEOPARD RUSSIAN CARACUL, PERSIAN RUSSIAN CARACUL with SILVER FOX, MANCHURIAN ERMINE MINK COATS, one of the world's Ja expert, to examine the ransom largest collections, aesignea Dy I. J. fnx nnH Prinr rln Pohan. VesSi notes and other documents con nected with the case. Other Mink Coati up lo $4300 Shoes Offer New Clue.

ii hibjil miiininLijiniiji mi i iiymj 'i1 1 tit ir n1" 1T1 I ii ii I- -rnrmr- ft THOUSANDS OTHER FUR COATS UP TO SMAU DEPOSIT RESERVES SELECTION MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU CAN BETTER J. FOX VALUES 6 11 4 In Woodstock, N. a discarded pair of shoes offered a new clue to Hauptmann's whereabouts after the ransom was paid. George Jiussell of Woodstock examined pictures of the thin-lipped German and "felt positive" he was the man who spent several days in that vicinity in mid-April, 19.t2, doing odd carpenter jobs. "He was very secretive and wouldn't tell anybody his name," Russell said.

"He wouldn't look at newspapers. He spoke with a German accent, but he didn't talk very much. "A few days after he came here he threw his shoes away and bought new ones. His old ones were still very good, and when I asked him why he threw them away he said it was because they got wet. I picked them up, and 1 still have them." Russell offered the shoes to investigators, who will compare them with the plaster casta of footprints left in St.

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