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The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 3

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The Daily Recordi
Location:
Long Branch, New Jersey
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, LONG BRANCH, N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935. TIIRES EATONTOWN BOARD Court Bars Ladder as RRSTAIDSQUAD FIVE ARMED MEfl HEARS SCHOOL REPORTS RADIO PLAYERS START THIRD YEAR ON AIR AT WCAP TONIGH EXCHANGE GLUBTO HOLD GET-TOGETHER EATONTOWN. Jan. 8 The read IMF Evidence for the Present CILL02 MONMOUTH ZIONIST SOCIETY IS FORMED AT ASBURY MEETING The, establishment of a Zionist Society in Monmouth County was accomplished, yseterday at a meeting, of residents of Long Branch, Belmar, Red Bank.

Asburv Park, ROB GARFIELD Bl Ing of various school reports and The Radio Players will Inaugu III the payment of current bills total ing $1,600 completed the session of the Board of Education here last rate their third year of broadcasting at WCAP, Asbury Park, tonight and will present a sketch entitled (Continued from First Page) 4 1934 Report Shows 160 Tak night. Vice President Albert Smock "The Child of the Garden the' in front of Hauptmann'a long a fingei print would remain On presided at the meeting In the absence the president Charles en to Hospitals, 84 Ac beginning at 10 o'clock and contlnu Dr. Emmet Mulholland Ap-- points Chairmen for Var-ious Committees and Bradley Beach at the Temple Beth El in Asbury Park. ce several weeks ago, electrified a sunace. Falkeniburg, who is 111.

packed court when he save his Rabbi Hershon, Asbury Park, ing until 11 o'clock. The group will broadcast in the Convention Hall with the assistance of G. Howard cidents Covered The attendance leer's report "'I wouldn't say it would last five snapped Kelly, after Reilly pressed him to state how many days or hours a print would ervealed a large number of was elected temporary president and Irving: Hlrsch, of Belmar, tem Scott, well-known concert organist, Members of the Lomr Bjftnch absentee on account of the chicken- Dr. Emmet MulhoUand, president porary secretary. The purpose of made First Aid, and Safety Squa who will play the Convention Hall organ preceding the introduction of of the Long Branch Exchange Club, last Reilly then turned to tbe the organization Is to encourage pox epidemic which has been prevalent for several weeks.

The public health, principal's and Red Bank as re- "zai runs during-1834, it footprint'. today named the committee chair Interest in Zionism and cultural the radio play and during the inter testimony. And there was a gasp when he stepped down from the stand and gingerly touched the Bronx carpenter with bis hand. Hauptmann, rolled his bead negatively, back and forth. The old man testified he' was standing on the porch of his home in.

the forenoon on March 1, .1933. His be was on the vealed today ui.the ann. report men who will be in carge of var Q. How would you preserve foot ludes. Bandits with Machine Guns, Revolvers, Escape with 7 $4,000 in Cash GARFIELD, Jan, 8.

C3P Five men, armed with machine guns and revolvers, held up the employes of the small Garfield Trust Company shortly before noon today and escaped in a waiting automobile with about $4,000 in cash. Surprising' six employes and a depositor by their sudden entrance into the building, tbe robbers lined the group up along the wall and scooped up money lying In sight in the cages. Bank officials said the men, described as "swarthy" In did not attempt to or the High School reports were included Ray MattHea, cap' and educational activities. The organization -will have no political affiliations. prints? 1.

The play was written as have in tnoee read. squad during the yea A. I'd measure them and make. ious Exchange activities during the year, The club also decided to hold an mold of them. all others which have been presented by the players during the past two years, by Rupert S.

Hill and Is FALLS OVER DOOB eveninr meetinir on Jan. 29 to take -Q Do you, remember the color Q. What would prevent you from A total of J80 pevflons were removed to hosjitaJjrdurlng the year and 84 accident alarms were answered. Ttiee, were '27 calls for main highway. of the-car? George F.

Cranmer, 60, of 397 the form of an "Old Timers' night tne first of an hour duration A ereen. tax tng Jf someone else did before got there. "Looked Out Window" "Wejl," he said; "I saw a car be presented to the radio audience. Morris Avenue, was confined to Ha- at which former members of the ard Hospital today suffering from club will be Invited to be present, fire and three false alarms, Reilly began cross examination. The Radio Players have been or comlnr around the orettv the witness to ten During, the Morro Castle disaster possiDie fracture or the right and those who aided in collecting ganlzed a lttle more than two years W- uia aomeone eiae measure the footprint at the Lindbergh good and I expected it to the squad was in service for 'nine and have been presenting radio be had stood in the court room doorway a state trooper during yea- turn-, oyer the ditch.

And as oome shoulder and right Upper arm, suf- and distributing toys at Christmas fered when he fell over a cellar door time will be entertained. Willis on Third Avenue last night He al- Woo ley was named chairman of the plays at the Asbury Park station hours. There were three attempted sui- the car was about 251 should I understand Detective. De- teraays session. and at different times at WBBR, enter the vaults.

gaetano djd. Denies He Was Shown so received severe head bulses. affair. judge about 25 feet away from me, the man -in there looked out ctdes by gas and the same number "Did that state trooper point out Q. Did you take any iaeaeure- Cranmer Was taken to the hospl- The rfiairmen nnnfnrl nl Wr I After gathering up the cash, four left hurriedly and the fifth kept of the window.

like tai Dy tne irst AW ana saiety Proeram Dr. Alnr VlrmWa-r by poison. Six drowning cases were handled and four runs were' znado for accidental gas asphyxiation. Red Bank, every two weeks. Tonight's performance will mark the beginning of the third year with the cast including Miss Audrey Pietz, Miss Gwendolyn Cass, How tsruno Kicnard Hauptmann to you as be sat in his seat?" bellowed He turned his head -toward the roenia i A.

No, sir. Says. Ladder Dry entertainment Robert Mevers. Otis jury to. snow tnera now, Reilly.

watch of the victims, keeping them covered with a machine gun. When his companions reached the holdup car, be rushed from the bank. Porter and James Curbeau; ex. "And' he glared at me- as if witn nine persons receiving treat ment. Q.

Now, about the wjiere "No," shot back the shaky voice ard M. Smith, G. Earle Jollne, C. effort to place this highly Important change education, Otis Porter; he saw a. ghost vw spirit.

Byron Wortman, and Mr. Hill. object in evidence. membership, Edgar West; ethics, Queried Attorney General David Jumped tn the machine, and the car aia you examme it? A. I looked it over and process, ed it right in the hall.

WUentz bounded to his feet in Hi.f James Jiaroour; puduc service, utis T. Wilentz: "And the man -vou roared away into the fog in the direction of Paterson. Douglas Berry, who has been absent from-, several broadcasts on account of business obligations- In c. Seaman and Dr. Vineburg; attend strenuous objection.

saw looking out of that automobile Q. What was the condition of I object to the defense badger glowering, at you in the manner expressed yesterday and for uey n-, puuuc "ifttf' New York, will do the announcing the ladder dry or wet? A. It was dry. ing this witness." that you say, is he in this room several additional reasons." finance, vvmis New Deal Moved Up for Court Test (Continued from First Page) for tonight piece. The bearded little man.

who save Yeaterdav the defense obleotion mwemu, jdme. irwia, "Yes," Hochmuth said. "Where la he?" Q. It was oold night Waf hi age as "87. shook.

His hand waa sustained on the ground thatlJ1 Curbeau; fel tnera no frost? A. No frost ine custodv and oossession ot the "yt vuw The witness raised a shaking Three Held on Liquor Charges (Continued from First Page) clasped and unclasped continually. Hia head shook nervously. During the past two years the members of the group have received letters of commendation from many parts of the east. Their plays have been of a varied character and the Clarence Brown was welcomed as arm.

pointing a finger. ladder had not been fully traced. Q. What kind of a ladder did a new member and was introduced justice Trenchard over-ruled sev Alongside the trooper there!" The additional reasons," Pope was expressed: in one quarter on Colonel Lindbergh have in his gar- eral objections of the attorney Early Testimony to the club by O. L.

Porter. Canitol Hill that, the high xn cause of much favorable comment, --'The- kidnap ladder one of" the cited, "are that this witness took the ladder apart, that the nails were withdrawn, that he handed the bunal's act tn scrapping an oil control provision in, the National I see no badsrertnsr here." the most important exhibits in New erley, and Benjamin ruber, counsel for the others. Justice remarked. "This is a point Jersey's murder case against Bruno DAUGHTER OF FORMER Recorder Evans criticized tha Of. inquiry." A.

An extension ladder. i Q. How high die it go? A. I didn't try to raise it Didn't Investigate Q. You were there to Investigate Richard Hauptmann, was the point nails over to someone else and that be used the nails handed him by someone etee." B.

MAYOR TO WED Say It Was at Noon 'Tha 87-year-old surprise witness of issue' today as the fifth day of the Lindbergh Mdnap-slaying trial witness once, declaring that Fita-patrlck appeared to be "unwilling to bring out the truth." Saw Cut Made began at something, and after rail your "It also appears," Pope contln Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Cowen an SIRS. JESSIE DOWNES The ladder.

its three sections answered a number of questions about when he moved to Hopewell before Reilly snapped: vestigation you didn't pull the ued, "that a saw cut has been Industrial Recovery Act spelled the doom of some other New Deal Sentaor Adams (JJrColo.) said some of the laws behind the government's agricultural program contained provisions similar to. the oil control features which the Supreme Court killed on the ground Congress had delegated too much law-making power to the 4Presi- nounce the marriage of their sister Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie JOSEPH TAYLOR HELD string to see how high it would go? made In one of the rungs. Downes of 109 Monmouth Avenue, fitted lnaido one another, rested against the wall near the Q. What was the data you say Justice Trenchard said: "I don Mrs.

Virginia Housman Spiegelberg, of Long Branch, daughter of the late Clarence James Housman and who died Thursdav in a Newark A. no. sir. Q. Who directed you to the-lad you this man? witness chair.

Above it were the seem to have much doubt in my I hospital, were held yesterday af der? FOR OPERATING CAR WHILE INTOXICATED Joseph Taylor, 48, of 44 Atlantic own mind tnat certain pans oi Flora Hutzler Housman, to Aaron ternoon at the John W. Flock Fun A. March 1, 1932. Q. What day of the week? charts of the Lindbergh heme and the Hopewell area.

the ladder are admissable as evi- A. I asked Ollle Whateley, and he era! Home and at Trinity African W. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berg, of 175 Riverside Drive, New a.

uueaoay. 1 tmnk it was The state is fighting to have the showed it to me. dance. The framework, for instance. Tuesday.

ladder accepted as evidence and Then too, there is this question of York City, on Wednesday, Jan. 16, Avenue, waa arrested here last night and charged with operating Q. What time did you see that the defense is determined to keep Q. The butler? A. Yes, the butler.

Q. This footprint, was.it mora or Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. J. H.

Dunn, pastor of that church, officiated and Interment was In White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton town, under the direction of Mr. Flock. nalis. I don't see how they figure in this case, but the counsel seems Ident. "We have gone the whole way in these delegations," said Adams.

"It can hardly be expected that the courts will uphold all the iielega-tlons Congress It in at The Homestead Long Branch home of Mr. and Mrs. Cowen, in the it out corty green car? motor voucie wnue under the A. About It was a clear to. influence ot liquor after his car less frozen in the mud next day presence of their family and a few Hauptmann Pale' Attorney General David T.

day. The court concluded however, to very Intimate friends. struck and seriously damaged two parked cars on Liberty Street A. No sir. Q- A state trooper had been put defer "for the moment" the lad "Speeded on Turn" Reilly then had the old man Mrs.

Spiegelberg has been active WUentz, the state'? chief of staff, was the first of the leading trial The pallbearers were Cornelius Huckley, Robert Dedmond, Edward Wells, Joshua Hollaway, William Downing and Herbert Edley. der's admission as evidence. Taylor was released under 11.000 evitably will affect some' -of the agricultural agencies." The section scrapped by an 8 to there to protect it. hadn't be? describe that he had seen Hauptmann from hia vintage point on In philanthropic work in Long Branch, and Mr. Berg, who is associated with the law firm of Felner figures to' appear.

While he was studying the charts, Supreme Court bond for a hearing next Tuesday before Recorder Alton V. -Evans. A. yes. Reilly then excused the witness Pope advanced another point "There is absolutely no connection either by circumstantial or direct evidence of that ladder with the Justice Thomas W.

Trenchard ar Patrolman Richard Bowman, who 1 decision was 9 (C) under, which the government 'has been taking to bar from interstate com- ft Skutch, has long been active as a tha kitchen porch, which fronted on the Lindbergh estate, entrance line which Hockrrruth referred to subject to recall to make fingerprint tests in court 1 Wilentz asked one question on re arrested Taylor, reported that hia director on the boards of various accused." car first struck one owned bv Mrs. i merce oil producea in excess or social service organizations. He is Tallmadge Seated as C. of Head as "Lindy's Road." Mkrv Fourier of Rrmklvn TJ Pope Again Objects I quotas fixed by state agencies, direct He directed Kelly to state rived, followed closely by the Jury. Hauptmann came in next with his deputy sheriff and state police guards and took his usual chair with great deliberation.

He wore an abstracted look -and was very pale. member of the City Club and Bar This petroleum is known as "hot and then continued forward for 10 He argued that the ladder should Association of New York. feet where it rammed the vehicle oil." not be admitted until it was linked tbe time be processed the ladder, "Between 1 and 1:30 (A.M.)" De Gaetano Sworn The late Mr. Housman was may with the defendant of Thomas Puryer, 233 Central Avenue, this city. hlAter )h UUirned hia deep eyes or of Long Branch and long was identified with Wall Street Both State Police Detective Nuncio De (Continued from First Page) "We will connect this ladder with Gaetano was then sworn.

Taylor waa examined by Dr. Jos bride and bridegroom are related to While some oil- leaders In the great East Texas field expressed fear the Jl-a-barrel price struc- ture would collapse under a flow of Illegal oil and strove to prevent a return to "jungle law" in com- Mr. Hauptmann," Wilentz said In unrinsr this exhibit be admitted. "I He said he heard the dirty green car coming he looked at the road thinking it might be Lindbergh. 5 Was it a cold day? A It -was March.

How fast was the car going when you first saw the man? A About 40 miles an hour. He speeded around the turn. Then he slid into the ditch, stopped, and eph Binder, who pronounced him the proposed improvement of the Again the jury heard the account many Baltimore families. under the Influence liquor. promise the counsel for the defense Shrewsbury River.

Originally the of what investigators found in the Lindbergh nursery and elsewhere After a wedding trip to southern California and through the South, this. This is the ladder round on leoerai government naa aeaaea the night of the crime. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT toward the jurors and studied them intently for a moment Mrs. Hauptmann came tn and smiled encouragingly at him. They were soon engaged in lively conversation.

Lindbergh followed the prosecution, accompanied for the first time by hia friend and attorney, Col. Henry. Breckinridge, of New York, tney win divide their time between the scene of the crime. We've trac- that the river was not worthy of ed It throurh its custodv since then improvement contending that it i De Gaetano told of findlne three Long Branch and New York City. TO PREACH SERMONS" and we'll nm it rieht into HauDt- had no commercial value.

spjotcnes of dirt in tne nursery lead. mann. I Ju-civcuaa repuriea ac wtu ing from the window to the crib. He said the path from the window to the J. M.

Richardson of Virginia, a Pope again objected at length, succeeded in convincing the army GILLAMS GET WILD GAME FROM SOUTH theological student at the North petition, one school of thought in New York contended the coda and state regulation combined would handle the situation. The high court's first decision on major New Deal legislation a decision in which only Justice Cor-i dozo dissented brought a quick statement from Donald R. Rich-. berg, President Roosevelt's "No. 1" co-ordlnator.

Warning against pre crib was unobstructed. statine the defense wanted to know engineers unprorenieoL oi me who is expected testify in regard river had as much value commer started again. How many cars did you say you saw go into the ditch before this Seven. "Had Dark Shirt" Q. And prior to thia one, on what date did into the Going outside, the detective cam everything done with the ladder be western University; Atlantic Avenue, began a series of special sermons at th Second BaptistChur ch.

cially to the shore as did the im to the spot underneath, tne south' fore they would accept the exhibit to sor of 'he ransom notes. Corp. Frank A. Kelly, stats PORT-AU-PECK, Jan. 8 It will be wild turkey on the table for east nursery window.

provement of rivers bounding in Liberty Street last night He will dustrial centers. The first thing I observed was Justice Trenchard ruled that In view of the changes made tn the exhibit the attorney general should de police fingerprint and identification expert resumed the witness stand Plans for the chamber's annual Police Commissioner and Mrs. Russell E. Gillam here today. Yester a footprint The next thing I ob ditch? preach each night this week concluding his series Sunday night to continue his direct examination.

served was an indentation. I can' dictions as to what the court may fer his motion until later when A. I can't remember. dinner were deferred for the present. The dinner is to be held next Quitted As To Print The church was almost filled say it was a footprint It had ridg there has been opportunity to in "How was the man dressed," Wilentz first turned to the Lind month.

decide about NRA, he said: court, even by implication, has -not cast a doubt on the validity of quire more minutely" into the cir Reilly asked, referring to the man es in it The next thing I saw was three other Indentations, longer than bergh nursery and had Kelly tell of the table and chair in the mid cumstances. He then made the rul capacity last night and it is expected that members of the church and their friends will turn out in large numbers for each servic in1 the dirts green car. HORTICULTURAL GROUP 1 tnimc be had a uarK shirt on. wide." Saw Ladder Nearby dle of the room. ing.

Lieutenant Sweeney Testifies codes of fair competition. Mustoe Named during the week. Rev. R. Wil All I saw of him waa the red face and the glaring eyes," the The attorney general asked him to describe the course from the After describing the "ladder prints" under the nursery window INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS ELBERON, Jan.

8. The instal Corporal Kelly was recalled for a single question on the ladder liams, pastor of the church, has extended a cordial Invitation to th feeble voice replied. kidnap window to the crib. he said: "I also saw a lady's foot and then dismissed. Reuiy questioned the old man on You could walk a direct line lation of the newly elected officers print at tha entrance to the house Lieut John Sweeney was the public of this city to hear "the young preacher.

hia visit to the jail a month ago Acting Chief from the window to the crib with of the organization was the prin Then I saw the ladder about 65 or day morning the expressman delivered a box, labeled "perishable" at the Gillam residence, and when it was opened, inside was found an assortment of game which had been shot In the vicinity of Windsor, N. by their son, Everett who has been in the South for the past two months on a hunting trip. Included in the assortment was a 12-pound wild turkey and it is scheduled to go in the oven for today's dinner. Young Gillam, who Is a prominent member of the Long Branch Ice Boat ft Yacht Club and owner of the fleet ice yacht Comet and also well known as a motor speedboat driver, is expected to return home about Jan. 15 so as to be on hand when the ioe yacht racing season begins.

when he viewed Hauptmann. He next witness. Wilentz began his examination on aspects of the out encountering an obstruction? cipal business transacted at the 70 feet from the house." sougnt to bring out the old man The trooper, answered in the af meeting at the headquarters here He was asked to identify the lad (Continued from First Page) finding of the ladder. A. BOARD TO MEET The Junior High School X.

memory was firmative. der and did so. The detective de Sweeney said that he had ex last night of the Elberon Horticultural Society. The panel in The defense had Hochmuth say You said yesterday you could cellent choice." tended two of the three sections several times he had "never" scribed the ridges noticeable in one of tbe impressions found in the cluded John Tanner, president; find no fingerprints in the nursery? executive board will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Principal William Kalp'a office. i It was under Chief Clayton that of the ladder airalnst the Lind told anyone of seeing Hauptmann.

mud. Chief Mustoe was schooled in' crlro- bergh home. When wilentz sought to bring A. That is right. G.

No fingerprints of anyone? A. Well Julius Gilly, vice president; William Williams, secretary; Joseph Burkett financial secretary, and This impression, which Wllentx "It reached SO inches below the inal investigation. Chief Clayton is out that the trembling old man had discussed the case with state of soon referred to as a "hole." was window," he said. He indicated Answer the question. No Harry Deraerest, treasurer, the nursery window through which the state alleges the baby was Members of the executive com ficials, Reilly objected strenuously but Justice Trenchard overruled only a short distance from the footprint which faced tha house, the witness said.

well known for the efficiency he has attained in his department, and has gained national recognition by election to the vice presidency of the New Jersey State Chief of Police Association, and appointment as di fingerprints of anyone A. None. Wilenti then invited cross-exam abducteo. mittee for the coming year are Oliver Chamberlain, Robert Juska, bun and said the state had the Reilly then took the witness for Sweeney said examination of right to clarify the point ination. the marks on the side of the house George Sodemann, William Porter, bv means of a maenifyine class i William Pierce and Henry Wood, Employed at Hospital cross examination.

Hauptmann heard the detective's discourse wjth rector of tne International Chiefs ox Reilly began: Q. Mr. Kelly, did you ever study Reilly demanded to know whether showed articles of wood clinelne while Duncan Kelly, a trustee, was casual interest He has begun to Police Association. Hochmuth bad ever been in an the Bertijlon system? to the grey stone. Sweeney ex- re-elected for a three-year term.

HIGHLAND Gives Me Everything AT A LOW COST "Lei other experiment I'm uttnfl the fuel my furnace wee designed for anthracite. I knew when I buy good Jeddo-Highland Pennsylvania Anthracite I'm getting guaranteed clean coal, crammed full of heat unite. I burn It automatically, with aafety and without smoke. It givss me everything any fuel can offer at a lower eoet." Asked for a statement this morn- look at the witnesses rauer tcan a blank spof on the Judge's bench. plained he made the observations Other business Included the ap- the new acting chief was re A.

NO. Are you known as the expert I was employed In the Hudson frora another ladder, and later proval of the application or La warn Debates Ladder Position luctant to talk for publication. "I River State Hospital at Poughkeep- in the fingerprint line? WILLIAM RULLMAN WEDS IN BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Announcement has been made of the marriage of William Rullman of 30 Ocean port Avenue and Miss Althea Brent of Bridgeport, at her home Sunday night Among those who attended the ceremony from Long Branch were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rullman, Anita Rullman, Adolph Rullman, Robert Woolley and Lester Anderson. Hia wife continually shifts her will exert myself to the utmost to said he was able to step into the Newman for membership in tne nursery from the rune of that rroup and the discussion of plans sie. N. he said.

glance from the witness stand to A. No, sir, I am not Reilly then demanded why the Under further ouestloalng' he ladder corresponding to the top for a members' show to be held at show Mr. Currie that his confidence in me is- not declared Mustoe. "Our staff stands ready to her hustond. She never falls to expose her teeth in the tenderest trooper had.

not studied the Ber- of the kidnap ladder. the local headquarters in March. said he had been back there for a vslt but "never stayed there." It was announced that John Lagar Another Ladder Shown tillon system, an identification system, which he began to describe. co-operate with, any county, police of smiles as she catcnes htaupt mann's eye. He aald he first learned about of Summit would describe his adventures while hunting tropical department at any hour of the day Wilentz' questioning was Interrupted when two attendants car Hauptmann In the newspapers.

Reilly tried to gain an admis I read about him and saw his the next Says It's "Obsolete" "It's obsolete," Kelly interposed. Reilly turned angrily to the ried into court a hure ladder, the plants and orchids at sion that it would have been more logical for a climber to place his one used in making police obser- meeting of the society, picture there," he aaid, as hia bony hands knocked against each other In staccato beat vauona of tha "Lindbergh ladder." ladder on the. firm base of tne court to request that his answer be stricken from the record. rather than on the slip Sweeney aaid that he wont up IQNG BRANCH TRUST Reilly excused the old man and Q. You want us to believe, Mr.

Ft RPIECE LOST Mrs. A. Goldstein, of Allenhurst reported to Patrolman Benjamin Kaplan yesterday that she had lost a beaver fur neckpiece along Broadway. bery mud. Tha detective remained io ine laaoer, eieppea wrouea une i nrnrnp Wilentz waived redirect nursery window onto the suitcase, nt-tUCUli urrittno unshaken.

Kelly, that although Mrs. Lindbergh had been in the nursery and 179 Branehport Ave, Long Branch Member of Inter-County Coal Aaae) and entered th house. Sweenev Q. You saw on footprint In the A five minute recess waa taken. Capt John J.

Lamb of the state said hia weieht was about 175 The hoard of directors of the although Betty Gow went in there mud at the base of the ladder? police was the first witness sworn to treat tne child and rub its pounds at the time, which la ap- Long Branch Trust Company held A. or night, we are not Bureaucrats but public servants, and will exhibit to the people of Monmouth County our willingness to co-operate in the stamping out of crime with every resource at our disposal." Special Prosecutor Currie revealed today that Crook yesterday turned in all equipment owned by the county in his possession to the prosecutor's office, including the county car which has been at his disposal. In suspending the former chief county detective Mr. Currie had ordered him to make an accounting of all equipment and return it to the county. The prosecutor's office now is on of the busiest places in the court-1 alter the recess.

chest you could find 00 finger Q. Did you see any mud on the Captain Lamb' direct testimony prints 7 rungs of the ladder? proximately wnic Hauptmann its annual meeting at ocioca uub weighed. He said he had no dif- morning and reorganized for the ficulty la getting into the nursery, year by re-electing all officers. The and added he did not disturb the New Jersey Trust Company and the A. That true.

A. I kept about eight feet away was brief and there waa no cross examination. He said th ladder Q. No' fingerprint of anybody? had been in his custody since June suitcase under the window. Long Branch Banking Company A.

les. sir. Deecrtbea Arrival 1932 except for the time it wa in Wilentz turned him over to tha were scheduled to hold their meet- the possession of Arthur J. Koehler, Reilly had the -witness describe defense. Reilly asked Sweeney as ings after closing hours this after- from it Q.

Did you see any mud on it? A. No. Hochmuth Called Ajnandua Hochmuth was- then called. Hochmuth said he had aeen a technologist He had been his arrival at the nursery. the first question: noon.

called only to account for th cus Q. What wu the first object you Q. What time aid you get to the The board and officers of the Long tody of th ladder. attempted to photograph or take house? Branch Trust Company Includes: John Terbune, president: Henry S. Expert Sworn A.

Just about dusk, the day fol ngerprints from? A. The note. Arthur J. Koehler, wood expert of lowing. Terhune, and John w.

is locum, vice house building. Wmle carpenters are at work ripping out a' sidewaii between two smal. offices in order to complete an office for Mr- Currie man in a car in Hopewell on March 1, 1932. The baby was kidnaped that night Ha said there was a ladder Q. What waa the condition of th nursery window when you got the U.

S. Forestry Department took the stand. He said he was stationed at Madison, Wis, Wilentz promptly the Wllents aaked Hocb Q. A. Q.

It was in the envelope Sealedf, Yes." presidents: Edward R. locum, secretary and treausrer and W. Stanley Bouse and Samuel C. Morris, assistants secretary and treasurer. muth if he could point out "that man" in the car.

ana masses or aetau work are being straightened out, the new prosecutor in busy endeavoring 'to delve into the history of those cases cited started asking him about the ladder. Koehler' said be had examined the "There he is," he said, his shak ReiUy then had' the expert give a description of hia method of there I TeDa How De Got In A. The window was up and one or two shutters were tier. Reilly Indicated that wished Sweenpv to measure th ladder, and ladder and had turned it back to ing finger pointing to Hauptmann. STATION WCAP GETS Cvery improvement Every improvement en-doneot lj the profession ublixej in the performance of our JutJes.

are equipped to fullr satufj the otesire of tie Boit exactio patrons. wow will you step down and taking Kelly told bow be brushed -black powder on the en place your' hands on hia aboukler?" by the Naughright Legislative Committee's repcrt as having been unduly delayed from trial in. an effort to bring as many as possible to MORE TIME ON AIR Effective immediately. Station velope and note and then brushed over Wllentx'a objection, the court Reilly objected to this until the Capt Lamb. He was excused after a minute or so by the prosecution and th defense began cross-exam-laatlon.

Wilentz indicated that hia testimony at this would concern only it off. carefully. Indicated It would permit Sweeney aged man aaid, "He's the-man between the stat trooper and the "Don't yea know," mapped Reilly, to measure it this afUraooa. Reilly WCAP announce additional hours esny neanng. SUll studying the verbose report mad an off -record remark during In its schedule of operation.

The in a white shirt" Mr. Currie stated yesterday that he the lull: "Between the Sweeneys possession of th ladder and that bis Asbury Park station will operate Toochea Haaptmann He then got down from the chair "that by' brushing the powder off, you are liable to brush the fingerprint off? Don't, you know the proper, way is to blow it off? The witness was slightly annoyed. "I know -that blowing tne moisture and the ReiUya there is never any difficulty." each Mondav, Wednesday and Friday from 11:80 A. M. until 2 P.

M. making an inventory of all cases ready or tria. an4 will endeavor to move as many as pohSible, The cal expert testimony would come later. Defense Attorney Frederick A. Pop conducted the cross-examina and placed his hand gingerly on Reilly asked Sweeney: 'Tver and Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- been a fireman!" dav from 10:30 until 2.

Hauptmann' shoulder and then withdrew it gingerly. Hauptmann shook his head in short negative rolls. ot your breath can destroy a print." Th evening broadcasts will begin "Yea sir," Sweeney replied. There followed then a discussion tion. Koehler said that be had taken the ladder apart removing the nails and the runia and later supervised its reassembly, uilrr the 1 saw tha car coming, and the 1 man roun He then told how he examined the kidnap- window and sill and the entire 'nursery but found no finger in light conversational tone on the art of scaling laddera lion oi -vionaav nigni wnen ue station is silent.

The Asbury Park out sam aaila man in it looked out of the win MODON IQVIPMENT MODEJLn COST endar for this week was made up before Mr. Cu Trie's appotntment but s'arting next week it is expected that tome of the cases cited as long overdue wixi Le s'atad for trial Mr. Currie's appo'ntmant to the prosecutor's post by Attorney General Wilent following the request of Supreme Court Justice Joseph Pcrskie has placed a heavy burden 09 his ahouilera. Q. You don crouch aa you rua Nails West Somewhere Pop brought out that th nails sit has also been granted time on Sunday nights from until mid dow at me as if he bad.

seen a ghost" Hochmuth said. print. up a ladder? Kemy oarped on mis point, stress A. I don know. I don't tunk I object Reilly aarg out "I night had passed from his poesu-aslan, and be corrected bis tettmiocy on this object to ghost stories-" yii3i)vvifik'iYcg so.

I got to the top and awng In. BIRTH RECORD point The old man, trembling violently ing that not even the prints of Belry Gow had been found although the nurse bad been at the crib when the kidnaping wu desert bad, Q. But you war able to do hst and speaking in an almost in- Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al- Waeo Koh)er cross-examlnaaon orer, Wlict offered th ladder eoclev Senter ttf 119 Ariam Ktrt tone, said the car swung Eaily.

than sougnt to have tbe because of your training aa a lre tnas? A. Tea. 1 tiiai ao. Into the Lindbergh lan and hi evidence. Pope bamedtately ob-! Los 4a the largest- -city west of the VEappt.

Asbury Park, at Fitkia Hospital ia Neptus yasterday. wifetaaa acpraas hia on how 1 stopped, brie- waa tha atataa aaoool.

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About The Daily Record Archive

Pages Available:
294,830
Years Available:
1903-1975