The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 2 Sunday, February 17, 1935 Page: 10 of 18
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Highlights of Hauptmann Trial As Told in Pictures
NO 35—“CLUES LED TO HAUPTMANN’*—Every available clue
in the Lindbeigh babv kidnaping led to "nobody else but Haupt-
mann” Colonel H Norman Schwaitzkopf head of the New Jersey
*tatc police* te.-titied. H< .id too. that experiment with a dupli-
cate ladder proved it had brok* n under a weight 01 lMl i -und
NO. 4U—"SAW MSI H —i he defense brought to the land Ben-.
jjinin Hcier. 24. a Brooklyn restaurant cashier and a former cabaret
•*host.‘’ who te.-tilied that while keeping a tryst in a darkened auto-
mobile April 2. UK!2 I • aw l.-ador Fisch Hauptmann* furrier
friend jump from th- a >>. St. Raymond'' cemetery in the Bronx.
That is where Dr. J. t < in paid tin >■’•0.000 Lindbergh ransom
money.
NO. jti — I'LLLBRATLis BIRTHDAY — Colonel Chari* A Lind-
bergh cel-.brat <1 hi thirty-third birthday amm« r ary ;n the court
at Flcmii.jton N J . on February l. l*.*db—th* twenty-fourth day
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann - trial for murdering the Lindbergh
baby.
NO 41—THKY KNKW HiiOH -Witn* —e* foi Haupti: ann were Mr.
and Mr*. C.iil Henke! ard Henry I'hlip. ripht a furri-r. Mr*.
Henkel t tifi d that r.othi -p ;mpio’*r r occurred when h« hared an
•ccfi. ’ *i « 'ii of coffee well th d -fend nut. L'hi;p vs- a fi *tnd of
both .. .. i a';*! K> ch anti ■ - tc-tincny war c;». ... *
ii*' i o. t.iiK i*} m* ■ •"*.*11.
NO. 37—SUPPORTS HAUPTMANN—Hans Klopp« nburjt lit rt» in
carptnUi. who supported Hauptmann' alibi that Hauptmann w.t
home the night "Jafsic" handed the ransom o\< i the cemetery li re*
testified he remembered the night of April 2. H»32. b uu ■ h*
always visited Bruno the fir»t Saturday of the month to play tin
guitar and mandolin with him
NO. :]x— “THAT’S NOT THK
GIRL*’ — Mr. Anna Bon# steel
above aid Violet Sharp maid at
the Morrow hou<* who later earn*
mitti d ue ide rame to her r« -
I lunnt m Yonker X Y . the
night ot the kidnaping and waited
there foi an hour Ml .11 tw > n *11
drovi up in .« car M.- Shaip
went with them Mi. Itone&teel
t -tided VSlu n Attorney General
W lie tit /. how ui Mrs Bon-steel a
piclui of Ml . Sharp sh. said;
“That' not th<- girl "
NO. 42—BAB\ WINS SYMPATHY—Frequently dining Hauptmann's trial hi? hnby *on Mannfri- d
v;a v.h led it; 1 lvry through the street? of Fit min; on Wliei \.t th« child vv; .•*<■• n. ympathy
■ Hi; ■ ■ nl little victim of circumstance'. Hauptmann v. - .i n the baby w *
i*.ought to the jail to .ec him duiing the man
NO. 39—FISt'H UUYS TICKETS
— George Stefa* eg New York
5t«-am. hip agent tcrtitcd In .old
ticket? to Firfh and Henry l'hi if
a fur partner on Nov. 14 1933
for a voyage to Germany — the
voyage from which Fi-rh did not
return. Cro.v - examining Stein*
wig. Attorney G< n-la! Wil. nt*
naked: *i»idn’t you ki.ow iiaupl*
RMUUi F h •J.-iOO for trip
NO 43 — TELLS OF FINGER*
I’RI.NTS — Five hundred finger-
print* and fragments of finger-
prints were found on the kidnap
ladder it was testified by Dr.
Erastus M. Hud on New York
expert and a defen.-e witness and
rone of th« pi*nt wa. H;tu0-
matin's. The criminologist a
former naval pfcysician u.-<*d a
dver nitrate process he said that
would bring out fingerprint* or
wood *i* month after the print
was recorded.
NO. 44—STRONG KEBl’TTAL WITNESS—Mi - Henna Fi eh h~
ter of the late Isidor Fisch. proved a st.onp rebuttal witnes. for th*
state. She testified that when Fisch returned to the Fisch home in
Geimany he was in modest circum.taim and died apparently with-
out property.
NO. 4."—CROWD TO THE LAST—The crowd* ■ iking entrance to the court at Flemington N. J.
. wt-rc large to the very la4 day.
1.—-'
NO. 46—CHARGES JURY—
Both prosecution and «h fen
keenly awaited the charge to th-
jury of Justice T. W. Tre nt ha i d
NO 47—KECVMK KNOWN TO MILLIONS OF READERS—Two
legal light . w li known in their choaen field became internationally
known thia .gh the trial—Attorney General David T. Wilentz of
th. prosecution left and Edwrard J. Reilly chief of defence counsel
right. Here freed from battle of trial they have a plea.ant chat.
■■■ ■ « ■ — - .. ■—.. l .. " .. ...
x? m —mi i».w’w. '••■’v
KO. 46_AWAITS STOICALLY—Mrs. Anna Hauptmann wife of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann the defendant is seen awaiting decision
M her husband’* fate with the stoicism that has marked her suite
the beginning
Mfe- - '
NO. 41#—CRUCIAL MOMENT—Bruno Richard Hauptmann awaits
announcement of hit fate.
i II - 1 . " ""
>10. 50_BUZZING WITH EXCITEMENT— A> the Hauptmann trial neared its conclusion the . mall
courtroom in Remington N. J. buzzed more than ever with excitement
.nv. oi—SPEAKS FATEFUL
WORDS — Hauptmann’s fa*o
comes from the lips of Churl*
W alton Sr. a machinist of Hiirh-
bridge N. J. oi the juiy.
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 2 Sunday, February 17, 1935, newspaper, February 17, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395787/m1/10/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .