Headlines/Notices
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1. Police circular about kidnapped child.
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2. The newspapers played up similarities between Hauptmann's handwriting and that in the ransom notes. New York Daily News, October 17, 1934.
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3. The jury of eight men and four women found Hauptmann guilty of murder on February 14, 1935. Headlines in the New York Daily News.
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4. Following Hauptmann's conviction, New Jersey Gov. Harold G. Hoffman reopened the Lindbergh case investigation. Headlines in the New York Daily News, December 6, 1935, tell of this baffling move.
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5. Hauptmann's autobiography was serialized in the New York Daily Mirror.
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6. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to overturn Hauptmann's conviction. New York Daily News, January 16, 1936.
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7. Headlines in the New York Daily News, April 3, 1936, proclaiming Hauptmann's fate.
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8. One of the many exhibits on display at the Lindbergh Case Archives housed at the New Jersey State Police Headquarters in West Trenton, New Jersey. The archives contain over two hundred thousand documents pertaining to the Lindbergh crime, investigation, and trial. NJSP
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This page was last updated on: Wednesday, January 9, 2008
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