AP Historical Hard Drive 2009
EN_00946491_7456
Dr. F.M. Hudson, a New York physician and amateur fingerprint man working for the Bruno Richard Hauptmann?s defense, pictured with his enlarged fingerprint specimen which is being used in his testimony. He is shown at Flemington, N.J., scene of the trial on Feb. 7, 1935, when he insisted, in the face of photographs and government reports, that three incriminating nail holes in the Lindbergh kidnap ladder were not in existence when he examined it on March 13, 1932, thirteen days after the kidnaping of the Charles Lindbergh baby. (AP Photo)
16414
Minimum price 50PLN
1935-02-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS/East News
Associated Press
4868486
2,42MB
20cm x 25cm przy 300dpi
13, 1932, 1935, 7, A, AFTER, AMATEUR, AND, AT, BABY, BEING, BRUNO, CHARLES, DAYS, DEFENSE, DR, ENLARGED, EXAMINED, EXISTENCE, EXPERTISE, F, FACE, FINGERPRINT, FLEMINGTON, FOR, GOVERNMENT, HAUPTMANN, HE, HIS, HOLES, HUDSON, IDENTITY, IN, INCRIMINATING, INSISTED, IS, IT, J, KIDNAP, KIDNAPING, LADDER, LINDBERGH, LOOKING, MAN, MARCH, NAIL, NEW, NOT, OF, ON, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHYSICIAN, POINTING, REPORTS, RESEARCH, RICHARD, SCENE, SHOWN, SPECIMEN, SPECTACLES, STANDING, TESTIMONY, THAT, THE, THIRTEEN, THREE, TRIAL, USED, WERE, WHEN, WHICH, WITH, WORKING, YORK,