The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Market Was Led Into Lower Ground at Session To-day
Lsid0r Fisch Was
 Seen At Cemetery
(coutinued frOr, Page ID


 A. Once in connection with the operation of a cabaret.
 O. You are only few doors away from Mr Reilly, aren't you 2
 A. He's on the other side of Brooklyn.
 c. You saw pictures of Mir Fisch didn't you2
 A. I couldn't be positive of
 The witness admitted he never went to the police with his story.
 Heier declined to name the girl.
 "The attorney general has a right to have his question atl- swered," the court said.
 "Her name was Schwartz"
 Wilentz hammered at the wit- nhess, asking him to give the ad- dress of the girl.
 Q. When you told Mir Reilly that you knew the street nufh- Der, you were not telling the truth :? A. If it's Tn the record must have said 1t.
 e. Do you know the number now? A. No.
 Q. Until the end of 1894, you did not recollect that you had been to that cemetery on April 9? A. Not until lastSaturday.
 o. Was there something that somebody else did that brought tile date to your mind? A. SSome- thing was said.
 c. Did you ever go back there to the cemetery? A. No. E Wilentz demanded to know what a% raAk fH1o xryff n auo yuoe y10 tsk nH m
 'I don't know" he replied.
 0. Didn't you think it was im- 'poftant to know the name of the ference does 1t make.
 Don't get weak, now," Wilentz said.
 The defense objection to this remark was overruled.
 c. Why did you park with your headlights against the cemetcry? ? You were there for several hours? A. A couple of hours.
 Q. You parked that way be- cause you didn't want to be mo- tested? A. Yes.
 Wilentz carried him through a long description of the cemetery location, in which the witness was unable to recall' many details of the Fremont avenue scene.
 Wilentz drew from the witness that there was a break in the con- crete cemetery wall and that 1t sloped downward due to a depres, sion in the land.
 The attorney general showed him a photograph of the cemetery. There was no break in the wall, the top of which stepped" down in Impressions. Q. That's not the picture of the wall you saw that night? A. If that's St Raymond's. c. Never mind that. Do you know Stitch Mccarthy? A Yes, that's a nickname. | 0. Now these headlights? HOW many times did you put them on and off? A.. Several items. It may have been hundred. ("
 Q. What time did you arrive there? A. About g o'clock. Q. You stayed until II? A. Yes.
 Wilentz drew from the witness an admission that this "off-and- on" habit with the lights was a nervous habit: that he did 1t 0nly when parked with a girl: that he didn't turn his lights off and on while driving. Q. What business was this girls father in? A. I think the clothing business.
 Q. Was the girl working? A. Yes, in a department store.
 0. The department store isn't t dead is it? A. I can't see why it's necessary to drag this girl in.
 You're putting me in hard rosition," the witness said.
 T understand. but you must an- swer," said the judge.
 '"The reason I don't want to an- swer is that relaties of hers work there now"
 That's no reason. you must an- swer promptly" said Trenchard.
 The question was repeated.
 "Bloomingdales," the witness mumbled.
 Wilents showed the witness a photograph of cemetery gates.
 Q. Is not that fair and accur- ate picture of the gates? A. I don't know whether that's the gates saw. They resemble them.
 Wilentz forced the witness to trace his route from Brooklyn to the Bronx and asked the witness how he could find find the way to his trysting place if he didn't know the name of the streets.
 He was unable to name the streets he had travelled in his ride from Brooklyn to the Bronx.