The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

l, lSdZ! A. AL lHe HOHie OL Henry Junge in the Bronx.
 Q. Do you know Isidor Fisch? A. I met him once.
 Q. That night? A. Yes. Q When did Fisch get there? A. A few minutes after I did.
 Q. Did you make out some March l, 1892? A. Yes. Several notes handed to the wit ness were identified.
 Junge? aeA. A number of years.
 Q. What kind of q night was March 1? A. I don't recall.
 Reilly was hammerlng at the witness, trying to confuse him.
 Q. Did you visit .Junge before in that house? A. Yes.
 Q. What month? A. Decem- Der 1891.
 Q. Describe Fisch? A. He was dark and thin.
 c. Fisch didn't sign any papers did he? A. No.
 Reilly pounded the witness with sarcasm. and invective, and wound up his examination by shouting "and you expect us to believe | that?" N Wilentz had the remark stricken out. Mrs Erna Jung took the stand. c. (By WilentZ)-Did you know Isidor Fisch? A. Yes. Q. Was he at your house on March 1, 1932? A. Yes. Q. Were there some promissory notes signed that night? A. Yes. Mrs Jung named several other persons who were at her home that evening .. What hours was Fisch there that evening? A. From 7:30 or 8 o'clock until about quarter to 12. Reilly cross examined.
 c. How far did you live on March 1, 1892 from the 42nd street ferry? About 105 blocks? A. Yes I guess SO.
 Q. Did you ever ride to it in an automobile? A. Yes.
 Q. Did Fisch cough in your house? A. No.
 Q. He had consumption didn't he? A. Yes. | Q. Well people who have con- sumption cough, don't they? A. Yes. Mrs Jung said Fisch came to her home to tell her he was sick.
 Did Fisch tell you he went to your house in the early hours of that evening so he could have an alibi?" Reilly shouted. The question was stricken out. c. How did you become wit ness in this case? A. Because knew Mir F'isch was in our house that night.
 The witness admitted she had decided to be a witness after she had seen Fischs picture In the pa per five or six times.
 Reilly took the witness over her story and asked every detail of the evening meeting.
 Q. Did you write down the time that Fisch left? A. No.
 c. Then, it's just guesswork, isn't it?, A. Yes.
 c. (By Wilentz) You are here to tell the truth? A. Yes. She was excused and her hus- band, Henry Jung, was called. c. On March 1, 1892, did you receive n series of notes? A. Yes.
 e. Did you see Isldor Fisch that night? A. Yes, from 7:30 till about II according to my best recollec- ton. ~.. | Ihclily CIob5 CAdIhlbths | Q. Are you working? A. Yes. I'm q machinist.
 Q. How many notes were paid? A. only the first. That was paid by Isldor Fisch. c. When were those notes made out? A. March 1, 1882. c. (Shouted) - Now look at them and see if the ink isn't al- most fresh? A, Oh no. / Q. Who asked you to bring these down? A. Lieutenant Leaf. c. Where did he find out about you? A. From Fisch. c. But Fisch has been dead two years? A. The lieutenant found receipt I gave Fisch.
 .. When was the first note paid? A. April 1882. The witness said he had brought DO suit over the notes. He had kept them in q drawer at home. All 12 notes were placed in evil dence..
 Wilentz on redirect introduced q note for $700 that had been made February 6, 1932. The 12i notes made on March l were to replace this.
 Reilly hammered on the angle of the two sets of notes. The witness was unable to. explain why the sim gle note was not cancelled when the IF monthly notes were made.
 c. Now you know these notes were made out in the last two weeks. don't you? A. No. They were not.
 Reilly was shouting at the wit ness.
 Jung said Tisch had been at hls home many times Mrs Jung had testified that she had seen the fur dealeryat her home but twice.
 C. (By Wilentz)--You have nev- CT been convicted of any crime? A. No.
 Jung was excused and Ave minute recess was ordered.