The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

would be all right.
 Frank came to her apartment tht
 next day, and asked her for the
 address of fortune teller. He saic
 he wanted to know if he and Steph.
 atlie would get together. They
 agreed to go on Monday, Oct. 30 but did not, and on that afternoon
 he dropped her of downtown and
 left after telling her that he would like to get into the service so that his wife and children would be taken care of and he could get away and forget everything.
 As Judge McEvoy called recess, l Zukauskas was chewing on a pencil and talking to Atty. Carmody. Mrs Zukauskas, looking very tired, was leaning back, her head resting against the rear wall of the court room.
 Illustrates Position Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum. in concluding his testimony yesterday afternoon, said the location of the bullet wounds in Mrs. Plungis's body indicated she may have partially raised her arms when the shots were fired. He said there was evidence she may have flexed her head to- ward her right shoulder. The medical examiner illustrated the probable position of the victims arms and head. and assumed a pose of one who tries to protect himself and ward off possible blows or other violence.
 The medical witness, who de- scribed the various bullet wounds, said 1t was impossible to determine what course all of the bullets pur- sued after they hit the body. He said the point of entrance could be determined by blush brulsing, and described different type of wound at the point of exit. but indicated it could not be ascertained which course each individual bullet took Other witnesses who testified at yesterday afternoons session were: Detective Sergeant Joseph Me- Carthy, William B. Reynolds of Watertown, a surveyor; Captain Fred Hickey. deputy superintendent of police; and Henry R. Gebhardt, Waterbury photographer. Captain Hickey gave detailed teS- timony on Zukauskas's service as a supeinumerary policeman. He said the accused became supernumer- ary December 16, 1942, ard at that time was presented his hat, badge and a shield. ZukauskaS did part time duty, serving at dances and basketball games in the Brooklyn section. until last July 9 when he was assigned a regular duty as a supernumerary, the police official stated.
 Covered Four Beats
 Four different beats were cov- cred by Zukauskas during his regu- lar police service, it was disclosed. During July he served in the North Main-Farm Street section. In Au- gust and September he covered the territory starting at Welton and Walnut streets and leading to East Main street near the Scovill Com pany. During October and November his beat was in the Baldwin street section, and from October 3 to Oc- tober g he also covered another beat adjoining his regular Baldwin street territory.
 The police official testified Zu- kauskas was assigned during the last week of October to the II p. III. to T a. m. shift and had to report for roll call at 1O:45 p. III. That assignment was in force on the night of the staying. November l, he said.
 A .38 caliber official police Colt revolver, issued to zukauskas by Superintendent of Police Daniel J. Carson, was identified by Captain Hickey and was offered as an ex- hibit by the state The officer tes- tified the gun was issued to Zu- kauskas on August Is, more than a month after he was assigned to reg- ular supernumerary duty. Zukauskas's record of absences was cited by Captain Hickey at a request from the states attorney. The witness said policeman was absent from work on Aug. 27. Sept. through Sept Is, Oct. 13 through Oct. 18, and on Nov. 1. Defense. Counsel Gager asked the deputy superintendent to check the part-time assignments zukauskas undertook, and it was indicated further testimony would be given later by the police officer. | Describes Bullets
 Captain Hickey said the police issued the ammunition to be used ] in connection with the police guns, and described the nickle plated bullets used.
 Ten unused bullets taken from i the service gun of zukauskas after the staying were identified by the police official, who also identified two bullets that had been fired by a ballistics expert who examined the gun. All were offered as evi- dence by the state.
 Detective Mccarthy, who said he had lived on Alder street for 1a years, identified pictures taken oi I