The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Warren M Brown Looms Key Witness for Prosecution
ADaLanche OF Bank Records
 Halting Conspiracy Trial

| to me that before these could be segregated, sheets with any items pertaining to the case and intro duced as evidence only those sheets, except it is somethipg-I don't un- derstand.
 Alcorn: It is my suggestion that MT. Brown will use and refer to only certain exhibits in examination.
 After recess.
 Alcorn: propose to offer for Identification the cards which l started of before recess, and over the weekend MT. Brown and his assistants will segregate them and only those which apply to this case will be offered as full exhibits later.
 No Cross Examination
 Cassidy: If the court please, l suppose it should appear for the rec ord that we have given considera- tion and we believe there will be no cross examination of this witness Alcorn: I now show you a group of general proofs from May 18, 1882 to April 26, 1933-277 in number and ask you if they are part of the record of the Waterbury Trust Co.,?
 A. I believe they are. (Marked exhibit 363 for identifl- cation).
 Q. I show you another group sim liar to these, entitled exchange proofs, covering the period of April 27, 1883 and December 31, 1893. Will you examine them and tell me whether or not they also are part of the records of the Waterbury Trust Co.,?
 A. Yes, sir. I believe they are.
 (Marked exhibit 364 for identifi- cation).
 @. Show you another group en- titled exchange proofs, 301 in num- Der, for the year 1884. Will you ex- anime those and tell us if they also are part of the record of the Water bury Trust Co.,?
 Axes, sir. I believe they are.
 (Marked exhibit 365 for identifl- cation).
 o. Show you similar group of exchange proofs, 302 in number for the year 1885. Will you look at them and tell me whether or not they also are part of the records of the Waterbury Trust Co.,? A. Yes, sir. I believe they are.
 (Marked exhibit 366 for identifi- cation.)
 o. Show you another group of ex- change proofs, 301 in number, for the year 1886. Will you look at them and tell me whether or not they also are 8 part of the records of the Waterbury Trust Co.,?
 A. Yes, sir. They are.
 (Marked exhibit 367 for identifi- ,cation.)
 o. Show you another group, 300 in number, for the year 1897, and ask you whether or not they like wise are part of the record of the Waterbury Trust Co.,?
 A. Yes, sir.
 (Marked Exhibit 367 for identifi- cation.)
 Same Course
 Alcorn: Your honor, with respect to certain sheets charged against the bank account of the City of Waterbury for the period from May Il, 1892 down to and through the year 1887, I haven't yet asked the witness here to identify them now, but we will follow the same course with these as followed with the cards, marked for the purpose of Identification. I have here the de- posit ledger cards for the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury from December 24, 1884 to February 2, 1888 which, unless called for, will not be offered; but I make this statement for the rec ord that they are here for the de- fense to call for them at any time they desire to look at them. With respect to proceeding further for today, your honor, I'm informed by the accountant that 1t will take about two days to complete the work of segregating these various cards; and the question is in my mind as to what is to be accom- plished until this is done.
 Judge: Then we will suspend for the day at this time. Next week we will be on daylight-saving time and although the law requires us to go in terms of standard time, we will operate as though we were on day. light-saving time. That is to say, when we adjourn we are going to say until nine o'clock Tuesday morning which will be ten o'clock daylight-saving time; and we will continue on that basis-I won't say for how long.
 Crawford: Year after next, your honor.
 Adjournment
 Judge: I want to make it per- fectly clear that you will be com- ing in each morning at ten o'clock daylight-saving time. We will take our noon recess at one o'clock day. light-saving time and we will ad- journ at ten minutes to five or thereabouts daylight-saving time. will endeavor at least to do it in terms of standard time; so you will understand when say nine o'clock standard time, I mean ten o'clock daylight-saving time. So you will now be excused until next Tuesday morning, nine o'clock, standard time.