The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
William L. Loo1nis In
 Olsen Revelations
Continued from Page l,

NAAS$AD AAoA OSCh1 pNCoCA1VC0 VO uuI for payment, the name would b, listed on the tellers' sheet.
 Checks Presented
 Next Alcorn obtained from hi accountant Warren M. Brown, {; treasurers' check, which Richardson identified as having been presented to him by Olsen, and exchanged for cash.
 The check was signed by Olsor and contained no endorsement Richardson said that he knew h, cashed 1t by the stamp it con tained.
 When defense counsel objected t. the admission of the check, Alcorr stated that he would seek to show that "it was used to conceal tn, payment of Waterbury checks neve, entered on any record at the bank The treasurer's check was used t1 conceal the payment" he said.
 Attorney Cassidy objected to thu statement as "a figment of Alcorn, imagination"
 Alcorn then read to the jury tn, items on the treasurers' check, say. ing it was non-negotiable, cashee without indorsement. dated Decem. Der 10. 1897, for $3,531.66, signet by c. D. Olsen, treasurer.
 The date and amount on thu treasurers' check corresponded witt the seven checks issued to the Alb. rigador Digger, which Alcorn hat shown to the witness.
 Alcorn in questioning Richardson brought out that If the checks hac been cashed in the regular order the names would appear on the tellers' sheet. The witness stated that as the treasuser's check wat presented, there would be no nota- ton as to the payee.
 Given Instructions
 Did you receive instructions as to the names to be put on the sheet?" asked Alcorn.
 "Yes," was the reply.
 And you marked the sheets as directed?"
 Again the answer was in the af- firmative.
 Asked by Alcorn if the teller's sheets for past years are now avail able in the bank, Richardson re- piled, T don't think so."
 When asked if he had ever ask ed Olsen what became of them he replied that he had not.
 He said, however, that he had talked with Olsen, at about the time of the grand jury investigation, con- corning the teller's sheets.
 What diG he say?" asked Alcorn.
 'He said they had been destroy ed," was the startling answer.
 Alcorn then proceeded with fur ther sensation, when he askedd the witness if he had been instructed as to his testimony before the grand jury.
 Again his answer was "Yes."
 He wanted me to stress the point that the treasurer's checks listed on the paying tellers sheets were under the name of the Citi- zens' and Manufacturers National Bank" the witness stated.
 Alcorn has previously brought out that the Citizens bank is the offi- cial depository for the city of Wat erbury funds.
 Sheets Destroyed
 Continuing with his testimony, under rapid questioning by Alcorn, the little witness said that Olsen told him, "my answers could not be checked because the bank teller sheets had been destroyed"
 Alcorn at that point displayed an- other treasurers' check for $10,266.- 50, dated August 4, 1887, signed by Olsen, which he said twill later be identified as exchanged for 13 City of Waterbury checks"
 The treasurers' check contained no indorSement, was stamped by Richardson, and contained Olsen's signature.
 Although Richardson told Alcorn that he had given the cash to Ol- sen, he later told Attorney Patrick Healey that he could not remember If that were the case, that he was only inferring that to be the situa- ton.
 Questioned further by Alcorn, the witness stated that quite fre- quently" he had given cash to Ol- sen when no check was given in re- turn.
 Each time Olsen got cash and gave no check, he gave Richard son instructions as to what to put on the daily sheets, the witness said. Sometimes it was peo- ple's names, sometimes treasurers checks and sometimes Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, he said.
 Some of the names included the Connecticut Supply Co.,, Abrigador Digger and Santalucia. he con- tinued.
 Remembers Levy
 DO you remember the name of Levy?" asked Alcorn.
 "Yes." was the reply, as the wit ness apparently identified the name of Atty. Edward G. Levy of New Haven, who has confessed that he cPAAU ASSo VI AIlO1C Jlld4l 01AUyVVu with Thomas P. Kelly and others.
 The witness said he remembered cashing cheeks for Levy, but could not say how long ago 1t was.
 The complete testimony for the state, as given by Richardson, re- quired only three-quarters of an hour. The cross-examination was likewise brief.
 Under examination by Atty. John H. Cassidy, the only defense attorney to question him at the conclusion of the states examina- ton, the witness said that last week he attended conference with Special Prosecutor Alcorn, Warren M. Brown, County Detective Ed- ward J. Hickey, 8 MT. Morse and William L. Loomis, also of the Wa terbury Trust Go.
 Cassidy brought out from the witt ness that the passing of cash by him to Olsen was mo secret, and was done in the sight of Henry s. Seeiey, former president of the bank.
 The conference with Alcorn, the witnesses were questioned about their DrOnased trial taStiunoY1v Ricf,- =