The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08

For Services
 The following Friday, Kelly met Levy again and handed him SS,000, flor legal services,' and as an ex- ample of good faith" Another ap- pointment was made for the fol- lowing Tuesday, but Levy could not make 1t, so sent, George Horwit2 of New HNven, Q "very dear friend"
 Horwitz met Kelly at the Press Club and the latter gave him . package containing $7,000 to be delivered to Levy. Horwitz told Levy that Kelly wanted note of ack- acknowledgement, but Levy refused He also sent Horwitz back to Kelly with 5000 of the fund, and the message to Kelly that he could have the whole sum if he wanted It. Kelly returned $1,000 of the $3,00C which Levy attempted to give him back. Thus @ total of $8,000 was passed in this fashion to Levy by Kelly, according to Levy, for legal fees"
 Levy told the grand jury that Horwitz knew he was worried about the income tax investigation, and Horwitz, through loyalty, went to Kelly to tell him of Levy's wor- ries.
 Kelly and Levy met that night In New Haven, by appointment made by Horwitz, in the latters car. That was on March 28, the night before Levy's allegedly true story was told to the grand jury.
 No Worry
 Kelly treasured Levy again that there were no worries-particularly from the income tax department Kelly told Levy he was worried concerning Q rumor he had heard about Mrs. Levy's testimony before the grand jury. but Levy said that his wife had kept her oath oi secrecy and refused to talk about her testimony.
 They talked about c half hour ii1 Horwitz' car, until 9:45 o'clock when Horwitz drove Kelly to tho junction of the New Haven ane Prospect roads to Waterbury, and there Q car, 0 small affair, was waiting for Kelly. The latter gave Levy a paper, copy of the light bill for the city of Waterbury for December 1897, to be taken before the grand jury by Levy to explain the charges.
 Levy did not tell Kelly that he had decided at that time to make . "clean breast of 1t before the jury"
 Kelly said he would take care Of the income tax" according to Levy's testimony. we won't let you down. was Kelly's parting word to Levy. Levy said he did not know who Kelly meant by "we," but thought he might mean Leary.
 He said that $7,e00 he kept in Q vault represented money he had re- ceived from Kelly.
 Accurately Reported
 Under cross examination, without reference to the transcript, he said that the amounts he had received from Kelly were accurately reported, but that he believed the instances were twisted.
 He then gave Q complete picture of the checks he had split with Kelly as follows: June 20, 1891, Sl.- 800 all to Kelly; July 3, 1881, $786, not remembered by Levy; May, 1892, Si,0o0 to Levy, Si0o0 to Browning and $2,o00 to Kelly.
 June 2, 1892, Levy, $i,000, Kelly S7,e3i; February %, 1883, Levy $500, Kelly $3,760; October 5, 1893, Levy Si 900, Kelly $6,400; January, 1884, Levy $i,000, Kelly $500: June 22, 1884, Levy Si,000, Kelly $500; June ', 1897, Levy 1000, Kelly $6,2bo.
 January ie35, Levy $i,ooo, Kelly $8, 300 June, 1895, Levy $i,000, Kelly S7,7e8: Sept. 1895, Levy $2,000, Kelly q, ,3e6; December io36, Levy $2,000 Kelly $8,2oo; April g, io36, Levy $2,- 900, Kelly $7,560; November %, 1886 Levy $S2,000, Kelly $8,8eo; March 1897, Levy t2,0oo, Kelly S7.326; July 6, 1887, Levy $2.000, Kelly S7,346.
 Did Not Recall
 Levy later said that the November a was Q mistake and that he did not recall that figure. His testi. mony regarding that figure was giv. en to the grand jury, however.
 Levy also told the Jury that noth- ing was ever said to him by Kelly concerning the records, vouchers oi checks of the utilities payments. Ht said that he was told by Kelly that the latter thought the available rec- ords would not disclose anything but what had been published in the pa- per-one check.
 Levy said that he asked Kelly what had happened to the records and that Kelly told him he did not know.
 Withdraws Story
 At this point in his grand Jury tes. timony,' Levy told the i8-man bod, that he would like to withdraw any. thing which he had said previously of conflicting nature.
 He described Horwits aS . yer, dear friend, c realtor, who woult come before the grand jury and tel the story. Horwtz was . grand jur, witness.
 You regret very sincerely tn, statements you made before th, grand jury when you were last hercp queried Aicorn of Levy.
 If l had realized then what I TO- alise now 1t certainly wouldn't hav' happened" was the reply.
 Levy told the grand Jury that h' regretted livery much" his false tes tiinony, and told them that he wal wiling to go before any court a any time under any circumstance and tell the same story he had tolt them, "regardless of what will hap pen to myself"
 At this point the scene shifted tt the meetings which were held at thu mayors once for the splits" o utilities fees.
 T have como to the conclusion that they were arranged 90 that thu mayor wouldn't Do there" was th' comment of Levy.
 George Browning again enteret AAa s.1aA.ua sx,h.a Asyu aatA th0I