Mr. Eisenberg. Well, either in the street or in a lawn in front of a private residence, or semiapartment house.
Representative Ford. I see. In other words, they were possibly some of those that were on the lawn in the front of 400?
Mr. Eisenberg. Yes, sir; again, for the record only, since this witness is unable to testify as to where they were picked up. The mechanism of this revolver is such that the shells are not ejected until the user decides to eject them—unlike a bolt-action rifle where the cartridge must be ejected where you shoot from.
Mr. Chairman, I would like to have these four cartridge cases introduced into evidence as 594.
Representative Ford. They may be admitted.
(The articles referred to were marked Commission Exhibit No. 594, and received in evidence.)
Mr. Eisenberg. Now, Mr. Cunningham, could you describe the make of these cartridge cases?
Mr. Cunningham. Two of these cartridge cases are Remington-Peters .38 Special cartridge cases. The other two cartridge cases are Western .38 Special cartridge cases.
Mr. Eisenberg. Now, you examined earlier six bullets which I told you had been—six cartridges which I told you had been taken from the chamber of the revolver which we have been looking at.
Those cartridges were divided into three Remington-Peters and three Western, were they not?