Mr. Whaley. I know, sir, but I don't think you can understand what I had to put up with that afternoon.
Mr. Belin. You mean with the press?
Mr. Whaley. Yes, sir; with everything.
Mr. Belin. Well, I do understand, sir, and I appreciate that you were under a great deal of pressure at that time, and I want to try and get at the actual facts, and that is why we asked you to come back to testify again, because we wanted to know basically whether or not the man that you drove in the cab got off in the 500 block or the 700 block.
Mr. Whaley. The man I drove in the cab got off where I told you he got off, this morning.
I picked him up, and I showed you where I picked him up, and the trip runs 95 cents on the meter. He gave me a dollar and got off and he never spoke a word to me, except he wanted to go to 500 North Beckley.
Mr. Belin. Do you remember a woman coming up to the cab?
Mr. Whaley. Yes, sir; I remember that.
Mr. Belin. What happened then?
Mr. Whaley. The lady, I don't remember whether she was very old, but she was middle-aged. She bent down and stuck in and said, "Can I have this cab?" And he cracked the door open like he was going to get out. I thought he was going to let her have it.