Mr. Hill. The other officer was at the end of the table here. He was probably 4 feet from me and 4 feet from the suspect.
Mr. Belin. Did you hear the other officer say anything to the suspect?
Mr. Hill. No, sir; I didn't.
Mr. Belin. Did you hear the suspect say anything at all?
Mr. Hill. I didn't hear the suspect say anything at all. Other than the statement he made in the basement, I didn't hear him utter another word.
Mr. Belin. If the suspect had told anyone his address from the time he was apprehended until the time he was turned over to Captain Fritz, would you have been in a position to hear that statement made?
Mr. Hill. With my attention diverted talking to Baker, it is possible that he could have given his address to Walker without me hearing it, but I can't say for sure.
Mr. Belin. Apart from what he may have said to Walker, if there was anything else that he could have said except for during that period, would you have heard it if he said anything about living on North Beckley?
Mr. Hill. I am sure until the time that the suspect was turned over to Fritz, other than maybe a couple of words exchanged between Walker and the suspect while I was standing in the door talking to Baker, I am sure I would have heard it, and I never did hear the address North Beckley mentioned until much later in the day, and this was strictly hearsay, sir.
Mr. Belin. Well, did you hear any Beckley Street address mentioned?