Mr. Ball. All right, go ahead.
Mr. Potts. There was a red notebook there that had a lot of names in it and addresses in it and a lot of Russian writing—and it had a diagram of the Red Square in there, I suppose, that's what it looked like to me. I suppose that's what it was, but, of course, it was all written in Russian and about half of that book I didn't understand.
Mr. Ball. You brought all of this property to the city hall?
Mr. Potts. Yes; we did.
Mr. Ball. And you made the inventory we have had marked here as "Exhibits A-1 and A-2"?
Mr. Potts. Yes; Mr. Moore and Turner and I compiled it.
Mr. Ball. Now, on that same day, did you do anything more?
Mr. Potts. Let me say—later on in the afternoon—we worked the rest of that night, up until—I don't recall what time I did leave there—it was pretty late.
Mr. Ball. I have here a document which has been marked as "Commission Exhibit No. 426." Did you find this document at the 1026 North Beckley address that day, do you remember?
Mr. Potts. I recall seeing this; yes, I do. I don't know which one of the officers picked it up.