Mrs. Hunter. Well, when they got in the car—he said something to her, but I couldn't hear that because I was standing in the door and he turned like he was going to go back down that way and I said, "Don't go that way, it's a one-way street, you'll have to go through the red light and turn left." And he looked at me and he didn't say thank you or nothing and he just backed out and went on down and I watched him—he turned at the red light—turned down Main Street.
Mr. Liebeler. He drove east down Irving Boulevard; is that right?
Mrs. Hunter. He was going down toward Plymouth Park, I believe it was west—it's a one-way street and you have to go out and come down south.
Mr. Liebeler. Which way does Irving Boulevard run—it runs east and west, doesn't it?
Mrs. Hunter. Yes; I would say that it did.
Mr. Liebeler. And it's a one-way street, and it's a one-way street running toward the west; is it not?
Mrs. Hunter. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. So, that he got into the car——
Mrs. Hunter. He got in the car and backed out here and he acted like he was going to turn this way and I said, "Uh-uh, don't go back that way, that's a one-way street and you will have to go down here to the red light and turn to the left," and he went down and turned down Main Street to the left.
Mr. Liebeler. He went down the street against the traffic, going the wrong direction?