Mr. Griffin. Do you know Detective Miller in the juvenile bureau?
Mr. Newman. No.
Mr. Griffin. Would you recognize the name of this guy in the juvenile bureau, if I gave you his name?
Mr. Newman. No; as far as I know, I have never heard it. I have only been in there, I think, twice.
(Pause.)
Mr. Griffin. You are a d—- l—-. I want you to come back tomorrow night and I want you——I want to question you some more.
Mr. Newman. I certainly don't appreciate that accusation. I have given you all I can, to the best of my memory, for 4 months.
Mr. Griffin. I want you to regard yourself as still under the obligation to appear, that you are already under, by virtue of having waived any notice here, and I would like to recess to continue this deposition until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in this office. If you would care to consult with an attorney at that time, or anything like that, and would like to come in here with one, I would be most happy for you to do so.
Mr. Newman. May I ask: What are you getting at?
Mr. Griffin. Well, frankly, after having sat here for an hour and having listened to this testimony, my own personal opinion, either you are absolutely not telling the truth or plenty of other people who have been in here aren't telling the truth. Somehow I am going to see how the devil we can reconcile these differences.