Q. When you ran to the scene of the murder, on what side of the street were you? A. On the south side.
Q. Did you meet any one that you knew? A. I met Harry Vallon at the Elks Club. A great crowd had gathered and the body was lying in the street.
Q. What did you and Harry Vallon do then? A. We went to Fourteenth street, to the house where he lived, and stayed there until 6 o’clock the next morning, when we went to a house at 145th street and Seventh avenue.
Q. What was it that awoke you? A. The entrance of Jack Rose.
Q. After Rose spoke to you and you went to 145th street and Seventh avenue, did you see any one? A. Yes, we saw Lefty Louie, Whitey Lewis, Dago Frank and Gyp.
Q. Did you say anything to them? A. They wanted to know when I would bring them the money. I made an appointment to meet them at Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue.
Q. Where did you see them? A. At Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue.
Q. Prior to that time had you seen Webber? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you receive any money from him? A. No, sir.
Q. Did you see anything passed by Webber to any one else? A. I saw Webber pass money to Jack Rose.
Q. Was that money presented to the gunmen at Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue? A. Yes, sir.
Q. What did he do? A. He passed it to Lefty Louie.
Q. Did Lefty Louie? A. Yes, and took the money with him.
Q. What did you and Rose do? A. We went to the home of Harry Pollok on Riverside Drive.
Q. How long did you stay there? A. I stayed for dinner.
Q. Then where did you go? A. To the Lafayette Baths.
Q. The next morning, what did you do? A. I went to Pollok’s and remained about four hours. I then went downtown and later returned to Pollok’s. I stayed until about 10:30.
Q. Where did you go next? A. I went to Lieut. Becker’s apartment.
Q. Where was that? A. At the Belleclaire apartments.
Q. How did you happen to go there? A. Jack Rose sent me.
Q. Repeat the conversation you had with Becker. A. I told Becker that Jack Rose was sick and worried, and that he sent me to him to see what he was going to do. Becker said Rose was not to worry. He said: “Don’t mind anything. I’ll fix it all right. They have to prove who killed Rosenthal before they can convict any one.”
Q. What then? A. Then I left. As I was about to leave I pulled out a cigarette and started to light it. Becker said, “Don’t light that match; somebody is across the street and if they see a light they will suspect something. They have been trailing me all day.”