Evening star., 1938-05-23

did and she said he worked at gaso-
line station.
Il asked the man who was standing
before the fire what he did and what
his name was. He replied he was a
salesman of candy, cigars and Gig
arettes and that. as best can recall,
his name was Edwards.
Il saw half-gallon jar about one
half full and asked the girl what it
contained. She replied: Cider"
Complaints Mentioned.
Langdon said he told the girl that
a lot of people seemed to be drinking
cider. The girl told him, Langdon
said, that she knew six or seven po-
licemen. He said he asked her who
they were, and she gave him several
names.
Lanedon testified he told the girl he
had received several complaints about
the place and was keeping it under
observation.
Langdon told Of seeing man leave
the Limerick home about am.
Langdon said he followed the man
until the latter entered a restaurant
and then continued on his beat.
Asked by Mr.. Kelly whether he
went to the Limerick home after that,
Langdon replied he went back some
time after a." He said he saw light
on the second floor from his position
across the street, and also noticed
the reflection from light across the
front door. He said he walked over
and glanced through crack in a side
window curtain into room where a
fire was burning.
Saw Form on Couch.
Langdon said he observed form
on the couch" and played his fash
light about the room. He threw the
fashlight beam. he said. toward the
couch and could see only the feet and
legs of a body. He said he judged
it was woman.
He told the court he did not enter
the house at that time but continued
on his beat.
Langdon said he sat on stone wall
at the Seventeenth street side of Con-
gressional Cemetery to wait a few min
utes before pulling box at Potomac
avenue and street. He said he dozed
off and when he woke up it was "ciose
to o'clock" He said he pulled the
box and continued on his way.
He told the court he later pulled a
box at Thirteenth and c streets and
asked if it would be permissible for
him to go of at O'Clock. He said he
was advised against it, but went to his
car, parked in front of the precinct
station, pushed it back to Sixth street,
and started the motor to 60 home. He
said he drove to Eleventh and B
streets to pull box at Z o'clock, and
did not report back to the precinct.
In describing his visit to the under
taking parlor to view Beulah Linz
ericks body, he said he was curious"
and wanted to help in any way"
He later told of his discovery Of the
bullet hole under the daybed in the
Limerick home. He told the court the
discovery was made after he had
brushed dust and cigarette butts from
beneath the couch. He assisted later,
he said, in pulling one of the boards
from the floor to find the bullet In
the sand under the room.
In relating his questioning at police
headquarters following his discovery
Of the new evidence in the case, Lang
don said he told of his having two
.25-caliber automatic pistols. These,
he said. were turned over to. police
and later returned to him. He was
asked by Mr.. Kelly If he knew where
the guns were now. Langdon replied
in the negative.
Dr. Green. now an employe Of the
Procurement Division of the Treasury
Department, told the jury he re-