And everything he said, I had to pull it out of him to talk about
something for him to say what it was.
Mr. JENNER. But, he volunteered the picture of his wife and child?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. Yes; he did that. Showed me that picture.
Mr. JENNER. Was that an ordinary snapshot picture?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. Uh-huh. It was in his billfold.
Mr. JENNER. Took it out of his billfold?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. No, sir; it was in the billfold. Just showed it in the
billfold.
Mr. JENNER. I see. I have a billfold here. Was it this type?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. No; it was something else. Don't seem like it was like
that. Seemed like it opened this other way, I----
Mr. JENNER. This?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. Yes; I think it was like that.
Mr. JENNER. Did he carry it in his trouser pocket, coat pocket?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. I didn't pay any attention where he had it.
Mr. JENNER. What other inquiries did you make of him to become better
acquainted and find out about him?
Mrs. BLEDSOE. He said he had been in the Marines and I thought that was
a pretty good recommendation, and I said, "Well, you won't have any
trouble at all getting any job."
And so, the next morning I was helping him looking for a job.
Mr. JENNER. Now, pardon me, if you will just stick to while you're at
the door now.