Mr. Jenner.
which I take it means he was charged $2.25 for that Room 601 for 1 day or 1 night, plus a dollar to cover the key deposit?
Mr. Hulen.
Yes, sir--that's correct.
Mr. Jenner.
I think that concludes Mr. Hulen's deposition. I offer Hulen Exhibits Nos. 3 to 7, both inclusive. And we may close the deposition at this point.
Mr. Hulen, I didn't mention this this morning, but you may read over your deposition when Miss Oliver has completed it and if you will call in to the U.S. Attorney's Office here, Mr. Barefoot Sanders or his secretary will know when it is ready for you to read it.
Mr. Hulen.
All right, sir.
Mr. Jenner.
And if you have any corrections, we would like to have them and then you sign ,the deposition, or you may waive the signature now, if you wish.
Mr. Hulen.
All right, I will' waive the signature.
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Colin Barnhorst
Testimony of Colin Barnhorst
The testimony of Colin Barnhorst was taken at 11:40 a.m, on April 1, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan. and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Albert E. Jenner, Jr., assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Robert T. Davis, assistant attorney general of Texas, was present.
Mr. Jenner.
Please and and be sworn.
Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
Mr. Barnhorst.
I do.
Mr. Jenner.
Mr. Barnhorst, I am Albert E. Jenner, Jr., a member of the legal staff of the President's Commission which was authorized to be created by Senate Joint Resolution 137, and President Johnson in Executive Order 11130, appointed the commission and specified its powers pursuant to the legislation I have just identified to you. The duties of the Commission are to investigate the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy on the 22d of November.
And that entails our inquiry into various facts and circumstances and incidents, some of them involving a man known as Lee Harvey Oswald. We understand that Mr. Oswald was a guest at the YMCA here in down Dallas, and we would like to ask you a question or two in that respect.
Mr. Jenner.
What is your age, by the way?
Mr. Barnhorst.
Twenty-one.
Mr. Jenner.
Are you employed by the downtown YMCA here in Dallas?
Mr. Barnhorst.
Yes.
Mr. Jenner.
That is located where?
Mr. Barnhorst.
605 North Ervay.
Mr. Jenner.
When did your employment commence?
Mr. Barnhorst.
October 14.
Mr. Jenner.
What year?
Mr. Barnhorst.
1963.
Mr. Jenner.
State the nature of that employment and your hours?
Mr. Barnhorst.
Desk clerk and mainly checking in and out guests---that is the primary duty and my duties involve making change and the usual reports and .things like that. My hours are from 4 to midnight 4 nights a week.
Mr. Jenner.
4 in the afternoon until midnight 4 nights a week?
Mr. Barnhorst.
Then on Friday night--midnight to Saturday morning 8 a.m. every week. and every other week from midnight to 8 a.m., on Thursday night, so I alternate 6 days and 5 days. The particular week of all this I had worked Thursday night also.
Mr. Jenner.
Were you on duty at any time so as to bring to your attention the fact that Lee Harvey Oswald was or had become a guest at the YMCA?
Mr. Barnhorst.
You mean at the time----
