Mr. Senator.

she was there once. She came there one afternoon. I don't know what happened.

Mr. Griffin.

Let me hand you Exhibit 5301-D. Do you recognize any of the girls in that picture?

Mr. Senator.

This is Joy Dale on the left and this is Little Lynn.

Mr. Griffin.

On the right?

Mr. Senator.

Right.

Mr. Griffin.

That is on the right of the picture as you look at the picture?

Mr. Senator.

Yes; Little Lynn on the right.

Mr. Griffin.

What I am going to do, Mr. Senator, I am going to hand you a set of photographs, 5306-A and 5306-B. These photographs are pictures of memoranda that were made at one time or another. Let me ask you to look at those. First, I will ask you a general question about these memoranda.
Do you ever recall Jack Ruby having any memoranda pads similar to those that are shown in those photographs?

Mr. Senator.

No; with him, everything went on a piece of paper, it don't matter what type it was. He would keep his papers and notes, everything else like he kept his money, all over.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he keep some of his papers and notes at home?

Mr. Senator.

It could be at the office or at home because he wasn't immaculate in where he kept things, things of that nature there. It would lay here, lay there, lay in the office, wherever it laid. That is the way he was.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he have any memoranda pads such as this?

Mr. Senator.

Not that I know of. I can't say yes or no, but not to my knowledge that I know of.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you have occasion to take messages for him at home?

Mr. Senator.

Very seldom if the phone rang and all I would do is write it on whatever piece of paper it might be. No particular paper, sometimes even on a newspaper, whatever it was, whatever is close by. I have seen those go on pieces of paper this big even, you know. It is just no particular type piece of paper with him.

Mr. Griffin.

Do you know who Nancy Barker might have been?

Mr. Senator.

No; it could have been maybe somebody calling for a job. I don't know.

Mr. Griffin.

Do you know who Joyce Harvey was?

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Do you know who Linda Bumwalt was?

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Emma Ship?

Mr. Senator.

No; the only thing possibly could happen, I may know somebody by face maybe but not by name. This could be. I don't know.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you know Jean Bordon?

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you know Archie Esquavill? Did you ever hear of him?

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you ever hear of a person named T. E. Smith?

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Now I am going to hand you a series of photographs which are marked Exhibits 5305-A to 5305-S. These are photographs of a notebook which had a cover which said "Aladdin," and I ask you first of all if you have ever seen this Aladdin notebook?

Mr. Senator.

I don't think I have. I mean, his things that he kept in his pocket, I assume that is it.

Mr. Griffin.

Would you look through those photographs and look through all of them, and I am going to ask you a general question whether you recognize that notebook?

Mr. Senator.

So far this stuff I have never seen, though I do know he had books, you know, notebooks, but I have never seen the insides of them.

Mr. Griffin.

Are you able to read what is on those pages?

Mr. Senator.

Some yes and some no.

Mr. Griffin.

I will ask you the question again: Do you ever recall having seen this particular notebook?

Mr. Senator.

I know he had a book. Now, I don't know about the cover, but