Mr. Senator.

sure now. He had keys but I don't know what they all fit you know. I think he had one for the car and I think one for the place.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he keep all of his car keys on one ring or did he have them on two different rings?

Mr. Senator.

I don't know.

Mr. Griffin.

You don't know?

Mr. Senator.

I don't know.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he have one billfold or more than one billfold?

Mr. Senator.

I have never seen a billfold.

Mr. Griffin.

You have never seen his billfold?

Mr. Senator.

You mean to carry his paper money in billfolds? No.

Mr. Griffin.

Identification and things like that. Did he have a wallet?

Mr. Senator.

I don't think he ever had a wallet. I don't recall seeing any.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you ever see his driver's license?

Mr. Senator.

Did I ever see his driver's license?

Mr. Griffin.

Yes.

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

Or social security.

Mr. Senator.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

When he got undressed at night did he put his billfold--what did he do with his----

Mr. Senator.

I never seen his billfold. I think he carries them--what-he carried these things in, he had a little thing, you know a little thing that opened up and you slide it to one side or the other, sort of like what, a little money fold.

Mr. Hubert.

Sort of like an accordian?

Mr. Senator.

No; it didn't even open up like that. In other words it opened up like a covered book or one of these little things.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he have identification in that?

Mr. Senator.

I never seen into it. It could be.

Mr. Griffin.

Was it the type of thing you could put identification in?

Mr. Senator.

I am certain he probably could have.

Mr. Griffin.

Would you recognize it if you saw it?

Mr. Senator.

The thing?

Mr. Griffin.

Yes; that you describe.

Mr. Senator.

I am not sure. I might. I couldn't say positive. As a matter of fact even the coloration, I wouldn't know if it was green or black.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he have any habit of leaving car keys in his automobile that you know of?

Mr. Senator.

I think only at the garage. See, the garage is right downstairs from the club next door, which they watch his car constantly because he has rented this place on a monthly basis which he has had for I don't know how long.

Mr. Griffin.

And where would he leave the keys then, in the ignition?

Mr. Senator.

I think the keys were left in the ignition.

Mr. Griffin.

Do you recall if you ever had occasion to look in the glove compartment of Jack's car?

Mr. Senator.

I have looked at it but it is such a jingle-jangle there that it didn't mean anything as far as opening it up. There was so much gook in there, do you know what I mean?

Mr. Griffin.

Yes. Did you ever have any occasion to look in the trunk of his car?

Mr. Senator.

I have seen the trunk open; yes, and that is another slophouse, with a bunch of garbage in there. I told him a thousand times "How can you open your trunk and not clean it up? How can you keep that garbage in there."

Mr. Griffin.

What sort 'of things would he keep in there?

Mr. Senator.

There would be papers. In other words, things weren't placed. You take a tire, you think the tire is in the right place? It could be any place in that thing there, and all the other garbage that he had in there, and papers, whatever it is. He kept his car like he kept his apartment.

Mr. Griffin.

You don't have any knowledge, or do you----

Mr. Senator.

I have never gone through his trunk.