Mr. Quigley. No, sir; I was not.
Mr. Stern. Will you tell us what occurred first when you came to the police station?
Mr. Quigley. At the time I arrived at the police station, Lieutenant Martello directed me to the commanding officer's office, where there was laid out on the table a number of different pamphlets, throwaways, relating to the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, which he advised me had been removed by the New Orleans Police Department from Oswald the previous day, August 9, at the time of his arrest, for disturbing the peace on Canal Street.
I reviewed, generally looked over, the material to see what it was. I was not familiar with any of this material. While I was doing this, he had not at this point identified who the individual was other than the person had been arrested the previous day; while I was looking over the material, the jailer brought in an individual who was then introduced to me by Lieutenant Martello as Harvey Lee Oswald. I then identified myself by credentials to Lee Harvey Oswald.
Mr. Stern. You said Harvey Lee Oswald.
Mr. Quigley. I beg your pardon.
Mr. Stern. You meant Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. Quigley. Yes; Lee Harvey Oswald.
Mr. Stern. Did his name mean anything to you at that time?
Mr. Quigley. No, sir; it did not.