Mr. Curry. Yes, sir; there was one other complaint in his file, where he had stopped a lady and given her a ticket and also had given her, he gave her two tickets, one for no operator's license, and after he had issued the tickets she found her driver's license, and she called to him across the street, and said something about she found her license and he told her okay, show it in court, but she thought he was being rather abrupt and discourteous to her, she felt like he should have come back over and taken this ticket for driver's license and destroyed it.
Under our rules and regulations you cannot destroy a ticket; if it is destroyed it has to be accounted in our auditor's office and that was the only complaint in the years on the force.
Mr. Dulles. A rumor reached me that Officer Tippit had been some way involved in some narcotic trouble, I don't know what the foundation of that is. Do you know anything about that at all?
Mr. Curry. Nothing whatsoever; no, sir.
Representative Ford. You mean you know nothing about it or you checked it out and there is no validity?
Mr. Curry. This is the first I ever heard of it that he was involved in any narcotics.
Representative Ford. But your records, so far as you know, would not indicate such?
Mr. Curry. No, sir.
Mr. Dulles. Thank you.
Mr. McCloy. Did you, so far as you know, did Tippit know Ruby?