Mr. Ball. Did you see a shotgun in the hands of any of the officers who were struggling with Oswald?
Mr. Gibson. No, sir; I didn't.
Mr. Ball. Did you see any officer in possession of a shotgun in the theatre?
Mr. Gibson. Oh—yes, yes; I saw quite a few in possession of a shotgun.
Mr. Ball. Were there any officers with shotguns near Oswald when he was struggling with these other officers?
Mr. Gibson. Gee, I don't know—that, I couldn't say—because like I say, when they took him down to the floor, all I could—or I should say down—I turned around and went back to the front.
Mr. Ball. Did you see the police talk to the other patrons of the theatre?
Mr. Gibson. Well, as I said, the only thing that they said to me—the first policeman that I saw in the theatre was right after the lights came on and he asked me if there was anyone upstairs, but I can't definitely say I saw them talking to anybody.
Mr. Ball. Well, did any officers talk to you afterwards and get your name and address?
Mr. Gibson. No.