Mr. Ball. Was there any other patron of the theatre along the way that they went?
Mr. Gibson. I don't know this, as I said, for a fact—this is what a lady at the show told me. She sent Butch, the head usher up on the stage to guard the exit back there and where he come from I don't know, because as I said, when they took him to the floor, then I turned around and walked out into the lobby and one officer hollered, "Lock the doors," and Butch came through there to the doors.
Mr. Ball. But you didn't see other officers go up to any other patrons of the theatre over there on their way to Oswald?
Mr. Gibson. No.
Mr. Ball. As they went along—they finally walked up and outside?
Mr. Gibson. No; they were just looking in general it appeared to me.
Mr. Ball. Was there anyone who was sitting closer to them than Oswald was?
Mr. Gibson. Gosh—I don't know—it's hard to remember, when you try.
Mr. Ball. You don't know why they went up to him and not someone else?
Mr. Gibson. Well, as I said—I don't think they went up to him. As I said, the first time I saw him in the theatre definitely was when he was standing in the aisle with a gun in his hand. Now, somebody told me that Oswald jumped up and whirled around and said, "This is it," but this is something I don't know, so this is hearsay.