Mr. Davis. Well, I have actually only known him since the rifle range opened. But two of his boys has helped us at the racetrack or helped my wife last summer, at the racetrack, all summer. And as far as an individual person, I didn't know him until we opened the gun range, other than just to speak to him.
Mr. Liebeler. How old a fellow is he?
Mr. Davis. Mr. Price is approximately 35, and he does have a heart condition that the doctors won't let him work, as far as any work is concerned, and that is why he stays down at the range, more or less to watch it for us.
Mr. Liebeler. In your opinion, is he a reliable fellow?
Mr. Davis. He is very reliable, or I wouldn't have him down there.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't think he would say he saw Oswald if he didn't in fact see him?
Mr. Davis. No, sir. In fact, he told us about this before we called the FBI. But he was afraid—he's got five children, and he was afraid that it was some Communist plot or some gang that had done this, and he was afraid for his children, or he would have called them sooner.
Mr. Liebeler. He is not a publicity seeker?
Mr. Davis. No; he wasn't. I would say he was very sincere of this. It might have been a case about a double identity or someone that looked a lot like him. I would say definitely that he thought he saw him.
There was also some doctor or lawyer in Oak Cliff, and his son, that he said he saw him out there on the 17th.