Mr. Martello. That is correct, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you eventually learn what became of this case, how it was disposed of in court?
Mr. Martello. Yes, sir; the next day, the following Monday. The following Monday I went to court, Municipal Court, and I heard the evidence in the case. He was charged—all of them were charged with creating a scene, which is a typical municipal charge used in minor disturbances. It expedites everything much nicer, and there was no—there wasn't any detailed information given other than what he was charged with. The judge found him guilty and gave him, I believe, $10 or 10 days, or something like that.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember whether Oswald pleaded guilty or not guilty?
Mr. Martello. I do not remember, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. The Cubans who were involved in it were released without any fine or any punishment, were they not?
Mr. Martello. I do not remember, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't have any occasion to discuss this thing with Oswald after the case had been disposed of?
Mr. Martello. No, sir. That was all there was to it.
Mr. Liebeler. Is there any other reason that you didn't regard Oswald as a violent kind of person, other than the one that you mentioned concerning his failure to respond to the provocation of the Cubans?