Mr. Jenner. Now, the second hypothetical I would like to put to you—I anticipate the answer is obvious—he is employed by someone in Texas, let's say, in this county, that employment terminates, he then comes to the Texas Employment Commission, I take it you would undertake upon review of his record and make it a necessary recording of that record; to also seek to obtain him employment if he sought it?
Mrs. Cunningham. Yes, sir. We are a public agency and our doors are open to the public.
Mr. Jenner. Is it coordinated in anyway with unemployment compensation?
Mrs. Cunningham. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Tell us how that operates?
Mrs. Cunningham. Well, you know the legislation better than I do, because I am assuming that your profession is a lawyer?
Mr. Jenner. Yes; I am a lawyer, but don't presume I know anything.
Mrs. Cunningham. Well, I would hate to be talking to the table [laughing].
Mr. Jenner. Mrs. Cunningham, the person who reads the record may not be a lawyer.
Mrs. Cunningham. I see.