Mr. Adams. I remember reading the paper that on account of his having applied for unemployment compensation, he made a trip to Corpus and then to Mexico and came back—it was none of my business and I never did pursue it with the Commission, but if he had nothing to draw on, he would certainly have applied for his unemployment compensation and it would have been recorded, whether here, Corpus Christi, or Fort Worth or where—the Lord only knows—I don't know.
Mr. Jenner. That's all that occurs to me, sir, and I appreciate your coming in and your help.
Mr. Adams. I'm sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
Mr. Jenner. Well, sometimes you people think you are not more helpful, to use your expression, when, as a fact you are.
Mr. Adams. I hope so.
Mr. Jenner. It's hard to tell from your vantage point whether you are or aren't, but the fact you appear here and tell us what you know is always helpful. I appreciate it very much.
Mr. Adams. I know it is like the intelligence business in the service, you take all the little pieces and piece them together, and you make a picture.
Mr. Jenner. You have a right to read your deposition and to sign it, if you see fit, and you also have the right to waive that privilege if you wish.
Mr. Adams. I would like to see it and I will sign it.
Mr. Jenner. We will have it ready toward the end of this week or early next week, and if you will call the U.S. attorney, Barefoot Sanders, he will know whether it is ready for you to read and sign. Thank you very much, sir.