Mr. Jenner. That is the social security number?
Mr. Brooks. Yes; as far as I can determine. This carbon makes it a little difficult. And the service date, and this where it says none, referring to driver's license. And car, no. Those two are my handwriting, I am sure.
Mr. Jenner. Could I stop you there. The word "none," opposite or to the left of the word, "license," before which there also appears a square, directing your attention to that, is that "none," in your handwriting?
Mr. Brooks. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. What does that signify?
Mr. Brooks. That he didn't have a driver's license.
Mr. Jenner. That he didn't have a driver's license?
Mr. Brooks. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Is that a square that you make normally?
Mr. Brooks. Yes. This is of importance especially in the industrial office because a lot of times a person working in a factory office might be required to sub in as perhaps a driver of machinery, and we always ask—pay attention to this, not because of Texas, but because of commercial operator's license.