Mr. Jenner. That's in fairness to them as well as to your company?
Mr. Stovall. Right.
Mr. Jenner. You also turned over to the Secret Service the application for employment that Oswald made with Padgett Printing Co.?
Mr. Stovall. Yes. I do not have that receipt with Padgett.
Mr. Jenner. How did you come to have that, by the way?
Mr. Stovall. The Secret Service on Saturday—I made contact with them—Mr. DePrato—this is his signature and I don't recall the other gentleman's name, and in our discussion, I mentioned the fact that I thought this fellow had sought employment with another company, but I didn't know what disposition had been made of it, and they asked would I call there, so while they were in my office I called, but there was no one there and I knew this fellow and I called his home and he is an astronomer as a hobby and he was giving a lecture to some students, so I made a contact with the person who was on the phone out here at the Astronomy Auditorium at the Fair, and he called me and I asked him could I get hold of this application for the Secret Service and he said "Yes," he would get it and bring it by, and in the meantime these fellows had gone somewhere else and I told them I would meet them Sunday in my office, so I did and gave it to them. The reason I had it—they asked me to secure it for them.
Mr. Jenner. And you did?
Mr. Stovall. And I did.
Mr. Jenner. The expression "microdots" does that mean anything to you?
Mr. Stovall. No; we have never gotten any microfilming processes whatsoever.