Mr. Liebeler. Was it a month? Two months? A week?
Mr. Andrews. No; it wasn't that. Ten days at the most.
Mr. Liebeler. I suppose the New Orleans Police Department files would reflect the dates these people were picked up?
Mr. Andrews. I checked the first district's blotter and the people are there, but I just can't get their names. You see, they wear names just like you and I wear clothes. Today their name is Candy; tomorrow it is Butsie; next day it is Mary. You never know what they are. Names are a very improbable method of identification. More sight. Like you see a dog. He is black and white. That's your dog. You know them by sight mostly.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember what date it was that that large arrest was made?
Mr. Andrews. No; every Friday is arrest day in New Orleans. They clean them all up. The shotgun squad keeps the riots, the mugging, and all the humbug out. They have been doing that very effectively. You can pick just any Friday.
Mr. Liebeler. This was on a Friday?
Mr. Andrews. It had to be a Friday or Saturday.
Mr. Liebeler. In May of 1963?
Mr. Andrews. Yes.