Mr. Hubert. And either type is usual?
Mr. Curry. Either one is acceptable.
Mr. Hubert. Had Decker made any request to you to deliver what, in effect, was his prisoner?
Mr. Curry. Not at this time.
Mr. Hubert. So, on Saturday night, that would be the 23d, you were asked, I think, by the newsmen?
Mr. Curry. When we were going to transfer him and I told them I didn't know.
Mr. Hubert. All right; go on from there.
Mr. Curry. And some of them asked if "They are going to transfer him tonight?" And I said, "I don't think so." Then, I talked to Fritz about when he thought he would transfer the prisoner, and he didn't think it was a good idea to transfer him at night because of the fact you couldn't see, and if anybody tried to cause them any trouble, they needed to see who they were and where it was coming from and so forth, and he suggested that we wait until daylight, so this was normal procedure, I mean, for Fritz to determine when he is going to transfer his prisoners, so I told him, "Okay." I asked him, I said, "What time do you think you will be ready tomorrow?" And he didn't know exactly and I said, "Do you think about 10 o'clock," and he said, "I believe so," and then is when I went out and told the newspaper people, the news media that we were not going to transfer him that night and some of them asked, "When should we be back, when are you going to transfer him?" And I said, "I don't know," because I didn't know when we were going to transfer him. Some of them said, "When should we back?" I made the remark then, "I believe if you are back here by 10 o'clock you will be back in time to observe anything you care to observe."
Mr. Hubert. Can you tell us whether on Saturday night any plans had been made for the transfer?
Mr. Curry. Not on Saturday night, I don't believe.