Mr. Vaughn. No, sir—who he actually walked up and asked for—he walked up and I overheard the conversation, if I recall, with one of the reserve officers—they had sent some reserve officers up before that time to help with the traffic and the crowd and I overheard the conversation—he said he was an employee of Jack Ruby's. When I heard that—we was all standing around there—I went and asked him and he asked me if lieutenant, let me see, I don't remember the lieutenant's name—he asked me if there was some lieutenant there and I told him I didn't know. He said, "Well, I am an employee of Jack Ruby's," and he said, "I would like to talk to lieutenant—" I believe he said Cunningham—I'm not real sure; I'm not positive now. Anyway, I asked him then what the deal was and he said, "He just needed to talk to him," and I felt possibly—by that time I had found out actually that Jack Ruby had shot him, and I felt possibly maybe someone wanted to talk to him, and a reserve relieved me on the entrance of the ramp and I went and took this man to the information desk in the basement and I called the homicide bureau and told Detective Boyd—I don't recall if he is the one that answered the phone, but I told whoever it was what the circumstances was, and Detective Boyd come down to the basement and he started searching this man and I helped him search him for any kind of a concealed weapon he might have and I turned him over to him and I left. I don't know the man's name, but he said he was an employee of Jack's.
Mr. Hubert. Was he a heavy man, you say?
Mr. Vaughn. He was quite a big man.
Mr. Hubert. How old would he be?
Mr. Vaughn. I would say he was in the middle twenties or late twenties.
Mr. Hubert. What sort of complexion did he have and how was he dressed?
Mr. Vaughn. I believe he had on a sportcoat and a pair of slacks.
Mr. Hubert. What was his complexion?
Mr. Vaughn. Well, he was fair.
Mr. Hubert. How tall was he?