Mr. Pierce. Oh, there’s a switch where you can turn off the operation of it. I was thinking of a lock—oh, of course.
Mr. Hubert. Do you use a key, to turn the elevator off so that it can’t be used unless the key is used again to turn it on?
Mr. Pierce. The elevator operator inside the car can.
Mr. Hubert. Well, do you know if the elevator was locked in that way so that it couldn’t move without switching it back on again with the key?
Mr. Pierce. To my knowledge, I don’t know. At that point in the story I would only say that it is my speculation that it probably was not locked, but it might have been switched off. I think maybe this is not the answer you are looking for.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I have shown you a document consisting of three pages, purporting to be a report of an interview with you by a special agent Hardin and Wilkeson. I have seen it “Wilkinson,” spelled both ways.
Mr. Pierce. He introduced himself to me as Wilkinson.
Mr. Hubert. In order to identify it, I am marking it. “Dallas, Texas, April 1, 1964. Exhibit 5132, Deposition of E. E. Pierce,” signing my name, placing my name and that information on the first page. Putting my initial on the right-hand bottom of the second page, and my initials on the right-hand side of the third page at the bottom. You have, I think, read this document now identified as Exhibit 5132, have you not, Mr. Pierce?
Mr. Pierce. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. I ask you if it is correct? Any changes you would like to make, anything of that sort?