Mr. Eberhardt. This was information given to me by a police reserve who I know real well who was on duty at the time. He didn’t think anything about telling anybody about it, and several days later he told me about it, about going out to the hospital when Oswald was shot and talking to another reserve out there, that he didn’t know his name, who said that he had seen or thought he had seen a man walk down the ramp outside of the city hall.
Mr. Griffin. Who was the reserve officer that gave you this information?
Mr. Eberhardt. H. B. Holly, Jr. And as soon as he told me about it, I sat down and wrote a “Dear Chief,” and gave it to my captain.
Mr. Griffin. Did you have occasion yourself to talk to this unknown reserve officer?
Mr. Eberhardt. No; I didn’t. I talked to Holly.
Mr. Griffin. Okay. Mr. Hubert indicated to me that we didn’t have a copy of this report, and I would appreciate very much seeing it.
Mr. Eberhardt. Okay. I will try.
Mr. Griffin. Do you remember what you did in the period between the time you saw Ruby, at which you estimated at 6 or 7 p.m., and when you saw him later on at the press conference?
Mr. Eberhardt. I worked—I just worked my day out, and then they held us over.
Mr. Griffin. Did you stay in?