Mr. Eberhardt. Liquor board and the vice squad, that is right.
Mr. Griffin. You feel that you know Jack well, don’t you?
Mr. Eberhardt. Yes and no. I know the man from seeing him up there, but I have never rode in any car with him, never had him at my home, but I know him from seeing him time after time after time.
Mr. Griffin. Have you seen people who are like Jack, enough people of Jack’s background that you think you could judge his character?
Mr. Eberhardt. We get around a lot of characters in this business, and he was one of them. He was a little more unique than some of the others.
Mr. Griffin. How was he more unique?
Mr. Eberhardt. Everybody knew he had a bad temper. He had a reputation in town as being a streetfighter.
Mr. Griffin. Uh-huh.
Mr. Eberhardt. If an officer got in trouble around his place, he would help him.
Mr. Griffin. Do you think he was the kind of a man who was capable of being nice to people for his own benefit because, there would be some personal interest or profit in it?