Mr. Smart. It could be. I gave all of my information to the homicide boys, because they were handling the case, turned the money over to them, the keys, and turned everything over to them.
Mr. Griffin. Would you do this favor to me? Inquire of Captain Fritz, inquire and find out, if there is a report of what you told them, and, if so, give us a copy of it so we could have it for our file?
Mr. Smart. Sure.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did you also find in the automobile some radio scripts or something that had to do—well, do you recall finding anything that appeared to be radio scripts or political propaganda materials?
Mr. Smart. No, sir; I tell you, Mr. Griffin. I was instructed to go over there and get the money—it seemed like that is what he was worried about, his money—and bring it over and put it in the property room or have it put into the property room, and when I ran into the billfold and the keys, I thought they should be over there, too, and I told the homicide officers they should go back and make a thorough check of the trunk and also that there might be some pertinent information that they wanted, and I understood that they did. What they found, now, I don’t know. I think that the FBI went, too, but I never did go back and search anything else.
Mr. Griffin. So you removed the billfold and the keys and the money?
Mr. Smart. Yes, sir; and a sack of miscellaneous stuff and the papers that were in the front seat pertaining to the assassination. I thought that might have some bearing. He had about four or five current——
Mr. Griffin. Newspapers?
Mr. Smart. With the spreads on the front, newspapers.
Mr. Griffin. Did they appear to be complete copies of a newspaper or were articles cut out?