Mr. Dowe. I got one report from Glenn Duncan. I remember that Glenn gave me one report; it seems that he did. The rest of them, I wrote myself. And at that time, I think it could have been Roy Nichols, because Roy, I believe, was at Parkland Hospital.
Mr. Griffin. I don’t understand how you were writing the report yourself unless you were in contact with somebody who was giving you information.
Mr. Dowe. I was getting information off the wire service. We have a wire service of reports that I heard. In other words, I would listen to our report from the air, ad-lib them for the most part, and put together any statistics I needed off the unit press wire service.
Mr. Griffin. Now, when you got off the air at about 7 p.m., what did you do?
Mr. Dowe. I went home. I would imagine I must have. Maybe I was around the station for a little while, but I didn’t go any place besides the station and home.
Mr. Griffin. Did you come to work the next day?
Mr. Dowe. Yes; that day I was—I came in, of course, early. It was about 1 o’clock. I usually am there before 2:30 or 3, and my regular shift is from 3 to 7. And that day I was there from 1 to 7. The next day probably I must have gotten there earlier. I am sure in a situation like this I would have been there earlier. What time, I don’t know, but in between times I was only at the station and only at my house. The next day was Saturday, wasn’t it?
Mr. Griffin. That is right.
Mr. Dowe. The next day was Saturday, so I came to work at noon.
Mr. Griffin. Did you go right on the air at noon?