Mr. Hubert. Do you expect to hear from Captain Fritz still?
Mr. Hodge. I’m going to call him back and see what he’s found out, but they agreed to call me back.
Mr. Hubert. Did he know what time you were going to appear here today?
Mr. Hodge. I told him today at 2:30—told Baker.
Mr. Hubert. All right, sir. I think that’s all, and I thank you very much.
Mr. Hodge. I only hope this will be of some help to you. If you’re down that way on Ervay Street, stop by my gunshop.
Mr. Hubert. Well, I’ll tell you, I have depositions all tonight and tomorrow in the day and it’s very unlikely I’ll be able to do it.
Mr. Hodge. I have a lot of antique guns and modern guns too, although you may not be interested in them.
Mr. Hubert. Well, I don’t know much about guns. Frankly, I would like to say I would accept your invitation, but I know I am going to be busy tonight and tomorrow with these depositions.
Mr. Hodge. I’m not throwing myself no bouquets, but I have always cooperated with the FBI, and as I say, they fingerprinted me, they took my life history and everything and they turned their file over to me. I had several agents I was good friends to in the past, and you can find out by talking to two or three, and of course, they move them about, but you can find out that there were some criminals, you know, that would be in that bar, and I opened up this gunshop and it’s just around the corner from the bus station and these drifters come in and going through, and they will verify what I told you.