Captain Fritz. Saturday and Sunday, I don’t know. I wouldn’t know about any food other than the things that were brought into the office.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, that would be strictly up to the jail personnel?
Captain Fritz. Yes, sir; that’s right. They take care of the food in the jail.
Mr. Hubert. He was returned, I think, and the records would show that, to the jail at mealtimes? In other words, the interrogation was stopped?
Captain Fritz. I am not sure. I am not even sure about what time their mealtimes are in the jail, and they might not have been. They could have been or could not, but I do know that after being reminded of it by the officers, he was given anything he wanted to eat or drink while he was there in my office in the way of milk or coffee or anything of that nature.
Mr. Hubert. We also note that an attorney, Mr. H. Louis Nichols, connected with the Dallas Bar Association, came to see Oswald at some time. Do you know anything about that as to when he came?
Captain Fritz. I heard of that, of course, but he didn’t come to my office. He went to the chief’s office.
Mr. Hubert. In any case, the interview between Oswald and Mr. Nichols did not take place when the prisoner was in your custody?
Captain Fritz. No, sir.
Mr. Hubert. I understand also that at all times when the prisoner was in your custody, he was on what is called a “Tempo” in the police department? That is to say, a release from the jail custody to the division custody, and also showed the return of the prisoner?