Mr. BELIN. They identified him as the man? Mr. BROWN. Definitely, before they got on the stage, before they got them under the numbers, too. Mr. BELIN. They saw him right away, you mean? Mr. BROWN. Yes; they definitely picked him instantly. Mr. BELIN. Instantly, you have just snapped your hands there? Mr. BROWN. Yes. Mr. BELIN. Anything else in connection with that identification? Mr. BROWN. That is the only two that I was active insofar as the showups and identification of Lee Harvey Oswald by any of the witnesses on either Officer Tippit or the President's assassination. Mr. BELIN. All right, is there anything else you had to do with the murder of Officer Tippit's investigation or the investigation of the assassination that you haven't related to us thus far today? Mr. BROWN. Yes. In regard to the Officer Tippit murder, the same date, November 22, 1963, Lt. T. P. Wells received a telephone call from a Mrs. Barbara Davis of 400 East 10th stating that her sister-in-law of the same address, her name as Mrs. Virginia Davis, had found an additional empty .38 caliber shell cartridge in her front yard. Lieutenant Wells ordered my partner, C. N. Dhority, and I, to go to the Davis residence where Mrs. Barbara Davis handed my partner this spent hull at approximately 7 p.m., that evening. That was brought to the homicide and robbery bureau by myself and Detective Dhority. Mr. BELIN. Was it brought to that bureau at the time you brought the two women? Mr. BROWN. At the same time the Davis women were brought to the office for affidavits and identification. Mr. BELIN. Who did you turn that cartridge shell over to? Mr. BROWN. That went to the crime lab, Dallas Crime Lab. Mr. BELIN. Did you, yourself, turn it over? Mr. BROWN. No; Detective Dhority handled that. Mr. BELIN. Detective Dhority handled that? Mr. BROWN. We were keeping this evidence in a chain there. Mrs. Barbara Jeanette Davis handed him the spent cartridge. He gave it to the crime lab himself, which was initialled by both of us. Mr. BELIN. Anything else, sir? Mr. BROWN. None in regard to any evidence or identification of any further witnesses. Mr. BELIN. Anything else in connection with either the assassination or the Tippit murder? Mr. BROWN. None that I recall at this time, sir. Mr. BELIN. Sir, you have an opportunity to either read the deposition when it is transcribed and sign it, or else waive the reading and have our court reporter send it directly to Washington. You can take your choice. Mr. BROWN. Well, I have no reason to read it for any reason at all. Mr. BELIN. Do you want to waive signing it then? Mr. BROWN. That would be fine. Waive signing, and you can send it right out. To the best of my knowledge, that is everything that happened. Mr. BELIN. Well, we certainly appreciate all of your cooperation and the cooperation of the Dallas Police Department. TESTIMONY OF L. C. GRAVES