Mr. STATMAN. No; at different offices--some offices make them sign it every time he goes in. Again, it's redundant. Actually, all you want is a true signature to compare the continued claim card he signs each week, to make sure this individual's signature checks. Then, when he came in on 10-10-63 he signed this card in our office, to establish a signature for us to be able to check future documents with. Mr. JENNER. All right, and to pay him any balance due on his claim, or had it been paid out by that time? Mr. STATMAN. Well, he drew, actually, I can't tell you how much money he drew, because of a lot of times an individual might file for his unemployment and for some reason or another he might be ineligible so he won't get any money. These records do not indicate the amount of money he has collected. You will have to get that out of Austin--the chief of the insurance claims. Mr. JENNER. Mr. Davis is an expert at that and anyhow it is his home town. Is that right, Mr. Davis? Mr. DAVIS. That's right. Mr. STATMAN. In other words, I could go in and file for my unemployment and they might have phoned me for a job Wednesday and I said, "My wife is working and I have got to stay here with my kids," and I wasn't able and available for work that week. So, even though I filed for a claim that week, I would be ineligible, so just the mere signing of these cards would not indicate the payment to an individual. Mr. JENNER. You have been extremely helpful. Mr. STATMAN. I hope so. I hope I didn't confuse you too much. Mr. JENNER. You didn't confuse us at all. Mr. STATMAN. Now, do you want to keep all of those records? Mr. JENNER. Oh, yes; very much so. I offer the three documents in evidence as Cunningham Exhibits Nos. 1, 2, and 3, respectively. [The original copies of the cards marked Cunningham Exhibits Nos. 1, 2, and 3 are in evidence as Cunningham Exhibits Nos. 1-A, 2-A, and 3-A.] Mr. STATMAN. Okay, I guess that's all right--I don't know. Actually, our records are supposed to be confidential and we are supposed to have a court order before we release them, but I will just leave them with you and if I get in trouble I'll come to see you. Mr. JENNER. If you get in any trouble about them, we will see that they are returned and we will make copies for you, but, of course, you can see they are hard to duplicate. Mr. STATMAN. Are you going to be in town for a few days? Mr. JENNER. I'll be in town tomorrow and I'll be back next week. There will be members of the legal staff here all the time. Mr. STATMAN. Fine. All right, I'm just going to leave these with you. If something comes up I might have to solicit your aid. Mr. JENNER. You've got a certified record of the fact you left them here. Mr. STATMAN. No; I don't mean that. I might should not have released these to you without authorization from Austin, but if that comes up, you look like a pretty good lawyer and you might be able to bring us out of it.