Mr. EBERHARDT. No. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did Jack--was Jack personally acquainted with Mullinax? Mr. EBERHARDT. He knew Mullinax, had seen him. He had been up at the place. Mr. GRIFFIN. Would Mullinax have had an opportunity to visit Jack’s place on a regular basis in connection with his business on the police force? Mr. EBERHARDT. I wouldn’t say that Jack Ruby knew him as good as he knew some of the other officers, no, but Mullinax had been up there several times. Mr. GRIFFIN. Who were--at the time that Oswald was killed, who were the officers on the force outside of yourself that Ruby knew the best, would you say? Mr. EBERHARDT. I don’t know who he knew the best. Mr. GRIFFIN. From your own estimation, who did he? Mr. EBERHARDT. I don’t know all that he knew. He knew just about everybody. Mr. GRIFFIN. Can you think of any ones in particular that you think he knew quite well? Mr. EBERHARDT. I have never seen him out any place with any officers; I have never seen him outside of his place with any officers; I have never seen him in a car or restaurant or anything like that with any policemen. Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, do you feel that there were other people on the force who knew Ruby better than you do? Mr. EBERHARDT. Well, I have been there 8 years. I don’t know even how long Jack Ruby has been in Dallas. I have been in Dallas a little longer than 8 years. I imagine that some of the older officers knew him when he had another place here. He used to have another place down on Ervay Street. That is before I got on the police force. Mr. GRIFFIN. I don’t think I have any more questions. Do you have anything else that you want to offer? Mr. EBERHARDT. No, nothing that I can think of. Mr. GRIFFIN. Okay. Mr. EBERHARDT. I will bring that report down to you tomorrow and leave it for you. Mr. GRIFFIN. I would appreciate that. If you would, also sign this statement. Mr. EBERHARDT. Any place? Mr. GRIFFIN. Any place and date it. Mr. EBERHARDT. Have you got a card? Mr. GRIFFIN. Pardon. Mr. EBERHARDT. Have you got a card? Mr. GRIFFIN. No, I don’t. I will show you my identification. Mr. EBERHARDT. No. I was just going to write it down. In case you weren’t here, I was going to leave it for you. TESTIMONY OF SIDNEY EVANS, JR. The testimony of Sidney Evans, Jr., was taken at 2:10 p.m., on March 31, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Leon D. Hubert, Jr., assistant counsel of the President’s Commission.