Mr. MONTGOMERY. Oh, well, I don’t know of anything. Looks like you all have covered it pretty well, and, of course, these reports here have it, too. One thing they say is not in here either. It is not--I haven’t told you yet, is when we had Ruby down on the floor inside the jail office there, that while we had him down and was holding him on the floor there he said he hoped he killed the s.o.b. Mr. GRIFFIN. You heard him say that? Mr. MONTGOMERY. Yes; of course, there were other officers that heard it, too. We was all standing right there. That is the one thing that wasn’t in this report here. I don’t recall seeing it, do you? Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, did you testify in the Jack Ruby trial? Mr. MONTGOMERY. No; I never did testify. Mr. GRIFFIN. I think maybe one last thing. If you would look over this map, now, and if you feel that the marks that we’ve put on here are accurate on the basis of what we have done before, I would like you to sign it. Mr. MONTGOMERY. Right here, let me put “news media,” right below that so that I will know as well as someone else might know. Mr. GRIFFIN. Okay. Sign it, if you would. Mr. MONTGOMERY. Over here? Mr. GRIFFIN. That would be fine. Mr. MONTGOMERY. You want me to date it or anything? Mr. GRIFFIN. No; that’s all right. We have got it on the record here. “The reporter will say witness signs an exhibit.” All right. Okay. That concludes our interview, and thank you. TESTIMONY OF THOMAS DONALD McMILLON The testimony of Thomas Donald McMillon was taken at 10:30 a.m., on March 25, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Burt W. Griffin, assistant counsel of the President’s Commission.