Mr. HUBERT. I think you were interviewed by the FBI on June 24, 1964, the FBI agents interviewing you being Mr. W. James Wood and Manning Clements. I have, heretofore, a few minutes ago, handed to you a report by those two FBI agents of their interview with you. For the purpose of identification, I have marked the document, which consists of four pages, on the first page as follows, to wit: “Dallas, Texas, July 13, 1964, Exhibit No. 1, deposition of Bert Hall.” Under which I have signed my name, and I have placed my initials on the succeeding three pages in the lower right-hand corner of each page. I think you have had an opportunity, have you not, sir, to read this 4-page document now marked as Exhibit No. 1? Mr. HALL. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. I ask you if this document is correct, or whether you desire to make any corrections or modifications or additions to this document? Mr. HALL. There are minor adjustments to it; sir. Mr. HUBERT. Now you have called my attention to the fourth paragraph on page 1 of that document, which describes Ed Dietrich as assistant crew chief. What comment have you to make as to that statement? Mr. HALL. Only that he is crew chief; and I may have been misunderstood by the two men on that. Mr. HUBERT. Was he crew chief on November 24? Mr. HALL. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. So that actually the word “Assistant” should be deleted? Mr. HALL. That’s right. Mr. HUBERT. Now I see no marks on page 2, and I assume that you have no comment to make other than that it is correct? Mr. HALL. Correct. Mr. HUBERT. Now I turn to page 3, and in the second paragraph you have a mark with reference to the first sentence. I ask you what comment you have to make about that first sentence, which begins with the words “Shortly after” and ends with the words “with a shotgun”? Mr. HALL. Only that the sentence is worded “A police officer who at this time Hall never knew ...”, and I merely point out that I met the man that morning, and knew his name at that moment, but have forgotten what it was as of this time. Mr. HUBERT. But you have no doubt about his identity as a police officer? Mr. HALL. Definitely not. Mr. HUBERT. He was in uniform? Mr. HALL. Definitely. Mr. HUBERT. Do you have any other comments to make about that sentence? Mr. HALL. I remember seeing he was armed with a shotgun, and I am not positive whether the shotgun was his or was a part of the equipment in the truck, since we do have a shotgun in a bracket alongside the seat he occupied. Mr. HUBERT. On which side of the seat he occupied is that gun bracket placed? Mr. HALL. Right side. Mr. HUBERT. On his right side, so that when getting into the seat he was sitting in, he would have to cross over or climb over the bracket, as it were? Mr. HALL. Not really.