Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. As to the time it was?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; it does.
Mr. JENNER. Do you recall that on that occasion, that interview, that
you told Mr. Berry that the occasion when the elderly lady, the young
lady, and Oswald were in your store--that's an evening?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. You recall the incident?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. That it was on Wednesday evening November 13, 1963, rather
than in October--between the 15th and the 1st of November, as you've
testified today?
Mr. HUTCHISON. [Pausing before reply.] Mr. Jenner, the best--it was
before the check cashing.
Mr. JENNER. Incident?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; it was before that. Yes, sir; because he tried
to cash the check after he'd bought the bill of groceries.
Mr. JENNER. Yes; you fixed the time of day as the same.
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And according to the report I have--and all I have is the
report----
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. You fixed the date as November 13. But, now, that you've
been able to reflect further about it. This check-cashing incident as
related to the time when the three of them were in----
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; was before.
Mr. JENNER. Was before rather than after?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. I think that's all--no--one other thing I'd like to say
to you. We did have a little bit of conversation before we started
your deposition and we've been off the record once or twice--is there
anything that I discussed with you while we were off the record or
before your testimony began that you think is pertinent that I have
failed to bring out?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Is there anything that occurred during that time that you
told me that you think is inconsistent with any of the testimony you
have given--and which I failed to bring out?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; I think it's very full on everything I know.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Thank you very much. We're sorry to have
inconvenienced you but we very much appreciate your help.
Mr. HUTCHISON. That's all right--it's perfectly all right. That's just
something that everybody should do if they're good Americans.
Mr. JENNER. Thank you.