Mr. HUBERT. For Dallas Public Works Department you have worked in that
building?
Mr. RIGGS. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. What are your hours?
Mr. RIGGS. Generally from 6 until 2:45.
Mr. HUBERT. Six in the morning?
Mr. RIGGS. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. Is that every day.
Mr. RIGGS. Yes; every day except Saturday and Sunday. Actually,
sometimes I work weekends. We do a little extra work on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. HUBERT. Do you get paid extra for that?
Mr. RIGGS. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Who determines when you do extra work?
Mr. RIGGS. Well, the head porter and our supervising engineer, Mr.
Homer Garland usually picks out certain things for us to do, and the
head porter will tell us.
Mr. HUBERT. Who is the head porter?
Mr. RIGGS. Charles Gill.
Mr. HUBERT. G-i-l-l?
Mr. RIGGS. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Now, I understand that you were working and on duty on
November 24, the date that Oswald was shot.
Mr. RIGGS. That’s right, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Why were you working that day?
Mr. RIGGS. Well, I was doing work inside the new city hall. Well, in
the old building. We was cleaning the floors, because we had quite a
few photographers in around, and they wanted us to keep the stuff off
the floor.
Mr. HUBERT. By the old building you mean the building now occupied by
the Dallas Police Department?
Mr. RIGGS. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. The new building that you refer to is the municipal
building?
Mr. RIGGS. Municipal building, yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. What time did you report for work?
Mr. RIGGS. I would say 7 o’clock, 7 o’clock that morning.
Mr. HUBERT. Who ordered you to go to work?
Mr. RIGGS. Well, Gill.
Mr. HUBERT. Had you worked the day before, too?