Mr. HUBERT. So, you figure about 10 o’clock or a little before?
Mr. EVANS. A little before 10.
Mr. HUBERT. Now, have you subsequently seen pictures of Jack Ruby?
Mr. EVANS. I have seen pictures.
Mr. HUBERT. Have you seen him in person since?
Mr. EVANS. That is the only time I ever seen him.
Mr. HUBERT. You had never seen him before that date?
Mr. EVANS. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Never since?
Mr. EVANS. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Do you think that the man you saw that morning that you
have just described was the same man that you have seen in the pictures?
Mr. EVANS. Well, I really didn’t get a close look. All I know, he went
in that apartment, and it is my understanding he had a roommate, but it
might have been him.
Mr. HUBERT. What I wanted to ask is whether or not the pictures that
you have seen in the newspapers since of a person now known as Jack
Ruby was the same man, in your opinion, that you saw with the laundry
in his hands at about 10 o’clock on November 24?
Mr. EVANS. Well, it could be. I mean, kind of--didn’t have real thick
hair on top.
Mr. HUBERT. Well, I show you a series of pictures here, which for
purposes of identification I am marking on the back as follows,
“Dallas, Texas, March 31, 1964. Exhibit No. 5122, deposition of Sidney
Evans, Jr.,” and signing my name to it, and in order that the record
may show that we are both talking about the same document, I will ask
you to put your name under mine, after which, I will ask you some
questions about it.
Mr. EVANS. All right.
Mr. HUBERT. I will ask you to turn the document over and look at those
several photos there of a man and ask you if that is the man you saw
carrying the laundry on the morning of November 24, at about 10 o’clock.
Mr. EVANS. Well, it looks like him. Of course, he didn’t have on
nothing but a T-shirt, white T-shirt when I saw him.