Jesse E. Curry

Yes.

Because according to Fritz he said that he was quite bitter, Oswald was quite bitter toward Hosty because he had made the statement that "you mistreated my wife."

Do you know how Captain Fritz learned that?

He was in Captain Fritz's office when this statement was made, according to Captain Fritz.

Now, after the assassination, did you give any orders of your staff, making any reports about anything they knew about either the assassination or the Tippit killing?

Yes, sir; we had all of our officers who knew anything at all about it to submit reports which is a normal procedure in any unusual incident.

How did you direct that that be done?

Just through my staff.

Was that in writing?

No, sir.

You just told them?

Yes, sir.

And was that direction promptly given?

I am sure it was passed on immediately. All orders are.

How soon after the assassination?

I would say probably within the next day after we met and we decided that an investigation should be conducted into all phases of this.

Did you give any directions about furnishing information immediately about what anyone knew about the killing of Oswald?

No specific directions. After Oswald was killed, I called and I talked with Deputy Chief Stevenson of the criminal investigation division the next morning of the next day, I believe this was Monday, and we decided we should appoint an investigative group.

Who was that?

That was Inspector Sawyer, headed by Inspector Sawyer.

Who else?

And Captain O. A. Jones, and then I think they had some lieutenants assigned to it and some detectives. Their assignment was to find out every person who was present in or around the city hall at the time that Lee Oswald was killed, and to get a report from them.