Mr. Pizzo. That includes Mr. Bogard.
Mr. Jenner. All right, relate what happened—you were all sitting around looking at the television, were you?
Mr. Pizzo. I wasn't—I was standing around listening to the radio. We were all in just different groups—this is a mighty big showroom, Downtown Lincoln-Mercury, it is 350 feet long, and we were sitting around listening to the news and also doing the work that had to be done, and when the suspect's name was announced, I was standing right in the middle of the showroom floor and——
Mr. Jenner. This is this great big showroom—the 350-foot long showroom?
Mr. Pizzo. Yes; but right in front of my office is where the group was standing, because that's a front door and there are three front doors, but this is the first front door, and we were standing right there. Of course, all of us were looking out at the underpass, which we are right under, the triple underpass there.
Mr. Jenner. Near the area of the assassination scene?
Mr. Pizzo. That's right, sir; we are on this side—the Oak Cliff side of the bridge, and, of course, we were all standing at the big windows looking at that area and listening to the radio and a remark was made, "Well," now, I didn't hear this. It was told to me just a few minutes later.
Mr. Jenner. By whom?
Mr. Pizzo. By some salesman there and I just can't remember which one it was. I think we had around 15 or 16 salesmen there at the time. We weren't all standing around, but someone made the remark that, "Al Bogard lost his prospect."
Mr. Jenner. You overheard that?