Mr. Dean. No, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did you learn somewhere after you arrived at work that someone had made a telephone call in connection with the movement of Oswald, threatening Oswald's life?
Mr. Dean. Yes; did I learn of a telephone call?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Dean. I heard Captain Frazier, I believe it was, talking to Captain Talbert, and in my presence, and several others. I don't remember which ones, sergeants and a lieutenant or so, that I believe it was Sheriff Decker called during the night and asked that Oswald be moved during the night sometime.
Mr. Griffin. When did this conversation take place; how soon after you came to work?
Mr. Dean. It was some time—probably it would have been a little before 7 o'clock, because we meet downstairs at 7 o'clock sharp.
Mr. Griffin. I see.
Mr. Dean. In the detail room.
Mr. Griffin. So this would have been almost within a few minutes of the time that you had walked in?