Mr. Miller. That was later on in the morning, the best I remember, and I was working on the paperwork on them when I was told to report to the basement.
Mr. Griffin. Prior to bringing in those two children, did you talk with anybody in the juvenile bureau about the prospective move of Lee Harvey Oswald to the Dallas County Jail?
Mr. Miller. I could have. I don't recall it, though. In fact, I didn't even know that—for sure that Oswald was still in our jail.
Mr. Griffin. Well, now, you heard the newspaper reporters come in and out of the office, didn't you?
Mr. Miller. I don't remember any specific incident of when they came in and out. Like I said, they probably did.
Mr. Griffin. Did you hear them talk on the telephone?
Mr. Miller. I didn't pay any attention to what they were saying.
Mr. Griffin. Were you close enough to them to hear what they were saying?
Mr. Miller. I didn't try to hear them.
Mr. Griffin. Were you close enough to hear them if you had tried to hear them?