Mr. Burleson. Then, at the time of the change of venue, do you know who the attorneys were at that time?
Mrs. Grant. It seems to me the same group were still there.
Mr. Burleson. Do you recall about that time if anything occurred in connection with Tom Howard and his connection with the case?
Mrs. Grant. About the picture?
Mr. Burleson. No; just about whether or not he continued in the case or did he?
Mrs. Grant. It seems to me at that time—he was leaking information to the district attorney’s office, he was in the way of Mr. Belli and Mr. Tonahill—at least they felt that or they told me that. We had found a mistrust in him, which is close to that time as I can remember, where information has come to us that Tom Howard is trying to sell a picture of the late President Kennedy being shot and half of his skull is in the air, to Life magazine, and I think Billy Woodfield had told that to Earl and Earl told me to get ahold of the Secret Service, they came out to see me and Elmer Moore, and another gentleman—I cannot think of the other gentleman’s name—he probably could recall—and we went in the alley because I don’t know if my place is bugged or not, and the Secret Service stepped in to either squash the sale of this particular picture or got ahold of it—the films and everything, and, of course, when Belli found out, he was sick because he said it don’t look right for an attorney representing a person to do something like this.
Mr. Burleson. All right. Anyway—somewhere around there——
Mr. Hubert. May I examine her just a little on that point?
Mr. Burleson. Yes; go ahead.
Mr. Hubert. Did you ever find out whether it was true that Mr. Howard was doing this?