Mr. Crafard. How is that now?
Mr. Hubert. Yesterday I understand that you referred to the fact that a man had called Ruby by telephone on a sufficient number of occasions so that you believe that you could recognize his voice if you heard it again.
Mr. Crafard. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I will ask you if any of the voices that you heard in this excerpt just run off on the machine is the voice of the man you were talking about?
Mr. Crafard. No.
Mr. Griffin. Larry, having had a chance to listen to a number of voices on the tape recording is there anything you can tell us about the voice of the man who called you without leaving his name that Mr. Hubert has been referring to. Did he have an accent?
Mr. Crafard. No; he didn’t have an accent.
Mr. Griffin. Did he speak with any characteristic Texan or southern speech patterns?
Mr. Crafard. No; his voice sounded more like a person from the East would talk. His words were very pronounced and very definite.
Mr. Griffin. There is one photograph that I neglected to show you yesterday which I want to show you now and ask you to identify.