Mr. Griffin. This incident with the G-string though, you saw it in the very first act?
Mrs. Richey. The very first time she was ever up there, I mean you know we’d heard so much about the big great Jada and we were really thinking boy this is going to be different; and it was. But here—Jack told her that she couldn’t do that, that she’d have to get more clothes on than what she had on. She couldn’t do that in Texas.
Mr. Griffin. Did she then put on more clothes?
Mrs. Richey. I can’t remember if she did the same night or not but I know finally she did get some little other things.
Mr. Griffin. Did he have troubles with her though after the first night?
Mrs. Richey. They were generally fussing about a lot of things. I mean I don’t remember what they are, but that was the one thing that I know was the big thing as far as I know. But the rest of the things I don’t know. I mean he’d fuss at her because she’s late and it seems like she went to New Orleans one time for her son or something like this, and she didn’t get back, and he kind of got mad about this. But that is all I remember them fussing about is just those two incidents, and her being late.
Mr. Griffin. Did you notice anything about Jack in the 2 or 3 months before he shot Oswald that would indicate that he was more or less disturbed about things in general than he had been on other occasions?
Mrs. Richey. No; I don’t think so.
Mr. Griffin. Jack’s behavior in the month, would you say that Jack’s behavior in the month or so before the President arrived was typical of his behavior at other times?
Mrs. Richey. I didn’t pay particular attention, but I mean to me it seems like that this wasn’t any change at all.