Mr. LIEBELER. Did you meet anybody on this trip to Mexico that had any connection with, as far as you know, Lee Oswald, either at that time or subsequently? Miss MURRET. On this trip, no. Mr. LIEBELER. What was the nature of the trip? Was it just basically a tourist operation? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Basically a tourist operation, you say? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. When you returned from Mexico to New Orleans, you learned, did you not, that Oswald had managed to get himself in jail during the summer? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. How did you learn that? Miss MURRET. My family. Mr. LIEBELER. Your family told you? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. What did they tell you? Miss MURRET. Well, just, in other words, he had the Fair Play for Cuba pamphlets, and they took him to jail. And my sister had to go and get him out. And, of course, she didn't know what he was in there for, and so my mother was in the hospital at the time and my mother was not supposed to have that operation until the fall, you know, but then they decided to have it then. So, anyway, she was in the hospital for that, and I think she said that Lee came up to see her--but I don't know if it was after, the next day, or before she was operated on--came to see her at the hospital--and then that must have been the date when he left and was distributing the pamphlets. So he called up and he told Joyce that he was in jail, and to come and get him out. She didn't know what to do because she had her two children there, and my mother was in the hospital, and nobody to take care of the children. So she said, "Call me back, or something" or she said that she didn't have the money on her, and that my mother wasn't there. Well, I don't know how that works, but anyway, she went down to the police station and went back home again and went up to see my mother and asked my mother what to do. So, anyway, she went back to the station, and she said, "Before I get him out of there, I want you to tell me what he is in there for." So the policeman told her, he said, not to get excited because, "I've handled these cases before, and it is not as bad as it seems," and all that. And she didn't know whether to get him out or not, since he was involved in that. And I don't know if they went back to the hospital or what, but they called this friend and he had him paroled. Mr. LIEBELER. Who was the friend? Do you know? Miss MURRET. Of course, he didn't know--that was Emile Bruneau, who is a very prominent man. He didn't know Lee at all, and that was just a personal favor. He is very active in the city, I mean, and this was just a personal favor. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you have any conversations with Lee about this episode when you saw him on Labor Day? Miss MURRET. I didn't ask ask him anything else. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you ever see Lee drive an automobile?