Mrs. VOSHININ. No. It never did. No. I was quite certain that it had
something to do with his Haitian assignment. It was rather business
trips.
Mr. JENNER. But you do know that you were not aware of what the
character of his business was in Houston, if he had any?
Mrs. VOSHININ. No; I don't know.
Mr. JENNER. You just assumed he had business in Houston?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes. That's right.
Mr. JENNER. You didn't know?
Mrs. VOSHININ. I didn't know.
(Off-the-record discussion follows.)
Mr. JENNER. Now, we have inquired of Mr. Voshinin about the famous
walking trip of the De Mohrenschildts from the border of Mexico and the
United States to Panama.
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes; uh-huh.
Mr. JENNER. Did he make such a trip?
Mrs. VOSHININ. He says he did--and he brought some films and some photo
pictures--photographs and moving films, and on the moving film there
was that volcano eruption, you know--so I assume that he did make the
trip.
Mr. JENNER. Did you receive any cards from them as they wended their
way down?
Mrs. VOSHININ. No; we were not on speaking terms with them.
Mr. JENNER. Oh, this is the period when you were not friendly?
Mrs. VOSHININ. No.