At the first interrogation, Oswald claimed that his only crime was carrying a gun and resisting arrest. When Captain Fritz asked him why he carried the revolver, he answered, “Well, you know about a pistol. I just carried it.”[C4-678] He falsely alleged that he bought the revolver in Fort Worth,[C4-679] when in fact he purchased it from a mail-order house in Los Angeles.[C4-680] The Aliases “Hidell” and “O. H. Lee” The arresting officers found a forged selective service card with a picture of Oswald and the name “Alek J. Hidell” in Oswald’s billfold.[C4-681] On November 22 and 23, Oswald refused to tell Fritz why this card was in his possession,[C4-682] or to answer any questions concerning the card.[C4-683] On Sunday morning, November 24, Oswald denied that he knew A. J. Hidell. Captain Fritz produced the selective service card bearing the name “Alek J. Hidell.” Oswald became angry and said, “Now, I’ve told you all I’m going to tell you about that card in my billfold--you have the card yourself and you know as much about it as I do.”[C4-684] At the last interrogation on November 24, Oswald admitted to Postal Inspector Holmes that he had rented post office box 2915, Dallas, but denied that he had received a package in this box addressed to Hidell. He also denied that he had received the rifle through this box.[C4-685] Holmes reminded Oswald that A. J. Hidell was listed on post office box 30061, New Orleans, as one entitled to receive mail. Oswald replied, “I don’t know anything about that.”[C4-686] When asked why he lived at his roominghouse under the name O. H. Lee, Oswald responded that the landlady simply made a mistake, because he told her that his name was Lee, meaning his first name.[C4-687] An examination of the roominghouse register revealed that Oswald actually signed the name O. H. Lee.[C4-688] The Curtain Rod Story