Mrs. OSWALD. I don't remember. I only remember that her first name is also Ruth. Mr. RANKIN. Did your husband have friends of his that visited you there at New Orleans? Mrs. OSWALD. No, never. Once some time after Lee was arrested, on a Saturday or a Sunday morning, a man came early and questioned Lee about the activity of the allegedly existing organization, which really did not exist. Because in the newspaper accounts Lee was described as a member and even the leader of that organization, which in reality did not exist at all. Mr. RANKIN. Do you know who that was? Mrs. OSWALD. No, I don't. I asked Lee who that was, and he said that is probably some anti-Cuban, or perhaps an FBI agent. He represented himself as a man who was sympathetic to Cuba but Lee did not believe him. Mr. RANKIN. Did your husband ever tell you what he told the FBI agent when they came to the jail to see him? Mrs. OSWALD. No. Mr. RANKIN. After you wrote Mrs. Paine, did she come at once in response to your letter to take you back to Dallas? Mrs. OSWALD. Not quite at once. She came about a month later. She apparently was on vacation at that time, and said that she would come after her vacation. Mr. RANKIN. Didn't she indicate that she was going to come around September 30, and then came a little before that? Mrs. OSWALD. No. In her letter to me she indicated that she would come either the 20th or the 21st of September, and she did come at that time. Mr. RANKIN. Did you move your household goods in her station wagon at that time? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Do you know whether or not the rifle was carried in the station wagon? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, it was. Mr. RANKIN. Did you have anything to do with loading it in there? Mrs. OSWALD. No. Lee was loading everything on because I was pregnant at the time. But I know that Lee loaded the rifle on. Mr. RANKIN. Was the rifle carried in some kind of a case when you went back with Mrs. Paine? Mrs. OSWALD. After we arrived. I tried to put the bed, the child's crib together, the metallic parts, and I looked for a certain part, and I came upon something wrapped in a blanket. I thought that was part of the bed, but it turned out to be the rifle. Mr. RANKIN. Do you remember whether the pistol was carried back in Mrs. Paine's car too? Mrs. OSWALD. I don't know where the pistol was. Mr. RANKIN. Before you went back to Mrs. Paine's house, did you discuss whether you would be paying her anything for board and room? Mrs. OSWALD. She proposed that I again live with her on the same conditions as before. Because this was more advantageous for her than to pay a school. She received better instruction that way. In any case, she didn't spend any extra money for me--she didn't spend any more than she usually spent. Mr. RANKIN. Did you give her lessons in Russian?