At first he said that it wasn't serious--perhaps just not to frighten me. I was told that he had been taken to a hospital, and then I was told that he had been seriously wounded. Then they had to telephone somewhere. They stopped at the house of the chief of police, Curry. From there, I telephone Ruth to tell her that I wanted to take several things which I needed with me and asked her to prepare them. And that there was a wallet with money and Lee's ring. Soon after that--Robert was no longer with me, but Gregory was there, and the mother, and the Secret Service agents. They said that Lee had died. After that, we went to the Motel Inn, the Six Flags Inn, where I stayed for several days--perhaps two weeks--I don't know. Mr. RANKIN. Do you recall what time of the day you heard that your husband had been shot? Mrs. OSWALD. Two o'clock in the afternoon, I think. Mr. RANKIN. And where were you at that time? Mrs. OSWALD. I was in a car. Mr. RANKIN. Just riding around, or at some particular place? Mrs. OSWALD. No, not at two o'clock--earlier. Lee was shot at 11 o'clock. It was probably close to 12 o'clock. He died at one. Mr. RANKIN. And where was the car that you were in at that time? Mrs. OSWALD. We were on the way to Chief Curry, en route from the hotel. Mr. RANKIN. What did you do after you went to the motel? Mrs. OSWALD. I left with Robert and we prepared for the funeral. Then Ruth Paine sent my things to me via the agent. Mr. GOPADZE. She would like a recess for a little while. She has a headache. The CHAIRMAN. Yes, we will recess. (Brief recess) The CHAIRMAN. The Commission will be in order. Do you feel refreshed now, Mrs. Oswald, ready to proceed? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, thank you. The CHAIRMAN. Very well. Mr. Rankin? Mr. RANKIN. Mrs. Oswald, I asked you if you asked your husband about his efforts to escape, why he did that. I will ask you now whether in light of what you said about his seeking notoriety in connection with the assassination, in your opinion how you explain his efforts to escape, which would presumably not give him that notoriety. Mrs. OSWALD. When he did that, he probably did it with the intention of becoming notorious. But after that, it is probably a normal reaction of a man to try and escape. Mr. RANKIN. You will recall that in the interviews, after the assassination, you first said that you thought your husband didn't do it, do you? Mrs. OSWALD. I don't remember it, but quite possibly I did say that. You must understand that now I only speak the truth. Mr. RANKIN. Recently you said that you thought your husband did kill President Kennedy. Mrs. OSWALD. I now have enough facts to say that. Mr. RANKIN. Can you give us or the Commission an idea generally about when you came to this latter conclusion, that he did kill President Kennedy? Mrs. OSWALD. Perhaps a week after it all happened, perhaps a little more. The more facts came out, the more convinced I was.