Mr. JENNER. In connection with the return of Marina to Irving, Tex.? Mrs. PAINE. And he did not at this time give her, so far as I know, any small change or petty cash to take with her, whereas when he left her in late April to go to my house, she to go to my house, and he to go to New Orleans, he left $10 or so with her. She spent that on incidentals. Mr. JENNER. Mrs. Paine, did he ever, during all of the period of your acquaintance with the Oswalds, ever offer any reimbursement financially or anything at all to you? Mrs. PAINE. No; he never offered anything to me. Mr. JENNER. Was there any discussion between you and him on the subject? Mrs. PAINE. No. As close as we came to such discussion was saying that when they had enough money and perhaps after Christmas they would get an apartment again, and I judged, felt that he was saving money towards renting a furnished apartment for his family. Mr. JENNER. Now, I used the term "offer." Did he ever offer? Did he in fact ever give you any money? Mrs. PAINE. He in fact never gave me any money, either. He did give Marina. Mr. JENNER. The one incident of which you are speaking or on other occasions? Mrs. PAINE. There was that one incident in April. Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mrs. PAINE. He did give her, I think, $10, just prior, or some time close to the time of the assassination, because she planned to buy some shoes. Mr. JENNER. Shoes for herself, or her children? Mrs. PAINE. For herself, flats. But when he gave that to her I am not certain. I do know that we definitely planned to go out on Friday afternoon, the 22d of November, to buy those shoes. We did not go. Mr. JENNER. That is you girls planned to do that? Mrs. PAINE. She and I did; yes. Representative FORD. Mr. Jenner, do you plan to ask questions about the process of packing of the car? Mr. JENNER. Yes; I do. Now, this improvement in the attitude of Lee Harvey Oswald, arrested your deliberate attention--didn't it? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; it did. It was really the first I had felt any sympathy for him at all. Mr. JENNER. Did you have any feeling that he, in turn, felt that he might not be seeing Marina any more? Mrs. PAINE. I had no feeling of that whatever. Mr. JENNER. None whatsoever. Mrs. PAINE. He told me that he was going to try to look for work in Houston, and possibly in Philadelphia; these were the two names he mentioned. Mr. JENNER. We are interested in that, in this particular phase of the investigation. Did he make that statement in your presence, in the presence of Marina? Mrs. PAINE. I don't recall. Mr. JENNER. I take it that this was elicited by a discussion of the subject of his going to look for work after you girls had left, is that correct? Mrs. PAINE. About what he would do after we left? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Now, would you repeat just what he said on that subject? Mrs. PAINE. He told me that he was going to go to Houston to look for work, or possibly to Philadelphia.