Mr. JENNER. The only piece of luggage of which you have any recollection then is the zipper bag which you saw him take with him when he left on Monday morning, the 7th? Mrs. PAINE. And that is, I would not say a certain recollection. But that is the best I have. Mr. JENNER. It is your best recollection anyhow? Mrs PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Now, when you returned to your home did you have any discussion with Marina about Lee's departure and his future plans and her understanding of them? Mrs. PAINE. No; nothing I recall specifically. Mr. JENNER. None at all. What discussion went on between you and Marina, that is the subject matter with respect to his weekend visits? Mrs. PAINE. She wanted to be certain it was all right for him to come out, you know that it wasn't too much of an imposition on me. We got into discussing his efforts to find a job. Then Monday, the 14th as best as I recall, was the first time we talked about him, more than to say it was too bad he didn't find something. This is the---- Mr. JENNER. During the course of the week was there discussion between you and Marina respecting Lee Oswald's attempt at employment? Mrs. PAINE. No. Mr. JENNER. Now, there came an occasion, did there not, that weekend or the following weekend at which there was a discussion at least by you with some neighbors with respect to efforts to obtain employment for Lee Harvey Oswald? Mrs. PAINE. As best I can reconstruct it this was, while having coffee at my immediate neighbors, Mrs. Ed Roberts, and also present was Mrs. Bill Randle, and Lee had said over the weekend that he had gotten the last of the unemployment compensation checks that were due him, and that it had been smaller than the others had been, and disappointing in its smallness and he looked very discouraged when he went to look for work. Mr. JENNER. Did he say anything about amount? Mrs. PAINE. I didn't hear the question. Mr. JENNER. Did he say anything about amount? Mrs. PAINE. No; he didn't, just less. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mrs. PAINE. And the subject of his looking for work and that he hadn't found work for a week, came up while we were having coffee, the four young mothers at Mrs. Roberts' house, and Mrs. Randle mentioned that her younger brother, Wesley Frazier thought they needed another person at the Texas School Book Depository where Wesley worked. Marina then asked me, after we had gone home, asked me if I would call---- Mr. JENNER. Was Marina present during this discussion? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; Marina was present, yes, indeed. Mr. JENNER. Did she understand the conversation? Mrs. PAINE. It was a running translation, running, faulty translation going on. Mr. JENNER. You were translating for her? Mrs. PAINE. I was acting as her translator. And then after we came home she asked me if I would call the School Book Depository to see if indeed there was the possibility of an opening, and at her request, I did telephone---- Mr. JENNER. Excuse me, please.