The side as to the driving record, that is the reverse side, nothing appears thereon, and nothing in any portion of the form which deals with the record of his examination. I am a little at a loss, Mr. Chairman, as to whether I should offer this in evidence at the present moment, because it is a document found among his effects in his room, and my statement of fact would be pure hearsay. Mr. McCLOY. How did we get in possession of it? Mr. JENNER. It was supplied to us by the FBI. The document was turned over to the FBI. May I withhold offering the document in evidence? We may have another witness who will be able to qualify it. Mr. McCLOY. Who can identify it? Mr. JENNER. I am sure we will have a witness. We do want the document in evidence. [Commission Exhibit No. 426 is also Commission Exhibit No. 112, vol. I, p. 113.] Identifying as Commission Exhibit 427 a form of employee identification questionnaire of the Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall Co. Please examine Exhibit 427. I direct your attention to the signature in the lower left-hand corner. Are you familiar with that signature? Mrs. PAINE. I can't say I am familiar with it. Mr. JENNER. Did you ever have any discussion with Lee Oswald relating to his obtaining of a position with Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And when did that discussion occur? Mrs. PAINE. In New Orleans on the second trip, the end of September, when we talked about the possibility of Marina's coming back to have the baby in Texas where they could qualify as one year residents, he equipped me to show that he had been in Texas, and in Dallas for a year by giving me a receipt or part of a paycheck, I don't know just what it was, with the Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall name on it, in October. Mr. JENNER. What was the purpose---- Mrs. PAINE. He was supplying me with documents that would admit her to Parkland Hospital as a patient. He gave me his---- Mr. JENNER. To show the necessary---- Mrs. PAINE. That he had worked with Stovall. Mr. JENNER. And the necessary residential period of time in Texas? Mrs. PAINE. And the necessary residence. Mr. JENNER. I see. Did you take that document with you? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; I did. Mr. JENNER. And what did you do with it? Mrs. PAINE. Took it to Parkland Hospital. And subsequently returned it to him. Mr. JENNER. For what purpose had you gone to Parkland Hospital? Mrs. PAINE. For prenatal care and care at the time of the birth of Marina Oswald's second child. Mr. JENNER. And is Parkland Hospital a public institution in Dallas? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. With the necessary residential period of time, Marina, if she had qualified in that respect, or did qualify then she could receive treatment with respect to the birth of her child either at no cost to her or at reduced cost, is that correct? Mrs. PAINE. I understood it to be cost fitted to their ability to pay. Mr. JENNER. And so you did, yourself, affirmatively arrange that?