The Warren Commission Report: The Official Report on the Assassination of President Kennedy. U.S. Government

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The Warren Commission Report: The Official Report on the Assassination of President Kennedy - U.S. Government

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in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 123 contains seven small one ounce dark brown bottles.

      Mrs. Oswald. Lee's brother is a pharmacist. He gave this to us.

      Mr. Thorne. As well as the apparent boxes that they came in.

      Mr. Rankin. Which brother is a pharmacist?

      Mrs. Oswald. Murret.

      Mr. Rankin. You mean his cousin?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes. In the Russian the word cousin is second brother.

      Mr. Rankin. We offer in evidence Exhibit 123.

      The Chairman. It may be received.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 123, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 124 is a hunting knife in a sheath, approximately a 4- or 5-inch blade.

      Mrs. Oswald. I have never seen this knife.

      It is a new knife. And that telescope is also new.

      (The article referred to was marked as Commission Exhibit No. 124 for identification.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 125 is a file cabinet for presumably three by five or five by seven inch cards.

      Mrs. Oswald. Lee kept his printing things in that, pencils.

      Mr. Rankin. The things that he printed his Fair Play for Cuba leaflets on?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. Pencils and materials that he used in connection with that matter?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. Did he have any index cards in that metal case?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes, he had some.

      Mr. Rankin. You don't know what happened to them?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you know what was on those index cards?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Rankin. A list of any people that you know of?

      Mrs. Oswald. No. I don't know.

      Mr. Rankin. Were those leaflets about Fair Play for Cuba printed?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. And then did he stamp something on them after he had them printed?

      Mrs. Oswald. He would print his name and address on them.

      Mr. Rankin. I will offer in evidence Exhibit 125.

      The Chairman. It may be admitted.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 125, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Rankin. You don't know what happened to the cards that were in that?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 126 is a small hand overnight bag, canvas zipper bag.

      Mrs. Oswald. That is Lee's handbag, and he arrived with it from Mexico City.

      Mr. Rankin. It is one of the bags that you described when you were telling about his bringing one back from Mexico City?

      Mrs. Oswald. He only had this one.

      Mr. Rankin. Exhibit 126 was the only bag that he brought back?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. We offer in evidence Exhibit 126.

      The Chairman. It may be admitted.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 126, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 127 is a suitcase.

      Mrs. Oswald. A Russian suitcase.

      Mr. Rankin. You have seen that before, have you?

      Mrs. Oswald. Of course.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you know whether he took Exhibit 127 to Mexico?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Rankin. You don't know, or you don't think he did?

      Mrs. Oswald. I know that he did not take it.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you know when he used Exhibit 127?

      Mrs. Oswald. I don't think that he would have used it.

      Was this taken in Lee's apartment?

      Mr. Rankin. We cannot tell you that, Mrs. Oswald. We don't know which place it was taken from.

      You have seen it amongst his things, though, have you not?

      Mrs. Oswald. No. I think these things were in Ruth Paine's garage.

      Mr. Rankin. You don't know whether it is his or Mrs. Paine's?

      Mrs. Oswald. That is my suitcase.

      Mr. Rankin. And did you use it to come from the Soviet Union?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Thorne. This is not Lee's suitcase, then—this is your personal suitcase?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes. Ours, or mine.

      Mr. Rankin. We offer in evidence Exhibit 127.

      The Chairman. Do you need that? That is hers. She may want it. Do you think we need it?

      Very well. It may be admitted.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 127, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 128 is a Humble Oil and Refining Company courtesy map of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

      Mr. Rankin. I call your attention, Mrs. Oswald, to the markings in ink, in the area where the assassination took place.

      Mrs. Oswald. This map Lee acquired after returning to Irving. Before that, he had another map.

      That doesn't tell me anything. I did not use this map.

      Mr. Rankin. Did you ever see your husband use it?

      Mrs. Oswald. No. I think that this was in his apartment, where he lived. Perhaps he used it there.

      Mr. Rankin. Did you ever see him put those markings on it?

      Mrs. Oswald. No, I have never seen him use this specific map. Possibly he marked this place, not because of

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