There were some violent scenes, she didn't want to listen to anyone, there were hysterics. Everyone was guilty of everything and no one understood her.
Perhaps my opinion is wrong, but at least I do not want to live with her and to listen to scandals every day.
Mr. Rankin. Did she say anything to indicate that she blamed you in connection with the assassination?
Mrs. Oswald. No, she did not accuse me of anything.
Mr. Rankin. In your presence, at any time, did she accuse Ruth Paine of being involved in causing the assassination or being directly involved?
Mrs. Oswald. No, she never accused Ruth Paine. She simply did not like her.
Mr. Rankin. Did she tell you why she didn't like Ruth Paine?
Mrs. Oswald. She told me but I didn't understand it because it was in English. She expresses more by rather stormy mimicry, thinking that that would get across and I would understand.
Mr. Rankin. You said that you didn't want to see Ruth Paine because you thought she wanted to see you for her own interests. Will you tell us what you meant by that?
Mrs. Oswald. I think that she wants to see me in her own selfish interests. She likes to be well known, popular, and I think that anything that I should write her, for example, would wind up in the press.