Mrs. Oswald. I think that would probably, like these pictures, be my personal——
Mr. Rankin. Did you learn about the attempt of your son to shoot General Walker?
Mrs. Oswald. I am delighted you asked me that question. I have these notes here, and didn't go through that.
The first time I knew about General Walker was through the paper.
Now, I became indignant. I do not remember the quotes. But why I became indignant, was that I had Lee's handwriting in Russian. But no one came to me to find out about this note. That is the part, gentlemen, that is so peculiar about this whole thing.
I understand through reporters that the note was shown to Mrs. Ruth Paine, and wanted to know if the handwriting was Lee's handwriting. But no one has come to find out if I had any handwriting of Lee in Russian, which I have.
Mr. Rankin. Did you think this was in Russian?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes. I am under the impression that the note was in Russian. It stated in the paper.
Mr. Rankin. When did you learn about the Walker incident?
Mrs. Oswald. Through the newspaper. And it has been changed, the story, now. If I can remember. Now, I will get this for you. I have a friend that has one of the most complete scrapbooks in the United States, that helps in this investigation. And I can get all these articles, sir. And I will help in every way possible.