Mr. Gregory. In Fort Worth, yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Would you tell us what the conditions in their home were like?
Mr. Gregory. It was practically a bare room. There was no furniture to speak of. There was the bare necessities; there was no playpen or crib for the baby. The baby was playing in the middle of the floor in the living room, as I remember. It was an extremely primitively furnished room, and the rest of the house was the same way.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you have any impression as to whether the Oswald baby was being adequately cared for?
Mr. Gregory. No; that I don't know. I do know this, that Oswald showed outward signs of love toward the baby. He would pucker his lips and this and that.
Mr. Liebeler. Indicating that he had affection for the child?
Mr. Gregory. For the child.
Mr. Liebeler. At that visit did you have any discussion with Oswald about living conditions or anything else in Russia?
Mr. Gregory. No, sir; I simply took Paul in for that lesson, and I left before the lesson began.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, did there come a time when you held a dinner party to which you invited Mr. Oswald?