Mrs. Oswald. The reason I didn't notice that particular morning about his mood was because the night before we had a little quarrel and I didn't pay any attention to that, particularly, and I was thinking that it was due to that quarrel we had the night before.
Senator Russell. Well, of course, that was the quarrel you had about him registering under an assumed name or giving an assumed name at his room.**
Was that not the time, did you not try to telephone him and they told you that no such person stayed there at all?
*Mrs. Oswald. That was the cause of the quarrel. You see, at this particular morning of the assassination, I was very tired because the baby woke up several times during the night and I was very tired, and in the morning I did not register or I did not even attempt to register his moods.
Senator Russell. I think you testified before that you only saw him when he got up, that you stayed in bed and that he got up and fixed his own coffee and got out.* **
*Mrs. Oswald. The only extraordinary thing that I noticed about him the morning of the assassination was that when Lee was leaving the house, he asked me if I purchased a pair of shoes.
Senator Russell. For June?
Mrs. Oswald. For me.
Senator Russell. And for June?*
*Mrs. Oswald. And for the baby.