Mr. Ball. In where?
Mr. Boyd. In Captain Fritz' office, and started talking to Lee Oswald.
Mr. Ball. And do you remember what he asked him?
Mr. Boyd. Well, I know he asked him about his name and I think he asked him where he was born, I think, and he asked him about his life in Russia—when he went to Russia and when he came back—I don't recall all of that.
Mr. Ball. And Oswald answered the questions?
Mr. Boyd. Yes, sir; I'll tell you—Oswald, he answered his questions until he finally—well, this interrogation was interrupted by another showup, and after we came back up Mr. Clements continued his interrogation and finally Oswald told him he was just tired talking and he thought he had talked long enough and he didn't have anything else to say.
He came in there and he wanted to get a little—well, he told him he wanted to get a little of his personal history and background, and Oswald finally got up and said, "What started out to be a short interrogation turned out to be rather lengthy," and he said, "I believe I have answered all the questions I have cared to answer, and I don't care to say anything else."
And sat back down.
Mr. Ball. He stood up and said that, did he?
Mr. Boyd. Yes; he stood up and said it. He just sat back in the chair and said, "I don't care to talk any more."