Mrs. Voshinin. No; in fact, he did not discuss or quote—I don't remember him discussing extensively Oswald's background or quoting what Oswald said about what. I tried to remember it yesterday very hard, you know, but just couldn't. I just don't remember.
Mr. Davis. I wonder if I might ask an opinion of you here? If he were working, say, in a factory or in normal pursuits in Russia for, say, 2 years, would it be possible to become that fluent in Russian—just from the fact of working—just from the fact of working there?
Mrs. Voshinin. I think so. Yes; I think so—because, after all, you rub shoulders with Russian workers, you know, so you're in it all the time. It's good that you ask the question, because there was one more suspicious thing about Oswald. According to hearsay, his wife said that Oswald had a very nice apartment in Russia—modern apartment. And they just don't give such apartments to anybody. You know, they usually have to earn that to get it.
Mr. Davis. Did she tell this to you?
Mrs. Voshinin. No, sir; I never met her. But I heard from other people—I think, Mrs. De Mohrenschildt said that, I believe.
Mr. Davis. That they had a very nice apartment?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes; that they had a very modern, nice apartment in Russia.
Mr. Jenner. What would a nice apartment in Russia be? Just one room?
Mrs. Voshinin. No.
Mr. Jenner. What concept did you have in your mind when Mrs. De Mohrenschildt said to you, "They had a very nice apartment in Russia?" What did you think they had?