Mrs. Ray. No; at this time, no; they moved. At this time she lived in Tchewchankowskiy, Rudnek. That's pretty close to——
Mr. Liebeler. Kharkov?
Mrs. Ray. That's lots salt mines there and that's close Kharkov. That's not too far from Kharkov.
Mr. Liebeler. I interrupted your story about your conversation with Marina. Would you go on with that?
Mrs. Ray. Yes. After she told that she don't have any difficulty to come here, you know, I, well, everybody interested. I told her, I said, "I am glad; I guess get better because if they let you so easy to get out Russia then that's get little bit better now and I guess they better friends." I said, "Maybe later on"—I let be get contact now with niece. I been trying call her on telephone. I never can get her on phone. I said, "Maybe I can calling her and talk to her now" and I never planned to go back but, you know, just for somebody there you want to get contact with and then another things I found out that her husband is—she introduced me to her husband like she done everybody and he speak just perfect Russian.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he speak to you in Russian?
Mrs. Ray. Yes; just perfect; really surprised me and I said "How come you speak so good Russian. How long you been in Russia?" He said well, he don't been there too long. He said he been just 3 year. I said "You just been three——
Mr. Davis. Excuse me, how long?
Mrs. Ray. Three year. I said "You speak good Russian." I asked him, I said "Do you like" no; I asked "How you like Russia?" He said "Oh, it's all right." But he don't have much to say, you know, but he always staying close to Marina and every time you asking something he seems to be one to answer it. If someone say where you from, he tell you. Maybe he just plain wanted let you know he speak Russian or something. I don't know reason but seems to me that he all time interfere.
Mr. Liebeler. When you would ask Marina a question Oswald himself would want to tell you the answer?