Mr. Liebeler. Your husband said in the discussion we had with him previously that he heard some noise in the apartment the night the station wagon left.
Mrs. Garner. He might have heard him packing up stuff getting ready to leave. I don't think he come back after he left that night; I think he left that night.
Mr. Liebeler. Your husband did say he thought he heard these noises about 7 or 7:30 in the evening. Is that right?
Mrs. Garner. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. You say you think the noise he heard was just the noise of Oswald getting his stuff and leaving?
Mrs. Garner. Yes; getting his stuff to get moving.
Mr. Liebeler. In any event, you never saw Oswald around the place at all after the day the station wagon left; is that right?
Mrs. Garner. No; I didn't.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you discuss with anybody who lived in the neighborhood or in the apartment house when actually Oswald did leave? When we think about this question, let's first of all confine ourselves to the period of time prior to the assassination. Were you concerned about when Oswald left or how he left, prior to the time of the assassination?
Mrs. Garner. You mean how he left?