Mr. Liebeler. As far as you know, Oswald intended to stay on in the apartment, at least that is what he had told your husband?
Mrs. Garner. That's what I figured all the time, and every time I passed he was sitting on the porch, or either sitting by the lamp inside of the living room when it was dark, reading.
Mr. Liebeler. Can you think of anything else you remember about Oswald? Is there anything else you know about him that the Commission ought to know that I have not asked you about?
Mrs. Garner. Well, like I say, every time I talk, I tried to think, and there is really nothing. I just usually always stay by myself and never go to the door unless I have to. The only thing is—I did hear a couple of times like they were arguing and she would be crying. I guess they were arguing, I couldn't understand the Russian language and she would be crying, and that went on a couple of hours at a time, and I figured that was family trouble. I couldn't even understand what they were saying.
Mr. Liebeler. Did they seem to have more family trouble than most people, or do you think they got along fairly well?
Mrs. Garner. It is just about twice I heard it in the months they were there.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't have the impression——
Mrs. Garner. I didn't think they was arguing, because when they talk that language it sounds like they are arguing all the time to me, but those two times she happened to be crying, and I could hear her raising her voice higher and him too. He was just abrupt.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't have the impression they were having any particular difficulty with their marriage, did you?
Mrs. Garner. No.