Mr. Glover. Yes; he used the word harmless, but I wasn't sure I was quoting what he said.
Mr. Jenner. Are you recounting a sequence of events with respect to Marina?
Mr. Glover. Yes; so I learned, at the time they brought the record player, that she had gone to New Orleans.
Then the only other connection I had with them was that later than that, and now again I am not quite sure about the date, but it seems it must have been after I was married and I was still living on Southwestern, but I got a call from one of the Paines saying they had records that the De Mohrenschildts had given Marina. These were for Russian speaking people learning English, I believe, that they had, and what to do with them?
And I said, bring them over here and I will store them. And I remember talking, and I remember Michael Paine brought the records over to me and came in the house, and I talked with him a little bit. At this time Michael Paine told me the last information I had about them. He told me that, I am not sure whether he said they were back, Marina was coming back, or Marina had already come back to Dallas, that Lee had lost his job and that Lee was coming back, and that was in the time I believe——
Mr. Jenner. Was coming back to live or was visiting?
Mr. Glover. Well, was coming back. Presumably he lost his job and was coming back here.
Mr. Jenner. Lost his job in New Orleans?
Mr. Glover. Right; and he was coming back here to live. That is the last I heard of them until the event of November 22d.
Mr. Jenner. All right. Now, is there anything Mr. Glover, that has occurred to you that you would like to add to the record that you think might be helpful to the Commission in its investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy and any of the people about which I have questioned you, and—or anything else that you think might help the Commission in the task of ascertaining the basic facts and truths with respect to that tragic event?