Mrs. Paine. I had seen that he received The Worker. I had never opened The Militant. I noticed on November 23 when I looked at the pile of second class mail and third class mail that was waiting for him to come that weekend that it included a copy of The Militant—that was the first I had noticed. This is after it had been in the newspaper.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't remember which issue of The Militant that was, do you?
Mrs. Paine. It must have been the current one.
Mr. Liebeler. What happened to that?
Mrs. Paine. I threw it away, along with The Worker and a Russian paper, I guess. It was unopened and still in its jacket.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember when it had come?
Mrs. Paine. During the week—well, no; it could have been during the 2 weeks since he hadn't been there over the weekend.
Mr. Liebeler. Of course, he did come up on Thursday night?
Mrs. Paine. Well, it wasn't discussed and it wasn't pointed out then.
Mr. Liebeler. Well, how did he usually handle this problem with the mail—he was accustomed to receiving these pieces—the issues of the newspaper, at your address, wasn't he?