Mr. HUTCHISON. Oh, yes; yes.
Mr. JENNER. But the last time you recall her was in January?
Mr. HUTCHISON. January. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Well, you were never able to strike up any conversation
with this man, so----
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; I couldn't have told you he lived with her, or
anything.
Mr. JENNER. All you know is that he was a person that came from that
direction?
Mr. HUTCHISON. He came from the north and came in the store--yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And you do recall distinctly that, from the occasion of the
assassination, you have never seen this man in your store?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; no, sir; I've never seen him.
Mr. JENNER. And what arrested your attention in this regard was that
you saw a photograph of Marina Oswald published in one of the Dallas
papers?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And seeing that photograph, you noticed a resemblance
between the lady you had seen in your store the evening you've
described----
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And that particular photograph?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; that's the only time I ever saw her.
Mr. JENNER. Did you see, either published in the newspapers or
published in magazines somewhere or other, or on television, any
pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. HUTCHISON. I saw them on television; yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And tell us when you saw the television pictures that you
now have in mind.
Mr. HUTCHISON. I saw the television program on Sunday afternoon after
he was shot here.
Mr. JENNER. That's the 24th of November 1963?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; that's the first time I recognized that he had
been in my store.
Mr. JENNER. You recognized the man you saw on the television Sunday
afternoon?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And the man who had come in your store of a morning?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; I remarked to my wife the minute I saw it. I
was working when he was shot in the morning. I didn't see the actual--I
didn't see the--but they rerun it that Sunday.
Mr. JENNER. You saw the rerun that Sunday afternoon?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir. I told my wife then, I said, "That fellow has
traded--"--and I related to her what I told you, just casually.
Mr. JENNER. Had you seen the newspaper picture of the lady, Marina
Oswald, prior to the time you saw the television rerun on Sunday
afternoon?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; that was later.
Mr. JENNER. All right, Mr. Hutchison, is there anything that occurs to
you now that I haven't brought out that you think might be helpful to
the Commission in this important work of the Commission?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; I don't.
Mr. JENNER. That you know? Any facts?