I really can't see anyone [packing light] with heavy hardback library books.
Here is the WC testimony of Oswalds neighbour at 4907 magazine street, New Orleans:
Mr. ROGERS. He had two of them in my estimation, each one in one hand. They looked like these here to me, to my knowledge. I mean, yes. I don't think it was this type [indicating]. I would say this type [indicating].
Mr. LIEBELER. And you are pointing to No. A-l, which is a picture of Commission Exhibit No. 126 and do you think he had two bags that looked like "Commission Exhibit No. 126." Did he carry both in one hand?
Mr. ROGERS. One in each hand.
Mr. LIEBELER. As far as you can tell, he did not have a bag similar to Rogers Exhibit No. 1?
Mr. ROGERS. No, no. It was kind of daylight. You could see. You know what I mean?
Mr. LIEBELER. What makes you sure that he didn't have one like Rogers Exhibit No. 17 Is it a different size?
Mr. ROGERS. It was--they both look like the same size, and
they were well packed.
They were well stuffed. I know they wasn't light. I don't know what he had in them.
You see, if Oswald and his companion expected Oswald to get to Cuba, and he didn't get there (the cuban consulate wouldn't give him the visa), he would need to ring up his companion and explain why he was now not getting in to Cuba. And on meeting with him, give him and books and allow him to return them back to the New Orleans library. Remember, Oswald and his two companions (at Odios house) said they had just come from New Orleans. So there is a significant possibility it was one of these companions that dropped off the books for Oswald on Oct 3rd.