Mr. Jenner. This was after the assassination?
Mr. Klause. Yes, sir; this was after—in fact, I imagine sometime after his trial. And I called on those people. We printed I think 500 letterheads and 500 envelopes, something like that, plus 2,000 circulars about open from 7 until 2 in the morning, and then the dance band who was there. In fact, they still owe the bill at the shop. In fact from what I understand, that place is closed up again now.
Mr. Jenner. Did Lettercraft Printing Co. ever do any work for Jack Ruby, to your knowledge?
Mr. Klause. No, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Did Johnson Printing Co. ever do any work for Jack Ruby, to your knowledge?
Mr. Klause. No, sir; not to my knowledge. And I can assure you that Lettercraft didn't, because if it had, it would have crossed my desk.
Mr. Jenner. Were you generally aware of the jobs that went through Johnson Printing?
Mr. Klause. That came to my press, yes sir. Now, Johnson—I don't know whether you know it—it is a pretty good sized shop. It is one of the biggest in Dallas. In fact, you could put my whole shop in just one room over there.
Mr. Jenner. When you talk about your shop you are talking about Lettercraft?
Mr. Klause. Yes, sir; now, on the press that I was working on, nothing ever came in; no, sir.