Mr. Clardy. Sir, I thought I told the agent that I talked to that it was possibly closer to 11 than it was to 10, when I talked to him. To be—just preactly [sic] what time I went down there, I am just judging.
Mr. Hubert. In any case, your present recollection is definitely——
Mr. Clardy. That it would have been closer to 11 than it was to 10.
Mr. Hubert. All right.
Mr. Clardy. I am definitely sure in my own mind that it was sometime after 10:30.
Mr. Hubert. Is there anything that causes you to fix that precisely?
Mr. Clardy. After just thinking, and all the other officers up in the bureau sure that it was closer to 11 than it was to 10, I don't know whether I looked at my watch or whether—on a previous deal, or where I got the 10 o'clock in my mind.
Mr. Hubert. Well, it is apparent then that you did have 10 o'clock in your mind until when speaking to others you became convinced that you must be wrong and the 11 o'clock is closer to it, is that correct?
Mr. Clardy. Yes, sir; I am sure it was that. I wasn't any—wasn't in the basement more than 30 minutes.
Mr. Hubert. Did anyone speak to you and ask you to correct your statement from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock?