Mrs. Grant. Well, as I said, Andy called him and he called Don and he says, “I’m going to close tonight—tonight.” And this is what Don says, “Are you going to be closed Saturday and Sunday?” I don’t know what Jack said, I’ll be honest, at that time, but Jack—there was about a 3-minute hesitation and he says, “I’m calling him back,” and this is what I heard him say—he said, “Don this is Jack Ruby.” He said, “Listen, I will be closed for three days—tonight, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,” and he says, “I don’t care when the other clubs close,” and he says, “We’re broke anyway so—”. In other words, he felt he can’t get any worse off than he is—it isn’t that he makes a million dollars—I mean, that was his attitude.
Mr. Burleson. The rest of page 3, the following three paragraphs on page 3 appear to be correct; is that right?
Mrs. Grant. But I wanted to clear this—you see, this wasn’t put in.
Mr. Burleson. Well, let me ask you this: We are now referring to the first full or complete paragraph on page 3, which says, “Mrs. Grant displayed a page from the Dallas Morning News, dated Saturday, November 23d, 1963, in Section 1, Page 19, containing a one column ad approximately four inches in length, stating that the Carousel Club on Main Street, Dallas, would be closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.” What do you want to say about that?
Mrs. Grant. Well, I understand the early edition didn’t have it yet.
Mr. Burleson. All right. In reference to the next paragraph, it says, “Mrs. Grant recalled that on the day of the President’s assassination, November 22, 1963, Jack Ruby telephoned her at least eight times and made three personal visits to her apartment,”—what correction or change do you want to make?
Mrs. Grant. I think he came twice—one time early in the day and once later in the afternoon with the groceries.
Mr. Burleson. So, where you said “three times”——
Mrs. Grant. It was only two times.
Mr. Burleson. You think now that it was only two times?