Mr. Burleson. All right; let me ask you—you are now referring to the third paragraph and a sentence in there that says, “This was the Dunning Hospital on Irving Boulevard in Chicago?”
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Burleson. You have subsequently found out that it may have been a different hospital?
Mr. Ruby. Right; after I talked to some members of the family and they say it was in Elgin, Ill., which is a mental hospital.
Mr. Burleson. And are there any other corrections or additions you want to make to that statement?
Mr. Ruby. Well, I found out since, that my sister, Eileen, had somewhat of a nervous breakdown since she came here to visit during the trial.
Mr. Burleson. Let me ask you—you are now referring to the last paragraph that says, “He knows of no other indications of any mental illnesses in his family.” What have you found out since you made that statement?
Mr. Ruby. My sister Eileen was treated by a doctor during—following a nervous breakdown some years ago—we found out during the course of the trial when she was here.
Mr. Burleson. Did you find out anything about Earl having any type of mental disorder, either in the service or subsequent thereto?
Mr. Ruby. Well, here it is.