Mr. Ruby. No; this last, this third paragraph, I think I found out from my brother Earl.
Mr. Burleson. All right, let me make reference to a particular sentence in there. In the third paragraph of the statement, “He further advised that sometime during the fall or early winter of 1960, his sister, Marion Caroll, visited in Dallas and while here loaned Jack Ruby a fairly large sum of money. He said she later regretted making this loan and his brother Earl came to Dallas sometime in the spring of 1961 for the purpose of recovering the amount of this loan for Marion. He said he does not know if Earl was successful in this attempt or if Earl paid Marion the amount of the loan and thereby became a creditor of Jack Ruby.”
What have you found out since making that statement that might make some difference?
Mr. Ruby. Well, part of that I believe is true—Earl did come down here to try to get some of that money back, but I also found out that he let Jack have some money of his own because Jack was having some financial difficulties with the Carousel Club. It was changed then and I think it was the Sovereign Club or the Carousel.
Mr. Hubert. Who did you find that out from?
Mr. Ruby. From Earl.
Mr. Hubert. Did he say how much?
Mr. Ruby. No; he didn’t say—he may have said, but I don’t recall, but I know he says he let him have some money.
Mr. Hubert. All right, are there any other changes or corrections to Exhibit No. 3?
Mr. Ruby. No; if he has an interest—I don’t know whether he has an interest—if it’s in writing—he may have.