Mr. Herndon. Obviously, this department store thing came to your mind when I asked that question?
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Herndon. Well, sir, I’m glad you brought that out so I will have an understanding that that was in your mind. What I mean here, however, is something more in the nature of an application for a license, an application for a permit, an application for insurance—anything that would come within the jurisdiction of being somewhat a legal or semilegal form or application?
Mr. Ruby. No.
Mr. Herndon. I want to make sure you understand what I mean by that question.
Then, I’ll probably ask, I understand you were born in 1911, is that correct?
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Herndon. These are questions of identity—“Were you born in 1911?”
Now, let me see, gentlemen, if we have gone over all the questions. I have gone over all the questions with Mr. Ruby that I’m going to ask for this next series.
Mr. Specter. All right, prior to the administration of the second series, Mr. Alexander and Mr. Tonahill are now leaving the room again.