Mr. Peterson. The call would have been Saturday. We went down there Friday. That is when it was.
Mr. Specter. What was that telephone conversation between Jack Ruby and Breck Wall all about?
Mr. Peterson. What I just told you. Breck kind of soothed him a little bit. Nothing you could do. All this baloney. Well, it happened, you know.
Mr. Specter. Do you know whether Ruby said anything about intending to do anything?
Mr. Peterson. No; not to my knowledge. He didn’t relate that to me. Just he was very upset. Very sick; crying and all of that. That was it.
Mr. Specter. Was there any other subject discussed between Ruby and Breck Wall?
Mr. Peterson. No; Jack was very close to us. He made himself close to us, you know. We were always in the headlines. Always in the newspapers. We were very good friends with a lot of people in Dallas. He kind of tried to keep up with us, you know, close. Anytime he had any problems or things like that he always came to talk to us about it, or ideas for the club. He came to bug us about that, you know. We were more or less successful in Dallas. Like I say; the best thing to do was just be nice and kind of stay away as much as possible.
Mr. Specter. Were there any other telephone calls which you made or which you received while you were in Galveston?
Mr. Peterson. Not—I can’t remember right now. I just don’t remember.
Mr. Specter. Were there any other telephone calls which Breck Wall made or received while the two of you were in Galveston?