Mr. Crafard. No, sir; not the Carousel Club. This would have been in connection with the Vegas Club, I believe.
Mr. Griffin. Was there a tougher crowd at the Vegas Club?
Mr. Crafard. They had sometimes some pretty tough crowds out there on weekend nights. People would get drunk and start giving them trouble. The floorman would talk to the man trying to get him to quiet and if he wouldn’t be quiet he would escort him to the door.
Mr. Griffin. The Vegas Club didn’t have stripteasers did it?
Mr. Crafard. No.
Mr. Griffin. Yet there was a tougher crowd there at the Vegas.
Mr. Crafard. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Why was that?
Mr. Crafard. The type of crowd that frequented the clubs, the Carousel Club and the other burlesque shows in town was the businessmen more than anything, whereas the Vegas Club’s clientele was more or less common laborers, working people. It was a dance club where you could go in and buy beer, soft drinks and you could dance, and the clientele there was of the rougher nature.
Mr. Griffin. I was a little bit confused in your testimony yesterday.