Mr. Pryor. Yes; and that is the emotional type of person that Jack—and there has been numerous instances where I have seen him get real excited over some incidental little thing and 2 minutes after whatever created the excitement, he was back running around.
Mr. Hubert. Tell us his attitude toward the girls in his club? Did he take any personal interest in them or was it strictly professional?
Mr. Pryor. Well, now, on his personal life I couldn’t tell you. I mean—I never associated with him to that extent, but I do know that he treated all of the girls that worked for him, as far as I knew, with fairness and also went out of his way to help them.
Mr. Hubert. Did he allow them to make dates out of the club that you know of?
Mr. Pryor. Not that I know of, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Did he prohibit it?
Mr. Pryor. Once again, I couldn’t say. That would come under his business.
Mr. Hubert. Well, I’m asking you because you actually worked there for a considerable period of time, and I wondered what you yourself observed about it?
Mr. Pryor. I do know that the girls would go with fellows, but it seemed that they were their steadies and dates, you know.
Mr. Hubert. Did you know of any regulation or rule of the house, as it were, that no girl could date a man from the club?