Mr. Griffin. Can you tell us—first of all, let me ask you, after 1922, prior to the time you went into the service, were there any periods when you weren’t living in the family home?
Mr. Rubenstein. When I wasn’t living in the family home?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Rubenstein. After 1922?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Rubenstein. No; I think I stayed home. I thought it my duty, I believe, to stay home. I think it was that way. I think I felt an obligation to take care, help take care of the family because my father wasn’t living with us.
Mr. Griffin. Did Jack, do you recall when Jack left school?
Mr. Rubenstein. He went to high school, I think, for 1 year, I believe he went 1 year.
Mr. Griffin. How did he come to leave school?
Mr. Rubenstein. I don’t know. We often wonder ourselves because Jack is no dummy. He has got a good head on him. I don’t think he liked school, let’s put it that way. That would be honest. He just did not like school, that is all there was to it.