Mr. Kravitz. It’s very possible.
Mr. Griffin. Would your memory have been more accurate at that time than it is now?
Mr. Kravitz. I said a week—it could have been 2 or 3 days. It was very near to the assassination of the President.
Mr. Griffin. What time did you arrive at the club that night?
Mr. Kravitz. I had a date, so I would say it was in the evening, I’m not sure, but about 9 o’clock or after.
Mr. Griffin. And how much time did you spend with Ruby that night?
Mr. Kravitz. Well, he came over to the table and talked with my date and myself—I didn’t spend a lot of time with him, really, I didn’t spend a lot of time with him—Jack knew me and we were acquaintances. We weren’t what you would call close friends.
Mr. Griffin. Did he mention anything at that time about President Kennedy?
Mr. Kravitz. No; nothing at all. I never discussed politics, I never got into anything with Mr. Ruby about politics, and probably I said something about the time of day and how are you and so forth and so on.
Mr. Griffin. What did you discuss with him, though, aside from the time of day—what seemed to be Ruby’s particular interest?