Mr. Griffin. Did he do anything, did he promote anything which would have also involved the promotion of himself?
Mr. Rubenstein. Explain that.
Mr. Griffin. Well, for example, in the promotion of this Little Daddy, would it have become known that, generally known that, this was Jack’s boy? Would Jack have received some recognition for that?
Mr. Rubenstein. Possibly. It is possible naturally being in the entertainment field and Jack was learning more and more about the entertainment field and the prospects of promotion in another form, naturally he would have to be recognized as he is the one who found Sugar Daddy.
Mr. Griffin. Can you think of any other thing that he was promoting, any products that he was promoting?
Mr. Rubenstein. Yes; some vitamin deal down there. He mailed us a sample that somebody was making something down there but I couldn’t see it. He mailed me a sample of that, too, I believe. Somebody was making a vitamin pill down there that Jack got ahold of and he became the distributor.
Mr. Griffin. He wanted you to sell them. You started out to tell us about the twistboard.
Mr. Rubenstein. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. And how Jack contacted you on the twistboard. Tell us what happened.
Mr. Rubenstein. He wanted me to call on the department stores on the road. He says that is where they sell best. I would make about $3 a dozen which is a good deal, because if they start selling the reorders would come in automatically, the missionary work is hard, when you are making $3 a dozen on an item that sells for $1.69 that is a pretty good profit.