Mr. HUBERT. Until what?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. He was up to the club quite often after the
assassination until I suggested that he didn’t come around too often
because of some business there; Little Lynn was always getting into
something with the other girls, and she got him there to take up for
her.
Mr. HUBERT. This occurred after the assassination when you were
managing the club?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. And he was coming around, and you suggested not to come
around any more?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. Isn’t it a fact that that had happened before the
assassination, also, and that Jack told him so, or the same thing?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. I’m sure--I’m not sure that Jack had told him, but I
believe that Jack had told him, because he was coming there and he
stopped.
Mr. HUBERT. Now, during the time that Jack came in at about 1:30 or so
and stayed until about 2:30 or 2:35 or 2:40, was this man Larry Crafard
there?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. He was with you at the time?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. Did Ruby come back that day, or did you hear from him any
more?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. He came back that day.
Mr. HUBERT. About what time?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. No--when he came back I was gone.
Mr. HUBERT. Well, what time did you leave?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. I left--I must have left about 4:30.
Mr. HUBERT. What did you do in the interval between the time when Jack
left and the time you left, which was about 2 hours?
Mr. ARMSTRONG. Wait a minute here: let’s see; let me straighten a
little something out here because I am a little wrong here.
Mr. HUBERT. All right; that’s what I want you to do.
Mr. ARMSTRONG. I called the people--I called everybody and told them we
would be closed that night, Friday night, and Saturday--I called them
we would be closed Saturday and Sunday. In other words, Jack said we
would be closed tonight, possibly until Monday; in other words, Friday.
Mr. HUBERT. I see.