Mrs. GRANT. It was only two times.
Mr. BURLESON. You think now that it was only two times?
Mrs. GRANT. Yes.
Mr. BURLESON. The rest of that paragraph appears to be correct?
Mrs. GRANT. Yes.
Mr. BURLESON. The next paragraph on page 3 appears to be correct?
Mrs. GRANT. Yes.
Mr. BURLESON. A continuation of the last paragraph on page 3 and on
page 4, does it appear to be correct?
Mrs. GRANT (read). Could I add something here?
Mr. BURLESON. All right, in the last sentence of the first paragraph,
at the top of the page, the statement appears, “She stated that
he discussed sending flowers to the place near the spot where the
President was assassinated and she feels sure that he did have flowers
delivered to that spot?”
Mrs. GRANT. Well, we had a regular florist, called “Your Florist,”
but I was in the hospital and he sent dried up, thrown out flowers
that he charged, you know, a large amount of money for. I told him to
get another florist, but he didn’t. He thinks he didn’t anyway—we are
almost sure he didn’t.
Mr. BURLESON. Now, directing your attention to the first complete
paragraph on page 4, which says, “Mrs. Grant informed that Jack Ruby
was in her apartment on November 22d, 1963, from approximately 5:30
p.m. until approximately 7:15 p.m. and then he dressed and went to the
synagogue for prayers.” What correction or addition do you want to make
to that?
Mrs. GRANT. It was much earlier than 5:30—more like 4:30 at that
time. You see, he was there earlier in the day, but I don’t remember
whether it was much earlier—I think he came before he even went to the
newspaper office.
Mr. BURLESON. “Somewhere around 4:30” should be “around 5:30”?
Mrs. GRANT. Yes; and he went home to dress. You see, he didn’t live at
my place.
Mr. BURLESON. All right; 7:15 is about right?
Mrs. GRANT. That’s right.
Mr. BURLESON. Then he dressed—he went home to dress from your place
before he went to the synagogue?
Mrs. GRANT. Yes; but I want to tell you. He looked so bad and he was so
much a broken man and more confused and I really said something to this
effect to him, I said, “Do you think you are able to drive?” He says,
“Yes,” but instead of him going home, he went to Dealey Plaza and he
was there sometime, because he didn’t get home until much later, and he
didn’t get to the synagogue until almost all of the services were over,
but he didn’t have any idea about time.
Mr. BURLESON. Now, as to this next paragraph on page 4, does it appear
to be correct as written?