(Testimony of Andrew , Jr. Armstrong)
Mr. Armstrong.
of what I had planned on and he said it was very nice, and I wrapped them in newspaper and I left the club.
Mr. Hubert.
That was at 4:30; is that the time?
Mr. Armstrong.
That was about 4:30.
Mr. Hubert.
Now, let's get it straight; Jack left about an hour and 5 minutes after the time he first came in; right?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
And you left about 2 hours after that?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
So, you left approximately, as we have reconstructed it as we went along, about 4:30?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
But you said that Jack came in again before you left?
Mr. Armstrong.
Before I left; just a lithe before I left.
Mr. Hubert.
Which would have been about 4 you think, or 4:15?
Mr. Armstrong.
Something like that.
Mr. Hubert.
Now, what was his condition at that time?
Mr. Armstrong.
Still in the same he wasn't crying any more, but he was still sad and speaking about the assassination and things of that nature and saying a few other things about the club and asked me had I contacted everyone, and I told him, "Yes."
Mr. Hubert.
What other things about the club was he talking about?
Mr. Armstrong.
Oh, just about--there was certain things to cut out and certain lights to cut off and was the box unplugged; the things that I always take care of; he always asked about it later.
Mr. Hubert.
Were there any phone calls?
Mr. Armstrong.
I don't recall.
Mr. Hubert.
At that time, during the second visit?
Mr. Armstrong.
No; I don't recall any more.
Mr. Hubert.
Did you hear him talking to Larry?
Mr. Armstrong.
No; he did ask Larry about a certain phone number, someone's phone number that he had Larry to put down in a book.
Mr. Hubert.
Do you remember whose phone number that was?
Mr. Armstrong.
No, I sure don't--it was a business phone number--some business.
Mr. Hubert.
Did he make a call?
Mr. Armstrong.
I don't remember him making a call.
Mr. Hubert.
Do you remember the business?
Mr. Armstrong.
I think it was the people that printed up the stationery--I'm not sure, but I think that's who he was calling.
Mr. Hubert.
You didn't hear that call?
Mr. Armstrong.
No.
Mr. Hubert.
Now, when you left it was about 4:30?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
And you left Ruby and Larry at the club?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
And you went home and went to bed--on about your business and didn't hear from Jack until the next day?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right.
Mr. Hubert.
As I understand it, you never saw Larry afterward?
Mr. Armstrong.
Right. He left a key at the garage downstairs.
Mr. Hubert.
When did you first find out about that?
Mr. Armstrong.
About the----
Mr. Hubert.
About the key and Larry leaving it?
Mr. Armstrong.
Oh, about 1 o'clock, I guess, I got down again about 1 o'clock.
Mr. Hubert.
That was on Saturday?
Mr. Armstrong.
On Saturday.
Mr. Hubert.
All right.
Mr. Armstrong.
I always stopped at the garage to see if there was any mail.
Mr. Hubert.
Is that where the mail was delivered?
Mr. Armstrong.
That's where the mail was delivered and Ben gave me the
|
