(Testimony of Curtis L. Crafard Resumed)
Mr. Griffin.
Was there anybody telling this girl to get off the phone?
Mr. Crafard.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
You also said something about the conversation was almost like you had, known this girl.
Mr. Crafard.
Yes; it was. It was just the way we talked--I mean.
Mr. Griffin.
Did she sound like she knew things about you?
Mr. Crafard.
No; but it was like people that has know, n each other for a little while trying to get to know each other when talking, talking about their hobbies and things they like and things they didn't like, and such as that. It wasn't like two people who had just started talking over the telephone.
Mr. Griffin.
Was the voice one that you had ever recognized at all?
Mr. Crafard.
No; the voice meant nothing to me.
Mr. Griffin.
I think you mentioned that Little Lynn called on Friday night sometime.
Mr. Crafard.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
When was it that you think she called?
Mr. Crafard.
I believe---I said I believe it was 9 or 9:30, I believed it was.
Mr. Griffin.
What was it that she said when she called?
Mr. Crafard.
She wanted to get ahold, of Jack, it was urgent or something to that effect.
Mr. Griffin.
And did she indicate she knew the club had been closed?
Mr. Crafard.
Yes; she knew the club had been closed.
Mr. Griffin.
And at that time did she know how long it was going to be closed?
Mr. Crafard.
Not that I know of.
Mr. Griffin.
You mean that you just don't know or that you have the impression she didn't know?
Mr. Crafard.
I had the impression she didn't know any more about it than I knew.
Mr. Griffin.
What was your impression?
Mr. Crafard.
That we would be closed, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Griffin.
Friday and Saturday. So her--when was this decision to close Friday and Saturday, when was that made?
Mr. Crafard.
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Griffin.
And that was made before Andy began to make the telephone calls?
Mr. Crafard.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
So that anybody who had been called by Andy would have known that the club was going to be closed Friday and, Saturday night?
Mr. Crafard.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
Do you remember closing the club on Thursday night?
Mr. Crafard.
On Thursday night?
Mr. Griffin.
Thursday night is the night before the assassination.
Mr. Crafard.
Yes; we closed at the regular time, the usual time, 2:30 or 3 o'clock.
Mr. Griffin.
What was done with the money that night?
Mr. Crafard.
I believe Jack had it with him.
Mr. Griffin.
Well, Friday morning was there any money in the safe when you woke up, Friday morning?
Mr. Crafard.
I don't know.
Mr. Griffin.
There was no money taken into the Carousel Club after Thursday night, was there?
Mr. Crafard.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, you indicated before that Jack had the practice of depositing his money in the bank.
Mr. Crafard.
As far as I know; yes. That is what I figure he was doing anyway, was depositing.
Mr. Griffin.
Did you have any information he was doing that?
Mr. Crafard.
No; I did, not know. definite, but that was what I figured he was doing, keep it with him, and then every 2 or 3 days he said he would go to the bank or something.
Mr. Griffin.
This North American Drilling Co., do you know anything about the people who manage that?
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