Photocopy of a report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding statements made by Jack Ruby. Ruby gave information regarding his childhood, acquaintances, and actions in November of 1963.
Intelligence report regarding the theft of money from the 7/11 in which Marina Oswald Porter worked in 1974. The report states that Porter was in charge of the store when she found $390 missing.
Intelligence report by T. D. McMillon concerning money missing from a 7-11 convenience store where Marina Oswald Porter was working. The report includes a photocopy of the offense report and newspaper clippings from the Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Times Herald, concerning Marina Oswald's request for compensation of confiscated belongings.
Letter from Chief of Police J. E. Curry and Captain W. P. Gannaway to the Chicago Police Department informing them of the arrest of Jack Ruby and requesting information as whether he is the same person listed in the Chicago Police Department's records of the Special Committee of Un-American Activities.
Letter from William Manchester to Chief J. E. Curry. Manchester states that Mrs. John F. Kennedy has invited him to write a historical account of John F. Kennedy's death and requests access to the police department's records.
Letter from J. Lee Rankin to Chief Curry. Rankin requests that a deposition be taken from Mary Jane Robertson at the office of the United States Attorney.
Letter from Chief Jesse Curry and Captain W. P. Gannaway requests that the Chicago Police Department make a search of their records for the name Jack Ruby.
News release by Chief J. E. Curry in which he states that, unless instructed otherwise by federal authorities, the Dallas Police Department intends to make case files available to the public.
Photocopy of a newspaper clipping which appeared in a Dallas newspaper. The clipped article states that Judge Garrison moved to get witnesses for his investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Photocopy of a newspaper clipping of an article which appeared in a Dallas newspaper. The article states that Judge Garrison moved to get witnesses for his investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Handwritten note by H. M. Moore. Moore states that he received a phone call from a woman who said a gas station attendant told her that "Oswald would be lynched this morn."
Property clerks' receipt for items belonging to Jack Ruby. These items include money, jewelry, an address book, shoes, and a suit. The items were received from the jail by property clerks B. J. Smith and W. M. Dickey.
Form which indicates the receipt of items by property clerks of the Dallas Police Department. These items belonged to Jack Ruby and include a briefcase, newspapers, stamps, money bags, loose money, eyeglasses, a knife, and several belts.
Submission to the Identification Bureau of Lee Harvey Oswald's clothing. Clothing items include a sweater, undershirt, shirt, trousers, socks, and shoes. These items were released to G. M. Doughty and then to V. E. Drain.
Property clerks' receipt for items belonging to Jack Ruby. These items include money, jewelry, an address book, shoes, and a suit. The items were received from the jail by property clerks B. J. Smith and W. M. Dickey.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by W. F. Dyson, concerning statements made to Assistant District Attorney Ben Ellis by Jack Ruby on November 25, 1963. Dyson describes an incident where Ruby passed out advertisements in the Assistant District Attorney's office.
Report from Lieutenant W. F. Dyson to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding a statement made by Jack Ruby to District Attorney Ben Ellis, on November 21, 1963.
Report from W. F. Dyson to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning statements made by Jack Ruby to Assistant District Attorney Ben Ellis on November 21, 1963. Dyson states that Ruby was passing out advertisement cards on the sixth floor of the Records Building when he made a comment to Mr. Ellis.
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