Poor quality photocopy of property found at the two residences of Lee Harvey Oswald. The document states that Lee Harvey Oswald was appointed as a Private First Class of the United States Marine Corps.
Newspaper clippings from the Dallas Morning News. The first of the clipped articles is titled "At Ruby Hearing Slight Changes Noted in Cast of Characters," while the second is titled "Motions Overruled Brisk Exchanges Mark Ruby Hearing."
Correspondence between John K. Lattimer, M.D. and Chief Charles Batchelor. Lattimer requests forensic information regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. Batchelor responds that he is unable to provide further information.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective M. H. Brumley to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill listing all the names and phone numbers found on business cards and other items from Jack Ruby's car.
Photograph of a covered sidewalk outside of the floor to ceiling windows of the Dallas Memorial Auditorium. A mowed grass lawn is visible beyond a bed of short plants and skinny trees that ring the perimeter of the covered sidewalk.
Issue of The Dan Smoot Report which was published in December of 1963. The newsletter is devoted to a discussion of the Kennedy assassination, particularly Lee Harvey Oswald's motivations and childhood.
Photocopy of a letter from Bob Chester to Lee Harvey Oswald, on December 9, 1962, attempting to figure out if Oswald's photography could be of any use to the Socialist Worker Party.
Letter from L. B. Houston, Director of Parks in Dallas, to M. R. Tillotson, the Regional Director of National Park Service, describing work that the park service had completed at White Rock Lake and other points in the Dallas area.
Letter from Sgr. Dennison, Superintendent of the City of Omaha Bureau of Identification to D. E. Walsh, Superintendent of the Dallas, Texas Bureau of Identification informing him of the records they have on Harvey J. Bailey.
Letter addressed to Lee Harvey Oswald. The letter, which was written by Bob Chester, regards reproductions which Oswald has offered to make for his company.
Photocopy of a letter addressed to Sergio Arcacha. The letter, which was written by James Ernest Wilkinson, regards the leader of a Cuban Revolution group in Dallas, Texas. Wilkinson asks whether Arcacha fits the description of a man who his wife met at Curtis Mathis Co.
Letter to William Manchester from Edwin A. Walker. Walker expresses an objection to assertions made by Manchester in regard to Walker himself and requests that he cease stating falsehoods.
Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The memorandum lists charges pressed against Jack Ruby, which date from February 4th, 1949 to November 24th, 1963.
Photocopy of an office memorandum written by detective D. L. Blankenship of the Administrative Section at the Dallas Police Department. In the memorandum, Blankenship states that he was interviewed by Jack B. Peden and James E. Garris regarding Jack Ruby.
Photocopy of an office memorandum written by detective D. L. Blankenship of the Administrative Section at the Dallas Police Department. In the memorandum, Blankenship states that he was interviewed by Jack B. Peden and James E. Garris regarding Jack Ruby.
Photograph of a modern art sculpture ringed by neatly mowed grass outside of the Dallas Memorial Auditorium. An unknown inscription has been placed around the base of the sculpture.
Photograph of a modern art sculpture ringed by neatly mowed grass outside of the Dallas Memorial Auditorium. An unknown inscription has been placed around the base of the sculpture.
Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Girls' Exposure Causes Closure", "Candy Barr Freed on Bond Under Marijuana Charges", "Judge Resets Trial Hearing For Stripper", "Candy's Act Set In Justice Court", and "Man Free on Bond In Abortion Case."
Office Memorandum from Detective D. L. Blankenship to Captain W. P. Gannaway detailing his answers to the questions he was asked by two F.B.I agents regarding a prior arrest of Jack Ruby.
Photocopy of a newspaper clipping taken from the Dallas Morning News on March 9th, 1978. The article states that Joseph Campisi, the owner of a local restaurant, has been subpoenaed by the House Assassinations Committee. Jack Ruby told the FBI in 1963 that he ate dinner at Campisi's restaurant the night before the assassination of President Kennedy.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. C. Wallace, concerning a request from the Dallas Police Department to U. P. I. for photographs of Jack Ruby shooting Oswald. Wallace states he contacted Harold Blumenfield, Picture Editor for United Press International, who said they would send six still shots to the Dallas Police Department.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with C. O. Arnett. The report states that the interview was conducted to discover any information Arnett might not have covered in his original report.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with United Press International cameraman Frank B. Johnston, regarding his assignment on November 24, 1963. Johnston stated that he was checked several times for his press identification while in the basement of City Hall. He stated that the automobile backing into the basement area distracted him while Lee Harvey Oswald was being brought out, so he did not get a photograph of the shooting. At the time of the interview Johnston had been interviewed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. C. Wallace concerning a telephone interview with J. B. English, a Cameraman for KRLD-TV. English stated that he was taking continuous pictures in the basement of City Hall and that he did not know Jack Ruby or see him prior to the shooting. He also stated that he had been interviewed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. C. Wallace concerning an interview with KRLD-TV video monitor Fritz Kuler, regarding video tape recording of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Wallace states that Kuler had a continuous video tape lasting fifty-six seconds from the time the cameraman came in from in front of the Jail Office window to just prior to Captain J. W. Fritz exiting the Jail Office.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Jack Revill concerning an interview with Robert S. Huffaker, a newsman for KRLD-TV, regarding the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Revill states that Huffaker was employed by Radio Station KRLD-TV and was on duty as a newsman in the basement of City Hall on November 24, 1963. Huffaker stated that he did not see the actual shooting of Oswald but he did notice a movement on his right side before the gun was fired. He also stated that he did not know Jack Ruby, and that he and other numerous members of the news media showed their press passes to gain entrance to the basement.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Lieutenant Jack Revill concerning an interview with Thad Ricks, of Public Relations for the State Fair of Texas, regarding a press pass that Jack Ruby possibly acquired.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with Warren Ferguson. Cornwall states that he interviewed Ferguson with Lieutenant Jack Revill in Houston, Texas, at the Houston Police Department. Ferguson stated that he was working for ABC Television as a sound man for James R. Davidson, who was a cameraman. His crew was taking pictures inside the basement and stayed at that location until Oswald was brought down on the elevator, but his escort blocked their view of the shooting. Ferguson further stated that he had been interviewed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
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