Affidavit In Any Fact by N. J. Daniels concerning a man entering City Hall from the Main Street ramp. Daniels states that for a moment the ramp was left unguarded and he noticed a white male, approximately fifty years of age, enter the basement from the ramp without being approached by an officer. Daniels also states that he knows an officer who was nearby, Officer Vaughn, saw the man entering the basement but did not stop him or say anything to him.
Affidavit in any fact by N. J. Daniels concerning his observations during the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Daniels describes witnessing a man enter City Hall from the Main Street ramp.
Forms concerning jewelry, a key, and various documents received and copied by the Identification Bureau, Crime Scene Search Section, Police Department, Dallas, Texas.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective R. W. Westphal to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill concerning the floral arrangement sent to Lee Harvey Oswald's family for placement on his grave.
Federal Bureau of Investigation information report on Lee Harvey Oswald. The report lists instances of Oswald's arrests and charges, including the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Letter from Walter A. Hogan, Sergeant of Police of the City of Spokane Police Department to D. E. Walsh, Superintendent of the Identification Bureau in Dallas, Texas, requesting a photograph and the criminal record of Harvey Bailey.
Memorandum to Chief J. E. Curry from T. M. Moore. Moore states that he received a call from Mrs. G. Little. Little told him that a call from J. P. Kavanaugh had originated from a pay telephone in Windsor, Ontario.
Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. In the memo, lieutenant E. Kaminski states that FBI agents Dick Rabideau and Gary Wilson came into the office and requested information regarding Rocky Roscoe Robinson.
Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. In the memo, Lieutenant E. Kaminski states that FBI agents Dick Rabideau and Gary Wilson came into the office and requested information regarding Rocky Roscoe Robinson.
Criminal intelligence report addressed to W. P. Gannaway. The report, which was written by R. W. Westphal, states that a white floral cross was ordered to be placed at the grave of Lee Harvey Oswald. The text of the card read: "Deepest sympathy to the family of Lee Harvey Oswald, A Veteran." The original order form is attached to the report.
Criminal intelligence report addressed to W. P. Gannaway. The report, which was written by R. W. Westphal, states that a white floral cross was ordered to be placed at the grave of Lee Harvey Oswald. The text of the card read: "Deepest sympathy to the family of Lee Harvey Oswald, A Veteran." The original order form is attached to the report.
Handwritten notes written on the back of a form concerning jewelry, a key, and various documents received and copied by the Identification Bureau, Crime Scene Search Section, Police Department, Dallas, Texas.
Copy of an order placed at Blackistone Inc. Florists. The order, which was for a white floral cross, was placed at Lee Harvey Oswald's grave in Ft. Worth, Texas. The card read: "Deepest sympathy to the family of Lee H Oswald, 'A veteran.'"
Copy of an order placed at Blackistone Inc. Florists. The order, which was for a white floral cross, was placed at Lee Harvey Oswald's grave in Ft. Worth, Texas. The card read: "Deepest sympathy to the family of Lee H Oswald, 'A veteran.'"
Microfilm copy of a property clerk's receipt of 5 telegrams and a $10 check addressed to Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald. These items were received on November 29, 1963.
Form regarding the submission of items to the Crime Scene Search Section of the Identification Bureau in Dallas, Texas. Items include an I. D. stretch band, U. S. marine emblem, P. O. box key, Dallas transit transfer, and a page of rifle magazine ads.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Jack Revill concerning an interview with B. H. Combest. Revill states that Combest was interviewed as to any information he might have that was not covered in his original report. Combest stated that he had nothing of significance to add, but that he had known Jack Ruby for several years.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Jack Revill concerning an interview with Patrolman Jerry D. Hutchinson. Revill states that Hutchinson was interviewed as to any information he may not have included in his original report. Hutchinson added that he knew Jack Ruby and confirmed that he did not enter the basement through the double doors from 11:00 a. m. until the time of the shooting.
Report concerning information from Mrs. Earlene Roberts concerning Lee Harvey Oswald and Dallas Police Squad Car 207, by an unknown author. Mrs. Roberts stated that she saw Oswald return to his room at 1026 N. Beckley after the assassination of the President, around 1:00 p. m. After seeing him return home she looked out her window and saw Dallas Police Squad Car 207.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by A. M. Eberhardt concerning the duties of Reserve Officer Harold B. Holly on November 24, 1963. Eberhardt states that while at his assignment at Parkland Hospital, Holly described talking to another Reserve Officer who told him that he saw a press identification card on the jacket of Jack Ruby and let him into the basement.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by J. A. Putnam regarding his assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Putnam describes his duties and observations on the day of the shooting of Oswald. He also includes a list of five other Officers and their assignments.
Report from Jack Revill to Chief J. E. Curry concerning an interview with B. H. Combest. The report includes an addition to Combest's original report on the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report from Jack Revill to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Jerry D. Hutchinson. Revill provides an addition to Hutchinson's initial report.
Request to the Crime Scene Search Section of the Identification Bureau by Captain Fritz that 214 W. Neeley be investigated. As a result, fourteen photographs were taken.
Statement by A. R. Brock concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and familiarity with Jack Ruby. Brock states that he knew Ruby by sight, but left the City Hall basement before the shooting.
Statement by D. L. Pate concerning his assignment, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and familiarity with Jack Ruby. Pate describes his assignment on the day of the shooting of Oswald and states that he knew Ruby, but did not see him at City Hall.
Statement by Sergeant J. A. Putnam concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Putnam describes his duties and observations on the day of the shooting.
Statement by Jerry Raz concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Raz states that he was not present at City Hall during the shooting and that he did not know Jack Ruby.
Statement by L. C. Taylor concerning officer's assignment, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and familiarity with Jack Ruby. Taylor describes his duties and observations on the day of the shooting of Oswald, and states that he had met Jack Ruby while working when he (Ruby) owned the Vegas Club.
Statement by M. E. Farris concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Farris states that he left City Hall before the shooting for a traffic assignment and that he did not know Jack Ruby.
Statement by Marvin L. Wise concerning officer's assignments, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and familiarity with Jack Ruby. Wise states that he knew Ruby but did not see him in or near the City Hall prior to the shooting.
Statement by Roy E. Vaughn concerning officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Vaughn describes his duties, actions, and observations while guarding the Main Street ramp outside City Hall on the morning of the shooting of Oswald.
Statement by T. R. Gregory concerning his assignment, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and his familiarity with Jack Ruby. Gregory states that he left City Hall the morning of the shooting for a traffic assignment at Central and Elm Streets. He stated that he did not know Ruby and had not heard of him before.
Statement by W. E. Hibbs regarding his assignment, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and his familiarity with Jack Ruby. Hibbs states that he did not know Jack Ruby and that he was at a traffic assignment and did not return prior to the shooting.
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