Memorandum by P. L. Bentley to Chief J. E. Curry concerning a polygraph examination given to Roy E. Vaughn. Bentley provides a list of pertinent questions asked during the examination.
Memorandum from P. L. Bentley to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning a polygraph examination given to Roy E. Vaughn at the request of Deputy Chief N. T. Fisher. Bentley provides a list of pertinent questions asked during the examination.
Police report from E. E. Carlson to Chief of Police J. E. Curry detailing an interview he was subjected to regarding the case and interrogation of Jack Ruby.
Issue of a weekly Christian newsletter containing a lengthy editorial about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This copy also includes extensive handwritten underlining and arrows in red ink.
Photograph of a boy shaking the hand of a woman as he accepts an award. In the photograph, the boy stands on the left. On the right, women stand as they present the boy a ribbon and cash reward.
Photograph of a boy standing at a produce stand at the Dallas Farmer's Market. In the photograph, various types of vegetables are displayed on a table. The table cloth is emblazoned with stars and the dates "1776-1976." Buckets on the table are labeled 1/8 peck, 1/4 peck, 1/2 peck, 1 peck, and 1/2 bu (bucket).
Photograph of Dallas Water Department employees at White Rock Purification Plant. A handwritten note on the reverse of the photograph reads: "Showing settling basin in background as water dept employees put White Rock plant into operation again."
Photograph of a young woman accepting a ribbon and cash prize at the Dallas Farmer's Market. The young woman wears a patterned blouse and jeans. On the right stand adults who are in the process of congratulating her.
Photocopy of an article from the Miami Beach Daily Sun. The article, which was written by Larry King, states the opinion that the city of Dallas, Texas is somewhat to blame for recent tragedies.
Intelligence report compiled by the Dallas Police Department Criminal Intelligence Section on Sergio Arcacha (Smith) including a "Bill of Particulars" from his attorneys, affadavits, polygraph transcriptions, and photocopies of relevant articles.
Microfilm copy of a typed file note which reads: "Invoice 11210G. This invoice is still active as of Apr 6 1970. See subsequent film for this invoice."
Correspondence between Charles W. Stevey and J. E. Curry. Stevey states insistently that he wishes to give Mrs. Oswald financial and social support, while Chief Curry notes that he has forwarded Stevey's letters to the proper authorities.
Office memorandum addressed to J. M. Souter. The memo, which was written by P. G. McCaghren, states that Mr. Emery Richard Whetstone called the Police Department at 1:20 AM. Whetstone, who spoke as if he were intoxicated, said that Franklin Folley (the drummer in Frank Sanatra's band) shot President Kennedy.
Photocopy of a memorandum from P. G. McCaghren to J. M. Souter with a carbon copy showing behind it. The memorandum discusses a statement made by a Mr. Emery Richard Whetstine.
Newspaper clipping from the Washington Bureau of the News. The clipped article states that members of the House Assassinations Committee are split as to whether they ought to commission a computer analysis of film discovered of the Kennedy assassination.
Property clerk's invoice or receipt of postcards addressed to Captain Fritz. The items were received of M. Johnson #879 and filed under the Oswald Case.
Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detective W. S. Biggio, states that a news article taken from the Chicago Tribune is attached. The attached article is titled "Forbid Belli to Practice, Texas Asked."
Photocopy of a newsletter article titled "Reactions on the Death of the President." A discussion of the President's assassination, including first reactions and implications, is made.
Photocopy of a newsletter article titled "Reactions on the Death of the President." A discussion of the President's assassination, including first reactions and implications, is made.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by William B. Frazier, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding an anonymous phone call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald. Frazier states that at about 3:45 a. m. on November 24, 1963, Mr. Newsome of the Federal Bureau of Investigation called their office and stated that his office had received an anonymous call from a male individual that indicated a group was going to kill Oswald that day.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by William B. Frazier, concerning information from the F. B. I. about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald. The call was from a male individual who indicated that a group was going to kill Oswald on that day, night, or following day.
Report from Captain William B. Frazier to Chief J. E Curry, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report from Captain William B. Frazier to Chief J. E Curry, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report from Captain William B. Frazier to Chief J. E Curry, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report from Captain William B. Frazier to Chief J. E Curry, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by William B. Frazier, concerning information from the F. B. I. about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald. The call was from a male individual who indicated that a group was going to kill Oswald on that day, night, or following day.
Report from Captain William B. Frazier to Chief J. E Curry, concerning information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation about an anonymous call threatening Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Captain O. A. Jones, concerning an investigation regarding Jack Ruby's car parked in an Allright Parking Lot on November 24, 1963. Jones describes parking lot employee Theodore Jackson's observation of Ruby's car.
Report from Captain O. A. Jones to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an investigation of Jack Ruby's car parked in a parking lot at 2035 Main Street, on the morning of November 24, 1963.
Memorandum from P. G. McCaghren, Captain of Police, Patrol Division regarding a long distance call from Mr. Emery Richard Whetstine. There are handwritten notes in red and blue ink written at the bottom of the memorandum.
Affidavit In Any Fact by Johnny Calvin Brewer, regarding witnessing the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald. Brewer states that he was working at Hardy's Shoe Store when a scared looking man entered the lobby. The man left, and he followed him into the Texas Theater where the police eventually came to arrest him.
Criminal intelligence report by D. K. Rodgers to Captain W. F. Dyson, concerning the principal subject in the assassination conspiracy of Jim Garrison, Sergio Arcacha.
Intelligence report signed by Detective D. K. Rodgers regarding Edward Stewart Suggs (aka, Jack S. Martin). A police report pertaining to Mr. Suggs is attached to the intelligence report.
Intelligence report signed by Detective D. K. Rodgers regarding Edward Stewart Suggs (aka, Jack S. Martin). A police report pertaining to Mr. Suggs is attached to the intelligence report.
Letter from Sandra Sautsbery to the Dallas Police Department requesting information on President John F. Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald for a school history project.
Statement from Helen K. Smith about her knowledge of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. Smith stated that she was an exotic dancer and that she met Ruby at Club Vegas, which he operated. She also stated that she had never been at a party where Ruby and Oswald were both present.
Letter from M. W. Stevenson responding to Chief of Police in Douglas, Georgia J. J. Barnes. Stevenson states that no information implying relation between Ingram G. Oswald and Lee Harvey Oswald had been uncovered.
Two copies of a letter from M. W. Stevenson responding to Chief of Police in Douglas, Georgia J. J. Barnes. Stevenson states that no information implying relation between Ingram G. Oswald and Lee Harvey Oswald had been uncovered.
Letter from Attorney General Waggoner Carr to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding the receipt of a letter from March 25, which was forwarded to the Presidential Special Commission.
Memorandum from R. W. Westphal to Lieutenant Revill, in regards to W. J. Newman's observation of a man going over a ramp railing near the basement of City Hall.
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