Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. O Arnett, regarding Officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Arnett describes his assignments as a Reserve Officer on Sunday, November 24, 1963.
Typed note by E. R. Beck concerning a woman's complaint about three men in a car at a stoplight. Beck describes the details of the woman's observations and complaint.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by D. G. Brantley regarding Officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Brantley states that he was told to report to the lobby of the basement of City Hall on November 24, 1963 as Oswald was being transferred to the County Jail. He was stationed in front of the jail office when he heard the gunshot from Jack Ruby's weapon.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective V. J. Brian to Captain Gannaway, through Lieutenant Jack Revill, listing all the intelligence collected regarding Edwin M. Baldoza, aka Edward M. Baldoza, a known associate of Jack Ruby, who was a possible witness for his defense trial.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective V. J. Brian to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding intelligence about Doris Fay Warner, a known associate of Jack Ruby.
Report from J. D. Brockway to Chief J. E. Curry presenting a statement of facts relating to his activity as a Reserve Officer on the day of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by J. D. Brockway concerning his assignment and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Brockway describes his activities on November 24, 1963.
Intelligence Report from Detective M. H. Brumley to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill listing all the names and phone numbers of associates of Jack Ruby
Report from D. L. Burgess to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments and the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Burgess describes relevant activities and observations during Oswald's transfer.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by D. L. Burgess regarding his assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Burgess states that he was instructed to assist in any way needed in the transfer of Oswald. He states that he was observing the crowd of photographers and newsmen near the jail office when he saw Oswald get escorted to the basement, after which he heard a gunshot.
Report from T. R. Burton to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments and the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Burgess describes duties assigned during the transfer of Oswald.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by V. C. Campbell regarding his assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Campbell states the he was assigned to the basement hallway on November 24, 1963, and that he was standing by the jail office when he heard a gunshot. He assisted in helping other officers attempt to get Oswald back into the jail office, then helped place him on the ambulance stretcher. He states that he was then assigned to stand guard at the operating room at Parkland Hospital.
Report from W. E. Chambers to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Chambers describes his observations and activities on the day of Oswald's transfer.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by W. E. Chambers regarding the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Chambers describes his assignment in the basement of the Police building as part of the security measures. He states that he was standing behind Oswald trying to keep people back from him when he saw a flash and heard a gunshot. He then assisted in subduing the suspect.
Report from B. S. Clardy to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Clardy describes his duties, observations, and relationship to Jack Ruby.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by B. S. Cardy regarding his assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Cardy describes observing the crowd and the events in the basement of City Hall and states that he did not see Jack Ruby prior to the shooting, though he had known him for eight to ten years.
Report from A. B. Craig to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Craig provides a statement of facts relating to his activity as a Reserve Officer.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Alvin B. Craig regarding his assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Craig describes his activity as a Reserve Officer on November 24, 1963, and states that he was assigned to the driveway leading to the parking area and later the corridor where the barred windows opened into the jail office. Craig further states that he did not know Jack Ruby.
Various letters of correspondence between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy and related cases. The letters respond to questions, requests, and accusations about cases.
Photograph of the storefront for the Conner Produce Company. In the photograph, produce is displayed outside the storefront. Crates are stacked against the storefront. A truck is parked on the street.
Carbon copy of a statement made by James P. Hosty, Jr. Hosty states that he received items from Captain Will Fritz. These items included a billfold, sixteen pictures, a notebook, and a rifle hull.
Photocopies of a statement made by James P. Hosty, Jr. Hosty states that he received items from Captain Will Fritz. These items included a billfold, sixteen pictures, a notebook, and a rifle hull.
City of Dallas Police Department case report for Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. Includes arrest information and a summary of the case. The second page lists officers and witnesses involved.
Photocopy of an extensive history of Jack Ruby. The history gives information about his medical history, school history, work history, family history, personality, and previous offenses.
Intelligence report concerning the subject Peter Gregonis. Mr. Gregonis came to Dallas from New Orleans on November 25, 1970 to demonstrate for the innocence of Lee Harvey Oswald.
Photocopy of a letter from Joseph Task to Lee Harvey Oswald, on March 27, 1963, thanking him for a letter and informing him that his name has been sent to the Young Socialist Alliance due to his age.
Part of a criminal intelligence report by detective W. S. Biggio which states that source thought that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was Hidell, a surname used as a cover-up by Lee Harvey Oswald. It was confirmed that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was, in fact, Hyde. The document is a newspaper clipping from the Corsicana Daily Sun. A photograph shows Lee Harvey Oswald posing with his weapons.
Photocopy of a letter addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry and Captain W. P. Gannaway states that no mentions of Jack Ruby occur in the records of the Chicago Police Department. An investigator's report is attached to the letter.
Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.
Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.
Memo to Chief Batchelor regarding the inventory of property belonging to Jack Ruby. Items include jewelry, clothing, correspondence, checks, and receipts.
Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The memorandum states that Jack Ruby was charged with murder in connection with the death of Lee Harvey Oswald.
Photocopy of an office memorandum written by Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. In the report, Gannaway states that a wine and beer permit was issued to the Carousel Club in March of 1961.
Office memorandum addressed to lieutenant Jack Revill. The memo, which was written by L. D. Stringfellow, states that Tony Vidales received a phone call from a Spanish speaking maid. The woman believed that the people she worked for had an association with Lee Harvey Oswald.
Newspaper clipping of an article titled "Carr Calling Inquiry To Show No 'Cover Up.'" The article discusses the investigation by Attorney General Waggoner Carr of the assassination of President Kennedy. The inquiry was deemed necessary due to the fact that Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, was shot to death by police officers on the previous Sunday.
Photocopy of a newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News, concerning interest in a new investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Newspaper clipping taken from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that District Attorney Jim Garrison of New Orleans, Louisiana believes that Lee Harvey Oswald tipped off the FBI several months before his assassination attempt.
Newspaper clipping taken from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that Edgar Eugene Bradley was charged with criminal conspiracy to commit murder in the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy.
Note regarding a meeting with Nolan Ray Shafer, a friend of Jack Ruby, who knew nothing to connect Ruby with Oswald. Shafer said that Ken Leaster knew Jack Ruby better than he did.
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