Office Memorandum from Captain W. P. Gannaway to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding recommending that the Wine and Beer Permit issued to Jack Ruby's Carousel Club be canceled due to Jack Ruby's bad reputation and ill-character.

Letter from William J. Duppy, Director of the Chicago Police Department's Intelligence Division to Dallas Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding the latter's request to run an analysis as to whether Jack Ruby was the same person mentioned in the Chicago Police Department's records. The search was negative.

Office Memorandum from Captain W. P. Gannaway to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding a dance hall license for Club Vegas, issued to Jack Ruby.

Memorandum from L. D. Stringfellow to Lt. Jack Revill concerning an anonymous caller with information about Lee Harvey Oswald. The caller was a Spanish speaking woman that said she worked as a maid.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about an interview with Governor John Connally in the hospital as he recovered from bullet wounds sustained while riding in the motorcade with President Kennedy at the time of his assassination.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. This image shows people gathered near the memorial flowers placed by mourners on the north infield grass in Dealey Plaza on November 27, 1963. The north peristyle is visible in the background; beyond that is the Dallas County Records Building.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. This image shows a small crowd gathered beside the memorial flowers placed on the grass between Elm and Main streets in Dealey Plaza on November 27, 1963. The north peristyle and the Old Red Courthouse are visible in the background.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. Taken on the afternoon of November 27, 1963, this image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy. A light colored convertible, intended to represent the presidential limousine, is passing the Texas School Book Depository as it travels down Elm Street, escorted by police motorcycles. Onlookers line both sides of Elm Street to watch the reenactment; memorial flower arrangements are visible on the grass on both sides of the street.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. Taken on the afternoon of November 27, 1963, this image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy. A light colored convertible, intended to represent the presidential limousine, is passing the Texas School Book Depository as it travels down Elm Street, escorted by police motorcycles. Onlookers line both sides of Elm Street to watch the reenactment; memorial flower arrangements are visible on the grass on both sides of the street.

Original 35mm black and white negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. Taken on the afternoon of November 27, 1963, this image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy. A light colored convertible, intended to represent the presidential limousine, is passing the Texas School Book Depository as it travels down Elm Street, escorted by police motorcycles. Onlookers line both sides of Elm Street to watch the reenactment; memorial flower arrangements are visible on the grass on both sides of the street.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. This image shows the first Secret Service reenactment the assassination of President Kennedy on the afternoon of November 27, 1963. A light-colored convertible representing the presidential limousine passes in front of the north pergola of Dealey Plaza as it travels down Elm Street. Two men in the convertible are filming the car's progress as it moves down the street. A third man with a camera can be seen in the background, standing on the same plinth where Abraham Zapruder stood when he filmed the assassination.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. This image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy on the afternoon of November 27, 1963. A light-colored convertible representing the presidential limousine approaches the triple underpass as it travels down Elm Street, accompanied by police motorcycles.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. This image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy on the afternoon of November 27, 1963. A light-colored convertible representing the presidential limousine is approaching the triple underpass as it travels down Elm Street. One of the agents in the car holds a camera pointed back the way the car came.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. Taken on the afternoon of November 27, 1963, this image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy. A light colored convertible, intended to represent the presidential limousine, has passed the Texas School Book Depository as it travels down Elm Street, escorted by police motorcycles. The agents in the car, two of whom hold cameras, look back toward the Book Depository. Onlookers line both sides of Elm Street to watch the reenactment; memorial flower arrangements are visible on the grass on both sides of the street.

Original black and white photographic negative taken by an unidentified Dallas Times Herald staff photographer. Taken on the afternoon of November 27, 1963, this image shows the first Secret Service reenactment of the assassination of President Kennedy. A light colored convertible, intended to represent the presidential limousine, has passed the Texas School Book Depository as it travels down Elm Street, escorted by police motorcycles. The agents in the car, two of whom hold cameras, look back toward the Book Depository. Onlookers line both sides of Elm Street to watch the reenactment; memorial flower arrangements are visible on the grass on both sides of the street.

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.

Poor quality photocopy of a report from D. G. Brantley to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding officer's assignments and the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from C. C. Wallace to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding an interview with I. N. Walker of WBAP-TV and his observation of the activities in the basement of City Hall prior to the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from Oliver W. Harrison to Chief J. E. Curry regarding officer's assignments. Harrison provides a statement of facts relating to his activity as a Reserve Officer on the day of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from Thomas R. Gregory to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding officer's assignments on the day of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by James K. Ramsey concerning his assignment and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Ramsey describes his observations on the day of the shooting of Oswald and his involvement in subduing Jack Ruby.

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.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by Jerry D. Hutchinson concerning his assignment and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Hutchinson states that he was positioned across from the jail office entrance when Oswald was brought out, and that when he turned the corner at the end of the hallway he was shot. Hutchinson states that he did not see the actual shooting.