Anonymous letter to the chief of police which reads: "Chief of Police, Dallas, Texas. The Warren Report is wrong 4 people were used to eliminte Kennedy 1 is dead - 3 live - Johnson knows 3 more 1< to go. - A friend of Lee Oswald."

Newspaper clipping discussing the 40th anniversary of the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy and the aftermath it had on the city of Dallas.

Deposition from Alice S. Nichols taken by District Attorney Henry Wade regarding her relationship with Jack Ruby.

Fingerprint record of James Ernest Wilkinson. This record was made in 1965 following charges of child desertion.

Two photocopies of the fingerprint record of James Ernest Wilkinson. This record was made in 1965 following charges of child desertion.

Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.

Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.

Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.

Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.

Spiral bound notebook containing a handwritten journal titled "Trial of a Juror" by Max Causey, who served as the foreman of the jury for the Jack Ruby trial. The notebook contains 54 pages. Jury selection for the Ruby trial began in early 1964. The trial itself started on March 4th and Max Causey was the first juror selected. Causey was elected foreman by his peers on March 14th as they began their deliberations. The trial ended on March 14, 1964 when the jury found Jack Ruby guilty of murder with malice.

Audio recording of Melvin Belli announcing his resignation from the Jack Ruby case and from the American Bar Association.

Annotated carbon copy of a memo sent to Henry Wade by Everett. The memo presents a list of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of Jack Ruby's reputation for not being peaceful and law abiding. The list includes names, addresses, and short descriptions of the individuals' experiences with Ruby.

Photocopy of an intelligence report regarding a newspaper clipping. The clipped article states that Marina N. Oswald Porter has appealed to the federal appeals court for further funds. The court originally granted her $3,000 for the personal items seized from Lee Harvey Oswald.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that the House Assassinations Committee intends to seek funding for a computer analysis of a film which may show two persons in the window of the Texas School Book Depository building. This analysis is brought on by recent acoustical evidence that a conspiracy may have occurred.

Photocopy of a receipt for certified mail by J. C. Day.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry regarding the possession by Mrs. Eva Grant of a police report. Grant refused to state how she acquired the document and posited that it would help acquit her brother, Jack Ruby, of charges.

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detective F. A. Hellinghausen, states that Arthur J. Wilson operates a Phillips 66 service station. Jack Ruby was a patron at his establishment. Wilson did not know Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report to W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau by Jack Revill. The report states that J. E. Curry appeared on television and said that Lee Harvey Oswald was a communist.

Report to W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau by Jack Revill. The report states that J. E. Curry appeared on television and said that Lee Harvey Oswald was a communist.

Report by V. J. Brian, a detective who assisted in searching the Texas School Book Depository following the assassination of President Kennedy. Brian states that Hosty, an FBI agent, said that Oswald was a Communist and worked at the Texas School Book Depository.

Report by V. J. Brian, a detective who assisted in searching the Texas School Book Depository following the assassination of President Kennedy. Brian states that Hosty, an FBI agent, said that Oswald was a Communist and worked at the Texas School Book Depository.

Intelligence report to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lt. Jack Revill concerning information from FBI Agent Hosty regarding Lee Harvey Oswald.

Form for request of investigation by the Crime Scene Search Section of the Identification Bureau in Dallas, Texas. As a result, Elm and Houston streets were investigated and fourteen photos were taken. Three copies of each photo were made and released to Agent Hawlett.