Seventh volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 26, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

First volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys February 17-18, 1964. Index to prospective jurors and other information is at the start of the document.

Fourth volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys February 21-22, 1964. Index to prospective jurors and oexhibits is at the start of the document.

Third volume of court transcription documenting a hearing in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby on the defendant's motion for a change of venue. The hearing includes examination of several witnesses and statements by the attorneys February 12-14, 1964 with closing statements. Index to witnesses, exhibits, and other information is at the start of the document.

Sixth volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 25, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

Third volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 20, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

Fifth volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 24, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

First volume of court transcription documenting a hearing in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby on the defendant's motion for a change of venue. The hearing includes examination of several witnesses and statements by the attorneys on February 10, 1964. Index to witnesses and exhibits is at the start of the document.

Second volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 19, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

Eighth volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys on February 27, 1964. Index to prospective jurors is at the start of the document.

Ninth volume of court transcription documenting voir dire proceedings in the case of Texas v. Jack Ruby to choose a jury. The hearing includes examination of several potential jurors and statements by the attorneys February 28-29, 1964. Index to prospective jurors and exhibits is at the start of the document.

Property Clerk's Invoice or Receipt for property belonging to Lee Harvey Oswald, by B. J. Smith.

Letter from Sam Gantry to President Johnson and his family. Gantry threatens the lives of the President and his wife and children.

Receipt for Jack Ruby's property received by the County Court from the City of Dallas, signed by W. F. Alexander.

Intelligence Report by P. M. Parks to Captain W. P. Gannaway, through Lieutenant Jack Revill. The report is concerning statements from Eddie Piper, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. Piper stated he was watching the parade near a window on the lower level of the Depository building when he heard gunshots that shook the window.

Criminal Intelligence Report by R. W. Westphal to Captain W. P. Gannaway, concerning Ruth Dean. Westphal describes an interview with Mrs. Dean and her familiarity with Lee Harvey Oswald.

Criminal Intelligence Report by L. D. Stringfellow to Captain W. P. Gannaway, through Lieutenant Jack Revill. The report is concerning David Conrad Glass, a man who contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Portland, Oregon and told the Agents that he had dreamed that Lee Harvey Oswald was going to kill the President in the month of November, 1963. He stated that this dream had occurred in July of 1963. Glass was arrested on February 17, 1964 and had a pistol in his possession. He was also carrying a rubber stamp for making cards which was copied and included in the report.

Receipt by G. F. Rose for property and clothing belonging to Lee Harvey Oswald.

Criminal Intelligence Report by V. J. Brian to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill. The report is concerning an investigation regarding Pat Lawrence, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository who stated he did not see Lee Harvey Oswald on the day of the assassination.

Supplementary Offense Report by J. R. Leavelle, concerning an interview with John Merrick where he stated he believed Jack Ruby introduced him to Lee Harvey Oswald at a health club.

Property Clerk's Invoice or Receipt by B. J. Smith, listing property belonging to Lee Harvey Oswald.

Intelligence Report by O. J. Tarver to Captain W. P. Gannaway, through Lieutenant Jack Revill. The report is concerning an interview with Edna Case, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. Case states that she was in the building at the time of the shooting but did not learn about it until after it occurred.

Statement by Special Agent Vincent E. Drain regarding the transfer of items belonging to Lee Harvey Oswald to the Dallas Police Department from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Supplementary offense report by J. R. Leavelle, concerning an interview with John Merrick. Leavelle states that in the interview Merrick stated that he believed Jack Ruby introduced him to Lee Harvey Oswald at a club.