Psychological report of Jack Ruby, administered at the Dallas County Jail on December 29-31, 1963.

Preliminary diagnostic impression report of Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher of Jack Ruby. The doctor gives an overview of his first impressions of Jack based on an interview before the full clinical psychological examination was administered.

Office Memorandum from Detective B. E. Shaffer to Captain W. P. Gannaway regarding Jim Hosty from the F.B.I. who requested information about a charge placed on John Edward Joyner.

Police report from Detective H. M. Hart to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding the interview of Mrs. Rex Goodman, a former landlord of Jack Ruby.

Report from Detective H. M. Hart to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding Linda Jackson, a former landlord of Jack Ruby.

Report from Detective H. N. Hart to Chief of Police J. E. Curry regarding an interview with Jack Ruby's former landlord, Mrs. Cloe Stansell.

Intelligence Report from Detectives V. J. Brian and M. H. Brumley to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding an interview with Milton Turlington concerning Jack Ruby.

Intelligence report concerning an interview with Cloe Stansell, former landlady of Jack Ruby.

Poor quality photocopy of a report to Chief J. E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by H. M. Hart, states that Mrs. Linda Jackson is the present manager of the apartment house where Jack Ruby lived. Her records indicated that he moved into the apartment in 1959 and moved out of the apartment in 1961. His sister, Eva Grant, lived with him during this time.

Personnel record from the Dallas Police Department for Roscoe Anthony White. White was employed as an apprentice policeman on October 7th, 1963.

Report from C. C. Wallace to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning a second interview with W. J. Harrison. Wallace provides further information added to Harrison's report.

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. F. Dyson. The report, which was written by T. T. Wardlaw, states that Beverly L. Horton was arrested for throwing lapel buttons on the floor of the Love Field Air Terminal. The buttons read "Where is Lee Harvey Oswald now that we really need him?" A photograph of Horton and carbon copy of the arrest report are included with the report.

Photocopy of a psychological test report regarding Jack Ruby's mental state and character. The report is largely illegible.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by H. M. Hart concerning an interview with Mrs. Rex Goodman, the former landlady of Jack Ruby. Hart states that Mrs. Goodman denied that Ruby had ever lived in the apartment she managed, but that his sister Eva Grant did live there and that she was a close friend of hers. She also stated that she saw Ruby enter his sister's apartment on multiple occasions, but she had never seen Lee Harvey Oswald.

Photocopy of a report to Chief J. E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by H. M. Hart, states that Mrs. Chloe Stansell was the manager of the apartment house where Jack Ruby lived from 1957 to 1959. Stansell said that there were no unusual incidents during the time that Ruby lived in the apartment. She had never seen Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by H. M. Hart concerning an interview with Mrs. Linda Jackson, a former landlady of Jack Ruby. Hart states that Mrs. Jackson presented records that Ruby moved into Apartment 105 at 4727 Homer on January 3, 1959 and moved from that location on July 1, 1961. Mrs. Jackson stated that she did not know Ruby, but the tenant records in her office did not reflect any unusual circumstances occurring during the time he was a tenant.

Photocopy of a letter addressed to the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written by C. E. Parsons, states that Jack Ruby was courageous and a great American.

Criminal intelligence report which states that three vehicles were seen outside the home of Michael R. Paine and Ruth Paine. Marina Oswald was living with the Paines at the time that President Kennedy was assassinated.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by H. M. Hart, concerning an interview with Mrs. Cloe Stansell. Hart states that Mrs. Stansell was the manager of the apartment house located at 4156 Hawthorne at the time that Jack Ruby was a tenant. Mrs. Stansell stated that there were no unusual incidents involving Ruby or any visitors to his apartment.

Affidavit In Any Fact by J. R. Davidson as a witness to the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Davidson states that he was a journalist for ABC-TV and describes the events surrounding the shooting. He states that he had been interviewed by an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by H. M. Hart, states that Mrs. Linda Jackson is the present manager of the apartment house where Jack Ruby lived. Her records indicated that he moved into the apartment in 1959 and moved out of the apartment in 1961. His sister, Eva Grant, lived with him during this time.

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 letter from J. White of Long Beach, California is attached. In the letter, J. White expresses the belief that Oswald was not guilty.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by H. M. Hart, states that Mrs. Chloe Stansell was the manager of the apartment house where Jack Ruby lived from 1957 to 1959. Stansell said that there were no unusual incidents during the time that Ruby lived in the apartment. She had never seen Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. C. Wallace concerning a second interview with W. J. Harrison. Wallace states further information obtained from Harrison brought out other information that they considered to be important. Harrison stated that he could not remember exactly where the other officers were that were standing near him. He also described seeing two automobiles leaving the Main Street ramp, but that he did not observe anyone coming down the ramp.