Report from P. G. McCaghren to Chief J. E. Curry concerning an interview with Dement Nolan, a possible witness to the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from P. G. McCaghren to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Dallas Morning News photographer Jack Beers. The interview was regarding photographs Beers took during the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from P. G. McCaghren to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Dallas Times Herald photographer Robert Jackson. McCaghren states that Mr. Jackson had taken three photographs during the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Report from P. G. McCaghren to Chief J. E. Curry concerning an interview with KRLD-TV cameraman Robert Hankal. The interview was regarding Hankal's witness of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald and pictures he took.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by O. A. Jones, concerning an interview with John Rutledge of the Dallas Morning News. Rutledge stated that he did not ever see Jack Ruby with a press pass and had no information that an officer had told him that he could go up and see Lee Harvey Oswald. He stated that every time he saw Ruby, he was crowding himself around newsmen. Rutledge describes the Police Assembly where he saw Ruby in detail.

Statement by L. L. Fox concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Fox states that he left City Hall at 10:45 a. m. the day of the shooting and did not return. He also states that he did not know Jack Ruby.

Statement by Lieutenant Rio S. Pierce concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Pierce describes his assignment and observations on November 24, 1963. He states that he knew Jack Ruby but did not see him in or near City Hall prior to the shooting.

Supplement written by L. C. Graves. Graves contacted Mr. Thomas Murphy, who worked at the Union Terminal and walked down the railroad tracks to see the parade. Murphy was unaware that the shooting was occurring.

Supplement written by L. C. Graves. Graves contacted Mr. Thomas Murphy, who worked at the Union Terminal and walked down the railroad tracks to see the parade. Murphy was unaware that the shooting was occurring.

Supplement written by L. C. Graves. Graves contacted Mr. Thomas Murphy, who worked at the Union Terminal and walked down the railroad tracks to see the parade. Murphy was unaware that the shooting was occurring.

Supplement written by L. C. Graves. Graves contacted Mr. Thomas Murphy, who worked at the Union Terminal and walked down the railroad tracks to see the parade. Murphy was unaware that the shooting was occurring.

Supplement written by L. C. Graves. Graves contacted Mr. Thomas Murphy, who worked at the Union Terminal and walked down the railroad tracks to see the parade. Murphy was unaware that the shooting was occurring.

Letter written to Marina Oswald in August of 1963. The letter, which is from an individual at the Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, is written in Russian.

Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective W. S. Biggio to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding information gathered about Doyle E. Layne.

Photocopy of a letter from Farrell Dobbs to Lee Harvey Oswald, on November 5, 1962, informing him that it is not their policy to accept members to the Socialist Workers Party unless they live in an area with five or more members in a branch. Dobbs suggests that Oswald spread socialist literature to achieve this end, and offers to send him subscriptions.

Photocopy of a letter addressed to Lee Harvey Oswald. The letter, which was written by Ferrell Dobbs, regards Oswald's application to the Socialist Workers Party. It is stated that, as no branches exist in Texas, the Socialist Workers Party is unable to accept Oswald's application.

Mugshots taken of Jack Ruby on December 5, 1954.. In the first photograph, Ruby is faced so that his left profile visible. Ruby looks into the camera in the second photograph. His hair is slicked back and he wears a white collared shirt.

Hand-drawn map of White Rock Lake in Dallas, Texas showing the location of park entrances and buildings with print numbers for corresponding photographs. Some roads and railroad tracks are also noted.

Photograph of men placing riprap on Fishtrap Road. In the photograph, men work on the side of the road. A car is passing by on the road, which is situated on the left. Handwritten note on back: "Placing riprap on Firsk Trap [sic] Causeway by men of the Transient Camp on Sept 5, 1935 Lake Dallas Denton County."

Photograph of a large body of water. Near the center of the photograph, there is a partially-submerged post-and-wire fence and trees running the length of the image. Trees are visible in the background and a patch of grass is visible in the foreground, at the edge of the water. Text on the back of the photograph says: "May 5 - 1935 2:15 PM. Taken from same point as No. 17 but looking North West."

Photograph of the Red River flood in Gainesville, Texas. Text on the back of the photograph reads: "Gainesville, Texas. May 18, 1935. Overflow waters of Elm Creek, in the southwest section of Gainesville, just west of Lindsay Street. Objects in foreground are several mules, entangled in barbed wire fence, their heads barely above the water."

Photograph taken from the west end of a bridge on the Isle du Bois looking west at Sanger Pilot Point Highway. The road is dirt and is lined with grass. There is high water on either side of the road; part of the road is flooded. A group of men are standing in the middle of the road near the flooded area. The photograph was taken at 2:15 p.m.

Photograph of the Trinity River flood. In the photograph, flooding is affecting trees and telephone poles.

Photograph of the Trinity River Flood taken at 12:50 PM, facing west on south side of RR embankment. In the photograph, flooding reaches over into a grove of trees.