T18 Transcript of the State vs. Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3
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T18 Transcript of the State vs. Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3
Transcript of the State vs. Jack Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3. Melvin Belli, Joe Tonahill and Phil Burleson represented the defendant, Jack Ruby; Henry Wade, Dallas County District Attorney, was the prosecutor, assisted by Jim Bowie, Bill Alexander and Frank Watts. The presiding judge was Judge Joe B. Brown.The witnesses who appeared on this day of the trial were Glenn D. King, Patrick T. Dean, Karen Bennett a.k.a. Little Lynn, Ralph Templin, William G. Serur and William E. Howard. State's Exhibits No. 16 (UPI film) and No. 17 (KRLD film) were entered into evidence, with Mr. Jack Revill and Captain King identifying. On page 585, the State rests and Opening Statement to Jury by Defense Counsel begins.Transcript retains original covers and pages are numbered 430 - 665; typed on thin onionskin paper. Each page is individually stamped "Copyright (c) 1964, Shirley M. Stinebaugh - James Muleady, Dallas, Texas".Typed text on the cover:"No. E. 4010-JIn the Criminal District Court No. 3, of Dallas County, Texas. January Term, A. D. 1964.State of Texasvs.Jack RubensteinAlias Jack RubyStatement of FactsJury Trial - March 4 - 14, 1964.Volume ThreeMarch 6, 1964 - Pages 430 -665(Copy)"At the bottom is a short printed statement: "James J. MuleadyOfficial Court Reporter2nd Floor Records Bldg. AnnexPhone Riverside 1-5624Dallas, Texas"
T18 Transcript of the State vs. Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3
03/06/1964
Jack Ruby trial
Trials
Transcripts
Court records
Evidence
Films
Witnesses
Exhibits
Ruby, Jack
Dean, Patrick T.
Templin, Ralph
Serur, William G.
Howard, William E.
Muleady, James J.
Stinebaugh, Shirley M.
Bennett, Karen Lynn
Little Lynn
Belli, Melvin
Tonahill, Joe H.
Burleson, Phil
Wade, Henry M.
Bowie, Jim
Alexander, William F.
Watts, Frank
Brown, Judge Joe B.
King, Glen D.
Revill, Jack
State of Texas
Criminal District Court No. 3
Dallas County Criminal Courts Building
Dallas County District Attorney's Office
Dallas
Paper
11 1/4 × 8 3/4 × 7/8 in. (28.6 × 22.2 × 2.2 cm)
Dallas County District Clerk Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
1994.002.0006.0003
The Museum recorded oral histories with the following individuals named in this document: Dallas Police Department officers Glenn King and Jack Revill, defense attorneys Joe Tonahill and Phil Burleson and Dallas County D.A. Henry Wade. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
Karen Lynn Bennett Carlin, better known by her Carousel Club stage name "Little Lynn," was a key figure in the Oswald shooting story. In addition to testifying at Jack Ruby's trial, she was interviewed by the FBI on November 27, 1963, and testified to the Warren Commission twice in 1964. Just prior to shooting Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby wired $25 to Carlin in Fort Worth at the Western Union office near Dallas police headquarters. The time stamp on the receipt was 11:17 a.m., and Ruby shot Oswald at 11:21 a.m.. Investigators and researchers have used this short time span to demonstrate that Ruby's murder of Oswald in the basement of police headquarters was not premeditated or part of a plot, especially since Oswald was originally scheduled to be moved earlier that Sunday but was delayed due to additional interrogation. When Bennett, age nineteen and pregnant at the time, appeared during Jack Ruby's bond hearing, she entered the Dallas County Criminal Courts building with a pistol in her handbag. She was arrested while attempting to enter the courtroom on December 23, 1963, and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Nevertheless, she returned to the Criminal Courts building a few months later to testify at Ruby's trial on March 6, 1964. She was the first witness called by the defense. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
T18 Transcript of the State vs. Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3
Transcript of the State vs. Jack Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3. Melvin Belli, Joe Tonahill and Phil Burleson represented the defendant, Jack Ruby; Henry Wade, Dallas County District Attorney, was the prosecutor, assisted by Jim Bowie, Bill Alexander and Frank Watts. The presiding judge was Judge Joe B. Brown.The witnesses who appeared on this day of the trial were Glenn D. King, Patrick T. Dean, Karen Bennett a.k.a. Little Lynn, Ralph Templin, William G. Serur and William E. Howard. State's Exhibits No. 16 (UPI film) and No. 17 (KRLD film) were entered into evidence, with Mr. Jack Revill and Captain King identifying. On page 585, the State rests and Opening Statement to Jury by Defense Counsel begins.Transcript retains original covers and pages are numbered 430 - 665; typed on thin onionskin paper. Each page is individually stamped "Copyright (c) 1964, Shirley M. Stinebaugh - James Muleady, Dallas, Texas".Typed text on the cover:"No. E. 4010-JIn the Criminal District Court No. 3, of Dallas County, Texas. January Term, A. D. 1964.State of Texasvs.Jack RubensteinAlias Jack RubyStatement of FactsJury Trial - March 4 - 14, 1964.Volume ThreeMarch 6, 1964 - Pages 430 -665(Copy)"At the bottom is a short printed statement: "James J. MuleadyOfficial Court Reporter2nd Floor Records Bldg. AnnexPhone Riverside 1-5624Dallas, Texas"
T18 Transcript of the State vs. Ruby: Statement of Facts: Jury Trial, Volume 3
03/06/1964
Jack Ruby trial
Trials
Transcripts
Court records
Evidence
Films
Witnesses
Exhibits
Ruby, Jack
Dean, Patrick T.
Templin, Ralph
Serur, William G.
Howard, William E.
Muleady, James J.
Stinebaugh, Shirley M.
Bennett, Karen Lynn
Little Lynn
Belli, Melvin
Tonahill, Joe H.
Burleson, Phil
Wade, Henry M.
Bowie, Jim
Alexander, William F.
Watts, Frank
Brown, Judge Joe B.
King, Glen D.
Revill, Jack
State of Texas
Criminal District Court No. 3
Dallas County Criminal Courts Building
Dallas County District Attorney's Office
Dallas
Paper
11 1/4 × 8 3/4 × 7/8 in. (28.6 × 22.2 × 2.2 cm)
Dallas County District Clerk Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
1994.002.0006.0003
The Museum recorded oral histories with the following individuals named in this document: Dallas Police Department officers Glenn King and Jack Revill, defense attorneys Joe Tonahill and Phil Burleson and Dallas County D.A. Henry Wade. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
Karen Lynn Bennett Carlin, better known by her Carousel Club stage name "Little Lynn," was a key figure in the Oswald shooting story. In addition to testifying at Jack Ruby's trial, she was interviewed by the FBI on November 27, 1963, and testified to the Warren Commission twice in 1964. Just prior to shooting Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby wired $25 to Carlin in Fort Worth at the Western Union office near Dallas police headquarters. The time stamp on the receipt was 11:17 a.m., and Ruby shot Oswald at 11:21 a.m.. Investigators and researchers have used this short time span to demonstrate that Ruby's murder of Oswald in the basement of police headquarters was not premeditated or part of a plot, especially since Oswald was originally scheduled to be moved earlier that Sunday but was delayed due to additional interrogation. When Bennett, age nineteen and pregnant at the time, appeared during Jack Ruby's bond hearing, she entered the Dallas County Criminal Courts building with a pistol in her handbag. She was arrested while attempting to enter the courtroom on December 23, 1963, and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Nevertheless, she returned to the Criminal Courts building a few months later to testify at Ruby's trial on March 6, 1964. She was the first witness called by the defense. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
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