Re: Bullets, Magic & other

On 19 May, 15:21, "robcap...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
" <robcap...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
> On May 19, 9:20=A0am, curtjester1 <curtjest...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > On May 18, 4:45=A0pm, yeuhd <NeedlesWax...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > > On May 18, 12:04=A0pm, curtjester1 <curtjest...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > > > It certainly *had* to be a David Ferrie library card. =A0Wray
Gill, =
who
> > > > Ferrie worked for and was Carlos Marcello's attorney caught wind
of =
it
> > > > before anyone would have a right to know.
>
> > > Jack Martin claimed to authorities in New Orleans that Oswald had
> > > Ferrie=92s library card in his possession at the time of his arrest,
a=
nd
> > > had used the card to obtain books from the New Orleans Public
Library.=

> > > No such library card of Ferrie=92s was found in Oswald=92s
possession =
at
> > > the time of his arrest or at any other time.
>
> "Of course you assume that there was only one wallet found of Oswald's
> when we have two found that day, one on a TV footage near the Tippit
> murder scene, and one wallet found on the way to DPD from the Texas
> Theater in the patrol car. =A0It is also true that the library card that
> Ferrie had of his card was out of date and had an address that was not
> near his present address. =A0It's not uncommon to have friends loan
> another friend a library card.
>
> CJ"
>
> Go get him CJ, don't forget about the wallet found on a dresser at the
> Paine's either. =A0That makes supposedly three wallets, and the guy had
> no money.

The Five Wallets:

1) Capt. Westbrook took possession of the wallet found at the Tippit 
murder scene, which contained the identification for Lee Oswald and Alek. 
J. Hidell, and showed it to FBI Agent Robert Barrett.  This wallet was 
last known to be in Westbrook's custody but soon disappeared.  (It could 
be presumed that a driver's license was sent from this to the Motor Vehice

which arrived less than a week after the assassination; and could very 
well be the source of the Ferrie library card, which like the drivers 
license was to be soon deemed problematic).

2) After arriving at DPD headquarters Officer C.T. Walker removed a brown 
wallet from arrestee Oswald's rear pocket and examined the contents.  FBI 
Agent Manning Clements examined the wallet during the evening of Nov. 22 
and listed the contents in his re****t.  The wallet and contents were 
turned over to J.B. Hicks of the DPD Indentification Bureau at 5:30 P.M. 
on November 23.  Four days later, on November 27, Captain Fritz turned 
over the wallet and contents to FBI agent James Hosty.

3-4)  On November 26 Ruth Paine voluntarily turned over to the Dallas 
Police a red wallet billfold (FBI Ex. #382 and a brown wallet (FBI Ex. 
#114) which she said belonged to Oswald.

5) On November 27 Marina gave a black, plastic wallet, with the 
inscription Waggoner National Bank, Vernon, Texas, that contained $180.00 
in cash to the S.S.  This wallet was probably bought by the fat Marguerite

who lived in Vernon at the time Oswald was still in Russia.

Tippit's Wallet:  Shortly after 2:00 P.M. Sergeant Calvin (Bud) Owens left

10th and Patton and drove to Methodist Hospital where he was met by DPD 
Officers R.A. Daven****t and W.R. Bardin.  The officers inspected Tippit's 
body and then waited while medical attendants removed Tippit's clothing.  
Tippit's possessions- a black billfold, a black Sam Browne (police belt), 
police badge #848, two pocket combs, a Rytime wrist watch, two fountain 
pens, one dime, a chrome whistle, a pair of handcuffs, and Tippit's name 
plate-were placed in a large paper envelope and given to Officer Bardin.  
Bardin took the items, plus Tippit's service revolver given to him by 
Sergeant Owens, to DPD headquarters where they were received by the 
Identification Bureau at 3:25 P.M.

CJ