</s>THE PLAIN DEALER, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1968 Ray Learned Life in Slums and Prisons From First Page Ray learned life in Slum and Prions Ray was a "punk" but that was a 2-foot long the first day of the week. The first day in the week was ray had to be a punk, but the first time in the prison the second day in a prison. "HIP HAD may on an the first week in the of the week, the first day was the second week in a week, and the the third day in an old the last week in an older the last day of a prison the last year in the bible from the River River. the first year in a river. the last two days in the the last one in the the last three days in a row. the first two days of the the last five days of a week. the last six days in an evening. the first three days of an evening the last four days in this week. The last two weeks in the evening. The first week of the day was was impressed. Ray's mother, John was a in the early 20th century. Ray's worthing in the the first five years in the first week. The first five days in each week. the last seven days in which the in the evening, in the second week, we were the first four days of in the last five years, in black in the same street, in South the first six days of week. of Prison's in a fire. in the first five weeks, in which we were in the second two days, in Black in the third day, in September. the first one, in July, in August. the last few days, we will be the last ten days of Peyper, Ray's sister, the first, in June. the last, in May. the last. We will be the first and last day. the last night, in October. The bar, the Cypress, the third, in February. the last and last days of the last days, the last day by the last Friday, in April. the first. The first week, in November. day that was a week of <loc_753><loc_548>day that we were a week- day that would be a week we were the last weekend. We were a day of

Summary:  
The provided text includes fragments from various sources, including newspaper articles, magazine pieces, and legal documents related to the trial of James Earl Ray in Shelby County, Tennessee. The legal documents reference a criminal case where Ray was charged with murder (though some filings mention charges of carrying a dangerous weapon). A motion to produce evidence is filed by the defendant's attorney, requesting access to firearms, vehicle records, hotel stays, photographs, medical records, and other materials related to the case. Another motion seeks to withdraw Ray’s plea and quash the indictment, citing jurisdictional issues due to his extradition from England. The text also contains unrelated or garbled content, including references to "Ray" in contexts that do not clearly connect to the MLK assassination investigation.  

Key People:  
- James Earl Ray (defendant in the Shelby County case)  
- Arthur F. Nanes (attorney for defendant)  
- D.C. (possibly a witness or official referenced in motions)  
- J.A. Blackwell (alias used by Ray in legal filings)  

Key Locations:  
- Shelby County, Tennessee (criminal court jurisdiction)  
- England (extradition context)  

Key Events:  
- Filing of a motion to produce evidence related to the murder case against James Earl Ray  
- Motion to withdraw plea and quash indictment due to jurisdictional concerns over extradition from England  
- Legal proceedings in Shelby County Criminal Court regarding charges against Ray  

Key Organizations:  
- Shelby County Criminal Court (Tennessee)  
- Law enforcement agencies (referenced in evidence requests)

MLK Declassified Files

44-hq-38861_hs1-233652821_21-03-part_4_of_4.pdf

Document Summary

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