Part 9, page 26

DB Cooper-662Serials SD 164-91, SE 164-81

Open in FBI Vault (Part 9, page 26 of the PDF)

FBI 164-81, Vault Part 9 p. 26 (DB Cooper-662), Report — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-09/pages/26

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

SE 164-81 SD 164-91 DCG:dng

The following investigation was conducted by Special Agent [REDACTED]

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AT SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

On October 24, 1972, inquiry at the San Diego Postal Inspector's Office determined that Zip Code Number 920 was that of the San Diego Main Post Office and not that of the El Cajon, California, Post Office. It was determined El Cajon, California, does not have a specific Zip Code Number postmarked on outgoing mail, since all mail from El Cajon is routed through the San Diego Main Post Office.

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AT [REDACTED] CALIFORNIA

On October 24, 1972, [REDACTED] telephone [REDACTED] advised he is [REDACTED] and he did recently receive an anonymous letter from the New York Times concerning D. B. COOPER. [REDACTED] stated he attempted to obtain death records from the San Diego County Bureau of Vital Statistics but was unsuccessful. [REDACTED] advised he was told death records were not filed by date and they were unable to search their records for the record, since [REDACTED] did not have an official request for a record search. [REDACTED] indicated he made no other inquiries concerning D. B. COOPER or the copy of the letter he received from the New York Times.

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pls. serialize

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iL64-91- U

DB Cooper-662

AI notes

Commentary by the AI model that transcribed this page. It may bring in context the page itself does not state. The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

Document page number (1) and case file reference codes, identifying the conducting Special Agent (redacted). On October 24, 1972, investigation at the San Diego Postal Inspector's Office confirmed that ZIP code 920 belongs to the San Diego Main Post Office. El Cajon, California does not have its own ZIP code for outgoing mail, as all El Cajon mail is routed through the San Diego Main Post Office. On October 24, 1972, a redacted individual was contacted by telephone and stated he had received an anonymous letter from the New York Times concerning D.B. Cooper. He attempted to obtain death records from the San Diego County Bureau of Vital Statistics but was unsuccessful because he lacked an official request for a record search. He made no further inquiries regarding D.B. Cooper or the New York Times letter. Handwritten annotation reading 'pls. serialize', likely an administrative instruction to assign a serialization number to this document. Appears to be a file/serialization stamp 'iL64-91-U' (possibly handwritten) and an archival page reference 'DB Cooper-662' printed at bottom right.

Multiple redacted blocks throughout (b6/b7C FOIA exemptions)
Two binding hole marks visible at top of page
Handwritten annotation at bottom
Typescript is clean and largely legible

Part 9, page 26

People

Places

Dates mentioned

Transcript