Part 33, page 237

DB Cooper-12341Serials LA 164-497

Document date 4 January 1974

Open in FBI Vault (Part 33, page 237 of the PDF)

FBI 164-81, Vault Part 33 p. 237 (DB Cooper-12341), Airtel, dated 4 Jan 1974, serial SE 164-81-6062 (as read from the transcript) — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-33/pages/237

Transcript

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

LA 164-497

---

[REDACTED] On 11/8/73, the Oregon license number furnished by [REDACTED] was checked through the Oregon law enforcement data system and revealed license [REDACTED] was registered to a 1972 Imperial, [REDACTED] registered owners [REDACTED]

The owner's address was shown as [REDACTED] Monmouth, Oregon. The legal owner was shown as [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Hollywood, California.

---

On 11/13/73, [REDACTED] was reinterviewed at the Los Angeles Office of the FBI. She stated she continues to reside at [REDACTED] Canoga Park, California, and claimed she has had absolutely no contact from [REDACTED] since his alleged [REDACTED] in November 1971. She recalled about a year ago a former acquaintance of [REDACTED] had reportedly seen him on the street in Hollywood. She had inquired as to whether this person had stopped or spoken with [REDACTED] and was told this had not occurred to the person at the time. She stated, due to the uncertainty of the information, she tended to disregard it as invalid.

---

She stated that about 1963 she [REDACTED] had taken [REDACTED] This policy was to decrease in value as their [REDACTED] [REDACTED] The insuring company was [REDACTED] [REDACTED] and she advised no claims have been filed as [REDACTED]

---

Following [REDACTED] disappearance, a [REDACTED] boat which he owned was berthed in Redondo Beach Harbor and due to the expense involved, she had to dispose of the boat. Since it was registered in both she and [REDACTED] names, it was necessary that she hire an attorney to handle the legal aspects. The attorney had discussed with her a possible petition to the court to declare [REDACTED] This possibility was discussed with [REDACTED] both objected to such a petition.

---

- 8 -

---

DB Cooper-12341

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.

FBI case file number for Los Angeles field office, file 164-497. On 11/8/73, an Oregon license plate number was checked through Oregon law enforcement data system and found to be registered to a 1972 Imperial. The owner's address was in Monmouth, Oregon, and the legal owner was in Hollywood, California. On 11/13/73, a woman was reinterviewed at the FBI Los Angeles office. She stated she had no contact from a redacted male individual since his alleged disappearance in November 1971. She recalled that about a year prior, a former acquaintance reportedly saw the individual on the street in Hollywood but did not stop or speak with him. She considered the sighting unreliable. She described an insurance policy taken out around 1963 that was decreasing in value. No claims had been filed on the policy. Following the individual's disappearance, a boat he owned was berthed at Redondo Beach Harbor. Due to expense, she had to dispose of the boat. Since it was registered in both their names, she hired an attorney. The attorney discussed a possible court petition to declare the individual legally dead, but objections were raised. Page number indicator showing this is page 8 of the report. Bates stamp or document tracking number for the DB Cooper case file.

Multiple redaction bars obscuring names, addresses, and other identifying information
Redaction exemption codes b6 and b7C visible in right margin
Page is clearly printed and legible where not redacted

Part 33, page 237

Places

Dates mentioned

Transcript