Thanks everyone, that's why I came here! I am going to get this gun back to the person i purchased it from. I'm not going to deal with the legal issues associated with owning it. Thanks for all of your replies.
At least look under the grips for the #1935 re-stamped there. If so, you're good to go.
Assembly #s are random #s used during assembly at the factory. These #s never exceeded 5 digits, therefore it's very common to find duplicate numbers like you did.
SERIAL # LOCATIONS: To confirm all parts are original, one can check for the 6 (or 7, on Triple Locks only) matching serial # locations for fixed sight pre war Hand Ejectors and all post war Hand Ejectors thru ~1956 (and a few as much as 3 years later).
NOTE: Observing serial #s for accuracy or even existence, especially on penciled stocks, requires magnification, bright light, cleaning, and an attitude that it is there!
1. Gun butt – (or fore strap on I frames/single shots with grips that cover the butt)
2. Barrel - bottom of barrel or in extractor shroud
3. Yoke - on rear face only visible thru a chamber with a flashlight
4. Extractor star – backside facing cyl
5. Cylinder - rear face
6. Right stock only - on back, (except most post war target stocks because individual fitting not required); stamped, scratched or penciled depending on vintage and stock material.
7. Triple Locks only: rear side of middle lock cam plate