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1 Cigg made @ good impression on him and incorporated the comments of the as tancipe judge in the minutes of the hearing. Judce Vilson further noted that "The Motriet Attorney has no comment to make in referencc +o parole but be foes bode thin ominas an habitual criminal, I cannot uncer. ind that ; _ becuuse he was never convicted for any offense before un he certainly ° a very good impression upon the Board," a While it has not been possible to identify the individuals mentioned ~ ir the Parole Soard file with information presently contained in the files of the Yederal Bureau of Investigation in all cases,due to the limited amount of : ccontifying data appearing in the Board of Parole file concerning them, the following information is being set forth which appears to be pertinent. Louis J. Pelton, the parole advisor for Gioe, may be identical with Louis Jacob Pelton rho, prior to his entry into the U. S. Army in April, 1°42, resided at the Seneca ‘lotel, 200 Eest Chestnut Street, Chicago, Illinois. On ; the basis of an investipation conducted by another Covernmental agency, Ab. appears that ~ ee co Se eee, +, It is noted further in connection with this investipation ‘conducted * by another Governnental agency that Pelton was well informed ori‘ underworld | characters. Felton was an outstandinz salesman of yeast arid is alleged to hava hed man bootlegecers for customers during the prohibition era, .He organized ' a 3akers' Union which he ruled with an iron hand. Pelton remained with the dnion wate he besan-military service. ae not gone rorvard because of fear oy witnesses and acts of gt prosecution Mad if them. Inasmuch as this matter ves outside the jurisdiction of the FBI, there ae yas no occasion to investigate the matter further.: ~~. a Re Lloyd J. Butler, 133 orth Clark Strect, Chicago, Illinois, is ‘the . ee author of a letter advocating the parole of G Gioce. ia a 5 A reliable confidential inforrant advised in April, 1947, that