◆ SpookStack

; oo as . . See ye eppercs cee Ne ea em See wal aay es Sora, — “7 mo. . toe . . Nee, ate. ., . .7 ~~. ‘ He stated that during the Summer of 197, he received a call $from one of the ° ‘parole agents in Chicago asking if he were still willing to ploy GIOE upon . Chicago File No. 58-19) Cw, aa y RJO:LML , aol. 8 AL - vitae te forages cet es A ON 9c PAUL L. MANN, partner in the Consolidated Wire and Associated Corporations, =; |} 1635 South Clinton Street, Chicago, Tiiinois, is presently listed as the co employer of sabject CHARLES "Cher IN was interviewed by ae Special Agents on September 25, J9uT. The Consolidated Wire and Machinery Company was founded in 1919 by PAUL MANN ~~... and members of his family. The main portion of the business was and is devoted, . to the job of copper wire and electrical motors. Consolidated Wire and oe Machinery Corporation has never nandled any slot machines, juke boxes, or coin operated machines of any type. The company does, however, and has, sold a4‘ r large quantity of wire to the Rock-Ola Corporation and other Companies which _ we IN furnished the following in “a 4 may manufacture coin operated machines. we Bete RE, or a A a Fa ree At the present time, the following brothers of PAUL MANN are interested in, the: ;< business with him: JUSEPH, JULIUS J., and PHIL S. MANN. Another brother, ae LEO L. MANN, is not employed by the commany. Le Some ten years ago PAUL MANN was residing at 1300 Marine Drive. In that building at the time there also resided subject CHARLES GION and his family. MANN became .*'.. acquainted with GIOS through seeing him in the lobby and in the park across the ;,* street. His acquaéintanceship with GIOR was purely of a social nature, and Tite Casual even in that respect, At that time, GIOE was Vice-President or Acting | *'. - Manager of the Beachcombers Hestaarant on Oak Street, and knowing this, MANN was. . a frequent patron of the Beachcombers at this time. MANN never had any business.- dealings of any nature with GIO“, and his family had no contacts with the family}: aDa rin bed 4 . aan . i of GIOE except that of a neighbor living in the same apartment building. °°. | -&%, og Some six or seven months ago, MANN received a phone call from Mrs. CHARLES GIR, “ ie at which time she steted that she had a list of several people whom her husband - had requested her to phone. She stated that her husband, CHARLES GIOB, was being’ considered for parole, and asked LANN whether he would write a letter stating « that if GICE were granted a parole, that he, MANN, would employ the subject.:: ~ WANN stated that through his contacts with GIOE, he felt that GIOCE should be ays -given another chance, and that he would be glad to give him as opportunity to be?" an legally employed. Therefore, he did write such a letter to the Parole Board “556” stating he would grant G10 employment in his company if and when parole was ee granted. ar op gees GIOE's parole. MANN told the parole agent that he would be willing to do 'sd,* as and upon GIOF's parole, he reported to the Consolidated Wire and Associated : a : Corporations, and has been employed there since. He stated that when GIOE tira a” -3- su * ; = Sane a re me