Atlanta penitentiary index cards: Gioe, Charles, No. 63774-A (1944–1948)
Two prisoner index cards from the U.S. Penitentiary, Atlanta, for "Charles James Gioe," aliases Charlie Joy, Charles Joye and Charles Veltre: ten years from 31 December 1943, transferred to Leavenworth on 28 July 1945, received again in July 1948, and stamped "Discharged by Order of Court DEC 20 1948."
- Date
- 1944-04-04/1948-12-20
- Kind
- case-file
- Retrieved
- 2026-10-12
- NAID
- 351199467
- Rights
- A record of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Public domain in the United States, 17 U.S.C. § 105. The National Archives catalog marks use "Unrestricted."
Two typed index cards from the U.S. Penitentiary at Atlanta, held by the National Archives at Atlanta in Record Group 129, in the file unit “Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, Index to Prisoners - Gilliam, Conrad-Gloer, Luther.” The research for this archive found them at digital objects 157 and 158. The image stored here shows the two cards together.
The first card is headed “Charles James Gioe” and reads: name “GIOE, Charles,” No. 63774-A, alias “Charlie Joy; Charles Joye; Charles Veltre.” The crime is “Consp. to interfere with trade & comm. by violence, threats & coercion,” the district “S-NY-New York,” the sentence 10 years with a fine of $10,000. The date is 12-31-43, received 4-4-44, sentence begins 3-8-44, parole time 7-7-47, full time 3-7-54, residence “Chicago, Ill.” It is stamped “Transferred to U.S. Penitentiary Leavenworth, Kansas” and “JUL 28 1945.”
The second card, marked “PV” before the crime, records a second receipt on 7-24-48 with time beginning 7-23-48, the fine “Paid,” and the stamp “Discharged by Order of Court DEC 20 1948.” That matches the denial of reconsideration in Compagna v. Hiatt, 82 F. Supp. 295. The third alias is read as “Veltre,” the spelling of the FBI’s September 1947 memorandum.
