OCR transcription — Page 60
BU 92-61
SA AUGUST J. MICEK reviewed the records of the New York City Police Department for subject's name and aliases. Under the name STEFANO MAGADDINO the following record was found:
MAGADDINO, age 30, 105 Roebling Street, Brooklyn, was arrested August 16, 1921, as a fugitive from justice (homicide - Avon, New Jersey). On September 16, 1921, he was delivered to the Asbury Park, New Jersey Police Department. He was arrested by Acting Detective Sergeant INNELLA, Main Office Division, arrest number 3080, 29th Precinct. The arrest took place in Grand Central Station. The homicide occurred June 30, 1921. No fingerprints were taken.
[REDACTED] of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, 290 Broadway, New York City, advised on December 27, 1957 that file number 6780 was opened on STEFANO MAGADDINO, 1653 Whitney Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York, on the basis of a letter dated January 30, 1940, from Customs Bureau, New York City, alleging him to be a member of the Grand Council of the Sicilian underworld gang in the United States. The only investigation they conducted was a check of criminal records at the Niagara Falls Police Department in February, 1940 which reflected one arrest, April 21, 1925, for cruelty to animals. The case was disposed of in civil court.
On December 27, 1957, [REDACTED], Customs Agency Service, Room 405, 201 Varick Street, New York City, advised that the only record they had of MAGADDINO was the letter from their treasury representative-in-charge in Milan, Italy, to the Commissioner of Customs at Washington, D.C. [REDACTED] advised that a copy of the letter was sent to the FBI in New York City in either 1939 or 1952, he could not be sure which. He said that the files and records of the office at Milan were destroyed during World War II. Apparently the original source for this information was reflected in these records and there would be no way of tracing the information back.
[REDACTED], the Bureau of Narcotics, 90 Church Street, New York City, advised on December 23, 1957, that their New York City Office had not investigated the subject but that their indices reflected that investigations conducted by their Buffalo Office had indicated subject as an associate of individuals under investigation by their Buffalo Office.
On December 26, 1957, [REDACTED], Records Section, Immigration and Naturalization Service, New York, advised SA WALTER C. ZINK that Immigration—
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[Continues on PDF page 61. FBI redactions retained. Allegations attributed to reporting agencies.]
Uncorrected machine OCR. Verify names, dates,
and quotations against the original FBI scan.