[CHAPTER 506-3D SESSION] [H. R. 7606] AN ACT For the relief of Albert Richard Jeske. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in the administration of the immigration laws, relating to the issuance of immigration visas for admission to the United States for permanent residence and relating to admissions at ports of entry of aliens as immigrants for permanent residence in the United States, the provisions of section 3 of the Immigration Act of 1917 (39 Stat. 875), as amended (U. S. C., title 8, sec. 136 (e)), which exclude from admission into the United States "persons who have been convicted of or admit having committed a felony, or other crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude", shall not hereafter be held to apply to Albert Richard Jeske, who is the husband of Martha Jeske, an American citizen, on account of offenses alleged to have been committed in connection with obtaining a passport for admission to the United States. If he is found otherwise admissible under the immigration laws an immigration visa may be issued and admission granted to Albert Richard Jeske under this Act upon application hereafter filed. Approved, June 16, 1938. [PRIVATE-NO. 624-75TH CONGRESS] [CHAPTER 509—3D SESSION] [H. R. 8275] AN ACT For the relief of Stanley Kolitzoff and Marie Kolitzoff. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Labor is directed to cancel forthwith the oustanding1 warrant for arrest, order of deportation, warrant of deportation, and bond, if any, in the case of aliens Stanley Kolitzoff and Marie Kolitzoff, insofar as such future warrants or orders are based on the alleged unlawful entry of such aliens into the United States prior to the enactment of this Act. Hereafter, for the purposes of the immigration and naturalization laws, such aliens shall be considered to have been at Northport, Washington, on July 14, 1936, lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Approved, June 16, 1938. 'So in original. [CHAPTER 510-3D SESSION] (H. R. 8743] AN ACT For the relief of Louis Michael Bregantic. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in the administration of the immigration and naturalization laws the Secretary of Labor is hereby authorized and directed to cancel the warrant of arrest and the order of deportation against Louis Michael Bregantic heretofore issued on the grounds that on (date unknown) admission to the United States had been fraudulently gained pursuant to the commission of a passport or visa offense which, subsequent to such admission, has heretofore been held by the Attorney General of the United States to be within the purview of "crimes involving moral turpitude", and thereupon Louis Michael Bregantic shall hereafter be deemed to have been lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence at (port unknown) on (date unknown). Any declaration of intention to become a citizen or any petition for cit izenship heretofore filed by or any admission to citizenship ordered and certificate of naturalization heretofore issued to Louis Michael Bregantic which were predicated upon the claim of lawful admission to the United States for permanent residence on (date unknown) shall hereafter be deemed valid unless the original seven-year period of validity of such declaration of intention has heretofore expired or Louis Michael Bregantic has heretofore been found otherwise not eligible to such benefit under the naturalization laws. Approved, June 16, 1938. [PRIVATE NO. 628-75тH CONGRESS] AN ACT For the relief of Adolph Arendt. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the order of deportation and warrant of arrest of Adolph Arendt be canceled, and that his entry at the port of Philadelphia as of December 26, 1923, be declared a legal entry. Approved, June 16, 1938. 92455°-49- -6 (79) [CHAPTER 580-3D SESSION] AN ACT For the relief of Nicholas de Lipski. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Labor is hereby authorized and directed to cancel the outstanding order and warrant of deportation in the case of Nicholas de Lipski, any provision of existing law to the contrary notwithstanding. From and after the date of the approval of this Act Nicholas de Lipski shall not again be subject to deportation by reason of the same fact upon which the outstanding proceedings rest. Approved, June 22, 1938. [PRIVATE-No. 686-75TH CONGRESS] [CHAPTER 620-3D SESSION] [H. R. 5597] AN ACT For the relief of Luigi Mazza. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Labor is directed to cancel forthwith the outstanding warrant of arrest, order of deportation, warrant of deportation, and bond, if any, in the case of the alien Luigi Mazza (husband of the lawfully resident alien Maria Mazza and father of Anna Mazza, Rosa Mazza, Maria Mazza, Antonio Mazza, and Vito Mazza, who are citizens of the United States, having been born in the United States; are all minors and solely dependent for their support and maintenance on the said Luigi Mazza, their father), and is directed not to issue any further such warrants or orders in the case of such alien, insofar as such future warrants or orders are based on the unlawful entry of such alien into the United States prior to the enactment of this Act. Hereafter, for the purposes of the immigration and naturalization laws, such alien shall be considered to have been, at New York, New York, on August 29, 1921, lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Approved, June 23, 1938. [CHAPTER 638-3D SESSION] AN ACT For the relief of Joseph Brum and Gussie Brum. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in the administration of the immigration and naturalization laws, the Secretary of Labor is hereby authorized and directed to cancel the warrant of arrest and the order of deportation against Joseph Brum and Gussie Brum heretofore issued on the ground that in or about January 1921 admission to the United States had been fraudulently gained pursuant to the commission of a passport or visa offense which, subsequent to such admission, has heretofore been held by the Attorney General of the United States to be within the purview of "crimes involving moral turpitude", and thereupon said Joseph Brum and Gussie Brum shall hereafter be deemed to have been lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence at New York, in January 1921. Any declaration of intention to become a citizen or any petition for citizenship heretofore filed by or any admission to citizenship ordered and certificate of naturalization heretofore issued to said Joseph Brum and Gussie Brum, which were predicated upon the claim of lawful admission to the United States for permanent residence in January 1921, shall hereafter be deemed valid unless the original seven-year period of validity of such declaration of intention has heretofore expired or said Joseph Brum and Gussie Brum has 1 heretofore been found otherwise not eligible to such benefit under the naturalization laws. Approved, June 23, 1938. 'So in original [CHAPTER 788-3D SESSION] [H. R. 4691] AN ACT For the relief of Pompeo Ercolano. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in the administration of the immigration and naturalization laws the Secretary of Labor is hereby authorized and directed to cancel the warrant of arrest and the order of deportation against Pompeo Ercolano heretofore issued on the grounds that on October 27, 1924, admission to the United States had been fraudulently gained pursuant to the commission of a passport or visa offense which, subsequent to such admission, has heretofore been held by the Attorney General of the United States to be within the purview of "crimes involving moral turpitude", and thereupon Pompeo Ercolano shall hereafter be deemed to have been lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence at New York, New York, on October 27, 1924. Any declaration of intention to become a citizen or any petition for citizenship heretofore filed by, or any admission to citizenship ordered and certificate of naturalization heretofore issued to, Pompeo Ercolano, which were predicated upon the claim of lawful admission to the United States for permanent residence on October 27, 1924, shall hereafter be deemed valid unless the original seven-year period of validity of such declaration of intention has heretofore expired or Pompeo Ercolano has heretofore been found otherwise not eligible to such benefit under the naturalization laws. Approved, June 28, 1938. |