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…Mafia connections in the 1930s, no matter how weak you were, no one messed with you. The Mafia, who had no respect for anyone's well being, would kill at the drop of a hat. Al Capone, who was getting very rich while other mobsters were losing money, fell…

…by selling alcohol. A city of this kind was Chicago, which became very famous during prohibition era, not because it enforced the Eighteenth Amendment, but because it was the siege of notorious gangster Alfonso-Al Capone. He was the criminal who dared to break…

…and no one could face losing their money. The year 1926 started with the great flight to Florida. With great land and beautiful scenery, Florida retained a warmer winter climate that Chicago, Minneapolis, or New York. Everyone from Al Capone to President Hoover…

…(1994:p.85) clarifies that policy stakeholders are individual or group who have a stake in a policy because they affect or are affected by government decisions. Frederick and et. al. (1992:p.7-8) defines stakeholders in term of business management as a group…

…Francis Capone, the son of late Alphonse Capone. The other man resembles Tony Soprano. Both sentenced to death for their horrible recreation of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre where 38 people shot to death. Capone and Soprano stole the bikes from a couple…

…was the capital of racketeers, including Johnny Torrio, "Bugs Moran", the Gennas, and the O'Banions" (Behr, 192). The most powerful and infamous bootlegger however, was Al Capone, who operated his gang out of Chicago. One of the most gruesome and remembered gangster…

…, by far, was Al Capone (who also operated out of Chicago.) He was responsible for one of the most gruesome and remembered gangland murders of all time: The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, February 14, 1929. Capone ordered hitman Jack McGurn to murder Bugs Moran…

…of the most notorious gangsters of all time, Al Capone. During prohibition Capone and his affiliates made Chicago into a money maker. In Chicago organized crime families bootlegged liquor and sold it during these rough times. As more money rolled into Chicago so…

…a half-dozen powerful gangs in New York, Chicago was the capital of racketeers, including Johnny Torrio, “Bugs Moran”, The Gennas, and the O’Banions (Behr, 192). The most powerful and infamous bootlegger however, was Al Capone, operating out of Chicago…

…notorious gangsters of all time, Al Capone. During prohibition Capone and his affiliates made Chicago into a money maker. In Chicago organized crime families bootlegged liquor and sold it during these rough times. As more money rolled into Chicago so did…