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…to the Bureau of Prisons in October 1933. By early 1934 eighty years of the U.S. Army on Alcatraz had ended - except for 32 hard case prisoners, who were left to become the first penitentiary inmates. Some of the inmates included Al Capone and Robert Stroud, also…

…to the Bureau of Prisons in October 1933. By early 1934 eighty years of the U.S. Army on Alcatraz had ended - except for 32 hard case prisoners, who were left to become the first penitentiary inmates. Some of the inmates included Al Capone and Robert Stroud, also…

…across America during the early 1900's up until 1920, whore houses were well-numbered and well attended, and its consistent profits enticed future mafia men such as Al Capone and Lucky Luciano to run their own prostitution rings. Gambling, on the other hand…

…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. One of the most gruesome and remembered gangster shoot-outs…

…of the money involved in the bootlegging industry, there were huge rivalries between gangs. “The profit motive caused over four hundred gang related murders a year in Chicago alone.” The most infamous gangster of the time was Al Capone. He ran his business out…

…gangs in New York, Chicago was the capital of racketeers, including Johnny Torrio, “Bugs Moran”, the Gennas, and the O’Banions (Blocker, 156). The most powerful and infamous bootlegger however, was Al Capone, operating out of Chicago. One of the most gruesome…

…of racketeers, including Johnny Torrio, "Bugs Moran", the Gennas, and the O'Banions. The most powerful and infamous bootlegger however, was Al Capone, operating out of Chicago. One of the most gruesome and remembered gangster shoot-outs of all time occurred…

…and infamous bootlegger however, was Al Capone, operating out of Chicago. One of the most gruesome and remembered gangster shoot-outs of all time occurred on Valentine’s Day, 1929. Because of business differences, Capone had his henchman, “Machine Gun” Jack McGurn…

…bootlegger, by far, was Al Capone, operating out of Chicago. One of the most gruesome and remembered gangland murders of all time occurred on Valentine’s Day, 1929. Because of business differences, Capone ordered hit man Jack McGurn plot the murder of Bugs Moran…

…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. One of the most…