Sunday, September 19, 2010

History Of Lucky Luciano

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History Of Lucky Luciano:Luciano, Salvatore Antonio and Rosalia born Lucania in Lercara Friddi, Sicily, Italy, a city known primarily by its sulfur mines. He was 4 brothers and sisters: Bartolomeo (b. 1890), Giuseppe (b. 1898), Filippia (b. 1901), and Concetta (born 1903).
Charles “Lucky” Luciano (born Salvatore Lucania, 11 November 1897 – January 26, 1962) was an Italian gangster was born in Sicily, Italy. Luciano is considered the father of modern organized crime in America for the splitting of New York in 5 different families of Mafia crimes and the creation of the first commission. He was the first official boss of the Genovese crime family of modern crime. He was, along with his assistant, Meyer Lansky, an important role in the development of the “National Crime Syndicate in the United States.
On 16 January 1919 Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. The amendment prohibits the manufacture, sale and transportation of alcoholic beverages. The ban remained in force until its repeal in 1933. This gave every gangster on the street a new source of revenue resulting from the illegal sale of alcohol. Around the same time, Lucky worked Arnold Rothstein.
Luciano, is planning to expand their territory and to increase their income by collaborating with other gangsters in order to reduce costs for political protection and reduce the likelihood of the captured goods. But Joe “The Boss” Masseria forbade Luciano do it.
By 1921, Luciano had met many heavy-weights of the mafia, including Vito Genovese and Frank Costello, his longtime friend, business associate, and ultimately Sottocapo through its participation in the Five Points Gang. Together they began bootlegging operations.
By 1925, Luciano has been growing over $ 12,000,000 in the year, but it was considerably less than the grid each year because of the high costs of bribing politicians and police. Luciano and his partners ran the largest bootlegging operation in New York, which also affects and Philadelphia. He imported Scotch whiskey straight from Scotland, rum from the Caribbean, and whiskey from Canada. He was also involved in gambling. By that time, Luciano was a big player in the crowd of New York.
Luciano’s reign was relatively short. Special Prosecutor Thomas Dewey, the future of the presidential candidate of the Republicans (later Luciano himself confirmed that the Commission has done everything possible to Dewey the presidency in exchange for the return beam in America), Luciano identified as the leader of organized crime and its target, with others. Luciano previously voted against the proposal of Dutch Schultz to assassinate Dewey after Schultz was repeated objective of the study Dewey . During the raid, according to Dewey from 80 New York City brothel, arrested hundreds of prostitutes agreed to include these states in exchange for jail time. Three of them were involved Luciano, as the ringleader, who made the collection, although David “Little Dave” Betillo headed prostitutes in New York, and all the money that Luciano received from Betillo. But Dewey also managed to convince staff at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to lie and say that Luciano gangster friends often came to his room. It is believed that almost all experts, that the crowd Dewey framed Luciano, because the mafia did not bother with prostitution, as well as Luciano meetings with prostitutes to raise money, it seemed a bit absurd, given his position as boss.
Before he could get the beam in the court for trial, Luciano fled to Hot Springs, Arkansas, the famous gangster haven created by the famous gangster Owney Madden. The judge in Arkansas Luciano returned to state prison for extradition, but the local police detective paid by Luciano jumped out of jail only after 4 hours . Dewey then sent detectives to the spirit of Arkansas Luciano back in court .
Dewey’s efforts succeeded Luciano be convicted on the charge as the head of one of the biggest brothel in American history in 1936 and sentenced to 30 to 50 years in prison, along with Dave Betillo and others . Dewey subjected Luciano, stretched out on the witness, through direct in tone, and records of telephone conversations, Luciano also had no explanation for why his federal income tax records stated that he made only $ 22,000 a year, while it was clear to the audience that he was a rich man .
Luciano continued to run the Luciano crime family from prison and prison cell, relaying his orders through his first acting boss, Vito Genovese. Genovese, quickly lived up to his reputation for fear of violence, and soon fled to Naples, Italy, in 1937, to avoid a murder indictment. the third most powerful member of the family Consigliere Frank Costello became the new controller and Sottocapo interests Luciano. It is a mystery to most historians, organized crime only who it was, who succeeded Costello, as a family counselor. The only hint of a successor to Costello has come from Joe Valachi. Valachi former soldier in the Genovese family and the first major Mafia informer in the U.S.. Valachi Valachi mentions in the book of documents, written by Peter Maas, a certain “Sandino” as the advisor to the family. Mysterious “Sandino” whispering about at the meeting Valachi visited with Capo, Anthony “Tony Bender” Strollo .
Luciano was imprisoned in Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, New York, where co-defendant Dave Betillo prepared special dishes for Luciano in a special kitchen, allocated by the authorities.  He used his influence to help get the materials to build a church in the prison, which became known as one of the few independent churches in the New York State correctional system, as well as the fact that on the altar of the church are two of the doors ” Victoria, the ship Ferdinand Magellan.

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