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On March 20, 2009, Blackhand Strawman, a documentary of Kansas City's organized crime history, was released in theaters in Kansas City. On March 1, 2011, retired FBI agent William Ouseley published his history of the KC crime family from 1950 to 2000 in a book titled Mobsters in Our Midst .
In October 1932, Lazia's men broke into the Army armory in Kansas City to obtain more guns to fight these competitors. In June 1933, a local gang leader, Vernon Miller, requested several gunmen to free a bank robber, Frank Nash, who was being transported by train through Kansas City on June 17. The plan was to ambush the law enforcement escort ...
Nicolo Impastato (January 6, 1906- September 1979), also known as "Nick Tousa", was a Kansas City gangster. Nicolo Impastato was an admitted member of the Mafia who was born near Palermo, Sicily and became a Mafioso while still in Sicily. He fled to the U.S. in 1927 during Benito Mussolini's campaign to eradicate the Mafia in Sicily.
Civella was born to Italian immigrants in Kansas City. He was the younger brother of mobster Carl "Cork" Civella and the uncle of mobster Anthony Civella. Nicholas Civella began his criminal career as a teenager in the Italian "North End" neighborhood of Kansas City. Civella's first arrest was at age 10, after which he dropped out of school.
Charles Gargotta, also known as "Mad Dog", (1900–1950) was a Kansas City, Missouri, gangster who became a top enforcer for the Kansas City crime family.. Born in Kansas City, Gargotta joined the criminal organization of boss John Lazia as a young man.
Drivers could face up to a $40 charge to park on Kansas City’s streets in the downtown, Crossroads and River Market areas under a new “event parking” policy — even if they are not going to ...
It will cost $25 a day to park in the parking garage. ... a simulation tour at the new single terminal at Kansas City International Airport on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2023. ... to the baggage claim area ...
With Civella's conviction in 1983, Cammisano became the new leader of the Kansas City organization. [6] In January 1988 Civella was released from prison and resumed his leadership of the Kansas City organization. [1] In 1990 Cammisano was convicted and lived his final years in prison. [6]