1
00:00:40,900 --> 00:00:43,494
<i>February 14, 1929-</i>

2
00:00:43,569 --> 00:00:46,834
<i>the year of the black bottle,
six-day bicycle races...</i>

3
00:00:46,906 --> 00:00:50,899
<i>flagpole sitting, and the first flight
from Paris to New York.</i>

4
00:00:50,977 --> 00:00:53,138
<i>Mickey Mouse
makes his screen debut...</i>

5
00:00:53,212 --> 00:00:57,444
<i>and Herbert Hoover is inaugurated
as the 31st president with the words...</i>

6
00:00:57,516 --> 00:01:01,714
<i>"We in America today are nearer
to the final triumph over poverty...</i>

7
00:01:01,787 --> 00:01:04,085
<i>than ever before in any land. "</i>

8
00:01:04,156 --> 00:01:07,284
<i>Six months later, the New York
stock market will crash...</i>

9
00:01:07,360 --> 00:01:10,727
<i>and bring about the greatest
depression in world history.</i>

10
00:01:10,796 --> 00:01:14,232
<i>In the city of Chicago,
the time is 10:25 a. m.</i>

11
00:01:14,300 --> 00:01:17,292
<i>The temperature- 18 above zero.</i>

12
00:02:25,037 --> 00:02:27,631
Oh, my God.

13
00:02:27,707 --> 00:02:30,403
My God!

14
00:03:48,254 --> 00:03:50,745
<i>In the years
following the passage...</i>

15
00:03:50,823 --> 00:03:53,189
<i>of the National
Prohibition Act of 1920...</i>

16
00:03:53,259 --> 00:03:57,059
<i>the nation's underworld rises to power
and battles amongst itself...</i>

17
00:03:57,129 --> 00:03:59,962
<i>just as modern nations
and corporations do.</i>

18
00:04:00,032 --> 00:04:03,297
<i>Open periods of gang warfare are
followed by peace treaties...</i>

19
00:04:03,369 --> 00:04:05,633
<i>and attempts at consolidation
and monopoly...</i>

20
00:04:05,704 --> 00:04:08,229
<i>each of which is shattered
as new warfare erupts...</i>

21
00:04:08,307 --> 00:04:11,276
<i>in quest of the booming
bootlegging and vice profits.</i>

22
00:04:11,343 --> 00:04:17,213
<i>By 1929, the gangs of Chicago
operate 21,207 speakeasies...</i>

23
00:04:17,283 --> 00:04:21,083
<i>and their gross income
reaches $357 million.</i>

24
00:04:21,153 --> 00:04:23,747
<i>Six hundred and 18 members
of the city's underworld...</i>

25
00:04:23,823 --> 00:04:25,950
<i>are murdered within nine years.</i>

26
00:04:26,025 --> 00:04:28,084
<i>Corruption extends
from the mayor's office...</i>

27
00:04:28,160 --> 00:04:30,355
<i>to the humblest
side-street speakeasy.</i>

28
00:04:30,429 --> 00:04:32,454
Tell your lousy sister
to keep her lousy mouth shut!

29
00:04:32,531 --> 00:04:34,465
Do me a favor, will you?

30
00:04:34,533 --> 00:04:37,093
I mean, just to give
her tonsils a break-

31
00:04:42,341 --> 00:04:44,275
Two beers.

32
00:04:52,485 --> 00:04:54,919
Nice place you got here.

33
00:04:54,987 --> 00:04:56,921
Thanks.

34
00:04:59,625 --> 00:05:01,923
Do a nice business, huh?

35
00:05:01,994 --> 00:05:04,622
Pays the rent.

36
00:05:05,931 --> 00:05:07,865
What are you trying to do,
poison me?

37
00:05:10,936 --> 00:05:14,770
If you don't like the beer, mister,
you don't have to pay for it.

38
00:05:14,840 --> 00:05:17,434
Well, now, ain't you
the cat's pajamas?

39
00:05:17,510 --> 00:05:19,444
Did you hear that, Jimmy?

40
00:05:19,512 --> 00:05:22,948
Bright eyes here says
we don't have to pay for this slop.

41
00:05:23,015 --> 00:05:25,882
How 'bout it, bud?
You're drinking this stuff.

42
00:05:25,951 --> 00:05:29,114
<i>Tastes terrible, don't it?</i>

43
00:05:29,188 --> 00:05:32,248
I guess I'm not what
you'd call much of a judge.

44
00:05:35,694 --> 00:05:39,130
What's the matter?
Don't you know when something stinks?

45
00:05:39,198 --> 00:05:41,132
I guess I drunk better at that.

46
00:05:41,200 --> 00:05:44,294
Ah, ya hear that?
Even your friend don't like it.

47
00:05:44,370 --> 00:05:47,066
What more do you want?

48
00:05:47,139 --> 00:05:49,607
All right, bright eyes,
where you getting it?

49
00:05:51,243 --> 00:05:53,803
Fellow named Slauson.

50
00:05:53,879 --> 00:05:56,643
Slauson, Slauson-

51
00:05:56,715 --> 00:05:59,411
Only Slauson I know
works for Capone.

52
00:05:59,485 --> 00:06:01,419
Al Capone.

53
00:06:01,487 --> 00:06:04,581
That wouldn't be the same
Slauson, would it?

54
00:06:04,657 --> 00:06:06,591
Huh?

55
00:06:06,659 --> 00:06:08,923
I think it is.

56
00:06:08,994 --> 00:06:12,623
- How much you move in a week?
- Five barrels.

57
00:06:12,698 --> 00:06:16,065
Five? A swell joint like you got here?

58
00:06:16,135 --> 00:06:19,104
With the right kind of beer,
you could double that, easy.

59
00:06:19,171 --> 00:06:22,265
I'm gonna put 10 barrels in here
tomorrow morning, cost you $55 a barrel.

60
00:06:22,341 --> 00:06:24,434
Look, mister, you trying
to get me knocked off?

61
00:06:24,510 --> 00:06:26,444
I can't buck Capone.
Neither can Moran.

62
00:06:26,512 --> 00:06:29,106
Moran?

63
00:06:29,181 --> 00:06:32,014
Only Moran I know drives a streetcar.

64
00:06:32,084 --> 00:06:36,020
That, uh-That wouldn't be
the same Moran, would it?

65
00:06:37,756 --> 00:06:39,986
My mistake.

66
00:06:40,059 --> 00:06:42,960
Aw, that's okay.
Anybody can make a mistake.

67
00:06:43,028 --> 00:06:47,397
Take me. Why, I could even
be wrong about your beer.

68
00:06:47,466 --> 00:06:51,459
Maybe it's swell,
and it's just you got dirty pipes.

69
00:06:51,537 --> 00:06:53,471
Happens.

70
00:06:57,610 --> 00:07:00,636
Well, now, you know
what you got there, bright eyes.

71
00:07:00,713 --> 00:07:03,546
It's not the pipes at all.
It's green beer.

72
00:07:03,616 --> 00:07:05,641
Here, you can smell it.

73
00:07:08,487 --> 00:07:10,717
See what I mean?

74
00:07:19,164 --> 00:07:24,693
<i>Peter Gusenberg. Born Chicago,
Illinois, September 22 of 1898.</i>

75
00:07:24,770 --> 00:07:27,967
<i>Ex-convict. Mail-robber. Burglar.</i>

76
00:07:28,040 --> 00:07:30,702
<i>Hijacker. Professional killer.</i>

77
00:07:30,776 --> 00:07:34,769
<i>When, at the age of 13, he came home
from school to find his mother dead...</i>

78
00:07:34,847 --> 00:07:39,147
<i>his first act was to pry the wedding ring
from her finger and pawn it.</i>

79
00:07:39,218 --> 00:07:44,554
<i>He has been a member of Bugs Moran's
North Side gang for the past seven years.</i>

80
00:07:52,464 --> 00:07:56,798
Ten barrels, starting tomorrow.

81
00:07:59,938 --> 00:08:03,965
And don't forget-
I'm doing you a big favor.

82
00:08:40,979 --> 00:08:42,913
<i>Frank Gusenberg...</i>

83
00:08:42,981 --> 00:08:44,949
<i>younger brother of Peter Gusenberg-</i>

84
00:08:45,017 --> 00:08:48,282
<i>born Chicago, Illinois,
October 11, 1902.</i>

85
00:08:48,354 --> 00:08:52,290
<i>Burglar. Car thief. Extortionist.
Professional gunman.</i>

86
00:08:52,358 --> 00:08:55,589
<i>Member of the North Side gang
for the past nine years.</i>

87
00:08:55,661 --> 00:08:57,959
<i>He is married to two women
simultaneously...</i>

88
00:08:58,030 --> 00:09:00,089
<i>but lives with neither.</i>

89
00:09:27,025 --> 00:09:31,086
<i>Vincenzo DeMora, alias
"Machine Gun" Jack McGurn-</i>

90
00:09:31,163 --> 00:09:34,621
<i>born Brooklyn, New York,
July 7, 1903.</i>

91
00:09:34,700 --> 00:09:37,260
<i>When he was nine years old,
his father was murdered.</i>

92
00:09:37,336 --> 00:09:39,531
<i>By the time he was 20,
he had personally killed...</i>

93
00:09:39,605 --> 00:09:42,165
<i>every man connected
with his father's death.</i>

94
00:09:42,241 --> 00:09:44,903
<i>He has recently become a top
trigger man and extortionist...</i>

95
00:09:44,977 --> 00:09:47,343
<i>in the Capone organization.</i>

96
00:09:47,413 --> 00:09:50,041
Just where the hell were you?

97
00:09:51,316 --> 00:09:53,716
Nothing I could do, Jack.

98
00:09:53,786 --> 00:09:56,755
Guy came up like
right out of the woodwork.

99
00:09:56,822 --> 00:09:59,791
First I know, the door is open
and he's blasting away.

100
00:09:59,858 --> 00:10:02,656
- Did you make him?
- Yeah.

101
00:10:05,631 --> 00:10:10,227
One of Moran's boys.
Frank Gusenberg.

102
00:10:43,802 --> 00:10:45,963
<i>Alphonse Capone...</i>

103
00:10:46,038 --> 00:10:49,030
<i>alias Al Capone,
alias Al Brown-</i>

104
00:10:49,107 --> 00:10:53,043
<i>born Castellamare, Italy,
January 6, 1899.</i>

105
00:10:53,111 --> 00:10:56,342
<i>No criminal record.
Raised in a Brooklyn slum.</i>

106
00:10:56,415 --> 00:10:59,578
<i>He has migrated to Illinois
early in 1919.</i>

107
00:10:59,651 --> 00:11:01,812
<i>Shrewd, ambitious,
and utterly ruthless...</i>

108
00:11:01,887 --> 00:11:06,017
<i>Capone in six short years has climbed
from the status of saloon bouncer...</i>

109
00:11:06,091 --> 00:11:10,221
<i>to become unchallenged leader of Chicago's
most powerful underworld organization.</i>

110
00:11:10,295 --> 00:11:12,729
<i>To his associates,
he is "The Big Fellow. "</i>

111
00:11:12,798 --> 00:11:15,494
<i>To the public,
he is "Scarface" Al Capone.</i>

112
00:11:15,567 --> 00:11:17,967
<i>Thank you, Mr. Capone.</i>

113
00:11:18,036 --> 00:11:21,870
Sorry about that raid, Jake. I got a new
captain out there who won't play ball.

114
00:11:21,940 --> 00:11:24,135
- What's wrong with him?
- Playing hard to get.

115
00:11:24,209 --> 00:11:26,143
We had him put down
for a yard a week.

116
00:11:26,211 --> 00:11:29,146
He says if we want to operate
in his district, we gotta triple that.

117
00:11:29,214 --> 00:11:33,310
Three hundred, huh? Those guys
must think we're made of money.

118
00:11:33,385 --> 00:11:36,877
Write me out his name.
I'll have the bum transferred to the sticks.

119
00:11:36,955 --> 00:11:38,889
If it helps get him reelected...

120
00:11:38,957 --> 00:11:42,154
half a million in Thompson's
campaign fund's a bargain.

121
00:11:42,227 --> 00:11:44,752
They put Cermak
in the mayor's office...

122
00:11:44,830 --> 00:11:47,321
and we're gonna lose
20 million a year.

123
00:11:47,399 --> 00:11:49,333
That's a waste of dough.
We bought one mayor.

124
00:11:49,401 --> 00:11:51,335
He loses out,
we buy the next one.

125
00:11:51,403 --> 00:11:53,337
You don't know
Tony Cermak, Frank.

126
00:11:53,405 --> 00:11:55,339
<i>Charles "The Fixer" Fischetti-</i>

127
00:11:55,407 --> 00:11:58,171
<i>born Castellamare, Italy,
August 11, 1891.</i>

128
00:11:58,243 --> 00:12:00,177
<i>A second cousin to Al Capone...</i>

129
00:12:00,245 --> 00:12:02,543
<i>Fischetti acts as chairman
at executive meetings.</i>

130
00:12:02,614 --> 00:12:04,878
<i>He is a heavy drinker
but never drunk.</i>

131
00:12:04,950 --> 00:12:07,111
<i>His principle value
to the organization...</i>

132
00:12:07,185 --> 00:12:09,380
<i>is his ability
to suborn political leaders...</i>

133
00:12:09,454 --> 00:12:12,321
<i>and public officials
on both state and city levels.</i>

134
00:12:12,391 --> 00:12:15,383
<i>He will be murdered
on April 7, 1951.</i>

135
00:12:15,460 --> 00:12:17,451
...and that's where
we can get hurt.

136
00:12:17,529 --> 00:12:19,827
He ever tries chiseling
on the Big Fellow's rackets...

137
00:12:19,898 --> 00:12:21,832
he'll think a suitcase fell on him.

138
00:12:21,900 --> 00:12:24,460
Ah, come on, Frank.
You know-

139
00:12:33,211 --> 00:12:35,202
Hello, Al.

140
00:13:02,307 --> 00:13:04,298
Meeting will come to order.

141
00:13:06,845 --> 00:13:08,938
Jake.

142
00:13:09,014 --> 00:13:13,212
Jake, we got you down here
for a report on the stockyards district.

143
00:13:13,285 --> 00:13:16,118
How's everything going down there?

144
00:13:16,188 --> 00:13:20,682
I'll read you the figures
and let you tell me, okay?

145
00:13:22,394 --> 00:13:27,331
We took over that territory from Joe
Saltas at the end of last October...

146
00:13:27,399 --> 00:13:30,857
and right away things got better.

147
00:13:30,936 --> 00:13:33,234
For example...

148
00:13:33,305 --> 00:13:36,638
beer sales for the 30-day period
ending December 15...

149
00:13:36,708 --> 00:13:38,801
are up 21.4-

150
00:13:38,877 --> 00:13:40,811
<i>Jake "Greasy Thumb" Guzik-</i>

151
00:13:40,879 --> 00:13:44,440
<i>born Peoria, Illinois,
November 9, 1894.</i>

152
00:13:44,516 --> 00:13:48,646
<i>A one-time proprietor of a string
of suburban houses of prostitution...</i>

153
00:13:48,720 --> 00:13:51,883
<i>Guzik is now in charge of all bootlegging,
sales and distribution...</i>

154
00:13:51,957 --> 00:13:54,050
<i>for the Capone syndicate.</i>

155
00:13:54,126 --> 00:13:58,460
<i>He will die of natural causes
on July 11, 1956.</i>

156
00:13:58,530 --> 00:14:02,057
Huh. I've been telling you guys for months
that when it comes to selling beer...

157
00:14:02,134 --> 00:14:04,762
that big Polack don't know
his hat from third base.

158
00:14:04,836 --> 00:14:08,932
For Christ's sake! All I get
outta you guys is talk!

159
00:14:09,007 --> 00:14:10,941
The rest of the time,
you're strutting around...

160
00:14:11,009 --> 00:14:13,273
with dollar cigars in your kissers
like a bunch of bankers!

161
00:14:13,345 --> 00:14:15,939
Oh, big shots.

162
00:14:16,014 --> 00:14:18,175
What-What's wrong, Al?

163
00:14:18,250 --> 00:14:20,184
What's wrong?

164
00:14:22,554 --> 00:14:25,785
You guys just get off
the boat or something?

165
00:14:25,857 --> 00:14:27,916
Huh?

166
00:14:27,993 --> 00:14:31,451
Am I the only guy around here
knows what's going on in this town?

167
00:14:37,069 --> 00:14:40,436
Now let me give you some real facts...

168
00:14:40,505 --> 00:14:43,440
not the kind of love
and kisses we've been getting...

169
00:14:43,508 --> 00:14:46,102
from our good pal Jake here.

170
00:14:46,178 --> 00:14:48,806
Nobody has to tell me
we're making money...

171
00:14:48,880 --> 00:14:51,348
out in the stockyards or anyplace else...

172
00:14:51,416 --> 00:14:54,111
<i>on the South Side or the West Side.</i>

173
00:14:54,245 --> 00:14:57,510
But what about the North Side, Jake?

174
00:14:57,581 --> 00:14:59,845
I don't hear no nice fat figures on that!

175
00:14:59,917 --> 00:15:04,251
<i>Or maybe you figure that end of town
ain't worth holding on to.</i>

176
00:15:04,321 --> 00:15:07,051
We talked about this, Al.

177
00:15:07,124 --> 00:15:09,888
Yeah, we talked about it.

178
00:15:09,960 --> 00:15:11,985
You talked about it!

179
00:15:12,062 --> 00:15:15,589
"We don't want no trouble, Al. "
"Forget about it, Al. "

180
00:15:15,666 --> 00:15:18,499
"Bugs Moran's just showing off, Al. "

181
00:15:24,708 --> 00:15:27,074
That's what I think
of your figures, Jake!

182
00:15:27,144 --> 00:15:29,704
Now you're gonna get
some of my figures!

183
00:15:31,382 --> 00:15:34,874
Since Labor Day, Bugs Moran's-

184
00:15:34,952 --> 00:15:37,045
Bugs!

185
00:15:37,121 --> 00:15:39,715
Pushed our beer out of 28-

186
00:15:39,790 --> 00:15:42,486
28 joints south
of Chicago Avenue alone.

187
00:15:42,559 --> 00:15:44,823
That don't sound like much, does it?
Twenty-eight joints.

188
00:15:44,895 --> 00:15:47,591
What's 28 joints out of 12,000?
Peanuts, right?

189
00:15:47,665 --> 00:15:50,259
- Right?
- Al, if you'd just listen to reason-

190
00:15:50,334 --> 00:15:52,598
Shut up, Charlie!
Right now I'm doing the talking!

191
00:15:56,006 --> 00:15:58,474
There's something else.

192
00:16:00,311 --> 00:16:02,711
Take our pal Jack McGurn here.

193
00:16:02,780 --> 00:16:05,578
Now, Jack's a nice fellow.
Does as he's told. Keeps his nose clean.

194
00:16:05,649 --> 00:16:08,641
I wish I had a couple
of hundred like him.

195
00:16:08,719 --> 00:16:11,711
So what happens here a month ago?

196
00:16:11,789 --> 00:16:16,988
Damned if a punk of Moran's
don't up and turn a chopper loose on him!

197
00:16:18,529 --> 00:16:20,520
Tony Lombardo.

198
00:16:22,733 --> 00:16:24,667
My pal Tony.

199
00:16:26,370 --> 00:16:28,304
I went to his funeral.

200
00:16:28,372 --> 00:16:32,308
I cried at his funeral.
I bawled like a baby.

201
00:16:32,376 --> 00:16:37,040
Here's a guy never carried
a gun in his whole life.

202
00:16:37,114 --> 00:16:40,550
Middle of the Loop,
4:30 in the afternoon...

203
00:16:40,617 --> 00:16:43,051
two slugs through
the back of the head...

204
00:16:43,120 --> 00:16:45,782
put there by a couple
of Bugs Moran's red hots!

205
00:16:45,856 --> 00:16:47,790
Al, now, now, just
think a minute, huh?

206
00:16:47,858 --> 00:16:50,292
I mean, going after Moran,
it just ain't good business.

207
00:16:50,361 --> 00:16:54,730
Business!
I'm talking about staying alive!

208
00:16:54,798 --> 00:16:57,790
Try getting it
through your cement head...

209
00:16:57,868 --> 00:17:01,565
that what Moran's pulled so far,
that's just for openers!

210
00:17:01,638 --> 00:17:04,163
He wants me!
He wants me dead!

211
00:17:04,241 --> 00:17:07,039
The way Dion O'Bannion
wanted me dead!

212
00:17:07,111 --> 00:17:09,875
The way Hymie Weiss
wanted me dead!

213
00:17:09,947 --> 00:17:12,347
<i>Right down there on 22nd street!
Middle of the day!</i>

214
00:17:12,416 --> 00:17:15,613
<i>Damned if that crazy Polack don't
come looking for me with a whole army!</i>

215
00:19:57,347 --> 00:19:59,941
<i>That was Hymie Weiss for you.</i>

216
00:20:00,083 --> 00:20:02,950
And right now,
Moran's getting set...

217
00:20:03,020 --> 00:20:06,012
to pull something just as crazy.

218
00:20:06,089 --> 00:20:08,785
Well, the hell with that!

219
00:20:08,859 --> 00:20:12,090
We're gonna get him before he gets me!

220
00:20:14,364 --> 00:20:19,825
I want that Irish son of a bitch... hit.

221
00:20:22,372 --> 00:20:24,306
All right, Al.

222
00:20:24,374 --> 00:20:26,865
You want Moran hit, we hit.

223
00:20:26,944 --> 00:20:29,412
Of course, it's gonna
take a little time.

224
00:20:29,479 --> 00:20:33,745
All right, now wait a minute.
All right, Al, you're sore.

225
00:20:33,817 --> 00:20:36,650
<i>Okay, nobody's saying you
haven't got a right to be sore.</i>

226
00:20:36,720 --> 00:20:38,654
<i>But, now, you remember-</i>

227
00:20:38,722 --> 00:20:40,713
You want to argue with me, Charlie?

228
00:20:53,337 --> 00:20:56,636
Work it out, Frank.
Only make it quick.

229
00:20:56,707 --> 00:21:00,473
Quick? I don't know.
To tell the truth, Al...

230
00:21:00,544 --> 00:21:03,308
there's a whole lot about the guy
we don't know to begin with.

231
00:21:03,380 --> 00:21:06,975
<i>Francesco Nittoni,
alias Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti-</i>

232
00:21:07,050 --> 00:21:10,315
<i>born Montedoro, Sicily,
January 9, 1887.</i>

233
00:21:10,387 --> 00:21:13,914
<i>Nitti is in charge of the Capone
organization's punishment squad...</i>

234
00:21:13,991 --> 00:21:17,119
<i>made up of accomplished
strong-arm men and professional killers.</i>

235
00:21:17,194 --> 00:21:21,722
<i>On March 19, 1943, while under
indictment for income tax evasion...</i>

236
00:21:21,798 --> 00:21:25,290
<i>Nitti will use a gun for the last time-
to take his own life.</i>

237
00:21:25,369 --> 00:21:28,566
...before we could take the chance
to put him on the spot at all.

238
00:21:28,639 --> 00:21:32,302
I don't want to hear all that.
Everybody wants to argue!

239
00:21:32,376 --> 00:21:35,937
- I told you what to do. How long is it going to take?
- I don't know what to tell you.

240
00:21:36,013 --> 00:21:39,608
- Honest, I don't. We got nothing to go on.
- I can't hear you, Frank.

241
00:21:41,051 --> 00:21:43,645
Five weeks. Six at the most.

242
00:21:43,720 --> 00:21:47,622
Six weeks? What are you gonna use
on him, a bow and arrow?

243
00:21:51,295 --> 00:21:53,229
Something on your mind, Jack?

244
00:21:53,297 --> 00:21:56,698
<i>Well, uh, yes, sir.</i>

245
00:21:56,767 --> 00:22:00,601
Maybe I'm wrong to butt in like this...

246
00:22:00,671 --> 00:22:04,072
but the last couple of months I've been
doing a little checking up on Moran.

247
00:22:04,141 --> 00:22:07,975
He lives at the Belden Essex Apartments
on Lincoln Park West.

248
00:22:08,045 --> 00:22:11,503
Apartment 5-C.
Uses the name George Miller.

249
00:22:11,581 --> 00:22:14,106
<i>He's crazy
about his wife and kid.</i>

250
00:22:14,184 --> 00:22:16,448
<i>He stays home most nights.</i>

251
00:22:16,520 --> 00:22:19,751
Never goes anywhere without two torpedoes-
Willie Marks and Ted Newberry...

252
00:22:19,823 --> 00:22:22,417
<i>both bad guys to tangle with.</i>

253
00:22:22,492 --> 00:22:25,757
If that's any help, Mr. Capone.

254
00:22:25,829 --> 00:22:29,424
You left something out, Jack-
where he buys his BVDs.

255
00:22:32,436 --> 00:22:35,030
<i>I said I wish I had a couple
of hundred like him.</i>

256
00:22:35,105 --> 00:22:37,699
Now you know why.

257
00:22:37,774 --> 00:22:39,708
Come here, Jack.

258
00:22:47,117 --> 00:22:49,051
You want to know something, Jack?

259
00:22:49,119 --> 00:22:52,213
I like a guy who can use his head
for something besides a hat rack.

260
00:22:55,525 --> 00:22:58,517
And seeing as how you know
so much about Moran...

261
00:22:58,595 --> 00:23:01,393
I'm giving you the job
of getting rid of him.

262
00:23:02,466 --> 00:23:05,435
If that's okay with you, Frank.

263
00:23:05,502 --> 00:23:09,029
I got no objections.

264
00:23:10,640 --> 00:23:13,438
- Think you can handle it, kid?
- Yes, sir.

265
00:23:13,510 --> 00:23:16,172
There's just one thing, Mr. Capone.

266
00:23:17,647 --> 00:23:21,174
We may have to take some
of Moran's boys with him.

267
00:23:23,954 --> 00:23:27,151
I'll send flowers.

268
00:23:31,495 --> 00:23:33,429
<i>I'm not scared of a war with Capone.</i>

269
00:23:33,497 --> 00:23:35,829
It's gonna be him or me.

270
00:23:35,899 --> 00:23:39,130
If he'd stuck to his word
these past couple of years...

271
00:23:39,202 --> 00:23:41,500
it would be a different story.

272
00:23:41,571 --> 00:23:44,563
But every deal he's made,
he's broken.

273
00:23:44,641 --> 00:23:47,132
O'Bannion thought
he could deal with him.

274
00:23:47,210 --> 00:23:49,201
Weiss did too.

275
00:23:50,580 --> 00:23:53,105
Well, I don't have to tell you
how they ended up.

276
00:23:53,183 --> 00:23:55,117
<i>George Clarence Moran-</i>

277
00:23:55,185 --> 00:23:59,212
<i>born St. Paul, Minnesota,
July 9, 1893.</i>

278
00:23:59,289 --> 00:24:01,917
<i>Ex-convict. Burglar. Horse thief.</i>

279
00:24:01,992 --> 00:24:04,222
<i>Hijacker. Suspected killer.</i>

280
00:24:04,294 --> 00:24:08,458
<i>Present leader of Chicago's notorious
and long-established North Side Mob...</i>

281
00:24:08,532 --> 00:24:10,591
<i>which, during the past five years...</i>

282
00:24:10,667 --> 00:24:14,103
<i>has been almost constantly at war
with the Capone organization...</i>

283
00:24:14,171 --> 00:24:17,834
<i>for control of the city's bootlegging
and gambling profits.</i>

284
00:24:17,908 --> 00:24:21,969
<i>During these five years, every previous
leader of the North Side gang...</i>

285
00:24:22,045 --> 00:24:24,605
<i>has been murdered
by the Capone interests.</i>

286
00:24:24,681 --> 00:24:27,878
Hymie shook the dirty hand
of that rotten greaseball!

287
00:24:29,619 --> 00:24:33,419
Oh, sure, sure. We've been giving him
a lot of trouble lately.

288
00:24:33,490 --> 00:24:36,982
But I'm telling you here and now
that it's not enough.

289
00:24:37,060 --> 00:24:39,324
Not when you figure
what he's been doing to us-

290
00:24:39,396 --> 00:24:41,921
<i>pushing his slop in our saloons...</i>

291
00:24:41,998 --> 00:24:43,932
hijacking our trucks...

292
00:24:44,000 --> 00:24:47,094
and sending punks like that Jack McGurn
up here to snoop around.

293
00:24:47,170 --> 00:24:49,468
<i>Well, that may bejake with you guys...</i>

294
00:24:49,539 --> 00:24:51,473
but not me.

295
00:24:51,541 --> 00:24:55,136
I say it's time we put Al Capone
and his bums out of business.

296
00:24:55,212 --> 00:24:56,736
For good!

297
00:24:56,813 --> 00:25:00,408
George... with what?

298
00:25:00,484 --> 00:25:04,147
You can start a war with Capone,
but you're not going to win it.

299
00:25:04,221 --> 00:25:07,054
<i>Not when every wop in town
is working for him.</i>

300
00:25:07,123 --> 00:25:09,455
I know some that aren't-
Joe Aiello's mob.

301
00:25:09,526 --> 00:25:11,960
That five-and-dime punk?

302
00:25:12,028 --> 00:25:14,758
Capone don't even know he's alive.

303
00:25:14,831 --> 00:25:18,858
<i>- Jimmy, that's no way to talk about our new partner.
- Wait a minute. Wait a minute.</i>

304
00:25:18,935 --> 00:25:21,665
- What is this, some kind of rib?
- Sit down, Frank.

305
00:25:21,738 --> 00:25:24,707
Since when do we hook up
with a bunch of crummy spics?

306
00:25:24,774 --> 00:25:26,708
You can count me out.

307
00:25:26,776 --> 00:25:29,301
Don't you pop off to me,
you stupid Kraut.

308
00:25:29,379 --> 00:25:32,007
When it comes to getting Capone,
I don't care who I use.

309
00:25:33,216 --> 00:25:35,150
You remember Deeny O'Bannion?

310
00:25:35,218 --> 00:25:37,152
Remember Hymie Weiss?
Well, you ought to...

311
00:25:37,220 --> 00:25:39,745
because you helped load
their coffins into the hearse.

312
00:25:39,823 --> 00:25:43,657
Or maybe when a friend of yours is gone,
you don't give a damn no more. Well, I do.

313
00:25:43,727 --> 00:25:46,753
And Deeny O'Bannion was my friend,
and I don't forget him.

314
00:25:46,830 --> 00:25:49,492
And I don't forget
who had him knocked off.

315
00:25:49,566 --> 00:25:52,501
<i>Hymie Weiss and me,
we was with Deeny...</i>

316
00:25:52,569 --> 00:25:55,299
<i>not 10 minutes before they got him.</i>

317
00:25:56,740 --> 00:25:58,674
Now, remember those greaseballs.

318
00:25:58,742 --> 00:26:01,609
They'd just as soon put a bullet
in your back as eat a pizza.

319
00:26:01,678 --> 00:26:04,806
To hell with them Sicilians.
Be seeing you, Hymie.

320
00:26:11,888 --> 00:26:13,822
Morning, Johnny.

321
00:26:27,304 --> 00:26:29,568
Ah, good morning, boys.

322
00:27:12,682 --> 00:27:14,809
No.

323
00:28:06,569 --> 00:28:08,969
<i>And that's
the way Capone operates.</i>

324
00:28:09,039 --> 00:28:13,874
That's the murdering double-crosser
who swore he'd keep out of the North Side.

325
00:28:13,943 --> 00:28:17,310
Well, I'm not waiting around
for Capone to put me in no cemetery.

326
00:28:17,380 --> 00:28:19,439
We nail him before he nails me.

327
00:28:19,516 --> 00:28:22,451
All right, let's nail him
to get it over with.

328
00:28:22,519 --> 00:28:24,612
I just say we do it without the help...

329
00:28:24,688 --> 00:28:27,782
of a two-bit spaghetti
snapper like Joe Aiello.

330
00:28:27,857 --> 00:28:31,045
Frank, you're a dummy,
you know that?

331
00:28:31,121 --> 00:28:34,090
Capone's protection
comes from the Mafia.

332
00:28:34,157 --> 00:28:37,058
He can't make a move
without permission of the head wop.

333
00:28:37,127 --> 00:28:39,755
And he can't be the head himself
because he's not Sicilian.

334
00:28:39,830 --> 00:28:42,663
So he's got his own man,
Patsy Lolordo, running the outfit.

335
00:28:42,733 --> 00:28:47,397
Now, your spaghetti snapper,
Joe Aiello, is a pal of Lolordo's.

336
00:28:47,471 --> 00:28:51,202
<i>He helps us knock over Lolordo,
then he takes over the Mafia.</i>

337
00:28:51,274 --> 00:28:55,040
And that's when we take old Scarface
for a nice one-way ride.

338
00:28:55,112 --> 00:28:58,047
And if it don't work,
he'll take us for a ride.

339
00:28:58,115 --> 00:29:00,549
Well, it better work,
because I'm putting you in charge.

340
00:29:06,990 --> 00:29:09,117
Well, I'm not saying it cannot be done...

341
00:29:09,192 --> 00:29:11,524
especially if Aiello gets us in there.

342
00:29:11,595 --> 00:29:14,462
<i>Albert R. Kachellek, alias James Clark-</i>

343
00:29:14,531 --> 00:29:18,490
<i>born Krojoencke, Germany,
February 25, 1888.</i>

344
00:29:18,568 --> 00:29:22,197
<i>Ex-convict. Burglar.
Car thief. Suspected killer.</i>

345
00:29:22,272 --> 00:29:25,264
<i>Since marrying Bugs Moran's
sister five years ago...</i>

346
00:29:25,342 --> 00:29:28,470
<i>he has become the number-two man
in the Moran gang.</i>

347
00:29:28,545 --> 00:29:31,070
And then we need a good
driver for the getaway car.

348
00:29:31,148 --> 00:29:34,743
I don't care how you do it.
Just get rid of Patsy Lolordo. Quick.

349
00:29:45,729 --> 00:29:48,163
I learned how to drive
when I was young-

350
00:29:48,231 --> 00:29:50,165
<i>John May-</i>

351
00:29:50,233 --> 00:29:52,497
<i>born Chicago, Illinois,
September 28, 1897.</i>

352
00:29:52,569 --> 00:29:54,503
<i>Married. Seven children.</i>

353
00:29:54,571 --> 00:29:58,166
<i>Twice arrested on charges of safe-blowing
and burglary. No convictions.</i>

354
00:29:58,241 --> 00:30:01,836
<i>Has worked occasionally for
the Moran gang as an auto mechanic.</i>

355
00:30:01,912 --> 00:30:05,507
<i>He has promised his wife he will stay
out of further trouble with the law...</i>

356
00:30:05,582 --> 00:30:07,516
<i>but he is three months
behind in the rent.</i>

357
00:30:07,584 --> 00:30:10,212
I'd really like to help you out, Mr. Clark.
It's just that I don't-

358
00:30:10,287 --> 00:30:13,222
Up to you, Johnny.
You want to do us a favor, fine.

359
00:30:13,290 --> 00:30:16,350
If you don't, that's your luck out.

360
00:30:16,426 --> 00:30:18,018
Here, see?

361
00:30:18,094 --> 00:30:20,358
Well, I'm not really
a trigger man, you see?

362
00:30:20,430 --> 00:30:22,398
Matter of fact,
I don't even own a gun.

363
00:30:22,465 --> 00:30:25,127
And if there were
any shooting to start-

364
00:30:25,202 --> 00:30:27,534
Well, I'd tell the cockeyed
world it won't be you.

365
00:30:27,604 --> 00:30:30,300
Think we want some lousy amateur
gummin' up the works?

366
00:30:30,373 --> 00:30:33,809
- Why, I wouldn't even let you kill my own mother.
- Shh.

367
00:30:33,877 --> 00:30:36,846
The Gusenbergs will do
their shooting, Johnny.

368
00:30:36,913 --> 00:30:40,815
All I'm asking you to do
is drive the car.

369
00:30:40,884 --> 00:30:43,978
That, and maybe use a little
muscle if things get rough.

370
00:30:44,054 --> 00:30:48,957
<i>Pay's a hundred bucks.
Now, are you in, or out?</i>

371
00:30:49,025 --> 00:30:51,789
- It's a hundred bucks for the whole job?
- Uh-huh.

372
00:30:51,862 --> 00:30:55,229
I'll do it.

373
00:30:55,298 --> 00:30:58,062
Besides, I really need the money.

374
00:30:58,134 --> 00:31:00,659
Come on, darlin'.
Don't you want any more?

375
00:31:54,090 --> 00:31:56,024
<i>Nicholas Sorello-</i>

376
00:31:56,092 --> 00:31:58,959
<i>born Marsala, Sicily,
May 13, 1872.</i>

377
00:31:59,029 --> 00:32:01,998
<i>Brought to the United States
by his cousin Dominic Forenza...</i>

378
00:32:02,065 --> 00:32:03,999
<i>when in his late 30's.</i>

379
00:32:04,067 --> 00:32:07,468
<i>Married with five children
and 11 grandchildren.</i>

380
00:32:07,537 --> 00:32:10,370
<i>He has had difficulty learning
the ways of the New World...</i>

381
00:32:10,440 --> 00:32:12,499
<i>and has lived
in continual poverty.</i>

382
00:32:12,575 --> 00:32:16,341
<i>He will be murdered
on February 15, 1929...</i>

383
00:32:16,413 --> 00:32:18,813
<i>less than 24 hours after completion...</i>

384
00:32:18,882 --> 00:32:22,181
<i>of the only criminal activity of his life.</i>

385
00:32:35,832 --> 00:32:37,823
<i>Come in.</i>

386
00:32:41,104 --> 00:32:43,231
Mr. McGurn?

387
00:32:43,306 --> 00:32:46,469
- I'm Nick Sorello.
- Sit down, Nick.

388
00:32:48,011 --> 00:32:50,844
<i>Want a drink?
Something to eat?</i>

389
00:32:52,549 --> 00:32:54,983
Thank you, no.

390
00:32:55,051 --> 00:32:58,782
It is kind of you to ask.

391
00:32:58,855 --> 00:33:01,517
Dominic Forenza says
you're a man can be trusted.

392
00:33:01,591 --> 00:33:06,995
Maybe that is because
my memory, it is very bad.

393
00:33:08,565 --> 00:33:10,658
What do you do for a living, Nick?

394
00:33:10,734 --> 00:33:12,668
I have the truck.

395
00:33:12,736 --> 00:33:16,672
Sometimes I'm selling the vegetables.

396
00:33:16,740 --> 00:33:20,301
Sometimes I'm in the moving business.

397
00:33:20,377 --> 00:33:24,313
It's very hard to get a good job
when you talk with accent.

398
00:33:24,381 --> 00:33:26,576
Yeah.

399
00:33:26,649 --> 00:33:28,844
Any trouble with the cops?

400
00:33:28,918 --> 00:33:32,046
No. One time, yes.

401
00:33:32,122 --> 00:33:35,649
They tell me I'm moving the, uh...

402
00:33:35,725 --> 00:33:37,989
stolen goods.

403
00:33:38,061 --> 00:33:40,586
I say, "I do not know this. "

404
00:33:42,665 --> 00:33:45,634
They take what is in my truck.
They let me go.

405
00:33:45,702 --> 00:33:47,636
Same thing as in old country.

406
00:33:47,704 --> 00:33:50,571
<i>It's no different here.</i>

407
00:33:53,443 --> 00:33:56,378
Got a job for you, Nick.

408
00:33:56,446 --> 00:33:58,971
Bring it off, you get paid big.

409
00:34:01,051 --> 00:34:04,145
Five hundred bucks.

410
00:34:04,220 --> 00:34:08,088
It honors me to serve you,
Mr. McGurn.

411
00:34:08,158 --> 00:34:10,353
<i>You're gonna need a couple paisani-</i>

412
00:34:10,427 --> 00:34:12,622
guys that can keep their traps shut.

413
00:34:14,564 --> 00:34:17,692
Sometime tonight there'll be a car
left in front of your house.

414
00:34:17,767 --> 00:34:20,327
It'll be hot, so ditch it
soon as the job's finished.

415
00:34:20,403 --> 00:34:22,871
Got that?
Write this down.

416
00:34:22,939 --> 00:34:24,873
Tomorrow morning,
9:00 on the nose...

417
00:34:24,941 --> 00:34:27,034
you and your boys be on 33rd Street...

418
00:34:27,110 --> 00:34:29,510
half a block west of Robie.

419
00:34:29,579 --> 00:34:31,740
You're gonna need a gun.

420
00:34:32,749 --> 00:34:35,309
A gun?

421
00:34:35,385 --> 00:34:40,584
That is something
I do not have, Mr. McGurn.

422
00:34:40,657 --> 00:34:43,182
Guns make trouble.

423
00:35:12,455 --> 00:35:16,687
No bullets, no trouble, okay?

424
00:35:29,539 --> 00:35:31,564
Okay.

425
00:36:10,213 --> 00:36:12,147
Operator?

426
00:36:12,215 --> 00:36:14,274
Yeah, Lettie, get me the cops.

427
00:36:14,350 --> 00:36:17,012
I just seen a hijack being pulled off.

428
00:36:17,086 --> 00:36:20,055
Johnny and me got our
end of it down pat.

429
00:36:20,123 --> 00:36:23,718
Now all we need to know is-

430
00:36:23,793 --> 00:36:25,727
Yeah?

431
00:36:25,795 --> 00:36:29,026
Mr. Moran, it's Nick Sorello.

432
00:36:29,098 --> 00:36:31,862
Mr. Sorello,
I don't think I know you.

433
00:36:31,935 --> 00:36:34,733
Yeah. Yeah.

434
00:36:34,804 --> 00:36:37,398
What label?

435
00:36:37,473 --> 00:36:40,499
Uh-huh.
How much you asking?

436
00:36:40,577 --> 00:36:43,603
All right, suppose you call me back
in an hour and a half.

437
00:36:43,680 --> 00:36:45,614
Yeah, do that.

438
00:36:45,682 --> 00:36:48,207
- What was all that about?
- A guy named Sorello.

439
00:36:48,284 --> 00:36:51,082
He's got 80-odd cases of Old Log Cabin
he wants to peddle.

440
00:36:51,154 --> 00:36:54,749
- Fifty-six bucks a case.
- Price seems all right.

441
00:36:54,824 --> 00:36:57,292
Yeah, but is he all right?

442
00:37:01,764 --> 00:37:05,530
Monroe 8099, please.

443
00:37:05,602 --> 00:37:08,093
<i>Lieutenant Dellacosta, please.</i>

444
00:37:08,171 --> 00:37:10,264
<i>Oh, hello, Larry. This is George.</i>

445
00:37:10,340 --> 00:37:12,274
Look, Larry, a couple of things.

446
00:37:12,342 --> 00:37:16,073
Let me know if your boys got anything
on a booze hijack last couple of days.

447
00:37:16,145 --> 00:37:18,875
Out near the stockyards. Right.

448
00:37:18,948 --> 00:37:23,408
And while you're at it, see if you got
a make sheet on a wop named Nick Sorello.

449
00:37:23,486 --> 00:37:26,683
Right. I'll call you back
in about an hour, okay?

450
00:37:26,756 --> 00:37:28,747
Thanks, Larry.

451
00:37:29,859 --> 00:37:32,191
Oh, sorry, Jim.
What were you saying?

452
00:37:32,262 --> 00:37:34,890
Oh, just that we're about
ready to make our move.

453
00:37:34,964 --> 00:37:37,797
All we need now is to make sure
Lolordo's bodyguards...

454
00:37:37,867 --> 00:37:39,801
change shifts
the same time every day.

455
00:37:39,869 --> 00:37:42,201
I've got a couple of boys
checking on that right now.

456
00:38:16,706 --> 00:38:19,231
Bang, bang! You're dead!

457
00:38:21,210 --> 00:38:23,474
<i>Alphonse, bellissima.</i>

458
00:38:23,546 --> 00:38:27,346
Pasqualino.

459
00:38:27,417 --> 00:38:29,385
Come in, come in.

460
00:38:46,502 --> 00:38:48,436
<i>Grazie.</i>

461
00:38:57,313 --> 00:38:59,247
Patsy, uh...

462
00:38:59,315 --> 00:39:02,341
Bugs Moran's been
stepping out of line.

463
00:39:02,418 --> 00:39:05,785
I've, uh, told the boys
to go ahead and fix his wagon.

464
00:39:05,855 --> 00:39:08,187
This I do not like to hear, Alphonse.

465
00:39:08,257 --> 00:39:10,782
<i>Maybe if you would talk things over-</i>

466
00:39:10,860 --> 00:39:12,794
Talk, hell!

467
00:39:12,862 --> 00:39:15,262
I talked to O'Bannion,
and he laughed at me.

468
00:39:15,331 --> 00:39:17,891
I talked to Weiss.
I pleaded with Weiss!

469
00:39:17,967 --> 00:39:20,527
Three times he tried
to have me bumped off!

470
00:39:20,603 --> 00:39:23,163
Now, Moran is just as bullheaded.

471
00:39:23,239 --> 00:39:26,140
You can't talk any sense
to these peasants.

472
00:39:26,209 --> 00:39:29,110
Every time I try it,
I wind up getting shot at!

473
00:39:36,753 --> 00:39:39,688
I'm not asking you, Patsy.
I'm telling you.

474
00:39:39,756 --> 00:39:41,883
I'm getting rid of Moran.

475
00:39:45,228 --> 00:39:48,994
You and I, we will not quarrel
over the life of a worthless man.

476
00:39:49,065 --> 00:39:51,397
I'm letting Jack McGurn handle it.

477
00:39:51,467 --> 00:39:53,662
He wants two Mafia boys
on the choppers-

478
00:39:53,736 --> 00:39:56,170
Scalise and Anselmi.

479
00:39:56,239 --> 00:39:58,571
Same dough we paid for
knocking off Hymie Weiss, okay?

480
00:39:58,641 --> 00:40:00,871
As you wish, my friend.

481
00:40:09,452 --> 00:40:13,252
Alphonse, something else
troubles you, no?

482
00:40:13,322 --> 00:40:15,483
Yeah.

483
00:40:15,558 --> 00:40:18,959
I've been hearing things, Patsy.

484
00:40:19,028 --> 00:40:22,156
You know how it is. You pick up
a word here and a word there...

485
00:40:22,231 --> 00:40:25,200
you put them together,
and pretty soon you got a picture.

486
00:40:25,268 --> 00:40:27,600
<i>Maybe it's on the level,
and maybe it ain't.</i>

487
00:40:27,670 --> 00:40:30,503
The way I get it...

488
00:40:30,573 --> 00:40:34,532
Joe Aiello is gonna take over
the Mafia in this town...

489
00:40:34,610 --> 00:40:36,874
and they got your name on a bullet.

490
00:40:36,946 --> 00:40:40,279
I have nothing to fear from Aiello.

491
00:40:40,349 --> 00:40:42,442
Don Giuseppe and I are as brothers.

492
00:40:42,518 --> 00:40:45,112
<i>We attended the university
in Palermo together.</i>

493
00:40:45,188 --> 00:40:47,884
We came to this country
only months apart.

494
00:40:47,957 --> 00:40:51,950
<i>We are both members of the inner
counsel of the Brotherhood.</i>

495
00:40:52,028 --> 00:40:56,431
<i>No, Alphonse. I thank you very much
for your concern for me...</i>

496
00:40:56,499 --> 00:40:59,627
but what you have heard is not true.

497
00:40:59,702 --> 00:41:01,567
I know this.

498
00:41:18,154 --> 00:41:20,088
<i>Yeah?</i>

499
00:41:20,156 --> 00:41:22,989
It's Nick Sorello.

500
00:41:23,059 --> 00:41:24,993
- Get in here.
- Get your-

501
00:41:25,061 --> 00:41:26,995
Who else you got out there, Nick?

502
00:41:27,063 --> 00:41:30,157
It's just a couple of-
Two of my good friends.

503
00:41:30,233 --> 00:41:32,531
- They come help me to-
- Get 'em in here.

504
00:41:32,602 --> 00:41:35,503
Hey, Mario! Joe!

505
00:41:35,571 --> 00:41:37,801
<i>Avanti!</i>

506
00:41:37,874 --> 00:41:40,365
Come on, come on!

507
00:41:40,443 --> 00:41:42,434
Come on!

508
00:41:54,790 --> 00:41:59,159
- What'd you have in mind, Nick?
- I ask your pardon, signor.

509
00:41:59,228 --> 00:42:02,857
It's only to watch the whiskey
I have the gun.

510
00:42:02,932 --> 00:42:05,992
You're a very naughty boy, Nick.

511
00:42:07,770 --> 00:42:10,238
All right, let's get it in here.

512
00:42:17,246 --> 00:42:19,180
<i>Dr. Reinhart H. Schwimmer-</i>

513
00:42:19,248 --> 00:42:22,240
<i>born Chicago, Illinois,
September 1, 1896.</i>

514
00:42:22,318 --> 00:42:24,650
<i>Twice married, twice divorced.</i>

515
00:42:24,720 --> 00:42:26,654
<i>Schwimmer has
no criminal record...</i>

516
00:42:26,722 --> 00:42:30,886
<i>but is one of that group of men who are
fascinated by the exploits of gangsters.</i>

517
00:42:30,960 --> 00:42:33,292
<i>In the last few months,
he has become acquainted...</i>

518
00:42:33,362 --> 00:42:35,421
<i>with the members
of the Moran organization...</i>

519
00:42:35,498 --> 00:42:37,796
<i>and spends a good deal of time
in their company.</i>

520
00:42:37,867 --> 00:42:41,633
<i>A licensed optometrist, he has recently
abandoned his practice...</i>

521
00:42:41,704 --> 00:42:44,434
<i>and is presently supported
by his widowed mother.</i>

522
00:43:24,284 --> 00:43:26,752
Okay, Nick, get it unloaded.

523
00:43:28,588 --> 00:43:30,579
The money.

524
00:43:30,657 --> 00:43:33,455
Signor, first you pay me the money.

525
00:43:33,526 --> 00:43:34,993
Uhh.

526
00:43:35,061 --> 00:43:38,326
Don't worry about it, Nick.
We'll send you a check.

527
00:43:40,667 --> 00:43:44,433
Your pardon, signor.

528
00:43:44,504 --> 00:43:49,134
Myself, I talked
to Mr. Moran on the telephone.

529
00:43:49,209 --> 00:43:52,736
<i>He said, "Okay, Nick,
I pay you the cash. "</i>

530
00:43:52,812 --> 00:43:56,578
Fifty-six dollars a case
for the first-class stuff.

531
00:43:56,649 --> 00:43:59,379
Hey, you tasted, huh?

532
00:43:59,452 --> 00:44:02,148
<i>It's first-class stuff, no?</i>

533
00:44:02,222 --> 00:44:04,816
Okay.

534
00:44:04,891 --> 00:44:07,860
Now you pay me the money...

535
00:44:07,927 --> 00:44:10,395
we take 'em off-a the truck.

536
00:44:17,704 --> 00:44:20,002
Where'd you get it, Nick?

537
00:44:20,073 --> 00:44:24,442
Mr. Moran, he don't say that.
He just say-

538
00:44:24,510 --> 00:44:26,740
A little hijack job, huh, Nick?

539
00:44:26,813 --> 00:44:29,008
Got it off of Dingbat Oberta's
boys, right?

540
00:44:29,082 --> 00:44:30,515
Uh-

541
00:44:30,583 --> 00:44:33,108
We hear these things, Nick.

542
00:44:33,186 --> 00:44:36,849
You don't pay the Dingbat,
we don't pay you. That's fair.

543
00:44:44,530 --> 00:44:47,727
Okay, move it.
You'll get your dough.

544
00:44:47,800 --> 00:44:49,734
Move.

545
00:44:55,208 --> 00:44:57,699
<i>Adam Heyer, born Springfield, Illinois...</i>

546
00:44:57,777 --> 00:45:00,405
<i>June 26, 1881.</i>

547
00:45:00,480 --> 00:45:04,280
<i>Criminal record: one conviction
for operating a confidence game.</i>

548
00:45:04,350 --> 00:45:07,751
<i>Married twice.
One child, a son by his first wife.</i>

549
00:45:07,820 --> 00:45:09,754
<i>As a qualified accountant...</i>

550
00:45:09,822 --> 00:45:12,950
<i>Heyer acts as bookeeper and collector
for the Moran organization-</i>

551
00:45:13,026 --> 00:45:15,688
<i>- Operator, get me Long Beach 1098, please.
- as well as handling payoffs...</i>

552
00:45:15,762 --> 00:45:17,696
<i>to local politicians and the police.</i>

553
00:45:17,764 --> 00:45:19,789
<i>His wife has been ill
for several years...</i>

554
00:45:19,866 --> 00:45:22,699
<i>and he is careful to conceal
the true nature of his business...</i>

555
00:45:22,769 --> 00:45:25,431
<i>from her and from their friends.</i>

556
00:45:25,505 --> 00:45:28,599
They're all here, Mr. Gusenberg.

557
00:45:28,675 --> 00:45:30,609
Nick.

558
00:45:35,481 --> 00:45:38,279
Stuff checks out.
Old Log Cabin uncut.

559
00:45:38,351 --> 00:45:40,285
How many cases?

560
00:45:40,353 --> 00:45:43,186
It's 82.
Myself, I counted it.

561
00:45:43,256 --> 00:45:46,589
Nick wouldn't lie to us.
He wants to stay healthy.

562
00:45:46,659 --> 00:45:49,150
Ain't that right, Nick?

563
00:45:49,228 --> 00:45:52,288
That's 82 cases.

564
00:45:52,365 --> 00:45:54,833
Fifty-six dollars a case.

565
00:45:54,901 --> 00:45:58,428
That figures $4,592.

566
00:46:02,709 --> 00:46:05,303
One thousand, 2,000...

567
00:46:05,378 --> 00:46:09,041
3,000, 4,000...

568
00:46:09,115 --> 00:46:14,815
one, two, three, four, five.

569
00:46:16,155 --> 00:46:20,854
We'll make it, uh, even money- $4,500.

570
00:46:20,927 --> 00:46:23,555
Five hundred for handling charges, Nick.

571
00:46:23,629 --> 00:46:26,189
When we help unload
a truck, we get paid.

572
00:46:26,265 --> 00:46:28,199
Check?

573
00:46:30,303 --> 00:46:32,863
Thousand thanks, signor.

574
00:46:32,939 --> 00:46:36,739
Maybe we do business
again some more next time.

575
00:46:36,809 --> 00:46:38,743
You betcha, Nick!

576
00:46:38,811 --> 00:46:41,780
Nothing we like better
than doing business with bright boys.

577
00:46:41,848 --> 00:46:44,180
You're my idea of a bright boy.

578
00:46:44,250 --> 00:46:46,241
Yeah.

579
00:46:55,895 --> 00:46:59,331
Some of the money,
they steal it back from me.

580
00:46:59,399 --> 00:47:02,698
More than $500.

581
00:47:02,769 --> 00:47:04,999
I figured they would.

582
00:47:05,071 --> 00:47:07,631
In fact, I counted on it.

583
00:47:07,707 --> 00:47:10,642
You got one more job to do.

584
00:47:10,710 --> 00:47:13,577
Just when, I don't know yet.

585
00:47:13,646 --> 00:47:16,274
A real easy job, Nick.

586
00:47:16,349 --> 00:47:19,785
Just one simple phone call.

587
00:47:19,852 --> 00:47:22,252
<i>Now remember, Pete.</i>

588
00:47:22,321 --> 00:47:26,189
Frank'll pick you up
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 sharp.

589
00:47:26,259 --> 00:47:29,592
At exactly 10 till 4:00,
both of you will pick up...

590
00:47:29,662 --> 00:47:33,120
Joe Aiello on the corner
of Walton and Pelilah.

591
00:47:33,199 --> 00:47:36,191
Now, the three of you
have got to be upstairs...

592
00:47:36,269 --> 00:47:39,102
at five to 4:00 on the nose.

593
00:47:39,172 --> 00:47:42,107
- You got all that?
- Don't worry about me. I can handle my end.

594
00:47:42,175 --> 00:47:44,109
You better do your worrying about Aiello.

595
00:47:44,177 --> 00:47:47,738
I think he's all right, but if something
goes wrong, I'm counting on you, Pete.

596
00:47:47,814 --> 00:47:49,748
See you.

597
00:47:53,886 --> 00:47:55,911
<i>As Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gorman...</i>

598
00:47:55,988 --> 00:47:59,822
<i>Peter Gusenberg and an ex-showgirl
named Myrtle Nelson Koppelman...</i>

599
00:47:59,892 --> 00:48:04,056
<i>have occupied Apartment 5C
at 434 Roscoe Street...</i>

600
00:48:04,130 --> 00:48:06,064
<i>for the past seven months.</i>

601
00:48:35,862 --> 00:48:38,296
Hey, Myrt?

602
00:48:39,866 --> 00:48:42,858
You gonna lay there
reading that thing all night?

603
00:48:47,707 --> 00:48:49,641
You made me lose my place.

604
00:48:49,709 --> 00:48:53,839
Yeah? Come on over here.
I'll find it for you.

605
00:48:58,317 --> 00:49:00,444
What are you eating?

606
00:49:02,321 --> 00:49:05,051
What's it look like
I'm eating? A sandwich.

607
00:49:05,124 --> 00:49:07,718
Well, you could have
made one for me.

608
00:49:07,793 --> 00:49:10,762
What's the matter?
You bust a leg or something?

609
00:49:19,372 --> 00:49:22,034
Pete, guess what?

610
00:49:22,108 --> 00:49:25,043
You know that coat
you got me for Christmas?

611
00:49:25,111 --> 00:49:29,309
You told me I could exchange it
because it was too big?

612
00:49:31,117 --> 00:49:33,051
So what?

613
00:49:33,119 --> 00:49:35,815
Well, I did, this afternoon-
for a nicer one.

614
00:49:35,888 --> 00:49:38,721
Nicer?
What do you mean, nicer?

615
00:49:38,791 --> 00:49:41,555
That coat set me back
750 smackers.

616
00:49:41,627 --> 00:49:44,152
Oh, I know it did, Pete.

617
00:49:44,230 --> 00:49:47,063
You've been awful good to me.

618
00:49:47,133 --> 00:49:51,092
And don't you think for one minute
I don't appreciate it.

619
00:49:53,039 --> 00:49:57,476
It's just, well, this one
I couldn't resist. That's all.

620
00:49:59,045 --> 00:50:01,946
I know.
You just sit right there.

621
00:50:02,014 --> 00:50:04,039
<i>I'll go put it on for you.</i>

622
00:50:04,116 --> 00:50:07,108
You'll see how nice it looks.

623
00:50:14,093 --> 00:50:16,254
<i>Yowza, yowza, yowza.</i>

624
00:50:16,329 --> 00:50:18,422
<i>This is Ben, Bernie and all the lads...</i>

625
00:50:18,497 --> 00:50:21,796
<i>coming to you from the College Inn
of the Hotel Sherman.</i>

626
00:50:21,867 --> 00:50:25,530
<i>And now for all you lads and lassies
listening in the great Midwest...</i>

627
00:50:25,605 --> 00:50:28,540
<i>we're gonna play "Stumblin'."</i>

628
00:50:28,608 --> 00:50:31,702
<i>Let's stumble a bit, laddies.</i>

629
00:50:39,972 --> 00:50:42,406
<i>- Isn't it beautiful, Pete?
- How much?</i>

630
00:50:42,475 --> 00:50:46,002
- You don't have to use that tone of voice.
- How much!

631
00:50:46,078 --> 00:50:49,878
It was a bargain, baby. They marked it
way down low. I just knew you'd want me-

632
00:50:49,949 --> 00:50:52,918
- Three thousand. That's all.
- Three grand!

633
00:50:52,985 --> 00:50:54,919
Why, you lousy little gold-digger!

634
00:50:54,987 --> 00:50:57,751
When I picked you out of the line,
all you had to your name...

635
00:50:57,823 --> 00:51:00,053
was a cloth coat with
monkey fur on the collar!

636
00:51:00,126 --> 00:51:02,253
Well, that goes back
tomorrow, you hear me? Back!

637
00:51:02,328 --> 00:51:05,525
Listen, you cheap gangster,
I'm gonna keep-

638
00:52:57,977 --> 00:53:01,606
Hey, you know you're
disturbing the peace?

639
00:53:01,681 --> 00:53:03,615
Let me in!

640
00:53:03,683 --> 00:53:06,174
Cheap gangster!
I'm gonna call the cops-

641
00:53:06,252 --> 00:53:08,516
<i>When interviewed
by the press some weeks later...</i>

642
00:53:08,587 --> 00:53:10,748
<i>Myrtle Koppleman had this to say:</i>

643
00:53:10,823 --> 00:53:13,621
<i>Oh, Pete and I
have been married about a year.</i>

644
00:53:13,693 --> 00:53:16,321
<i>I can't remember exactly
where we were married...</i>

645
00:53:16,395 --> 00:53:18,454
<i>except that it wasn't in Illinois.</i>

646
00:53:18,531 --> 00:53:21,193
<i>I had no idea Pete was a gangster.</i>

647
00:53:21,267 --> 00:53:23,531
<i>He said he was a salesman.</i>

648
00:53:23,602 --> 00:53:27,663
<i>Truly a kinder, more gentle man-
you just couldn't meet one.</i>

649
00:53:30,443 --> 00:53:33,378
<i>On January 7,
the Moran gang puts into effect...</i>

650
00:53:33,446 --> 00:53:36,609
<i>its plan to murder Mafia
chieftain Patsy Lolordo.</i>

651
00:53:36,682 --> 00:53:38,946
<i>The first step is for
Pete and Frank Gusenberg...</i>

652
00:53:39,018 --> 00:53:43,387
<i>to use Joe Aiello's friendship for Lolordo
as a means to enter his apartment.</i>

653
00:53:44,757 --> 00:53:48,352
<i>- Your name Aiello?
- Aiello.</i>

654
00:53:50,262 --> 00:53:52,196
Hop in.

655
00:53:53,799 --> 00:53:55,733
One thing I gotta know, Aiello.

656
00:53:55,801 --> 00:53:58,770
You positive this guy Lolordo
ain't setting us up for a double-cross?

657
00:53:58,838 --> 00:54:02,296
Don Pasqualino and I
are just like blood brothers.

658
00:54:02,374 --> 00:54:06,208
He truly believes we are calling
on him on a business matter.

659
00:54:06,278 --> 00:54:08,803
The men who guard him
will know this...

660
00:54:08,881 --> 00:54:10,872
so they will allow us to enter.

661
00:54:10,950 --> 00:54:12,941
<i>Capisce?</i>

662
00:54:14,253 --> 00:54:16,380
Get in.

663
00:54:18,724 --> 00:54:20,658
Take it easy, Aiello.

664
00:54:24,497 --> 00:54:27,625
<i>The second step
of the plan to murder Patsy Lolordo...</i>

665
00:54:27,700 --> 00:54:30,635
<i>is the systematic elimination
of his bodyguards.</i>

666
00:56:07,066 --> 00:56:10,035
Pasqualino!

667
00:56:10,102 --> 00:56:13,094
<i>Dio mio!</i>

668
00:57:12,097 --> 00:57:13,826
Whoo!

669
00:57:13,899 --> 00:57:18,199
You know, Judge, the trouble with
this country today is its morals are shot.

670
00:57:18,270 --> 00:57:20,738
I mean, look at the young people.

671
00:57:20,806 --> 00:57:24,264
Girls smoking cigarettes
right on the streets...

672
00:57:24,343 --> 00:57:26,743
and necking
in the back seat of a car...

673
00:57:26,812 --> 00:57:29,337
and wearing skirts so short
you can see everything they got.

674
00:57:29,415 --> 00:57:33,181
And fellas, packing a hip flask full of
rotgut whiskey, driving around half-drunk.

675
00:57:33,252 --> 00:57:35,516
You're perfectly right,
Mr. Capone.

676
00:57:35,587 --> 00:57:39,114
I see them in my courtroom every day-
drunk, disorderly, defiant.

677
00:57:39,191 --> 00:57:41,125
I hardly know how to handle them.

678
00:57:41,193 --> 00:57:43,127
What these kids need, Your Honor...

679
00:57:43,195 --> 00:57:46,187
is a good working-over
with a razor strap on their bare behind.

680
00:57:46,265 --> 00:57:49,200
Boys and girls.
If any kid of mine-

681
00:57:51,804 --> 00:57:54,967
Excuse me, Your Honor.

682
00:57:58,610 --> 00:58:01,636
Freshen up your drinks, folks.
I'll be right back.

683
00:58:12,558 --> 00:58:14,492
Hello?

684
00:58:14,560 --> 00:58:16,721
Yeah, yeah, this is Al.

685
00:58:16,795 --> 00:58:18,820
Who?

686
00:58:18,897 --> 00:58:21,388
Oh, hello, Marty.

687
00:58:21,467 --> 00:58:25,130
Now, what's so important
you got to-

688
00:58:32,277 --> 00:58:34,211
Oh-

689
00:58:39,718 --> 00:58:41,652
Get the boys.

690
00:58:56,402 --> 00:58:58,597
What is it, Al?

691
00:58:59,605 --> 00:59:01,539
What's wrong?

692
00:59:05,177 --> 00:59:07,372
Patsy Lolordo.

693
00:59:09,281 --> 00:59:11,272
He's dead.

694
00:59:17,890 --> 00:59:22,156
Murdered him in his own house!

695
00:59:22,227 --> 00:59:25,663
Shot him! His friend!

696
00:59:34,106 --> 00:59:36,904
<i>Al, there's people-</i>

697
00:59:36,975 --> 00:59:39,307
<i>Al!</i>

698
00:59:39,378 --> 00:59:42,472
All right. Who killed him?

699
00:59:42,548 --> 00:59:45,312
Three men.

700
00:59:45,384 --> 00:59:48,080
Two of Moran's punks...

701
00:59:48,153 --> 00:59:51,714
and Giuseppe Aiello.

702
00:59:51,790 --> 00:59:54,452
Aiello?

703
00:59:56,695 --> 00:59:58,629
Yeah.

704
01:00:00,966 --> 01:00:04,424
What was it you were
saying, Charlie?

705
01:00:04,503 --> 01:00:08,405
Talk to Moran,
pay the guy to lay off?

706
01:00:08,474 --> 01:00:10,669
Give the poor guy a pass?

707
01:00:10,742 --> 01:00:12,733
- Al-
- Listen! Let me tell you something!

708
01:00:12,811 --> 01:00:14,745
I came that close to saying...

709
01:00:14,813 --> 01:00:18,613
"Maybe you're right for
the first time in your life. "

710
01:00:18,684 --> 01:00:22,415
But no more, Charlie.
Moran goes.

711
01:00:24,189 --> 01:00:26,453
And so does Aiello.

712
01:00:26,525 --> 01:00:29,756
Him, I take care of.

713
01:00:29,895 --> 01:00:32,864
You see that?
Like an old man.

714
01:00:32,931 --> 01:00:36,526
The union's out to get me. They already made
one try. They came at me with a shotgun.

715
01:00:36,602 --> 01:00:38,729
Next time shoot
a couple back at them.

716
01:00:38,804 --> 01:00:41,898
I'm not a gunman, George.
I just wasn't cut out to be a gunman.

717
01:00:41,974 --> 01:00:44,169
What were you cut out for-
to sell neckties?

718
01:00:44,243 --> 01:00:47,235
Listen, you're in the rackets, brother,
same as the rest of us.

719
01:00:47,312 --> 01:00:50,543
And the kind of dough I'm paying you,
you either fight back or get out.

720
01:00:50,616 --> 01:00:53,551
I thought maybe I could run
one of your speaks for you.

721
01:00:53,619 --> 01:00:56,281
Now, that's my real line.
You know I'm good at it.

722
01:00:56,355 --> 01:00:58,289
I've got no jobs for saloon keepers.

723
01:00:58,357 --> 01:01:00,655
I don't know when I will have.

724
01:01:00,726 --> 01:01:03,593
Either keep the job you've got, or-

725
01:01:07,366 --> 01:01:10,233
<i>Albert Wienshanker,
alias Albert Wienshank-</i>

726
01:01:10,302 --> 01:01:13,703
<i>born Chicago, Illinois,
December 23, 1893.</i>

727
01:01:13,772 --> 01:01:15,706
<i>No criminal record.</i>

728
01:01:15,774 --> 01:01:19,073
<i>Although Wienshank is not a gangster
in the usual sense of the word...</i>

729
01:01:19,144 --> 01:01:22,739
<i>he has been associated with the
North Side Mob for the past three years...</i>

730
01:01:22,814 --> 01:01:25,578
<i>first as an operator of speakeasies,</i>

731
01:01:25,651 --> 01:01:31,112
<i>now in charge of a non-union cleaning and
dyeing association controlled by Bugs Moran.</i>

732
01:01:31,190 --> 01:01:33,784
Well, Bert, I know it isn't easy for you...

733
01:01:33,859 --> 01:01:37,317
but you do a good job for me,
and I'd sure hate to lose you.

734
01:01:37,396 --> 01:01:40,661
Listen, why don't you go back home,
give it some more thought?

735
01:01:40,732 --> 01:01:42,962
Talk it over with Irene again.

736
01:01:43,035 --> 01:01:45,902
I'll be at the Clark Street garage
Thursday between 10:00 and 10:30.

737
01:01:45,971 --> 01:01:49,372
- Stop by and let me know one way or the other.
- I'll do that.

738
01:01:49,441 --> 01:01:52,433
<i>If I could just get Irene
to quit being so nervous-</i>

739
01:01:52,511 --> 01:01:54,911
- Well, you know how women are.
- Yeah.

740
01:01:54,980 --> 01:01:56,914
<i>I can't thank you enough, George.</i>

741
01:01:56,982 --> 01:01:59,348
Forget it. We're old pals,
remember? Hello?

742
01:01:59,418 --> 01:02:02,751
Mr. Moran?
It's Nick Sorello.

743
01:02:02,821 --> 01:02:04,755
You remember me?

744
01:02:04,823 --> 01:02:07,189
Yeah, I remember you, Nick.
What about it?

745
01:02:07,259 --> 01:02:11,286
Maybe pretty soon
I get some more.

746
01:02:11,363 --> 01:02:16,391
Same stuff, like before.
Same price, okay?

747
01:02:16,468 --> 01:02:19,096
Yeah, I guess we can work something out.
How big a load?

748
01:02:19,171 --> 01:02:24,108
Uh, this I'm not sure.
I do not have delivery yet.

749
01:02:24,176 --> 01:02:27,942
You understand, Mr. Moran?

750
01:02:28,013 --> 01:02:31,278
Yeah, I understand.
How soon do you think it'll be?

751
01:02:31,350 --> 01:02:35,047
Maybe tomorrow.
Or maybe two days.

752
01:02:35,120 --> 01:02:38,317
Okay, call us when you're ready.
I'll have the boys take delivery.

753
01:02:38,390 --> 01:02:41,621
Uh, Mr. Moran, is one thing.

754
01:02:41,693 --> 01:02:47,325
Last time, your boys,
they push me around a little bit.

755
01:02:47,399 --> 01:02:51,893
This time, I do business
with you, okay.

756
01:02:51,970 --> 01:02:55,428
But with your boys, no.

757
01:02:55,507 --> 01:02:59,102
Okay, make it this Thursday morning around
10:30. Same place. I'll be there myself.

758
01:02:59,177 --> 01:03:01,805
I guarantee you'll get
everything that's coming to you.

759
01:03:01,880 --> 01:03:03,905
That's fine.

760
01:03:03,982 --> 01:03:08,214
Eh, to meet with you is my pleasure.

761
01:03:08,287 --> 01:03:11,745
Thank you, Mr. Moran.

762
01:03:13,158 --> 01:03:18,255
Mr. Moran.

763
01:03:18,330 --> 01:03:22,130
Why don't you step down here? I have a
beautiful LaSalle I think you'll like.

764
01:03:22,200 --> 01:03:26,159
It has a hot water heater,
safety glass, ventilated crank case.

765
01:03:26,238 --> 01:03:29,833
The best self-starter on the market.
Only 16,000 miles.

766
01:03:29,908 --> 01:03:32,706
A lot of pep and zing in this baby.

767
01:03:32,778 --> 01:03:34,905
I don't know- used car and all.

768
01:03:34,980 --> 01:03:38,939
Ah, but a used LaSalle, sir.
That's the big difference.

769
01:03:39,017 --> 01:03:41,042
I'll let you in
on a little something.

770
01:03:41,119 --> 01:03:44,179
- Belonged to a Cook County commissioner.
- Oh?

771
01:03:44,256 --> 01:03:47,453
And I don't have to tell you
how those boys take care of their cars.

772
01:03:47,526 --> 01:03:50,086
- How much?
- Eight hundred dollars.

773
01:03:51,430 --> 01:03:53,898
But for you, 750.

774
01:03:53,965 --> 01:03:57,059
Sold. Provided I can drive her
out of here right now.

775
01:03:57,135 --> 01:04:00,127
Don't see why not.
How'd you like to finance it?

776
01:04:00,205 --> 01:04:03,971
Oh, uh, cash on the line,
if that's okay.

777
01:04:04,042 --> 01:04:06,977
Yes, sir.
Can't argue with cash.

778
01:04:07,045 --> 01:04:10,481
All I need is your name and address
for the bill of sale.

779
01:04:10,549 --> 01:04:13,848
Oh, yeah.
Uh, James Morton.

780
01:04:13,919 --> 01:04:17,013
212 Hubbard Street...

781
01:04:17,089 --> 01:04:19,649
Los Angeles, California.

782
01:04:19,725 --> 01:04:23,217
- Four months in advance.
- Yes, sir. You betcha.

783
01:04:23,295 --> 01:04:26,355
- I'll get you a receipt for this, Mr., uh-
- Uh, James Morton.

784
01:04:26,431 --> 01:04:29,093
I'm pleased to meet you, Mr. Morton.

785
01:04:55,293 --> 01:04:57,386
<i>On the evening of February 11...</i>

786
01:04:57,462 --> 01:05:00,454
<i>Angelo Molina,
a second cousin of Joe Aiello's...</i>

787
01:05:00,532 --> 01:05:03,000
<i>buys a train ticket to Los Angeles.</i>

788
01:05:03,068 --> 01:05:05,298
<i>Aware that Al Capone
has discovered his part...</i>

789
01:05:05,370 --> 01:05:07,304
<i>in the murder of Patsy Lolordo...</i>

790
01:05:07,372 --> 01:05:10,739
<i>Aiello will use the ticket
to board the train at the last minute...</i>

791
01:05:10,809 --> 01:05:13,573
<i>in an effort to escape
the vengeance of Capone.</i>

792
01:05:17,603 --> 01:05:19,867
Who says people are getting fed up?

793
01:05:19,939 --> 01:05:22,737
The papers?
These guys on the radio?

794
01:05:22,809 --> 01:05:24,743
What do they know?

795
01:05:27,947 --> 01:05:31,974
Think most guys give a damn
who gets bumped off long as it ain't them?

796
01:05:34,821 --> 01:05:38,222
Listen, I know people.
I make it my business to know people.

797
01:05:38,291 --> 01:05:40,782
They get a big kick
reading in the paper...

798
01:05:40,860 --> 01:05:43,795
where some poor stiff
gets taken for a ride.

799
01:05:43,863 --> 01:05:46,331
Hello?

800
01:05:46,399 --> 01:05:49,061
Yeah, Frank?

801
01:05:50,670 --> 01:05:53,969
Wait for me...
at the barbershop.

802
01:05:56,209 --> 01:05:58,734
Come on, kid.

803
01:05:58,811 --> 01:06:00,938
Stick around, guys.

804
01:06:11,023 --> 01:06:13,583
I gotta go pay a bill.

805
01:06:18,631 --> 01:06:20,565
<i>Board!</i>

806
01:07:30,903 --> 01:07:33,701
<i>- Who's there?
- Tickets.</i>

807
01:07:33,773 --> 01:07:35,707
Just a minute.

808
01:07:57,897 --> 01:08:00,195
Signor Capone-

809
01:08:04,003 --> 01:08:06,062
<i>Basta!</i>

810
01:08:06,138 --> 01:08:08,800
<i>Assassino!</i>

811
01:08:44,544 --> 01:08:46,944
Giuseppe Aiello.

812
01:09:28,087 --> 01:09:30,647
Mrs. Doody?
My friend here and me...

813
01:09:30,723 --> 01:09:33,851
we're looking for a nice front room,
and your sign out there-

814
01:09:33,926 --> 01:09:37,020
Come on in. I can't afford
to heat up the whole street.

815
01:09:37,096 --> 01:09:39,826
- The way they charge for coal nowadays-
- Yeah.

816
01:09:39,899 --> 01:09:42,265
- You in a band or something?
- With an orchestra.

817
01:09:42,335 --> 01:09:44,895
One of the cabarets over on Fullerton.

818
01:09:44,971 --> 01:09:48,236
- The rooms are upstairs.
- Okay.

819
01:09:48,307 --> 01:09:51,572
Oh, this is a charming
place you have here, Mrs. Doody.

820
01:09:51,644 --> 01:09:54,078
I don't want no horn-tootin' in here.

821
01:09:54,146 --> 01:09:56,706
<i>My roomers wouldn't stand
for nothing like that.</i>

822
01:09:56,782 --> 01:09:58,841
Don't you worry about that, ma'am.

823
01:09:58,918 --> 01:10:02,354
We only play these things
when we get paid for it.

824
01:10:05,191 --> 01:10:07,557
Do you want two singles
or just the double?

825
01:10:07,627 --> 01:10:09,857
<i>One room's enough,
as long as it's a front.</i>

826
01:10:11,130 --> 01:10:13,064
If you're gonna be sleeping days...

827
01:10:13,132 --> 01:10:15,066
I'd advise you to take a back room.

828
01:10:15,134 --> 01:10:18,467
The noise on Clark Street isn't to be
believed, what with the buses and the people-

829
01:10:18,537 --> 01:10:20,471
I said a front room, okay?

830
01:10:20,539 --> 01:10:22,564
You see, we're out here
from New York, ma'am.

831
01:10:22,642 --> 01:10:26,510
Gets too quiet, we can't go to sleep.
Bet you're the same way.

832
01:10:26,579 --> 01:10:28,877
I'll show you what I got.

833
01:10:46,499 --> 01:10:49,434
Oh, it's a nice room, Mrs. Doody.

834
01:10:49,502 --> 01:10:51,436
We'll take it.

835
01:10:51,504 --> 01:10:53,768
You get a change of linen twice a week.

836
01:10:53,839 --> 01:10:56,967
Bathroom's at the end of the hall.
No visitors after 11:00.

837
01:10:57,043 --> 01:10:59,409
And I don't want no women up here!

838
01:10:59,478 --> 01:11:01,412
I run a respectable place-

839
01:11:01,480 --> 01:11:03,414
Well, don't you worry
about that, ma'am.

840
01:11:03,482 --> 01:11:07,248
We'll move our stuff in tomorrow.
How much do we owe you?

841
01:11:07,319 --> 01:11:10,755
Comes to nine dollars a week.
In advance.

842
01:11:12,525 --> 01:11:15,961
Your receipt and an extra key
will be on the hall table.

843
01:11:17,897 --> 01:11:19,831
What's your name?

844
01:11:19,899 --> 01:11:22,663
He's Mr. White,
and I'm Mr. Johnson.

845
01:11:25,604 --> 01:11:28,164
<i>Hey, lady.
What about a phone?</i>

846
01:11:28,240 --> 01:11:31,266
Pay phone at the end of the hall.

847
01:11:34,046 --> 01:11:36,037
You'd better give Vic a call.

848
01:11:36,115 --> 01:11:38,049
Right.

849
01:11:48,661 --> 01:11:51,459
Long Beach 6599.

850
01:11:56,635 --> 01:11:59,433
Filling station. O'Meara talking.

851
01:11:59,505 --> 01:12:01,439
Yeah, hold on.

852
01:12:13,919 --> 01:12:15,853
Phone.

853
01:12:20,926 --> 01:12:22,860
Hello?

854
01:12:24,263 --> 01:12:26,493
He just stepped out.
Any message?

855
01:12:26,565 --> 01:12:29,500
- I'll call him back.
- Okay.

856
01:12:29,568 --> 01:12:33,163
- Who just stepped out?
- Wrong number.

857
01:12:34,907 --> 01:12:37,171
Okay?

858
01:12:37,243 --> 01:12:39,177
Okay.

859
01:13:16,148 --> 01:13:18,742
Out for some fun tonight, eh, boys?

860
01:13:18,818 --> 01:13:20,843
Well, you've come to the right place.

861
01:13:20,920 --> 01:13:22,854
I've been here before, you know?

862
01:13:22,922 --> 01:13:26,722
Thought I recognized you.
That'll be two dollars... apiece.

863
01:13:45,711 --> 01:13:50,444
All right. The car is in a garage
behind 1723 Wood Street.

864
01:13:50,516 --> 01:13:52,450
Right here.

865
01:13:52,518 --> 01:13:55,180
Opens onto an alley
running north and south.

866
01:13:55,254 --> 01:13:58,052
Take the alley to Bloomingdale
and jog left to Wood.

867
01:13:58,123 --> 01:14:00,057
East on Webster to Clark...

868
01:14:00,125 --> 01:14:02,184
south on Clark Street
about half a block...

869
01:14:02,261 --> 01:14:04,456
and there she is.

870
01:14:04,530 --> 01:14:06,725
Since you boys come
from out of town...

871
01:14:06,799 --> 01:14:09,597
nobody in the place
is gonna recognize you.

872
01:14:09,668 --> 01:14:12,159
All you got to do is act like cops.

873
01:14:19,311 --> 01:14:22,303
Huh. Must be yours.

874
01:14:22,381 --> 01:14:24,315
That's Moran.

875
01:14:24,383 --> 01:14:27,352
<i>Probably won't be able
to see his face from across the street...</i>

876
01:14:27,419 --> 01:14:30,354
<i>but none of his boys are built
like him, so that's no problem.</i>

877
01:14:30,422 --> 01:14:34,916
<i>He wears brown clothes a lot-
suit, overcoat, hat, shoes.</i>

878
01:14:34,994 --> 01:14:36,928
<i>Albert Anselmi-</i>

879
01:14:36,996 --> 01:14:39,624
<i>born Marsala, Sicily,
June 11, 1892.</i>

880
01:14:39,698 --> 01:14:42,690
<i>He is a member of the Mafia
and a professional assassin...</i>

881
01:14:42,768 --> 01:14:45,999
<i>as is John Scalise,
born Castelvetrano, Sicily...</i>

882
01:14:46,071 --> 01:14:48,801
<i>January 24, 1895.</i>

883
01:14:48,874 --> 01:14:51,001
<i>In a period of less than six years...</i>

884
01:14:51,076 --> 01:14:54,807
<i>these two men, acting together,
have participated in 31 murders...</i>

885
01:14:54,880 --> 01:14:58,646
<i>including those of Dion O'Bannion
and Earl "Hymie" Weiss.</i>

886
01:14:58,717 --> 01:15:02,244
<i>There's always the outside chance
you'll be spotted by a legit squad car.</i>

887
01:15:02,321 --> 01:15:06,121
If it happens before you get there
and they try to stop you, okay.

888
01:15:06,191 --> 01:15:09,058
That's a rap the lawyers can beat.

889
01:15:09,128 --> 01:15:11,153
<i>If it happens after you leave...</i>

890
01:15:11,230 --> 01:15:13,664
<i>you might as well start blasting.</i>

891
01:15:13,732 --> 01:15:16,132
<i>You got nothing to lose.</i>

892
01:15:18,504 --> 01:15:20,495
Any questions?

893
01:15:21,941 --> 01:15:23,875
That's it.

894
01:15:49,301 --> 01:15:51,235
Hello?

895
01:15:51,303 --> 01:15:53,863
Jack, great to hear from you, kid.

896
01:15:53,939 --> 01:15:55,873
How's the weather back there?

897
01:15:55,941 --> 01:15:57,875
Right around zero, Mr. Capone.

898
01:15:57,943 --> 01:16:00,741
Sure could use some of that
Miami sunshine up here.

899
01:16:00,813 --> 01:16:03,441
Yeah, I'll bet you could!

900
01:16:03,515 --> 01:16:05,983
Anything special you want
to tell me, kid?

901
01:16:06,051 --> 01:16:09,782
Yes, sir. It's all set
for this Thursday, Mr. Capone.

902
01:16:09,855 --> 01:16:12,756
In the morning.
Around 10:30.

903
01:16:12,825 --> 01:16:15,123
We got a nice valentine
all ready to deliver.

904
01:16:15,194 --> 01:16:19,563
Valentine? Hey, that's right.

905
01:16:19,631 --> 01:16:22,031
This Thursday's Valentine's Day.

906
01:16:22,101 --> 01:16:26,265
Ain't that a hot one?
A valentine for Bugs!

907
01:16:26,338 --> 01:16:31,742
Say, Jack, just make sure
it's a great big red valentine, huh?

908
01:16:35,848 --> 01:16:38,612
<i>At 6:45 on the last morning of his life...</i>

909
01:16:38,684 --> 01:16:41,676
<i>John May takes an early bus to work.</i>

910
01:16:41,754 --> 01:16:44,917
<i>He has been promised a 10-dollar bonus
if he can replace the transmission...</i>

911
01:16:44,990 --> 01:16:47,959
<i>of one of the gang's cars before noon.</i>

912
01:16:59,605 --> 01:17:02,768
<i>At 7:02 on the last morning of his life...</i>

913
01:17:02,841 --> 01:17:05,139
<i>Pete Gusenberg is considering ways...</i>

914
01:17:05,210 --> 01:17:07,337
<i>to rid himself of Myrtle Koppleman.</i>

915
01:17:07,413 --> 01:17:09,745
<i>There are plenty more
where she came from.</i>

916
01:17:25,931 --> 01:17:28,900
<i>At 7:23 on the last morning of his life...</i>

917
01:17:28,967 --> 01:17:31,458
<i>Albert Kachellek, alias James Clark...</i>

918
01:17:31,537 --> 01:17:33,698
<i>is thinking of buying a new car.</i>

919
01:17:33,772 --> 01:17:36,741
<i>His status in the gang
demands better than this.</i>

920
01:17:44,183 --> 01:17:47,983
Ah. You should've woke me, Ma.
I'd have had breakfast with you.

921
01:17:48,053 --> 01:17:51,511
How do you expect me to
know you were even home...

922
01:17:51,590 --> 01:17:54,218
coming in at all hours?

923
01:17:54,293 --> 01:17:56,761
You said you would be here for supper.

924
01:17:56,829 --> 01:18:00,060
I'm sorry, Ma.
I ran into a couple of friends.

925
01:18:00,132 --> 01:18:02,066
I might have guessed.

926
01:18:02,134 --> 01:18:06,537
Where those friends of yours
are concerned, you don't have a mother.

927
01:18:06,605 --> 01:18:09,096
<i>At 7:30 on the last morning of his life...</i>

928
01:18:09,174 --> 01:18:12,166
<i>Reinhart Schwimmer
is in desperate need of money.</i>

929
01:18:12,244 --> 01:18:15,236
I have to talk to you, Mama.
It's important.

930
01:18:15,314 --> 01:18:18,715
Listen, Mama, I hate to tell you this,
but... I'm in trouble.

931
01:18:18,784 --> 01:18:20,581
Not with the police, Reinhart.

932
01:18:20,652 --> 01:18:22,813
Nothing like that.
I owe some money.

933
01:18:22,888 --> 01:18:26,585
Three hundred dollars. It's gotta
be paid quick, or I'm in a real jam.

934
01:18:28,660 --> 01:18:32,858
A man with a fine profession
doing such things.

935
01:18:34,766 --> 01:18:36,700
All right.

936
01:18:36,768 --> 01:18:40,067
If you promise to stay
away from those gangsters...

937
01:18:40,139 --> 01:18:42,073
I'll get you the money.

938
01:18:42,141 --> 01:18:45,304
I will. I give you my word.

939
01:18:47,913 --> 01:18:51,349
Just be a good boy, Reinhart.

940
01:18:51,416 --> 01:18:54,112
That isn't so much to ask.

941
01:18:58,757 --> 01:19:01,021
Hello?

942
01:19:05,397 --> 01:19:07,331
Um, what do you want?

943
01:19:07,399 --> 01:19:09,959
What?

944
01:19:10,035 --> 01:19:12,094
Hello? Eddie.

945
01:19:12,171 --> 01:19:14,571
Yeah, I'm up.

946
01:19:14,640 --> 01:19:18,303
Yeah, Eddie, I'm up.
I'm up, I'm up, I'm up.

947
01:19:29,188 --> 01:19:31,122
What's your hurry, honey?

948
01:19:31,190 --> 01:19:35,024
You think I like sitting around here
and listening to you snore?

949
01:19:37,763 --> 01:19:40,254
Stick around, hot stuff.

950
01:19:40,332 --> 01:19:43,777
We'll open a keg of nails.

951
01:20:23,183 --> 01:20:27,244
- You still here?
- Look, mister, you owe me $25!

952
01:20:27,321 --> 01:20:30,017
And I don't leave until I get it.

953
01:20:34,861 --> 01:20:37,625
You know, with a he-man
like me, you ought to pay.

954
01:20:37,698 --> 01:20:40,531
That'll be the day.

955
01:20:40,601 --> 01:20:44,503
Why, thanks, lover.
See you around.

956
01:20:44,571 --> 01:20:47,335
<i>At 7:41 on the last morning of his life...</i>

957
01:20:47,407 --> 01:20:51,366
<i>Frank Gusenberg is wondering if he
shouldn't go back to one of his wives.</i>

958
01:20:52,946 --> 01:20:55,312
Can I fix you some breakfast, dear?

959
01:21:04,925 --> 01:21:07,655
<i>At 8:00 on the last morning of his life...</i>

960
01:21:07,728 --> 01:21:10,526
<i>Adam Heyer is calculating
how much the cost...</i>

961
01:21:10,597 --> 01:21:13,828
<i>of an operation for his wife
will take from his savings.</i>

962
01:21:30,917 --> 01:21:33,317
You will tell him, Bert.

963
01:21:33,387 --> 01:21:36,584
You won't back down.
Promise me.

964
01:21:36,657 --> 01:21:39,148
Don't worry, honey.
I'm through.

965
01:21:39,226 --> 01:21:41,160
I'll walk in and say,
"So long, George.

966
01:21:41,228 --> 01:21:43,287
I won't be seeing you anymore,"
and walk out.

967
01:21:43,363 --> 01:21:45,297
Finished.

968
01:21:45,365 --> 01:21:47,299
Thank God.

969
01:21:51,605 --> 01:21:54,369
I'll call you after lunch,
around 1:30.

970
01:21:55,776 --> 01:21:58,802
<i>At 8:15 on the last morning of his life...</i>

971
01:21:58,879 --> 01:22:02,178
<i>Albert Wienshank has decided
that his safety and his peace of mind...</i>

972
01:22:02,249 --> 01:22:05,446
<i>are more important than $20,000 a year.</i>

973
01:22:49,296 --> 01:22:52,459
Listen to this. Only 600 bucks.

974
01:22:52,532 --> 01:22:55,467
"Four-cylinder floating power.

975
01:22:55,535 --> 01:22:58,197
"Freedom from vibration and rumble...

976
01:22:58,271 --> 01:23:01,138
"that makes driving a constant delight.

977
01:23:01,208 --> 01:23:03,438
- Increased speed and-"
- Alex.

978
01:23:07,314 --> 01:23:11,182
- Moran?
- Nah, he's too short.

979
01:23:11,251 --> 01:23:14,880
You know something, Paul?
That's the sixth guy in there already.

980
01:23:14,955 --> 01:23:17,924
Nobody told us we got to keep score.

981
01:23:17,991 --> 01:23:20,459
All we're supposed to do
is count up to one.

982
01:23:20,527 --> 01:23:22,461
Morning, boys.

983
01:23:24,464 --> 01:23:27,900
If it ain't good old Reiny.
How's the eye business, Doc?

984
01:23:27,968 --> 01:23:30,596
Haven't you heard?
I, uh, retired.

985
01:23:30,670 --> 01:23:33,195
Living on my investments.

986
01:23:33,273 --> 01:23:36,640
He means his old lady
is paying the bills.

987
01:23:36,710 --> 01:23:38,678
Saw Pete's car out front.

988
01:23:38,745 --> 01:23:42,408
I thought I'd drop in, say hello,
get a cup of coffee.

989
01:23:44,184 --> 01:23:46,209
Would you mind helping yourself, Doc?

990
01:23:46,286 --> 01:23:48,481
The waiter just left.

991
01:23:48,555 --> 01:23:50,489
Sure.

992
01:24:05,238 --> 01:24:07,604
How's it going, Pete?

993
01:24:07,674 --> 01:24:09,608
Okay.

994
01:24:12,245 --> 01:24:15,237
Say, a fella over at the barbershop...

995
01:24:15,315 --> 01:24:18,250
gave me a tip on a filly from Miami.

996
01:24:18,318 --> 01:24:20,548
Indian Broom.

997
01:24:20,620 --> 01:24:22,554
Long shot.

998
01:24:22,622 --> 01:24:24,613
Claims it's in the bag.

999
01:24:27,527 --> 01:24:30,655
I'll make my own mistakes.
Okay by you?

1000
01:24:30,730 --> 01:24:32,664
Sure, Pete, sure.

1001
01:24:32,732 --> 01:24:35,166
Just thought I'd pass it along
for what it's worth.

1002
01:24:35,235 --> 01:24:37,169
You know?

1003
01:24:42,576 --> 01:24:44,908
- How's the weather out?
- Still coming down.

1004
01:24:44,978 --> 01:24:47,845
Winds like a handful of razor blades.

1005
01:24:47,914 --> 01:24:50,576
- You guys are getting soft.
- Mr. Miller?

1006
01:24:50,650 --> 01:24:53,744
It's a Mr. Bernstein,
long distance from Detroit.

1007
01:25:02,829 --> 01:25:05,992
Yeah, Abe. George.
What's so important?

1008
01:25:06,066 --> 01:25:09,467
What's keeping the guy?

1009
01:25:09,536 --> 01:25:11,470
<i>Bingo!</i>

1010
01:25:13,640 --> 01:25:16,074
Right height, right build,
even the right clothes.

1011
01:25:16,142 --> 01:25:18,201
<i>That's our baby.
I can let him have it right now.</i>

1012
01:25:18,278 --> 01:25:21,805
Ixnay, pal. We'll let him have it-
if he comes out the door.

1013
01:25:21,882 --> 01:25:24,646
Go call Vic. Go on.

1014
01:25:31,591 --> 01:25:35,527
Operator?
Hey, get me Long Beach 6-

1015
01:25:38,331 --> 01:25:41,767
Long Beach 6599.
Right, right.

1016
01:25:44,938 --> 01:25:47,736
- Yeah, hello?
- Mr. King?

1017
01:25:47,807 --> 01:25:50,037
He just stepped out.
Any message?

1018
01:25:50,110 --> 01:25:53,341
Yeah. Tell him his shirts is ready.

1019
01:25:53,413 --> 01:25:55,347
Okay.

1020
01:26:15,602 --> 01:26:18,230
Hey, what's that all about?

1021
01:26:18,305 --> 01:26:20,239
Garlic.

1022
01:26:20,307 --> 01:26:23,401
In case the bullets don't kill you,
you die of the blood poisoning.

1023
01:26:57,711 --> 01:27:00,680
I told him the next time he tries
to jack up the price at the last minute...

1024
01:27:00,747 --> 01:27:03,147
I'd find somebody else
up there to do business with.

1025
01:27:03,216 --> 01:27:05,377
I oughta stick a pineapple in his hat.

1026
01:27:12,559 --> 01:27:14,493
Lousy cops.

1027
01:27:14,561 --> 01:27:17,223
They sure picked
a swell time to get nosy.

1028
01:27:17,297 --> 01:27:21,233
Hell of a rut if Sorello shows up
with the booze with them still in there.

1029
01:27:21,301 --> 01:27:24,862
- Let's get a cup of coffee.
- Yeah, I could use one.

1030
01:27:27,173 --> 01:27:30,074
Okay, Mike. Quiet, Trench.

1031
01:27:30,143 --> 01:27:32,338
George, is that you?

1032
01:27:34,547 --> 01:27:37,209
Hello, boys.
Something I can do for you?

1033
01:27:37,283 --> 01:27:39,217
Yeah, you can shut up.

1034
01:27:39,285 --> 01:27:41,719
Now line up, all of you.
Face that wall.

1035
01:27:41,788 --> 01:27:43,915
You, over there!
Come on, move!

1036
01:27:43,990 --> 01:27:46,788
- Now, wait.
- Let's go.

1037
01:27:46,860 --> 01:27:50,125
You. All right, you two, let's go.

1038
01:27:50,196 --> 01:27:53,256
Listen, buster, you better be kidding.

1039
01:27:53,333 --> 01:27:55,267
Move.

1040
01:27:57,337 --> 01:27:59,669
Lousy flatfeet.

1041
01:27:59,739 --> 01:28:02,207
Wait till they hear
about this downtown.

1042
01:28:02,275 --> 01:28:04,573
Move!

1043
01:28:04,644 --> 01:28:07,477
Hey! You!

1044
01:28:08,948 --> 01:28:11,974
You on the car!
Let's go! Let's go!

1045
01:28:12,052 --> 01:28:13,986
Sir, I'm just a mechanic here.

1046
01:28:14,054 --> 01:28:16,818
- Let's go.
- All I do is work on the automobiles.

1047
01:28:16,890 --> 01:28:20,189
- Move!
- I don't have anything to do with these people.

1048
01:28:20,260 --> 01:28:22,194
Come on. Move!

1049
01:28:22,262 --> 01:28:24,662
<i>Hands on the wall!
Lean on it!</i>

1050
01:30:25,595 --> 01:30:28,894
Lot of guys tell me,
"Get into the stock market, George.

1051
01:30:28,965 --> 01:30:32,901
Pull up a few grand.
Inside a year, you'll be a rich man. "

1052
01:30:32,969 --> 01:30:35,802
I say, "What the hell?
I'm already a rich man. "

1053
01:30:35,872 --> 01:30:38,841
<i>Besides, I-</i>

1054
01:30:42,946 --> 01:30:44,880
- Must have been a bad accident.
- Yeah.

1055
01:30:44,948 --> 01:30:48,247
<i>- The way people drive today, you're lucky-
- Kenny!</i>

1056
01:30:48,318 --> 01:30:52,015
Hey, Kenny, the cops just killed a bunch
of hoods in the garage up the street!

1057
01:30:52,088 --> 01:30:55,148
One of them was Bugs Moran!

1058
01:31:05,235 --> 01:31:07,169
Frank?

1059
01:31:09,005 --> 01:31:11,599
Can you hear me, Frank?

1060
01:31:11,674 --> 01:31:14,142
Who shot you, Frank?

1061
01:31:15,879 --> 01:31:18,347
Who did it? Who shot you?

1062
01:31:21,284 --> 01:31:23,718
Nobody.

1063
01:31:26,956 --> 01:31:29,220
Nobody shot me.

1064
01:31:29,292 --> 01:31:32,227
Your brother's dead.

1065
01:31:32,295 --> 01:31:35,731
They're all dead.
Come on, who did it?

1066
01:31:45,074 --> 01:31:49,272
I've got to tell you, Frank.
You're not going to make it.

1067
01:31:49,345 --> 01:31:51,404
<i>You want me to get a preacher?</i>

1068
01:31:51,481 --> 01:31:54,416
No.

1069
01:31:54,484 --> 01:31:56,850
Just leave me alone.

1070
01:31:56,920 --> 01:31:59,946
You don't want to let them
get away with this. Come on, help us.

1071
01:32:02,659 --> 01:32:04,786
It's cold.

1072
01:32:06,396 --> 01:32:08,626
It's awful cold.

1073
01:32:12,001 --> 01:32:14,435
Fix this thing, will you?

1074
01:32:21,211 --> 01:32:24,669
<i>A few hours
after the St. Valentine's Day Massacre...</i>

1075
01:32:24,747 --> 01:32:27,307
<i>the newspapers manage to locate Moran-</i>

1076
01:32:27,383 --> 01:32:30,011
<i>something the police
have not yet been able to do.</i>

1077
01:32:30,086 --> 01:32:34,352
Just a heavy cold. I thought
I'd better take care of it.

1078
01:32:34,424 --> 01:32:36,392
Where were you, Mr. Moran,
when it happened?

1079
01:32:36,459 --> 01:32:38,689
I- Out of town.

1080
01:32:38,761 --> 01:32:41,195
How long do you expect to be laid up?

1081
01:32:41,264 --> 01:32:44,097
Well, I can't say for sure.

1082
01:32:44,167 --> 01:32:47,864
Uh, maybe a day or two.

1083
01:32:47,937 --> 01:32:51,703
Did you know the cops
are looking for you, Moran?

1084
01:32:51,774 --> 01:32:55,870
I can't imagine why.
Nothing I can tell them.

1085
01:32:55,945 --> 01:32:58,812
This gonna put you out of business?

1086
01:32:58,881 --> 01:33:01,475
You must be a little mixed up, buddy.

1087
01:33:01,551 --> 01:33:04,748
I happen to be in
the real estate business.

1088
01:33:04,821 --> 01:33:08,689
Oh, yeah, I knew some of those fellas-

1089
01:33:08,758 --> 01:33:11,556
just to talk to, you know?

1090
01:33:11,628 --> 01:33:14,620
I- I even read where it said
they were working for me.

1091
01:33:16,699 --> 01:33:20,760
You can't believe everything
you read in the newspapers.

1092
01:33:20,837 --> 01:33:23,465
Mr. Moran, there are
a lot of people around town...

1093
01:33:23,539 --> 01:33:27,305
who are saying it was actually the police
who killed your- those seven men.

1094
01:33:27,377 --> 01:33:30,141
Do you think it's possible?

1095
01:33:30,213 --> 01:33:33,307
You must be new
around here, mister.

1096
01:33:33,383 --> 01:33:36,580
Only Al Capone kills like that.

1097
01:33:38,921 --> 01:33:41,549
Well, make yourselves a drink.

1098
01:33:41,624 --> 01:33:46,493
Hey, you know, I'm always glad
to have you people drop around.

1099
01:33:46,562 --> 01:33:50,692
But believe me, this is one time
I'd like to know the answers.

1100
01:33:50,767 --> 01:33:54,498
Mr. Capone, I wonder if you saw those awful
pictures of those men in the newspapers.

1101
01:33:54,570 --> 01:33:58,700
I glanced at 'em.

1102
01:33:58,775 --> 01:34:00,299
Terrible.

1103
01:34:04,213 --> 01:34:06,943
If you don't mind telling us, Mr. Capone...

1104
01:34:07,016 --> 01:34:08,950
where were you when it happened?

1105
01:34:09,018 --> 01:34:11,452
Why, right here in Miami.
In fact, I was in a meeting...

1106
01:34:11,521 --> 01:34:15,252
with your district attorney
that same morning.

1107
01:34:15,325 --> 01:34:17,589
Do you know this
Mr. George Moran personally?

1108
01:34:20,029 --> 01:34:22,998
I met him- once.
A few years back.

1109
01:34:23,066 --> 01:34:25,091
I doubt if I'd recognize
him on the street.

1110
01:34:25,168 --> 01:34:30,265
The Chicago authorities insist
you were behind the, uh, massacre.

1111
01:34:30,340 --> 01:34:32,774
<i>Any comment on that, Mr. Capone?</i>

1112
01:34:34,877 --> 01:34:37,004
Well, I'm not surprised.

1113
01:34:37,080 --> 01:34:40,914
They've blamed everything on me
since the Chicago Fire.

1114
01:34:40,983 --> 01:34:43,816
Did you hear what Bugs Moran
told the Chicago papers?

1115
01:34:43,886 --> 01:34:47,913
He said,
"Only Al Capone kills like that. "

1116
01:34:47,990 --> 01:34:50,356
Yeah?

1117
01:34:50,426 --> 01:34:53,486
Well, I'll tell you what Al Capone says!

1118
01:34:53,563 --> 01:34:55,497
And you can quote me.

1119
01:34:57,633 --> 01:35:00,966
They don't call that guy
"Bugs" for nothing.

1120
01:35:06,342 --> 01:35:09,743
<i>Public indignation
at the St. Valentine's Day Massacre...</i>

1121
01:35:09,812 --> 01:35:12,576
<i>brings to a halt
the most notorious era...</i>

1122
01:35:12,648 --> 01:35:15,481
<i>of open gang warfare
in American history.</i>

1123
01:35:15,551 --> 01:35:19,510
<i>Later in the century, the gangs
will rebuild so that by the 1960s...</i>

1124
01:35:19,589 --> 01:35:22,888
<i>their power will be
far above that of the '20s.</i>

1125
01:35:22,959 --> 01:35:25,120
<i>Once more,
law enforcement agencies...</i>

1126
01:35:25,194 --> 01:35:27,992
<i>will be aware of the names
of the syndicate leaders...</i>

1127
01:35:28,064 --> 01:35:30,589
<i>and once more
they will not prosecute them...</i>

1128
01:35:30,666 --> 01:35:33,499
<i>awaiting perhaps the moment
when the public will demand...</i>

1129
01:35:33,569 --> 01:35:35,503
<i>as it did in 1929...</i>

1130
01:35:35,571 --> 01:35:38,506
<i>that the criminals be brought to justice.</i>

1131
01:35:38,574 --> 01:35:42,704
<i>No one is ever brought to trial for the
slaughter of the seven men in this garage...</i>

1132
01:35:42,779 --> 01:35:47,682
<i>but within 19 months, all four of the
killers will themselves die of violence.</i>

1133
01:35:47,750 --> 01:35:51,379
<i>On the evening of May 7, 1929...</i>

1134
01:35:51,454 --> 01:35:53,649
<i>John Scalise and Albert Anselmi...</i>

1135
01:35:53,723 --> 01:35:56,749
<i>are invited to a banquet
at the mansion of Al Capone...</i>

1136
01:35:56,826 --> 01:35:59,556
<i>unaware that he has discovered
their plot to murder him...</i>

1137
01:35:59,629 --> 01:36:01,654
<i>and take over his empire.</i>

1138
01:36:05,368 --> 01:36:07,666
Yeah.

1139
01:36:13,843 --> 01:36:16,641
I want to make a toast.

1140
01:36:16,712 --> 01:36:18,703
To my good friends...

1141
01:36:18,781 --> 01:36:20,806
<i>Giovanni Scalise...</i>

1142
01:36:20,883 --> 01:36:23,374
<i>and Alberto Anselmi.</i>

1143
01:36:23,453 --> 01:36:25,387
<i>Salute.</i>

1144
01:36:25,455 --> 01:36:27,355
May you rot in hell!

1145
01:37:16,472 --> 01:37:18,633
<i>Of the two supposed police officers...</i>

1146
01:37:18,708 --> 01:37:20,642
<i>involved in the massacre...</i>

1147
01:37:20,710 --> 01:37:24,009
<i>Boris Chapman is shot to death
on January 5, 1930...</i>

1148
01:37:24,080 --> 01:37:26,844
<i>while attempting to rob
a St. Louis jewelry store.</i>

1149
01:37:26,916 --> 01:37:29,646
<i>The body of Adolph Moeller
is found in a pond...</i>

1150
01:37:29,719 --> 01:37:32,017
<i>12 miles south of Joplin, Missouri...</i>

1151
01:37:32,088 --> 01:37:34,454
<i>on September 8, 1930.</i>

1152
01:37:38,861 --> 01:37:41,921
<i>Vincenzo DeMora, alias
"Machine Gun" Jack McGurn...</i>

1153
01:37:41,998 --> 01:37:45,991
<i>is murdered in a Chicago
bowling alley on February 15, 1936...</i>

1154
01:37:46,068 --> 01:37:48,002
<i>almost exactly seven years...</i>

1155
01:37:48,070 --> 01:37:51,767
<i>after the St. Valentine's Day
Massacre he masterminded.</i>

1156
01:37:57,346 --> 01:38:00,213
<i>George Clarence Moran
disappears from Chicago...</i>

1157
01:38:00,283 --> 01:38:03,081
<i>soon after the mass murder
of his followers.</i>

1158
01:38:03,152 --> 01:38:05,746
<i>While serving a 10-year
sentence for bank robbery...</i>

1159
01:38:05,821 --> 01:38:08,415
<i>in the federal penitentiary
in Leavenworth, Kansas...</i>

1160
01:38:08,491 --> 01:38:13,019
<i>he dies of lung cancer
on February 25, 1957.</i>

1161
01:38:14,430 --> 01:38:17,866
<i>Alphonse Capone, while he
is never tried for complicity...</i>

1162
01:38:17,934 --> 01:38:20,425
<i>in the St. Valentine's Day Massacre...</i>

1163
01:38:20,503 --> 01:38:23,529
<i>his role as the man behind it
goes unquestioned.</i>

1164
01:38:23,606 --> 01:38:25,540
<i>Three months later,
he is in prison...</i>

1165
01:38:25,608 --> 01:38:28,543
<i>and more than half
of the remaining 18 years of his life...</i>

1166
01:38:28,611 --> 01:38:31,273
<i>are spent in federal penitentiaries.</i>

1167
01:38:31,347 --> 01:38:34,373
<i>On January 25, 1947...</i>

1168
01:38:34,450 --> 01:38:36,475
<i>Alphonse Capone, his mind gone...</i>

1169
01:38:36,552 --> 01:38:39,885
<i>his body ravaged by syphilis,
dies in his sleep.</i>

1170
01:38:39,956 --> 01:38:44,950
<i>On February 4, his body is interred
in the family plot in a Chicago cemetery.</i>

