That would be Alphonse 'Al' Capone.
No. Al Capone was an Italian American gangster/rackateer, but was not affiliated with any of the Mafia families operating in the United States during this era.
Al Capone had business cards that listed him as a used furniture dealer. Another Capone oddity is that although he was nicknamed "Scarface," Capone was not the inspiration for the Al Pacino movie of the same name.
Yes. The original was released in the 1930's, and Scarface was based on Al Capone
They called him Scarface because he had a scar going across his face.
I could not find the exact year but he was a bouncer in a saloon/brothel in Brooklyn while in his teens. In a fight with a hoodlum named Frank Galluccio over a girl his left cheek was slashed hence the nickname 'Scarface'. It worked out well for him, making him look like a 'tough guy' which I'm sure went a long way in his future business as a gangster.
Alphonse [Al] Capone born 17th January 1899 died 25th January 1947 nicknamed Scarface.
Alphonse [Al] Capone born 17th January 1899 died 25th January 1947 nicknamed Scarface.
no
Al Capone
Scarface
chicagos gangster nickname "scarface"
Scarface
He sure was! He was the one, the only Al Capone!
The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones Documentaries - 2007 Al 'Scarface' Capone The Original Gangster 3-18 was released on: USA: 29 April 2008
American Gangsters? I would say Scarface or Al Capone.
That was Al Caone (1899-1947) who was the leader of The Chiicago Outfit.
warner bros.