[11] On July 21, 1964, Accardi was convicted on narcotics conspiracy and skipping bail. [77][78] In 1994, his son Anthony went into hiding after the murder of Louis Balancio. [203] He had a brother Calogero "Charles" and a sister Maria Speciale. [138] In 1986, after the Mafia Commission Trial, Macaluso became the new underboss. He lived in Beverly Hills and was a narcotics dealer active in Los Angeles and the West Coast. On June 20, 2007, the court denied his petition. [156] On November 14, 1957, Migliore was suspected of driving boss Tommy Lucchese and underboss Steve LaSalle to the famous Apalachin Meeting, a national Cosa Nostra summit in Apalachin, New York that was broken up by law enforcement. [26] In 2004, the New Jersey Commission of Investigation stated that Cataldo was running illegal gambling operations in New Jersey. A Russian-American crime family based in Brighton Beach in Brooklyn, run by Ukrainian immigrant Marat Balagula, had started to bootleg gasoline. [101] His projected release date was November 24, 2044, effectively a life sentence. [41] In July 1967, family boss Thomas Lucchese died and Coco became a candidate to become the new boss. Christopher "Christie Tick" Furnari, Sr. (April 30, 1924 May 28, 2018) was a former consigliere until his 1986 racketeering conviction. In 1986, Coco created a bingo operation to launder money from criminal rackets. Following the unsuccessful assassination attempt, Lucchese mobsters delivered a blunt threat to Chiodo's lawyer that they would kill Chiodo's wife if he testified, a violation of a longstanding Mafia rule against harming women. In 1953, Coco was arrested in Florida for murdering a Miami car-wash operator in a dispute over a bill. [186] Government informant Al D'Arco suspected that Casso had arranged with Vic Orena Jr., son of the Colombo family acting boss, to use one of the Colombo family's-controlled funeral home for Pappadio's body. The Lucchese crime family (pronounced [lukkeze; -ese]) is an Italian-American Mafia crime family and one of the "Five Families" that dominate organized crime activities in New York City, in the United States, within the nationwide criminal phenomenon known as the American Mafia. In 1955, Accardi was arrested on a federal narcotics charge in Newark, New Jersey. Casso was captured in 1993. [281] In 1993, Gioia was arrested for trafficking heroin from Manhattan to Boston. The Gambino Crime Family was founded by Salvatore "Toto" D'Aquila, who took over a gang of newly transplanted Mafiosi from Sicily after leaders Lupo Saietta and Giuseppe Morello were handed a 30 . Furnari managed the Council through the union secretary and treasurer, James Bishop, and Bishop's associate, Frank Arnold. [212][213] In 1933, he was one of the individuals arrested in New York City in connection with the murder of John Bazzano, who was the boss of the Pittsburgh crime family at the time. Alfonso T. "Tic" Cataldo (April 18, 1942 August 21, 2013) was a soldier in the New Jersey faction. [63] On February 28, 2008, Cutaia, his son Salvatore, his son-in-law John Baudanza, and former acting capo Michael Corcione were indicted on federal racketeering charges that included loansharking, extortionate collection of credit, extortion, marijuana distribution conspiracy, illegal gambling, bank fraud, and mail fraud for activities dating back to the 1980s. He was sentenced to 100 years in prison before being released in 2014 after serving almost 28 years. Salvatore D'Aquila was the first recognized boss of what is now called the Gambino Family, leading a large Palermitani faction in New York City as they emigrated. On May 28, 2018, Furnari died at his home in Staten Island, New York.[102]. [201] On November 19, 1936, Rannelli was murdered outside of 235 East 107th Street, a building that was owned by Vincent Rao. [33] In the 1940s, Coco worked with James Plumeri, Frank Palermo, Harry Segal and Felix Bocchicchio for soldier Frankie Carbo, in a group known as "The Combination", an arm of Murder, Inc.[32] which acted as boxing promoters; the group was accused of fixing matches. [106] In the late 1980s, the family's consigliere Christopher Furnari put Lastorino in charge of the Lucchese family's portion of a bootleg gasoline scheme with Russian mobster Marat Balagula. DeFede entered and left the Witness Protection Program, moving to live in Florida under an assumed name. Furnari was imprisoned in the Allenwood Medium Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) in Allenwood, Pennsylvania. [286] In 2006, Kaplan was released from federal custody and his remaining 18-year sentence for marijuana trafficking was dropped in return for cooperating in the case against Eppolito and Caracappa. [291] In November 1953, he reentered the U.S. and it was rumored he was working with the government. Gotti. During the late 1950s, Furnari became involved in illegal gambling and loansharking. [154] In 1995, Manzo was charged with racketeering for extorting $2 million in payoffs from cement company owner John Quadrozzi over a 13-year period, between 1978 and 1991. Zito had a criminal record and had been arrested in the past for loan sharking. Both Thomas and his brother Daniel were associated with the Lucchese family's New Jersey faction before becoming government informants. The next day, Reznikov arrived at Balagula's nightclub to pick up his money. [190] In the plea deal both Perna and Michael Taccetta admitted they bribed or tried to bribe jurors in the 1988 trial against 20 members of the Lucchese family and the 1991 trial of John Riggi, the boss of the DeCavalcante crime family. [107] In August 1990, Lastorino was ordered by Anthony Casso to murder mobster Bruno Facciola. Marshals Service, their assets having been depleted by legal bills and the cost of creating new identities. [136] Amsuo and Casso ordered Pappadio to be removed from the garment district racket and replaced him with Sidney Lieberman. [175], On May 14, 1997, Migliore was released from prison.[176]. In 1989, Chiodo became a caporegime in charge of funneling payoffs from Local 580 of the Ironworkers' Union to the Lucchese leadership. The stolen cash and jewelry amounted to nearly $6 million. It has been asserted that he sealed the body in an oil drum and buried it underneath Giants Stadium, however no evidence has ever been found to substantiate this claim. Unlike some of the other families, whose ranks were wracked by turnovers in leadership and internal wars, the Lucchese family remained profitable, stable, and relatively peaceful until the 1980s. In July 1908, Pinzolo was arrested for trying to bomb 314 East 11th Street in an effort to force owner Francisco Spinelli to pay Black Hand extortion demands. [225] Testa was the younger brother to Joseph Testa. [164] The charges alleged Migliore and other mobsters had rigged the bidding process for the supplying of concrete to high rise building projects in Manhattan such as the Trump Plaza and sites for Mount Sinai School of Medicine and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. [172], On April 3, 1992, Migliore was celebrating the birthday of a friend's granddaughter at Tesoro's Restaurant in Westbury, Long Island. He also provided information leading to the convictions of Crea, Louis Daidone, Dominic Truscello, Joseph Tangorra, Anthony Baratta, and a number of family captains, soldiers and associates. [131] In 1986, Luongo tried to take over the Lucchese family after boss Anthony Corallo was imprisoned during the Commission case. [121][122] On June 22, 2011, his son Carl Lastorino attempted to kill Peter Argentina, shooting him in the hand and shoulder at a Brooklyn tire shop. United States Senate, One Hundredth Congress. [180] On October 25, 1988, Sarecho Nalo was murdered, while on the phone with Greek crew boss Spiro Velentzas disputing gambling territory when Michael Spinelli pulled the trigger shotting him. Anthony "Tony" Loria Sr., also known as "Tony Aboudamita", was a mobster who played a major role in the French Connection heroin scandal. Furnari reigned as one of New York's top Mafia bosses throughout the early 1980s until his 1985 racketeering indictment. ", "Justice Story: How 'French Connection' heroin went missing from NYPD Property Clerk's Office: $70 million drug theft rocked city police department in 1972", "Further Developments in the 'French Connection' Case", "United States of America, Appellee, v. Vincent Papa, Defendant-Appellant (Argued September 23, 1975. By the early 1960s, he was managing a lucrative weekly dice game in Manhattan's Little Italy, and also had interests in auto theft and narcotics. When they made DArco himself one of their targets, he became the first acting boss of a family to become a government informant. He is the uncle to Lucchese family soldier and union boss Anthony DiLapi. [241][242] Urgitano was raised between Pleasant Avenue and 114th Street, keeping his father's nickname "Cheesecake" and eventually became a made member in the Lucchese family. [56] Cuomo's pizzeria "Ray's Pizza" was later sold for almost $6 million. in English from Southeast Missouri State University and an M.A. [239][240], Angelo "Cheesecake" Urgitano was a former capo of the "Harlem crew". In 2002, Mancione was indicted along with consigliere Joseph Caridi, capo John Cerrella and soldier Carmelo Profeta for extorting the Hudson & McCoy Fish House restaurant in Freeport, Long Island. Another rare photo from the wedding of John (Junior) Gotti shows (l. to r.) Joseph Albanese, John (Junior) Gotti, Carmine Agnello, Jackie D'Amico and Peter Gotti in 1990. [23] Caravaggio died on July 28, 2017, from pancreatic cancer.[24]. In early 1986, while Furnari was awaiting the Commission trial, the Lucchese family uncovered a new, potentially lucrative racket. [299] In 1983, Suppa attended a sitdown along with Anthony Accetturo, Michael Taccetta, Thomas Ricciardi and Philadelphia crime family mobsters Jackie "the Nose" DiNorscio and Joseph Alonzo over DiNorscio joining the Lucchese family. [274] George Frango married Irene, an immigrant from Syracuse, Italy and had three children: Georgia (1932), James (1935) and Donald (1938). [255], Vincent Zito (December 18, 1940 October 26, 2018)[256] was a former associate to the Lucchese family. Lucchese aided Gambinos ascent to boss of another family, an alliance that continued between the two families well after Luccheses 1967 death and included the marriage of Luccheses daughter and Gambinos son. [295] He began cooperating with the government, and continued to collect money from a loanshark debt and was dropped from the witness protection program. Migliore was a close associate of family bosses Tommy Lucchese and Anthony Corallo. The new owner, Stephen Paskind, served as the front owner of the company; while claiming he controlled 84% he actually only had 42%. Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content. The eight brazen armed robbers were Robert Comfort, Sammy Nalo, Donald 'Tony the Greek' Frankos, Al Green, Ali Ben, Robert "Bobby" Germaine, and Al Visconti. [251], In 1980, Penosi, along with his cousin Frank Piccolo (a member of the Gambino crime family), stopped Genovese family mobsters from extorting his friend Wayne Newton. December 2001 Manhattan prosecutors charge 12 reputed Lucchese crime family members, including six from Westchester, with conspiracy, assault and racketeering. Lucchese crime family, New York-based organized crime syndicate. The body displayed several gunshot wounds to the head. On September 11, 2007, Chiodo was sentenced to 17 years in prison on racketeering charges. [283], On February 5, 2020, Frank Capri and his mother Debbie Corvo were indicted on charges of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering in connection with the operation of various branded restaurant locations in Arizona and across the United States. He was expelled from the program for attempted bribery and assault a number of years later. He served as consigliere during the 1960s. [260] However, he suffered several abdominal wounds and a disabled right arm. Michele has a B.A. In July 2000, the Third Circuit Federal Court of Appeals ruled that the parole board officials had been denying Furnari's parole eligibility on the tainted assertions of mob turncoat Casso. In 1960, U.S. authorities finally located Accardi in Turin, Italy and on November 28, 1963, after a long legal fight, Accardi was extradited back to New York. In the early 1920s, Russo was inducted into the Newark family of Gaspare D'Amico, and during his time under this family, he attended the 1928 Cleveland Mafia meeting at the Hotel Statler as an official member. Tramunti served as acting boss, even after Corallo was released from prison in 1970. Giuseppe (The Clutch Hand) Morello and Ignazio (Lupo the Wolf) Saietta were two early powers of what would eventually morph into the Genovese Family. [203] In the 1950s, boss Gaetano Lucchese promoted Rao to Consigliere in the family. He was sentenced to death on the murder counts. [263], Chiodo had anticipated that he was in Amuso and Casso's bad books; he knew that Amuso and Casso had a habit of "marking guys rats and killing them". [109] Lastorino arranged to bring Facciola to a Brooklyn garage, where Lastorino stabbed Facciola and Pagliarulo shot him six times in the face and chest. 15 murders since 1981 unsolved. At that time the Lucchese family reportedly consisted of about 110 members, and the Mafia Commission trial, as it came to be known, resulted in the conviction of Corallo, his underboss, and the third in command of the Lucchese family, which left the family bereft of leaders and set in motion a chaotic period unlike any other in the familys prior history. On September 24, 1951, he surrendered to federal authorities in New York City. On July 6, 1942, Santoro received six months to two years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to import narcotics from Mexico. During the late '90s, Amuso's relationship with DeFede began to sour. [3] When Delasco died in the late 1960s, Accetturo took over his rackets.[73]. [201] All the members of the Reina family held a meeting on Staten Island to determine who murdered Pinzolo, but nothing came of that meeting because everyone remained silent. [257] His elder brother Anthony Zito, who had been arrested in 1971 for extortion, was also linked to the Lucchese family. During the 1970s and 1980s, the Bypass Gang reportedly stole hundreds of millions of dollars in cash, jewelry, and other merchandise. On July 13, 1967, and in his 16th year at the top of the family, Tommy Lucchese died of a brain tumor. In 1951 or 1953, longtime boss Tommy Gagliano died. [49] In December 1991, Coco died while awaiting trial on money laundering. "[95] Casso also requested a photograph of Reznikov and a description of his car. [280] In 1942, Giannini was charged with heroin conspiracy and served fifteen months in prison. He was paid $1,175 in cash and began demanding more money from Dio. They ushered in a violent new era, at one point trying to put out a hit on the entire New Jersey faction of the family, referred to as the whack Jersey order. D'Arco defected on September 21, 1991, and became a government witness. [61] In 1995, Cutaia was indicted for extortion, loan sharking, and racketeering; in 1996, he pled guilty to extortionate extensions of credit and was sentenced to thirty months in prison. [162][163], On March 21, 1986, Migliore was indicted, along with Genovese family acting boss Anthony Salerno, Genovese family captains Vincent Cafaro, Vincent DiNapoli and Giuseppe Sabato, Genovese family members Louis DiNapoli, Carmine Della Cava and Thomas Cafaro, and Cleveland crime family members John Tronolone and Milton Rockman, Gambino family member Alphonse Mosca, and four businessmen, Edward J. Halloran, Nicholas Auletta, Alvin O. Chattin, and Richard Costa, on extortion and bid rigging charges. The State Investigation Commission charged in 1970 that his pornography businesses had grossed $1.5 million a year. State v. Steelman (Steelman II), 126 Ariz. 19, 612 P.2d 475 (1980) PROCEDURAL POSTURE: The defendant was convicted in Superior Court (Pima) of two counts of first-degree murder, burglary, kidnapping, and two counts of armed robbery. In 1986, he served as consigliere for the Lucchese family while boss Anthony Corallo, Salvatore Santoro and Christopher Furnari were on trial in the Commission Case. [259][262] Doctors credited Chiodo's massive girth for saving his life; none of the slugs penetrated a vital organ or artery. [162] He also held a salesman position with "Port Dock and Stone", one of the main suppliers of trap rock to the two companies that controlled the production of concrete in New York City. [36][38][39] During the 1963 McClellan hearings, government witness Joseph Valachi identified Coco as a capo in Gaetano "Tommy" Lucchese's crime family. Hear about life as a "made man" inside the Lucchese Crime Family in Gioia's own words. [246][250], Guido "The Bull" Penosi (June 4, 1930 Feb 22, 2010) was a former associate. Samuel "Big Sam" Cavalieri (April 11, 1911 November 4, 1987) was a former capo of the Harlem crew. After posting a $92,000 bond, Accardi skipped bail and fled to Turin, Italy, where he continued smuggling heroin into the US and Canada. [86] Furnari soon became an influential member of the Brooklyn faction of the family and was earning $25,000 a day. Historically, organized crime in most U.S. cities has been controlled by single criminal organizations, but in New York City several prominent organizations have shared territory; they are known as the Five Families. He thought as long as he gave them something they would be valuable allies. [7] In 1998, his daughter Catherine admitted that she could no longer dismiss allegations that her father belonged to the Lucchese crime family. The Lucchese powerbase was traditionally in Manhattan and the Bronx, the family's birthplace; the family's first three bosses, Gaetano "Tom" Reina, Tommaso "Tommy" Gagliano, and Thomas Lucchese, were all from this area. However, in January 2007 it was reported that Cutaia was the primary liaison between jailed boss Vittorio "Vic" Amuso and the three man panel of capos who were running the family. [289] Pennisi testified that in 2017, the Brooklyn faction of the family wrote a letter to imprisoned boss Vic Amuso complaining about how the power had shifted to the Bronx. When Colombo crime family capo Michael Franzese started pressing Balagula for extortion payments, Balagula went to Furnari for help. On February 15, 2006, Furnari filed a habeas corpus petition in District Court claiming that the United States parole commission had improperly denied him parole. His chance to become the new boss never came to fruition due to his trials. [167] On May 4, 1988, Migliore was convicted was sentenced to 24 years in prison and fined $266,000. Citations: 104 F.3d 354. Lucchese crime family American organized crime syndicate Written by Michele Metych Michele has a B.A. (Wayne Newton v. [190] On August 13, 1993, they were all convicted of racketeering and both Thomas Ricciardi and Anthony Accetturo agreed to become government witnesses and testified against Taccetta and Perna. [288] In October 2018, Pennisi started cooperating with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. [124] He worked with his brother Carmine LoCascio, John Ormento, brothers Joseph and Peter DiPalermo, Rocco Mazzie, James Picarelli and Sammy Kass in many criminal rackets.[124]. He served as an associate of future boss Tommy "Three-Finger Brown" Lucchese's 107th Street gang [219] in operating extortion, loansharking, narcotics and prostitution rings during the 1930s. [164][165] In November 1986, The New York Times reported Migliore, a captain and owner of a Queens marble business who also controlled gambling operations with Joe Lucchese (the brother of former boss Thomas Lucchese) replaced Anthony Corallo as the new boss of the Lucchese family, after Corallo was convicted during the Commission trial. Joseph "Joe" Abate (July 8, 1902 1994) was a capo in the family's New Jersey faction. Richard "Richie the Toupe" Pagliarulo (November 30, 1948 1999) was a hit man and former capo, who took over as capo of Peter Chiodo's old Bensonhurst crew. His naturalization was revoked on July 10, 1953, because he had not disclosed two previous arrests during his naturalization hearing.[10]. As US law enforcement undertook a concerted effort to crush organized crime activities in New York City during the mid-1980s, they put eleven top members of the Five Families, including the entire leadership of the Lucchese crime family, Corallo, Santoro and consigliere Christopher "Christie Tick" Furnari, on trial, called the Mafia Commission Trial or the Commission Case. [74] On February 4, 1990, he shot DiLapi to death in his Hollywood, California apartment building's underground garage. [80][81] In 2005, the FBI revealed that DiSimone and Lucchese soldier Daniel Latella had meetings in doctors' offices with Gambino family capo Greg DePalma. [257] On March 7, 2019, Anthony Pandrella a Gambino family associate was indicted for murdering Zito. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lucchese-crime-family. Mobsters from every New York crime family conducted business in the club and socialized over food and drink. In 1993, Casso was also captured; however, in 1994 he struck a deal with the government to testify against Furnari and other family leaders. Justice, Commerce, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations United States. [181] Papa grew up in Astoria, Queens and owned a tire company in the neighborhood. His crew was involved in illegal gambling,[86] loansharking,[86] extortion, burglary, narcotics dealing, occasional murder contracts, and union and construction rackets. [236] On May 31, 2017, Truscello, along with Street Boss Matthew Madonna, Underboss Steven Crea Sr., Consigliere Joseph DiNapoli and other members of the family, were indicted and charged with racketeering, murder, narcotics (cocaine, heroin, marijuana, prescribed medication), and firearms offenses. 'SOPRANOS' Say mobsters put bite on restaurant", "Years Later, Reputed Mobster's Death Stoking Court Battle", "Judge Rips Her Mob-rat Father She's Livid He Invited Wiseguys to Her Nups", "Gangster who ratted out 'Mafia Cops' dies", "Marks Names New Administrative Judges in New York City", "Eight Luchese Organized Crime Family Members and Associates Indicted for Racketeering and Other Offenses", Lucchese Crime Family Epic: Descent into Darkness Part I, La Cosa Nostra Lengthy Prison Terms for Lucchese Crime Family Members (FBI), List of past Lucchese crime family mobsters, List of Italian-American mobsters by organization, Collaborations between the United States government and Italian Mafia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lucchese_crime_family&oldid=1141753953, Articles with dead external links from December 2022, Articles with permanently dead external links, Short description is different from Wikidata, Pages using infobox criminal organization with ethnicity or ethnic makeup parameters, Pages using infobox criminal organization with rivals parameter, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Primarily New York City, with additional territory in, 90100 made members and 1,000+ associates (2004), Racketeering, robbery, illegal gambling, drug trafficking, truck hijacking, bribery, loan sharking, fraud, assault, fencing, money laundering, extortion, murder, arms trafficking, and theft, Various gangs in New York City including their allies. Some have argued that Furnari wasn't on the Commission then and had no connection with the Galante hit. [221] On January 7, 1952, after pleading guilty to narcotics charges, a judge labeled Santoro as a "bad fellow" and sentenced him to four years in prison.[222]. In the early 1980s, Anthony Corallo found a new way to discuss business without ever meeting his top underlings Santoro and Furnari. Each chart shows the hierarchy of the family including the current mafia bosses along with available photos of current soldiers. [123] Lastorino died in 2022 at age 83. [230], In October 1991, Tortorello, along with Frank Lastorino, Anthony Baratta, Salvatore Avellino, Richard Pagliarulo, George Conte, Thomas Anzellotto and Frank Papagni, inducted (made) Joseph Tortorello, Thomas D'Ambrosia, Frank Gioia Jr., Gregory Cappello and Jody Calabrese into the crime family during a ceremony that was held in a Howard Beach, Queens home. [220], In March 1951, Santoro was indicted on charges of conspiracy to import opium from Mexico and convert it into heroin. [39][44][45] Coco was convicted and sentenced to fifteen years in prison on loan-sharking and extortion. When Gagliano died in 1951, Thomas ("Tommy" or "Three-Finger Brown") Lucchese became boss and renamed the family. The crew stole 398 pounds of heroin and 120 pounds of cocaine from 1969 to 1972. He was then convicted of numerous crimesincluding racketeering, extortion, murder, and conspiracy to commit murderand sentenced to 455 years in prison. [219], When Santoro was released from prison in 1978 he took over as underboss, continuing to oversee the powerful Bronx faction of the family. [195] Pinzolo served 2 years and 8 months to 5 years after refusing to testify against Costabile. [191] Perna and Michael Taccetta were sentenced to twenty-five years each. The arrests were made following a four-month undercover police investigation of New York's major pornography distributors.[14]. [83] In 2018, a soldier in his crew Dominick Capelli was indicted for operating a large illegal gambling operation in Westchester.[85]. [2] In June 1976, Abate attended Anthony Accetturo's induction ceremony into the Lucchese family. In 1991, Coco and his bingo partners were arrested. In the aftermath, mob boss Salvatore Lucania, who is better known by the Americanized alias Charles (Lucky) Luciano, founded the Commission, a criminal board of directors composed of bosses from the Five Families plus the heads of other crime factions throughout the country, including Chicagos Al Capone. Lucchese slid into the No. The crime family that bears Lucchese's name today was first the Gagliano family, as Luciano named Tommy Gagliano, another Tommy Reina disciple, as the syndicate's inaugural boss. Fear City: New York vs The Mafia tells the story of how the FBI managed to arrest the leaders of the "Five Families," the Mafia bosses who controlled organized crime in NYC. In the early 1970s the Five Families of New York organized crime decided to "open the books', allowing a new generation of mob associates to become made men. [290] In 1928, after Valachi was released from prison Petrilli introduced him to Girolama "Bobby Doyle" Santucci and Tom Gagliano. [200], After the Pinzolo murder, Rannelli began working with Salvatore Maranzano's Brooklyn Castellammarese clan. Galante had been gunned down on July 12, 1979, allegedly on the orders of the Commission. They murdered Giannini near a gambling club run by Lucchese family soldier Paul Correale between Second Avenue and East 112th Street. Jailed bosses have harsh words for organized-crime report", "The Changing Face of Organized Crime in New Jersey A Status Report", "Names of those charged in $2.2B gambling ring", "Organized crime case lasts longer than three of its defendants", pg.114116, 118, 120, 123124, 126, 129130), "Social Clubs, Casinos, and Crime Scenes: The East Village's Mob Roots", "Frank Gioia Jr.'s Mafia associates and their crimes, fates", "Federal Bureau of Prisons: Inmate Locator "Ralph Cuomo", "Ray's Pizza, 'the' Ray's Pizza, Will Close on Sunday", "Staten Island father, son indicted in new mob sweep", "New Jersey Casino Control Commission | Domenico Cutaia", "With the Boss Behind Bars, a Borough Battel Brews", "EIGHT LUCHESE ORGANIZED CRIME FAMILY MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES INDICTED FOR RACKETEERING AND OTHER OFFENSES", "No Sympathy for sick mobster Domenico Cutaia suffering from MS judge throws the book at him", "Luchese crime family cpt.

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