Phil D'Andrea kept the Italo-American National Union

history channel documentary In New York City, after the demise of Yale, there was no genuine supervisor of the Italo-American National Union. After the Castellamarese War dispensed with both Joe "The Boss" Masseria and his successor Salvatore Maranzano, Lucky Luciano turned into the leader of the Italian Mafia and his utilized the idea of the Italo-American National Union to begin a National Crime Syndicate, which included Jewish mobsters, Meyer Lansky, Bugsy Siegel, and Louis Lepke. Irishman Owney Madden was additionally part of the Syndicate. So as a result, in New York City the Italo-American National Union, earlier the Unione Siciliana, stopped to exist.

In Chicago, Phil D'Andrea kept the Italo-American National Union freely set up until he broke up it in 1941, because of the absence of enthusiasm from it's individuals. In any case, after the disintegration of the Italo-American National Union, the Mafia kept on staying solid in New York City and in Chicago, and in addition in other real urban areas all through America. The Mafia keeps on flourishing today as it did in the Roaring Twenties prime of the Unione Siciliana.