About: Arnold's Famous 47   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/vzP0GdX75T77KGRLIUkw3Q==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Formerly Arnold's Famous 46, one of many in the Famous Arnold's chain, this business became the last of its kind following hard times during the war. Run by the chain's founder Boutros Arnold, it also supported a Stracci racket in the backroom, run by 'Big' John Pavarotti, whose family connections provided Arnold with some much needed support. In 1947, the business fell under hard times due to the actions of local merchant Phil Browne. Visiting hitman Aldo Trapani removed Browne, earning a cut of the take from a grateful Arnold, before seizing Pavarotti's racket upstairs.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Arnold's Famous 47
rdfs:comment
  • Formerly Arnold's Famous 46, one of many in the Famous Arnold's chain, this business became the last of its kind following hard times during the war. Run by the chain's founder Boutros Arnold, it also supported a Stracci racket in the backroom, run by 'Big' John Pavarotti, whose family connections provided Arnold with some much needed support. In 1947, the business fell under hard times due to the actions of local merchant Phil Browne. Visiting hitman Aldo Trapani removed Browne, earning a cut of the take from a grateful Arnold, before seizing Pavarotti's racket upstairs.
dcterms:subject
Name
  • Arnold's Famous 47
dbkwik:godfather/p...iPageUsesTemplate
Family
proprietor
Location
  • 4(xsd:integer)
racket boss
maximum extortion
  • 2000.0
maximum protection
  • 2250.0
venue difficulty
  • Medium
racket difficulty
  • Easy
proprietor weakness
  • Threatening Innocents
  • Performing Favour
racket boss weakness
  • Using Melee Attacks
abstract
  • Formerly Arnold's Famous 46, one of many in the Famous Arnold's chain, this business became the last of its kind following hard times during the war. Run by the chain's founder Boutros Arnold, it also supported a Stracci racket in the backroom, run by 'Big' John Pavarotti, whose family connections provided Arnold with some much needed support. In 1947, the business fell under hard times due to the actions of local merchant Phil Browne. Visiting hitman Aldo Trapani removed Browne, earning a cut of the take from a grateful Arnold, before seizing Pavarotti's racket upstairs.
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