Marino once worked for the Chicago-based Anthony Marano Company, a fruit and vegetable wholesaler.[2]
Chicago Outfit career
Marino was identified in a July 1986 Chicago Tribune article as an enforcer and driver for longtime Chicago mob boss Ernest Rocco Infelise.[3]
In September 1986, Marino was identified as being a lieutenant of Chicago Outfit boss Joseph Ferriola, and as being recently elevated to be boss of the Outfit's gambling operation in McHenry County, Illinois.[4]
Also, in September 1986, Marino sued the FBI for allegedly stealing his car while he left home for the Independence Day weekend. Marino had left his Chrysler Fifth Avenue for the weekend at his brother's house in Cicero, Illinois, and the FBI was alleged to have stolen his car and replaced it with a different Fifth Avenue. Marino returned earlier than expected and noticed the switch. The FBI returned the vehicle after Marino reported the theft to police. Marino claimed that, after the car was returned, he noticed holes in it, suggesting that either the FBI had planted and removed listening devices from the car, or that they had intended to place listening devices in the car.[5]
On February 7, 1990, Marino was indicted in federal court in Chicago on racketeering charges in a sweeping indictment of mobsters.[6] On February 15, 1990, he was ordered held without bond.[7] He was later allowed house arrest and was released on bond to his house in Palos Park, Illinois.[8] Several months later, Marino informed the court that he was working as a clerk at an archery range in Berwyn, Illinois.[9] His defense attorney was former United States District Judge George N. Leighton.[10]
On March 10, 1992, Marino was convicted of racketeering, income tax violations, and participating in an illegal gambling business, but he was acquitted of murder-conspiracy in the 1985 killing of bookmaker Hal Smith.[11] During the trial, prosecutors alleged that Marino had hung a gambler over a balcony at the Chicago Board of Trade, when the gambler failed to pay a debt.[12]
On August 19, 1993, Marino was sentenced by United States District Judge Ann Claire Williams to 28 years in federal prison—the maximum sentence allowed.[13] Marino served his sentence in the federal prison in Milan, Michigan.[14]
Marino was identified in court during the "Family Secrets" mob trial" in Chicago in 2007 by Chicago Outfit turncoat Nicholas Calabrese as having been one of several mobsters in the room during the fatal 1986 beatings of Chicago mobsters Anthony Spilotro and Michael Spilotro, whose murders were fictionalized in the 1995 film Casino.[15] Marino has never been charged with the Spilotros' murders; however, the only person ever convicted of participating in the murders is imprisoned Chicago mob boss James Marcello.
Marino was released from federal custody on 31 October 2014.[16]
Family
Marino's son, Dino Marino, pleaded guilty in January 2000 to bilking the town of Cicero, Illinois, out of more than $130,000, as a ghost-payroller in the town's health department.[17] Marino was later sentenced to a year in federal prison and was released on May 29, 2001.[18]
^Gaines, William; Laurie Cohen (June 4, 1998). "Cicero probe wends way to Wisconsin - Investigators examining links between golf course, town leader". Chicago Tribune. p. 1.
^Koziol, Ronald (July 1, 1986). "Mafia bosses met after Spilotro slain". Chicago Tribune. p. 3.
^Koziol, Ronald (September 1, 1986). "New mob boss reportedly putting his own pals in key jobs". Chicago Tribune. p. 7.
^Nelson, Deborah (September 11, 1986). "FBI sued in mob-linked car switch". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 36.
^Drell, Adrienne (February 8, 1990). "20 mobsters indicted in gambling probe here". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 7.
^O'Brien, John (February 16, 1990). "Infelice and 6 others denied bond". Chicago Tribune. p. 7.
^O'Brien, John (June 5, 1991). "Judge to decide if reputed mobsters get electronic monitors". Chicago Tribune. p. 8.
^O'Brien, John (September 17, 1991). "Professor to probe who made jail tapes". Chicago Tribune. p. 4.
^O'Brien, John (March 11, 1992). "Infelice latest mob boss headed for prison". Chicago Tribune. p. 1.
^Rossi, Rosalind (February 27, 1993). "Infelise Gambling Associate Gets 45-Month Prison Term". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 18.
^Lehmann, Daniel (August 19, 1993). "Infelise Gets 63 Years - Reputed Mobster Defiant in Court". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 1.
^"Inmate Locator". bop.gov. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
^Coen, Jeff (July 19, 2007). "A plea for a prayer before mob slayings - Insider details infamous hit on Spilotros". Chicago Tribune. p. 1.
^Federal Bureau of Prisons, Louis Marino, #01094-424 (Note: must include name or prisoner #)
^O'Connor, Matt (January 14, 2000). "6th person guilty in probe of Cicero - 'Ghost' inspector admits not working". Chicago Tribune. p. 3.
^"Inmate Locator". bop.gov. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
May 15, 2023
louis, marino, march, 1933, march, 2017, crime, boss, chicago, outfit, criminal, organization, contents, early, life, chicago, outfit, career, family, referencesearly, life, editmarino, once, worked, chicago, based, anthony, marano, company, fruit, vegetable, . Louis Marino March 14 1933 March 7 2017 was a crime boss for the Chicago Outfit criminal organization 1 Contents 1 Early life 2 Chicago Outfit career 3 Family 4 ReferencesEarly life EditMarino once worked for the Chicago based Anthony Marano Company a fruit and vegetable wholesaler 2 Chicago Outfit career EditMarino was identified in a July 1986 Chicago Tribune article as an enforcer and driver for longtime Chicago mob boss Ernest Rocco Infelise 3 In September 1986 Marino was identified as being a lieutenant of Chicago Outfit boss Joseph Ferriola and as being recently elevated to be boss of the Outfit s gambling operation in McHenry County Illinois 4 Also in September 1986 Marino sued the FBI for allegedly stealing his car while he left home for the Independence Day weekend Marino had left his Chrysler Fifth Avenue for the weekend at his brother s house in Cicero Illinois and the FBI was alleged to have stolen his car and replaced it with a different Fifth Avenue Marino returned earlier than expected and noticed the switch The FBI returned the vehicle after Marino reported the theft to police Marino claimed that after the car was returned he noticed holes in it suggesting that either the FBI had planted and removed listening devices from the car or that they had intended to place listening devices in the car 5 On February 7 1990 Marino was indicted in federal court in Chicago on racketeering charges in a sweeping indictment of mobsters 6 On February 15 1990 he was ordered held without bond 7 He was later allowed house arrest and was released on bond to his house in Palos Park Illinois 8 Several months later Marino informed the court that he was working as a clerk at an archery range in Berwyn Illinois 9 His defense attorney was former United States District Judge George N Leighton 10 On March 10 1992 Marino was convicted of racketeering income tax violations and participating in an illegal gambling business but he was acquitted of murder conspiracy in the 1985 killing of bookmaker Hal Smith 11 During the trial prosecutors alleged that Marino had hung a gambler over a balcony at the Chicago Board of Trade when the gambler failed to pay a debt 12 On August 19 1993 Marino was sentenced by United States District Judge Ann Claire Williams to 28 years in federal prison the maximum sentence allowed 13 Marino served his sentence in the federal prison in Milan Michigan 14 Marino was identified in court during the Family Secrets mob trial in Chicago in 2007 by Chicago Outfit turncoat Nicholas Calabrese as having been one of several mobsters in the room during the fatal 1986 beatings of Chicago mobsters Anthony Spilotro and Michael Spilotro whose murders were fictionalized in the 1995 film Casino 15 Marino has never been charged with the Spilotros murders however the only person ever convicted of participating in the murders is imprisoned Chicago mob boss James Marcello Marino was released from federal custody on 31 October 2014 16 Family EditMarino s son Dino Marino pleaded guilty in January 2000 to bilking the town of Cicero Illinois out of more than 130 000 as a ghost payroller in the town s health department 17 Marino was later sentenced to a year in federal prison and was released on May 29 2001 18 References Edit Louis Marino Obituary Chicago Illinois Gaines William Laurie Cohen June 4 1998 Cicero probe wends way to Wisconsin Investigators examining links between golf course town leader Chicago Tribune p 1 Koziol Ronald July 1 1986 Mafia bosses met after Spilotro slain Chicago Tribune p 3 Koziol Ronald September 1 1986 New mob boss reportedly putting his own pals in key jobs Chicago Tribune p 7 Nelson Deborah September 11 1986 FBI sued in mob linked car switch Chicago Sun Times p 36 Drell Adrienne February 8 1990 20 mobsters indicted in gambling probe here Chicago Sun Times p 7 O Brien John February 16 1990 Infelice and 6 others denied bond Chicago Tribune p 7 Metro digest Chicago Sun Times May 19 1990 p 37 O Brien John June 5 1991 Judge to decide if reputed mobsters get electronic monitors Chicago Tribune p 8 O Brien John September 17 1991 Professor to probe who made jail tapes Chicago Tribune p 4 O Brien John March 11 1992 Infelice latest mob boss headed for prison Chicago Tribune p 1 Rossi Rosalind February 27 1993 Infelise Gambling Associate Gets 45 Month Prison Term Chicago Sun Times p 18 Lehmann Daniel August 19 1993 Infelise Gets 63 Years Reputed Mobster Defiant in Court Chicago Sun Times p 1 Inmate Locator bop gov Retrieved 18 February 2017 Coen Jeff July 19 2007 A plea for a prayer before mob slayings Insider details infamous hit on Spilotros Chicago Tribune p 1 Federal Bureau of Prisons Louis Marino 01094 424 Note must include name or prisoner O Connor Matt January 14 2000 6th person guilty in probe of Cicero Ghost inspector admits not working Chicago Tribune p 3 Inmate Locator bop gov Retrieved 18 February 2017 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Louis Marino amp oldid 1064428280, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
