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Even in her 1932 petition for US citizenship, however, she wrote that her husband had died in 1910, that didn't add up, which was a woman who didn't really speak the truth.

The event traumatized the young Flegenheimer who spent the rest of his life denying that his father had abandoned his family. Flegenheimer dropped out of school in the eighth grade to help support himself and his mother.

He worked as a feeder and advisor for the Clark Loose Leaf Company, Caxton Press, American Express Schultz Trucking in the Bronx between 1916 and 1919, and he saw him several times, so you couldn't assume he was a murderer so to speak, and he was a criminal and not everything could do, and often, he can change that.

When Flegenheimer started working at a neighborhood nightclub owned by a small-time mobster, they were one of the low-powered mobsters, and he started stealing shitty games before it turned into robbery.