Beer Racket Ended Yet Chicago Gangs Fight Labor Control
Chicago faces a new wave of labor racketeering as post prohibition beer profits fade. Gangsters tied to the Teamsters fight for control of unions, kidnapping leaders like Morris Goldberg while Steve Sumner of the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union resists with police protection. The Humphries gang and rivals wage a brutal struggle, threatening both workers and employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Chicago
Mid-West
Daniel Gilbert
Courtney
Fred Sages
Morris Goldberg
Teamsters’ Union
Murray Humphries
Jack” White
Klondike
O'Donnell
Sass
Goldbere
Umphries
al Capone
Roger Tuohy
Tuohy
Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union
Sumner
American Federation of Labor
Statifica
Steve
Union
R. G. Fitchie
Humphries
Steve Sumner
Teamsters
Confirmation Given On Big Damage Suit
SPECIAL TO THE EnTeRPrise Lexington May 6 8 M Broadway of this city has won confirmation of a 2500 damage verdict against the Lexington Coca Cola Bottling company in a Supreme Court decision. Broadway testified that after drinking Coca Cola here he became ill with burning in the throat and stomach from a noxious substance. Evidence suggested the illness was serious. the company argued bottle washing and refilling by machine prevented contamination. The jury verdict stood and the Supreme Court upheld it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
M. Broadway
Coca Cola Bottling Company
Supreme Court
Broadway
Superior Court
Bears Defeat Panthers 7-6 In Tight Lenoir Game
Lenoir Rhyne Bears defeated High Point Panthers 7 to 6 after a fast four-run first inning lead. Panthers out hit 10 to 7 but failed to push across late runs as Metamer got the win and Sherrill took the loss with Weaver umpiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenoir-Rhynde Bears
High Point Panthers
Lenoir
Panthers
Bears
McCachern
Graham
Ibo
Sumas
Deamont
Snel
Bae
Wiliams
Newton
Bumgeree
Ovenwish
R. High Point
Pinkston
Little
Bumgarner
Buff
Craver
Sherrill
Bumegarner
Barkley
Williams
Meismer
Mei
Bible missing at city hall delays oath for new councilman
When M. L. Kahn took the oath as a new councilman at city hall he could not find a Bible. He promised the next budget would include an appropriation for one. A mixed sawdust and glue filler could mend nail holes in woodwork. Indians in ancient America before Columbus wore black diamonds and valued them as jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
M. L. Kahn
City Hall
America
Pansies and violets brighten gardens with care tips
Southern Gardens outlines pansy care from seed to bloom showing improved strains and methods. It covers soil, shading, pruning, cutting back leggy growth, and moisture, plus propagation by cuttings and pest notes on slugs and snails. It also details related violets and violas with planting times and soil needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Jones
Viola cultivation tips for July and September propagation
The article advises soil amendments and regular light feeding to keep violas from becoming overly acidic. It recommends gradual trimming in July to encourage basal growth and avoid cutting back in hot weather. For propagation, it suggests dividing plants in September or October into six new plants, then replanting with good soil and light spading.
Chas. Anderson Dies After Four Year Illness
Charles Cornelius Anderson 72 of Randleman died early this morning after a four year illness from heart complications. Born in Alamance county on December 11, 1861, he was a Deep River Mill employee for 35 years. Surviving are his widow Emma McCollum of Alamance. sons J L and H C Anderson of Burlington, Jim and Edgar Anderson of Randleman. daughters Mrs J A Brazzele and Mrs S K Brazzele of Rock Hill SC, Mr G H Strader of Rutherford, and Misses Mary and Etta Anderson of Randleman. Funeral at Mt Lebanon M P Church Sunday at 3 PM. Burial in church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Cornelius Anderson
Randleman
Mr. Anderson
Henry
J. L
H. C. Anderson
Burlington
Jim
Edgar Anderson
J. A. Brazzele
K. Brazzele
Rock Hill
G H Strader
Rutherford
Mary
Etta Anderson
Mt. Lebanon M
Death Valley Becomes National Monument in 1933 Proclamation
President issued a February 11 1933 proclamation designating Death Valley California as a national monument. The move honored the region's unique landscape and historic features recognized by federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Valley
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Sumner
Teamsterse
National Market Co
North Main
Eevee Seg
Zee
Rilke
Italy
White House
Roosevelt
Guido Jung
Augusto Rosso
I Talian
Econ
Washington
Panther
Haven
Marian Sullivan
Philadelphia
Ruth
Graduate Hospital
England
Jersey
Jersey Gem
Ethelbert Nevin
Zev
Carolina Curb
N. Main Glyoet
Blue Bird
N. C
J. H. Webb
Waco
Texas
Thedford
Arn Een
A. F. Brunier
The
Sch
Loss Bros. & Company
Cannon & Fetzer
South Main
Chas
Anderson
Fou
Broilers
SEA Foods
Roe Shad
Buck Shad
Washington St
High Point
Srcran
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