Third Degree Feeds End for Noted Philadelphia Gunman Tony the Stinger
New York report details Anthony Cugino known as Tony the Stinger a feared gangster who killed or tormented rivals across multiple cities. Facing police pressure he endured the third degree but hanged himself with his tie after a New York interrogation. He had a long criminal record including ties to the Purple gang Cicero and Al Capone’s men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tony the
Stinger
Tony
Broadway
Anthony Cugino
Philadelphia
Dil- Unger
Vincent Colli
Frances Allo
Midland Beach
Cuginos
Frances
Jim
P. S
Sally
Underworld Ceajoices
Underworld
Maryland
Little Agale
Brooklyn
Purple Gang
Detroit
Purples
Cicero
Chicago
al Capone
Tri-State
Robert Mais
Walter Legenza
Walks 30 Miles Daily to Keep His Vow
New York native Yenog Sahagian, 78, walks from Yonkers to lower Manhattan each day for a nine and a half hour round trip. He vows to walk and pray after surviving wounds in Amn Rab Turkey in 1895 and losing his family, coming to New York in 1900. He continued walking 30 miles daily from 1917 until retirement, and now maintains the habit to honor his vow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yenog Sahagian
Sahagian
Yonkers
N. Y
Lower Manhattan
Amnrab
Turkey
American Hospital
Cat Adopts Three Ducks With Her Four Kittens
Mrs. W. Ernest Styer of West Chester Pa reports a cat has adopted three baby ducks. The ducks play with the cat's four kittens and even share baths. At night the ducklings cuddle beside the cat and peacefully sleep with the kittens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Chester
W. Ernest Styer
Nervous condition after shake leads Lloyd Huffey to talk four days
Lloyd Huffey, 21, of Kansas City, Missouri, spoke for four days without eating or sleeping after a sudden shock. He answered questions intelligently and largely spoke of religion as his condition stabilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lloyd Huffey
Navajo Woman Boss of Wigwam Speaks on Customs
Wick Miller profiles Navajo matrilineal clans and wealth from sheep, noting women hold family purse strings and command authority. Rekh pah describes weaving work from wool to loom, while Eekh-pah explains divorce by separation and flexible marriage practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick Miller
Rekhpah
Eekh-pah
Forgetful Professor Demands Help Stopping Car
A Brockton Enterprise item recounts a professor and his wife driving a new car. He suddenly admits he forgot how to stop the vehicle, asks his wife for calm, and suggests stopping at the next garage to ask a mechanic for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enos
Brockton Enterprise
Ten Years Since Uncle Pat Mystery
A fragment from Answers Magazine presents a dialog where Ike guesses a ten year gap since Pat Mike and a Good Reader asks Mary why she reads while a baby cries. A nurse comments the scene shows calm despite distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Mike
Pat
Ike
Mary
Answers Magazine
Just Average Wife and Husband Clash in Quarrel
A heated domestic dispute unfolds with sharp insults as a wife accuses her husband of laziness worthlessness and bad temper while he retorts that no man is perfect.
The Champion Athlete In Bed With a Temperature
A top athlete, felled by a cold, learns his temperature is a hundred and one degrees. He queries the doctor about his fever and then asks about the world record. The mood is brisk and inquisitive, reflecting sports journalism style of the era.
Youth Member Vows Jaw Strike If Speaker Offends
In a heated exchange a young member warns that if the speaker harms him he will target the speaker's jaw rather than the eye. The comment underscores rising tensions in the chamber and questions about decorum.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Little
Nye
Honduras
N, U
Ted O'Loughlin Finney
THE
FORCE
Neema
Snoop
Western Newspaper Union
Wat
Western News
Vspaper Union
Pigut
Leman
Pon
Coleman Lamp & Stove CO
United States
Wrigley's
Texas Nectery
Tom Nelson
Round Rock
Tex
Marvel
Pricea Marvel Laboratories
Blam
Noma
Staimpe
Western Advertising Co
Elwood Ave
Tulsa
Okina
Houston
Galveston
Wrigley’s
Eae
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