Monopoly by Ralph G. Martin excerpt at Wrigley Building
A young Chicago cab driver named Tony De Salvo asserts independence from bosses and time clocks in a New Republic excerpt by Ralph G. Martin. He enjoys flexible hours and solid earnings, describing his lifestyle in front of the Wrigley Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph G. Martin
New Republic
Chicago
Wrigley Building
Tony de Salvo
The
Chicago Veterans Cab Association battles for licenses
In Chicago near Michigan Boulevard a group of veteran cab drivers forms a pressure campaign against Yellow and Checker monopolies. They demand licenses, create a national convoy to Washington, and gain political support, while the city flips from suppression to temporary approvals and promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee States Army
Michigan Boulevard
Pixley’s
Chicago Veterans Cabs
Union Station
Florida
Chicago
Veterans’ Cab Association
Washington
Tunisia
Warsaw
Fort Wayne
Delphos
Upper Sandusky
Bucyris
Massillon
East Liverpool
Pittsburgh
Department of Justice
Yellow Checker
State Street
Jack Krezar
Riverside
Pacific
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Veterans’ Cab Association
Greensburg
McConnellsburg
Gettysburg
Simms
Red Cross
Korczak
L. A. Korczak
Hickory Street
Rivals Park
Clay and
Collins Streets
Army
U. S.army Recruiting Service
Joliet
Chicago St
Morris Bldg
Joliet, Ill
Geet TN Rerk
Plainfield Ave
Joliet, Illinois
Victor
Berger
Q. T
Curtis
Barry
Delmonte Coffee
Snider’s
Delmonte Prune
Brook
van Camp
Hamilton
Nancy Lee
Wisconsin
W. Jefferson St
E. Cass St
Merriman Pharmacy
Western Ave