Harley-Davidson to Move 2011 Trike Production In-House

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Harley-Davidson to Move 2011 Trike Production In-House ® 2 Thunder roads neW YorK FeBruarY 2010 THUNDER ROADS NEW YORK Letter From The Editor…...................……..4 367 Windsor Hwy. #148 New Windsor, NY 12553 TRM-NY Readers.........................................5 Office: 646-929-4744 / Mobile: 757-416-2410 [email protected] www.ThunderRoads-NY.com V-Force-Diamond P Chopper.....................6 HOuRs: NY Legislative Bills.....................................8 MON - FRi: 10:00aM - 7:00pM saT: 12:00 NOON - 4:00pM Wind Chill Chart..........................................9 OWNER / Editor William C. Frohmiller Bonez Speed Shop...................................11 [email protected] 757-416-2410 Tech Tips....................................................12 Layout & DESIGN Original Biker Art......................................13 Barbara Laszewski Garner Thunder publishing St. Valentines Day Massacre....................14 ADVERTISING SALES / CORRESPONDENTS WasHington COuNTY K.I.S.S................................................15 James Ringer 518-396-7148 AMA Racing Schedules...........................16 [email protected] ORaNGe COuNTY Hot Shots...................................................20 Richard Frohmiller 201-306-2910 News Bytes................................................22 [email protected] suLLivaN COuNTY Jokers Wild................................................24 Donna Bracci 718-614-0011 Accident Cause Factors...........................26 [email protected] Help Wanted - See paGe 13 for detailS TNT.............................................................29 National FOUNDERS General News............................................30 Toni McCoy Shearon & Brian Shearon PO Box 174 / Chapmansboro, TN 37035 Office 615-792-0040 / Fax: 615-792-7580 Skin Art......................................................32 email: [email protected] Copyright 2010. Published by Thunder Roads West Virginia, LLC under license from Thunder How to Lift a Fallen Bike...........................33 Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this magazines content may be reproduced without the written permission of the Publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility and is not to be held liable for errors beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error, slander of any group or individual, failure to produce any issue as scheduled due to reasons beyond our Upcoming Events.................……………..34 control, any and all suits for libel, plagiarism, copyright infringement, and unauthorized use of a person’s name or photograph. Opinions and claims made by advertisers and authors are their own, and do not necessarily represent the policy of Thunder Roads West Virginia, Clubs......................................…………….36 Thunder Roads Magazine, or Thunder Publishing. The Publisher does not promote the abuse of alcohol or other drugs. www.thunderroads-nY.com FeBruarY 2010 Thunder roads neW YorK 3 OK...We made through our first issue !!! And one month closer to warmer any of them at a ride or rally, don’t be afraid to say hello and pick up a FREE copy weather. I got a bunch of riding in, even though we had a lot of snow the past of Thunder Roads New York. I’m still looking for sales reps, writers, photographers, month. All the sand and black ice kept my adrenaline flowing, and the icy air kept and any other support crew, as you may realize it is a tremendous amount of work me alert and awake, but it’s just not the same as riding on a nice warm and sunny to get each issue out into your hands each month. Also, Don’t forget to add your day.... I can’t wait.... we’re getting closer every day.... events to our website: www.ThunderRoads-NY.com (that is how the event listing makes it into the printed magazine) & if you have any ideas or suggestions don’t I hope you enjoyed our Premier Issue of Thunder Roads New York. It was a real hesitate to send them to me at: [email protected]. I look forward to your blast to put together. I’ve met a lot of really cool people and been to a bunch of comments and suggestions. great places in the past couple weeks. It looks like we’ve got our distribution established throughout New York State to well over 300 shops, dealers, bars and And don’t forget to visit our advertisers. They are the ones who support Thunder other biker friendly businesses. Ask YOUR local biker friendly business if they have Roads New York, and allow us to do what we do: Get biker related info out to the Thunder Roads Magazine available. My goal is to get at least 20,000 copies to our bikers who support them. Without them, this magazine would be impossible to readers each month. I’m trying to remain diverse in regards to content, in order create each month. And if you know of a biker friendly business that doesn’t get to be able to provide a little something for everyone, while keeping the magazine our mag, give them a copy and ask them to contact me or their nearest sales rep. informative and entertaining. Remember, this IS a biker magazine... Created by All our contact info is right here on page 3. bikers - for bikers. Since it is FREE, we have to keep the content PG-13 in the Remember... Work Hard... but... Play Harder... event minors get their hands on a copy. See ‘ya on the road… I’d like to introduce our Staff. We have my older brother Rich Frohmiller (201-306- 2910) as a sales rep/correspondent taking care of Orange County and surrounding Stay Warm & Be Careful areas. In northern NY, James Ringer (518-396-7148) as a sales rep/correspondent William C. Frohmiller taking care of Washington county and surrounding areas. And Donna Bracci (718- 614-0011) as a sales rep/correspondent taking care of in Sullivan county. If you see 4 Thunder roads neW YorK FeBruarY 2010 www.thunderroads-nY.com FeBruarY 2010 Thunder roads neW YorK 5 May the V-Force By Joe Brinn Photos by Joe Brinn & be with you! Mindy Souhan The word FORCE is used with a lot of well known phrases that are very familiar to many of us such as; a Force to be reckoned with, a Force to behold, brute Force, driving Force, task Force, and of course “May the Force be with you”, just to name a few. And now we add another use for the word Force that may be destined to part of our vocabulary for years to come – V-Force Customs. You’ve heard the names Vinnie and Cody or even saw their faces a few years ago as part of the highly popular TV show “American Chopper”. But in 2007, Vinnie DiMartino and Cody Connelly branched out on their own to compete within the highly competitive bike building marketplace. The two formed their very own bike building company – V-Force Customs. This highly likeable twosome is shaking up the bike building world with one of a kind and very unique bikes that are not only functional but are also pieces of art to say the least. They are setting the bike building world on fire from their first bike build, the V-Force 1 to their latest build, The Diamond P Chopper, all without the typical fanfare and hype usually prevalent Vinnie, fred, JoHn, Cody within the bike building market. Instead of building lots of bikes through mass production which seems to be the latest trend, they are building them one bike at a time, much like the old days of bike building where it was considered a trade and not just a job. One great example of their talent is their latest bike build, The Diamond P Chopper, built at the request of the owner, Fred Pickering of Midland, Michigan. One quick look at the Diamond P Chopper will tell you that this is one streamlined and fast looking bike but as you peer harder and take a closer look you soon realize that this is more than just another chopper. It portrays the heart and sole of its makers along with the passion of its owner in every bend of its frame, in every curve of its sheet metal, in every painted or chromed part of this bike. It’s not just another chopper. This bike has soul. The paintwork, which was done by Justin Barnes of JB Graphix, portrays the very essence of what Fred had hoped for and more in his vision for his dream bike. Pictures can not do the paint work justice or show the detail and graphic artistry nor the sixteen different color applications including Silver Leaf and Diamond Pearl that shimmer in the sunlight and help to make this bike truly a one of a kind. A masterfully delicate creation forged with the power of conviction. A memorial bike not only to the American Cancer Society and all that its stands for; but also a memorial to those who have fought and won and to those who have fought and lost their fight with cancer. The Diamond P Chopper is certainly a worthy tribute to so many and a tribute to the talents of Vinnie and Cody and V-Force Customs. Fred Pickering of Pickering Automotive Service in Midland, MI met John DiMartino, brother of Vinnie, about seven years ago and the two became good friends. It was their ultimate friendship that led Fred directly to Vinnie and V-Force Customs and with Fred’s idea for a memorial bike for the ACS becoming a reality. It did not take long for Vinnie and Cody to see the passion that Fred had for his ACS memorial bike and the idea behind his dream and to agree to build it for him. Now what was once only a dream of Fred’s is now a dream come true brought forth by talents of Vinnie and Cody of V-Force Customs. According to Fred, “the name chosen for this chopper, Diamond P, has many meanings: it is a logo used on Pickering’s company wreckers and equipment, so the “P” stands for Pickering and the diamond represents the glimmer of hope that every cancer patient and their families have during the fight to survive, the sparkle of life 6 Thunder roads neW YorK FeBruarY 2010 VINNIE/CODY - We are working on all sorts of things.
Recommended publications
  • Organizovaný Zločin V První Polovině 20. Století
    Západo česká univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Diplomová práce Organizovaný zlo čin v první polovin ě 20. století Kokaislová Lucie Plze ň 2014 Západo česká univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Katedra historických v ěd Studijní program Historické v ědy Studijní obor Moderní d ějiny Diplomová práce Organizovaný zlo čin v první polovin ě 20. století Kokaislová Lucie Vedoucí práce: PhDr. Roman Kodet, Ph.D. Katedra historických v ěd Fakulta filozofická Západo české univerzity v Plzni Plze ň 2014 Prohlašuji, že jsem práci vypracoval(a) samostatn ě a použil(a) jen uvedených pramen ů a literatury. Plze ň, duben 2014 ......................................... Obsah Úvod .................................................................................................................. 5 1 Italská mafie................................................................................................ 11 1.1. Sicilská mafie ........................................................................................................... 13 1.1.1. Pojem, struktura a inicia ční rituál ..................................................................... 14 1.1.2. Otázka vzniku a p ůvodu, a dokumenty popisující uskupení podobná mafii ...... 17 1.1.3. Vývoj .................................................................................................................. 20 1.2. Camorra ................................................................................................................... 25 1.2.1. P ůvod, pojem, inicia ční rituál a struktura
    [Show full text]
  • The Harper Anthology Volume XXVII 2015
    The Harper Anthology Volume XXVII 2015 An annual, faculty-judged collection honoring the best academic writing, campus-wide, by students at Harper College, Palatine, Illinois Prepared by The Harper Anthology committee Marjorie Allen Keith Jensen Meg King Maggie McKinley Josh Sunderbruch Kris Piepenburg, chair Table of Contents Foreword (Kris Piepenburg) Caila Bender A Hope That Anchors the Soul (Literature 115) 1 Chester Busse Weightlifting: A Road to Emotional Health (English 101) 5 Submission Information Lisa Croneberg Submission deadlines: The DeafNation Expo 2016 issue: January 25, 2016 at Harper College 2017 issue: January 25, 2017 (Sign Language Interpreting 101) 8 Send manuscripts to [email protected], or submit a print Jacob Custer copy to LIB ARTS, Room L203. Please include I Speak Therefore I Am student contact information (e-mail, phone (Linguistics 205) 10 number, street address) with all submissions Sean Dahlgren Submission forms are available The Unresolved Nature of Military at the back of this issue; in the Harper College Euphemisms Liberal Arts Office (L203); and at the English (Linguistics 205) 14 Department web site: dept.harpercollege.edu/english Courtney Beth Dohl A Divide between Genders: Sefi Atta’s Submissions are read each winter by the Everything Good Will Come members of the Harper Anthology Committee (Literature 208) 19 The Harper Anthology is also available at Christopher Dwyer dept.harpercollege.edu/english White Weddings and Marriage Equality (Sociology 120) 23 Back issues of The Harper Anthology
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 MS NHBB National Bowl Round 4
    2018 NHBB Middle School National Bowl 2017-2018 Round 4 Round 4 First Quarter (1) This city was besieged in the Revolutionary War by 500 Haitian soldiers in a joint Franco-American attack which resulted in the death of Casimir Pulaski. William Sherman presented this city as a \Christmas gift" to Abraham Lincoln after seizing it in 1864. This city's capture ended the \March to the Sea" which had started one month earlier at Atlanta. For ten points, name this oldest city in Georgia. ANSWER: Savannah (2) This battle featured the bombardment of Fort Gabrielle, which was held by an Algerian battalion. Charles Piroth committed suicide after failing to dislodge hidden enemy artillery in this battle. This battle led to the 1954 Geneva Accords, which dismantled a European country's Indochina holdings. Vo Nguyen Giap was a key leader in, for ten points, what French defeat in the fight for Vietnamese independence? ANSWER: Battle of Dien Bien Phu (3) This man became a priest after a near-death experience in a lightning storm prompted him to leave college. He was summoned to appear before Charles V in the Diet of Worms for his protests against the sale of indulgences. This man outlined his criticisms of the Catholic Church in the 95 Theses, which he nailed to a Wittenberg church door. For ten points, name this German priest who began the Reformation. ANSWER: Martin Luther (4) This body moved to the Henry Fite House after fleeing from British troops. The Lee Resolution was passed by this body which used it as the basis for a document created by the Committee of Five.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferris Wheels, Gangsters and Valentine's
    Ferris wheels, gangsters and Valentine’s Day: Today, Feb. 14 Posted by Alan Van Wormer On 02/14/2018 February 14 is National Ferris Wheel Day Yes, I realize it is Valentine’s Day, and there’s more on that later in the article, so I figured to use the top part here to make you aware of another interesting Day of Observance. National Ferris Wheel Day celebrates the birth of the inventor of the ferris wheel, George Washington Gale Ferris, Jr., who was born in 1859 in Illinois. In his early 30s the news that the 1893 World's Exposition to be held in Chicago drew Ferris to the city. In 1891, the directors of the Expo issued a challenge to American engineers to conceive of a monument for the fair that would surpass the Eiffel Tower, the great structure of the Paris International Exposition of 1889.The planners wanted something "original, daring and unique." Ferris responded with a proposed wheel from which visitors would be able to view the entire exhibition, a wheel that would "Out-Eiffel Eiffel." The planners feared his design for a rotating wheel towering over the grounds could not possibly be safe. Ferris persisted. He returned in a few weeks with several respectable endorsements from established engineers, and the committee agreed to allow construction to begin. Most convincingly, he had recruited several local investors to cover the $400,000 cost of construction. The planning commission of the Expo hoped that admissions from the Ferris Wheel would pull the fair out of debt and eventually make it profitable.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Accurate, Comprehensive and Up-To-Date Site on the ‘Net
    http://www.myalcaponemuseum.com/index.htm the most accurate, comprehensive and up-to-date site on the ‘net ST. VALENTINE’S DAY MASSACRE Many through the years have forwarded numerous assumptions as to what happens at the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. Virtually all are justifiable, as no one is ever convicted in court of the horrific offense. It’s generally agreed that the incident occurred on February 14, 1929 at the S-M-C Cartage Company 1; a red, brick structure on (2122) North Clark Street in Chicago. Seven men are gunned down but the real target is an elusive (and lucky) George “Bugs” Moran 2. On February 14, 1929, St. Valentine's Day, gangster warfare enters a new phase. Until then, there have been assassinations and killings on a much smaller scale. But wholesale murders have before then not been part and parcel of operations. Syndicate style “hits” occur on all sides but the garage multiple homicides lead to a public revulsion and an outcry for law and order. Front-page headlines in New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, and other cities echo the news of the day. 1 http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/07032/757775-37.stm 2 http://www.bugsmoran.net/biography.html Born in 1899, Alphonse Capone, after spending his childhood in New York, is mentored by Johnny Torrio 3. In Cicero, Illinois, the Capone-Torrio coalition eventually embraces Chicago’s South Side, Their rivals, primarily, are Dion O’Banion’s gang 4in Chicago’s North Side. O’Banion is assassinated by representatives of the Capone-Torrio faction in November 1924.
    [Show full text]
  • Moonshine-Cars-And-The-Prohibition
    For many middle-class Americans, the 1920s was a decade of unprecedented prosperity. Rising earnings generated more disposable income for the purchase of consumer goods. Henry Ford’s advances in assembly-line efficiency created a truly affordable automobile, making car ownership a possibility for many Americans. The social effects of the automobile were as great. Freedom of choice encouraged many family vacations to places previously impossible. Urban dwellers had the opportunity to rediscover pristine landscapes, just as rural dwellers were able to shop in towns and cities. Teenagers gained more and more independence with driving freedom. Dating couples found a portable place to be alone as the automobile helped to facilitate relaxed sexual attitudes. However, the automobile also had a sinister use and became a vital cog in the distribution of ‘Moonshine’ during the Prohibition Era. It was the bootleggers’ job to transport the alcohol across the Canadian border or Harrington across “dry” states and the motorcar was the ideal ‘vehicle’ for this illegal but rewarding enterprise. Many of the big-time Driver gangsters of the Roaring 20s and later were forced to develop and modify (soup-up) their basic cars in order to evade getting caught by lawmen Whilst many did a roaring trade and made massive Training profits, there were those who would subsequently end up either killed by other gangsters when a deal fell through. After all, heists required getaways, and corpses needed, well, trunks. Just as in services the movies, vehicles often served as mobile whacking sites. “Moonshine” Motorcars of the Prohibition Era Tom Harrington LL B F Inst.
    [Show full text]
  • Davis Model United Nations
    DAVIS MODEL UNITED NATIONS Joint Crisis Committee: The Chicago Law Enforcement Davis Model United Nations Conference XVI May 19, 2018 - May 20, 2018 Letter from the Head Chair Hello Delegates, My name is Alexis Roberts and I will be your Head Chair for the Public Enemy Number One Committee. As your Head Chair I am honored to welcome you to the Law Enforcement against the Chicago Outfit Crisis. I am currently a Third year at UC Davis and I am studying International Relations with an emphasis in public and environmental health as well as International Agricultural Development. I have been a member of Model United Nations since my first year at UC Davis, and this will be my second-time head chairing for DMUNC. Though I am somewhat new to Model United Nations, I have grown extremely passionate about not only the thought-provoking, historical issues that are discussed during committee sessions but about the debate that is developed as well. For this reason, I hope you enjoy this intense, corrupt and crime filled crisis! I look forward to working with all of you. If you have any questions, you may contact me through my email at: [email protected]. Sincerely, Alexis Roberts Head Chair, Joint Crisis Committee, Chicago Law Enforcement, DMUNC XVI [email protected] 1 Davis Model United Nations Conference XVI May 19, 2018 - May 20, 2018 Background Information Introduction It is the roaring 20’s in Chicago, a time of economic wealth and prosperity. However, with great monetary growth, follows immense corruption. Criminals feel emboldened to take advantage of the American prohibition on alcohol and are making quite a profit from it.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcatraz 9/2/08 4:34 PM Page 13
    1.Ward, Alcatraz 9/2/08 4:34 PM Page 13 1 THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT’S WAR ON “PUBLIC ENEMIES” Shortly after the First World War many Americans came to be- lieve that rampant crime was a defining element of their society. Attention soon centered on the gangster, the paragon of modern criminality and eventually the subject of innumerable newspaper and magazine articles, scores of novels and plays, and more than a hundred Hollywood movies. The media gangster was an inven- tion, much less an accurate reflection of reality than a projection created from various Americans’ beliefs, concerns and ideas about what would sell. ... The rhetoric of crime gained a resonant new term in April 1930 when the Chicago Crime Commission released a list of the city’s twenty-eight most dangerous “public enemies.” Journalists across the country published the list, adopted the term, and dubbed the notorious Al Capone “Public Enemy Number One.”1 On April 27, 1926, Illinois Assistant State’s Attorney William H. Mc- Swiggin was in a Cicero saloon drinking beer with five other men—a former police officer and four gangsters, one of them a man he had un- successfully prosecuted for murder a few months earlier. As McSwiggin and the others walked out of the bar, Al Capone and his men opened up with machine guns. Several members of the group jumped to safety be- hind an automobile but three men, including McSwiggin, were hit. As Capone and his henchmen roared away, the survivors placed the wounded men in an automobile and drove off; later in the evening, McSwiggin’s body was dumped along a road outside of town.2 The murder and the suspicious associations of the assistant state’s at- torney created a sensation in the press.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Al Capone
    The life of Al Capone Birth and family Capone was born to Gabriele Capone (December 12, 1864 – November 14, 1920) and his wife Teresina Capone (December 28, 1867 – November 29, 1952) in Brooklyn, New York, at the turn of the 20th century. Gabriele was a barber from Castellammare di Stabia, a village about 15 miles south of Naples, Italy. Teresina was a seamstress and the daughter of Angelo Raiola from Angri, a town in the province of Salerno. The Capones had immigrated to the United States in 1894, and settled in the Navy Yard section of Downtown Brooklyn. At the age of 14, the Capone family moved from the Navy Yard section of Brooklyn to 21 Garfield Street, in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn. This new home had a huge impact on Al, as this is where he met his future wife Mae Josephine Coughlin, whom he would marry a few years later at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, and gangster Johnny Torrio. Gabriele and Teresina had seven sons and two daughters: • Vincenzo Capone (1892 – October 1, 1952). • Raffaele Capone (1894 – November 22, 1974). • Salvatore Capone (January 1895 – April 1, 1924). Called "Frank". Killed by police after firing on officers. • Alphonse Gabriel Capone (January 17, 1899 – January 25, 1947). • Erminio Capone (1901 – ?). Called “John” or affectionately “Mimi”. He served prison terms for minor offenses such as vagrancy and illegal possession of alcohol. He changed his last name to “Martin” and reportedly was still alive in 1994. • Umberto Capone (1906 – June 1980). Called “Albert”. He was an employee of the newspaper Cicero Tribune under the ownership of his brother Al.
    [Show full text]
  • Eppure È Proprio Così, Perché La Fotografia È Stata Scattata in Un’Epoca in Cui Anche La Malavita Aveva Un Codice Deontologico
    L’America delle gang CREDERESTE CHE I TRE IMPECCABILI PERSONAGGI QUI A DESTRA SONO DUE POLIZIOTTI E UN CRIMINALE? EPPURE È PROPRIO COSÌ, PERCHÉ LA FOTOGRAFIA È STATA SCATTATA IN UN’EPOCA IN CUI ANCHE LA MALAVITA AVEVA UN CODICE DEONTOLOGICO. CHE IMPONEVA AGLI AFFILIATI, TRA LE TANTE ALTRE COSE, L’ELEGANZA UOUOMINIMINI d’Od’ONONOrere [ DI GIANLUCA TENTI ] Ho scelto il 14 febbraio per scrivere questo pezzo. San Valentino. Il gior- cheggiata davanti al garage. Dall’auto erano appena scesi cinque uomini: no degli innamorati, ma anche l’anniversario del massacro ordinato da due vestiti da facchini, tre da poliziotti. Dopo alcuni minuti furono sen- Al Capone nella Chicago del 1929, il primo grande fatto di cronaca del- titi rumori come di pneumatici che esplodevano. Pochi istanti dopo i «po- la mafia italo-americana. Quella mattina, poco dopo le 10,20, l’uomo liziotti» uscirono con altre due persone. Qualcosa non tornava. Un che sarebbe stato immortalato come «Nemico pubblico numero uno» passante, entrato nel garage per vedere che cosa fosse successo, uscì gri- vendicò alcuni suoi gangster giustiziati dal rivale Bugs Moran. Venti- dando: «È pieno di cadaveri». Secondo le cronache, gli uomini, giusti- quattro ore prima un contatto della Purple gang di Detroit aveva avvi- ziati con armi Thompson calibro 45, «erano tutti eleganti, con camicie sato lo stesso Moran dell’imminente arrivo di un whisky canadese al nu- di seta, cappelli, cravatte vistose. Avevano ancora i cappotti con il ta- mero 2122 di North Clark Street, al garage della S.M.C. Cartage gliando del venditore.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Capone Part 35 of 36
    _ _ ' é _ _ '_' - '_""""""-' Q +___- n Y _ _ __ _ k_ _ k __ H_____.---.-.-~__ ___ _ _. :4 -1 vw - -»-- 4- - ______ _ _ _ A-v-. -_._ ___* _ j' ""_. If ._ _ .._-_.-._,-*_- _- -V v -- : _ _ _ " ' - - i- ___, :~ A: _ _ -- --w-4-W--~~ ~-*v*f* "* *'* ' _ ~r-_ gg. 4- . ATTIEE; ..'_i' ii 1|:v..,.r> --cmcago gunman -I j-- e--opue-~ db V_ $533. .§s1§?TmZ7,2%.I§§ I J?-;3Z,Lf3Z1§li.¢§. 1i?;"1&|'§t."»7.1.,..'&..J-." n"I§"-?-~33 Hut rwent plciurg at Mcurn lhown at right.-Auna Photo. ¥ H @- ~M ¢ 1!;:5:§.';.g G1. _ ._,..._ -r ___ ______ __ __ . _ -- _ - ..--_ ._ 7- . ___ --- _......A *0.-1.;-...-2? "T _;=." _;~_-~_ -'__="'*-'--Hg.-ml---' _ __,g -s .,.,....-__--r---,_____ ,_.__.__ F-A 1 _ _ -;--'*_ '*'_"__ _______ f._-_m__ _ 7--er. ---,1. ' -- - --"_ ___ __ 2: _.._._.__ -. -,-,_~ _ ---_--_ ---- ___ ._._- -3 ~- ;- i-Iv _TI__""f '.92:.;::;..-_ _ _.'_ f"..__.._-' '- '1?-:1-92'_-?-" '-* " '_ .. __ . _ 4 .. -n--w-._... t._...-._c. _ _ :.__ . - ___, "' '._s-...__._._._ ____._s__,__.__....o._-a_._.o.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Capone Part 8 of 36
    r. l . V.92' 92 I J 1 I q ¢ . _ Pssqaaliao Lolardo, successor to tony Iiombardo, as no was team! la his apartment after entertaining than "mun." Iota the Iourbon and the rum. When the police were summoned to the Lolsrdo home to answer the door-bell being rung by her sister-in-law, after an uncommonly long time,they found the Maa King's Mrs. Joseph Lolardo, wife of the well-known body guard. body lying in a luxurious front room. His face had been shot away and he could hardly be recognized. Except for Anna Lolardo,the sister-in-law,telephoned a funeral ar- a beautiful velvet pillow which she had tenderly shoved lor for an ambulance and the attendants came, took one lnook under his head the body, said the widow, had not been at Mr. Lolardo and summoned the police. During the ques- touched. She did not talk very much, but the little table tioning of Mrs. Lolardo it was nally extracted from her in the center of the room with its half-empty glasses of that she had really got a good look at the lest visitors and, when a picture of Joe Aiello was pushed in front of her whisky spoke eloquently on the circumstances of the mans death. face, she nodded that one of the visitors was he. Thile she was still in custody an effort was made to nd Mr. With his wife Lolardo had returned to their home from Aiello but it was unsuccessful, although eighteen or twenty a loop shopping tour at 3 ocloclc in the afternoon.
    [Show full text]