The Flathead gang

In this article we will explore the world of The Flathead gang, a topic that has captured the attention of experts and enthusiasts alike in recent years. Since its emergence, The Flathead gang has generated passionate debates and unleashed a wave of research and discussions in multiple fields. With an impact that spans multiple aspects of society, The Flathead gang has left a significant mark on culture, politics, science and technology. Throughout these pages, we will analyze in detail the different approaches and perspectives that have been generated around The Flathead gang, exploring its origins, its evolution and its influence on today's world.

The Flathead Gang, also known as The Flatheads, was a group of bank robbers. The gang was operating in the Detroit, Michigan area. When the police became a major problem for the gang they decided to move their robberies and other crimes to the State of Pennsylvania. Paul Jaworski, the leader of the gang was executed in Pennsylvania in 1929 for murder.

Public notoriety

The Flatheads name first showed up on public record in 1927 when then Flatheads leader Paul Jaworski committed the nation's first armored car robbery. The gang received the most public exposure when they were involved in the payroll robbery involving the Detroit News offices.

Crimes

  • December 23, 1922: Gang kills Payroll Clerk/guard John Ross Dennis, Beadling PA during robbery.
  • December 24, 1925: Gang kills a Mine Payroll Guard Isiah L. Gump Pittsburgh PA during robbery;
  • Jaworski kills Jack Wright in quarrel over division of loot.
  • March 11, 1927: Jaworski gang robs an armored car.
  • March 12, 1927: Jaworski arrested; pleads guilty to killing Dennis and Gump;
  • May 18, 1927: Jaworski sentenced to death for Gump Killing.
  • August 18, 1927: Jaworski and another jail inmate shoots way out of Allegheny County Jail; two guards wounded.
  • June 6, 1928: Detroit Polieman Sgt George Barstad shot by gang during robbery .
  • Sept 13, 1928: Jaworski captured Cleveland Ohio; Cleveland Officer Anthony Wieczorek fatally wounded and Cleveland Officer George C Effinger dies of wounds March 20, 1933. Bystander Benjamin Majstrek wounded by a stray bullet.

See also

References

  1. ^ Detroit's Infamous Purple gang Paul R. Kavieff (pg. 62)
  2. ^ See Reference: "Welcome to nginx". Archived from the original on 2012-07-13. Retrieved 2006-01-17.
  3. ^ Pittsburgh Press December 23, 1922
  4. ^ Killing Jawarski
  5. ^ Pittsburgh Press December 26, 1925
  6. ^ Washington Evening Star September 14, 1928, Page 41, Image 41
  7. ^ Pittsburgh Press August 18, 1927
  8. ^ ODMP Memorial Barstad; Wieczorek; Effinger
  9. ^ Washington Evening Star September 14, 1928, Page 41, Image 41

1. Paul Kavieff, The Violent Years: Prohibition and the Detroit Mobs (Gangsters and Rum Runners) Barricade Books (2001). ISBN 1-56980-210-6

External links

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