Would you still love me if I was a slug 🥺
Ft. @colliding-comet and @sporeveined

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Would you still love me if I was a slug 🥺
Ft. @colliding-comet and @sporeveined
"FRUIT STORE OWNER SLUGGED, ROBBED," Toronto Star. March 5, 1934. Page 20. --- Assailants Open Vicious Attack Before Escaping With $4 ---- Slugged over the head from behind by two bandits before he had a chance to obey their command to "stick 'em up," Dominic Lamantia, 36, proprietor of a fruit market at Parliament and Carlton Sts., was robbed of $4 as he stepped from his truck at the rear of his home, 45 Pерlar Ave., East York, a.m. at 1 yesterday. Mr. Lamantia suffered a deep scalp wound and injuries to his fingers which were hurt when the robbers tramped on him as he fell.
Three or possibly four men drove up in a car behind Mr. Lamantia as he returned home with his truck, according to information given East York police by neighbors. Two men alighted from the car as Mr. Lamantía turned in his driveway and the robbers' car continued a short distance up the street with its lights extinguished.
"I heard footsteps as I stopped my truck to open the garage doors and I knew what they were after," Mr. Lamantia told The Star later. "One of them shoved a gun into my side and said 'Stick 'em up, but before I could step off the running board the other fellow smashed me over the back of the head. I can remember pulling out $4, all I had. I had hollered when I was struck and the noise attracted Russell Smith, my neighbor, who came to the back window. That frightened them. It wouldn't have been so bad if they had just taken my money, but to hit me on the head without warning makes me mad."
Police think the thugs followed Mr. Lamantia from his store expecting him to have the Saturday's cash takings on his person.
“ROBBERY AT PETERBORO,” Kingston Whig-Standard. November 8, 1932. Page 1. ---- PETERBORO, Nov. 8 — Attacked by two thugs, Richard Godfrey, 25, today reported he was slugged and badly beaten and robbed of $65 in the Memorial Park here. Godfrey was alone in the park, which overlooks the city, when two men drove up in a car, and when one grappled with him, the other struck him ovre the head. He was stripped of his overcoat and suitcoat in the struggle and left in a semi-conscious condition. Chief Constable Samuel Newhall issued an appeal to the citizens to aid the police in tracing the two men.
“Orangeville Man Beaten Unconscious,” Toronto Star. October 31, 1932. Page 1. ----- W. Graham Slugged – Robbery Believed Motive --- Special to The Star Orangeville, Oct. 31 – Beaten into an unconscious condition by some persons unknown who visited his home on Saturday night while he was alone, William Graham, aged 68, Church St., was admitted to Lord Dufferin hospital in a critical condition. He is still unconscious.
It is thought by police that Graham’s assailants were after money. He was known to have carried a large sum with him. A heavy club used in the assault was found in the home.