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From the liner notes

The first set in the Warner Bros. Pictures Gangsters Collection celebrating the some of the studio's most notorious Gangster Films starring Edward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell, James Cagney, Ann Sheridan, George Raft, Maragret Lindsay, Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart, Jane Bryan, and many more...

Bullets of Ballots: Edward G. Robinson plays an undercover cop who brings down a local mob from the inside.

City for Conquest: Cagney plays a truck driver who gets into "the fight game" -- but after being wounded by a gangster who doesn't like his success in the ring, he must put his energy into helping his younger brother realise his ambition of becoming a musician.

Each Dawn I Die: Cagney plays a reporter who is framed and sent to prison. Raft is the tough con he tangles with. This routine Warner programmer features its stars in good form but is mired by a convoluted second half.

"G" Men: Cagney plays a lawyer with ties to organized crime who, after a friend and agent in the fledgeling F.B.I. is gunned down by the mob, joins the F.B.I. himself to hunt down the criminals who killed his friend.

San Quentin: An ex-army officer takes a job as a prison guard -- but when his girlfriend's brother is incarcerated in his jail, tensions in the jail mount to the breaking point.

A Slight Case of Murder: Edward G. Robinson stars in this gangster comedy as Remy Marco, a beer baron during Prohibition, who is trying to transition from a crook to a captain of industry as the anti-alcohol laws fall. The only problem is that his beer tastes terrible – something that he doesn’t know since he doesn’t drink the stuff, and that everyone around him won’t say because they’re too frightened of him. The hilarity (and Remy’s tension) only mount as his daughter announces she’s getting married – to a state trooper, just around the same tie Remy finds himself with four dead bodies on his hands, plus a very lively orphan… and a half a million dollars!