The Washington times., 1930-10-22
NOW CONTINUE:

uOWL. 4k1Sy WCLC NAPPAA1o No
at forty-five.
Directly in front at the inter
section of Broad Street the traf.
fic lights blocked them. A police
man stood in their path, his
hand appraised. Ray never
swerved his car, but kept the
center of the street and the cop
jumped to save himself. There
was a thud on the rear pane Of
the sedan. The glass was shat
ter-proof and bullet-p r o o I.
Goldie felt the need of q smoke
and took q cigarette from his
case.
Gimme one, Goldie," +" came q
small voice from his side. Then:
"Gawd!"
Nerve, Babes" urged Goldie,
passing his smoke to her.
They reached the boulevard,
lodging cars, passing red lights
and policemen. There we're
four of Goldie's cars behind
him now and they formed q
fast-moving procession. Behind,
Goldie could hear the relent-
less siren Of e-chief'S road
Ster.
''He don't know what he's
gettin' into" muttered .Goldte.
Then as they turned into the
wide boulevard Goldie In
structed:
"Cut this next corner on two
and keep straight"
Skids Around Corner
The chauffeur speeded up un-
til the next corner. He fairly
skidded around It, and as they
turned the other four cars
whizzed by. They had gone
several blocks when Goldie saw
the green lights Of the police
car turn into the street. He
said nothing, but felt with both
hands beneath his coat.
Ray was knocking off 30
now. The police car kept faster
and gradually began to gain on
them, and still Goldie gave no
instructions to his chauffeur.
After about Is blocks the car
was almost alongside. Goldie
had turned down the window
in the door.
"dit It'll" called Goldie.
with q lunge the limousine
leaped forward like a frightened
animal. Goldie, with some.
thing in his hand, leaned to.
ward the window.
He drew back his arm and
let fly. In a second his car
was q; full block ahead Of the
other and in a few moments
the chiefs car had been left
far behind. Then the chauf-
feur began a series Of turns
and finally they were In the
country. speeding along at TO.
The window Of the car still
was open and the fresh night
air breezed in. Goldie inhaled
"The airs great, amt it,
Babes?" he asked.
"Any airs great outside that
hole" commented Polack Annie
Pushes Back Panel
Goldie switched on a little
light in front OF him ana
pushed back a panel. He be-
gan to dial the radio. Here
was music from the Dresden
Hotel. Now he had night
club. Then he got what ne
wanted.
municipal broadcasttng sta
ton, RYNC," came through the
speaker, concealed in the top
of the car.-The police have
Just captured one Of the gang
sters who tonight staged the
daring raid on Central Detail.
He refused to give his name.
The homicide squad is in plr-
suit of four cars. One was
wrecked and abandoned three
blocks from the station. The
gangsters escaped. Two Of them
are believed to have bern badly
wounded. All hospitals have
been warned to watch f7r them.
The chief of police has per-
sonally taken charge of the
roundup Of, these desperadoes
who have dared to storm the
Central Station itself, as q cli-
max to an unprecedented :"
PUT on some music, Goldie,"
purred Polack Anne.
"Okay Babes"
He turned on a jazz band.
AS the strident strains of the
split-beat syncope came through,
Polack Anne, q clutch in her
voice sank back and let go q
sigh that was almost a sob.
'fGee, the Kid was a hot
dancer" :"
Golde leaned forward, opened
his mouth, then said nothing for
a moment. Half q minute later
to himself, he pondered:
who could it be them damn
dumb cops nabbed?"
Ito Be Continued
CcopyFight. 1889. By King Features
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