davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
u. M. Meters Beaten

KALAMAZOO. May is Al
though both teams were weakened
By absence of star, Western
State scored stunning victory
over University of Michigan's Big
Ten e-bound tennis team. "a.
Capt. Jim Tobin of Michigan and
Bill Taylor of the Broncos were
the abSenteeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
New Colqate Coach

HAMILTON, \. Y. May 16.-
GNSl-Karl j. Lawrence. head
coach of football and basketball at
Allegheny College. Meadville. Pa,
today was named to succeed Paul
o. Bixler as basketball coach and
assistant football coach at Colgate
University. He will assume his
new duties September /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

h Of d the posi-
ton. In addl-
ton to coaching
( h @ swimming
I @ a m. Lauhoif
viii have charge
of the gro u p
classes for men
and women
Lauhoff Is no
stranger on the
Job. lie was as
SiStant to Ernie
Briggs, G D a c n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
BOWL TUESDAYS

Bowling is set for each Fdes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
State Fair Recreation, beginning
the first week in November and
lasting through a complete sched-
Hle. depending on how many
teams enter.
To qualify Tor membership as a
team. the individuals must be
members of the same District
Club Bowling League. As only
team applications can be accepted,
anyone belonging TO district
club which has no bowling team.
or whose club league is not a
member OF the WOrnens District
Bowling Association may Join
with others in comprising COM
pOsite team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Metro Baseball
STANDINGS


Central al Mackenzie.
BEDFORD At Cooley
Northwestern al Western
SoutnW al L. Of /.
Chadsey Al Wright.
Miller at Cass.
Southeastern at Eastern.
Highland Park at Denny.
Northeastern at Pershing.
Northern at Hsmtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
LauhOff
New Dye

BY GEORGE f.. VAN

Bill Lauhoff. former Detroit
Tech coach, Will be in charge Of
swimming al the Detroit Yacht
Club this SUNNI r. succeeding
Stanley Bryda who was drafted
this week, Manager Robert Thomp-
son said today
The new d. y. c. coach is %
and IS the Noungest man ever 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 "a J aib
season batting average
TEAM season batting average
tBatted for Narch1iuu in seventh
Slated Tor G. Harris in ninth
Detroit tu1 mi rs fu
Philadelphia 900 u01 COL
Runs hattsd in-Yaak GehrnEer Nc
MAR. Muln ? Hsyes Tebbetts Camp
bell Brancaia. TVo-base hGs-tiphringer
2 y Harris 2 MuHin HAYES. Three-base
hts-Csmpbeu MulI.r Home run Teb-
belts Lett on base Detroit . Phua-
deiphia g Double psy-Gehuuger To
Croheher to York Bases on balls orr
Sewhouse~ s. of MarchAdou struck
put-By Newhouser 1 hy Marshildrn {
~ c Harris HTS orr Marchildon II
IN innings Wild pitch Marchtdou TIM
.-2.5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Women Golfers
To Form BowIinQ
Loop Next Fall
D THEIR LEAGUES WITH AVERAGES NEAR 4OOWo
By MARGARET RUSSELL

About a year ago last winter,
women golfers of the district
formed bowling leagues among
their own club members and. as
the idea took hold, the feature
became inter-club matches
Last winter. some thought was
given TO organizing a group in
which all these clubs could par
ticipate. But there didn't seem
TO be any driving force behind
il. so the idea failed.
Since time. Mrs VI. T..
Sheppard of Meadowbrook has
been using all her experience as
a member of various bowling
c ON mittee particularly the
Women'S Athletic Association, 10
set uD such a group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
ANNOUNCES PLAN

Yesterday she announced the
organization of the Women's Dis
trict Bowling Association. replete
with officers and bylaws. The
league was organized 10 encour-
age and foster bowling among golf
club leagues whose respective
clubs are recognized members of
The Wnnnn's District Coli AsSOCI-
alton. The activities viii be gov
erned by a set of rules which
conform with those Of the Inter
national Bowling Congress.
Mrs. f. J. Jeffries will be the
honorary president and Mrs. Shep-
pard. president. Niee-PresideHts
are Mrs. A. +. Wilson and Mrs.
Robert Stoepe1; Mrs. J. II. Gil
more. secretary, and Mrs. NJ. +,
Drukenbrod, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
TOOK HIM TO SCHOOL

Bcn's trick Of equIpping Whirly
with a bllnker on his right eye.
while Keeping rT7T trfft UrTr ttrtr
helped win the Prcakness. the fol-
lowing week he walked the colt
completely around the track on
the rail just 10 Let him know
the crowd and from now on he
horse VII Tun with the same
equipment and aided by the same
psychological tactic,
Jones next exploded a we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
z Months Training
Changed WhirIaway
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

water five minutes after We took
him from the barn in early
morning for a spin on the track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
HATED CROWDS


I'VE babied him and let him
have his own way. He didn't
like schooling at the stall gate
and had a horror of crowds.
said put him back with the
crowds a. much a. possible and
get him used to them. When he
won his first race I knew ! had
horse-and l meant 10 keep
him
Jones went on 70 explain how
he forced Whrly on mob scenes
and soon noticed signs OF deCreas-
ing tension IN the colt
why did he bear out 20
often"
Because the crowd in the in
field scared him" answered
Jones. "NhirlaWaX wouldn't get
into a motor stan without trying
To kick IL in. He couldn't stand
the eNcitement-Net he's always
been the most well-behaved
horse i'm our own barn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Bowling Leaders
Keep Positions
On City Meet

With only four more days of
team bowling left and six of minor
events, the current leaders in the
city championship tournament are
apt 10 hang on unless unknowns
arise in the remaining squads who
deliver scores beyond normal pro-
duction.
1t was another quiet period at
Dearborn and Whittier last night.
One team rolled in the champion
ship section at Whittier, Bour-
geois of the X. of c. League do
ing 2577 and Capt. Jack Burns
supplying 206-222 in 6l2.
592 Is TOPS
Lions of the Tri-V Club League,
a class b entry, was high in the
overaverage division with 1876.
Albert Schinsky led with 226
in 607
At Dearborn. George KerSten
led the championship singles field
with $50. Clarence McGoun from
the Chrysler League amassed
$40 and his doubles partner, Bill
Stein. turned up with SD George
Miller had 531 and Jim Glldden
sos.
Michael Fisher and Frank
WierZbicki led regular doubles
with 1875. WierzbickI caught
Sol in singles and Fisher $50.
In the oVeraVeTage ircuht.
Frank Nash and Jay Staup had
1872 from 1856. Harry Drucker,
with a 149 average, was high in
singles with 152 out Of 500 He
had a 202 opener and PIG finish.
SCORES ARE Low
McGoun and Stein posted 100
in doubles. Miller and Glldden
300 William McMorran and Nal
y sutledge marked 1913 Zigmond
lack and George Hliebay, 1887.
OVeraVerage groups rule at
Whittier tonight At Dearborn
such performers as Francis Troy
and Tom Kish. from McGlews.
runner-up for the Travelling
League championship, Frank Mi
kiel and Steve Kent Ralph Cen
dernelle and CaSs Zebrowski, are
scheduled.
Others of note include tpre mere
McGlews. George Eyer and George
Radtke. Joe Locke and Nick
Trompics, Walter Brys and Carl
Peters. Joe Cass and Alex MIze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Published every Week Day Evening ard
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company az l225 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered al Detroit Mich. as second-clsss
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Twin COnclave
Two Suck Thumbs, Photo
Alike; 200 Sets Listed

CHICAGO, July 5.-Motherinl
identical twins is a problem, Mrs
Louise Cody of Chicago confessed
today as she registered Mary
Louise and Marilyn Lorraine, 4
years old. for the internationa
twin convention.
"They can't even tell them
selves apart" she said. IL took
some pictures of them last week
and tried TO make them identify
themselves, but they couldn't.
Zone used TO suck her finger
and the other her thumb. That
made IL easy. But now they both
suck their thumbs. 1 think It's
a plot"
The youngest of the 200 sets oil
twins registered is 4 months old
the oldest 60 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Steamer Put-In-Bay will leave
the First street dock at 8 a. m.
Friday on the second cruise in a
series Of cut-rate excursions to
Cedar Point-on-Lake Erie and re-
turn, with the round trip fare IS
cents for adults and 40 cents for
children 5 to IA years OF age.
Persons desiring to go on this
excursion should clip a ticket
blank from a special Ashley &
Dustin Steamer Line advertise
ment, such as appears in this issue
OF the Sunday Times. The adj
vertisement also contains blanks
emitting holder to reduced price
admission to specified Cedar Point
rides and other amuSementS. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

yet advocated moving the Allan
nc fleet 10 Alaskan waters 10
protect that American territory.
THE stiff new tax bill will be
Il adopted by both Houses
with some minor changes. New
Dealers do not ike il, because
il discardS economic Socializing
plans Of the treasury and the
Henderson price restraining
group. The Henderson men
wanted much sitter taxes for
the economic purpose of contis-
eating consumer buying power.
The treasury wanted 10 revive
its rejected corporation reform
plans.
House Chairman Doughton is
largely responsible for devising
a tax law for revenue only.
While he left the technical franz
ing OF the bill 10 his New Deal
ing subcommittee associate,
Rep. Jere Cooper of Tennessee.
Doughton had the majority OF the
committee with him In telling
Cooper what 10 write.
Likely 10 60 out are the ban
on Joint returns of husband and
wife. and the auto use tax, but
the basic income and corpora
ton features OF the bill VIII pre-
wait.
THE happy tone OF Russian
communicates has not con-
WINGED many here since Stain
announced formation OF the over
all defense council. AS one off
cial here explained that council:
"The council Is TO make the
government more mobile" Mo-
bile means backward as well as
frontward.
An about NaZi turn upon
Britain has been generally eN-
pected as a consequence OF a
German victory in Russia, but
a recount of British air strength
indicates Hitler may choose TO
keep on going in the opposite
direction.
1t is too much, however, TO
say Britain already has acquired
equality in firstline fighting
plane strength with the NaziS.
The British have gained a SUI
periority in long range bombers.
but the Germans still outnum-
Der them heavily in short range
bombers (only kind the Ger
mans really need, as their bases
are closer to their objectives).
British fighter plane strength
is about equal the number which
the Germans can put in the air
over Britain, but no one knows
how many the Germans have in
reserve.
This is sure: Hitler cannot
invade without air superiority
and Britain's newly-acquired air
strength q aF4 y-efases- Ais
chances of getting it.
Distributed by hing Features synd, In
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Second Cut-Rate Cruise
To Cedar Point on Friday

similar advertisement Will be
found in the daily Times OF Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
Ticket blanks may be exchanged
for tickets. upon presentation OF
necessary money, at the Ashley &
Dustin Steamer Line office, foot
of First street, or at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau, 1870 Cass
avenue.
This popular one-day cruise on
the Detroit River and Lake Erie
covers 100 miles. A three hours
and As minutes stopover will be
made at Cedar Point. Excursion
lists so desiring may stop at Put
In Bay for six hours. The steamer
is Scheduled TO be back in Detroit
at 10:45 p. m. the same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Defense Makes
Boom Town
p, International New. ssrrIc.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July s.
Defense plants at nearby Charles
town have made a boom town"
of New Albany. The following
figures reflect the increased bust
ness activity here as the result OF
the influx of workers from the
Indiana Ordnance Works and the
Goodyear Bagloading plant at
Charlestown:
Construction OF a 100-unit de-
Tense housing project for expendi-
ture of approximately 10000.
During April, unemployment
compensation benefits amounted 10
50 ,101, compared TO $12,379 in
April. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
A PoIi(eman's Duty!
He PAYS and Pays

NEW YORK. July SINS
Patrolman Morris Serf will think
twice before breaking up another
crap game Serf brought the
seven Negro defendants TO court.
Each was fined 81. a survey
among the defendants disclosed
only Sc 90 was on hand. That S
where the patrolman came in.
He paid the extra dime. Then
he gave the defendants carfaro
home. Total cost Of the evening
IS cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Minister Builds
His Own Church

ATLANTA. Ga. July 5.-With
a heavy pick and shovel. plenty
OF contributions and the help OF
the Lord, the Rev. Grover Cleve-
land Keadle of Atlanta. is building
his own church on a 30-day sched-
ule.
Formerly a policeman and car
penter i'm Birmingham. Ala. Mr..
Keadle expects 10 complete his
interdenominational church by the
middle of July with his own hands
and the help of people who fol-
low the leading OF che spirit.
Early contributions included
concrete foundation blocks. "a
windows. so in cash and several
offers of assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Kills Son, Clubs Wife,
Daughters, Hangs Self

FAIRMONT. MINI, July s.
GNS) An 1l-year-old boy was
dead today and his mother and
two sisters near death from skull
fractures inflicted by the husband
and father who then hanged him.
self
Fred Brammier, 43. a farmer
living near Fairmont, dubbed his
son. William. II. to death an d
then severely beat his wife and
his daughters, Lois. Is, Ann, 6,
and jeanette. 2. Physicians held
little hope for the recovery of
Mrs. Brammier, Ann and jeanette.
Brammier recently had received
treatment for a mental disorder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Ncws behind the NeHs:
Capital Expects Japan
Will Shift to u. S. Now
Fuehrer OK. as Chum to Nipponese
IF He Isn't as Close as Siberia
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The
W JapS announced their new
secret foreign policy would be-
come evident in future action.
What they probably meant was
IT WITH be revealed IN inaetieH.
The Russian foreign office
spokesman who declined COM
ment because he had not yet
seen the text" of the new Japa-
neSe policy was merely offering
a Red wisecrack. No text will
ever be seen because the policy
Is 70 be a day-to-day meeting Of
necessities as they arise.
Our diplomats expect from
what they have heard that Japan
VIII now heavily stress the
purely defensive character Of
her pact with Hitler, while sid
Ing from the Berlin sphere OF
influence into that of Washing
ION. She VIII further lay heavily
upon her own independence
THIS metamorphosis forecast
IN this column June 26l was
wrought by the realization that
10 be Hitler's friend is Just as
dangerous as being his enemy.
Il was all right for Toxic 10
call him chum as long as he was
far off in Europe, remote from
the possibility of Offering either
AID or damage TO the Nipponese.
Now. al the gates of Moscow, he
is apt 20 be in Siberia within a
year That would be little
close for Matsuoko 10 really en-
Joy the friendly comfort of a pal
like Hitler.
Whoever controls the trans
Siberian railway can control
East Asia The Russians now
have a force superior TO the
Japanese in that area.
Thus even the thick-witted
Jap army officers can figure out
the only thing 10 do is 10 main
tain an open mind, " and wor-
RED one.
About all the Japs have re-
ceved from their Axis alliance
50 far is the dubious distinction
Of being elected honorary
Aryans' by Hitler They get
oil from us that they can use in
their engines.
THIS Siberian military situa-
l. ton seems 10 be causing a
great mass of worrying about
Alaska among some Washington
statesmen and writer's. Singu-
larry their public worrying
takes the line of urging Ameri-
can participation in the war in
the Atlantic. That. they say, IS
the only way TO make Alaska
safe from Hitler.
None is worrying about maxi
ing Alask impregnable 10
attack by adequate defense
preparations. Nor has any one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
TELFPHONE-CHERRY $500

IkLEPHONE-CHEKk bbOO
Subscription rates Tin advance) by mai
20 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1915 10 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
GRADUATE NURSF
In Ionsfant Attendance

fifu and bring eonpon below NON "
sruflss sou 90 r"mpieie EXAMINATION a.
statrd nhqfp. for -.
vrnd n. ~, ovher nod Ngft
Afedirai ard surgical Clinic
Hfa Hruadvas, Acfuss from btoadSaf
Wnrtrt Reon,s 5ol seR Tri. O.. iefo.
Ustr a. NJ So Tf-6 I
$685. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
x.RAY EXAMINATION
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

UftFu EiVet Tefuiff IN nl"st tAsfH WIZ
uthFr treatments have failed Including
siyBs. luubaRo, neuritis. bronchial catarrh,
common colds. muscular and joint com
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
Gru,rtoyns and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated arr Anenia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness Rheumatism. Ais0 ear, nose,
thFosi. Varicsse veins and uicrrs gas
bloafine droDptd stomach and abdominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
By CARRIER
YEARLY
MEEKLY

)AlLN .,,.-...-........... ~
.UNuAT .................., . 20
)AILY AND SUNDAY ........... "a. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Plane Hits Tree, Pilot Dies

MOSINEE, Wis, July o.
(INS)-A coroners inquest was
scheduled today into the death of
Norman Hslla. %. who was killed
when his rented plane struck q
tree and crashed in landing at
tempt. James Enrich, 81, was
seriously injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

IF0rtIrn HaffF On AUTICafiUnl
hH money SEES af sendcrs fsR 10 not
send tfah ~ s.aupe All cheeks dfafs
tra Wuur, orders srnYd he MADE patahit
International News Service has the eNciu-
sfFe UEnts f1-u-e fof reproduction 10 Any
form af news 0ispst.hes credited 10 ~ Or
u9t Otherwise credited ia MS paper
Evening star., 1941-04-24

S33 $40 900 and a real estate tax
yield of S22, 800 900. Therefore, the
real estate pays approximately two
thirds of the total general revenue
taxes of the District.
THE District Columbia budget
also shows that the real estate con-
tributes go per cent of the total
general revenue account.
Assessments Exceed Sales Prices.
Mr.. Dent, assessor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, recently examined
the recorded sales of property in
the business district of Washington
embraced in the area east of Rock
Greek and south of Florida avenue
for the period 1888 through 1910
There were a total of SO recorded
sales, aggregating $12 1852 1886, con-
veying property of which the total
assessed valuation was S13289,310.
The total assessed valuation was.
therefore, los per cent of the total
sales value. Furthermore, during the
same period, the assessors office
found that there were 68 sales of
large apartment buildings in the
District of Columbia, ranging in
units from 13 to a maximum of 140,
and In sales price from a minimum
OF $25, 900 to a maximum of $780,
900. A comparison of the sales price
OF those apartments with the as
sessed valuation thereof shows
ratio of 106 per cent of assessed val
uatlon as against sales price. The
total assessed valuation was s7822.-
24l, and sales price was $7,367,375.
Other Sales Cited.
The same investigation diScloses
that during the same period, 1898
through 1910, the sales of 90 large
residences in the old city area. rep
resenting total sales price of ST.
9l2,640, as against an assessed valua-
tion of s2,974,717 showed an assessed
valuation of IS per cent in excess of
sales value
Also a comparison of sales prices
of six large Office buildings in the
downtown section with the assessed
valuation shows a sales price as
sessed value of II per cent in excess
of sales value.
I'm not opposed to a sales tax
or an increase in the real estate tax
if it is deemed proper" Senator
Overton continued. But my opinion
is real estate already is bearing too
high a proportion of the tax burden.
We could increase the rate of the
local income tax. The rate here
now is low"
Taxing Nom Residents Urged.
Questioned by Representative
Bates, Senator Overton admitted
that non-resioents who work here
should make some contribution to-
ward the support of the municipal
government for the services they
receive
Representative Baldwin wanted to
know what the annual Federal pay
ment would amount to if based on
the tax the Government would be
required to pay on present tax
exempt Federal holdings in the Dis
trict. Tax Assessor Dent answered
1t would amount TO about $l1 .0O0. 900
a year.
Although Chairman Randolph did
not vote on the motion 10 report
the bill favorably-the chairman
only votes in event of a tie-he
told the committee just before the
ballot was taken:
Il am thoroughly convinced the
Overton formula is equitable and
fair and especially at this time the
House should join with the Senate
in passing the measure.
Certainly the hour has come to
act
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Hunter H. Laughton, II,
Railroad Veteran, Dies

Hunter Hackett Laughton, II,
employe of the Southern Railway
for So years. died yesterday at his
home, 1444 Clifton street NV, after
a short illness. He will be buried
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Greenhill
Cemetery, Luray, Va.
Born in Richmond, Mr.. Laughton
began service there with the South
ern Railway in the accounting de-
partment of the old Richmond and
Danville Railroad in 1885. He came
to Washington a year later and
served the railroad here until his
retirement in 1887. He had been
assistant to the president since 1917.
Mr.. Laughton was member of
National Lodge No. II of Masons,
Mount Vernon Chapter No. 3, Royal
Arch Masons; Columbia Command
cry No. 2, Knights Templar, and
Almas Temple of the Shrine.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Siebert Laughton; a son,
William Miller Laughton, San
Francisco, and a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth L. Carter of Honolulu, wife
OF Comdr. Grayson B. Carter, u
G. NJ
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Officer Shot, Bandit
Suicide at New York Club
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April pa cham
bermaid was badly beaten, a veteran
traffic patrolman was shot, and a
robber killed himself to avoid cap
ture today in an attempted holdup
and gun battle sequel at the New
York Athletic Club on Central Park.
One companion of the suicide ban
dit later was captured and a third
escaped, at least temporarily, by
fleeing on foot after the patrolman
was felled with bullet in the hip,
From police and eye-witnesses to
the quick breaking series of events
at Fifty-ninth street and Seventh
avenue, this account was pieced to-
gether:
Three bandits invaded the club
and, without arousing suspicion,
reached the 18th floor, intending,
police said, to hold up Frank Erick-
son, well-known bookmaker, who has
q room there.
The door was locked and cham
bermaid refused to give the men a
key. They beat her on the head
with pistol butts and fed.
They came out of the clubs serv-
ice entrance on Fifty-eighth street
with drawn guns, said Cab Driver
Homer Liebowitz, and started to
run. Patrolman George Schuck
started pursuit and fired several
shots before he was dropped with a
bullet from a bandit gun. Liebo-
vitz said he picked up the officer S
revolver to continue the chase but
Schuck directed him not to fire.
The robbers divided, two running
In one direction and the third
rounding the corner into Central
Park south. At gunpoint he or
dered a chauffeur and his woman
employer out of parked limousine
and jumped behind the wheel. The
car collided with another after
moving but a few feet and the
bandit shot himself in the head
when other police closed in on him