The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JURY FINDS ~ -- TWO GUILTY ON CHARGES After three hours deliberation & jury in the County court of Judge Perry L. Persons last night returned a verdict finding. Chappie Tyrrell and Charles Dukas guilty on four of six counts charged by the state in connection with the operating of a gambling house in the central busi-- ness district of Waukegan. A fine of from $100 to $500 on each count is provided by the statue and State's Attorney A. V¥. Smith proposes to ask the maximum penalty, $2,000 for each defendant. A new trial motion will be disposed of this week. ballot. &jnry retired at 4:30 o'clock receiving instructions of the court and reached a verdict at 7:30 o'clock, some of the jurors holding out for conviction on all six counts in the information,. J. S. Pulse was foreman of the jury. Two of the counts charged oper-- ating of a gaming house, one count specifying January 26 and the other April 24. The third and fourth counts charged the keeping of ta-- bles, cice, cards, dice eups and mag-- nifying glasses for purposes of play-- ing games for money, the dates jan-- uary 20 and April 24 being speci-- tween attorneys in the matter. As-- sistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block and Attorney Harold J. Han-- sen handled the prosecution and At-- toruyhmaG.Welchmuu-d for *the defendants. .. Attorney Welth it 'his argument umj-ym.douathcto-&ao ift Edwin Ahistrom, who was re-- sponsible for bringing of T!"d'l Assistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block in his final argument to the jury described the place conducted by Tyrrell and Dukas as one of the most notorious gambling houses in Lake county. He attacked the de-- fense employed by Attorney Welch in his efforts to get the defendants acquitted. "Welch had no solid defense, so witnesses for testimony given, term kas was a coifee house and -- that "the boys" simply gathered there to play cards for a little enjoyment. He referred to the place as the "poor man's club,"* and claimsd there was 1,000 such places in Waukegan. At-- torney Welch also assailed the state political conspiracy for the raiding of a gambling house, which the evi-- dence showed clearly operated on a big scale for at least a year," de-- clared Mr. Block, "It chanced that a short time after a primary elec-- tion was held for sheriff, so when the sheriff was testifying Welch con-- ceived the idea of blaming politics to cloud the real issues." Assistant State's Attorney Block said that the place operated by Tyrrell and Dukes was located but a block from the Waukegan police station and that it was high tifle the owners be punished for taking money from poor men. _ Tells of Rakeoff. . "Welch -y'&h.fsd-tlmez boys and that operated a coffee house, but that men who had gamb, led in the place told of operations and of 'rakeoff' being taken by Tyrrell and Dukas," Mr. Block told The assistant state's attorney said the only thing Welch did was to ac-- cuse everybody of conspiring against the defendants and that the-- only interest the state's attorney's and sheriff's offices had was to prevent operations of gambling houses. He termed it an outrage that a gambi-- "It was rather pecular that there were no signs to show the place to be a restaurant and that the front door was locked after 12 o'clock at night and that men gain: -tu:.hf;: gambling purposes means issued by the owners to a number of persons. The records produced show-- ed men owing Tyrrell sums as high as $40, rather a large sum for coffee as the defense would have you be-- ing the i rrell and Dukas Convicted on Four Counts on Gambling Charges; Case Hotly Contested {(Continued on Page 8) From present indications everyone in the community is boosting the big Libertyville Day celebraton which is to be held at the local fair grounds on Thursday, July 22. The Libertyville Club and Liberty-- ville Post No. 329 of the American Legion are the sponsors for the af-- fair and the various committees of Celebration Gets Support both organizations are «busily en-- gaged in carrying out the numerous activities incident to its success. The local business men to a man are behind the idea and have evolved a plan whereby their patrons may enjoy the--celebration with a possi-- bility of receiving a reward for at-- tendance. Any of the local mer-- chants will explain the idea more fully on request. > -- 'The preliminary advertising is al-- ttudybdngphmndandth. big drive is expected to open in the near It is the aim of those in charge d%_dfflpdmamfid.t least 15,000 people to the fair grounds on July 22 and to provide them with worth while entertain-- ment throughout the day and even-- A number of forms of entertain-- ment are under consideration and a detailed program of events will be rangements are made. Chicago District Will Be Scene Of Turf Excitement This Chicago's racing district is rapidly getting set for the coming season. | Already more than a hundred thoroughbreds are stabled on the Aurora track and are being gallop-- ed over the mile course in prepara-- tion for the opening of the racing season, May 20. More than 800 horses are expected to be stationed on this course when the bugle blows for the first race, according to Clifford R. Trimble, general manager of the plant, who with Martin Nathanson, presiding steward and handicapper, will care-- fully go over the list of applicants. -- --Nathanson, who also acts as pre-- siding steward at Havana, is al-- GREAT RACING SEASON AKEAD jotting down the times, and prob-- ahly hoping that from some of them will come that long shot for the from these will be picked those who will be allotted stables for the se#-- In the event that more horses than the track can care for are given stables, arrangements have already been made with farmers for Chicago seems destined to see a better class of racing and increased purses this season. This betterment bas already served to bring applica-- tions from hundreds of owners and near the to 'rent their barns. mmmmmm is busy with gallopers, the boys who follow the game and "try to ecntinue for 19 days but no official confirmation of this can be obtained. "At present no one knows just when Hawthorne is to open," said Judge Joseph A. Murphy, who is to About Hawthorne The opening date of Hawthorne, the main meet of the Chicago sea-- son, is as yet undetermined. Reports are current that the track will open SMALL HEARING IN NEW DEL AY Cicero track in the event it opens. "I will say, however, that the L:awthorne track is the only plant in the Chicago district that is ready to be raced over within a week after the official opening announcement is The agreement followed a confer-- ence between attorneys for the de-- fense the state and the governor, pri-- or to the scheduied resumption of heariags before the master.in chan-- After the conference Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom announced agreement had beer reached to check Agreement was reached in the Small interest accounting suit Thursday t» interest accounting suit today to postn»mne further bearings until Sep-- tember 1. is outlining plans at Aurora. at the COPS TAKE After hitting the side of a ma-- chine in Green Bay road north of Waukegan and then speeding in a southerly direction and crashing in-- to a telephone pole --west of Lake Forest and then plowing through 50 feet of wire fence and escaping un-- injured, a Racine man was placed under arrest Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff William Kelley. He was charged with driving a machine while intoxicated and--assault with a city jail in Lake Forest. 7 The telephone pole was knocked over and the fence completely torn up, the authorities marvelling at the fact that the car driver was not in-- jured. He gave his name as Charles Whitacre, 1209 North Main street, According to Deputy Kelly, Whit-- acre hit a car drivernf by F. B. Mar-- shall of 3807 Ellis avenue, Chica-- go, around 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night and instead of stopping, in-- creased his speed of a high powered car he was operating. Marshall got his license number and called the au-- thorities and Kelly started: out in pursuit with a handicap of several In the meantime ~Marshall had come across the car which hit him, the driver having ended his wild ride in the ditch. When Kelly reach-- odthmgoftho.eddmt.hm informed by Marshall that the driv-- er of the wrecked car was the one who zit him. & Whitacre was arraigned Thursday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Burgess in Lake Foresi. It was said that providing the Racine man settled--with Marshall for the damages to his car, the charge of Assault with a deadly weapon would ed, however. driving while drunk will be press-- Supervisor George Bairstow, a member of the road and bridge com-- mittee of the county board announc-- ed Thursday that state highway de-- partment men had a survey of the road between Ivanhoe and Grayslake. This road is to be paved this year being included in the $730,000 road START SURVEY OF STATE ROAD stock at which time the paving of Route 176 which goes through Mundelein as far as Crystal Lake will be taken up. The paving of the road is included in the $100,000,000 state bond issue.and a request is to be made to have this paved at an early date. From all indications it is unlikely that work will be started on paving out of this bond issue this Missing Emily Frehr, 14, dargh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frehr of 2331 Commonweaith avenue, Chica-- go, was found Monday night--and then revealed to her parents, for the first time, that she had been secretly married. She had been missing for two days, and her parents were frantic. Police had been appealed to and Monday Lincoin Park Police found her near the Parkway Hotel, Chi-- cago. And then she told of her 'se-- Route bond issue program. GIRL TELLS her--parents that they demanded the arrest of her boy husband, Carl Baur of Mexico City. Mex. One day in May, 1925, Emily gaid, theuthn!!.MhlthYmt:"" nis. He decided he wanted to marry her. She protested, and he, she said, and continued her school studies. Two days ago she said, her boy husband came back to Chicago. So she joined him. -- Last night they quarreled, she said, und he took her money and departed. * husband 'for 'six years--since she was 8 years old. first time, that she had been secretly | Chicago; married. Forest; -- She had been missing for two|Park. A days, and her parents were frantic.|the boar Police had been appealed to and | Monday Lincoiln Park Police found| GREA So they were married at Wauke-- gan. Then Carl wont to Mexico City to take care of some buildings he inherited from his parents. He wanted her to go, but she refused, Goes To Jgail Following Wild Ride In Road; Chicago Car Is Hit. Grayslake To Be Paved This Hits Chicago Car. OF MARRILAGE k to Chicago. So | 261. Last night --they | -- Numbeér , und he took her | 111. d. ~ | Number has known her|gages--79. --451. by Another big step in Libertyville's development program was completed last Tuesday night when the Village Board members awarded the con-- tract to Titus Bros., for the long planned elaborate boulevard light and traffic control system. Work of installation will be started imme-- diately and rushed --to completion. An effort is to be made to have at least part, if not all of the light sys-- tem iaoopenfion before the Euchar-- i:tic[ ngress is held at Mundelein, Three electrical concerns submit-- ted bids for the job. <«Titus Bros., were the only local contractors to submit a bid. _ The bids submitted follow: _ Titus Bros., Libertyville, $9.032.27. _ A. & A. Electric Co., Waukegan, $9592.52. f Titus Brothers Get Contract For Boulevard Light System U.--S. A. Electric Co., Chicago, The contract calls for the instal!-- ing of three automatic electric "stop and go" signals on Milwau-- kee avenue: at the intersection -- of Park avenue, Church street, and When. completed Libertyville will be able to boast possession of--one of the finest and most elaborate ornamental light' systems of any town of its size in the middle west. Jonn EReinen, 47 years old, 232 Washington avenve, Racine, died at the Lake County General hospital Wednesday morning at 12:50 o'clock. He had been taken to the hospital shortly after 9 o'clock Tuesday night by Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom in an un-- conscious' condition, and, according again regain conscionsness. h'l'::bodywuhhendbtheun(l:; taking establishment Wetzel Peterson. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but word has been sent to his sister, who lives in Racine and who is his only known relative, and it is expected that the body will be sent to that city. MAN PASSES AWAY ------~AFTER DRINKING The cause of his death was acute alcoholism, it was stated by Dr. Lie-- Leinen was picked up by Chief of Police J. C, Frame, of Highwood. last Sunday night. when he was found staggering in one of the rimin streets in that town. He was taken to the Highwood jail, and given an showed the man had been drinking. Thinking that the man would sleep it off, Sheriff Ahistrom had him placed in a cell but his condition gradually grew worse, and when he became unconscious at the jail Tues-- day evening he was immediately rushed to the Lake;County hospital. Leinen was unable to eat a thing during the past two days, and lay in the cell all but unconscious for some time. : An investigation is being conduct-- ed by the office of the sheriff in an The formal order was ontereLd Monday by County Judge Perry L. Persons appointing Julins F. Bidin-- ger, former mayor of Waukegan, as a trustee of the North Shore Sani-- tary District for a five year term. He succeeds W. J. Allen. Mr. Bidin-- effort tc find out where the man purchased the liquor. --Prosecution ger will take office: upon court's approval of a $5,000 bond. A re--organization meeting of the sanitary board will be held in the near futuré. The members of the board holding over arg: D. T. Webb, Waukegan; James T. Hayes, North Chicago; James Anderson, Lake Forest; and John Oliver, Highland Park. Attorney A. F. Beaubien is the board attorney and secretary. iness of the nebrd'er'l szosfflce Bmfln week ending May 861 1 98. fqllumhu of conveyances filed--3 fi;n--'--lfl. > -- Total amount of instruments fi!-- GREAT GAIN IN COUNTY LOANS Corresponding period week erd-- h*'lhy 9, 1925. ies -- ~Number of Conveyances A Joctor's examination at the jail Number of trust deeds and mort-- ages--79. t Total amount of instruments fil¢d Number of chattel mortgages --* Total amount of 'loans--$865,952.-- Number of trust deeds and mort-- Numbér of chattel mortgages -- No Secretary of Security Title & --GIVEN PLACE Published Twice Weekly mmmom SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 muttu #Arnitst , he did not 48 * -- Following this business President Jesse S. Hyatt announced his re--ap-- pointment of the Board of Local Im-- provement members to ~serve . an-- other term... The board unanimous-- ly approved his action. : A motion was made and passed electing R. W. Bulkley secretary of the Board: of Local Improvements. / ¢ | A representative of gas light traf-- 4ic signal concern addressed the Roard relative to installing signals at certain dead end streets and var-- ious street intersections in the resi-- dent district. 'Th representative of-- fered to install the signals at the company's expense for, thirty days tt:i:l. No action on the matter was en. ; At the suggestion of Mayor Hy-- att the owners of Sunnyside Subdi-- vision agreed to dedicate a lot at the north end of Seventh street when the owners of Copeland Manor Subdivision purchase a lot at the south end of the street, thus mak-- ing Seventh street a thru thorough-- fare from the North Shore tracks to Rockland Road. A i The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday night, May 18 when bids will be received and opened for the $90,000 south hide sewer and septic treatment plant project. Dedication of the new United States Veterans' hospital at Five Points Saturday is to be signalized by a huge Amegrican Legion round-- up to which will come veterans not only from all parts of TIllinois but from Wisconsin, Michigan, lowa and Indiana as well. . The hospital represents the last word in the treatment of mentally disabled veterans and fills a want that has existed ever since the war. Its completion represents the most determined efforts of Judge E. K. Jarecki, Col. A. A. Sprague, Capt. Jd,-- M. Dickinson Jr:;, Anthony Czar-- necki, Capt. John A. Hartman and others. Because the erection of the mm:'mmmmm eplightened care of peychotic cases the ceremonies are to be made the occasion of. great_rejoicing. Judge Landis to Speak At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon there will be a general inspection of the hospital and at 3 Col. A. A. Lucas, commander of the American Legion, department of Tllinois; Capt. J. M. Dickinson Jr., Howard P. Sav-- age, national committeeman from Illinois; Thomas J. Lynch, past com-- manker of Winnetka post No. lr and Indamn N anainue ~ M T nnlina'f suoill chairman. Judge Jarecki, Scott W. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis' will Sprague will assume. the (role of A patriotic pageant will be staged ty 100 members of the Mystic shrine from Medinah temple. Music will be furnished by bands from Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes Navai Training station. The Rev. J. G. K. McClure will deliver the invocation and Father George McCarthy, Dis-- tinguished Service cross, will pro-- nounce the benediction. "The Ode to the Flag" will be recited by the Rev. Arthur Frederick Ewert, past de-- partment chaplain of the state of The arrangements are in charge of Earry Rhode of McKinlock post and Edward R. Lewis of Winnetka post. Chicago, North Shore and Milwau-- hee line and the Chicago and North-- western railroad. Thomas J. Rankin, 70 years old, and long a resident of Lake Bluff, passed away late. Monday after-- noon at his home at North avenue and Maple street, Lake Bluff, after a short illness, of heart trouble. Mr. Rankin had for some years owned and operated the White Star Nipple Co.. located in North Chicago and his death will be a loss to that com-- munity also. ' He was one of the old--timers in Lake Bluff and was for years a member of the village board and the school board. He was one of the founders of the Union church of Lake Bluff and has always been active in the cHhurch affairs. He is survived by his widow, his son, William, and a grandson, Miles, and a multitude of friends whose ac-- quaintance he made through his long residence in Lake Bluff and his in-- terest.in the affairs of the village. DEATH TAKES T. J. RANKIN DYERS ARRIVE Acard has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dyer who left recently for an extended visit at Moorlich, the home of Mr. Dyer. The pleasant voyage and that none of the family suffered any ill effects of Special trains will be run on the Special Trains Arranged DEDICATION IN ENGLAND Chicken thieves made a large htu!q' at the farm of Charles Brainard, a Round Lake merchant, located about a mile west of Round Lake Monday night or during the morning hours Tuesday, stealing 160 chickens and pay a reward of $50 for informa-- tion leading to the arrest of the thieves. --> The robbery was discovered Tues day morning about 7:30 o'clock when Brainard went to his coop to feed the fowl, finding but eight chickens there. He notified the Sheriff's of-- fice and Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom two roosters. Sheriff Edwin Ahl-- strom announced that Brainard will sent out Deputy William Kelly make an investigation. Deputy Kelly found automobile tracks on either sige of the coop it appearing that the thieves drove from the south to the side of the chicken coop and loaded the mach-- ine and then went north. He says an unsuccessful attempt was made to pry the lock from the door. Entrance was gained by cutting the canvas from the window openings. _There have been a number of chicken robberies in Round Lake and vicinity during the past several nmronths. Sheriff Ahistrom is of the belief that an organized gang of chicken thieves have been making the rounds of farms in the county. Brainard's home is some four blocks from the chicken coop, ac-- cording to Deputy Kelly, so the thieves were able to cart away the chickens without much fear of being discovered in the act. Just why the eight© chickens were left behind Brainard was at a loss to know. According to the police report, Nickal was going west on Central avenue when the lad ran from be-- hind a machine going in the oppos-- ite direction into the path of the Highland Park Police Take Driver Of Car Who Is Later Freed On Bonds. A 568 Central avenue, Highland Park sustained serious injuries that may prove fatal Tuesday afterncon when he was struck on the forehead and hurled over 20 feet by a mach-- ine owned and driven by Reinhart Nickal, a Highland Park, resident. The impact of the blow rendered the Britain's gentral strike is ended. As a crowd milled about in front of No. 10 Downing street--where for several hours a conference had been underway between representa-- tives of the Trades Union Council, Premier Baldwin, and members of the -- cabinet -- negotiators within brought to a close the industrial war which for nine days has gripped the British nation. ; It was a dramatic announcement that came to the waiting crowd shortly after 1 p. m. that. Wednes-- day would see a close of the labor difficulties. (Arthur Pugh ,presi-- BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO boy unconscious. immediately 'after the crash by Highland Park Police. He was later relessed under bonds of $2,000 pending the outcome of the boy's NINE DAYS OF STRIKE NOW OVER dent of the Trades Union Congress, told Premier Baldwin that the strike would end Wednesday and this an-- nouncement was forwarded to the group outside. . > Sir Herbert Samuel!l, chairman of the Royal Coal Commission and Arthur Pugh, achieved the informal agreement which ended the general Regular bus service for passangers and light freight between Chicago and the western suburbs including Aurora, Géneva and Elgin, will be established by a newly organized concern of: which Britton I Budd is president. according to papers filed yesterday with the Illinois Commerce _ The new t;;tuhn Service will be h'o'a As \M , Motor Coach on ion has been asked to issue operating ruthority in the torm of a BUDD TO HEAD NEW BUS LINE Lake Offers Reward For Information Leading To Charles Connolly, 3 years old, set for May 21, --TAKE FOUL on : the, petition Alumni Will Stage Comedy The Alumni Association of the Libertyville --Township High School will present an entertaining farce comedy at the local High School au-- ditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 20 and 21. 'The title of the play is "Thirty Days" by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton and is being .presented through a special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. It has to do with the trials lead-- ing to the successful culnfination of the romance of John Cadwallader Floyd, a wealthy charity worker, The east is composed of stars of by gone High school plays cludes the following: Elwyn Wightman--'20. _ Paul Kohout--21. Harriet Ruby--'20. ( Quinta Gotti--'20. Hobart Swan--'*23. Helen Mors--'*24. Jack Dollenmaier--'25. Enfielamue.ndlh'uckthel:zj The girl was unable to stop the chine in time to prevent hitting the boy and it is thought the boy did Girl Driver Stops Car And ; Aids Victim; Hurts Are Not The coal strike affecting more than i,000,000 miners continues and the issue which precipituted the greatest industrial struggle in his-- tory still is unsettled. Truce has come in the fight between organ« hed'abothl&emm another fight -- the miners pitted against the rest of organized labor British miners are disappointed and Jisgruntled. Their leaders feel they have been deserted by the re-- mainder of the organized labor Move-- ment and may decide to reject yes-- terday's-- peace terms. It is hinted that the miners may even go so far not see the machine. The girl stopped her machine at once snd took the child to his home where Dr. J. H. Blanks, city health physician, was called, and first aid According to Dr. Blanks, the boy suffered no more than a badly bruis-- ed knee, and extreme shock. LONDON, May 13--Britain today awoke to the realization that the industrial "peace" which was cele-- Union Congress. Londoners were dismayed to dis-- cover that a wave of the hand and a few words on a scrap of paper announcing the end of the general m'hwmmtuflidmttomeon metropolis to normal, . ®° * London's street cars were not run-- ning. Busses and the subway still were operating on a strike basis with volunteers in charge. TION BOY IS HIT RY AVTO HARMONY NOT Two country clubs, Onwentsia and Old Elm, and the estates of several millionaires are included in territory which citizens of Lake Foprest voted to annex Tuesday. The count was 803 to 5. L AKE FOREST ANNEXFS LAND Residents in the territory involved had petitioned for admittance, The area of the town is increased to ten Watzon Armour, Philip D. Armour, Louis= F. Swift, Cyrus H. McCor-- mick, Robert P. Lamont,' Walter S. Brewster, John R. Thompson, A. B. Dick, Joseph M. Cudahy, E. A. Cudabhy, Jr., and Thomas E. Don-- Irene Landis Harrison--* Winifred Flagg--'25. Albert Haas--'28. John Schotanus--'25. Dewey Summerski--'19. Raymond Gould--'21. Walter Englebrecht--'*24. Winifred Wilson--'24. Jack Austin--'24. C#A 8000 Among ~those whose estates, in aroke YET EFFECTED JA o in-- $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PhdnzOf_WolfeyAtMmrl ~Prison Said To Be First . Step In Appointment Of Green To New Post. Reports, apparently well founded, were current Thursday in Joliet that ex--sheriff Elmer Green, of Lake county, and formerly a resident of Waukegan, will be named as warden of the Joliet penitentiary to succeed Warden John L. Whitman who, it is believed, may be removed on . ac-- count of the apparent laxity of the prison officials at the time of the recent jail break. ~_'This belief is made known in view of the fact that the special grand jury in session at Joliet is now in-- volved in an investigation of condi-- tions in the prison. 'There are sever-- al queer cireumstances regarding :'Wmdmmnvicts,wm was evident ease, and the hryhdufimdtouvedfl:eex-- act facts of the case. Was Warden At Menard Green has been acting warden at the state prison at Menard, IH. The appointment of F. R. Wolfey, Vienna banker, to take charge of the Men-- looked upon"late Wednesday after-- noon as the first step in placing Green in charge at Joliet. f Before obtaining his appointment The quiet of the Waukegan busi-- ness district was broken in the early hours Thursday morning by police in one of the most spectacular ban-- dit chases of the year. The chase started in front of the police station and ended in front of a store at 15 South Genesee street when the fugi-- tive fell to the sidewalk with a bul< let wound in his right leg. Four shots were fired during the chase by Policemen Harry Quandt and John Rahling. Policeman Rahi-- ing fired the shot that,,felled the bandit, a 19 year (old Milwaukee youth. Over 25 persons attracted by the firing joined in the chase with the two policemen. 'The excit-- ing chase occurred shortly after 5:15 o'clock Thursday morning. ez superintendent of penal institu-- tions in the state Green was sheriff of Lake county. He left Waukegan riter adding to his duties of super-- intendent of penal institutions that of taking charge of the prison at From Milwaukee. The youthful bandit gave his name as Arthur Haertle, of 1177 Island avenue, Milwaukee, at the Lake County General hospital where he was being held under Authorities at the hospital stat-- ed that the bullet passed through the salf of the leg but did not shatter the bone. The injury afternoon, Dr. Charles-- Licber county physician, declared. £ Haertle was attempting to steal Policeman Harry Quandt's Chalmers car that was parked a few feet south of the pclice station when discover-- ed by the machine owner. Acrording to Quandt, he was sweeping out the lobby in the po-- lice station when he heard the con-- tinual grinding of an engine starter for several minutes He decided to investigate and give aid to the stranded motorist. Quandt said as he stepped out he discovered a man sitting in the driver's seat of his mach.ne frantically attempting to start the engine. Quandt shouted to the man to investigate and give aid to the stranded motorist. Quandt said as he stepped out he discovered a man sitting in the driver's seat of his mach.ne frantically attempting to start the engine. Quandt shouted to the man to stop. Instead Hertle jumped from the car and ran east on Madison St., to Sheridan road and #hen south, the car and ran east on Madison St., to Sheridan road and #hen south, Quandt pursuing. He called for the man to halt. "Gs ahead and kill me, 1 don't give a d--n," the youth shouted and redoubled his efforts to elude his pursuer. Quandt then fired twice in the air, believing the sound of the shots would subdue the man but in-- stead only served to make him rup Haertle ran south as far as Wash-- ington street and then turned west toward the heart of the busziness steps behind. Here Quandt called to wmm.t'ub- ( on Page Eight] Several Blocks; Dropped By AUTO THIEF To