= “Gunman Killed by Off-Duty Cop at 344 Broome Street” (February 3, 1942) John Strausbaugh writes: As Andrew Izzo lay sprawled on Broome Street in 1942, one of the most famous photographers in New York City took his picture. Late on the night of Feb. 2, Izzo and accomplices tried to hold up the Spring Pane eee eT ecw ates) cin Ole Rate bee sel ion a Shot by an off-duty cop, Izzo staggered toward Elizabeth and fell dead on his face, his gun skittering across the sidewalk.re photographer on the scene Arthur Fellig, better known as Weegee. He Pe MO ew ies Cnet Roy tat aiep evel mc hel B Pay rm elm CBee s Loe Through the 1920s he worked as a CE eee Rca a CBN am Cd a Duy EP ton ee a eR Sa absorbed by UPI Photos.Meeps ase E Biel tte Raunt EMG gate om Ce Rally ned perpetual motion running from the mid-1930s into the postwar years. He took (OU Minos ust ac Rimes Manhattan as a film noir nightscape of tee e rege ler came tg Ce Re ce a ae la Cleat ele eee toe so gave it its enduring nickname, the Naked [oid