
Albany Times Union, July 31, 1941. p.21

Buffalo Courier-Express, July 31, 1941, p.2

Albany Times Union, July 31, 1941. p.21

Buffalo Courier-Express, July 31, 1941, p.2

New York Post, July 30, 1941, p.4

New York Sun, July 30, 1941, p.7

New York Sun, June 28, 1941, p. 23

New York Post, June 26, 1941, p.4

PM, March 2, 1941

PM, March 9, 1941
A picture with somebody in it sells better than a picture of a lifeless object. So Weegee sometimes puts himself in his picture-shooting them by “remote control.” Here he is posing as a “curious passerby” looking at the body of a Brooklyn murder victim found in trunk near the Gowanus Canal.
PM, March 9, 1941

PM, March 9, 1941
Weegee makes friends readily. On a Chinatown assignment he got this New Year’s lucky wish from a Chinese girl. He has a photo of her painting it pinned above his bed (see picture on next page). It is characteristic of him to have his picture taken this way. The cigar is standard equipment.
PM, March 9, 1941

PM, March 9, 1941
Weegee’s room shows his devotion to his job. On top of his regular radio is a police short-wave radio and a loudspeaker attached to it dangles over his bed. On the floor are his special “murder shoes” – at left – and his “snow shoes.” He keeps his “fire shoes” in his car. The wall decorations are examples of his work and certificates of awards for prize-winning pictures. The cardboard boxes at the extreme right are his disorderly “files.” The typewriter is his latest acquisition. He has recently taken up writing – a field in which he shows rather startling talent. We don’t know what the Flit is for.
PM, March 9, 1941
Happy Birthday Weegee!!!

Weegee, [Police and spectators surround the body of murdered longshoreman Emil Nizich], 1941
Emil Nizich was a 26 year old unemployed longshoreman. He lived with his father at 426 West 48th Street. Nizich’s nickname was “the Pollack.” (Nizich was friends with David Beadle.) At 8:20 p.m. on Friday, February 7th, 1941 he was returning from a workout at a local gymnasium. Nizich was in front of 415 West 48th Street, a few doors down from his home, when a gunman shot him in the back. Nizich ran to the middle of the street and then collapsed. The gunman followed and fired two more shots into Nizich. The gunman then commandeered a passing chauffeured limousine and escaped while standing on the running board…


Ross, Kip, Press Photography for the Freelance, New York: Ziff-Davis, 1941, pp. 92-93
Balcony Seats At A Murder…

PM, March 2, 1941

PM, August 27, 1941



Life, January 6, 1941, pp. 20-21
Picture of the Week –
Gambling lady scuttles anonymously from New York “joint” following police raid.