In this 1961 photo, Tucson Police Sgt. Tom Keeley holds a Colt Thompson submachine gun and secretary Linda Bradfield holds a Winchester Model 1907, with other guns confiscated from the John Dillinger... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this 1961 photo, Tucson Police Sgt. Tom Keeley holds a Colt Thompson submachine gun and secretary Linda Bradfield holds a Winchester Model 1907, with other guns confiscated from the John Dillinger gang during Dillinger's capture in Tucson, Ariz., in 1934. Police in Tucson are at odds with a small... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this 1961 photo, Tucson Police Sgt. Tom Keeley holds a Colt Thompson submachine gun and secretary Linda Bradfield holds a Winchester Model 1907, with other guns confiscated from the John Dillinger gang during Dillinger's capture in Tucson, Ariz., in 1934. Police in Tucson are at odds with a small... (Associated Press) In this 1961 photo, Tucson Police Sgt. Tom Keeley holds a Colt Thompson submachine gun and secretary Linda Bradfield holds a Winchester Model 1907, with other guns confiscated from the John Dillinger... (Associated Press) 
 
 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Police in southern Arizona are at odds with a small Indiana town over a Tommy gun taken from notorious gangster John Dillinger during an arrest more than 80 years ago. 
 
 Officials in Peru, Indiana, want the Colt Thompson submachine gun turned over that Tucson police confiscated in 1934 when they took Dillinger into custody and now display at police headquarters, The Arizona Daily Star reported (http://bit.ly/1pHUC5p ). 
 
 Peru officials told local newspaper Kokomo Tribune that they believe the weapon was stolen from police there in 1933 when a Dillinger accomplice posed as an insurance agent and asked police to lay out their guns so he could give them a quote. 
 
 Dillinger, accomplice Harry Pierpont and others returned to the police station that night and held officers at gunpoint while stealing several items, including the Tommy gun, said Peru City Attorney Pat Roberts, whose father was one of the officers on duty. 
 
 After other robberies nationwide, the outlaws were caught in Tucson. 
 
 "We understand it's a big part of their history," Tucson police Sgt. Pete Dugan said of the request for the gun. "But it's also a big part of Tucson's history." 
 
 Dillinger and his accomplices had several weapons when they were arrested, and it can be difficult to determine the origin of each, Dugan said. 
 
 Peru officials say the gun's serial number can prove their claim. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Information from: Arizona Daily Star, http://www.tucson.com ||||| PUEBLO, Colo. -- Three siblings accused in a cross-country crime spree face charges of attempted first degree murder of a peace officer in the chase, shootout and crash that ended their run from the law in southern Colorado Wednesday. 
 
 
 
 Ryan Dougherty, 21, Dylan Dougherty Stanley, 26 and Lee Grace Dougherty, 29, waived their rights to a formal advisement in Pueblo County Court Thursday. 
 
 
 
 Another court date was set for Aug. 15. 
 
 Each is being held on $1.25 million bond. 
 
 
 
 According to the arrest affidavits, Dylan Dougherty fired at law enforcement officers with an AK-47 assault rifle as his half-brother, Ryan, drove their white Subaru Impreza on southbound I-25 at speeds approaching 125 miles an hour. 
 
 
 
 “We weren’t trying to hurt anyone,” Lee Grace Dougherty told authorities after her arrest, according to the affidavit. “We just wanted them to get back.” 
 
 
 
 The Doughertys' vehicle crashed at Exit 52 in Huerfano County at which point the trio tried to flee on foot. 
 
 (View photos from the crash scene, arrests & Lee Dougherty on Flickr) 
 
 
 
 Lee Grace Dougherty, according to the affidavit, ran into a field armed with a “machine pistol” and was pursued by Walsenburg Police Chief James Chamberlain. 
 
 
 
 “He identified himself and ordered Lee Grace to drop the weapon, and she failed to comply with his commands,” the document states. “Instead...Lee Grace stopped, attempted to work the action on the pistol, and pointed the weapon directly at him.” 
 
 
 
 Chamberlain fired his .40 caliber handgun, striking Dougherty in the right upper thigh. She fell to the ground, dropped her weapon, and was taken into custody. 
 
 
 
 “I pointed the gun at the cop,” she told authorities. “I deserved to get shot.” 
 
 The Dougherty siblings had been on the run since last Tuesday when they allegedly fired shots at a law enforcement officer who attempted to pull over their vehicle in Florida. 
 
 
 
 They later robbed a bank in Valdosta, Georgia, according to theFBI. 
 
 
 
 Ryan Dougherty was sentenced last Monday in Volusia County, Florida, to 10 years' probation and two years of community control monitoring for sending sexually explicit text messages to an 11-year-old girl he met on MySpace.
– Police in southern Arizona are at odds with a small Indiana town over a Tommy gun taken from notorious gangster John Dillinger during an arrest more than 80 years ago, reports AP. Officials in Peru, Indiana, want the Colt Thompson submachine gun that Tucson police confiscated in 1934 when they took Dillinger into custody and now display at police headquarters, the Arizona Daily Star reports. Peru officials say they believe the weapon was stolen from police there in 1933 when a Dillinger accomplice posed as an insurance agent and asked police to lay out their guns so he could give them a quote. Dillinger, accomplice Harry Pierpont, and others returned to the police station that night and held officers at gunpoint while stealing several items, including the Tommy gun, said Peru City Attorney Pat Roberts, whose father was one of the officers on duty. After other robberies nationwide, the outlaws were caught in Tucson. "We understand it's a big part of their history," Tucson police Sgt. Pete Dugan said of the request for the gun. "But it's also a big part of Tucson's history." Dillinger and his accomplices had several weapons when they were arrested, and it can be difficult to determine the origin of each, Dugan said. Peru officials say the gun's serial number can prove their claim.