The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 5

.|, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 192 MALE HELP WANTED , WANTED—Two young men. Steady jobs, F, Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 9-2-t1 On ; HELP WANTED—FEMALE “GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING \ dressmaking and cooking. Practi- cal work under well trained in- structors. Good openings for grad- j uates. Tuition $10.00 per term of three months, board and room | $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak.” 9-5-lw WANTED AT ONCE—Waitresses and kitchen help, also girl to care for B-year-old baby. Phone Frederick Cafe. 9-8-3t WASTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, Phone 241-R. 417 ) Ist St. 9-8-3t |’ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bdwy. 9-8-tf WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Mrs. L, A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. 3 8-18-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 418. R, D. Hoskins. 9-8-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. Alex Rosen. 27 Ave. 4. 9-8-t! RRR, fe 1 “[OST—Male setter, black white, | ¢ | six months old, vieinity of Brittin, | reward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838, A. Mellen.” 4 LOST—Gold_ w octagon shape, Monagram R.’A. M. on back Finder please return to Webb Bros. Store or Tribune for reward. 9-9-2t LOST—Between Breen~ Farm and City, large purple and gray knitted wool scarf, Valued as gift. Re- turn to Tribune office for reward. ‘ 3 9-8-3t _———————————— FOR SALE—All }-9-3t. — Tribune Classified Advertisements Classified’ Advertising 1 insertion, 25 words or under ........ +8 50 2 insertions, 25 words or under 4..... 8 insertions 25 wi under ... on 68 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All’ classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 —__________¢ modern, 6 room house with garage, central loca- tion, east front, with shrubs and trees. Price $4700. on terms. FOR SALE—6 room bouse all mod- ern, south front, price $3700, terms. Before buying see our large list of on houses and lots in all parts of the ity. Harvey Harris & Co. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE, Rent, or will form part- nership, with young man of ex- perience. Have Law Office and library at Linton, N. Dak., county seat of Emmons county. A real proposition to a wide-awake man. If interested write H. A. Arm- strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. _ 9-10-1w ———— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—5 or 6 bungalow. Not more than 7 blocks from Grand Pacific Hotel. Phone 837R. 9-8-3t WANTED TO BUY—Six room house, desirable city lots as down pay- ment. Write Tribune Ad No. 825. 9-9-1w ——<—— —_____ LADIES AND SOLICITORS WANTED & 5 Ladies to travel demon- e and sell dealers for well known toilet goods manufacture 30 per week. R. R. fare pi n also use 2 local sales repre- entatives. Experience _unneces- Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha, 2 5 ROOMS FOR RENT R RENT—On large furnished room, downstairs. Large enough for two or three gentlemen. Also another large furnished room for rent. Board if desired. One and =i FOR SALE—Four Cylinder Studebak- er. $765.00, Takes it. In good running order. First 207-8th Street. 9-9-1w FOR SALE—New and rebuilt Mo- torcycles, time payments if de- sired. H. Atkinson, Box 541 FOR SALE Five room bungalow, close in, mod- ern, furnace heat, hardwood floors. Price $2500, $275 cash, and monthly payments. Six room modern dwelling, full base- hardwood Price $6000. heat, jon. ment, furnace floors, best loc Six room modern home, full base- ment, furnace heat, fireplace, east front. Price $5200, good terms. Four room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, close to school. Price $3460. Terms. one half blocks from postoffice. 210] six room modern dwelling, built Thayer St, Phone 638-R. 1922, modern, partitioned base- 8-27-tf/ ment, well located, low taxes. Three furnished light| Price $3600. Terms. First floor, FOR RENT—Large size well furn- ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern home, also two light house- keeping ‘rooms for rent. Call forenoons or after six. Phone 632-M. 9-6-lw ‘OR RENT—Two desirable furnish- ed rooms in a modern home. One block from William Moore school, four blocks from High school. Phone 175 or call 811 4th St. 9-2-tf FOR RENT—Strictly private unfuy- nished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance. Can be occupied at once. Call 213- M.° 528 6th St. 9-8-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished steam heated rooms, hot water and bath, for light housekeeping. The Lau- rain Apts. Cor, 2nd and Main Sts. B. F. Flanagan. 9-4-lw FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- ~ 7? nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 883 or call 217 8th Si 3 27-t£ FOR RE rge nicely furnished room on ground floor in modern home. Close in. Suitable for two gentlemen, 223-2nd St. . Phone 586, 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, | rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. 5 9-9-tf FOR RENT—Nice large furnished front sleeping room. Gentlemen preferred, 419 7th St. Phone 1066. 9-9-3t FOR RENT—Light housekceping rooms, also two sleeping rooms > on first floor. Mary Brady, 307 4 4th St. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Large room in modern house, 418-2nd Street. Also small house at same location. Phone 820W2. 9-8-3, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room 4 suitable for two one block from i Postoffice. 211 Thayer. Phone ‘ 964. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Quiet comfortable room in modern, hot water heated home. b 710-4th St. Phone 724, 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Two warm furnished light housekeeping rooms, $28.00, Fast part of City, Call 872. 9-9-3 HE DUNRAVEN is now open un- der new management. Boarders and roomers wanted. _‘9-6-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone : 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleep- ing rooms. Phone 236-R, 317 8th St. 9-9-3t For RENT—Hight housekeeping rooms, Phone 800, ” 9-8-3t Three room house, water, Webb Block. EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—1 T-r9om modern res- FOR RENT—Four small flacs part- FOR RENT—Partly modern bugi lights, near school. New and in good condition. Price $1300, $500 cash. Balance $15.00 per month. New six room -dwelling, fireplace, large living room, basement gar- age. Price $7,000. Four bed-room residence, south front, hardwood floors, garage, nice lawn, very good location. Price $8,000. Terms. Seven room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, garage, close in. Price $3,850. Easy terms. HBDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent. Phone 0 9-6-1w. * POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED— Experienced bookkeeper wants position in bank. Write Ad No. 822, care Tribune. 9-8-1w E stenographer de- sires position, ‘good references. Write Tribune No, 823. ~.., 9-9-lw FOR SALE OR RENT ~ HOUSES AND FLATS tha ne hon FOR SALE—One eight-room modern house ready for occupancy, newly painted and redecorated, with g: age, 50 foot front, gn paving, air furnace, gas stove, within. nine blocks of business section, price $4,500. Terms of sale reasonabl H. F. O'Hare, Little Building, Bi marck, N. D, 8-27-tf FOR SALE—Modern home, attractive location. “ Cor, nnifan and West Broadway. 6 rooms and bath, 3 bed rooms, hard wood floors. Mattie E. Payne, 122 West Broad- way, Phone .992. 9-8-3t MODERN RESIDENCE FOR SALE— 5 room modern bungalow, includ- ing 2 bed rooms, a bargain, for HOO; oe terms of $800 cash down an nce at $40 per month. Geo. f. Rogister. es D.5-lw idence. Hot water heating. (1 5- room and 1 8-room all modern house. Call 803, 7th St. 4 -tf R —Modern apa: ment, city heat, private bath. Mo- dern 7 room house. Also 5 room house, close in. Call after 5'p. m ‘212 1-2 Main St. Phone 906. 9-2-tf ly modern, three fartly furnished, lewly decorated. Call H. L, Reade, one 239 or 382," * 8.21 low, four rooms and bath; apply Capital Security Bank, 1 9-9-3¢, Bir 5 r ment in Rose Apartments, “Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862, 4-80-t?| 1a legitimate trip to the region, aby MUSIC SCHOOL Alph. Lampe, Dir. ir. Instruction in Violin, Vocal and Piano. Reason- able rates. Call at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. jt PERSONAL | WILL ANYONE knowing the where- outs of Florence Troutman, nurse, please communicate at once with her sister, Mrs. Archie Wat- son, 127 12th St. N. W., Rochester, Minn. 9-9-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO TRADE-—For a resi- dence in Bismarck or Mandan to the amount of about $6,000 or $7,000 for a general merchandise stock, a clean stock doing bus ness every day. About 70 miles S. W. of Bismarck. Balance to be cash, stock about $13,000. Good reason for selling. Write Tribune No. 824, Bismarck, N. D. 9-10-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner let, 60x150 in the best residence district in Bist Paving, sewer, water and Cred in and jal excavi tion Price and terms rig! Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St. Bismarck. 9-8-1w FOR SALE—In A-1 condition, 6 glass cupboard doors; 1 glass French! door; 1 window sash and 5 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- For anyone building a home will sell cheap. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-M. 9-6-tf | FOR SALE—One singie garage, also one large garage, will hold three or four curs or can be used for other purpose 318 So. 11th St. Phone 463J. after 5 p.m. 9-9-1w FOR SALE—Counter, show cases and other store fixtres, two pool tables complete, all in first class condi- tion, Reasonable. Address Spring Valley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 9-9-2w SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDER—Cash or terms—NE% 1—144—78 Bur- leigh county, mail bid to Estate Agent W. W. Bouska, 418 N. Hoo- ver, Los Angeles, Calif. * Call 8-29-10t FOR SALE—Fresh cow, farm imp ments, hay and feed, other articles too numerous to mention at my place 2 miles south of Fort Lin- coln, Wesley Cochran, ‘ 9-8-4t FOR RENT—Cafe, well furnished, steam heat and Delco lights fur- nished free. No cash. @wner’s board. Killdeer Hotel, Killdeer, N. Dak. 9-9-5t FOR SALE—Case Agitator thresh- ing machine separator, size 32 inch. complete set of belts. Joe Firs, in care Farmers State Bank, Bald- win, N. D. 9-4-1W PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIS —Madam Leattimorelle moved back to Bismarck 121 First St. and - Broadway. Helps you find lost article: 9-9-4t FOR SALE—Ivory enameled child's su Also a banjo-ukelele. Phone 262R or call at 18 Thayer St. 9-9-1w WANTED—Girls to board, close to high school, north ward school and Capitol. Phone 1050. 9-10-3 LE—Lloyd Reed Baby splendid condition, Call or Phone 982. FOR § riage in 503 8th St. 9-9-2 FOR SALE—Honey, 10 Ib. pail $2.50; 5 Ib. pail $1.30. 509 12th St. An- ton Fritz. 9-10-3t SAREE Eee means BOBBY FRANKS MURDER ONE OF MOST BRUTAL (Continued from page one.) quartette, the officers seized upon Leopold. He previously had been questioned by the police because of his known frequent trips to the place where the Franks boy's body was found, but was released when he ex- plained that his interest in that lo- cality was baged solely upon his study of ornithology. the science of bird life, the region abounding in unusual specimens. : Loeb and Leopold related what at first apperred to be an” unimpeach- fable alibi. Leopold finally admitted possible ownership of the spectacles but had about convinced the author- ities that he had lost them while on Complete Confession Their stcry of their whereayoyts on the day ard evening of the. ’e- naping was broken when Sven Engr lund, the Leopold chauffeur, Wssert- serteg that the red Willys Knight automobile in which the boys .dgclar- ed they had been tiding, bad ° not been out of the Leopold garage at the time specified. Loeb, pon learning that exclaimed “My Gad, ¢an that.be true; giye me @ glass of yater,” and within a few minutes eee relating a complete confession 9% his participation with Leopgid, in the kidnaping and murder. Leopgld, tald that Loeb was confessfng, also: made a detaileg confession. The two atatements jibed in all details .ex- sept the one as.to which actually bad Wielded the lethal instrument. Leo- pold and Loeb both maintained. that they had been driving the automobile jnto which the Franks boy wai en- ticed ‘and killed and that the ataer bad struck the death dealing blows. "The confessions set out that the two were intent on committing the “perfect crime.” In detail they ran; The’ crime had been planned for veral months, No particular vic- m ‘had been selected. The after-| oon on which the Franks boy was | chosen had been spent in reconnoi- tering the Harvard, school district \have them placed in jail. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE end of the baseball game in which the boys were participating, and partly because of the presence of an instructor. 2 Driving Slowly | Loeb and Leopold were driving! doned hope for the day, when sud- denly they espied Bobby Franks cn- route home. Loeb addressed him, in- viting him into the automobile. Bob- | by demurred. a short distance to go home and pre- ferred to walk. Loeb, who had play-| ed tennis frequently with the Ind, in- sisted that he wanted to talk with; him about a new tennis racquet, | whercupon Bobby entered the ma- chine. Seated, he was struck upon the | head with a taped cold chisel, and | rags were stuffed into his mouth.| |The kidnapers, not realizing that the | boy was dead, drove about for a time | intending to kill the child when they | reached the place they had selected; for disposing of the body. They fin- ally reached the rendezvous, stripped the boy of his clothes and poured an acid on his face with the intention of disfiguring it beyond recognition. Leopold donned wading boots, strode into the water and thrust the body face downward into the culvert. It stuck and he forced it further with his foot, but in the haste in the dark- | ness left the murdered boy’s feet | protruding. ‘Also in the hurry of leaving the scene, Loeb picked up Leopold’s coat bottom up and lost the tell-tale spectacles from the breast pocket. They also left one of Bobby’s brown sport stockings and ! his cap. Dispose of Clothing _ Loeb and Leopold then proceeded to dispose of various articles of Bobby’s clothing, the automoitle robe in which the body had been wrapped and the other things used in the murder. Some were burned, some were buried in widely separated spots and the cold chisel was hurled | from the automobile not far from the scene of the kidnaping. The automobile used was obtaincd | from a rent-a-car’ agency and was of | the same type as Leopold's personal | car. To obtain it the youths’ used assumed names, registered at two ho- tels and established two bank ac- counts, The ransom letter was prepared well in advance of the kidnaping, sealed and the envelope left unad dressed, that feature to depend apon the child chosen fcr death. The typewriter was a portable s¢olen from the house of the fraternity of which Loeb was a member before he graduated from the University chigan. The letter written, the typewriter was dataaged bad!y and thrown into a lagoon in Jackson Park. Telephone Father The morning of the finding of the Franks boy's body, but before it had been identified, Lovb and Leopold again telephoned the Franks home but Mr. Franks again was absent. Later they telephoned again instruct- ing Mr. Franks to ride in a taxi cab to a certain drug store where he would receive other telephonic in- structions as to how ta pay over the ransom. Mr. Franks knew by then d that his son was dead and refus' to enter the taxicab. The youths tended to instruct Mr. Franks to board a fast train for the East and at a specified point hurl a cigar box containing the money from the train. Additional instructions were in letter placed in a message rack in : parlor car, That letter was found later New York, Upon concluding their confessions | Loeb and Leopold agreed to go with officers and prosecutors on a tour of the route they had traveled from the moment the Franks boy was seiz ed until the last article in connection with ‘his murder was disposed of.| They pointed out the various spots where they had buried or burned ar- ticles and assisted the officers in their recovery. The typewriter was retrieved from the lagoon by a pro- fessional diver. Shortly after the youths had con- fessed, Clarence S. Darrow, veteran criminal lawyer, and Walter and} Benjamin Bacharach, brothers, were engaged in their behalf. Their first act was to seek writs of habaes corpus to remove the boys from the! custody of the state’s attorney and | The boys confessed on May 31 and six days later the Cook county grand jury indicted them on charges | of murder and kidnaping. for ransom, both punishable by death in Mlinois. On June 11, they appeared before Judge John R. Cayerly, chief justice of the Criminal courts of Cook coun- ty. pleaded not guilty and were held! without bail for trial beginning Aug- ust 4, Ten days later their pleas unexpectedly were changed to guilty and the court consented to hear evi- dence as to the natu¥e of the crime from the state and testimony in mi- tigation of punishment offered by the defense. i i The formal hearing began July 23. The state introduced 82 witnesses who testified as to the aggravation of the crime, the defense countered with a score, including four eminent mental pathologists,.and the state closed with testimany in. rebuttal of eight witnesses, including four men- tal experts and. ong, student of en- endocrinology. * The mooted subject of the crime, the actual siayer, scemed definitely settled: by the testimony of Dr, Ber- narg, Glueck of New, York, defense alienist, corroborated by Dr. H. S. Hulbert of Chicago, that Loeb strack the fatal blows, ‘ . Mental Sickness: The defense based its plea for pen- itentiary sentences rather than death on, the gallpws on a finding of. a de- ree of “mental sickness,” short of insgnity, however, in both youths, attributing it to: functional disorders of, the endocrine glands, childish Phaptasies continuing into the ma- turer years as malign influences, and stunted emotional growths... The stafe sought to prove that the youths were entirely pecpougirls mentally, emotionally and- physically. oth the Leopold and Loeb fami- lies disclaimed qny “ receive a fee of $250 a day. The attorneys’ fees would be. stipulated by a committee composed of the of- | ificers of the bar association of Chi-|h cago, he participation of the borated upon. Two of the alienists | for the prosecution, one of whom t He said he had only | state through Samuel Ettelson, form- | er corporation counsel for Chicago, | and a friend of the Franks family. | He advised with the prosecution but| ai not participate openly. | Mr. ang Mrs. Franks appeared as: opening day witnesses to establish the corpus delicti, and Foreman Leo. pold, brother of Nathan, and All: Loeb, brother of Richard, and Jacob M. Loeb, uncle of Richard, and form- er president of the Chicago board of | education, were the only members of | the defendants’ families on the wit- | ness stand. The youthful murderers were grad- | uated as the youngest members of their classes at the University of | Chicago and the University of Mich- | igan, each now being 19 yearg old. They are scions of old Chicago fam- j ili The Leopold family. has been | in Chicago 1867. Albert H. Loeb, father of Richard, was born in} Chicago in 1868, The grandfathers | of both youths were among those who, like Carl Schurz, came to this country from Germa because of the failure of the revolution of 1848, Both families, like the family of | Bobby Franks, are of Hebrew de- scent. Passing of ‘Old Fam- | ily’ Doctor,’ Changes In Medical Life | (Continued from page one.) tus of the physician, Dr, Grassick | pointed out. “It is within the memory of many now living that the call for the do: tor was made by special messenger he said. “When a distance of ten miles had to be covered it took | from two to three hours under the most favorable circumstances before | he was available. Contrast this | with the present conditions if you will. Under similar cireumstances with telephone and ito at service, a call of fifty to seventy- five miles can be made as quickly. It is not too much to predict that in a decade, with radio and airplane, | a radius of 200 miles may be simi- larly served. These unthought of revolutionary changes place the our mote country districts that formerly were served by a local ph comparatively close touch dical centers; but they do not sup- ply the personal touch of the fam- | ily physician in community life with all that it implies of sympathy and of deep concern for the moral, social, and physical welfare of those among whom he ors. Here is a widening gap that our modern meth- ods of training are doing little to remedy. The average graduate fresh from a seven-year course where he has had free s to well equipped laboratories, finds it difficult to practice in a rural community where there are no such facilities, so he seeks the medical center. The fun- damental economic principle, that increase of cost or lack of adaptibil- ity restricts distribution, appli with equal f to Fords, Frank- lins or Physi From this lack of distribution comes the of the masses from out-lying districts for service and if not supplied, it is only a step to ‘State Medicine’ with its paralyzing influence on indivi- | dualism. With the passing of the old Fam- ily Doctor, Dr. Grassick said, came the exit of his adventurous brother, the Pioneer Ph. in of the West. Duty of Physiciai Dr. Grassick, pointing out the changes in modern life, emphasized the duty of the members of, the medival fraternity to educate the public into an appreciation of the problems of medical science. “However distasteful personal ad- vertising may be to -the profession and however detrimental to the mor- als of the community, there is no doubt whatever that a campaign of publicity under proper safeguards | embracing a discussion of the simple practical facts relating to health and to disease prevention, the more in- tricate problems of the practice of | medicine, and the relation of the medical profe: the people whom it serves, would have a de- cided influence in creating in the public mind the confidence, appre- ciation and respect that is due an honorable and learned profession,” Dr. Grassick said. Dr.. Grassick, in iis addres: impressed upon the member necessity of preserving high ideals, ; declaring that in the association “there is no room for the mercenary charlatan, the get-rich-quick promo- ter, or the self-seeking adventurer.” 5 Ey YOUTH ALL THAT | SAVED THEM | FROM HANGING (Continued from page one.) friends grouped about him and whis- pered in his ear. Foreman Leopold, Nathan's older brother, relaxed-visibly as the judge reached the words in his statement which meant life for the youths. He had sat in a tense state as the judge read from his manuscript. He. refused to comment and mere- ly smiled. Allen Loeb, athlete brother of Ri- chard, beamed smiles but said noth- ing. Jacob Loeb, uncle of Richard and. former head of Chicago’s public school board, remained silent, al- though he relaxed visibly after Judge Caverly, had passed sentence. j Sheriff. Gets Warnings Sheriff Hoffmep said that within a few hours after the sentencing he had received several anonymous tel- ephone warnings that preparations were being made to way lay the pri- soners and escorts on their way to the penitentiary. their enormous weal law and were agreed that the boys were menaces. to socicty and should r a possible gubject. John Levin- on, 9-year old grandson of sc and Ace athe the same defense permitted ‘oxenwald, noted philanthropist and president . was soe a 55 Maphack: ‘ ) How-t be, confined,,althqugh they desired any other “tive thei It was bro ake! 3 The Loebs ond Leopold watched fuxiously as Richard and Nathan were herded back quickly to the ele- vator to be returned to their cells. As the courtroom emptied rapidly, Aecoh Loeb interrupted an interview ever, in the general rush home at the! stand that the four alienists were to| with “Ob, Clarence, they are wait- i ing, let's go.” Nathan Leopold Sr. had recovered | ce composure opened his cigar case ‘and passed cigars to the members of he p Franks/ the group as they filed from the slowly down the street, having aban-! family in the hearing was not cla-| courtroom. Edwin Gresham, uncle of the child tified his fee was to be $250 a day,! ’ said they had been engaged for isc| MOM’N POP PAGE FIVE Possibility of Parole Mr. MR. GUNN - THE MEMBERS OF THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB HAVE ALL MARVELLED AT THE RESULT. “MAGIC MUD" HAS GAINED FOR’ME AND THEY WISH To ORDER. 2S JARS FOR ATRIAL THE SPINSTER OF YESTERDAY WAS COMPELLED To SIT BY HER LONELY FIRESIDE WITH NOTHING BUT A TABEY CAT FOR COMPANY ~ TODAY "Gu! INN'S MAGIC MUD" MAKES HER SORTTRACTIVE THATTWREN SHE BOARDS A STREET CAR THE ADNERTISING 1S A XOTAL LOSS — | THE OLD H aS SHOT GUNS AND RAZORS SHARPE NEI P-THE QUICK ACTION OF MARSHAL OTEY WALKER. PREVENTED ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON MAIN STREE Freckles and His Friends ‘Covyr murder victim, the only member of the Franks family in the courtroom, refused to comment on the He shook his head. in refusal when asked for the Franks’ family acceptance of the sentences as jus- tice for the murder of Bobby. was commenting the possibility of parole when Jacob ' tiary. New Faces for Old Darrow Loeb interrupted. The defense counsel chief said that parole could be applied for after 20 years of life sentences have been ed, but thought that it required years of incarceration before senten- 374 paroles could be applied for under on | Sentences of 99 years in the peniten- By Taylor WHAT MAGIC MUD HAS DONE FoR ONE iT WiLL BO FOR ALL ~ \T AS RESULTS LADIES THAT COUNT MOST IN THIS WORLD AND MAGIC MUD BOES THE \NAFEW DANS LLL HAVE YOU BACHELOR: GIRLS LOOKING LIKE A FOLLIES CHORUS WHILE UOUR GALLANT ADMIRERS WILL BE PACKED IN THE CLUB ROOM CORRIDORS LIKE SARDINES WAITING Xo SAOWER YHOU WITH PEARLS ORCHIDS AND CHIFFON HOSIERY (HOLD ER NEWT SHES} AREARIN?¢ /7| T, TODAY That’s Different EVERY NIGHT IT'S HOME WORK HOME WORK TILL T Ger GOOD AN Sick J- oF il ee OW, NOW = DON'T You WANT TO LEARN HOW To FIGURE BATTING ANERAGES?. ‘RITHMETIC SHE'S GOr ‘ ) ANCTHER GUESS COMIN! OTHER CH Saha GEEWIZU=IF My | TEACHER THINKS TM ] YOUR PERCENTA: GONNA WORK MYSELF [LESSON T' DEATH WoRMIN’