New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 16

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1024, — BOYS’ DEPARTMENT — SMALL LOT “TOM SAWYER" BOYS' §3.00 NAVY WORSTED BOYS' “PALM BEACH” SUITS PLAYALLS ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS $6.95 ~ 95cand$1.25 $2.00 ALL BOYS' 95¢ FOR HOT WEATHER NAINSOOK UNION SUITS PATM g}C)Hc CAPS 9 5C to $ l .95 2 for $ ]_ .OO BESSE-LELAND’S Second Floor Second Floor - arr——s : | s s s O A B A by Leopold May 22, It was offered in| He then told of visiting Loeb for used to identify further the cold ® 4 e ovidonte And Attecnaya: Maslivach snd |the fist time In the county sl atter |chiesl, Ho. teciied me nad Teceived Death Comes Out of Fog to Strike Excursionists Darrow put their hl‘ndlp‘elh’r over | he had confessed with Leopold of par- | it from Bernard Hunt, the night it 3 |ticipation in the crime, | watechman, who yesterday told of up after it was thrown ‘Mr. Crows then asked Wolfe to| On that occasion, he sald, he acted | picking it identify the signature and the captain [in the capacity of a reporter instead |from an automobile at 1:30 a. m. 4 said “some one else” write the name |of a friend of the prisoner, and learn- | May 22, and notations as to Leopold's address. [ed nothing else of importance con Judge Caverly Interrupted to warn The statement proved to be a history |cerning the execution of the youth's|some photographers back from a po- of some of the defendant's ornlotho- |plans. sition in front ;( 1‘)1-! bench, ol ceedings |logical trips, particularly May 17 and Alvin Goldstein, who works for the “Keep on abusing your privileges :,l.::‘:dzh“e?;m{r‘uf:e;:|nr:,hew-:ewmezlh.fr |18 expeditions, The statement was|Daily News and is a university stu- 'nna. you will lose them Aura,"‘hr sald, seats promptly at the usual five min. (admitted and Captain Wolfe was ex- dentgtestified that on May 23, he and Frank A, Mflllklr_n, unonm‘ police- utes before court opened. cused without cross evamination. Mulroy had nothing much, to do for |man, corroborated Elos briefly. Huge A conference of attorneys, called at Howard Mayer, a university of Chi-| two hours, so they stopped to talk |Byrne, a plainclothes man, from the the request of Robert E. Crowe, |cag0 newspaper correspondent, testi- [ with Mayer and Loeb, having the con- ‘yvnnre department, told of flnm!\g near state's attorney, took place in cham- |fied he had known Leopold for a |versation and experlence substantially |the culvert the stocking which Mrs. bers just before the hour set for re- |year. 4 as told by Mayer, Franks identified as Robert's, It was sumption of evidence. Clarence & | "I was told to pick up whatever I| Goldstein added the information |found 10 feet from the culvert, he that on the way back from the drug |said. The fourtly successive police witness Darrow and Benjamin Bachrach at- [could on the Franks case,” said May- | | the |store Loeb was asked if he knew n was Edward F. Anderson ‘partner’ of Byrne, He further identified the tended for the defense. |er. “I met Richard Loeb on | The circumstance gave rise to a [campus at Noon May 23. We talked |Franks and. replied: “Yes, and he is rumor that the state might finish to- |about the case and Loeb suggested |just the kind of a cocky little pup I Lt $His Haal, wHIgH day. It was learned that the proce- | that if Mr. Franks had gone to the would pick to kidnap. ;w'] n])g y Inm’arn on 3 " cution Ilst of witnesses had been |Sixty Third street drug store he would | The expletive that accompanied this | he had marked. . i trimmed down so that only 30 re- not have met the Kidnappers. {was drawn from Goldstein after some Joseph Barcus 3‘. a ,,e_xb ant in the mained. More than that number Loch Gives Advice. persuasion and questioning. city aou-;zlne lrlnv..nll., was (}mdmuxt.l-,d were heard yesterday. “'These kidnappers would not meet Reporter Testifies as to finding n.-:m Gary, Ind, he Diver Testifies la man on a ,busy street like that’| James Mulroy, another reporter (or‘shoes, belt, buckle and class pin be- Frank Blair, diver, who fished the |sajd Loeb, “They would only leave |the Daily News toid how Loeb had |longing to young Franks. He said he Underwood portable typewriter from |word for him.' |introduced the subject of the Franks |and Sergeants R, St. Germain and M. the Jackson Park lagoon, was the | “Loeb suggested we canvaes the !rnse and offered to get Mayer and his | Hackett worked together in gearching first witness. 1t was the machine on {gtroet, but I hesitated becaude I had |C&T for the trip to the drug store. the lake -‘hurn E N which the Franks ransom letters were | some school work to do, However,| Pick and Howard went into the | Leopold, State's Attorney Crowe written,. Avir Goldstalniand. Tariea M § |store,” sald Mulroy. “Alvin and 1 |Chief Hughse and Captain Shoemaker “Where was the first place you saw | (s (hionge \.::!ne 'm: e)’n 3 ":l" Of | were arguing over some theory In the |also were present, he sald. that typewriter?” asked Mr. Crowe. | ilyofe " ame along and We | cage and Loeb came running out say- | “I heard Leopold say: ‘There fis On the bottom of the Jackson |““wie worked west from Stony Is.|I"S the place’ When 1 started fto |the blanket,'" suid s 0 Park lagoon,” said Blair. Jand " |telephone the office, Loeb said ‘Don't | pointed out a partly burned object Blair showed where he cut the let. | 219 avenue and at number 1465 |50 my name,’ | Which 1 helped wrap up in paper.” ter “B"” on the roller as an identifying | [0Und & porter who remembered the | wop'the way back I asked Loeb | Barousky identified the automobils mark. w .| C8ll, for. Mn Mrknks: | whether Franks was the kind of a boy | robe on which coroner's chemists The machine was accepted as evi- Goldstein and Mulroy remained in |\who would struggle against /kidnap- | found human blood. He said the dence without objection from the de. | CUT Altomobile because it was raining | pers and scare them into killing him.” | next stop on the search was at Hess- fense. and Loeb sald to me: ®|" Mulroy repeated the remark quot- |ville, Ind.,, where Leopold pointed to Blair said the type keys were gone There T told you we coud find leq hy Goldsteln without hesitancy. % | places where the belt and shoes had when he found the machine, The de. |this Now you have a scoop. | Loeb, Leopold and their attorneys |peen thrown'on either side of the fendants' confession stated they pulled | Maver said he explained this would | conferred with heads #hunched for | roaq, these off with pliers to make difficult | "0t be ethical and they called the|several minutes at this stage of the Barousky sald that after a search tracing of the ransom letters in case |Others in, questioned the clerk and | proceedings. . | St. Germain found the tan colored the machine was found. porter and telephoned their storfes to | Father Enters Discussion shoes \nder leayes:on. & ‘Draitie: Percy Van de Bogart, a clerk in the |thelr newspapers, | They whispered earnestly for some | pnoge are the shoes,” said Barou- That Is what comes of reading|time, then Leopold's father joined |gxy when shown the exbibit. drug store where two telephone calls ive storles,” Loeb exclaimed to |them. The next day, Sunday, June 2, Loeb were received May 22 asking for Mr, |d° Pranks, father of the victim, told of er as they left the place. Mulroy was excused and Goldsteln |, 4 1 eonold both were taken on a that incident which was part of the | Another conversation took place in |recalled to tell of a conversation With | i ohing trip. They stopped at attempt to collect ransom from |the Loehb home on the morning of Loeb the night of the day the body | yiokson Park, where Loeb indicated Frarks' father, the store being one to |decoration day. Loeb had been |Was found. Vi b P v . 3 , ‘about” where the typewriter had which he was told to go to await' fur- | brought to his home'by the investiga- | Goldstein sald he told Loeb about |, . "y, on ther ingtructions. Franks did not go ftors of the stato's attorney's office | the condition of the hody and the de- | "5\ ‘oo il 1 0uh Jearned where because he had learned of his hoy's who then had the young men in cus- |fendant sald: “Whoever —committed | " ™"y oo eonng “and went death before the time came 4 B that crime should be strung up.” ; d-r:;!:::r:‘f»t;\l;";r;.na,:wcuor':;f'w;:ph:y:: glasses near ml.- rnth';‘rh :;’:}::;:‘3 i (_ul"’ir"’“"‘.":e’:‘:‘;’e:": “Within a radius of 20 feet we The plcture“n} the upper };lght gives a clear idea of the damage done to the “S. S. Boston” o1l to the store shortly after the first, | Loeh foled with the ciiness there | Y07 fOF Aive years' 'on thelr trips, | U8 from the sand a class pin." the | when the tanker, “Swift Arrow,” lurched through the fog and darkness off Point Judith, R. I, il witness said. He identified the pin.| and collided with the port side of the Boston-New York excursion boat. Through the staterbom George Porter Lewis, an amateur |4} AR " He corroborated the story of the May eur (ahout the “honer” of the police in v . Ger h f f ¥ ) ofnithologlat, told of & conversation |holding him for such w crime, ang [, t10 o e he e | can be seen two blood-stained pillows. Behind them one victim was wedged so tightly that o e acetylene torches had to be employed to cut away the battered structure to free him.. To the pilor to May 22 In which . Leopold | regarded the whole matter Nantly ¥ " L B ghtly. continued. *“Then T found a belt discussed the possibility of field work o On his return to the hench, Judge N 1 with the latter's class 1n_ ornithology. | L0¢" Was later permitted to confer | caverly said: buckle.” left is Tommy Barbous, one of the youngest of those rescuell. Below ave (left to right) Agnes composed of small girls. On May 22, l‘,r.,',‘;,":‘x,( _‘,‘.,"‘,.':v.:h:m;:"’;if:n”‘“1:';: Judge Tsswes Warning L"'”‘I"‘ 18 the *’“f“"‘f-" “}:;’h!:’ifif“' Keown, Francis McLaughlin, Rose McLaughlin and Gertrude McKeown, of Boston. They kept Tawis said, Leopold telephoner s orney ) W May, “Nothing is to be taken from this|sky when shown state’s ex 21, (s AT > v ; et pophoned &nd | advised Loch to “tell the truth | room witheut my consent.. Testerday| Richard St Germain testified in |the life-preseivers as mementoes of their thrilling adventure, made an appointment for the witness “Were looki to take the class to Jackson park that e you looking for a story|someone took a big pitcher and heavy | coroboration of Barousky. afternoon "“'j"“\ffl" ';-":‘”“ “"‘-”"""“‘“"I 4 waterglass into the bull pen, where| This exhausted the state’s morning i .' z Mr. Crowe took the witness back to 205 vas acting in the capacity |the prisoners are, That might cause |and court suspended until 2 p. m. 3 a trip mafe the previous Sundsy by |Of & friend trying to clear Loeh,” sald |us a lof of trouble, “Everybody out,” admonished the For oaICk Returns Use Herald Classtfled Advts. Lewls, Leopold and Sidney Stcin, Tr,, | Maver. Charles Elos, a police officer, was [bafliffs to territory south of the ecity. The trp passed near the culvert where the Franks body was stuffed, “TLeopold took two or three shots at | a r;‘rfl hird there'” said Tewis, “Did he hit it?" Both) ira Langh LUX : ALARM CLOCKS ; "h‘ni']"nn'l’ Loeb, dug his elbow tnte Sei 0 sl(‘.gamnteed, top bell, val, #opold's ribs a 8 exposura of the Special 1 7 ° 3 .29, p c Special ........ 77C (Continued from First Page) latter's marksmanship, Roth chuek led | 2 packages ... Lewis then told of conducting the clhse of girin around Jackson park on 328 Main St, New Britain, Conn. May 22, The following Sunday Leon pold told the witness that he had beaen questioned hy the polics about the Franks case. His name had been . given to the police by a game warden Leopold asked Lewis if he had lost his spectacles the previous Sunday wiimennni The More You Spend at Our Store the More You Save near the culvert and which afterwards LADIES’ CREPE BLOOMERS proved to be Teopold's Lewis gald that the defendant asked poveses : " BOYS' BLOUSES » LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS g him not to tell his parents of the ' “U. 8 OCTAGON SOAP S : 1;:‘4»?«0.’ to tell his parents of the Striped percale and corded U RUFBER Cloaing oitt. all our felt, straw and Soort g : Full cut 64 in, checkered Captain Thomas €. Wolte of the madras, sizes § to 15, value 79¢ BATHING SHOES hats, all trimmed, values up to 506 N;(ec:(al 23C crepe, sizes 27 and 29, regular 5 Cakes ........ pollce district in which Franks' bhody 39¢, For Saturday each. e $l 00 In green, black, red and $2.98. Specialat ............ 2 el 256 was found, said he first eaw Teapald i M;&(:r‘ investigation disciosed that i blue, all sizes, regular 98c. e victmty of the oot (N [ 59 CUPS AND SAUCERS — LADIES' SILK HOSE Leopold was in . m:';:; around the vicinity of the cul MEN'S SILK HO! pecial s L vert,” He said, “He told me he had Novelty dropstiteh in geveral 3 First quality, imported, clear 15 OXFORDS and SANDALS Famous “Bifrson” Hose in all white, reg. 25¢. Special...... Set C Inteét shades, st quality, valee Pair .. Harvard school used to go too, and value A $l 00 For fluf kiddies, in patent 59¢. Special sl 00 ol ks INFANTS’ CRIB BLANKETS leather and leather com. AFor PA. that he himself had been a student of Special . that school befors entering tha uni R e O BREAD BOXES Size 30x40, in pink and blue, 50 bination; sizes up to 115, sctsses Crime. BASEBALL SUT fancy borders, value 98¢, Special. C Special MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Attractive patterned madras th;:pv’;jj ;-":n:.‘:;tg ":'h;'“;:].vn‘,': Of peggy cloth and other fine Large white enamel roll striped shirts, sizes 14 to 17; the boy's father but had no idea who materials; caps to match; value top, value $1.29, UMM the erime. Captain Wolfs $1.29, 89 qp:cm 89(: Hundreds of Other Bargains in All Depart- 79(: $l $l,39 value $1.29, 79 e o ot e e e e T I Cl |° - ments Specially Reduced For This Sale Special ............. v near the ecnlvert and which he had urned in to Chief of Detestives Mughes He 1dentifics @ statement written v