davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
FATHER OF
. SLAIN BOY
ALSO TO
TESTIFY
Refuse 70 Summon All Its
Strength to Avert Death
Sentence
BY CARL w. HARRIS,
Aforementioned Nawa sarvlr4

CHICAGO, July 20. Nathan r.
Leopold, jr, and Richard Loeb.
confessed slayers Of thirteen
year-old Robert Franks, as we'll as
Jacob Franks, the aged and grew
ing father Of the little boy, win
tell their stories to the court
when the two youths go to trial
before Judge Caverly, of the Cook
county criminal court.
States Attorney Grove an
nounced today he would summon
the bereaved parent and almost
ct the same time Attorney Benja-
min Bachrach, Of defense counsel
said he would call upon his clients.
Parents to be Calico.
Not only will young Leopold and
Loeb take the witness stand, ac-
cording to the attorney. but their
saddened parents also will be asked
to contribute their knowledge OF
the boys to the supreme battle that
win be waged to prove to the salts
faction of the court that the boys
are not mentally responsible.
Mr.. Bachrach asserted the belief
that Judge Caverly will want to
hear from the boys themselves ana
from their parents. But IL he does
not make the request they win be
called to the stand by defense
counsel in the belief that the fight.
Ing front will be strengthened.
IT was declared today in legal
circles close to the defense that
Attorney barrow had fought to con-
vince parents Of the two defen.
dants that they should fight the
case through q Jury trial with
every once Of strength. The plan.
1t was declared, was vetoed by the
relatives, who elected and held to
the theory that the boys might
receive mercy at the hands Of the
court and be sentenced To prison.
The thought that they might
escape punishment through legal
naneuvering was brushed calmly
aside and left aside despite every
argument advanced BY their at
tOrneys.
To Ask Death Sentence.
Every recourse known to the
States attorney ana hts assistants
viii be resorted to in their efforts
to obtain a death sentence for the
two confessed assassins. Mr..
Grove asserted, and attorneys for
the defense, in this unique pro.
ceeding with q Judge Mf the Cook
county criminal court Judge ana
jury In a trial for murder, were
equally as emphatic m declaring
their intention to fight to the last
I ditch efforts to hang their clients.
II there Is a death sentence, q
sanity commission viii be asked for,
and appeals will be taken to courts
as high as the land affords. II
there Is q prison term, no matter
how severe, defense counsel will
make no objection They viii feel,
they said, that their efforts for the
boys will have been successful II the
youths do not hang.
Estimates vary as TO the time
which VIII be consumed IN the rap
idly changing proceedings. Some
placed Il as long as three weeks.
others at q shorter time. Mr..
Grove. upon whose shoulders prac-
tically the entire burden Of the trial
Continued on Page z. Column 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
PRIZE BEAUTY IS
SUICIDE FOR
LOVE
Mrs. Edna Adams Found Dead
in Bed at Atlantic
N;%,s

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., July %.
Mrs. Edna Adams, young and
pretty, who last September won sew.
.eral prizes In the Atlantic City pag-
cant, was dead today from poison
self administered
Her body. clad in pajamas, was
found lying In bed In her partHnent
after midnight. Her n6striIs were
stuffed with cotton, soaked ia chloro.
form, and q bottle of the poison
stood near by.
A note addressed to Charles Haley.
4201 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
told OF her unreuuieted love for
him.
Mrs. Adams was ssparnted from
her husband and was known for her
fad Of carrying little pig, around
with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
WILL SING OUTDOORS

Tonight at o'clock the George
town Citizens' Association will, re-
sumo its evenings OF outdoor com
nunity singing on Potomac street
between N and o streets.
Percy 8. Foster. well-known
leader. win direct the singing. Three
other community services will be
held at two-week intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
F(||1 BOUND
SHIP PUTS
ALL OVER
SIDE
Llfeboats Gathered Up BY
Several Vessels injured
Landed At Newport


NEWPORT, r. July a2
Three persons, one i woman, were
killed when the new passenger
liner Boston, Of the Eastern
Steamship Company, was rammed
BY the oil tanker Swift Arrow,
off Point Judith. III i heavy fog,
according to word brought here
today BY Lieutenant Page, ships
doctor Of the U. S. S. Wright.
First Injurde Landed.
lieutenant Page arrived here on
the coast guard cutter Acushmet.
which had on board e. Z. Copeland
of BrooIxline. Mass, seriously IN.
jured. Lieutenant Page said many
were injured but could not give an
estimate OF the number. He was
drafted from Wright to care for
Copeland, whose right side and
collar bone were fractured in ad.
dition to other internal injuries.
Copeland was pinned in his state
room, which was close to the spot
where the oil tanker drove her
nose into the big passenger steamer
and it was necessary TO literally
cut him from the wreckage.
Believe Seventy Injured
The following radio message was
received from the steamer Priscilla
when asked il the latter had picked
UP all aboard the Boston.
tho, not all Of them," and
added that seventy Of those picked
up were seriously injured.
Another radiogram indicated the
Boston, barely afloat. would be
locked at Newport The message
asked that doctors, nurses and ann
balances be at the Fall River dock
in Newport. Five doctors from
ships in the vicinity rushed to the
crippled vessel and aided in caring
for the injured.
The Boston was the latest thing
in boat constructions modern IN
every detail She had left Boston
at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
most Of her passengers being re-
turning vacationists.
When OF Point Judith the Boston
ran into thick fog. Slowly she
CROPPED her way. her siren blowing
at minute intervals Suddenly the
Swift Arrow doomed UP and before
either captain could reverse their
engines, the tanker struck the
steamship amidship.
Panic Quickly Ends.
one report said the boilers on the
Boston burst and that several fire
men were scalded In rushing from
the fire rooms to safety.
A panic ensued as the passengers
scrambled out Of their berths.
But It was only short lived.
Order came out or chaos. The cool
ness OF the ships officers quietod
the fear OF the passengers.
Then came the curt command.
the first order in all ship wrecks:
Man the life boats. Women
and children first"
And the work Of rescue was on.
Az the rescue vessels hove to
they were informed by wireless
that the passengers and crew were
In small boats In the vicinity.
''Be careful OF the small boats
on the starboard side" flashed the
wireless.
The work Of picking up the pas
ssngors In the life boats was slow
and tedious. The rescue vessels
spread out like q fan so that none
Of the life boats would drift cut
! Ths rescue boats broueha thalt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

lily. Bertram Luce and Mrs. George
Luce have returned from q two
weeks outing at Temple Heights.
The Everyman's Bible Class Of the
United Baptist church will have a
corn roast at Edward Wings lot.
Grove street, Wednesday night, from
1.30 to o o'clock.
Mrs. H. IDA L. Brown. chairman
OF the decorating committee for the
harvest home festival, requests that
the other members of the committee
meet with her this Tuesday evening
1t 7.3O o'clock in the Community
house.
A large number attended the illus
trated lecture entitled THE Ldttle
Church Around the Corner" given
on Sunday evening in All Souls Uni
versalist church by the pastor, Rev.
H. g. Mann.
Vance Hallett. who has been pass
Ing the summer at the home of hts
aunt, Mrs. Frank Dinklsy, has re-
turned to his home In New Sharon.
O. X. Gordon. who has been en-
ployed in New Hampshirp for the
summer. has returned to his home
in town.
Mrs. Eugene Perry has gone to
Portland to attend the music fes-
tival. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Moore Will Allowed
Other S. J. Court News

Associate Justice L. b. Deasy, pre-
s,dinv IN the Waldo County Supreme
JudIciai Court found against every
contention in the appeal from the
decision OF Judge OF Probate, IN the
Estste Of James Moore late OF Pros
pect, and sustained the Frooa'e
Court.
Tia appeal was made by Robert
Moore OF Lynn, Mass, son OF James
moore and he gave three reasons why
the win. beoueathing his fathers es.
tate to Mrs. Maria Rainey should not
he Allowed. First. because the tes-
tator was not q resident OF Prospect.
h,,f AZ LYNN. and therefore the Court
had no Jurisdiction; second. because
the testAtor was not capaoIe u nsn
Ing his will at the time. ana tnro,
because Il was drawn by the Juose
Of Probate.
The testimony showed that James
Moore. 81 years old. came TO Maine
from LYNN. Mass, to visit ms oauen-
ter in Searsport. She. did not meet
him no ne took q public car to her
home. She took him In her car 20
fhe horne OF william and MARIA
Rainev IA Prospect, where ne SUP
senuently died. 3 few weeks iater.
Shortly after arriving there ne was
seixed with a shock and next Gay ne
said to his physician tnss PC ~ ~
Ia make hio win and asked sn.e FL
lefv bevden q Winterport. JUGS ~
M waldo County Probate COuEs Oo
sent for. Mr. Bowden arrived was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
by Beck

of the United Baptist church Will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knight and
daughter Lois were guests Sunday
of Mark Clark of Skowhegan.
Principal Osmond Dolloff and. Miss
Alice Manter. teachers in the high
school at Garland. passed the week.
end at their homes in town.
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Waterviile,
Harold Rich and Emma Rich OF
Hallowell were guests Sunday OF
Miss Phebe Brown.
Miss Ruth Savage was a weekend
guest of Miss Alice Hammond of
Sidney.
The Women's Division Of the
Farm Bureau will hold an all-day
meeting on Friday Of this week in
Grange hall. The subject Of the
meeting is "Petticoats." Dinner will
be served at noon. The afternoon
will be devoted to lacking the quilt
for the FRANCE fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Tapley have
returned from a weekend visit.
The Ha-Koo-Lo Group of
Camp Fire Girls will meet on Thurs
day afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock
at the home of their guardian. Mrs.
John s. Tapley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Martin left
Monday for Portland to attend the
musical festival.
Harvey Royce OF Augusta was n
week end guest Of his mother. Mrs.
NJ. X. Stevens.
Miss Izetta Royal. teacher Of the
Washington school at North Bel
grade has returned from a week end
visit at her home In Readfield.
Blanche Clark of Sidney. Anne Fol-
som Of Oakland, Vivian Currier and
Hope Currier Of Augusta and Doro-
thy Jacobs Of Damariscotta, students
at the Gorham Normal school were
calling Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Trask.
Mrs. David Sweeney went to
her daughter. Miss Alicia Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings and
Miss Sadie Stineford Of Lewiston
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Jud-
kins of the Belgrade road.
The ladies' OF the United Baptist
church are requested to meet Thurs
day morning to clean the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Sawtelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sawtelle and
children. Kermit and Lucy were in
Clinton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nolan Of Wa
terville passed Sunday at their cot
tage.
Charles Mower. who underwent a
surgical operation at the Sisters hos
pitai In Waterville was able to return
Monday to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayid vigue Of Wa
terviile called Sunday on Mrs. Ida
Judkins.
Won Farnham IL enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Mahlon Cochran and william
Getche1l Of Troutda1e passed the
week end al the home Of Mrs. Orilla
Cochran,
Mrs. George Bean left Monday for
Lewiston to visit her brother, Ma
than Bartlett.
The Fidelity class Of the United
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F..
w. Smith.
Mrs. Maud Nugent and daughter
Corriss were weekend guests OF
Walter Nugent. of Waterville.
The Women's Missionary Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

acquainted with the mans condition
by his physician, drew up the will.
which left Mr.. Moore's estate to
Maria Rainey. inasmuch as he. the
testator expected to pass the remain
der of his days in the Rainey home.
He died there two days later.
Another probate case appealed to
the Supreme Court was settled by
agreement by the attorneys repre-
senting the heirs. This was the es-
tate of oscar Wyman French OF Linz
colnville.
The executor named In Mr.. Frenchs
will having died, the Judge OF Pro-
bate appointed c. r. Chapman OF
Belfast, administrator with will an
nexed. From this appointment the
heirs appealed. william r. Pattan-
gall, Augusta, and Elisha Pike OF
Rockland, appeared for two sons and
a daughter of the testator. living In
the West, and Charles Smalley Of
Rockland for Mrs. Mary Perry Rich,
q daughter. Of Rockport.
These attorneys agreed on the ap-
pointment Of Ralph I. Morse of Bel
fast as administrator with will an
nexed and the case was remanded to
the Waldo County Probate Court for
further proceedings to carry out the
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

for the construction Of the new
Hebron Arena" The Arena" In q
gift to the school by +. y. Stanley.
Of the class OF 1873. The plans call
for Q steel and glass structure 100 81.
by 90 It,. containing rink and dirt
track. The Arena" will be used for
a baseball and football cage for bad
weather practice.
The annual reception to new
students was given by the Hebron
Y. NJ. c. A. on Wednesday evening
at 1880 In the chapel. Pledge cards
were distributed and many new
members were enlisted. Mr.. Davis
outlined the plans OF the coming
season and spoke briefly on the work
Of the ~" at Hebron In the past.
dents on THE Making OF A Name"
Baptist Church gave q talk on
Good Fellowship" Rev. j. Francis
Russell, Field Secretary Of the
Academy gave a talk on Religion
In the schools"
Carl waterson Of st. Stephens,
New Brunswick, has returned to
Hebron. Waterson will be remem-
bered as q backfeld man and q first
rate hockey player. Merrill Dix OF
Biddefofd, and winston Ffneid Of
Roclland have also returned. New
students who have registered during
the two past days are Thomas Del
sf Concord. Mass; Garland Russell,
con Of Rev. J. y. Russell. Et4id
4scretary for the Academy: Alden
Write Of Bonneville, Mass: Charles
W. Mras Of North Arson, Maine, and
Frederick Cakes Of Newton. Mass.
Oakes II q star center, ana plays
baslGstbaIl and baseball. Milton
WhssIer OF Lewiston, an oid
lewiston High iinsn,an. has sntsre1
Hebro1. 49, w -.
1Grs. J. Y. Russell ana son, oar
land. are mahiAg their home at the
Academy. Garland 10 the youngest
1tud1ut, being Only II yearS Old.
Guests 1T Hebfon sipco Monday
vsrs e 6. HamiIton. Miss Yannle
whitney Of Waterviiie, ana Mlsa
1laf51dG Hxm5lt0n:' Bradford Feck
md uae 0arce1on of,LsW1slCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

hear Of the sudden death in Bangor
Sunday morning of Haraden 8.
Pearl. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Pearl Of that city. Mr.. Pearl
was at one time pastor of the North
Congregational Church and had
many friends in this city, in which
his ancestors lived and in which he
always felt a deep interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

great fame a. the Farthest North
Florist in the world. and his gardens
and green houses have been visited
by many distinguished guests. In fact
Il was through the visit OF the late
President Harding that Mr.. Walker
was located by his mother, brother
and sister. the former two hving~in
Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

& At the regular nesting Of Salmon
Lake Graage held % Saturday eve-
niHg . sheEt program was presented
Consisting Of reading by Fannie
Eturtevant: solg. choir: story. Dan
Crowley and conQndrum by Loren1o
Richardson WAS carried opt and
plaAS vsss Ajqcuesea for the fair and
cattle show to b held ct Salnoa
Lahe Grunge hal al October i1th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
fa onsn oirl,a Campo

Miss Florence Marshall OF the
Manhattan Trade School New York,
whom many Belfast people have had
the pleasure lof meeting when she
has been tho guest here OF her sister.
Mrs. Fred T. Chase. viii be inter-
ested to learn that she>ts building =
set of bungalows near her cottage at
Afford Lake and next season win
open q girls camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Nav, Faculty Member

Sidney DeBeck of Franklin, uni
versity Of Maine student mas neen
added to the faculty OF the Wiiiiam
G. Crosby High school. as teacner
~ history and mathematics. He will
Also he the athletic coach and basket
bah practice will start very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
OAKLAND
Caacada GRANGE

At the regular meeting Of Cascade
Grange held on Saturday evening, the
following program was carried out:
Singing, my Old Kentucky Home"
by Grange: readings by Earl Saw
tefie, Clarissa Wheeler, Ernest Oliver
and George Wheeler: vocal solo,
Louise wilcox: readings by Arlene
Kerr and Katheryn Upper; re-
marks by several Of the young ico.
pie. The program closed by singing.
Home Sweet Home. Pop corn and
candy were on sale. Next Saturday
evening Gentlmen's Night will be OBJ
served and an oyster stew supper
will be served. The committee In
charge consists Of Robert Dudley.
Walter Dsmren and Ernest Oliver.
An all day meeting Of Kennebee
Pomona grange viii be held at the
Grange hall In South Belgrade on
WNdneeday Of this week.
Kenneth Walton has returned TO
his studies at the Gorham Normal
school after passing the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Scrlbner Satur-
day visited their sons. Eugene and
Frederick Scribnsr. students at the
q. Of II.
waiter Trask Forest rowles ana
Chester Oliver, have returned from
4 hunting trip to -Nofrideewcck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Edwin GefndIs

Edwin .Grindle Of Islesboro died
early Sunday morning in Belfast Of
cerebral thrombasis. He was q well
known citisen Of Dark Harbor, and
was brought here q short time ago
for medical treatment. He IL sur
vived by a son Richard Grindls Of
Belfast and q daughter. Mrs. Nevtl
Of Dark Harbor, with whom he had
made his home. He was IS years
old. The remains will be taken to
Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
. BELFAST
n P. Field Day
a Belfast Saturday

MMa we famous Peter Woodland
M ueeree team as the big attrac-
M. aug Seh other side issues as .
~. uhner. athletic sports and
"a, programs. knights Of Pythias
many miles around gathered In
saturday as guests Of Silver
n lodge. The festivities were
r.s = me City Park. dinner was
49,, W. the shore and the program
4, ~. YIN was given in a mammoth
~. up In the centre of the
.ae forenoon KNIGHTS poured
a., Ma IN their cars, coming from
kIkS ~ eastern Maine. many accom-.
sain, Their wives who were en-
~ " the Belfast women. The
~ sn. Perfect. warm as summer,
Asinrs sunny. IDEAL for such a
,s more dinner was at II o'clock
n ss.. was excellent service, the
M 'emoiy served easily and
u Issaa.d drill by The Peter Wood
M srs Third Rank Staff was
N nss,., with this the following
4 Wnssans rendered solos: Mrs.
cSars.' Miss Charlotte Knowl-
IA NJ A. Hammons, Howard
eless;s. 3. A. Parker read sew.
sAdlsr Princess winona did
aes "a. lance and an act. Ad.
aa ~ Nc made by Senator H. C.
M a M neitast ana Edgar ].
ascord. woa.erville. Grand Keeper
tAe evan, served at the Park and
ID on Jung the degree was con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Haradsn s. Pearl
belfast friends were shocked 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Dinner and supper will be served and
there will be an entertainmnt in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Unfversalist Church Silver Tea

The Mission Circle Of All Souls
Cniversalist church held q "Silver
Tea" from 3 to 5 o'clock in Murray
vestry, Monday afternoon. to which
the ladies of the parish were invited.
There was q good attendance ana
the mite boxes were opened and q
musical program presented consist.
ing of a piano duet by Ruth and Ale
fred Wheeler. piano solo by Helen
Simmons. vocal solo, Beatrice Corn
forth, piano solo, Rachel Haliett.
piano duet. Helen Simmons ana
Ruth Savage. There was an inter-
est talk on Mission Work" by the
pastor, Rev. H. G.. Mann, and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Grace Blinn of Dresden Muls
Il Q guest Of Mrs. John 8. Tapley.
The "saquasipi Group" Of Camp
Fire Girls will meet on wednesday
from 40 to $50 o'clock at the home
Of Miss Clarissa Wheeler.
3fr. and Mrs. Clyde Luce ana fam'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
For Sale

= Modern house, few ustnutss' walf
to water st., In desirable location,
corner lot, hardwood floors, hot
water heat, fireplace, >built-in re-
Srtgerator, wide pisssas. Double
venisnt TO schools ana nsar car
line. write IL g." care Joarual,
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Mn = ~ Earliest North Fieriss
SAsrar Of Charles Walker
n n.n Alaska. who went from
knn years ago and was not
In =. anlii about a year ago.
~ am ann IN the movies. as he
- - aome that = picture CONF
~ 49, emily q his place and
- OF him and his famous
walker has attained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
Warren B. SanbOrn N.
Not Agreed on Jail
Prisoner Should Be In

Rockland, Me, Jan. 12-"Life IS
just one darned thing after another
said John II. Mealey. a local saloon
keeper, as the door of the Knox Cou. !
ty Jail swung open to him today.
Mealey's case is unique. At the
September term of the Knox County
Supreme Court. he was sentenced 10
the Mems Reformatory I'm Sou h
Windham. Sentence was suspended
with the understanding that he would
go to q sanitorium to be cured of the
drug habit. His counsel assigned ~
his reason for not doing so, that he
had meantime been shot and still had
several bullets in him.
County Attorney Zelma M. DwlnaH
argued that Mealey had not kept
faith with the court. and associa Il
Justice Charles j. Dunn sentenced
him to five years in the State Re-
formatory for Men. He was coTl7
mitted to that institution Wednesday,
! only to be brought back today. with
the explanation that n new law wgd
passed by the last Legislature whiHi
provides that no man over 36 shall be'
admitted to the reformatory.
Mealey was Immediately sentenc3v
| on another count to four months In
the County Jail and to pay n fine on
$500. In default of payment he IS
to serve six months additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
II Plead Guilty
In Portland Court

Portland, Me, Jan. 12-Pleas
guilty were entered by IL respont
ents in superior court today. when 4
prisoners were arraigned on various
charges. while 10 pleaded not guilty
Among those for whom no plea was
entered was Raymond Hawkes. .oI
Peaks Island. indicted for assault
with intent to kill by shooting Ken
meth and Harold Bagley at their home
in Cape Elizabeth, Oct. 81, and ASSAULT
on their sister. His attorney stated
that he would ask for the youths
commitment to an institution for OBJ
servation, and that a plea Of pet
guilty by reason of insanity would be
entered.
Charged with assault, Fred Garter
of Portland was sentenced to from IL
months to three years in state prison.
Earl Flint of Lynn pleaded guilty "a
larceny of an automobile, and ftf-
nished bail for sentence later. Sen
fences of six months each on vice
charges were given Clarence Beeshy'
Frank Wood, Catherine johnson, Ida
Brown and Sylvia Rose, all Of Port
land l.