Lowden, Frank Loy, Myrna Lusk, Edward McCarthy, Jay J.

McClintock, Billy McCormick, Anne McCormick, Robert McGearald, Robert McGinnis, Anna Machinal McLaughlin, William Annan and McMillan, Robert McNally, William D.

McPherson, Aimee Semple Malm, Katherine "Kitty"

Chicago and Chicago Tribune stories on childhood of conviction of daughter of death of Gaertner and in jail King and Nitti and Quinby and in state penitentiary suicide attempt of trial and conviction of Watkins and Malm, Otto Manning, Henry Mantle, Burns Marshall, Rob Mayer, Howard Medill, Joseph Meehan, Margaret Meredith, George Millay, Edna St. Vincent Milwaukee Journal Montana family Moran, Eugene Moskowitz, Belle Mulroy, Jim Murder for Love (Quinby) Murname, Edward Murphy, Malachi Nash, Thomas photograph of Nathan, George Jean Neel, Mary Negri, Pola Nesbit, Evelyn New Haven Register New Republic New York, N.Y.

Watkins in New York Daily News New Yorker New York Herald Tribune New York Society for the Suppression of Vice New York Telegram New York Times New York World Nietzsche, Friedrich Nitti, Charlie Nitti, Frank Nitti, Sabella Annan and Chicago and Cirese and at courthouse Forbes and Gaertner and in jail Malm and press and retrial of suicide attempts of transformation of trial and conviction of No Man of Her Own O'Banion, Dean "Dion"

O'Brien, W. W.

Annan and Chicago and Shepherd and O'Donnell, Myles O'Grady, John Oliver, Clifford Olmsted, Frederick Law O'Neill, Eugene Orthwein, Cora Patrick, Zoe Patterson, Joseph Medill Pauly, Thomas H.

Piculine, Anna Pioch, Myna Poe, Edgar Allan Pope, Alexander Powell, William Pritzker, Harry Prohibition bootleggers and Quinby, Ione advice column written by Annan and book published by Malm and Nitti and Stopa and Quinn, Morris radio Rascoe, Burton Reilly, Tom Reinking, Ann Revelry Ricca, Paul Rivera, Chita Robertson, H. H.

Rogers, Ginger Rogers, Will Roosevelt, Theodore Ross, Ishbel Roxie Hart Rubel, Richard Saltis, Joe Scoffield, Harriet Scott, Owen s.e.x.

Sharpe, H. M.

Shepherd, William D.

Sheriff, John Simpson, O. J.

Smith, Vieva Dawley "Doodles"

Smith, Yeremya Kenley Snyder, Ruth Sob Sister (Gilman) Solberg, Marshall Springer, Joseph Stefano, Rocco de Steffen, Walter Stensland, Paul Stephens, Perry Stevens, Ashton Stewart, William Scott Annan and Chicago and gangsters defended by Stopa, Harriet Stopa, Henry Stopa, Walter Stopa, Wanda Elaine Chicago and disappearance of drug use of epilepsy of Forbes and funeral for husband of law career pursued by in New York press and Quinby and shooting by Smith and suicide of Watkins and Strictly Dynamite "Summer People" (Hemingway) Time Tinee, Mae Torrio, Johnny Touhy, Roger Tracy, Spencer Treadwell, Sophie Tribune Plant Building Tunney, Gene Unkafer, Elizabeth Chicago and conviction of Urson, Frank Valentino, Rudolph Van Bever, Julia Van Bever, Maurice Vanity Fair Verdon, Gwen Virgin Man, The Walther, Elsie Wanderer, Carl Wanderer, Ruth Washington Post Watkins, Dorotha Watkins, George Wilson Watkins, Maurine adaptation work of Annan and background of Browning divorce and Chicago move of Chicago Tribune's hiring of death of drama studies of fame of Florida move of Franks (Leopold and Loeb) case and Gaertner and Malm and as movie critic myth and misunderstanding about in New York physical appearance of play written by, see Chicago Quinby and reporting style of resignation from Chicago Tribune screenwriting career of short stories written by Snyder-Gray trial and Stopa and withdrawal of Way of All Flesh, The Weiss, Hymie West, Mae Wezenak, Mary WGN.

White, Stanford Wilc.o.x, W. W.

Wilde, Oscar Wilson, Edmund Wilson, Edward women jurors Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Woods, Ernest Woods, Roy C.

Woolf, Virginia Woollcott, Alexander Wright, Frank Lloyd

1.

Ninety years before Maurine, Jefferson Davis studied the same texts in the same cla.s.srooms.

2.

Jennings had been a notorious train robber in the late 1890s. After serving five years in prison, he worked on silent-film Westerns and later ran for governor of Oklahoma.

3.

The nicknames had nothing to do with Kitty's alleged crime. They simply made for good headlines.

4.

Maurine never named her tough West Side gunman, but it may have been Myles O'Donnell (of the West Side O'Donnells), who was shot three times in November of 1924 but survived.

5.

Photographs of the suspect in her revealing attire had to be cropped at the collarbone to run in Friday's newspapers.

6.

The story inspired a leering cartoon strip in the next edition. "Harry has bought some booze-some red wine-prophetically red, like blood. Al is forgotten-shoved into the discard," a caption read, under a drawing of a giddy, tipsy Harry and Beulah in the midst of undressing.

7.

Her given name was Isabella and her nickname Sabella, yet most of the papers insisted on calling her Sabelle.

8.

The Los Angeles Times dramatically undercounted Chicago's murderesses. One hundred two husband-killers alone were tried in Cook County between 1875 and 1920. Sixteen were convicted, nine of them African American.

9.

Wanda, like William Scott Stewart before her, graduated from the John Marshall Law School.

10.

The inmates were allowed to use makeup only on days they appeared in court.

11.

Maurine could be rather careless with names. It took her more than a month to spell Harry Kalstedt's name correctly. She also initially flubbed Belva Gaertner's and Walter Law's names.

12.

The $350 rent they paid when they moved into the Temple Building in 1925 is comparable to more than $4,000 eighty years later.

13.

Nor were Alvin Goldstein and Jim Mulroy of the Chicago Daily News. Their dogged detective work would lead to valuable evidence, for which they would be awarded a Pulitzer Prize.

14.

It's possible that they missed it, as the Leopold-Loeb case pushed Maurine's story back to page 4. The Daily News and the Hearst papers managed to find places on their front pages for Belva, even with banner headlines devoted to the Franks killing.

15.

Roxie Hart was the name of a woman who'd been involved in an extramarital affair gone awry near Maurine's hometown when Maurine was in high school. Roxie's boyfriend murdered a man in an attempt to keep the affair a secret, leading to a trial that was widely reported in Indiana.

16.

The raves may have helped. There's no record of the play jury offering comment on Chicago.

17.