Comic Title: Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #65
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: May 1966
On Sale Date: March 22, 1966 Newsstand Date March 22, 1966
Source: Direct Currents, Batman #180, Page 7

Copyright Date March 22, 1966
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1966

Frequency: Monthly, with the exception of March, June and December
Cover Price: $0.12
Page Count: 32
Editor: Mort Weisinger

Title: "The Musical Murder of Superman"
Pages: 24

Feature(s):
Lois Lane (of Earth-1)

Writer: Jerry Siegel
Artist: Kurt Schaffenberger

Feature Character(s)

• Lois Lane (imaginary appearance)

Supporting Character(s)

• Superman (imaginary appearance)
• Lana Lang (imaginary appearance)

Villain(s)

• Lex Luthor (imaginary appearance)
• Merko, Randozzi, and Klavan (imaginary appearance)
• Various underworld crime lords (imaginary appearance)

Guest Appearance(s)

• Supergirl (imaginary appearance)

Other Character(s)

• A group of hoboes in Superman costumes and a group of Kandorians (imaginary appearance)

Comments:
Part 2: "Lola's Crime Rampage"
Part 3: "Lexo's Last Caper"

This story is an imaginary story. The events depicted are not part of regular continuity.

This story is continued from the first story of Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #64.

Synopsis:
After marrying Luthor alias Lexo, Lois Lane joins him in crime as a masked crook named Lola. The pair successfully outwit Superman, but Luthor finds it difficult to give up his charitable contributions as his wife demands. When Luthor isolates himself to write a new song, Lois thinks he has fallen for Lana Lang. She jealously turns to crime on her own and is caught by Superman.

Superman gives Lois a chance to tell her husband about her crimes before taking her to prison. Luthor completes his song which when played by Kandorian instruments paralyzes Superman. With Superman out of the picture, Lois remains free.

The hypnotic spell which turned Lois evil eventually wears off. Luthor was also bothered by his own conscience, so they reverse the effects of the paralyzing song. Lois is then taken to prison. Luthor tries to break her out, but he is shot and killed by the prison guards. Superman eventually discovers that Lois was hypnotized, so she is released from prison. However, Lois still mourns Luthor, driving a wedge between herself and Superman.