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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1924)
Do Your Shopping in Salem See Page Three a page with this title. ' You will find interesting The Statesman carried 49,000 lines" of classified advertisements during the month of July. This Is a bis increase over July of last year. Classified ads in The States man bring results. letters as well aa advertisements of Interest. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS. SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR 'it v i a ' 4 " - 4c P tUtJLUCKr PILOT 1Y CONTINUE :. WORLD FLIGHT War Department Circles Be , lieve Squadron May be fle-united for Continuance rf I Ann I mi mow , VI tUIlJ 4UUIHWJ , INJURED PLANE MAY BE REPAIRED IN ICELAND , Smith and Nelson Ready to Proceed if Weather Con- tf-iltl At A CTl IfMr . 1111 IIIIIA 1 fI Mill WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Slight hope was held tonight ,ln war de partment circles that the trio of American around the world fliers might yet be able to complete their circumnavigation of the globe as a unit, despite the mishap yes terday to-the Boston, piloted by Lieut. Leigh Wade. Initial dis patches describing the wrecking of the Boston were Interpreted as having put Lieutenant Wade defi nitely out of the flight, but later advices that bis machine. was be ing taken to Reykjavik, Iceland, was accepted as evidence that a more careful survey indicated the possibility of repairs which would enable that ship to join those of Commander Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Eric Nelson. , May Slake Repairs A repair depot has been estab lished at the Icelandic capital. Not only have spare parts been placed there for the engines, but com plete sets added to the specially- designed pontoons, wings, rudders and controls used in the Douglas type of airplane -which makes up the flight group. , As a result, army officers de clared that "it fuselage of the Boston is sound, she can be re built at Reykjavik. It will only be necessary, they said, that the .body of the plane, with its In ternal struts and braces be avail able to the repair forces for the Boston to be placed in commis sion In 48 hours. ' f Flyers Ready to Start ' HOEFN HORNAFJORD, Ice - land. Aug. 4. (By the AP.) . JLleut. Lowell II. Smith and Lieut Eric Nelson, the: army's globe tilers, are ready if the present favorable weather conditions con tinue, to jump off within the next 24 hours for their 300-mile jaunt . around the southern coast of Ice land and thence northward to the harbor of Reykjavik.;.; The two planes were given a thorough ex , amlnation today and found to be .In prime condition. Lieutenants Smith and Nelson . .expressed regret over the mishap . to their comrade, Lieut. Leigh Wade, who was forced .down Sun ,day by engine trouble, as he was .endeavoring to negotiate the route across the north, Atlantic from ."Scotland, and his plane was badly wrecked in an attempt to hoist it on board the cruiser Richmond, .j. V jDurlng the day messages were . received here from Made which .Indicated the possibility- that his plane might be repaired so that 4 iie could continue his flight. Later . An the afternoon, however, advices w received from the Richmond in- dies ted that the plane was so v badly, damaged that .it was un- . 'likely that it could be Tepalred: " This evening the indications were that the aviators would have good y weather for.theix Reyjavlk Jump. Iceland's brief summer is near Ing i'i close, but the local weather 'prophets say there is still plenty of time for hops across the sea to r: men land if favorable nnnortunt- ties are seized,. The American -airmen are anxious to complete , their Journey, so It Is not likely they will miss any good chance to get going again. r ) Every Fire; Controlled .SACRAMENTO, Aug. -4. For m the first time, ri a month every forest fire in northern California was reported under control, and m mo new, serious conflagration V "were reported. ' . '::i THE WEATHER OREGON wT. Fair -Tuesday; ; slight cKnge in T tempera-, t ture; moderate w e s terly l winds. ' ' . ' LOCAL WEATHER ; (Monday) i Maximum temperature, 76. Minimum temperature, 56. I River, -2.3. stationary, i Rainfall, none. ' ; , Atmosphere, clear ; : Wind, west. ENINE'S BODY PRESERVED BY SEALED COFFIN Hermetically Sealed Glass Re tainer Made to Keep ; Remains Forever MOSCOW. Aur. 4. (By the Associated Press). The body of Nikolai Lenine. former soviet premier, which rests on a brilliant red velvet bier in a hermetically sealed srlass-covered coffin, was exhibited to the American and Other foreign' newspaper men yes terday. The embalmers appear to have accomplished something of a scientific miracle in fortify ing the tissues of the dead soviet leader against dissolution. All who' knew Lenine in life say that in death he looks as natural and serene as on the day of his death. Medical exDerts eay that nei ther wax nor any coloring ma terial was used. I If no marked change in tem perature occurred in the tomb, said Professor Sharski, Lenine's body Ehould last forever, LABOR READY F Gompers Receives La Fol lette's Thanks Railroad i Men Do Not Join ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 14. (By The Associated Press.) Senator La Follette's telegram from Washington today to Samuel Gompers In which he thanked the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in annual session here for; its endorsement of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket reached the council- at the end of a day devoted almost entirely to drafting labor's program in. every phase of 1924 campaign nation al, state and local. AH Three Satisfactory NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 4. The brotherhood of railroad trainmen has endorsed no candidates for the presidency and probably will not do so, grand president William G Lee declared in i an address here today. All three major candidates have, records ; favorable to the brotherhood he sa.d. "This organization has joined with no other labor groups in en dorsingthe candidacy of any one man." said Mr. Lee, "and there is little liklihood that it will. It has been reported. that Senator La Fol lette's record has been found 100 per cent for labor, and I can tell you that the record of John W Davis also is 100 per cent for la bor." r i Referring to President Coolidge the brotherhood chief said his re cord both in 1 Massachusetts and since he had been in the White House, had been entirely satisfac tory to his organization; IWJTAIB WANT BRIi ii TICKET La Follette Manager Denies That National Forces Are Aiding Move CHICAGO, Aug. 4. John B Nelson, national campaign man ager foi Robert M. La Follette independent candidate , for the presidency, tonight denied that the national La Follette forces were behind v the .move to make Governor Charles W. Bryan of Ne braska their, vice presidential can didate in Montana in preference to Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana. j . GREAT, FALLS, Mont., Aug. 4 Hugh M. Jones, vice president of a political organization here known as the 'La Follptte Pro gressive Party of Montana" and one of the slgtfcrs of a telegram which was sent-today to John M Nelson, La . Follette' campaign manager, which stated ' that the party "reserves the right" to, cir culate petitions favoring the plac ing ot ttie name of Charles W. Bryan fdr vice president on A La Follette ticket said tonight that the action was a "protest against the appointment of Dewe Dorm an as western manager, for the La Folltte, forces. ... Rao Paulo Damage Huge WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Com mercial damage to Sao Paulo Brazil, as a result of. the recent fighting there 1 is estimated at from 15,000,000 to $7,500,000 the department of commerce was advised ., today, by., Trade . Commls DRCIPAGN S PROTEST TWO Marx and Colleagues Ex pected to Direct Attack on the Military Occupa tion of Ruhr ACTUAL AGREEMENT NOT TO BE UNDER PROTEST Technical Objections E x- pected on Coke Deliveries and Finances LONDON, Aug. 4. (By the AP.) The German opposition to the program of launching the Dawes plan, which the inter-allied conference was ready to lay be fore Chancellor Marx and his col leagues at noon tomorrow has not been directed in the main against the actual agreement arrived at in the Downing Street conference room, but rather against an issue which had been kept entirely out side of the conference, that of the military evacuation of the Ruhr. A high American authority says there' are but two points to the program to which the Germans can raise even a technical object tion. One is the extension of de liveries in kind of coke, dyes and coal beyond the Versailles treaty date of 1930. 2 The other is arbi tration on the question of wheth er the financial maneuvers , are taking place in Germany to de feat the functioning of the Dawes plan. ; .,- 4 On technical grounds ' both of the3e objections would have to be considered, ; acc'ordjg to the Am erican expert, who is considered to have the 'greatest knowledge of the Dawes plan. Extension of deliv eries! In kind beyond 1930 were anticipated neither In the treaty nor In the ' Dawes plan. ' "Under the new regime, howetver, such deliveries are to be paid for , by the funds of the agent-general and not by Germany as heretofore, so that the German objections could hardly be justified, according to the American authority. "Similarly technical objections could be raised on the other point. but this would be an admission that financial maneuvers to frus trate the provisions of the Dawes plan ; are going to take place in Germany. The Americana believe these two points will be read by Dr. Stresemann, the German foreign minister, unless an agreement is reached between the allies and Germany on the question of mili tary evaluation of the Ruhr. Italian Follows Americans BROUGH, England, Aug. 4. (By ; The A. P.) Lieutenant Lo- catelli, Italian ace, who is making a flight to Che polar regions along the route followed, by the Ameri can fworld .fliers. In preparation for a projected air expedition to the fibrth pole - next year, com pleted his hop over the North sea from Rotterdam today without mishap, arriving here this even ing. !; . ' ' " '. AN OR POINTS FISHING AND ATHLETICS ARE I MAIN FUN FOR BOY CAMPERS Two letters from . the YMCA boys camp on : Trask river: were recejved over the week-end, the uncertainty of mail, collection making the letters' arrival a trifle uncertain. Both were from Jack Harbison, and are as follows: . "Here a good fish story. You can believe it or not. This after noon the' gang of kids went fish ing with papa Soco. He placed Che kids in different places' along the stream with different leaders. Ed Cross and Jean Harlem and Glenn Houston were fishing in one place. Cross pulled out 10 big trout and Houston and Har lem! got; one little fish between them and the funny part was one of Cross' fish broke part of his line'. and swam off and 10 min utes later he caught the same fish, with another hook. "Today we went on a hike on the 'Bark-shady trail and got oft on the wrong trail which hap pened to be an old 'chittem bark' trail. We retraced our steps and then went up the old Arask river trail It is a historical road and at one time was a short cut from Tillamook to Portland. : It ufced to. be a good place for bandite to hold up the stage. On the way back we stopped and had a good swim where the water was 15 feet deep. There was a big fallen log about 25 feet above the water. Earl Bushnell- was first to -go off. MEDFORD MAN FIGHTS BANDIT FOR TREASURE Rankin ' Estes Badly Bruised in Hand to Hand Encoun ter With Robber MEDFORD, Ore.; Aug. 4. Rankin Estes, proprietor of a sort drink establishment on North Front street, lies at. his home on Kings highway today battered and bruised about the head as the result of a desperate hand-to-hand combat with a lone highwayman eaTly Sunday morning, and the police are seeking a man, reputed to be an ex-convict and pugilist, as , his assailant, who has disap peared from his- accustomed haunts. Estes had '$ 900 on his person when the attack occurred lie kept the money. E IE Nearly 50 Salem People At- I tend 1 12th Annual Meet- ; ing, Falls! City f Fifty Salem members of the Ep worth league are in attendance at the 12th annual institute which Opened at Fails City Monday. I The opening address last night was given by Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, D. C. Other speakers , who will appear are Dr, Luther Loveroy, secretary o stew- arasmp.j umcago; Bishop E. S. Johnson of South ' Africa : fir Earle Parker of the First Metho dist church; Portland; Dr. George B. Pratt, superintendent of Sun day schools at Centenary-Wilbur church, Portland; Mrs. A. R. Mac Lean, formerly missionary to In dia, and Harry Wilson, director of religious education at First church Seattle. . Kev. A. S. Hisey of Gresham is manager of the insti tute this year, assisted by Rev. J P. Dunlap, Falls City Methodist pastor. ! The institute will close August 10. , Salem religious workers who will act as faculty members of the institute are Dr. E. C. Hickman. president of the Kimball college of theology, here; Dr. John D. Mc- Cormlck of Kimball; Dr. H. F. Pemberton, pastor of the Leslie M. E. chprch here; Miss Mary Findley, director of education of the First Methodist church here, and Drj C. E. Powell of Kimball ;, iDr. McCormick will give an ad dress to the Institute on "How We Got Our Bible"; Dr. Pemberton will speak on "The Church of the First Apostles," and Dr. Powell on "Men Unafraid." Chlorine Gas to Drive Bandits From Hiding GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Aug 4. Chlorine gas will be forced in to the Palisade mine, near Pali sade, Colo., tonight in the hope of driving ; the three men who are alleged ! to have robbed the Pall sade postoffice last Saturday of more than $15,000 in stamps and cash, from the property. According to officials. the rob bers took refuge in the mine late Saturday. One of the men tried to escape Sunday night, but met a volley of shots from officials and retreated into the mine and it is believed he was wounded. Horace Stewart and myself dove off. Irish, of Silverton. went off last." Papa 'Soco just came in with a 13-Inch trout. "We have tent and personal inspection every day and the grounds look quite clean all the time. ; We have to'keep our beds in good shape. They also look at our ears, hair and teeth and woe unto the fellow who has dirty ears. This morning we had first aid and bow to stop blood flow in artery j and vein wounds. After that we had swimming tests for emblems and pins. This test in eludes towing drowning persons, how to break holds. t "To night we - have a woods trial, and we are going to try 'old man grouch.: Bradford Merry , from 'Gawgia,' is to be the judge. He will wear long moss for whis kers and sideburns. Ikey White is to be the persecuting attorney. Tomorrow we have chapel in the morning and regular Sunday , eve ning services. " , The foregoing letter, was evi dently i written Saturday. Jack has neglected to .date his epistles and consequently it is impossible to tell the date of the lcommun cation.! The second, letter is as follows: t -We get' up-at 6: 30 o'clock an have setting up exercises. Bob Boardman makes us go through EPWORTH n IITITO Bf'EI! (11 111 U IHI 6 ARE FOR STREETS Dr. Mott Calls Councirs1 At. tention to Misleading Con dition in ! Residence Dis tricts TWO STREETS FOUND TO HAVE SAME NAME Albert Offer to Donate Wad- Ing Pool Referred to T Park Committee Salem may have ah overhauling in regard to j street names and numbers as a 'result of the meet ing of the city council last night at which time attention was called to the existing conditions. Upon suggestion of W. H. Dancy, alder man, the matter was referred to the street committee. ,Dr. William B. 'Mott. upon be half of the Lions ' club, brought up the subject, calling attention to misnumbering on East Ferry, tua&t Lee and Brooks avenue, in particular. Alderman Dancy, fol lowing up the suggestion; spoke of there being a Fir street, one block long, in North Salem, and a Fir street In South Salem. He urged that the council j do away with present names in the business sec tion,; running north and south in particular, and -starting at the river, designate them by numbers In numerical order, beginning with a First street and continuing east to the city limits. . Holler to be Added Installation of another' boiler at a cost of $20,000 in the hope that the cinder- nuisance would be abated was announced in a com munication received from the Spaulding Logging company. Two more spark arresters, to be in stalled within the next month, at a cost of $1,000, was also report ed in the letter, which intimated tha( it was almost Impossible to have manufacturing nlants and an absolutely smokeless and cinder- xess city, but! that the company would do all that was possible to comply to existing ordinances. The installation of th boiler will not be I possible before eight or , nine months. In the i meanwhile the case of the city against Charles K. Spaulding, president, is being con tinued in police court; and Chief of Police Frank A. Minto has re ceived instructions to arrest any Spaulding employe found shooting holes in the screen protection over the chimney. That such shooting had occurred was stated by Mayor "Giesy, who said that be had wit nesses to the affair. ( Giesy Censures Mott' Water in Mill creek relative to swimming in the playground pool was the Bubject of much discus sion. Dr. Mott being censured by Mayor Giesy for putting a damper on the sport."; Dr. Mott explained that it was merely a precautionary matter and that the water would be analyzed immediately. The city recorder was instructed to com municate with the state board of health regarding the use of Mill creek as a sewer outlet from the Dreamland rink and the adjacent tourist camp., ' An offer from Joseph H. Albert to donate a wading pool for child ren was referred, to the park com mittee, with i thft suggestion that the city donate one of the lots that had been taken over by the city for street improvements In stead of using Marion square. Con sfderable agitation against placing the pool in Willson park is gene ral throughout the city, It was re ported. I r ! IMUsllushcd Through . Two bills were rushed through and signed by Mayor Giesy last night. Thesewere ordinances cov ering the licensing of junk dealers, wagons ,'and 1 wrecking houses, which was approved auer a pe tition signed by property owners asking for legislation to prohibit a junk shop and wrecking house from being located on Fairgrounds road between the intersection ; of this .road and Capitol and HTgb land streets. , The petition was signed by Edward Stewarf and 18 others. The other ordinance gave authority to the chief of police to tfHgerprint all persons convicted of a violation of a city ordinance, and for the necessary equipment. An ordinance covering the sign ing of a five-year contract with the Portland Electric Power com pany for the lighting of the, Hty streets, was passed, as were sevr ra! bills for street Improvement An ordinance regulating traffic during a fire was referred to the The Statesman's Great Seashore Trip Contest Begins With This Issue JTen Splendid Interesting and Educational Visits to the -t-- Pacific Seashore Free to Ambitious Young Ladies v Beginning this morning, August 5, the Statesman Publishing com pany opens the largest vacation voting contest they ever held. The Statesman is going to give away tetw great one-week summer vaca tion trips to the Pacific seashore. These prizes will be given abso lutely free to the young ladies of Salem and surrounding territory. The plan adopted for awarding these premiums is the fairest con ceivable, and every young woman in Salem and surrounding terri tory has an equal opportunity to win one of these valuable prizes. Read the big advertisement in today's paper giving a description of the prizes and full details of how to nominate yourself and one of your friends. ; : w" C Who May Enter the Contest Every woman, married or sin gle, in the city of Salem, or else where in Marion or Polk counties between the ages of 13 and 65 years is eligible to compete in the Contest, according to the rules and regulations .governing this con test. . ' ' ' Persons residing In the city of S41em or(elsewhere in Marion or Polk counties may vote for their favorite candidate. Those who de sire to - vote may do so as often as they please; using for the pur pose of balloting the votes Be cured by subscribing to the Ore gon Daily Statesman, or the cou pons clipped from the Daily Statesman. A candidate does not have to be a subscriber to com pete in this contest. All that is f - BRITISH FLIER : AB1D0ISTRIP World Flight Attempt Ended by MacLaren When Sec - ond Plane Crashes CORDOVA, Alaska. Aug. 4. (By The Associated Press.) Maj or A- Stuart MacLaren, British around-the-world ; flier,- and his companions were en route tonight aboard the Canadian trawler Thiepval for Dutch Harbor, Amak- nak island, in the Aleutian group. after their plane'was damaged be yond repair in a forced landing in fog near Nikolski. Komandorski Islands, Siberia, Saturday. In a terse message toi- the air ministry. London, Major MacLar en declared his world flight was abandoned, after flying nearly three fourths of the way around the globe, on account: of "impos sible flying conditions? Major MacLaren said he was "so sorry" he was unable to continue. Other messages trickling through from the Russian coast stated that the wings, floats and tall were damaged of an airplane rushed to him at Akyab. India, by the United States navy from Ha kodate, Japan, after the original machine was smashed in India. "The messages also declared that no spare parts were available and tho world encircling trip would have to be abandoped. Sidney Miller Farm Scene of i ! r . ricnic judging uun '. test Is Held ! More than 300 persons gathered at the Sidney Miller farm, be tween Woodburn and St. Paul, Sunday for the annual picnic and business meeting of the Marlon CTnuntv 'Jersev Breeders' associa tion. C. E. Crandall, of Crandall & Linn, was elected president; M. CI. Cnnderson. cashier of the Coolidge & McClaine bank, Silver- ton- was elected vice president. and Stanley Ritches of Turner re elected secretary.!: Warren Gray of Turner and John Fick of Wood burn were elected to the executive committee. C. F. Bate3 of Salem. Vetiring president, gave a few pointed remarks ion the oleomar garine bill, and W. H. Batllie, dis trict club acent for Marion county, rpnke on Jersey :!' types. . Following Mr. Baillie's talk, the largest Judging contest to be held in Marion county this year was I GATHER AT BREEDER OUTING necessary to jenter is to have a nomination blank properly filled out. ' ! . i. - -. How to Enter the Contest All that is necessary to enter the contest is to send your name and address to the Contest Mana ger of .The Statesman and state that you desire to compete. By using the nomination blank print ed in the page advertisement you will secure 100 votes, which will give you an excellent start;. Write your name and address on the nomination blank and mail it at once. . . . Candidates jean nominate them selves it desired or can get some one else to dp so for them. Only one of the nomination blanks for "TOO votes wilt be accepted for each candidate. , There are no obUga tlons upon entering, and as it costs itothing to try, every woman in the territory covered by this contest should take a hand. Send in your name at once or; call up 583 and ask the Contest Manager for particulars. ... How the Prizes Are Awarded The ten grand prizes j will be ten' free trips to the Pacific sea shore ; for one week, beginning September 2nd, in charge of a competent chaperone, and. ail at the expense of the'Oregon States man. I This will be a wonderful trip and you will see that this trip Is so planned that The Statesman had in mind the pleasure of the winners when it arranged the sptendid trips to the Pacific sea Bhore. '):. BERLIN LIKES Newspapers Express Good Opinions of American Sec- retary of State BERLIN. Aug. 4 (By The ASr sociated Press.)- Two score of German newspapermen went to the American embassy shortly be fore noon today to get a close-up view of Charles1 Evans Hughes, the American secretary of state. Mr. Hughes greeted the journalists affably. He reiterated his faith in the Dawes plan and hoped it would speedily be j put into - execution. The: German writers afterward wrote ; complimentary accounts of their personal contact with the American diplomat. One of the articles dilated on his "keenly In tellectual face, delicate" features and carefully groomed beard." Another writer marveled that a man; of such seemingly frail phy sique had succeeded in enduring the "ravages" of an American presidential campaign. "It Is no use to speculate about what might have happened if this near-president had been elected in 1916,' one paper said." To him Mr. Hughes! represents law and justice. . ' -! . BE MENTAL CASE Unconscious, Half - Clad Stranger Said by Physi cians tb be Demented I - - ' EUGENE,! Or., Aug.. 4. That the woman found nearly nude and in a semi-conscious condition near Junction City, late Saturday met with irio wrong and Is a "mental" case, was the concensus of opinion of ; Eugene physicians who exam ined her today.. A woman! was, seen about Ilar risburg last Friday who acted pe culiarly and it is believed she may be the patient now at Springfield. She has steadfastly refused to talk and nothing concerning her has been learned by authorities. Hospital attendants say the wo man will recovery Her back was badly sunburned from lying ex posed in the; sun. I 'Scores Hurt in Battle -NILES. Ohio, Aug. 4. Scores of persons jare believed to have been bruised audi beaten in a pitehed batflc in the: street late tonight between about 7 SO men, said to be members of the Knighta of the Flaming Circle, an antl klan order, land some 600 klans- iMAHn m?u, WIST: TIES STfO FOR OEFEilSE Expert Witness Seeks to Bolster up Claim That Leopold and Loeb Are Without Vestige of Soul YOUTHS SAID TO LOOK UPON MURDER UNMOVED Reveled in the Fact That Thev Had no Conscience to Restrain Them CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (By The Associated Press. ) Another ex pert witness for the defense took the stand today In the hearing be fore Judge John R- Caverly to de termine the punishment for Nathan F. Leopold, Jr.. and Rich ard Loeb, kidnapers-murderers of Robert Franks, and stripped rrom them any Te'stige of sdul as inter- Dreted or consideration of so ciety, left by the first psychiatrist who testified Saturday. "Leopold told me he could con template committing a murder with" no more .conscience than was necessary in selecting the sort or pie for dinner," said the wit ness, Dr. William Healy, of Bos ton. Mass. "Loeb told me they hAd - considered kidnaping and slaying members of bis own fam ily and that he wonld delight in killing for instance, Walter Bach rach, of his counsel, it he thought be. would gain anything by it in the manner of publicity or pleas ure '' of . anticipation or execution of "the plan. . ' j ' Killed All Affection "Leopold told me that he re veled in the fact that he had no ground tor conscience," testified the mental pathologist. "He said that at an early age he began try ing to kill affection, to break down any' feeling for his ifamily and began to develop his selfish, egotistic super-man idea." ; The expert was testifying in furtherance of the "childish phantasy" conclusions as set forth by the defense's first alien ist, Dr. W'Illiam A. White, of Washington, D. C, who advanced the idea of a merger of personal ities as leading to the Frankr murder. J; Absurd Compact Made Dr. Healy asserted "an incred ibly absurd childish compact" bound the boys together from a early age and "had a bearing oa the ultimate acts of the youths." .'. Judve Caverly refused to per mit Dr. Healy to testify as to the conditions of "childish cmopact." when the witness hesitated at SDeakine plainly In the presence of women who predominated as spectators in the courtroom the attorneys and judge bent over the cbuFt reporters, as Dr. Healy In a low voice put iuiu ma outline of the compact. This Is unfit for publication," the judge asserted sternly as he motioned away newspaper men who crowded forward. Dr. Healy assumed the witness stand at the opening of the court, first going into detailed analysis of the personality of Leopold and then taking up the mental makeup of Loeb. He devoted three hours to Leopold and still was analyzing Loeb when court adjourned. Jury Trial Asked Robert -E. Crowe, state's attor ney, who has contended from the first against admissibility of ex pert testimony in mitigation of punishment made only one effort today to have the hearing thrown into a trial by jury on an insanity plea.' The move was checkmated by the defense and Dr. Healy's as sertion that "insanlty'was a legal term and had not been considered in bis examination-and report on the "mental disability" of tho youths. Dr. Healy's testimony, as was that of Dr. White, was chiefly a contrasting oO the emotional and intellectual lives of Leopold and Loeb with the Indicated purpose of swaying thecourt's judgment toward mitigation in fixing pun ishment becanse the undeveloped emotional sides of their personal ities had overshadowed their powerful . intellects and had ren dered them incapable of resisting putting Into action the crime as built up in their childish phau tasies. . , Supplemented Kach Other "It was very clear from a study of the boys separated that each had peculiarities in his mental life, that each arrived at peculiar ities by a definite route and each supplemented the other's already V..4CBi!S-a?d op page 7.JL. Cross,. GeofseTSCf't-E'l'Soibi 4Contnue pu page 21 V