i
- BROADCAST YOUR. MF.SSAGK
Through : the columns of the
, Statesman, There 1 no better
way ' to reach so . many people in
so short a time.
An advertisement is more than
a reference It is m certified check'
of satisfaction. - " 1
ESnrcNTY-FOURTH ; YEAR?
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1924
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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'r
AVIS ASS
UMCOi.
Democratic Nominee, Called
On Unexpectedly," Gives
Hint of What Attack; He
Will Use in Campaign '
CONGRESS REPUDIATED
COOLIDGE SAYS SMITH
Governor Claims That Pres.
" Ident Has Not and Can-
not Lead Party.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. An.
3. John W. -Davis, democratic
presidential candidate, opened his
campaign in New York state to
night at rally of democrats in
the republican stronghold of
Dutchess county. Called on to
speak unexpectedly after Gorer
nor Alfred E. Smith had previous
ly assailed the republican party
on its record In this state and the
nation. Mr. Levis told a cheering;
crowd that he believed the "great
Issue of (his campaign is In gov
ernment "A democrat, he said. "la one
Who wants the record of his party
revealed, and a republican is one
who wants it forgotten. I join
with 1 Governor Smith In urging
that you see that they are not of
Jailing memory in that direction."
; Oil Scandal Recalled ' f i
Governor Smith attacked the re
publican party !n connection with
the oil: scandals and on what he
Bald had been a gross failure to
make good on pre-election prom
ises' of government reorganization
and many other issues. ;.The gov
, ernor declared that the republi
cans .had not, had time to make
good their promises for "feeding
at the trough'
You know they had "been away
from the public trough for eight
; years and they proceeded to make
lit up in four.years,' he said.
Referring to the division with
in the republican ranks and the
i difficulties between President
Coolidge and congress. Governor
Emlth said the republicans could
not -knock ' the brains out , of
i Coolidge's policies down in Wash-
lngton as they have done and then
hold1 him up as their candidate
: for president." -
' Party Did Not Agree
The party -did not agree with
the president in a single instance,"
t,be speaker added. . -1 '
The Ku Klux Klan issue was re
ferred to by Governor Smith and
Lieut. Governor Lunn and also by
Franklin D Roosevelt, in whose
honor the rally was held. The
rally was held at . the riding park
near where a klan demonstration
took place recently. In referring
to that meeting Mr. Roosevelt said
he was afraid he had a partiality
to the kind of Americanism ex
hibited by the gathering tonight.
Mr. Lann declared amid vigorous
cheering that the principle of re
ligions freedom would, never die,
and that to uphold that.f he was
to exhibit "1 90 per cent Ameri
canism." . r
Republicans. Organize t
Executive .Committee
POEfTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7.
The republican state executive
committee organized at a meeting
here today and laid plans for an
Intensive; campaign to : start on
September i 1. J The , committee
elected John W. Cochran secretary
for the campaign and Phil Mets
chan. treasurer. . These officers,
together with I. L. Patterson,
state chairman, R, E. Williams,
ice chairman of the republican
national committee, and Mrs.; E.
C. Glltnerr, committee woman for
Oregon, are ex-ofticlo members of
the executive committee. The
groups will have full! and com
plete charge , of the-presidential,
state and senatorial committees,
the senatorial and county com
mittees cfwperating with the state
committee. I ;v"' '
THE LEATHER
OREGON : - Pair Friday, except
. cloudy - along : the ceast;
slight change lnvtempera
- ture; ; moderate westerly
winds.
io(
)CAX. WEATHER
(Thursday)
Maximum temperature, 79.
Minimum temperature 64.
River; -2.3 j stationary. s I
Rainfall, -none. ; :
Atmosphere, clear.
Wind, west, -
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E
ORE
m
LODGE SPEAKS
AGAINST BRYAN
FROM SICK BED
Senator Warns Republicans
"Against Nebraskan for
; ' Presidency
NAHANT. Mass.. Aug. - 7.
Senator Henry Cabot Iodge. In
an address dictated from his sick
bed and made public here, warns
republicans against what he terms
the . calamity" of , Governor
Charles W. Bryan becoming presi
dent,, aa he said is very likely to
hannen if Coolldge falls to receive
a majority of" the electoral votes
and the election is7, thrown into
congress. Senator uodge declared
a deadlock probable in the. house
and , that if the election came to
the senate it! is quite possible"
that the two .farmer-labor : senat
ors and others listed as republi
cans would , vote with the demo
crats and elect Bryan. The ad
dress was released only for press
publication. - "s' i i : '
Twister Hits Wisconsin
Towns Doing Considers
able Damage
BLACK RIVER PALLS. Wis.,
Aug. 7. Two persons are known
to have been injured and consider
able property! damage was caused
by a tornado which swept this
section early tonight, i
Sweeping down from the north
west part of i Trempeleau county.
near Osseo, the storm cut a path
two miles wide and more than ten
miles long , in the direction of
Black River falls.
Houses, barns, outbuildings,
trees and telephone and telegraph
wires were blown down.. A num
ber of houses in Black River
Falls -were unroofed.
BLOOMER; ; Wis., Aug. 7.
Three persons are reported to
have been killed and a number in
jured In a tornado which swept
this section early tonight.
' OSSEO, Wis.; Aug. ' 7 Julius
Baglien was killed and his mother,
Mrs. Ole Baglien, seriously hurt
by a ' tornado which struck this
section early tonight;
- Six farms were " damaged In
Trempeleau i county, trees up
rooted, , telephone and telegraph
communication paralyzed and
roads made impassable.
Fugitives in Mine are Kept
- .Well Guarded--Workers
to Quit Shaft
' PALISDE Colo.; ug. 7.- The
theory that one. of three postofflce
robbery suspects imprisoned In the
Palisade coal mine here since Sun
day last may be a woman, was
advanced tonight by postofflce in
spectors and deputies guarding the
propetty. The Palisade postofflce
was robbed of more than $15,000
nearly a week ago and the alleged
robbers were trailed to the mine.
Postal Inspectors A. W. Demlng
and Martin Wenger after spending
much of today In the mine, ex
ploring some of . Its five miles of
tunnels, were . quite . positive to
night . that they had found the
print of a woman's, shoe.
Twenty miners worked In the
property today, ; but . it was an
nounced tonight that no further
effort would be made to work the
mine until the manhunt is ended.
Convict Twelve Sailors
' - Of Concealing Woman
BREMERTON, Wash., Aug. 7.
Twelve of .14 United States sailors.
accused last June of complicity or
association with the concealing of
Madeline) a New . York : woman,
aboard the US3 Arizona from New
York to Panama,' were convicted
of various offenses It was learned
here today when the court martlals
were concluded after a two months
investigation. Sentences will be
given later.' it was stated at the
naval station. The two others
were acquitted. ; ,
: STORM KILLS MAX .
. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 7.-
A terrific storm centering in the
Waterburyand Hartford districts
of the state this afternoon killed
one man, injured several and
caused. property damage that will
total hundred of thousands of dol
F0 b! IfoBiOO
. .. - - J r - - .. ... '
Oi!E OF SUITS.
- ; . Ct' r v rY '.'4 y
'- "
FLISHT.TD BE
RSfcEW
Safe Substitute Landing
Base Without Ice Said to
Have Been Found on the
Greenland Coast
PLANE FOR PILOT WADE
STARTS FOR THE NORTH
Lieut. MacDonald Flies to
Key Port Will Proceed !
to Nova Scotia t f
WASHINGTON, ' Aug. 7. An
early, resumption ; of the world
flight by the two remaining
planes, now at Reykjavik, Ice
land, was -. expected in .military
circles today following official in
formation that the army. advance
party, had located a safe substitute
base for Ice-locked . Angmaksalik,
which had been listed as the next
terminal. . ' '
A dispatch ifrom the cruiser
M il waukee relayed a report from
the explorers declaring a satisfac
tory place had been found at Eka
luit, on the west coast of Green
land. Not only would this afford
a secure landing place for the
planes, the report said, but an
open harbor was available for the
Milwaukee and the facilities for
hauling out the planes should
moderate repairs be necessary.
The place did not , appear on
the maps of the general staff and
considerable search was necessary
before army officers finally iden-
tfled it as the old post listed on
Danish charts at "Iluilek.", ,
KEY PORT, N. J., Aug. 7.
The Boston II, piloted by Lieuten
ant MacDonald, 1 which is being
flown from Langley Field, Va., to
Nova Scotia for the use of Lieu
tenant 'Wade, '- around-the-world
flier, made its first stop here at
3:30 p. m. today and after being
refueled was anchored on Raritan
bay for the night.
1 IIUIX ELECIII
Walton, Opponent, and Pine;
Endorsee to Contest for
Senate Seat
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7 -All
doubt that the November senatori
al election In Oklahoma would
be a straight-cut fight between
the Ku Klux Klan and its oppon
ents apparently had vanished to
night when returns from virtually
all the state indicated the nom
ination of J. C. Walton, democrat,
and bitter opponent of the klan.
and W. B. Pine, a klan endorsee.
With but 444 of the 299$ pre
cincts missing, Walton's lead over
E. B. Howard had Increased to
more than 7.000. t - Hlne's lead
over Eugene Lorton assures him
the republican nomination. . .
Get busy with the shears and
start clipping the coupons that ap
pear daily in The Statesman. Five
votes can be clipped from the pa
per each day. Do not hesitate to
call on the contest manager for
particulars.
The prizes offered to the ten
ladies receiving the highest num
ber of votes will , be awarded a
splendid week's vacation ,' trip,
starting September 2, to the Pa
cific seashore at the expense of
the Oregon Statesman. Visiting
the Pacific seashore coupled with
all the modern hoted accommoda
tions, is a charming summer vaca
tion, end i when all the expenses
are paid it is doubly delightful, j
. Any lady who desires to 'enter
this contest and win one . of the
magnificent prises offered should
see that her name it sent to the
contest department. . All thai is
necessary to win a prize is to be
one of the ten highest in the final
vote standing " . according to the
ruleg of the contest:,; ' -
Candidates should at once inter
est their friends in the contest and
by united and energetic action In
duce as many people as possible
to vote for them. The nominating
coupoa; $uf : from;, lb? paper ? will
ouon HAVE
Now Is the Time to Enter
Statesman
Loan of 40,000,000 Pounds
Sterling to Be Floated By
Central Power to Put Plan
in Effect
MARX ACCEPTS MOVING I f
. TIME AHEAD 10 DAYS
Delegates Reported Anxious1
to Put Dawes Report
Into Operation
LONDON. Aug. 7. ( By the A.
P.) This was the best day of the
International conference which is
endeavoring to put into effect the
Dawes plan for the payment of
reparations by ( Germany, accord
ing to Frank B. Kellogg, the Am
erican ambassador and James A.
Logan, Jr., who were closeted with
the committees in councils from
carry morning until this evening,,
The Germans have accepted 'a
moral engagement to float a loan
of .40,000,000 sterling, thereby
fulfilling one of the most' Import
ant of the reparation commission's
requirements before the Dawes
plan can be considered effective.
The whole of the allied program
of a declaration of defaults under
the hew reparations scheme - has
been accepted by the Germans and
rapid progress has been made In
obtaining German approval on
other phases of the allied agree
ment for puttinc the plan into
operation.
Another Important development
today was an agreement between
the jellies and Germans. :' undejr
which the Dawes plan can be en
forced ten days earlier than Oc
tober 15, the date which had been
agreed upon. Since the moment
of their arrival the Germans have
been urging that the plan be made
operative at the earliest possible
moment. ' The - new date, there
fore, was set for October 5 as a
concession to Herr Marx, the. Ger
man chancellor, but the earllerJ
lanncning 01 tne pian is conting
ent On necessary legislation being
passed by the Reichstag prior to
August 15. If r the new repar
atlon regime Is effective by Octo
ber J5. another "concession will be
made to Germany by the surren
der of the customs barriers. 12
days earlier than under the pre
vious arrangement.
Only Pierce Can Change
Opening of tDeer Season
- .-
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. Unless
Governor Pierce issues a proclam
ation suspending opening of the
deer season because or forest fires
the! season for hunters in game
district No. 1. which includes all
territory west . of the , Cascade
mountains, will open as provided
by law, on August 20 end end
October 20. In game district -No.
2, which comprises . all territory
east of the Cascades, except Wal
lowa and Union counties, the sea
son will open September 1 and end
October 31.
's Great
Trip Corif est
count 100 votes for the candidate,
and the ballot coupon i cut from
the: paper will count five votes for
a candidate. . m
The nominating coupon will
only appear for a tew days. Cut
the: nominating coupon from this
issue and send it to The States
man with your name on, the name
and address of; your favorite can
didate. The name of the person
making the nomination will not
be divulged if so requested.
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 nominating blank print
ed f elsewhere It n this paper you
will secure 100 votes, , which will
give you an excellent start. Write
your name on the nominating
blank, and. mall It In at once. Can
didates can Dominate themselves,
If desired, or ; can get . some one
else to do so for them. Only one
of the nominating blanks for 100
votes will be accepted for each can
didate. There are no obligations
upon entering, and as it costs
nothing to. try,, erery woman in
; j (Continued on page 1).; ;
JUDGE, CONFESSED SLAYERS AND
LLOPOLD-LOEB TRIAL VIWMURDER CAR
4 ' i ' . , ... ....
j - ; - ....... - . . -
1 iFWWHw'liW'WI'WwW
-I V a a s 'ims
'-Km
' This photograph was made in the courtyard of the Chicago criminal court when Justice John R.
Caverly adjourned court so that he and defendants might view the car in which the body of young
Robert Franks was caYried to the camp in which it was found. Left! to right are Justice: Caverly
Nathan Leopold. Jr., Richard'Loeb, Prosecuting Attorney Robert ' Crowe. Crowe yesterday hammered
the' testimony of defense witnesses seeking to establish lack of mental responsibility for the slayers. .
IKES LIS
Seven Deaths Reported From
Torrid Weather-r-Storm ?
Brings Relief ?!
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7. Three
persons, two of them Infants, died
from heat prostrations today de
spite' a drop of 20 degrees in the
temperature, according to reports
from the coroner's office, ,V
H BOSTON, Aug. 7. iThe hottest
August 7 : in !Boston since 187S
today prostrated 1 4 persons here
and , reports of death f and illness
attributed to the heat came from
many cities inftbe state.
AKRON, Ohio, Aug4 7. A sun
stroke, suffered by j Lieutenant
Harold A. T Kullberg. while flying
2,000 feet In the-air. jwas respon
sible for the crash which resulted
In the death of thel pilot and
Henry Dunker, a 'student, filer,
near Hudson Tuesday' night, phy
sicians who examined the body
declared today. ; , f
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ? 7.-r-A
thunder shower tonight" brought
some relief from the torrid wave
that had j held! Philadelphia in its
grip fori twoj days, causing the
death of three persons and scores
of prostrations. - I
NEWS BRIEFS
Aviator Makes Landing "'
CALCUTTA) Aug. 7. (By The
A. P.) Major Zanni. Argentine
world flier, who left Allahabad for
Calcutta this morning. Is reported
to have made a forced landing at
Isri, in the province 0f Bihar and
Orlssa. ' 1 SJ -y: 7V a; .
! ' ' ' . J ; A i
Heat Wave Broken
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. r The
heat wave which: has blanketed
eastern sections of the-country for
the last ' three . days was pro
nounced by the weather bureau to
night as definitely broken.;
..'-V- W - - '
Dope Is Seized 1
" SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7.
Cocoaine and j morphine valued at
lio.000, was seized and five sol
diers were arrested; Jast night
charged wfth i possession ;! of the
narcotics' by United States Marshal
J, Ray Ward and Louis R. Watts
of the federal narcotic bureau...
f., " ";t ! ' . ..' J -
.. . - ' i.-. . .: i
Jap Flyers Arrestel
LOS ANGELES -Aug. 7. With
the arrest today of M. Okada, T.
S. Tanaba and F. K. Kimoto on
charges of suspicion; of : murder,
police here expected an early and
complete solution of the slaying of
two Japanese whose, bodies were
found at Point Firmin, in the har
bor district on the! . morning of
June 28 last. !
!
' , i . - ; ' -
- Negroes Are ;Hurt
BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio. Aug. 7.
While 500 1 negroes were danc
ing at the pavilion ; here tonight,
the southwest end crashed "into
the water below, killing . six
negroes and seriously injuring six
others.:;'; i. . .-. y
: .The crash came near the end of
the' annual negro, dajr celebration.
TOOL COMPANY
PAYROLL TAKEN
WHILE IN MAIL
Federal Inspectors Believe
Theft of $12,000 in Curren
cy Was an "Inside Job"
; LONG BEACH; Cal., Aug. 7.
Theft of $12,000 in currency, the
weekly payroll of the Union Tool
company at Torrance, near here.
was disclosed today- when -it be
came known that a registered mail
package supposed to contain the
money reached the First National
bank at Torrance with sheets of
white paper in the place of the
bills.' . "V.'T-: ' l' ' ; '
. The package. was mailed" st the
Los ' Angeles federal reserve bank
Saturday 'and reached its destina
tion Monday morning.
Postal inspectors today de
clared the theft ' was "an inside
job."
FERIfCOBTO
Willamette University Stu
i dent Will Make Second
. Appearance Tonight
Miss Ferne Coacher, Willamette
university student who made a hit
at one of the band concerts a
short time ago, will be the soloist
at the Cherrian band concert In
Willson park tonight, according
to the program prepared by Oscar
Steelhammer, director,
Only :one concert will be given
next week, the Friday night pro
gram being postponed until later
in the season on account of the
state Elks' meeting in Tillamook.
The program for tonight is as
follows: ,
"March of the Mighty". . . .Hayes
Selection. "Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
(a) "La Tarpille (Air De Bal
let) ...... I . . . . . . . . . . .Sosey
(b) "Armina" (Serenata ,Egyp-
tian ) v ....... . Liucke
Popular numbers ......... i .. .
Vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling" . ... ........ Bond
Miss Feme Coacher
Overture, "Hungarian Comedy"
, -Keler-Bela
"The Glad Girl" Idyl) . . .Lampe
Overture "Northern Lights" Weidt
March, "Washington Grays"
t. ., Grafulla
"Star Spangled Banner"., . .....
Woman Sues Steamship
Line for! Alleged Insult
PORTLAND, ug. 7. On the al
legation that she was locked in
her stateroom on the steamer Ad
miral Flske with a negro waiter
who Insulted . and terrorized her,
Ella Cackette filed a damage suit
today against the Pacific Steam
ship company demanding $50,000.
; Miss Cackette said the negro
attempted to kiss her and made
other insulting advances.
i DEFEAT IS CONCEDED
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 7.
Defeat of Judge Nathan L. Bach
man today in the contest for the
democratic senatorial nomination
was conceded by his headquarters
here at 10:30 o'clock tonight., A
spokesman , for. Judge v Bachman
said the returns received at that
hour Indicated the nomination of
Gen. U D, Tyaoa oj Knpxriller w
SINS FOR CONCERT
PROSECUTOR IN j
IS
"Industrial Review" of Fed-
eral Council Said to
Promote Socialism
! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 7.
(By ;The Associated Press. )
Suspending the regular order of
business,- the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
today attacked the recently pub
lished "Industrial rxeview"; of the
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ In America, -
"American trade unionists,"
said a ; statement authorized' by
the labor council and issued by
Mathew Wool, , vice president,
spokesman for Samuel Gompers,
president ' "will regard the report
of the federal council of churches
as a wholly unwarranted and pre
sumptuous attempt to promote the
waning fortunes of socialism in
America."
: "It will be regarded, as an at
tempt to create for the church or
ganization a 'political leadership
over labor on. the part of a move
ment which should and must he
content with spiritual leadership
and with cooperation, where serv
ice can be rendered In advancing
the' Interests of the masses of the
people." ;
Enthusiastic Reception Given
Band r and . Program at
: Neighboring City :
Accepting the invitation of the
Stayton Community club to come
over for a friendly visit, more
than 100 Cherrians and members
of the Cberrian band visited Stay
ton last evening. '
Fully two thousand or more of
the people living in Stayton and
community were gathered in the
Masonic park awaiting the arrival
of the visitors. And promptly at
8:15 o'clock the Cherrian band
began the first number o( what
proved to be a most interesting
evening; of music and entertainment.-
1 '. . . ' '
The Rev. John Hay, in the ab
sence of Mayor George Kreech,
welcomed the visitors, saying how
much the people of the commun
ity appreciated the friendly visit.
As King Bing of the Cherrians,
Al Pierce responded to the wel
coming address expressing the
pleasure of the Cherrians in visit
ing and getting acquainted with
the folks of Stayton.
W. G.j Deckebach. introduced as
the oldest Cherrian and' former
King Bing. extended the hand of
friendship and complimented Stay
toH on the great progress It had
made during the past" few years.
Miss Feme Coacher.-; soloist,
was most cordially received and
was. obliged to respond to several
solos. Oscar B; ClIngTlch met
with, favor and "was also given an
Contlnued on page 5).
CHURCH REPORT
SMOWw
LIS
IV SlTORS
STATE BOUTS
S 1TIESSES
FOR DEFENSE
Four College Chums of Leo
pold and Loeb Gruclcd by
Crowe After Giving Sup
port to Alienists
DELIBERATE PERJURY
CHARGED TO A GIRL
Conflicting Story , Told on
Stand to That in Sworn
Statement
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (By Tie
Associated Press.) The prosecu
tion tonight claimed a rout cf
five .witnesses called by-the !a
fense today to testify In further
ance of its plea for mitigation
when Judge John R. Caverly sen
tences Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and
Richard Loeb for kidnaping and
murdering young Robert Franks.
Four college and fraternity
chums of the two and a former
sweetheart of Loeb paraded to the
witness stand, gave evidence close-,
ly. following the trail demarcated
by three famous mental patholo
gists, who testified the youths
were - "mentally . sick" and then
encountered a grilling cross exam
ination by Robert E. Crowe,
state's attorney. -.
' ; Stories Not the Same
-, .Reading from transcripts of
statements previously made in his
office, the prosecutor was able to
show in some instances" that sto
ries of today's witnesses' observa
tions and conclusions regarding
Loeb and Leopold were at vari
ance with their, sworn testimony.
Miss Lorraine Nathan, pretty
little 18-year-old brunette, identi
fied lierselt;-- as . a., "school day
friend - of - Loeb since 1921, and
testified that since June, 1923, she.
had noted a "complete change in
him." -.' - ..
That at times he acted "rather,
idiotically" and that came to re
gard him as "irrational, irrespon-.
sible and infantile." ; .
' ' Perjury Ii Charged
; Immediately upon receiving the
witness for cross examination
State's Attorney Crowe relentless
ly pounced upon her testimony.
Doctor, you haven't said any.
thin about a split personality,
oh, 1 beg yonr pardon, I forgot
jjou were not; another alienist,
ironically be?an the prosecutor.
He read rapidly a record of what
ho aid was Miss Nathan's orig
inal statement to him that Loeb
was - "perfectly sane and ra
tional," and "manly, a gentleman
and all that she expected In an
ideal" and witir voice graaully ria-
ing over protests by Clarence. S,
Darrow, chief counsel for the de
fense, crescendo to the shouted.,
demands of the prosecutor: .
"Have we got to where :the.
state's attorney is not permitted
to show that a witness is a delib
erate perjurer." " :
Witness Stands Firm
In Arnold Maremont, University
of Chicago law student, Mr.
Crowe caught a tartar and did not
succeed in materially shaking his
testimony which had dealt chiefly
with Leopold's philosophy of a
superman and egotistic right to
"do anything as long as it gave
him pleasure."
John Abt, young graduate of
the University of Chicago, who
knows both. Loeb and Leopold,
and Max Schrayer and Edwin:
Meiss, fraternity brothers of Loeb
before he was graduate from the
University of Michigan were the
other witnesses.
Childish Tendencies Noted '
- All three testified that they
had observed childish, tendencies
in Loeb, the last two saying Loeb,
although a senior, did not share
all the privileges of a fourth year ;
man at school,, drank heavily, f or
which he was disciplined antl
was regarded ' as augmentative
and rather a bore. '
The ' defense, said tonight It
would continue with lay witnesses
of young men and womenVof an
age with Leopold and Loeb. In
the list, said Mr. Darrow. were
Miss Germaine K. Reinhardt,
nicknamed "Patches" who has
visited Loeb frequently In jail,
and Miss Rosalind Nathan, sister '
of Lorraine, although there was
some doubt whether the 'latter
would be cabled.
It was Rosalind, who said Loeb
was "plain cuckoo," testified Mis a
Lorraine today, after he had,
struck his thumb - into all the
chocolates on a plate passed to
him at a dance at the Nathan
(Continued on page 7.) .
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