The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
BOTH BOYS
QUEER, IS
! PLEA
DaFrow WIN Cite Actions Of
Slayers to Show Them
Abnormal
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Ne said he made memorandum.
Of It later because he knew he
was going to be called on. to testi.
~ in this trial. He produced
sheafs Of notes ON all the converse,
tions he had with leopold while
3 the young man was In his custody.
barrow seized them all and
hAd them placed into the record
% defense exhibit No. l."
Judge Watches Calmly.
Justice Caverly was an interested
observer of this little essage a.
arms between the defenA and the
prosecution. His face nayar chang.
cd expression.
The two slayers came into court
this morning for the sixth session
with AL their, customary sanafroid.
They were bright and chatty 10 the
bull pen" Off the court yoom while
waiting tor court 70 open. They
discussed the pretty girls that daily
e0nAe and watch their little drama.
Little Peach, He Said
The one with the black hat on
yesterday was one little peach, .
said Nathan. II. He sighed. Little
peaches" are not likely to play
much Of q part in the rest Of his
ne.
Nathan had just come from the
all barber shop. He regarded him
self critically in q mirror.
II barely escaped with these"
~ said, indicating his long Valen.
fino eideburns, without which no
Bheik Il complete.
Sergeant Cortland, who gave such
an intimate account Of his .oonver-
eations with Leopold, was recalled
TO the stand when today's session
opened and subjected to q searching
CROSS examination at the hands Of
DArrow. He was. the first witness
- Be 50 favored by the chief de-
1e1aee counsel.
Dafrow inquired infinitely into his
police career and his method Of
making notations on the converka-
ti0ne he had with Leopold. Gort-
land said he had made some notes,
other facts he, had carried In his
head. He turned over to DarrOw
the note books and papers on
which he had made the notes. !.
Some Of the officers memoranda
was In shorthand notes. Darrow
demanded to be shown the exact
place In the shorthand notes where
Leopold had said he didn't give q
damn Il they all croaked," referring
20 the Franks family.
He demanded to know the exact
time and place Of every conversa-
ton Cortland had with,sghis young
client, who else were present and
what they said. His desire for
details seemed Unsuitable, and the
crosS.examination consumed q long
time.
'Where did you have that CONVEX.
oation with Leopold In which you
said you spoke Of getting q friendly
1udge?'" barked barrow.
Justice Caverly looked mildly In
terested.
'.In the States attorneys office"
said Cortland.
"Who was present"
'.Just Leopold and myself"
Did you make any notes on that
conversation"
YES"
..show 'em to me-" demanded
barrow.
~. Her,0S FROM MOVES.
The o44.Ser read from his notes
IN the precise language in which
he quoted Leopold yesterday.
barrow developed through q long
series Of questions that the officer
had made the notes some days after
the conversation, and had told sew.
oral people Of It before making
them.
Cortland had q copy Of the report
he made to the chief Of police on
June is, and Darrow demanded to
zee It. II was voluminous, and the
defense counsel received permission
Of the court to examine Il while
Cortland fddled his thumbs on the
stand.
Finally, barrow was taking 80
long, Jacob Weinstein, an opticiari,
was put on the stand ana identified
the fatal glasses that young Leopold
lost near the culvert as having been
made for Leopold.
After barrow had finished with
Cortland several minor witnesses
were put on the stand to identity
various exhibits. among which were
fOrty.nine large sized photographs
eonstituting a pictorial history of