New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

" IN bAkA AlN balLl VI
 lsFl. v" know he did not want |.
 sec heEh
 "lie said he dld not want to SCI
 ansons ln nain,' pursued the state
 altorneN ''lsn't that emotians"
 "NerY slighih was the reply
 There was no definite emotion shou
 II, anymore than he he said In
 sorry that l dropped that fork',h
 nr, Hulbert admitted he dld na lthink very much Of Loeb's judgment
 'he had more opportunities than
 most boys in Chicago, yet doomed
 hlmsels io destruetien,' he said, "Ther
 his Judgment in thinking he was un,
 welcome at home was an item" "l3ut Il is quite common among hofs et nine to run away, isn't its' asked Mr, Grove.
 'hldnt you ever run swsy:" Nc" answered the doctor, with s smile "hut helped my brother run away"
 Errors of Judgment
 AS errors in judgment on Leeh's part, the doctor also enumerated his attitude towards the goyerness, con. temptation Of Kidnapping his brother or rather, trslns to compete with IS and ia year old boys in drinking and earonslng when he was i4, and read. lns detective stories with avidity.
 But Isn't II had judgment for any one 10 drink:" asked the prosecutor,
 scientifically. yes" answered the doctor
 Mr. Grove gNined the admission from the doctor that boys usually start reading Nick Carter, graduate 10 Conan Doyle, among the detective stories" but the doctor insisted then they graduate ont of 1t all"
 He said General Grants amending his spare time at West Point reading Charlie Levers novel was poor judg. ment.
 Robbed Frat House
 Other Instances Of Loeb's poor Judgment were mentioned as robbing his fraternity house nt Ann Arbor, Mich, cheating friends at cards, choosing his college courses and fol. lowing the line of least resistance.
 "We ask him if the crime would be repeated and he said 1t would not. that he intended settling down and being gentleman, possibly a gentle nan burglar" concluded the doctor n his summary of Loeb's errors of judgment.
 Leopold's mistakes of Judgment hen were taken up.
 Doctor, you haven't any regard for 4eopold's judgment, have your"
 No, but I'll qualify that" replied he witness. q have as regarding academic matters"
 He showed bad judgment in se- ecting acquaintances in life, Loeb, for nstance," said the witness"
 I'll agree with you there: what | lse? 7" said the states attorney.
 The group Leopold ate with at Ann rbor. self-satisf1ed group of eight, nd his religious life, stated the doc or.
 Did 1ngersoll advance any original 1oughts or did he only echo Tom 'ayne and Voltaire?" interrupted Mr. rowe.
 Il cannot' say. scientifically" re- bonded Dr. Hubert. T was brought the son of Congregationalist min ter and am prejudiced against In- ersoll and Tom Payne. I said I re- arded them as original thinkers and eopold just an echo"
 Outstripping friends at school and ropping, instead of retaining them so was called poor judgment.
 Since his arrest, the avidity with h1ch Leopold poses for flashlights in II also was called bad judgment, as as his sneering attitude towards 'ych1atry. when preparations were 'lns made for 8 report on his case. MT. Grove asked Judge Caverly for ppoena for the other X-ray pictures Loeb and Leopold, which. Dr. Hull Tt said, were made in duplicate, and e judge said it would be issued. Dr. II llbert said that the best of the pic II res developed already had been tn- II 'duced as evidence. II lhe defense took pr. Hubert on re- 'ect examination and sought to II Ing out that information withheld |, 'm him by Loeb and Leopold, re- lrked on yesterday when pr. Hull rt said there were gaps in his re- rt' related to perversions and de- quencies and if told to him, would Ve confirmed his conclusions, Or. Hubert testified yesterday that the gaps had been filled in they fight have' influenced him to differ n conclusions Bachrach of defense coun. asked for Dr, Hulbert's neuro chlatriset findings as concerned 'b and Leopold. and over objection L the state. which contended the jn- nation already had gone into the ord, the witness began to read. My summary is Loeb has endoc. disease that keeps him an adol- 'nt' and from many activities, siv- . hln1 too much time to indulge in / cries. Due to q fault In training became liar to an abnormal ex- Ills secret reading at an early planted in him a criminalistic
 as his life's ambition. He is mic to mild extent. His contem. A ions are pondering. Reveries are he factor in his conscious Ra and activity. He has a false esti. pri of himself and others, has ne. Oh Of depression severe enough to to 'alled unusual. but not severe tile lgh to lead to suicide. His sex ne, Is not satisfactory to him, His ho' lquencies, including the Er,,b. ue are due to all these things. pr. Hubert finished reading his lusions as to Loeb's personsljtv