The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
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NSUnbAHUCU. 1T EUm II 8bO OhOsJ
 carefully concealed by the defense, Leo pold and Loeb became noticeably nerv- GUS. They twisted about and avoided meeting the gaze of friends and fela- tives sitting near them. Justice Cav erly appeared astonished by what he had read. Thereafter, until the close of the session, he frequently arose from his seat and spent minutes at time watching the defendants.
 A Detailed Analysis
 Dr. Healy devoted most of the mOrn- ing session to a detailed discussion and analysis of his examination of Leo pold. In many respects he corroborated the testimony previously presented by Dr. William White of Washington, who had declared that the murder of the Franks boy had it's origin in the child hood fantasies of Loeb and Leopold.
 States Attorney Grove allowed Dr. Healy to proceed uninterrupted most of the time, and at the close of his testimony, he said: '"The witness did not present single circumstance to show that there should be any mitiga- ton of punishment. Neither did Dr. White. Both alienists plainly in- dicated that they do not believe these defendants insane. This case clearly is a hanging case and I shall insist that the death penalty be imposed"
 Two of .Leopold's chief character istics, as discovered by Dr. Healy, were stubborness and peculiar supercilious quality, the witness said. He declared that the criminal tendenceis of Leopold and Loeb began to manifest themselves some years ago when they began to cheat at bridge. They even cheated some of their closest friends and as- sociates They cheated their relatives. They cheated their neighbors, the doc tor declared.
 "It is clear that Leopold is intensley melodramatic," Dr. Healy said. He thought that was the way to play the thing out, to act it out.
 But it was in the realm of his emotional life that I found the most marked disorders. There has been a tremendous subordination of natural emotions, as he developed his delusion th;.S he was superior to other human beings, above law and convention. q have been tremendously struck by the fact that both these youths are most concerned as to whether the reporters will say his remarkably fine chances in life for a petty reward, and to accom- plish that purpose he was willing to commit a heinous crime.
 Shows COntraditiOn
 Ut is apparent, then, that his con- ception of superiority is destructive. A contradiction is to be found between his conception. of being superior and his behaviour on a low social level We found he and Loeb have quite de- lusional ideas concerning themselves.
 Leopold says he is a superman on the basis of the philosophy of Neitzche.
 ln jail, even though he is despised by others, he declared he is really a Napoleon of crime, and he regards him self as a super-criminal, q man great ly admired by the underworld. He says that it is much more important than his life that he preserves his dignity. He wants to write an autobiography showing that his life has been packed full to point of satiation. He wants to make a last speech, if he is hanged, showing the fullness of his life.
 ''Then we come to his dreams. We do not regard these as of unusual sig nificance just because they are dreams.