New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

write ten 0f the worlds riddles. have
 them put into a safety boz and gel in
 touch wilh scientists and attempt tO
 solle these riddles by spiriiualisRl,
 but he did not believe iR those things,
 ''iie saii there would be 2 couple of
 months before execution, and he
 would write book Of his philosophy
 fer the world, feeling he was suffir
 eiently unique 10 make such a hook
 worth while, that there was a great opportunity to give his philosophy 10 the world" said the deetar
 .Ae wanted also to write that he went to his end consistently and not as seme people expected" continued the witness,
 Was Aiways Frank
 Dr, White said Nathan had moi lied 10 him ai all, being frank" ali the way through He said he did not think il strange Babe had lied Co every other person, They smashed windshields with bricks and stole au, tomohlles," said nT, White, when Mir, Grove got hack 10 the other eriminr alistie angles,
 'fhey set fires ta buildings, acting in conjunction" the witness esntin. ned, naming three fires they said they had set,
 Mir, Grove tried for "yes" or mo" answer 10 whether Loeb, who appear cd normal to university teachers, could have averiei the crime.
 The doctor would say only that piekie's eomplezes impaired the pow CT to resist "ynry materially"
 Robhing of fraternity houses in Ann Arbor, Mich. in November. 1898, was mentioned hy the doctor as anaiisiie acts of the boys Breaking into the wine cellar Of q house with Indiffor. cnt results" was another.
 There was much arguing between the prosecutor and witness as to what confirmation the doctor had Of state ments the boys had made 10 him. the doctor admitting he had only inc word Of ihe boys,
 The doctor said that theft by tho | hoys of Il typewriter in preparation for the Franks crime might indicate | caution or the start of mental | disease. The doctor and Mir. Grove | got into another argument regarding | the doctors notes and original report, | which the prosecutor hinted, held the boys to be insane.
 Court Calls Boys Sane.
 "There is no question of insanity here: the boys are sane" interrupted the court.
 T am forced 10 hear this evidence to see If there is any mitigation in- volved. There is no question of legal 
 Mir. Grove insisted that the origl- nal report be produced, arguing that he wanted to attack the credibility of the witness.
 If this witness has been willing to swear one thing for s25O a day, but since had changed his opinion and is willing to testify to another thing for he same fee, think l have serious y impaired his credibility to your lonor," said Mr. Grove.
 The defense objected strenuously to hat trend and insisted the report be lot 'divulsed. It came out that Wal CT Bachrach had it.
 Finally the prosecutor said: If the witness is not willing to produce that eport, I will let the matter rest right here"
 Mir. Grove mentioned the governess f Loeb's childhood. pr. White said .oeb was pretty much handed over 0 the governcss, that the governess cry largely stepped into the mothers  MT. Grove said Loeb had two older { nd one younger brothers and the ] octor replied that nothing had been z aid of brotherly association.
 Always Felt Isolated f ."Neurotic types always feel isolated 'om others" said the witness and II lere was nothing unusual In Loeb's ,eling of no friends and being alone, ith periods of depression and loughts of suicide.
 Mir. Grove asked if the fact Loeb as popular with the servants, his " tends and number of girls would Il ot affect the witness idea of Loeb. h he doctor replied that it was not rn- p :ual for such types to feel lonely. 0 The witness admitted he had read Finn" and Tom Saw h 1T" many years ago, and his recol- " ctions were dim, when Mr. Grove '. ught to show their day dreams were u e same as Loebs and Leopold's IL lantasies.
 Boys mentioned in the book were W erary fiction and should not be con- 1 1ered at all," the doctor said. Judge Caverly suggested to Mir. U owe that if there was any question ie e state wanted to ask about mat U rs that should not be brought out Il enly because of the presence of dies, the attorneys, witness and him. p If retire to the judicial chambers. D. It was agreed that sufficient along M at line had already been quietly ade into the record.
 Mir. Bachrach took up the examin- ion, Judge Caverly stopping him d ort when he sought to ask about la e Gonzales case mentioned yes- N day by Mir. Grove. The court said h'
 was not interested in the Con- v les case. o' There was no further questioning ti Dr. White and Judge Caverly ad- ol lrned court until Monday morning. G
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