The Washington times., 1924-08-04
tcontlnued rom Flrst Paee.l

Continued from First PAGE
q which were used in the mobiliza-
! ton camps during the war.
One Of such tests, The Monroe
silent reading test" provoked e
clash between Grove and Clarence
Darrow. chief defense counsel. which
Judge Caverly had to quell.
Grove demanded what the sys.
tenn was. and Doctor Healy de-
9cribed 1t as set Of simple ques-
tons and answers to ascertain the
Quickness Of the mentality.
One such was:
Take two wires, one loosely
which will make the loudest noise
on being strucl!''
Healy read them at Grove until
Judge Caverly said that's enough
Of that
The other tests were given I'm
the same detail, and Leopold an
sWered them all extremely well, q
Doctor Healy declared, falling in
but one, which was q sort Of
Vizualization test.
Began As Thief.
The crininalistic activity Of Loeb,
according to what he told me, .
went on Doctor Healy, began with
stealing Ia the neighborhood all
sorts Of small articles for the pur-
pose" he says, he getting the
thTilI Of it,
Cheating at bridge, Doctor HeaIy
said, followed later.
In their association was an in.
credibIy childish and absurd com.
pact which bound them. For Loeb,
he says, the association gave him
some one to carry out his erimin-
alistic inaginations and conscious
ideas. In the case Of Leopold. the
reason for his carrying out these
criminalistic ideas, was this Childish
compact
Tell us what this childish COM
pact is-we may have different ideas
of It," demanded Grove.
II can submit it in chambers, but
not In open court, replied Doctor
Healy.
els It fit for publication" asked
Judge Caverly.
No. said Healy..,
Whispers Secret 10 Court.
Judge Caverly motioned the law.
Yers forward. and they all clustered
about the WITNESS, their heads to,
gether, while Healy explained in
whispers ''this childish compact
that was too sordid to be told IN
open court,
Both Leopold and Loeb looked III
ct ease as they stared at the backs
Of the lawyers crowded around the
witness box.
The private conference lasted
about ten minutes and at its con.
ciusion Doctor Healy continued his
open testimony.
Loeb has told me" he said, ''th6t
he has never found anything In him
self that would act as deterrent
anything that would deter him from
doing what he wanted to do, or thai
would deter him from doing again
anything he desired.
ION the part lof Leopold, I have
q statement from him that he would
continue also in this form Of asso
cation. and these acts, that the
qualification to his personal desires
would be enough to compensate him
for any intellectual dislike he might
Rave for them.
Leopold Set Record.
II never saw any one" went on
Dr.. FFealy. who answered all the
Questions correctly within the five
minutes prescribed, in the Monroe
test. Leopold answered them all
correctly in three minutes and fif.
teen seconds"
Another test described was the
ssSyllogisna test" It consisted OF
such quick reasoning tests as this
Jones, and Smith are members
&c the Same clubs. Jones belongs
III the civic Gilb. Smith to the
Univ rsity club. Does Smith beIone
to the Civic club
Leopold was slower on this test
Involving ability to read and under.
Sand quickly and then to reason
Backward, according to the alienist.
There are Judgment" tests, "di-
r6ction" tests, tests to show how
quickly the eye worked in commune.
ton with the brain.
Leopold answered them all very