The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PEACOCK HEARD
BY JURY
Continued from First Pa gel

Continued from First Page)
her mothers presence, and the
mother. Mrs. Adelaide Heinzelman, l.,
said if they could not get along she
guessed they had better part.
O. Had there been any other rea-
son for your quarrels.
Objected to Bussey
A. Yes. T told Dolly" that she
was entirely too intimate with
Eugene Bussey. i knew she had
written to Gene. I told her I OBJ
jected to Gene saying in a letter
it was all right for him to love
her and for her to care for him 80
long as I did not know about It,"
Bussey, former student of Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, and
Peacox had been close friends. He
brought Bussey to his home last
June and introduced him to
Dolly"
Wrote Another Man
Another young man, Roy Nelson,
was also writing to Dolly Pea
cox said. and he told his wife to
"stop writing" Nelson.
when he and Dolly" parted he
went to New York and got a room.
Later he wanted Dolly" to become
reconciled and get an apartment
and live alone. She did not want
to. She was then living with her
O.-Had your feelings toward
Dorothy changed in any way?
A.-No, 1 still loved her.
FINALLY q reconciliation was af-
fected and he and Dolly went TO
live together. Meanwhile he had
,been holding a night and a day Joo.
They lived together only about 10
DAYS, Peacox said. On January ls
he found a note from her saying she
was leaving him for good. They
had ouarrelled the night before.
@. Why?
A. She had come home at S:30 in
the morning. She said she had been
with her father. I did not beiieve
that. Don't bother me. I'm tired,
I want to go to Sleep" she said. |
told her did not think she would
go out that way. quoted Caesar $
wife should be above reproach,' and
she laughed at me.
Tore His Picture
Next morning Dolly tore his pic
ture up. Then he tore her photo
graph in half.
During their quarrel Peacox told
Dolly" he had found six letter from
Bussey.
At had telephoned Bussey in Balt1'
more and told him to stay away from
nv wife" the witness said.
Peacox said he told his wife she
"hurt his feelings" and she laughed
and said: IF you don't like it,
make the best of it,"
Slept On Floor
The witness said that Dolly"
slept on the floor that night.
II finally picked her up and
put her to- bed. I sat in a chair
the rest of the night"
Court was adjourned with Pea
cox on the stand. PeacoX had
made a very good impression. He
had told a coherent story and ap-
parently was good witness for
himself There was nothing defiant
about hI.t o. the contrary, there
was an ind. Sa''ness in his
low, vibrant vo ." aa p" testlIled
Mrs. Catherine PEI, OK mother of
Earle. took the stand earl today
She is a stolid, heavily built woman
of about so. her gray hair showing
beneath a black felt hat. She had
kissed her son when she came into
the courtroom this morning and
she regarded him affectionately
through her spectacles as she took
her place in the witness chair.
The first witness today was Allen
r. Runyon. a coal dealer, who testi-
fled Peacox's reputation prior to the
crime was good"
DIR. John A. Pritchard. assistant
physician OF st. Lawrence Asylum.
Ogdensburg. presented records show
ing an uncle of Peacox, George
Roof. had been an inmate Of the
asylum.
Aunt in Asylum
Dr. Martin AStTup. Of the Willard
Stats Hospital NJ the Insane. pre-
Ssnted records shewing as aant q