davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Dragged Nearly 100 Yards.

Dragged Nearly 100 Yards.
THE horse was turned into the woods
and stopped. but knocked down
Godfrey when the latter leaped from
the rig to grab his bride and quiet
him, dragged the announcer for nearly
100 yards and kicked him in the
back.
Thomas, meanwhile, leaped upon
his horse and set out for the run
away. He overlook him, turned his
own horse over to a friend and was
driving Godfrey's animal back to the
ring when the animal bolted again
Thomas jumped for safety, wrench
ing his knee. The runaway then
came to a halt Of his own accord.
T. T. Mott, M F. H. of Redlanc
Hunt, displayed two young thorough
breds that captured ribbons in the
lead-in classes. Fan Fare, yearline
daughter of Rockminster, won the
yearling class, while High Glow took
third among the 2-year olds.
Summaries:
summaries.
nof HEAVY DRAFT sTALLIONs-won b,
Neoga Joseph Wheeler; second Prince
INT CockrelD; third. Dominant (Coi
- HEAVY DRAFT WORK TEAMs-wor
freyI No second or third.
Nh HEAVY BROOD MARES-won by Birc
nd MaecTpDsn IbE@ Ma%Go Sefond Dasy ATthu
HEAVY DRAFT YEARLiNG G'psoIoIrS pCoITs3S
Won by Dan Henry Adams
1EARLING CLOTS suitable to becom,
second. Gold Cup Reed Thomas; third
De YFsR1 cYyfssFnt 1o,n tnr cd1 Il s sallel f.,,,,,
come huntersI-Won by Jurispride eDer
,Htscre FARM; second Head ROCK GFen.
Ton FadeleyJi third High Glow IT. T
GREEN HUNTERS-Won by Scout fMrs
D. N. Lee: second Repulsion Miss Betty
CouzensI; third. Sir Bee u. Edward Bar
LADIES' HUNIERs-won Ly Easter
Morning Miss Wilhelmina Kirby sec
9na Drill tW. c Eachol; third. John the
TOUCH AND oUTEWon BY Wise Capt
MARION CARSON: second. John the Bap-
M tMsz mTS Msr, rst W Ro6ero' third, Rocksie
QUALIFIED WORKING HUNTERS
CiLASS-Won ei;asI by satinRle Turner wilt
Shirs'' Shirs y, second Scout Mrs. D. N. Lee
FAIRFAX HUNT CLASS-Wonl' by Turn
On Capt Marion CARSON: second Brown
Joseph Wheeler
MIDDLE AND HEAVYWEIGHT HUNT
ERS-Won by Drill Nv. c. Eachoj: sec
ond Governor ~ S Randle. :Edl: third
Eyes Delight LLient. R. z Weber NJ
- LIGHTWEIGHT HUNTERS = Won by
Turn On Capt. Marion CARSON: second
Easter Morning Miss Wilhelmina Kirby ;
third: My Toy MRS. Robert c. Winmilp.
>, TINE CLASS-Won by Tom Lewis
Lieut.. T; Honeycuttl; second. Turn On
capt. Marion Carson; third. Battalion
u. S. Randle Sd
wv. C. Eacho); second Scout MRS. d
Lee: third Satingle Turner wiltshire
PAIRS OF HUNTERS-Won by entry of
Mrs D. N. Lee; second. entry OF Miss
Miihelmina Kirby; third. entry Of Turner
HUNT TEAMS-Won by entry of Miss
Wllhelmina Kirby. No other entries
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Capt. Carson Wins First Leg
On Star Cup, but Godfrey's
Runaway Horse Is Top Thrill

A runaway horse, which injured
Arthur Godfrey, well-known Wash
ington radio announcer and member
of the Fairfax Hunt, and Reed
Thomas, Joint F. M. H. of Fairfax,
threw a scare into the audience prior
to the shows opening. Godfrey and
Thomas suffered minor hurts.
Godfrey, who lives near the grounds,
drove up to the show in rig drawn
by a 3year-old gelding, Billy, which
he is breaking to harness and the
horse bolted and made a mad dash
toward a patch of woods when sew
eral hunters frisking near the paddock
began to kick up and play.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Gruer and finished ahead of Boro-
chow, A. Fink and the late S. Rubin
stein-all strong players.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Pin TOurneyList
For Two Nights
TUESDAY.
Columbia Heights League Night
Teams. 8 PM.

Highway Eng. Con. CCol. Hgts) "A
Galliher & Huguely Col Hgts "A
AmbasSacor Laundry tCol. Hgts) -
Vincent BARRIERS tCoI Hgtsl B
Arcadia Col HgtsD B
HeSSiGk aeSSlS Goal gal c.; Col Hets1 ----B
Primary Control tR. F. c. d
second Assistant tP. o. ,Dept) ID
Owls tP. o. Dept F
Mail Room Hncome TAX E Z
Files tR F. c. 2
W. P. Administration wv. P. Al - c
Lodge No. l16 GA A A. c
Mortgase Loan tFarm Credit z
Audit No. /. "a. A. A. c
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Buddy Seal and Ed Nash B l
Fred Murphy and Ray Miller B {.
John Mcintyre and N W. Ransom D 4
I: j, Brock and K. E Rodioaugh D 1
NJ. Mccoy anG A E. Warren !
W. A. Swami and E. NJ. Wev h
Rex Sims and A. Gleeson D
F. F. Conrad and D. Mastbrook D 5
R. J. Carew and H. W Smith &C 8
Z. H. holkamp and A. P Douglass L Il
H NJ. Dove and W. 6. Christian d IL
W. W. Duncan and'L. B. Lambert d /.
B. Mlcrotti and L, Scott ---C Il
J. NJ. Tarnett and partner IA
H. Parsons and N Almony /:
P. Clark and J. Saunders ----B It
B. Fling and w Arnold ---C l.
c. Swett ana Al Pratt --------C Ii
H. Stevens and C SIMS D /.
P. Jarman and R SpIllman A u
j Roper and G. DAVIS B ~
B. Mahoney and McGuncy--C ,:
R. Lange and T Kinney C >:
r. Smith and Al Klng .
]. McAlllster and P. Sutton -F >:
Dawes and Eckert C -
SWlndlehurSt and Burdette B -
T. Fisher and Carl beavers s--D -
P. MetrakoS and l. Pantos A :!
J. Auctor and J. HarroVer c 81
T. Miller and H ScheChter B B 81
Z. Peugnet ana c. AppsrSon ---F 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ARCADIA IS HOST
TODUCKP|N ARMY
Columbia Heights Leaguers
Slated Tuesday, First
to Take Turns.

w YITH a wealth Of entries
M reminiscent of the good
w old pre-depression days"
the twenty-sixth annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Transfer Procedure
Excellent In Theory,
Not Hot In Practice
Men on Relief Find New Assignments Difficult to Fill
Jobs Vanish When WPA Employees Turn to PWA
! or Vice Versa; Welfare Dept.

PWA project, to be stationed there
until the Job Is finished, at which
time he Is transferred back TO the
WPA.
According TO Hugh Loughlin, who
Is sponsor agent for the local WpA,
however, this Streamlined efficiency
method somehow fails, In most cases
to work out so smoothly. Some.
where along the line o great deal
OF these slips dissolve into thin cir
and as O result, during the past two
months, the men who have been
transferred 60 for O ride on q sort
OF WPA.pWA merry-go- around. II
one can reach out and And your
slip, you are working. Otherwise,
one Is left out In the cold.
Tossed Around
The local WPA agent explained this
morning that there has been many
cases here In the city, since the
transferral Of men from the WPA
TO PWA, where the men have re-
ported every day TO o PWA project
following this transferral without
ever getting TO work. The PWA
foreman has no transferral slipl
AS o result, the worker Is bumped
around until no finally gets back
to the WpA after O two or three
week period OF unemployment. Or
else no doesn't get back at oil. He
reports 10 the welfare department.
Some men, II seems, are more
fortunate, comparatively speaking.
They report TO PWA Jobs and work
until the PROJECT Is finished. They
are transferred back 10 the WPA
and then their fun begins. The
transfer slip has dissolved again.
Try And Get EN-
Aside from the fact hat this stu
alton Keeps men running around In
circles and generally tends To dis
rupt the efficiency OF the local WPA
there Is another salient item In
connection with the set-up. When
tho PWA get men from the WPA
they usually get tho most skilled
workmon. This, II can DO plainly
10 o great help 10 the
WPA foremen. They only have to
u project while their key
men, 30 10 speak, run around trying
TO get transfer slips.
Progress Surprising
There have been times when tho
local WPA has been subject TO more
or less adverse criticism for tho
IN which Jobs have been
operated. In tho light Of tho infor-
released above, II seems
miraculous that they have accom-
plished GS much o. has been done
10 date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
JOHN ANDERSON
HURT in MISHAP
Local Boy in Milford Hos.
pital - Found Lying
Near Wrecked Car

John r. Anderson, 81, Of ~ Cos
sett street, this city, Is recovering at
Milford hospital from injuries sus-
tanned when O car he was driving
struck O telephone pole on the Mil
ford turnpike early Sunday morn.
ing. Anderson was found lying be.
side the wrecked car.
Milford police have not yet deter
mined the cause Of the accident. The
youth was taken to the hospital In
an ambulance and was treated for
several cuts on the face, cuts on the
right arm and small finger and sew
cral cuts on the body. The car, a
light sedan, was completely demol-
ished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
TUOHY ARRESTED
AS CHECK PASSER
South Main st. Man Given
COntinuance-Arrested
Last Night

Charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, Harold Tuohy,
80, OF 1910 South Main street was
given O continuance 10 Angst 10 by
Judge Edward Mascolo In city court
today. Tuohy was arrested last night
by Detectives John Calvin and An
thony Mariana, who said the man
had passed two checks for $6.l0 and
$3.50 on q Connecticut OIL company
form. The checks were made out
for cash, one signed Robert J.
Healey and the other James r.
Heaney.
George Chapman, 81, OF 40 Sum-
mer street, charged with assault and
breach OF peace, was given q con.
tinuance to August 10. Michael 81
monovich, II, OF CAT North River
side street, charged with breach Of
the peace, was given o continuance
to August 10.
A continuance to the same date
was granted william Griffin, 80, OF
so Fuller street, also arraigned on q
charge Of breach Of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

events In the local Y M. g. A. in
Guiding the world champions, Re-
naissance and Celtics, Hank Green
berg's All Stars, Alabama Pitts,
donkey basketball exhibitions, etc.
Charles Leader has always been
interested In swimming. As q young
man, he established o reputation
for swimming around egg Rock"
outside the harbor Of Lynn, Mass,
which carried him In the path Of
the ocean liners. In Waterbury he
has continued this interest and the
local Y. M. q. A. has annually pro-
duced strong swimming teams and
carried on swimming campaigns and
instruction TO non-Swimmers and
life saving, for both boys and young
men and business men, and women
and girls as we'll.
Organizer
He has been successful In securing
the generous service OF laymen.
Among the volunteer leaders In the
Y. M. Q. A. physical department are:
Harry W. Shackley, coach OF
wrestling; Kenneth 9. Hawthorne,
coach Of fencing; David Kelley,
coach of boxing; Paul A. Marggraf,
coach Of gymnastics; Louis Q. Chief
70, track; Matthew T. Holloway,
handball; George T. Dillon, pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Employment System Called WPA-PWA Merry Go-Roun,
Leader Resigns AS
Physical Director
Y Official Plans to Enter Business-Served Central
Branch for Nine Years-SuccessOr Unknown

Charles r. Leader, one Of the
most popular members Of the Wat
erbury Y. M. @. A. stan has resigned
in order to enter business. The popu-
lar and versatile physical director
states that ne ID not ready TO an
nounce the naIn1 Of the firm with
which he intends to associate him
sell, but that he has rendered his
resignation to the Y. M. O. A. In Or
der that the association may have
time to secure o successor and be
ready for Its usual big fall push OF
activities.
General Secretary Herbert 8.
Smith, states that Charlie Leaders
position viii be q difficult one to flll
because Of his versatility Of talents
and popularity. Secretary Smith
states also that the association re-
grets TO lose Physical Director Lead
er at this time on top Of the recent
resignation of William r. Briggs
who becomes boys secretary Of the
Rochester Y. M. Q. A. September l.
He states that the Y. M. @. A. off,
GERS are diligently seeking o worthy
successor.
Here Nine Years
Charles r. Leader came to Wat
erbury nine years ago from Spring.
field college to serve as Junior
Achievement secretary on a city,
wide basis. He soon organized A
clubs of boys who were actively en-
gagged In making things" under the
Junior Achievement leadership. His
success commended him 80 that
when o vacancy occurred, he was
made head OF the physical depart
merit, which position, he has since
filled.
He has been much more than phys
ical director however. He has added
zeSt and enthusiasm TO the various
Y. M. @, A. campaigns. He has par.
ticipated widely In dramaticS and
has appeared In productions under
the auspices of the Y. M. 9. A.,
Civic Theater and church produc.
tons.
Radio Speaker
Likewise, he has been prominent
In radio programs. He had q 13-week
radio program under the caption,
Keeping Fit" Ho also conducted u
- week Learn to Swim" radio
campaign. Last season he acted as
radio Santa Claus from Thanks
giving TO Christmas during which
time he gave daily talks as radio
Santa Claus.
Charles Leader has also been
noted as o publicist. The sporting
pages Of local publications have car
ried numerous accounts Of activities
which he sponsored. In addition TO
this he has written feature stories
on sports for the local press. He
has engaged In community actiVi-
ties and has cooperated as an off,
cial In many city and state athletic
contests. Under his leadership, the
Waterbury Y. M. Q. A. has staged
many state Y. M. O. A. champion
ship events. The local association,
true TO Waterbury traditions, has
maintained strong representative
teams In all branches Of sport.
Promoted Events
He has staged many big athletic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Popular Policemen
Honored By Friends
Sergeant Barney Burns, PatrOlman Joe" Delaney
Feted-City Officials Pay Tribute to Honor Guests

included Controller Daniel J. Leary,
Police superintendent william J.
Roach, II. Vincent Maloney, pub.
Usher OF The Democrat, Police
Commissioners Harry Minor and
Michael J. Noonan, Robert Scollay,
william Moher, william Gallagher,
Deputy Sheriff Glenn Briotti, Harold
Lawlor, Harry X. Cashin, also
Fred Hickey, clifford McHale,
Oscar Matson, Dewey Lynch, Thomas
Sullivan, James Butler and James
Sullivan.
Guests Remembered
During the evening both honored
guests were presented with hand
some sweaters, the gift Of Fitzgerald
a. Plat, local mems clothiers, the
presentation being made BY Alder
man Fitzgerald. Members OF the
committee In addition to Mr.. Nc
Carthy included william T. Mohor,
Dewey Lynch and Bernard CONNER
ford.
Among others In attendance
were william O'Brlen, Harry Plat,
Arthur Hennessey, william Lynch,
Armand stango, Kenneth Alderman,
Robert ChesSon, william Cunning
ham, Frank O'Connor, William
Gushing, Joseph Fitzgerald, Edward
Green, Lawrence Poo, Joseph Nestor,
Thomas McEvoy, Glen Bassetti,
Frank schinZel, Paul Callander,
Thomas Foley, Joseph Delaney,
James Barry and James McAdanaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

versity for next year. The scholar
ship provides free tuition at Yale.
Boland Is q graduate Of Crosby
1895, where no established an excel
lent record In scholarship. He
ranked among the first four per cent
OF his class, and was the winner OF
the Shakespeare prize In English,
He was q member Of The Argus
staff for four years, acting as sports
editor for the past two years.
Boland distinguished himself In
athletics also ct Crosby playing bas-
ketball on the i035-36 Crosby team,
and running tho dashes on the track
team for the past two seasons.
His grammar school education was
obtained Mt st. Margaret's parochial
school, where he was Valedictorian
In 1882.
Daniel J. Shiller OF 1855 Fulton
Park avenue, o graduate OF the 1895
class Mt Crosby, was recipient OF a
similar stipend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
new BRIDGE TO
BE BUILT SOON
Approval of New Hartford
Project Expected Late
This Week \.

Approval Of the New Hartford
bridge project, which calls for the
erection OF q bridge TO replace the
one swept away during the floods
four months ago, will probably BE-
granted sometime during the iattar
part Of the week, according to ill-
formation received from Congress-
man j. Joseph Smith this morning.
The local congressman, who Is stay
Ing over in Washington for o few
days on his return trip from South
Carolina where he attended funeral
services for the late Representative
John Mcswain. The late chairman
Of the house committee on military
affairs, said he expected the e23,0QD
WPA project would be approved this
week. M
In connection with proposed PWA
projects at Morris, the congressman
intimated the present PWA policy
not to assign Jobs to towns which
have an inadequate relief load, Will
probably cause some delay In the
matter. No action will be taken UNI
I'll after the meeting Of PWA OILS
cials in Washington next week.
There will also be some delay IN
connection with an additional ap-
preparation TO provide for grading
and general landscape work for tho
me- Ansonia high school project,
underway at the present time. This
additional request for $4,000 may
not be granted for some time.
Yesterday In Washington Mr..
Smith expressed hope that the $685.
900 project for the reconstruction OF
the Derby bridge over the Nauga-
tuck river would be approved with
In the next three or four days, as
q PWA project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Arrangements are being com
pleted for tho annual Turner's
sports day and picnic 10 DO held
Sunday, August 10th, nj Lakewood
Park. The popular Bridgeport
Schammel Knppelle, Of radio
fame, has been engaged for mUsl-
cal entertainment. The senior ana
junior athletic groups will present
various unique exhibitions Of
gymnastlC prOwcSs. Novelty sports
will be enjoyed In the form Of hand.
leap races and competitive games
IN which grOwn-ups M well ~
Juveniles will participate. The
committee In charge OF arrange
mentS includes; Adolf Bender,
Elmer KlesSllng, Charles IToTbel,
Bill Schacffcr, Anton Ruegg, Bill
LutZ, Mrs. II. KlesslIng, Mrs. A.
Bender, Fred Wledorn, Herman
Mueller, Eric Schmcer, Joseph
ID Maria, Steve Blown, Alvin LutZ
Mrs. Max KlcSsllng, Sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

The testimonial dinner rendered
sergeants Barney" Burns and 10.
seph Delaney, both OF the Water"
bury police department who recently
received earned promotions, might
best DO described 90 ono Of the most
outstanding events ever held IN the
north end. Tho affair which took
place ut Becker's grill on Bishop
street, was attended by friends OF
long standing, neighbors OF both
honored guests, city and police off,
Gals and many prominent local
business men.
Fitzgerald TORstmaster
Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald
acted as toastmaSter with Thomas
Mccarthy, we'll known north end
druggist, chairman OF the commits
too on arrangements, ofiiciating as
master Of ceremonies. The speakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
TIERNEY SUCCEEDS
JULIUS A. STREMLAU

Henry r. Tierney, veteran labor
leader and former president Of the
New Haven Trades Council, was
named director Of the division Of
employment for the state works
progress administration to succeed
Julius A. Etremlau Of Meriden yes
terday. Senator Stremlau resigned
the position in order to retain his
place In the state senate.
Mr.. Tierney has been working as
assistant to Stremlau. 1t Is expect
ed he will assume the duties Of his
new position Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements, In which payments will
DO made weekly during disability,
were fled today:
Wolf dolickin, Derby, and Joseph
Rak, Derby, finger injury, %, begin
ming July 4.
Clark Fuel and Trucking Co.,
Naugatuck, and Joseph Scully, I'm
lon City, $500, beginning July 20.
City OF Waterbury and Harry
Kelly, 1878 East Main street,
sprained ankle, $9,46, beginning Aug.
3.
ManViile Machine Co., and George
J. Maher, 30 Eastwood avenue,
1890, beginning July %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
I&<4>~ My~~~E
EsTABLIsHED
Now The Story
Can Be Told.
ESTABLISHED 1855

In the "Roxbury"-we've the
greatest eobordine suit for young
men that ever left q toiIor's
bench. The "Roxbury" by our
most exocting standards, meas
ures up to all qualifications of q
good $50 suit.-our price during
August sale STATS.
It's styled to the minute i it's
foshionobIy tailored = it's good
for at least two years service. In
four shodes-green, brown, grey
and blue.
It's now $24.75-worth $40
sizes to 38-in prep Shop
second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
THOMPSON LEAVES
ESTATE TO WIFE

The will Of tho late Cyrus John
Thompson, filed In probate court
today, provides that his entire eS-
tate, with the exception OF O $500
boquest, 90 TO his wife. The wife,
Mrs. Lucy Thompson, ID also named
oXecutriX.
Mr.. Thompson, former baggage
master nj the New Haven railroad
station hore, died June ~. The will
was drawn Dec. ~, 1919.
The $500 bequest goes 10 O sister,
Mrs. Lucy Belts. The remainder OF
the estate Ia left 10 the wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the Office
Of the town clerk:
Armand CerieIlO. 81 Pratt place,
and Margaret Carusilla, 0S7 Bank
street.
Victor r. CoIelIa, SO Congress
avenue, and josephine Rotella, 1853
Oak street.
Frank G. Meta, New York city,
and Florence Rotella, 1S5 Oakvillc
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
HOTEL CLAIMS LONGEST BAR

New York-(UP)-'rhe Commo-
dore hotel has measured Its new
bar, 1856 feet In length, and an
nounces 1t Is the longest hotel bar l
nAmerica. 1t Is OF the island type"
and will employ rs barmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

The process Of transferring labor.
ers from WPA to PWA projects, &C
cOrdlng TO regulations, Is as simple
as the changing Of the letters which
distinguish these two governmental
administrations. A request Is sent
to the WPA for q certain number
Of men to be sent TO pWA propects,
the transfer slips are made out and
the man reports for work on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CAT HOLDS 8 MICE AT ONCE

Toiedo-(UP)-A black cot hold
Ing flvemice. Harry Cannon, who
Isn't flSh-story teller, claims to
have witnessed this feline jugglery,
The tabby, Cannon said, held one
mouse In each claw, one In her
mouth and purred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
POLAND GIVEN
YALE STIPEND
Plaza Avenue Youth Gets
Priced Sterling Memo.
rial Scholarship

Jack Boland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Francis Boland Of 1874 Plaza ave-
anue, has been awarded q Sterling
Memorial Scholarship at Yale uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

LEFTY: william 8. Curtis, industrial
athletics; J. Irving Turley, begin
ners swim; George .. 0elgauda,
swimming team; Donald d. Post,
badminton: william g. Andrews,
inter-club athletics; Andrew M. Fin
ley, baseball; Andrew StaVnitzky,
boys BASKETBALL; Howard T.. Kraft,
intcr-club basketball: Daniel II.
Boardman, life saving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Delaware Is the only state without
direct airmail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SHOT FATHER, GLAD
OF IT, BOY, IA, SAYS
Slayer Shows No Remorse;
Parent Mean, Is Claim.

By United Press
READING, Pa, March 1O.-Louis
'FOontaS, IA, shot his father to death
from ambush and is glad of it. Mrs.
John M. Dunkel, a neighbor of the
Toontas family, sat ready at Louis
murder trial today to tell why.
"Toontas was so cruel that his
dogs crawled up to him on their
stomachs," she said. Even neigh
borhood children were afraid of
him."
Louis, curly haired and rosy faced
junior high school student, put it
another way: He was mean man.
He beat me end treated me badly.
I'd do it again"
Six men and six women, two of
them parents of young children, ac-
cepted the jurors task of deciding
whether Louis was justified in kill
ing his father, a 42-year old me-
chanic. They may send Louis tc
prison for life.
Louis lost his calm yesterday when
he saw his mother for the first time
since his arrest Feb. II.