The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
on the average of one acceptance for every 25 questioned.
 6Oma RenresentafioEl

on Lne average or one 9ccepCance for every 25 questioned.
 Some Representation
 The new panel drawn yesterday contains the same representation by towns as was included in the second panel. The eighteen from New Haven are the most from any one town.
 Arthur H. Doolittle of Bethany, 2 member of the Investigating grand jury was selected, and must report to court and be disqualified. Ari- other included on the list is Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck, a former county commissioner.
 Actually, there are 101 on the new list, but MT. Doolittle is not given consideration because of his inevi- table disqualification on the first day. Two other members of the grand jury who were drawn on previous occasions have been ex- cused in that fashion.
 Would Adjourn Court
 Should the unexpected transpire and the four necessary jurors be accepted during the later days of next week, Judge Inglis would un- doubtedly adjourn court until after Christmas. However, if the jury is not entirely impaneled on Thurs day, 1t is expected that Judge Ing lis will hold court on Friday. In a recent statement he expressed his desire to allow @ very short holiday recess. Should the jury not pc completed next week, he probably will hold court Friday, then ad- journ until wednesday, December 2B, allowing a recess of one day more than the ordinary weekend.
 Might Be Fourth Panel It was noticeable during the past week that the state exhausted more challenges than the defense. On Tuesday of this week the defense had used A challenges and the state only 37. At the conclusion of the week the state had exhausted CT, or one more than the defense's 66. .. It is not utterly impractical to speculate on the possibility that an- other and fourth venife list might be necessary before the entire jury is selected. Should this develop then it would be impossible for the presentation of evidence before the first of the year.
 Should the jury be completed early this week, the evidence would start at the opening day of next week. In the meantime the state would be given an opportunity to transport the massive volumes of evidence which it now has in stor- age at Hartford.
 The complete list of 101 venire- men who were selected yesterday is as follows. They will be served Sub- poenas by deputy sheriffs during the week end:
 Names of Veniremen
 Ansonia (4)
 William F. Tobin, retired: J. Ed- ward Stoddard, retired; Frederick M. Drew, Sr, retired; Irving Whiting, retired.
 Beacon Falls (2)
 Sherman D. Stocker, retired; Richard T. Johns, Jr., laborer.
 Bethany (2)
 Arthur H. Doolittle, (grand ivIrcr) farmer; Raymond G. Short. laborer; William I. Futile, farmer.
 Branford (3)
 F. August Aftermath, sexton; Denis Meidy, retired; Frank E. Beach, farmer.
 
 Edward J. Stoddard, retired; Charles Ward, laborer; Wesley O. Collins, buffer; Lucius J. Hale, poultryman; Charles A. Buckng- ham, poultryman.
 Derby (D
 Robert J. Parker, garageman; Stanton s. Champlain, retired; Mrs. Keefe Helen Brennan, housewife; Allen w. Johnson, retired.
 East Haven (2)
 Ernest Hall, auto mechanic; George Beckett, clerk.
 Guilford (4)
 Richard B. Benton, farmer; Hor- ton Landon, farmer; Mrs. Irma Beckwith, housewife; Walter R. Nichols, farmer.
 Hamden (4)
 Rachel M. Hartley, housewife; Wm. F. Downer, carpenter; Harry Nichols, retired; Hayden Whiting, retired.
 Madison s(2)
 Charles J. Schroeder, market gardener; Jane B. Dunn, housewife.
 Meriden (6)
 W. L. Moses, retired; Mrs. Jose phine c. Morell, housewife; Charles M. Arnold, mason; Lewis W. Bar Der, salesman; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, housewife; Frederick Hobson, mer-