davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
BY AIRLINE D. ENGLIsn

cake and lovely personal gifts add.
ed TO the festivity OF the occasion
A gay evening was enjoyed nv the
guests.
Mrs. G. L. Mccullough, who has
been visiting in the East for the
past two months. is expected home
this week end,
Mrs. Beatrice Williams enter
tanned the London Bridge club
Wednesday evening at hef home
Mrs. w. II. Dixon vas hostess
for a bridge luncheon last Thurs
day for the pleasure Of a few Of
her friends. Twenty guests includ-
ed Mrs, Beatrice Jefferson Of Chi
oago and Mrs, stephen Glass Of
Los Angeles. Prizes at cards Were
awarded Mrs. Lacey Lewis, first
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, second
The Manhattan Social Club en-
tertained the Brown sisters last
Wednesday, and sent flowers to
the young ladies during their re-
cent engagement at the Paramount
Theatre. The club representatives
who met the talented young la
dies were Messis. L. r. Haynes,
Herbert Jackson, Ulysses Adams
and Austin Randolph. Last Sun
day this splendid group of young
mon attended the services at the
First A.M.E. Church in a body
and were presented 10 the aud
fence by the advisor, Mrs. Ophelia
Hall. Next Sunday they plan to
visit the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
ALITTLEB BIT OF
EVERYTHING
BY jacques b. Chappen

L looks as though England and
France has let the cat Hitler) out
of the bag and put poor little
Czechoslovakia hack in.
They say that clothes don't
make the man but they sure hide
a lot of bad points.
Jolly Olde England has q law
that DEGREES women shall not vote
until they are thirty. ! didn't
know women ever got that old.
Our bows on the Black and Tan
team may have come OUT on the
short END of the score last Sunday
but you'll never live 10 see the
team that can dig in and make E
goal stance like they did Credit
where credit is due 10 our team
who played & gallant game.
Gee, it's tough 10 see all the
trees shed their leaves because
they're mighty pretty and you'll
probably have TO rake them up.
A telephone pole never hits ar
automobile except in self defense
Back in 1874 rosy compilations
weren't bought at the store.
Ignorance is our only slavery
but few people know il.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

The ii and W Bridge Club was
entertained Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. The
guests for the evening were Mrs.
cecile McIver and Mr. J. Kirk.
The members and friends of the
sincerity Club. which is a part of
the United Federated Body of Col
ored Women's Clubs, met this week
with Mrs. J. A. McCraven for bu-
siness. The hand-embroidered pill
low slips were given to Mr. IA,
Hod. Refreshments and a program
were enjoyed which thus brought
happiness to Mrs. McCraven who
Is shut-in.
Miss Dolores VI. Jackson and
Monroe J. Codrington of Kenny
dale were quietly married Friday
by Rev. t. NJ. Davis at the church
parsonage. The couple were at
tended by Miss Alma jackson, sis
ter of the bride, Mrs. Dora john
son and George Callwood. Mrs,
johnson complimented the newly
weds' with reception at her home
following the taking of the mar
rage vows.
]. :. jackson was host for the
meeting OF the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club Saturday evening at
his home.
In celebration of her birthday
anniversary, Mrs. l.. M. Hawkins
entertained at dinner Tuesday eve
Ming with covers placed for four
teen. A beautifully decorated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

city. We spent Bertha N. Lewis
an enjoyable afternoon Visiting
with Mr. and Mrs L. McCabe,
then had the pleasure OF having
them to look IN ON ne sunday
when they visited Seattle yes
terday we went to Everett and
had the company OF the charming
Mrs, Mae Maxwell, SO you see
dear readers yours truly hns been
running around q bit. Of course,
if I didn't have my own house
work to do plus being the office
girl for the other half, getting
away for a day would not be such
an event. l have a secret 60 tell.
one of our fans to this column
who also is good friend, pre-.
scented us with a bottle OF cham.
paigne. Now isn't that something ?
Dad has been trying to find an
appeal that will make me open
it every since I've had it. His
strongest sales point is that he
never tasted champagne, and now
that the opportunity is here why
should l keep him in suspense
I tell him that if he has gone all
of these years with out the taste
Of that sparkling delicious nectar
then it won't hurt him to wait
a few years more.
Peach Chimney is in my opinion
very fine dish, and / am going
to pass il On for your approval
It is a little late in the canning
season, but still not too late to
make peach chimney which is a
great favorite with the men folks
5 pounds sliced peaches
21s pounds sugar
SO cups cider vinegar
! pound blanched almonds, chopped
q pound orange peel and pulp
chopped (seeds discarded)
z pound citron, chopped
/ pound Sultalla raisins
1 to 2 ounces green ginger cooked
and chopped fine
2 small cloves garlic, chopped
About Is small sweet red peppers
seeds removed, chopped
pound onions, chopped fine
2 TO 3 teaspoons salt
| Combine the sugar and vinegar
and boil 5 minutes. Add tn
peaches. Cook until tender, thei
add the other ingredients AM
cook until fairly thick, usual.
about / hour. Watch CAREFUL.
and stir frequently. Pour into no
sterilized jars, partially seal, an
process for 80 minutes in a boil
ing water bath covering jars. Com
plete seals and store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
State Party Platform
Would Equalize Wages

Baltimore. Nd Sept. 20 The
state Democratic Convention
meeting here September Is 10
nominate Herbert O'Connor, for
meg attorney general for Mary
and for governor. pledged 70 end
ne aifferential IN Negro and
White teachers salaries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
pyrLIkkER
~ tbb nfAfittN

~ ttiE STATION
Ny huntg cabe ct kainitiek
nv wifa ftbm wssi yifelf
And little joe, btaise BE- 70 iaak
~ seatit saw the dswhihe
rs yeia ago iasl sptlt
Tile Nbflh JUMPED Oh DE South
When ! ny tie salae dbti thing
I'm chased from MY owt iistise
/ w to prove dad / Bm kihF
And tiiit an ! siiteey,
II tloestil iiipah II tlbbeyed tiiihk
l1iet doiil heat Wliat I say
SO WHEN yoii heni itit bobsl tint I
weat Tho pahls ii h6tne.
just say. Joe siaioh iiats q lie,
two Wotneh liave yotit tiittie
jon siHtDh j.
Frederick Bomat, doHt be NJ
rpid TO help the fair sex ~ md
down the steps nj the toothail
games
joe Smith, Va mint going 10
move over on n farm Ia ya7
Little Harper gnslon said he'd
wear tails at u wedding, and he
did. The little man was { lls
quiiel to tee.
Folks, walt tn yoil see An nv
ening with Dunbar" This show
win have the whole town talking.
II is really too beautiful to de-
scribe.
You can talte n man out of the
country, but you can't take The
country out of n man. Maybe that
is why Leroy Rains and Perry
Gillian always carry corn peelers)
h1lNeS 10 YOU
The gang isn't downhearted alb
out its upset. Watch the differ
ence this Sunday. From now on
the opponents will have a hard
way to go. GAME AT l P. M,
146 FIELD ARTILLERY AND
BLACK AND TANS. CIVIC STA
DIUM FIELD, BIRD AND MER-
GER. = Be There.
Willie (Skillet) Stockard may
not be able to play football for the
Black and Tan, but he sure can
1--WE the four reservation beauties
at Ali.
What kind of "Jitterbugs" were
Otis Reese and Merle Minor try
ing to initiate Sunday?
George "Switchy" Height was
seen taking his beauty nap on the
table at a well known night club
Were you just tired George, or out
!
wonder how many gin fixes
Ora and Doris had? Is AL Smith
losing his love to e. L.?
/
Where were Vera, Dorothy aTlC
Evelyn Sunday?
You should have seen Willie
(Skillet) Stockard begging one o.
the present crop of Jitterbug gal!
for kiss.
|
LIE Roy Rains wasn't doing 81
bad with one of them himself.
How much a ticket to New Vol
Conductor?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
Tornado Leaves Death
In Wake at Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., oct. d
(CNA) Several persons, most of
them colored, were killed this week
when a tornado struck Charleston
and levelled the old slave market
near the waterfront. The old slave
market had been used in recent
years as a curb market for farm
ers.
Houses were unroofed in the
waterfront area. The twister also
struck near the customs house.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
: T. University Honors
lanes Weldon Johnson

New York Nev York Univer.
fgs scho9i Of Education paid
1ts 70 one u IFS former lee
fafefa. When more than 300 per-
1fs attended memorial services
g5r Jar0es Weldon johnson here
Thursday night IN the school audi
forum III Washington Square.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

rollllllil . '
shtnfday we
went 60 Tacoma
ON just a Jump
ed up Trip 30
attend 10 som,
business m at.
tets, how ever
the trip turned
out 60 be .
most pleasant
journey to on
neigh hor1 a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
Strike Wins Raise
For Cotton Pickers

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 5 -
GCNA) The strike of cotton pick
ers called by the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union has resulted in
increased wages for approximately
$1,000 members, according to III.
L. Mitchell, secretary of the share
troopers organization. The strike
is still in progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
Housewives

This weeit has passed go rapidly
that ! haflly pnllze That II Il
Time to write another fiousewieea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

Wen all get more mileage out
of life if we never shift our mouths
into high gear until we're sure
our brains are turning over.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07
Northwest Doihgs
IN Elkdom

visited VIII aas lodag aud he
n ut bctftt fbe Dr. d5ont
cure fbf Inn II havb mu6h eoro
pahy but he i8 doing y r and
we hope ti8t he Wn1 be around
aeait before next meeting
tioine b have q youth depart
tuent u Economics ten you more
shout It after nezt week
uftet aii the Youngsters are the
main Hues VIM benefit from any
et6nonic plan II action. and
should be me most enthused.
n Puget Sound Lodge doesn't
wake up ana give some sort Of
nm entertainment or contest they
viii find themselves with members
Of the holding company carrying
o load that is too heavy ~ ask Of
anyone The public wants 70
help you pay for your home which
Is an institution, If you viii only
let them. Some Of you younger
Bills get little active and spon-
SCR something we all VIII
back you up.
Yours truly could not get out
last Monday . but the boys had
a nice time from all reports
we drove by about IL O'Clock but
the lights were dim obviously
like the Arabs they had folded
their tents and departed. I don't
see why they didn't socialize a bit
after getting through so early.
Received letter from the Grand
and he expects to look in on us
when he makes his western trip.
Madam Rouse stopped by with
part of his shopping for last meet
ing know that you must have
had swell time. Madam was just
right 50 we bent our left
elbows a couple of times then
Madam departed for his domicile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-07

Received a letter from the Grand
and he expects to look in on us
when he makes his western trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
OBITUARY

CABLE = Mrs. Elizabeth Peck Cable, 62, widow of Erwin Cable and sister of August E. Peck, member of the local fire department, died suddenly yesterday morning at her home, 203 South Main street. She was born in Naugatuck, the daughter of Burton A. and Martha Felvis Peck.
 Besides Her brother, she is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Ed mund Dupheney and Mrs. Leon Mo gren, both of Middlebury, and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Tucakhoe, N. r., and Miss Magic Cable of this city; sister, Mrs. Nettie Fairbank of Naugatuck; and three grand- children.
 The funeral will be held from the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, time and other arrange mentS to be announced later.
 HOUSTON-Eugene Arthur Hous- ton, infant son of William A. Hous- ton of 764 Waterville street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital.
 Survivors are the child's father, two grandmothers, Mrs. Marie Gre- nier and Mrs. Ella Houston, all of this city. The child's mother Mrs. Yvonne (Grenier) Houston, died at the hospital Oct. 20.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Null vile funeral home. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 SEARS-Arza Winslow Sears, 81, of 166 Cooke street died this morn ing at his home. He was native of MooduS, Conn.,, the son of Will liam Henry and Nancy By Sears.
 Mrs. Sears is survived by two daughters, Miss Lillian J. Sears of this city and Mrs. William Howe of Southbury; one granddaughter, Do- ris Howe; two sisters, Miss Ida Sears of Waterville and Miss Ber- that Sears of New Britain.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore Bo- bilin officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 3 10 5 and 2 to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
LIbERTE OR NEW TRIAL DEMANDED
Attorney Gruskay Claims Life Sentence for LeO-
 poTd Invalid

Judge Earnest Q. Simpson reserv- cd d6cisicii today on the applications of Louis N. Leopold for a new trial and wit of error, in superior court. Leopold is serving a life term in WetherSfield state prison on a charge of second degree murder. He has been in prison since 1928.
 Arkuing against the petitions, states Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald stated that under the laws, Leopold was precluded from the right to bring such actions. He stated that 1t was not necessary for the court to review the cases on their merits.
 Attorney Maurice Gruskay ar- gued in behalf of Leopold stating that there was serious question whether the court had the power to impose life sentence on Leopold. He charged that Leopold is being "de- tained under an invalid sentence and concluded, 'HThis is question of substantive law. Either there should be . new trial or the prisoner should be discharged" Judge Simpson re- served decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
'sWho's My RiOal ?'' Asks Candidate

Boston, Nov. 8-UP)-The only congressional candidate in the United States who didn't bother to take the stump against his opponent voted-for himself today and said:
 'T think I'll win"
 There was good reason for this expression of confidence by U. s. Representative George Holden Tinkham (R). A 68- year-oId bewhiskered Back Bay bachelor who has sat in the na- tional house since 1915, he long ago discovered that as 3 cam psign device 8 safari was far more effective than . sound truck.
 So, while Martin J. Kelly (D) was assailing his 'treactionary recofd'' and his 'tabsent treat ment for the 10th district" Tinkham was enjoying . lion hunt in Africa.
 Returning just in time to vote, Tinkham asked:
 "WhO is my opponent?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of William H. Quin- Ian was held this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church h where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Phillip Hussey assisted by Rev. George Reilly and Rev. Paul Spod- nick. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Louis, Donald and Raymond Howard, Francis and Arthur Julian and John Lindsey.
 Funeral services for George Glo- wasky of Wolcott were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue to the Russian Evangelical church at 2:15 o'clock with services by Rev. Daviduk. Burial was in the family plot in new Pine Grove cem- etery with committal services by Father Daviduk. The pallbearers were: Daniel Kalinowski, Joseph Kalasnik, Walter Kalasnik, Walter WOloczynSKl, Mlchael SamoSeY1ch, and James Kolesnik.
 Funeral services for Arthur Weir were held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Dr. John 0. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional, church. officiating. Burial was in Walnut Grove cemetery Meri- den. Bearers, all Masons, were Thomas Dowie, James Carew, Ar thur Normand and Howard Wright. The funeral of Mrs. Carolin Minor was held this morning at II o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Gage cemetery, Wakefield. N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Sodality Presents
 Musical Offering
St. Francis Group to Stage Extravaganza 5O Voices
 in Chorus -G. 0. P. Endorsed
WASHINGTON HILL

sturges, president of the Washing, ton Park Community club.
 Holy Name Meeting
 Nominations of officers of the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society will take place at the meeting in the parish hall Sunday night. Pres ident Edward Goggin will preside, The group will receive communion in body at the 7:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 Scores of last nights "45" games were as follows: McHugh g, Fitz- maurice 31; Frageau S5, Cusick 28; Donlan 32, ODonnell 31; Bowey 32. Greaney 31; Coughlin 38, Whelan 25.
 The standing: Greaney 208; Don- Ian POS; Frageau 197; Fitzmaurics 190; Bowey 189; O'Donnell 187; Gu. sick 183; Coughlin 180; Whelan TIT; McHugh 176.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

While voting showed 8 volume of about 2,50O an hour through the first seven hours of voting today, with a total of 17,S85 at l o'clock, the heaviest voting of the day, in terms of other years, has come in the latter part of the afternoon.
 At o'clock last year in the city election, 21,494 votes had been tabulated; at 2 o'clock, 24,475; at 3 o'clock, 27,743; at 4 o'clock, 30,826; at 5 o'clock, 34,572; and the total vote was 38,200.
 Thus, in the last two hours of voting, there were slightly fewer than 4,0O0 votes cast in each of the periods, AS and 5-6 o'clock.
 Whether this addition will ob- tain today remained a question this afternoon. But indications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
City Goes Dry (?)

The Sahara desert had nothing on Waterbury today, as liquor es- tablshments were closed up tight. Police were under instructions to check every liquor permittee on their beats to make certain that no sales were being made on Elec- tion day.
 The law provides that liquor sales cannot be made at any time today, even after the polls are closed. This applies to taverns, restaurants, package stores and drug stores. The same ruling holds true on Christmas day and Good Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Iniuries Fatal

Michael J. Shea, 52, brother of Mrs. Catherine DonneIly, of g Orange street, died at Mid- dlesex Hospital today of injuries suffered in an automobile acc Cident.
 Local police were informed by teletype of Mir. Shea's death. Capt. William Duggan and Mo- tor Patrolman Thomas Bedding notified Mrs. DOnnelIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
More ''HOnOrSw P

Waterbury leads the state in the number of patients confined to their homes with the measles. Six teen cases have been reported. Milford is credited with IA. At present there are 37 cases of measles prevalent in Connecticut.
 This city also reports the pres- ence of one diphtheria bacilli car- rier. Meriden has 12 cases of scar let fever and Waterbury two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and especially the faculty and pupils of Wilby High School, Dallas, the Florist, the employees of Dept. 24-14 and the Foremen of the Plume & ployes of the Coca Cola Company, members of the finishing division of the North Mill of Scoyill Manu- featuring Company. and the Trian- none and Cedars Club of the Y. M. c. A. for their floral tributes and us during our recent bereavement, the death of our loving daughter and sister, Dorothy.
 MIR. and MRS. FRANK GANNUTz
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
BOTTLE OF SODA
 CAUSES TRAGEDY

Stamford, Conn, Nov. S.-CUP)-- A murder and suicide were attri- buted today to an argument over bottle of soda water.
 The victims were Michael Jordan, 21, who allegedly killed Donald Studley, g, a neighbor, and then ended his own life by firing blil- let into his head.
 Police Chief John B. Brennan said Jordan met Studley outside his home late yesterday and a quarrel ensued over bottle of soda Jor- dams father bought and which was said to have been taken by Stud ley. The latter died almost instantly from two bullet wounds in the chest. Jordan walked short distance and then killed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
1889 Program

The board of directors of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene So- ciety yesterday voted to cooperate with the state organization and center It's educational program during 1899 on juvenile delin- qlencX.
 Announcement was made that Dr. Arthur Jackson, a member of the board, and Mrs. Rodney Chase, 8 former member, will speak at the Waterbury Medical Associations open forum No vesnber IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Ten Ribs Fractured!

Injured by the fall of a tree which her husband was cutting, Mrs. Anna Kyack, 35, of Bethle- hem, was patient at Waterbury hospital today. Doctors feared that lung may have been punc- tured. Mrs. Kyack also suffered 10 fractured ribs and . head lac- erati0n.
 The husband, Michael Kyack, was cutting the tree yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Kyack went out to chat with him. The tree fell and pinned her to the ground. She was rushed to the hospital by ambulance.
 The hospital today was await ing development of X-rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

"Collegiate Swing" an extrava- ganza of music and mirth, is Sched- uIed for presentation Thursday eve ming in St. Francis Xavier's parish hall under the auspices of Che Chil- dren of Mary's sodality.
 Patrick Wallace, director, plans to hold one more dress rehearsal before the presentation. Miss Betty Sullivan will be interl0cutor. A chorus of 50 voices will support the solOistS who include Mary Graveline, Kay Boylan, Pat Boylan, Dorothy Danaher, Blanche Ayotte, Ethel Ayotte, Marie Kilbride, Gertrude Murphy, Catherine Dalton, Mary Stack and Mary Mulligan.
 Kay and Anne Lucid VIII team up in a tap dancing speciality and Jewell Sullivan will entertain with an elocution presentation.
 Gents Meeting
 A brief business meeting of the Gents of the Hill was held last night in the Washington Park Com munity House with President Will liam J. Johnston presiding. Com mittee reports on the clubs dance December 2 at Waverly, and the play which is being arranged, were heard.
 Rallies Last Night
 Washington Hill showed particular interest last night in the rallies which were conducted by Democrats and Republicans in this vicinity.
 A large number of Hill folk att tended the Democratic rally at South and Washington streets, and followed the parade to the bridge.
 The Republican rally at Pleasant street was equally well attended.
 A feature of this rally in which Washingon Hill will be particularly interested was the endorsement of the Republican ticket by Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Plenty of Pheasants

Motion pictures of fishing and hunting were shown last night at meeting of 50 members of the Waterbury Fish and Game Pro- tective Association in the Y.M.C.A. with President Charles A. Tenn pleton presiding.
 After much discussion, the se1l- timent of the group appeared to be in favor of the present eight inch requirements for bass and 12 inch minimum for pickerel. Hunt CTS reported last night that there seems to be an abundance of pheasantS this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
SPOTLIGHTNG Brass City News
Purse Snatched

While Mrs. Isadore cutowitz, of Sl Adams street, was sitting only q few feet away, thieves last night calmly removed Q window screen, reached in and stole her pocket book. The purse contained 6 in bills, Q silver dollar, and about 50 cents in change.
 Mrs. Gutowitz told Motor Pa trolman Thomas Phelan that the thieves. believed to be boys, also stole the screen.