davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
HINSDALE
II. F. futile

Miss Esther Enseleit returned Sun
day morning to Cut Bank, where She
is employed as a teacher, aftel
spending the Christmas vacation Wis
iting her brother, August Enseleit
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hopwood and
children, Frank, Arthur and June.
Mr.. and MIS-. August EnSeleit and
son Max, Miss Esther Enseleit and
F. H. HopWood we're New Years din
ner guests of Mrs. j. F. Tuttle and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle
Miss Harriet Schug returned to
Montana State college in Bozeman
Monday after spending the holidays
visiting his parents, superintendent
and Mrs. H. P. Schug.
Raymond Schultz left Sunday for
Dillon, where he is a senior at the
State Normal school, after a holiday
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schultz.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar were
New Years dinner guests at the w.
H. Jacobs home.
Miss June Hillman was a New
Years dinner guest at the Anna
Kamla home in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gaspar
spent several days last week visiting
in Parshall, N. D.
Miss Amy Jean Martin, who is
teaching at the Round Butte ccnSol-
idated school near Poison this term,
was an overnight guest Friday at
the HinSdale hotel. Miss Martin, who
taught the fifth and sixth grades at
Hinsdale last year, was on hsr way
from Minot. N. D.. where she spent
the holidays visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jenny Martin.
Roy Hillman Jr. Of Fort Peck spent
the New Years week end visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hillman.
Roy returned last week from Mimi
eapolis, where he and his family
spent Christmas visiting relatives.
His wife and children, David and
Judith, and Katie GaaSch returned
from Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. Van de
and Mrs. Guy Riggin were in
Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Harriet Schultz returned last
week to Great Falls to resume her
training after a holidays Wis
it with her parents, MI. and Mrs. j.
Schultz.
DR.. and MIS-. T. L. Cockrell and son
Alan returned Saturday evening
from Seattle, where they spent the
holidays visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Henry Ottoson. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom COckrell, who also visited Betty
and Lorraine Dartman at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Richter and
twin sens, Melvin and Marvin. left
Saturday for their home in Butte,
after a holiday visit with Mr.. Rich
sister. Mrs. John Hentz, and
Thsy were on their way from
family reunion at Christmas with
relatives of Mrs. Richter in the Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gisley and Miss
Seely were callers in Glas-
gov Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Baker was a caller in
Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rennick visited
daughter Opal at the hospital
n Glasgow Friday.
The James Rookie family has NOV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

B. d and G. calcium and phos.
phorous-elements needed to make
us strong, full Of the ole Nick and
rarin' to go.
The following cheese rarebit has
beaten egg white in it which makes
it fluffy and lessons the danger of
curdling and stringiness. Also, it
can be kept hot over lowered heat
a long time and still be tasty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Care in Putting
On New Licenses
Urged by Wolden

This year, more than ever, motor
lists should exercise proper care ir
attaching 1871 license plates to cars
it was stated this week by Highway
Patrolman William Wolden of GlaS-
gov.
The patrolman pointed out that,
with a shortage of steel. the state
will have more difficulty in provid-
ing duplicates in case original Ii
censeS are lost.
Il have seen licenses attached
with pipe cleaners or thin wire" he
added. 1T is certain they will not
stay on for any length of time and
as soon as the owner loses a license,
he is required to get a duplicate
Immediately at a cost Of 81"
The licenses should be attached to
holders with bolts, he said, and
service station employees will be glad
to do the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT!
...fOr good time refreshments
...fOr everyday home meals
Fluffy Tomato Rarebit

fibiiJ tStiidAO hdlSbiA
I can condensed tomato soup
l pound cheese (sharp)
! teaspoon dry mustard
IL teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
2 eggs (separated)
Pour the tomato soup into the top
part of a double boiler. Then add
the sharp cheese which has been
grated or ground. Heat and cook
until the cheese is thoroughly
melted, stirring and beating con.
stantly. Then stir in the beaten egg
yolks to which dry mustard and
Worcestershire Sauce have been
added. Fold the beaten egg whites
into the hot mixture. Serve on
toast or crackers. Serves s.
This cheese omelet becomes some,
thing extra-special because of the
delicious asparagus sauce served
over it.
Cheese omelet with Asparagus
Sauce
6 tablespoons water
j teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons grated cheese
2 tablespoons butter
Beat the eggs slightly, just enough
to blend yolks and whites, then add
water. cheese and ~seasonings. Melt
butter in hot omelet pan, pour in
the egg mixture; as it cooks, lift
spatula, letting the uncooked
mixture run underneath the omelet
until it is all of creamy consistency.
Increase heat so that it may brown
Fold and turn out on hot
Serves Sc.
Asparagus Sauce
] can condensed asparagus soup
y cup milk
Empty the asparagus soup into a
aucepan and stir we'll. Then add
he milk and heat, but do not boil.
Serve the hot asparagus sauce over
he cheese omelet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
MaroOnS Defeat.
BY Score OF 25-12

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale basket
ball team defeated the Glasgow B
squad 25 to II in the first game
since the vacation Tuesday night.
resulted in a 81 to 81 tie.
The half ended 8 to 5 in Hinsdale's
favor. The Maroons definitely est
ablished their superiority in the sec
ond half, outscoring the visitors i'll
each quarter by large margins. The
third period ended Is to 8 in favor
of the locals and the final core 25
to II.
Beth teams showed the lack of
practice during the long vacation
and the game was less a precision
contest than a mad scramble to see
who could get the ball. The Maroons,
however. showed Improvement
through each successive quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Teichr0W Takes
Over Coca.C0la
Work in Section

Orville Teichrow, formerly opera
tor CT Teichrow'S Texaco Service
station here. is now in charge of the
Coca-Cola Bottling company's ware
house and sales for this territory, it
vas announced by Buell. Hayward
Of Havre. sales manager of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Teichrow, who has been a
resident here for a number of years
and prominent in local civic work,
succeeds Cecil Meters. Mr.. Meters
left Monday for Great Falls to re-
enlist in the navy. He had previous
ly served four years.
Besides Glasgow, Mr.. Teichrow
will be in charge of sales for Fort
Peck and Nashua, as far east as
OSwego and west to Saco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

ficials or local selective service
boards.
Allowances Made
Persons subject to registration but
prevented from registering on Feb.
Is by circumstances beyond their
control may present themselves as
soon as possible thereafter.
The president called on governors
of the states and territories and To-
cal draft boards to carry out the
provisions of his order.
Officials estimate 1900, 900 men
will be made Immediately available
for the armed services by the reg
istration of those aged 20 to A, in
elusive, who IRE not already on Sc
service rolls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
EinSdaae Man Is
New Operator Of
Glasgow Station
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Louis CoStin. who
has been manager of the Costin
Standard Service station n mile
east Of Hinsdale since it opened fer
business nine months ago, has TAX
en- over R. c. Peaks Standard Serv-
ice station at Glasgow under con-
tract. The name of the station, lc-
Gated on Highway 2 in Glasgow. will
be changed to Costin's Standard
Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Costin and
family left Sunday to make their
home at Glasgow. Russell Samuel
son will manage the Costin station
near HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Ben Albus and Foran DrabbS were
referees.
A preliminary game between the
eighth grade and freshman teams
resulted in a 81 to 81 It's.
CoacI Murphy's Marcons will play
their next game at Malta Friday
evening. The next home game will be
the following Friday. Jan. 16, with
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

chuDby round cheeses. pineapple
cheeses. pungent cheeses in pots -.
truly a fascinating array.
Entertaining? Here's proud fare
for good-time refreshments. Run
ming a bit close on the food budget?
Here is food that packs an enormous
amount of real nourishment, at
moderate cost.
Then, too, cheese is rich in the
same elements as milk-vitamins A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
SON Is BORN

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur-
roughS announce the birth of a son
Jan. 3. The baby weighed s pounds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Hint

To make a cupful of crumbs
about nine graham crackers are
needed. Fifteen ginger snaps,
rolled. make one cup of crumbs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Weasa, Many Years Resident
Oh County, Passes on Coast

Idaho, and three daughters, Mrs.
John Forchak of Glasgow and Joan
and Marian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Presence of sun spots definitely in
terferes with transmission of land
wire messages, according to the
naval observatory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to friends and neighbcrs for
their kindness following the death
of our son and brother, Oliver
Thronson. We also wish to thank
friends for the floral offerings and
the Rev. J.. c. Wisnaes for his words
CT comfort.
Mrs. Ccra TAronSon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunuf-
son, Twin Valley, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gunuf-
sen and Leila Ann, Gary,
MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
independents will Tamgle
with WOLF Club ora Friday

Peterson, Dick Nelson, Earl Carlson,
Jack Myers and Jim Christinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
suggests Dorothy Greig

fIufy Tomato Rarebit-ean be kept hot a long time and still taste good.
oOh over your grocer'S cheese counter. You will find Suave
- cream cheese spreads, quick melting cheeses for cooking,
sharp cheeses, mellow cheeses, herby cheeses, bulky cottage
cheese, old time store cheese. white cheeses. smoky cheeses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Son Aids State
In Hit-Run Trial

The stumbling reluctant teStl-
mony Of 26-year-old Clare GrIf-
fth that a blood-s,alned shirt was
that Of his father. Clyde 81. was
on the record to-day IN the hIt-run
death trial Of the elder Griffith.
charged with running down an E.
year.old James OLeary. last Octo-
Der. in Dearborn
The state VIII resume Monday
and end IT'S case against Griffith.
Dearborn gas station operator on
trial before a jury and Circuit
Judge Adolph r MarSChner.
Clare who had previously been
on the stand and declared a hostile
witness was recalled by Assistant
Prosecutor Richard Y. Nahabcdlan.
After Is minutes Of questioning he
finally made the damaging admiS-
SION.
David PaddOn. Ford Motor Com
panv chemist who analyZed tho
blood stains. which appear on both
cuffs Of the shirt. told the Jury
that he was unable 10 tell whether
or not IL vas human blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Senate 10 OK.
Henderson as
Price Rule Gar
Official Action Due
Soon as He Acts
on Executive Order

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (INS).
Despite some rumblings of pro-
tcst administration leaders today
predicted that the Senate VIII
quickly confirm President Roose-
vets expected nomination OK
Leon Henderson to be admins
traitor Of the newly enacted Price
Control Act.
Henderson has been operating
under executive order and already
has issued some 70 price ceilings
on that basis.
Here are the principal pro-
visions Of the price control law:
heneVer the administrator
finds that any industrial price has
risen or threatens 10 rise enough
to be inhationary he may set a
ceiling, taking into consideration,
but not being bound necessarily.
by the price of the commodity
between October / and Oct. Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Kiss Penalty
Ousted Raid Warden TO
Picket laGuardia

NEW YORK. Jan 81 GNS).--
A protest over tho "court-martial
and firing Of an Air RAID warden
who kissed other air raid wardcnS
al New Years party was 10 be
staged today.
Loyal supporters Of Mai Frank
Knowles. the ouStcd warden.
planned 10 picket outside Mayor
+ H. LaGuardias Office in the
city hall.
Knowles, pcppcrX ex-BritiSh
army officer. was "cashlcred' by
Police Capt. William O'Bricn after
charges by Ernest l.. Rathkopf
Rathkopf said Major Knowles at
tended New Years party for
wardcnS and not only kissed the
girl wardenS hello but also
"gOod-by,' a charge Chccrfully
acknowledged by the major.
In spite Of tho fact that 123
Of Knowles fellow wardenS have
gone on strike" LaGuardia' said
the major was dropped definitely
from the rolls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Sentences Dealt Out
To Five Motorists

Five motorists guilty OF lnvolun-
tary manSlauGhter or negligent
homicide received traffic court
sentences today
StlffeSt term went 10 Frank f
Taylor. Al. OF 9i7 ErSklne avenue
who will serve from ! 10 - years
William l.. LaSSen, 20, Of 1924
Devonshire road. was sentenced "a
serve SIX months TO five years
Miss Ann J. kouSak, 81, Of PAS
Rhode Island avenue. received a
years probation James w. Lang
ford. %. Of 1865 Dryden avenue
received two years probation and
was ordered 10 make restitution
and Luther Cato. 80. Of $3.50 Sher-
man street. was fined 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
to Save
Your Car

Don't be a "jack-rabbit" in
traffic,
Millions Of gallons of gaso-
line are wasted in quick
starts. Quick starts and un-
necessary acceleration put
added strain on engine and
chassis.
THE average driver will
save 80 per cent on fuel nv
avoiding unnecessary stops
and accelerating moderately
from necessary stops" ex-
perts say.
Pushing wind" al high
speeds P,fts-a- strain on-cdr-
and tires as well as increas-
ing gasoline and oil consump-
ton.
Bureau Of standards and
AAA contest board tests
show that excessive speeds
consume twice as much gaSn-
line and seven times more oil
than moderate speeds over an
equal distance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Boy, "A, Called
Woman S Slayer

WEATHERFORD. Tex. Jan.
81 ms 1i-ycar-old hoy was
held in the Parker County jail
today in the Staying Of his Sunday
School teacher, Mrs. Lee Simms.
30. mother Of two children.
Mrs. SinrS. beaten with a piece
Of IRON pipe al hor home died in a
hospital Yesterday An hour after
tho attack. the boy vas found
asleep by q roadside
District ATTY. Jack Border said
the boy had C-nc 10 the SimmS
home and borrowed some aspirin
tablets. Border said the hoy left
but returned A short time later
armed with tho pipe and struck
Mrs SImms on the head re.
peatedly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
I Men, Woman
Killed in Traffic

Two men and woman were
killed today in traffic accidents in
the Detroit area.
Mrs. Maude WEIGH. so. OF 3Oil
Burlingame avenue, died in High
land Park General Hospital Of in
iurieS suffered when her husband,
Ray s., 81. drove into a safety
zone at Hamilton and Florence
avenues Highland Park. WEIGH IS
in the hospital with minor injuries.
John Hunter. 20, Of Van Dyke
died when a car in which he was
riding went out of control al Van
Dyke and GriXdale avenue and
struck another car. The driver is
held charged with reckless driving
Roy Olsen. y, Of 1864 Grcydale
avenue. died when his car struck a
tree al Telegraph and Northline
roads. Taylor Township a pas
SenCer with him was injured criti-
callI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Social Parasites Out
President 70 Gust Cafe Society From Washington
to Make Way for War Workers

WASHINGTON. Jan 80 GNS).
President Roosevelt, leading a
frontal assault against the capt.
tails cafe society told his press
conference that all parasites
must be removed from the city
TO make room for those who are
helping IN the war program.
Official tempers mounted as
cocktail glasses tinkled and BLAIR
ing swing orcheStraS lured gov
eminent workers INTO the capitals
jam-packed night spots.
Representative Wilson m of
Indiana informed House public
buildings and grounds committee
that many women workers in
Washington are burning the can
die AT both ends and that their
work al the office j. suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
-BuN "A Bomber
8Weeksof War
Tcp Bill for 1918

WASHINGTON Jan. 81 4NS)
~ Eight weeks of war has sky
rockctcd the cost 10 the people of
the Omitted StHtCS 10 more than
The entire expenditures of all
World War |.
This became apparent today as
the Senate appropriations COM
mlttoe was called into an unusual
Saturday session for action on a
S26 000,000000 naval supply bill.
the largest single spending meas
urc in history
This bill, which will he passed
early next week. Will make a total
of SiS.500.O00000 appropriated by
Congress since Pearl Harbor. Ap-
preparations 10 carry on World
War | tOtaled S45. OO0. 600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Cily'S Puzzle
ForecIoses on a Theater;
Now What 10 Oo7

II worse comes N worse. the
marquee of the Empress Thcater
SIS Woodward avenue could some
day glitter with
Mayor (Sliding Eddiel JEFF
fries Jr., plus John &. (Bozo)
Lodge and strip leases ny The
Detroit Taxpayer"
But this was seen only As the
remoteSt possibility toda X-aS
Charles G. Oakman. controller.
entering the burleSque
show business
The Empress which is SIP 200
delinquent on taxes was fore
closed by the CITY Now however
Oakman isn't sure whether h.
wants il or what 10 do with the
property If he gets II. He aSkT1
Judge Ira w Jayne for a week in
which 10 make UP his mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Pos
sibly the happlest persons in the
United States today are Franklin
d. Roosevelt. just turned 90, and
Gerry King 4
The President was happy as he
told the nation in a broadcast. be-
cause his COuntrNmcn were willing
TO take time during the grim
business Of war 10 work for the
cause of little children
Gerry an inlaniilc paralysis
victim from New York'S Hclls
Kitchen. was happy because he had
lunch with the President nice
man and the opportunity ~
show him how he had learned FOR
a few hating steps, to walk with
out his crutchcS.
Gcrry'S lunch with the President
was a 100 per cent success except
for one incident. Dressed IN has
sailor suit. the New York child
chosen bN the National Foundation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Early Riser
City Finally Clears Way
TO Set Clocks Up Hour

Ho hum
After a month in which official
dom has been kicking our time
around (almo>t killing time -.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James r Walsh today filed legal
opinion with common council stat
ING that come February 9 Detroit
clocks VIII be set ahead with those
of the rest of the nation.
Various legal obstacles appear ~
have vanished although Walsh
recommended the council get rid
OF an old time ordinance still on
Detroit lawhookS
The net result IS Nc all get up
an hour earlier on February Q in
'0rr-T'rTTT'--r ~ E1Tr Up ~ tfTo yayre TINE.
ilo hum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Peak Circulation
Reported by Papers

NEW YORK. Jan 81 GNS).-
Total newspaper circulation in the
United States reached a record
peak in 1871, despite publication
Of fewer newspapers than IN 1910
according 20 the year book of
Editor and Publisher issued to-
day
Combined morning and evening
circulatlonS Of 1857 English Ian
CuaCc dailes totalcd 42,OSO39l a.
compared with Ill3l,16l for 1870
There were Il fewer papers pub
hShed than IN the previous year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

He suggested that all women
workers employed by the govern
ment be required 10 be at home
by 10 o'clock in the evening
President Roosevelt did not say
anything about a curfew for the
girls, but he did demand that
those who cling to the capital be-
cause Of its social life get out
Immediately He said he meant
those who occupy 20-room hous
on fashion able Massachusetts
avenue.
The President indicated he
means business and that his warn.
ing Is not an idle one. He men
toned his wartime powers, which
include the right to commander
apartments, hotel rooms, office
buildings and even homes for war
PURPOSES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Freezes
Radio
Prices

WASHINGTON Jan 81 INS).
The office Of price control today
issued regulations for the freezing
Of prices on electric Photographs
radio and tclcy>Ion set, radio
tubes and parts. The order IS eflec-
tive February g.
Price Control Administrator
Leon Henderson docreed that the
maximum price that a manuiac-
turrr may charge tor any current
model, for tubes on parts will be
the highest net price prevailing on
oct Is. 1871. or IN the three
months prior 10 that date.
Radios designed for commercial.
police or military use are exempt
from the new price schedule. Also
exempt are luke boxes
The order also directs that no
new models can bc marketed after
February 9 unless the price is first
approved toy the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
New Credit Curb
Being Drafted
BYU. 5. Bureaus
JeweIry Affected;
Plan Bigger Down
Payment, Less Time
BY ARTUt X '. HERMANN
Intl News serNice MN lnrresnnndent

WASHINGTON Jan 3l-Thc
federal reserve board and the
office of price administration are
working on new and tougher
restrictions 10 curtall credit buy
ing further.
The now restrictions, it was
stated authorl'atiyely today, vii
embrace a number Of additional
items, such as watches and lew.
elry The restrictions viii increaS Sc
the down payment and reduce the
time in which the balance must
be paid of
Three reasons were given:
1-Amcrica'S entry into the
war has made IL necessary TO
reduce tho demand for civilian
goods. in order 10 facilitate the
conversion Of industry 10 the
manufacture Of war products
2-FcarS in Coycrnmcni quar-
tors that Congress viii fan 10
exact all Of the 81 NNA eHA A00 in
additional taxes asked by PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt thus leaving
excessive purchasing power in
tho hands of the public
3 Curtallmcnt OF the sales
Of now automobiles, the largest
single inStalment buying item.
which has left an oycrly-larCe
amount OF available credit in
the hands of the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Police Stiff Death
Of Boy by Shot

The shot which killed Paul
Adams Jr. IS. Of 1881 West
Grand boulevard. one Of several
youths on rat-hunting expedi-
tion, did not come from the gun
which Paul carried. Senior De-
teCtlve James Payne. police bal
hsticS expert. said today.
Detectives Ed Worm and George
Branton are 10 re-queStiOn com
panlonS who first told the story
that Paul stumbled diScharging
the shot which killed him.
Detectives have learned there
was a second p Caliber rifle used
by the boys.
The owner said that he had
loaned it 10 one Of the boys with
Pau! and that il had been returned
after the shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
7 Latin Nations Win
ROoseveIt's Praises

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (INS J.
President Roosevelt sent tclc-
grams 10 Gen Enrique Penaranda
president Of Bolivia. and Gen. Al
fredo Bladomr, president Of Uru-
quay, today declaring the actions
of those governments IN SeverInE
diplomatic relations with the AXIS
nations were further decisive mani
festations Of the solidarity Of the
Western Hemisphere.