Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 Comstock Pardons Maginn, Embezzler Who Never Served Day of His Term Appeal Pends in High Court ree Since Trial on $5,000 Bond I LANSING, Dec. 10-Gov. Comd J. Morris banker ock has pardon for anvicted in Genesee County of nbezzlement, it was revealed here Monday at the office of W. 1 Ifred Debo, commissioner of parVons and paroles.

Maginn, son prominent GenSI see County Democratic political ader, has never served any part of prison term. He appealed the erdict. of the Genesee County just a year ago last Saturday, hen the pardon was the appeal was slitherending Maginn was convicted of embezin November, 1933, and on Dec. 7, 1933, to two and to 20 years in prison by tidge James S. Parker, of Flint.

A stay of sentence was granted, pendappeal, and Maginn was The embezzlement charge inolved $9,366. He was minor offiJal in the Genesee County Savings sank. Maginn denied the charges xplaining that the alleged embezlements were bookkeeping ransactions. Alleged confessions Maginn that he had forged cerain notes were introduced in his rial as evidence. pardon was signed by Gov.

'omstock some time last week, it reported. Maginn's father, Villiam, was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Conpress in 1932, and wash boomed for appointment under Comstock as read of the Michigan School for he Deaf, located at Flint. He was ever appointed. Officials of School Charge State Delay Poppleton Director Refuses to Go Through More Red Tape CLAWSON, Dec. 10 William S.

Valker, director of Troy Township School District No. 8, heatedly detied Monday that the school dishad neglected to apply for State aid. The district has ordered the teachers to send the 104 pupils tome from Poppleton School, Big 3eaver and Crooks Road, for the est of the year, unless State funds arrive by Dec. 21. "We refuse to go through all the red tape of making out a formal application giving the history of the district for the last several rears," Walker declared.

"We nave repeatedly explained the disrict's financial plight to State school officials, and we have lethers showing that consideration, they were giving problem but we have not received any cash." E. J. Lederle, County school commissioner, has demanded immediate consideration, said, following word from Lansing that the State intended to wait until the beginning of the year "inasmuch as they, have funds to last until Dec. No Warrants Are Expected in Pontiac Blind Pig Death PONTIAC, Dec. 10-Little likelihood that warrants would result following fatal injury of William Upcat, 126 Lowell in A.

Pontiac blind pig was seen by Prosecutor Arthur P. Bogue Monday despite admission of Earl Conway, 186 Mill that he had battled with Upcat prior to his death. Myron Franks, former bootlegger, and Conway declared that the fight had been settled and that Upcat was injured when he fell down a stairway. M)'Callum's Perfection, Scots Whisky (rounded Landon Enjoyed the World over You and your guests will always enjoy McCallum's that dependable brand brought direct from overseas in taped, sealed, tamper-proof oval bottles. R.

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For information consult R. V. Johnston. Division Passenger Lafayette Phone Randolph 8100. or Ticket Agent Baltimore Ohio U.

of M. Honors Dr. Huber with Award of Lectureship Graduate School Dean Is Outstanding in Field of Anatomy Night Under Car Fatal to Youth, 16 Victim Faced Loss of Arms and Legs DR, G. CARL HUBER FLINT, Dec. 10-Howard Cronkright, 16 years old, died Monday, the victim of night he spent huddied beneath a freight car with the temperature close to zero, Police said that Howard left his home on Nov.

26, presumably for school, and had not been heard from until he was discovered beneath the freight car on the Pere Marquette tracks. His arms and legs were frozen and had swollen to twice their normal size. In an effort to save Howard's life doctors were preparing to amputate when death occurred. Michigan Deaths PETOSKEY--Mrs. 0, D.

Wilson, 49. JEDDO A. Farr. 73. CROSWELL- James W.

Burns, 60. HAZEL PARK- -Byron R. Snider, ROYAL -Mrs. Marie Dungan Klinkhammer. FERNDALE-Mra.

40. Auguste M. Rohde, Edwin a Campbell, 66; John How, 89. Laura M. Barber, 79: OXFORD- Mrs.

Rebecca Long. 81. HIGHLAND- John Sharp, 89. ANN ARBOR. Dec.

10 -Dr. G. Carl Huber, dean of the Graduate School, professor of anatomy and director of the anatomical laboratories of thee. University of Michigan, has awarded the Henry Russel lectureship for 1934- 35, it was announced Monday. A member of the faculty here since 1887, Dr.

Huber known ag outstanding man "in the field "of anatomy. The lectureship is awarded annually to the member of the faculties regarded as having attained distinction in field of scholarship. Selection of the lecturer hands of the Council of the Research Club, this year a group made up of former Henry Russel lecturers. The lectureship was made possible by an endowment established in 1920 by bequest of Henry Russel, an alumnus who lived in Detroit. A further appointment, known as the Henry Russel Award, goes each vear to a member of the junior faculty who is considered as having shown the greatest promise of scholarly achievement.

The winner the award is to be announced at the time the lecture is given. Dr. Huber was a graduate of the University in the medical class of 1887, and joined the faculty at once as assistant demonstrator in anatomy, He has maintained an active connection with the teaching staff since that time with the exception of a year spent in post-graduate study in Berlin and a similar period spent at Prague. He became instructor 1889, assistant professor in 1892, junior professor in 1899, and full professor in 1903. He has directed the historical laboratories since 1898.

He was chosen dean of the Graduate School in 1927. Dr. Huber has served as president of the American Association of Anatomists (1913-15), has written various textbooks in histology, and is the editor of Piersol's "Human Anatomy." enDuring, the war experimental Dr. Huber, had on repair of severed peripheral nerves. Previous Henry Russel lecturers have been: Moses Gomberg, 1925-26; Frederick G.

Novy, 1926-27; Henry A. Sanders, 1927-28; Aldred S. Warthin, 1928-29: Claude H. Van Tyne, 1929- 30; William H. Hobbs, 1930-31: Jesse Reeves, 1931-32; Walter B.

Pillsbury, 1932-33; and Ermine C. Case, 1933-34. PONTIAC -Burglars stole 40 suits of men's clothing valued at $500 from the Lion Store, 51 N. Saginaw during the night, police were notified Monday. What the Radio Offers Pontiac Passes New Beer Rule Outlaws Floor Shows and Solo Dances PONTIAC, Dec, 10-An ordinance to regulate beer gardens, under discussion for months, was approved unanimously Monday by the City Commission.

Under its terms, floor shows and solo dancing in beer gardens are forbidden, the number in the city will limited to one for each 1,200 population next spring, and they will be banned in residential areas except in those neighborhoods in which a majority the persons living within 500 feet of the beer garden sign petitions agreeing to its licensing. The Commission also followed up its recent move to add to the City's revenues by charging public utilities rental for use of the streets for equipment. It instructed City Manager, City Clerk, and City Attorney to confer with The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and Western Union regarding fees to be paid for street rental for their poles. Sentence Again Deferred for 3 Detroit Perjurers ANN ARBOR, Dec.

10-Sentenc ing of Mrs. Margaret Suchner, Mrs. Florie Grange and Joseph S. Billings, all Detroiters, who admitted having given false testimony in the robbery armed trial of Frank Smiley last week, was deferred again Monday by Circuit Judge George W. Sample.

The court ordered the trio to return Dec. 24 for sentence. Mrs. Grange, arrested Saturday, pleaded guilty at her arraignment Monday. The other two had admitted their guilt Friday, having been arraigned immediately after Smiley was given his term of 30 to 40 years at the Marquette branch prison.

PONTIAC-George Beecher, 91 years old, 14393 Burgess who said he was a junior at the University of Detroit, demanded examination in Municipal Court Monday on a charge of gross indecency with children of the Berg School at Berg and Ten Mile Roads. Beecher was arrested following repeated complaints of children that they had been molested. Beecher's hearing was set for Dec. 19 and his bail was put at $1,000, French, 79 years old, died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital where she had been taken for an emergency operation.

Mrs. French WAS the mother of Earle M. French, Mt. Clemens attorney and former prosecutor. Funreal services will be held Wednesday.

MT. CLEMENS-Mrs. Margaret TUESDAY, December 11, 1934 (Programs are printed as issued by the statione listed and are subject to change without notice.) Highlights of the Programs 8:00 A. M. Lum.

8:30 A. 9:00 A. -CKLW-Happy Days. M. 10:45 A.

Romance in Song. 11:30 A. M. United States Marine Band. 1:30 P.

Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble. 2:30 P. -WIBK-Crime Conference. 3:00 P. -CKLW-Columbia Variety Hour.

4:00 P. Webb's Music. 5:00 Little Maids. 7:00 P. Guard.

8:00 P. Crime Clues. CKLW-Lavender and Old Lace. 8:30 P. Tibbett; Wilfred Pelletier's Music.

WXYZ--Follies from WLW. 9:00 P. M. Bernie and All The Lads. CKLW--Bing Crosby.

9:45 P. Weems' Music. 10:00 P. Problems." Address by Alfred P. Sloan.

Gladys Swarthout and John Barclay. 10:45 P. of the Crusaders. WXYZ-Three Roberts Brothers. 11:00 P.

Dance. 11:15 P. Music. 11:30 P. Nichols and The Pennies.

12:30 A. -CKLW-Leon Navarro's Music. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Noon WWJ-Soloist. W- Voice of Experience. WXYZ-Listen Detroit.

WJBK-Fallon's Music. W.M BC. WEXL -Powder Puff. 12:15 P. M.

and Sassafrass. CKLW--The Gumps. WXYZ-Song Shop. WJBK-International News. 12:30 P.

M. WIR-Farm and Home Hour. -Bulletins. CKLY-Musicale: Livestock. -Noonday News.

Jane. WMBC-Tin Horn Cavaliers. Buzzie. 12:45 P. M.

ww. Madcaps. CKLW-Art Warren's Music. WXYZ-R. F.

D. WJBK-Hollander's Music. WMBC-Betty Harrington, 1:00 P. M. Counsellor CKLW--Dr.

Balough: Dance Melodies. XYZ-Story Reader. Jack. -Mountain Red. WEXL---Cyrll Guthoerl.

1:15 P. M. Battle's Music. -Pianologue. -Sunny Singers.

WJBK-J. Scott Black. Boys. 1:30 P. M.

WUR- -Jerry Brannon. WW. Character Forum. CKLW-Esther Velas. WXYZ-Rex Battle's WIBK- Consumers Council.

WMBC-Happy Hour Club. 1:45 P. M. WJR- Luncheon Sone Review. CKLW -Pat Kennedy: Art Kas.

sel's Music. 2:00 P. M. W.IR- My Michigan." Hour. CKLW.

-Marie, French Princess. -Marsh Dykeman. WJBK-Adventures in Melods, -Jean McCallum. 2:15 P. M.

-Helen Trent. -Roma Davis. WJBK-Steve Barry. 2:30 P. M.

Trio -School of the Air. WXYZ- -Three Little Maids. -Crime Conference, -Harvesters WEXL-Sleepy Town Exprees. 2:15 P. M.

W.R -Nellie Revell. -Vie and Sade. 3:00 P. M. -Jack West.

-Ma Perkins. CKLW- -Columbia Variety Hour. Don Monroe. Harger's Music. -Poetic Etchings, 3:15 P.

M. -Art Collin's Muse. -Morin Sisters. WMBC- -Estelle Boyer. -Clarence Bubb, Supreme Court Rules Beano Is Just Like Lotto and Keno All Are Lotteries, Not Games of Chance, Eight Black-Robed Justices Agree LANSING, Dec.

10-Michig eight bla Supreme Court justices penned their names on a ruling in the hard-fought Kent County beano case Monday, deciding that beano, whether called beano, keno or lotto, is beano and a lottery. The Court decided that "there seems to be little difference hetween beano, keno and lotto." The ruling disposed of a defense ment that beano was not a lottery, Wailing 'Gator Justifies Faith in Personality IONIA, Dec. 10-Mercedes, the alligator with personality, has justitified Probate Judge Dale K. Jepson's faith in her, now that cold weather has come along. When Dale, first brought Mercedes home with him last spring, his father said: asking you where you got it, Dale.

All I want to say is this: You've got a very nice basement menagerie as it is. Those Texas flying squirrels, goldfish, a partridge, and I don't know how many turtles. "Now, don't interrupt me. What I was going say is this: You give me that alligator. You don't know anything about them, and, boy, Mercedes is a find, if you know alligators." Whereupon, Judge Jepson led Mercedes down into the basement and said to her: "Mercedes, keep your eye on that furnace." Mercedes looked the judge and shook her head knowingly.

Now this was spring, mind you. All through the late spring months, all summer and all fall, Mercedes eyed that furnace. Nothing happened, but Mercedes was on the job, just the same. Then came the first cold snap and with it a great change came over Mercedes. The judge looked her over and said: "It's time to start a fire in that furnace." For Mercedes, through sheer devotion to and powers of en mental suggestion, had evolutionized into the heat regulator with a No gadgets to regulate, heartires that get of order.

When the mercury drops treacherously, even before the chill can be felt in the Jepson living room, Mercedes is on the job. She throws back her head, her white throat ripples, and a low, rumbling roar fills the basement, rises into the upper halls, sonorously as tom toms beating in the jungle. Judge Jepson says: "We'll have to put some more coal on the fire; getting colder out." Driver, 21, Is Held in Fatal Accident Paced at 60 M. P. Officers Charge FERNDALE, Dec.

10. -George W. Harrison, 21 years old, of 394 N. Johnson Pontiac, was charged with negligent homicide Monday by Assistant Prosecutor Franklin E. Morris in the death of Mrs.

Marjory Devitt Ellis, 24, of Millersburg. Harrison's car crashed into pole Sunday night, and Mrs. Ellis, a passenger, was killed. Police said that Harrison was being paced at 60 miles an hour by A traffic officer. Harrison son denied that he was drunk or trying to escape from the officer.

said that he and Michael Hanlon, 31, of Pontiac, had met Mrs. Ellis and Miss Tessie Grover, 28, in a Pontiao beer garden. Harrison is under guard in Royal Oak Private Hospital, recovering from cuts and bruises. Miss Grover received a compound fracture of the leg, Hanlon escaped with cuts and bruises." Committee to Investigate Robbery in Royal Oak ROYAL OAK, Dec. 10-A committee consisting of City Manager Edward M.

Shafter and a city commissioner, police official and two merchants to be named by Mayor H. Lloyd $4,000 Clawson will investigate the robbery Noonan's, a clothing store, Nov. 25, the City Commission voted Monday night. The investigation was demanded by Commissioner Frank E. Springsteen, who urged that the city transfer traffic officers to street duty "to protect our merchants." Oakland Unification to Be Outlined Again in January ROYAL OAK, Dec.

10 -City Commissioner Evert M. Bangham announced Monday that a meeting would be held sometime next month, with three representatives of each Southern Oakland County's municipalities present, to out unitied borough system of government. Consolidation has been attempted before the last effort four years ago. The plans failed through lack of co-operation. A PECULIAR CLAIM To Relieve Getting Up Nights This manufacturer admits that his product may not he the best remedy for irritation of the bladder.

He does know that he is selling millions of them. This could not be done unless thousands were successful. He says, "You be the judge." Get a 250 box of BUKETS. After four days, if not pleased. FO back and get your money.

BUKETS, bladder lax. ative, are made from Juniper berries. Buchu leaves, etc. They drive out the purities and excess acids. This relieves irritation which causes you to burning and frequent desire.

set up nights, You are bound to feel better after flushing and you get your regular this Guaranteed by Cunningham Drug Stores, sleep. Kinsel Drug Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly, Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take.

No narcotics. Your own druggist 18 authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not I relieved by ment, Sutton Guilty in Threat Case Typewriter Evidence Convicts Him Frank E. Sutton, 15, years old, former Tecumseh (Mich.) business man, is awaiting sentence under the Lindbergh kidnaping law, convicted by a typewriter. A Federal jury at Los Angeles brought in the verdict late Sunday night, according to dispatches, Sutton, graduate of the University of Minnesota, World War officer and once general manager of the Baldwin Locomotive Co. in Central America, according to his attorney, raked up the first evidence against himself in 1933.

In March, 1933, his next door neighbor, Fred S. Markham, Altadena oil man, financier and son of a former president of the Illinois Central Railroad, received a note threatening his two young sons if he did not leave $22,000 in the hedge beside his house. He responded with a package of dummy notes. Later, Sutton, raking leaves, found the package, turned it over to police and went home. Months later, indignant, he found himself in jail.

The Government charged that the extortion note had been written on a typewriter in Pasadena to which Sutton had access, and that was the basis of the case which led to his conviction. Date of sentence is to be set later. In Tecumseh, Sutton was known as a solid business man and he and his wife, were active in social circles activities of century-old St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Hitting 3 Pupils Costs Driver $20 FLINT, Dec.

10 Skidding and knocking down three school children who were crossing N. Saginaw St. cost A. W. Swanson, 523 W.

Third $20 in Municipal Court Monday as a reckless driver. The three pupils were Virginia Aylisse, 8 years old, 813 E. Witherbee Mary Ellen Hanley, 11, 739 E. Baker and Frances Zielinski, 9, 2608 N. Saginaw St.

Wife Wins a Kiss by Her Leniency She Suggests Only, 30 Days for Spouse Who Beats Her but simply a chance. The only question involved was whether beano lottery, and the Court did not delve into the relative aspects of lotto and keno as recreational or cultural stimuli. The opinion set aside an order by Superior Court at Grand Rapids, quashing information offered by the Kent County prosecutor charging Floyd Welch, president of the socalled Select Society, with managing a lottery. case now goes back to Superior Court for further hearings. Tube Verdict Overturned The Court also granted a new trial in a case involving a rubber tube which disappeared in the body of P.

Alfred Rytkonen, a druggist, at a sanatorium at Marquette. Mrs. Lillian Rytkonen, his wife, had obtained an $8,000 judgment against the head of a sanatorium after the tube, used in an operation, had been found in her husband's spine, in an autopsy. Another ruling found that the Village of Chelsea could not be held responsible for damage resulting from one its telephone poles being run into by an automobile. A lower court jury had awarded Ruth Clark $5,250 after she had hit 8 pole at an intersection, but the judge set the award aside, his ruling being upheld by the high court.

A test case brought by Harry O. Probasco appealing from an Ionia decision brought a six to two opinion that a person having his license revoked for driving while drunk is entitled to a hearing in a Circuit Court. Huckster Ordinance Void major cases handled: Battle Creek's ordinance demanding a $100 fee and $500 bond from itinerant produce dealers, opposed as discriminatory, ruled unconstitutional. Suit involving consolidation of the old First State Bank of Vicksburg and the Farmers State Bank which later closed. Stockholders of each bank ruled liable for assessments against shareholders.

Claims of Justice of the Peace H. Russell Holland, of Pontiac, that he be paid at the rate of $5,500 a year instead of $3,000, upheld. GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. -Mrs. husband John McGowan sentenced her to jail in Justice Court here Monday.

Because she made his term only 30 days the prisoner at the bar rewarded her with a resounding kiss. McGowan, who is 56 years old, had pleaded guilty before Justice for the L. nth He was accused, Harry Creswell. time, of wifebeating. Justice Creswell turned to Mrs.

McGowan and inquired: "How much shall we make it this time-90 days?" "Make it 30 days," the wife suggested. "Thirty days it is," the Court replied. And it was then that McGowan turned to his spouse and startled the court room with his demonstration of gratitude, affection or what have you. Hear The Moire of The Crusaders An inspirational message on American problems, each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Tonight C.K 10:45 to 11 p.m.

WAR 750 WWJ 920 WXYZ ..1240 CKLW ..1030 Kes. 400 Meteral Kes. 326 Meters Kes. 242 Meters Kes. 291.1 Meters MORNING PROGRAMS 6 A.

M. WJR- O' The Mornine. 6:30 A. M. WJR-Household Musical Clock 6:45 A.

M. CKLW -Alarm Clock Interlude. 7:00 A. M. CKLW- -Happy Joe.

WXYZ -Sunrise Breakfast Club. WJBK--Good Morning with music. 7:15 A. M. WORk Tunes.

Devotions. 1:30 A. M. Minute Parade. -Pickard Family, WJBK -Dance Music.

W.M BC--Melodies and Headlines. 7:45 A. M. WUBK-Records. 8:00 A.

M. Lum, CKLW-Organ Melodies. WJBK-Annabelle Allen. WM Zoller. WEXI-Revival Services.

8:15 A. M. WEXL-Gospel Mint. 8:30 A. M.

WJR- William Meeder. CKLW- -Carl Sobie. Gypsies. WM WEXL-Records. 8:45 A.

M. W.TR- Sizzlers. CKLW- -Three of WORK -Christian Science. WEXL-Church Services. 9 A.

M. W.TR- and Virginia. Dinner. -Happy Days. WXYZ -Organ Music, Scott Black, WMBC-Polish Program.

9:15 A. M. WIR-U. of M. Class in Singing.

-Organ Rhapsody. WXYZ- -Mountain Pete. WJBK--One Man Band. 9:30 A. M.

Taylor. CKLW- -Home Beautiful WIBK--Polish Hour. -Yodeling Cowhor. WEXL -Tour of America. 9:45 A.

M. WJR-Doolittle's Mountaineers. Sillman. CKLW-Hanny Days. WXYZ--Morning Exercises.

WBC- Charlotte Ahleren 10 A.M. WJR -Josephine Gibson. Soloist. Music Masters. WXYZ- -Margeurite Werner.

WEXL -Walter Coon. 10:15 A. M. Clara. Lu and Em.

-Bill and Ginger. 10:30 A. M. Children wwJ-Sally Woodward. Melodies.

-Child Education. -Melody Lady, WMBC-Radio Neighbor. 10:45 A. M. Economics Police Program CKLW- -Holly wood Chatter.

WXYZ-Romance in Song. 11 A. M. -Rufus and Mandy. WWJ- Galaxy of Stare.

CKLW- -The Milky Way WXYZ -Elizabeth Monaghan. -Jerry Baker. Fivine Reporter. WEXL Scott Black. 11:15 A.

M. WIR- -Tony Wons. Child. CKLW- Semmier. -Trio Harmons.

WJBK-Chabot and Dauberger 11:30 A. WAR-0. S. Marine Band: Live stock Quotes Shades of Blue Band Hour WIBK- Tony Cabooch. -Albambra Duo.

WEXL -Roy Carroll. 11:45 A. M. Duo. CKLW-Scalla wags.

Aller. without notice.) WIBK ......1500 Kcs. 200 Meters WMBC ......1420 Kcs. 211 Metera WEXL Kc8. 229 Meters 7:00 P.

WIR-Amos 'n' Andy. WWJ-King's Guard. CKLW-Myrt and Marge. WXYZ- Chateau Laurier Music. WJBK--Mary Coughlin.

WMBC-Ralph and Paul. 7:15 P. M. Vincent. Kottler CKLW- Just Plain Bill.

WUBK WM 7:30 P. M. WAR--Air Adventures of Jimmie Allen. and Your Government -Dell Adama. WIBK- Jan, Nonsense Jude, and Jerry.

Melody. -Helen Hart 7:45 P. -Minute Mysteries. -Evening Melodies. CKLW.

-Boake Carter. WXYZ- Board of WIBK -Kentucky Cornerackere WM BC- -Bob Evans. -Polish Meadows. 8:00 P. M.

Clues. WWJ-Leo Reisman's Music, CKLW-Lavender and Old Lace WXYZ Thrills of Secret Service. WJBK-Chabot WMBC-Hawaiian nad Danberger. Echoes. 8:15 P.

M. WJBK-Five Star Final. 8:30 P. M. Cavalcade: Law.

rence Tibbett and Wilfred Palletier's Music. Wayne King's Music. -Melodiana. WUBK- from WLW. S.

Navy Band. W.MBC-Nick Greenice. 8:45 P. M. WEXI- Ted Zaine.

9:00 P. M. Bernie's Music. WXYZ Soiree de Quebec. Crosbr.

-Crime Conference. Hour. 9:15 P. M. -Benny Kyte's Music.

9:30 P. M. Kent. Wynn CKLW-Isham Jones' Music. W.IRK- and Abner.

-American Drama Guild. Aaron. 9:45 P. M. W.TR WXYZ -Minute Mysteries, Music.

Snyder Music. WMBC-Flord 10:00 P. M. -Address by Alfred P. Sloan.

WWJ-Beauty Box Theater: Caravan. Glen Music. Annette Hanshaw. nies Mastering the CeremoChocolateers. and Clare.

10:18 P. M. WMBO- Walkathon. Russians. Flashes.

10:30 P. CELW -Rhythm Encores, -Billy Bissett's Musie. W.M Reg Webb -Fisher's Music. Wolgin's Tunes. 10:45 P.

M. tra." Murder in the Orches. CKLW -Voice of Crusaders. Roberta Brothers. Music.

11:00 P. M. Music. CKLW-Jo8 Haymes' Musle. WXYZ-Goodfellow Dance.

WM Voice of Romance. Band 11:15 P. M. -News Flash. the -Voice of Romance.

up Music. 11:30 P. M. -Red Nichols' Gill's Muside. CKLW-Arbella Don Zullo's Senter's Music.

Music 11:45 P. CKLW-A1 Kavelin's Music. WABK-Valentino's Music, WJR- 12 Midnight Rudy Music. CKLW--Keith Veecher'a Music. but End.

WEXL--Request Program. 12:80 A. -Harry Soenick's Music, the ICKLW -Leon Navarro' Music. WIBK-Buck'a Musio, 3:30 P. M.

WaR Radio Marie. Review WXYZ--Anne Loranger. WIBR-Today's Winners. Morse. 3:45 P.

M. WXYZ- Verne Willard. WMBC- -Gernert Case. WEAL- -Virginia Jannesse. 4:00 P.

M. WR--Betty and Bob. Webb's Music. -Arbella. WMBC-Dr.

J. Frank Norris WEXL- Eleanor Orr. 4:15 P. M. WIR-Sisters of Skillet.

CKLW- -Poetic Strings. WEXL--Rhythm Pickers. 4:30 P. M. W.IR- of Song.

Jesters. CKLW- Old Curiosity Shop. -Kiddies Karnival. WJBK- Nick. WM BC- -Stars of Tomorrow.

WEXL Dot and Dash. 4:45 P. M. WJR-Bob Zurke: Quotes. Lane.

CKLW- Dick Messer's Music. 5:00 P. M. WIR Birthday Party. Wilson's Music.

WXYZ -Three Little Maids. WJBK- Story Book Lady. WMBC--Tommy and Al. 5:15 P. M.

WJR- Three Aces. CKLWWXYZ Jack Silver's Music. Varieties. WMBC- Walkathon. WEXI-Quotations.

5:30 P. M. The Singing Lady. Waters. CKLW- Jack Armstrong WMBC- Western Harmony.

5:45 P. M. -Little Orphan Annie. Rhymes CKLW- Castles in Music. WXYZWMBC- EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 P.

M. WJR-Ambassadors. Hour. CKLW-Buck Rogers. -Dinner Ensemble.

Nowicka. BC- Dinner Music, WEXL-Fren Fenton. 6:15 P. M. CKLW- The Accordians.

WXYZ--Don Marion's Music. WJBK-Mertz Music. 6:30 P. M. W.R-Press-Radio: Speaker.

WWJ-Press-Radio: Federal Housing Talk. CKLW- Piano Twins. WXYZ-Day in Review. -Forgotten Man. BC- WEXL-Waltz W.

Gedse. 6:45 P. M. WIR-Today's News. CRLW-Song Market.

Serenaders. Al Nosier WELL- Polish Theater, CROWLEY- MILNER'S BA BASEMENT Again! Sale! Women's- Girls' -Children's GALOSHES, Arctics Pullovers All Rubber 3-snap with That Slip On Like Fasteners Stay Put! their wearability---class these galoshes as seconds. Slight WHY That's why the low they're Irregularities--that price? priced Here's could low--and the not that's reason: possibly affect Very why you'll be wise to buy YOUR galoshes at Crowley's Basement during this Sale! Crowley- Milner's Basement Women's Quick-Fastener Women's Plain, Storm Child's Plain, Storm Galoshes Rubbers Rubbers Sturdily made black or It is not necessary to Medium or wide toe 3 eners. to 9. Sizes heel types.

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57c Basement. Milner's Basement. Milner's Basement. Child's Quick-Fastener Boys' Plain or Storm Women's SMALL SIZE Galoshes Rubbers Arctics Rubbers or brown quick- For little, and big For little feet! Also Black or Sizes Price! fasteners wide 5 to toes. with 3.

Crowley- Seconde. medium! Special 1.27 Sizes onds. boys! SAVE 11 Buy to money! Medium 6. nOW Crow. toes.

Sec- 67c heel quick galoshes. shoes. fastener For Milner's Seconds. high type 25c ner'a Basement. ley Milner', Basement.

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