Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

1 30: THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 OBITUARY Florence M. Schultz Services for Mrs. Schultz at m. Friday at the Highland Park Masonic Temple in charge of the Rev. Ralph P.

Claggett, pastor of the Highland Park Congregational Church. Masonic service in charge of Park Corinthian Chapter No. 401, Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Schultz was past matron. Burial at Dexter, Mich.

Mrs. Schultz was a nurse. She was born Sept. 22, 1894, in Ann Arbor and had lived in Detroit 16 years. She was injured in an automobile accident June 5 at Plymouth Road and Haggerty Highway, and died Tuesday at Henry Ford Hospital.

Mrs. Schultz's home was at 2715 Doris Highland Park. She was high priestess of Highland Park Shrine No. 25, White Shrine of JerusaJem. Three sisters and a brother survive.

They are Mrs. T. G. Meulenberg, of Detroit, and Mrs. Bert Webb, Mrs.

Mildred Markey and Harley J. Bell, all of Ann Arbor. Robert Dyer, Jr. Kilwinning Lodge, F. A.

M. Mr. Dyer OboE 2 p. m. Saturday will be in charge of services for the Raiph Socall Funeral Home, 11187 Grand River Ave.

Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Mr. Dyer, floor detective in downtown department stores for many years and most recently employed by the J. L. Hudson died Wednesday in Providence Hospital. He had been ill for several months.

Born in London, May 1881, he was brought to Detroit child. His home was at 3041 W. Boston Blvd. Mr. Dyer was member of Immanuel Presbyterian Church.

He leaves his wife, Estelle Glenn; sister, Mrs. John Hancock, of Grand Rapids, and two brothers, John and William, of Detroit. Mrs. Anna Benzing Services for Mrs. Benzing at 10 m.

Friday at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Church and John Highland Park, after prayers at the home, 517 W. Golden Gate where Mrs. Benzing died Tuesday. Burial in Mt.

Elliott Cemetery. Mrs. Benzing, a lifelong resident of Detroit, was born May 6, 1869. She attended the old St. Mary's Academy downtown.

Surviving are her husband Theodore; son Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Plotz; a grandson, Richard Theodore Plotz, and three sisters, Mary Noseck, Mrs. Peter Sewell and Mrs. William G. Burton.

Mrs. Anna Mallette Services at 2 p. m. Friday for Mrs. Mallette at the R.

G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 4251 CARS Ave. Burial in Woodlawn tery.

Mrs. Mallette was born 43 years ago in Germany and had lived in Detroit since she was 13 years old. She died Wednesday at home, 1519 Tyler Ave. Her husband, Archie, and two children, Lois and Frederick, survive. Mrs.

Eliza Grant Mrs. Grant, at one time teacher in Traverse City where she had lived for 35 years before coming to Detroit in 1927, died Thursday after a fall in the home, 4406 Bedford Road. Services at 7 p.m. Friday at the SchneiderVanDeweghe Funeral Home, 15798 E. Warren Ave.

Burial in Traverse City. Mrs. Grant was born in Shakespeare, March 18, 1859. She WAS the widow of William F. Grant.

Surviving are a son, Harold M. Grant, and two daughters, former Detroit teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Yeager and Mrs. Raymond (Miriam) Dryer, of Poynette, Wis. Mrs.

Julie B. Warren The second oldest graduate of the old Central High School, A member of the class of 1884, Mrs. Warren died Wednesday at the summer home of her son, Cyrus B. Warren, at The Flats, where the family has had a summer place for 45 years. She was 75 years old and a lifelong resident of Detroit.

Mrs. Warren lived with her son at 2920 Helen Ave. She was the widow of William H. Warren. Services at 2 p.

m. Friday at the James B. McNally Funeral Home, 806 E. Grand Blvd. Burial in Woodmere Cemetery.

Besides her son, Mrs. Warren is survived by two grandchildren, Bruce and Paula Warren; A sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Metzner, and a brother, John Metzner. Mrs.

Julia Snay Funeral services for Mrs. Snay will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Shore Paul's Catholic Grosse Church, Pointe 157 Lake Road, Farms, after prayers at the J.

A. De Santis Funeral Home, 2670 Chaimers at 9:15. Burial will be in Mt. Elliott Cemetery. Mrs.

Snay died Wednesday at her home. 101 Oak Grosse Pointe Farms, where she had lived all her 53 years. Her family were early residents there and Defer Road is said to have been named for her father, the late Joseph Defer. She is survived by her husband Joseph and two sons, Raymond and Ralph Defer. Mrs.

Lilly Elizabeth Egan Mrs. Egan, the widow of Fitz William Egan, died Thursday at her summer home at Willow Beach, Amherstburg, Ont. Her home was in Pleasant Ridge. She born in London, May 24, 1862. Maurice L.

Kempthorn, Christian Science reader, will conduct the service at 2 p. Saturday at the William. R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass Ave.

Burial be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Egan survived by five children, C. Frank, Miss Lillian. Minerva, Mrs.

Waldo F. Moore and Mrs. F. E. Craig, all of Detroit.

Train Kills Four on Vacation VALPARAISO, July 1- Luggage indicated that four crash victims, killed tonight by a train, were on vacation trip to Grand Haven, Mich. They were George A. Buckley, 45 years old, of St. Louis, and three unidentified women. Their car was struck by the eastbound Broadway Limited.

Mistake Cited on Labor Bill Bargaining Clause Is Missed in Rush By James M. Haswell LANSING, July 1-The official copy of the labor-relations act passed amid the confusion and bustle of adjournment night week ago disclosed Thursday that the House proposal to give ties of employees the power to bargain collectively for all had been retained. The Senate proposal had been to preserve the rights of minorities by empowering the Labor Relations Board to recognize different groups which might exist. It was reported by members of the conference committee that the Senate proposal had been retained in the conference draft, which became the official act. Since the bill was not read when it was put before the Senate for passage, the error WAS not discovered until Thursday.

Test of the Section Here is the language of the bill that was passed: "Representatives designated, or elected, for the purpose of collecLive bargaining by the majority of the employees in a unit appropriate for such purposes, shall be the exclusive representatives of all employees in such unit for the purposes of collective bargaining in respect to rates of pay, wages, hours of employment, or other conditions of employment: Provided, that where no representatives have been designated as exclusive representatives of all the employees as provided in this section, the employer shall have the duty to bargain collectively and to discuss grievances with representatives of his employees for and in behalf of the employees they actually represent. "The board shall decide in each case whether, in order to effectuate the policies of this act, the unit appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining shall be the employer unit, craft unit, plant unit, or other unit, except in cases where the board believes that the policies of this act will be better promoted by not acting." Can Choose Either Way A careful reading of the section shows that the Labor Relations Board is empowered to choose either course- recognize the majority group as exclusive bargaining agents for all, or recognize the existence of a serious division in the ranks of a group of employees by refusing to designate the jority as the official agency. In this respect the law does not go to the majority-rule treme of the Federal Wagner Act, but neither does it give minority groups complete assurance that their rights and wishes will be respected. Murphy Opens Personal Drive for Merit Plan (From the Free Press Bureau) LANSING, July 1-Gov. Murphy began A campaign Thursday to break the deadlock on the Civil Service Bill when the Legislature meets for its final session July 29.

He announced that special letters would be sent to each legislator, asking him to return for that day, and said he might possibly follow these up with a special message emphasizing the importance of the subject. The Governor also will ask the legislators to break their deadlock on the Unemployment Compensation Bill when they meet. A controversy over the membership of the Unemployment Compensation Commission caused the Senate to defeat the conference report on this bill in the final hours of the session. The Governor indicated plainly that he proposes to carry through a vigorous fight for civil service. He faces a hard job, however, in persuading reluctant legislators to come back to vote on a measure which three-fourths of them do not like.

City's Advantages for Negroes Cited Urban League Head Addresses Group John C. Dancy, secretary of Detroit's Urban League, addressed industrial problems section of the conference the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Ebenezer A. M. Church Thursday. He called attention to the many advantages to be found for Negroes in great industrial center.

The passage of the civil rights bill at the last session of the Legislature was called the greatest contribution to Negro progress ever made by Michigan in an address by Senator Charles C. Diggs, of Detroit. The education section was addressed by Thurgood Marshall. J. E.

Spingarn, donor of the Spingarn medal for outstanding achievement by an A American Negro, and national president of the N. A. A. C. addressed the night meeting.

Other speakers Thursday were Charles H. Houston, leading figure in court actions taken by the association: C. A. Hansberry, Chicago; Gertrude B. Stone, of Washington, and Sidney R.

Redmond, of St. Louis. Amendment Hearing Set A hearing on a proposed amendment to the City ordinance regulating the sale of meats was set Thursday by the Common Council for July 15. The amendment would prohibit the meat and poultry from vehicles. State Bar to Hold Election in Wayne LANSING, July 1-The State Bar of Michigan announced day that an election would be held district to select two Wayne for County commissioners terms beginning Nov.

1. Ballots will be mailed to all Wayne County lawyers July, 20. Returns must be in Sept. Miles H. Knowles, present commissioner, is candidate.

Oscar C. Hull, the other commissioner, will retire. The following men have been nominated: Leo I. Franklin, Thomas S. Donnelly, Harry H.

Platt, Edward B. Benscoe and Samuel S. Willis. Model Plane Meet Gets 500 Entries Radio Control Is One of Experiments To win trophy in' the tenth annual model airplane meet to be held at the Wayne County Airport July 7 to 12 is the goal of 500 North American boys who Are tuning up the motors of their models and otherwise getting ready to participate in the contest. This year's meet is expected to be one of the largest ever held.

One of the features will be radiocontrolled models. Details of this event are being worked out by junior aviation and radio engineers. One of the most sought after of many trophies and awards be the Roberts which will go to the contestant' whose model shows the greatest advance in design. Fliers of such specialized types as multimotor, radio-controlled and autogiro models will compete for it. Theta Phi Alpha Closes Sessions Sorority Is Blessed by Pope Pius Luncheon Thursday closed the thirteenth yearly convention of Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic sorority, which has been in session at the Detroit-Leland Hotel since Monday.

the Featuring bestowal this of year's the session was blessing Pope Pius XI, announced in cablegram read the Rt. Rev. Magr. John M. Doyle, administrator of the Catholic Diocese of Detre't.

More than members from 18 chapters of sorority joined 125, in honoring three of the four founders now living. The trio includes Miss Mildred M. Connely, of 700 Seward Miss Selma Gilday, of Monroe, and Mrs. William Sutherland, of Toledo. They aided in establishing the sorority 25 years ago while at the University of Michigan.

The Guard of Honor, top award of the sorority, was given to Mrs. Paul P. Lothers, of Cincinnati; Miss Anna Rose Kimpel, of Washington; Mrs. A. R.

Watkins, of Chicago; Miss Irene M. Doyle, of Nashville, and Miss Dorothy Stephens, of Cincinnati. Franked Mail to Be Used in U.A.W. Drive on Ford The United Automobile Workers said Thursday that 10,000 copies of speech by Rep. Maury Maverick, Texas Democrat, at meeting June 5 were being prepared for mailing to Ford employees in franked congressional envelopes from Detroit union headquarters.

The address was printed in the Congressional Record, the union said, and Maverick supplied the envelopes for its distribution. U. A. W. leaders said that they hoped that the envelopes would assure delivery of copies of the speech to Ford executives, foremen and lesser employees.

The printed address is stamped, "Not Printed at Government Expense." Boy Killed by Automobile Believed Detroiter's Son The Sheriff's office in Monticello, has asked police to try to be locate living R. J. in Detroit Metzinger, or believed Royal Oak. Two boys, believed to be brothers, were struck by an automobile late Thursday at Monticello. The elder was killed and the younger, Robert Metzinger, 14 years old, is in a hospital.

The Sheriff's office believes that R. J. Metzinger is their father. Battle Creek Association Permitted to Reorganize Validity of a motion for reorganiation of the Michigan Sanatorium and Benevolent Association of Battle Creek under Section 77-B of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. was sustained Thursday by Federal Judge Arthur J.

Tuttle. The motion had been challenged by a group interested in continuing the receivership now in force. The group was given until July 26 1 to file a plea or an answer. First Husband of Wallie Free to Marry Detroiter SAN DIEGO, July 1-(A. Commander Earl Winfield Spencer, U.

S. husband of the Duchess of Windsor, was granted a final decree of divorce today from his second wife, Mrs. Mariam J. Spencer. Commander Spencer and Mrs.

Norman Reese Johnson, wealthy Detroit widow, are to be married aboard the U. S. S. Ranger July Rubinoff's Daughter Finds Husband in Hunt for Job PITTSBURGH, July 1 (A. -Ruby Rubinoff, daughter of Dave Rubinoff, the violinist, found a husband it.

a dance band audition, although she didn't get a job. Miss Rubinoff announced her engagement today to Robert Clayman, night-club orchestra leader. They met last January when Miss Rubinoff appeared for an audition with Clayman's band. Schools Delay Housing Plans Will Await Finish of Low-Rent Project If an extension of time can be obtained from PWA authorities, the Board of Education will not apply for more funds to finance construction of additional school facilities in the Parkside Housing Project area until the low -rent project is completed. This decision was reached Thursday by the board after it was informed that a survey showed adequate school space in the Hosmer and Hamilton Schools for the estimated number of children that will live in the new buildings.

Mrs. Josephine Gomon, secretary of the Detroit Housing Comtold the board that there mission, be 2,349 rooms in the 785 apartments of the project and that she believed that they would attract families with children because most of the apartments were designed for three families. She estimated that the rent would average about $6 a room and that the resumption of construction would begin next week. The completion date has been set for next spring. That the project finally will be completed was assured by W.

A. Carman, of the PWA, who said that he had been so informed by Maj. I. D. Brent, State PWA director.

The addition to the Hamilton School would accomodate 420 children, while 320 are all that are expected to live in the new Federally financed dwellings, the board was told. Rather than invest $32,065 and have the Government grant 235 to build an addition to the Hosmer School, it was thought best to wait until the project was completed before applying for the Federal grant. Champ's Chicken Inn Waits Ruling on Beer LANSING, July 1-(A! Fried chicken, the favorite dish of heavyweight champion Joe Louis, may soon be washed down with something more powerful than coffee at the champion's restaurant in Detroit. The State Liquor Control Commission set Friday for a hearing in Detroit to determine whether the Brown Bomber Chicken Shack, of which Louis is A part owner, would be allowed to serve beer and wine. Landlady Wins Action Against a Rent Striker PONTIAC, July 1-The second to hear the eviction case bejury tween a landlady seeking possession of her property and her tenant, United Automobile Workers rent striker, deliberated only five minutes Thursday afternoon before finding the tenant, Ben Evans, of 22 Deland Court, guilty of keeping possession of property illegally.

The first jury to hear the case was discharged Tuesday after failing to reach a verdict. The landlady, Mrs. Clara Fink, testified before Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton that she had Evans 30 days notice to given vacate, and that she had not raised his rent but wanted to sell the property. Meanwhile another case brought another hung jury Thursday afternoon.

The case was between Jacob Lorenz, who oca five-room house at 312 S. cupies Housing Corp. The corporation sought possession of the property on the grounds that it wished to sell the house after repairing it to comply with State housing regulations. State Is in Black at Close of Year Balance Real, Not On Paper, Gundry Says (From the Free Press Bureau) LANSING, July 1-Auditor General George T. Gundry, who keeps the checkbook of the State of Michigan, announced Thursday that the receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30 had been 263,000, and that disbursements of $211,525,000 had been made.

This represents a $17,000,000 growth in receipts and $16,000,000 growth in expenditures. It will be several dyas before all the warrants actually issued during the fiscal year have time to clear through the Auditor General's office, but Gundry said the amount was less than the $7,000,000 excess of receipts over expenditures, and that the State was actually as well as "on paper" in the black for the year. New Beacon for Selfridge MT. CLEMENS, July 1-Selfridge Field officials announced Thursday that a new radio beacon to guide Army planes at night would be constructed here. State Officials Are Sworn In Road -Repair System Will Be Altered (From the Face Poem Bureau) LANSING, July 1 Announcement by Highway Commissioner Murray D.

Van Wagoner that he proposes to take over the Stateroad maintenance work now done by County road commissions featured the mid-year inaugural ceremonies Thursday. Gov. Murphy presided at the inaugural, held in the House of Representatives heamber. Justice Burt D. Chandler administered the oath of office to Van Wagoner, who began his second four-year term.

Jutsice Howard Wiest administered the oath to Eugene B. Elliott, Republican, who began his second two-year term as superintendent of public instruction. Frank Cody, Detroit superintendent of schools, was not present. because of the N. E.

A. convention in Detroit. He previously had taken the oath of office and Thursday began his fifth term as member of the State Board of Education. In announcing guests, Gov. Murphy singled out for special praise Council President John W.

Smith, of Detroit, who is being groomed for the fall mayoralty race. He brought Dr. John H. Slevin, of Detroit, to the rostrum to present gift to Van Wagoner. Van Wagoner's announcement of the proposed expansion of maintenance services bears out the campaign predictions his opponent, Charles Ziegler, of Lansing, who opposed the move.

Van Wagoner contended that having dual agencies working on roads was costly and inefficient. The changeover, however, will be gradual, he said. Prosecutor Probes Vigilante Violence IRONWOOD, July 1- Prosecutor Leonard J. McManman announced Thursday night that he would investigate to determine the identity of vigilantes who manhandled union organizers and smashed lumberjack strike headquarters in Ironwood, Bessemer and Marenisco. Fred Thiele, owner of the Ironwood building raided, said that he recognized the night riders AS "local men" and would file complaints against them.

The raids come as an aftermath to violence near Marenisco Wednesday in which State Police arrested 53 men for stoning five logging trucks. What the Radio Offers Today Friday, July 2, 1987 are printed as issued by the stations listed and are subject to change without notice.) FRIDAY'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES Joe's Frolic Eddy Duchin's Music -Minute Parade WWJ Irene 7:30 P. Kemp's Music, -Bachelor's Children Faye WJR S. Marine Band Festival of French CRCW Tango Time 8:00 P. Hotel, Jerry -Senate Finance WR Cooper, Guests WAR Farm and Home WXYZ Cincinnati Opera Waltz Time with Abe Lyman.

WW4 Game WWJ-WIBK All-England Tennis Camp Fire Girls Championship Among Our Souvenirs 8:30 Symphony CKLW -Harry Kogen's Music WXYZ 9:00 P. Nighter U. S. Track, Field WWJ Modern Symphonies with -Irene Weede, Beasley, Orchestra Robert WIR The Ferde Listener Grofe Speaks Fray and Braggiotti, 9:45 P. Activity U.

S. Piano Duo 10:00 P. 'n' Andy -Rosario Bourdon's Music, Musicale LW Lucille Manners WW.J 10:15 P. Herbert, Charles Broadway Varieties Carlile ww. DANCE MUSIC :00....

WAR 11:00. 11:30. CEL.W 11:30. Ww. 12:00...

CKLW WXYZ (KLW M. WXYZ WXYZ CKLW CKLW 12:00... A11 Stations WBC Luncheon Music Ruth and Bill WW. Houseboat Hannah. WXYZ Noonday News.

Music Music. CKLW Press Bulletins. Leo Freudberg' Music WIBK Monitor News. WMBC Sons of Pioneers. Pretty Kitty Kelly.

WW7 Missing Persons, Life Stories, Did you know. WXYZ Livestock Reports. CKLW Larry Bradford WORK Children's Hour Senate Finance Committee WWJ Newscast. WXYZ Farm and Home Hour CKL.W Rex Battle's Ensemble. WMBC Charlotte Webb WEXL News Digest.

Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. Recordings. Romances, Through Woman's Eyes. CKLW Concert Orch WUBK News. WMBC Betty Harrington Hello Peggy WWJ Tyson's Interviews CKLW Louise Wilcher.

WUBK Musical Menu. WMBC Patty Jean Hope Alden. WW7 Kitty Keen WXYZ Women in News CKL.W Quiet Sanctuary WIBK Golden Moments. WMBC Happy Hour Club. Mort and Marge.

WW. Studio Feature WXYZ Dale Wimbrow 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.

2:00 WJB Monticello Party Line. WW. Pepper Young's Family XYZ Radio Guild CKLW Syd Gary WIBK News. WEXL Movie Chatter Musical WWJ Ma Perkins CKLW Garden Club WJBK WPA Transcription 2:30 WAR Mrs. Pare WWJ Vie and Sade CKLW Ray Keating's Music WIBK Popular Tunes, Tiger Tales WBC Harvesters WEXL Oregon Buckaroos News.

WWJ The O'Neills WMBC Junior Theater. Among Our Sourenirs WW. Detroit-Cleveland Game XYZ Warne University. CKLW Camp Fire Girls WIBK Detroit-Cleveland Game WMBC Mailbar WEXL WPA Transcription Police Field Day CKLW Today's Almanac 3:30 WJR Linda's First Love WXYZ Follow the Moon. CKL.W Johnny Hauser's Musie IMBC Dorothy Helwie 3:45 WJR Bon Voyage WXYZ Club Matinee Wave Lengths of WIR 750 400 Meters 920 Kok.

326 Meters WXTZ 1240 242 Meters ICKLW 1030 Kos. 291.1 Meters Vital Statistics of Detroit Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Genre R. uson. Helen Rosalind Stan caret Osborne McGrail, 23: Anne Michael $1: Josephine 6. Myers.

94: Lada. K. Jones. James 57: T. Green.

61. Horace Alexander Plis. Katie Williams 25 Zelmanski. Staniey Home Estelle Jim Brown, Frank 18 Thomas Helen Hamilton. Walter Hazel Felzer.

29. Duncan Bone Josephine Forrest. Harold Elle Pawlacerk Frederick Emma Clair 0 Dell, Martha Conant. 20 H. Tale, 31: Freda L.

Gordon. Don Bastede, Novak. Carl Eucenia Strye. Frank Vircinia Serfarth. Edward Kathryn Harris 96.

Pauline Davison J. Philamone M. Hebert. William 1 Margaret ScheurGeorge W. Gibson.

Thelma E. Schwedt. Norman Helen Wolff. 18. Andrew Helen 19.

Victor Boner. Mary Morra, 29. Raymond Hartmus, Catherine Cirille Miller Roy Marie Debolsky. Edmund King Ruth Anderson. Henry Leslie, Dorothy Sharon.

John Rosalie Hale. 19. Matthew 25: Bette Welsh, Achilles 35: Helen Collias. Charies Gosk. 95: Wands Kasikowski, Clarence Campbell.

Blanche Brad- David Viola Benjamin. 30. Hyman P. Berman. William Mart M.

Doods. Jeremiah Cavanaugh. Frances nell. 23. Robert Glaser, Dorothy Oberlin.

90. Ernest M. 61: Clara E. McDonald. 41.

Ralph Eina Kress. Isaar Dockines, Mare Bartley Marco Younchlond. Julia Red4. Wilfrid Pirard, 55: Marie Le Bel. 46.

Edward Hill Kube. 95: Helen C. Irvine. 21. Robert Meador.

19: Valeria Spiller, Georce Boyer, Mary 25. Are Hover, Irene Turentte, Albert Carolyn Buhl. Waller G. Kowalezyk. 39: Susanna Pallesen.

Louis Omlin, Catherine Michael, Mitchell Kozdron. 25: Ann Pabian. 20. John Lee. Martha Wehher, 30.

Charles E. Jones. 32: Evelyn J. Salliotte. Robert Baltosiewich, 29: Irene Witkowski.

19. Jack 0. Daley. 23: Patricia Bollier. Peter Boron.

92: Mary 21. Arthur Simpkine, Mattie William Kraken. 30: Lucille William G. Quinn. Hazel Bruler.

35. Edmund Woellman Ann Baird. Charles Burley Margaret Hans. Matthew Burns. 35: Arne Dovie, Karl Ethel Schiele.

24. Frank Wolelk Bernice 20. Lawrence L. Harms, 34: Frances Mast. 21.

John Croinin. Margaret Glover, Sylvester J. Pheney. 26: Anna M. Luke, Arthur Kersten, Rachael Kerstein.

LeRor Akins. 21: Catherine Morse, Christopher E. Bowles, 25: Lucille R. Hill, 21. Ernest F.

Harrett. 32- Mary E. Howard. Athert C. Jelneck.

37: Margaret Eddineton. 35. Lloyd Moore. 31: Sabina Jaworeki. 23.

Sol Raker. Era Victor. fam Reber, 93: Mildred M. Cohen. Nick Paskician.

20: Clara Echkanian. 23. Georte Craig Ruth Smith. 22. Howard Hoard.

24: Jane 21. Leon Helen M. Blak. Woodbury MeNutt. 22: Dorothy M.

man, 90 Tom Glinski. 32- Manilla Cooner. Harte Maeskowski, 95: Mary 23 Josenh Kurzawaki Anna Kroll 30. Louis J. Ralhach.

Lottie F. Watson. 43. Arthur R. Keeble, Laura A.

Kowaleki, 29. Charles A. Irwin, 40: Villa Loon. 10. Alfred Leake, 23: Mildred Edward Grodrichi 24: Alfreda Cichocki.

02. Alger Gateka. 21: Alma 20. Stanley Maci 21: Hattie Lutraykowski. 17, John Walter.

22: Genevieve P. Bielak. 21. Lee H. FAloff, 20: Lillian L.

Balter. 27. William Farrucia, 35: Lottie 24 Wallie Szymanski, 22: Irene Brodowski, 21. Joseph Wolnar, 25: Helen Paluch. 20.

Arthur L. Bouche. 42: Ethel De Coste. 35. Victor Maslonks, 27: Elisabeth Surman.

25 Anthony Moleski. 29: Josephine Szezenanski, 00 Charles Bore. 21- Therese Casser. 17, John C. Lambrinoff.

34: Amy Markler, Sam B. Shivers, 32: Cleta A. Courtricht. Waclawe Saymanake, 48: Anna Milezanow. ski.

47. Frank P. 29: Lillian Ziebro. 20. Josenh Baki.

25: Mare Jastrzewski, 20. Christian Smith. 20: Jane Clowner. 18. Clar Board.

20: Elizabeth Kimbrouch 18. Rode Chiararalle, 26: Ida Carciano, 19. Ferdinand Riewe. Laura Boyer. 19.

Harry Baker. 20: Helen Picklo. 20. Mike 58: Trene Matuszak, 20. Robert Creighton.

27: Elizabeth M. Rockwell. 23. Alger Charron. Elizabeth Cordes, 21.

Leonard Tavior. Julia Demien. 25. Myron F. Durkee.

20: Catherine M. Quinn, 25 Charles R. Rioux, 28: Margaret gn William Marsonis, 26: Stephanie Fill, 21. Frank Greenswele. 28: Norma Barker, 18, Anthony Kaszubowski.

28: Stella nicki. 24. Theodore Lassen, 27: Karen Sorensen, 23. Arthur Jones. Alberta Lewis.

18, Edward 24 Helen Sherry, 17. William Agosta, 2 Rosale Scalia, 19. John Baker, 21: Sadie Ward. 18 Joseph Predracrovich, 24: Alice Latoszynski. 22.

Thomas Hackett. Jr. 25: Zenobia Tureki, 26, Arthur J. Marchessanlt, 27: Winona K. 00 Carney, Charles L.

Moon, 44: Frances M. Kearney, 37. Alexander J. Traill. 31: Mary Fehrenback, 32.

Charles J. Shires. 27: Anna M. Kinder. 26.

William E. Kamin, 33: Edna Johnson. 25. Jacob Roth. 31: Sarah S.

Samole, 25. William Boutt, 32: Dorothy Dunne, 25. Charles D. Beattie. 22: Gertrude C.

Marks, 22. Edward Hooper. 26: Marie Bailer, 26. William Malloy. 35: Dorothy Gerge, John A.

Latowski, 23: Ann Perkowski. 19. Walter Wietecha. 00. Stella Czerwinaka.

90 Oswald Toffolo, 28: Magdelena Galassi, 20. William Speight. 26: Lara Clayton. 30. Gordon Williams, 20: Martha Mantyle, 19.

Leon De Busschere. 37: Madeline Balduck, 21. William Johnson. 22: Mildred Dobbe. 20.

Clifford D. Bennett. 22: Verena Cassidy, 18. Charles MaeDonell. 23: Margaret De Noyer, 18.

Joseph Nadeau. 32: Dorothy MacDeegan. 26. Paul Thombler, 29: Kathleen Yoe, 33. George P.

Norton. 32: Elizabeth M. Huetwell. 32. Durwood 91: Eleanor St.

Charles. Come Walter De Blanc. 19: Marie J. La Bel. Napier.

25: Margaret Thomas. William Ramear. Isabelle Ramsay, 40. Ray 24: Elinor Archie Robbing 40; Vivian M. Cadaret.

Clarence Broguet. 29: Frances Tewkesbury, 19. Louis Taylor. 34: Irene Coyle, 33. Earl Zuchlke.

21: Margaret Stenton, 21. Marion $1: Veronica Jabionowski. 18. Paul G. Raychok.

19: Clara V. Chunn, 18. Bennie Marian S. 91. KwiaCharles 93: Ruth Visger, Albert Lery, 96: Far Fox, 16.

Joseph Bukowiecki. 21: Wanda Vidskow, 21. Charles Them Grace Salvatore Gaue. Chireop. La Robert O.

Elliott. 29: Helene Currie. 20. Charles Johnstone. 36: Mildred O.

Manor. Juttus Cheeks, 39: Louise Kennedy, Edgar G. Foster, 31: Edna M. Bunch, lea Births BOTS BORN TO: Edith Margaret MacCracken, 5732 Linwood. Host.

1976 3137 Commonwaith. Ann Salach, Sally Tanzman, 11699 La Bird. Maxine Kennedy, Kinseville, Ont. Virginia Stewart, 1951 Calvert. Bessie Kelsis.

19785 Filbert. Aritha Edwards 4109 Clemente. Doris R805 Lawton. Emily Ross Restum. Quincy, Margaret Park Victor, Highland Mary Novak.

17923 Anglin. Beulah Topinka, 6837 Chalfonte. Ruth Peavier. 5302 Sheridan. Shirley Mildred West.

Butcher 46 E. Longwood. German. 12611 Schaetter Road. Sophie Lovett.

Josephine Marinelli, 6003 Garland. Tolanda Gorazzol. 13860 Maine. Maria Mancini, 1525 Saline, Dearborn. Erdina DiCesare, 19165 Hull.

Olive MeLane. 5637 Merritt. Josephine Cross. 2670. Hale.

Genevieve Sullivan. 8032 Brush. Annie Lone. 2655 Madison. Helen Flasher.

2105 Dickerson. Marcelle Melnernez, 4703 Dickerson. Frances Hazelton. 13661 Caribert. Beatrice Walton, 3115 Horton.

Ferndale. Alice Bourgue. 6825 Bernice Reuter. 6816 Colman, Dearborn. Mary 01k.

15704 Monte Vista. Mary Albertson, 1505 Tyler. Frances Mills. 1900 Pincree. Lara Galyon.

14197 Braile. Marie Gatecliff, 4843 Commonwealth. Zdravra Radeff. Military. Margaret Laramie, 1111 Waterman.

Leona Cornila. 16249 Normandale, Dearhorn. Margerite Colpaert. 12803 Eranston. Catherine Treece, 148 W.

Philadelphia. Gwendolyn Myers, 1424 Ferdinand. Mabel 4797 Alter Road. Emily Zoltowski, 4701 St. Aubin.

Luella Carr, 501 Melbourne. Mattie Williams, 4431 Rivard. Mary Hartman, 7769 Central, Margaret Martin, 5781 Cora Kulick, 17428 Arlington. Classie Jones, 2431 Hastings. Anna Stein, 1530 Buena Vista.

Helen Murray, 929 E. Canfield. Julia Mimnaugh. 66 E. Canfield.

Thelma Revels. 9109 Cameron. Jessie Travis. 269 E. Baltimore.

GIRLS BORN TO: Wilna Revenaugh. 14385 Coyle. Julia Spratt. 450 Brainard. Margaret Cooper.

1100 Eastlawn. Rozaiya Chur. 1603 Gladstone. Violet Heligren. 2647 Hogarth.

Willie Washer. 6676 Crane. Mildred Jacobson. 2024 W. Philadelphia.

Gable Edwards 6558 Boxwood. Sira Taylor, 1026 W. Lafayette. Emma Arnold. 8823 Oakland.

Dorothy Willis. 5453 Wahash. Balbina Janik. 5003 Daniele (twine), Ernestine Blue. 509 Elizabeth.

Harriet Krause, 12570 Gientield. Mary Studer, 15837 Burt. Lenora Scanion. 2363 Ferris. Loretta McGowan, 2126 Ferry Park.

Lucile Blake, 1974 E. Grand Bird. Helen Maher. 5426 Sixteenth. Irene Doran, 9123 Helen Madalinaki, 4659 Campbell.

Blanche Boyian, 6035 Williamson. born. Leone Doran, 9650 N. Martindale. Gladys Eder.

321 W. Grand Bird. Julia Lee. 669 Pineree Stella Curtis. 3209 W.

Warren. Adeline. Holcomb. 99131. Dutio, Roseville, Tola White, 949 W.

Kirby, Gertrude Boik. 18409 Buffalo. Maria Estelle Webster. 8325 Vinewood. Perkins, 5186 Twenty eighth.

Maxine Allen. 2000 Pierce. Enrichetta Francia. 2640 Pierce. Berustine Mohammed.

2978 Scott. Claire Grassel. 8079 Smart. Renetta 206 E. Warren Marjorie Kohlenberger, 14412 E.

Vernor. Highway. Julia LeGrande, 20433 Cherrylawn. Irene Adamaki. 15445 Cheyenne.

7:00 A. 8:00 A. 8:45 A. 11:30 A. 12:80 P.

3:00 P. 5:15 P. 6:15 P. 7:00 P. 5:30 a.

m. to 10 a. Wake Up and Sine. Bi. Neighbor.

WW. Recordings. WJBK Patt and Guest. Minute Program. WXYZ Sunrise Club.

6:45 CKLW Alarm Clock WMBC Music, WW7 Malcolm Claire. CELW Happr Joe WMBC Rev John Zoller. Devotions Three Aces. Jack and Earl WJBK Musical Clock WMBC Billy Repaid. Mary Gray.

Minute Parade WXYZ Breakfast Club. WEXI, Morning Revival Stevenson News Carolyn Pryce. CKLW Morning Varieties WJBK Christian Science WMBC Polish Program WEAL Rev. Weinzierl. Bachelor's Children.

-WJR Betty and Bob WEXL George R. Long Menn. WW. Mrs. Wires.

WXYZ Mary Marlin CKLW Melody Sweethearts. WABK Polish Varieties. 9:15 WJR Betty Crocker. WW7 John's Other Wife. WXYZ Vaughn de Leath CKLW Choir Loft Modern Cinderella WW.

Just Plain WXYZ Pepper CKLW Marriage Cline WMBC Bill Jory John Watkins. WW Today's Children WXYZ Ann Worth. CKLW Old-Time Music WMBC Patty Jean WEXL Ann Perrin. 10 a. m.

to 2 p. m. Magazine of Air. WW. David Harum WXYZ The O'Neills.

CKLW Get Thin to Muste WUBK Polish Drama. WMBC Melodies 10:15 Backstage Wife WXYZ Personal Column. CKLW Press Bulletins. Melody WMBC Radio Neighbor Big Sister, WW. How to be Charming WXYZ Vie and Sade CKLW Home Chats.

WJBK Dance Time. WEXL Neighbor Jim 10:45 WAR Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe. WW. Tonight's Dinner: Modern Romance WXYZ Edward McHuzb CKLW Leo Freudberg'a Music WJBK Shoppine WJR Gumps WW.

Girl Alone WXYZ Music in the Morning CKL. Phil Marley's Music. WIBK News. Music. WMBO Billy Repaid.

WEXL Musical Menu. 11:15 WAR Edwin C. Hill WW. Mary Marlin WXYZ Happiness House. CKLW Raymar WIBE Remote Control WEXL Bonnie Lee 1:30 WJR Helen Trent WW.

Maxine Teller WXYZ U. S. Marine Band CELW Tango Time. WUBK Betty Roberta Mountain Red Our Gal Sunday WW. Sally Woodward: Baseball Preview.

CKLW Te Are Four. Deaths Augusta Gerisch, 9801 W. Fort. 86. Johnson.

8080 Fulton. 31. Chester, McFadden, 1309 E. Lafayette, 12. Mary Hemeley, 423 E.

Palmer. 68. Katherine Baroggi, 1656 W. Grand 39. Mattie Keys, 18427 Wexford.

69, Walter Seay, (Lebanon, 1 Samuel Cooper, 2967 Monterey, 62. year. Charles Henry (5906 Orchard, Dearborn), 47. Jannie Norman. 13050.

Greeley, 81. Edward Wilde, 2008 Marnolia, 59. Nancy Mitter, 656 St. Clair, 66. Marie Van Bierck, 4012 French Road, 68.

Marjorie Hogness, 1448 Fischer, 12. Elizabeth Frede, 3451 Baldwin. 70. Ferdinand Behm, 15243 Promenade, 81, Robert St. Pierre, 1237 Helen, 3 months.

Eizabeth Nesbitt. 635 Meldrum. 85 Homer Spigelmyre. 3435 Myrtle, 79. Bernadine Orlowski.

Hamtramck. Raymond E. Walling. 3788 Carter. Archie Volemaere, 6109 Chalmers, 57.

Gordon Blair. 488 Drexel. 41. Mildred Taylor, 257 Willis 34. Lucy Pitte, Wilkins, 68.

Peter Rozanski, 4420 Springwelle, 3. Anthony Bernat, 5361 Dubois. 61. Janet Cyr 19149 Keating. monthe.

Alwine Weith. 4702 Burns, 75. Ancona Gaetano, 3401 Ludden. Vasilios Halvangis, 7719 W. Outer Dr.

46. Malcolm Wright. 3819 Columbus, Raymond Adamryk, 4652 Eighteenth. 27. Benjamin J.

Richardson, Toronto, 65. Aaron Bear. 18424 Muirland, Carole Doughty, 1554 Maple, 1. 4:00 WJR Painted Dreams. WXYZ Mildred Fenton WXYZ Mary Marlin Reporter WERT, American Family Robinson Envore of Melody WXYZ Escorts and Betty CKLW Radioland, WMBC Jungle Jim 4:30 WJR Doris Kerr WXYZ Singing Lady CRCW Tunes and Tempos WMBC Stars of Tomorrow 4:45 WJR Youth Speaks WXYZ Kiddies Karnival.

CRCW Monitor News. Melody and Rhythm WW. Education in News WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Phil Marley's Music CRCW Stock Quotations. WMBC Goby and Al.

WJR Uncle Neal and WEXL Newscast. Prude. WW. D. S.

Track. Field Meet WXYZ Harry Koren's Music. CKLW Black and White CRCW Overseas. WMBC News. Press Radio.

Sports WWJ Press Radio. Police Reporter. Twilicht Tunes CKLW Scores. WXYZ Harry Heilmann Musical CRCW Clark Dennis WMBC Chief Red Bird WEXL Corn Crackers. WJR Musical.

News WW Broadway by Brad. Harmonies WXYZ Lowell Thomas. WJBK Baseball CRCW George Lambert WMBC Hour of Music. 6 p. m.

to 10 p. m. Stevenson Sports. WW. Tyson's Sports: Dinner Music.

WXYZ To be Announced CKLW Turf Reporter WJKB Polish Ladies' Hour CRCW Mary Small WEXL Dinner Music. Beasley. Weede WXYZ Piano Duo. CKLW News and Sports CROW Novelette 6:30 Hollywood Spotlight. WW.

Newscast WXYZ Lone Ranger. CKLW Concert Ensemble CRCW Outdoors Talks. WMBC Sportlites WEXL Variety. 6:45 Boake Carter. WW.

Sports Review. CKL.W Vincent York's Music WUBK Musical CROW Rhythm Trio WMBC Miniature Revue WEXL Antel Cmaniak. Broadway Varieties WW7 Rosario Bourdon's Music. Lucille Manners. WXYZ Irene Rich CKLW Eddy Duchin's Music WIRE A.

W. Program CRCI Yesteryears WMBC Leo J. Novicki Rosalists Detroit Stations CROW 600 500 Meters WUBK 1500 200 Meters BC 1420 211 WEXL 1310 Kes. 229 Sports Feature. WMRC Commodores.

WAR Hal Kemp's Music. Alice Faye WXYZ Death Valley. CKLW Happy Pelton'e sic WIBK Teen Ace Follies. CRCW French Musie Sammy Kare's Musie WELL Leon Hollywood Hotel. WW7 Waltz Time.

WXYZ Cincinnati Opera. CKLW Joe Sanders' Music WORK News. Music CROW Wimbledon Tennis. WMBC Polish Hour, Conservation Program 8:30 WW7 Court of Human Relations. CKLW Bamberser Symphony WUBK Musiegraphs CRCW Viennese Garden.

Bamberger Symphony. Sporting Briefs. News WEXL Ted Zajac. -WJR Modern Symphon1ca WW7 First Nighter WXYZ Tommy Dorsey's Music CEL.W Listener Speaks WIBK German Hour CRCW Backstage. Babe Ruth WW.

Jimmie Fidler WXYZ Murrar D. Van Wagoner CKLW Police Field Day WORK Nicht Club. CROW After 23 Years WEAL News Digest 9:45 WJR Nazi Activitr in the U. S. A.

WW. NBC Feature WXYZ Fact Finder CRCW Bulletins. 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Poetle Melodies.

WW. Amos and Andy WXYZ Harold True. CKLW Musicale WIBK News, Music CRCW Promenade Concert WMBC Ukranian Hour. Musical Program WWJ Herbert. Carlile.

WXYZ Harl Smith's Music. CKLW Micker Alpert's Music WIBK Old Time Music The Great Plague WW. Radio Extra. WXYZ Sammy Dibert's Music CKLW Red Norvo's Music WUBK Happy Arabic Club. WBC Earl Walton's Music.

WEXL Sportscast 10:45 WUR Frank Dailer's Music WMBC News Headline News. WW. Dance Music WXYZ Ace Brigode'8 Music CKLW Reporter WMBC Joe Norris' Music WEAL Moonlight Broadcaster. 81:15 WJR This Week in Review. CRLW Horace Heidt's Music WW Ted Weems Music WXEZ Johnny Hamp's Music CKLW Jack Denny's Music WUBK Phil Music.

WMBC Mason's Music Meditation WUBK Around Town. News WMBC Earl Walton's Music Del Courtner's Music WW7 Arhe Simmonde Music. WAYZ Ray Gorrell' Music CKLW Count Music WIBK Meht Owl 12:30 WUR Musical Nightcap. CKLW Joe Sander's Muse, Divorces Granted Mary Pathel from John. William Bellfay Chopp from Dorothy.

Marie from Amen. Beatrice Webb from Jim. Myrtle Gordon from Gerald, Elmer F. Gustafson from Leta. Julia Hardeman from John.

Robert E. Jones from Annie. Alice Hutchinson from Goldman. Lee Green from Laing. Ruby Brooks from Frank.

Nelson from Rollie. Grace Zea from Russell. Emma M. Anthony from Roy. Sofie C.

Niessing from Louis. Wilma M. Ogle from Raymond. Margaret M. Crossman from Walter.

Dorothy Jesionowski from Walter. Avis Walter Creedon from Vincent. Langley from Norma. Mary Doucher from DePaul. Jessie Craven from Wayne, Ethel DeCosta from Louis B.

James H. Coulter from Mary E. HenryJ. Pope from Jean Fisher. Helen C.

Wilson from Norman C. Catherine Schueth from Edward. Lena Corser from Clarence. HARRY HEILMANN REVIEWS BASEBALL GAMES for RADIO BLIN STAR" A A83A3 BY HIV 11V83SV8 3H1 OF 7 AND MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK 6 P. M.

Heilmann is first on the air with a complete baseball resume. This world famous baseball star who won the American League Batting Championship honors 4 times, broadcasts baseball "doings" every night in the week. Hear him tonight and keep posted authoritatively. P.M..