Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

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former leaves Press, of daughter Stanley, and A Elizabeth died publisher Windsor, of brother, Edith, last of other and Drake, civic year. the R. and Amherst- sons, Es- R. of a at THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 Set for Vote Drive Organize Two Teams for State Campaign By James M. Haswell LANSING, 6-Democrats organized two three circuses Thursday for campaigning poses, while Republicans laid plans to hunt in pairs when the October vote-getting starts.

The No. 1 Democratic circus will present Gov. Murphy, Attorney General Raymond W. Starr and 'Auditor General George T. Gundry every afternoon evening, beginning Tuesday.

These boys will form the major league team. They will travel with police escorts, staffs of secretaries, and plenty of aides de camp. They'll wear dinner coats to all dinners, speak mostly on the radio, inhabit hotel suites instead of single rooms and give interviews at press conferences instead of informally over tap-room tables. Headed by Nowicki Lieut. Gov.

Leo J. Nowicki will head the No. 2 Democratic circus, presenting Secretary of State Leon D. Case and Treasurer Theodore I. Fry as added attractions.

This will be a folksy outfit, playing smaller They'll drive their own cars, meet the folks in hotel lobbies instead of upstairs, and probably call on the editor in 'every community they visit. Starting next Tuesday the No. 1 circus will at Mt. Clemens, Pontiac, Bay City, Saginaw, West Branch, Traverse City, Menominee and Iron Mountain. Sunday, Oct.

16, it appears at Houghton and Hancock, Monday at Newberry and Sault Ste. Marie, and Tuesday at Manistee. The No. 2 circus starts next Monday, visiting Charlotte, Hastings, Greenville, Tuesday, Big Rapids and Cadillac, and Wednesday, Clare, Mt. Pleasant and Midland.

Parties to Join Oct. 13 Thursday, Oct. 13, it Joins, Gov. Murphy's party at Bay and Saginaw for a day, branching off Friday to Tawas, Oscoda, Harrisville and Alpena, and Saturday to Rogers City, Petoskey and Cheboygan. Monday it visits St.

Ignace and the Soo, and Tuesday Manistique and Escanaba. Wednesday, Oct. 19, the two circuses join at Muskegon for the grand promenade. This is where the big show really starts. Thursday the No.

1 and combined shows play Lansing, Friday Flint and Saturday Detroit. The following the joint attractions tour Southern Michigan Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Grand Rapids, returning to Detroit Oct. 29 for the balance of the cam- paign. Fitzgerald on Tour Republican plans Thursday were not nearly SO definite.

Former Gov. Frank Fitzgerald is at Ironwood, and will appear at Calumet Friday, Marquette Saturday, Escanaba Monday, Manistique and Sault Ste. Marie Tuesday, Gaylord Wednesday, Bay City Thursday and Benton Harbor Friday. Saturday, Oct. Fitzgerald will be at Grand Rapids; Monday, Traverse City; Tuesday, Muskegon; Wednesday, Alma; Thursday, Battle Creek; Friday, Port Huron; Saturday, Jackson.

His only other out-state date scheduled at present is Oct. 26, when he will attend the Lansing rally for National Chair- man John M. Hamilton. To Start Out in Pairs The Republican nominees for State expect to start out in pairs Monday. Vernon J.

Brown, auditor general nominee, may travel with Harry F. Kelly, nominee for secretary of State. Tom Read, nominee for attorney general, then would team up with Miller Dunekel, nominee for treasurer. Schedules are being worked out. In the meantime, Republican Senator Arthur H.

Vandenberg plans to make a series of appearances in key congressional districts, while Democratic Senator Prentiss M. Brown will similar aid and comfort to Democratic congressional nominees. Luren D. Dickinson, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, will travel a lone course, as he has in past campaigns, while no announcement has come from Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner, potent Democratic chieftain.

He will return from Seattle in time for the Port Huron bridge dedication Saturday, which all Democratic State officials will attend. United Lutherans' Head Picked for Eleventh Term BALTIMORE, Oct. 6--(A, Dr. Frederick H. Knubel, of New York, was re-elected president today of the United Lutheran Church in America for his eleventh term.

Dr. Knubel was first elected to the post in 1918 when he was pastor of the Church of the Atonement in New York City. Dr. Walton H. Greever, also of York City, was re-elected secretary and E.

Clarence Miller, Philadelphia banker, treasurer. Earlier, a special commission urged that the Lutheran Church carry on missionary work among Negroes in the South. Boy Hurt While Playing Football Dies in Hospital BENTON HARBOR, Oct. 6-- Benjamin Ryan, 14 years old, of Berrien Springs, died in Mercy Hospital Thursday afternoon of injuries suffered Tuesday afternoon in a football scrimmage at Berrien Springs. Berrien Springs High School officials abolished football at the few years the Supreme Court It Happened in Michigan Hands Across Border -Canada and the United States will forge another link in their long chain of peaceful relations Friday and Saturday during ceremonies marking the dedication of the $3,250,000 international Blue Water Michigan and Ontario officials, Gov.

Murphy and Prime Minister Mitchell F. Hepburn, will participate in the formal opening of the span which connects Huron and Sarnia. The program Friday will be featured by the coronation of Miss Judy Dunford, of Huron, as queen of the celebration. Gov. Murphy will officiate at the event scheduled in the evening.

Other features of the day wili be a Port Huron-Sarnia breakfast; morning parties for children with Mayors Fred Pelling, of Sarnia, and Mayor Charles D. Rettie, of Port Huron as speakers, and a press luncheon. International religious services Pediatrists Plan Detroit Sessions Regional Meeting to Open on Oct. 27 The eighth annual meeting of Region III of the American Academy of Pediatrics will be held in Detroit Oct. 27, 28 and 29 at the Hotel Stater.

More than 500 child specialists, from the midwestern Canada will be in the City for the convention sessions. The national body is divided into four regions, and the annual regional meetings are held for a scientific interchange of experiences and mutual benefit. The local committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Dr. Edgar E. Martmer, chairman.

Joseph A. Johnston, program; Dr. Allan Richardson, entertainment; Dr. W. J.

Scott, hotel; Dr. W. C. C. Cole, exhibits; Dr.

Earl W. May, transportation; Dr. Edward Wishropp, finance, and Grace Johnson, publicity, are on the committee. Mrs. Allan Richardson has been appointed chairman of entertainment which will be arranged for visiting ladies during the three-day convention meeting.

Junk Dealer Is Accused of $581 Welfare Fraud A warrant charging Adolph Feldman, 40 years old, of 1737 with defrauding Hazelwood. Department $581.30 was recommended Thursday by Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea. Detectives James Bennett and John Mulligan charged that Feldman received that amount between April 1 and Oct. 1, and that between those dates he was the junk business and sold $1,500 worth of scrap metals.

They said junk dealers would testify that Feldman made about 75 per cent profit. Mayor Reading called the Welfare Department's attention to the case. Inclusion of Civic Duties Doesn't Upset Catechism WASHINGTON, Oct. -National officials of the Catholic Confraternity of Christian Doctrine said today that proposed revision of the Catholic catechism. defining certain civic duties as religious obligations, "in no sense means a change in the doctrinal content of the catechism." "The revision, however, has taken into consideration modern methods of a formal statement said.

Among the responsibilities listed in the revised version are: To pay "just to vote regularly "without selfish purpose," and to defend the "country's rights" even with life, if necessary. Murphy Ends Reduction in State Aid to Children LANSING, Oct Murphy said Thursday he had ordered a restoration of economy reductions in State funds for aid to dependent children. The Governor said he could not estimate the difference the order would make in his economy program. The decision was motivated, he said, by reports that some children were being forced to stay home from school because they have no money for shoes. Michigan's Relief Load Lowest Since December LANSING, Oct.

6 (A.P.) Michigan's direct relief load has declined to 56,961 cases as of Sept. 30, Gov. Murphy reported Thursday. The total State case load, including aid to the blind and to dependent children, is now 69,566. In the previous month, the total was 83,026, including 70,207 cases on direct relief.

The Governor said the September total was the lowest since Dec. 24, 1937. The 1938 peak was 129,000 in April. Michigan Deaths FREMONT-Aalt Fisher, 84: William Craven. RO WHITEFORD CENTER L.

Adler. 68. MOSHERVILLE- Welden BIG RAPIDS- Graham. 19. Elack: 54: Mrs.

Rosa Mary Ballentine. Stephan Hart. 78: Mrs. H. Johnson.

49: Emil Werner Ernest Pine. 43; Samuel Waller 66. PORT HURON Mrs. Laura Ann Shepherd. Smith.

Willard 80. CROSWELL-Godfrey STURGIS-Mra Alice 68. ANN ARBOR-Mre. Kress, Fletcher 46. Keiran McGuire, Hush 87 Mr.

Fitzgerald Attacks Enemy Carries His Fight to Hostile Territory By Hub M. George IRONWOOD, Oct. 6-Former Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Republican gubernatorial nominee, opening a five-day speaking tour of enemy country Thursday night, met with assurance that the Upper Peninsula was fighting territory.

The foremost issue, Fitzgerald said, is the right of Michigan workers to work when there is work, unmolested by trouble makers. "Thoroughbred Democrats are with us in this fight to end little New Dealism, with its lurid fireworks, its isms shaded from pink to communistic red and its squandering of tax dollars," Fitzgerald asserted. Gogebic County, first point of Republican attack, voted 8 to 5 Democratic in 1936. The edge was narrowed to 200 votes in the primary, and now the dopesters intimate an even break in the county election battles. The recent statement of Secretary of the Interior Harold L.

Ickes, addressing the Democratic state convention, that President Roosevelt needs Gov. Murphy in Michigan, drew the fire of Fitzgerald. "What about the soverign State of Michigan," he asked. "It's Michigan that is electing a governor to serve her people, not Mr. Roosevelt or his agent." Fitzgerald charged Lansing Administration the that, national and warned pacemaker that in pump ing pay envelopes could not be provided from empty treasuries any more than the needs of the aged and the suffering could be met with a bankrupt fiscal position.

Fitzgerald asserted that the toll of loss of work and family security from the sit-downs was SO enormous that the mass protest was the greatest in our time. "Industry and business must be given a chance to make decent profits or there can be no jobs advancement of labor he said. "We have had enough of sit-down Fitzgerald said that industry would respond to the stimulus of sound government, dedicated to service at the least cost, and an end to unnecessary spending. His first move, if elected, would seek solution of labor problems by creating. a staggered, noncommission, with workers and employer both represented and free from political pressure, to seek by conciliation and mediation to avoid disrupted relations.

Anniversaries Marked A Alfonzo owosso, Buck, Oct. of 6-Mr. Bancroft, and marked Mrs. their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Schukneckt observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Beer Sellers Adopt a Code Ethics Pledge Law Their Enforcement Co-Operation JACKSON, Oct. 6-A code ethics govern the selling of beer was adopted Thursday by the Michigan Wholesale Beer Distributors Association in its first annual convention here. "We pledge ourselves as citizens and business men," the code reads, "to conduct our business in conformity with established laws in co-operation with the authorities. "We pledge ourselves, with all thoughtful citizens, to the promotion of practical moderation and sobriety.

pledge our support to the duly constituted authorities for the elimination of anti-social conditions wherever they may surround the sale of malt beverages to the consumer. "We pledge ourselves morally to support and encourage the great body of retailers who sell beer as law-abiding citizens and who operate legal, respectable premises. "We pledge ourselves to co-operate with the duly constituted authorities to prevent malt beverage sales to minors or to persons who drink to excess." U. of D. Expecting a 4,000 Enrollment Arts College Leading in Student Increase A record enrollment at the University of Detroit this year will registration figures above 4,000, university a authorities said Thursday.

Last year 3,500 were registered. Leading the increase was the College of Arts and Sciences with a freshman class 51 per cent larger than in 1937. enrollCo ment was estimated to be 45 per cent higher. The College of Engineering, which has not yet completed registration, is still the largest unit of the university. The new evening divisions of the College of Engineering and the College of Arts and Sciences, outlined tentatively last year, are holding regular classes.

Under the night-school plan the regular fouryear arts college course takes eight years. The program in the engineering school calls for only a seven-year curriculum because of the co-operative program followed in the final three years. Girl, 4, Injured by Auto of 2200 Four-year-old Patricia taken Maguire, Third was Providence Hospital Thursday suffering serious head and internal injuries after she had been struck by an automobile, at 3:30 p. on W. Vernor Highway near Twentyfourth St.

The driver of the car, Mrs. Bernice Curtis, 46, of 770 W. Grand was released after having been questioned by Richard Lamb, assistant prosecutor. Discusses Law on Bankruptcy Referee Predicts the Abolition of Job GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 6--(A.

H. King, Detroit attorney who for 20 years has been referee in bankruptcy for the Federal Court in Michigan's Eastern District, told delegates to the 1938 convention of the State bar of Michigan Thursday, that the next step in improving the bankruptcy law in the United States would be abolishment of the present referee system. King, speaking before more than a thousand attorneys here for the first convention session, predicted that the referee system would be supplanted by bankruptcy or "commercial courts." New Law Analyzed Other phases of bankruptcy legislation, including a detailed analysis of the Chandler Act which became effective Sept. 23, were discussed at the first session of the three-day meeting by Charles True Adams, former Federal referee in bankruptcy in Illinois. Adams defended the new act as marking "a definite advance in reorganization ethics and procedure" and told the attorneys, "it is up to sit upon the bench and you who stand, before bench the legislation accomplishes what it is intended to ac- complish." Injury Suits Discussed Benjamin Kleinstiver, of Jackson, discussed problems involved in the waiver privilege in respect to testimony in cases of personal injury.

Maurice Miller, of Detroit, pleaded for the co-operation of assured individuals in disclosing facts surrounding accidents which give rise to liability in automobile insurance cases. prepared by Henry C. Walters, paper, Detroit, said that "need for the protection of the owners of mortgages will be evident when it is realized that there now are mortgages on approximately 70 per cent of all insured property." Constitutional Democrats Facing New Withdrawal The Michigan Constitutional Democrat ticket drawn up for the Nov. 8 general election continued to molt candidates Thursday. After a succession of withdrawals announced earlier, Herbert Cushing, of 523 W.

Margaret petitioned the County Election Commission to remove his name as candidate for drain commissioner. He said it had been entered on the ballot without his consent or knowledge and that he did not care to be allied with a movement which he regarded as opposed to the best interests of the Democratic Party. What the Radio Offers Today Friday, Oct. 7, 1938 (Programs are printed as issued by the stations meted and are subject to change without notice) FRIDAY'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES 8:30 A. Pryce WJR 9:30 A.

Parade 10:45 A. -Dan and 12:00 -Heart of Julia Blake. Ww. 12:50 P. ome pod Har 1:45 P.

of 2:45 P. Crocker WWJ Meet Mr. WJR 4:00 Matinee WXYZ 4:15 P. Revue WJR 5:00 P. -Dick Tracy WWJ 5:15 -Rollini Trio WXYZ 5:30 P.

Trail 5:45 P. -Not So Long WJR 6:00 P. Straighta Go Shooters CKLW 7:00 P. 'n' WWJ 7:30 P. -From a Rose 5:30 a.

m. to 10 a. m. Wake Up. Sing Hi.

Neighbor Feature WJBK Jack Douglas Gamble and Guest CKLW Alarm Clock Devotions WXYZ Sunrise Club CKLW Happy Joe's Frolic WMBC Melodies Yawn Club Musical CKLW Sunshinetime WMBC Chuck Stanley 7:45 Three Aces WW7 News by Grant Mary Gray WW. Minute Parade CKLW Happy Joe News. Music WMBC Newscast WEXL Revival Service Stevenson News WXY7 Meditations Musical WEXI. Rev. Weinzierl Carolyn Pryce WXYZ Swing Serenade WJBK Christian Science WMBC Polish Program WEAL Church of Christ Merrymakers WXYZ Sally Woodward WIBK Music Menu WEXL Gospel Center Mme.

Courageous Household Advice WXYZ Breakfast Club CKLW Salon Musicale WUBK Polish News. Varieties Party Line ww. Tonight's Dinner CKL.W Happy Hal's Kitchen Joyce Jordan WW! Herman and Banta WXYZ Smile Parade CKLW Get Thin to Music Bachelor's Children WWJ Soloist CRLW Home Chats WEXL Musie for Milady 10 a. m. to 2 p.

m. Pretty Kitty Kelly WW. Mrs. Wiggs WXYZ Houseboat Hannah CKLW Singing Strings WUBK Polish Drama WMB0 Ethel R. Willets WEXL Hillbilly Songs WJR Myrt and Marge WW.

John's Other Wife WXYZ Jane Arden CKLW Choir Loft Hillton House WW. Just Plain Bill WXY2 Wandering Vagabonds CKLW Information Bureau WUBK Dance Time WMBC Rhythm Topics Stepmother WW. Woman White WXYZ Happinese House CKLW Dan Sylvia Dearborn WIR Harum Six-Year-Old Girl Reported Missing Police were searching Thursday night for six-year-old Marilyn McRae, of 98 W. Hancock of who the disappeared Keating Ergonohe at grounds 420 Dickerson Ave. after an afternoon class.

The girl, who lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond, was reported by playmates to have been taken away by a woman in an automobile. Police were seeking to get in touch with the child's mother, Mrs. Lillian McRae, whose whereabouts WAS unknown.

Road Commission Budget Is Held Up Until Monday The Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors adjourned its hearing on the County Road Commission budget Thursday until 11 a. m. Monday at the request of Councilman Eugene I. Van Antwerp, who said he was receiving a report on the proposed budget which he wanted the committee to consider. Budget Director David V.

Addy was preparing a report on the same budget for Council President Edward J. Jeffries, Jr. Jeffries has led a fight against the distribution of Road Commission funds. He announced that he would appoint Addy to the Board of Supervisors a year ago to keep watch the Road Commission budget, but forgot to appoint him Jeffries has argued that Detroit, representing 85 per cent of the County in population and in taxes paid, receives only a meager share of the road commission funds. Six Are Killed in Flaming Car will be held at 9:30 a.

m. Saturday. Parades will precede the dedication services to start at noon. Armed for Action LANSING--For the first time in its history, the State Conservation Department sent its field officers out Thursday armed with pistols. Director P.

J. Hoffmaster said that he hoped the knowledge that the officers were armed would prevent game law violators from attacking them. The weapons were purchased an incident in Mason County summer in after, which an officer was assaulted by a group of violators. The weapons were purchased some time ago but were not issued until now. They are an official part of the uniform and must be worn at all times.

Recovering Rapidly NILES-Dr. Fred N. Bonine, famed Niles eye specialist, who will be 75 years 21, is nearing complete recovery from the illness which halted his practice in June. Although he does not expect to resume his practice for at least three weeks, Dr. Bonine now is able to take short walks and motor trips daily.

He has practiced here for 52 years during which time patients from all parts of the world have been treated. Self-Starting Fire SAGINAW-Mrs. Alfred E. Richter, of 1913 E. Genesee had a hard time convincing herself Thursday that the curtains in her living room were on fire.

While there seemed to be nothing which could set them on fire, there was smoke. The fire department discovered that sun shining into a bowl of water on the window. sill had acted as a burning and started the curtains smoldering. The damage was slight. Boomerang owosso-Fred Gute, a druggist, helped police capture a full grown raccoon in the downtown district of Owosso and then took the animal home as a joke on his wife.

He found the jest had misfired when he got up Thursday morning. The raccoon had escaped from its, box, ruined the curtains in house, broke several valuable vases, and damaged the radio and an electric clock. Gute called police to come and take the animal into custody again. Today's Problem FLINT- Housewives who become flustered they have an unexpected guest for dinner would have sympathized Thursday afternoon with Sheriff Thomas W. Wolcott who had 42 extra "guests" dumped into his capacious lap a half-hour before dinner time.

The heating plant in the City Jail broke down and had to be taken out of service for repairs. Police immediately loaded the City's 42 prisoners into cars and took them to the County Jail. Wolcott had the Jail chef, trusties and matrons scurrying around looking for food and bedding and even put County Joseph H. Galliver to work searching for a supply of clean towels. New Subway Plan Is Going to Council Meeting Called to Put It on Nov.

8 Ballot A special meeting of the Common Council was called Thursday in order to place on the Nov. 8 ballot the plan of D.P.W. Commissioner Henry E. Beyster to build underground highways in Woodward Ave. and Grand Blvd.

Beyster's plan calls for a toll of 6 cents per automobile using the tunnel. It would be built at a cost of $50,000,000 and financed by a PWA grant of 45 per cent. The Council will be asked Friday to approve the proposition for the ballot, since it must be put to a vote of the people. Mayor Reading asked Council President Edward J. Jeffries, to call the meeting so that the necessary action could be taken by the Council before the deadline.

The tunnel would run in Woodward Ave. from State Fair Ave. to Woodbridge St. and under the boulevard from Jos. Campau Ave.

to Tireman Ave. Suspect Is Held for Trial in Fatal Shooting of Wife Stanley Ference, 39 years old, 7146 Waldo accused of shooting his wife Evelyn to death in an argument over $400, Thursday was held for trial by Recorder's Judge W. McKay Skillman on a charge of murder. The shooting took place Sept. 28 in the basement of the Ference home.

Claims Browning Cash NEW YORK, Oct. 6--Mrs. Dorothy (Sunshine) Browning Hood, adopted daughter of the late Ed ward W. (Daddy) Browning, applied to Surrogate James A. Delehanty today for an allowance of $1,000 a month from Browning's She received total of $55,600 court estate last Beer Store Robbery Girl Last to Die After Lapeer Crash LAPEER, Oct.

6-Lucille Goodell, 19 years old, died Thursday night, the sixth victim of an early-morning accident in which an automobile struck a tree and caught fire on M-21 six miles west of here. The five killed instantly in the crash, were Township. Mrs. Ray mother Goodell, 38, of Lucille; School Orletta Goodell, 17, Lapeer High senior and sister 01 Lucille; Roy Caskey, 37, of 91 N. Johnson Pontiac, driver of the car, and Louis Louis J.

Kitchenmaster, Lapeer" Roy Peters, 21, both of Caskey, a former neighbor, had been the Goodells Wednesday night and had invited Mr. and Mrs. Goodell and the two younger couples to take a ride. Goodell declined, but the rest drove to Lapeer. Sheriff George Carrigan said that on the way from Lapeer to the Goodell home the automobile apparently plunged out of control on a curve and struck the tree.

William F. Bohlman, owner of a tourist camp near scene. pulled five bodies from the flaming car and then put out the fire, Examining the wreck again, Bohlman discovered Lucille Goodell unconscious in the car. She was brought to a Lapeer hospital, where she died at 5:30 p. m.

OBITUARY Mrs. Mary A. Duff, a police matron for 28 years from the latter Gay Nineties until her retirement about 1923, died Thursday at the age of 78 years at her home, 2675 Fifteenth St. was one of senior matrons in charge the first women's police station, in Detention Michigan, Home, the which old opened in the renovated Canfield Station on Dec. 16, 1913.

She was a contemporary Police Department of Commissioner William Rutledge, now of Wyandotte, and a colorful little patrolman, Tommy on the Stack, force, one but of known through Corktown for his bravery. Mrs. Duff was born Mary Rooney. Her father was James Rooney her mother was a Conway, both from Ireland, and Mrs. Duff was born Jan.

12, 1860, in a log cabin at Fourteenth and Grand River Aves. Her husband was the late George Duff, a wholesale butcher, whose shop was on Michigan Ave. where Western Market now stands. He died when she was only about 21 and she set about making a living, eventually joining the Police Department. A daughter, Mrs.

Rebecca Kean, also died before her. Surviving are three grandchildren, George Kean, of Detroit; Mrs. Stanley Strunk, Cleveland, and Mrs. Robert Warner, of Detroit. Funeral services at 10 a.

m. Saturday at St. Vincent's Church, after prayers at 9:30 at the residence. Burial in Mt. Elliott Cemetery.

Mrs. Duff was a member of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mrs. Ann E. Watson.

Services at Blessed Sacrament Church at 9:30 a. m. Saturday after prayers at 8:30 at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 5683 Maybury Grand Ave. Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Mrs. Watson, who died Wednesday, was a native of Prescott, born Feb. 21, 1896. She is survived by her husband, Murray Watson; a son, Billy; her mother, Mrs. Emma Quinn; a sister, Mrs.

May Shannon, and a brother, Albert Quinn. The family lives at 74 Piquette Ave. Herbert Minard. Full military honors, with a firing party and bugler from Fort Wayne parade of members of the dian Corps, Detroiters who with the Canadian forces, are planned for the funeral for Mr. Minard at 1 p.

Saturday at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 5683 Maybury Grand Ave. Burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Minard was charter member of the Canadian Corps.

He served in France in the World War with the Fourth Canadian Mounted Rifles. Mr. Minard, an assistant foreman in the export division of the Murray Corp. of America at the Ecorse plant, died Wednesday in Providence Hospital at the age of 43. Surviving are his wife, Gladys and a son, Herbert J.

Minard. He lived at 2664 Northwestern Ave. BIRMINGHAM, at the S. O. Wylie Bell Funeral Home at 4 p.

m. Saturday for James B. Bayley, 70 years old, Bloomfield Township clerk for 13 years who died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital in Pontiac. Before taking the township post, Mr.

Bayley was employed at the Bagley Tobacco Co. in Detroit. He leaves his wife, Minnie, a brother, Harry R. Bayley, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Jagger, all of Birmingham.

Mrs. Cecilia Brett Gott. Services at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church, Amherstburg, for Mrs. Gott, 80 years old, who died Thursday at the home of her son, Eccles J.

Gott, former member of the Canadian Parliament. Burial at Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. Gott was born in Clinton, and was taken to Amherstburg 76 years ago. She was a member of the Talmai Rebekah Lodge, Fort Malden Chapter, I.O.D.E., of Christ Church, of the W.C.T.U.

other organizations. three She John Mrs. Elizabeth Floan. Services at 9 a.m. Saturday at St.

Rose's Church after prayers at 8:30 al 1167 Lenox the home of her parents, Joseph and Mary Guyette, Mrs. Floan was born 28 years ago in Cheboygan and lived in Detroit 21 years before going to Castle Rock, where her husband, William B. Floan, was a county engineer, four years ago. Burial in Oakview Cemetery. Mrs.

Floan died Sunday in Castle Rock. Surviving besides her parents and husband are six brothers and sisters, Luke and Angela Guyette, Mrs. Vincent Renard, Mrs. Anthony Dacey, Mrs. George Young gert and Mrs.

Otto Loomis. Miss Kaye M. Allen. Services at 2 p.m. Friday at the F.

B. Hunter Funeral Home, 13903 Tere ry for Miss Allen, twentyyear-old student in a Chicago dress-designing school, who died there Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Allen, of 11330 Dalrymple and brother Jack. She was a member of the Rainbow Girls of Strathmoor Shrine. Burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland. John Bohnsack. Services at p.

m. Friday at the residence, 235 W. Greendale with the Rev. H. H.

Straton, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery.5 Mr. Bohnsack, who died Wednesday, had lived in Detroit 50 years. He was a maintenance man for the MichI-Penn Oil Grease Co. He was born June 1, 1871, in Halstead, Ont.

Surviving are his wife, Jennie Adamson Bohnsack, and three brothers, George and William, of Detroit, and Samuel Bohnsack, of Canton, O. 7:45 P. -Air Travel 8:00 P. Margaret Speaks. WWJ Maurice Spitalny's Music.

First Nighter WJR 8:15 P. of Detroit-Catholic Universitv Game WJBK 8:30 P. and Allen; Ray Noble's Music WJR George Olsen's 9:00 P. Hotel; Music; Guests WJR 9:30 P. Valley WWJ 10:00 P.

-Grand Central Station. WJR Beverly Baxter; News from London 10:30 P. Simons' WJR Donald Novis; Orchestra. 11:15 P. All Stations MUSIC P.

M. 11:15 WAR 11:30 1 12:30 CKLW So You Want to Be WWJ Your Family and Min WXYZ Rollini Trio CKLW Johnson Family WIBK Jack Douglas WMBC. Newscast 5:30 -WIR Radio Folk. Music Jack Armstrong WXYZ Don Winslow CKLW risson Trail WJBK Dance Time W.M BC Popular Tunes WEXL Cornerackers WJR Not So Long Ago WW. Orphan Annie WXYZ Straight Shooters CKLW Tinkle Toy Band W.M BC Sportlites Harrisburg Varieties WW.

Pepper Young CKLW Home Folk Jamboree WJBK Job Insurance WMBC Bill Meredith Guiding Light WXYZ Between Bookends WJBK Century Serenade WA BC Fire Prevention News Room Studio Feature WXYZ Club Matinee W.R News Room WUBK News. Music WMBC Novelty Band WEXI. Family Robinson Rubbertown Revue WIBK Children's Hour -WIR Melody Rhythm WW. Ole Foerch Mountain Red WEXL Jack, Paul. Olie 4:45 Girl Alone WMBC Quartet When We Were Young WWJ Dick Tracy WXYZ Affairs of Anthony CKL.W Rhythm Rhapsody WIBK News.

Music WBC Prudy's Party WEXL Newscast So You Want to Be 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Stevenson News WW.

Tyson's Sports WXYZ Day Review CELW Stop and Go WJBK News. Polish Ladies WMBC Dinner Music WEXL Dinner Music WJR Howle Wing wwJ Dinner Music WXYZ Black CKLW White's Sportcast Inside of Sports Newscast CKLW Exciting Moments WMBC Variety WEAL Melodies 6:45 Wayne County Father Son Mrs. Martha Warner. Funeral services at 2 p. m.

Friday at the A. G. Rigley Funeral Home, 12712 Livernois with the Rev. H. E.

Ridley, Ascension Episcopal Church, officiating. Masonic rites will be under auspices of Highland Park Chapter No. 440, O.E.S. Burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Warner, who was born in Clandeboye, Oct. 24, 1870, had lived in Detroit 30 years. Since April she had lived at Maceday Lake, near Waterford, Oakland County. She is survived by her husband, Wick Warner, and six brothers and sisters in Canada, the Misses Maud, May and Ada, and James, Mansell and Robert Hodgins. DANCE P.M.

P. M. 12:45 CKLW 9:00 WW. 3:00 WAR 11:45 WJR Aunt Jenny WWJ Road. of Life WXYZ Viennese Ensemble Classics Mary McBride WW.

Julia Blake WXYZ News CKLW Val Clare. Music WIBK News Roundup WMBC Luncheon Music Nancy James Ww.I Tyson's Preview WXYZ Livestock Reports CKLW Singing Cowboys W.BK Piano Program WMBC Prudy and Al Helen Trent WW. Newscast WXYZ Farm and Home CKLW Songs by Gretchen WJBK Musical WM.BO Dance Music WEXL Newscast Our Gal Sunday WW7 Happy Gilmans CKLW Luncheon Music WIBK WPA Music Goldbergs WW.I Men of West CKL.W Happy Gang WJBK News. Music WMBC Happy Hour WEXL J. Scott Black Vie and Sade Tyson's Interviews WXYZ Farm News WIBK Music Menu Road of Life WW.

Kitty Keene WXY7 Siesta Serenade CKLW Dean and Austin W.BK Golden Moments WEXL Mildred Roberts Gospel Singer WW.J Studio Feature WXYZ Board of Health CKLW Voice Experience 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Linda's First Love WW.7 Betty and Bob WXYZ Tune Trails CKLW Harold Turner WJBK News.

Music WM.BC Melody Matinee Editor's Daughter WW. Grimm's Daughter CKLW As You It W.BK Concert Tim WWJ Valiant Lady Little Show CKL.W Quiet Sanctuary WIBK Program WMBC Sons Pioneers Meet Mr. Wismer WWJ Bette Crocker W.BR Remote Control Synconation WW. Mary WIBK News. Piano Moods W.M BC State Conservation Lum and Abner WW.

Jimmy Fidler WXYZ WJBK Football Predictions WMBC Sportsman's Parade Forecast To be announced WW. Black Ace WXYZ Lone Ranger WJBK CKLW Rose Garden German Hour W.M BC WPA Music Political Address CKLW Air Travel WEXL Leon Wyszatreki First Nighter WW. Orchestra. Soloist WXYZ Maurice Spitalny CKLW Chansonette W.IBK Football Heroes WMBC Uncle Bill WJBK of D-Catholic WMBC Polish Music Burns and Allen WXYZ If 1 Had a Chance CELW George Olsen Harold L. Ickes WBC Players WEXL Ted Zajac Hollywood Hotel WW.

Waltz Time WXYZ Old Traveler CKLW Crimson Wizard WMRC Contented Paul Martin Death Valley WXYZ March of Time CKLW Opportunity WMBC Ukrainians WEXL News Digest 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Grand Central Station ww.

Wayne King WXYZ Safety Talk CKLW Beverly Baxter W.IBK The Cynie WMB Italian Hour WEXI. Family Robinson Design for Dancing CKLW Scrub Oak Hollow WIBK WPA Music WEXL Margaret Riha 10:30 Seymour Simons WWJ Violin Recital WXYZ Donald Novis CKLW Press Time WIBK Arabic Hour WMBC Lowry Clark WEXL Sportscast Board of Commerce WXYZ Jay Franklin WEXL, Carl Sobie King's News WW. Newscast WXYZ Charles Givens CKLW Club Reporter WIBK News. Music WMBC Dance Music WEXL Moonlight Broadcast 11:15 WJR Henry Busse WW. Dance Music WXYZ Hawaiians WIBK CKLW Benny Goodman Dance Time WMBC Music Dance 11:30 Ovie Music Maurie CKL.W Nation's Mrs.

Fanny Bommarito. Funeral services at 9 a. m. Friday at Santa Maria Church, after prayers at 8:30 at 59 Rhode Island Highland Park, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Constance De Cary, where she died Tuesday at the age of 69 years.

Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Widow of Dr. Paul Bommarito, Mrs. Bommarito had made numerous trips to her native Italy in the 30 years she had lived here.

She returned to Detroit most recently a year and a half ago and had been living with her daughter. She is survived also by two other daughters, Mrs. Fanny Del Grosso and Mrs. Anita Bommarito, and a granddaughter, Grace Termini. services 6:30 p.

m. Friday for Mrs. Clare Jean Woods, former head of the Deaconess Home in Detroit and for 15 years operator of a home for old people And invalids here. She leaves her husband, the Rev. E.

E. Woods, and a son, Richard, of Jackson. Schalitz Kyie HEAR WM. C. BISHOP President, Michigan Young Republicans Talk Tonight WJR 6:45 Rohr dangerous.

grounds Thomas years. Lengths.