Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939 Flies East to Tryst with Manville Disappear Paris Rome Continued from Page One Continued from Page One The High Command' night com Motorists Held After Mishaps Accused of Fleeing from Accidents Jap Reaffirms Asiatic Policy Defiant Answer Given to Crew's Speech The serenity with which Rome today received the treaty which made Turkey a potential enemy munique reported reconnaissance and local artillery action between the Moselle and the Saar rivers, The report said that a "few" pris In ease of Italian military aid to Germany therefore was taken by diplomats aa further assurance i i i i i bl that Italy was determined to stay Finns to Take Reply to Reds Position Strengthened by Nordic Parley By Lynn Heinzerling HELSINGFORS. Oct 20 (A. "Morally strengthened" after the Stockholm conference of the four Nordic states, Finland will end her former premier. Dr. Juho Kusti Paasikivt, back to Moscow tomorrow for renewed negotiations, expected to last not more than two or three days.

Paaslklvi will leave tomorrow night with Finland's counter-proposals to the Soviet Government, aloof from the war. May Promote Accord Some diplomatic quarters con. sidered It possible that Britain might utilize the situation to promote better relations between oners were taken but that all was quiet on the front east of the Saar. The French line, marking the more or less active front, apparently followed almost exactly along the frontier to which the French withdrew before a German attack the first of the week. The outpost activity was said to have been confined mostly to the two areas where the Germans attacked In force Just east of the Moselle River and between Saar-bruecken and Zweibruecken in the Italy and Turkey.

It was suggested that the two countries might be persuaded to exchange assurances of neighborly intentions and eliminate suspicions which bred ten Police ordered two hit-run drivr ers held Friday night after the accidents In which they were involved sent a man and a child to hospitals suffering from serious injuries. At 6:15 p. three-year-old Leroy Hren, of 8038 Longworth, was taken to Del ray General Hospital after he was hit by a car driven by George H. Racy, 43, of 8024 Senator. After striking the Hren child, police said.

Racy continued until a motorist stopped him blocks away. Police ordered him held on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Wilfred H. Erwin, 27. of 4400 Devonshire, was Injured at 7:05 p.

m. as he sat in his car, which sion in the past center of the northern flank. In the absence of official or other comment on the treaty. A French disclosure that a unit foreign circles considered sig which were expected to reflect the will of the northern countries to teer clear of any entangling alliances and to protect their neutrality and independence at any of one officer and 50 men was lost during a dawn patrol indicat niflcant wide publicity given a French interpretation of the Italian attitude. According to the French view, ed to military observers the seriousness of the effort being made by both sides to cover their new positions.

cost. May Take Aide Along The fact that an additional dele. was double parked on E. Warren Italy was favorably impressed The patrols were operating In rn riy rr- mr n-nrtin inmiiiii iwn i mi ili i mm rrTi "St R' rT" FAX 'V Xyyili f1 1 if I ''S fri tritiitiwr im wii i in ii ntBtmtwtmmmmmim ifi i' nn tim i ifU i 'Vifi'i tiiimm a near Cpurville. Erwin was taken to Grosse Polnte Cottage Hospital gate may accompany Paasikivi a cold, heavy rain which has fallen was viewed in some circles as sig with a fractured neck vertebra generally on Northern and Eastern France for four days.

nificant, but authoritative sources According to police, Erwln's car with the failure this week of the Turkish-Russian conversations because of her desire to see the status quo preserved in the Balkans. Rome was represented as envisioning the possibility of Italian- Indicated that the discussion would Behind the lines, however, the not be concluded at the forthcom lng meeting. was rammed In the rear by a one-ton truck driven by Andrew Jans-sens, 17, of 12370 Gratiot. Police said that after Janssens struck poilus In rest billets played soccer and worked at building theaters Turkish co-operation in maintain whero entertainments will be A Government spokesman said that another delegate might be added to the party "to give It Erwin's car he backed up his given for men out of the front lines. truck and drove away.

Janssens was stopped at Chats- more authority." Foreign Minister Eljas Erkko, who returned from the Stockholm worth and Bremen by nineteen- ing the neutrality of Southeastern Europe, for which Fascist diplomacy has striven vigorously since the war began. Moscow Comment Limited MOSCOW. Oct. 20 (A.P.) The year-old George Hight, of 4420 Maryland, and his companion, Meanwhile, French artillery shelled the German road from Perl to Sehndorf, just across the frontier near Luxembourg, in an effort to break up reported troop concentrations at the point where the Germans gained a toehold on French soil earlier in the week. A i fr tfl i i i I conference after a 1 a -minute meeting with foreign ministers of the other northern states Sweden, Norway and Denmark spent Miss June Fife, 19, of 4748 Maryland, who forced the truck driver ODAWARA, Japan, Oct.

20 (AJ.) Foreign Minister Kichl. buro Nomura declared today that the "determination of the entire Japanese nation to bring about a new order In East Asia is too strong to be changed or affected by the Interference of a third power." Diplomatic observers regarded the Nomura statement a prompt answer to the strong speech of Joseph C. Grew, United States ambassador, yesterday, in which he said that American pu'o-lie opinion was sharply opposed to Japan's military program in China. Nomura was interviewed here while en route to the grand shrines at Ise to make devotions to the Sun Goddess Amaterasu, a tradl. tional pilgrimage customarily made by ministers after assuming a cabinet post.

He became foreign minister Sept -22. Referring directly to Gmv'i speech, despite the reported Gov. ernment attitude that the speech needed no response since It was an unofficial utterance, Nomura said: "I am planning on having a with Mr, Grew. I am glad to henr that he said he would work for American-Japanese good will. "We are engaged In the recon-struction of East Asia from a broad viewpoint and we hope the United States understands both our aim and our determination.

"Such a new order in East Asia as we advocate is not exclusive or unliberal as some third powers suspect. What we are aiming at Is the creation of an Ea.t Asia which can contribute effectively to the peace and progress of the world." The Foreign Minister declared that Japan shared the American hope and desire to remain free of the European conflict. "America and Japan should cooperate in defending the peace of the Pacific while they are striving; to maintain peace In their respective territories," he said. Costa Rica Court Agrees to Weigh Hitler Cartoon SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 20 (A.P.) The Court of Cassation todaj- agreed to investigate an el-legation by Richard von Heynitz, German charge d'affares, that a San Jose humorous publication had slandereed Ad If Hitler.

The publication. La a a Comlca, had printed a caricature of Hitler in prison garb with a caption, "capture this criminal." Von HeyniU protested to the Foreign Ministry. to return to the scene of the acci newly concluded British French-Turkish treaty was all but Ignored today by the Moscow press, which dent. Lee McManus, assistant prose limited comment to a warning cutor, ordered Janssens held on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. i against any attempt "to make a bloc against Soviet Russia" or to exclude her from settlement of Important European problems.

Britain1 Radio Has Scheme to Lure Germans In an article on the twentieth anniversary of fighting against the White (anti-Bolshevist) Russians, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said that recent treaties between Russia and Germany on A. P. Wirephoto ROBERT BELANGER ROBERT BRUCE one hand and Russia and Baltic states on the other had greatly strengthened Russia's position in the afternoon drafting instructions for Paasikivi. A Foreign Office spokesman aid he knew nothing about reports that the Russians were dissatisfied with the delay in the negotiations. The Finnish delegation left Moscow last Sunday, Not Worried by Omission The fact that the Finnish-Russian negotiations were not directly mentioned in communique issued after the Stockholm conference was considered of little importance here.

It was pointed out that to single out the Finnish difficulties might seem to detract from the united front of the northern nations. Finland, with thousands of her citizens removed from the larger cities and frontier villages, remained in a state of military preparedness. Thousands of soldiers were concentrated on Finland's natural "Maginot Line" on the eastern frontier, which la made up of deep forests and acres of forbidding boulders, lakes and rivers. world affairs. ELINOR TROY "Now It Is Impossible to decide Important international questions Missing Children without the participation of the Are Feared Dead Native of Detroit to Head Missing 13 Years, Father Is Found PITTSBURGH, Oct.

20 (A.P.) Thirteen years after he left home for work, James Shannon came back today and was welcomed by the four daughters whose names had helped him recall his past. Shannon, now 65 years old, was greeted by seven grandchildren whom he had never seen and by other relatives who had long ago given him up as dead. After years of living In a maze of vague recollections, Shannon learned his Identity two weeks ago in Oakland, where he had applied for an old-age pension. In filling out a questionnaire, he said he seemed to remember a family and mentioned the names of Lillian, Marie, Martha and Clara. In a nation-wide search for his relatives, a Pittsburgh social worker found his daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Rankin, who telephoned her father and then sent him a bus ticket. The family held a reunion In seclusion, declining to receive callers. Little Boys Parents Newspapers in Missouri ST. JOSEPH. Oct.

20 (A. Give Up Hope HARTFORD, Oct. 20 NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (A.P.) The British are trying out a new idea to get their propaganda over in Germany tempting the Germans to tune In on a radio broadcast of news items favorable to the Allies by sandwiching in the names of German prisoners of war. The Columbia Broadcasting System, describing the new persuasive method today, said that the German language is spoken throughout the daily broadcast from 10:15 to 10:45 p.

Berlin time. The broadcasts originate in the studios of the British Broadcasting Corp. Twenty names are read daily. Ten names are repeated from the previous day's list and 10 new ones are added. Columbia said that the program was beamed toward Germany from powerful short-wave transmitters In Davcntry.

The actual reading of the names takes only about half a minute; the rest of the time is given to news items. Columbia gave several samples from the broadcast: "The Anglo-French-Turkish pact Henry D. Bradley, of Bridgeport, has been appointed (A.P.) Two East Hartford boys publisher of the St Joseph News- Press and the St. Joseph Gazette, succeeding the late H. A.

Sprague. Bradley, 48 years old, a- native of Detroit, began newspaper work Two Parolees Are Seized in Robbery of a Theater Two paroled inmates of Jackson Prison were arrested Friday as they were allegedly attempting to break into a beer garden at Grand Blyd. and Grand River. Police said that the two, Joseph Sowa, alias Bert Tracey, and Louis Anderson, alias Joseph Nickerson, who gave their address as 5156 Wesson, were suspected of being members of the gang of five that robbed a theater at 6424 Michigan on Aug. 2.

Fund Speeches Reported by Wayne U. Journalists Thirty-four members of the beginners' class in Journalism at Wayne University under Prof. Milo D. Ryan, arc co-operating with the Detroit Community Fund Speakers Bureau in reporting speeches made by Fund speakers before various groups in the city, it was disclosed Friday. The students write up the speeches for community newspapers throughout the city.

The Community Fund Campaign will be from Nov. 6 to Nov. 21. as a copy boy on the Toledo Blade In 1908. In 1923 he went to Eng who walked away Monday afternoon while at play, leaving thrrir whereabouts a complete mystery to hundreds of searchers, were given up for dead today by their grief-stricken parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belanger, parents of four-year-old Robert Belanger, and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Druce, parents of five-year-old Robert Druce, had only faint hope that somebody Former Dancer Says They Will Marry; HeSaysW HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

20 (A.P.) Elinor Troy, who came here three months ago to enter picture work, boarded a chartered plane tonight for New York, where she said she would marry Tommy Manville, asbestos fortune heir, upon her arrival. She said Tommy phoned her this afternoon from New York and directed her to leave at once. "I never was so surprised in my life," said Miss Troy, who became engaged to Manville shortly before coming to Hollywood. "Tommy insisted that I drop everything and fly East tonight." The wedding would be Man-ville's fifth and Miss Troy's third. Miss Troy, 23 years old and a brunet, formerly was a bubble dancer.

Her name often was associated with Jack Doyle, Irish singer and boxer. Last year she told New York newsmen that she punched Doyle In a night club because he broke a date with her, "and here we'd been engaged for two days." land where he remained for three years In managerial and personal association with Lord Beaver- Berlin brook, of the London Express. He became manager of the Bridgeport had taken their children. There Times-Star in 1927, G.M. Trial Moves into a Third Week SOUTH BEND.

Oct 20 (A.P.) Fifty-two witnesses from 20 states had come and gone in Federal Judge Walter C. Lind-ley'a court room when the General Motors trade-restraint conspiracy trial finished its second week today. Some attorneys said that the ease might be completed in two months instead of three, the original estimate. W. J.

Stolz, of St Louis, testified today that he never had any trouble with the Chevrolet Motor Co. until 1925, when all dealers in St Louis were told they would bave to use General Motors financing "or else was no indication that this had happened. means a diplomatic defeat for Germany. Germany tried very hard to hamper the negotiations among the three friendly powers. "Two German U-boat officers Widower Hangs Self Joseph E.

Loghray. 68 years old, was found hanging from a rafter in the basement of his home at 9939 Yosemite at 8 a. m. Friday. Police called his death suicide.

Neighbors said he had been a widower for several years and that he had been ill. will be buried with high military The Connecticut River Is near the- boys' home. Reception Scheduled ROYAL OAK, Oct 20 The Pan-American League will hold a reception from 4 to 8 p. m. Sunday in the home of Ray Shock, Charing Cross Road, Bloomfield Hills.

Worker Killed by Blast in Arsenal of U.S. Army DOVER, N. Oct. 20 (A.P.) George Thorsen, 32 years old, of Dover, was killed yesterday In the explosion of shrapnel on which he was working in the United States Army arsenal at near-by Picatinny. Honors at Edinburgh.

They are Boatmen Seidel and Schleicher This was followed by the read Germany Claims New Proof of British Blame for Athenia What the Radio Offers Today Saturday, October 21, 1939 (Prorrams art prtnttd uati tlx itallorn Uatad ana trt iubJat-1 to chant without noUct) Continued from Page One Dienst aus Deutschland, informed news commentary, said: "Loud applause in the English and French press deepened Germany's suspicion that Turkey's mutual-assistance pact with the western powers was not Intended as a peace move." Turkey's reservation in the part that her obligations to Britain and France should not bring her in conflict with Russia was the biggest kernel of comfort Nazis acknowledged finding in the treaty. Nazis pointed out, however, that this loophole would not necessarily prevent Turkey from closing her eyes If Britain desired to occupy the Dardanelles-something Germany should not like to see. Repatriated Germans continued to arrive in Gotenhaven (Gdynia), and Danzig. Most of those arriving from the Baltic countries were professional people doctors, teachers, artists, lawyers but 15 to 20 per cent were farmers. Great pride wai expressed In official circle over the opening of two furnaces In the new Hermann Goering Iron Works at Llnz.

The works were founded two years ago with the Intention of making them Germany's and Europe's largest. Officials said that "all matters in Poland are in a state of flux despite the creation of West Prussia and Posen," when asked for details on the delineation of boundaries disclosed yesterday. SATURDAY'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES ing or anti-Nazi comments from newspaper in neutral countries. The Weather TlKTROlT AVD VICINITY Partly cloudy, preceded hy ehowert Saturday morninr: Sunday lair, with mild leraDera lure. LOWER MICHIGAN Partly rlntlde, preeded hy ahoyera in extreme eael in morninr.

SturUav; Suuday aenerallv lair; mild temperature. VPPER MICHIGAN Fair Saturday and Sunday, with nuid temperature. LOWER LAKE" Moderate to freeh eouth and eoulhweat ahlltlnr to wcalerly; partly overcaat Saturday, with tcattered luht ahowert. VPPKR LAKES Moderate to freah we.t and ftouUivvcel wiuda, partly overcast 8ul-urday. OHIO Cloudy.

Tjreeedrd tiy ahower. allehtly cooler in weat and north turnout Saturday. Sunday nartlv cloudy, with tiiowert In north Dorlion. INDIANA Partly cloudy, cooler In extreme northwest Hatunlav. prei-rded" hy litht i-atlered thowert in eouth and emreme eaat Saturday forenoon: Sunday lair with mild temtwrature.

WISCONSIN Fair Saturday and Sunday, with mild temneraliirc. official German news agency D. N. said that "responsibility for the sinking of the steamer and the deaths of hundreds of people rests solely with Winston Churchill." The German statement laid stress on Anderson's purported report that the Athenia, after being kept afloat for 14 hours, finally was sunk by shells fired Tommy Denied It NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (A.P.) Tommy Manville denied tonight that he planned to marry Elinor Troy, who was flying from Hollywood in a chartered plane to meet him here.

"No, of course not," said Manville when asked If he would marry Miss Troy. "Four times is enough, isn't it?" Tommy said that the plane cost him $3,000 and that he would meet Miss Troy at Newark Airport at 9 a. m. tomorrow with an escort of 37 policemen from "all over everywhere." Asked why he was bringing her here if marriage waa not his purpose, he said: "I just want someone to do the town with me. She's gorgeous, I love her and she's terrific." M.

Detroit Automobile Show. Cincinnati Concert M. Goldman's Band WXYZ What Price America W.1K M.Harvard-Pennylvanla WWJ M. Xavy-Notre Dame CKLW 11:00 A. 1:00 P.

1:45 P. 1:15 P. P. M. U.

of Carolina State Wayne WMBC Hedda Hopper In "Brent House" WXTZ Quiz Club CKLW 9:00 P. M. Your Hit Parade with Lanny Ross WJR From Hollywood Today Barn Dance WXYZ Canadian Snapshots CKLW 9:45 P. Saturday Nile Serenade 10:00 P. M.

NBC Symphony, Tosca- nlnl Conducting WXTZ 10:15 P. M. Editor's Chair; II. A. Fitzgerald, Speaker WJR 10:80 P.

M. Concert In Khvthm, Raymond Scott Conducting Oboler Comedv, "The Perfect Party" WWJ A. M. Drama, News, Music All Stations M. U.

of WJR WJR M. People's Platform BERLIN, Oct. 21 (Saturday) (V. An official Nazi account published by newspapers today under headlines "Athenia crime proved!" said that an American survivor, Gustav A. Anderson, had established that the British liner was sunk on Sept.

3 at the command of Winston Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty. The Germans stubbornly have denied the British claim that a Nazi submarine torpedoed and sank the Athenia on the first day of the war and have said that Britain ordered the vessel destroyed In order to arouse American anger. Anderson, a travel bureau operator of Evanston, 111., who was on the Athenia, was revealed last Tuesday to have filed an affidavit with the State Department In Washington stating that the liner carried guns, although none actually were mounted. (Anderson quoted officers of the Athenia as telling him that the guns were to be used for coastal defenses at Halifax and Quebec.) On the basis of Us Interpretation of Anderson's statements, the rjt 8:00 P. 7:00 P.

7:30 P. 8:00 P. 8:30 P. Father Leo dellarry, Speaker CKLW M. News Come to Life WJR M.

Gang Busters WJR M. Stop Me If; Milton Berle Wayne King's Music WJR r. WEATHER BUREAU STATIONS FR1DHT OCT. 50 Werner Janssen Quits BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (A.P.) Werner Janssen, conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra the last two years, resigned today.

into her by three British destroyers. (Anderson's affidavit, as reported from Washington Tuesday, contained no reference to the shelling of the Athenia by British destroyers.) The Nazis said that if a German submarine had torpedoed the Athenia it would have been impossible to keep it afloat for 14 hours. (The British have pointed out that, after all survivors were removed from the Athenia after its torpedoing by a German U-boat, the vessel was sunk by shelling in order that it would not remain as a menace to navigation in the sea lane off the southwest coast of Ireland.) i 8:30 a. m. to 10 a.

m. Key to Symbolt Rrlltloaa Talk tarletr Ammentalor Pr.ma fc EoucalKiaal Interrlrw Jnvrnlla Moil, I'ollllral W.TRK Krwt and Mutl WMHC Nfwacart EXI. Munic Mrnn 11:15 WWJ Ed McConntll XYZ Pnoru Schiwil CKI.W W'ondrrtul World WJBK Hita and BlU-V WWJ Hildt Hopt-D 1:4.1 WWJ Snortt Ptrtd CKI.W V. TndTC W.ll.K Pop r'arorllct WMBC llan Orch. WEii- Uoo Wjzijckl WJR Ganr Buiten-D WWJ 1 umia orch.

WXYZ IIowt! Orch. CKI.W Tiineemitht WJUK Italian UourT WMHC Concert 8:15 CKI.W Snorta Parad WJH Kinr'adrch. WWJ Slon Me If WXYZ Brent Houe-D CKI.W yuiCluo-l W.IBK Rumanian Honr WMBC Hnur-V 8:45 WEXI, TedZajac-T JK Tonr Hit Paridt WW Hollywood Texlay I Brn Dane CKI.W Snanehott-T WJBK Ncwe and Mutlo 9:1.1 WJBK Fieeta-M Death Valley-D KLW Mclyor't Orch. WJBK German Hour-Y WMBC Dance Orch. WEXL Neatcaet 8:45 WJR Sat.

Nit Serenade WXT7, our jiirn-j CKLW II S. Army Band WJBK Bfttr Robtrial WMBC houlfl 2:45 WJR Football Nrwa WXYZ Miih. Slate l'urdue 3:00 WJR II. ol WEXI. Soma KLW Sleeny HolIow WWJ rVore ami Mutic 4:1.1 WWJ Damv Orch.

WWJ Klc'i routaUort WXYZ CTlllrlV Orrti. CKLW Braillord )rcb. WJBK Nrwaand Mu.ic WMBC Lilhutnian Hour-T WKX1 Vewwael 5:15 WWJ Thr-e CnH CKI.W Turl RiTKner W.lliK Diiicaain.e WMBC Crnttlan Hour WJR Rcorea and Newt WWJ Dance Orch. WXYZ I trier Orch. CKI.W Tuckcr Orch.

WJUK GernenCaar-M 5:45 WJR II. ol H. CKLW porta W.IBK Rhythm Time WMBC Mountain Ited-M Alncna cloudy Aehevllle I'l 1 KS 8 43 Atlanta Clear Rimarck Pt Cl'y ft? 47 Biwlotl Clear K4 14 ft" Btlllalo Clear I 4'I Chicago. Cloudy 7:1 Cincinnati Clear Rli 4S t'leyelmid Clear in 11 art Denver Pt Cl'y 4 DETROIT Chmily iWt 7 Iiiiluili Char 4M Eicauaha Kain T'X Eranaville clear Ml Kr ink fort Rain 8 'J 82 4'! .01 Halve i Clear .81 Grand Rat.tdt Cloudy rV! KP Green B.iv Ram 41 .1.1 In.l'aiiaimln Clear 47 Clomtv K.i Kalla City Clear CP S4 Ix Anrelca Clear HO B2 4 Memohie Clear 'l 4H Miami Pt Cl'y 79 87 75 Milwaukee Kain Ml 88 .19 Paul Clear 84 fit New Orleant 73 8H 89 New York 8S 7rt ol I Oklahoma City Clear 78 84 5'2 Omaha Clear 81 48 .07 Phoenir Clear 85 fll 49 Pitlililirch Clear 88 77 f.ft St. Louia PtCI'y 72 84 fil Salt l.ake City Pt Cl'y 1 Hi San Vrallelco Clear 7d 47 Salt Ste.

Manc.Pt fl 49 82 Seattle PtCI'y 83 .01 Walunton Clear 84 79 Clouuv fl 6. 11:45 WJBK Newt Roundup 14:00 WJR Tour Neiihbora-I SO WJR Kali to. IU mi wwj Mum cklw HnnrJo WJUK Swiiij Club 11 WJR Hi. NurhborY Nrwaraat 411 WJR Gambit Gut WJ luvollull WJBK At You Llkt It im WWJ Yawn Uub XYZ SunriM Clull-V WMBC Miiiut Mm IIS WJR Re. Jolin 7.olW.R WJR Tim Ioollltl-V WXTZ K.oal 4.

WJR Mutual WWJ NrwKttt JBK Treaiurpd Vtlodln WJR Newtcttt WWJ Mlnutt Ptradt-M W'SYE Stturtay Sonr KLW twt ajwl Mutio wjbk hwi and Muai VEIL Ktriral-R IS WJR Muucal CKLW Mormnl FrollO-Y WJMK Mumcale WEXI. Rev. Wriniirrl-K WJR Thre A-V WXYZ iiiiniratioo a WJBK ReadliirH W.MFC Poilh Honr- weil ot Ctnrt :4.i WJR Mutical WXYZ Ortm jhk -Munc Mmn W'EXL Goti) Cratw (Ml WJR U. of wj Liii Ltdr WXYZ Stor Nfw "K1.W TomrTune W.I UK Ktwwatl wexl DlrTiErt WWJ Brluett OrcB. WXTZ Koonday Kewt CKLW Val Clare WJBK Children Honr-J FOOTBALL BROADCAST Ploy by Play Broadcast Direct from Playing Field at Lafayette MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY 13:15 WJR Piano Parade WWJ SlamD Inllarton-T WXYZ M.

Wemer CKI.W Turf an.1 Mime The second program of the new 1 939-40 season featuring TOSCANINI and NBC Symphony Orchestra WJR Let Preund 10 p. m. to 1 :30 a. m. 6 p.

m. to 10 p. m. ji i i WWJ WXYZ Jamoorea-V CKI.W' S.rptook-J WMBC Mume W'EXI- Swpeaet 3:45 WWJ Tour Goremm'l WJHK MueicMniu WMHC Rerlna Rulh-M :0 WJR What Prlc-T WWJ Esnfura WXYZ Goldman' Band CKI.W Clooin(haaera-V WJBK Polltli Ladirt-V BC Today Munie WExr, .1 sntt Black -0 1:1.1 WWJ Mntic WXYZ Joyce Trio-M MBC Junior ThatrJ WJR Sneaker. WWJ Kl.ytliul Matinee WXTZ Three-ouarter Time CKLW Piano Duo MUC Haony Bour-T 1:45 WJR Lirht't Orcll WWJ rlarvard-PenntTlranlo CKLW Uaoca Orch.

HMl BrcaKlaul inn- Sat. Scrantdt-Ji WJR looie :0 WJR Kewecaet WWJ Snort, Review WXYZ I iay In K-vicw CKLW Buckeye Four Vi.ihh Nw K01111.I11M WMBC Dinner Tune txt. fminT uic 6:11 WJR Melodic. WWJ Dance Mime WXYZ Bavitte Orch. WJBK Pod Mclodu- WJR Ineide i.t sport WWJ "Pinnochin" 1117, Score Board CKLW Newt and Mutlo W.il.K cena.1e MBC 8nne of Pioneer WEXL Nutieal .5:4.1 WJR Today tn RnropeC WWJ 8.

A. Marahall-C XYZ K.Tte't Orch. CKI.W Little Show-T WEXI. Antak Cwinnk-T CKI.W Nomachata PROGRAM Classical Symphony Pcokofieff Double Concerto for Violin and Cello. Die Nacht Strong Prelude' to "Die Wagner WJBK Poli.ta Varlttlea WKPf Vartftiwi 1:4.1 WJR GrMOflaM Tlllat-WWJ MutlC EIL, Miladj'aXuaMi Tune in for actual play by play description of this gam.

by HARRY HEILMANN and CARL GENSEL LOCAL DATA Normal temneralure Friday: .11 derreet. Iiet.arture from normal temperature: ThiirMiav. 4-12 dearect; tince Jan. 1 4-4SH derreet. Ona year ayo Friday: Hlrh-at temperature.

48 derreei: loweal, 42 deareea: mean 45 dcrrcea. Eitrem temneratttre Oct. CO In lnt year Hiiheet, 8t( derree In 1920: loweat. derree. In 18H.V Precipitation lor w4 hourt ende4 at 7 30 a.

m. Friday: Awoort. trace: federal buildinr. trace. Iienarture Irom normal TiredDilatlon tine-e Jan.

-ett84 inch. Tha tun will riae Saturday at 8:52 a. m. The im will tet Sattipty It 5:43 m. and nee Sunday at ni.

The miMui ill riae Saturday at 2 J4 p. m. and art Sunday nt 1 :25 a rp. Dry tiiermonicier 7:30 .18 derree. i n.

m. 81: 7 p. r.6 w. it erniometcr a. .18 de-rree- n.

m. 55: 7 p. Kelativc humiditv a. 9h per cent: 1 n. m.

8.1. 'Pie mean trmperatur Friday waa .12 denct. JIOCRI.Y TEMPERATI.RES 10 a. m. to 2 p.

m. 10:00 WWJ Ciraran WXYZ NTH; Stmnhony KLW Elliott Rooeevell WJBK Nrticwt MBC Dance Orrh. E1L F'analy Robineon-D 18:1.1 -WJR Editor! Chairl KLW Dance Rtivthmt wjbK DajiceTime WJR Rhythm Concert Olwlcr Play CKI.W Moonllrht Muaie WMHC Dance Orch. WEXL Sporte-ait WJR Public A flairs-T WJBK WPA Muaio vkXL Mueical 11:0 WJR Nrvtrait WWJ Butt Nithwan-T CKI.W Ciub Reporter WJBK Potpoiirrt-M MBC DnceOrch 11:1.1 wjr rVvnnldt' Orch. WWJ Dnceorch.

CKLW Mcl.etn' Orch 11. SO WJR Knble't Orch. WJ Cutat orch. XYZ mtcy't Orch. CKI.W Pow.l' r.h.

WJUK I'onMclodir WMB: Dane Time. 11:4.1 WWJ Dance Orch. 13:00 WJR Rinee' Orch. .1 C.llon Pickei. WXYZ Hiarini'e Orch.

CKLW Dtnce Orch Ilk Si.r.t Owl. WJR Manem' Orch. WWJ Dance or. h. llelKime freh.

CKLW Ltrrv Gentile WJR Mcholi' lirtl. KLW Dan Palrol-V l.Jt WJS oauu4( Ordu P. M. P. M.

2 p. m. to 6 p. m. W.tH Peonle'.

TODAY 2:45 2:45 WWJ Orch. WXV7. lown'lsik CKLW Fr. OBnrrvT Viitiii Grea 1:1.1 -WXYZ KLW Swinr Ctrneoe WJB hewt Comet Uf 1 Wnl a Jul. I WTV7.

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