Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

17 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1 939 OBITUARY European War Day by Day PREPARED BY UAW. Denies Navy's Charge Warning Given U.S., Thomas Asserts Convention Elects Officers Council Voting Ends Four-Day Session after a year's Illness. Her hortva was at 30411 Island Road. 8h died In Wyandotte General Hospital.

Mrs. Telfer had been a resi evaa a ntrrvarr What's Doing Today in Detroit and chaplain of the Detroit Association of Catholic Unionists, will speak also. An advance guard of 25 men from the regular Army post at Fort Wayne is to leave early Monday morning by truck for winter maneuvers at Fort McClellan, in Anniston, Ala. The maneuvers in the South are an Innovation for the Sixth Corps Area troops. The remainder of the men at the fort will leave Wednesday or Thursday, some going to Fort McClellan and the rest going to Camp Custer, near Battle Creek.

One battalion of approximately 350 men is stationed at Fort Wayne. "on avAKa raw Vol. I October HUGE German guns, with a range of several miles, opened fire on the Western Front from the Moselle to the Rhine Rivers Saturday, Oct. 28, and some observers believed that Adolf Hitler's long-threatened offensive might be near. The artillery fire was as heavy aa any that has occurred In the war to date.

If not heavier. The Germans used guns of all sizes in their bombardment of the Maginot Line, some shells carried aa far as 20 miles behind the line, in French territory. Heavy French artillery fire answered the German bombardment The French said that the German bombardment had done no serious damage that their defensive positions were not injured. AT THE same time, a German ariplane was brought down by English pursuit planes in a spectacular battle over Southern Scotland. Many residents the countryside looked on as tho German plane was shot aown rear the village of Humbie.

Two members of the crew were killed, another was injured and the pilot was taken prisoner. Another German plane was driven away after flying low over the huge British naval base at Scapa Flow, in the Orkney Islands. Reports of antiaircraft fire came front several points along the Scottish coast. In Prague, serious rioting broke out on Oct, 28 between German police and patriotic Czechs who resent the fact that Hitler has seized their country. The German authorities had forbidden the Czechs to celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of the Czecho-Slovak Republic, but large groups of patriots 4n the streets in defiance of the order.

Most of the fighting occurred on streets leading to Wenceslas Square, In the heart of the city. Pl BUC EXHIBITIONS Greenfield Village, Dearborn open 9 to 4. Detroit Zoo 10 to 5. Children's Museum, 5205 Cass, 1 to 4. VETERANS Jewish War Veterans at 8: Post 135, Veterans Building.

MNCHEON MEETINGS 12 Downtown High Twelve Club, Legion Memorial Home. 12 15 Central Kiwanis Club, Huyler's Fisher Building. Grosse Pointe Rotary Club, 17145 Waterloo, Grosse Pointe, Michigan State Alumni Associated Life General Agents and Managers, Down Town Club. Economic Club, Variety Club, Book MISCELLANEOUS Modern Marriage Clinic, 7:30, Northwestern High School. if Downtown Y.M.C.A.

Build ing, the Men's Club for Study of Religion will open us lau series weekly programs at noon Thursday when the Rev. William p. Lemon, D.D., pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Ann Arbor and a student counselor at the University of Michigan, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "An Intelligent Man's Approach to Religion." Former parishioners will be welcomed at the yearly bazaar In St. Catherine's Catholic Parochial Hall, Sylvester and Seminole, Nov.

7 to 9, Mrs. Margaret Smith, committee leader, announced. -The Altar Society planned the festival, which will include a bakery booth and articles for Christmas gifts. "The Rise of Labor Organizations'' will be the topic of a speech to be delivered at 7:30 p. m.

Monday by Dr. Bernard F. Landuyt, professor of economics at the University of Detroit. The meeting is sponsored by the Catholic trade unions, and is to be held In St. Leo Auditorium, Grand River near Warren.

The Rev. Sebastian Erbacher. O. F. president of Duns Scotus College Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Ki't'i n't 'J Nil 5 51 CPA Chl! AL Km 'iYc's tS -14 A Aft I Do I 0 6 NflS 6 At lHS t.i I $BJr I'SIrS ma i TBI6 TU 5 I r.MSA a m'm'c 'h'a TV 1 a'm i THmT'11 is 3 SI i i A OM I SF A El m'ft Mrs.

Clara M. Snelllng. Born 86 years ago in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Snelllng died Saturday in her home at 335 Tuxedo. She had been a resident of Detroit for 50 years.

She la survived by two daughters, Mrs. S. S. Willing, of Babson Park, and Miss Ida E. von Stein; four sons, Robert George Clarence L.

and Percy V. Snelllng; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Ellen Downing. Services at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at the Harvey A. Neeley funeral establishment, 5683 Maybury Grand. Born 68 years ago in North Canton, Mra. Downing lived In Detroit" 35 years.

Her home was at 4330 Fullerton. She died Sunday. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Frank E. Upton and Mrs.

Frederick Jelfs. of Detroit: Mrs. Bradford R. Brooks, of Romeo, and Mrs. William R.

McCoy, of Columbus, Ind. William Gerds. Born 68 years ago in Detroit, Mr. Gerds died Sunday of a heart seizure in his home at 7645 Fischer, Baseline, Mich. He had been a resident of Detroit for 61 years and had lived in Baseline for the last seven.

Mr. Gerds is survived by his wife Margaret, three sons, Raymond, Francis and Walter; a daughter, Virginia; two brothers, Charles Gerds, of Chicago, and George, of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Freda Nagorsen and Mrs. Rose Gilsbach. Harry Masoner.

One of Detroit's most popular outboard mo-torboat enthusiasts, Mr. Masoner died Saturday in the William Jennings Hospital. Born in Chicago 53 years ago, Mr. Masoner was a nephew of the late Adolphe Caille, of the Callle Motor Co. In 1931, he married Kathryn Dolan, and they resided at 14504 Harbor Road.

At the time of his death, he was associated with the Gregory Boat Co. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ida Katschor. Mrs.

Kat- schor died Friday, just 10 years to the day after her husband's death. She succumbed in her home at 15591 Charles East Detroit after an illness of three months. She was 71 years old. Born in Germany, she had lived In Detroit since she was 14 years old. Mrs.

Katschor attended both Salem and Martin Luther Luther an Churches. She is survived tiy a daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Closson. of East Detroit; two sons, Edward H.

and Oscar of Detroit and seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Robert May. Word was received at Police Headquarters Sunday of the death of a former Detroit patrolman, Robert May, at Day tona Beach, where he had lived the last few years. Mr. May retired from active duty March 1, 1926.

Aa a patrolman he was at tached to the Central Station. He was appointed to the force Feb. 5, 1901. Survivors are his wife, Winifred, and three sisters, Mrs. Georgia Llndabury, Mrs.

Frances LeBrun and Mrs. Percle Garr. MARINE CITY James B. Dibble, 83 years old, marine engineer on the Great Lakes for 60 years and a lifelong resident of Marine City, died Sunday In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Timothy Pelkey He formerly was employed by the Superior Concrete Detroit.

He leaves four daughters and a son, Willis C. Dibble, of Detroit. GIBRALTAR Mrs. Mabel Telfer. Born in River Rouge 27 years ago, Mrs.

Teifer died Saturday Ralph W. Harbison, of Pittsburgh, was elected president of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. Sunday at the closing session of the four-day convention at the Hotel Statler. Harbison succeeds Judge Eskil C. Carlson, of Des Moines, who had served two terms as president.

Other officers elected were Merle C. Nutt, of Moline, 111., first vice president; Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Wilmington, second vice president; W. Ellis Stewart, of Chicago, third vice president; Frank 8. Bayley.

of Seattle, fourth vice president; Ralph G. Cole, of Honolulu, recording secretary; Charles L. Crumley, of Boise, assistant recording secretary, and C. U. Shellenberger, of Yonkers, N.

assistant recording secretary. President Sends Message At the opening of the final session Sunday afternoon, Capt R. D. Workman, chief of chaplains, of the Bureau of Navigation, Washington, delivered greetings from the Army, Navy and Marines, and a brief message from President Roosevelt. Two resolutions were passed by the delegates, who came from all parts of the United States and from Egypt, China, Japan, India, Hawaii and Czecho-Slovakia.

The first resolution, on war and the part the United States must play in it, said that "we must disown motives for neutrality which spring from a desire for profit or to save our own skins, and must strive to mobilize the brains and influence of our people toward the establishment of more equitable economic and political relations among nations." Approves War, Work Voting on the responsibilities of the Y.M.C.A. in relation to the wars in Europe and the Far East, members of the council declared that "associations should respond to opportunities opened by governments of the waring countries for service to prisoners of war." The work will be carried on under the general supervision of the Y.M.C.A. World Alliance, which has headquarters in Geneva. A resolution on labor policies affecting some 10,000 nonaecreta-rial employees was also adopted. It Included a clause stating that "the Y.M.C.A., in view of its purposes and claims as a Christian agency, should not be content merely to follow the market In its labor policy, but should endeavor so to administer its personnel relationships as to merit a position of leadership toward the improvement of community personnel standards." Sodality Plans Party Card and other games will be featured at a party arranged for 8:30 p.

m. Friday in the parochial school of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, E. Grand Blvd. and Sargent.

The Young Ladles' Sodality will be in charge, Frances H. Abraham, committee leader, announced. Today rhanra without nollef Holmes" WXYZ Two Drivers Die in Auto Crashes One Victim Runs Car into Safety Zone Two persons were killed and three others seriously injured In traffic accident, in the metropolitan area early Sunday morning. Aloysiua FabinskI, 31 years old, of 1313 E. Ferry was dead on admittance to Saratoga General Hospital at 2:15 a.

m. after he hrd crashed his car into a safety zone on Gratiot at Westphalia. With FabinskI at the time cf the accident was Miss Caroline Dobbs, 21, of the Hotel Detroltcr. She was treated for a broken leg and a broken nose. Herbert Szambers, 26, of 2532 Inkster Road, Inkster, was dead on admittance to Henry Ford Hospital at 1:25 a.

m. He was killed at Michigan and Telegraph when his car hit a tree. Murray Crause, 28, who police said lives near Putnam and Brooklyn, a passenger In Szambers' car, suffered serious head injuries. He was unable to give police a coherent account of what happened. When Mrs.

Angela Tribble, 32 years old, of 13020 Frederick, tried to climb from the back seat to the front seat of a car at E. Jefferson and St. Clair, the car door opened and she fell out. She suffered serious head injuries, it was reported at Receiving Hospital, where she was taken at 3:40 a. m.

The car was driven by Bruce Thomas, 10229 Kercheval. Grand Rapids Clergyman to Address Youth Group The William J. Headley, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Grand Rapids, will be guest preacher at the monthly evangelistic rally of Detroit Christian Youth Fellowship at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Undenominational Missionary Church at Baldwin and Klrby.

The Rev. Arthur H. Hottel, director of the Fellowship, will pre side. The Rev. Donald Hescott, of Detroit, will be song leader.

Bible Class Orchestra Plays to Support Childr ens' Camp 30, 1939 No. 57 A statue of Wenceslas, the city's patron saint, stands In the square. Several skirmishes between the police and the patriots occurred in the daytime, but there was no shooting until after dark. Unconfirmed reports said that four persons were killed, several were wounded and thousands were arrested. IN THE the United States Department of State issued a paper which formally accused Russia of falling to cooperate with American diplomats In their efforts to learn the fate of the City of Flint, American ship seized by the Germans.

The paper was similar to the "white paper" which England usually makes public In reviewing Important diplomatic events. Soon after the paper had been issued, Tass, the official news agency in Russia, announced that the City of Flint had left the Russian port of Murmansk after repairs to her engines. The ship was in control of a German prize crew, but the American crew was believed to be still on board. German officials said the City of Flnlt was headed for a German port. It was expected to take a week to complete dangerous voyage through the British blockade in the North Sea.

The American state paper implied that Russia's actions In the City of Flint case made it appear that Russia was not being neutral In the war, as she claims, but was secretly aiding Germany. At Washington, meantime, President Roosevelt's Neutrality Bill was expected to be passed by the House of Representatives and signed by the President sometime Wednesday, Nov. 1. The bill has already been passed by the Senate. selves, and put up the camp buildings, which now include three lodges, a chapel, dining room and an administration building.

Interest in this work and in the orchestra has been largely responsible for the growth of the class, now totaling more than 500 members. One member of the orchestra, John Learmonth, of 11646 Wiscon sin, played In the Fort Wayne mili tary band in 1888. Dean of Musicians' Federation Another, J. W. Robblns, the old est active member of the Detroit Federation of Musicians, is 83 years old, and a former, member of the band which travelled with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show.

The orchestra plays at each Sunday meeting of the Bible class and also at the monthly dinners. Rehearsals are held following the class meetings. The camp is named after the Rev. George D. Jeffrey, minister of Scovel Church and teacher of the class.

Since 1938 half of the cost of the camp has been assumed by the Northwest Kiwanis Club. VERTICAL 1 Old Dutch liquid measure 2 Theorize 3 Spartan serf 4 Receptacle for coal 5 Conjunction 6 Depended 7 Feminine name 8 Wax 9 Explosive device 10 Goddess of dawn 11 Type measures 16 King of Bashan 18 Obtained 20 Rocks 22 Thin metal plate or disk 23 Support for a sail 24 Father or mother 26 Heavy 27 Malicious burning 29 Preposition 30 Rendered fat of swine 33 Animals which catch certain rodents 3S Norse god 38 Slave 41 Soak up 43 Animal of the Himalayas 45 Proper 47 Dad 48 Pedal digit 49 Spike of corn 50 Age 51 Together: prefix 52 Cluster of fiber In wool staple 55 Toward A young men's Bible class with an "old-timers' symphony orchestra of 75 pieces which raises funds for a summer camp for underprivileged children is the unusual but proud boast of the Scovel Memorial Presbyterian Church, Grand River and McGraw. Organized three years ago and under the direction of David Castel, the orchestra has made it possible to send more than 100 boys each year to Camp Jeffrey at Lake Louise, near Boyne City. The orchestra, which includes many musicians who have played for more than 50 years, has planned three concerts this season. The first will be given Friday at the Ionic Temple.

The personnel of the orchestra is entirely voluntary and all the funds raised go to the camp. In fact, the concerts are staged without any of the expenses taken from the admissions collected, Castel said. "If we take in 100, the camp gets $100," Castel said. Built Camp Themselves Members of the Bible class cleared the Site for the camp them dent of Gibraltar for seven years, movinsr there shortly after her graduation from River Rouge High School. Sbe was a member or Woodmere Lutheran Church.

She is survived by her husband Gerald: two sons. Gerald. Jr and Jack: her father, John Kuster, and three brothers, Harold, Herbert and Arnold Kuster. ROYAL OAK Gwynfor G. Davles, 43 years old.

died Satur day in Royal Oak Private Hos pital. He had been a resident or Royal Oak Township for the last 12 years. Bora in Gas City, Ind. Mr. Davles was graduated from.

Gas City High School and Marlon Normal College at Marion, Ind. He was a salesman for the Humphries-Angstrom Co. He la survived by his wife, Marguerite; two daughters, Gwen dolyn and Gloria; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen J.

Davies, ana-four brothers, Roland Charles Waldo O. and Tudor D. Davles. Theodore Wrobel. Born 71 year age in Pomerania, Germany, Mr.

Wrobel died in his home at 2968 Lakewood Saturday after a long illness. He had been a resident of Detroit for the last 58 years. Ha was a retired painter. Mr. Wrobel leaves his wife, Ma.

tilda two daughters, Eleanor and Mrs. Matilda Schulz; three sons, William, Clarence and Theodore, and a brother, William. Wrobel, of Marine City. Also surviving is a grandson, William. Mra.

Mary Sharp Newcomb. Widow of Cryrenius A. Newcomb, founder of the Newcomb-Endlcott Shoe Mrs. Newcomb died Sunday in her home at 8120 E. Jefferson.

She was 75 years old. Born in Dublin, she was taken by her parents to New Zealand when she was a girl. When she was. about 25 years old she moved to Detroit from New Zealand. Mrs.

Newcomb is survived by four stepchildren, Mrs. William E. Fuller, of Fall River, Dr. William W. of Ann Arbor; Howard R.

Newcomb, of Los Angeles, and C. A. Newcomb, of Bloomfield Hills. Jewish Pacifist Backing War to Unseat Fuehrer JERUSALEM, Oct. 29 (A.

Dr. Judah L. Magnes, president of the Hebrew University and a pacifist speaker in, the United ct.l.. rfi.i-i.i. tk.

utn.u i .1 today he and other pacifists "regard it as their duty to support this war." Speaking at the opening session of the university. Dr. Magnes pictured Adolf Hitler as a "Satan abroad" and "the incarnation of the devil on the German throne." "Yet, Dr. Watson. the whole family will be listening to WXYZ Tonight at 8:00 to Hear Basil Rathbone in Sherlock Holmes" Tonight 1240 KC A report from Charles Edison, acting secretary of the Navy, that the recent strike against the Bohn Aluminum ft Brass Corp.

interfered with the Navy's aircraft construction program "is not justified by the facts." R. J. Thomas, president of the union, declared Sunday. Edison made his report to the House Naval Affairs Committee in response to a resolution from Rep. Clare E.

Hoffman, Michigan Republican, asking for an Investigation. Edison Criticizes Strike Edison reported that the strike caused extended t'elay In the delivery of special castings, bearings and parts made by the Bohn corporation for use in airplanes in process of manufacture at the naval aircraft factory in Philadelphia. "Acting Secretary Edison's report does not give an accurate picture of the situation," Thomas declared. most serious omission in the report Is the fact that U.A.W.-C.I.O. representatives sent word to the Navy Department offering, if the strike involved national defense policy, to meet with the Navy Department in Washington and there attempt to adjust the matter.

Says Proposal Was Ignored "This proposal was made to the Navy Department's resident inspector in Detroit for transmission to Washington. We were furnished with a copy of his report on the situation, which he forwarded to Washington. It said nothing of our offer to meet with the Navy Department. "Through the, negligence, or oversight, of the Navy Department inspector, nothing came of our offer to co-operate with the department in bringing an end to the strike situation. "Whether our offer was forwarded to the Navy Department through other channels, I have no way of telling." Telegrams Recalled Thomas recalled that during the strike, the union sent telegrams to both the Navy Department and War Department, offering to "settle the dispute on an equitable basis around the conference table." The only reply to the telegrams, Thomas said, was a wire from Edison, in which Edison said that the Navy Department "has taken no action whatsoever In this matter and has no intention of doing so." U.S.

Is Banker for Prisoners Held by Nazis WASHINGTON. Oct 28 (A. The American Government has become an international banker for the citizens of Great Britain, France, Canada, Aus tralia and New Zealand who are being held In Germany. As the result of an agreement reached by the United States with the various belligerents, a Lon doner wishing to send money to a relative imprisoned or interned in Germany, now follows this pro cedure: He goes to the British Foreign Office with a check or cash in pounds sterling and satisfies the office of the legitimacy of his request The Foreign Office transfers the money in pounds sterling to the British Embassy in Washington. The Embassy converts it into dollars and turns over the request to the State Department along with the money.

The State Department" thereupon cables Alexander C. Kirk. American charge d'affaires in Berlin, authorizing him to turn over that amount of dollars In German marks to Mr. So and So in such and such a prison or con centration camp. Kirk draws a draft on the State Department for the amount of dollars involved and converts them into marks.

These he trans fers to the American Consul near est the Britisher's relative with instructions to turn them over to him. Party to Aid Poor Dancing, games and profes sional entertainers will be features of a Halloween party planned for Monday night at St. John's Episcopal Parochial Hall, 33 E. Montcalm. Proceeds will be used to buy clothing and Christmas baskets for the poor.

The Social Service Guild of the parish Is sponsor. WJR KATE SMITH SPEAKS! At American as the Fourth 12:00 noon NEW DRAMATIC SERIAL Mr SON AND warala A motber'a atruagle to Ve. "ndjedouv. 2:45 P.M. YOUR OLD FAVORITC JOYCE JORDAN GIRL INTERNE Romanca and intrifue among tba men and aromrn in white.

NEW TIME 3 P.M. What the Radio Offers Monday, Oct. SO, 1939 (Prnrnmi are printed Itiurd by lha atatlona liittd and ara anhiact to MONDAY'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES Today's Crossword Puzzle P. M. Rochester Civic Orchestra; Suraskv, Violinist WXYZ 6:110 P.

M. Rollln' Home CRLW :15 P. M. Fact Finder WXYZ 6:45 P. M.

Richard Hlmber's Muslo 7:00 P. M. Fred Warlng's Music Ray Kinney's Music WXYZ Amos Andy WJR 8:00 P. M. Tune Up Time with Kofttelanetz WJR Tommy Rlggs, Betty Lou; Music WW Basil Rathbone in "Sherlock Breezln' Along CKLW 8:30 P.

M. Orchestra; Margaret Speaks, Soprano WWJ 9:00 P. Radio Theater with Cecil B. deMllle WJR Twilight Trails WXYZ 9:30 P. M.

Alec Templeton Tune WXYZ Melody Sketches 10:00 P. M. Contented Hour WWJ 10:30 P. M. National Radio Forum Pageant of Melody CKLW A.

M. Music, Drama News All Stations RGADinf! Maintain American form of Government in Dttroit. RE-ELECT MAYOR READING Ketp tlit radical C.I.O. and Communists out of tho City Hall. 8:30 GUI.

0 DK Key to Symbols 'ommeotator I lot ere lew Rellrtoaa Talk Variety It llratna Jinenlla fc tducatlonaJ Mttrle Political WXYZ Peooer Toim-D San Salute-V WJBK Belle Aoberta-T WMBi-VanelT WJR Aunt Jennr-D WWJ Road of Llfe-n WXYZ SIiki Out of Life-T WJHK Neva RouodUD WMPC Rareatna WXYZ Chae Twlna-P CKLW Mime and Turf WJHK Peraonalltlea-T WMB0 Adele Clark-M 8:30 WJR of WWJ Penoer Youna-D WXYZ Sonaa CKLW Sleepy Hollow-T WJBK Band WVHH roncert HORIZONTAL 1 Hard wood 4 Containing boron 9 Turn to the right 12 Copy 13 Goddess of peace 1 Gypsy 15 Fruit' 17 Liberal gift 19 Tooth of a gear wheel 20 Note of the scale 21 Interminable period of time 22 Place 23 Short distance 25 Bark of the paper mulberry 28 Short for a man's name 29 Footless 31 June bug 32 Checkered woolen cloth 34 Black birds 36 Greek letter 37 Revolutionary hero 39 Perform 40 Clears above expenses 42 Grit 43 Animal inclosure. 44 Male turkey 46 Thoroughfare; abbr. 47 Nominal value of stock 48 Wigwams 51 Church dignitary 53 Propeller for a small boat 54 One of the Muses 56 Owing 57 Plant of the vetch family 58 Claw 59 Serpent Kate Smith Chata WEXL Heralda of 5:30 a. m. to 10 a.

m. rmo w.ir Wake Do. 8lnr 0:1,0 WWJ Mllil i KJ.W Mommr Frolle-T wjbk Swlnr Club IS WJR. HI. Nelrnbnr-T WJR Tim IwolilUe-V WJBK Nwica WJR Gambia Gueat-V WWJ tteiottuna wjbk Aa You Llka It-M 7 ixu-wjr Muatril wj Yawn Club-V Sunrina Ctnb-T WMBC Nirht Watchman-V WJR For You-T is WJR Tidtuta-T wj Ni-wK-aol WJBK Trtanureil Melodiea S.Oo WJR Newwidt w.1 Minute Pariule-M WJYZ EarbcndcnM Nrwaand Mulc W.mK Nrwi and Nulla WMBi; Minuta Mn-M WEX'L Revival Sertrica IS wjr Muica) WXY7, Wile Saver-n WiKK Your Firurp-T WKXI, R- Wwnirl-B WJR KI Hannr Jo-V W.IHK NfWK-aH WMHO Polih Honr-T WKXl.

riiurrh of Chrllt a t.v-wjR Tena 4 Tlm-D KXTZOraan W.IHK Mimie lfeno WkT. f'ntp W.IR WJR wwj ine WXYZ I KI.W WJBK WMBO 12 1:1 WJR WWJ Julia WXYZ CKLW carter. -it Noondae Newa Val Clara. Liteitoek Mualc o'clock Reeoe Girl Marriea-0 Blake-D Farm Almnae-T Turf and Mu.le Monday Night Enteument From WXYZ Helen TrentD Our UaL (uDdar-D iNewttraei WXYZ Jamhoree-V CKI.W Biek Whita-M WJBK ria.nea-M WMBC Marr Grav-T WF.it. Newaeaet WJR Three Ace- WWJ Guldmr I.ithl-IJ WXYZ Btmkenda-T WEXL Story Lady-J :00 WJR Mm Julia WJ Barkatane Wife-D WXYZ Club Matlnee WJBK Newa and Muala WMHC MovlelandT WEXL Let Lam Or-h.

WJR Alice Blair-0 WWJ Stella ftallaa W.IBK Children a Hotir-J WMBO Twente Finrera al WEXL lomranre-T WJR nr. Malone-D WW.I Vie and Sade-D WMBC Prudr'a Parti WJR Kd NcConnell ww.T M'datream WMBC Mountain Red-M S.nn WJH Kathleen NorriaD WWJ Girl A'oneP WXYZ Show World-C CKI.W Mary and Cnela-J WJBK jk.vordiana WMBC V. Jaroi- WEXL Newecaat Bus wjr uoMen Store-D WWJ The Storm-D WX YZ Baker'a Orcheatra CKI.W Turf Rcnorter WJBK Dane Time WJR II Hannened-D WW.I Jack Arm.tronaJ WXYZ Kma'a Orcheatra CKI.W L'nele lon-J WJHK Ray Pannereer 0:4 WJR Scatterrood WWJ Orphan Annle-J WXYZ strairht 8oootera-J CKLW Tanan-D WJBK Vaneliea Meettnr Toronto Trio Mualo Menu Renna Ruth ioldbere Lntle-T Memory Time Happr Ganr Poll.h I.adiea-.T VarietrClulvV Seoia Rla'-k-C Ufa Beautiful Kllen Randolph-n Road of Llfa-0 M'lodiet Oiliet Sanetnarr-B Hanrte Hotir-V Da la Onra-D and Vew. Voice of Enpertenca-T Mare Rlazn-M WJR mwjR nh'n'n alothar-D uln Lartv-T XY7. Store Newa W.IPK Newwart KX Dalrymple WJR Lltid LOTt-D XYZ Health Talk Beulaa Clark IliK Sonsa yy.Xh Rom LarerT-T Editor'.

OahtT-D WJ Kitty Keen-n OU.W Hnmecrata 'JRK Polnh VarlaUaa WJR Bfhelor'a Chlld-D alii.io and r.ewa "XYZ Lite BiautitulD MU.W Woman a Pmtr EXL Milad Mu.ie 2 p. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

WJR WWJ WJ MIIBIO WXYZ Town CKLW WJBK WMBf 1:00 W.TR WWJ Hr WXYZ CKI.W WJRK WMBO EXf. .1. wjr WWJ Orran WXYZ wjr WWJ Mooda WXYZ CKLW WMBf WWJ Mil'le WXYZ WEXL in. WWJ Warinr'a Orch WXYZ Kinney'a Orcheatra CKLW Fulton Lewla-C WMBO 7 o'clock Reyua WJR Lum A Abner-D WWJ I Loye a Mvaterr WXYZ Science March-K CKLW Serenade 7:30 WJR Blondle-D WJ One of Finrt-D WXYZ Lona Banter-D CKLW Sonita WJHK Tho Cynlc-C WMBC Snort. 7:45 CKT.w My Job-I WJRK Boake Carler-C WMBC UneraploTment-T WEXL Laon Wyaiatvckl-T :00 WJR Tuna Uo Tima-M WWJ Tommy Rlrra-T WXYZ Sherlock Holmea CKLW Breeiin' Alonr WJRK Italian Hour WMBC Concert WJR Mode Mln.trela-T Orcheatra Soloiat WXYZ True or Falee CKLW Kinr'a Orch.

WJBK Mayor RcadinrT WMBC Old Onry Hnuae-D Pon Melodiea WEXL Ted Zatac WXYZ Twilltht Tralle-M Kt.W Ravmnn't G-SwItia WJBK Kewi and Muala WMBO Newacaat 9: 2 0,0 KLW Variety WJBK Moon Marte-M WMBC Harmnneera-M WWJ Melnde Sketcpea WXYZ Alec Tetnnletnn CKLW Relirtone Serrica wjbk German Honr WMBC Po.tal Glee Club WEIL Kewacael DeptlnyD: 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Wjr Lomhardn'e Orch.

WWJ Contented HourT WXYZ Headline. CKI.W Hopkina' Orch. W.IBK N'reietit WMBC Wreatlina WEXL C.eorre E. WXYZ Dance Orctt. CKLW Doc Sun.hlne-V WJBK Your Fieur.

WJR Today In Enropa-C WWJ Swinr Seneatlona WXYZ Radio Fnrum-I CKI.W Melody Paa-eaot WJBK Greek HourV WEXL Mil'le WJR Muelnt WJR Paul SuIllyaB-C WWJ Vewacatt WXYZ Starhtht Trail CKLW Clnb Renorter-C W.IBK Potnonrri-M WMBC Dance Orch WEXL MonpHrh! t-eiai4-at 11:15 WJR Ncwa and Muala WWJ Yonnt a Orcheatra WXYZ Pahlo'aOrch. CKLW Mnaie You Want WJR Peaceful Vallej-at WWJ Curat'a Orch. WXYZ I.vman'a Oh. WJBK Dance Orch WM Br Dance Teenpeia 11:4.1 W.IR Orh. WJR Rinea' Oecheetra W.I riance trrheatra WXYZ Fitrrerald a Orcheatra CKI Goooman Orcn WJRK Vew.

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