Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

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PLUS THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- FEBRUARY 7, 1941 Around the Town with the Free Press Staff motion of Couneilman Hamilton, the Common Council asked private citizens Thursday to give rides to soldiers in uniform seeking to get to the City. Hamilton explained that many of the can't afford to pay for transportation on the City on their leave days. "The other night I gave a couple of boys from Selfridge Field a ride and they told me that about 50 cars had passed them by before I stopped," Hamilton said. "Helping these boys is helping our defense program, Because half of the collection taken at church services of the Ulster Club of Detroit, at 7:30 p. Sunday, will donated to the British War Relief Society, members are urged to bring a friend to Calvary Presbyterian Church, Grand River and Vicksburg, Mrs.

J. M. Dunn, secretary, announced. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. L.

A. Bechtel. What's Doing Today in Detroit PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS Flower Show, Belle Isle Conservatory, 9 to 5. Detroit Institute of Arts 1 to 5 and 7 to 10. Russell A.

Alger House, branch of Institute of Arts, Grosse Pointe Farms, 1 to 5. Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, 2 to 5. Greenfield Village, Dearborn, 9 to 4. Detroit Historical Museum, Barlum Tower, 1 5. Children's Museum, 5205 Cass, 1 to 4:30.

VETERANS American Legion Posts 8: Beaudry, Legion Memorial Home. Columbus, Lombardi Hall, 3101 McDougall. Todd, Veterans Building. Armenian Vartan, 12704 Woodrow Wilson. Westward, 2039 Springwells.

V.F.W. Posts at 8: North End, 800 E. Seven Mile. 16th Engineers, 704 E. Jefferson.

Ford Dearborn, 13844 Wellesley, Dearborn. Grand River, 13576 I Lesure. Disabled American Veterans at 8, Detroit Chapter, Veterans Building. Canadian Legion, Dearborn Post No. 118, at 8, V.F.W.

Hall, Monroe near Michigan, Dearborn. LUNCHEONS Noon -Sigma Chi Fraternity, Old Madrid. Shrine Club, Huyler's, Fisher Building. Noontide Club, Hotel Statler. Dearborn Rotary Club, Dearborn Inn.

Answer Club; Arab Fraternity; Phi Delta Theta, Down Town Club. Council of Social Agencies, Northeastern Y.M.C.A. Hall, Hotel BookCadillac. Board of Commerce, Fort Shelby Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS Fraternal of Orioles, at 8:15, 3529 Gratiot.

Delta Chi Chapter, Delphians, meeting at 1, Down Town Club. Board of Commerce, meeting at 9 a. Soules School of Floral Design, meeting at British Legion Auxiliary, meeting at Board of Commerce, dinner at 6:30, Fort Shelby Hotel. Greenkeeping Superintendents Association, all day; Wayne County League of Women Voters, meeting at 10 a.m., Hotel Book-Cadillac. Y.M.C.A.

Activities: Northeastern Citizenship Class at 2. DowntownLeaders Club at Chess Club 8. Northern- -Badminton Club at 8. Western Camera Club at at 8. We Congratulate: FREDERICK C.

IRWIN retired professor of chemistry at Wayne University, observing his seventy-first birthday. He found it impossible to break away from the laboratory after his retirement last July, so Friday will find him back at the University doing "desultory" work. His son and daughter and wife Maud will be with him later at dinner in the Irwin home at 856 Pallister. Many Detroiters learned their first chemistry lessons with a text in which Prof. Irwin collaborated- lementary and Applied Chemistry" Rivett and Tatlock.

It was used in Detroit schools 17 years. Prof. Irwin served 41 years in the Detroit school system. Born in Sharon Township, Washtenaw County, and educated at the University of Michigan, he became a teacher in old Central High School in 1896 and was promoted to department head in 1901, head of chemistry at Detroit Junior College in 1914, at College of City of Detroit in 1922 and at Wayne inn 1933. His hobbies are the study of fluorescent minerals and gardening, especially at the Irwin homestead in Sharon Township.

"The Mongol Invasions--ShahName, the National Epic" will be the subject of a lecture by Adele Coulin Weibel, curator of Near Eastern art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the Institute. The subject announced earlier, "Timur and His Sons," will be discussed by Mrs. Weibel on Friday, Feb.

14. Both lectures are part of the course on "A Survey of Islamic Art," for which a nominal fee is charged. Souvenirs of the destruction caused in London by Nazi bombers will be on display at 4 p. Friday, at the Bundles for Britain Store, 3 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, auspices of the Detroit chapter. Fragments of bombs, parts of parachutes used to carry tremendous land mines, a section of a machine gun cartridge belt, a burned-out incendiary bomb, parts shot away from two German Messerschmidt fighter planes, and nosecaps from two British antiaircraft shells are included.

The mementoes were collected in London by A. E. Marshall, of Codner, Coombs Dobbie, bootmakers. Bob Friers, twenty-five-year-old graduate of the University of Michigan who skipped a couple semesters to knock about the world, told members of the D.A.C. and their friends, Thursday noon how he did it.

His subject wag "Around the World on $82." Like Harry Franck, globetrotter of the years before the first World War, Friers shoved out on a cattle boat for adventure, but here the comparison ends for Friers, whose Friers Saginaw was 10 miles from lacant that of Franck, found Europe of 1939 vastly different from the Europe that Franck wrote about. In Detroit Edison Auditorium Thursday evening, Friers showed colored motion pictures of his recent trip to South America, His pictures appeared in the Free Press. local arrangements. Mayor Jeffries has asked by Although Day, April 4, is almost two away, plans have been completed to make it unforgetable in state, according to Raymond J. Kelly, past national commander of the American Legion and general chairman for the event in Michigan.

In Detroit, Louis Johnson, former assistant secretary of war, will speak. Other speakers of prominence will address audiences outWith Detroit a production center, Kelly believes that more local interest will be shown than at any time since the World War. Col. J. M.

(Pat) O'Dea is in charge of the committee for Maj. G. A. Schellhase, chaplain of the 107th Engineers, now at Camp Livingston, to relay to Detroit citizens a plea for recreational equipment for the regiment. Maj.

Schellhase, formerly pastor of Truth Evangelical Lutheran Church in Detroit, said the men needed a piano, a movie projector, a public address system, books and games. Freight, he said, would gladly be paid by the regiment. The 107th Engineers, composed in part of Detroit men, is commanded by Col. Ralph A. Loveland, of Ann Arbor.

Seeing-Eye dogs will be discussed before members of the Salvation Army Fourteenth Street Corps at 4766 Fourteenth, at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The speaker will be Ellsworth G. Smith, blind attorney and member of the Community Fund Speakers Bureau who uses a Seeing-Eye dog to guide him through the streets.

Turnabout is fair play, so Chaplain Donald G. Lee, of Selfridge Field, who has been sponsoring a series of dances at the air base, has received an invitation to accompany 50 of his airmen to Central Saturday night for a shindig given by the members. The dance is a prelude to a dinner which the girls plan for the fliers on Feb. 16, according to Miss Constance Belding, industrial secretary. DYNAMIC DEMOCRACY' "How to Make Democracy Dynamic" will be the subject of Rabbi Morris Adler at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Winterhalter School at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday. THE RADIO LOG Friday, Feb. 7, 1941 (Programs are printed as issued by the stations listed and are subject to change without notice) 12:00 Noon- Kate Smith Chats. 12:30 P.

Farm and Home Hour. Man on the Street. WMBC: Civic News Forum. Music Appreciation Hour. Melody Matinee.

Milady's Matinee. Everybody's Jamboree. Club Matinee. 5:30 a. m.

to 10 a. Wake Op. Sing Popular Music CKLW Morning Frolic WIBK Morning Bugle WMBC Rise and Shine-M Hi Neighbor, News WIR Hi Musical WW. Devotions WXYZ News Ace News WWJ Yawn Club-V WXYZ Sunrise CKLW News. Frolic- WUBK News, Music WMBC News and Music.

Merrymakers-M WMBC Pep Unlimited WUBK Popular Rhythms Tim Doolittle-M WXYZ News. Sunrise Cluh Friendly Neighbors WW. News W.BK Treasured Melodies WMBC Wake Up and Live-M 8:00 WR News. WW. Minute Parade- WXYZ News.

Music CKLW News. Frolie WBC News and Music WIBK Don Artiste-M WXYZ WABK Musicale WMBC Church of Christ Three Aces- WXYZ Victor Lindlahr- WIBK News and Views WMBC Polish Revue 8:45 WIBK Musical Menu WMBC Polish Program Linda's Love-D WW. Till We Meet-D WXYZ Breakfast Club- WUBK. News. Ace Editor's D'ehter-D Listen Ladies-T CKLW Doe WIBK Melodies Kitty Keene WW7 Arthur Godfrey-T CKLW WJBK Polish Varieties Bachelor's a Child WW.

News CKL.W Woman's 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Kathleen WW7 Houseboat Hanna-D Time-M WXYZ CKLW News.

Music WMBC Ethel R. Willette-R Myrt Marge-D WW. Song Folks-M WXYZ Vie Sade-D CKLW Keep Muse WJR. Stepmother- WXYZ Scouts to Fete 31st Birthday Week's Celebration to Open Today Marking the observance of the anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement with a week's celebration beginning today, Detroit civic leaders will strive to bring the organization to the attention of persons who ordinarily are not interested. Fred M.

Zeder, vice president of Chrysler Corp. and newly elected president of the Detroit Boy Scout area, asserted, "The Boy Scout organization has done much to propagate the spirit of freedom and the love of liberty, which at this very moment is proving the salvation of the British people." Ben Young, vice president of the National Bank of Detroit and general chairman of the local observance campaign, declared that Scout work and national defense are linked through normal programs of activity and education. Warren E. Bow, first assistant superintendent of schools, said that of the 150,000 boys available for scouting in the area there are only 25,000 Scouts and leaders. Mayor Jeffries issued a proclamation Thursday urging all Detroit citizens to observe Boy Scout Week.

"I earnestly recommend that our churches, our schools and our civic organizations co-operate in order that the influence of the Scouting program may be extended to all the boyhood of our City," he said. G.P. to Construct New School Unit A new building to add to facilities of Grosse Pointe High School and provide for enrollment growth and national-defense classes will be started this spring, it was announced Thursday by Charles A. Parcells, president of the school board. The structure, to contain eight oversized classrooms, will be near the present building.

It will cost $110,000, and will be financed from money on hand, adding nothing to the taxpayers' budget. The building will be ready Jan. 1, 1942. Lull in Accidents Ends with 12 Hurt After a twenty-four-hour lull in traffic accidents, one of the quietest periods here in months, injuries started to mount again at 7:40 a. m.

Thursday. Two women were injured seriously when the car of John Ruggerio, 24 years old, of 3468 Cass, plowed through a car stop, at Woodward and Clifford that time. Two others suffered minor injuries. Taken to Receiving Hospital were Mrs. Daycie Royster, 46, of 457 Wilkins, and Mrs.

Rosa Jones, 50, of 510 Frederick. Ruggerio was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Also injured seriously was Mrs. Clara Schaefer, 75, of 8746 Petoskey, who was struck at 1:35 p.m. by a street car while attempting to cross Grand River at Joy Road.

She was taken to Receiving Hospital and transferred to St. Mary's Hospital. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle CON PESOS BAG ODE ORANT EGO LOB RIPER TAN TRUDGE AFIRE LAY ROWED SKAT REP DESK PA ELE GOT SUN AY DEFINES RE CAR ROMERO GA EKES RED WEED FORMS KEG ALDB0 CORRAL BAN VIGOR ELO EVE ENURE SON TAR SENNA SEE Obituaries-- Charles A. Reibling. Services at 2 p.

m. Saturday at Bethel Evangelical Church, with the Rev. Robert Stanger officiating. Burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Born in Tavistock, 77 years ago, Mr. Reibling came to Detroit 55 years ago.

For 24 years he was treasurer of the German Protestant Orphans Home. He was ill two weeks preceding his death Tuesday at his home, 1433 Bagley. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Stansfield, Mrs. Walter Rock and Mrs.

Clarence Breninger. Mrs. Mollie Meisner. Mrs. Meisner, widow of Bernard Meisner, died Wednesday at her home, 2030 Hazelwood.

Services at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the home, with Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiating.

Burial in Clover Hill. Mrs. Meisner, 89 years old, was born in Berlin, Germany. She lived in Detroit 55 years and was known widely for her activity in Jewish charitable causes. Surviving are five daughte- Mrs.

David King, Mrs. Nathaniel Schooler, Mrs. Sidney L. Alexander, Mrs. L.

J. Levine, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Miami Beach, and two sons, Harry, of Detroit, and Samuel, of Hollywood, Fla. Frank Nadolni. Services for Mr.

Nadolni, who died Thursday in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Haley Funeral Chapel, 16065 Hamilton, and at 9 a. m.

in St. Brigid's Church, 13903 Indiana. Burial in Holy Sepulchre. Mr. Nadolni was born 62 years ago in Germany and lived in Detroit 50 years.

For the last 48 years, he was associated with the Detroit Edison lately in an engineering capacity. He was a member of the Detroit Century Club. Surviving are his wife Anna; a son John, a daughter, Mrs. Otto Sussick; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Kamm and Mrs.

Frances Diejeski, and a brother Joseph. Neil MacKinnon. Services at 11 a. m. Saturday at St.

Cecilia's Church. Burial in Mt. Elliott. A salesman for the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. since 1901, Mr.

MacKinnon died suddenly Thursday at his home, 5621 Underwood. He was born in Parkhill, I of American parentage and came to Detroit as a child. He was a member of the Order of Elks. Surviving are two brothers, Ronald and John, and three sisters, Mrs. Raymond Trapp, Mrs.

William Love and Mrs. Roy Shier. William James Thomas. Services at 2 p.m. Friday in Harper and Mulligan Funeral Home, 16450 Hamilton.

A resident of Detroit 22 years, Mr. Thomas was years old and lived at 1654 Cortland, Highland Park. He was a member of Calumet Lodge No. 271, F. and A.M.; Calumet Chapter No.

153, R.A.M., and the Highland Park Commandery No. 53, K.T. Surviving are his wife Minnie: three sons, Fred, George and James, and three daughters, Mrs. Saxton Voelker, Elsie and Marian Thomas. Charles Arnold.

A long-time resident of Wyandotte, Mr. Arnold who served in the United States Navy under Admiral Dewey at the Battle of Manila Bay, will be buried Friday in the Veterans' Cemetery at the Hines Veteran Hospital, Hines, Ill. Mr. Arnold died Wednesday at the Hines Hospital, where had been ill three years. He was 72 years old.

His home was at 225 Superior, Wyandotte. His wife Anna, a patient at Wyandotte General Hospital, survives him. Sister Mary Walburga. Services at 5:30 a. m.

Friday at Nativity of Our Lord Church. Burial in Racine, Wis. Sister Mary Walburga died Thursday at the Nativity of Our Lord Convent, 5970 McCellan, at the age of 64. She had been a nun 40 years, but had only been in Detroit since last September, She was born in Roxbury, Wis. Mrs.

Mary Heideman. Services at 11 a. m. Friday in the Lewis Brothers Funeral Home, 7739 John R. Burial in Machpelah.

Mrs. Heideman died Thursday. She was 88 years old and had lived 35 years in Detroit. Survivors are three sons, Harry and Joseph Heideman and Edward A. Heidener; a daughter, Mrs.

Meyer Lang; 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Tablet 8 1 4 Animal inclosures 9 Moccasin 15 12 Palm leaf 13 Color 22 14 Mountain: comb. form 23 25 15 Edge 16 At no time 28 17 June bug 29 30 18 Amid 32 (33 35 20 Goddess of discord 37 38 22 Birthplace of Abraham 40 43 45 23 Come back 25 Strike gently 50 26 Therefore 27 Inside 152 53 55 28 Span of horses 30 Enticed 58 32 Pen 34 Asterisk Vol 62 36 Discourteous 37 Inhabitants of 5- 66 Whitefriars, London 40 Land measure 42 Lacking stiffness 69 Finished 29 Of the morning 43 Spread to dry 70 Make needlework 31 Reddish coating 46 Part worked with DOWN on iron the foot 33 Measure of length 48 Clusters of fibers 1 The north star 35 Agreed in final in wool 2 Food sound 50 Exclamation 3 Station 38 Bounds 51 Ahead 4 Legislative body 39 Added 52 Animal's foot 5 Beverage 40 Marginal note 54 Grow more pro- 6 Yield under pres41 Period of time found sure 44 Lift 56 Thoroughfare: 7 Turn inside out 45 Ancient English abbr. 8 Continued story law 57 Ice crystals 9 Seed container Artless Excited 47 Woolly 59 60 Harbor boat Eat wear 49 Threaded Dingell Fights Housing Shift Opposes Reduction i in Jeffries Unit Area Alterations proposed by the United States Housing Authority to reduce the ground space of the Edward J. Jeffries Housing Project and add an extra story to the dwelling units were opposed in Washington Thursday by Rep.

John D. Dingell after a conference with Detroit housing officials. The Democratic Congressman from the Fifteenth District said that the plan "highclass slums by concentrating, the population in a The U.S.H.A. plan revision would save $250,000 on the project by cutting it off at Calumet instead of Canfield. Dingell said that he advocated a to round out Brewster Project in Detroit by buying "ramshackle business buildings along at a cost of about $150,000." Rep.

Dingell also said, after conferring with Mayor Jeffries here, that he would legislation to permit the Treasury to accept City of Detroit bonds, He said the City was unable to repay the Treasury in cash approximately $1,800,000 obtained from Federal roads funds for relief purposes several years ago and that the Treasury was without congressional authorization to accept municipal bonds. The Treasury, Dingell said, appeared to look upon the proposed legislation favorably. The Congressman said he had conferred with Jeffries, also, about prospects of enacting legislation to tax City and State bonds now exempt. If such a measure were acted upon, he said, he would sponsor an amendment to permit Detroit and other cities to refund and refinance certain of their outstanding bonds without becoming liable for taxation on them, Antonescu Issues a Code of Death By the Associated Press BUCHAREST, Feb. 6-Rumanian Premier Ion Antonescu struck at the rebellious Iron Guard with startling death-penalty decrees today as rumors spread that Horia Sima, leader of the bloody revolt of Jan.

21-23, was plotting a new insurrection as a fugitive. Antonescu apparently was convinced that any fresh outbreak would include another attempt at his assassination, for he was reported to have designated one of Rumania's outstanding army leaders to succeed him in event death. The name the general was kept secret. Thousands of soldiers, armed with submachine guns and escorted 1 by tanks, hunted Sima. The death penalty was provided for persons hiding the revolt leader, helping him escape from the country, or failing to inform authorities of a plot; for any civilian found with arms or explosives; for anyone engaging demonstrations, firing on soldiers or public buildings, attempting to kill the King, fomenting army rebellion, wearing uniform illegally, or permitting a sniper to fire from his windows, and for anyone writing antigovernment articles, drawing antigovernment cartoons, or singing political songs.

Awards to Be Given to R.O.T.C. Riflemen Five Cass High School R.O.T.C. cadets who won the 1940 Detroit rifle competitions will be presented with gold medals at 10 a.m. Friday at the Cass High auditorium, They are Willard Bolton, Clifford Holforty, Edward Suwalkowsky, Allan Austin and Robert Hampton. The medals will be presented by Col.

E. M. Stannard, chairman of the Council of National Defense of the Board of Commerce, for the board, which sponsored the matches. MICHIGAN DEATHS COLON- Mrs. Lydia Dexter.

72. MARSHALL-Miss Anna Bertha Nowlin. 83: Mrs. Benjamin F. Calvin.

78.0 Nellie Green. 72. PONTIAC Henry Y. Hollway. 76.

ROYAL OAK- Mrs. Minnie Crissman MeKay, 70. DURAND-Charles Schifler. 62. MUSKEGON- Charles A Johnson.

75: Mrs. Martha Neiser, 69: Mrs. Lydia A. White. 83.

CHARLOTTE-Archie Laverty. 65: Joseph Tow. 76. FLINT--Annie E. Gaskill.

77: Katie Jones, 57: Robert Esia. 54: Flovd L. Me. Dougall, 41: Thomas H. McKenzie.

67: Delia O'Brien. 78: Julia Poisson. 78: Blanche Maude Hazen, 59: Oren Parkhurat. 82. CLIO- D.

Brown. 67. KALAMAZOO- -Fred Bevier. 80: Steve Stimac. 53: Mrs.

Earl L. White. 54: William Adam Hill. 70. LANSING- Ellen Richardson.

86: Mrs. Sylvia J. Plant, 44. JACKSON-Miss Priscilla B. Robinson.

73: Nellie Sherwood, 63: Charles Woods. MILAN W. C. Miss Colon. 52.

Ruth E. Collins. 32 PORT HURON- Josiah W. Weakly. 68: Adair Rudolph Draves.

87. FORESTVILLE- -Frank Patz. 54. Doctor, Lawyer Indian Chief Praise PERTUSSIN COUGH relief (Pertussia for coughs doe to colds) ACCURATE as a measuring cupmeasure YOUR LIGHT WITH A LIGHT METER Measure the lighting in your accurately as No Letter Depicts Blackout Hike with a Climax The stranger's fumblings in a London blackout are portrayed in a letter recently received by the mother of Sergt. T.

W. Tweedale, of Essex, now with the Canadian forces in England. Writing of his adventures on a Christmas leave, the sergeant said: "Monday night we looked around and that night tried our luck with the blackout. You should try it some time. London is certainly black.

No air raids while we were there. Kind of a gentlemen's agreement and for some unknown reason, Hitler was behaving himself. Maybe he was glad to get a breather. Our boys have been keeping pretty busy these past few days." "But to go on with my story, I might say we were not disappointed with our blackout stroll as we got horribly lost and after a few drinks to kind of make us lively, we heard music and decided a dance would be in order for the night. "After searching we found the building with the music, but when we tried to get near it we were promptly halted and asked our reasons for being there.

Well, we said to the very rude fellow, we want to go to the dance. He said we were not members and could not attend. Well, you know how brave us Canadian soldiers are. We were not to be outdone by an Englishman and we started to give him an argument. "He asked us if we knew where we were and we told him in London, but were not sure exactly where.

With his torch he pointed to a little placard on the door. It said "Scotland Yard." We knew what that meant and we at once practiced a famous British army movement -we retired in good order and after wandering an hour and a half got back to our hotel." Social Work Leader Missing Five Months A five-month search has failed to find E. S. Guckert, former managing director of the Council of Social Agencies, who was seen last on Sept. 2, 1940, in Milwaukee, Community Fund officials said Thursday.

Guckert fell from his seventhstory apartment in October, 1939, while watching a fire. He escaped death because his fall was broken by a wire. Chemical Price Plot Denied by Defendants NEW YORK, Feb. 6 defendants charged in a Federal indictment with conspiracy to control the production of magnesium, a metal used in manufacture of airplanes, pleaded innocent today before Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe, Bail of $1,000 was fixed for each of seven individual defendants and April 7 was set for possible motions to change pleas.

Among those pleading innocent were the Aluminum Co. of America, the Dow Chemical of Midland, Mich; Willard H. Dow, president Dow company, and Earl W. Bennett, vice president, secretary and treasurer of Dow. Two Officers Escape in Paint Shop Blast Two policemen narrowly escaped potential injury at 3 a.

m. Thursday when an explosion wrecked the F. J. Donahue Varnish Co. paint shop, 10586 Knodell.

Patrolmen Joseph Stephens and Carroll Jurczak discovered smoke pouring from the building and had started toward it when the blast blew out the windows. Detectives of the Arson Squad are investigating. CIVIL SERVICE PLAN OFF Plans to include employees of the Board of Education and Public Library in the City civil-service system were dropped Thursday by the Common Council. Both departments reported nothing would be gained by a change. Defense Show to Aid British Regiment to 'Appear at Polo Game The Michigan National Guard's 182nd Field Artillery Regiment will be featured in a nationaldefense display between chukkers at the polo game Friday night sponsored by the British War Relief Society at the State Fair.

grounds Colisum. The game will be between Yale and Cornell Universities. Another feature will be a trooping of the colors by more than 200 veterans and by Mounted Police. Proceeds will be used to purchase three mobile kitchens for England. Ona unit will be on display.

Tickets at 50 cents and $1 may be purchased at Grinnell Bros. stores, and at the Coliseum Friday evening. The appearance of the 182nd Field Artillery, under Col. George V. N.

Lothrop, will be the last before the regiment goes to active service at Camp Rolla, April 1. The men will show how 155 mm howitzers anl new 75 mm antitank guns are brought into swift action. Political Advertisement One Circuit Judge is Retiring! 1 Promote Judge RALPH LIDDY to Circuit Court. Judge 14 Years. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping.

slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid).

Checks "plate odor" (denture breath), Get FASTEETH at any drug IMPORTANT I FOR SKIN SUFFERERS There is quick relief for itching, smarting skin, in time- tested Resinol. It soothes as it helps nature heal. Try it today and be convinced! Resinol Soap cleanses gently, For sample of each, write Resinol 34, Baltimore, Md. RESINOL Clears the Way for BREATHING COMFORT WHEN you can't breathe through your nostrils because they are stopped up by a cold, Insert a little Mentholatum. Soothing Mentholatum clears the mucus.

closed passages, lets in air. it clears the way for breathing comfort. OPENS STUFFY NOSTRILS due to colds MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily after a cold then what FRIDAY FEATURES Edgar A. Guest, poetry, The Factfinder. Inside of Sports.

Lowell Thomas, commentator. WXYZ: Short Short Story, 7:00 WJR: Amos 'n' Andy. WWJ: Fred Waring's Music. CKLW: Val Clare, commentator. Lanny Ross.

Key to Symbols C--Commentator Juvenile -Sports -Drama -Musie -Talk -Educational -Political -Variety R--Religious WMBC Lady of Charm-T Big Sister -D WWJ Road of WXYZ Wife Saver -D CKIW San Salute-M WIBK Betty Roberts-T Aunt Jenny -D WW. David Harum-D WXYZ Paradise Thunder -D WJBK News WMBC Organ Melodies WJR Kate Smith Chats WWJ The Old Dean- WXYZ News Ace. Music CKLW News. Muste Popular Rhythms WMBC News 12:15 Girl Julia WXYZ Southernaires-M CKLW Dick O'Heron-M WMBC Meet the Band-M WJR Helen Trent-D WWJ News CKLW Bill Lewis- WXYZ Farm and Home Hr. WM BC Detroiters Speak-T WJBK Luncheon Melodies 12:45 WJR Our Gal Sunday-D WW.

Store News CKLW Melody Time WMBC This Rhythmic Age WJBK Track Life Beautiful-D WWJ Man on the Street-I CKLW Happy Gang WJBK Polish Ladies WMBC Civic News Forum WJR Woman in White-D WW. Silhouette WXY7 Between Bonkends-V WW Sophist'd WUR Right to Handiness WXYZ Your City Gov'1-T CKLW Civie Health-T WMBC American Revue Road of Life-D WW7 Music WXYZ News Summary CKLW Our Family- -D WMBC Happy Hour-V 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Dr. Malone WWI Betty Crocker WXYZ Music Appreciation CKLW Quiet Sanctuary-T WIBK Popular Melodies WMBC News. Handy Hour 2:15 Joyce Grimm' Daughter-D WUBK News, Music WR Fletcher Wiley-T WW. Valiant Lady.D CELW Bulls WJBK Melody Matinee- Home of World-R M. Wave Lengths 7:30 phony WWJ: WWJ: Busters.

ater. WJR: 11:00 News and Song Treasury WWJ Ma WXYZ Honeymoon Duncan Moore-C WW. Pepper WXYZ John's Other Wife-D Jamboree- 3:45 -WJR Melody Time WW Vie and Sade-D CKLW Cowboy Music WXYZ Just Plain Bill -D Portia Faces Life-D WW Backstage Wite-D WXYZ Mother 0' Mine CKLW Musicale News, Child. Hour WMBC News. Petite Musicale EWW.

Stella Dallas-D WJR The Abbotta-D CKLW Alvino ReyWUBK Children's Party WXYZ Club Matinee WJR Hilltop House-D WWJ Lorenzo Jones-D WXYZ Rhythm Review -M CKLW Dance Orch 4:45 WJR Kate Hopkins- WWJ Widder Brown-D CKLW Judge Murphy-T WXYZ Edear A. Guest-T 6:00 WJR. Goldberg -D WW. Girl WXYZ News, Show World-Tl CKLW News, Music WUBK News Ace WBC News. Jr.

Showboat WW. Lone The O'Neills-D WXYZ Orphan CKLW Music Willard WMBC Prude BillWJBK Popular Rhythms Jack Armstrong WJR Mello Inn-M WXYZ Irene Wicker WMBC Col. Backus-T CKLW Laughs from Life-T News Round Up Lite WJR Scattergood Baines- WXY7 Tom Mix-D CKLW Capt. Midnight- Auto Workers' Hour WMBC Sporta 6 p. m.

to 10 p. m. Newscast WW. Dance Music WXYZ Sport Review CKLW Rollin' Home-M Popular Melodies WMBO. Night News 6:15 WJR Hedda Hopper-T WW.

News Faetfinders WUBK WMBC -M 6:30 of Sports WW. Time-M WJR: Al Pearce's Gang. -CKLW: Toronto SymOrchestra. Kate Smith Hour. Concert Music.

Johnny Presents. Waltz Time. WXYZ: Gang Everyman's ThePlayhouse. Britain Speaks. WJR, WWJ, CKLW: Music.

WW. Lowell Thomas-C WXYZ Short Short Story Amos 'n' Andy-D WWJ Fred Waring-M CKLW Val Clare-0 WXYZ Arustini Lara-M WMBC News. Philharmonica WJBK Musical 7:15 WJR Lanny Ross- WW. Royal Review CKLW Rose RoomWXYZ Radio Magie-D WJBK Musical Review 7:30 WIR Al Pearce Gang- Heritage of Freedom WXYZ Lone Ranger- CKLW Carson Robison- WJBK Jimmy Allen- WBC Italian Hour 7:45 CKLW Toronto Symp WJBK News Ace 8:00 WJR Kate Smith Hour WWJ Concert Hour CKLW Feature Program WXYZ Army Show-M WIBK Italian Hour 8:30 WWJ Information Please WXYZ Death Valley Days- WMBC Polish Hour Johnny Presents- Waltz Time WXYZ Gang Buster -D CKLW Senator Ludington WJBK News, Race Results Music Newe WUBK Ernest Manchella-M 9:30 WJR Playhouse WW. Everyman's Theater CKLW I Want a Divorce-D WMBC Greek WXYZ News.

Happy Birthday WJBK German Hour 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. -WJR Stars Tonight WW Wings of Desting WXYZ Prize CKLW Canadian News WMBO Temple of the Air WJBK News Britain Speaks WJBK Radio University WUR Athletic Club Games 10:30 WJR Where I Come From WWJ Alec Templeton-V WMBC Goodwill Hour-M CKLW Newsreel WJBK Fiesta-M Musical WJBK Fiesta-M News WW.

Newscast WXYZ R. G. Swing W.BK Musical Potpourri CKLW Club Reporter WMBC News and Music News Ace WJR WIR Dedicates WW. Russell CKLW Harry Wismer-S WMBC Lowry Clark-M 11:30 -Fausto Carbelo-M CKLW Trail-M Vagabond WXYZ Musie Want Dance WJBK Time WMBC Cox-M 11:45 WJR stress remaining in bed DOCTORS body temperature is normal. Sound advice.

You know how weak you feel after a cold. Colds play havoc in weakening the body. The story is well told in the blood picture. It is important to build back body strength right away to carry the load of work, worries, loss and of sleep. A weakened body may be more susceptible to relapse or long drawn out recovery.

So reason sensibly and take the choice of millions by immediately starting on a course of S.S.S. Tonic taken three times a day immediately before meals. In the absence of a focal infection or organic disease, you should note improvement in the way you feel and look within the first 10 days. The confidence of millions over many years is the best testimonial of this product. An experience with S.S.S Tonic will cause you to say to your friends, S.S.S.

made me "feel and look like myself again." SUNDAY GRAPHIC The LIVELY Picture Magazine Again Brings You An EXCITING Panorama of Detroit, Michigan, and the World Presented in a NEW and VIVID Way! War! Action Pictures! Photos for the history books are to be found in a special picture-story showing the actual encounter, in the Mediterranean, between the British aircraft carrier, the Ark Royal, and enemy planes. Step by step you will see the battle progress. From inside Nazi Germany come photos showing how Stuka dive-bomber and its crew works. And Closer to Home SUNDAY GRAPHIC will give you an array of other picture-stories: THE LEASE-LEND BILL: What steps a bill takes on its way to passage in Congress LEARNING ABOUT SAFE DRIVING IN JAIL The House of Correction traffic school for violators. FASHIONS, THE AMERICAN WAY American motifs are utilized by our designers, AND FASHIONS IN VALENTINES What kind of "I Love You' specials are Detroiters buying? YOUR ZOO IN WINTER Cameraman and writer give you a free trip to the Zoo.

BIRTHDAYS OF TWO GREAT AMERICANS Greenfield Village reminds you of them. many other special features in the big picture magWITH Sunday's Free Press Randolph-D Morgan-T Melodies WMBC Guiding Marlin-D Time-M fastener 64 58 Detroit.