Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1938 Retail Business Benefits Seen Vital Statistics of Detroit OBITUARY onn Whist Club, of which he was the Harriet P.tiit. Athlon Roeia HnnoM. Eatlin. Kathleen Loilae. 67 rirt In twinl.

Mary Auf uaiyniak, 3904 Dorothy. Ham- Ruth Harrla. 1670 London Liccoln Park. Marie Kahorrkl. Henrt.

Fram-ea Farney. I27.tr; Aupoline. Jamie Lewie, 817 Garfield Edna White. 2nl Nie Femdale. Phyllla Omman.

8080 Badaer. Michigan, wilt speak on "Barrieni Social Intelligence" before members of the Detroit Chapter the League for Industrial Dem Gains for Week Christmas Buying at Year Ago Levels NEW YORK, Nov. S5 (A. Although gtill laggard In the recovery procession, retail trade moved ahead at a better pace during the past week, Dun Brad- street reported today in their weekly trade review. "Buying in newly opened Christ- mai departments," the review aid, was up to the 1937 level in most stores, and merchants who always consider initial returns an excellent measure of results for th full season, planned for a holiday trade comparable to last year.

Price differences accounted for poorer showing in total dollar ales than a year ago. While the physical volume of goods bought was well up to last year's level, dollar volume was estimated 2 to per cent lower. "For the second successive week wholesale houses reported larger individual orders and at the same time an increase in the number of orders received. Visiting buyers markets were less numerous, but mail orders were heavy and quite diversified, covering ready-to-wear as well as staples and holiday goods. With few exceptions buying was for immediate liteds only.

Special caution in ordering was being exercised by country mer chants, many of uhom were still heavily stocked with oul-of -season goods. As the increase in wholesale buying during the week was some what larger than that which oc curred in the corresponding week 1937, the drop below last year was reduced to 4 to 11 per cent. Hupp Cuts Loss The Hupp Motor Car Corp. re ported Friday for the three months ended Sept. 30 a net loss of 041, compared with a loss of $459,177 in the comparable 1937 quarter and loss of $226,401 in three months ended June 30 this year.

For nine months the net loss amounted to $767,939, against a loss of $809,143 in the like period last year. Frank O. Shattuck -Extra divi dend of 10 cents in addition to the regular 10 cent quarterly, both payable Dec. 22, record Dec. 2.

Stock, Bond Indexes Br STANDARD STATISTICS CO. 1928 Average equals 100 STOCKS 60 Ind 20 Rls 20 Uts 90 Tot Friday 8 30 6 30.7 31.0 32 5 30 1 33.9 20.1 65 0 64 9 65 3 69.2 81.1 70 7 46 2 101.8 Wednesday ....126 7 Week aro 127.0 101.7 102 0 Month ago 132 6 106 7 year 86 9 80.7 ibis hirh- 1938 83.6 108 5 67.6 BONDS 20 Ind 20 Rls 50 I'te 80 Tot Fridav 870 Wednesday 86 9 Week ago 87.0 Month ago 87.2 Year ago 80,1 19.18 high 87,3 1938 low 74 9 82 0 82 0 S1-? 811 83 0 70,7 59 4 9S 5 59 5 89 8 69 8 80 5 60.5 08 8 60 3 03 8 70.0 99 7 47 9 87.8 What's Doing Today in Detroit ITBUC EXHIBITION'S Detroit Institute of Arts. 8 to 5. Russell A. Alger Houe, branch of Art Institute, Gross Point Farms, 1 to 5.

Greenfield Village, Dearborn, 9 to 5. Chrysanthemum Show, Belle Isle Conservatory, 9 to 5. Detroit Historical Museum, Barium Tower, 9 to 6. VETERANS Polar Bears, dinner, Fort Shelby Hotel. LtNCHEONS Delta Upstlon, Down Town Club, Penobscot Building, 12:15.

MISCEIXAXEOCS Pi Kappa Sigma dance, Down Town Club, 8. Annual charity Wayne County Maccabees Relief Atsociatlon, Maccabees Building, evening. Y.M.C.A., Allied Youth, North-. era. B.

A C. Club, Northeastern, Westminster Boys' Club, Western, Hi-Y Tarty, Fisher, 7:30. United Commercial Travelers Council No. 9, Detroit-Leland Hotel, 8. Weeley H.

Msurer, professor of journalism at th University of Commercial Markets COrFF.S Strong. Best, poand packages, 'M 4 WOdl. BOSTON, Not. 551 A. The wool nmket in Boston Was Tery quiet today.

Most wool houses ere not iiKline.1 to make any changes in quotations nn domestic aool. Slight conces sions were available on occasional lots line territory wool in original bags, hut the volume of wool available betow recent selling pricea was very moderate. I)RY OOOIW NEW TORK. Nov. 25 (A, lor notion gray clothe was uneven unlay but prices held firm.

Finished goods sold In lair amounts. Ravon yarns were active. Wool gooda markets were slower Burlap declined slightly in ouiet trading. Haw Silk was eleadv 1.1 Nor (A. ri lot- ton, Kceinls.

15.00(1 hales, mi'ludlcs 2.1110 American. Incrcsaed demand lr spot: prices 4 points lusher, wuotaltoni in pence: American, sue I goon mutiliii.g 02 good iniddliiit. 5 6T. strict mui'lling 5.37; middling. 6 22: strict low middling U7- lew mlddluitf 4 47: strict guild Ordl narv! 4.02: good ordinary.

67 Futures closed 1 to 3 higher. De, ember, 4 mi; January. 4 87- March. 4 88; May, 4 86; July. 4 82- CMnlH-r, 4 88.

RCflHKR NKW YORK, Nov, )(! (A. Crud rubher futures opened 6 to 1 8 points higher. (lecernlier. 18 00: Mar. Ii.

Ill (12-05: Mar. 16,05 hid Crude rubber futures clnaed 1 lower to higher. Sales: No 1 standard. 288 con tra, la. High Low Close December 16 08 16 till 15 in I March 18.1 1 15 wo 15 ml 92 Mai 113 I6M4 15 04 06 Smoked ribbed snot.

I5 8U nominal. SILK NEW YORK Nov 5 Raw silk futures toldi closed unchanged to lower. Sales s.i(i bsiea. High I-ow IWemher 1.72 1.71 Ctoeft 1 71 1 71 'i January 1.71 4 I 71 4 No. 1 future closed 4-14 Sales, 120 bales.

March 1 60 1 69 lower. 1 5" 1 6s Mav aan No 5 futures closed VI lower. Sales. bales Mr 1 66H 1 65'4 '1 64 rtnen market (80dav haais: Japsnae special double ettra. 81 per oenl sermlane IJibS.

Bid. Bank of Germany "nr. 115 I A The Redchs-hank statement as of Not. 34 On thousands of rei. hsmarkel Notes In circulation 6 80(1, decrease gold 70 700, unchanged: loieurn currencv reserves 6 200 Increase other bills of exchange and cheoks 6 decrease 144 noli: other daily maturing obligations 1 increese 93.7(10: ailvancea Ufl.200.

decrease 700; invest ments 648,300, increase 100 Ratio ot gnld and loreign currency to notes. 1 1 per cent Rate or discount, per eeni. to of manager. A native of Tecumseh, McClure joined the magazine staff after his graduation from Wabash College, Crawfordavillt, handling the literary output of Rud- yard Kipling, Will Cather and others. He was successively gen eral manager of the Associated Newspapers and the H.

H. McClure Publishing of Los Angeles. Anelmle Talo. Services in ths William R. Hamilton Co.

Chapel, 3975 Cass at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev.

George 8. Yaple, of the First Pu-sbyterian Church, will officiate, Mr. Talo died Tuesday. Mr. Talo, a World War veteran, had been a tailor for 16 years.

He was a native of Finland, but had lived in Detroit many years. INDIAN RIVER Military fu neral Sunday for Glenn E. Wallace, 43-year-old World War veteran who died on Thanksgiving day from injuries received when he broke his neck In fall off a scat fold. A log which he was lifting in a construction job slipped and struck him on the head, knocking him off. He died on the way to a hospital.

One of th survivors is a daughter, Shirley, 17, who was Indian River's winter queen last year. PONTIAC Funeral services for Joseph Leo Marcero, 69 years old, prominent Pontlac business man, who died Friday morning in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at his home and at 10:30 a.

m. in the St. Vincent de Paul Church. Marcero was widely known for activities in religious, civic and business groups. He was the founder of the J.

L. Marcero Co. wholesale candy and tobacco business. He had also served on the Pontlac charter commission and the Board of Supervisors, and acted as president of the Board of Commerce and the Social Service Bureau. In recent years he had been connected with th Detroit office of the Federal Housing Administration as chief mortgage examiner.

He is survived by his widow Frances and four children Ellen, now Sister Marie Joseph, of Monroe; Rev. Thompson L. Marcero, of Detroit; Joseph Pon-tiac, and Elizabeth, of Bayville. JACKSON Frank R. Howells, Jackson Engraving Co.

manager and a member of the finance com mittee of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan for the past five years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack early Friday at his home, 417 W. Michigan Ave. He was 56 years old. Funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

at Gilrtersleeve Chapel. Mr. Howells came to Jackson in 1916 from Baltimore, and for several years was sales manager for a chemical company. He had headed the engraving company since iwjt. As a member of Michigan Lodge No.

50, F. and A. he was prominent in organizing the Ma sonic Country Club, now Arbor Hills Country Club, and was its first president, in 11T26 and 1927, He had published the Masonic News, official organ of Jackson Masonic and affiliated bodies for 12 years. He is survived by the wife, Lillian; one daughter, Mrs. Robert B.

Howiett, and three grandchildren, all of Jackson. to change without notice) FEATURES Mrs. Mildred Mcintosh. Services for Mrs. Intosh at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the A. G. Rigley Funeral Home, 12712 Livemois Ave. Burial in Acacia Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Mcintosh, who died Thursday at her home, 12626 Cherrylawn was born In Detroit 49 years ago, She was an active member of the First English Lutheran Church, and a member of the Ladies' Aid Society. She is survived by her husband, Stuart; a son, Kenneth; a sister. Mrs. Florence MacLean, and brother, Harvey.

Mrs. Carrie A. Allen. Services for Mrs. Allen at 2 p.

m. Monday in the William R. Hamilton chapel, 3975 Cass with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Allen, who was 76 years old, died in her home at 1543 Glynn Court Friday.

The widow of the late James Allen, Mrs. Allen was a native of Marine City and had lived in Detroit 47 years. Surviving are two sons, Wendell and Frank J. Allen, and a sister, Helen Robertson. Frank Services at 1:80 p.

m. Monday for Mr. Johnson in the A. H. Peters uneral i-iom, 12057 Gratiot Ave.

Burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Mr. John son, who died Thursday in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, was born in Sweden 66 years ago. lived at 5201 Maxwell Ave. He was the husband of Sophia and father of Mrs.

Edith Grimm and Mrs. Gertyne Taube. Mrs. Minnie E. Rarvertfi.

Re quiem high mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Monday for Mrs. Sar- vene in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Belmont and Woodward Aves. Burial in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Sarvene, widow of John Sarvene and a member of an olX Detroit family, died at her home, 26 Highland Thursday night of a heart attack. She was bom in Detroit in the old Corktown district. Mrs.

Sarvene was active in club and social work and was a member of the House of Providence Auxiliary and the League of Catholic Women and was interested in the work of the Carmelit9 Home. She leaves a son, Edmond a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Adams, and four grandchildren. Bennie Hill. Services at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the J. Sutton Son Funeral Home, 4147 Trumbull Ave. Burial in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Hill, who died unexpectedly Thursday at his home, 3941 Trumbull was born in New York State 69 years ago. He had lived in Detroit 30 years. Surviving are his wife Cora, three children, Kenneth, Lyle and Mrs. Mildred Giliett, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Breed and Mrs.

Minnie Hawkins. Mrs. I.ucy Prevost. Word was received in Detroit Friday of the death of Mrs. Prevost Thursday at her home in Valleyford, Wash.

A resident of Detroit for 53 years, Mrs. Prevost had lived in Washington nine years. She was born in Belgium 69 years ago. She leaves her husband, Joseph H. Prevost; three children, Victor E.

Prevost and Mrs. B. K. Lemon, of Detroit, and Mrs. Frank Fonder, of Rockford, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Vens, of Mt. Clemens. Services Monday at NEW YORK Henry Robert Mc-Clure, 64, a former editor of "Mc-Clure'i Magazine" and the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, died of a heart attack Thursday at the Saturday, Nov. 26, 1938 i issued by the stations listed and are subject DANCE MUSIC P. M.

8 1. in sni WJH 11:00 A. M. 1 5:30 P. M.

7:00 P. M. 1:15 P. M. P.

M. 8:00 P. 8:80 P. M. 9:00 P.

M. 9:80 P. M. 10:00 P. M.

10:80 P. M. ocracy in the McGregor PUDiie Library at 8 p. m. nnay.

The tenth of aerie of eduea- tional program sponsored by Ui Detroit Junior Board of Commerce explaining the benefits of universal civilian fingerprinting will be pre- entd at the home or Kosanrw Meyer, 17516 Fairfield tt 8:30 p. m. Sunday, before mem berg of the Uttle Women of Hadassah. Joseph E. Patten, director of fingerprint education for the Detroit Junior Board of Commrc, will apeak.

a Dr. Carl W. Deutarh, member of the Social Democratic Party of Czechoslovakia, will speak at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, Dec.

11, in the Mao-cabee Auditorium under the auspices of the American League for Peace and Democracy. He will talk on "The Future of Europe." Metals and Oils VETALS Adam Hnp Co. auoieg tha following prices per pound on eariots Itvered in Deiroit: 90 rr cent tine. 46 18; iraita tin. 46 75: lake copper.

11.37 eleeirolvTic coptwr. 11374. Lead, 6 20. 6 00 Antimony, i j.ts. trgm alum inum, Ti 00, rn YUHK.

Nne. -40 I A. 1" Dnie per steady; electrolytic, 1124; e-port, 10-73. Tin barely swady- spot srjdj nearby, 46. 16' forward.

46 20. Lead st-ailv; spot, r-ew tora. a.in io. ai c. Louis.

4 95 Zinc steady; East St. Louie, spot snd forward. 4 75 Fig Iron, aluminum, antimony, nuicksilver. platinum and hlnree wolframite unchanged LONDON. Not.

2.5 (A Pi (losing: Ccppei. standard, spot, 144 18s 9d; fa-Ill's, i45 2a Sd: electrolytic, spot, bid 161 5s. asked a 51 15s Tin. spot. 21: future, i-17.

bids- Lead spot sod (-tore. il 6s 3d. Erne, spot, 14 2s 6d; future. tl4 6s. OILS rami oils, wholesale price per gallon in smsll tots to reiaiiers: Lms4, raw, 1 to 4 bbls.

81 8 bbls. or more. 74; boiled, 3 eeoia highet than turpentine. 61 NKW FORK. Not.

55 A. PI Cot-Innsreit oil held arK.til steady today svmnathy with st aittnes of allied markets, ilthotign pri.es eased partially near the close under lluuidatii. inal pncea were llnchansed lo 2 points net lower with sales of 74 contracts Iieeember clcaid at 7 33, January 7,47. Jlareh 7.85, Mav 7 75 July 7 K2. SAVANNAH.

Nov. 25 A PI Turpentine f.rm. 20,: sales 127 casks: 210" shipments sto.k. 52.514. f.rm: sales.

7 bbla. rceio'S. I 736 shipments. 228 etc k. 3C4 0P7.

3 611: S. 3 65: 3 80- HL 4.0ft- N. 6 00; WG. 6 80: WW and 6 3it FLAX'SFFO nnU'TK, Not 35 'A. Flataeed closed unchanged, liecenv her.

176: cash I .7 -1 l-n. northwestern ai Chicago, higher lo 1 lower at 1.81 ti Butter and Egg CHICAGO. Jlnr 75 (A Fsr! Re.eipu. 3 484 caaes: steady: (reah graded eitr flrata. lo-al and cars So fire', lo.

al and cgra 27 'i current tweipts refrigerator extras. 23 standards, 53 litsis HICAUO. Not 55 (A. P.I The butter market was fi'm today Fresh: 91 score r4- 57 't inside: 81. 18 tt, inside- 80, S8: 80 88.

55. fen-trained, earlota: 80 score, is 89, 25 8 NEW YORK. Not. 2i (A. P.1 Butte-; 788,581 lbs firmer.

Cresmert hither than ejtra. 58 ettra 04 -nr. fuels. 8881 t5'--57H: seconds. 84 87.

23's Cheese Receipts. 131. H55 lbs steadier; prices nnchacged Fggs- Beceipts, 11 eases: firm. Mixed emorl. 't stand- arda 33- firsts.

seconds, z.vzn. mediums. 24 dirties No. 1. 53 av.rsge checks refrigerator, sttensls.

standards. 8: firsts. 541,. "4 mediums. 53.

Whites, resale of premium msrka. 41-43: nearttt and prenitum marks. 36 40- exehang-a atieciais. 37: nndweatcrn. exchange stard-ards.

34: nearbv. fancy mediums. 32 36 (, nearby arid western, exchange mediums. 314; Pullets. nearby and mid-western, refrigerator specials.

8 32; standards. J7-S8; firsts. 54-2H. Browns, eitra fan.y. 36-38: nearby and western.

-change Secil. 35: nearby, exrhanr" ms-diunia. 20. rhick egga, fancy. 33-3.

Pacific Coast whites, jlin.bo and premium. 4.1-50S: ape-'ials. 41-42V standards, as't-41: mediums. pullets. 7 1.

27 refrigerator, specials. Vertical 1 Sharp backward projecting point Spoken 3 Narrow road 4 Act of transferring to another place for growth 5 Small candle 6 Babylonian god of wind and itorm Masculine name 8 Music drama 9 Lining of wells 10 Extemporary or offhand 11 Box 12 Civil Injury 13 Taverns 21 Circular indicator 23 Crusted dishes 25 Co-operate with secretly 26 Article of belief 27 Dwell 28 Device for dednir.g rmiiei sound 29 American journalist and dipl mat 31 Weeds 32Think 33 Repose 35 Pronoun 36 Thoma Hardy heroin 40 Llk 43 Bristle 45 Persia 47 Marked with rr.all spot 51 Depart 52 Portends 53 Genus of the honey bee 54 Grant 55 Great Lake 56 One of an ancient raae 57 rulied apart 5S English school 59 Htrt 62 Chum Marriage License (Applied lor) vnntiov. 21: Brrmine Powell, Bu? rf 'ace. -'4: Marion Quinn. iT Cnlucci.

2a. V. JO; Ruth 10. V. i ianlf 40: Hed-! Kiese.

H'allin, 27: Margaret Brown, fir- mXcm-, rnm, R.vb, 21. FW -ii- Ruth Edwards. 19. pip. ap.

own, S3. Tattoo. 41: Margaret Weir, 25. fit. USA Ontt.

Marion Luss. 36. I 111. .1 Kaiii.ier. Stella Sakalaa.

IS. oueliette. 86: Evelyo BobWU. I vcCrav. 35: Gertrude Hudson.

81. i. Ingrain 22- P'srl Wl hams, IS. jn'd E- Miller. 32; Mary- C.

fortune. iwJt. Fneet. 38: Wilder 18. fS7n.lt' Hisftmi.

24; Ruth Miller, 20. Mogvoros. 4: Helen Blanchard. 18. fSftJlo'w Goettsche, 31; Virginia Robinion.

$ri Zabortky, 34; Grace L. Towniand. hp fn uuraietii. 4. A.

Whitiuareh, IB; Irene M. i Vr'im. 36- Wnd Blexewt. 10. Kidman.

2i no; -why Inland S. letr, i-rr. rMf snore I'll" ci hubuu, 26: Mane Perras. 21. Moldar.

32: Beatrice Pare. 2d ft.rald M. Vrom, 27; Catherine EllUton, Hedderich, 99: Phyllie May Mar- INcheel Di Ponio, 82; Gavyanna Morucci, ID rjorare L. Gilbert, 28; Gertrude A. Zakr.

lewi-ki. 27. Charles Alderman, 33: Margaret Gabriel, Hiltred Mum. 27; Caroline Spuler. it I miniid Surowiec, 23; Monica Sandsik, Hallnms.

Eraa Evans, 38. I rtiinnskl. 24: Mary Gasinrek. SI, a nr.ua Kil.ler, 37: Sophia Dunlap. 37.

irtnur W. Kutsel, 24: Evelyn fimmm. 93. jon Wm. Mahon.

33; Viola Stephens. 2ft. fharlea Freeman. 18: Helmi Moilanrn, 20. Peria.

37; El via De Cbellia. 24. Wle Poduikoweki, 24; Gladya Sowa. n. 1 John Kulin, 21; Rose Julia Eor- Miron R.

Sluiie. 28; Florenoe B. Johnion, Clark, 19: Mrret Rybskl, IT. -Mi Farhat. 24; Lena Farhat, so.

John 0. Duffy, 22: Louie Aunrimtia, 2 J. Rnbari John.on, 28: Lillian Abrama, 38. PjrrT A. Ballpy, 24: Ane Lowea.

22. H-rt (' Unison, 20; Mary A. Mollu, U. mw Sftim.vaer. 3S: Gene Nolan, 28.

Walirr SfRT, 24; Monica Golden. 19 r.iard Tahaku. 25: Anna Pujiiti. 2T. Jrdrew J.

MaoLean. 27: Betty Flower. 2T, Edward 22: Karen Nielpen. 18. I en Pokonecza, 28; Mary M.

McAllen. Oando Silvani. 23: Elljabeth Simon. 17, cfi-f Hsnhue. -3; Nellie Kramer, 21.

iiiam Rubin. S2: Gertrude Keil. 19. Wt'nir Masey. 24: Sarah Mainill.

2, J. Hohel, 24; Lueille Row. 19. Thaem, 51: Mamie Spaera, 41. Pir-xara, 25; Sophie t'hawa, 18.

finy A. Budde. 48; Mary B. Wylie, 61. Lnuia Wishor, 33; Julia llolloway, 31.

Glore, 23: Irene Heldt, 22. Ffhi W. Fron, 21; Mary Gall, 19. William Hamilton Vannie, 24; Bote HovrtU. 2il.

Wilaon Con. 38: Helen Love. 86. G'n'ke Field. 23: Thelma Barton.

18. rior Rilbash, 26- Ieala Klllaaley, 28. Bell. 20: Wanda giemion. 19.

t'l'-'iuae Cook, 19: Viriria I.ee Bailey. 20, Zyla. 2(1: Helen Pianika, 19. Hawken. 22: Marie E.

Col. 20. V'ilum Mildiell. 28; Emma Alberta. 19.

A i-iiii Mixneil. 22; Naomi Breen. 23. Alvarea, 25; June (loumtia. ift.

rvftii Persia, Eileen Nolan. 24. Wilimm lloolev. 20: Tlielma K. Bryant.

18. WiiHam H. Talley. 42: Maude Judd. S3.

hola Macunovlch, 27; lnea C. Griffith, 31. William Siiicae, 28: Helen Gordon, SO. Biny F. H'hmidt, 3U; Norine (l'Loushlin.

25. fknry J. Hammond, 2fl: Basel gallon, r-ilip Treiiae. 28: Ruth Tlnrey, 8. w.ii'im reae.

jean Pieczul. IB lyorriird Hartford, Marguerite Conarnue, 28. Births BOTS BORX TO: ldred randeraloai 6081 Maiwell Julia 5201 Freneh Riad (twml. jurtna nieaiei, jans E'lly Foater, 1844 Stale Fair, 8haffer. 3516 Anderdon.

lanp, 24.IH ISIS DalliatAV bnanne snnko. 1317 Pans. Linco lanne tmia Virjmia McFarlin. 837 St. Clair.

Grosse pointe. Itrnthy Miller. 570 Maxwell, vn Barton. 3502 Lemay Stone. 18473 Westphalia.

Pointe Inline Stafford, oouw Malcolm Iwis, 29802 E. Jefferson. St. Clair Khorea. Jiarle Arbour.

4448 French Boad, JUrihe Pndraaky. 4424 Thirtieth. Vnrtria KriiK'T, 17145 Hamburf. Jnaei.Mna Duorio. LakewooO.

Favy. Fat on. tile Capatosta, 1680 Myrtle. cuandria Nnniatrom. 1374 Buena Tlsta.

Faiilinr. Tachna. 3221 Cortland. r.ma mttberner. noo w.

outer prira. rion minrin. l.a; MarK 'iwain. Wimie Naval. 2054 Meade.

Anna h'ttKoy. 411 Kills. tmii-r lUuman. 57HII Bewick. Promo, 2U23 Sunset.

Warren. UiHi'-ne Sienkiewirz 2127 Ferry Park. JUrs-aret Konkel. 11745 Chelsea "auor Michalak. 15246 Eastbilrn.

t-lia Maaur. 5130 Canton. Jiiriauie Adaa. 3358 Piuuctte. fi 11,, tie Wilcox, 5028 l.eniav.

4rtrude Sierb. 37411 French Boad. Eva 8tnelen. 6808 Bedford. Hiitie IWtV-h.

14847 Glenwood, ara Jarrett, 29146 Senator. Roaeville. Julia Titterinirton, 1162 Marlborouffb. V'nlet (iawron. 6822 Sheridan.

Wensink. 8535 Kcnny phcl Moaley, 3134 Franklin. lenna J.llcottl. 3757 Cnucoid. villa Saiamun.

2223 Warren. ft'iiihn L.vona. 4451 Liimley. Anl'nitette Whalen. 3746 Pennsvlvania.

Traverse. rif.iine Koanak. 6104 Garvin. li Itoiiiiell. 3I6 t'rane Muncaaier, K15o Mandalaf.

An'ta Hard. 1 OUR Cortland. I' iidine Paradise, 192 Nevada W. ''-'ia S'ltertfeld. Rochester Kihirvn Neater, 8401 F'nton.

Dearborn. Mdelui Lanrlee. 10:15 Twentv-Thtrd. Ki'herine Rurlinski. 188.1 Gable A aheiia Parker.

15914 l.shser Road. D'ell Stephens. 3015 Wahash. tunicas Locke. 13309 Jane.

auon Lomrop. 'hel Lonr, 12421 Monica. Kamke. 14888 Dacosta. orothy Robb.

2933 Moniromeryi ai Vest, 2605 Falrvie.w. -In Kuhch. 7110 Elmhurst. (rna Forsyth. 8504 Robaon.

aszak. rrena. Herman. 6548 Suteenta. Vi-v Tobm.

2120 Maninette. Ei'hrvn frier. ld03 Shaftabury Bead. v. a Kimmen.

8311 Miller. die Denier. 9251 Cascade. la Fortune. 12550 Gallarher.

I'iroihy Hublisrd 1125 Lakeview, tt.iia Dhillun. 2154 Montclatr. A-iine Ai kerman. 1214 Geneva. Dearborn.

l-'yin Welaa. 328 Btchlt.ll. F'He Friahman, 3727 Tyler. Punche Mendelson. 1728 Haselwond.

Ji'mihv Kittila, 3112 Orayeon, Ferndale. Hatharme Rezanka, 3157 Minerva, Fern-. Hieint, 16832 I.or Cabin. Rose. 812 Belmont iih Daniels.

1716 W. Trov. Ferndale. H- ien He.ton. 728 s.

I.afavette, Dearborn. Sar, Craves 15:154 Kary Partm. 130U8 Ardmore Kenan. Ml. Elliott.

Monieomery. 7028 Richmond. iM'nihy Llllibrtdiie. I.avake. 5821 Loraine.

G.civa Harper. 1045 Twentieth. P' ante Whitehead, St. Joseph. Roaa.

c'j50 Milltarv. 111 Tiirbu, k. 1026 Wehh. Naahar, 16:16 W. hicaeo.

''na D.i.nins. Monua Ana Ferjuson. 328 Chesterfield. Fern-it lie. Flvilie Slndrtard 14785 Dexter Blvd.

X. Hullnwav. Twenty-Fourth. Erta Tyree Tcwnaend 'ville Daviskur Milner, i'lV 6211 Meldrum MMta Neu. 12407 Joseph Strinsham Ct.

an I.ucas. (JH47 Fssen. Dearborn. V'a'trh shawl, nn. 16K.I Monterey.

Reau'ecard. 3617 Twelfth, n-ie 7 Marions, fv" Hunter. 4n2 Smith. Xarv Tesamer. 3', Mi Kinier.

if M-vver. 14817 Dolphin Flemlne. 4637 l.akewood. E7l Younx, 5hJ7 Malcolm. a BUi'k, 276 Smith.

Willis. 13 Mile Road and Farm b.ir.00. Farmintfton Tap. GIRLS BORS TO. fyi Thomas.

2011 McDousall, J-siie Chandler. 22733 Van Dvks. -nora Tcrrv 337 Scnvel place iir Cnt.bona. 4008 Lovett. 7115 Barria.

Dearborn Ala nnene. Faust, ats-saret Lvons. Sanll Roaa, rniiina, 8'iflfl Copun. -i Reich. 4404 "arUnc ranck, 7779 Hendrie.

a V7rcar. Lvtr in. Klein. 8525 Motai Terbrue.en. 156i Anpoline.

r.r, HaKaia. Fairport. 1 ft.y 6027 Fatlawn. i t-sara-t Bezner. DeSoto.

Iiownie. ill her lord Harper. HiKifi'senumile yilCied Mueller. K. Milwaukee O.

Lawlon. t', 1 ugun. Hi. HSU Ward lW.fl fisvlts. 'lil liHiielie.

T.irner Lumlev. ''h K-7in. Nor.hlawn. I in Trade Pact Protected Interests Only Protestors By A. L.

JACKSON Vice President of Economics Statistic, Inc. The announcement of the Anglo- American Trade Pact raised nu merous orotests from Interests ad versely affected. It is only nktural that protected segments of th economic system should object when the protection is withdrawn. But, it should be remembered that the price protection afforded cer tain interests by raif fs is, in reality, a tax on the buying power of the country. Naturally, a per son having an Interest in eom branches of the textile Industry, for example, will be harmed tem porarily by the loss of price protection.

Viewed from its effects on busi ness, an important change In the price structure always disturbs cost-price and purchasing power relationship. Accordingly, If I had a personal interest in an indus try which will be affecteo adverse ly by this pact, I would probably oppose it from the selitan inflivi dual point of view. However, 1 cannot take thi attitude when viewing the process from the point of view of society as a whole, and the effects that it will have upon th country's business. Difficult to Adjust Any time that artificial restrictions develop in our economic sys tem, making for great rigidities in prices, it is dinicuit lor maiaa justments to be corrected once they develop, and sharp fluctuations in business trends results. Tariffs are artificial restrictions.

They do cause ridigtttes and if chey can be gradually eliminated, the total business of the nation and the world will be impvoved; and while I or any other individual may be harmed temporarily, the benefits which will accrue later as a result of a lower cost of living and prob ably a greater demand for our own products will, it seems, more than offset our temporaiy losses. The fact that the pact has been completed and will be placed into operation during an upward phase in the business cycle is fortunate. It Is fortunate because it will only tend to retard the increase in prices, occurring from natural supply-demand conditions, rather than depress the general commodity price level. Furthermore, the adjustments which will be necessary can probably be established without destroying the relatively strong supply-demand conditions that pre vail, It is possible, therefore, that the readjustments will be made without causing more than a mere ripple in the business trend. 'Escape' Clause Important It is important to note the "escape" clause Included in the agreement.

Should wide fluctuations occur in the rate oi exchange between the currencie of th United States and the United Kingdom, the country whost interests are hurt can terminate the agreement. This clause, should appease the minds of persons who fear that our markets might be flooded with goods, should sterling suffer a sharp decline from present levels. In so far as one car visually the results of this pact, the general price level of neither country will be greatly disturbed. However, it seems probable thRt a more favorable relationship will be established between the price of th two countrits which will support, rather than weaken th sterling rate. Poultry and Produce CRKFNVII.LK Muh Nov.

2.5 (A. I -Fotatces steady, demand ilmtted snd deliveries lignt. Shli'pe's paying glowers 60 8(1 el for 8. No 1. CHIC AlsO.

Nov. 2b I A P.I Potatoes: Beceipta, 113 cars: on track, 307. total fl. S. shipments.

Wednesday 433. Thursday 137: russet flurbanks slightly stronger. other varieties firm: supplies moderate, demand sacked per cwt: Idaho ruaset Human. I S. Nn 1.

171 v5. heat moslv 1.80-85: Colorado red Jlc- Ciures. U. No I. cotton sacks.

1.80 2.10: Wiaconsin round whites, V. 8. No 1, 1 00-06: North Dakota Bint triumphs, t. 8. No 1, 150: cobblers, 00 per cent C.

8. No 1 and better. 1.10 16: Mmne-ma eoboiers. 00 per oent L. No 1 and better.

1 '4 's CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (A 1 Poultry live; Keceipte. 24 trucks; unsettled; hens. 4 4 (bt up under 4S lot 14 leghorn hens.

11 lt broilers, coiored 1 Plymouth and white rock IS leghorn chickens. 12; springs under 4 Ihs. colored 14, Ro, 14 white rrck to. 4 toa up. colored 14.

Plymouth It's, white rock 15- bareback hi, kens. roostcre, icgnorn roosters 114: turkey hens 23, old loms 17, voung 18, No 2 turkeys 17: ducka, 4 a Iba up, col- ored 14, white 14Vi. em ail colored 13, white 131: geese. 1:1 ls. Tlrcased tur- keva weak; bbls young bens "5, old young toms 54 old box packed hetia .5 vounr luiri 24 Id 't young NEW YORK.

Nov 55 (API nreeed Roultry about sleadv. rresn Poxes and ols, turkeys. 1057; West ern. JM-5o: Southwestern. 18-54.

Other fresh snd frozen pneeg unchang'd Live poultry, by freignt. easy ('hickeos. roes, cr.ioren in legnorn. 14 Towls, colored. 1619- leghorn 14-15.

Pullets rocks. 16-25 Old roosters. 14-16. T'trkevs. htria 31.

young totns 57 fiucks. 15 Bv express trrermar I ho ketia. ro'ks. IS croaaea, colored. 17: reds.

16-lS; leghorn. 16 Broilers, rocks 20-54 nrossea 50-55, some "3- reds 16-i8; leghorn. 20. Fowls, colored. 17-10- leghorn.

14-IAVs. rocks, 55-53; reds. 18 55. Old roosters. 14-15.

Turkeys, bens 31. loms 25. Livestock East Buffalo FAST BrFTAI.Cl Not. 55 (A. Hogs, Re.e-pts 900 active to shippers Sa'ierallv 55 Over Wednesdav- go-'f and ehl.

lbs averaging 500-2 Jl IHt. 8 40 8 50: butchers around 550 lbs. 8 56 trucked ins. 180-530 lbs 8 00 8 25 pack, mg sows, 7 36-7 65. Cattle: Receipts.

300: general trade active, strong 10 moatly 55 higher; odd lots plain to medium steers and heifers. 6.7o-s GO moderately rocered cows 5 5O.fi00: cutter grades. 4 00-5 00: medium bulls to 6 60; l.shlweigiht. 5.56-6 OH calves' Receipts. 50.1.

dependable veaier trade firm gocd and choi'-e mos'ly J5 00: plain and me nm. 8 60 1 1.01'. and Ismos- Receipts. 1 500; fat lamos a- live strong at rer.nt full advance- good ftn-l chone rather letueotiv aorted. 0 75-10 0: and mixed slow.

7 00 9.00; yeaiiings. 7 00 fit ewej. 3 60 4 00. Aniwer to Yesterday's Puzzle pii.t l1 temper IE'V ElJl'A Ci.jLiE-E'D 91 -Aevrci '30- SjAjDSrpjElSf.UjTlTlA'P RlE SifS-EiPjAiffjA fiEID 'IT4 -fs- vr of 5 4 Grace Patri. k.

9118 Mever Road. Aiuteia 14UU5 Ohio Norma 1545 W. Helen oael, r.n Einmona. Lincoln Park. Leah Rudse, 4H01 Monlclau Mary Wemall.

21740 Piner Van Dyke. Mary Colombo. Lelana Marie Cardinal. 86? Foreal. Dixie Huffmaater.

Sle'le. Lorraine Walters. 3745 E. Foil. Anna Coman, 4102 Marvianti Juha Mi'Kinzie.

20444 Che'rylawn, Estella Bailiff. 10321 Cameror. Eleanor Pa.torek. 3182 Court. Alma Arnntt.

20410 Hull. Marion 1-anaae. 54fiR T.in,rt.l Genievieve Dubicki. 4774 Twenty-third. uuy.

onna Mercier. Annaclta Jeffery, 1780 Field Ann Krukoweki. 7247 McDonald. Zelma Friedrich. 6305 Wooiihall Anna Yurrak.

1183 S. Wannir Anna Kaaohnfaky. 8:181 Sorrento. Mane Daudlin. 7036 Theodorr.

Eleanor Kraas. 6784 Garland Martha Weialer. E. KirhT Anireline Lawrence. 1807 Hulter.

Helen Vowell. 15284 Nehls East Detroit. Bertha St. Clair, 3438 Gihaon. Mary Chivieaa.

Casrrain Virginia Doyle. 12(118 Wvomint Helen Cook. 1720H IfielHtnB. Dorothy Achley. Hoove' Hajl Park.

Kruier. 2700 w. Ch caan Blvd. klda Kennedy. 150 E.

Bennett. Ferndalt. Florence Mareden. 19052 Keatinr, Eather HeaLh. flMn Wondl awn Josephine Scola.

6007 Crane. Mema Cdehrnck. 2228 Sprinsle. Ruth Fowlea. 1374 Souiereet.

Gross Pointe. Ruby Drsper. 2164 Hlllrer. Florence Cesaante, 15557 Twelfth. Rozella Fohey, 17171 Goulhurn.

Bernue Nive.r. 8076 E. Matilda Renaaoti, 8876 Vernor. Phyllis Follmer. 5245 Berkkhire.

Distiena Stefanau. 254 Continental. A'tvian Alter. H845 Shoemaker. Eleanore Tranakv.

3557 St. Clair. Gertrude Wojeki. 3983 Twenty-third. Dorothy McAllister.

2525 Hoi.orah. Helen Traakoa. 15370 Tracy. Creecenthia David. 2241 Vai Dyke.

Genevieve Lloyd. 1100 Reed Place. Deaths Martha A. Huaken. 131 N.

Alionqum. 88. Elisabeth Saas, 3707 Ml. Elliott. 66.

Michael Dirko. 2675 Clay. 43. William Reed. 6131 Brush.

28. Edward 614 Michigan. 56. Robert Pruiit. 630 Adelaide.

60. Harry Pantos. 800 W. Jefferson. 60.

Raymond Smith, 3206 Ji. Antoine, 33. Edward Durum. 36. George Vennchonski.

Fisher Lodge. 60. Louis Pannenton. 323 E. Lamed.

45. nknown No. 30. 1221 Michigan. 68.

Nick Barnaki. 40. Lola Williams. 951 Illinois. 48.

H'len Murdoch, 18261 Waik, 64. Uendryka Draramewicz, 8'U7 Forest-lawn. 20. Waller 3783 Twenty-filth, 48, John Neuman. 3287 Whitney.

88. Ressis Covle. Plvmouth. 62. Maigareta A.

Moore, 6U5 W. Chicago Anna E. Jeffers. 18520 W. 7 Mile 81 Jessie Rolierts, 8091 Gnxdale.

68. Edward H. Duborg. 3032 Canton. 65.

Harriet Crane Randall, 8087 Santa Bar, bar, 61. Walter Wadeckl. 17303 Fenelon, 45. Walter Jones, 130S2 St. Aubin, 41.

Karen Shine. 16853 Stanabtiry. 69. Florence Kite. 10521 Devinc.

60. IVsrren Twta 111:13 Naltoleon. 3)1. Frank Lozuekus, 2448 Tweniy-foflrih, 47. Jean McGerly.

8709 Longwortti, o. Mattie Cook, 430 Leland, 64. Mary Sloan. 1524 Hague. 18.

Louis Zallen, 9530 Cameron, 62, Nathan Stellar. 926 Kins. 48. Mary Lou Gadd. 608 E.

Elizabeth. 48. Herman Schwartz. Warren. 88.

Leonard Williams. 620 Illinois. 66. Herman chnv-ea. 4128 Seneca.

80 Elizabeth M. 'Vicar. Royal dak. 86 Marv Eltzalielli Moloney. 3ltH(l Leland.

84 Clarence Haines. 51 Holbrook. 60. Laura B. Brown, 849 Pingree.

42, Jessie Hill. Carleton. 34. Iiuia C. Pfeiffer.

13102 Mendoia. 71. Willie R. Edmonds, 2128 Sherman. 74.

Carrie Rice. 5019 Beechwood. 38 Sadie A. Barnes. 18542 Greenlawn.

46, Josephine Geri. 1656 Hale. 8 Nicola Giovannanieli. 63U1 Mack. 68.

Harry H. Fairchild. 877.1 Mackinaw, 54. Stantalaw Wiezbowakl. 4085 Lswndale.

82. Either Kennedy. 8715 Strong. 76. Vincent Czsrnecki.

3162 Harper, 67. Margaret Thompson. 1038 Filth. 48. Louis Koaak.

129 Sibley. 38. Frank Polockl. 1311 First. 80.

Wilhsm Carpenter. 8106 Badger. 78. Blanche Camp, 288 Woodland. 39.

Rozalio Bonikowski. Filer, 65. Shirley Dav. 877 Brewster. 8.

Charles L. Gall. Roeeraville. 68. Jsmea White hurat.

262 Harper. Anthony Kurzynski 5609 West Warren. 86. Everett Mead. 71 Parsons.

61. Anna M. Hoiick, 70 W. Euclid. 80 Ed.

Minna 858 Brewster. 48. Jda Garrison. Arnold Nursinr Home, 75. Agnes Paprocka, 17i50 Southileld.

75. Henrv Sherman 5041 Brush. 61 Luvenla Carawcll. 4033 E. Alexandrine.

71 Anthony Mackalis. 12600 Charest. 80 John Kolacoven. 583 S'-hroeder. 40.

Elizabeth Senuskv 3643 Wtllla. 68. Dorr Miller. Pennineton Boad. 87.

Lefehvre. 14Sfl Helen. 50. Alma M. Eaton.

109 Ferris St. Tpsilantl Micnuran. 7K. Lillian Bilyca Kegga. Det.

Th. 45 Larry Bennett. 818 Hague. 11 months. Roy Copland.

Lockwood. Saskatchewan. Canada. 60. George Vanatzian.

726 S. Solvay, 72. Charles Moral. 3542 Sixteenth. 75.

Edwarda Smela. 7766 Southfield 49. Josenh Miller. 6530 Canton. 66.

Leo A. Wulawa. 4410 St. Allbln. 47.

Frank Kasa, 1000 Leland. 78 "liver lwis. 6804 Beaubien. 39. Clarence A.

Pieraon. 200 Conners, 80. Edear Boice, Highland Park. 84 Frank WaMiidse. 1476(1 Mansfield 48, Tennie Van H.nlw.

1107 Chalmers, 51 Arthur Hariev Zinck. 12760 Corhln. 64 4nlonina Podulka. 12326 Klineer, 63 Georgia B. Wildmsn 1 61 "6 Covle.

42. Alice Marv Slronr, 16n6t Wildemere. 4. Elva Chamnlin 201S0 Prairie. 60 Marv Farthmr.

Flushing, Michigan, 7S Carrie Sabina Wegbom. 6015 Sixteenth. 58 Archie Thomas Whi'low, 652 Temple. 29 Frank Bailaw. 466 Henry.

46. Roe Pease. 18 45 Temple. 48 Alice Baaaelt Wood. 1436 Burlingame, 7.

Barnev Sillgads. 1472 Snringwells. 41. DorothT Denz. 4310 Philip.

t.anhlre William Marshall. 826 Hndaon. 65. Theress Kntler, 3260 Carter. 82.

John Kegan. 720 Colltngwood. 6. Carrie McCall 9233 Firwood. 61.

Bernard Gllaenan. 9127 Si. Paul. 11 Sfo Harriett Melltssa Woods 1312 Seward. S3 Olea Mae Jenkins.

1137 Grandmont. 81. Arthur Freeso. 15319 Piersnn. 4.

Lucia Bleds 13511 Vnran. 44. Alvaretta Sasrver. Cameron. 84.

Divorces Granted 1itpr Fiflf.ii from Marirv ThtMma Irfne Mycr from Atinut Emma rux1ivrf Irom Kit: haul C. Jamfi Hannvvnunt Irom or. Ralph Hwnnt from Lillian. Krnci H. Jathdki from Stanlt-f R.

Clark from JaniM. TlH'lnm RiHinf fmm Brnmmin. Trim HwAfU from Samuel Carrie Hnrtnn from William. Evplvn HpniPtti from U-n. Vivian I.

Prummorid from f'harlM R. Mftr.f Bohu7.pu-z from Leon ArnT Bmlfv from Ppurl. Fpm Mirv Sharp from Oilmorf1 oitila Willtamt from Pun Arthur. Vronn ti hminiun irom itson. florrpitc PrllHipr from Alxi J.

UUflr 3 Pnrturr.lt om A. Ht-nrv Smokn from Kiorfnpe M. Khznbeth Sznhonvn from Sipvp Ruhv P. Faster from Rorvrt E. e-t-wnMif' J.

Hawkins from Veromc F. Of lo lloEfrf. from Fanor Allpfce Orfthctm irom Atuirew. ('hpBipr Dnimmond from Phvllt, ManrlP Brickam from Wnlhnstnn. ThHma l)mek from arl If, KHfhlrru Hntvoi irnm v.

Hnmer Dunn from N'Pie. Strincer from Lillian Ran from Hilton Marsr.t Kunntri irnm Tnr r. Kilm, Wf.Hi from Thoma I), Fiorrnr" Nuhn from 0rar E. Mma F'man from Earl. Marv Isect from John Dow-Jones Stock Range 80 Indmtrlals Frldav 15010 Wednesday 140,88 Week ago 143 Four weeks WO ....151 07 Year ago 113 54 Two tears 10 (8 high 158 all, 07 46 1037 high 105.58.

low.112.72 20 Rails Friday 30 43 W.dnesdav 3" 42 Wee ago 3" 8(1 Four weeks ago 3 13 Ymr ago 20 15 022 0 32 2 85 1.62 oni Oil 0 05 0 18 To vara ago rh 3.1 70. 1 8 35 27.78 lsi.J7 h.gh do OS. low 15 I ttlities VYecnraday Week ago Kour weeks ago 5 ear ago Tun vara ago lf'38 high 2" 46. Kcl; gh 37 72. low.

22 63 22 76 22 P5 C4 67 21 in 34 en 14 f' 17.77 0 11 st 0 62 Railway Income iw ynnt, Nov ftafif-e a 9 in of Provision Markets PROVISIONS Steady. Clear back pork, 20.00 bbl. Smaked meals: Hams, 23 per lb picnic hams, 18 bacon. 24. Dry salt briskets, 13 'i.

Lard, 8 4. Freeh pork loins; Light, 18l; medium. 18; heavy. 17 4. CHICAGO.

Nor. 25 (A. PI Lard tierces. 6.82 nominal: loose. 6.70: bel-liea, 12.25.

Range of futures: Lard 0ien High Low close December 6.02 6 92 6 90 6.02 January 7.02 7.07 7.02 7.05 March 7 65 7 65 May 7 80 7.85 7 80 7 85 NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (A. P. 1 Lard firm: middleweat, 7.65.

Other articles steady and unchanged. I. 1938) Today's Crossword Puzzle What the Radio Offers Today (Programs are printed SATURDAY'S OUTSTANDING Svtlngology WW News Come to Life WJR Varieties WWJ Dave Apollon'a Music CKLW Joe E. Brown; Music WJR Children's Playhouse WWJ Johnny Presents WJR Tommy Rlgg; Music WWJ Fred Waring's Pennsyl- vanlanc WWJ Barn Dance WXYZ Detroit-Toronto Hockey Hall of Fun WWJ NBC Symphonv, Toscanlnl Conducting WXYZ Your Hit Parade WJR Minstrel Show CKLW 8:00 A. M.

Minute Parade WWJ 10:00 A. M. Marriage Clinic CKLW Pediatric Society WXYZ 11)00 A. M. Cincinnati Concert JR lltSO A.

M. V. S. Army Band Eastman Music WWsI 11:30 P. M.

National Granite Along Gypsy Trail CKLW 11:45 P. M. Metropolitan Melodies WJR 1:15 P. M. Army-Navy Game WJR-CKLW 1:45 P.

M. Goodfellows Fund High School Game WXYZ-WJBK-WMBC P. M. Metropolitan Opera "Orpheus and Eurydlce" WWJ 5:00 P. M.

Columbia Salon Orchestra. AI Roth's Music WXYZ Horlxonta.1 1 Fastener 8 Kdlbl tubrs 10 City In Italy Sands rac tre 15 Take as ones owti 18 Above and In contact with -IT Genus of the frog 18 One to whom money I to be paid 19 Mountain lak 20 Merged imperceptibly 22 Rumors 24 Term of addrear 25 Genus of the doj 26 City in Florida 29 Artificial language SO Portion of a military front 34 Overflowing with enthusiasm or exhilaration 37 Form 38 Feminine nam 39 Clothes moth 41 Goddess of diicord 42 Blissful regions 44 Not agreeing 4 Tried 48 Against: abbr, 49 Goes up 50 Mexican corn meal mush 52 Bleat of a sheep 53 Salt of acetic acid 56 Huge person or thing 60 Persian fairy 61 Bound with narrow fabric 63 Carry: colloq 64 Personal or individual: comb, form 65 Escape artfully 66 Metal. 67 Perceived ocularly 68 Cancels 69 Copper coin studio Feature Vaughn de Leath News, Muaie Hilly Repaid Music Menu I'ntversity Radio City Four Hill Lewis Walti Time 4:18 ww.1 Football Score WMBC Mountain Red 4:30 WJR WWJ Tciaa Rice WXYZ Club Matinee WMBC Pren Koliiev WJR Salon Orchestra WW.I Soloist WXYZ AI Roth WJBK News. Music WMBC Lithuanians WKXI, Nfwa.asl 5:15 W.m Melodv Rhtthm WWJ Stamp Coile. tors KLW James Duncan WJBK llance Time VI Jungle Jim 5:80 WWJ Swingolcry WXYZ Grav Gordon I KLW Saumit Kave WVBC Popular Melodies WtXL Heidelberg Eight 5:45 WJR t.

niversity of WMRC Front Page Kaalman Music Junior Maccabeea T1. Aunt Band Rctty Roberts Children's Songfest Iian-c Hour WJBK March Time Kate smith of Youth American forum Val Clare Muaio wa Roundun Melody Ramblings l.arrv Rradto-d Chililrens Hour Amos Jacobs Knorh Light 6 p. m. to New-icaal National Grange Gjosy Trails Newscast ww.T Tvson 5:30 a. m.

to 10 a. m. 8:30 WJR Wake Lp. Sing w.r P. Hi.

Neighbor WWJ studio Feature WJBK Night Watchman 8:30 WJR Oamble and Guest CKLW Alarm Clock 7:011 WWJ Ilevotlons WAY Sunrise Club CKLW Kapi.v Joes Frolle W.MFP' Melodies 7:15 WWJ Yawn Club WJR Rev. John Zoller KLW Sunahinet ime 7:4.5 WJR Three Aces WWJ News by Orant WJR Mary Gray WWJ Mmuie Parade CKl.W Happy Joe W.1HK News, Mutio WMBC Newscast IVEXf, Revival Servics WJR S.eienaon News WXYZ Meditations w.inK WMBC Musi" WEXL Rev. Weintierl tt.tn WJR Musical WXYZ Dick l.eibert w.itik Christian Science wyflO Polish Program WK't. Church o( Christ P. 14:30 WJR 11:13 Ut.te WX1Z CKLW WJBK WMHC WKXL Vi.na WWJ W'XYZ CKLW W.IPK 12:15 CKLW WJBK WMbC 8:4.5 WXYZ Jack and Lorttta tt.iHK MUSIC Menu WKXI.

Goapel Center 9:00 WJH I'niversity of Michigan WWJ Household Advica WXYZ Breakfast Club CKLW Hapnv Hal WJBK Poli'h Varieties WWJ Tonights runner 9.30 WJR Fiddlera Fancy WWJ Music Internationale WXYZ Goan'l Singer CKT.W Get Thin to Musle Mftc Kmc a Jesters WJR Fnld'ers Fancy WWJ Ward and Mug.y CKLW Heme EXL Music for Milady WWJ WXYZ CKLW WF.XT. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

2 p. WJR Mrs Page WWJ Morning WXYZ pediatric Program T.K cc M'ir. Fine! wtXL H.im.llv Songs 10:1." rivde M' l'r XYZ Andrea WtR 4 .111, v. i V. WWJ WXYZ WJIIK WMllO Wf)XL WWJ Detroit WXYZ CKLW WJBK WWJ WJR WJR WJR WJR dje-i 1:00 KT W.IPK WMHC WEXL 1:15 WJR CKT.W WJBK 1:,11 WJPK W1.XL 1:43 W.IBK WMBC cipera wv ii- WF.XI.

WJBK Sports 7:80 W.IK Joe E. Brown WJ Children Playhouse WXYZ Agent WJBK German Hour WMBC Iiance Music 7:15 CKLW Book Reviews WMHC Kthel R. Wills. W'KXL Leon Wvszatvciu WJR Johnnv Presents WWJ Tommt Rigrs WXYZ AI Iinnahue (KLW To I announced ttJUK Iletrntt on Parade WMHC Organ WXVZ Richard Hlmber Political Talk 8:30 WJR Professor Quit WWJ Fred Waring WXYZ Drama WJ fKI.W CKLW What Do Tou Know! v.mbi: jewisrt rrosrain Stsa WEXL Ted Zaiac 9:00 w.ir tour Stars Tonight vj ox ton WXYZ Pi-n t.anca (KLW Nalionai Hockey WJilK News Mua.c 9:15 WJR Vocai Varieties W.IBK In the C.loamint 9:00 W.tR Saturdat Serenade w.i lull or Kun BC Orchestra WEXL News Cutest 0 1 WJBK Ernest M.nchella 10 p. m.

10 p. m. to 1 a. m. WJR Tnur Hit Parade ww.i rc feature Polish Ladies WXYZ NitC Svmt.hony W.IRK Football WMKi; Danoe Time EXL Fmilv IVtbinson 10:15 WJBK Roman.

Iiaice Music KLW Mm-treii C-irnival WMhO l.owrt Clark WEXL Snorts' est 10-45 W.IR Ht-atherton WJR King's News WWJ (KLW fi.ih Reporter City Chorus vJHH Ar'oiod Town 11:15 WJH Glen Miller KI.w Tommy le raey WMBC fiance Muaie 11 -SO W.I Charles Bsum WJ Xavier Ci gat WXYZ Go-ge Moa rai F-orrioarrl M-isic 11:15 XVZ irk Specs KLt Hal K' n-p Unemploy 17 tt'i -v. a ai M. '1 Stevenson Uewe Sports W-XYZ llav Review CKLW Rhvihm Rhanaodv Metropolitan Melo- wibk News. n.VBi: in oner Music WEXL Dinner Music 6:15 WJR Mimes! WWJ L'nn-r Music WXYZ I. anee Music CKLW Whites soortsest 6:0 WJR Inaide ol Sports WWJ Muaie WXYZ Di.iv oo-'s CKLW o.turdav Review WMBC s-iih of fioneers WEAL Meir.des WWJ Musical Seesaw Gioonichasers Musi-al fhnrne-s Haunt Hour Uub J.

R-sck Army. Navy Music Menu WtW ampul Capers (c-on Ruckarooa WXYZ High School High S-hoo! Football High Football nr3 4 if i-t A I' 'r 5 r-r ZHZ WT wwB. 2m 11 3 yi -o 17 i po Si -Ji I III o3 --r -o S-r Sd iS ,1 1 I 1 1 1 -r" I I I I I 1 7 I Mot.ir vv is .1 in News WXYZ B'Own m. to 6 p. m.

CKLW Michigan ment W'VHi Va-ie-y EX I. Anul; Cwsrvak SSJR News Comes to WW 'VnnetT "a Kf 1 Hw-eti We'k WWJ Metropolitan nd Kings L-: WFVf. I.adr I I'ao! Ho-ve noree i H- 1 1 Wave Lengths of Detroit Stations 'a- i 'A K-s. i a a. 0 ii-s.

i X-.