Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-W EDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936 Mrs. Chesbrough Turns In an 89 to Win Women's District Golf Tournament Putter Decides U.S. Loss Ends Vital Statistics ot Detroit OBITUARY The Sportlight By Grantland Rice 11 dally around that blighting sector of Mrs. Nellie Smith Ruth Becker, 13150 Myers Road. Naomi Adams, 434 Sc.vburn.

GIRLS BOBS TO: Alberta Knisley. 14853 Yollnr. Alice llellalein, 6128 Dicker-ton. Frances I.ai-tbein. Hickory.

Lucille Tripp, 414U Silteeuth, Hazel Warren. 840 Jones. Eitzalieth Bnuiamiii. Stoepel. Cec-clia Maisatio, 14527 Fielding.

Beatrice Vai. 13T2rt Moenart. Pearl Saunders. 550 E. arfen.

Mary Ford. 754 Dile. Manilla (1180 Field. Martha Floyd, Miles. Marie Talliere.

1185 Clark, Eva Shreve. 447 Charlotte. Maijurie Wadaworth. 158118 Iliad. Annie Williams.

2141 Jos. Campati. Viva Woodward. 4750 Rohns. Charlene Smith.

727 Hilliter. Hazel Dukes. 25.18 Fourteenth. Alia Wisner, 8829 Montrose, Mattle Card. 6140 Colfax.

Nora O'Reilly, 54-10 Horeer. Dearborn. Aili Drinkard. 1212 Steel. Helen Was, P044 Pulaski.

Mailelon Breed. 2202 Euclid. Rmh Karapniian. 12320 Deuuindrs. Dorothy Slickney, Stevenson Hotel.

Mary SnriralsUi. 0080 Livnrnois. Theresa Opalewakl, 121175 Pelkey. Tlini-esa Roniel, TrombTev, Sophie Klein. 13H21 Llnnhurst.

Louise Harvey. 8024 Oakland. Miugsret AllaTeen. Huber. Mary Scliultz.

Prairie. Vary Milhalyfi. 727 S. Liddesdals. Manrarel Beeore.

9205 Homer. Juanita Ramos, 2011 Twenty-second, Rhoda Cnpns, 1324 porter, Anna Knotls, 148H5 Daeosla. Ellen Tliotns. 22027 Ulster. Stella siiuikovich.

17411 Keystone. Selma Siuions. 12632 Ohio. Deaths Mari-ella A. Austin.

4697 Gray, 43, EVflV" Heed. 4138 Canton. 1. Mitchell Kofel, 3520 Kanten, days. Alllee torley, 312H Si.

Allbin. 68. ('nini" tm) Edward Sehloos, Athens, 0 66. Wi ham Wiike, 29118 Canton. 85.

Roltert W. Miller. 5054 8. Martindale, 88. Mary Clirisleiisen, 1701 Clements, 67.

lirist lirisiensen, 1701 Clements, 68. Bruhaker, 2127 Field. 66. Knima Nelson, DUOS Danbury 37. 1 lleofil Ktnk the course known as the putting green.

It is here that most cham pionships In golf are won or lost. Those who can't putt can't win, or hope to win. One of the greatest all-around golfers In this field Is Henry Picard, the 190-pound Hershey pro, who can hit every shot and hold his own upon most greens. One of the best competitor, especially when It comes to atretch running, is Gene Sarazen. He also can handle a putter especially those nagging three, four and five-footers that helped to make Bob Jones and Hagen so deadly some years back.

If one had to name the three best putters In the field day after day year after year the answer would be Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta and Paul Runyan. Other have their davs or their weeks. But these three rarely start skidding within sight of the pin and ue waiting cup. They know the way to the main port. Vet none of the three baa ever won National Open, because someone else at the time happened to be putting aa well and playing slightly better golf from tee to green.

The toughest job In an open is the matter of concentrating thouuh 72 holes on shot after shot without cracking up. Few from any Held can turn this trick. Few can concentrate for a minute at a time tor even half a minute. There is the drive to be placed there Is the correct club for the next shot there Is the roll and slope and speed or me green to study where Just one amount or aetaenment may blow up the works. It was largely this mental srind and punishment that drove Bobhv Jones out of competitive golf.

In mis respect It is the toughest of all games the most wearing and ine mom wearying. If there is to be any single nomination In this field It would he Henry Picard a straight, long-hitting stylist with both wood and Iron a fine putter and a deter mined cool-headed star who has proved his place In any number of fast-moving But the odds against Picard are heavy, because there are to many others who also can play fine golf, who are experienced and who may be due for the needed breaks. Picard and Sarazen are given only a shade over many others who are about due. But this is one game where being due doesn't ret you far, "I've been shooting at this spot for 10 years," Horton Smith said, "and haven't made it yet." "I've been taking aim longer than any 10 years," Harry Cooper said, "and neither have Think of all the big-money tournament Smith, Picard, Runyan, Revolta, Cooper, Ky Laffoon, have won more than 60 combined and yet the United States Open till is missing on their list It's a rough and rocky highway. Mr.

Blanche C. Gledhill Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Charlesworth Gledhill, of 2450 W. Philadelphia will be held at 3 p. m.

Wednesday in the William F. Blake Chapel, 78 Peterboro St Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Gledhill was born 50 years ago in Illinois and came to Detroit in 1895. She died Monday at her home.

Survivors are her husband George, her mother, MrB. Annie Charlesworth, and a sister, Mrs. William F. Blake. Rudolph Sas The funeral of Rudolph Sass, 45 years old, will be held at 2 p.

tn. Wednesday In the home, 14221 Stansburv Ave. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sass, a Ford Motor Co.

employee, was born in Detroit and had lived here all his life. He died Sun day. Survivors are his wife Elea nor, a son, Marvin, and four daugh ters. Ruth, Loretta, Doris and Ver-na Sass. Mrs.

Elizabeth Haarz The Rev. Hans Horny, of St. John's Evangelical Church, will conduct the funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth Haarz, 72 years old, at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the home, 5056 Bea- consfleld Ave. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Haarz, who died Sunday, was born in Germany. She lived for 50 years at Chene St.

and E. Vernor Highway, where her husband, Wilhelm, operated a shoe store and later a grocery. Survivors are the husband, four sons, William. Helmuth. Waldemar and Louis; a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth McRoberts; two brothers, Louis and Fred Ott, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Louise Gienger The funeral of Mrs. Louise Gien ger, 85 years old, will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the A. H. Petera Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. Burial will be in Oakview Cem etery. Mrs.

Gienger, who was born in Germany, died Monday at the home of her son, Frank Falk, 308 Philip Ave. She had lived here two years. In addition to Mr. Falk, the survivors are a grandson, Charles Kirsch- baum; a granddaughter, Mrs. Max Lauterjung, and a great-granddaughter, Betty Ann Kirschbaum.

Frederick H. DeForest Services for Frederick H. De- Forest, 71 year old, of 1627 Morrell st win be conducted at p. m. Wednesday in the R.

G. A G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 4251 Cass Ave. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery.

Mr. DeForest. an emolovee ot The Detroit Edison Co. for many years, was born in Ohio and had lived at the Morrell address 45 years. He died Sunday in Harper Hospital.

Survivors are his wife Augusta; a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Essner; twoj sons, Roy W. and Ralph F.

DeForest, of The Michigan Central Railroad and three grandsons. FEATURES 10 Lean Years Davis Cup Hopes Are Pinned on Budge By Alan Gould NEW YORK, June 2 (A. A a consequence of the setback for the Davis Cup team at the hands of the Australians, the United States, for the second time in its international tennis history. is about to finish oft a full decade in unsuccessful quest of the trophy put into competition by a young American sportsman at the turn of this century. The shock of this knowledge may be no greater than the reverberations at Germantown, which were by no means unexpected.

If it hasn't been questionable management. It has been bad luck or bad playing that multiplied America's losing streak In cup competition since the trophy passed from these shores In 1927. The United States lost Its best chance to regain it in 1932 at Paris. Then, as In the past few days, the luckless Wilmer Allison was the victim of costly defeat. The Texan, unquestionably a courageous shotmaker, nevertheless has not produced in the pinches.

This year marks the fourth time he has lost both singles chances in a crucial series. The chance for further parallel between the current span of depression and that of 1903-13, from this country's standpoint, rests upon Donald Budge, the red-headed young Callfornian. Without question Budge is this Country's best singles player and No. 1 Davis Cup hope for 1937. Whereas Allison Is on the way out, Budge is on the way up, with a chance in another year to dupli cate the achievements of that other great redhead, Maurice McLough-lin.

"Red Mac" swung a trenchant racquet against the British in the victorious campaign of 1913, ending the first decade of Davis Cup gloom for the United States. There's a full year now to plan for it, without raising false hopes, but Budge, with blond Gene Mako to play the part of McLoughlin's Tom Bundy, may be the answer to Uncle Sam's dreams. The results at Germantown Justify Australia' strategy in challenging in the American zone. They also emphasize the chances of the Anzacs to recapture the cup after a much longer span of disappointment than this country ever experienced. Marino Whips Salica NEW YORK, June 2-(A.

Marino, Pittsburgh bantam-weigh, scored an unexpected victory over Lou Salica, of New York, former bantam titleholder as recognized in New York, and a leading contender for the crown worn by Slxto Escobar, of Puerto Rico, In the ten-round main bout at the new Queensboro Arena tonight 7:30 8:00 8:30 "9:00 10:18 CKLW WJBK 10:30 11:30 12:00 12:30 Dance Afun'c p. M. 1:00 fCKI.W WJK 4 in WJK WWJ 7 WXYZ 7:30 W4 P. M. 111:00 IIIUIII CKI.W 11:30 WJR IStOO W.WZ A.

M. 1:00 CKLW P. M. P. M.

Lily P. M. P. M. P.

M. P. M. Ted P. M.

Guy Midnight A. M. The body of Mrs. Nellie Smith, 46 years old. of 3103 Fourth was taken to Pittsburgh Tuesday for funeral services and burial.

Mrs. Smith, who was born in Pittsburgh, had lived here 11 years. She died Monday in Women's Hospital Her husband Frank; a son, Donald Palmer Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Martha Bond, survive. Mrs.

Sarah E. Mandel Services for Mrs. Sarah Eliza beth Mandel, 68 years old, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the J.

Sutton A Son Parlors, 4147 Trum bull Ave. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Mandel, who was born at Fostorla, died Monday at her home, 4060 Sixth St. She had lived here 30 years.

Survivors are her husband, Simon; two sons, Jester Cramer, of Novi, and Carl Mandel, of Detroit, and five grand- cmidren. Mrs. Eliza Kitching Services for Mrs. Eliza Kitching, widow of the late William Kitching, Detroit musician, will be held at 10:45 a. m.

Thursday in the Oliver w. Llndberg Funeral Home, 641 W. Forest Ave. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Kitching was born In England 71 years ago and had lived in Detroit 35 yearn. She died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Kitching Cordes, 50 76 S. Clarendon the only survivor. Joseph R.

Starkey The Rev. F. Paul McConkey. D. of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

C. B. Allen, of Metropolitan Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral of Joseph R. Starkey, of 3450 Chicago at 3:30 p. m.

Thursday In the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel 3S75 Cass Ave. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery. Mr.

Starkey was born In Milwaukee 50 years ago and had lived In Detroit 10 years. He was affiliated with the brokerage firm, Humphries, Angstrom Co. Survivors are his wife Maude; a son, Joseph R. Starkey, and a brother, William Starkey, Austin Alonzo Howe Funeral services for Austin Alonzo Howe, of 144 N. Marlborough Detroit architect and former University of Michigan instructor, will be held at 8 Thursday in the John E.

DeKay Funeral Home, 10549 E. Jefferson Ave. Burial will be at Kalamazoo. Mr. Howe, who was born 51 years ago at Buchanan, died Tuesday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor.

He studied architecture at Harvard University and in Paris and became a registered architect in 1926. He taught architectural design at the University of Michigan for eight years. In the World War, Mr. Howe served with the Engineering Corps and with Food Administration. He had lived here 18 years.

Survivors are his wife Lillian; a son, William A. Howe; a daugh ter, Nancy Jean Howe; his mother, Mrs. George E. Howe, of Kalamazoo; and two sisters, Miss Rose Ann Howe, of Chicago, and Mrs. Daisy Kilgore, of Lincoln, Neb.

Mrs. Tillie Kruse The body of Mrs. Tillie Kruse, 68 years old, will be at the Harvey A. rteeiy runeral home, 5683 May-bury Grand until 9 p. Wednesday, when It will be taken to Cincinnati for funeral services.

Mrs. Kruse, who died Tuesday at the home of her son, Herbert Kruse, 945 W. Forest was born in Cincinnati. She lived here 22 years. William Feierabend Services for William Feierabend, 65 years old, will be held at 3:30 p.

m. Thursday in the R. G. G. R.

Harris Funeral Home, 4251 Cass Ave. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery. Mr. Feierabend, who was born in Germany, died Monday at his home, 6435 Van Dyke Ave. He had lived here 43 years.

Two sons, Robert and Arthur Fredericks, survive. John Robert Talbot Services for John Robert Talbot, 36 years old, will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday in the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 5683 May-bury Grand Ave.

Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Talbot was born in England and had lived here 32 years. He died Sunday in Receiving Hospital. Surviving Ar his wifa A lir.a.

daughter, Miss Hazel Talbot; four sons, Kaymond, James and Robert Talbot; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Talbot; three brothers, Edgar, Ralph and Leonard Talbot; and two sisters, Mrs, H. D.

Hinman and Mrs. William Leino. Harry G. Hemenway The Rev. Edgar DeWitt Jones, D.

of Central Woodward Christian Church, will conduct the funeral of Harry G. Hemenway, 50 years old, at 2 p. m. Friday In the William R. Hamilton Co.

Chapel, 3975 Cass Ave. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Hemenway, a native of Detroit, died Tuesday at his home. 3280 Lawrence Ave.

Surviving are nis wue i'ansy; a son, Harry Hemenway; and five sisters, Eva, Adah and Emma E. Hemenway, Mrs. May Schoettle and Mrs. Anna-belle Warring, of Chicago. Tiger Averages Marriage Licenses Pe(er James Smith.

8: Ruth Hodres, 27. Walter 1. Martin. Si; Mtmte Richardson Don H. Stevenson, 24; Ella Verns Weaver, James Hall, 33: Katharine Thompson, Joseph Jurrelonis.

23; Julia E. Krupa, 10. Harold C. Trosien. 23: Ellen M.

Schulkew- sk, Aaron C. Evans. 45; Jiabsl Overmyra, 48 Theodore Buthven, S3; Lillian Gillman su. William A. Smith, 22; Edna M.

DeLlsls, Newt Manninr. 42: Elsie Muntafue, 34 Thomas J. StapleUm, 30; Ida Mae U1IAIU, ou. Carl Martin. 36: Jeanette I'51ir.

34. jonti K. Brien. Ann zukoskr. IS.

Anthony t'. Kullik, 20; Barbara C. Kroll, 211. Rinard Tinman, 25; Dorothy O. Ti entile, S(l.

Juliiin Kzeszutek, 25; Waria A. Smotrys, Horaee J. Hatelton, 25; Mayviolet V.John' sou. iiu. Jul D.

Sheftel, 38; Elise Vineberg. SI. Willie Barnell, IS; Agnes Oliver, 23. Robert L. ObHtiKh, 21; Mary I.

Coulter. x8 Sam Rosen, 2d: Mary Salas, 2'. Ralph Greene. 37: Marruerlta Riley. 29, Curl Priyhylski, 2fl; Julia Mil In J.

24-. James B. Raines, 21: Annie Reeves, 1U. Liiarles E. Caitlidtre, 31; francos Cart-llilite, 2.

Hernian W. Hicks, 22; Helen D. Butuvel, 18. Jean R. Lanshery.

2R; Alies L. Cunn. 29. Thomas K. Museley, 2'; Harrutte M.

Hatch. 21. Albert Warns. 32: Susie Kineaid. 24.

Francis It. Qiiinn, 24; iKirothy H. Kuineriy. Eilward 21; Julia Syfit, John Robinson, 3.1; Ruth Ryan. 27.

Arthur J. i.ak'ieur, Julie Mtrawska, 2U, Wlilaril Miller, Loretla Rtaer. 24. Irvinr Klein. 23: Gladys Fei, IS.

Haa-ii N'li-nian, 27: Ella Hartwiir. 27. Marcus Stephens. 24: Kmnia Mitchell. 24.

Clarence Miller, 42; Mildred Hawkins, 24. Vernon L. Williamson, 27; Helen it. Glaa-ser. 20.

Frank Schoeh. 19: Loretta Toiler. 18. John J. Szyniiuiski, 29; Helen Nendza, 24, Stanley meczoreK, Mary KwuleH.

23. Alex Joskoski. 28: Mary Holler. 22. Thomas Hunt, HH: Leona Green, 21.

Joint Parks, 18: Eileen M. Tickle. 1. uoimoico Linquemani, eo; Ansela Amicha, Hi). Geoi-Ke Shields.

45: Tknlnres T. Foster norman t. same, go; Dimple Moor, Benjamin F. Stevenson, 30; Mollis Taylor, Charles Tan Dyke, 68; Roxie V. Garrison, 49.

Llvario Adratna, 31; Mamie Badelmenl, 2(1. Charles H. Sprinter, 2S; Verna L. Johnson, Karl T. Carl.

2.1: Norma K. O'Brien. 21 Samuel J. Hibberd, 21; Hazel F. Barrer, xn.

a William 1. Goward, 18; Dorothy E. lwis. 18. Joseph Kruchek.

31: Antoinette Lane. 27. John Schury. 49: Frieda Plonlach. a Filbert A.

Guion, 21; Dorothy D. Anderson, in. Edmund K. Nnrrls. 23; Evelvn Parson -21 jaiiiee sraaiieia, 30: Edna M.

Lewis. Joseph McHutth, 26: sMarfarel E. Ney-don. 24. Donald I.

Smith. 23; Joyce T. Meade, 21. John Koitnas, 3H; Viola Zeailker. 21.

jemo neuuersKi, 23; Josephine Lipskt. Geoiire V. Septrion, 30: Eva E. Miller, 22. ni nam noon, an; Koberta J.

Roman, 20, Wilson Smllh. 19: Christine Hikes, 19. LOUIS L. Btlick. 28- 9 John Barich, 22; Laura Tuoniala.

20. nnner in omen sal, 31; victoria Kiabon, at. PHtlMn 7smJ.I la, ei-ii-i. nn Ldward Jaawilkowski, 26; Rom ilelillo. Carl E.

Colombeskl, 26; Isabella Boyer, Arthur Witnlskl. 2A- Anilis Thlmm 9 Ojden O. Coppins, 21; Ruth Dalton. 18. vursicr 1..

aiuruucK, jenuette 11. Gear- 21. Geoixe Asher, 39: Rose Naikley, 28. nii.ni 1.. aev'H.

Marie niprie. 21. Edwin de Beauclau-, 46; Annabel Kitchen. 37. Henry J.

Wiesenhoefer, 31; Viola 11. Wei- denbach, 31. Zenon Kulbuki, 23; Gertrude D. Casper, John F. Bucka, 28: Hattie Lutai, 19.

lill'UO Mars Sim ,1. IE Aloysius Blotch. 21 lrV A lil Kena zunmernian. William Gmhe, 19; Belly Lowry. 19.

Walter Daniels, 21: Lillian 18. Will Dobhs, 25; Mereesle Hamillon. 27. Noah Coftniaii. 4ti: Pnrb.

mu Jojin flonka. 26; Marsaret Bnntierman. 19. iTjuns, s-; jnartrarel rareyl, 27. Anthony Soerriitton Mrt ii.ii.,,,..

ai Leonard F. Knoll, 32; Isabella M. f'0b Kessler, 31; Mildred Slasolsky. J2. a iseoeiie cr near, 18, Kslwui forth.

24; Thelma Hoch, 22 rred J. Barker. 68; Florence Vot, 48, William Crorumiller. 28; Mary E. SUmson, J'snley 8.

Neva, 2,1: Annette Waleho, IB. "'Poeu. 21; Anne Calamus, VaWhn D. Miller. 22; Shirley V.

Allen, William Napiewocki, 21; Sophie Rotalski, f'hniiel, 24; Genevieve M. Bus. 21. oioia, it; ueien nojciechowski. Micli'ael J.

Matczak, 24; Elsie Bartels. Wallace M. Kelly. 24: Hazel M. Sack 27.

Ernest Sutras. 28; Jeaiwti. 01 James Coutte. 44; Mary MeBain, 40. Harry Seutle, Ida Phillips, 25 Joseph Calcaterra, 31; Anna 8.

Mira- Fred WolK'34; Lorraine Gloiter, 20. Pajd L. Stiatton, 26; Evelyn Southerland, Manuel D. Cruce. 91.

rnsi 10 John Lombardo. 2tf; Jean Bmoklier, 18. Horai Steser. 32; Mary 0. Boers Adolph L.

Pistera, 20; Yvonne M. 1 lo. Backers, Joseoh Brown. 2S- e. Tail Swift, 27: Helen Siikositl, "24.

isujuoii n. uoikfo, ary c. Sheridan. El 0erlcn- 86 Gladys L. Boyce.

Mitchell Schram. 24; Belle Taylor. 21 William A. Jurau. 20; Entelle D.

Rojovrakl, Charles Brady. 33; Jean Kwasniewics 32 Jessie Berkley. 25; Arlcva Lea Coihr.n. Bruno Gratkowski, 25; Dorothy Dwyer, Harry L. Rhoades.

29; Edna L. Beltlor, William D. Conner. 28: France Shields. Laurence Lanrer.

22; Siella 22. isaoei li. Wiley, Joseph Kukola, 22; Helen Tolb, 18. Births BOYS BORN TO; Irene (hoike. Garfield Minaret KlisenHlroni, 427 tharlolle.

oruihy Bndry. 'IHIHH imira, Hiri-ietl raeirose. Kreuzer. 1525 Fisher. Mathil.

a 8.IH5 t'loverlawn. Kt Imp A aiu.n sic .4 no i it' -t eiieiai. r.va Curtis. 14P.15 Rosemary. Mary Ashley, DaCosla.

Lll' ille tallica. 9724 Delinar Matlie Martin. 1410 Alter, Friuites H.ul.-n nuM v. Lottie Gray, 1351 Superior. K.itnertne sister i Jessie Adams, 21.18 Dubois.

r.icanor Ahate. 3382 E. Contress Ura Strobaush. 3779 E. Jelterson.

Vera CUtovsky. 1461(11 Dacoita. Shirley LaPla, 151o8 Rockdale, fcllen Pratt. 1(I3 Rosemont. Mich.

Patricia Blair. BSH2 Mcttetal. Mary B-laiH'zyK. 3315 Harner. llcatrice Wixsom.

14874 llolmur ime Tnpplet. 22.10 E. I.atavoita. Kloi.e Hawkins. 2217 Macomb, FMlSlteth tlnvie L' (izeiia White, 20d2 Halle.ck llailie Moore.

4846 St, Anloiue, Milly Salhe. 11561 Kenmuor. i iark. I'orter. Hi-len "la Vltina (iallo.

Clinton, Phmmier. Mcflraw ('live liamnsKe. ftTii.n Livernms, Witiilred Nan. 14HU5 Hentlcr Mary Whitley. 14.1H7 Aubuin.

Mrv ii-ie Sw-comlie. Porter, Dearborn. uH-r, riniey, 5708 Jos. Campati. iWeekly Event Mrs.

Weiss Finishes One Stroke Back By E. L. Warner, Jr Mrs. William J. Chesbrough fchowed a return to her winning form of several years ago when she captured medal honors In the Women's District weekly tourney Tuesday at Birmingham Golf Club.

The experienced country club Flayer wss the only entry In the field of 119 to crack 90, turning in 42-4789. It was the first time Mrs. Chesbrough had finished on top since 1933. It took an 89 to beat Mrs. Donald Weiss, the Flint Country Club ace, who had a 90.

But for hitting her second shot into the creek on No. 18, with the resultant penalty stroke, Mrs. Weiss might have tied Mrs. Chesbrough. Mrs.

Weiss took runner--up honors to maintain her season's record of never finishing poorer than second In five W- D. G. A. tournaments to date. ls Take Third Mrs.

T. G. Harris, of Meadow-brook, and Mrs. Roy G. Michell, of Detroit Golf Club, shared third place with 91s, both scoring 48-43.

Mrs. Harris had much trouble in th traps, including an eight on the eighth hole, but she finished the last four holes in one over par for her 91. Mrs. Michell had five three-putt greens, which helped account for three sevens on her card. Five pars offset this showing.

The Birmingham course, sodden from yesterday's downpour, proved a severe test for the women. Only 13 players bettered 100. and 23 failed to return their cards. Usually one of the district's best players with her woods, Mrs. Chesbrough was off in that department yesterday.

But she made up for this deficiency with some ex cellent putting. Gets Deuce on No. 15 Starting at the second hole, she played six consecutive holes In women's par. Coming In, she encountered trouble on the twelfth hole with a seven and on No. 18 with an eight, being In the rough en both holes.

But she sent her drive four feet from the flag on the 143-yard fifteenth for a deuca. Mrs. Chesbrough's card and par: Par. ant 543 444 3B4 86 Mrs. hmhrouih, mil B43 B54 lr.

In 4X1 448 itti 71 Mrs. hmhrotiich. In 547 5.V-6 KM IT Kt Mrs. Weiss put together two 45s for her 90. She had three sevens, two through three putts and the other on No, 14 due to trap trouble.

Otherwise she was consistent, never going more than one over par on any hole. Two good wood shots on Ma 18 cost her the ditch penalty there for a six. The flight rhampoinshlD fllehl net, 'Mn. T. G.

Harm, Ml-lO SI. Fir.t Ilight sross, Mm. JtMrpli Homier, WZ; second irons, Mrs. M. J.

Jnywi, tH. Second Hi lit inhh. Mm. K. T.

Ellis, f7: iwcoDil (Ta, K. J. Jrftries, Vlt: net, Mm. W. U.

Aylmir, 104 -HI. Third lliilit ross, Mm. T. J. Mlllw, JOtt; second gross, Mrs.

0, Lovfttrovn, loft: net. Mrs. K. E. Wcwsati.

107-47 80. Notitiualiliere grout, Mn. Ford Latitat, m. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Mrs L. V.

Frown Mrs. R. G. Mh-helL No eard 81- 7 S4 Mrs. Don lr emu mi- Mm.

P. Mi-Lain fi'-lO S7 Mrs. T. Haras H0 81 Xrs. I.

E. lOS-lll 'J Mrs. J. H. li Visiter HH- 8 SO Mrs.

K. I. 1 Mm. A. K.

Wilson IIMtO SS Mm. C. G. Predmore lU'M'-i HO Mrs. P.

Art-hart No rard Misa Virginia KuMotk No i-ard Mini Phvlliu rVnnHt. Rrl-11 85 Mrs. S. R. I.ivinsstone P4- SS Mrs.

W. J. 811-11) Mm. J. F.

Gilntore jtll-11 NO -Mis. G. A. Wdtlatifer 100-10 90 FIRST FLIGHT 9. M.

Bamal ainen Ko card H. T. Grarr No fard i-s. LKwIil Vn Sre. V.

Perry. 4 M9 Jtrs. Strain 110-11) 04 m. r. B.

stapleton 111-16 Jim. T. A. 105-18 0 I'm. B.

0. Brown (8 H. 07 Jtrs. Fred 1(IR-Iflps Wnj. I).

J. 1'niKsr. ir17 IIS Mm. JT. James 1iiS-17(H Mrs.

W. Thomas. lOi-14 H8 Mm. Joseph Hosier. 11-14 78 Mm.

W. II. Ma.k'emie Kin 1.1 BJ Mrs. J. M.

Kioseile. 107-17 on Mm. M. J. I.arry Hume lnrt-17 mi Mm.

W. J. (InMin 1H4 jtr. n. e'Oii lllO-lfl 8.1 MifS Helene n'hol Mis Ami Mm.

R. M. Mm. Frank Siti Mm. JC.

)ll 304 10.l(oo 10411) 88 103 SECOND FLIGHT I 5- eard Mm. E. F. No card Mm. A.

Mm. P. Marti 111 Mm. Albm Linidlienr lln-Sl nil Mm. A.

b. Md loy l'lO-ii' W. V. Avlln 1U4-1! Mm. J.

1.. nir n. r. pan. Mm.

L. O. Slrader Mm. A. ri.

Stev-non No oiirrt 10818 HO No rani lr. A. ninlera. Mis. A.

4 WurtU-y Mrs. C. MnveV 1(11 v. iir.tni a. 111 Mrs.

(i. Hov 100-111 87 No curd 10SI-1M 88 li(M 101-1880 Vn Mr B. E. KuMnn Mm. T.

Hun ley -Mm. P. r. Jemme Mis Pearl Bonth Mm, K. jr.

Hamilton tj. finoiian xn) ii 5- No card M. William Moore. Ill-Ill A- lii.1-188.j l- h- llll-lD HI M'. A.

E. I'atherwood 1UM-18 84 Mm. G. R. X-iruin llil-UH 04 nintani rneeiaitl in Wallace Zuif-ner 3oii-i! H5 1.

lHHIICI- 111) IU III Mm i a. I 41;" ill. W. C. ('.

ole 115 Mm. M. r. nriilicnl.rod lll; 87 ii. i raii.iif-a.1 hH M- i barker imi-SJii 87 H.

F. TliClnnoo 1'1 -K. Mm. Henry B'lman li-'. Vera Aiwl 2" mi Mm.

D. E. Daltell No" card Mm. T. Kill.

7 I 5- W. S.4mldt Ml J. J- J'flnee. Jr. l.8 81 Mrs.

J. M. Hayes Xra. H. M.

Powell 111-1803 THIRD FLIGHT JW-. Mr, Mr, Mm, Mm Am Sherwood! ('. C. I'arler R. O.

Hovnton L. B. MM at H. E. Hm.n 118 ii4 )(): 4 mi 08 in ho KU No earn 113 -Ml to, 110 'ill h4 No raid No raid 8i No rajo h8 1 4 )U 1 ill-,) 1 TM llli aT S3 No t-ald ..118 108 i ii 84 117 U4 U.I RS 115 117 1 1 8 1 I Mm.

J. B. Edward- 'Mm. Mm. it SI -M K.

r. Wosan W. I'ooiM-r K. Tinner Albert W. V.

Lillian Buim. W', C. I.owtfrove r'jra ll.ivlt 1. Ktieaell J. L.

F. A. Ani ll E. P. ReinMi I.

W'. J. Krenh F. E. K-niiey V.

Sti'e-e ari iM-'--niele f. R. H. A. F.

Arlmry NON-QIALIFIE Haiel rhie m. -M rs. Mm. r. Ii What the Radio Offers Today Wednesday, June 3, 1936 (ProsTim, ar, printed as Issued bj th.

u.ied snd art subieot to chsnre without notlc) The Killing Oddt It's tough enough In a championship competition when it's man against man. But when it's one man against 160 or more chal lengersone man against the field you get the answer to the killing odds that each entry must face at Baltusrol from tomorrow morning to Saturday night. This entry may be a Floard or a Bunyan a Horton Smith or a Ilevolta Dutra or a Cooper a Ha fen or any one else. They all know that even the brilliant Hagen haan't repeated In this United States tet since 1919, and that bap-pens to be 17 years ago. They all know that the equally brilliant Mac Smith has never climbed this mountain In his 26 years of play.

Too many things have to be right at the right time and the right place and even one slip In concentration may break up the show. Few people realize that here Is one competition where any one of 20 starters can win without stepping Into an upset I mean there are 20 good enough to win and this Is curtailing the list. In this number I could mention Picard, Revolta, Runyan, Dutra. Sarazen, Cooper, Wood, Nelson. Gheral, Crulckuhunk, Horton and Mac Smith, Hagen, Thomson and so on up or down the line.

It is largely a question of which one happens to have the touch and working more consistently these three days espe- Maguire and Kent Top Club Golfers Raimondi and Curtis Second with 75 Playing In a downpour which had all of the 30 competitors drenched to the skin, Ray Maguire and W. A. Kent, the Birmingham Clolf Club combination, Tuesday afternoon won the first caddie master-member tournament of the season with a 38-3674 over the exacting Meadowbrook course. Maguire and Kent had a one-stroke lead on the field as the rain forced most of the Individual scores much higher than usual. Maguire topped all of the Individuals with a 77.

Only one other player, Caesar Raimondi, of Country Club, carded a score under 80. Raimondi had a 78. This 78 helped Raimondi and W. Curtis, the Detroit Golf Club southpaw, to take second place with -39-3675. Two teams, Henry Martz and John Baumgartner, and Fred Martin and Ken Moore, were tied for third place at 78.

Tied for fifth were K. J. Patterson and Frank Westfall, and Jack Inkster and Frank Blakeslee, each team carding 79. Ray Maiilr-W. A.

Kent 74 4'aeimr Kalmondl-H'. tf'urll. Henry Mum-John Bumart.ler 7H miiii.nrii mmnt 76 K. 1. 1'iillrrmii Frank Westfall 40-.

'It 111 a inKster-rrans 7 Boli Wanrs-AI Maeherh 40-111 80 Harry llillioi-f ormt MrKee 40-4'J H-l lloll-llrnry SS Hill ielae-C. t. Joy ard I'etw I relar-liiiy Heem No Card Don Whealnn-Henry Morris No Card John Blnliflrlil-B. 1. Untie.

Poor Primo Is Banned Forever in New York NEW YORK 9 Bill Brown, of the New York State Ainieuc commission, announced to- dav that Prlmn rirnn. 1. i.ui be allowed to participate In further matches tn the state of New York as a result of his recent showing against Leroy Haynes at Ebbets Field and other dismal bouts. said that a similar ban had been nlnr-pH moilnB. Ta 1- inauuic Gastanaga, Cuban heavyweight, at today's meeting.

Hurons Rained Out YPSILANTI. Jim. 5-Th. uled baseball encounter hiun Michigan Normal and Adrian College was WHS her! nut tnrlav ln severe rainstorm that struck here. Woods and Waters By Jack Van Coeveting 5,000 Balloons Durinir npirt twn mnn.K, carueit Jree Kesearch Laboratories, of Rtamfnrrl fimn in lease 5,000 small balloons, 'each one laggea and containing a blank which the finder is asked tn fill in and return.

In previous balloon releases, about 6 per cent of the blanks were filled in and returned oy meir nnoers. Thft niirnnaA rf Ma mion. ment is to find out the direction of air currents and how far the European elm bark beetle, which ie earners 01 uutcn elm disease, may be exnected tn mffr Th beetles have actually been taken airpiane traps at a neignt or a half mile above the earth. It is argued that if the beetle are caught up by air currents and carried at this height, there Is no knowine how far thev msv cm anri carry with them the dread disease wmcn is mreatening our American elms. Bv means of t.h hnUnnm the drift of the upper air currents may oe oeierminea, and perhaps some clew found as to where outbreaks of Dutch elm disease may be next expected.

One of the features about Dutch elm disease that mnkes hovrf to eradicate is that the disease may oe present a long time before it becomes evident If through learning where the beetles are likely to be carried by air currents, we can anticipate them and be on the lookout for the disease in the elms, it may be possible to better control the disease. Dutch elm disease is widely spread in Kurope and there is no hope of eradicating it there. It rnade its entry into the United on veneer Iors and its path has been definitely traced. Heroic measure? aie be-imr taken In cate it, but the results aie none too The sense has bt-n fDiii.d near New Cleveland. Cincinnati, N'ir-f'lik end Indianapolis where jn-feited trees have been destroyed.

jrfi-ratioM have been reported WEDNESDAY'S OUTSTANDING 0:15 :45 10:00 11:15 13:30 1:30 2:00 m. Modern Cinderella WJR M. Today' Children WW M. Leo Freudberg" Music CKIAV M. Musical Reveries WJR M.

Rex Battle' Concert En- mble CKLW P. T. A WXYZ M. Ann Leaf, organ WJR Detroit vs. Philadelphia Burl.

and Allen; Jacques Bernard's Music WJR Lavender and Old Lace WLYZ Pons; Andre Koetrla- netz's Mimic WJR Town Hall Tonight; Fred Al- len WW Alfred Wallensteln's glnfonl- etta CKLW "Gang Busters" WJR "Your Hit Parade," WW.I-WXYZ Malcolm W. Blngay, "My Visit with Gov. Landon" WJR Weems Music WXYZ Lomhardo'g Music CKLW Bert Stock' Music WXYZ Horace Heidt's CKLW Victoria Stevens. 21.14 Waterloo 'n. arl Deati, 3720 Meldrum, 26.

Louise Plckrahn. 5851 Burns, 81. Daniels 1024 Theodore. 46. Ro" 1 Ma-Cullen, 2139 Clark (2088 arkia e).

17. Ahraliam Boslanirian, 5382 Banjnr, 43. 2724 W. Philadelphia, 80. Harold J.

Hunloou, 677 Gray ton Road. 3(1. Catherine W. Liirht, 1251 Calvert, 80. "Ii itonrk Home 11c'e.

Dearborn. Agnes Wojewskl 4081 Thlrly.flrst, 30, Robert M. Bradley, 12019 Kmelawn, 75. hltcabeib Haara, 5056 BeacotiHficW. 72.

Sarah Klaske, 11037 Sanford, 72. Hernard Schulte, 3824 Hardinir. 58. Hannah Mnraan. 088 Fischer 73.

Roliert Lukasiewicz. 5029 Cecil, 9. Rose Nesiorsky. 326 Richton, 65. Rosa Howard, 4258 St.

Antoine, 48. Wi ham McCowrhin, D. D. 4451 Mel-drum. til.

Charles Draper Beardsley, 1609 Stone, Sairmaw, Katarzina Szarts. D5S E. Forest, 76. riinui Amnio, oijny tactiiiac, lb. Flemint: Newton, 4k0 Napoleon, 55.

Arthur Belauver. tiliin Loretta Raula, 4318 Western. 3 mom hi. Janet Lou Monahajl, Baaley, 1. Ida Knechlel Blair, 196 N.

Summit, 81. Albert Sieiiberirer, 1020 Lawmlale, 69. Peter Groinadzki (Hlc.ve Hol(tnatl), 891 Serena. 61. Joseph hrainto Krinf), 1508 Frederick, Rudolph 8as, 14229 Stamrtiury, 45.

wioilleion n. Ford, 14150 Iletie. 56. Mary Arnes Bracken. 131119 Marlowe, 81.

Mary Cannon. 235 Eliol, 8.1.' Mattle Lee Wilhurn. 514 Meithnrv .16 Stanley Rzemkowski, 3.113 Kan ler, 58. Marion Jacobs. 17508 Fairfield, 70.

Michael E. Shauf-hneasy, 2713 E. Vernor HiKhway. 63. Threasta McClinton, 1(1583 Stoepel, 24.

ma iHouer, ita leniiue, ti. 4, Emilia Walk. 1IH40 Charlevoix, (10. Ellen M. Farrins-ton, Bloomlield Town- snip, CO.

Divorces Eva Blanchard from Herman. Kvaiureiine m. Mc.MHIen from Lewli K. Eerie Smith from Curtis. Doris Blount from Sylvester.

Ellen Marneil from Isler, Rose Mnccl from Patrick. Wanda Ponlatowskl from Theodore, Satail Sinilh lront William B. Muriel Smilh from Sanford. Lesia E. Williams from Alfonso VY, (iladys Thomas from Edmund.

Eilw'n Verno from Marie. Albert Met Ism Christie from Mary Ainu, Three Colts Win in Net Tourney Rain Halts Matches on East Side Northwestern High School had three of its netterg survive the second round of the West Side tennis meet Tuesday afternoon as rain wiped out all but six of the scheduled matches. All of the matches on the East Side, scheduled at Belle Isle, were rained out for the second consecutive day. ine tnree uolta to win second round matches were Griffin, Nelles and Parker. Griffin downed New man, of Mackenzie.

6-0. 6-2. Parker won from Rawles, of Redford, 6-1, 6-1, and Nelles received more competition but earned 6-4, 6-4 vie-tory over Moore, of Southwestern. In other second round matches. played Tuesday, BurnB, of Southwestern, defeated Lavens, of Red-ford, 6-0, 6-0; McNab.

of Macken-. zle, won from Shipley, of Mackenzie, 6-4, 7-5, and Moreno, of Southwestern, triumphed over Frogner, of Cooley, 6-0, 6-2. Mineralizing the system Is the one sfreeabla and satisfactory way ol us, micas rsoucios, iy a snitlt sf HtaCULFS NIKCIAl SALTS it mr Dritsnt issi 60c Made by FREDERICK NEWTON CHEMICAl CO tired, listless? Try Tria Early Morn-king 'Pick Me Up" NAPPY JOE 7 to 8:30 A.M. CKLW Etui WMlutn Itralst 1030 K.C P. P.

4:30 P. 5:45 P. P. 7:00 Hff Vn.u r-1 1 ui Clyde Barrle, M. The Singing M.

Renfrew of M. The Lone M. One Man' ong Lady the Ranger Family 6 a. m. to 10 a.

m. tiMMl wjb Andr and Virtiaia WW Gol.leu Pawn WXVZ Sunrise Breakfast Club A. M. 8:00 WXYZ 0:1 CKI.U' RCW ttouteaoiu Musi cal Clock OKi.W Alarm Clock Interlude 7:00 WWJ Sparerlbi Hippy J.ie WJIIK Rri mln. tWK 11:411 WWJ P.

M. 13:00 WJR 11:45 WJR WWJ Pive Star Jones Merry Maikaps. WXYZ Board of Health CKI.W Mystery Lady W'MBC Luneheon Music. CKLW Pop Concert. WKXL Hillborn Sisters.

WMBC WPA Concert. 4:1.1 WJR Envoys of Melody. WXYZ Men of the Wet. WMHC Front Pane Drams. 4:30 WXYZ Sinotir Lady.

WWJ Chick Welib's Music. Musical Prosram Soloist puiletlns Bulletins: Melodies Polish (Jems Sons of Pioneers Violinist CKLW Quiet Sanctuary. CRi'W Tunes and Tempos. WJHK Children's Hour. WMBC Stars ol Tomorrow 4:1.1 WJR Wilderness Road.

WW'J Don Pedro's Music. WXYZ Little Orphan Annie Frank Dailey'i Bulletins. Livestock Quotes Masters of Music 8:00 WJR Uncle Docilities Ganc rmd.v. WWJ Fl.vinr Time. W'XYZ Radio Personalities.

Dance Music Karm ami Heme Hour! CKLW Atteriioun Hex Battle sJuiscmule ikcw Keir wetih Musical Prnirram. Bulletins WMHC Harrison. 5:1.1 WJR Silhouettes. wwj soloist, WXYZ Hank Finnev's Music WJHK Dance Muxic. CRi'W Mary Small WMHC Helen Stone.

WEXL flick Frost, WJR Wiserrackers. WWJ Twilnht Tunes; Miss-in Persons. WXYZ Dinner Flour. CKLW Musical Moments. CRI'W En Plnant.

W.IRK (Jernert ('use. WMHC R. O. T. C.

Talk. 5:43 WJR Renfrew ol ths Mounted. WXYZ Lowell Thomas. CKLW Dick Tracy. WJHK Baseball Resume.

CRI'W Crazy Quilt. WMBC Chief Red Bird. News: hiehluhts Music (lullrt Larry Bedford's BnlWins Amos Jacobs. Plul Sillman. Scott Black.

Chief Bed Bird. Rhvthm Parade Afternoon Recess. Oullt Cluh National T. A. Striur Ensemble.

Golden Moments. Ham'V Hour Club Musical Proiram Refrain. Piano Studies Tuer Talk. Tia-er Talk. CKLW Music Box Review WJBK Billy Repaid CRCW Band Box Review 7:43 WMBO Board ol Edu cation.

WJHK Clyde Fenner. WEXL Ted Zaiac. 8:00 WJR Lily Pons: Andre WWJ Town Hall Tonlxbt. "WXYZ Concert Hour. CKLW Variety Revue.

WJBK Old Timers CRCW Goes, WMBC Polish Hour. 8:30 WJR bliaiue as Seems. CKLW Wallenstein'i Sinto- neitta. WJBK Jewish Hour CRCW Aniaieur Hour. WJR Sports on Parade, WXYZ Harry Heilmann.

9:00 WJR Ganit Butert WWJ Your Hit Parade WXYZ Your Hit Parade. CKLW Husbands and Wives, CRCW This Is Paris 9:30 WJR March of Tlm Neal and Musicale. CKLW Mart Kenney's Music i iik organ and Violin Recital CRCW Mart Music 9:4,1 wjr Rnlunoff-Pecrce. CKLW Charioteers. 10 p.

m. to 1:30 a. 10:00 WJR Duncan Moors WWTJ Amos and Andy WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music CKLW Si-ores and Keivs. WJBK Ernest Minchella CRt'W Lloyd Huntley's Mu.ic. WMBC Jcwiih Hour.

10:11 WJR Basehall Scores. WWJ studio Hour WXYZ Anthony Trini's CKLW Lloyd Huntley's Music. WJBK Fred gilher's Mllsie. WMBC Billy Riddle. WEXL Musicale, p.

m. 10:18 WJR Malcolm W. Bin- eay, My visit Witn Oovernor Landon." 10:30 WXYZ Ted Weems' Music. CKI.W Mai Hallett's Music. JBK Gome's Music CRCW Lullaby Laroon MHC piml Walu' Music.

WEXL Sextette 0:4.1 WWJ World Pracewavs. WJBK Dance Music WEXL Movie Chatter 11:00 WJR Little Jack Little's WWJ Trc.npers WXYZ Baker Twins. CKLW Bifll Fonl-i) Music WJHK Tralion's Music CKi Baker Twins WMBr Swinr Serenade. WEXL Moonlitht Btoad-casler 11:1.1 WWJ Dance Music WXYZ Joe Ruies' Music CKI.W Mv.teiv Lady. CKI Jerry Garrett.

11:30 WJR Meltcyi Kellem wwj Bob Chester's M-iic. WXYZ Luin KumaneUi's nsic CKI.W Guv Lombartlo's W.IHK Dines M'l'ie WMi.C Dmce 11:1.1 "JR Meditation. WWJ XI WZ Rert St'" i- I WJBK rill Owl FEW Horace Heidt's i KLf Joe to 6 p. m. 6 p.

m. to 10 WWJ Mornm Devotions "joiv i-npuiar lunes Cnclt KeaJ tod lrudv WW t'heerlo WMBO Melodies anil Headlines Mary Grw WMBC Dr. Zoller. 9:00 WWJ Mlmile Tarsds WXYZ Break fs.t Club WEXL Morntnir Revival 8:15 WJR MorniDS' Nevs. WJR Mrs.

Pare. CKI.W Take It Eiwj, W.IHK Christian Sciencs WMBC Polish Hour 13:00 WJR WJR WJR WWJ WXYZ 8:4.1 WJR Denim lor Reaulv. oniahoms Bob Al nriirni, WJBK i Scott Black "1 Boh. Radio: Sololat WXYZ To Be Announced JBK BillT RenaM Modem Cinderella. -inniirnrs limner.

W'XYii Home, Sweet Home. CKI.W Rhvthm Rhapsody. WJHK Polish Hour. Travel Talk WWJ Moodl. WJR Worry Clinic: Betty I roeKer.

WXVZ Krtwsnt MeHush. CKLW Sons- gouvenirs. WMBC Stan and Dick. WJR Hymns ot all nun lien, WWJJ Today's Children. WXYZ Pan and Sylvia.

Bill Lewi, WMBC Mountain Red WKXI, Kirk Kuitht 2 p. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

WJR The Gnldbsrsa. wj Hanim. WXYZ Hotievmooners. CKI.W 10 J'reudberf's niir. WMHC Momlnr Melodies WEXL.

Waller Coon 3:30 WJR 10: WJR Romance of Helen T-enl. WWJ Board of Health WXYZ Ann Worth CKI.W Mvrtle I.shriilt MI1C Kieiio Neighbor WEJiL Oid Slloeniakor W.IR Jnt Plain Bill wwj who Sai-er. WXYZ t'. S. Amur Band.

CKI.W Reflections. WJBK Popular Varieties. 10:4.1 W.TR Rioa Man's Darlinr WJ Marine Teller. CKLW Hollywood Hirh-liirlils WJR Maw Perkins. Saliy Womlwmd.

WXYZ Mulnr StiiM.n KI.W Lr. Ams w.ii'K Const. I'C li-l-v H. pin L.L J. Seoit t- 11:11 WJR Mdi-kiI Rever.es .1 and iisAii- f- Cki.n M'-mory I I story of Miry j-i Ai'nie.

V7. wwj WXYZ CKLW W.1BK W'MHC WEXL music. WWJ WXYZ CKLW "MHi; WJR wjr WWJ CKLW Music. WJHK W.MIK 1:1,1 WJR WJHK J. WMHC WEXL 1:30 WJR WWJ WXYZ CKLW W.I nit WW HP 1:1.1 WJR WWJ Old CKI.W WWJ WJHK m.

WJR WWJ WXYZ tram. CKLW ulna. WJHK ptua. WEXL 8:1.1 WWJ WXYZ WKXI. MllMC.

wwj Vic WMHC W'tXL W.TR WWJ The WXYZ 3:00 WJR WWJ WXYZ' MHC Wt.VL 8:1.1 WXYZ KMP'" W.IR Air WXYZ Inir, i K. WJR XYZ To I f.VI. 4:011 WJR V. i WXYZ J. Wave Ann Leaf, orsan.

Forever Younr Edison Pioneer Pro Detroit ts. Philadel Detroit vs. Philadel Texas Drifters Maw Perkins Strollers Leoia Tavior Jimmy Brierly's 6:00 WJR Stevenson Sports. Ty Tyson. WXYZ Easy Aces.

CKLW Omar, ths Mystie. WJBK Reporter. CRCW Muriel Hall. WMHC One Hour of Music. WEXL Dinner Music.

8:1,1 WJR Jimmv Allen. WWJ Dinner Music WXYZ Day In Review. CKLW Snorts and News. WJHK Daulrrer. RA.W Dance Music.

W.TR Rite Smith. WWJ B-illetins. WXYZ The Lone Rnnecr. CKi Rhythm Rambhtms. W.IIIK lierenaders.

CRCW Broken Arc. 6:4,1 WJR Hoake Carter, WWJ Rhvthm Review. CKLW Sons Recital. WKXL Brides snd Grooms. CKtJW Raiph Ford, organ 7:00 WJR Cavalcade ot A merica.

wwj one Mun'l Fimi'y WXYZ Fnlies de Panv CKLW Phil Marlevs Music. w.i I Wmneis. Kru' C-ipitiil Fnlertaiiicrs, WMHC Bb Evan. WEXL P.ilish Melnjjeii Rhyinm Review Mil-- Hv Mu'ie. 7:30 irps A Ji- K.

n-'-d M-i'c I hint WXYZ Liifti.i.r ami i-i-l J--e and Sade Harve.ters. Lonesome Cow Boys. Gnro drLVB. S-ill, Bill Kreius Music. Concert Pianist, Detroit vs.

Philadel- Foxes of Flatbush. Lone Wolf. Christian Crtissders. Bvk-Stir Wife Evelyn Swinsinr Down Laces. iiuw to be Charm Concert Mnste.

Ka-arimr (irr elide Barne Be A-noomed of Ij.n. ii Marea-ct McCrae I k- II BATTING 11 TB Pet. While 7 4 ul-er 1H A I It! Ill 1H 'Ml le-liriiner 41 ll 101 Phillip. 4 Ii Walker St Kit IS 3'i "urn It lli '10 lit) (e-lin II mil si 'urns I i.i liK'lirane 111 3 "unmans it JHT ill Tit 7 IS 8 31 nmder 5 14 1 3 I HHI'i an II II 1 3 Kor-ll HH 14 33 41 'sejr 111 3 1 1 .21111 litmn II '5 3 4 "'rrell ID A 4 Hnilses 1-: It 1 .143 Haiwiirlh Id 3 It .1.11 K'cee Jll" 2 4 .1 IS I.SWSOB III' I 1 1 .1111 Keiher '3000 l.i'SiKh I 1 0 (I .000 Tutsi. 41 7.

'-r; 41s riTdllVj (. I. 0 Hit tvt I 'htnp 11 0111 "'rni 4 1 jii "ler .1 I 1 I I Hr'u. 4 7 -1 If 4 4 ''ri i ii i i 4 ft 1 "1 I "'I'lusn I .1 It I .0 I 9 1J lrt A NEW RADIO PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Play 'EmYou Guess 'Em CONTEST. Tonite at 7:15 WW iiUULjO A PARADE OF SONG HITS Ramey Fights Draw CITY.

X. June 2-' i' of and a rounds to a draw eint rowru'c to a draw r.tfMfp Phil EKihardt l.i.i-t even. Kwwsy i i Lengtht of Detroit Station 1 ft jiffwfe XffUS SS SPSS sv i 1:1 iis.lj;7i4. 1 M..