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RADIO f WILMINGTON WMFD ^ 1400 K C M NDAY, MAY 24 A;«Ll(eWf from Europe. ‘^Peerless Trio. ri,5—Piano Trio. iiiii—Pentecostal Holiness church, the 8;'i“'~pev I. D. Dickens. oM-Wnrid News Hound Up. 'iiv-Coast to Coast on a Bus. .g'oO—Interlude. „ Vsnuthemaires. 1C bHa P- Ncwe " ti Paul's Lutheran church, the J1: Rev. Walter Freed. E ^interlude. y .mJisdio City Music Hall on the Air. ViCvtVFD Church of the Air, the ” Rev. J. A. Sullivan. ■ .i_Josef Marais African Trek. jlJLBlue Theatre Players. „;,9_The Show of Yesterday and To morrow. .■DO-Wake Up America. aV-National Vespers 4:30—This is the Truth. 5-OO-Church of Cod. n-20—Interlude. V30—Voice of Prophecy. gigO—Confidentially Yours. 6:15—Interlude. 6-3H-Pearson and Allen. 6-45—Diane and Hie Jesters, yioo—Blue Network’s Weekly War Jour nal. _ r-2o_Alias John Freedom. r-nn—Fifth Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. C. D. Barclift. n.00—Walter Winchell. oi]5—The Parker Family. gigO_Organ Melodies—H. W. Lee. 0-45—Ravmonri Clapper—Commentary. jO-OO-Ave Maria Hour. 40-30—Oil Wings of Song. 10 45—W. P- A. Program. Other Networks SI'VDAY, MAY M eastern war time p. m. (Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). |:00—Far East Commentary — nbc-red Radio City Concert Continued — blue The Church of the Air Sermons — cbs v Helen Westbrook at the Organ — mbs 1:15-Bob Becker & Dog Chats — nbc Dance Music Orches. 15 mins. — mbs i • 30—World Is Yours Dramatic — nbc Josef Marias & Songs; News — blue Hews: What’s New at the Zoo — cjs Southland Serenade by Orches. — mbs 2Q0-Sammy Kaye Serenade — nbc-red Blue Theater Players, Drama — blue Spirit of ’42. Kate Smith. M. C. — cbs Irving Caesar’s Songs of Safety — mbs 2; 15-Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 2:30-1’. of Chicago Roundtable — nbc Alow of Yesterday and Today — blue CBS Workshop Drama: News — cbs This Is Fort Dix Variety Show — mbs 2:00—Music for the Neighbors — nbc The Wake Up. America. Forum — blue CBS Broadcasting • Symphony — cbs To Be Announced (30 mins.) — mbs 2:15—To Be Announced (15 m.) — nbc 2:30—Uncle Sam's Army Hour — nbc The Hickman Field Glee Club — mbs 2:45—Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 4:00—'Vespers and Dr. Fosdick — blue Baseball Roundup; Kay Kyser — mbs 4'30—Listen America and Guests — nbc This Is Truth. Stories. Guests — blue Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra — cbs Young People's Church Service — mbs f 00—Ports Along the Pacific — nbc Moylan Sisters; Yodeler — blue-basic Dancing Music Orchestra — blue-west Gladys Swarthout's 45 m. — cbs-basic Dance Orchestra & Songs — cbs-Dixie 1 Hea*- America Singing, Choral — mbs 5:30—Arch Oboler Play Period — r.bc Musical Steelmakers in Variety — blue Halls of Montezuma. Marines — mbs f:45—Win. L. Shirer in Comment — cbs ( 00—Catholic Radio Service — ribc-red Sweet and Low by Orchestra — blue Edward R. Murrow at London — cbs Wythe Williams War Comment — mbs 6:15—Bobby Tucker & Chorus — cbs Dance Music Orchestra 15 m. — mbs 6:30—The Great Gildersleeve — nbc-red Pearson and Allen in Comment — blue Gene Autry Songs and Drama — cbs Mystery Hall. Dramatic Series — mbs 6:45—Ink Spots Negro Quartet — blue 7:00—Jack Benny and Mary.— nbc-red News from the World at War — blue Seventh Day Adventist Prog. — mbs 7:15—To Be Announced (15 m.) — cbs 7:30—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc Alias John Freedom. Dramatic — blue We the People & Guests — cbs-basic Double Date: Dancing — cbs-midwest Nobody’s Children. Dramatical — mbs 8.00—Chas. McCarthy & Guests — nbc Sunday Eve at T. Dorsey’s — blue World News Via Short Waves — cbs The American Forum, Guests — mhs 8:30—One Man’s Family Drama — nbc Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama — blue The Crime Doctor Drama — cbs.basic 8:45—Gabriel Heatter — via mbs-basic 8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs 8:00—Sunday’s Merry-Go-Round — nbc Walter Winchell Broadcasting — blue Fred Allen’s Hour with Variety — cbs Old Fashioned Revival Service •— mbs 9:15—The Parker Family Serial — blue 9:30—Album of Familiar Music — nbc Irene Rich’s 15-Minute Drama — blue 8:45—Raymond Clapper Comment — blue 10:00—Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. — nbc The Good Will Hour Via Radio — blue Phil Baker Take It or Leave It — cbs Raymond G. Swing’s Comment — mbs 10::15—Broadcast of War; Music — mbs 1C:30—Joe and Mabel in Comedy — nbc They Live Forever, U. S. Heroes — cbs To Be Announced (30 mins.) — mbs 11:00—News and Late Variety — nbc News & Dancing 2 Hrs. — blue-cbs Half Hour of Dancing Music — mbs 31:30—London’s Answering You — mbs 11:00—Two Hours with Dancing — mbs STATIONS FORMING NETWORKS 'NOTE: Refer to the following ietworks indicated after each pro gram item. All programs are car led by key stations and basic chains 01 groups thereof unless specified). -RED Basic — East: weaf wbal k:ac v,’ben wlw wsai wtam wwj wtic kdka wsch wjar wgy wspd wrc • el wtag: Midwest: wmaj who wire nruMm* kstp wow ksd. v.rriR STAT*ONS — East: wsan wfbg ; o wlbz wcoi wkbo cmx wjac wgal ■-ok wlea cbf cbm weeu wraw cbl Veh6 Work whiz; Midwest: kfyr wcfJ *.ih® ,V'eau wgbf wday wgl wood wave Vp,a -sn> koam kroc kfam kelo ksoo *LX wb°w kans; South: kgnc wise wsb %blk Whis W°P* wtma wgkv wsoc wapj Vfh kris wfaa wbap wtsm wols v!al Wcrs wfor wprc wjdx wjax wrol Wam* kark wmc wiod wala wst'a v-oai Wsmb wtar wky wcoa wptf wmbg ii011n.Wsav ktbs wfla. kvoo kgrv wsjs; il0u:.a!n: k8hl wfla kvoo kgrv wsjs; ktar i?,n: kgbl kido krbm kgir koa kpfa Blef S v kglu kdyl kvoa ktfi kyum. Vakr ?fetwork Basic — East: wjz x>'x\7 , ? wcbm wrcc wenr whk wing B’ham Wnbc wfd wmff wkip kqv wean Wsai- to- wage wize wtry wmal wlw y-ow’ Wldwest: wenr wls kfru woe kso V’osh- ren w*sb wten kxok kemo kfeq STatiovUoth 1 Wrnl wwva wbic- OTHER \v]eu ,J;‘NS-~East: wmur wjtn whdl Wjim ,ei?p wkbb kowh kma ksej wfdt Vsgn . m W«H wbcm; South: wmps v wths wdsu wjbo wgrm ksli kgff ktok kgko kxyz kfdm kcrc tomfi , kada kvso wchv wjhp wtmc V/hky , wsun wkat webt weed wmfr tygac wgnc ways word wmre wsoc kob if,.* M°untain: kvod wghf wfbc CBSR k ° Veei v!?KC"East: wabc wade wokd wcao Vjr whKbw wgr wcky wgar wbns whio V’tbj p wdre wcau wjas wpro wcae kfbjn l-SV,: **idw.: wmat wbbm kmt OxnppKrSbc wfab whas koil kmox. \vtr)b£ a.SrATIONS—East: wbab wabi V'kne v |Cax wcbs were wmmm wheu V'mas r'k Ckac wrby wpar wgan wgb1 VL;bir .b wmbs wibx wkwk wore Wta<i west: weoa wkzo wisn wmbd k\vft ... wfbw kfh wtaq kglo wcco >Vcsc \vhJaX’ South: waim wwnc wrdw Vrva . wdne whig wmbr wqam wbdc v.gs; wfoy wtoc wspa wjno wgpc Pi wdod wrbl wnox klra wmaz • SERIAL STORY CARIBBEAN CRISIS BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE COPYRIGHT. 1*42. ! __________ Y nMC NCA SERVICE. INC. THE STORY—Bill Talcott is about to return to New York after six years on a Dutch West Indian island as branch manager for an American chemical firm, to face charges of shortage in his ac counts, brought by an auditor. Bill is to return with Halsey, who was to succeed him; MacDowell, a pri vate detective; June Paterson, cousin of Bill’s former roommate, and two refugees, Martha Swen son and Prof. Constantine, wiio have been landed on the island by a villainous smuggler named Jackson. Bill faces the auditor, who remains in charge, with ac cusation that latter’s charges are a frameup, engineered by higher ups. * * * BILL MAKES UP HIS MIND CHAPTER XI As 'abruptly as it had begun the conference was over. Strothers, who seemed to have as little use for food as he had for sleep, de parted for the office again taking Halsey with him, and thus Bill Tal cott was left alone with MacDow ell. The detective was shaky, off balance and very near collapse. The black-jack.blow had raised a considerable lump on his head, and the previous smash from Tall cott’s fist had bruised and dis colored his mouth. He seemed tc have considerable difficulty in fo cussing his eyes as he groped aboiit in search for clothing, and Talcott,- relenting, assisted as much as he could. “You ain’t such a bad guy,” MacDowell muttered as Bill Tal cott directed his arm into a sleeve. “I guess you had to hit me—Say, d’you suppose I could have a drink” laicott nodded, summoned the boy, and when the drink was brought MacDowell was clothed. The mixture seemed to revive him. sent color flooding through his cheeks, and he cast a shrewd ap praising glance at Talcott. “You ain’t such a bad guy.” MacDowell said again. Suddenly he put the glass down and tiptoed to the window, looked out and al around; tiptoed back to the door and searched the hall beyond. Ap parently satisfied, he returned to the center of the room, inclined his head and in a hoarse whisper said, “Ya know somep’n I don’t like that guy Struthers.” Talcott covered h i s surprise. “No? I thought you fellows were buddies.” “Me. a buddy to him? I’d like to kick him in the pants—“Mac Dowell, get up! Do yer dooty!” And me laying there with my neck broke, for all he knows!” Talcott swallowed a smile. "Strange, wasn't it, how he avoid, ed all that trouble at the dock?” “Yeah. Listen, I been watchin’ you, an’ the more I watch the more satisfied I am somep’n stinks besides the fertilizer around here.” MacDowell paused. “Listen, can you keep your mouth shut?” “I can.” MacDowell bent forward further and in his eagerness his eyes were distended until he stared from their tops; his voice was sunk lower still. “Private or public, I’m still a cop, see? I’m gettin’ paid to do a job, and so far as any body knows I’m gonna do it. But I ain’t such a bad guy myself. May be I framed a few guys for di vorce proceedings, but it was be cause the guys themselves wanted to get framed, see? I never bee i a party to framing a guv for the pen, and I’m too old to start now.” Bill Talcott could no longer con trol his surprise. “Do you mean you have evidence that Struthers is trying to frame me?” MacDowell moved his hands hastily. “Listen, I didn’t say that. I only said I don’t like how this thing smells. So I’m gonna help you if you’ll keep your mouth shut.” Was this a trap? MacDowell was in Struthers’ employ; he had come to Abas with Struthers and Hal sey. He was hand in glove with the auditor, and if a plot was cooking, he would be an ingredi ent. But Mr. MacDowell had taken a few nasty raps that weren’t in the cards. Was this just a new twist to the old confidence game, or was the man fed up and sin cere? Talcott eyed him specula tively and decided to gmble. “All right,” Talcott said “What’s your proposition?” MacDowell in h a 1 e d sharply. “This is a Dutch island, ain’t it?” “Yes.” “Okay. What happens if you re fuse to be extradited?” Talcott stared. “You mean—” “If you don’t want to go back to New York with me, I ain’t got the power to make you. You can fie this thing up in the courts with a writ of habeas corpus. Legally, they can’t touch you until you been extradited, and that sometimes wrec wcol wcov wlac wwl krld wdal ktrh koma ktsa kdkh ktul; Mountain: kg gin krov klz krod kfbb kgvo koy ksu ktuc. MBS Basic — wor wgn wrok wlav cklw whk wcle wcae wstv whbc wleu wjw wgr wsay wage weny wnbf wbax warm waby wkny wip wilm west wazl wkbo work wgal wfbr wjej wboc wol whkc wkrc; New England: waab wlce well wtht watr wspr wfea wlnh wlbz wnlc wrdo wllh wean wfci wsar wnbh whai weim wcou work wspy; Midwest: wibc wgbf whbf kdth kwk kwos wlol kwim kabr kate kgcu kdlr kvox kilo kdge krmc wlpm kwno wjms watw wsau wfiz wfhr whby whbl ktri kvfd kso wmt fcbon kfor kggf wdsm whb ktsw wfbi ksal kvbg; South: wrnl wlva wbtm wsls wgh wral wbbb wfnc wair wtsp ways wise wmrc weos wlap wgrc wcmi wpay wsix wjzm wtjs wraps kbtm kghi kwfe kotn wdef wblj wbir watl wbml walo wruf wjhp wtsp wwpg wftl wdak wjby wmsl wsgn whbb wmob wnoe kome kocy wrr kfjz waco know kxyz kpac kabc krrv kcmc krlh wjho kg It ktem krbc kvwc kbst kgkl kfyo kfda kgrv kris: Mountain: kfel kfxj kfka klo kovo keub. takes a long while. From what you said to Struthers, I figure you want to stick around so’s to see he don’t put any clinchers on you. That way you could do it. See?” Talcott searched the other’s face in amazement. Here indeed was help from an unexpectd quarter. Abas being a Dutch island some 600 air miles distant from the seat of government, he could stand on his rights; could dispatch a letter, for legal counsel and wait calmly while lawyers and judges argued the matter. He could remain on the island, a thorn in Struthers' side, watching, tabulating and compiling evidence in his own de fense. He could squat on his haunches while the little auditor yapped like a terrier. It would be satisfaction in a large measure for what he had suffered to be able to observe Struthers running in futile circles, trying desperately to cover up. That way he would get satisfac tion. But would satisfaction solve the problem? Revenge was like getting drunk; you hurt somebody else because they had hurt you and all the while the more impor tant things were going on withou you. You stood and gloated over your antagonist who, in the last analysis, might be merely an agent sacrificed to prevent you from reaching the end. * * # There was something else; deep er, more psychologically signifi cant. Already, in the eyes of the men, Halsey was boss. The new man had proved himself whi.e Bill Talcott had lost face How would they interpret his continued inac tive presence? What would Sebas tien and black Thomas and all the others think of him if he were to remain, vindictive but ineffectual, an impotent vegetable ripening 'to rottenness in the sun? He could face accusations, could fight words and tricks and legal proceedings, but he could never bear to see the light of respect and affection in the eyes of his men change to darkness, bitter and hard with dis appointment. No, the lotus of the thing lay in New York; perhaps in the clois tered offices of Federal Chemical itself. No matter what the mani festations. his task was clear; he must avoid and overcome the less er obstacles thrust as bait in his path. His object was the end Slowly he turned. “I appreciate your offer, MacDoweli. 1 fully ap preciate what it cost you to make it. The advice you have given me is valuable, but I'm not going to take it.” MacDowell’s mouth gaped. "What? You mean you’re gonna let them go ahead an’ smear you? You’re gonna take it layin’ down?” “I mean I’m returning to New York with you on the Blue Petrel. A man can’t run away from his troubles. My trouble is in New York. Maybe I’m wrong but that’s the way I’m built. I’ve got to face Winters for a showdown.” ‘‘But while you’re outa here, he can—” “He may do anything he likes He has taken a stand. So have I. I much prefer mine.” MacDoweli started to sputter something in protest when a new voice from the doorway caused him to whirl about. June Paterson was there, calmly eyeing them. “A very pretty speech,” she sniffed. “How such a virtuous creature as you seem to be can get yourself in so much trouble, I don’t understand. So you’re going on the Blue Petrel too! My, won’t that be a jolly party?” A slow, angry flush stole through Talcott’s cheeks. Some day, he promised himself, this upstart TODAH WAR QUIZ (Answers on Page 20) 1. Naturally you would think the wearer of this insignia was a Red Cross worker, but if you saw it on a naval uni form, what would be the • wearer’s job in the Navy? 2. Where is Trincomalee and of what impor tance is it to the United Nations? 3. What action did several French embassy employes in Washington take after Pierre La val’s return to- power? Names Of Delinquents Issued By Draft Board County draft board No. 2 Satur day released the names of three white men and two negroes who are delinquent in returning ques tionnaires. The men are: Horace Dale Glover, R. F. D. 2; Max Gelfman. R. F. D. 1; Larry Emerson Tay lor, Camp Butner. Durham; Lewis Ivery Bryant, R. F. D. 2, (colored); and George Washington McCoy, address unknown (colored). According to the draft officials, failure to return questionnaires is a violation of the Selective Service Act and these men are warned to return them immediately. - -V— Delegates To Red Cross Meeting Are Selected t Mrs. Ida Speiden and Miss Carol Weaverlin Saturday were selected as Wilmington delegates to the four-day Red Cross Institute for North Carolina at High Point col lege. High Point, on May 27-30 Mrs. Speiden is executive secre tary of the Wilmington chapter of the Red Cross and Miss Waverlin is Home Service secretary. cousin of Lowell Byrd’s would find herself across his knee. 2 (To Be Continued) BLONDIE By Chic Young FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser I HAD lb MAKE A SPECIAL. K I THOUGHT WE WERE GONNA] C Do VOU | WELL, I HAPPEN^ TRIP ; SO L BORROWED My I POOL OUR. TlRES AND USE 'EM SUPPOSE \TO KNOW HE GOT Tires from the pile----but I on only one car.' are y!>u pauu i pincheo for. I was gonna Take 'em back/ J The one who borrowed ‘borrowed*/ speeding " —-. /-< Those other sets that « his own I yesterday, 7)1265 ^AN0 _ BUCK ROGERS By Lt Dick Calkins _ _ "■- » MOON MULLINS By Willard __ SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK „ 0I By R.J. SCOTT JUgmetal U l Tmm 04c. / tLllABETd . RyAM j\< YtM carsok, , . FAMOUS CttAMPlOMSHlPS FRonTieRSMAN ** AND BRtVEf Wimble dom • brigadier ^eheral iN<HE u.s.arm/ EXCELLED T*tE MOST* _ EXPERT INDIANS IK CUNNING, CfOAOP QUICKNESS t -1 RESOURCEFULNESS I _ KK,t I AND DARING -HP WATER. I MICE AND I I • I CAM PlSrt £*!£< IN ABSOLUTELY Ocf OPUSES CtlAK^E PURE WATER ? COLOR. QUICKL/-<<> jjq ALMOS< AN/ MUE TS Surroundings demand Copi. 1942. King Features Syndicate, Inc., Worid righu reserved. • • ’ V THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY) B/^VWArTAN^lTMEAN^ } OLP "TUBES ? "THEY Re i ( PRACTICALLY MEW-\ ( THEY OMLY HAP SIYTY thousamp miles onJj =T^WREMCH STI Jr3r^ y\ < comes to ©at yjtfor the. kios ^ \y£y / \ 1 ^ <g=^ COPYRIGHT. 1>42. KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc WORLD R1GHT8 RE8CRVEL 5'23 READ THE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ■ '{ «
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 24, 1942, edition 1
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