RADIO
fWMFD Wilmington
1400 KC
TUESDAY, fEPTEMBEE »
A. M.
7:30—Family Altar—toe E«-r i A fcl
livan.
7; 45—Red White aod Bias Xers-cmc
Prograxr^
;y 00-Da..;- War J«E2Ai
ft: 13—Cape Fear Asso
ciation.
ft 20— Musical Clock .
ft 45—A .ML. Nears.
^OA—Tr.e Breakfast CI-- weed Bar Mr
Neil
10 00—Morning Martas Baste —
Manning HewaBB.
]0; 15—Roy Porter. Xen Ara^TK.
10:30—Left Dance.
11:00—Breakfast a*, rardp.
11:30- A House — '-re Camray
11 45—Little Jack LrCtjs
P. M.
J2;00n Children Lc * irrcrue.
J 2:15—Singing Sarc.
12:30—National Farm acd --.nr:*; arm
1 00—P.aukhage TLLcg.
1:15- Your Gospel Sirrer _ _ var-i. iLa:
Hugh.
1 .30— Rest Hour. _
I;40— WILMINGTON STAA-XIYS ON
THE AIK.
1:45—U. S. Army Band.
2:00- Meditation Per.cd—tibe Be
A. Sullivan.
2; 15— Between the Bookerds wdd 7ei
Malone.
2:30— Jarne* G. McDonald.
2 45—lame* Baker.
3:00—Launching S. S. Becker 7 Wash
ington.
3:30— Men of the Land, Sea, and Alt.
3:45— Wake Island.
4: 00 Decoration of Midway Navy
Filer*.
4:30—Club Matinee.
4:50—P. M. New*.
5:00- Cape Fear Shipbuilding Associa
tion.
3:15-Hap Harrigan.
5:30-National Religious Education.
3:45—Organ Serenade.
0:00—Western Five.
0:15—Lu/n and Abner.
6:30—Let'* Dance.
6:55-NEWS WILMINGTON STAB
NEWS ON THE AIK.
7:00—Let’s Dance.
7:30—Earl Wrightaon Baritone and Con
ceit Orchestra
8:00—Watch the Wo.-Id Go By.
ft : 15— Marine Program.
8:30— Sing for Dough.
0:00- You Can’t Do Business With Hil
lin'.
0:15 . P. A. Program.
9:30--spotlight Banda.
0 :53-Molasses n January.
10:00—Raymond Gram Swing—News.
10:15—This Nation at War.
10:45— Hotel Sherman Orchestra.
Over The
NETWORKS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!)
EASTERN WAR TIME P. M.
(Change* in program* a* listed are
due to correction* by networks made
too late to incorporate).
5:45—To Be Announced (15 m.) — nbc
Captain Midnight Serial — blue-east 1
The Ben Bernie Musical Show — cbs J
Dance Orchestra for 15 minutes — mbs ;
(1:00--Denver’s String Ore.; News — nbc
Western Five’s Hillbilly Tunes — blue ,
Frazier Hunt News Spot — cbs-basic I
Melody Weavers and Aces — ebs-west |
Prayt-j, Comment on the War — mbs,
0 :15—Cm<.-ago Rhumba JJance Or. — blue
Dorothy Kilgallen on Broadway — cos 1
Baseball; Rhymettes in Vocals — r*bs
8:30--Emma Otero & Her Songs — nbc
Milt Herth Trio 6c Organ — blue-east
Jack Armstrong’s repeat — blue-west
Jerry Wayne and Songs Period — cbs
'The W.u Overseas; Dance Ore. — mosf
(>:45—-Bill Stern arid Sports Spot — nbc
Lowell Thomas on News — blue-basic
Captain Midnigh: repeat — blue-west
War nnu World New * of Today — cbs
7:0(1—Fred Waring Time — nbc-east
"Ea:>y Aces, ’ Dramatic Serial — biuf
Amo.', and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic
Fulton ewjs, Jr. 6c Comment — mbs
7 :15— War- News from the World — noc
Mr. Keen. Lost Persons Tracer — blue
Harry James 6c Jlis Orchestra — cbs
The Johnson Family, a Serial — mbs
7:30 -Neighborhood Call by OPA — nbc •
Eari Wright.:,on, Baritone Solos — blue
American Melodies, Songs, Ore. — cbs
Arthur Hale’s New: Comment — nbs
7:45— Kaltenborp and Comment — nbc
Dance Music Orchestra 15 min. — mbs
8:00—Johnny Present:: Hollywood — nbc I
Earl Godwin’s News Broadcast — bfue 1
Are You a Missing Heir? — cbs-basic
Music for America by Gould — »bs
8:15— Lum and Abner Serial Skit — blue
8.30—Horace Heidt 6c Orchestra — nbc
Sing for Dough, a Song uiz — blue
Hobby Lobby with Dave Elman — cbs
"The Federal Ace,” Dramatic — mbs
8:55—Five-Minute News Period — cbs
9:00—The Battle of Sexes — nbc-basic
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic — blue
Tommy Higgs and Betty Lou — -ns
Gabriel Header Speaking - inbs-basic
9 :15—Dancing Music Orchestra — nibs
5:30—Fibber McGee and Molly — nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. — blue
Cheers from Camps, Variety Hr. — cbs
Murder Clinic, Mystery Drama — mbs
0:55 Molasses and January Skit — blue
10:00 -Bob Hope’s Variety Show — nbc
Raymond G. Swing’s Comment — blue
John B. Hughe; War Comment — mbit
10:15—The Nation at War 6c Guest—blue
Dance Music Orchestra — mbs
10:30 Hed Skelton 6c Company — nbc
Fifteen Minute Talk Broadcast — cbs
Paul Schulbert’s War Analysis — mb*
:0:45—Dancing Music Orchestra — blue
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes —- mbs
Mary Small Singing Her Songs — cbs
11:00— News for 10 minutes — nbc-as.
The Fred Waring repeat — nbc-west
News and Dance <2 hrs.) — blue-cbs
Comment; Dance 6c News till 2 — mbs
11:15-Late Variety with News — nbc
AMCNDS CONTRACT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28- —
The Agriculture department today
amended its contract with cotton
seed crushing mills for sale of cot
tonseed meal and cake at mini
mum prices, to enable purchasers
In central and midweslern states
to obtain it on a favorable price
be sis.
7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Up-To-The-Minute News
From Washington
FEATURING
EARL GODWIN
I P. M. — WMFD
i fj
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT
Barbara wen: down tie path be
side tie drive into the highway—
the Xilerans bad been toe engross
ed in their ewn affairs to offer her
means oi getting home— with slew
footsteps. Her knees felt a little
weak from all the excrement. bn
that was not why her pace was
only a saunter There was all kinds
;tf wonderful mi n ter —i—rt to
be examined She weed. like to
have set down n: let them flow
thrrcgr ber
3m it was already note—the
Bistre: express t uned -cyfetSy in
the disntree—ix t was a good
aMwanaag wait so her hocse.
~- :* efts wondered suddenly,
sh.xiio she i: soon going to the
-tey bc.r Tecy. Tccy.
~o.it did ’Stony hie best to eat?
5te or stared her foctsteps and
mat m ire doerm of the mar
She was very hungry. It had been
hours since she'd had breakfast.
?>:. it wasn't hours, it was endless
ages since Pete Skiff had frozen
her heart with the sight of those
bits of broken glass and her world
had so nearly toppled. Now her
world was perfect. “In apple pie
order.” Miss Addie would say.
It was ten minutes to one when
she hurried up her porch steps with
her arms fulLof bundles.
Ruth Calder had come back.
“Patient died last night,” she
said cheerfully. “First case I’ve
had for a month, too. Phone’s
been ringing evpry other minute
since I got in.”
Earbara put her bundles on the
table and lighted the gas oven
“Anv messages for me?”
“Ellen Cassidy called a counle of
times. And the Kilcran girl.”
Barbar swung about waiting.
“She said to tell you that she
and her father were in Pete Skiff’s
office and it wouldn’t be neces
sary for you to come down. What’s
up. Barbara?”
“How did she sound, Ruth?
Cheerful?”
Miss Calder sniffed pleasantly.
“Did you ever see her when she
wasn’t?” she parried.
“Yes.” Barbara said gravely. ‘I
certainly have! Did she say any
thing else?”
“I’m trving to tell you. . . . Yes.
Said to tell you goodby.”
“Goodbv?” Barbara echoed.
“Don’t the rich have fun? The
Kilcrans—all of them, she said—
are going to Wyoming. Said she’d
write you from there. Something
else T couldn’t understand about a
wedding present.”
Barbara got out a mixing*bowl.
“Seems like everything happens
for the best.” she said, smiling.
‘ The Lord works in mysterious
ways His wonders to perform.”
Ruth Calder said, "What’s come
over you? Land’s sake, you look
as if vou’d seen a vision.”
Barbara laughed as she had not
laughed in a long time. “It’s hun
ger, darling. . . . Look. I want to
Tange my clothes. How' ■
like to make one of your wonder
ful steak and kidney pies? I’ve
got all the things for it.”
“Steak and kidney pie on Satur
day noon? . . . Barbara Wister,
are you celebrating something?’’
Barbara plopped the flour can
nister on the table and ran around
to Ruth, giving her a sudden hard
squeeze. "I hope so. ... I think
j so.” she added when the doorbell
rang. She crossed her fingers and
flew to open it.
Young Dr. Bradshaw stood there
with his folded hands on his hips
and a lock of hair tumblnig over
his frowning brow.
•‘You fakir! Tou humbug!” he
said. "Don't you have enough trou
ble of your own?”
Tony knew!
Tm all out of it today, but I
might buy a little if you have some
for sale.”
"Don’t leap to any conclusions,
my good woman. If I didn’t have
s my professional dignity to think
s of. Td paddle you for the scarce
1 you gave me. I’d turn you over
my knee . . .”
"Over?” she said, her eyes
dancing a* him.
It seemed as though his eyes
were caressing her.
"You’d better come in out of the
cold. ' she said, leading the way
in. "We're going to have a lus
cious lunch. Ruth is getting it
npw.”
He said. “HI. Ruthie!” and clos
ed the door to the kitchen, explain
ing. “I have some private mat
ters to take up with you. Miss.”
Barbara sat on the lounge with
one foot under her. “Such as?”
she asked.
“For one thing. I’ve just been
talking to my old friend. Tom Kil
cran.”
Oh. so now you re old friends?”
"You bet Just like that!” He
crossed ^er fingers for her to see.
What nice hands he had! She’d
noticed them before, but not the
way she was seeing them now.
‘‘And what did your old friend
have to say?” *
He made his scowd very fierce.
‘‘He told me about Pam. ... As a
matter of fact. Pam herself got on
the phone. She had quite a lot to
sav . . .”
Barbara could feci an embar
rassed flush creep into her
cheeks.
‘‘Oh. what a lot of trouble I’m
going to have with you.”
‘‘Are you?” she asked softly.
‘‘Getting you out of other peo
ple’s messes all my life is going
to be quite a job.”
There! He’d almost said it. Only
he didn’t really say it.
''We’d better start making some
plans. We don't have much time,”
he said then.
“For what?”
Why, he hadn’t even heard her.
He’d gone to the radio and was
twisting the dials. The football mu
sic of a collegiate band blared
forth.
“They play football in February
in California.” he told her. “We’ll
have to be back by next Thurs
day.”
“We can make it eaisily, but
why?” she answered pleasantly
just as if he had made sense.
“The board will meet then. Of
course we’ll have to float a small
bond issue, but with Kilcran’s hun
dred thousand to start . .
Barbara exploded. “Tony!”
He snapped the radio off.
“I get the hospital, darling,” he
said. “Kilcran made only one con
dition. It’s to be called the Brad
shaw Memorial—after my father.”
She couldn’t say a thing, but the
pressure of her hands on his told
him what she wanted to say. •
“What do you suppose ever
made him come across?”
Barbara shook her head dumbly.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Long
incision
5. Simians
9. Indian of
the
Bahamas
10. Valleys
(poet.)
12. Egg-shaped
13. Male bee
14. Not one
15. Part of
church
16. U. S. presi
dent
18. Smooth and
glossy
19. To track
DOWN
1. Taste
2. Climbing
plant
3. Engrossed
4. Digit
5. Sum up
6. Compare
7. Run away
to marry
8. Meaning
9. Chinese
society
11. Search
17. Woody plant
18. Yes (Sp.)
20. Iron plating
on ships
21. High card
22. June bug
23. Keel-billed
cuckoo
26. Dip quickly
into water
27. Consumed
28. A sea gull
30. A turtle
31. Booty
36. Because
37. Entertain
sumptuously
38. Dispatched
39. Device to
hold a rope
40. Diminish
42. Noblemen
—
1
Yesterday’! Answer
43. Covers with
asphalt
♦4. Asterisk
48. Place
49. Escape
game
21. Feminine
name
24. Erbium
(sym.)
25. A cheese
29. Ponder
32. Lake port
33. Conjunction
34. Church seat
35. More
uncommon
38. Marks of
injuries
41. Barks
shrilly
45. Famous
exile island
46. Hollow
homed
ruminant
47. Poles of
team-drawn
vehicles
49. Immature
insect
50. Potato
51. Wood used
in tanning
52. Canvas
shelter
53. Botch
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
BMKZDS PIDNQ EIZ AI HI WUK MW
BUEMZG QMQ EIZ VSSY XSK OIJYV-EG —
NU KIOXSWIDOUDNQ.
Yewterday's Cryptoquote: SPEAKING TRUTH IS LIKE WRIT
ING FAIR, AND ONLY COMES BY PRACTICE—RUSKIN.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
Ruth Calder called from the
kicthen. “Lunch’ll be ready in
about 20 minutes.”
‘Lunch?” Tony said, “Lunch?
We’ll have to make it snappy. The
real estate office closes early on
Saturday.”
“What real estate office" Bar
bara asked patiently.
“Over at the apartment house.
You . . . you’ll like living there,
won’t you, darling? It’ll be easiei
to keep house than a big place like
this.”
Barbara gave him the wryest
little smile. “Tony, my darling,
please SAY it.”
“Say it?” he said. “Say what?”
“I can’t take everything for
i granted. Say it. Will you marry
j me”
Tony could grin the widest grin.
| He was doing just that. “Will I?
j You bet I will! I’ve been waiting
for you to ask me that. When?"
(The End)
-V
(60 Negroes Sent To Army
From Local Draft Boards
New Hanover county draft
boards sent 60 negroes to the Fort
Bragg induction station yesterday.
Thirty-four from city board No
1 and 26 from county board No. 2.
The city board sent the follow
ing:
■William A. Brown. 410 North
Thirteenth; Johnny Bryant, 505
South Fourteenth: James Whit
field. 312 McRae: Leroy E. Lyde
513 Hanover: Eddie Barnhill, 1119
W'right: James Washington, 1106
South Sixth: James E. Bivens. 1312
Erooklyn Alley: Quincia E. Tate.
318 1-2 North Ninth: James Hines.
919 Grace: Clemmons Davis, 310
1-2 McRae: Adell Jacobs, 1012
Strauss Alley.
Also. John H. Greene, Jr., 10i5
South Thirteenth: Ralph Scott, 1112
North Seventh: Emmra Shannon,
506 Dickinson; Cary Cromartie, 804
114 North Fourth; Israel J. Faison,
722 South Tenth; Ulysess Henry
Henkins, 710 Nun; Elliden Davis,
1611 Rankin; Leo Fowler, 1912
North Eighth; Oscar H. Jackson,
207 Wooster: Robert Bellamy, 717
Wright; Walker Everell, 705 North
Ninth; Hezakiah Rhodes, 620 Me
Rae.
And these transferred from otner
boards , Rufus Dow, 822 Fannings;
John Gray Miller, of Leland; Lin
Wool N. McLaurin, 210 Queen; Let
R. Crews, 913 Dock; W'illie Robin
son, Hillcrest apartments; James
Richardson, 717 Taylor; Charlie W
Dixon, 1405 North Eighth; Dick
Mack, 1009 Green; Rufus Granger.
1211 South Seventh; Haywood A
Nixon, 714 Dawson; and Lawrence
L. Leggett, 515 McRae.
those ieft from the county
board:
Leslie Earl Thurman, 308 Evans
St.: James Henry Armstrong, R. 1,
Elijah Williams, R. 1, Castle
Hayne; Maides Andrew King, R. 1,
Thomas Augusters White, 1109 S.
13th St.; Pete McCall, Oakfield.
N. Y.; Octavia Robinson, R. 1, Cas
tle Hayne; Robert Dozier Sim
mons, R. 2,; Hampdon William
Sanders, R. 2; Joseph Williams,
R 1, Castle Hayne; Sam Foy, R
1, Castle Hayne; Jeremiah McMil
lian, R. 1; Cary Monroe Atwood,
1, Richard Alexander Walker, R.
R. 2.
And Louis Miller, R. 1, Castle
Hayne; Wilbur Mclntire, Castle
Hayne; Sylvester Benjamin Carty.
R. 1; Ernest Croom, R. 2; Henry
Woodworth Ferguson, Fayetteville,
Dewey Lee McClain, R. 1; John
Louis Burns, R. 3; Leander Age,
Wrightsville Sound; Joseph Els
worth Ross, R. 2; and transfer
red men to this board: James Al
bert Nixon from Newport News,
Va.; Cicero Martin from Brooklyn,
N Y.; Jacob E. Dargan from San
ford, Fla.
-V
“TO COOPERATE”
TORONTO, Sept. 28—f/P)—John
P Frey, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor Metal
Trades department, foreseeing the
possibility of extensive manpower
control in the United States, de
clared today “it is not for us to
criticize. It is for us to cooperate.
The veteran labor leader spoke
at tile opening of the department’s
annual convention, addressing
delegates who represent about
1.600,000 members of AFL unions.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES__ By EDGAR MARTiv
T WELT, COQA.l BOUGHT THERE. WAfe A WQ\HH'lE1 OH , TVS. SAVE. OUO fl WOtGOERS, “
ANOTHER BOND TO THVb, THOUGH1. AT THE. GAG 1A KEVi GESTURE A . _
I TODAY/ SOOTH THESE. \NA#b AEORTOKS -Oc SOHE. SCS2T ~ ^O^G^OvjJD
—vmm , TEG-EP AKJO WflH EACH SOHO AKD THE. USUAV TAW, THAT
VOO GOT -HOUR ECR.TUNE __ OAQVt GOtAPEEiUONED, TE.W.EP ‘^t.E. A
TOSO-EREE! fl HANDSOVAE. fAAM \S TA\_S_^aov>
Pn DOE GUST ANV Sov
K\K>UTE VGO
I WASH TUBBS _ By ROY CRANE
GETAWAY! By JERRY SIEGEL AND JOE SHUSTER
BRICK BRADFORD—On the Throne of Titania By WILLIAM RITT and CT aRENCE GRAY
THE GUMPS HAPPY BIRTHDAY
HELLO-HELLO.1 MISS NOMIS? 7
CONTACT MY COUNTING ROOM!
HAVE EVERYONE IN MY EMPLOY
PRESENTED WITH A BONUS ,
WEEK'S SALARY/
DR. BOBBS . ELLIOTT AND McARDLE
Tuivc AM uomdI. '~7 roiwr') RIGHT.'THERE'S S0Me'')[REMEMBER (-s
‘riur^D-rv UNK BETWEEN HIM Jd0C,~ -NOT HOUSE-]
El™c rAv^l AND DIANA ROVALE- fYOU'RE ONLY S BREAKING ! J
iKSgKS?'1 ' DOC? A (HERES HIS ADCRESS. W ^ICENgED^
\ MEDICINE
UU1 UUK WAY_ By J. r. WILLIAMS
W SURE, I’LL BE GLAD
TO TAKE HOME SOME
OF- OUR STUFF YOU
BORROWED, SIS/ HEY,
FELLERS/ ABOUT A
DOZEN OF YOU GIVE
ME A HAND DOWN )
TO MY HOUSE/ /
SOU WOULDN’T
NEED A HAND-B
VOU’D GET A P
FOOT ALL THE \
, WAV DOWN THERE,)
IF THIS NEIGH- /
\ BORHOOD
SNOOTK*
'i._.
WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY
CT‘R.VS/ILUAM3
9-9.8
QUR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ... . MAJOR HOOPLE
--—_______ _
'■=> I HE MONKEV SUIT )
that so&s With the door
man's job, MARTHA/-—
11 PLENTV LONG TO HIDE f
THE OVERALLS \(00R UP- J;
SL;STERED BOW f^iend
u^if,AR UNDERNEATH.'
HELL JUST WHIP OFF ;
E THE COAT WHEN HE
' [KDS THE
_ ....... _. ra
HE PROBABLE WON'T MIND U
POSING OOTS'DE THE BUILD
ING LIKE A STATUE OP r
NAPOLEON-^ BUT HE S
DOESN'T PHOTOGRAPH NERN
7 WELL WITH A SHOMEL/ I’LL ,
/BET BEFORE THE WINTER/y
( IS ONER THE TENANTS /
\ WILL BE OOMPLA'N'NG
-- UN ESKIMO,
.40^
■ eon. i.4j.vmasemic^wc. t.m. «re. u « p.t
^ITPEV 1
Cf\ H
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