Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- SEEING IS BELIEVING By EDGAR MARTIN RADIO fWMFD WilouaftM 1400 KC SATURDAY, APRIL 7 7:38—Family Ajtar. 7:45—Musical Clock. $:00—News with Martin Agronlky. 8:15-rMusical Clock. 8:30—United Nations Newi Review. 8:00—The Breakfart Club with Don McNeil. , 10:00—What’s CookingT 10:23—News Review. 19:30—Let's Dance. 11:00—Bargin Counter. 11:30—Betty Moore. 11:45—Lois Long—Three Suns. 12:00—Meditation Period. 12:30—Your Home and Garden. 1:00-The Fitzgerald. 2:25_News—Wilmingtea Star-News. 1:30—The Fighting A. A. F. 2:00—To Be Announced. 2:30—All Ashore. 3:00—News Summary. 3:02—Theodora Lynch. 3:30—To Be Announced. 4:00—News Summary. 4-02—Saturday Symphony. 5:00—To Be Announced. 5-30—Billy Butterfield Orchestra. sUs-HeUo Sweetheart. g:00—Church of Jesus Christ. 6:15—Musical Interlude. 6:25—News—Wilmington Star-News. 6:5,—Your Richfield Reporter. 6:4c—Let's Dance. 7-00—Headline Editions. 7:15—Leland Stowe—Newi. 7:30—Meet Your Navy. *:00—Early American Dance Music. 8:30—Boston Symphony. . 9-30_Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands 9:55—Coronet Quick Quiz. j 10:00—Andy Russell Show. 10:20—Vice Pres. Harry S. Truman. 10:30—To Be Announced. 10:45—To Be Announced. OVER THE NETWORKS SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Eastern War Time P-M. Changes in programs as listed due to corrections hy networks made too late to incorporate. 1:30—The Baxters’ Family Skit — nbc Weekly Reports to the Nation — ebs To Be Announced (one hour) — mbs The Fighting Army Air Force — blu j:45_War Telescope from London—nbc 2:00—Musicana Out of Chicago nbc Of Men and Books in Review — ebs To Be Announced until 6:00 — blu 2-15—Science Adventures Series — ebs 2:30—Grantl’d Rice Sports Stories — nbc The Carolina Hayride, Variety — ebs Half Hour for Dancing Music — mbs 3:00—Orchestras of Nation 1 hr. — nbc The Land Is Bright, Dramatic — ebs This Is from Halloran Hospital — mbs 3:30—Syncopation from St. Louis — ebs Dance Orchestra Halt an Hour — mbs 3:45—Tomorrow'? Job. CIO Show — ebs 4:00—Doctors Look Ahead. Skit — nbc Washington & Overseas Report — ebs Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance — mbs 4:30—Music on Display via Radio — nbc Assignment Home, Drama Show ebs Music Runs For Half Hour — mbs S:00—Grand Hotel. Drama Series — nbc The Philadelphia Orches. Hour — ebs Parade of Sports with Guests — —mbs J:3*—John Vandercook Comment — nbc New York Dance Band Show — mbs 5:45—Tin Pan Alley on the Air — nbc To Be Announced <15 mins.) — blu 6:00—1 Sustain the Army Wings — nbc Quincy Howe and News Time — ebs Vladimir Brenner Broadcasting — blu From the Halls of Montezuma — mbs 6:15—People Platform, a Forum — ebs Harry Wirmrr’s Sports Report — blu 6:30—To Be Announced (15 m.) — nbc Edward Tomlinson in Comment — blu Hawaii CaUs Native Musical - mbs 6:45—Religion in the News, Talk — nbc World News and Commentary — ebs The CIO Program, Labor U. S. A.—blu 7:00—Our Foreign Policy, Talks — nbc Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor — ebs War Correspondents Overseas — blu The American Eagle in Britain mbs 7:15—Leland Stowe & Comment — blu 7:30—The Saint. Detective — nbc-basic Grand Old Opry Program — nbc-south America in the Air, Dramatic — ebs Your Navy. Great Lakes — blu Arthur Hale’s Comment — ir.DS-easi 7:45_Music and Lyrics Concert — mbs S:00—Gaslite Gayeties. Bea. Kay — nbc Danny Kaye and Variety Show — cbs Earlv American Dancing Music — blu Frank- Singiser Newscast — mbs-easl *: 15—Music Is For Remembrance — mbs 8:30—Truth & Consequence Quiz — nbc The F. B. I. in Peace and War — cbs The Boston Symphony Concert — blu Detroit’s Symphony Ore. Hour — mbs g:53_Five Minutes News Period — cbs 9:00—National Barn Dance, Show — nbc Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra — cbs 9:30—Can You Top This, Gags — nbc Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. — blu Mysterious Traveler, Dramatic — mbs 9:45—Saturday Night’s Serenade — cbs 9:55—Quick Quiz Time, 5 Minutes — blu 10:00—Judy Car.ova Variety Show — nbc An'dy Russell’s Hollywood Show — blu Chicago’s Theater of the Air — mbs 10:15—A1 Fearce and His Gang — cbs 10:30—Grand Old Opry via Radio — nbc Jimmy Dorsey’s Dance Orches. — blu 10:45—Talks Time for 15 minutes — cbs 11:00—Variety and News to 1 a.m. — nbc News Variety, Dance 2h — cbs Ic blu Barn Jamboree: Orchestra 3 h — mbs -V-— NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., April 6.—W— Turpentine 80 cents a gallon; of ferings none; sales none; receipts five barrels; shipments 320 bar rels; stocks 15,517 barrels. Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offerings 37; sales none; receipts 16; ship ments none; stocks 1,767. Quote: B, 5.05; D, 5.12; E, 5.65; F, 5.75; G, 5.79; H, 5.81; I, 5.81; K, 5.85: M, 5.87; N, 6.03; WG, 6.28; WW, 6.55; X, 6.55. • -0P) N. C. POULTRY RALEIGH, April 6.—M-(NCDA) —Egg and poultry markets steady to firm . Raleigh—U. . gride A large 35; hens, all weights, 27. Washington—U. S. grade A large 39; broilers and fryers 33.9. TONIGHT fHOMPSON Toctomont •> Freedom SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 8, Op. 6S Played by the Famous fcOSTOjy APHONf Strge KoussevHzky-Condudor WMFD 830 P.M •ROUOKT TO YOU «Y ®> ALLIS” CHALMERS and your local Allle-Cholmorc Doalnr Producing 1600 Farm and l.iductrial Product* that Further AmericonGoodLWIng t FINANCIAL NEWS Stock Market Quotations (BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Alleghany —. f Allis Chal Mfg . 43% Am Can —... Am Car Fdy -.- 42% Am Roll Mill .-. 17% Am Smelt and Kef- 44 A T and T.. 162% Am Tob E.— 70% Anaconda -. 3i7» Arm 111 - 7 A ACL ---. 66 Atl Ref . 33 Aviat Corp .-. Baldwin —- 27% B and O -.-. 14^ Barnsdall - 21% Bendix Aviat . 48% Beth Stl . -2% Boeing Airpl. l'% Borden --*- 'J Budd Mfg .-.- 10% Burl Mills (new) - 20% Bur Add Mach- 14% Cannon Mills- 50 Case J I _ 36% Caterpil TYac -. 50% Ches and O . 49% Chrysler - 97% Coca Cola-133 A Coml Credit - 41 Coml Solv- 16 Comwlth and Sou -11-16 Consol Edis .-. 26% Cons Vultee - 19 Corn Can _ 39% Corn Prod - 62 Curt Wright -. 5% Curt Wright A . 19% Doug Aire —. 69% Dow Chem -133 Du Pont - 161 Eastman Kod- — 176 Firestone _ 58 Gen Elec - -. 41% Gen Foods —. 41% Gen Mot .-. 64% Goodrich _ 57% Gt Nor Ry Pf- 48% Goodyear - 52 Int Harvest _ 76% Int Tel and Tel -. 25% Johns Man -109)4 Kennecott - 57% Ligg and M B- 85 Loews - 77% Lockheed _ 20% Lorillard - 21% Mont Ward _ 53% Nash Kelv - 16% Nat Biscuit _ 23% Nat Cash Reg -31% Nat Dist _ 38% Ny Cent _ 22% No Am Aviat .r- 9% Nor Pac _ 21% Packard _ 6 Param Pic_ 28% Penny J C.— 110 Penn RR .. 35% Pepsi Cola - ^“/s Phillips Pet_ 49% Pitt Scr and B .— 7% Pullman . 49% Pure Oil . — 19 Radio _ 11 Radio K O -. 8% Rem Rand _ 24% Repub Stl_ 21% Reynolds B _ 32% Sears _103% Socony Vac - 16% Sou Pac _ 40% Sou Ry_ 38% Std Brands _ 30% Std Oil N J__—— 58% Stewart Warner _ 17% Swift _ 31 Tex Co_ 53 Un Carbide _ 84Vi Unit Airlines _ 35% Unit Aircraft _ 28% Unit Corp _ 1% Unit Drug _ 17 Unit Fruit--- 93 Unit Gas Imp-, 16 US Rubber . - 55% US Smeltand Ref__ 60% US Steel _ 63% Vanadium - 24'/$ Va Caro Chem - 3% Warner Pic - 13% West Un A.. 45% West El and Mfg.-.127 Wool worth _ 43% Final stock sales 610,000. __-it_ Bond Quotations ACL 4%s 64 ... 106% B and O 4s 48.. 103% Can Pac 4s Perp _ 103 % C and El Inc 97 _ 67 CGW 4s 88___ 98 CRI and P Rfg 4s 34 . 54% Cl Ut 4%s 77 ..106% D and RG W os 55.. 9% Fla E C 5s 74 ... 68% Hud C 5s 62A _78 Hud and Man 5s 57_ 34% 111 Cent 4%s 56 .. 84 Int G N 6s 52.. 72% MK and T Aj 5s 67 .. 89% Mo PG 4s 75 ..... 35 Nor Pac 6s 2047 ___ 106% Penn RR 4%s 55 .. 12% Sal C 6s 45__ 61 Sou Pac Rfg 4s 55_106% Sou Ry Cn 4s 56_ 98^4 i West Md 4s 52_106% FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55 _106 Aust 4%s 56 _101% Braz 6%s 26-57 __ 63% Final bond sales $6,763,000. TREASURY 2%s 68-63 __ 101.17 -V RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va„ April 6.—UR— (USDA)—Hogs: 1530. Market at ceiling $14.85, on good and choice barrows and gilts 120-330 lbs grad ing hard under Federal carcass in spection. 100-120 lbs. 13.35. Good sow* under 350 lbs. 14.10; 350-500 lbs. 14.10; over 500 lbs. 13.35. Good stags 11.85. Under Federal car cass inspection hogs grading soft are discounted 75 cents per hun dred and those grading oily $1.50 per hundred. Cattle: choice steers 15.50-16.00; good 14.50; medium 12.00-13.50; common 8.00-10.00; good beef type cows 10.50-11:50; good dairy type 9:50-10.00; medium 7.50-8.00; com mon 5.50-6.50; shelly kinds lower, beef type heifers 13.50-14.00; med ium 8.00-10.00; common 6.00-7.00. Good butcher bulls 9.50-10.50; med ium 8.0018.50; light common kinds .00-7.50. Choice calves 16.50-17.00; good 14.50-15.50; medium grades 12.50-13.50; Good to choice lambs 15.00-15.50. Good sheep 5.00-6.00. _v_ new ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—i/Pj— Cotton futures closed stealy 10 to 15 cents a bale higher. ' Open High Low Close Chge May _ 22.15 22.17 22.14 22.17 up 5 Jly -. 21.93 21.96 21.92 21.96 up 3 Oct .. 21.50 21.53 21.48 21.52b up 2 Dec ... 21.40 21.45 21.40 21.44b up 3 Mch . 21.31 21.36 21.31 21.35b up ? b—Bid. -V NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, April 6. — (F) - Futures closed 10 to 30 cents a bale higher. Open High Low Last Chge May __ 22.19 22.20 22.17 22.19 up 2 Jly — 21.96 21.97 21.94 21.97 up 3 Oct — 21,48 21.53 21.48 21.53 up 6 Dec ... 21.40 21.45 21.39 21.45 up 5 Mch .. 21.32 21.38 21.32 21.36 up 5 Middling spot 22.53n up 1. n—Nominal. -V NEW ORLEANS SPOT NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—(IF)— Spot cotton closed steady and un • changed. Sales 1,2.78. Low mid dling 17.85, middling 21.60, good middling 22.00, receipts 3,110, stock 239,934. -V N. C. LIVESTOCK RALEIGH, April 6.—Ut)— (NCDA) Hog, markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Richmond. -V' CHARLOTTE SPOT CHARLOTTE, April 6. — [F) — | Spot cotton 21.75. STOCK LEADERS NOTE RECOVERY NEW YORK, April 6.— I*—Stock market leaders generally came back fractions to more than a point today but the recovery was notably slow-going and numerous customers continued to hgld aloof pending more Russian-Japanese developments and possibly import ant war news. While the feeling the world con-' flict might have been shortened | by recent events buoyed many' issues of companies with fewer reconversion problems, those with definite armament ratings made little if any headway. Dividends, earnings and individual situations, inspired a certain amount of bid ding. Dealings, fairly active at the start, soon dwindled but expand ed toward the end. Closing prices were at or around the day’s best. Transfers of 610,000 shares com pared with 680,000 Thursday and again were among the smallest of the past six months. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .3 of a point at 60.4. Of 839 issues registering, 373 were gained, 249 losers and 217 unchanged. Bonds w'ere a trifle irregular. At Chicago, wheat advanced 1.-2 to 1 1-8 cents a bushel and rye 2 1-4 to 3 5-8. Cotton was 10 to 30 cents a bale higher. On the upside in the Curb were Eversharp, lifted by a splitup pro gram; American Gas, Humble Oil, Sullivan M^hinery and United Cigar. Turnover here was 200,000 versus 250,000 yesterday. Vatican Paper Comments On Eisenhower’s Report VATICAN CITY, April 6.—(AP) -The Vatican newspaper Osser vatore Romano, commenting on Gen. Eisenhower's prediction that the war in Germany might be continued indefinitely by guerrillas, said today that “no words can describe such a hell.” ^ EXCHANGE HEARS SATIRE ON WARS Dr. Edwin F. Keever read a poeni, composed by Bernard of Dlurney, in satire about the wars in the twelfth century at the Ex change Club meeting yesterday. Dr. Keever interpreted the appli cation of the poem to the events pf today, such as world-wide wings pf horror, double dealing diplomats and peace conferences posing beau tiful ideals with greedy nations maneuvering for a chance to gain advantage. Guest of the club was Corporal Charles DeVere just returned from England. Charles Burke and Benjamin 3urr were inducted into member ship by Past-President C. D. Bar clift. J. B. Edwards reported atten dance at the Jaycee me.eting on the topic of entertainment for retur nees at Camp Davis. Albert Brown and Conley Ro gers reported on the setup for the collection of old clothes for relief among the Allies. Dr. Guy Pigford announced the Inter-Club Bowling Banqutt of next Wednesday night at the brigade Boys’ Club. Wilbur Jones served as program chairman and R. Stewart, presi dent, presided. _V 1,212 JAP PLANES LOST AT OKINAWA WASHINGTON, April 6 —UP— Vice-Admiral Marc A. Mitscher’s carrier task force and supporting forces have shot down, destroyed on the ground and damaged a total of 1,212 Japanese planes since the Okinarva operation began March 17. the Navy said today. The recapitulation showed the task force accounted for 954. and supporting forces 258 of the total, a spokesman said. While this record no doubt ac counts to a large degree for the lack of serious opposition from en emy air to date, he said, the Jap anese air effort “has not been end ed by a long shot.” Plane losses as well as damage to ground installations, have un doubtedly disrupted the enemy’s airforce organization, and it will take time for them to reorganize and get back into shape, he ex plained. The Japanese gasoline situation is also becoming acute because of the strangulation of supply lines to the rich oil fields in the stolen empire in the Southwest Pacific. A total of 244 surface vessels of all types including ships, junks, trawlers, schooner and small craft have been detroyed since the start of the Okinawa operation, he said. In addition, 206 were damaged and 43 probablv sunk. -V Ex-Hungarian Regent Reported To Be Dead ANKARA, April 5.—(Correct'1 — Travelers from Budapest reported that Adm. Nicholas Horthy, form, er regent of Hungary, died of a heart attack in a chateau in Ger many. Horthy had been reported con fined in Weinheim castle near Munich. -V NAZI BRIDGES OUTNUMBERED TWELFTH ARMY GROUP HEADQUARTERS, April 6.—(/P)— The Allies now have nine more bridge* across the Rhine than the Germans ever had. The exact num ber isn’t being disclosed, but it includes all types down to pontoon bridges of the smallest size. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Earthenware vessel A. Black gull 7. Govern 8. Hole piercing tools 10. Diminishes 11. River (So. Am.) 13. Awn 15. Flap 16. Twilled fabric 17. To act sullen 20. French a rtirlo 21. Hauled 23. Inner part of a seed 25. Knock 27. Chinese pagoda 28 A tale bearer 31. Lumps 34. Hewing tool 35. Pile 37. Beverage 38. Property (L ) 40. To fill again 42. Secondary law 45. City (Frj 46. Ireland 47. Real 48. Light touch 49 Compass point DOWN 1. Evergreen trees 2. Malt beverages 3. Pauses 4. Head covering 3. Nocturnal bird 6. Blurt foolishly 7. More infrequent 9. Not fresh 10. Division ol a city 12. Biblical name rr i j r j J M. ’ 14. Flightless bird 18. Permit 19. Coin (Persia) 22. Lave 24. Chambered shell 26. Jumbled type 28. Dress 29. Daisy 30. Equal 32. Reigning beauty 33. Auction 36. Skins 39. Case for a ■I- I-,. I/VA4*'~ ■u|r|g]eBs|m[^ToM s|n a r eBrIa v e|lj A fHq R dWmO CM mmi r^whe pi 5|lEMe a sFIBn o aIdi i ItMwIaI i Ismsl BRfl#M TlElElTlE RMeJO N S aI^MsIa I LMw I T jlrlEllG o|e|smc|oI mm 4-7 Yesterday’! Answer pillow 41. Ignite 43. Constellation 44. Damp Ic 15 CRYPTOHL'Oit.—A cryptogram quotation LIZLGVLSKL VH SD YDGL CGWSHPLG VVXRL VS YDGWRH CNWS VS YVGC — P G D B T L. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO GREAT GENIUS WITHOUT A MIXTURE OF MADNESS—ARISTOTLE. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. 1 O.QV 1 <e>OCrt<b <=AV<b TOO- OKfc OV VW UYoYL^t StS'SCS. WfVDO W\S TOO- S^Sfe' VlY VNNSt voo Vfb'SOR "Wy^"^ OW AWt 09 - YOOYi'vYiG YW.Y. ^ mvo: ^v\w - ,s I 60YTf\ ~s MOK^W'b.l SYY1. AH'. JUST AS I THOUSHT, OLD McKEE ISL0SIN6 NO 1 TIME IN SOWS DOWN TO CLOSE THE DEAL ON THAT 1 fake "abelardo:'. now to phone tubbss^M {iKNOW YOU'LL LIKE ] HE SHOULD BE. \ ■ HIM, NR. CLOCK. HE HAS A FINE ■ HE'S A .GRANDSON SET OF PARENTS, ■ TO BE PROUD OF! NR. WALLETh Vr-——:r——uml MR.MAYOR -1 ■ r-S NOW L_ T HAVE A r I DON'T YOU QUESTION/1 IGOMAKIN’ NO FUSS, CiSSIE ALLGOOD/ v k WHY WASTE TIME V__J • WATCHING THAT > ^.WISHING. WELL, WHEN T I'VE GOT AN IMPORTANT ;# NARCOTICS CASE | TO CRACK/? ' ^ - - . ■ -^^1! Sow-o-oow! SUES GALLOPlN - ST LIKE A . REW0J^UI OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS /CANT SAVVY THAT/ \ HE S NO Plrr KtiNJi fij/ WITH A PALACE OF PEOPLE , ONLY IT AIN T A VINE " AN OFFICE NOW, HE (I COVERED COTTAGE'-HE THINKS " GITS SENTIMENTAL \ OF GEARS HUMMIW STID OF - OVER. TH’DINGY LITTLE \ BEES—MACHINE BELTS ^ 1 OFFICE WHERE HE SHRIEKIN' ’STID OF BIRDS ) f. SPENT MOST OF HIS ) SINGIN’-TH’ SMELL OF \ ' \ YOUNG DAYS ON Y FRESH-TURNED. STEEL STID - A. TH' ROAD TO /l OF SOIL--TH' HERD OF J r= SUCCESS/ JS. 1 LATHES SOFTLY MOOIN — f N^yOH, I CQULPjSOON; y II — C60W') v\ 'ot. 'feUX \"\ vb mmgf % : c WASH TUBBS_ REMORSE IN PHONE BOOTH By LESLIE TURNER OH.THAT'S TOO 6AO! I'M AFRAID X / YES,! KNOW--TCK,Tck! WAS FOOLED BY A VERY CLEVER / WHEN HE COVliS 3\;k, F0R6ERV. MY SOY...IREMEMBER N TELL HIM I'M AWFULLv NOW THAT IT WAS THE ONE HOLY \ SORRY HE LEFT BEFORE PICTURE HE PAINTED ON A SMOKE. V 1 C0ULP REACK him: WOODEN PANEL! mr.kocntz! M CL •' TH' OWE MR. I \ McKEE'S BliyiN' / u IS ONI / CANVAS!/ J&m m u X© Ok SL A l THIS YOU,TUBBS f MARMft' PUKE KOONTZ SPEAKIN6... BETTER LET ME TALK TO, McKEE, OUICK! L'VE^-< JUST RECALLED / BUT MR. THE FACT ABOUT / MiKEE IS , ABELARDO'S /MOTHERS.. "REMORSE" THAT / HE LEFT TO HAD SUPPED 1 PAY FORTH' | . MY MIND' A PICTURE ifcw WHEN YOU mm OKAYED IT! ■a \ GASOLINE ALLEY— DOWN 10 EARTH WO POES HB I WOULPN T SAY. ^ LOOK LIKE: THE WHAT'S IMPORTANT IS WOMEN HAVE IT ALL THAT HE HAS A PAIR OF , FIGUREP OUT. MIGHTY BRIGHT EVES.J ft] Vim NOW THAT WE HAVE THE A OOOO IPEA. SAME GZAKDCHILD, WALT. ANP iV MZ. CLOCK, IV ZA7HEZ ZA7HEZ BS ^ HAVE you CALL ME WALT. CALLED THOMAS. DR. BOBBS_ By ELLIOTT and McARDLE THIS CUNIC-IS.IT GOING H HOW’S SHE L TO BE BUILT ON THAT EMPTY [ KNOW ABOUT LOT ON SENECA AVENUE?J THAT LOT?j" DON'T L WORRY r> SHE'S l FINISHED H MAKING A, HER ClSPEECH.' ^-7/ CONSTABLE - ARREST THAT WOMAN FER MAKING A SPEECH WITHOUT A PERN' ~f! --' THE GUMPS— WISHFUL WAITING BEARS FRUIT HM- THAT WELL WOULt? \ * MAKE A SWELL PROP FOR A POPE RUNNER- BUT IT'S ALL \ TOO PAT- NO ONE COULP HAVE 1 SENT ME THE TIP BUT A MEMBER / OF THE RING HIMSELF- ANP S THAT POESN'T— WH-!? f IT'S MV OLC? CHI5M, - COKEY BOY/ TGSSlNO 1 ( CARTWHEEL'S INTO— ^' SAV! THIS IS PEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE SOMETHING! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— WE MEET AGAIN i EH. WHAT? J | B-B-BUT WHERE | MflHSjT BUT YOU NEVER. LIKED HER ^ ■ YOU! I a I HAS SHE GONE ? ITS 1 mBBEf YOU ACT AS IF SHE'D Gone 1 CAk ii\N/ / II FUNNY-YOU SEEM TO I MBM1 AWAY-" WASN'T EVER COM/n' I OANDT. II THINK WE SHOULD I HW& BACK- BUT SHE WILL BE, O' ^S^BACK M^^U^ANY MINUTE" " OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ...MAJOR HOOrU THAT KNUCKLE-YWELL, KF. APPLIED \/ LET'S ASK OUR ETCHING ON A THE CROWBARTO j FRIEND TWIGGS, TJ&j 3AKES EVE A|MEFOR*IOO,AND l ANIMATED OUR* APPEALS TO M WHEN I SHOOK BOARD-*-HE CAN ] THE BLOOD- // OFF HlS CURVE He Y TELL &V THE TIDES j hound in Jf Disappeared/—**- ) when a slotmachime ME -*•***- yA WHEN HE CAME V-y IS ABOUT TO HOvJ A-\ BACK HE NOT ON LV W COUGH UP cA COME ? Y ( HAD THE 6ROWNED- \ THREE OUT PEEPER BUT A \ l NICKELS'/ piece of port KNoK 1 VvS-rT - f?W?cteTS0FIK m C3eg the EMes AMD EAR£ o? HOPPLE MftMJK V jrn r ° CCPK. 1X5 BY Wf * SERVICE. lUC. T, M. BEG. J. 3 p«T. Off,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 7, 1945, edition 1
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