davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

desperately trying to get him
cleared. With those on the home
front waiting with bated breath
for Warmers to release Rhapsody
in Blue" which features both Hazel
Scott and Anne Brown, members
of the Nineteenth Tactical Air
Command in France can boast Of
having already seen it, as can thou
sands Of other fighting men. The
world premiere was held for the
bomber group practically under the
enemy's nose.
Kenny Washington, ex-UCLA
AIl-American gridder, goes overseas
with the Henry Armstrong USO
sports exhibition show as do Joe
Lilliard, former Oregon U. backfeld
ace; baseball star, Bill Yancey; and
Dan Burley, N. Y, sportscribe.
Draft boards refused permission
for Jesse Owens and Brud Holland
to go along. ''Hotel Berlin"
Warmers timely bombed anti-Nazi
film, has Hitler worried. A con-
densed version of the book by Vicki
Baum is being circulated by the
German underground. Incidentally,
in the picture, Helmut Dantine,
playing the part Of an under
ground leader, illustrates the serious
ness of their purpose when he
ruthlessly kills the beautiful actress
played by Andrea King when
it is discovered she has revealed
underground secrets to the Costa
po. Flora Washington, fresh
from the show at Harlem's "Smalrs
Paradise" planned in last week.
Pasadena is her home. Since
Congressman Adam Powell won't
be able to give the principal address
at the Interracial Film and Radio
Guilds annual award" meeting in
May, Secretary of Commerce Henry
Wallace is being sought. &. Things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Dots and
Dashes from
Hollywood
BY BILL CHANDLER

Hollywood, Calf, April 5.-Helen
Hume, the ex-Count Basic warbler,
is in town trying to find some way
TO get out from under Joe Glazer's
management. Claims he amt doing
right by her. The one line of
dialog from Warmers film, "Mr.
Skeffington," starring Bette Davis
that's been quoted and requoted
was to the effect that "a woman is
never beautiful until she is loved"
Now Rosalind Russell who stars
in that studios Roughly Speaking"
gives out with another classic ad-
monition anent the art of love. SEE
the glamorous Roz: mo man can
make love unless he can also make
you laugh" In Roughly Speak
ing" Jack Carson doesn't do a bad
job Of making her laugh or love
him. Billy Yarbo, the trans
planted Harlemite, is now hostess
at Al Trice's "Samba" Club. &.
Artist Cal Bailey is still cooling his
heels for USO approval to join an
overseas unit as a sketcher. Dick
Campbell Of the national office is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

to look forward to: S. z Sakall,
the multi-chinned character come
dian playing the part of a sym
phony conductor who loves boosie
woogie in "The Time, The Place
and The Girl" musical film now
being filmed in Technieolor at War
ner Bros. Cary Grant is set to
play the role Of Cole Porter in
Might and Day." &. . And, speak
ing of casts: what lineup for The
Two Mrs. Carrolls," which'l be
Humphrey Bogart's next for War
ners. For leading ladies he has
Barbara Stanwyck and Alexis
Smith. Not bad for a guy who lays
no claim to being handsome! q.
Ben Carter and MAINTAIN Moreland
have really been catapulted into
the higher brackets through their
radio work with Bob Burns. They're
now being offered $4,000 for a
couple of weeks work in an RK0
picture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

China Boy? The hard hustlin'
Ike Finner, GIN, is on the sick list.
Come on, Ike, stage a comeback.
The joint must have been jumping
in Chicago, in a pre-Easter eelebra-
ton, to make H. H, MP, miss out
on the North Coast run last week.
How about it? Bill Wesley, MP,
you've got me all wrong; but, next
time I'm going to be looking. So
watch your stepl Who was very
disturbed about his gray" in the
Dunbar, Sunday evening? John
Armistead, On, manufactures and
distributes hair preparations. You
see, John, you're getting a plug
free advertising) as a gift.
Another handsome waiter of MP,
is Harold Ripper. Pretty sharp,
Ell? A certain handsome waiter,
of On, celebrated his birthday Sat-
urday, and what a eelebration!-
and what a waiter!-and what a
man! Ray Dysart, GIN, another
good man being fenced out" from
his profession, due to the war. Ray,
formerly of Des Moines, now locat-
ed in Minneapolis, came on" with
some mighty groovy bands in the
past. But maybe it won't be long,
Ray.
Maybe, some of you have won
dered why you haven't seen Richard
Sonny" Washington, formerly Of
MP, around lately? Well, Sonny
is draped in Navy blue now, train
ing at Great Lakes. Fred Atkins,
the new man on the GIN line, is a
very hkeable fellow. Have you no
ticed how quiet Ray Williams, GIN,
seems to be, all of a sudden? Could
it be, Ray is in love? Another ques-
ton: Did you know, that head
waiter, Jess Allison, GIN, is a dis
charged veteran of World War l?
We think he has done his part and
is still doing it. Picking up on the
remarks of someone who knows,
there seems to be an epidemic of
walters missing out in Chi and
Seattle. Better get on the ball,
walters!
We would like to have the ad-
dresses and birthdates Of all the
railroad men. Also any news you
might have for the column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

Well hep-cats, weather or no
weather you cats and chicks really
were hard Easter in your Easter
bonnets with glad rags and draped
says. Caught sight Of some mighty
fine chicks at a fine party who call
themselves the eight queens" and
l mean they are really fine. They
are Maxine WorthingtOn, Pauline
Ray, Dorothy WOOdford, Jane
House, Betty Lou Howard, Jean
Cannon, Sally Williams and Vergela
Harper, who are not only fine look
ing-are you hep?
The party was given by some OF
St. Paul's greatest casanovas-the
three play boys James Cook, AL
Bantam and Roy Bradford. One
of the hardest dancers at the party
was Leonard Powers who can really
jig and rig. Latch on to that hard
Donald Brown also at the party and
from where stood it looked like he
was doing pretty fair with all the
shapelys, Of course.
Each week, am to name the
sharpest cat or the grayest chick
have latched on to during the
week. But there were so many
sharp-cats and much too many slick
chicks to pick from. Albert Dizzy
Jones told me he was going out for
track at Vocational and knowing
how sharp and hep he is, / know he
will tear up. Cause he's a mutt that
can really cut. There are many
hepsters that are pretty fair, but
good ole Albert can really tear. He's
got the race track slump and can
really jump. He can run and sail
and leap and whail and stretch
those legs like a Virginia rail. He's
a fast cat when it comes to ground
also one of the handSomest cats in
town and all the hep chicks know it
when he's around. Hot dawg!
Say CATERS, the style show at the
CLIO was most mad and jacks and
jills were really on the beam. One
of the groovy cats at the show was
Wilbur Grissom who had on a most
mad conservative sport outfit and
with him was that beautiful Leola
Graham who was dressed very
boooo-tifully. Another thrill filler
was that solid chick BOnnistelle
Jones who was dressed at her best
need say who her escort was ?
Frances Logan who was styling in
the show really did lay a walk on
us that was q hIler-Boyl also
beautiful Coramay Riehey was oh
so fine.
So hep cats and jills, as the
farmer says to his later, I'll plant
you now and dig you later-So
long!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Wonder what happened to all the
many wise guys who couldn't see
any future for Jackie Graves when
he entered the pro game. His
last two starts earned him more
than $4,000. Also wonder what
happened to the many who swore
off from boxing after seeing that
big stinkeroo. / guess they
were the same ones who were offer
ing 5 slugs for a 3 dollar ticket.
. Time heals all wounds, Ell? -.
The reason you don't see so many
wrestling shows this season is be-
cause the promoter has taken a
fancy to the fight game. -. Stecher
has proven to the press, fighters
and public that one can be a fight
promoter and still be respected. :.
That is sompthin'. The time
Jock Malone would rather have
street fight than eat? Yes,
and whatta fighter. One Of my
three all-time favorites. -. When
Tiger Flowers was the talk of the
country. When Make Rosen-
bloom surprised everyone and him
self too by knocking out Dick
Daniels. Make was known to
be the punchless wonder. The
last fight card must have been the
nearest thing to perfect in some
time. Haven't run into anyone
that beefed.
It can now be said that Jackie
Graves is the best Golden Glover
to turn professional and go places.
Nice kid too. By the way,
Charlie Riley wants to start all
over again in this town of ours.
The local promoter will use him on
every card possible Willie Pep
(this is only a guess) will fight in
Minneapolis soon and his opponent
may be Riley ). Graves will come
a bit later. They tell me that
the amateur fight promoters are a
bit worried because of the packed
recent auditorium crowds. Can't
blame 'em. But won't do 'em
no good. They haven't anything
to start with-except Minneapolis
talent anyway. .. Wonder what's
become Of Mark Moore? 4.
Frankie Soltis one of the best
local fight pleasers enjoying the
fights last week. DR.. Sammy
Leonard, one of the used to be bet
ter pleasers sitting in the second
row Nice Teller Wonder
who ever dreamed and especially in
these times that a couple of punk
fighters like Graves & Riley would
draw the money that they did last
week. Remember when gas
rationing first came in? Both
wrestling and boxing looked like
a cooked goose. E. And plans were
almost set TO close the auditorium
for the duration. To make a
long story short The auditorium
and the arena are both enjoying
their best season in many years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
By Emma Crews

While sitting in a local barber
shop one day, in walks a little fel-
low hotter'n a burnt boot" and
really beating up his gums. -
After cooling of a little, the barber
asked him what was wrong. He
said, "The big guys think they can
pick on me because I'm small, and
it's just not like that, because /
have something that will tack their
breaches to them in a minute" This
why little fellow was none other
than Charlie Brooks, GIN. Hello,
George Berry, On, I haven't seen
you around lately. What's the mat
ter, you don't get around much
any more? o. C. Drizzle, one Of
the moothest, cleanest, coolest,
walters on the On, has been linen
man for 25 years or more. That
record is one for the books. q.
Dave Coleman, GIN, was in St.
Paul, few nights ago, and said he
was going back to Minneapolis-the
big town." because he is a "big
town" boy. Don't forget Dave, Min
neapolis is a suburb of st. Paul.
Saw the attractive, blue-eyed wife
of Reggie Clark, GIN, the other eve
ming, dining alone at the Elks. She
looked very lonesome without you,
Reggie! George CLASSIFY, an MP
waiter, not so long ago either re-
tired for q rest or request and got
himself a slave in the city" Now
he's singing those railroad blues"
II Want to Go Back to the Rail
road" Blues are bad in any kind
Of language, George, but you have
a right to sing the blues. Maybe
you'd like to know that Lionel
Banks, MP, who has been confined
with influenza, is back to work now.
You can't keep a good man down!
The tall, slender, admirable
Charlie Beasley, On, better known
as "Shiek," received a slight let
down when Uncle Sam clamped
down on horse racing. "Shiek" is
the father Of the likeable, slow
moving, seventh waiter, "Bug"
Beasley. Winifred Breeding, GIN,
q soeiable young fellow, with a
former pugilistic record, and a very
good one, we hear, Winifred. What's
become of China Boy"-GN
"China Boy" - Happy-go-lucky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
CLASSIFIED

IL E T E your high
school at home in spare time
with the American School.
classes. Write P. o. Box
Texts furnished, diploma; no
1908, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
BIG LOT OF GOOD
USED FURNITURE AND RUGS
rAaU nm RAaY TRRNHc

lash OK EASY TERMS
Fine Walnut Piano Beach e1o.95. Large
BreAkfast-nook Benches $lo.s5. Fine Gas
Ranges t23.5o. Roll-Top Office Desk
$3.50. Dropside Coush $3.50. Porch Swing
S.s6. Studio Davenette $3.50. Wardrobe
Trunk S8.s5. Bird Cage and Stand sass.
Extension Gate-Lsw Table S1S.7S. Maple.
Sides Studio Davenport $500. Playpens
9s.sS. DresseTs S7.S6. 3-Pieee Bed Room
Suite $3.50. Walnut Vanity 1855.
7-Pieee Dining Room Set $3.50. MAhow-
any Dining Room Table SASS. China
Closet S1S.Ts. Studio Couehes $3.50. Large
Book Case 1l4.sS. Davenport Tables 7.eS.
Odd DayenpOrts S1s.s5 and s245o. Studio
Davenport, needs recovering, 9l2.s5. Mo-
hair Davenport and Chair S2s.76. Reed
Couch and Chair S19.7S.
USED RUGS GALL CLEANED)
91l2 RUGS, ALL MAKES. Ss.s5 UP
Sx10 RUGS $685., 6xs RUGS S4.s5
9xl71a SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUG
1Ox12 CHENILLE lille RUG s2Ass
lIx12 ADMINISTER RUG $3.50
MANY ODD SIZE RUGS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Walnut Desk Sl2.95. Buffet Sass. FuIi
Length Framed Mirror S6.9s. Light Wal
nut 4-Poster Bed and Spring 822.95. Metal
Porch Chair S3.s8. Large Crib with New
Mattress S12.95. Reed Buggy Ss.96. Ma
hogany Secretary Desk. like new. 5000.
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Rocker and
Chairs.
MINNEAPOLIS SUPPLY HOUSE
- So. sth Street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

DoS ~ SOA
knew him outside
of the ring you'd
cheer instead. ...
When Bud Taylor
was the toughest
toug h e s t 49,
FOUNDER in the
business. .
And did he love
to fight? . .
Today he tips the
ScaIoS 90 1Q5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA
Do You Remember?
(Tm Also Askin'l

Fred Fulton used to get razzed
every time he entered the ring. {. &.
Like the wrestling villain of today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

The Dubois Bridge Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Granger. 1894 Fourth
Avenue South. Friday, April 9.
The Friendly Sixteen Club will meet Sat-
urday, April Z. at the home Of Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11

Smart to stitch for that gift set
you're planning. These Mr., Mrs,
His and Hers motifs are perfect
trim on towels and pillow cases.
Colorful, practical, easy! These
motifs please every housewife. Pat
tern 7166 has transfer of IL motifs
6 1-4x7 IA to 2 3-4x4 inches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 25e
w. 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send fifteen cents more for our
l945 Needlework Book-94 illustra'
tons of designs: crocheting, knit
ting, embroidery, dolls, other toys,
nome decoration. Free Pattern fol-
two crocheted handbags printed
right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-(P)-Brok-
ers bought wheat futures today
following government announce
ment it was re-entering the mar
ket for export needs and prices
gained around cents bushel at
times to new seasonal highs.
Wheat hit the best prices in
about 20 years on the upturn, and
other grains we're higher in SYM
pathy and also reached new sea
sonal peaks in some cases.
The government announced it
would entertain offers of wheat
here at current market prices for
export. This was the first bidding
by the government in some time
At current prices No. hard win
ter wheat here is about IL cents
above the governments bes
previous bids. At Duluth, broker!
said the government was paying
S1.73 IL a bushel, 10 IL cent!
above the previous level for No.
dark northern spring.
Wheat closed 7-8 to l 3-4 cent
bushel above the previous finish
December SLIT 3-8 SO, corn wa
1-s to IL higher, ecember Sill
-, the ceiling, oats were un
changed to SO higher, Decembe
81 1-8 IA, rye was unchanged t
1 IA up, December $1.56-$l Sc Il
and barley advanced 1-8 to rs
December $1.56-$1.56 1-8, and ban
ley advanced 1-8 to 7-8, Decembe
$1.19.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals lis, on track
22S, otal U. S shipments 1894.
lew Stocks: Supplies moderate.
Demand fair, for Idaho Russets
market slightly weaker. For offer
ings other sections market about
steady for best stocks. Idaho Rus.
set Burbanks, U. S. No. l, washed
$3.25-$3.35; washed, $3.00-$3. Is
Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No
l, $2.75-$3.05; South Dakota Bills!
Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, washed
$2.65; North Dakota Bliss Tri
umphs, U. S. No. /, washed, $2.35
81. so; commercial, unwashed
$1.7o-$1.90; cobblers, commercial
$l.80-$1.85; Wisconsin Chippewas
U. S. No. /, $2.10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
SELECTED RAIL
BONDS IN DEMAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-R)-Se-
lected rails scored advances OF
fractions to two points in a more
active bond market today as in
dustrials and utilities held about
steady.
Further revidence of investment
demand was given by the mar
ket's quick absorption of S4o'.
$4,000 issue of Terminal Railroad
Assn. of st. Louis refunding and
Improvement TBS, $40, O00, 900 II
Celanese Corp. IS and smaller
loan of the Hawaiian Electric Co.
Today's total sales were $780,
900 compared with $6,531 900 or
Thursday.
Finishing the day higher among
the rails were such issues as Il
linois Central 3 lbs of 1852, w
2 at So, Louisville and Nashville
3 3-8s, ahead l IA at 100 IL ane
B & convertibles of 1860, up 81
at 70 SO. Other gamers of poin
or more included Santa F'e stamp
ed adjustment IS, Central Rail
road of New Jersey IS and As
Pennsylvania General 4 LIS, Rut
land first 4 LIS and Ogdensbu-t
and Lake Champlain Is.
American Tobacco IS, Thirt
Avenue adjustment IS and Deer
and Co. bonds were up fraction
ally.
In the foreign dollar list, Ar
gentine issues scored advance
with Buenos Aires 4 3-8s up l l.
points and the 4 5-8s up 2 IL
Brill 8 3-4s series 2 bonds gaines
l ga.
U. S. governments were quite
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND. Va Oct. II

(USDA)-Richmond livestock:
Hogs-54. Market at ceiling $14.-
80 (flaD on good and choice bar
rows and gifts 12O-33O lbs. up;
1O0-12O lbs. 1910. Good sows under
$50 lbs. $14.15; 350-500 lbs. $14.15;
weights over 500 lbs. $l4.15. Good
stays. $14.15.
Cattle-choice steers $15.50-$16.-
90; good $15.OO-15.5O; medium SILL
0O-12 so; common $8.00-10.00. Good
beef type cows $9.O0-10.00; good
dairy type $8.00-8.5O; medium
$7.00-7.50; CO m m IN $5.00-6.00;
Shelly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $12.00-135O; medium $500
900; common $6.00-7.00. Good
butcher bull $10.0O-10.50; medium
$80O-9.50; light common kinds
$6.507.00. Choice calves $3.50;
good $l4.00-14.50; medium $11.00.
1900; common $8.OO-1O.00. Coco
to choice lambs $14.00-14.5O. Coco
sheep $5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
EXCHANGE PRICES
HIT S-YEAR HIGHS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-R)-
Stock market prices again moved
to eight year peaks today under
the leadership of rails, steels, rub.
hers and selected industrials.
OF 500 issues dealt in, 53S adj
vanced. 249 declined and 212 were
unchanged. The Associated Press
60-stock composite rose 2 of a
no;nt to 72.6-high since March IT,,
1887.
Volume totaled 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday.
Higher were Woolworth, Cater
pillar Tractor, United Aircraft,
Electric Power & Light, American
Smelling and Allied Chemical.
Bonds were steady. Cotton was
AZ cents a bale lower to 20 cents
ahead.
Childs Co. was spectacular
gamer after the court permitted
it to further distribute Is per cent
on the principal amount of all al
lowed claims against the concern.
The common rose l 1-8 to IL on
the big be- ID and the preferred
SCARED IA IL to 100 on the curb.
Others ahead on the latter ex.
change were Ashland Oil, E. w.
bliss u. S. Foil ''B" and United
Gas Sales amounted to 100000
shares compared with $4,000 Tues
day.
Investors learned after the finish
the stock market would close on
Saturday, Oct. 13-the day follow
ing Columbus Day holiday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. TO- up De
mand centered on strictly good
and choice fed steers, yearlings,
and heifers in the livestock mar
ket today and prices closed fully
steady to Is cents higher. Lower
grades showed less activity but
prices held fully steady.
Only 5000 salable hogs were IN
loaded, 1900 below last Wednes'
days receipts, but 5000 went IL
rect to packers. Buyers paid the
$14.85 and $14.10 ceiling prices for
almost all grades of barrows gifts
and SoWs.
Slaughter lambs closed fully
steady to 10 cents higher. Othe-
slaughter classes finished fully
steady.
Salahe receipts included 11,0O(
cattle and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
OVER THE NETWORKS
ru,rpsnAY. oCTOBER II

THUhSDA13
r.st.rn Standard Time Pm. S u.ST
One Hour for est, Hours !of ~. due
rb.nges in programs as hsteo ar
Inans Corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate. ho
ION let plain Bill, Dramatic - nnc
G;,.rron Tavern, Serial Story - cos
nv lack Armstrong Serial-aoc-
1no+.in Midnight Story - mps-pasN
s.H5pFront Page Farrell Serial - npc
sn.rrow and The Hawk, Serial - cos
Tennessee Jed. Drama Skit - abc-easl
Hon Harrigan in Repeat - other ano
Tom Mix, Serial Series mDs-oasie
6.Oo-News Report for Mills. h.sic
Eifteen Minutes of News - cps-oasic
nanc;ne Music Orchestra - other cos
W.lter Herman and News - aoc-eas.
peneat of the Terry Serial - apc-west
uou,e in Answers, Repeat - mbs-wesl
e.1swEchoes of Tropics; Sports - npc
Ca,,ino pan America, a Concert - cos
peneat From Dick Tracy - aoc-"est
P.peat superman Serial - mps-"es.
s.so[Jack Armstrong R'pt - apc-Wes.
Bepeat by Capt. Midnight - mos-"ess
s.a5EI DWELL Thomas & Newscast - hpc
World News and Commentary s;o
charlie Chan Adventures - aDc-Dasle
Tnaaaseee led in Repeat abc-west
Tom Mix Serials Repeat - mbs,west
7.ooMRadio's Supper Club - nbc-oaslc
Fifteen-Min. Sponsored Series - CPS
News Commentary & Overseas ape
F,Iton Lewis, Jr. & Comment - mps
715MNews &. Comment of World - npc
Tenor Jack Smith Sings cbs-oaslc
TIE Vic and SADIE Sketch - other CPS
RAYMOND Swing and Comment - ape
Dancing Music for 10 MINIS. niue
7::o Bob Burns in Comedy - noc-nas
Mr. Keen, 80 Min. Drama - cps-oaslc
nrchacfra other cos
To Be Announced $50 Mins.3 - abe
Arthur Hale & Comment - nbc-eas,
7.45-Kaltenborn Comment - nbc-wes'
Ir~ide of Sports, Bill Brandt - mns
8:oo-Geo. Burns & Oracle Allen - npe
Suspense Mystery Drama Show - chs
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit - abe
Frank Singiser Newscast - mbs-oasle
8:15-Earl Goodwin in Comment - ape
To Be Announced Us MINI - basic
8:3c-Dinah Shores Open House - npe
The FBI in Peace and War - cos
America Town Meeting Forum - abe
Dick Powell Mystery Dramas - mns
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9.OO-The Thursday Music Hall - npe
Music from Andre Kostelanetz - chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
e:15-Real Life Stories Drama - mbs
9:3O-Jack Haley's Variety - nbc-baslc
Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman - chs
Detect and Collect, Quiz abe
summer Serenade by Antonini - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Story Teller - abe
Jo.o0-Abbott & Costello Comedy nbc
First Line Drama, About Navy - chs
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatic - abe
Arch Oboler & Radio Dramas - mbs
lO:30-The Rudy Vale Variety - nbe
The Danny O'Neil Song Theater - cb:
Army Air Forces Broadcast - abe
Chicago's Swings the Thing NIB!
l1:00-News for Is Minutes - nbc-basit
The Supper Club, Repeat - other rbt
News Variety Dance h. = chs & abb
News Dance Band Shows 2 hr. - NIB!
l1:15-Variety and News to l am. - nbt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 10-R-
Turpentine 80 IA cents a gallon;
offerings. q (5O-gal. bbls.); Sales
l 100 gallons; receipts 10 bbls;
shipment none;, stocks 6,768 bbls.
Rosin (l0O-lb. drurns), offerings
65; sales IS; receipts IS; shipments
none; stocks 6,881.
Quote: Unchanged.