Radio Program November 17, 1941 I ^ Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star

too late tor correction that day.

SCORCHY SMITH M« kinds •/ eomits—ff tvirybody—in Tkt Sunday Star’s tolorsd tomie sttHotsJ_ Frank RobblM

—P. M. — WMU, 630k. 12:00 News—Continentales 12:15 Betty Randall's Party 12:30 Farm and Home 12:45 Farm, Home—B'hage

1:00 Farm and Home 1:15 Between Bookends 1.30 Religion and World 1:45 News—Paradise Isle

*2:00 The Americas 2.15 2:30 Into the Light 2 45 Care ot Aggie Horn_

*3:00 Orphans of Divorce 3:15 Honeymoon Hill 3 30 John's Other Wife 3 45 Just Plain Bill

_

*4:00 News—Club Matinee 4:15 iCIub Matinee 4:30

"

4:45 Mat —Star Flashes

*5:00 ^Clipper Ship 5:15 5:30 I "

5:45 'Tom Mix

— WRC, 980k.- News-Man Godfrey Man Godfrey—Musk Devotions Red River Valley

»i ii

Mary Mason

News—MafyJIason Light of the World The Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter_ Against the Storm Ma Perkins Guiding Light Vic and Sade

_

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Voung Widow Brown When a Girl Marries Portia Faces Lite

We, the Abbotts Musicade

— WOL,U60k. —

,John B. Hughes Luncheon Music

: Musical Portraits Footlight Vignettes Sports Page Government Girl Front Page Farrell

Sports Page »» **

1/ M

M N

Hews—Sports Page Sports Page

News—Sports Page Sports Page The Johnson Family tSoake Carter_ Sports Page News and Music Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight

-wav. 1,500k.- L Kate Smith Speaks r Big Sister tl Helen Trent S

Our_Gal Sunday_ e Life Is Beautiful « Woman in White a

Right to Happiness r

Road ol Ufa_1 Young Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Kate Hopkins_ Elinor Lee a News For Women ^ Music Masterworks h

Records of Week p Bob Pace r Nancy Dixon q Mark Hawley_ li

Mary Marlin a

The Goldbergs f

The O'Neills f Just Entertainment_ c

Ed_Hill—-F.Hunt 1

Arch McDonald treasury of Song TheWorldJoday_ y Amos and Andy Lanny Ross y Blondie t _ I

t oo Rogers—M. Beatty 615 Sentimental Songs 6 30 Ray Michael—Music 6:45_'Lowell Thomas_^_

"7:00 Herbert Marshall 7:15 I

" "

7 30 Sylvia and Her Debs 7 45_" "__

■"1:00 I Love a Mystery 8:15

"

8 30 True or False 8 45 ! " "_

*9:00 National Radio Forum 9.15 i

" "

9 30 For America We Sing 9 45_j_2_"_

10:00 Merry-Go-Round 10 15 10 30 Bettma Bivins Bout 10 45

_ ''_ 11:00 News 11:15 Music You Want 11:30 ; 11:45_'_ '_"_ 12:00 'News—Orchestras

|News—Musicade Musicade Baukhage—Howard Musicade__

'Pleasure Time News of the World Cavalcade of Americ.

Donald Voorhees Or

A. Wallenstein's Or.

Doctor I. Q.

That Brewster Boy

Contented Program "

Women's Association ! Gypsy Fiddles

_

News and Music Story Dramas Rhythmaires

News—Orchestras

Sports Resume Hal Leonard's Or. News and Music Syncopation_ Fulton Lewis, jr. Here's Morgan Lone Ranger

" "_ Cat Tinney ,

Sky Over Britain St. Mary's Novena

Gabriel Heatter I Community Chest Bennett's Notebook

Raymond G. Swing Spotlight Bands ,

Tom, Dick and Harry j .Chicago Opera Co.

M #*

M *»

Opera; News; D Pat

Vox Poo ta " "

T Gay Nineties Revue tt

Nineties—Elmer Davis a

Cf

M ol tc at c<

Prof. R Briggs News and Music_ ™

Army Maneuvers s] Harry James' Or. b Tommy Dorsey s Or. n

" "

__ w

News—Orchestras_j T

EVENING STAR FEATURES. Star Flashes—Latest news with Bill Coyle,

twice daily, WMAL, 10 30 a.m. and 4 55 p.m. The Americas—Today's program of the good-

neighbor series presented by the District Junior

high schools deals jointly with Honduras and El

Salvador and is offered by Banneker Junior; WMAL, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

National Radio Forum—Senator Clyde L.

Herring of Iowa discusses possible legislation to meet the strike situation in defense indus-

tries: WMAL. tonight at 9 o'clock. News for Schools—First of a series of world

news broadcasts prepared especially for ele-

mentary school children; WMAL, tomorrow at

II Ml.

THE EVENING’S HIGH LIGHTS.

WWDC. 6 30—Heirs of Liberty: First of a

Series presented by the Daughters of the Amer-

ican Revolution. WMAL. 7 00—Herbert Marshall: With Movie

Star Marshall will be Lucille Ball, also of the

movies. WRC, 7 30—Cavalcade of America: Errol

Flynn In "They Died With Their Boots On." a

Story of Gen. Custer and his famous last stand

Bi Little Big Horn. WJSV, 8:00—Vox Pop: Park, and Wally visit

(he New York Military Academy for "Junior West Pointers" from the ages 7 to 20.

WMAL. 8:00—1 Love a Mystery: Coming as

pc surprise will be news of another death at

the- Griffin Mansion—Uncle Richie hanged out-

tide his own window. WOL. 8:15—Sky Over Britain: Ruth Chatter-

ten hi "Remember the Living." WMAL, 8 30—True or False: From Detroit,

members of the Junior Board of Commerce vs.

evomen from the Knitting Defense Auxiliary. WJSV, 9 00—Radio Theater: Mickey Rooney

ind Judy Garland in "Merton of the Movies." WJSV, 10:00—Orson Welles The great man

presents and stars in "The Hitch Hiker, an

original drama. WOL 10:15—Spotlight Band: Johnny Long's.

WRC, 10 30—American Women's Association j t) Dinner: Presentation of the annual Eminent w

Achievement Award sponsored by the associa-

tion. ! h WMAL, 10:30—Melio Bettina vs. Jimmy ■

h Bivins in a heavyweight-light heavyweight bout ; ^ in Cleveland. si

WJSV, 11:00—Army maneuvers in the Caro- c linas.

j, w WOL, 1100—Chicago Opera Cor Verdi s

"Otello," starring Lawrence Tibbett. Giovanni w Martinelli, Vivian Della Chiesa and Ada Paggi. |

! t< SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS. | n

BERLIN, 6 00—News in English: DJD, 11.77 i

meg.. 25.4 m. G LONDON. 6 00—War commentary GSC. 9.58 n

meg 31.3 m : GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m. c

BERLIN. 615—Norwegian dances by Grieg: ii

DJD. 11.77 meg 25 4 m. t:

MOSCOW, 6 45—News in English: RNE, 12 a

meg.. 25 m. _

v

LONDON 7:15—Military band: GSC, 9.58

meg 31.3 m.: GSD, 11.75 meg. 25.5 m.

BUDAPEST. 8 00—News in English: HAT4, | 9.12 meg., 32.8 m.

RIO DE JANEIRO 8 00—Program in English: PSH. 10.22 meg., 29.3 m.

TOKIO, 8 05—News in English: LG4, 4 5.10 meg 19 8 m.: JZJ, 11.80 meg, 25.4 m.

BERLIN, 8:15—News in English: DJD, 11.77

meg 25.4 m : DXP, 6.03 meg.. 49.7 m.

LONDON. 8 30—" Britain Speaks": GSC, 9.58

meg 31.3 m.,- C-SD, 11.75 meg., 25 5 m.

MOSCOW, 9:30—English period: RV96, 15.18 meg., 19.7 m.

ROME, 10 00—News In English: 2R04, 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.; 2R06. 15.30 meg., 19.6 m.: 2R08, 17 82 meg 16 8 m.

LIMA. PERU. 10:30—Informative notes: Peruvian music: 0AX-4Z. 6.08 meg., 49 3 m.

LONDON, 11.15—"Democracy Marches":: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m,; GSD, 11.75 meg., j 25.5 m.

MOSCOW, 12.00—News: RV96: 15.18 meg., 19.7 m.

_i m. -- TOMORROWS PROGRAM ---

6 00 Today's Prelude Gordon HitlenmarK 6:15 " " "

630 " l m

6 45 " ~_ *T;00 News—Kibitzers 7:15 Kibitzers Club 7 30 I T:45 Earl Godwin, news_ *8:00~ Kibitzers Club News—Perry Martin

g 15 i •' Martin—Hittenmark 8 30 News—Kibitzers Gordon Hittenmark

8:45_ Kibitzers^ Betty and Bob

| " Judy and Jane

g't5 ! • “ Housewives' Music 9 30 Breakfast Club News 9.45 I "_Housewives' Music

10:00 Pin Money Bess Johnson 10 15 t Bachelor's Children

10 30 Star Flashes—Money Helpmate 10 45 Pin_Money__Road of Life_ TlTOO 'News— Women W Id Mary Marlin 1M5 Waltzes of World Young's Family 11:30 News for School The Bartons

1145 N. B. C. Program David Karum

Dawn Patrol jun uiai ,» n tt tt |

News-Art Brown Fer* Report—Dill J Art Brown Su" Dltl_

" Arthur Godfrey h m tt tt

News_Art Brown News Reporter Art Brown Arthur Godfrey_

The World Today Arthur Godfrey

News—Art Brown Art Brown

News Arthur Godfrey M

_School of the Air Homemakers' Club News—Homemakers Stories America loves Homemakers’ Club Church Hymns Mr. Moneybags Myrt and Marge Singing Strings Stepmother Morning Serenade Woman of Courage_ B. 5. Bercovici Clark's Treat Time Lowry Kohler The Man I Married News and Music Bright Horizon

Rhythms of Day Aunt Jenny ^_y ■■■

12:00 News—Betty Randall ;News— Man Godfrey 12:15 Betty Randall's Party Man Godfrey—Music 12 30 farm and Home Devotions

12:45 Farm, Home—B'hage Red River Valley Tdd" Fafm ar^ H°me_" _

115 Between Bookends Tony Wons 1 30 Paradise Isle Mary Mason 1:45 : News—Polka Dot_News—Mary Mason_

TTOO-jU. STArmy Band light of the World

2 15 | " " The Mystery Man 2:30 Into the Light Valiant Lady 2:45 Care of Aggie Horn^ Grimm^s_Daughter_

*3:00 Orphans of Divorce Against the Storm 3 15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins 3:30 John's Other Wife iGuiding Lighf 3 45 just Plain Bill_lVic and Sade_

*4:00~ News^Club Matinee Backstage Wife 4:15 Club Matinee Stella Dallas 4 30 I " " Lorenzo Jones 4 45 Mac.—5tar Flashes Young Widow Brown

*5;00—iClipper Ship When a Girl Marries

5'15 j " " Portia Faces Life 5 30 i " We, the Abbotts 5-45 Tom Mix__ Musicade_

T:00— Rogers—M. Beatty News—Musicade 615 Lum and Abner Musicade

6:30 Ray Michael—Music Baukhage—Howard 6:45 Lowell Thomas Musicade

lohn B. Hughes Kate Smith Speaks Luncheon Music Big Sister Melodies by Miller Helen Trent Close Your Eyes_Our Gal Sunday_i Sports Page Life Is Beautiful Government Girl .Woman in White Front Page Farrell [Right to Happiness i

Sports Page ;Road_ofJife_I ’’ .Young Dr. Malone " " |Joyce Jordan

» iFletcher Wiley Kate Hopkins_

News—Sports Page Elinor Lee Sports Page News For Women

Music Masterworks | M W I •• ••

News-Sports Page !R^Tds of Week Sports Page Bob Pace The Johnson Family Nancy Dixon Boake Carter_Markjtawley_ Sports Page Mary Marlin News and Music The Goldbergs Jack Armstrong The O'Neills Capt. Midnight_Just Entertainment Sports Resume Al Warner—F. Hunt Army Headlines Voice of Broadway

'.News and Music Eric Sevareid Syncopation The World Today

1:00 News 1:05 Tony Wakeman 8:00 News 2:05 Tony Wakeman a 00 News 3:06 Tony 'Wakeman 4 oo News 4 05 Tony Wakeman 5:00 News 5 05 Tom Sawyer 5 45 News Koundup 5 00 Name the Tun* 5 15 Sports Parade 5:30 Tony Wakeman 5 40 Dinner Music i 00 Wingo Reporting 7 05 Money Calling 7 HO Candle Light 7 45 Catholic Library 8 00 News 5 05 Evening Musical S:15Revue5 and Prevues

— wiiu—iiuw.; 1.J4UK. —

8:30 Your Govt and Mine

8:45 Borwick. news

0:00 News 9:05 Concert Master 9:30 Just Relax 9:45 Mr Webster

10:00 News I 0:95 Revolving Rhythm 10:25 Weather Bureau 10:30 Musical Party 11:00 New s 11:05 Sam Lawder iportf 11:15 Swing Street 11:30 Hillbilly Hit Parade 12:00 Midnight Newsreel

1:00 Sign Off TOMORROW.

6:00 Jerry Strong 6:30 Morning Offering 0:45 Jerry Strong 7.00 New s

_ WWDC—250w.: 1.450k. 6 45 Styles In Rhythm 6:55 A. P. News 7:00 Bible Round Table

7:30 Concert Hall 7:55 A P News 8:00 Capital Revue 8:30 Opera Association 8:55 A P. News 9:00 Talent Draft 9:30 Europe Today 9:45 Tempo Tapestrlee 9:55 A. P. News

10 00 British War I.etteTi 10:15 Capitol Workshop 10:30 District W. P. A. 10:45 Interlude 10:55 A P News: Weather 11:00 Capital Capera II :.30 Nocturne 11:55 A P News 12:00 Sign Off

7:05 Jerry Strong 7:30 W eather Bureau 7:33 Jerry Strong 8:00 News 8:05 Jerry Strong 9:00 News; Health’s Voica 9 :15 Let's Go Visiting 9:30 Morning Melodiea

10:00 News 10:05 Music Ads 10:15 Favorite Hymng 10:30 Timely Events 10:45 Keys to Happlnesg 11:00 News. 11:05 Marshall Adama 11:30 Traffic Court 12:00 News 12:05 Matinee Melodies 12:15 Finder’s Keepers 12:30 Bob Callahan 12:45 Gospel Taber nacl# 1:00 News

1:00 Luncheon Musle 1:30 1450 Club 1 .55 A. P. News 2:00 1450 Club 2 65 News 3 on Just Music 3 :30 D A. R. Program 3:45 Vocal Varieties 3 55 A P News 4 0(1 Rhythm Limited 4 15 John Hartsfleld 4:30 How Do You Do 4:45 Novatime 4 56 A. P. News f> 00 D. C. Dollars A.'W Luther Patrick k 45 Melody Momenta 6 55 A P. News fl on Ken Overlin. Sports k: 15 Prances Mohan %iSO Heirs to Liberty

y

TOMORROW. 5:00 Tick Tock Revue 6 45 Devotional Service 6:55 A P. News 7:00 Tick Tock Revue 7:55 A. P. News 8:00 Tick Tock Revue 8:25 News and Weather 8:30 Tick Tock Revue 8:55 A. P News 0:00 Anythin* Goes 0:15 Happiness House 0:55 A. P. News; Weather

10:00 Around the Town 10:55 News 11:00 WWDC Program 11:30 women's Clubs Fed. 11:45 Church Hymne 11:55 A. P. News 12:00 Melody Parade 12:45 Plashes of Life 12:55 A. P. News

A

Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. It was the evening of the day after

the closing of the hunting season of Llghtfoot the Dear. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had gone to bed behind the Purple Hills and the Black Shadows had crept out across the

Big River. Mr. and Mrs. Quack were getting their evening meal among the brown stalks of the wild

rice along the edge of the Big River.

They took turns in searching for the rice grains in the mud. While Mrs. Quack tipped up and seemed to stand on her head as she searched in the mud for rice, Mr. Quack kept wfttch for possible danger. Then Mrs. Quack took her turn at keeping watch while Mr. Quack stood on his head and hunted for rice.

It was wonderfully quiet and

peaceful. There was not even a

ripple on the Big River. It was so

quiet that they could hear the bark- ing of a dog at a farmhouse a mile away. They were far enough out from the bank to have nothing to

fear from Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote. So they had nothing to fear from any one save Hooty the Owl. It was for Hooty that they took turns in watching It was just the hour when Hooty likes best to hunt.

By and by they heard Hooty’s hunting call. It was far away in the Green Forest. Then Mr. and Mrs. Quack felt easier and they talked in low, contented voices. They felt that for a while at least, there was nothing to fear. Suddenly a little splash out in the Big River caught Mr. Quack’s attention As

0..^nir Viae Vioorl im Allt

r the water Mr. Quack warned her > keep quiet. Noiselessly they swam

mong the brown stalks until they juld see out across the Big River.

There was another little splash ut there in the middle It wasn't ne splash made by a fish: it was a

plash made by some one much igger than any fish. Presently they tade out a stiver line moving to- ward them from the Black Shadows, 'hey knew exactly what It meant, t meant that someone was out here in the Big River moving to- ward them. Could It be a boat containing a

lunter? With their necks stretched ligh Mr. and Mrs. Quack watched They were ready to take to their trong wings the Instant they dis- overed danger. But they did not rant to fly until they were sure that t was danger approaching. They pere startled, very much startled.

Presently they made out what ooked like the branch of a tree noving over the water toward them. That was queer, very queer. Mr.

Juack said so. Both were growing nore and more suspicious. They ouldnt understand It at all. and it s always best to be suspicious of

hings we cannot understand. Mr. ind Mrs. Quack half lifted their rings to fly.

POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Intense striving tor perfection may defeat its oun ends.

I ™» 1

mm-,’ n.

Mother: "Since I’ve quit expect- ng to be the perfect housekeeper ind mother and take time to enjoy he children, were getting along letter.”

Not Thii

1 wae

Mother: “I try to be a good house- keeper and mother, and it seems the harder I try the worse the children get. Everything's gone wrong to-

day."

SONNYSAYINGS ■ ■■ ■ 1 1 ■■■*

Muvver, John says, “He can’t go to sleep until you turn on the dark.”

For more than 50 year* the census

records show a consistently normal decline in the size of the American family. The average size of the family in the 1930 census was 4.1, and for 1940 it was 3.8.

|THE CHEERFUL CHERUB WV*n Im elon* I plen

long tulkj

Put when l try them out they’re spoiled—

The oeoble never

aFFSS*

(Pretending to k •lanes wn, zora learns from TVS

FOREIGN AGENTS 'THE PRICE ANO FLACI OF DELIVERY OF THE PLANE... MEANWHILE, in THE AIR....

BQa* mas REPUSCO ■’O PAT MIS COM FEDERATES FOR TM6 PMOJV hOlD- VP OP EHMA. mere tmev ARE OIMIMG AT MAXS AWCOMONI IMKl_MAVEEv

ThEV R6URE0 THAT TMERE IS moretman OMe WAV -TO SKIM* A CAT

Furrs get w*n threW i cant let j

[90 1 CAN CLOSE THiS^^B NlMv GET AtMY^H jte^DCAL/r% r—

< I'LL fUT MR 7VH0U6H </ THATU. Wl \

J A WWIg pivg aw tminX* wow finish fdk *v> V ^

^uAhp/^i—- icuynyagg%!!j-^

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (Nor* of Orphan Annie's thrilling adventures in the colored eomic section of The Sunday Star.l By Horold Graf

m FORT V-FOUR ^P-- ■ JOHN* VOU OLD

_ \

S MOUNTAIN GOAT! ■ HI. OLIVER H WHAT ARE YOU I YOU OLD ML DOING HERE?! BEAMS?!QUTE

A lAKEYOUVE ■P BEEN MAKIN-

HOWD YOU \ SLOUGH TO FLOAT

U CLEAR TO TH TOP O THAT IND CANYON *

:H» HEH* HEH’ ( * J 500 UN—

I RECK&N WE DGNT f YES. BUT WITHOUT IN6ED TH ROPE WE I YOU TO QMC€ US I BROUGHT TO HAUL 1 WE'D NEVER RNO I YOU OUT O* THAT 1 OUR WW OUT OF I CANYON--SHOULD-! "THESE MOUNTMMS. I A KNOWED YOUO I WEAK AS WE ARE-J I ROGER A WAV" _S

HEY? YOUVE 1 BAH! lAJHT nothin- been hury- all over rr npw -- YOU SHOULDTft AND NOBOCM ELSE HAVE COME KNOWED HOW TP GIT A

ON SUCH A HERE--CMON--LEYS TRP AS THIS- OT STARTED BACK

MOON MULLINS •< m»»» Mullins •» Sundays, lot, iu tht ctiortd tomie seeiion.) —By Frank Willard —---—-— ”ii r~ i

60SH! ALL I HEAR IS :\ ‘BRINC. MR. PEEVEY THIS" ) -TAKE MR. PEEVEY THAT.'* I

WHY, I AIN'T HARDLY J HAD MY APRON OFF f SINCE THAT MAH /

COME INTO _

y v THIS HOUSE. /"■ ^

AND KAYO HAS DECIDED ON WHAT HE'S CiOINO TO BE WHEN HE <SPOWS OP A TPAP DRUMMER

IN A BAND! ^ I-

/for HEAVEN'S 3T SAKE! STOP THAT =

SHOUTING! MR. PSEVEY »S VERY NERVOUS AND

HE'S THREATENING TO MOVE IF IT AIN'T

V KEPT QUIETER \ AROONQ HERE.

/come, KAYQ THERE is mo TIME^- LIKE THE PRESENT FOR YOU To START YOUR CAREER I AM GOING TO GET YOU * ;

V^SOME PROMS.

Tar

(K**P *P with Tar ion’s thrilling adventures in the colored tomie section of TJge Sunday Star.) — B) EdflOf Rice BuffOUflhS

THE MERCILESS SAILOR^^ LOWERED AND ROWED RAPIDLY AWAY FROM THE SINKING SHIP !

THE ABANDONED SURVIVORS FACED THEIR FATE BRAVELY—ALL EX* CEPT HYSTERICAL DAREENA *

NOW TAR2AN HURRIED FROM BOAT TO BOAT, SEEKING ONE that might BE SEAWORTHY.

fc C* A f*

SERGEANT STONY CRAIG tTkert't plenty •/ oduoutur* in Tk* Sunday Star‘t 16-pat* colored cornu book.1 —py rronn n. ivemimw, u.j.m.v..

SMUSH/ V"v SER6£J,SWei$ \

MORE 6ENTLE AS tme 6A5V UMftS/

W UAIARD, I LAVE RADIO ORDERS ^■811 T TO SEND ML PRISONERS '0 VBJf I TROPlCOLA OTY UNDER GUARD.^^* PICK TEN N\EN AND -

^^VKE^RG

> r rvn PJ£ FEVER-STRICKEN JED FINK IS BEING TRANSPORTED TO THE HOSPITAL IN TROPICOLA OTY BV KANE £__II / CT I yil.y\iV-J u

DAN DUNN (Dm Dmmm lontinntt hit fight mgaiM trim* in th* t6ltrti eomie »f Tke Sunday StarJ_—B/ Norman Marsh

f I'VE JUST OPENED TUE 'j FCONT GATE — BUT,UNLESS I F'ND OUT ALL A0OOT THIS I F-ARy — JUST WHAT THEY ARC PEANNIN6 TO DO- I WONT ACCOMPLISH ,M>

PURPOSE ;

I'M GO«MG TO WALK BIOLIT UP TO THE HOUSE — ITS A

LONO CHANCE BUT IF I ACCOMPLISH MV PJRTOSE THE

WILL BE WORTH WHILE !!

*^aswm. B

^uppenly- ONE OF

EXCELLENCV5 MEN.

*K> HAS BEEN

SEARCHW6 FOR DAN,

SfNS M1M—

0

WHO V> THAT r C4A1U, A I.A/CAT ^ ̂ -^-

A STRANGER WALKING .f.y- T._ „,, M()-T 'S ■ TOWARD EXCELLENCY'S ^. m MUST £

MOUSE//—IS HE THE kd( TAKE HIM TO £ ONE WHO USED THE Wtf EXCEtL6it^71 1

PARACHUTE?? £[4 ZEMzAlSER ■ NO jE '• EXECUTIONS | E? «■ WITHOUT HIS

! OROERS // I **—s cr'iihf. kA

THF NFRR^ (You’ll enjoy the Nebbs just ns muck in the colored comic section of The Sundey Star.) By Sol HeSS

W GE*n\.EMEN TMOSE ARE ^TVCSE COTTAGE^ tvsO op the Finest portcr-)pr<eo potatoes MOUSE STEAKS 1 CveR ,/OOKfT tOOK SO

SERVED—VOO MU. PMO if BAD—CR\SPY-AMO TMEH AS TENDER ASA/ImOW l U*E EMJ

^MWOENS love. x£'R'SP"y

FvW JUST A T NAVt MAX CHAPE® 1 SOME MONBVJpMJNE' £*5aCM«!0< /*«*«* ANO AOO A, T»P POft 90

SuB /CfNTS UNLESS YOU 1*N*Y0W

^^^^^^CECLENT:

0:K AUL CHARGE. CHEWS- _tve «exr nut THEY a>^6. IN ANO HAN® ANYTHIN® on Twe HOOK THAT'S HJ©OTU POUR BOCKS kT WILL CmA-mSC,

^iH§f

.1*

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I Vt TV Vti ir»-

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_BE-~t hzr;--:-" Gene Byrnes REG'LAR FELLERS (Rtttd Tkt St"’s liHt* n‘*rtd tom,e beok ,ven 5d

_ _uLz^KL, i've seen clubs in tu'

crrv an* i Tuwk we oorrsQ,n?rKr ACk LlkE BIG-TIME CLOB/ ^ _ UCMABDS /—^ SCCUND

notion.

FI MX WE UAFTA MAKE A SLIGHT ALTERATION, THEN WE LL DE ALL SET/