Radio Program m.*™™ Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach

The Star too late for correction that day.

—P. M. — WMAL, 630k.-WRC, 980k. —— WOL, 1,260k.-WJSV, 1,500k.— 12:00 Farmers' Union News—Tunes We're Always Young Let's Pretend 12:15 " " Hollywood Newsgirl Edith Adams' Future 12:30 Double Header Soap Box Derby Government Girl Remember Time 12:45 Nats at Philadelphia Devotions I'll Find my Way Campfire Girls

1:00 _ i Jimmy Lytell's Or. Sports Page No Politics

H5 I "

130 Gordon Jenkins' Or. " " Of Men and Books 1 45 ! " " " "

fc ff ft j--- ■ ft tt —-

2:00 Nature Sketches r>

Dorian Strings 215 Golden Melodies_" 2 30 ^uy Hedlund Players New Worid Diplomacy News—From Studio 3 2 45 I "__ _" Beauty_Contest 3:00 1 News—Press Club .News—Sports Page Calling Pan-America 315 ,, 'Women's Press Club jSports Page 3:30 Boy, Girl and Band | " " Golden Gate Quartet 3:45 | __!Metro Handicap Metro Handicap

"~4:00 I World Is Yours jSports Page Drama Competition 4 15___; ! __"_" 4 30 Tommy Dorsey's Or. [Olivet College Orch. [News—Sports Page C, B. S. Program 4:45 " _j _"_jSports Page _" _

5:00 Studio Party [Concert Master [Dramas ot Youth Report to Nation 5:15 I ,

" '■

5 30 Martin Agronsky News—Tunes iCocktail Capers Labor News Review 5:45 Edward Tomlinson [Streamliner--Sports I Richard Eaton, News :News of War

^6:00 Message of Israel Defense for America Sports Resume People's Platform 6 15 " " (Syncopation 6 30 News, Michael, Music;Streamliner News and Music Wayne King's Orch. 6 45 (Novatime _j "_[Pappy's Boys

_

”~7:00 Jean Cavelle Playhouse Green Hornet Marriage Club 7:15 Man and World 7 30 Bishop and Gargoyle Truth or Consequence Student Assembly Duffy's Tavern 7 45 :

" " Tavern—Bob Trout

8:00 Flynn's Spin & Win Barn Dance ; Gabriel Heatter Kit Parade 8 15 j i Alfred McGarraghy 8,30 Summer Symphony j " Bam Dance 8 45 I "

| " "

_Saturday Serenade ^9:00 Unde Ezra News and Music __

9 15 I _1 Chicagoland Concert Public Affairs 9:30 Blue Barron's Orch. Thought Twisters j Girl About Town 9:45 War Story—Music_Gen. James Harberd " "

_ News of World

10:00 King s Jesters'Or. News—James' Orch. News and Music Music Moods—News 10:15 (Harry James' Orch. Johnnie Davis' Orch. Dance Orchestra 10 30 Clyde Lucas' Orch. Arturo Arturo s Orch. California Melodies

JO 45 J’_ "_1 1 "_J "_! _

^1:00 European News Pay Michael News and Music News—Shelton’s Or. 1115 Gene Krupa's Orch. Nightclub Sammy Kaye's Orch. Dick Shelton's Or. 11:30 Enric Madriguera's Or. Jack Little s Orch. News—Courtney s Or. Dance Orchestra 11:45 Little’s Orch.—News Del Courtney's Or. Orchestra—News

**12:00 News—Night Watch Sign Off Orchs.—Dawn Pat. Weather—Sign Off

THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS.

WJ5V, 5:00—Report to the Nation: The Government's efforts to provide trained men for its defense industries through its various

youth agencies. WMAL, 5:30- Martin Agronsky, N. B. C.

correspondent, reports the news from Turkey. WRC. 6 00—Defense for America: From

York, Pa., talks by members of the Detense Committee of the National Association of Manu-

facturers. WOL, 7:00—Green Hornet: Racketeers plan

*o force a new mayor to oust an honest police official and thus make wav for a crooked one, but the Green Hornet spoils all that.

WMAL, 7:15—Man and the World: Dramati- cation based on the world of flight.

WWDC, 7.30—Col. Thomas F. Carlin presents I talk under auspices of the Knights of Columbus.

WJSV, 7:30—Duffys Tavern: Paul Lukas, Star of stage and screen, is guest with Archie.

WRC, 8 00—Barn Dance: Laura Hope Crews, E'ich von Stroheim, Effie Shannon and others— all members of the "Arsenic and Old Lace" cast—present the play in its Barn Dance ver- sion. "Rat Poison and Old Fly Harness."

WOL, 8:15—State Deputy McGarraghy of the Knights of Columbus.

WMAL, 8 30—Summer Symphony: Edwin McArthur, the first American-trained maestro to conduct at the Metropolitan, makes the first of four scheduled appearances on this program. He will direct Glinka's 'Overture to Russian and Lumi I la," Humperdinck's "Dream Pantomime” from "Hansel and Gretel," Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite No. 2, Op. 55," Debussy's "Afternoon of a Faun," Mendelssohn's "Scherzo and Noc- turne" from "Midsummer Night's Dream" and Chabrier's "Espana Rhapsody."

WOL, 9:15—Chicagoland Concert: Henry Weber conducts Delibes' "Procession and March ot Bacchus," Grofe s "Mardi Gras," and Soprano

1 Marion Claire and Tenor Attilio Baggiore sing 'Play Gypsies" from Kalman's "Countess Mar-

itza," and selections from Romberg's "New Moon" and three Victor Herbert operettas.

WRC, 9:30—Thought Twisters: A local and lesser edition of the Dr. I. Q. quiz with the Doctor himself as master of ceremonies.

WRC, 9:45—Maj. Gen. James G. h’arbord, prominent figure in the radio industry, is

speaker for the graduation exercises at Kansas State Agricultural College: "Suitable for Civilization,"

SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS. LONDON. 7:10—Listening Post; GSC, 9.58

meg., 31.3 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m„- GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English; HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m.

LONDON, 8:00—Weekly visit to the American Eagle Club; GSC, 9.58 meg 31.3 m.; GSD. 11.75 meg 25.5 m.; GSL, 6 11 meg 49.1 I m. i

TOKIO, 8 05—News in English; JVZ, 11.81 meg., 25.3 m.; JLG4, 15.10 meg., 19.8 m.

BERLIN. 8:15—News in English; DJD, 11.77 meg 25 m.; DZD 10.54 meg., 28 5 m.; DXP, 6.03 meg.. 49.7 m.

LONDON, 9 00—Democracy Marches; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSD, 11,75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

ROME, 10.00-News in English; 2R03. 9.63 meg., 31.1 m.; 2R04, 11.81 meg 25.4 m.; 2R06 15.30 meg 19.6 m.

LONDON, 10:15—World Affairs,- GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m„- GSD, 11.75 meg 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m,

BERLIN, 10:30—News in English: DJD, 11.77 meg., 25 m.; DZD, 10.54 meg 28.5 m ; DXP, 6 03 meg., 49.7 m.

GUATEMALA. 11:00—Dance music with the Marimba of the National Police Force; TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31 m.

•-— WIN*—/SOW.; U40K. —-

2 :00 News j:«)l Harmonv Hall 2:15 Boy Scouts in Action 1:3o Program Resume ] 35 Timely Events 1:45 Girl Scouts " 00 News

05 Swing Session .3 00 News 3 05 Sw ing Session o 15 Knights of Columbus 4 on New« 4 05 1.3 WTNX Club 4 mo E M 4 15 On the Mall 4 30 Birth of Jazi

4:45 Charles Town Races 5:on News 5 05 Music Spots 5 1 5 Walk a' hon 5 :.*{(» RpqueMfullv Yours 6 oo News Roundup H 5 Sports Parade H:.'to Dinner Music H 45 Mental Hygiene T oo News 7 05 Biackie Bpar 7 to In Modern Tempo ? in Bible Quiz. S:00 Npws 8:05 Piano Interlude

8:15 Gypsy Chorus 8:30 WINX Auditions 9:00 News 9:05 The Bible Way 9 3o Sunday School Lesson 9 t5 Walkathon

1" <»o Next Week s Headlines 10:15 Vocalisms 10 :5 Weather Bureau 1 o;3o Music by Meakin 11 00 New- 1 1 05 Dreamt ime 1 1 :MO Hillbilly Hit Parade

[ 12:oo Midnight Newsreel I 1:00 Sign Off

---—- WWDC—250w.; 1,450k_! ■*<» buncnfon iviusio

1:30 1450 Club 1:5ft A. P. News £ no 1450 Club C Aft A P. News 3 oo Just Music 8 30 Educational Feature 8 45 Vocal Varieties 8 55 A P News 4 oo Rhythm Limited 4 55 A P New A oo Number, Please? ft .30 Melody Moments

r>a ** News. weather 6:nn Sports Diaesr

I 6:10 Musical Interlude 6:15 Merry Go-Round 6:30 Styles in Rlivthm

! 6:55 A P News ! 7 on New-p^per-Book Dr;\e 1 7:05 Teddy Powell s Orch.

7 :1 5 A to Z Novel! y 7 30 col. Thomas Carlin 7 45 Evenina Revue 7 55 A P. News 8 no Songs for Evpryone £ 30 Concert Hall

SA P News' O no Studio Party !4 :u> Defense Production 0.25 Command Perf mane? 0:55 A P. New*

lo:00 Listen to Lieberf H»: 15 Educational Feature 1 0::i0 Wing* of Song in 45 Interlude 10:55 A P New* 1 1 :<>o Capitol Caper* 1 1 :.‘iO Nocturne 11:55 a P. N^ws 12:00 Sian Off

Too Tall for Army, He Shrinks f Inch Bs the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb.—The recruiting Officer said, "It's too rad.” when Merlin Vandpwegp, 6 feet fi'2 inches. Bpplied for entrance into the Army Air Corps.

“You're too tall to qualify," the eergeant explained, adding with

a chuckle: "Ought to shrink a little. The maxumum height allowed is 6 feet 6.”

The other day Vandewege re-

turned, and without stooping or

bending measured 6 feet 534. He offered no explanation and is in tine Army now. The sergeant still is scratching his head.

Finance Concern Gets

Fight Over Foreclosure When Julieta Beaufort started

out to fight, the foreclosure suit brought against her by a large financial and industrial concern of Sao Paulo, Brazil, she asked to examine its books from the years 1925 to 1936, inclusive, and de- manded that they be sent to her in Rio de Janeiro.

The lower court stipulated that the books mast be examined in Sao Paulo. She appealed and won. The books arrived in Rio on a num- ber of freight cars.

Spain is nationalizing all normal- guage railways.

CROSSTOWN —By Roland Coe

"THIS IS PRETTY TAME AFTER YOU'VE RIDDEN IN AN ARMY j TANK."

T 1

Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Early one morning, Peter Rabbit

was scampering, lipperty-lipperty- lip. across a little bridge over the

Laughing Brook, where it flows through the Green Meadows.

“Dear me! Dear me! Dear me!” cried a rather plaintive voice. Peter stopped so suddenly that he all but tumbled heels over head. Sitting on the top of a tall mullen stalk was a soberly dressed but trim little fellow’, a little larger than Bully the English Sparrow. Above, his coat was of dull olive brown, w’hile underneath he was of a grayish white, with faint tinges of yellow- in places. His head was dark and his bill black. The feathers on his head were lifted just enough to make a tiny crest. His wings and tail were dusky. Little bars of white showed faintly on his wings, w'hile the outer edges of his tail were dis- tinctly w’hite. His tail hung straight down as if he hadn't strength enough to hold it up.

“Hello, Dear Me!’ cried Peter joyously. “What are you doing way dow’n here?"

Dear Me the Phoebe did not reply at once, but darted out into the air and Peter heard a sharp click of the little black bill. Making a little circle, Dear Me alighted on the mullen stalk again.

“Did you catch a fly then?" asked Peter.

course i ma, was me prompt reply, and with each word there was a jerk of that hanging tail. Peter almost wondered if in some way Dear Me's tongue and tail were connected. “I suppose," said Peter, "ihat it is your habit of catching flies and bugs in the air which has given your family the name of Fly- catchers."

Dear Me nodded. Then Peter asked again what he was doing down here. Mrs. Phoebe and I are

living down here. We've made our home down here, and we like it very much." replied Dear Me.

Peter looked all around with the funniest expression on his face. Hp didn't see anything of Mrs. Phoebe and he didn't see any place for a nest.

“What are you looking for?" asked Dear Me.

“For Mrs. Phoebe and your home,” declared Peter. “I didn't suppose you and Mrs. Phoebe ever built on the ground, and I don't see any other place around here for a nest.”

Dear Me chuckled. “I wouldn't tell any one but you, Peter." said he, "but I'm going to let you into a little secret. Mrs. Phoebe and our home are under the very bridge you are sitting on.”

POINTS FOR PARENTS Bv EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Neighborhood co-operation in caring for children is beneficial to both, parents and children.

! Thu S--2A j

Mrs. A.—Since our study clubs meet on different days, can't I keep your Bill on Tuesday afternoons and you keep Jean for me on Wednes- days?

Mrs B.—Sure. That will be fine.

Not This

1941 Th» R»p«»r I nl and Trttunw Byndicat*

I

-r^wi _ li^ ri Mrs. A—I've resigned from my

study club. I couldn't afford to pay a girl to stay with Jean each week.

Mrs. B.—I take Bill with me. but It's hard to make him sit still.

SONNYSAYINGS

I I was jes itchin’ to go on a hike

through the woods, but muvver said that part of it would come later if I wasn’t careful—an’ she was right, as usual.

The Cheerful Cherub

I sort of flounder tkrougk my d-ays,

c-ars —

I keep my mind on>

kicker tklrvOs ,

And thus I get some

ewFvl jers.

Daily Retail Sales The 34.861.625 families in the

United States spend more than *140.000.000 a day in 1.770.000 retail stores, according tft the census.

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (Mart of Orphan Annie's thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) —By Harold Gray ( ITS LA PLATA-- \ ' WELL. EVERYONE ^ (ER-WELL. NO- f X DOCTOR THERON

__ AROUND THE HOSPITAL- t-\ HE SAID LA PLATA X GEE! BUT TRYIN' TO SAVE ^X,

IS PREPARING — THEY ALL SAY THAT / DR. \ WOULD DIE IF LEFT FROM WHAT } THAT GUY* WOULDN’T IT BE V TOOPERATE-BUT LA PLAms HEAD WAS / THERON AS HE IS — BUT I HEAR, WHEN ONE FOR TH'BOOK IF LA PLATA A THERE ISKT i r «°NTSAY it does SEEM DOC THERON WOULD UVS AND "DADOY’D" PIE ?

CHANCE. EGGSHELL BYTHAT i THERE'S NO RATHER A WASTE OPERATES IT’S BUT NOBODY COULD SAVE A BIRD I THEY SAY-- l MACHINERY- / CHANCE, ) 1 OF TIME— NEVER A J WITHHtS HEAD SMASHED IN— J -y-\ 0,0 HE? J p---^- WASTE O TTME-J NOT EVEN PR .THERON- yS

Harold 6RAt»

BLACK FURY (Marla's thrilling adventures also appear every Sunday ta the colored comic section.) —By Tarpe Mills ■ -- -_- — ■ ■ — —■ ■ ii iimm\ ■ ■ ■mi—.. ■ ■ — ■ ■ ... — ■■ — ■

'2EtEOUTTo7 % ruu TEAR UR ONE OP

HERE—-THERe iiO^ESE SHEETS AND STRAP ISN'T A MOMENT °N MY eA:'<^

TO srare. f > ^^.VSv i^R-'-smoke iS iV IS SETTING

'’’'O^.tJENSERl LM -;

i hi ill m f ^-1 u..~~rzr~-, .„,_1 rv "'r_*r sr-'/ ' i

MOON MULLINS (Laugh at Moon Mullins o» Sundays, ton, in the colored comic section.) — By F TOflk W11 lord

K course de payaint so^ /-a. ~i 600Q, BUT bein'a valet f MUSHMOUTH > ^-\

A rOH LOHD PLUSHBOTTOM ADP Vrw 1 M/ C THEN \ / IS SMO EASIER ON MA ARE YOU .^WPP

DArg1f^„S?^oTBSl-7 DEQUMi?USTi ithat phone |J n——-iTjy \—. •—-*m ——r—y

TARZAN (Keep up tvith Tartan's thrilling adv. mures in the colored comic section of l he Sunday Star I —By Edgar Rice Burroughs — — _ — — ------- — -.... —i — ■ —i i.— mi— — —i — — — -- — — —. «■ — —. — — — — ......

r THE GALLEON'S MA5TER AS THE PA LADENES D'D AS Ht WAS BIDDEN, lA'D DOWN THE'R TO SAVE H!S CREW AND ARMS, TARZAN VILY ENO V/HlSPERED THREA!EN»

Sv EXPERT SWOOMANSHiP VILVEMO DtS- HIMSELF FROM SLAUGHTER. n tab^a Z° wA tuI^mSSpA^Sp

a-u-0 me PA ADPNP rAPTA'N THE CDNQUERcD TAR.2AN WAS THE SUBJECT OF

TOUR MEN TO SURRENDER! HE GROWLED CAPTAIN. HIS SECRET COMMANDS.

SERGEANT STONY CRAIG (1 here’s plenty of adventure in The Sunday Star's lb-page colored comic book / —By Frank H. Rentfrow, U. S. M. C. R. _______ _■

i^^TWAT BURSTING 6UT rT'S ONLVIf WE'RE OUTNUMBERED * WO, BUT HE'S HIT UARD. Wm GUN DIONT HELP ■ A TEMPORARV/ HI AND ON THE DEFENSIVE. WHERE « THAT FLAT-

THEIR MORALE CONDITION ] LTHEV KNOW IT AND— * HOSPITAL.

|| -s CORPS MAN

ib24i i — _ ,?'i i ^ _:hi

DAN DUNN < Dan Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of 1 he Sunday Stai.J —by Norman Marsh _ ■ ■— ■ 1 ----, r----

-- ■'■■■■ -n

! -THAT'S SO THE = THAT'S EIGHT—BUCK ■ ;/: THEN YOU MEET Mr-\ * FEWMwuTE5 LATEK. MAZ/E STTOPStT

YUH SEE ROSE-- = COPS WONT KNOW = DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES--■ f THE PEDDLER AND ThATS RiGHT-AnD A ‘5TPEET CO&MEG-- A ShASP'S F/OUkE TH' PEDDLERS CALL Zf WHAT THEY'RE z= NO MESSAGES EXCEPT THE ■ Vt- HE TEu.5 YOU W-AT ALWAYS AT A PiffTRENT HffgO-k -ft- >£~ AP

_

BUCK EACH MORNING =§ TALKING ABOUT — NUM8ER ARE TAKEN 0\ER ■ > HE WANTS AND >ou PLACE THAN WHERE l # —T~, A r~T~ AND GIVE Him A == IF THEY TAP Is THE PmONE--THEN THEY GIVE ■ & DELIVER iT MET THEM. — ThE X 1 t-L TAKE TWO OK lOUiE"

NUMBER-WE GOT ^ THE PHONE, = ME A LIST OP THE STREET ■ M LATER PP PEDDLER TELLS ME PACKS-;AT THREE \KzLL df. A MAP-TH' NUMBERS s EH?? N CORNERS TO GO TO— $£E ? §■ -J, WHERE- BUCKS KfRV a O'CLOCK- 7^2 ARE STREET CORNERS" CAREFUL,/ ^ WINCHESTER- On. ? j DOUGH*'

.*./\ */«v v. t /*.-n <*-

RAILROAD RED (All kinds of comics—for everybody—in I he Sunday Star’s colored comic section ■> —By Beaumont Fairbank _ ____ .. * ■ -T—»

THAT MIGHT BE S THE SAME MAN WHO WAS AT

THE STATION

REG'LAR FELLERS Read The Star’s lb-page tolored comic book every Sunday.) —By Gene Byrnes