Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1940, Page 32

= 5 e Caritars Rabio ProGrAM SATURDAY'S PROGRAM “APRIL 20, 1940, P.M.| WMAL, 630k.| WRC, 950k. | WOL, 1,230k.of WISV, 1,460k: 12:00 |Education Forum News—Tunes Luncheon Musiv sngm Womship 12:15 Forum—Organ |Gordon _ Hittenmark | Walter Compton, news| v u::o‘nnl. Grange Pgm. iCall fo Youth (Children’s Scrapbook [Lef's Prefend 245 " - {Devotions e ;Ed"Filzg',vlld Pom. Vesta Eales, Books 100 l!ml. Grange Pgm. (Gardner Benedici Or. v ows Postmastar Farley il 1 1:15 |Stamp_Collectors 1:30 [Lunch at Waldort [Folk Festival U e __Maiines_in Rhythm |New:—Paradise Isle Mcintyre’s Orch Music by Ricardo T Howard Ropa IMusic Styled for You Major, Minor, Marion! “ | Joh,pny 'l'dtfiefl or. ‘Gfld’fi,fl H,glodlm ASPCA lm Garden Tour V‘Spg.m Page (Sports Page [Dramatic_ Comoition v Con:gwry’ Journal Walter Compton, Ilum-lu:bun'fumu Sports Page Baseball Game 45 | ,(Iu'l? Mlh!inn \(lmpux ”(Ipln }loy, Girl, Band Experimental Hand. | * " vening Star Flashes (Gus Steck's Orch. Studio Party g 5;45 ‘Toddy Powell's Orch.' 6:00 |Star Sports Review News—Tunes 6:15 'European News [Streamliner Renfrew of Mounted [Religion in News Rt Streamliner Arf for Your Sake 50 Sports Page 07T Exj 2 ental Hand. 5 " Viennese Melodies Harry Horlick's Orch. \George Duffy's Orch.[ " = Blnnlll !!andlup 4 4 4: 4 5 H Labor News Review Children's Crusade News—Music |A. McDonald, sports World Peace The World Iodlv_ People’s Platform Sports Resume Pappy and Boys Walter Compton, news Front Page Drama JUnitm Mission Ml'sugl"oi Israel \ ! ) Cross Roads Theater Richard Himber's Or. Confidentially Yours Sky Blazers, Drama *Ihemv—-nys‘ Jean and Lirnda Student A_mmblv (il s Benny Goodman's Or. Radio Drama |Student Assembly News From Stockholm' “ {Syncopation Variation 'Radio Guild, drama Glen Gray's Orch. |Who Knows |Wayne King's Orch. ) R 1Ngwlll Calls King—News News Hit Parade Barn Dance o Sat. Night SmnadL Sat. Night Se |Thomas E. Dewey Gang Busters Barn Dance Youth v;'.,Aga Dq'lh V5|I|v Days Visiting Nurses Tropical | Serenade . B. C. Symphony Bob Crosoy's Orch. Freddie Martin's Orch. News {President Roosevelt }Pmidsn! Roosevelt [President Roosevelt News Barn Dance News—Revue Night Club AT |Gay Nineties Revus Eddie Le Baron’s Orch. (Wm. Green, A. F. L. Al Donahue’s Orch, ey Glen Gray's Orch. | " Harry James' Orch. \‘Boh Chester's Orch. Bob Crosby’s Orch. N. B. C. Symphony News—Hall Orch. Sleepy Hall's Orch. 00 'Sign Off Night Waichman 1Ted Fio Rito’s Orch. Herbie Kaye's Orch. 1:00 TSign Off TJerry Biaine's Orch. [Larry Funk's Orch. EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY Star Flashes, latest news from everywhere; WMAL, 5:00 p.m. Star Sports Review, “According to Coyle”; WMAL, 6:00 p.m. C:oss Roads Theater, players present a dramatization of the life of Booker T. Washington designed as home listening for Jjunior high school students, WMAL, 7:30 p.m. . THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS £:00 pm.—WRC, “The Flowers Are Not For You to Pick,” a play written in 1931 by Tyrone Guthrie, is revived on the Landmarks of Radio Drama program. 8:30 p.m.—WOL, Dramatization of the life of Emanuel Sweden- borg, noted Swedish scientist, is the high light of the ‘Who Knows program. 8:30 p.m.—WMAL, “The Comeback,” story of a punch-drunk boxer, is presented by the Radio Guild. 9:30 pm.—WRC, The Old Ranger on Death Valley Days tells a story of the “School for Brides.” 10:00 p.m.—WMAL, The N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra with Arturo Toscanini conducting: Introduction and Allegro Symphony in C Major, ‘‘Jupiter™ o Scherzo_Capriccioso 5 Dvorak. “Pictures at an Exhibition” Moussorgsky-Ravel, 10:15 p.m.—WJSV, Thomas E. Dewey, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, speaks from Los Angeles. 10:45 p.m.—WRC, WOL and WJSV, President Roosevelt addresses the Young Democratic Clubs of America from Warm Springs, Ga. 11:05 p.m.—WJSV, The Gay Nineties Revue tonight is the feature of a benefit show conducted by a New York American Le- gion post. . _Elgar. Mozart. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM 6:00 p.m —BUDAPEST, Symphony orchestra. 328 m 6:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Merry week-end. DZB, 9.61 meg, 312 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg., 49.8 m. 8:15 p.m.—LONDON, “Despatch from the Front.” GSD, 11.75 meg., 255 m., GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. 9:15 p.m.—PARIS, Radio sketches. TPBI11, 11.88 meg, 252 m.; TPA4, 11.71 meg., 25.6 m. 9:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Cabaret with Charlie, Fritz and Fred. DZB, 9.61 meg., 312 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg., 49.8 m. 1€:15 p.m —LONDON, “In Town Tonight,” talk by Howard Marshall, GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. 11:00 p.m.—GUATEMALA, Dance Music with the Station’s Marimba Ensemble. TGWA, 15.17 meg., 19.8 m. 11:30 p.m.—PARIS, News. TPBI1, 11.88 meg., 252 m.; TPA4, 1171 meg., 25.6 m. STAR FLASHES HAT4, 9.12 meg,, WILL SOON GI\VE CARERR Y0 StUDY Law !/ (THE FACT THAT LAWVE GOT MOST OF Hig MOVIE‘ EARNINGS MAY HAVE INFLUENCED HIS DECISION /) @% EXPERT ARCHERS ABLE TO SHOOT ARROWS AT PLAYERS ANGERING THEIR ‘a EACH REACTED Il.e%m-om and build something origi- nal. ASSUMED |1.emr-out for torn up. GRAINED lumr-om and it's peril. TAPERS Il.ener-out and it's an adhesive. RISKY Iumr-out and he annoys. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word from which you have removed it. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly they're animal dens. it's the place for cows. ~ Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. NEIGHS—HINGE (a joint). LEDGER—GREED (cause of evils), MASKER—MARKS (impressions). DINGEY—DYING (decadent). CREAKS—ACRES (measures of land). Letter-Out [€5)) (L) (E) (E) (K) | We will give one slight hint. After - ning Contract _ By THE FOUR .ACES, ra of the every other sy A Problem in Play . "~ We are wondering if our readers, & small slanf in hearts. Naturally ou are fortunate enqugh not to re- cetve 2 @amond opening, which would set t.hl: h3jnd ithmediately. ¢he opening lead, whiclf happeneg to be a 8pade,”the corgract could “not be defeated if properly plaged. * South, deader. Both sides vulnerable. A The bidding: South. West. 10 Pass Pass Pass West happened to open the ten of spades, which was won by dummy’s ace. South drew three rounds of trumps and East fran- tically signaled with the ten of dia- monds. While it looked as though the contract depended upon a spade break, South could see an additional chance if East were long in spades and held both the top diamonds. South cashed his three club tricks, then played dummy’s last two trumps. On the last trump lead East was squeezed, for he could not keep both his spade stopper and the ace and king of diamonds. East let go of the diamond king, where- upon South discarded a small spade. A diamond was then led from dummy and East's ace went up. South took the rest with his two top spades and the diamond queen, Would you have made this rather lucky hand? North. 6V East. Pass * ok xox Yesterday you were Howard Schenken's partner and held: 4QJx YV Kx OCAJ9xx 4 Q10 x The bidding: Schenken. Burnstone. You. Maier. 14 Pass 20 Pass 29 Pass 34 Pass 40 Pass @) Answer: Your correct bid is four spades. Although this four-dia- mond bid must be read as a mild slam invitation, your diamond suit is too weak for you to accept. Score, four spades, 100 per cent; four hearts, 40 per cent (might con- ceivably be interpreted as showing three hearts); five diamonds, 20 per cent (a poor bid). | Question No. 426. David Bruce Burnstone is your partner and you hold: 4 QJx Y K x OAJ9xx % Q10 x i The bidding: Burnstone. Jacoby. You. Schenken. 14 Pass 20 Pass 29 Pass 34 Pass 40 Pass 44 Pass 54 Pass @) What do you bid? (Answer Mon- day.) (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en- velope is inclosed ‘with each communi- cation addressed to the Four Aces, care of The Evening Star. you desire the pocket outline of the Four Aces' system of contract bridge, send with vour request to_the Four a Aces. care of The Evening Star. stamped (3-cent). self-addressed. large-size envelope and you will receive an outline without any charge. Jolly Polly A Little Chat on Etiquette By JOS. J. FRISCH. “WHY SHOULD | WORRY ABOUT THE NATIONAL DEBT?” SAID DAD. | HAVE ENOUGH TO WORKY ABOUT M OwN” N. C. M—Wnhen & man and woman going in opposite directions meet on the street and wish to speak with each other, the man should not detain her, but should walk along with her toward her destination, first asking if he may. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for the leaflet, “Manners in Public.” Solution to Yesterday’s Puzzle L 0 9373N0EHREZ00 R L IR [sls P [nl 7| [Tl [u 725 [x [= s [[xlx] IRNAZE Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. After Uuc’ Billy Possum had ar- ranged with Mr, Skimmer the Swallow, who was going south, to take a message to his family in “Ol Virginny,” telling them to come join him in the Green Forest, he at once began to make prepnraflons to receive them. Unc’ Billy isn't any too fond of work. He had a lot rather that some one else should do the work for him, and he is smart enough to fix it so that usually some one else does. But getting ready to receive his family was different. No one else could arrange things to suit him. This was Unc’ Billy’s own job and he was right on it every minute of the day. First of all he had to clean house. He had been keeping playing the South hand, would make | bachelor’s hall so long in the big hollow tree that things were not very tidy. So Unc’ Billy cleaned house, ' BO DROP THAT BAT Quick / You WANNA ROON YOLR. (Foliew Bo SOMEWHERE 5. - HWNDER YOUR '\ 1S THE LAST ONE, AND SHOOTING, INK? THE RAIDERS WERE DAZZLED BY THE GREAT HERD OF TUSKERS---A FABULOUS FORTUNE IN IVORY ! and while he worked he whistled |She darns mah stockings an’ she | De's boun’ to be wid gals an’ boys, and sang. Peter Rabbit, passing that way, overhead Unc’ Billy sing- ing and this was his song: “Mah o' woman is away down Come. along! Come along! Aln't nothin’ sharper than * tongue in her mouf— Come along! Come along! She once was pretty but she ain’t no, mo’ But she cooks mah meals an’ she sweeps mah fio; A the SLUGGER AN’ ME ARE MRS. MULLINS 1S YOUR ONE AND ONLY THE EVENING STAR, WASfiNGTQN, D. O, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1940. - in the Colored Comis Section Every Susdsy.) By Frank Beck 7/ THATS THE PLACE 2 ?’/ FOR SUGH THINGS. 7 e WELL, RUTH WAS TWICET AS VALV/BLE HITTIN AS HE WAS PITCHIN’ 50 HE TURNED WISSELFE INTO A OUTFIELDER. NOW, I'M JUST LIKE THE BABE. DION‘T YOU EVER NOTICE IT T WHAT I SUPPOSE YES MAM, IN TH' DAYS § WHEN I MARRIED MRS.MULLINS, THEY MATRIMONIAL [{ BUILT WIVES TO LAST. ADVENTURE, MR. MULLINS? ZALIM ORDERED THE HUNTERS To CREEP SILENTLY INTO AMBUSH. o e YUH ALL RIGHT??, Ml . 7 §1NCE TARZANS BOYHOOD HE HAD LOVED THESE GREAT GREY BEASTS. WAS HE NOW TO BE THEIR EXECUTIONER 77 THEN HE JABBED THE REVOLVER AGAINST TARZAN'S BACK. *CALL THE ELEPHANTS!" HE COMMANDED. YES, AND IN THOSE BUSHES YOU'LL IND THE BLACK HOODS-- BRING HIM TO THE CAR-- WE'VE GOT TO GET OUT TO, THE AIRPORT #/ YES—COME QUICKLY-- GET SOME SLEEP- OUR PRISONER 15 HANDCUFFED IN THE BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT . 8 v O Fefinwers Syndveate MUTT RAN AWAY! HE HAD A BLooD TRANSFUSION FROM A BLOODHOUND AND EVER SINCE THEN HES BEEN ACTING LIKE A Doé! mends mah coat, An’ she knows jes’ how mah chillun fer to tote, Come along! Come along! "Mn};“mckmlnmu am a headin’ way— Come along! Come along! Daddy am & watchin’ fo’ 'em day by day— Come along! Come along! Mah ol’ haid aches when Ah think ob de nolse =) § T A R “It's no use talking, Ah just|Billy’s door. There was the nicest But Ah doan care if it bust in. two, If de good Lord brings dem chil- lun troo! Come along! Come along!” Every little while Unc’ Billy Pos- sum would sit down to rest, for he wasn't used to so muech real work. But finally he got his house clean and made as comfortable as possible, and about that time he bagan to think how good an egg would taste. The more he thought about it the more he wanted that egg. 4 naturally have to have that egg,” said Unc’ Billy to himself, and off he started for Farmer Brown's. Unc’ Billy Possum was hardly out of sight when along came Bobby Coon. Now Bobby Coon was absent- minded or else he was so sleepy that he didn’t know what he was doing, for Bobby Coon had been out all night. - Anyway, when he reached Unc’ Billy Possum’s hollow tree he began to climb up it just as if it were his own. He looked in at Unc’ "| sight. bed that he had seen for a long time. He looked this way and he looked that way. Nobody was in Then he looked in at Unc’ Billy’s door once more. That bed certainly did look soft and com- fortable. Bobby Coon chuckled to himself. “I believe I'll just see if that bed llfe“ combortable as it looks,” sald And two minutes later Bobby Coon was curled up fast asleep in Unc’ Billy Possum’s bed.