Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1940, Page 36

Caritars Rabio Program MONDAY’S PROGRAM 2 MAY 6, 1940 PM. WMAL, 630k.. WRC, 950k. | WOL, 1230k. ' WISV, 1460k. 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 |Farm and Home Hour Between the Bookends| Clipper Chip—Music Clipper Ship—News Blue Plate Platiers evotions Sidney's Music [News (*Esso Reporter) Luncheon Music Bill Lewis, baritone Rhumba - Rhythms Walter Complon, news; ht fo Happiness, sr. ot o L s 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 ;’lq’dlnn | Adventure Nayy Band |Grimm’s Valiant Lady, serial Church Hymns Light of World, serlal 'her, ser. Shors Page Young Dr. Malone, sr. Joycs Jordan, serial 200 DiMrce Orphans, serial Honeymoon Hill, serial Other Wife, serial Plain Bill, serial |Mary Marlin, serial JP‘I hrl;lu, nflF" epper Young's Fam. Vic and Sade, serial Alr Conditioning Spors Page War News—Matinee Club Matinee Langley Jr. High Langley—News Stella Dallas, serial Widow Brown, seria Backstage Wife, serial Lorenzo Jones, serial| Sports Plggn |- Lt. James Clarke Sonny James' Orch. Stories for Children Bud Barton, serial Girl Alons, serial The O'Neills, serial Life's Beautiul, sor. Church in Wildwood o P Sports Page Walter Compton, news| Johnson Family, serial Baseball Game e e L bt S8 |Evening Star Flashes Ear Teasers, music I¥'s Five O'clock Jorry of Circus, serial|Lost and Found Cockfail Capers Modern Melodies News (*Esso Raporfer) Superman, serial Lowell Thomas, news [Some Like It Old Orphan Annie, serial Take Up Time, music P. Sullivan, news The World Today ’.l |Whispering Rhythm Youth in the Toils Parade of States News—Sports Review Fred Waring's Orch. {European Round Up | Streamliner, music Hittenmark _Quiz Sports Resume {Lone Ranger, serial Walter Compton, news Amos & Andy, serlal kanny Ross, serial Blodi, comedy e | Liflle OF Hollywood True or False Don Voorhess' Orch. Wallenstein Symph'ny F. Lewis, jr., news Pinocchio Mv,gury’!'all | Txs T Time Pips Smoking -Time ing—News 1Smok =8 5853 8L s 0 SG | N. B. C. Symphony Or.‘Dl.”L Q. Quiz Show ltcmplu@p, variety |WOL Presents St. Mary's Novema |Syncopation Variations| Radio Theater N B C.”Svmphnny or. European News N. B. C. Program- Joset Pasternack 0r. Sup,my ’K,nyl': Orch. R. G. Swing, news Who knows! |Romance in Rhythm |Gy, Lombardo’s Oreh. Concort Orchesira Md. Election Returns Eddis Lo Baron's Or| Radio Forum With Sen. Guy Gillette News (*Esso Reporter) Starlight Roof, music Baukhage, news Lou Breeze’s Orch, |George Duffy's Orch. Rev. Karl Atter Md. Primaries Edwin C. HIll, news Herbert Hoover Arch McDonald 11:00 11:15 11:30 |News—Dorsey’s Orch. {Music You Desire Sports Resume Night Club Don Bester's Orch. |News—Bester's Orch. Bill McCune’s Orch. Md. Primaries Late News Master Records George Duffy's Orch. News—Night Watch Night Wacthman News—Sign Off Sign Off Md. Primaries George King's Orch. I.oqgly !uur Bobby Pefers” Orch, Harry James’ Orch. James' Orch—News Lonely Hour Maryland Election Returns—Music —_— e *Advertisement. EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY Langley Junior High School, students demonstrate the practical arts as taught in local schools; WMAL, 3:30 p.m. Star Flashes, latest news from everywhere; WMAL, 5 p.m. National Radio Forum, Senator Guy Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa dis- cusses work and policies of the Special Senate Campaign Ex- penditures Investigating Committee, of which he is chairman; ‘WMAL, 10:30 p.! m. TOMORROW—School Science Parade, students of Logan School present a broadcast on seeds and gardens; WMAL, 11:15 am, THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS 6:15 pm.—WMAL, “The Criminal Sentences Himself,” drama trac- ing career of a youth from arrest to reformatory, is heard on Youth in the Toils. 7:00 p.m.—WJSV, Andre Kostelanetz pays tribute to Tschaikowsky and Stephen Foster on the Tune-Up Time program. 8:00 p.m.—WJSV, Eight stars of the original film cast appear in the Radio Theater version of “Our Town.” 9:00 pm.—WRC, An all-America program is conducted by Josef Pasternak, featuring Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” 10:15 pm.—WOL, Rev. Karl J. Alter, Bishop of Toledo, speaks in connection with the National Catholic School of Social Servi ce. *'SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM (The following foreign short-wave programs are broadcast daily in English. Clip and save for future reference as additional listings will be published next Monday. All wavelengths are in meters, BERLIN—6:15 am,, 19.7 m. ., 25.5 m. (Tuesdays). VATICAN CITY~—10 a.m,, 25.5 m. (Tuesdays). MADRID—10:25 a.m., 30.4 m. ROME—10:45 am,, 254, 19.6'm. LONDON—11 am,, 19.7, 41.4 m. BERLIN—11:20 am,, 19.7 m. PARIS—12:20 pm., 253 m. LONDON—1 p.m., 30.9, 49.5 m. TOMORROW'’S PROGRAM Today's Prelude | |Gordon Hitenmark " . Art Brown Arthur Godrey News—Prelude Perlude—News Lee Everett Weather—Hittenmark Gordon Hitienmark |Art Brown Walter Compton, news Art Brown Arthur Godfrey il:'rhwm Roundup | ur Godf frey |Hugh Conover, news [Lee Everett |Earl Godwin, news Breakfast Club News (*Esso Reporter) Gordon Hitenmark JAri Brown Walter Compton, news Art Brown Wom'n of Courage, sr. |Magic Carpet |Store News {Bachelors Child., ser. |Home Folks Frolic Vic and Sade, comedy | | Mary Marlin, serial |Ranch Boys, songs Man | Married, serial Midstream, serial Ellen Randolph, serial Woman in Whife, |Art Brown Mrs. Nerthcrose Keep Fit fo Music ser.|Walfer Compton, news| Kiftye Kelly, serial Myrt & Marge, serial Hilitop House, serial Stepmother, serial News—Brown Book | |Novelettes | {Richard Kent |Affairs of Anthony David Harum, serial Road of Life, serial Successful Living Traffic Court |Adainst Storm, serial Buckeye Four, songs |Guiding Light, serial | Mary Lee Taylor Life Begins, serial {Big Sister, serial |Aunt Jenny's Stories |News—Doctor Says School Science Parade Farm and Home Hour | Beauty Case Mary Mason At and_ Bits Helen Wyant, organ Carters, serial Kate Smith Speaks Girl Marries, sorial Helen Trent, serial Gal Sunday, serlal |Farm and Home Hour| |Between Bookends | Nature Skefches Clipper Ship—News News—Tunes Mrs. E. Roosevelt Devotions Sidney's Music Happy Gang Walter Compton, news Francis Craig's Orch. Luncheon Music Gol serial Alice Blair, sarial Ri't fo Happiness, st Road of Lifs, serial |Gallant Women (Army Band Grimm's Daughter, sr. Valiant Lady, serial Church_Hymns Light of World, seria Sporls Page Young Dr. Malons, sr. Joyce Jordan, serfal Women Make News My Son and |, serial illonoymm Hill, serial |Other Wife, serial Plain Bill, serial Divorce Orphans, serial|Mary_Marlin, serial Ma Perkins, serial Young's Family, ser. Vic and Sade, comedy| S Pgw &858 5858 5ERS »lwww |War News—Matines {Club Matinee Matines—News Backstage Wife, serial Stella Dallas, serial Lorenzo Jones, serial Widow Brown, serial Walter Compton, news| pors Page Women's Clubs Stories for Children Bud Barton, serial Girl Alohe, serial Life's Beautiful Church in Wildwood The O'Neill's, serial Sports {Johnson Family, serlal Sports Page Page fi—uil" Il game Evening Star Flashes Jerry of Circus, serial Ear Teasers, music If's Five 0'clock Clair, child storles Lowell Thomas, mews| *Advertisement. LETTER-OUT BEARERS LACTOSE SUMNER CRACKERS | RATTLES News—Tunes Some Like It 0ld " Cockall Capers Jimmy Alien, serial Modern Melodies Orphan Annie, serfal m: lh” Time, music P. Sullivan, news The Werld Today Letter-Out and it burns. | Letter-Out and hang your hat there. Letter-Out for a meditator. l Letter-Out and it's not so plentiful. lumr-om for the last nmamed. » Rem« letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called xorml,rel g:lnt column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word from which you have removed it. If you have “Lettered-Out’ correctly they want security. Letter-Out Answer to Saturdsy’s LETTER-OUT. (M) LISSOM—SOILS (touches with dirt). [¢9) N) POSTERIOR—TROOPERS (soldiers) ALMONER—MORALE (state of mind). (C) CRUSES—SUERS (they call on the law). (E) TROUPES—STUPOR (unconscious state). 4 THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, Winning Contract By THE FOUR ACES. (Davia Merwin D. Batem thet has penien bvesy oihl ave SRR Gl % Clever Defense ‘Today’s hand, submitted by Jerome Bcheuer of Boston, illustrates a fine defensive play by Frank K. Perkins, well-known bridge authority, in a recent duplicate game. West, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. The bidding: West North East Pass Pass 14 38 3V Pass Pass Pass Pass At several tables four hearts was made in the following manner: The queen of clubs was opened. De- clarer ruffed and led a low heart. West played the ace of hearts and led another club. Declarer ruffed, played another heart to dummy’s queen, cashed the ace of spades, successfully finessed for East’s queen, discarded dummy's third club on his own fourth spade and led a low diamond, ducking in dummy and throwing East in with the nine. Then if East led a club, South was able to discard a dia- mond from his own hand and trump in dummy; if East led a diamond, declarer ducked and made a trick in that suit. Mr. Perkins opened the queen of clubs and won the first heart lead, Just like all the other West players. But at this point he foresaw the full possibilities of the hand and hence returned a heart. If declarer had hopped right up with the queen of hearts, he could still have made the hand; but he carelessly played second-hand low, whereupon he was unable to get into dummy both to finesse the spade and to lead and ruff a club. Hence, he was down one. 19 4w * x % % Saturday you were Merwin Maier's partner; both sides were vulnerable; you had 40 on score and held: Qx X X Joxx ’ The bidding: Schenken You Pass 10 Pass [§3) Answer: Bid three spades. This is a slam invitation, inasmuch as two spades is sufficient for game. Your partner is under no compul- sion to bid again. Score 100 per cent for three spades, 50 per cent for two spades (no rea- son to make any other bid). Question No. 439. Howard Schenken is your partner; Jacoby Maier Pass 1e both sides are vulnerable; you have 40 on score and hold: 4 KJxxx VKxx OKQ #Kxx The bidding: Maier Schenken Burnstone You Pass 10 Pass l1a Pass 36 Pass @ What do you bid? (Answer to- mMOrrow.) . (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The Pour Aces will be pleased to an- swer letters from ders it ocent). seli-addressed enverspe inclosed ith Constructed 6,000 feet above sea level, the new water tower of Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, is visible for many miles. SONNYSAYINGS (Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) Men reads eggitorials, but I don’t see much ‘citement in ’em! Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle ne poe nrRoRCR_NRONP nn nRee (xIwiclulnial 7l Al o LAl olp AaRn_noneen ] R i ne nnn Rlalzlolx i1l nnnonn No; Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS, All who were invited to Peter Rab- bit's surprise party, which he was BIRD UNDERSTAND (' LOOK, MISTER: MOO WE WANT STEAK ? SAY, YOU AIN'T ACCUSING ANY OF MY RELATIVES OF STEALIN' THET $2,50022 ARE YOU, MRS, DULLARD? EANED TN To THE ‘ GREAT /iR DAN DUNN €., MONDAY, MAY 86, 1940. (Follow Bo in the Colored Comic Section Buery Sunday.) THE FAMLY CREDIT OUT THERE YESTERDAY. 1 CQULDN“T OF DoNe BETTER MYSELF. AT LEAST, NOT MUCH BETTER. I AM JUST GOING TO GET A COUPLE OF TOUGH ALL YOU NEED 15 A Few TIPS FROM SOMEBODY LIKE I THAT KNOWS FIELDING. Now, WHEN Yol GO DOWN FOR ONE, KEEP YOUR LEFT | THAT LOOK MEN LIKE AMERICANS. MAYBE OETECTIVES AND A SEARCH WARRANT FOR YOUR RELATIVES. i t Bex U8 Puc O Coprriew:. 158, by News Sradrente Co. Inc: D SO ENTRANCE CITY OF THE SLAVE MARKET. 9DaN, UNABLE TO RE-ENTER THE BLACK 4000 OFFICE, 15 ATTEMPTING TO REACH THE BUILDINGS ACROSS TWE STREET BY A CABLE-- /RWIN SEES WHOEVER IT IS, HE DON'T MIND TAKING CHANCI who also had not been invited, and Old Mr. Toad and Prickley Porky, who had found out that the of the little meadow or forest peo- ple he would laugh. Now, Sammy Jay knew nothing to| about all this. It had been left to and was gett very impatient as he'saw all tht:n:nod things that had been brought for the feast. Blacky the Crow, hidden in the Sammy to break up Peter's party, 80 Sammy Jay thought it best to keep out of sight. By and by when he thought that every one was there, Sammy came flying through the Green Forest. If there is any danger which his sharp eyes dis- cover, he always screams at the top of his lungs. So, though he steals and plays tricks and makes life very uncomfortable for the others, they always stop to listen when Sammy i WELL THAT'S ONE WAY TO GET WHILE TARZAN HURRIED THROUGH THE ST SEEKING SOME TO WMIEANTIME—-FOURTEEN STORIES ABOVE THE STREET, SWAYING D/ZZ2/LY, OAN ADVANCES HAND OVER HAND-- THIS CABLE IS ROUGH MY HANDS ARE CUT sounds a warning. It was because Sammy knew this that he felt sure of breaking up this party. As soon as he came in sight of all the little meadow and forest “Run! Run! Bowser the Hound,” he shouted. No one moved and this pussled Sammy o that he hardly knew what to do, but he kept right on shriek- ing just as if Bowser was right close at hand. Still no one moved. 3 Here comes | Ch REETS, ¥ CLUE WHADDYA WANNA D9, RUIN MY NEW SECOND BASEMAN Z, 1 CAN'T TURN My, BACK A MINUTE / IF THE KD LEARNS TO FIELD Like CNAMES FAMILIAR BUT | CAN'T YAS, WITH TH’ SPOT WHERE THEY .o« THE BATTERED SENTRY REVIVED., AND THE CABLE, WHERE IT PASSES OVER THE ROOF OF THE OPPOSITE BUILDING, CHAFES AWAY ONE STRAND THEN ANOTHER-- W/LL IT HOLD “You had better run before Bow- ser nt: lz;n." he mmfi. Wha you think happened then? Why everybody set up a great shout. “Ha! ha! ha!” laughed Peter Rabbit. “‘;I&l‘ ho! ho!” shouted Johnny UNT/IL DAN MAKES IT 2? U “Is Bowser quite out of breath?” inquired Jerry Muskrat. “I would like nothing better than to run tmnee wl!hmnvm." safd Jumper the Hare, very straight. . Ho Ty Sammy Jay didn’t know what to do or what to say. He was just the disgusted “Hee! heel heel” led Danny | most Meadow Mouse. e “What time will Bowser get here?” ‘asked Bobby Coon, with a very grave face. “Tell Bowser that we are all walting for him,” sdded Jimmy i