Evening star. [volume], June 05, 1940, Page B-18, Image 40

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Capitals Radio Program
WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM. JUNE 5, 1940.
P.M.
72:00
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1:00
WMAL, 630k. |
Farm and Home Hour
Between Bookends
European News
Clipper Ship—News I
Music for Youngsters
Quilting Bee
Question Market
| Divorce Orphans, serial
Honeymoon Hill, serial
Other Wife, serial
Plain Jill, serial
War News—Matinee
Club Matinee
Matinee—News
Ramon Beseta
Soap Box Derby
Stories for Children
Bud Barton, serial
Evening Star Flashes
Jerry of Circus, serial
Ear Teasers—Scores
Lowell Thomas, news
Easy Aces, comedy
Mr. Keen, drama
Revelers, songs
News—Star Sports
Prairie Folk, drama
| a#
What Would You Do?
Green Hornet, drama
Singtime
Roller Derby
Sons of the South
News—Music
Conn vs. Lesnevich
Dean Hudson's Orch.
Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
News—Music
Music You Desire
i* a
News—Night Watch
jNight Watchman
| a#
I News—Sign Off
WRC, 950k. |
News—Tunes
(Blue Plate Platters
Kalfenborn, news
Devotions
Light of World, serial
Grimm's DaughUf, sr.j
jValiant Lady, serial I
Crocker, cooking_
Mary Marlin, serial
Ma Perkins, serial
Young's Family, ser.
iVic and Sade, comedy
Backstage Wife, serial
Stella Dallas, serial
Lorenzo Jones, serial
Widow Brown, serial
Girl Alone, serial
Life's Beautiful
jChurch in Wildwood
|The O’Neills, serial
Its Five O'Clock
News—Tunes
Some Like It Old_
jFred Waring's Orch.
European Round Up
Streamliner, music
Hittenmark Quiz
Hollywood Playhouse
Plantation Party
Fred Allen, variety
r# n
I M M
Kay Kyser's Kollege
f* r*
»* N
News—Star Roof
Starlight Roof, music
Baukhage, news
Soliloquy, organ
jNews—Organ
iNighf Club, music
:Earl Hines' Orch.
News—Hines' Orch.
Sign Off
I ~~
WOL, 1,230k. |
Charles Agnew s Or,
Walter Compton, news
Luncheon Music
Jim Parsons, songs
Sports Page
Iaa m
a* a#
Songs—Sports
Sports Page
I: :
Walter Compton, news
‘Sports Page
iswitt Stakes
Sports Page
I a a
I aa aa
News—Capers
Jimmy Allen, serial
Superman, serial
■Orphan Annie, serial
|Sports Resume
Walter Compton, news
Lone Ranger, serial
i " ”
;F. Lewis, jr, news
Stamp Romances
(Where You From!
John D. Hamilton
Syncopation Variation
Serenade for Strings
R. G. Swing, news
News—W. Root
i Governor's Conference
Leonard Keller’s Or.
.Griff Williams’ Orch.
News
Freddy Martin's Orch.
■Dance Orchestra
.Benny Goodman's Or.
Phil Harris’ Orch.
Lonely Hour
I Lonely Hour
WJSV, 1,460k.
Goldbergs, serial
Alice Blair, serial
Ri’t to Happiness, ser.
Road ot Lite, serial
Dr. Malone, serial
Joyce Jordan, serial
Fletcher Wiley
My Son and I, serial
Societ" Girl, serial
Happened in Hollyw'd
kattergood Baines, sr.
Gunnar Back, news
Chatter—Ball Game
Baseball Ga:ne
it 11
Baseball Game
9* 99
It It
Take Up Time
Sullivan, news
The World Today
lAmos and Andy, serial
Lanny Ross, songs
Burns and Allen
Ben Bemie’s Orch.
| ., „■
Dr. Christian, drama
Dr:_Christian—News
Star Theater
it ii
99 99
99 99
Glenn Miller’s Orch.
Gov. A. H. James
News of the War
A^ McDonald, sports
iHill, Trout, news
jCarl Ackerman
;McDonald Moves In
i Governors’ Conference
| Late News
!Glen Gray’s Orch.
Ozzie Nelson's Orch.
I " "
Chuck Foster’s Orch.
Van Alexanders’ Orch.
Alexander—News
I Weather
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes, latest news from everywhere; WMAL. 5:00 pm.
Star Sports Review, sports dope by Michael; WMAL, 6:50 p.m.
THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS
6:00 p.m.—WRC, Daisy Bernier becomes the “Honey” of the Two
Bees and a Honey singing trio with Fred Waring s Or
chestra. replacing “Honey” Perron.
7:30p.m.—WRC. "When I Climb Down from My Saddle.” by the
Westerners, and “The Farmer Takes a Wife.” bv the
Doring Sisters, are musical high lights of the Plantation
Party.
8:00 p.m.—WOL, John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, speaks on “The Republican Party
Last Hope of the World.”
8:00 p.m.—WJSV, Conrad Nagel and Doris Dudlev co-star in Roi
Cooper Megrue's “Under Cover” on the dramatic half
of Star Theater
9:30 pjn.—WMAL, a blow-by-blow description of the twice sched
uled and twice postponed Conn-Lesnevich bout is broad
cast by Sam Taub and Bill Stern.
9:30 p.m.—WOL. Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota speaks be
fore the 32d Annual Governor's Conference at Duluth,
Minn.
10:15p.m.—WJSV, Carl W. Ackerman, dean of the Columbia School
of Journalism, analyzes "War Propaganda.”
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:35 p.m.—BUDAPEST, News summary. HAT5. 9.62 meg.. 31.17 m.
7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW. Broadcast in English. RV96, 15.24 meg., 19.7
m.; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m.
7:30 p.m.—LONDON, News. GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 9 58
meg., 31.3 m.
8:05 p.m.—TOKIO, Light music. JZK, 15.16 meg., 19.7 m.
8:30 p.m.—PARIS, News. TPA, 11.72 meg.. 25 6 m.; TPB, 11.84
meg., 25.33 m ; TPC. 9.52 meg.. 31.51 m.
8:40 p.m.—ROME. “Around Italy with Music;" Song Selections.
2R03. 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40 m.; 2R06. 19.61 m.
9:30 p.m.—BERLIN. Political Cabaret. DXB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m.;
DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.
10:00p.m.—ROME. News. 2R03 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40 m.; 2R06,
19.61 m.
11:00 p.m.—LONDON, News. GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.
A.M.|
6.00
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7:30 '
, 7:45 I
1:00 |
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8:30
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ToiT
9:15 !
9:30
9:45
T«:00
10:15
10:30
18:45
11:00
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11:45
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.
Today's Prelude
Hews—Prelude
Prelude—News
Lee Everett
Lee Everett
Earl Godwin, news i
Breakfast Clubi
Home Folks' Frolic
Vic and Sade, comedy
Mary Marlin, serial
Chas. Magnan, piano
News—Brown Book
Clark Dennis, songs
Wife Saver
Paradise Thunder
Hews—Brown Book
Southernaires. songs
Farm and Home Hour
Gordon Hittenmark
w ft
N ft
Weather—Hittenmark
Gordon Hittenmark
ft ft
tews—Hittenmark
Gordon Hittenmark
tt ft
Man I Married, serial
Midstream, serial
Ellen Randolph, serial
By Kathleen Norris
David Harum, serial
Road of Life, serial
Against the Storm
Guiding Light, serial
Woman in White
Words and Music
Mary Mason
Art Brown
Art Brown
Walter Compton, news
Songs—Art Brown
Art Brown
Walter Compton, news
Art Brown
Art Brown
Mrs. Northcross
Keep Fit to Music
Walter Compton, news
Jean Abbey
Harold Turner, piano
Hits and Bits
Biverboat Shufflers
Morning Concert
Navy Band
Carters, serial
| Arthur Godfrey
« N
European Roundup
i Arthur Godfrey
iHugh Conover, news
[Women of Courage
Magic Carpet
Store News
Bachelor's Child, ser.
Kitty Kelly, serial
Myrt and Marge, serial
IHilltop House, serial
iStepmother, serial
[Short Short Story
•Life Begins, serial
Bir Sister, serial
■Aunt Jenny’s Stories
IKate Smith Speaks
[Girl Marries, serial
[Helen Trent, serial
|0ur Gal Sunday, serial
r.M.i
12:00
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Too
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Too
3:15
3:30
3:45
4:00!
4:15 |
4:30
4:45_
Too
5:15
5:30
5:45
Farm and Home Hour,
Between Bookends
(altenborn, news
Slipper Ship—News
How Do You Know?
Marine Band
DivorceOrohans. serial
Honeymoon Hill, serial
3ther Wife, serial
Plain Bill, serial
Nar News—Matinee
Hub Matinee
Matinee—News i
Sene Krupa's Orth. I
Stories for Children
Bud Barton, serial
Evening Star Flashes
Jerry of Circus, serial
Ear Teasers—Scores
Lowell Thomas, news
News—Tunes
Blue Plate Platters
Kaltenborn, news
Devotions
light of World, serial
Grimm's Daughter, sr.
Valiant Lady, serial
Church Hymns
Mary Marlin, serial
Ma Perkins, serial
Young's Family, serial
Vic and Sade, comedy
Backstage Wife, serial
Stella Dallas, serial
Lorenzo Jones, serialI
Widov Brown, serial,
[Girl Alone, serial
{Life's Beautiful
Church in Wildwood
The O’Neills, serial
Ilfs Five OCIock
News—Tunes
Some Like It Old
The Happy Gang
Walter Compton, news
Luncheon Music
iChurch of Air
.Sports Page
News From Berlin
Songs—Sports
iSports Page
Walter Compton, news
News From Paris
Sports Page
Sports Page
r» i*
n n
[News—Capers
! Jimmy Allen, serial
[Romantic Cycles
'Orphan Annie, serial
'Goldbergs, serial
Career Alice Blair, sr.
;Ri't to Happiness, ser.
iRoad ot Life, serial
Dr. Malone, serial
Joyce Jo-dan, serial
Fletcher Wiley
Idyjon and I, serial
Society Girl, serial
Happened in Hollyw'd
Scatterg'd Baines, ser.
Gunnar Back, news
Chatter—Game
Baseball Game
Baseball Game
•f #*
#* m
Take Up Time
Sullivan, news
The World Today
LETTER-OUT_
1 t>atcc I Letter-Out and It feature* low prlees. .
I iAlls [ j
_ mnTt r Letter-Out for a merry soni.
9 1K1LL 7
_ ttitiioti Letter-Out and he'* a lout. _
3 LLRICH 3
4 TRACED | | ■" 4
5 KIBBLE j | *” '» “ •» 5
•
Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the wort
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 it’s a skill.
Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(J) JETSAM—MATES (they’re married),
(E) WEAR—WAR (international chaos).
(W) WHITTLES—THISTLE (prickly plant).
(E) RINGED—GRIND (laborious work).
(L) MALT—MAT (comes before the door).
S i
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 1
We begin today a series of hands
to be given every Wednesday. The
bidding and play will be dealt with
briefly, and then it will be up to
you to decide who committed the
crime—or, to be more exact, who
made the bridge blunder. Here’s
the first of the series:
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A K 5
A Q J
0 K 9 8 2
A 8 7 4 3
A J 9 8 7 2 A Q 10 3
8 4 N V 10 9 6 3
0 Q 10 6 W-t-E 2
A A 5 2 S 0743
A K 6
A A 6 4
K 7 5
0 A J 5
A Q J 10 9
The bidding:
South West North East
1A Pass 10 Pass
1NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the spade seven,
dummy ducked, and East's queen
was allowed to hold. The ten of
spades knocked out dummy's king,
and dummy's club lead went to
West's ace. West led a third round
of spades. South winning with the
ace. Declarer now knocked out the
king of clubs and, since East was
unable to get the lead to his partner,
South made nine tricks without
further trouble.
Now get out your magnifying glass
and solve the crime. Who made the
fatal error? Decide for yourself
before reading the next paragraph.
East is the culprit! When dummy
led a low club at the third trick.
East should have clattered up with
the king! Then East could have
forced out South's last spade stopper
while West still had the ace of clubs
as entry to the rest of the spades.
A little thought will show that East's
king of clubs is worthless unless his
partner also has a high club, so
East can lose nothing by playing
the king.
* * * *
Yesterday you were vulnerable
against non-vulnerable opponents,
and, as dealer, vou held:
A K 10
S Q 3 2
* A K Q J 10 9 8 3
Answer: Bid one club. It is
bad tactics to pre-empt when you
have better than average high-card
strength.
Score 100 per cent for one club.
40 per cent for a pre-empt, 30 per
cent for pass.
Question Xo. 465.
You are Oswald Jacoby's partner
and vulnerable against non-vulner
able opponents. You hold:
A —
C A K 7 4
O A K 6 5 4
A 7 6 5 2
The bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone You Maier
1* 10 (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to
morrow.)
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-centi. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces' system ct
contract bridge, send with vour request
to the Four Aces care of The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-centt. aelf-ad
dressed. large-size envelope and vou
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The mother of a broken home
must be alert to the danger of satis
fying her oun emotional life at the
expense of her children.
i —
6 -•?_This_
Mother—Uncle John. I'll ap
preciate any companionship you can
give Bill. Since his father's death,
he is inclined stay with me too con
stantly.
_Not This
t»«n TV Reenter end Trihunt Syndic*** j
Mother—I don't, know what I’d do
without Bill. He loves to do things
with me and I'm so lonesome since
his father's death. Bill's all I have.
Answer to Yesterdoy's Puzzle
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Unc’ Billy Possum lost no time
in getting over to the dead tree
in the Green Forest, where Jimmy
Skunk had seen the stranger go to
roost for the night. Unc’ Billy
wanted to get there before the
stranger had gone to sleep, for if it
| really was his old friend Ol’ Mis
, tah Buzzard, as Unc’ Billy felt
■ sure it was. he had just got to
say “Howdy” that very night.
Now Unc' Billy is seldom caught
napping, so, though he was very
sure that this was his old friend,
he didn’t intend to run any risk
of furnishing a good suppor for a
hungry hawk. So, as Unc’ Billy
drew near the dead tree, he crept
up very still and carefully until
aI
BO (Bo is just as interesting—just os human-in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) gy Prank Beck
/ DON’T RUN AWAY, \
PRINCESS—STICK '
AROUND AND LET'S
S PLAY TOGETHER.
U:-5—
f COME ON__ I WANT )
l TO SHOW YOU MY J
\ HOUSE AND THE /
_V_, YARD_
7 CO AHEAD AND LOOK 'N
l AROUND.. THE PLACE \
-\ IS YOURS— MAKE W
y^YOURSELR AT HOME./
| McWupw «ym4W. t*. j
HEY—THAT'S
MY BONE_COME
BACK HERE . ,
I 1 l —A
BUCK HANSON OF THE BADGERS (K,,i The Star’s M-p«ge colored comic book every Sunday.) By John Lardner and Grant Powers
r vje'ke 0NLy^BpHMRHM|
EISWT RUNS
y BEHIND. I'D 4 T. ]
ilKE To SEE MANY RDN^ J
A CLOUDBURST JiGConpip Jy^Tj
FALL ON US 4 r/nRril0it0nD|
^ \icov T and J
MOMEn? /triples an' <4
FMAMMy, y^o-T-theH^^^ ' 1
right idear — ij:*- J
k NEVER GIVE Ut? £l^„EM ll*E i
Jkid. NOW GIT out .J^ppbr. martin^
THERE AND VWE'i-L * EZ " y^LL 0N ^
^STOPJME6g ^^/jy^^goQTyft ^
»« O’ TV> WT> I— <
71 ihoo6ht JTTrrrrTr^
YOU WERE T30NT YAXP J
Goin' to At me //
kSTOP 'em.. THAT'^ a
r A Lotta corkin''pitcher
Help you vje got...i kiN
ARE // "THROW TURNIP4 <
*• better than he
CAN THROW THAT
THERE BALL// ’
SERGEANT STONY CRAIG (-Stony Craig's adventures appear every Sunday in the colored comic section.) gy Frank RentfrOW and Don DlcksOn
lfe-5
YOU'RE A DARNED TOUGH CRITTER
jo RULiDOG / a r-^-——'
DOWN VOU GO/
...
MOON MULLINS
(l.augh at Moon Mullins on Sundays, loo, in ike colored comic section.) gy VVjHa Td
|| COUSIN ELMO WHY SHOULDN'T HE? ^
‘ LOOKS LOWER’N %l JEST INFORMED
| A ANTS STUMMICK HIM AND HIS WIFE I K
‘1 .ISPrMSnVlc -' WAS INSTITUTING SUIT
:j UNCLE WILLIE. AGAINST THE BOTH OF THEM
FOR #250,00022 FOR rJ
^ FALSE ARREST. ^ j
-1-f —\
HUH-1 GUESS YOU SAY
COT A 6000 CASE, X'M GONNA BE
■— UNCLE WILLIE, IF YOU *Y OWN
60T A SMAPT_ATTORNEY !
MOUTHPIECE. _
WELL, WHEN COUSIN ELMO
HEARS THAT, HE'LL LOOK LIKE
A GUY WHICH'D WALKED INTO
A LION'S DEN AND ONLY FOUND
A MOUSE IN IT. ,
\^
I ARZAN (Kf'P «P with Tartans thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) gy Edgar Rice BuiTOUqHs
PLUNGING INTO
THE FOREST, ,
THE WILD GIRL'S
USUAL CAUTION
WAS BLUNTED
HER CON
FUSION OVER
THE DAYS EVENTS.
-189
£ HER PRESENT COURSE,
¥ UNLESS SHE CHAN6ED
f IT, WAS TAKING HER
TOWARD A STRANGE
KRAAL, WHERE....
I
...TWO HUTS HUDDLED BE
HIND A TALL PALASADE.
AT THE GATE STOOD A
GNARLED BLACK WARRIOR,
PEERING INTO THE JUNGLE.'
NEAR SUNSET HE HEARD A
FAINT SOUND. ME JERKED UP HIS
BOW), READY To SMnr»T*
DAN DUNN (Da" Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) gy NormOfl Marsh
!
Re* IV S r.» Off fc.*4n I
Pnbl'-«het» Svndifle g |
NOW BE SURE YOUR SUB^T""
MACHINE GUNS ARE READY- AND ANY
WE’LL SMASH THROUGH OF THEM
THE GATE BEFORE THEY J HOODS
KNOW WE’RE COMING —J THAT GETS
=f CHIEF—AS SOON
= AS I SOUND THE WE’LL BE
' SIREN ON THE STANDING BV~
s TRUCK, ORDER THE 6000 LUCK.
- ^EN TO
MUTT AN D JEFF (Watch for Mutt and Jeff's laughable escapades in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) " gy gyj pjghg r
CERTAINLY NOT,CICERO.' WELL, IT WAS.'TODAY JUST AS YESTERDAY WAS ToDAV I JO ■
NOW. JEFF, AS I WAS WAS TOMORROW YESTERDS/L^^r/ Wow AS I WAS
SAYING^ THE MAYOR - IS TODAY -^YESTERDAY BUT IS YESTERDAY 1 SAY1N6, JEFF-J
6REETEDME __TODAY, AND TOMORROW WILL N———
\ANP-BE TODAY TOMORROW, WHICH #==?
T MAKES TODAY YESTERDAY *" ^
1 AND TOMORROW ALL ATONCEJ
JBh tMk ^UNDERSTAND?
he was where he could see the
stranger clearly. There he sat on a
branch of the dead tree. He was
dressed In sooty black, and he sat
like an old man, his head drawn
down and his shoulders hunched
up. His head was bald and wrin
kled.
Unc’ Billy took one good look and
then he let out a whoop that made
the stranger sttetch out-his long
and begin to grin in pleased sur
prise.
J.
"Hello, Ol’ Mistah Buzzard I
Where'd you all come from?’’ shout
ed Unc’ Billy Possum.
“Ah reckon Ah done come
stright from the,sunny souf, an’
Ah reckon this is the lonesomest
land Ah ever done seen. A’m go
ing straight back where Ah come
from. What yo’ all staying up
here fo’ anyway, Unc’ Billy?”
Unc’ Billy grinned. "Ah’m staying
because Ah'done like it here mighty
well end Ah reckon that yo’ all is
going to like it mighty well, too,”
replied Unc’ Billy.
Mistah Buzzard shook his head.
“All day Ah done try to make
friends and every one done run
away. Ah don’t understand it, Unc’
Billy. Ah cert’nly don’t under
stand it at all.” Mr. Buzzard shook
his head sorrowfully.
Unc’ Billy’s wits are sharp, and
he had guessed right away what
the trouble was. So he explained
right away what the trouble* was.
X \
So he explained to Mistak Buzzard
how he had been mistaken for a
fierce hawk, and that was the
reason the Green Meadows had
been so lonely was because all the
little meadow people had been hid
ing and shivering with fear as they
had watched Ol’ Mistah' Buzzard
sailing round in the sky. Pretty
soon Ol’ Mistah Buzzard began to
see the joke. There he had been
sailing round and round in the
sky and growing lonesomer for
>
some one to talk to, and ther*
down below him had been the very
ones he wanted to make friends
with, every one of them frightened
most to death because they mis
took him for a hawk. Mistah Buz
zard began to chuckle, and then ho
began to laugh. "Ah reckon AhTl
have to stay a day or two just to
see if yo’ all is right,” said he.
"Ah reckon you’ all will,” replied
Unc’ Billy Possum,
And Ol’ Mistah Buzzard did.
0
I