V.
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURQ OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., (no.
ftlrtubrr of The AftMuvlated 1'reaw.
Tlie Ausoelated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of nil news 3tapatfh; ciVilltod to It or nut otherwise credited In
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tion of special dlapttU'hiB herein are aUu revorved.
B. W. BATHS
BEUT O. BATES....
UuUreU aa second cIukh mutter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
nnunhtirir. OrflL'nn iinilnr Ant nf Mnrrh 9. 1R7fl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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ually. by carrier, pnr month
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928.
JOSEPH
No citizen was more prominently identified with the
administration of public affairs or with the city's progress
generally of two decades ago than Joseph Micelli, whose
death occiirred yesterday. As a member of the street and fi
nance committees of the city council, he was the practical
rind business minded man who largely directed the installa
tion of street paving and with equal success officially guid
ed the city through a number of other important' undertak
ings. It was chiefly in recognition of his splendid record
as a councilman that the city rewarded him with the mayor
alty, and in the capacity of an executive he was not found
wanting. It is sufficient evidence of his energetic and civic
spirit that ho gave so jnuch of his time to the affairs of
his home city while being obliged to give close attention
to his personal business. A native of Italy and starting
life in moderate circumstances, he rose to local prominence
by dint of hard work and constant application to business
matters. Fraternities with which he became affiliated
honored him with high positions and friends were made by
the simplicity of his life and the likeable qualities of his
character. With his passing there remains the memory of
'a citizen born abroad who made good in the land of his
adoption and left a record of civic activities unsurpassed in
' importance by any man who ever served the city of Rose
burg. : o
. Clem Shaver, until recently chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, is doing all he can to work for
tho success of the party ticket at the fall election. Mi3.
Shaver, a militant dry, is doing all she can to bring its de
feat. And this family division raises a nice question: Just
how much loyalty does the wife of a ,man in public life owe
her husband in nitters of this kind, anyway? Surely no
woman has to think and vote 'as her husband does. Mar
ried or single, she has a right to her own opinion, and a
right to express it. Vet this case is different. The only
Reason anyone pay's any attention to Mrs. Shaver's remarks
is because of her husband's, position. She is noticed only
becuuso she is Chm Shaver's wifd. By herself she would
be Ignored. And, under such circumstances, it would' seem
as if her outburst' is a bit uncalled for. Tho lady has spoken
out of turn.
LEGION CONCLAVE
MEDFORD AUG. 2, 3, 4
A m or! run legion postn Tt'om nil
imitH Of UlO filltlo IIH Well 118 dele
gations from California and Whs Il
lusion mo expected to participate
In tho mmiHlnr 'Tail intlc Pa
geant" which will ho u feature nf
the Rlnto Legion convention nl
MtMtrnrd, AugiiHl 2, 3 anil I. Sev
eral Imntlmmin IrnphioH are of tur
pi! for Iho tit 'Hi onlrica hy tho
Mod ford 'convention commlHKlnn,
Including a flho allvor run for tho
post .having: tho lurgeiit percent
ago or It h mcmborflhlp In tho lino
oC march anil it I ho for tho 1mm
out of town float In tho parad".
Special awards: for "honorable
men t Inn" will hIho ho imulti. Many
unique, entries, nru already behitf
lined up throughout tho Mute for
tho pageant and tho "Htnnt show"
which will ho a On turn r die
after noon program on AugiiHt
2nd and competition for (ho
prio nwarda promises to ho keen.
A Hperinl night parade for Iho
American Legion Lndloa Auxiliary
llinl ".0 ol H" Hoelnto will he
"tnged on Thurmlity night, AugiiHt
"s p'an me vacation next
dinner will be bathing iulti."
,
, SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
'CIS VI?
ntn u pt err.' ' l2Ja2SSi I
President aud Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
-4.00
a.oo
1.U0
., .60
6U
MICELLI
2nd. Thl 8 will ho devoted exclu
sively lo tho ahovo organizations
and Ik expected lo he one of tho
IiMh of tho celebration program.
Unique lighting ufrccla will he
lined on ttio floats and along the
lint- of nmi cli ii ml special illumlnn-
tlriii hy 400,01)0 candle power
Hurt's released, hy alrplaium will
transform darkness Into daylight.
Anliulcl, piano tun or. rhono 189 I
STOCK SELLING SCHEME
HIT BY OREGON ORDER
(Aiwofi.itoil PrcM l.cnsoi! Wire)
RAI.KM. flrrt . Jnlv 21 Stln
Corporation Commissioner Mark D. I
.Meiiaiiimer has. sent to tho urn-
versnl Ijtk Tin ronnmuv nf ItnHlmi
I notice to desist from selling Its
stock In Oregon. Tho company Is
said to ho using tho malls for
Htock selling purposes. Tho lock'
tip Is a patented lip for ahoo hicoa,
and UTfi shares of slock ore of
fered free for each $ti,5(l pair of
shoi'H bought. Highly extravagant
promlHcs are made as to the valuo
thu slock Is to reach.
year ana in. proper ores lor (
1 j
Z3
PPUNE
PICKMS
3
The Ktwanians
Held a picnic
Fer the farmers
Today and most
Of the ranchers
Were dressed up In
Their Sunday duds
While the Klwanians
Just wore their
Weekday clothes
And If Mister
McNary or Haugen
Could have been
There they'd called
Off their fight
Fer farm relief.
Joe Welsh and Jack, Boaz atrlv
ed in our village today from Pasa
dena and will spend some time
here ma kin' life dern miserable fer
the fish. Joe and Jack are usln
tow-rope fer leaders and duck de
coys fer bait,
Traffic Cop Pete Thurber busted
all the buttons off'n his vest yes
tiddy when a new heir arrived to
honk the horn on his motorcycle.
Johnny Throne squeezed lemons
at the Kiwanis picnic today, none
of the lemons bein' out-of-town
town gals.
Doc Shoemaker In surgeon's
apron carved the ham fer the
gatherin' and the committee Is a
nervous wreck waitin' fer his bill.
Gene Parrott got his new La
Salle buggy out of second gear yes
tlddy Just in time to reach a
stop st.
Wa understand the plcece force
la tippin' their caps to all tourists
that pass thru this week.
Just finished read in' a mighty
fine article in this month's Ameri
can captioned, "The Roughneck's
Rellnion." AAfter readin' It you'll
find that most of us would like to
be roughnecks and DO good rather
than just BE good.
The pavoment, was glttin'
squaBhy this p. m. and many vil
lagers appeared with snowshoes to
combat the menace.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
'Why can't a feller dress as cool
as a gal without havin' some wise-
oraoker make cute remarks about
the color of his beevecdees."
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From tho Roseburg Plaindealer
MAR. 2, 1DU3.
Tho Douglas County Hank mov
ed into the new and elegant bank
building early this morning and
It Is aaid to he the best equipped
aud appointed In the state of Ore
gon, outside of Portland.
L u a t, -Monday threo apodal
trains from St. Paul, Minn.,
brought t.Mll) homi-seckcrs to the
Pacltle coast. Tho one way rule
of $25 wilt ho the mentis of bring
ing lens of thousands of people
to Washington and Oregon, and
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
lly LOUIS A1.HKIIT HANKS
BE LANDLORDS TO THE BIRDS
1 wish tu remind the boys and girls, ns well as older peo
ple, that now is the time to make bird friends for next year.
Build your houses, set up your fountains and next spring be
ready to attract them when they come back from their winter
homes in the south.
A CHANCE FOR FRIENDS
In every spring the birds come by,
Inquiring, friendly, modest, shy;
They've had n long and wearing tour;
They're in a mood for friendly lure.
If you are ready, tempt their stay
1 hcy'll'make you glad most any day.
1 hey are most grateful little friends
Whose presence constant pleasure lends.
'Tis sweet to hear their tiny cheeps
As from the nest n fledgeling peeps.
'Tis sweet to see their fluttering wings
I he feathered lover as he sings;
1 o watch them rid the trees of pests
Or see them working nt their nests,
i 1 hey fill each day with singing joy
And give your interest full employ.
Of tenements each has n choice
And in it he must have n voice:
The martins love lo live in flats
Where they may have their friendly chats;
Sweet Jenny Wren loves solitude
In which to rear her tiny brood
A little box behind a vine
High on the wall makes her a shrine.
A bluebird likes his nest up high
Where he may view the open sky;
A swallow likes to spin a yarn .
In sonic old knothole in the barn
Or 'nentlvthe roof of your garage
He will establish his menage:
Give them a fountain full of drink
Where they may bathe and gaily prink.
No other tenants pay such rent
They seem to be from heaven sent :
1 hey give your hearts n gladness pure.
And give your thoughts n bright allure;
They come in sprightly genial throngs
And pay their keep in happy songs.
They are the'harbingers of cheer
Who come again with evety year.
Roseburg should make up ber
mind to secure a few bundled out
of the total ot the locators, When
the cheap transportation "rules
from the central aud southern
Hiaiea'are put ou we will have an
other chance to boom Uuuglau
county.
So far there are only tie veil teen
cuudldateu lo llll Oregon's va
cancy iu congress,
(Spirit of 1903)
The officials at Eugene refused
to issue a city license for a box
ing match which was Intended to
be held in that city. They are to
he commended.
Ularnum and Bailey's, big circus
was destroyed hy fire at Bridge
port, Conn., on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II . Booth left for Port
laud this morning lo join her hus
band, who went down Tuesday
night to receive treatment for his
leu eye, which had become much
inflamed by a cinder that lodged
ihere while Air. Buolli was iru:
veling In the. train.
Myrtle Creek Items
The piist week has been gar
den week. You can see the man
with the hoe In all directions. '
Our town will be incorporated
In a few days, so look out for
electric llgins and all city im
provements. We are glad to have the east
ern people come, for most of them
have money, and that 1b all wo
need to make this tne Italy of
Oregon.
School Is doing nicely. We hear
no complaints.
Myrllo Creek Is livening up.
The town Is lull of Btrangers.
There was a very enthusiastic
meeting of the prominent citizens
or Roseburg held in the lower
floor of the new hank building
Saturday night for the purpose
of reorganizing the Board of
Trade.
FINE ORCHESTRA
IS SECURED FOR
DANCE TONIGHT
The first of a series of Satur
day night dances to be given by
the Uinqu:i Post American Le
gion drum corps will be held to
night at the Umpqua Park "pavil
ion, which the American Legion
post has leased for the summer
season for the purpose of con
ducting the weekly (lances. Excel
lent music la assured for tonight
by the announcement that "Fat"
Hurt's o relies Ira has been secured
from Cottage Grove, and will prob
ably play throughout the season.
Mr. Hart Is well known to local
dancers and his orchestra Is con
sidered one of the best in southern
Oregon. The Eloor has been placed
in excellent shape, bo that a good
time Is assured all who are able lo
attend tonight's event. -
Development of Umpqua Park as
a resort is expected immediately
as the result of the leasing of tho
property' to C. S. Smith, a recent
arrival from San Francisco. Mr.
Smith has already Improved tho
building, removing the traces of
vandalism aud getting the dance
floor In fine shape. 'He plans to
put In tennis courts, and plans
eventually to construct a nata
lorhim. E. M. Wilson of (lie Wilson Au
dit lug company at Mndford, ar
rived Friday night to spend a fdrl
nlght hero looking after business
ailatrs.
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for July 22,
Saul's Early Ministry, Acts 9:19
30; 11:25, 26.
By WM. E. GILUOV, D. D.
(Editor of tho Congregationalist.)
This lesson deals with Paul's
rariy experience in tho Christian
life and ministry.
Naturally, when tho story of
Paul's conversion came to the
Christians at Damascus they were
amazed, but apparently his wit
ness was so convincing that their
distrust was entirely removed and
they were led to see the genuine
ness of his conversion.
Also, Paul's adherence to the
Christian wtiy was quickly tested
In persecution, for the Jews when
they found that Paul had desert
ed their cause and become a . Chris
tian sought to kill him, watching
for him at tho gates of the city
with such zeal that the disciples
were compelled for Paul's safety
to let him down hy night through
FRED L. STRANG TO
TAKE POSITION WITH
BANK AT MEDFORD
Fred I,. Sti'iinit, bookkeeper at
the tiff ic:w of Iho county clerk, hua
tendered Ills iosIkikimoii elieutlve
August 1, and Is ieiivlim for Med
lord to accept a position as telle:
ill the First National Iiank or Hint
city. Mr. Strang hns had a coud
deal or experience: 111 work ot tills
sort, having t'ornieiiy been em
ployed in tho Unipniia Valley
Hunk of this city. Ho tins made
u -special study of specialized
banking and finance. having
taken a course from ljiiSalle Uni
versity on that subject.
inning the past three and one
hnlf yrars he has been employed
by Douglns county as -bookkeeper
In tho orflce of iho county
dark. His experience In that
ileimrltuent tt-ill be of consider
able -value to him In his new posi
tion.
Tin' bunk Willi which he will he
associated in the fill lire is one of
Iho Inrgesl or Biiiilhein Oregon,
litfonllni; ' excellent poSBlhllllles
lor advancement. '
Ilia family will remain in Itose
bllrg for several months lo look
after property inlei'ests.
SALACIOUS PLAY,
"THE CAPTIVE," IS
BARRED BY COURTj1"" ' ; T
RAN KItANCISCO, July 20.
"The piplive." a hvx dnima. today
was permanently barred from pre
sentation hero in a ruling Inuided
-I I... ! -I..- I...l.rn l'.ltt..f
lll'W II lJ .MH"-lll!l .llllfV Tint.... ... ... it
I'erry Johnson. Judge Johnson j slream I know that I will die.
KianU'd a permanent injunction j And then thu flnh swum our of
again! its production "on theHiKilt( lin,i c(1ppv aaid, "Hav, hus
around that the piny presents ,, . , , , . t ( . -
elements so dehaslUK as to ronsti-j11'1 riht' 1 ht ,llHt wl,ilt ,ie
tule a public nuisance.' ' "The I'ap- told tt.s 'bout tho hiK tree Hunk is
tire" was atopped by police during I true. Ho said It wasn't tar from
Its first attempted presentation here and that It held a crock. Oh,
here Saturday night. .dear, I wonder It well find the
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.56 to 1 p. in., dinner
concert: 7 to 8 p. m program
from KOMO; S to S:3o p. l.i .
grand opera album, the Pacitic
const network; 8:30 to 10 p. nt.,
Hollywood bowl nympbony con
cert, the Pacific coast network;
10 to 12 p. m,, Troeadenms in
their Saturday night dance fro
lic KOIN. 319 fi7 p- in., dinner con-
ert ; 7-i : li, amusement guide;
' : 1 "i-H. orchestra music.
KEX, 277.6 6-6; HO p. m.. utility
8:30-7. sports; 7 S. rianeo music: i
S S:30, communllv program;
8:309. Pludlo program: St 10,
-.nnH uritii.L mittest:
ihinmt imi4li i
Other Coast Stations
KFJI. Astoria, Ore., 249.9 ":3i- j
6 30 i. m.. ball scores and an- i
nouncementfi; 6:30-7, dinner! They soon -arrived upon the.
concert. fypot. and t'lowny said, "Oh. pec. j
KMO. Tacoma, Wash.. 25- 1 6- hot Cut I am clad e ran o
10:30 p. dj . diversified stuJio latt LMu uu ae what I eee? '
WEEKLY SUNDAY
SAUL'S EARLY MINISTRY
the wall ot the city in a basket.
When Paul came to Jerusalem,
however, the disciples w ho ; had
not had an opportunity to witness
the thoroughness of his conver
sion hut who knew him only
i Vhrough his zeal as a persecutor
were afraid of him. They dls
trustedMhe reality of his professed
conversion and did not seem to
find 11 possible thai, so violent a
foe of tho Christian way could
suddenly becomo so Intense a be
liever in Christ.
Barnabas' Part.
There wus, however, a man of
remarka-bly good judgment and
self-sacrificing character at Jeru
salem who had himself displayed
his faith In the Christian way hy
sacrificing all his possessions for
the promotion ot Christianity, and
this man, Barnabas, evidently be
came strongly impressed with the
sincerity of Paul's new faith.' Ho
brought Paul to the apostles as
suring them of tho reality of his
conversion on tho way to Damas
cus and telling them how Paul
entertainment. .
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 248.6 fi : 31-
7:30 p. in., dinner concert; 7:t-
jn, siuiiio program; xu-u, uaiice
orchestra.
KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2 K
6:ir p. in., dinner music; 6:4i"
7, traveloEnes; 7-8, studio con
cert; S-S::in. NIK; concert; S:;in
1n, Hollywood howl concert; 10
12, NHC dance frolic.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.57
7:30 p. m.. Hoy Seoul' pro
gram; 7:30-8, Camp Kirn Girls'
pi-oRi-am.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.1 7-.S
p. m., studio presentation lo
KRW; SS:30, NHC concert:
8:30-111. Hollywood bowl con
cert: 10-J1, little symphony or
chestra; 11-12:30, popular sons
anil dance music.
KGO, Oakland, Cat., 384.46-0:30
p. ill., utility; f,:30-7, songs; 7
7:1:1, radio chat; 7:1.1-7:30,
sports; 7:30-8, Hawaiian music:
S8:30. NIK! concern S:30-10,
Hollywood bowl concert: S:3il-
SK&f & HAL
The Tinymlles then thanked
witli us, it you'll say so. we will
liy." The tiii then snapped, "On,
mcicy no! I'm Korry, hut 1 cannot
go. If I am taken fiom tills
tree. I ll tell you what let's do.
"Lot s' all begin to look around,
aud if It's near It will he found."
Aud then the Tlnies scattered,
and they all looked high and low.
In half an hour they all thought,
"Geo, we simply cannot find that
tree." Then Scoiiiy cried. "Ah,
ihere's a hill. I p to the lop
we'll go."
They all tan up tho llltle lull
and then there came the day's
first l Itrlll. "Oh. look!" cried
Curpy, "slinlfiht ahead and quite
ft' monstrous tree. It'.s ju.st the
one we're lookfng for. Come on."
And off the whole bunch tore, urn
I'lowny said, "K Carpya ri.ch
how happy e will be."
't'hev thniiL'M It umiMn't tal.p
them long to reach the tree, but
they weio wrong. Of course you
;know that distant p is deceiving; to
i the eye. The whole bunch the 7!
heard Scomy sny. "Why. that tre
Is n mile away, but let us keep on 1
running. We will reaih it bye audi
hve."
V
SCHOOL LESSON
And when he haleWed melhl W
Saul certain days. with, the disciples whWrwerj at . "aI""'J- that h
And straightway be preached Christ in the Byuafeogues, inai He
13 lXtSanU,at heard him were amazed, and said. ! hjj
destroyed them which called on his name In f " "J
hl.her for that intent, that he might bring them bouud unto the thief
,rlC Hut Saul increased the more in strength, and confounded the Jews
which dwelt at Damascus, proving that this la very ist.
And after that many days were fulfilled, the Jews took counsel to
klM Jill"' their laying await was known of Saul. And tm watched .
(he gates day aud night, to kill him. .... An K i, '
Then the disciples took him hy night, and let him down by the
wall, In a basket. , . . . K(w
And when Saul was come to Jerusalem, he assayed to Join mm
self to the disciples: hxxl they were all af.raid of him. and helieyed not
that ho was a disciple. , ., '
Hut Ilarnahas took him. and brought him to the ap6stles and de
clared unto thorn how he had seen the Lord In the way. and that he
had spoken to him, and how ho had preached boldly, at Damascus la
the name of Jesus. ' .
And he was with them coming In and going out at Jerusalem.
And he spake boldly in the. name of the Lord Jesus, and disputed
against the Grecians; hut they went about to slay him.
Which when tho brethren knew, they brought him down to
Caesarea, and sent him forth to Tarsus. - -t '
Then departed- Uarnabas to Tarsus, for to seek Saul:
And when he had found him, he brought him unto Antioch. And It
came to pass that a whole year they assembled themselves with the
church, and taught much people. And the disciples were called Curia
thins first in Antioch. ,
had preached boldly In the name
of Jesus. . .
Thus ft was that Paul was ac
cepted by the disciples. at, Jerusa
lem, and thu.- "began the friend
ship between Paul aud Barnabas
which had its first great expres
sion in tho First Missionary Jour
ney. The boldness of Paul's preaching
at Jerusalem put him in peril and
the disciples sent him for safety
far away to his birthplace, Tarsus.
Meanwhile, Barnabas left for An
tioch, sent there by the disciples
at Jerusalem because of reports
that had come concerning certain
Greeks in Antioch who had been
led to believe in Jesus through
the preaching of disciples "who had
been scattered to various places
by the persecution at Jerusalem.
. We are reminded in our lesson
that It was here at Antioch that
the disciples were first called
Christians. Barnabas went to An
tioch and confirmed these nc,w dis
ciples in. the faith, and then went
on to Tarsus to look for Paul.
Tarsus, as one may see from
examining tho map, is not far
from Antioch, either by land or
sea. Barnabas found Paul there
and brought him back with him to
Antioch where he and Paul re
mained for a whole year, gathering
together the church and teaching
the people.
Here in a sense It was that or
ganized Christianity had its begin
ning, for tho church nt Jerusalem
had represented iy new experience
among Jews, rather, .than the or
ganization of a new Institution
representing a fellowship of both
Jews and Gentiles in the bonds of
10, Saturday jiight danco frolic
(NHC. J
KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., 454.3
6:30-8 p. m., dinner music by
the Cccelians nnd musical nov
elties; 8-i), concert orchestra
and soloists: 9-11, dance or
chestra; 12-1 a. ni., organ re
cital and tenoi-.solos.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 399.87
7:30 p. in., courtesy concert;
7:30-8, vocalists and orchestra;
K-9, continuity program; 9-10,
.concert orchestra and soloists:
10-12, Hillmorc hotel orchestra:
12-1 a. in., Saturday night fro
lic. ,
j KYA, San Francisco, Cat., 352.7
7:30-8 p. in., studio program;
8-9, old-timers' hour; 9-10, seen-
J' arlo writing contest; 10-12, fro
lic. KNX, Los Angees. Cat, 336.9
6-0:30 p. in., string quintet 0:30
7, concert orchestra; 7-7:30, the
atrical program: 7:30-8, Playgo
ers' cluli; 8-8:10, aiinmincc
menls; 8:10-12, dunce orehes-'
READ THE STORY, THEN
The rest all looked mil .i
enough, they found Iho fish had
trailed no bluff A funny looking
crock v.nt sit'lui, there t!M'l ty.
COCH2AW Piouats
a new faith and a new church
with Jesus as Its head. Probably
It was thiB significance that -was
emphasized in the fact that the
disclnk's were first called Chris
tians tu this, church at Antioch.
There was a deeper significance,
d. in tho Christian rvgmuinef
in this city, for the founding otv
this church at Antioch represent
ed the challenge of Christianity to
the licentious and corrupt living
of ancient civilization.
Antioch was a magnificent city,
15 miles from the Mediterranean
on the river Orontes, but its moral
condition was .in strange contrast
to Its outward magnificence and
' glory. . It was on the great ways
i ot travel and commerce between
i east and wst and the evil as, well
as the wealth of the ancient world
poured through It.
The life of the city was so im
moral that when Roman moralists
would condemn the licentiousness
of Rome they wore wont to say
that "the Orontes had overflowed
the Tiber."
it has been the glory of Chris
tianity that it has ever made Us
power felt in the prosence of the
greatest need. Here in a corrupt
city the leaven ot new life began
to work.
Just how great the triumph was ;
in the ancient day we cannot say,
but it Is significant that Antioch
is now remembered not so much
for lis splendor as a city as for
the little group of .disciples who
were gathered there Into a Chris
tlan church and who hPin-'fronh-"!
Antioch tho missionary journles
that were to win the western
world for Christianity.
-t
traj IS, midnight, tho midnight
express.
KFI, Los Anneles, Cal:, 468.5 G
7 p. m., nuilo quartet and or
chestra music; 7-8, orchestra
and soloists; 8-8:31), NHC con
cert: 8:30-10, Hollywood bowt
concert; ln-ll, orchestral .pro
program; 11-12 a. m., KFI fro
lic. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3
6-7 p. m., orchestral concert; 7
7:30, popular program; 7:30 8.-'
novelty feature; 8-8:30, NHC
concert; 8:30 - 10, Hollywood
bowl concert; 10-12, "The Big
Show" (NBC.)
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Deslreri
Pyorrhea Treated
Puona 488 Masonic Dlllg.
COLOR THE PICTURE
tree.
(The Tinymitea have a hard
time gettino he crock cok cut
nt"e next 8tn--y.l