The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 13, 1928, Image 13

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The Eugene guard., December 13, 1928, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textc vr 13, im THE ETTOflNE OTTARB FOge Thirteen Show trl By J. P. McETOT SYNOPSIS nM. Dugan, show girl, ha. just 1 ta AU.DUC uj ui iui the musical comedy written h,r bj Jimmy Doyle, a young r ,n-r man. Diile ha. th lead "!ZTlnA the .uthor of this novel, HkJoV meicilully, ha. .pared us ',b''ntion of the first night. We too, however, that lJeuny Ker- fffv,ie' would-be boy friend, at the performance. Dixie is win her hotel room with her sis ic, Nlt- VTSE: Room in the Hotel Su- Atlantic City. It w eleven S in the morning and. the ..5es are drawn but enough sun tV, filter, through to pick out a of tumbled twin beda with ?ft ....J nn nlllnw and a lirht ra the other. The light head ia i.i soundly and if one must 7'it-snorlug a tiny bit. The i.rk head is buried face down to the Saw but not deeply enough to Mth'er . sound that might be either raising " crying. The telephone 'ia violently. A delicate maidenly ZZrt StOP Witn .uaw": 8nd hi owner bolts upright as though lot The dark lady pay. no atten- Hey, Are I NTT A: Telephone, al.. Lh( . . . Telephone. d crjms .- ... DIXIE: None of your d-d-dam flTA: Dliie Darling. You are Ling. What's the matter? (Tcle tone rings again.) Are you In for Cione? DIXIE: N-n-no. I KITA: Hello? (Hand over month Let.) It's a man. DiAlEi: 11 . mwojn n uiuu. jtuan an! NITA: Sounds like Jimmy. Don't ta want to talk to him? DIXIE: N-n-no. N-n-never. NITA: Hello . . . ye. . . . Thia i her siater Nita ... oh yes, "immy . why no, she Just went kt . . . -t expect ner Dack though Los. . . . Want to leave a mesnage ? yes . . . au rignt, x u ten tier. 'Bve. . . . That wa. Jlmmv. ltld for yon to call him up aa soon l Tea came Daca in. DIXIE: He should live so long. Permanent Wave, Cfl complete 4 f wU Including Shampoo Finger Wave, Model Beauty Shop Across from Rainbow Confectionery Phone 2362 We have a fine selection of CHRISTIAS CAUDS EUGENE PRINTING COMPANY Guard Building 1047 Willamette Phone 148 He can rot firat. NJT;Vv w,hat' tht m.itter with you? What happened last night? DIXIE: Everything. NITA: Well, do yon know what time you came in? Five o'clock. And snozzled. Were you sno.zled! DIXIE: Oh, I don't know. AU my clothe, are on the chair. I couldn't have been so anoriled a. all that. NITA: Well, baby yon didn't put them on the chair. They'd be hang ing on the ceiling if I hadn't gath ered them up. DIXIE (burrowing back into the pillow): I'd rather not hear any more about it. Oooh ... my head. I've got to be at rehearsal at eleven. hat time is it? NITA: If. after that now. DIXIE: Good. NITA: Don't you want some break faat? . . . wait a minute . . . Room Service! . . . hello . . . what do you wnnt als? DIXIE: Nothing. NITA: Hello, Room Service? . . . two toasts, two coffee. ... is that all you want? DIXIE: Oooh, I feel terrihls. NITA: One order of bacon . . . Crisp. . . . DIXIE: Oh, migawd. NITA: Two medium boiled egg...,. DIXIE: Eggs. ... oh, gawd. NTTA: Ado some, lemme soe . , . some ornngR juice . . . want orange juice, Dixie? DIXIE: NO! NITA: Two orange juice. That's all. . . , And send up the morning pnppr and the mail . . . Dixie, I should think you could hardly wait to see that paper. I'll bet the re view will be all about yoo. You were swell lust night. DIXIE: Bologny. NITA: Well you were. T thomrhf opening night and everything you'd be scared to death. DIXIE (furiously): I don't want to hear about the opening. I don't want to hear about the show. And everybody in It and anything to do with it or connected with It In any way can all govto ! I don't mean ll or perhaps. NITA: Youe just feeling rotten. DIXIE: I'll sav. NITA: "WhoVi yon fight with last night? DIXIE: Let's talk of something else. NITA: How did you happen to come home with Denny? . DIXIE: Search me. I started out with somebody else. NITA: Veu where did yoti meet htm? DIXIE: I don't know I tell you. Anyway, your nose is red. NITA: Never mind my nose. Ton should see yours. DIXIE: Cnn't thank God. NITA: COME IN! . . . oh, it's the paper. Bring it here. ... a couple of letters for you too, Dixie. . . . letters of apology, I suppose hoDint you'll forzive them for the way you treated them , . ..how do vou not away with it? DIXIE: I treat them all too good. Anything is too good for them . . . Well, bellboy, are you off for the day? . . . didn't you ever see two girls in bed before? ... go home and tell your mother you're a big boy now and she can put seme nnrkpta In vour nants. (The bellbov goes right out of there with hot pinK ears.; What Is troubling Dixie? We h;.n find out tomorrow. (To be Continued) REX VAUDEVILLE Variety is the keynote of the forth coming vaudeville bill coming to the nex lor a feunday and -Monday en- gay anient, v Sin gin it and dancinr numb, of the variety that appeal to every lover of good vaudeville, will be found on the coming show. Heed and Kow, featured Fanchou and -Marco bead linera, offer a turn of novelty dog and tap dancing, featuring their orig inal and difficult flasb finale dance. The Stair Step Clog." Doranto. noted oriental nerformer. will -appear in his far east novelty, "The Chinese Musician." Doranto has been featured throughout the east and mmuiewest tin a season, and his act is classed aa novel. Hal Kiter is billed aa the "Unof ficial Embassador," and us such de livers what might be termed a poli tical oration that is sure to offer many a hearty laugh to those who gave audience to his gibs. uane incK, or illicit and Uordon, song and piano act, will present their cycle of jazx songs. This collegiate pair come direct trom Los Angeles, where they have been the toast of the night dubs in the southern city fo movie stars. Dave Gordon also is to be heard from, aa he cow rnnlr as one of the best jaaw pijno players on me coast. Despite the fact that all five acts are billed equally as headline turns, the Kay Dawn revue act stands out as the topnotch number of the bilL Combining all the flavor of a minia ture musical comedy, the revue offers a snappy program of singing and dancing that would grace the boards of a Ziegfeld productto j, and it will probably be picked by Rex patrons as the hit of the coming Sunday-Monday bill. Delbert Moore and his Rex con cert orchestra will be heard in a musical overture, and in accompani ment to the vaudeville bill. Frank Alexander, assisted by Catherine Qur ley, will provide the musical accom paniment to the picture, "Sailors' Wives." With IJovd IIlltfllAR AnH Vnrr Aator, which will be seen on the same program. The vaudeville appears i, i ana u;nj eacn aay. i .. i MIT CARSON By STANLEY VESTAL --but a day away THURSDAY PROGRAM! Oregon Stations KORE (21.1) Eugene 8:30 a. m., dally housewives hour; 12 noon, con cert; 3, Majestic hour; 5 (Wednesday only) Mrs. Mary Jordan of tha Guard: 5:30, twilight shadows; 6:45 news and market reports; 7, sponsored pro grams. KtiW (483.6) Portland; 9 p. m., NBC feature: 6:30. dinner concert: 7, studio entertainment; 7:10, Tommy ijUKe s f lower uiris; ( rsm; con cert; 8:30, NBC Memory Ine: 0:30, NBC feature; 10, feature from KOMO; 11, dance frolic. KOIN (311)) Portland 5:lfi. Topmt Turvy Times; 6, Heatman hotel organ concort: 7. The Benson hotel orches tra, under the direction of Misha Pelz, playing from the main dining room of the Benson hotel. Intermission feature by Arch Electric Co., distrib utors of General Electric refrigera tors; 8, Regnm Revelers. 8:30, Sher man Clay & Co.. educational urogram. 8::o0. studio program; 9, Olson hour, soloists, program; iv, Billy iiawuii- ans; wiov to 11 iiroauway theater dance frolic, under the direction of Max Bradley, from the lounge room of the Broadway theater. uaiitornia stations KPO (422.3) Kan Francisco 6 n. m.. daily musirale: 7. Federal busi ness talks; 7:30, Tommy lonroe and Hon Allen; 8, Caswell hour; 8:30, Mi- than Abas violin recital; 0, Maurice Gunsky; 9:30, NBO program over Pa cific coast network; 10, Trocaderans. KGO (384.4) Oakland B p. m.. Seiberling Singers; 6:30, Surprise Broadca st ; 7 :30, feature program ; 8:30, "Memory Lane;" 9:30 feature program; 10, Time. iv.Fl (4?rti.o) ix Angeles o o. m. NBC system program; 6:30, Lddie Geldmacber, symphonic piano, Red Wyatt: 7, KFI symphonette; 7:30, NBC program; 8:30, concert orches tra: 9:30, feature program; 10, NBC dance music program. wasnington stations KFOA (236.1)' Seattle 4 p. m., KFOA Travel service: 6:30. studio program; 8, "4-H Club Crier and Pri mer for Town Farmers; 8:10, Cbat on Children's Books forf Christmas; 9, Troubador hour. CHAPTER XXX After the Battto IN the morning, after their long. I anxious night, they made sura that: the Indians had gone. Then they came back to iheir cold dead fires and the stiff figures under the blan kets, and stared at each other's hard, set faces. They all looked old and tired that morning. But Kit walked out to where the Tlamath chief lay, stiff and yellow on the blood-stained ground, hia fine arrows all awry across his back, his steel hand-axe lying near his hand. rut caugnt up tne axe and savagely k nocked the dead man's skull to niece. Afterward, Sagumlai, the Delaware chief, scalped it. This sort of thing will be shock ing to people who nave never seen their best friends murdered In their beds without provocation; to people who have never wakened to find themselves facing a rain of poisoned arrows end an empty rifle in their bands; to people who like beef steak, but have not the nerve to kill or watch another kill a beef; to people who favor capital punish ment, but would not spring the trap beneath the condemned man: to peo ple, in tthort, who have not the courage of their convictions. Hatred and fear are one and the same thing at bottom, and if Kit and his fellows showed savage hatred for the dead chief, mutilating his body six hours after the fight, it is more profitable for us to understand than to condemn. For twenty yeara Kit Carson had lived in a region where every stran ger was an enemy, where he could never cross a ridge without wonder ing what danger might assail him, where he never went to sleep with out the possibility of being killed in his blankets. His life was one of unceasing vigilance, and all bis early portraits show that intense gaze, that alertness and watchfulness as of a wild animal which the old-time mountain man invariably showed. Now, at the only moment when that watchfulness waa relaxed, he finds his life assailed, his friends mur dered. But for pure chance, it might have been himself. Kit Carson had, at this time, killed some twenty men. Many of them he himself had scalped. Ha had- also seen many a body mutilated by the Indians, and thoroughly understood the frightfulness which alone intim idated thein. A hunter who butchprpd his own game, he was accustomed to oiood, to tne use of tne knife on flesh. What more natural than that he should snatch up the very axe tnat nan Kiued nis tnend and attack the body of his murderer? It is not a pretty picture. But it is a little- less lurid seen against its background of wakeful nighta, hard rid na:. anxietv. fpar. hatred nil these maintaining their pressure for years on ena. iwenty years of It Twenty years.. The dead chief was recotmized ns one of a party whom Fremont had ot his scanty larder but via the fast trains of the Shasta Route A short, pleasint trip aboard comfort-famous trains and you reverse the calendar. Orange trees golden with ripening fruit, a sun that calls for healthful fun-out of doors ail winter long . . . Southern California. Before you make your next trip find out about the new desert winter resorts of the Spanish American Soi thwest. Fashionable travel has dis covered the unique charm of the desert and iti hotels and hacienda resorts Palm Springs, Indio. La Quinta and Biskra, California; and . Chandler,Fh6enix,NogalesandTucson,Aruona. iA part of your trip EasU Ki a cost no more than the fare over the North ern Routes you can include this "winter wonderland in your trip east. Think of a ticket to New York, naming ai points of interest, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, starting point for the Apache Trail, El Paso, San Antonio, New Orleans, then, "100 golden hours at sea to New York." That ticket is Southenf Pacific's Sunset Route, costing no more than the cheapest way and but one of Southern Pacifie s 4 great routes to the East. F. 0. LEWIS 9 Ticket AeTTit Phone 2200 fed out few days before. The sign about thp eamn showed that the war-nartv bad numbered about twenty braves. No nouot, after such a coup, the Tlain nths would haras the exnedition nil along the route. The Americans In id the attack to the animosity of the Packing the three dead men mules, they set out for their main camp. But the timber was so thick that it bruised the dead bodies, and so the men paused, buried them, and concealed the grave under brush and milage, r or ot course the 1 nd ia iih would dig them up and mutibite tnem, 11 tney round tne grave. Having; joined the main party, bush of fifteen crack shotsoehind in his camp. After a ' few mil he stopped. Soon after, the ambush squad reported with the ncalps of two Indians who had ventured within Snge of their rifles. But it would ke morn than two or three Tlanv aths to pay for Lajeunesae, Denny, Crnne. And now Fremont, having had time to interpret the ambiguous dis patches from Washington -dispntchcH that (never maae punncj apparently left him free to raise the flair of revolution In California If he saw fit decided to return to California and start the show. He set out, panting nlnntr thtt other side of Klamath liake, so an to avoid going past the I scene of the lute tragedy. He made camp at a point opposite that scene. Kit was epnt forward with ten men undnr orders to send oack word i if any Indian villages wens .ounrl. In case the redskins snw him, he won to1 act at his discretion. He had a free hand. The orders suggest that Fre mont had news of a village near by, or suxpprtcd thore might be one. At any rate, Kit found one of about fifty lodges within a few milos. At the moment nf discovery, the agita r'on of the Imliiins in thHr cnmii showed him that they had HPn his party. Acrordingly, he 'eonrhitii-'l to charge them, done so.' The In riinn made a stubborn stand, but, after losing a fpw men, they ran. Their lodges were made of the long leaves of the flag; dry and nicely woven. In tho lodges Kit found all manner of fishing tackle and huge quantities of fiBh. He im mediately set fire to the lodges, which burned furloiihly. Kit and bis comrades itood and watched Dip blaxe with in Msf action in their hearts. Kit -iVrity said that thi conflagration wis on of the pret tiest sights he eve- saw. Fremont saw the smoke and came hastening to join thy fun, but it r-r all over when h g't there. Mr. moved on a ew miles, posting an other ambuuh ne.ir the burned i ij Isge. T(ck Owen wss in rlwrg" f it. and soon sent bark word that fifty Indisns had returned. Kit led the men back at thn iral'np to com-1 pleta their revenge rn the rism.nrbs. On the wsy they met one Indian. Kit chnrK'd him, the othrr men close at hi heids. Kt a dfsta.ire f three yards. Kit fired. But bts rifle which had been repaired as bet hn could without par's nr proper tools would not no off. Tt snapped. The Indian's bow was drawn, ready to throw an arrow into Kit, and Kit knew tlist the arrew van p-vumrj. Like a flah. Kit fbinr his Wv be. hind his hore. Comanbe-fashlon, to avoid the shaft. Fremont, seeing Kit's dnoger, fired at the indfrn. but -in his haste mind. The Indian wss on the point of loosing hip ar row at Kit, who couW not hnre escaped, so short wss the distsnc. But Fremont, though unarmed, was mounted upon his grnv war horse, Sacra men' o. and that bore was not nfriid of any Indian. Instantly the TIamsth and rode him down. The 4 arrow missed its mark. iit I fc was saved. And before the Tlainsth could regain his reet, Hugunnnf, th? Tl) I ware chief, flunr hitime'f fr.in Have you thought about a L l'" rsddli? and best him to deuth with it 11 fj ' mm. J h-c niuumiiiu niPH showed quarter to to nr.. Their hrarts were hot agnfnst the Tlsm athfc. This sort of campaigning will ex plain the f eeltngs of the Indium toward their enemies. Fr the i mo m. lam sota wart mu a like In diana, because they lived under the same conditions. To the Indian, war was always like that: a bitten per sonal, family feud, marked by age old treachery of his foes, by th ciMel and wanton murder of sleepinx men, children, and beloved women, by a rankling hate uo treaties could as suage. It used to be the fashion to noia up holy hands in horror at the savages. But now that our own aviators are trained to bomb non combatants from the air, we are be ginning to have some faint concep tion of the terror and cruelty and beastliness of primitive wars. Such wanare is savage, revengeful, vin dictive: the mountain men under stood it perfectly. Next dev Maxwell nnri ArhimUn killed another redskin, who had boldly laid down his game when he saw them coining and attacked them with arrows. The first shot dropped him, and he was scalped at ouce. it ode v and Kit cave rhns ta on. other band, but their mules could not overtake them. One brave re mained behind to fight, biding be hind a rock, and laying Irs arrows fanwise on the ground before him where they would be handv. Kit nnA ttodey had to run back, dodging, to avoid his shafts. But the moment Kit had a chance, he dismounted and fired. Says Kit, 'My shot had the desired effect. He waa scalped. , . , He was a brave Indian, deserved a better fate, but he had placed him self on the wrong path. Ornnt. Kit Carson's Own Story of His Life, p. 7fi. isext day I-remont s hunters sur prised and killed another Tlamnth who was warliing thair camp. The white men were starving, but had to come hack, having been unable to unci other game. In May, Fremont waa In Califor nia. In June, the Anglo-Saxons raised the Bear Flng in open re bellion. The same day, the Oregon boundary was settled by treaty with Great Britain. The Mexican War was being waged with brilliant suc cess everywhere, and the Spanish soiuers tremotea ror tnetr property and persons. i wo Americans were taken by the Mexican soldiers and cruelty nut to death. Though not of Fremont's party, their murder aroused great resentment, A boatload of the cussed Spaniards was seen approach ing San Itafnel Mission, and Kit Carson with a few others waa sent to intercept them. As the men left their boat. Kit and his party rode up, dismounted, coolly took aim, and shot three of them down. One of the three waa an old man. This cold-blooded killing of non combatants is the only blot unon Kit Carsons long record as a fighter. Of course, there was provocation. And Kit was not a soldier. All his fight ing up until that time had been with men not in uniform. To Kit, an enemy waa an enemv. and he could have pointed to plenty of instances of white men shot down by Mexicans under like circumstances. It has also been claimed that Fremont told Kit that he 'had no room for prisoners.' INeverthelesa, It was ferocious. Richmond, California under Spain and Mexico, Fremont blnmes the Pels wares; Senator Benton stresses the provoca tion; Kit omits all mention of the incident. Evidently, when his hot hlood had cooled, Shame and Blame, those two guides which he had hith erto followed, made him feel that the less snid about the affair the better. But the true motive for his action on that occasion was probably the mountain man's ingrained distrust of and contempt for the Mexicans. As the saying ran, 'If Spaniards wam't made for shoot In', what are rifle forr Soon after. Kit waa one of a dozen picked men who went with Fremont to spike the guns of the Castillo of Ann Joachln across the straits of the Golden Gals Rii up to the Fort Point in the ftrty i dawn, they scftimMcd up the ape ! itt time to see the Mexicans rliin off at full sieed. The rat-ttil flics used to spike the guns had hefm sup plied by a V. 9. ftavtl officer. Car-; tainly, Fremont had plants) of mi pathv for his stand In aupfortiasj the revolution in California. At Sonoma, Fremont' men cele brated the Fourth f July with a big fandango, and next day wss organ ized the California Battalioy of Mounted Kiflemcn, with a meter of two hundred and twenty four men. On July 7th. at ten o'clock In the morning. Commodore Sloat landed at M onto rev and raised the American flag there. Within a week Old Glory was flying at San Francisco and nt Setter's Fort. . Shortly fter, the British flagship sailed into Monterey, its commander having intended to annex the whole of California for his Kim Fremont, satisfied that the Sacramento Valley could take care of itself, led his men to Monterey, nnu joined forces with the Commodore. There Kit Carson joined the Navy! Commodore Sloat was a little frightened over the turn things were taking, and. resigning his command to Commnrtore wtocmon, weni noun in m tntn nf had health. But Stock ton wns not n man to worry. When Fremont turned up, Stockton re mi.i..i. him that a commodore out ranked him, and immediately enlisted Fremont's men as members of a brand new and quite unique command the Nav men! Battalion of Mounted Hifle Wnn. than that, he marched Kit and his comrades upon the deck of the sloop Cyane a vessel which the landlubber Kit describe as a 'frig nta and sailed away with them to Snn Diego, ft distance of four hun dred miles and more. The wind wns fresh, the sea rough, and tew or tne mnnnfnin men had ever seen salt water. That voyage nearly finished Kit, who wns sick as a horse all the way. He told Maxwell that he would never SPl lOUl. m n ninii ounni " as long as mules have backs. Kit rnelrnned tbnt. If he COIlld Once git back on the prairie, he would ruther fight all the Kiownys alone than go to sea. So long ns he lived, he never would board another vessel, tus ca reer in the Navy wns brief, unhappy, not to say ignominious. And when i,A tn Ann I )ietTO there was m fighting to be done, after all. The Meiionns evacuated the place. The whole of California waa now mihKdlv rWlnrori a territory of the United States, and at once It was decided to send Kit to Washington with dispatches which would oinciaiiy announca the conquest. Thia hnnnr came tO Kit BS tribute to his courage, address, and competence. It waa no empty honor, LAST DAY WALKING BACK" for It meant a dangerous ride across the continent at record speed. Kit mane a lieutenant to gna dig nity to his errand. He was put n command of fifteen picked men, in clmlit.ej h!f a dozen Datawares, and nllod r' blanche for expenses. And thfi ioiirnev waa not merely n honor, nt tn tdvpnture n well. Kit wn to present his dispatche di rectly to th President himself. He was sure to be the hero of the hour, enjoying public fame which e.o mountain man had ever experienced. And on tiie wav ho would have a eh once, to spend a few hours veth Joeefa at Taoa. On September l.V lS4fl. Kit and his band rode out of Los Angeles, bound for Washington, bound for the lute House., conquering heroeB all. That dnv Kit Carson, behind his quiet' manner, felt sure that he could shine In the biggest kind of crowd: (To be continued) Screen and Stage McDONALD Thursday, Conrad Veidt in "The Man Who Laughs." HEILIO Thursday. Tatsy Ruth Miller iu "The Tragedy of ouUi. Also Uncle Iiay and his pawnshop. BEX Thursday, Glenn Tryon in How to Handle Women." COLONIAL Thursday, Sue Oftrol i "Walking Back." hat tan Players, In Eugene, wfll be the coming Sunday and Monday, when he plays with ths company la naney s Aunt, at the HeiUg, Mr. Royal received a blr hand here the pnst week-end with his perform ances !n "Lombard!, Ltd. He ia due back in Loe Angelee next Wed meviay to fulfill his contracts with the talking movies. 'Lombard I, Ltd." and "Charley Aunt are two of his specialty plays. Thursday's entertainment at the Heilig will have for variety Uncle Iiczy and his pawnshop, featuring ten turkeys and many groceries. The feature picture for the evening is 'The Tragedy of Youth," star ring Warner Baxter and Patsy Ruth Miller. e Singers' Musical Stock company is to bring a surprise mystery drama play Friday and Bautrday, snys W. B. McDonald, Helllg man ager. The name aud the contenta of the play are being kept secret. With an unusually good cast, the name of being the work of a fa mous director, and known as the film adaptation of a famous story by Victor Hugo, "The Man Who Laughs" has everything in its favor to be an unusually good show. It opens at the McDonald Thursday oveninr trt run threo da vs. Re views elsewhere have heralded it a worthwhile entertainment. T! lift final appearances of Charles Itoynl, guest star with theMnn THE SERVICE STATION for filling stockings! Here It la In the Classified Section. Ixok under ChrlaU mab Gift Suggestions." MEN LIKE presents chosen from the "(lifts for Him" column In the Clarified Section. GLENN I frOW W Sue Carol I J. M A .wlft-movlno m4o- lrtNV drnma of the boys of Vjs 1 today A story packed Yp wl,h drama, thrills, k fiEe ) Vj sPPoa' nl' ",mr- I COMEDY FABLES TODAY FRIDAY TO A. fun filled farce, witn MARION NIXON COMEDY REX MUSIC Matinee 20o Night S5o Children 10o FRIDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KGW (4Soti) Portland 3 p. m., NBO Wrigley program; 7, Studio Mu sic from KOMO; 8, NBC Vlantation Echoes; 8:30, NBC half hour with Dolin and Gabriel; 9, Jesters; QAM), concert: 10, studio program: 10:30, Hoot Owls. KOIN :.10) Portland IV.15, Topsy Turvy Times; 6, dinner concert Heathman hotel pipe organ; 0:30, Lipinan-Wolfe Santa Clans special to Toyland; 7, The Benson hotel orches tra, under the direction of Misha I'elx playing from the main dining room of the Benson hotel; 8, Services from Congregation Beth Israel; 0, Studio program, featuring Heulah Belle Smiib, soprano: 10 to 11:30. George McMurphey Columbia Recording or chestra from Cole MchUroy'e Spanish Ballroom. California Stations KPO i4'M San Francisco p. m., daily musicule; 7, concert orches tra: 7:30. Tommy Monroe and Bob Allen; S. NBC program; 0, Abas string quartet; 10. Palm Court daace band; 11, Trocaderans. KtiO t.'tM.4( Oakland 5 p. m., Wrigley Transcontinental program; 6:.'iU dinner concert; 7. Los t'abal leros orchestra; 8. RCA hour: U, Mystery Serial, "The Tocsin of Tarn bou,' Kptsode 5; lt:3o, Moon Magic; 10, Western Artist Series toncert; 11, The Troraderans. KFI (4HS.fj Ix Angeles 6 p. m. NBC svstem projram; 7. Pasadena Trio; 8, NBC program; 8:3u. NBC feature by Max Dolm and Charles H. Gabriel, Jr.; ft. concert orchestra ; 10. NBC da nee music program. Washington Stations KKOA fiWtS.U Seattle Q p. m.. KKOA Travel service; (1:30, studio program: 7:30. "Sweet Moments;" 8, Kegum Revelers; 9. tudio program; 10.30, Hoot Owls from KGW. OB KA R L 1 PKR CKNT LOANS siom a v v ki ,i rvsrri a . vck C'mon Down and Get Yours UNCLE IZZY And His New PAWN SHOP Is Here Tonight And What Gifts For All - TODAY ONLY Chrl.tma. d- GllflH.n llveM? RaBo Service & Supply Q "Radio Headquarter. " 111 W. 7th Pt""$ 69 Tragedy of YOUTH A Dramatic Tale of Impetuous Youth They Married in Hatte And Repented Immediately WtA wajojw baxter patsy ruth mjij-eh buster collier claire Mcdowell harvey clark margaret quimbt Xmas Turkeys 10 -of 'em -10 Are Going Home With Helllg Patron. Tonight, addition to PREVIEW TONIGHT At 9 p. m. Complete Program before and after -tin vm And the god. dooreed, though tney anouid go through life together, sho hould never look upon tha faoe of the man ahe loved. How Poignantly How Deeply i Victor Hugo draws up the wella of life In The Romance of the Clown with the race that grlna beneath a veil of tears and the beautiful unseeing "Deaf' and- MOVIETONE LMOS M40C TO THSCt1 iim inrwsawi mil V 11 it CARL LAEMMLB Present! Paul Lewis' Production Of VICTOR HUGO'S Most Amuing Drain T1UCI LOAD 0T 010CEIIS Tonlgst at 8:50 NEW PRICES: I I 1 urn II ri m m . m m a 1 i . .-j n o -w 1 m:sf A 1ac S.nn.tt Comedy Vv t, And Oth.r Feature. I 1 ClCfi Matlnea Night The Soreen'a Greatest Actor 3 myPM4m. SCOOP! XTRA! SCOOP! King George Stricken Flr.t Picture of British Monarch SJF ALL the nationally FAMOUS ARTISTS ' "CHIC" SALE , In hi. farce act "The Star Witness" The Flr?t All Talkie . Comedy I ."The Family Pinlo" It's a Screen Scream (Jj w 9 &4 - liFffSfcu,,,. T - O V O0 O OA o 0