- 1 week ago
"The Shadow" was a popular American radio drama that aired from 1937 to 1954. It featured the character Lamont Cranston, who used his hypnotic power to cloud men's minds and become invisible as the crime-fighting hero, The Shadow. The show was known for its iconic opening, "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!"
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men, the shadow knows.
00:30Once again we bring you the thrilling adventures of The Shadow, the hard and relentless fight
00:41of one man against the forces of evil.
00:45These dramatizations are designed to demonstrate forcibly to old and young alike that crime
00:50does not pay.
01:00The Shadow who aids the forces of law and order is in reality Lamont Cranston, wealthy
01:14young man about tongue.
01:16Years ago in the Orient, Cranston learnt a strange and mysterious secret.
01:21The hypnotic power to cloud men's minds so they cannot see him.
01:26Lamont's friend and companion, the lovely Margot Lane, is the only person who knows to
01:30whom the voice of The Invisible Shadow belongs.
01:35Today's drama, Three Crimes on Christmas Eve.
01:41Oh!
01:42I beg your pardon.
01:43I'm so sorry.
01:44Oh, my girl.
01:45Lamont!
01:46Oh, don't tell me you're Christmas shopping too.
01:47Oh, you can't come with me.
01:48I'm getting your present.
01:49Fair enough.
01:50I'm getting yours too.
01:51Fine thing waiting until traffic in the last minute.
01:54Touché.
01:55Grab it up.
01:56Oh, make it something special.
01:57Yours is going to cost a fortune.
01:58I'll be on my way.
01:59See you later.
02:00Oh, come on.
02:01Look out for that car.
02:02Come on!
02:03Come on!
02:05Come on!
02:06Come on!
02:07Well, make it something special. Yours is going to cost a fortune.
02:12I'll be on my way. See you later.
02:14Come on, look out for that car!
02:17Come on!
02:19Swag on the left, swag on the left, swag on the left!
02:21Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on!
02:28Lie quietly, darling. I'm right beside you.
02:31Margot.
02:33Oh, my head hurts.
02:35He'll be all right, Miss Lane. A slight concussion, perhaps, but nothing more serious, I'm sure.
02:38Doctor, I hope so.
02:40There's a fine stunt to pull right before Christmas.
02:42He'll be out for the holiday, Mr. Cranston.
02:44You'd better have him out by Christmas Eve, Dr. Clark.
02:47He's promised to help me trim my Christmas tree.
02:49I'll be there, darling, no matter what.
02:51I'll be at your flat on Christmas Eve.
03:05Come in.
03:11Merry Christmas Eve, Margot.
03:12Oh, Lamont, where have you been?
03:16I called the hospital and they said you left early this evening.
03:18I thought I'd better take a little walk, darling.
03:20My head started to spin when I got out on the street.
03:24Oh, no wonder I couldn't reach you. I called everywhere.
03:26Oh, I feel much better now.
03:28My, Margot, that tree's superb.
03:30Isn't it?
03:30It's really so lovely, I'm thinking of wearing it somewhere.
03:33Provided you have a star left I can put in your hair.
03:35Oh, darling, you're in a wonderful mood tonight.
03:39Do you happen to notice what I'm standing under?
03:42The chandelier. Why?
03:44Look what I decorated it with.
03:46Berries.
03:47Berries. It's mistletoe.
03:48Hmm, looks wonderful.
03:50Well, let's finish trimming the tree.
03:52Oh, all right.
03:55Here's your star. You can put it on the top.
03:57I'll need a ladder or something.
03:58Stand on a chair.
03:59Here's one.
04:01That's right, darling. Choose the one with the nicest upholstering.
04:05Oh, here's a newspaper. I'll stand on this.
04:07I'll spare your chintz, madam.
04:08Lamont, let's have this Christmas Eve just for the two of us.
04:12Make it nice and quiet, romantic and old-fashioned.
04:15Well, I'm certainly in favour of the old-fashioned.
04:19You're so romantic, darling.
04:21But really, no shop talk, no robberies, no crimes and no murders.
04:26Lamont, why are you staring at the newspaper like that?
04:32This is tonight's last edition.
04:35Hargo, have you seen these headlines?
04:38I know. I haven't had a chance to look at it.
04:40Three Christmas Eve robberies loot homes of the poor.
04:43A thief loose tonight on Christmas Eve?
04:46City Relief Centre loses money.
04:48No Christmas dinners for the poor.
04:50Oh, no.
04:51Fund for Christmas Day parties stolen from the Bleecker Street orphans' home.
04:55Oh, that's horrible, darling.
04:56Widow and eight-year-old grandson face eviction on Christmas Day as thief makes off with life savings.
05:02Lamont, how could anyone...
05:03Public clamors for action. Catch thief tonight. Restore holiday cheer.
05:08I'll bet Commissioner Weston's furious.
05:10Oh, dear. Who's that?
05:12No, I'll go, Michael.
05:13Well, we're certainly not romantic.
05:16I haven't made the old fashions, and it looks like we won't be nice and quiet either.
05:22Hello, Lamont.
05:23Hello, Commissioner Weston.
05:24Well, speak of the...
05:25Speak of the what?
05:26Uh, uh, the police force.
05:28Then, come in.
05:30Oh, excuse me for barging in like this, Margot, but I had to get out of that office of mine or go mad.
05:35We just read about the robberies.
05:37Yes, what a thing to happen.
05:38And on Christmas Eve.
05:40The public's going wild.
05:42The newspapers are charging incompetence.
05:44My telephone's been ringing so much it sounds more like a burglar alarm.
05:47Well, I'm not surprised, Weston.
05:48Of all things, stealing from the poor, what a low-down trick.
05:51How am I going to catch the thief when I haven't even got a clue?
05:54Not a fingerprint, not anything.
05:55Oh, what a Christmas day I'll have tomorrow.
06:00You?
06:00What about those poor people down at the relief centre?
06:03Where's their Christmas dinner?
06:04The one day in the year when they are certain of a good feed.
06:06And what about those poor orphan children?
06:08No Christmas party for them.
06:09They've probably been living for Christmas Day.
06:11And that poor widow, tossed out on the street with an eight-year-old grandson.
06:14What kind of a Christmas day?
06:15Well, what kind of faith will they have in this goodwill towards men if the thief isn't caught and their money returns?
06:20All right, all right.
06:21Don't you stop too, please.
06:23Just let me sit down.
06:24What happened at the city relief centre for men, Commissioner?
06:27Well, the man in charge, a chap named Chris Flynn, reported their money was stolen about six o'clock tonight.
06:32Some woman named Marion Barclay reported the orphanage was looted about 15 minutes later.
06:37There at 6.30, the tenement home of the widow Martha Smith was entered, and all the money she'd save was stolen.
06:43Oh, it isn't the money so much.
06:45The total amount of the three robberies only comes to about, oh, 200?
06:49200, eh?
06:50Yes, as I said, it isn't the money so much, but just think what it means to those poor people.
06:55Those robberies took place about 15 minutes apart, from six o'clock this evening until 6.45.
07:00All of those buildings are in the same street.
07:03Weston, how about Margot and me trying our hand at catching your thief?
07:07Well, what could you do?
07:08Well, I had an idea just now.
07:10Oh, Lamont, darling, you're still not well.
07:11Now, this is an emergency, Margot.
07:13We're going to that relief centre first.
07:14If my idea is correct, Commissioner, we'll have your criminal for you on Christmas morning, tomorrow,
07:19before dawn.
07:31Here we are, Margot.
07:32City relief centre for men.
07:33Listen, Lamont.
07:35The streets are so quiet now, you can hear the organ in that old church just over the road.
07:39I wonder where the office is.
07:41The place looks deserted.
07:43Do you suppose the men have all gone to bed?
07:45Well, what else have they got to do, Margot?
07:46Come on, I've got to find out where they keep the money for the centre.
07:55Wait here for me, Margot.
07:56But this is the men's dormitory, Lamont.
07:58Well, it's quite decent, I assure you.
08:00Aside from being pitch black.
08:02Where are you going?
08:03Well, the office must be through here, towards the back.
08:07You stay where you are by the door.
08:08It shouldn't take me long.
08:09Poor, lonely men.
08:13A bed and a pillow and a free meal is all you can claim on Christmas Eve.
08:18I wonder where you all came from.
08:21What happier Christmas Eves you've known.
08:25That carol.
08:26God rest you merry gentlemen.
08:29Perhaps that's prophetic.
08:31Perhaps tomorrow will be happier for all of you.
08:35Lamont, is that you?
08:36Yes, Margot.
08:37Come on.
08:37You found something back there?
08:39Yes, a clue.
08:40Exactly what I'd hoped for.
08:42It leads us to our next stop, Margot.
08:43The orphan's home.
08:45Now we're really on the trail of the thief.
08:54So this is the bleakest street orphanage?
08:56Yes.
08:57This must be the office door here.
09:00Is that locked?
09:01Hmm.
09:02You wait right here in the hall.
09:04Lamont, one of the babies is crying.
09:06The children are probably all asleep upstairs.
09:10Let's stay here, Margot.
09:11I'll be back again in a minute.
09:13Oh, poor little pet.
09:16The children go to sleep early on Christmas Eve.
09:21Bless all of you.
09:23May you all find happier homes soon and parents to love you.
09:26May your next Christmas be a real Christmas day.
09:30The kind all little children should know.
09:34I've been knocking again, Margot.
09:36I've got it.
09:37Now, I know I was right about the robberies.
09:39What is it, Lamont?
09:40What are you keeping from me?
09:41A surprise, darling.
09:42A big surprise.
09:43Well, can't you tell me now?
09:44No, no, no.
09:44Not yet.
09:45But I can tell you this.
09:47They're going to that tenement down the street,
09:48where the widow and her grandson are being evicted tomorrow.
09:51And there we're going to find the third glue,
09:53the third and last glue that will lead us directly to our Christmas Eve thief.
10:08177 Bleecker Street.
10:10This is it, Margot.
10:11Come on.
10:18Yes.
10:20Now, Weston said her rooms were on the second floor.
10:25Imagine having to live in a place like this.
10:28Most of these poor people have never known anything better.
10:31Watch these stairs.
10:33Who do you think the thief is, Lamont?
10:36Someone living here?
10:37I don't know yet, Margot.
10:39But we'll be close.
10:40Very close in a minute.
10:43Let's see now.
10:44Weston said her rooms were second floor at the rear.
10:47That must be the door down the hall there.
10:48Door's opening, Lamont.
10:51Step back into the corner, out of the light.
10:52Quickly.
10:55It's an old woman.
10:56With a child.
10:58I don't want to go away, Granny.
11:00You promised Granny you wouldn't cry anymore.
11:03Why do we have to go away?
11:05It's just for tonight, Bobby.
11:07Don't you want to go upstairs and stay with your little friend, Ted?
11:11Aren't you going to stay with me?
11:12No, darling.
11:13Granny has to sleep at home down here.
11:16She, well, she has to see some people in the morning.
11:20They're not going out after all.
11:21If she takes him upstairs, that should give me time enough to get into her rooms while she's gone.
11:26Let me wipe your eyes, Bobby.
11:28There.
11:29That's a good boy.
11:31Now, blow your nose.
11:34That's a good boy.
11:36Don't forget you promised me I could come back and play under my Christmas tree in the morning.
11:40Granny promised, darling.
11:43Somehow, something must happen so that I can bring you back to your own home in the morning.
11:49She wants the child out of the way when the men come to evict them in the morning.
11:52Lamont, you've got to find that thief.
11:54Come on, Bobby.
11:55Take Granny's hand.
11:59She'll bring you home in the morning for a happy Christmas day.
12:05They've both gone up that back flight of stairs.
12:07You stay here and botch.
12:09She left the door open.
12:09I'm going in.
12:11Come and warn me if you hear her coming down again.
12:15How right she was.
12:17Something must happen.
12:19She and Bobby must have their Christmas tree in and be happy in their own little home in the morning.
12:32Lamont.
12:33Lamont, she's coming.
12:34The old lady's coming back.
12:36Come on, Marco.
12:37Hurry.
12:37Did you find what you wanted?
12:38Down the stairs, quickly.
12:40I'll tell you when we reach the street.
12:41Come on.
12:48I'm not going another step, Lamont, Cranston, until you tell me what's going on.
12:54I've got our thief, Marco.
12:55I know where I can find him now.
12:56Where?
12:57You've got to do one more thing for me.
12:58Go back to your flat and wait for me there.
13:00Where are you going?
13:00I've got to go back and visit all three of these places once more as the shadows.
13:03But why?
13:04I can't tell you now, Marco.
13:05Just give me one more hour.
13:06I'll not only explain everything then, but I'll bring the thief back to your flat with me.
13:18We'll return to the shadow in just a moment.
13:21And now, back to the shadow.
13:31Lamont Cranston has just told his friend, Margot Lane, he knows the identity of a Christmas Eve robber.
13:37He has promised to bring the thief to her flat after he revisits his three victims on a secret mission as the shadow.
13:44His first stop is the bedroom of old Chris Flynn, the man in charge of the city relief centre.
13:51Wake up, Chris Flynn.
14:02It's almost Christmas morning.
14:06What's that?
14:07I said, wake up, Chris Flynn.
14:11The shadow.
14:12Don't be afraid.
14:14I come to bring you a Christmas greeting.
14:17Christmas greeting?
14:18When you wake tomorrow morning, go directly down to your office.
14:22There, Chris, you will find the money.
14:24The money is stolen from this relief centre tonight.
14:27Oh, no.
14:27I must be dreaming.
14:30No, Chris.
14:31The shadow speaks the truth.
14:33The thief has been apprehended.
14:34Your men will have their Christmas dinner.
14:37You will find the money in the morning, Chris.
14:39Believe me.
14:40The shadow knows.
14:41You can stop pacing the floor now, Marion Barclay.
15:00Yes, you can stop worrying now.
15:02There will be no more sadness here in your orphan's home.
15:05What's that voice?
15:06The voice of the shadow, who brings you new hope and Christmas cheer.
15:11I don't know who you are, where you are, or how you got here, but I do know this.
15:16No one can bring cheer to this orphan's home tonight.
15:19Not even when I tell you that when you awaken tomorrow, you will find the money that was stolen
15:23from you tonight.
15:24What are you saying?
15:25When you awaken tomorrow, go to the safe in your office.
15:28There you will find the money saved for your orphan's Christmas Day party.
15:32But how?
15:33How could it be there?
15:34The thief has been caught.
15:36That the shadow promises you.
15:38Go to sleep now, Marion Barclay.
15:40Sleep now in peace.
15:43Your Christmas Day will be merry, and your orphans will be happy again.
15:55You can stop crying now, Martha Smith.
15:58There's no more need for tears now.
16:01This is the voice of the shadow to bring you joyful news.
16:06Your life savings were stolen tonight.
16:09Tomorrow you will find it all under Bobby's Christmas tree in the other room in the morning.
16:14The spirit of Christmas is here, Martha.
16:16The love of mankind.
16:18Peace on earth and goodwill toward all men that comes to us on this day.
16:22The brightest day in all the year.
16:24Lamont.
16:35Hello, Margot.
16:36Where have you been, Lamont?
16:38You promised to come back in half an hour.
16:41Let me sit down a minute.
16:42Something's happened.
16:44You said you'd bring the thief with you.
16:45I have brought him, Margot.
16:47Although it's taken longer than I thought.
16:49Longer to get up enough carriage to tell you.
16:51Where is he?
16:53You're looking at him now.
16:54His name is Lamont Cranston.
16:57Lamont, you're ill.
16:58The accident...
16:58Yes, the accident was responsible.
17:01But I'm well now, and I know what I'm saying.
17:03Something happened today when you left the hospital.
17:05I felt something was wrong.
17:07When you said your head hurt and you walked around,
17:09and you were so vague about where you'd been.
17:11I didn't know then.
17:13My mind must have become a blank.
17:15I was afraid to admit it before,
17:17but I had no idea where I'd gone from the time I left the hospital until I came here.
17:21I left the hospital shortly before those robberies took place,
17:24and arrived here not very long afterwards.
17:27Where have you been just now?
17:28Visiting those three victims of my crime again, as the shadow.
17:32Telling them their money had been returned.
17:34That's what you were doing tonight,
17:36when you took me around to those three places,
17:38and let me believe we were on the trail of the thief.
17:40You were putting the money back.
17:42I had to get it back as soon as possible,
17:43when I realised, suddenly, what I'd done.
17:46Margaret, don't you see what this means?
17:48I must stop my detective work.
17:51Trying to help bring criminals to justice,
17:53just as I have in the past.
17:54Why, darling, it's been your one great interest.
17:57You've dedicated your life to it.
17:58Yes, perhaps that's what's wrong.
18:00Plus, I've been working too intensely.
18:02And then, when this accident happened,
18:05some crazy quirk in my brain
18:07set me off on that minor crime wave.
18:09The very type of thing that I've been helping to prevent.
18:12The way, perhaps, well,
18:14perhaps the way a mad dog
18:15turns on the thing he loves most.
18:17You can't give it up. It's your life.
18:19It's better to give up that life
18:21than to risk hurting people,
18:22just as these people have been hurt tonight.
18:24Oh, darling, perhaps you're wrong.
18:26Perhaps you weren't the thief.
18:27You can't be sure you did it. Not really.
18:30I have definite proof.
18:31I robbed all three of those places.
18:34What proof, Lamont?
18:36You heard Weston say that the money stolen
18:38amounted to exactly 200.
18:41Yes.
18:42While he was telling you that,
18:43I reached in my pocket
18:44and I found a bundle of notes.
18:47Exactly 200 in cash.
18:49When I left the hospital, I had nothing.
18:52You brought my watch and all my things home.
18:57Who's that?
18:58It's probably Commissioner Weston.
18:59He called a while ago
19:00and I told him we were bringing the thief here.
19:02He asked if he might come.
19:05I'd better let him in.
19:06Lamont, you're going to tell him?
19:08We promised to show him the thief.
19:11Good evening, Mr. Genson.
19:13Do you mind if I bring in a friend?
19:15I know, Commissioner.
19:16Of course not.
19:17Thanks.
19:19Ah, good evening.
19:20Or I imagine it's good morning now, Margot.
19:23Weston, who's this boy?
19:25Young Bill Malone.
19:27Our thief you promised to have here.
19:28Well, that's a lie.
19:29Weston, he...
19:30He can't be the thief.
19:32He can't prove anything.
19:33Can't I?
19:33No, just because you caught me
19:35hanging around Bleecker Street.
19:36Hanging around Bleecker Street, my foot.
19:38We checked and found he'd worked
19:39at all three places.
19:40The relief centre, the orphanage
19:42and the tenement at one time.
19:43You found the money on him, Commissioner?
19:45No, but he's probably got it hidden somewhere.
19:48We'll soon make him tell.
19:49Well, that's a lie, I tell you.
19:50Make him let me go.
19:51I'm afraid you'll have to let him go, Weston.
19:53This boy isn't your thief.
19:55Oh, so he's not, eh?
19:57All right, Detective Cranston.
19:58Suppose you name the thief.
20:00Very well, Weston.
20:02Your thief goes by the name...
20:03Lamont!
20:04By the name of...
20:05Oh, that's probably O'Reilly
20:08down at Central, Margot.
20:09I told him to call me here
20:09if you've got the news.
20:10Will you answer it then, Commissioner?
20:11Thanks.
20:12I will if I may.
20:15Hello.
20:16Oh, Commissioner Weston speaking.
20:19Yes, O'Reilly.
20:20You what?
20:22Where did you find that out?
20:24Well, it's a good thing you told me.
20:26I would have looked an idiot.
20:29Well, I've got to admit
20:31you win this time, Lamont.
20:32You found out I didn't do it?
20:33I'm not so sure,
20:34but I've got no legal right
20:36to hold you.
20:36What happened, Commissioner?
20:37O'Reilly's just been checking up
20:39and he's found
20:39that the stolen money's back again.
20:41It's been returned.
20:42There.
20:43You have to let me go.
20:44Whoever took the money
20:44was suddenly struck
20:46by the Christmas spirit,
20:47I imagine,
20:47and decided to replace it.
20:49Well, I imagine
20:50I might as well be getting.
20:51Yes, but Weston...
20:52By the way, Lamont,
20:52I forgot to ask.
20:54Did you find that
20:54wad of notes
20:55I put in your coat pocket
20:56when I came to the hospital
20:57this afternoon?
20:57The wad of...
20:58Yes, the nurse said
20:59you were sleeping
20:59so I just left it
21:00in the coat myself.
21:01Lamont!
21:01I suppose you didn't realise
21:02you'd lost your wallet
21:03when the car hit you.
21:05One of the boys
21:05in point duty
21:06brought it into headquarters.
21:08The wallet's just about ruined.
21:09I didn't think
21:10you'd want that.
21:11But the money's all there.
21:13Just about 200.
21:15So that was
21:16where it came from.
21:17You must have been planning
21:18on doing some heavy
21:19Christmas shopping
21:19with that much money, Lamont.
21:21Now I remember.
21:22I was going to buy
21:23Margot's present.
21:24Some bonds.
21:25Yeah, that's a good idea.
21:27All right.
21:28I'll be on my way.
21:29Commissioner,
21:30can the boys
21:30stay here a minute?
21:31I'd like to talk to him.
21:33Yes, yes, of course.
21:34I've got no further
21:35right to hold him.
21:37Well, cheerio.
21:38And Merry Christmas, everybody.
21:41What do you want with me?
21:43Billy,
21:43you did steal that money,
21:45didn't you?
21:45You know what the
21:46Commissioner said.
21:47It was all put back.
21:48I put that money back myself
21:49a little while ago.
21:51Gee,
21:52you did that?
21:54Yes.
21:55If I hadn't,
21:55those people would have had
21:56one of the saddest days
21:57of their lives.
21:59The man at the relief centre
21:59would have had
22:00no Christmas dinner.
22:01The orphans
22:02wouldn't have had
22:03their Christmas presents.
22:04And that poor widow
22:05and the child
22:06would have spent Christmas
22:06on the street.
22:08Gee,
22:08I didn't realise
22:10it meant so much to them.
22:11I knew it.
22:12You did steal that money.
22:14I wouldn't have done it,
22:15honest,
22:15if I'd known it meant all that.
22:17I know what it means
22:17to be poor.
22:18I wouldn't have
22:18stole it from them.
22:19Why did you?
22:20Oh,
22:20they were the only places
22:21I could get in.
22:22I knew it was the quickest
22:23and easiest way.
22:24I had to have the money quick.
22:25What for?
22:26Oh,
22:27my old lady needed it bad.
22:28She's got to have an operation
22:30and if I hadn't taken it...
22:31So that's what happened
22:32to it, Lamont.
22:32Oh,
22:33I don't know why I took it.
22:35I've never done anything
22:35like that before.
22:37I'd never do it again
22:37no matter how bad
22:38I needed the cash.
22:40But something happened inside.
22:42What do you mean?
22:42Something must have
22:43snapped in my mind.
22:44I think I...
22:45I didn't know
22:45what I was doing,
22:46what it meant.
22:48But you couldn't understand
22:49that, could you, mister?
22:51Yes, I can, Billy.
22:53You mean you do understand
22:54you...
22:55you don't blame me
22:56too much then?
22:57Men and boys too, Billy,
22:59do strange things
23:00sometimes under
23:00mental and emotional stress.
23:03Well, they've never
23:04happened before
23:05and probably never
23:06will happen again.
23:07We should understand
23:08and forgive.
23:09You mean you...
23:10you won't turn me
23:10over to the police?
23:12The money has been returned.
23:13I'll never do it again.
23:14Truly, I won't.
23:15I'll never let anything
23:16get me down like that again.
23:17I believe you, Billy.
23:19Good night now.
23:21Gee, you're a great fella.
23:23Good night, miss.
23:24Good night.
23:25Merry Christmas, Billy.
23:27And that goes
23:28to your mother too.
23:29Merry Christmas
23:30to both of you.
23:32And thank you again.
23:35Lamont, darling.
23:36It wasn't you after all.
23:38I just felt somehow
23:39it couldn't be.
23:40Well, it looks like
23:41we're going to have
23:42a Merry Christmas after all.
23:43And Lamont Cranston
23:44can still go on sleuthing
23:45and the shadow
23:46will still be around.
23:47You bet he will be.
23:48Want me to prove it right now?
23:49No, darling,
23:50I believe you.
23:52Well, Lamont, look.
23:54I'm under the mistletoe.
23:55So I see.
23:57Close your eyes, darling.
23:59They're closed.
24:02I said they're closed.
24:05Lamont, where are you?
24:10Yes, darling,
24:11I catch on.
24:12The shadow
24:12The shadow is still around.
24:30And so concludes
24:31tonight's Christmas presentation
24:33of The Shadow.
24:34Next week, same time,
24:41same station,
24:42we bring you another
24:43strange and thrilling adventure
24:44in The Shadow's daring battle
24:46against the forces of evil.
24:48Be sure to listen.
24:49As you sow evil,
25:06so shall you reap evil.
25:11Crime does not pay.
25:14The shadow knows.
25:17This feature is produced
25:26by Red Johnston
25:27for Grace Gibson Radio Productions.
25:29A masterpiece of suspense.
25:31The heaven of the Royal frequency
25:42of the Royal Prince
25:43of 8vet Là
25:44the father soul
25:45who's the son
25:45whoолод Robbie
25:46who's the son
25:46who represents
25:47the legacy of the
25:49co-mond
25:49by L reconst rich
25:51whose saxophone
25:52the foot
25:53of the
25:55Catholic
25:57and
25:57hand
Be the first to comment