Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 36

c—4 SHIE STARS FOCS ON CARNYALEVENT | | Bladensburg Mecca Tonight. | Weather Holds Up Play ' 1 ton divisional playoffs, which in Division Meets. I opened yesterday, to Bladens- burg. where tonight leading periormers of the metropolitan area will battle for | special prizes in the Bladensburg Fire- men'’s carnival feature. | Heading a list of players who have won major honors in The Star's an-| nual championships is Harry Fraser Saunders. metropolitan_champion. He is expected to have stiff competition. | A duffers' tournament at Bladensburg finished last night, was won by Lee Fleshman of Riverdale, who defeated N. Mostow of Bladensburg in the final 50 to 12. Fleshman's father, F. L reached the semi-finals. He finishe third, with Billy Mitchell of Bladens- burg fourth, | In the Bladensburg town tournament & regular unit in The Star's event, V.| and J. Osterman, will meet today in a| semi-final . the winner to tak on Billy Mitchell in the final. The final' victor will mect Joe Merryman, recog- nized adhampion of Bladensburg, in & challenge match UNCER AIN weather put a erimp in the ing day’s prog:am of the nal play-ofis here. Directo: of playgrounds on which the play offs are being held have been instructed to use their own judgment in ths mat- ter of declaring defaults, but after to- morrow any eligible who has failed to get in touch with his tournament di- | rector will be erased from the lists. Co- | operation between players and directors is utterly nec for the proper con- duct of the play-offs A new champion has been crowned | at Berwyn. William H. Baker defeated last year's champion. A. B. Gahan, and Frank Giddings in the finals. Ho beat Gahan. 53—38. 52—40, after vanquish- ing Giddings. 52—32 In the South Carolina avenue tourna- mient here, held on the courts of S. F. Harriss, Fred Acton defeated William | Evmwr in the final, 50—45. Then both | st out in the Virginia avenue play-offs. HE horseshoe spotlight switches temporarily from the Washing- By the Associated Press NEW YORK.—Ray Glendale. Calif.. dréw Stein, 200, Newark, N. J. bout ' stopped 11 pm., George Calza. 218, Italy Hill, 212, Wiscons Szabo, 205, Hungary, mano, 200, Italy (29:44): baldi, 210, Italy. threw Gene Gruce, | 200, England (18:00). | TORONTO.—Ed Don George, 220, | North N. Y. defeated Stanley Stasiak, Cambridge, Mass., straight falls (41:28 and 3:10); Malcewicz, 196. Utica, N. Y.. threw George Zarynoff, 198, Russia, one fall (16:58): Cyclone Re=s. 192, New York. threw Harry Spiro, 172, St. Louls, one 1all (6:55). Steele, 215, with Sammy (40 minute: State law threw George Sandor Java, two | Joe | | Clinton, Ind. Foot Ball Tips ) ! held either September 14 or 15. BY SOL METZGER. Savoldi, Crowley, Flanagan, Elder and Gipp, outstanding backfield stars of Notre Dame, electrified the multitudes attending their games by the end run shown in the accom- panying diagram. The runner, in the No. 4 back position, received the ball from center and ran at top rpeed for the right side line in this case. 3 and 5 blocked the defensive end being circled. 2 led 4 down the field. 1 cut down the nearest deicnsive back to the play. The rest of the job of making it a suc- cess was up to the short side line- men, 6, 7 and 8, and the diagram shows how thoy came through at full speed to dispcce of the three ning cefensive back at play was always a thriller. often followed up with a g forward pass, unusually effective as the defense by now felt that it had to give its all to stop 'lh‘;)n«nmpedin[ runs of the Fighting rish. STEELE, STEIN DRAW. NEW YORK, September 4 (#)—Ray Steele and Sammy Stein, heavyweights, wrestled 40 minutes to a dra.: in the | main bout of the New York Coliseum show last night. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE. —Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico, knocked out Frankic Battagla, Winnipeg, Manitoba (1); Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa.. outpointed Roy Wil- liams (10); Prankic O'Brien, Hartiord, Conn.. outpointed ' Jack McVey, New York (10). DETROIT. — Ray _Miller, Chicago, cutpointed Danny Delmont. Chicago (10); James J. Braddock, Jersey City, anod Andy Mitchell, Los Angeles, drew (10). Joe Sharkey, Albion, Mich., drew (10); pointed Ed Jose Pino, Mexico (8) ! | | ! | | | | will appear in the top spot next Wed- | _ CHICAGO.—Phil Ross, Chicago. lndi | Georgie Nate, South Bend, Ind. out- | MUNCIE, Ind—Moan Baumgartner, | Fort Wayne. knocked out Johnny Fagg, | 8). NEW YORK.— Joey Costa, | City, outpointed Lew FPeldman, New | York (8). SACRAMENTO. Calif.—Tod Morgan, Los Angeles, outpointed Cecil Payne, Louisville (10). Jersey Hughes and Hawkins Winners Paul Hughes rung his way to the Coney Island courts senior horseshoe title by defeating Enoch Gray in two straight games. Hughes, who throws from the port side, had a delivery that | kept the pegs constantly crowned with ringers, setting an average of 26 ringers per ga He won the first game, 52-44, and romped to a convincing victory in the deciding game, 50-29. The junior title was won by John Hurd, who defeated Thomas_Betters in_another two-game affair. 50-39 and 53-13. The Coney Island winners and runners-up will compete in the divisional play-offs, dates for which will be announced later. Leon Hawkins is the new Crumnell payground champion by virtue of his victory yesterday over William Ander- son. Tillman, the defending champion, did not_paiticipate. The first game be tween Hawkins and Anderson was hot from the start, with Hawkins coming from behind late to win 50-39. The gecond game was a ringing affair, An- derson tossing 21 and Hawkins 28. Lester Best lived up to his name in the junior class by defeating C. Mans- fleld for the crown, 50-32, 50-36. Best and Mansfield will pitch in the junior divisional play, while Hawkins advanced to the senior divisional play-offs. HE latest news frem the Logan Play- ground indicates that Metropolitan Champion Arthur West is develop- tng into the best of form for the grand Buy Your PHILCO at The NATIONAL Where NO Carrying Charges Are Made and Where TERMS Are the LOWEST Model 7¢ Philco Baby Grand Complete With 7 Tubes Superheterodyne with naw Pentode tube — Marvelous Nea Electro-Dynamic Speaker — Ex- clusive Phiico Tone Control Fea- ture — Illuminated Station Re- cording Dial — Genuin> Ameri- can Black Walnut Cabinet. 'S L THE finals. David Baylor. 1929 king, w: a visitor at the Twelfth Street courts yesterday. He pitched like the master of old. | John Hyson, champion of the Shaw Playground, pitched 20 ringers out of | 21 shoes yesterday in a game with Sergt Hayes. | ROCKVILLE, Md, September 4.— | The Montgomery County finals for col- |ored pitchers will be staged at Rock- | | ville on the lighted courts of Rev. James Davis. gomery flashes will be on hand to shine. YATTSVILLE, Md., Scptember 4 —County Chairman Warren Walk- er has the local tournament well in hand and will announce the site for the Prince Georges finals this weel Walker is anxious that all town tour- neys be sped up. HALLS HILL, Va., September 4.— The large local entry list is down to the semi-finals, reports Chairman Fred Ewell. The local fans are looking for- ward to the county and State finals. Peter Harris and other Mont- | BRANDYWINE, Md.. September 4.— | With over 30 pitchers lined up to finish . the local tourney, Chairman Proctor is set for some hot games tomorrow after- | noon. Monday pitchers from T. B. and the surrounding countryside will com- pete in a big special tourney. has a field of first-class tossers. Baby Grnd Modei 50 PHILCO Complete with 5 Tubes 36+ A compact, superheterodyne set with the new Pentode tube; new electro-dynamic speaker and tcne control; American black walnut cabinct. Try to match it for per- formance! Proctor | 10:30—Jack Denny's Orchestra—WJz, E THAT SAVES YOU MONE THE EVENING BARRY AND WEISS WILL FIGHT AGAIN Ringmen Who Drew Matched for Main Bout of Fort Washington Show. ED BARRY, Washington light- heavyweight, and Sammy Weics of Philadelphia, who drew ‘n a recent boxing engagement at Fort Washington, will meet there again in the main spot of the next card, to be Henry Irving, Washington middle- weight, who has scored three knockouts to date this season, his first as a pro, has been matched against Gus Edwards, Baltimore veteran, in the semi-final at six rounds. Caspar Leon, grandson of the one- time bantam titlist, will take on Roddy Davis, District _lightweight, at four rounds; Nevin Barber, former District amateur featherweight champ, s to meet Billy Eschinger, also of this city, and in other prelims Frank Vance and Billy Tucker, light-heavies, and War- ren’ (Dempsey) Van Sciver and Phil Devine, middleweights, will face. Sailor_Billy Landers of Norfolk and Midget Wolgast, claimant to the world flyweight title. will meet September 21 | 2t the fort. This bout, fort authorities id, is the most expensive yet carded | for the nearby Army post. STEELE WILL TAKE ON WHITE FEATHER Wilson and Nelson to Grapple in One of Preliminaries at Show Wednesday. Ray Steele, who trimmed Don De Laun in the main match of the wres- tling card here Wednesday night, again nesday at Grifith Stadium, meeting Chief White Feather. In cne of the preliminaries Doc Wil- son and Tiger Nelson, both colorful performers, will clash, Because 1t was announced from some sources that last Wednesday's card had been postponed, Promoter Joe Turner has let it be known that holders of re- served tickets for that show who did not attend will be given seats free of charge to next Wednesday's matches. Major Radio Features VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02; Phil Cock, comedian, WRC, 6:3( Hour, with Cavaliers' Quartet and Bourdon Orchestra, WRC, 7:00: Eskimo Club, WRC. 8:00; Leo Reis- man's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; Ann Leaf at the organ, WMAL, 11:30. DRAMA. | “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 5:45; Amos ! n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00. CLASSIC. DANCE MUSIC. Red Nichols’ Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Earl Heinz's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; McCoy's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Tcpics in Brief; Lowell Thomss —WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WRVA and WLW. 6:00—Maj. Bowes and His Capitol Theater Family—WEAF. WJAR, WLIT, WCAE and WWD. 6:15—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank La Forge—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WLW. 6:45—Robert’ L. Riplev in “Believe It or Not"—WJZ, WBZ. WBAL, WRVA, KDKA and WHAM, 7:00—Mary Lawlor, soprano, and Nat | Brusilofi’'s Orchestra — WJZ,| WBZA. WHAM, WREN, WBAL and WLW. 8:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. and Will Perry’s Orchestra — WJZ, WHAM. KDKA, WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 8:30—Vocal chorus, Francis X. Bush- man and Josef Kcestner's Or- chestra—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, WBAL, WJAX, and tra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA. WLW and WREN. WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 1 PHILCO HIGHBOY Balanced superheterodyne. A handsome cebinet-style Philco. Contains 7 tubes (Pentode and 351857 r . electro- . 75 dynamic ——— speakcr. | made up entirely of the works of Mas- STAR, WASHINGTON, BARLOW TO PLAY MASSENET WORKS Returns to C. B. S. Tonight With Orchestra—Classics on Pageant Program. Howard Barlow and his symphony orchesira return to the air tonight in a 15-minute concert on the Columbia network. WMAL will broadcast the program from 7:30 to 7:45. Barlow has arranged a program senet, a prolific writer of national and French country life orchestral suites. Excerpts from two of them, “Scenes Alsaciennes” und “Scenes Pittoresques” will be featured. The other numbers are a Spanish dance, “Navarraise™ from the opera “Le Cid” and Danza,” from “Scenes Napolitaines.” Casey Jones, who opened a new se- ries of aviation talks last week, makes his second broadcast at 8:45. He will discuss the results of the National Air Races. Pilar Arcos and her Rio Plata Orchestra will provide the musical background. Classics to Be Heard. ‘Two of the best known melodies of the masters of classical music will be played during the pageant program, at 9 o'clock. First comes “Liebestraum.” by Liszt. The other is Paderewski's “Minuet,” which Toscha Seidel will of- fer as a violin solo. Theo Karle, tenor soloist, will contribute “Always as I Close My Eye Howard M. Dudley, baritone, will present the Washinglon Musical Art Gallery program at 10:15. Genevieve Spence will accompany him. Leo Reisman and his orchestra in their weekly broidcast cver WRC and a network of other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations will play for the first time on the air a new German waltz called “Call Me Darling.” Among the other numbers are “Washboard Blues” and “I Love Louisa” from the “Band Wagon.” A varied program will be offered dur- ing the Service Hour. Jessica Drago- | nette, soprano, will sing “Carmela” and “All That I Ask of You Is Love.” The Cavaliers Quartet will feature selections | from “Oh, Boy.” and the crchestra un- | der the direction of Rosario Bourdon | will play “Pun in the Snow." “Get| Happy” and “Roses for Remembrance.” | Marimba solos by Flemming Orem trcmbone solos by L. Z. Phillips and dance music by Johnny Griham's Vagabonds are among the features on the WOL program. There also will be a dramatic sketch by the Northern Dramatic Co. and & sports talk by ! Bryan Morse. A variety of features also are offered by WJSV. These include dance music by the Ramblers, ten‘r solos by George Milton and a concert by the Ryder En- | semble. AERIAL FERRY OPENED TO GOTHAM AIRPORTS? Three Tri-Motor Planes Form- Cir- | cle High Above City as New Service Is Inaugurated. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 4.—A giant wheel began spinning at 100 miles an hour half a mile above the city today when passenger service opened on the hourly aerial ferry system linking New- ark, Floyd Bennet and Glenn H. Cur- tiss’ Airports. Flyving in a circle as though nttached‘ to the rim of an invisible wheel, thru‘ tri-motored planes went into service | carrying & total of 1,000 guests on lhflr‘ several trips. Tomorrow regular com- mercial service begins, with one plane leaving Port Newark every hour on the hour, flying to the other airports and back to Newark. Maj. Willlam B. Robertson, one of Lindbergh’s original sponsors, will man- age operation of the air ferry line. He said planes would be added as demand S ’ Col. 0101 T STREET AT H AW | | 10:15a—“Food Conservation,” ‘We want you to test one of the new PHILCO Radios in your own home—WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION. We know that you will get your greatest thrill in radio! thing we can to make it easy for you to own just the model you'd like to have. Our terms are so easy you'll never miss the money. RAZDY D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931, Today on the Radio (ANl programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 ilocpeses 3:00—La Peista de Los Angeles. 3:15—"This, That and the Other,” by Strickland Githlan. 3:30—“Magical City,” by the Radio Guild. 5:00—Waldorf Orchestra. 5:15—Dance Orchestra. 5—"“The Stebbins Boys.” :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Wilkins' Orchestra. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 5—Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family. 0—Service hour, with Cavaliers’ Quartet and 00—Eskimo Club. 0—Leo Reisman's Orchestra. Bourdon Orchestra. 0—Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra, quartet and Olga Medolaga Al- gan recital. 12:00—Ear] Heinz's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—McCoy's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises, 7:00a—Gene and Glenn. program. 9:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 5a—Hits and Bits. Hazel Stiebelurg. 10:20a—Edith Harkham. 10:30a—Keys of Happiness. 11:00a—Vocal solos. 5a-—Breen and de Rose. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00m—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Melody Three, 2:00—Dancing melodies. 00—Classic gems. 3:30—Description of the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga. WMAL {52 Ncters: 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Unemployment talk. 3'15—Saratoga Recing Series 3:45—Semi-finals of the National Ama- teur Golf Tournament. 4:30—John Kelvin, tenor. 4:45—Edna Wallace Hopper. by Dr. 5:00—"In the Realm of Society,” by Dolly Cameron. :15—Ear] Carpenter’s Orchestra. 0—Whispering Jack Smith. 5—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Kate Smith, crooner. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—Jimmy and Jane, 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—"'Singin" m." 7:30—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 8:00—Dramatic sketch. 8:45—"Latest Aviation News,” Casey Jones. 9:00—The Pageant, with Tolscha Seidel, | by 2:15—National Amateur Golf Tourna- ment finals. 3:15—Saratoga Racing Series. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Good afternoon program. 00—March Time. . 15—Nonsensicalities. |5—Novelettes. 0—Musical interlude. 5.15—Army program. 5:30—One-time Opportunities. 6:00—Sportorial by Bryan Morse. 15—Cecil and Sally. :30—Phil Loria’s Orchestra. 7:00—Fleming Orem, marimba soloist. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Northern matic Co. ps, trombonist., 15—Advertising program. 30 to 9:00—The Vagabonds. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 05a—Musical Clock (continued). 10:00a—Musical interlude. 10:30a—Program by the Tuberculosis 10:45 e 45a—] . 10158 Walter Reed Hospital request program. 11:45a—Organ interlude. 12:00m—Luncheon Music. [12:30"to 1:00—Dance musie. 2054 Meters, VW"SV 1,460 Kilocycles. 5:00—Where to Get It. 6:15—Sports_reporter. | 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Where to Get It. 7:00—Mrs. Sandman. 7:15—Ryder Ensemble. 7:30—The Ramblers. 8:00—George Milton, tenor. 15—Dance orchestra. 45—Mary Frances Glenn, soprano. 9:00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 9:30—Mullane’s Masqueraders. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15 to 11:00—Dance orchestra. Early Program Tomorrew. 7:30a—Over the Breakfast Table. 8:00a—Health Exercises. 8:30a—Tom Tyler, organist. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewives. | 10:30a—Dance program. | 11:00a—Sacred hour. | 11:30a—Gospel choir. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Luncheon music. 12:30—OId King Tut and Bill Haislip. 1:30—Old Irish Jigs. 1:45—Concert Trio. 2:15—Modern Melodies. 2:30—Nell Lewis Stafford, reader. NAA teters 4345 Meters. 690 Kiloeycles. 7:45 to 8:00—Public Health Service, Broadcast No. 393: “Tonsils— In or Out.” | 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather report. Bird's Quartet and Sam | Eanta Lanin’s Orchestra. 9:30—Around the Samovar. 10:00—Bing Crosby, baritone. lery—Harold M. Dudley, Wons 10:45—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 11:00—Red Nichéls' Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ, 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 8:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 3:45a—Morning Minstrel 9:00a—The Ambassador: 9:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 10:30a—Columbia Revue. 11:00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 11:30a—Taft Orchestra. 12:00m—St. George Orchestra. 12:30—Atlantic City Musicale. 1:00—Street Singer. novelty act. 1:15—Columbia Salon Orchestrs. 2:00—The Four Clubmen. s HERE! PHILCO 9-Tube Superheterodyne Lowboy—Complete i With Tubes for ONLY Plea: We'll do every- S Name |10:15—Washington's Musical Art g:!‘- | tone. 10:30—Morton Downey and Anthony ! 10:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. Address e e | Special Radio Fe:hl—r;— | WRC 5:15 to 5:45—The Rice Bakery Program: A program of popular dance m SALES—SERVICE Adame 3803 ; 1803 Columbis Road and Best Service in fnu-n‘ e i ih A RIGHT: Philse distort- FREE HOME TRIAL ~———==RUSH THIS-————— FREE COUPON send free details of your Offer on the 1832 Phileo. Phone today—or fill out and mail the coupon above. Better still, call and select the model you want us to deliver to your home for this free trial. 4 Come in and LOOK and LISTEN! Open Evenings § c0. 1« 2900 Fourteenth St. N.W., at Harvard ‘him to Gene Austin, noted recording artist, in the latter'’s home town. Austin immediately hailed MacGim- sey as the most eloquent whistler he had ever heard and urged him to make recordings in New York. The young barrister accepted. Then radio grabbed ] | | Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ! o Byl i nfm:‘:'r URIBURU of Argentina to be on the s N the Summer Robert HunterMac-| noon in s telk direst Teme menans i3 known as an attorney- | Afres. He will talk for 20 minutes in at-law, a cotton planter and a po- | Spanish on the aims and achievements litical economist in Providence, | of the' new government there. The La. but when the frast is on the | last 10 minutes of a half hour period pumpkin in ‘New England and the | from 2 to 2:30 will be taken up with cotton-picking is done in Dixie, he an English translation, WRC will Journeys 1,500 miles to the New York | carry the talk. lé:dlo'z %fe the N;ot'l'nm! lr::unnz&g * * k% . come Mac sey, e WOOld's. Gty trae et wgmkr_’ ABOR DAY broadcasts by N. B. C. MicOinsy. G Jomme o Wb will include an address by Secre- children, was born at Pineville, La., |tary of Labor Doak on the significance September 7, 1898, His father was | Of Labor day and the administration’s professor of mathematics at Centenary | employment program. ... A series of College, but later resigned to practice | talks in German, originating in Wash- law. ~ Young Robrt grew up in Pine ington, are to be sent to Germany by ville ard could whistle as far back as|N. B. C. for rebroadcasting there. . . . he can remember. He was boy soprano | The Magazine program, with Uncle in & Methodist church, played the |Henry. returns to N. B. C. September plano and harmonica by ear and whis- | 13 after & Summer's vacation, with tled for his own amusement. . roumdng e MacGH criginslly imteiogivito] B Sy, PSHEET. - v, SEhE MISHER follow his Tather to-the bar, bt after e et e pelng introduced to good music he | September 27, with Geol Phartin, asked his father to let him become & | veteran mewsp s haviagh e musician. The parent was disappointed, T " but sent Bob to New York, where he studied piano, organ, history, theory, S conterpoint and other subjects at the | With the completion of new highways Institute of Musical Art under Dr.|Argentina now has 3,000 miles of paved Prank Damrosch. The next year heimwd& felt again the lure of the law and | went to college at Sewanee, but the | death of his father forced him to give | that up. He entered the law offices of | a cousin in_Shreveport, studid law there and also did secretarial work. He passed the bar examinations and began practice. For three years, beginning fn 1922, MacGimsey acted as private secretary in Washington to Senator Ransdell of Louisiana. He then returned to law until 1927, when a friend introduced The Dial Log. principal part. Newest 1931-32 BABY GRAND $4995 Complete $ 00 860 WL .1060 990 THE Per LAST WORD IN RADIO Wi OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.¢W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock \‘ s OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M ~ TODAY -COME TO SEARS AND What’'s “New” in Radios —and how Sears have priced them below competition. FEATURE SELLING! 5-Tube Silvertone Midget Radio Complete, With Tubes, Delivered MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED In a handsomely finished walnut- veneered cabinet; electro - dynamic speaker; multi-mu tubes. The last word in a set of this type. FEATURE SELLING! Silvertone Superheterodyne Tone Control Midget Radio $44_5_Q Delivered Complete with multi-mu and Pentode tubes. Super- ldt.cfiv: tuming. 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