Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 46

Take advantage of this splendid assembling of “Furniture of Merit” suitable for gifts. Occa- sional pieces to meet every purse. On Costless Credit Is Your Prilene Magazine Rack $2.95 finishe style, in walnut or maple. Cabinet Smoker $3.95 Very good-looking stand with « pedestal base. Walnut finish. Occasional Chair $17.50 This chair will serve in any room. Comfortable spring seat and upholstered back. Fine tapestry covering in choice of patterns. Table Desk English design An very venic 3 A handso: or den. Walnut Tea Wagon $23.50 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet An ever popula priate gift walr nicely ‘House and Herrmann « “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye | SPECIAL PROGRAM Y SHHPARKER' |Broadcast Will Feature Thea- | ter of the Air Presentation at 10:30 Tonight. “Seth” and “Ma” Parker and Jonesport neighbors will prese cial program tonight over W r National Broa s as a feature of t h ir presentation at 10:30. The Parker program will be picked | up from Chicago, where “Seth” and his cast are playing in a vaudeville theater. | The Parkers have been on a transco tinental tour and are en route to the Marshall Johnson | sing the new popu- | Little Whoo- Bidin® My play as specialty uite Grofe | Classical Program. cal and operetta selections make Service hour program, to be | by Rosario Bourdon’s Or- | Jessica Dragonette and the | Quartet. Chopin's “Minute | and “Wanting You,” from “New are the pri 1 numbers. Miss nette will sir Korbay's ““Hun- garian Love Song” ar in tes Dark,” from “Orange s The Radiotone Quartet. directed by | William Abernathy, hes arranged a | popular program for its broadcast at 7:45. The numbers range from “The Rogue Song” to “Cuban Love Song Popular programs also will be pre- sented by the Southern Orchestra at 7:15 and Al Kamons’ Orchestra at 6:15 The refusal of Representative Garner of Texas, prospective Speaker of the House, to Teach a political truce with President Hoover's administration will be dramatized in the March of Time program tonight over WMAL and asso- clated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Another dramatization will be based on the first official interview granted by former King Alfonso since he left Spain. There also will be a scene featuring Mahatma Gandhi’s views as to the failure of the Indian round-table conference. Thorpe Guest Speaker. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Busi- ness, is to be the guest speaker on the | Liberty program at 9:15. He will dis- cuss American economic conditions. Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play Rimsky-Korsakofl’s “Chanson Arabe’ as a feature of the Pageant program at 10 o'clock. The orchestra, directed by Sam Lanin, will contribute the “Hindu Song” and the popular “One More Hour to Love.” The second act of “Her Radio Romeo” will be presented over WOL tonight by the Northern Dramatic Co. The sta- tion’s musical features will be provided by the Silver String Revelers and Rudy of Class up th preser chestra. Revelers Waltz o Weldoft, saxophonist. ‘WJSV will broadcast a special Com- munity Chest program tonight at 8:30 Other features include a concert by the Shoreham Orchestra and dance music by Schramm's Orchestra. NAVAL DEBATE LISTED FOR N. B. C. WEDNESDAY Edwin A. Falk, Author and Blake Ozias, Authority on International Relations to Discuss Question. Edwin A. Falk, author of “PFighting Bob Evans,” and Blake Ozias, authority on international relations, will defend opposite views on the relation of naval strength to national security in a 15- minute debate over an N. B. C. net- work Wednesday. Falk, whose biography of the fighting admiral of the Spanish-American War is attracting wide attention, will argue that our present Navy is nowhere near | its full treaty strength. Ozias, a former newspaper editor who has just returned from 12 years in Eu- rope, will maintain that & large navy does not mean security. The debate is part of a series of talks on interna- tional problems heard each week at the same hour Will Broadcast Three Chorals. Three choral works will be presented by the National Oratorio Society under | direction of Charles A. Baker over an | {N. B. C. network, Sunday. The pro- | gram, featuring Fred Hufsmith, tenor; | Theodore Webb, baritone, and a group ! |of 16 voices will include “Lux Benigna,” “Evening Hymn” and “By Babylon's Waves, | Major Radio Features | | SPEECHES. | “The Par East Situation,” by Miles Vaughn, WRC, 6:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; North- ern Dramatic Co., WOL, 7:30; March of Time, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy and Van Loan’s Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; Roundtowners’ Quartet, WMAL, 7:45; Service Hour, WRC, 8:00; The Columbians, WMAL, 8:00; Eskimo | Club, WRC, ; Leo Relsman's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; The Pageant, | WMAL, 10:00; Theater of the Air, WRC, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. 11:15; | Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WRC, 3 Cuban Biltmore Orchestra, WMAL, | 11:30; Palais d'Or Orchestra, WRC, | 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior, sketch of domes- tic life—WJZ, WBAL, WGAR | and WHAM. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas | WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WRVA and WLW. 7:15—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank | La Forge—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | KDKA, WHAM and WLW. 7:30—Phil 'Cook, comedian—WJz WBAL, WBZ and KDKA | 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC, WGR, WNAC, WWVA and KMOX 7:45—Robert L. Ripley In "Believe It | or Not"—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, WRVA, KDKA and WHAM. 8:00—Adele Astaire, stage star, and Nat Brusilofi’s Orchestra— WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL and WLW. 8:30—Billy Hillpot and “Scrappy” Lambert—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, | WBZ and WJR 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare and Will Perry's Orchestra — WJZ, | WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, | WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 9:30—Joser Koestner's Orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, | KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and | N WREI 10:00—Paul Whiteman and His Orches- | tra—~WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WREN | 10:45—Waves of Melody; Victor Arden’s | Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. Ludwig Lau- 11:00—Slumber Music; rier's String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WBZ. 12:00—Russ Columbo, crooner—WJZ, KDKA, WJR and WENR. L L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931. Today on the Radio (ARl Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. 7 W RC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman’s Radlo Review. 4:00—"Decorating Notes,” by Betty Moore, 15—"She Stoops to Conquer,” by the | Radio Guild 15—Piano Duo. 30—Correct time 31—Novelty Orchestra, with Dolly Connelly | 5:45—8anta Claus. | 6:00—International broadcast Tokio—“The Far East tion,” by Miles Vaughn 15—Al Kamon's Dance Orchestra. | 45—The Stebbins Boys. | 00—Amos 'n’ Ang; | 15—Southern Orchestra. 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra 45—Radiotone Quartet | 00—Service hour, with Bourdon Or- chestra and’ Cavaliers' Quartet. | 9:00—Eskimo Club. | 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. 10:00—Artists’ Service Hour. 30—Theater of the Air 00—Last-Minute News 02—Marion Harris, “blues” singer. 15—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 1:30—Jack Denny's Orchestra 00—Weather forecast. 2:01—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. —Coon-Sanders Orchestra to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio 9:00a—Le Trio Charmante 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Fo0d program 00a—Mrs. Blake’s Radlo Column. 15a—Breen and De Rose Hawaiian Serenaders 00a—Two Seats in the Balcony. 30a—Keys of Happiness 00m—Black and Gold Orchestra 30—National Farm and Home hour 15—Rhythmic Luncheon Concert. 45—Foot ball game 4:30—Saturday Matinee. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:15—“The Relationship of Fire Pre- vention to the Unemployment Situation,” by Gov. Ritchle of Maryland. | 32»—A1r¥1ur Jarrett. | 45—"The Survey of the Continental | § Shelf,” by Gilbert T. Rude | 7:00—Dinner Musie. 00-—Lght Oners Ghse | 7:15—“Abroad With the Lockharts.” 15—“In the Realm of Sports,” by | 1:30—Insurance program. Kirk Miller 7:37—Sports Views and Reviews, 30—Edna Thomas. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. A5 = Tarice Afaiathon 8:30—Community Chest program. 5:00—Curtis Institute of Music 8:46—Washington String Trio, 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty Pive. | 9:15—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 5:45—Correct time. 1 | 10:00—News flashes 46—Flashes from The Evening Star, | 10:15—Popular songs by Les and Low. by Doug Warrentels, 10:30—Schramm's Orchestra. 00—Weather report, 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. 01—Dave Abrams’ Orchestra | Early Program Tomorrow. 30—Interview with Dr. Wal = 200, Thayer, ar, 7 Yalter Nel-| o500 The Treasure Chest. :35—John Kelvin, tenor. 00a—Peggy Clarke chats with Brig. 45—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. Gen. P. D. Glassford 00—Myrt and Marge. 15a—For Your Information 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 00a—Sacred hour. 30—Jimmy and Jane. 30a—Gospel choir. 45—Roundtowners’ Quartet. 57a—Correct time 00—The Columbians, 00m—Luncheon Music. 15—“Singin’ Sam.” 30—Danco Orchestra. 30—March of Time 00--Schramm's Trio. 00—Radio Reproductions, 30—Recordings of Nat Shilkret 15—Liberty hour. 00—Shoreham Orchestra. 45—“Aviation News,” by 30—Ballad Hour Jones. 00—Dance Music 00—The Pageant, with Toscha | 4:00 to 5:00—WJSV Jubilee Seidel, Theo Karle and Sam | - Lanin’s Orchestra. N 4345 Met 30—Four Clubmen [NAA 550 lommercs. 45—Tito Guizar, tenor. W e s 7:45 to 8:00—Public Health Service 30—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. Erosdoan: o 20— Jiatdening 45—George Olsen's OrcWestra. SOsthiel Axieries; 9:55—Time_signals 00—Weather report. e ) 10:00—Weather report. 4 | 9:00a—The Commuters. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:458—Morning Minstrels, 10:00a—Jewish Art program. | 10:30a—Adventures of Helen and Mary 11:00a—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Children’s Concert. 12:30—Dance Marathon. | 12:45—Foot ball program. 1:00—Taft Orchestra 1:15—Foot ball souvenir program. 1:30—Penn-Navy foot ball game 4 from Ehiw 228.9 Meters. woL 310 Kilocycles. 00—Variety hour. 00—Tea Time Tunes. :30—Nonsensicalities. 45—March Time 00—Paul Gable, organist 30—The Clothes Man 45—Musical Menu 00—Sportorial, by Bryan Morse. 15—The Minstrel 30—The Jones Family, 45—Varieties 00—Dinner Music 20—News flashes. 30—Northern Dramatic Co. 00—Silver String Revelers. 15—Advertising feature 30—Saxophone solos. 45—A Pair of Shannons. 00—Description of the Campolo fight. 11 CRPRRTIIRRAI LN ARED : Carnera- 30 Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Chimes and Birthdays. :05a—Musical Clock (continued). 00a—Program by the Red Cross. 15a—Musical Interlude. 30a—Program by the Tuberculosis Association. 45a—Request program. 15a—Walter Reed Hospital request program. Luncheon Music. 5—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. 30 to 1:00—Dance Music. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dance Music. 3:15—01d Dance Tunes. 4:00—Ballad Hour. 4:45—Frederick program. 5:00—Harrisonburg program. 5:45—Jimmy Nichols. 6:00—Insurance program. 6:15—News flashes, 6:30—Mrs. Sandman 6:45—Santa Claus, 452 1 Casey 11 12 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—8Something for Every One. Folks Behind The Microphone RADIO 4 SALES—SERVICE ] 1803 Columbie Road The Fastest and Best Service in Tmpn‘ BY THE RADIO EDITOR. OTTICE HOWELL, N. B. C. song specialist, is another of the South's gifts to radio. The stage, however, claimed her before ra- | dio, and so cid the movies. But she likes radio the best of all, and plans to_stick to it | Born in Kentucky, Miss Howell spent | most of her early life in Birmingham, Ala. She went to New York some years later when she was unable to subdue an urge to go on the stage. Her first engagement, at the Strand Theater, was a success. Then she toured with the Henshaw Opera Co,, later joining Roxy's “gang.” Afterward came engagements in the “Music Box Revue,” “My Mary- land” and “Deep River.” Miss Howell appeared in the movies with Ramon Novarro in “Gay Madrid,” | cast in a vampire role. She had no | desire to continue this work, however, and turned to radio for & career. oo T has just leaked out that George Jessel didn't go on the air last Sun- day with Eddie Cantor because too | much printed attention was given the preliminary announcement. The part that Jessel was to have taken called for an experienced actor, and George promised his friend Eddie to do the job. But Jessel didn't want | anything said in advance or even on the air that he was taking the role of captain of a wrecked freighter. Jessel it is reported, was getting all primed for the part until he saw the papers a day or so before the broadcast, and changed his mind. Nothing would alter | that decision. TEE SBORNE MILLER, who has been singing over WOL twice a week for the last seven months, has | been engaged to do the vocal solos with | Herb Gordon's Orchestra at Wardman | Park, which WMAL is broadcasting. .. | Peggy Clarke is planning to introduce | over WJSV the hcepital request pro- | > > grams she put on and made popular | Free Package over WOL. The first program, to go on | Parki the air Wednesday afternoon, will be for | arkmg—— Walter Reed Hospital. The following | Well afternoon she will honor Mount Alto, | e and as a feature of this broadcast Fred East will dedicate a plece to Arthur Sodfrey, WRC announcer, who is con- | valescing at that hospital from injuries received in a recent automobile acci- dent. TONIGHT WMAL—8:30 THE MARCH or TIME This half-hour thrilling parade of human events re-enacted with vivid realism is as unique and fascinating as TIME, the Weekly Newsmagazine, itself. “GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR" keep vyour Christmas packages at the Grill, when you come in for Luncheon or Dinner. Gotheateringor shopping afterward-— call back for your bundles any time be- fore 10 p.m. x ok k% HE Mormon Choir of 500 voices is | to sing Handel's oratorio, “The Mes- slah,” December 20 over an N. B. C. network...Once each month the Dam- rosch Sunday symphony concerts on N. B. C. are to be devoted to the pres- entation of an opera in English. For the initial broadcast, December 17, “Lohengrin” is to be put on the air.. A new musical program, featuring old- timg and modern dance turnes, starts on Columbia Sunday...WMAL has discon- tinued its Thursday night auditions for prospective talent, but plans to resume | early in January. MISS SKINNER ON AIR Will Present Monologne in “Music Along the Wire.” Cornelia Otis Skinner, daughter of | Otis Skinner and herself one of the | well known figures on the American | stage, will be heard in one of her dis- tinctive nologues during the presen- | tation of “Music Along the Wires” over the Columbia network Sunday. In the opchestral part of the pro- gram, Fritz Reiner will conduct a spe- Holiday Lunch- eons and’ Dinners Now Being Served at The Grill— Special Luncheons, 50¢ Dinner $1.00 to $1.50 |cial orchestra picked from the New | York Philharmonic Symphony, opening | [y ZMPIVISS PNy FRYES O N with the popular overture, “THe Bar- | tered Bride,” and including also one of | 13 treet NW. Johann Strauss’ immortal waltzes, t.hei 36.G S L AW “Kalserwalz.” SHANGHAI PROVES RADIO' PARADISE 100 Listeners Per Set in Seething City, Says Director Visiting America. LEEPY Shanghai, called by the| sages the seething melting pot of | he Far East, is proving a browdcasters’ paradise. Talent is available for “a song,” and & single receiving set commands an au- dience of as many as 100 Chinese F. A Osius, managing director of the Far East’s only commercial broadcast- ing station, who is now in this country on a business tour, tells a fascinating story about XCBL'S rise to radio fame, if not to riches. It all has happened in less than four months. Makeshift Beginnings. | Himself a native of Detroit, Mr. Osius organized the station last Sum- | mer for Millington, Ltd., British ad- vertising firm. At the start radio| equipment was so scarce that old brown | beer bottles were used as insulators and the whole station was a makeshift | affair of about 200 watts power. Now | it is boosting its power to 2,000 watts and is being operated “by the American | plan,” according to Mr. Osius. “We| have some of the world’s best talent in Shanghai,” Mr. Osius said. “The pre- | mier soprano and one of the conductors of the former Imperial Opera at Mos- | cow are on our staff. Top-notch per- formers from virtually every center of the world are plent and our staff | orchestra, which we believe is equal to| any in the world, receives $150 per month. We get our music for a song, 50 to speak.” | In Shanghai alone the broadcaster estimated a radio audience of between | 140,000 and 175,000. He figured that | the’ station covers effectively an area of about 500,000 listeners. ~Reception conditions were said to be unusually good. The station operates on the broadcast channel of 1,275 kilocycles. Public Interest Keen. Whereas in this country it is figured | that the average receiving set has four | listeners, in China the average is from 60 to 70 listeners, Mr. Osius estimates. One finds as many as 100 Chinese huddled about a single set, uttering not a word, but listening intently. Sets are at a premium not only in Shanghai but throughout the Orlent, The New 5-Tube LOWBOY An attractive Lowboy effi- unit cabinet of wal Philco Offers is h ed eiih cient receiver. clear tone and value at $49.95 Complete with Tubes an amazing The 9-Tube Superheterodyne LOWBOY Never before has so much radio performance—power, selectivity, tone—been_offered at so low a price. The ez- quisite walnut cabinet, the true reproduction of all pro- grams and the sharp sclec- tivity are really astonishing. Automatic volume control, which eliminates fading $89.75 Complete with Tubes New Radio Arti FEATURED ON N. B. C. LOTTICE HOTELL, Soprano of stage and screen, who has been booked for a series of .Sunday attel:nccn recitals on an extensive net- work. Mr. Osius declared. A recent con- signment of 1,000 American sets, ad- vertised by the importer over the sta tion, was disposed of in three weeks. The last few brought almost fabulous prices. Some 60 commercial sponsors use the station (Copyright, 1931.) Worked Together Five Years. George Dilworth, N. B. C. orchestral director, and Henry M. (Old Stager) | Neely, had worked together five years when they began the current weekly broadcast, “Two Seats in the Balcony.” Dilworth directs the orchestra, and Neely s the narrator. Baby Rose Marie on Air. “Doc” Rockwell and Baby Rose Marle, tiny vocal star, will be guest artists on the Theater of the Air broad- | cast over an N. B. C. network Friday, December 11. Willlam Hanley will be heard as narrator. Milton Schwarz- wald will direct the orchestra in instru- mental music. Come 'SIX “DONT’S” LISTED | FOR RADIO SPEAKERS Columbia Program Director Stresses Importance of Preparation for Addresses. 1 g Six fmportant don’ts in radio speech- making technique have been listed by | John Carlisle, production director of the | Columbia Broadcasting System, for | speakers over Columbia stations. They | follow | Don't take it for granted you can make a good radio talk without prepara- [tion. Every address by radio should, i [ possible, be preceded by & rehearsal. | Don't orate in the style usual to plat- | form or pulpit. A discourse delivered in | | a conversational tone, and in such an | intimate manner as one would use if he actually entered each of the million | homes that may be attuned to the dis- | course, is much more effective than the one offered in the style of platform or | pulpit address Don’t speak from a manuscript that |is_clipped together. Bring your script | with the pages loose. When you finish | with a page let it drop to the floor. This | eliminates the shuffiing and rustling of | the paper. | | " Don’t clear your throat or cough near the microphone. Both sounds are borne to the radio audience as the growl or roar of some hitherto unheard mam- moth of the jungle. Don’t hiss your sibilants. The “s” sound executed with the slightest whistle is disagreeable on the radio. Keep the tongue as far as possible from the roof of the mouth and the sibilant may be uttered softly. | Don't guess at the number of minutes your speech will require. The speaker | |in each broadcast has a time allotment | which, with the necessary announce- ments and perhaps some incidental mu- sic, should ‘exactly fill the assigned pe- riod. The address should therefore be accurately timed by paragraphs and parts of paragraphs in seconds. | Emphasis is placed by Carlisle on the microphone’s extreme sensitivity. | “The microhone which picks up the voice of the speaker in a radio broadcast studio,” he said, “is a very sensitive in- strument. Its improvement from year | to year only tends to make it more sen- | sitive. The slightest sound, -even one | that is almost inahdible to the speaker | himself, is picked up by the microphone | and amplified in transmission so that the sounds intended for our listeners | may be clearly reproduced in the homes those who make up the radio to the ATIONAL NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT TERMS Again! We Repeat! Special Christmas Combination Offer! PHILCO BABY GRAND Table—Stool—Tubes All for Only $39.95 Triple screen - grid radio TRF circuit with 5 tubes, dynamic speaker of compact form introducing a type of performance, tone and power so low in price to make comparisons impossi- ble; during this sale we are including table and stool all for only $39.95—81 down and easiest terms. Place %/our order now for mmediate delivery. Baby Grand Model 70 Philco $49.95 Superheterodyne with new Pentode tube, marvelous new electro-dynamic speaker, exclusive Philco tone con- trol feature, illuminated station re- cording dial; genuine American black walnut cabinet, Complete with 7 Tubes U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION TO CONDUCT RADIO STUDY Dr. Coon Will Direct Division Promote Broadcasting for Schools. Further recognition has been accord- ed radio as a medium of disseminating knowledge by the creation in the United States Office of Education here of s division to promote broadcasting for schools. The new agency will conduct research and act as an information center on all phases of the subject for the benefit of sponsors of programs. It will attempt to prevent conflicts and duplication of effort between various interests. This work will be conducted by Dr C. M. Coon. Among the functions of the new division will be that of pro- moting research into radio as an edu- cational agency in regularly organized schools and for adult students. On_invitation of State departments of education, institutions of learning ard national broadcasting chains, thiz division will assist in setting up and evaluating broadcast programs of edu- cational material. Already its officers have been called on to assist in several important experiments and studies. ta Were Athletes Together. Guy_Robertson, baritone heard over an N. B. C. network, and Vincent You- mans, popular composer, used to play on the same prep school foot bail team Free—Radio We are overstocked. Limited number, we will actually give free of any expense, a standard make Superheterodyne Radio, latest model, with every pur- chase of the famous Graybar Wringless Washing Machi}:, reg- ular price ($99.50). Bcth un- conditionally guaranteed. There are no strings to this offer. Terms of course. Carroll Supply Co. 717 12th Street N.W. Phone NA. 7320 ES S The 7-Tube Superheterodyne HIGHBOY In a handsome Period cabinet of walnut. The eficient Supere heterodyne circuit, the tone cone trol, illuminated station record- ing dial and many other features make it an unsurpassed value at only $65.75 Complete With Tubes The 9-Tube Superheterodyne p HIGHBOY T Streer $ TH NW Equipped with Tone Control —New Electro - Dynamie Speaker—Illuminated Record- ing Dial, 10975 A Complete with Tubes