Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 45

SOPRANO T0 GIVE - CONCERT TONIGHT Luerezia Bori to Sing on Air for First Time This Season. New Series on WISV. UCREZIA BORI prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give her | first radio concert of the season tonight as a feature of the Elec- t Circle concert over WRC and & network of other N. B. C. stations. A varied program has been arranged by Miss Bori. She will sing two Spanish | songs, “La Paloma” and “Clavelitos”: | one operatic aria, “Depuis le Jour,” and “Kiss Me,” from “Bitter Sweet.” new dramatic series will be intro- ed over WRC at 4:30 o'clock. The ctches will depict the part the phy- cian has played in the development of civilization. Frank Black's Orchestra and the Revelers Quartet will provide the musical bac Will Discuss Schools, In the “Our period at 6:30 dent of the New Association, and sident of the i Schools” | bury, presi- k State Teachers’ Eldred, former r of Commerce | ss current | sbury’s topic i Frills in Without Schools™ is | | ‘Why the N hould Support ubject | h a special all-request program, | Rubinoff will celebrate his second anni- versary on the variety hour program | from 8 to 9. Eddie Cantor will sing “Try a Little Tenderness” and “Sitting on Top of the World.” A concert by F another episods Honeysuckle popular progra Orchestra_are standing N. B. C. attractio pgion Series. based on the tales Legion will be intro- r WISV and affiliated tions. The cast will in- nton Haworth, who plays the Jack Arnold in the Myrt and ] and John C. Daly, Manchu” series. attractions are on | le. The first, at 11 Virginia Chapel Hour, | 13 churches in A andria, Va., will go on the air in ro-| tation for one hour every Sunday. The | first sérvice will be from the Methodist | Episcopal Church South. { The other new feature will be a | concert by Walter Smith and his band at 7:15. This concert will replace the | Melodies in Memory broadcast. { Bruno Walter, distinguished German | conductor, will present the air premiere of Richard Strauss’ “Schlagobers” bal- Jet music as a feature of the all-| German program to be broadcast by | the New York Philharmonic Society Orchestra from 3 to 5. The orchestra | the overture to Wagner's and the “Rienzi” over- | Foreign L A dramatic se of the Foreig: duced tonight other i will be the ng which th Dr. Stockdale to Speak. Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will conduct the morning period of the Co- Jumbia Church of the Air from 10 to 10:30. The afternoon period from 1:30 to 2 will be conducted by Rabbi Solomon Goldman of the Anshe Emeth Congregation of Chicago. WMAL's weekly choral hour program will be presented today by the quartet of the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, Other musical features on this | station’s program include the Old Hymn | Book Hour, under the direction of Justin Lawrie, and a historic musical Tecital by Norman Frauenheim, pianist. WOL will broadcast the morning | service of the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Church in addition to its other | regular religious programs. These in- | clude the sermon by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and the Washington Catholic Radio Hour. Wireless Room in “Funnel.” A unique feature of the radio equip- ment aboard the British White Star Line's motor liner Georgic is that the wireless room is entirely within the ship'’s dummy funnel. Study Radio Speaking. 1‘ To make themse more proficient | n the art of public speaking via the radio and to make available their Te- searches to others, a group of professors | at McGill University, Montreal, have undertaken a study of the subject. In the study group are Dean A. S. Eve, Prof. Frederick Clarke, Wilfred Bovey end A. Robert George Major Radio Features CLASSICAL ‘York Symphony hedral New Electric RC, 9:00. ly, WRC. 11:15a 4:15; Rut 8:00; P 9:30; Jac] Orchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. WHAM ic”; Thomas stra—WJZ WGAR, WRYV, Ty n ick A W and WSM sef Koe artet—WJZ {DKA, WLW 2 ‘Great Momen Hi: 3 WJZ, WBAL, dramatic sketch KDKA and WLW. lodies, Kirbery and Orchestra — WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA and KYW. -Walter Winchell—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM 10:30—"Orange _ Lantern”. mystery drama—WJZ, WBAL. WHAM, WGAR, WLW and KOIL. 11:00—Aileen Stanley, stage and screen star — WJZ, WBAL, WMAQ, KDKA and W, 12:00—William Stoess and his Flying Dutchmen—WJZ, WGAR, WLW, XKOIL and WSB. WJZ, WIR, 9:30 “AUNT THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 8, 1933—PART FOUR. Present Children’s Feature SUE” AND “POLLY” BROADCAST OVER STATION WRC. N the left, next to Arthur Godfrey, announcer, is Kate Spencer, ¢ “Polly” of the serles of songs and stories carried by WRC on M‘mday,[ Thursday and Friday afternoons. Pauline Stewart (right) is the Sue.” “Aunt Today gthAeRadio Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice, WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Melody Hour. 9:00a—Children’s Hour. 10:00a—Musical Art Quartet 30a—Impressions of Italy. 00a—Radio_Rubes. : 5a—Maj. Bowes' Capitol “Family.” Roxy's Gang. 15—Five-minute program. 20—Organ recital. 30—*“Pop” Concert. :45—Five-Minute Program. :50—Musical Interlude. :00—By the Pireside. 15—National Jubilee Singers. 30—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 00—Wayne King's Orchestra. 30—Hour of Worship. 00—Jane Froman. :15—Vee Lawnhurst, pianist. 30—Dramatic sketch and Frank| Black's Orciestra. | 00—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas. Le Trio Charmant —Eunice’s Peanut Party. Success Hit of the Day. National Catholic Hour. Our American Schools.” 00—Weather forecast. | :01—"Air-o-Torials,” by Alan Kauf-| man. 7:15—Comedy sketch. 7:30—Concert Ensemble Chanelle. :45—Trade and Mark. 00—Rubinoff and his orchestra. :00—Sunday Circle Concert. 30—Album of Familiar Music. 00—Ohman and Arden, piano duo. | 15—"Current Government,” by David Lawrence. :30—Last-Minute News. 2—Romances. :45—Sunday at Seth Parker's. :15—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 30 to 12:00—Jesse Crawford, organ- ist. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Organ Rhapsody. :15a—Morning Varieties. :30a—Cheerio. 00a—Three Mustachios. :15a—Current Events, by Ann Hard. :30a—Flying Fingers. 00a—Meditation. 15a—Breen and De Rose. 30a—United States Navy Band, 00a—Melody Three. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Sonata Recital. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—On Wings of Song. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:31—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Emerson Gill's ‘Orchestra. 2:00—The Revolving Stage. 3:00—Unitcd States Marine Band, 4:00—"Trelawney of the Wells,”" by the Radio Guild. W“AL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Mirth Quakers. 9:15a—Irving Miller's Orchestra. 9:30a—The Christensen Players. 9:45a—Ukelele Duo. 10:00a—"Starting the Week Right,” by Fred L. Dawson 15a—The Leef Brothers. 30a—Watch Tower Service 0:45a—Studio Program 00a—=Services of McKendree M. E. Church. 2:00m—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Musical Varieties. 30—Abe Lyman’'s Orchestra 45—Louls Katzman’s Orchestra, 00—National Dance Marathon. alon Orchestra. :45—Children's Program. ! 30—Chcral Hour, with the Quartet of the Asbury M. E. Church South 3:00—"Tha House of Rimmon.” by the | ‘Washington Readers’ Club. | 30—Old Hymn Book Hour. 00—Tea Ensemble. 30—Monologues by Zeida Barnette. 45—Mary R. Willlams, soprano. ational Dance Marathon. Harmonious Quartet. 0—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. 5:00—Robert Ruckman, organist. B rl Carbauh, baritone. art Songs by Dick Tabor and Kathleen Gallahorn. Meyer Goldman's Orchestra. Norman Frauenheim, pianist. Character sketches by Marjorie | ‘Webster. vening Serenaders. Monty, Mike and Skip. 9:00—Salon Orchestra. 30—Robert Ruckman, organist. News Flashes. 15—Dance Marathon. 30—Boernstein's Orchestra 1:00—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra 0—Theater Program 0—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Smart Set 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Organ Recital. 0Ca—Broadway Echoes. 15a—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra 30a—Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist. 45a—Jesse Stafford’s Orchestra. —Colonial Club Orchestra. National Troubadours. 30a—Tom Cline’s Orchestra. 45a—Home Chats by Alice Stewart. 00a—Elsie J. Reilly, soprano. 152—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra 30a—Phil O'Brien and Jimmy Sant- meyer. 45a—Anglo-Persians. 00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 30—Boernstein's Orchestra. 00—National Dance Marathon. 15—Norman Goldman's Orchestra. 45—Monologues by Mary Ruff. 2:00—Afternoon Frolickers. 2:30—Studio Feature. 45—Salon Orchestra. 15—The Blue Boys. 3:30—Jolly Fellows Orchestra. 00—Zara Bouson, Soprano. and Rose 10 10 10:: 11: 11: 11 158 0 1 11 | 30-Meter Broadoasts to Begin. Radio Excelsior, also known as LRS, | Buenos Aires, will shortly be on the air on a wave length of 10,000 kilocycles (30 meters), according to a report to |the Department of Commerce from Grant L. Thrall, assistant trade com- missioner at Buenos Aires. Short-wave stations are frequently favored in South America on account of the static bar- \riers to distant reception on intermedi- 205.4 Meters. W'JSV 1,460 Kilocycles, 8:00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. 9:00a—Columbia Junior Bugle. 10:00a—Columbia Church of the Air. 10:30a—The Compinsky Trio. 11:00a—Virginia Chapel Hour. 12:00m—Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ 12:30—Emery Deutsch's Orchestra. 1:00—Thirty Minute Men 1:30—Columbia Church of the Air, 2:00—Smiling Ed McConnell 2:15—Elder Michaux and Chorus. 2:45—The Hoosier Editor. 3:00—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. 5:00—Roses and Drums. 5:30—Ballad Hour. 6:00—"Current Events,” Kaltenborn. 15—Little Jack Liitle. 30—Cathedral Hour. 00—“The World's Business,” Julius Klein 15—Walter Smith's Band :45—“Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. :00—Mary Eastman, soprano, and Evan Evans, baritone. :30—Foreign Legion; dramatic sketch. 00—Bath Club Revue. 30—Parade of Melodies. :00—Jack Benny, comedian, and Ted Weems’ Orchestra. 30—Ernest Hutcheson, pianist 11:00—The Gauchos. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:20a—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra 12:45 to 1:00a—Emery Deutsch and his orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. :00a—Salon Musicale. 30a—Rhythm Kings. 45a—News Flashes. :00a—Little Jack Little. :15a—Columbia Miniatures. :30a—Tony Wons. :45a—Rels and Dunn. :00a—Artells Dickson. :15a—Melody Parade. :30a—The Merrymakers. 10:45a—Vocal Art Trio. :00a—Ta'k by Paul G. Hoffman. :05a—Morning Moods. :30a—Academy of Medicine program. :45a—Ben Alley, tenor. :00m—Columbia Miniatures. :15—Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. 12:30—Concert_Miniatures. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. :30—Atlantic City Musicale. 00—National Student Pederatior America program. 15—8ylvia Sapira :30—American School of the Air. 00—Eton Boys. 45—Sam Praeger, pianist. 00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 30—Columbia Artist recital. 00—Columbia Miniatures. 15—“Today and Yesterday.” 5:30—Skippy. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins 10:00a—Light Concert Gems. 10:30a—Old-Fashioned Gospel nacle. 10:45a—Organ Reveries. 11:00a—Services of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. 15—Concert Waltzes. 29—Birthdays. 30—Salon Musicale. 00—Ruth Walker, pianist. :15—"8tamp Romances,” by Albert F. Kunze. 30—Rodney Hart's Vikings. 00—Operatic Arias, 30—Bonanno String Quartet. 45—Gypsy Baritone. 3:00—Bright Bits of Symphony 30—Artists’ Musicale :00—Sermon by Father Coughlin from the Shrine of the Little Flower. 00 to 6:00—Washington Catholic Radio Hour. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. :00a—Birthdays. 05a—Musical Clock. 55a—Police Bulletins. 00a—Monday Blues Chaser. 30a—Mothers’ program 00a—Orgen Echoes 15a—This and That. 30a—Songs We Love. 45a—Tango Argentina. 11:59a—Weather Report. 12:00m—Midday Musicale. 12:30 to 1:00—Tunes of the Times. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Children’s Program 5:00—Something for Every One. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. by H V. by Dr. 10:! of Qb B N ‘Taber- 12 12 12 1 1 1 11 11: 11: 560 1110 740 620 1070 | 920 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 pm. . Increase News Commentators. There seems to be a tendency on the part of the networks to increase the number of news commentators, the total now being nine. They are divided: C. B. S, H. V. Kaltenborn, F. W. Wile, Edwin C. Hill, Boake Carter and Dr. Charles Fleischer, and N. B. C., Lowell ‘Thomas, Willlam Hard, David Law- rence and Walter Winchell. A noted writer says of the Xndnn‘ leader Mahatma Gandhi that he must be regarded as one who has lost faith ate wave lengths, ¢ In the fairness of the white race. | MILLION CANADI 0 | has reached nearly 1,000,000. CLEAR BROADCAST CHANNELS DOOMED Higher Powers Are Likely to Be Authorized for Sta- tions Affected. BY MARTIN CODEL. LEAR-CHANNEL hroadcasting along the Eastern and Western ! seaboards appears to be des- | | tined for doom. To the radio i listener dependent for recep- | {tion upon far-away stations—and | |there are still many communities | {that do not have their own stations— | | this is disturbing news. Mitigating the | |lot of these listeners, however, and of | the dozen or so stations affected is the | equal possibility that higher powers will | be authorized to enable such stations to | maintain fairly widespread service areas. | Clear-channel stations are those | broadcast outlets assigned to the ex- | clusive night time use of particuler wave lengths. Their powers range from 5,000 to 50,000 watts, so that their pro- grams, can be heard without interfer- {ence over as wide a radius as their | powers, waves and other radio condi- tions will permit Forty of the 90 wave lengths have {thus been set aside, and the stations {operating thereon are generally the most | | widely heard by rural and remote lis- |teners and by listeners in other com- | munities. ~ Clear channels are distin- | guished from regional and local chan- |nels in that the latter classes have | from 3 to 30 stations operating on each wave length, with powers limited ac- cording to their separation from one another, in order to preclude the whistle and howl interference known as Letero- dynes. Broadcasters Are Concerned. Events moving toward the breakdown of the clear-channel system, at least as it includes stations along or near the | Atlantic and Pacific _seaboards, are | many and ramified. They are causing no small amount of concern among broadcasters occupying such channels. Indirectly affected also are many other stations on neighboring channels and many that are allowed to occupy the otherwise clear channels during the day- light hours of shorter distance trans- mission. During senatorial hearings on radio | just before New Year the general coun- cei of the Federal Radlo Commission, |Duke M. Patrick, hinted darkly that | another reallocation of broadcasting |may soon be necessary. He was un- doubtedly referring to the demands of Mexico and Cuba, if not Canada, for more radio facilities. To secure these the only possibilities are (1) widening the broadcast band to make more waves available, (2) taking some of the chan- nels away from the United States and (3) adding stations of limited powers to the channels now used in this coun- try, particularly to the clear channels used by stations that are farthest away. The latter course has been suggested and will undoubtedly receive serious consideration when the North American Wave Conference is held next Spring, probably in Mexico City. Aggravating the situation also are the demands of | daytime or limited time stations on clear channels (which must sign off for the major occupant of the channel at local sunset) for more time on the air, Thus, KXA, Seattle, operating on the | clear channel of WJZ. key of the N. B. C. network, is demanding more time on the air than the time difference be- tween Seattle and New York now af- fords it. It signs off at local sunset in order to give WJZ the night-time clear channel. Now the commission is con- sidering giving it full time and raising WJZ's power, in order to compensate for the possible interference that may result when two stations occupy the same channel simultaneously at night. Terms Channel Rule Arbitrary, Thus it is also that Senator DUl of Washington, co-author of the radio law, arguing that half the signal strength of a seaboard clear-channel station is wasted at sea, has a bill now before | Congress to abolish clear channels for | more than 2,300 miles. In other words, he maintains that two or more stations separated 2,300 or more miles apart— or less than the breadth of the conti- nent—can cperate on the same wave simultaneously without interfering with one another. The commission's clear- channel rule, he insists, is one of “arbi- trary engineering” rather than a “rule of reason.” Senator DIll's proposition would not aflect stations like WLW, WGN, WMAQ. WENR, WLS. WSM. WJR, WFAA- WBAP, WHO-WOC, WTAM, KMOX and others located inland—unless, indeed, the same separation basis is used in allocat- ing Mexican stations to more United tates waves. These stations are situated inland and radiate their signals to all points of the compass. Most of them serve rural areas that would raise a bitter outcry if their programs were shut off by interference. Presumably they are safe in their present waves. Ihe stations in danger of losing their strong wave length positions are WAB WEAF, WOR, WBZ-WBZA. WORG. WTIC, WPG, WRVA, KFL, KPO and | KNX perhaps a_few others not quite as near the sea. In fact, the clear wave now used by WPG has already been allotted for a_high-power station, to be |built in Western Canada, while the | KNX clear wave has been similarly as- | signed, by agreement with Canada, to | @ Prospective station in Nova Scotfa. “THE OLD PHIL WILL BROADCAST HERE Bob White, Veteran of Radio, Will Present Series Over Station VMAL. veleran radio broadcaster, L2 national reputation in | of “The Old Philosopher,” has come to hington to do a series of broadcasts for WMAL. He will be hogrd daily at 8 am Starting his radio career at 2, London about 10 years ago, Wmtalgnl:!e‘ to the United States in 1926, and con- | tinued before the microphone of WJR | ‘1? Detroit, later shifting to WMBC in | | the same city, where he served as gen- | cral mansger ”Q also has broadcast | 0 wark; WTAM, Cleve z | and WSM, Nashville e | Bob White, wh > achie his role AN RADIOS Dominion Had 770,436 in 1831, Says Statistics Bureau. An official census of radios in Can- |ada, newly announced by the Dominion | Bureau of Statistics, reveals that 770, 436 radio sets were in use as of June 1, 1931. In the year and a half that has |intervened it is believed the figure Against Canada’s population of 10,- 367,063, the 1931 census shows approx- | imately 75 radios per 1,000 of popula- | tion. Assuming an average of slightly | over three persons per family, the cen- sus indicates that about 25 per cent of |all Canadian homes had radios when the count was taken, | _As in the United States, the “radio | population” seems to be concentrated |largely in the urban centers. The Ca- nadian census shows 550,935 radios in cities, 116,354 on farms and 103,147 in Tural non-farm houses. Toronto leads the cities with 91,656 radios and Mont- real is second with 70,164. Authorized Service Carter ors— Eclipse—Bendix Lockheed Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1583-4 MISSES RADIO FAVORITE Amos ’'n’ Andy Oinnht Never Even Hears Program. Dean Fossler long has been an Amos ‘'n’ Andy fan and he listened to them every night until he got a job in their program. It is he who plays the organ for them. Before he went on this period he thought he would be in seventh heaven, because then he could see them in ac- tion. But he doesn’t even get to hear them. He plays his console a half mile away from the studio, getting his cues by a flashing light. ROXY CONCE.RTS TO END |“Gang” May Give Saturday Night |feature more Hour Instead of Sunday Program. NEW YORK, January 7 (#).—A change in plans has resulted in a deci- sion to discontinue the Roxy symphony concerts on Sunday and instead broad- cast a Saturday night hour by Roxy's Gang. Until the new theaters in Radio City gets to running more smoothly, it was felt that the time required for :adio re- hearsals could be applied to other things. A oL NI DN 151 AN N LU | ] P S IO, i b Y b COMEDIANS REVEALED STEALING RADIO SHOW Crooners and Sopranos Are Suffer- ing, According to Poll of Nation. Comedians are “stealing the show” over the radio these days at the ex- pense of crooners, classical sopranos and others of the hot and cold varieties of entertainment—and the latter are find- ing it far from a laughing matter. | Program reviews covering the past | | year show how widespread this trend N | has been. programs in 1933 will | f the comics of the stage The phenomenal successes scored by comedians now performing | before the microphone have spurred | program sponsors toward the lighter | form of entertainment Six comedy acts now carried by net- work programs are listed as the most | popular on the air in a national poll of radio favorites conducted by Variety, theatrical publication. Of the first dozen favorites, eight feature comedians. Eddie Cantor, Ed Wynn and Jack Pearl are the first three choices in the poll. Amos 'n’ Andy, who long ranked and screen. AR R erent — Sensational PHILCO LAZY-X “No. 1,” dropped to fourth place, tol-‘ lowed by Burns & Allen, Guy Lombardo, Jack Benny, Rudy Vallee, Ben Bernie, “Music That Satisfles” program, Kate | Smith, Al Jolson and Myrt and Marge. Variety states that there was no uni- versal air favorite shown in the poll, with different performers ranking first | in different towns and sections of the country. At present Thursday night is held to be the big radio night because of the many big network features. “Un- questionably,” says the publication, “Thursday night's cinema grosses na- tionally must evidence a sharp drop with that sort of home-entertainment opposition.” TECHNOCRACY ON AIR C. B. S. and N. B. C. Set Aside Time to Discuss Movement. Technocracy, which has attracted quite a lot of attention in recent weeks is to get some time on the air. Both C. B. S. and N. B. C. have s aside periods in which the problem of machines and men will be discussed. Four afternoon periods during January are to be devoted to the subject on | C. B. S, the first tomorrow, under au- spices of the National Students’ Fed- eration. Four days later, on N. B. C, an hour’s debate will be broadcast, un- | der arrangements with the Amerlcnni Academy of Arts and Sciences. P THE LAZIEST RADIO IN Place the convenient LAZY-X tuning cabi- net with complete remote control beside your easy chair . . . Place the attractive LAZY-X | Ellis 7 ESKIMOS GO HUMOROUS Rosey Rowswell Picked for Job on Seven-Year-Old Program. NEW YORK, January 7 (4).—Humor Is getting ready to add another pro- gram to its increasing fold—the Es- kimos. This program, one of the oldest on the networks, has picked “Rosey” Row: well to do the job, along with Gi (really Annette Henshaw) as a singer of the biues. Harry Reser, who has been directing the orchestra ever since the start of the program, remains at the baton of the augmented group. The first Eskimo broadcast was made seven years ago and their new program set-up will see them shift from WEAP to WJZ. —_—_—————— ¥ 1 Call HOTEL CONTINENTAL Facing Capitol Plaza or Banquets—Bridge Parties Meetings—Luncheons Our Attractive Ball Room Available for Dances Tel. Nat. 1672 AT b M THE WORLD! R 4 o 3 A M A o SIS 6151 LGS BT sound console anywhere in the room . . . RE- LAX —change programs, adjust volume, con- trol tone—all without stirring a foot or dis- turbing your mood by moving. . . . The EASI- EST, LAZIEST way to enjoy radio. complete with tubes. LARGEST ALLOWANCE IN THE CITY FOR YOUR OLD RADIO tif 6-TUBE MODELS Latest HILCO Highboy The new Philco in a beau- ul console of latest design. Big set performance at a ne' w low price. '50 Complete With Tubes Other Consoles From $37.50 Up RADIO SERVICE CALLS $1.00 T The Marvelous New Model 89 Baby Grand $100, YEAR NN 4 10 A RO A A new Philco Superheterodyne with automatic volume control, tone control and the latest type high effi- ciency tubes. 50 Complete With Tubes Other Baby Grands From $18.75 Up SERVICE CALLS