4 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 18 4 UNLI THE GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO HAS THE AMAZING NEW BEAM A SCOPE NO AERIAL NO GROUND CONNECTIONS. AT LAST. A RADIO THAT OPERATES. ANYWHERE IN ANY ROOM. JUST PLUG IT IN LIKE A FLOOR LAMP.
General Electric presents another sensational radio -the most talked of feature of the year--the amazing new Beam-a-scope. The Beam overcomes the necessity of "anchoring" a radio in one fixed location in the room. It eliminates the need for unsightly aerial and ground wires. It gives you a radio that can be moved at will to any position you select to suit any room scheme. The Beam-a-scope reduces local static disturbances, and objectionable noises.
The Beam-a-scope gives you finer, quieter reception, especially in noisy areas. Former Federal Agent Slugged Robbed of $2580 and Papers He Tells Police NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP) -A man, who told police he WAS Jack Nosow, A former Department of Justice on. erative, war found near Coney Island today, suffering from stab wounds and a possible fracture. Nosow had been thrown out of a car salter being robbed of $2580 and "important documents," which he was 10 take to Washington tomorrow.
P'olice said he refused to disclose the. nature of the documents. The injured man 'told police she had gone to a place in the Bronx last night in answer to a telephone call to his hotel. There, he said, he WAS Radio News and Programs GERSHWIN AND KERN MUSIC IS HEARD TONIGHT Grant Park Concert to Feature Works of Both Composers A concert of Jerome Kern and George Gershwin music, at Grant Park, Chicago, tonight, will feature Jane Froman. star of radio, stage and screen, and concert orchestra under the baton of Roy Shield.
The concert will be broadcast at 10 over WBZA. Miss Froman, who is considered one of the outstanding interpreters of popular music, will open the program with a group of Kern hits, including "The Song Is You" from "Music in the Air," "Can't Help Loving That Man" and "My Bill" from "Showboat." and "Why I Born?" from "Sweet Adeline." Pols her second appearance she will sing three Gershwin songs, "The Man I Love," "T'Ain't Necessarily So" and "Summertime." of prominent Agures in tennis, golf, turf and polo will join in ACES p.m. "Sports Among Showcase" the over participants WAS who have already accepted invitations to participate are Don Budge and Gene Mako of tennis fame: golfers Johnny Goodman and A. l'age, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Samuel Riddle and George Bull horse racing world; and Doh Kelley, secretary of the United States Polo Assoclation.
Abe Lyman's waltz arrangement of the currently. popular "You Go to My Head" will be sung by Frank Munn, tenor, accompanied by Lyman and his orchestra during the Waltz Time program at 9 p.m, over WTIC. Munn also will sing "When Twilight Comes," and orchestral features will include "For You," "When Old Friends Meet Again' and "Moon of Manakoora." "The Rainbow Chaser," the story of An optimistic California prospector who devoted time to an unsuccessful search tons "lost" mines while his and children went hungry and destitute, will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley Days program at 9.30 p.m. over WTIC. Ted Husing brings dialers high lights in the play of the National Doubles Championships from the Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, immediately upon the conclusion of the contests at 6.15 p.m.
over WMAS. Today's Programs 1. 8.00 Musical Clock. 6.15 Agriculture Market. 7.00 News bulletins.
7.06 Musical Clock. 1.16 Church of the Wild wood. 7,30 Musical Clock. 9.15 The Old Refrains. 8.30 Swing Serenade.
8.45 Musical Clock. 9.00 As You Like It (dance music). 3.30 Breakfast Club. 10.00 Home Forum. 10.15 Jerry Sears' Orchestra 10.30 Josh Higgina (sketch).
11.00 Story of Mary Marlin. 11.15 Vic and Sade (sketch). 11.30 Concert Hall of the Air. 11.45. Getting the Most Out of Life P.
M. 12.00 Time, 'news and Little Show. 12.15 Voice of the Farm. 17.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Matinee Melodies.
1.45 Judy and Lanny, songs. 4.00 Betty and Bob, sketch. 2.15 Arnold Grimm' Daughter. Valiant Lady. 3.45 Betty Crocker.
3.00 Louise Florea, songs, 3.15 Organ reveries. 3.30 Continental Varieties 4.00 Newsy Views, 4.15 Club Matinee, varlety. 5.00 Neighbor Nell. 6.10 News bulletins. $.15 Don Winslow of the Nary.
5.46 Little Variety Show. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 A. M. 7.00 News; Early Risers 8,00 Time, weather and DOWS. 8.16 Melody Express, 8.45 Kilocyling in 1420.
9.00 Rhythmaires. 9.15 Montana Slim. 9.30 The Gauchos 10.00 Pretty Kitty Kelly (sketch). 10.15, 'The Morning Shopper. 10.45 and Ilome news.
11.00 Richard Maxwell, songs 11.15. Ruth Carhart. songs. 11.30 Big Sister (aketch), 11.43 Aunt Jenny's Stories. P.
M. 13.00. Luncheon Melodies. 13.16 Irene Beasley, 12.30 Time, weather and news 12.45 Bernard Levitow's Music. 1.00 Radio Chats.
1.15 Paul Pelletier Lerenades. 1.30 The Road of Life. 1.45 The Gospel Singer. 2.00 Old Familiar Tunes. 7.15 Merry Minatrel Men.
3.30 U. S. Navy Band. 3.00 Buffalo Summer Theater. 3.30 Harrisburg Varieties.
4.00 Rubbertown Revue. 4.30 The Eton Boys. 4.45 World Economic Conference. 5.00 Hita and Bite (variety). 8.15 Sing for your supper.
6.30 When Ve Were Young. 5.45 Vocational Guidance. A. M. 7.00 Wake Up.
7.15 News bulletins. 7.30 Storning Gazette. 7.45 Musical Clock. 8.00 Morning Gazette. 8.30 Prize Timekeeper.
8.15 Political Talk. 9.00 Just About Time 9.16 Shoppers service. 9,30 H. K. Rosenberger.
9.45 News bulletins. 10.00 Cooking forum. 10.15 John Metcalf'a Choir Loft. 10.30 Medical Information. 11.00 Hi Lites and Hialftones.
11.15 Stelody Strings. 11.30 Get. thin to music. 11.45 Prize Timekeeper. P.
M. 12.00 Farm and garden program. 12.15 New England Agriculture. 12.30 News bulletins 12.45 Hollywood Brevities. 1.00 West Side Recreation.
1.15 George and Juanita. 1.30 Monitor' Views the New a. 1,45 The Hour Hetween. 2.00 Your Hollywood News. 2.15 Baseball--Red Sox va.
Chicago. 5.30 News and dinner music. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A. M. 6.00 Revellle.
YOU'LL AGREE Regardless of Price NO BETTER WHISKEY IN ANY BOTTLE THAT'S ALL Wilson Distilling New York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 90 Proof. grain neutral spirit Ashes of Hawks Are Taken Home Funeral to Be Held in Redding, Today, REDDING, Aug.
25 (AP)A simple bronze urn containing the ashes of the speed flier, Frank Hawks, was brought to his home here today After being flown to near bury from Buffalo, N. near where KEYBOARD TOUCH TUNING another G-E Radio first! in at the mere touch of a key -and it stays tuned to hairline precision. These latest developments make this the year of years to buy the new radio you've planned for. Stop in soon', at your nearest General Electric Radio dealer's. See and hear the most remarkable radio, instruments you'll find anywhere this season.
EASY TERMS: Top cash allowance for your old radio in trade--ask your nearest year G-E introduced Touch Tuning -the new 1939 G- Radio presents another remarkable improve-' -Keyboard Touch Tuning. Station keys are conveniently located on top of the It brings you faster -easier Swift as lightning your station the ace was killed in a plane crackun Tuesday. Pilot Dick Benson, Buffalo test pilot, Gibson Gardner, a business associate Hawks, and Mack R. Carlin, a former flying partner of the aviator, flew the urn from the Now York state city and turned it over to Mrs. Hawks.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the flier's home, Hawks Nest. Rev. Lynde May, chaplain of the New York City American Legion Post, to which Hawks helonged. will 1 officiate. FASTI YOUR LIGHTNING ME OF A KEY cabinet.
tuning. is tuned BIG BARGAIN VALUE MODEL GD-41. Five tubes (including ballast tube). Self- contained Aerial. Beam Power Output.
Stand. ard broadcast and police calls. Stabilized Dynamic Speaker. An ideal set for bedroom, den or play mom. A great buy at $12:95 RADIO For replacements specify General Electric Pre-tested tubes GENERAL -See the New 1939 General Electric Albert Radio Appliance Corp.
1628 Main St. Tel. 3-2113 286 Carlisle Hardware Company Forbes 1318 Main And Branches 1114 Wayside Furn. Co. Hadley Furniture Co.
Boston Road. 8753 1330 Main St. Tel. 1-3535 Truck Runs Wild and Wrecks New Home WILKES-BARRE, Aug. 25 (AP) -Theodore Rathman.
had his new home just' about finished, then HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT VARIETY Johnnie Presents 8.00 Lucille Manners WTIC 8.00 St. Louis Blues 8.30 Cal Tinuey 1V B2.1 3.30 Showcase WMAS 9.00 George Olsen WB2.1 WTIC 9.00 Waltz Time Recordings WBZA 11.15 SP'ECIAL Arts Carnival WOR 9.30 Grant Park Concert 10.00 Minn. Symphony 11.30 DRAMA Benjamin Sweet I'MAS 8.00 March of Time WBZA 9.30 First Nighter ITIC 10.00 Death Valley 9.30 Curtain Time WOR 10.30 COMMENT Lowell Thomas IVEZA 6.45 Jimmy Fidler WTIC 7.15 Boake Carter 7.45 Jay Franklin TVBZA 10.45 American Viewpoints IMAS 10.43 DANCE Henry Busse TIAS 11.15 Al Donahue WTIC 11.15 Guy Lombardo 11.30 Frank Trumbauer 12.00 Hal Kemp TOR 12.00 Richard Himber WTIC 12.02 Blue Barron WTIC 12.30 Bob Crosby WOR 12.30 Shep Fields WOR 1.00 Charley Eckel WOR 1.30 6.30 Sunrise Special. 7.00 Morning watch. 8.00 News bulletins.
8.15 Hi8.30 Radio Bazar. 9.00 Landt Trio. 9.15 Gretchen McMullen's talk. 9.30 Herman and Banta, pianists. 9.45 Vic and Sade.
10.00 Mrs. Wiggs' Cabbage Patch. 10.15 John's Other Wife 10.30 Just Plain Bill. 10.45 The Woman in Thite 11.00 David Harum. 11,15 Lorenzo Jones.
11.30 Music Tete A Tote. 11.45 The Road of Life. F. M. 12.00 Noon-time Varieties.
13.15 Hilltop House. 12.30. Myrt and Marge (sketch). 12.45 Singing Sam. 1.00 News and weather.
1.15 Bennett and Wolverton, pianists. 1.30 Marjorie Mills. 2.00 Friday Matinee. 2.30 Jake and Carl. 2.45 Rhythm of the Day.
3.00 Story Mary Marlin. 3.15 Ma Perkins (sketch). 3.30 Pepper Young's Family. 3.45 The Guiding Light. 4.00 Backstage Wife.
4.15 Stella Dallas, sketch. 4.30 Happy Jack. 4.45 Girl Alone. 5.00 Tune Types. 5.30 Your Family and Mine.
5.45 Radio Rubes 1. M. 7.00 Eta Alpha program. 7.30 Treasure House. 8.00 Shoppers special.
8.45 The Mountaineera, 9.00 Rbythmaires. 9.15 Montana Slim. 9.30 Girl interne. 9,45 The Dance Hall. 10.00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
10.16 Us on a Bus. $0.45 Stepmother. 11.00 Richard Jiaxwell. 11.15 Dan Harding's Wife. 11.30 Big Sister.
11.45 Real Life Storlea P. M. 12.00 Mary M. McBride. 12.15 News bulletins.
12.30 Romance ot Helen Trent. 12.45 Our Gal Sunday (sketch), 1.00 The Dance Hour. 1.15 Concert Hall the Air. 1.45 The Singer. 2.00 Old Familiar tunes, 2.15 Merry Minstrel Mien.
2.30 S. Navy Band. 3.00 Buffalo Summer Theater. 3.30 Harrisburg Revue. 4.00 Rubbertown Review.
4.30 Those Happy Gilmans. 4.45 World Economic Co-operation. 5.00 Ad Liner (variety program). 5.30 When We Young. 5.45 Vocational guidance.
Tonight's Programs WBZA-SPIRINGFIELD-990 6.00 News bulletins, dance revue. 6.35 Political Talk. 6.30 Sports talk -Paul Douglas. 6.45 Lowell Thomas, commentator. 7.00 Political.
Talk. 7.30 The Re velers, anngs. 7.45 Trio Time, musical. 8.00 Jacques Renard's Orchestra. 8.30 If I had a chance.
9.00 George Olsen and his Music. 9.30 March of Time (news drama). 10.00 Grant Park Concert, 10,30 Ink Spots. 10.45 State of Nation--talk. 11.00 Newe: Sports.
11.15 Music as You It. 12.00 Dance music to 1 a. m. IMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 6.00 Time, weather and news 6.15 The Swingbillles. 6.30 Not So Long Ago.
6.45 The Old Traveler. 7.00 Sports Final. 7.15 Song recital-Hollace Shaw. 7.30 Adventures in Science. 7.45 Voice of New England.
8.00 Ghost of Renjamin Sweet. 8.30 St. Louis Blues. 9.00• Hollywood Showcase. 10.00 To be announced.
10.30 Barry Wood's Music. 10.45 American Viewpoints. 11.03 News bulletins. 11.15 Dance orchestras. WSPR-SPRINGFIELD-1140 6.00 Six O'clock Jamboree.
6.15. News bulletins 6.25 Halt Water Fishing. 6.30 Leif Dricson, pianist. 6.45 Baseball and racing results. 7.00 Fulton -news.
7.15 George Hamilton's Music. 7.30 The Lone Ranger. 8.00 Muslo in Modern Manner. WTIC-HARTFORD-1010 6.00 News bulletins. 6.15 Baseball Scores.
6.30 Wrightville Clarion. 4. 45 Kemper Company. 7.00 Amos and Andy. 7.15 Jimmy Fidler-comment.
7 30 Inside of Sports. 7.45 Sam Watkins' Orchestra. 8.00 00 Lucille Manners and Orchestra. 9.00 Waltz Time (orchestra), 9.30 Death Valley Days. 10.00 The First Nighter (drama).
10.30 Y. Program. 10.45 Jense Crawford, organist, 11.00 News bulletins. 3 Dance music. 11,16 11.30 Symphony.
12.00 Dance Music until 1 A. m. 4. WORC-HARTFORD-1330 6.00 6.10 News Baseball bulletins. Scores.
6.15 Tennis Championship. 6.30 Not So Ago. 7.00 Ray Heatherton, songs. 7.15 Hollace Shaw, songs. 7.30 Yodlin' Jim Ingalls.
7.43 Boake Carter, commentator. 8.00 Ghost of Benjamin STreet. 8.30 St Louis Blues. 9.00 Hollywood Showcase (varlety). 10.00 To be announced.
10.30 Barry Wood's Music. 10.45 American Viewpoints. 11.00 Sports review and news 11.16 Dance music. WOR-NEWARK-110 6.00 Uncle Don. 6.30 News bulletins.
6.45 Jim Livingston's Orchestra. 7.00 Sports talk--Stan Lomx. 7.15 The Answer Man (game), 7.30 The Lone Ranger (sketch), 8.00 Johnnie Presents. 8.30 Garden of Memories. 8.45 James Melton and orchestra.
9.00 News comment. 9.15 Jim Dorsey's Orchestra. 9.30 Carnival of the Arts. 10.30 Curtain -drama. 11.00 New bulletins and weather.
11.30 Studies in Contrasts. 12.00 Dance music to 2 A. m. Boston. WAS the center nf Abolitionist movement.
The earliest cotton -mill WAS lished In Rhode Island in 1789. SHORT WAVE TODAY p.m. -English broadcast. RAN. 31 9.6 meg.
GUATEMALA 6 p.m. Concert to United States. TGWA. 19.7 15.17 meg. BOSTON-6 p.m.-Monitor views the news.
WIN.AL, 25.1 11.79 meg. BERLIN-6 p.m.-Shakspere's dialogs. DJD, 25.4 11.17 meg. p.m. -Background to Central Europe: Czechoslovakia.
A talk by R. W. Seton-Watson, Uni- 17.79 versity of GSP, London. 19.6 GSG. 15.31 16.8 GSO, 19.7 15.18 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSB, 31.5 9.51 meg.
p.m.-Seventh International Entomological Congress in Berlin. DJD, 25.1 11.77 meg. p.m. Children's songs. JZL, 16.8 17.78 JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg.
p.m.-Guest night; Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Midnight Voice." 2RO, 23.4 11.81 IRF, 30.5 9.83 meg. PRAGUE, p.m.Concert from Praha. OLR4A, 25.3 11.84 OLR5A, 19.7 15.23 meg. p.m.-Salvador Santaella and his orchestra. YV5RC, 51.7 5.8 meg.
p.m.-Songs from "A Princess of Kensington," A comic opera. GSI, 19.6 15.26 GSD, 23.3 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 121., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 10.30 p.m. Marches throughout centuries; German milimusic. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg.
p.m. -New folk songs in Northern Japan. JZK, 19.7 15.16 mcg. p.m.- Talk on French events (in English). TPB7, 25.2 11.88 TPA1, 25.6 11.71 meg.
Tomorrow's Programs BLA-SPRINGFIELD-990 A. M. 6.00. Agriculture Musical Clock. 7.00 News bulletins.
7.05 Musical Clock. 7.15 Church of the Wildwood. 7.30 Musical Clock (variety). A 8.15 The Old Refrains. $.30 Musical Clock.
9.00 Tou Like It (dance music). 0.30 The Breakfast Club. 9.55 News bulletins. 10.00 Sweethearts (songs and patter). 10.16 Vienpese Ensemble.
10.30 The Child Grows Up -talk. 10.45 Swing Serenade (varlety). 11,00 'Blues Singer. 11.15 Radio City Four. 11.30 Our Barn (children's program).
1'. M. 12.00 News and dance music. 12.30 Farmer's Union Program. 1.30 Musicale.
1.45 Ray Kinney's Orchestra. 2.00 Bill Krenz's Orchestra. 2.30 Whittemore and Lowe, pianists. 3.00 Rakov's Orchestra. 3.30 Toscannini Directs.
5.00 Tune Twisters (variety). 5.15 People's Mandate Committee. 5.30 Paul Sabin'e Orchestra. IT A. M.
7.00 News: Early Risers 8.00 'Time, weather and news 3.15 Melody Express. 8.45 Kilocycling tn 1420. 9.00 Richard Maxwell, songs. 9.15 Montana Slim. 9.30 Fiddler's Fancy.
10.00. The Morning Shopper. 10.30 Jewel 11.00 Orientale. 11.15 Melody Ramblings. 11.30 Junior Musical Comedy.
P. M. 12.00 Concert Hall. 12.30 Time, weather, newe. 12.45 Enoch Light's Orchestra.
1.15 The Rhythmaires. 1.30 Buffalo Presenta 2.00 Madison Ensemble. 2.30 Tennis Championships. 4.00 The Dancepators. 4,30 Horse Race.
5.00 Tennis Championships. 5.30 America Dances. WSPR-SPRINGFIELD-X140 A. M. 7.00 Wake Up! 7.16 News bulletins.
7.30 Morning Gazette. 8.16 Political Talk. 8.30 Prize Timekeeper. 9.00 Just About Time. 9.15 Shoppers service.
9.30 H. K. Rosenberger. 9.46 News bulletins. 10.00 The Marriage Clinic.
10.30 Organ Recital. 10.45 The day you were born. 11,00 The Manhatters. 11.15 Lee Authier. 11.30 U.
S. Army Band. P. M. 12.00 Polish- -American program.
12.46 News bulletins. 1.00 Chicopee on Parade. 2.00 Summertime Revue. 2.30 Hole-in-One Club. 3.00 Bageball- Hed Box va.
Chicago. 5.15 Shindig. 5.30 Baseball School. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A. M.
6.00 Reveille. 6.30 Sunrise Special. 1.00 Morning Watch. 8.00 News bulletins. 8.15 HI Boys.
8.30 Radio Bazar. 9.00 The Wise Man. 9.15 Saturday Morning Club. 9.40 Music Interlude. 9.45 Junior News.
10.00 Amanda Snow. 10.15 'The Charioteers (male quartet). 10.30 N. Y. Program.
11.00 Bailey Axion, songs. 11.15 Al And Lee Reiser. 11.30 Musical Tete-a-tete. P. M.
32.00 Music Guild. 12.30 Along Gipsy Trails. 1.00 News and weather. 1.30 Words and Music. 3 2.00 Your Host is Buffalo.
2.30 N. Y. Program. 3.00 Golden Melodies 3.30 Swingology. 4.00 Stamp Collectors' program.
4.15 Girls of tho West. 4.30 Rollini Trio. 4.45 Judy and Lanny. 5.00 Novelty Orchestra. 5.30 The Kidoodlers.
5.45 Junior Birdmen. WDRC-HARTFORD-1830 A.M. 7.00 Eta Alpha program. 7.30 Treasure House (variety). 8.00 Shoppers Special.
8.45 The Mountalneer. 9.00 Richard Maxwell, songs. 9.15 Montana 9.30 Fiddler's Fancy, 10.00 Lew White, organist. 10.30 Jewel Cowboys (novelty). 11.00 Orientale.
11.15 Melody Ramblings. 11.30 Junior Musical Comedy. P. M. 12.00 News bulletins 12.15 The Ad- -Liner (dance music).
12.45 Enoch Light's Orchestra, 1.15 The Rhythmairea. 1.30 Buffalo Presents. 2.00 Romany Trail. 2.30 Tennis Championship. 4.00 Charles Paul, organist 4:30 Horse Race.
5.00 0.00 Tennis Resume. 5.15 Concert Hall. 5.30 American Dances. Boy Chasing Comics Is Killed by Train Gust of Wind Blows Sheet Across Tracks NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP) Donald De Mar, 9, crawled through An iron fence to A Bronx station platform of the New York Central Railroad and began reading newspaper comics.
A gust of wind blew the sheet he was reading across the station tracks. Donald gave chase. He was struck and killed by train. met hy the persons who slugged and robbed him. Bruncts are said to be more resistant to septic infections than blonds and redheads.
Tunes Programs 24 Hours Ahead! The new G-E Model ahead. No re-tuning. G-106 brings you Nore-dialing. Nomore other new radio mar- forgetting some favorvel- -Time Tuning. ite program.
You set The G- Automatic your radio once -and it Program Pre-Selector tunes in the programs permits you to pre-set you want -tunes out all the programs you those you don't wantprefer on five different without your doing anstations for 24 hours other blessed thing. ELECTRIC Radios at These Springfield Dealers' Balley-Wagner, Inc. Worthington St. Tel. 7-1401 211 Wallace, Inc.
Main St. Tel. 4-1121 Kane Furniture Co. 1139 Main St. Tel.
3-4193 had to start all over again. A truck got out of control, ran off a near-by highway and crashed into the nearlycompleted house, knocking it from its foundations. Radios Sold in ADAMS, by PARADIS ELECTRIC CO. 13 Columbla St. Tel.
963, Redlos Sold in AMHERST, by H. E. DAVID 33 Pleasant St. Tel. 871 Radios Sold in BRATTLEBORO, by J.
C. JOHNSON 16 Forest St. Tel. 91-M Radios Sold in BRATTLEBORO, by BLOOMER-CHATTERTON 9 Flat St. Tel.
400 Redi Sold In CHARLEMONT, by A. L. AVERY Tel. 26-3 Radios Sold In CHICOPEE, by HITCHOTT ELEC. APPLIANCES 47 Springfield St.
Tel. 432 Radios Sold in EASTHAMPTON, by MANCHESTER FORBES CO. 69 Union St. Tel. 97 Radios Sold in GILL, by E.
T. WILLIAMS Tel. Turners Falls 557-5 Radios Sold In GREENFIELD, by WEEKS ELECTRIC STORE 41 Federal St. Tol. 6810 Radios Sold In HAZARDVILLE, by AMOS D.
BRIDGES' SONS, Inc. Tel. T'ville 54 Radios Sold in do HASKELL HOLYOKE, ELECTRIC co. 320 Appleton St. Tel.
2-7264 Radios Sold In HOLYOKE. by KANE FURNITURE INC. 487 Dwight St. Tel. 4376 Radios Sold in HOLYOKE.
J. W. NOVAK RADIO 'ELECTRIC 344 High St. Tel. 2-0471 Radios in HOLYOKE, by PRESTON BISHOP, Inc.
237 Maple St. Tel. 6469 Radios Sold in SO C. E. HOLYOKE, 'VALKER MASS.
CO. by 396 High St. Tel. 4111 Radios Sold in LEE, by LEE ELECTRIC SHOP 93 Main St. Tcl.
189-R Redlos Sold in MONSON, by THOS. O. ALIENGENA 140 Main St. Tel. 253-2 Radios Sold in NORTH ADAMS, by SMITH Inc.
88 Main St. Tel. 261 Radios Sold In NORTHFIELD, by GEORGE N. KIDDER Parker Ave. Tel.
31-2 Redlos Sold in NORTH HATFIELD, by H. WOLFRAM Tel. 146-12 Radios Sold in NORTHAMPTON, by McCALLUM'S DEP'T. STORE 154 Main St. Tel.
1310 Radios Sold In NORTHAMPTON, by PARSONS ELECTRIC SHOP 197 Main St. Tel. 1307 Radios FAULKNER' Sold in HARDWARE by CO. 425 Main St. Tel.
28-W Radios Sold In PITTSFIELD, by ELM ST. ELECTRIC SUPPLY 155 Elm St. Tel. 2-3563 Radios Sold in SHELBURNE FALLS, MASS. SCHACK'S ELECTRIC SHOP Tel.
229 Radios SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass. by C. E. PARSONS 232 Main St. Tel.
90 Radios Sold in STOCKBRIDGE, by MARKHAM'S RADIO SALES Shamrock St. Tel. 330 Radios Sold In THOMPSONVILLE, by H. A. STEWART 55 High St.
Tel. 211-2 Radios in WARE, by 104 Main St. Tel. 136 Radios Sold In SE WESTFIELD, by CARROLL GEEHERN 136 Elm St. Tel.
2083-W 4 Radios Sold in SO WILLIAMSTOWN, by J. E. VALLENCOURT 63 Spring St. Tel. 180 1 the estab- Showrooms: Collins Electric Co.
Worthington St. Tel, 6-8371 Freedman Radio Electric Co. 1210 Main St. Tel. 6-1861 Interstate Sales Corp 53 Liberty St.
Tel. A-5431 5.
