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"Easy-to-Find" RADIO PROGRAM Tonight's Best Features 405)~Mpls.-St. Paul, Ner- 20 I yay 'Wisconsin 9.00 etwork: ~The 'Eveready Artists un ie Gr) Atlantic City. Christmas rate Pine Hill Zither haf ie hry a ah = Y.MCA, ex se § The Boss." g Lions": ll Diggers te cs > WEA , Network ~ ¥ (0 ~Ransas City. Morning USE IFE FEATURES 2.00 a.m. 0 ( ies Moines. Victor an 3 SHE Detroit, *Tomght's Din- an) Cine, Women's hour, Re (345)=Chicage, Home question ne (357)--Toronto, Shopping news: Wilv (283)--Columbus, O. Scripture; Me 30) SpringfeM, Mass. Organ: -Hoston, Women's hour, 0,45 a ES Studia frolic. id Y. Vocal talks, we IY Municipal prog, WEBH i )=Chicago, *"Newspaper- Wan 4306) Chicago Home manage- With 416)--Chicago. Women's hour, 2 NAL ea tiante. Homemakers. hous. pag 8, us ho Wid 0 ite hy Or boy uN (288)--Chicago, ome ser- Fi H (3%6)-Chicago, Women's hour, NJ SLO Wilwaykee, Request or- 2.30 Toil cnenandoat, la. Ruby Trio, ri) fie (309)--Lincoln, Neb. Betty S M (341)=Nashville, Farm question NOONDAY CONCERTS $3 Noon WAIU (283)--Columbus, O, Musi. Wis (45)~Chicago, R. F. D. Dinner 508)~Phila, Luncheon music, CR --Cine:. Noon-day musi. vos ry £3 cret F (492)=N, Y. Rolie's orchestra. ol)=Montreal, Mt. Royal Or Wane (326)--N.Y, Luncheon music. WTAM (400)--Cleveland. yp x CHCA (357)~Calgary, News; wea- iil 322) -Moncton. Music, (278)--Council Bluffs, Ia, News; S (385)--Hot Springs. Concert, vO0 (349)=Tulsa, Noon program. WAMD (225)--Mpls. Studio program, fii (405)=~Mpls,-St, Paul, Farm 4 (484)~Chicago, Organ, DAF oi City, the town wor (303) = Buffalo. Concert en. om War (416)~Chie. Organ, Al Carey, WIID (366)--Chicago. Petite ensemble, =N. Y, Luncheon music: Around WMCA (370)=N.Y. String ensemble, WSB (476)--Atlanta, Music, WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. music, WGHP (319)=-Detroit, Tuller Trio, WHO (535)=Des Moines, The Am. Dassadors, AA (500)=Dallas, Address; music, Wai (319)---N. Y, Scripture; musi- 1.40 in (306)~Chicago. Drake ensemble. Luncheon Wednesday Programs ALS NOON PROGRAMS a (288)--Chicago, Recital, vs GHP (319) Detroit, Home Hour, gos W Z (4549)--N. "Daily Menu," A (326)--Denver, Organ, 2.3% Wik (448)--Boston, Musicale, WGR (303)--Buffalo. Radio Trades, WMAQ (448)--Chi. Musical potpourri, WSB (476)--Altanta. Musicale, 8.00 CNRO (435)--Ottawa, Musicale, KOIL (278)--Council Bluffs, Leisure hour. WAIU (283)--Columbus, 0, Afternoon 7 Ss (39)~N, Y. Talk, yocal, SB Kansas City, Ladies' hr, 508)--Phila. Studio program, i (Chi, Mooseheart children." My (294)--Milwaukee, Public ser- 320 Won uc 40 Wi (306)--Chi, Artist recital, (357)--Toronto. Studio % (416)--Chi, Sheridan AL (285)--Baltimore, PAF (370)--Kansas City. String trio, Weak (492)--N. Y. Afternoon music. Bi S300) -Chicago, Health talk, Bund 4.15 Vid (335) Des Moines. Music masters 4.30 CNRS 8) Saskatoon, Special music. KFAB (309)--Lincoln. Orchestra con't, rogram, heatre, Salon orch, Homemakers, anhattan trio, omemakers hour, --Phila, Grand organ. )--Mpls,-St. Paul. Readers WFAA (500)--Dallas. wiz USN. Y- (345) Chi. 4.45 WOO (508 $.00 WCCO (: Club, NE ' 5.30 (Fd wey. Go) th etidy. 6.00 Vin © le Columbus, WEAF (492)--N, Y, WRC. WGHP (319)--Detroit. ht A a hila, Orchestra, wi, M (400)--Cleveland, Orchestra, Wl (375)--Detroit, Dinner concert. 6.30 Xiah a Lincoln. Dinner concert, WBA WGR ol alo, Di pe imors, Dinner orch, inner music, MEA 3D --N. Ernie Golden, Gy Hartford. Band trio. NAC (461)--Boston. Dinner dance, a RC aport. Chimes. ster, Dinner music ary Worth. Music, 4 a bringficld, Bert Lowe. 288)--Chi, Tip Top orchestra. waa Joa Chapman's orch, )--Milwaukee, Organ. 73 Wex aN * a Mpls. Orchestra. 306)--Chi., Drake ensemble, Des Moines. Little Sym- FoR THE KIDDIES gl IN (395)---N, ¥Y, Tuneful Tales. AE Lins, Happy Hour. A ot. ro n Daddy Davis. a Y. Uncle Gee Bee. AQ 46s Topsy Turvey Time. EL (448)--DBoston. Big Brother, W (526)~Chicago. Uncle Bob, L (508)--Phila. Uncle Wip. Ba Catt) Nashville. Bedtime story, 306)--Chi. Uncle Quin, oi Deus Hotel Dinner con't. Waldorf: also Dinner concert. 7 ped Evening chat. (325) Denver, LE Town Tales. PROGR, 6.30 W. (976)--Atlanta. Columbia pro. 700 KVOO (349)--Tulsa. Organ. Bry £254)- )-- =Richmond, Acca Temple r. 15 BY wi ED esis Recital. 7.3 work :-- Soconyans, WEA "WCSH, WEEL WGR, WIR. RC, WTAG, iC. WBAL (285)--Baltimo: re. Eas, 800 "lue Network: Cham; Sparkers, from Xz KDKA, KSh, PRYW, WBZ, WIR, WLW WRHM WGMS, an dian -- "Music: CNRM, Concert, Chain NRO, CNRO CNET. "Shenandoa A Old time Env ( 462) KFRU DE xv ci music. KOIL (319)--Council Blufls. Musicale. pax (297)~ Akron. "Heart to Home" WBZ (333)--Springficld. Music. Whar (370)--Kansas City. Wiss - Boston. Musicale. AWEBH (365)--Chi. Brass quartet. Ike aud Bi FA RE | Orchestra WH. Band: GY riet. "Ama- Siig Honey WHK (25 wo ei Kk Rv, WR \ A. RVGO G4h--Tulsa, Wednesday mera. XD Hasan. Band concert, EE (517)=Clearwater, Open house TO HAS (a _Loijavitle. Concert WLS (345)--Ch: ChE Masonic artet, ital, hd @ lr Sigua Furth "Mgnt. WARY Coin Vaal 30m AlU ( m| KTHS (385) -- Hot Ry Golden Yael Jaritone. 389)--Chi, Male quartet, WHBM ( WHN (3)-N.Y, whi ih pe WL al Instrumental WT B S0-Chicage, Children at Nie wi Yc, All-state hour, WSAI (3) --Cinci. Studio Rrogeau, WSHT (i) = uth lend, Studio pro- fiso sO novel WIP (39) --Phila. Fireside hour, WNAC Concert, wsh (476)--Atlanta. Sears Roebuck program, NY (309)-N. Y. Male in We Mille s.-St, Pa teur WAG € es. oTON Milwaukee. Musicale. WIM], (299) --Milwaukee. To an- ed, WRVA (254)--Richmond, Musicians' 3 KPRC (294)--Houston, Studio, WDOD (244)--Chattancoga, Organ, athe FE oh Studio pro, Wilh cane Tivol theatre. WOs (61) efferson ity. Trinity Lutheran cho w PU 2 Atlantic City, Christmas Wile (535)--Hartford, Planoflage, Columbia {ham olumbia Hout, from WOR, KMOX, WADC, WAIU, WCAQ, WCALU, WEAN: WhBL, WGHP, WIAR, K WMAK, WMA 0, WNAC, WOWO CKLC '(356)--Edmonton. Musicale. Koi, (319)--=Council Bluffs, Prof, Schul- ein KYW (526)--Chicago. Concert, WHAM (280)--Rochester, Suda. WIZ (459)--N.Y, Breyer Social hr, WOKT (210)--Rochester. Feature, KOA (326)--Denver, Modern music, KVOO (349)--Tulsa, Concert, WBBM (389)--Chi. Harding Theatre, WDAF (370)--Kansas City. The cava. liers INR (288)--Chi, WGN (416)--Chicago, won (375)=Davenport, mble. Ww NG (219) Adlantie City, Hills and Far Away. KFI (469)--Los Angeles, KGO (381)--Oakland, Vocal program, we AU devil Organ, WHN (39)-N., Y, Wino ores 0, WMCA (370)--N. 11.30 WBBM (389)--Chi. hy Sitpourri 11,40 WGN (416)--Chicago, Melody Time, 11.45 WSB (476)--Atlanta. Concert. 12 mid. Pacific Chain:--""Vagahonds," £5 KFI, KFOA, KGO, KGW, HJ, KH(, KOMO, KPO, KNX (337)--F allywoad. Feature pro, 12,30 WCCO (405)--Mpls,-St. Paul. Organ, 1 am. KFI (469)--Los Angeles, Modern music, WAMD (225)--Mpls. WER (366) Chicago, LASSICAL PROGR 6.00 p.m, WR (265)~N. Y, Concert. 7.00 WCSO (256)--Springfield. Instrumental trio, 7.15 WSOE (270)~Milwaukee, Wit 7.45 WBAL (285)--Baltimore. W AL trio. K. C, String Popular program, meert. Foster en- "Over the Popular, oils show, Popular frolic, Bformal revue, yp (341)~Kansas City, 8.30 iy "Network: --Aeolian recital, from ; £0 Wh I, WTAM, KOR (349) -- New Mexico College. Studio orchestra. 9.00 Blue Network:--Norman Gregg with string trio, from wiz, KDKA, KYW, Whe, WBZA, WHA Columbia Chain: -- Rost Compos er Hour, from WOR, RMOX, BOIL, "WCAU, )C, WGHF, Yak WMAK, WMAQ, wWhon '(244)--Chattanooga, String band WENR (238) Chicago. Classica WLW (428)--Cinci, Instrumental trio, W NOX (265)--Knoxville. Classical num- ¥ i Ku (250)--Columbia, KTHS (385)--Hot Springs, Classical, WIS (345)--Chicago, Choral musie, WPG (273)--Atlantic City. Artists pro. WRHM (261)--Mpls, Semi-classical concert, 10.30 Red Network rgd, cw WEAF, Wi WHO, Wr Cea, WRC 11.00 CNRW (105)--Winnipeg, Singers. KFUO (545)--8t, Louis, Violin, piano, KPO (422)--San Francisco, Atwater Kent artist, WIZ (59) Concert, from WHAS, KSD, Harmony ~N.Y. Slumber music, WiMJ ET ~Milwaukee, Pianologue. DIO TALKS---PLAYS RA 7.00 pn. hd EAF (492)-~-N, ¥, Synagogue W TAM (400)--Cleveland, Talks. JID (36)--Mooseheart, Talk, JZ (459)--N, Y. Jobn B. Senncdy, CSO (236)--Springficld, O, GY (380)--Sehenectady. Sriens pixarsit also from W¥nL, MAK. (13) 6 inci, Farm Council talk, d Ret work ; 3 Moments in His- WFAA, 8 College. "College 5 ie Air? KMA (395)--Shenandoah, Book review. WAuD (225)--Mpls. Radio Movie WBT (258)--Charlotte, Farm school. youy (278)-- Detroit. Symphony talk. WSUI (476)--~lowa City, French lesson. 8.15 WEAO (283)-Columb: "Rural Verse." 10.00 LUA vid Fouts. id Yigg I] hi, "Maggie py WTIC thi. CMa FA og 10.45 WLS (345)--Chicago. Phuc ig , Chores vs. Montreal. 11.10 WGN (416)--Chi, "Sam 'n Henry," DANCE TO THESE 8.00 KS0O (227)--Clarinda. Orchestra, 8.30 (PRC (294)--Houston, Orchestr; WHO (535)--Des Moises. ed A 9.00 Red Network :--1. from WCAE, y ex J. 15 W 25 W 30 W wi U WL 8.00 Re State WDAF, W ' 10.00 wh Al (285) Baltimore. (261)--Phila, Ch ay (517)--Clearwater. WHN (395)--N.Y. Roseland orch, 4 Gp Sn Orchestra, --Knoxvi WRVA iho, Bechairn 10.30 WiaM yo ll vig WRC (469)-- Wash. et, ei Seyen. WTIC (535)--~Hartford. Hotel Bond. nm KEAD (319)--Lincoln. Orchestra. AM (349)--Newark. Four Towers. WAMD Kp) 5. Paul. Pace. RNY (309): Y. WSEA Nol. homes 11.15 WPG (273)--Atlantic City. Supper Club, 11.30 Red Network:--Hotel Manger, id LaF, WCAE, WCSH, wear Wuca (370)--N.¥. Frolic orchestra, 0 WA 1. /N Boston. Orchestra. 12 mid. Row, (319) Council Bluffs. Orch. WH . ¥. Orchestra. Who (306) Chicago. Dance. WIBT (389)--Chicago. WLS (345)--Chicago. 12.30 » 2ES (242) Chicago. in Pump- pn Orchestra. 12.45 WhAK (370)--Kansas City. Night- hawks a i IME USHAWA DAILY TIM 3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1927 1 in CNRV pig The Night | PERE HICKMAN ADNITS HE KILLED CHILD Confesses to Strangling Mar- ion Parker and Dismem- bering Body Los Angeles, Dee. 26--Willlam |t Edward Hickman has made a 'con- fession detailing the murder and butchery of 12-year-old Marian Parker, and his confession is in pos. session of the Los Angeles District Attorney, who is on the train with Hickman, Hickman's confession, according to Carlton Willlams of .the party bringing Hickman back from Orve- ¢© gon to stand trial is a "tapestry of horror." Hickman's sang-frold collapsed last. night, »nd it was this morn- ing when he began mumbling a ve- cital of his full moves in the wur- dering of the little girl, According to members of the group guarding Hickman, the killing was so horri- ble as to stun his listeners, He admitted to District Attorney Keyes that he strangled the school girl to death and then dismembered the hody, He said that he scatter. ed the forearms, lower legs, vital organs and lower torso of the girl about Elysian Park, done up in newspaper bundles, This was done an hour after he had bartered the girl's upper. torso to her father, Perry M, Parker, a little after 8 p.m, on December 17, Hickman confessed he was alone when he kidnapped the child, murdered her and dismembered her bedy, No anaesthetic was used, The officials say the girl suffered untold tortures before death relleved her from terrible agony, The strangu- lation, death and butchery took place in the Bellevue Arms Apart- ment, where Hickman econtinuea to live the day after she was kidnap- ped, The complete and detailed confession of the murder and mu- tilation, according to Keyes and Police Chief Davis, made a story so revolting that the average mind cannot conceive the torture bru- tality, Alone Responsible, On Board the Cascade Limited, Oakland, Cal,, Dec, 26--Willlam BE. alone killed twelve-year.old Mar- ian Parker, of Los Angeles, the day ed, year-old youth sald he strangled the child with a plano wire and cut her body into pieces in the bath tub of his Bellevue apartment in Los Angeles, After the strangling, Hickman the body to produce to the girl's father, Perry M, Parker, Los An. geles banker, or he could not eol- lect ransom, So he devised tov scheme of rigging her eyelids with $1,600, The confession completely elt inated the mythical accomplice, one youth made his first confession af- ter his capture blame on an accomplice, Last Shicld Gone The confession today removed the last shield upon which Hick- man relied to save him from the gallows, When he enters the Su- perior Court in Los Angeles tomor. row he will go through the for- mality of entering a plea to mur- der and kidpapping based on his signed confessions to both, The mask of mystery which Hickman sought to throw over the killing of the child was torn away in the course of a grilling he upder- went as the special ear upon which he was being taken to Los Angeles was pearing San Francisco, Hickman gave bis reason for the killing: "I was afraid she would make a noise." - Behind locked and closely guard- ed doors of the compartment in which Hickman has been held since he left Pendleton on Sunday morn- ing, the prisoner was questioned by Los »ngeles officers who laid before him the gruesome details of evi- dence which had been gathered at the Bellevue apartment. Hickman steadily maintained un- til tonight that while he bad been involved in the kidnapping he had not committed the actual killing, Upon his arrival here, Hickman was taken in the club car of the Cascade Limited, where he faced 8 battery of cameras for several WSBT (238)--South Bend, Miami Lucky | pictures, Radio Electric 15 Prince Si. Pheoe 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. tickman today confessed that he after he kidnapped her single-hana- In a confession, amazing for its rivalled details of brutality, the 19- said, he realized that he must have wire to prop her head to make it appear she was alive when he re- turned the body to the father for Andrew Cramer, for whom he po- ilce have heen searching since the near Pendleton, e,, where he sought to throw the 9" I TheMooreroh Mar Mysery By J. R. WILMOT (Author of "Where There's a Will", etc. CHAPTER XX. The atmos redolent with good humor and gos- sip as Sinclair entered, It was a small unpretentious tavern tucked a- ay ina narrow thoroughfare, at the Lower Curzon street and fre- end mainly the caretakers of ¢ blocks of off and apartment dwellings in the neighbourhood. It was not luxuriously appointed but its clientele was regular and, above all, eminently respectable, This was mainly due to the fact that it did hot 1 laren its presence to the d at large, and was known only to id faithful few who "dropped in for, a glass between the hours of ht and ten o'clock, ere were two or three men drinking at the bar, men essentially Trevett's type who were unaccustom- ed to indulging the particular po- tions of the gods to excess, Sinclair nodded genially to the serving man in the approved manner and called for a glass of ale, "The parlour's more comfortable," mentioned the white aproned barman, nodding in the direction of the door on the young man's immediate left, "Thanks!" murmured Sinclair, and carried his glass with him, In the parlour were hali-a-dozen men and one woman, obviously the wife of one of the caretakers who had accompanied her spouse either as a protective precaution against weak-mindedness, or as a mere mat- ter of habit, Trevett, flushed and eager-eyed, watched the young man's entrance with interest, as also did the other occupants, Sinclair seated himself without acknowledging his caretaker at a small, square table in the far corner and sipped his beverage slowly, Once, he caught Trevett's eyes and no- ticed an almost imperceptible shake of the head which told him that the man for whom he was waiting had not yet arrived, For ten minutes Sinclair listened to the chatter of the men, one or two of whom were prompted to be some what friendly and exchanged a few common places with him, Then the parlour door swung in wards and admitted a man such as Trevett had so aptly described, He was a slightly built man of about forty with thin, pale features and a bedraggled moustache inclined to sandiness, Sinclair noticed that Trevett greet- ed him with a brisk "Good evening!" to which the little man politely re- sponded as he crossed over and seat- ed himself at the same table as the caretaker and two other men who also nodded in friendly fashion to the newcomer, A minute or so later the barman entered with glass and tray, on which the little man flung a hali-erown, at the same time turning to Trevett with an inquiring glance at the care- taker's half-empty glass. "I don't mind if I do," Sinclar heard Trevett remark, genially, and the barman withdrew. A few minutes later Trevett man- aged to catch the young man's eye and a descrete elevation of the eye- brows informed Sinclair that the caretaker's companion was the man for whom he was searching, The problem that presented itself was how to engage the newcomer n conversation without arousing his suspicions, for if Sinclair was any judge of character at all, he knew that the little man with the sandy moustache was that peculiar type which is slow to make friends and which resents, either from fear or natural disinclination, any attempt towards sociability. When the barman next appeared with the change and another foaming glass for Mr. Trevett, Sinclair or- dered another with a jocular remark to the barman that his customers were not exactly the brightest com- panions for a man who was cele- brating his good fortune in haying had left to him a considerable amount of money, The remark which Sinclair had ut- tered sufficiently loud that it could be distinctly heard by the other oc- cupants of the parlour, had the de- sired effect. Heads were turned in his direction, Even Mr, Trevett him- self affected a look of genuine sur- price and interest, "If it's celebrating you are Mister," vouchsafed a ruddy-faced man at a neighbouring table, with a pleasant north country burr in his voice, "mine's a small Scotch." "With pleasure," smiled Sinclair, enthusiastically, "Won't your friends join in too?" he as be touch: ed the bell at his elbow. The gentleman's friends suddenly became ly human and dis played a bewildering variety of pre- dilections. All of them presented their order to the barman except the thin-faced man who Sinclair, turning to haye you left oY Be my "I ain't partic ar," con su sly, "but if you insist--" acs better," exclaimed Sinclair, ih. Al you like and as many as you like. I don't mind. That's why I came in Felt that I ought to make folks just as happy as I feel myself. That's how things to be when a fellow's had a of luck. The old lady who doles it out is never over-generous you know." | "Ear, ear!" chorussed the rest. : "Come on, now, don't be unsociable." r remark was, of course, ae te s little haviour, forsook his lonely table in the corner and deliberately took the vacant place next to his quarry, "Here's fo happiness," declared Sinclair, lifting his glass. "May the are at this moment." Radio parts and sets in stock. ar full of it as our pots N npr IC 1 "To happiness," murmured the as- led company with a seriousness and sincerity as if they were indulg- ing in a ritval of overwhelming mag- nitude. Sinclair saw to it that the little man's glass never remained empty and as the evening wore on he be- came much more communicative. He had discarded a great deal of his furtiveness and it was clear that he ed the young man in the light of a good-natured fool with infinitely more money than sense. It was only with difficulty, however, that Sinclair turned the conversation. al topic round to that of the murder and in this he was glad to have the assistance of Trevett, who, as good luck would have it, mentioned the matter in quite a casual fashion, The thin-faced man drew in his horns immediately, but when the caretaker advanced a few inconse- quential theories of his own, their nion hotly disputed each one of { them, : At first, in order to avoid suspic- ion, Sinclair wisely refrained from passing any comment, and his silence is to convince the man that he could safely contradict the carectak: er's statements without fear of mak ing it apparent that he knew more portupity to giver, piness, about it than waht i fu be uspected. Trevett persisted in the murder topic heroically, and at last the new- comer turned to Sinclair and said, with a sly smile: "'E thinks 'e knows an 'ell of a lot, 'e does," at the same time jerkiig his thumb in the direc- tion of Trevett who sat on the other side of the table, "But believe me, if there's anyone knows anythin' about that murder it's me." "How interesting," drawled Sin- clair, affecting boredom, but keeping all his wits about him. "I tell you I do," he persisted. "I know more than you think I do--lest- ways 1 'ave my ideas," he added, guardedly "I don't remember contradicting you," said Sinclair, with a shrug of his broad shoulders. "Listen," whispered the other, thickly, "e¢ thinks that some damu ghost did it! Gawd, what an idea, but I tell you that Monty Danson is likely to swing for it--if they nab im, which ain't likely, 'E's a cute devil is Monty, worked 'imself in with the old man just to get some of 'is own back. That's wot 'e did. And see 'ere, if Monty don't stump up pretty quick and 'andsome like, I ain't got no scruples, I ain't." "Well, I'm going," announced Tre- vett, as the other occupants of the parlour drained their glasses. "Thanks to you, sir. Good-night!" Left alone Sinclair insisted on his companion having another drink to which invitation he responded with alactricity, The man was now talk- ing freely. What he had already uy told him was interesting and useful 4h TR J Wm | compliment of giving you a check for Christ- mas saying: "Buy yourself something--use your own judgment",--here is your op- justify the good intentions of Get yourself a new Orthophonic Victrola,-- the prince of musical instruments, --the gift that keeps on ift that brings all music, all famous artists into your home,--hours and hours of hap- giving for ever and ever, the It matters not whether the amount you received be large or small. Arrangements Ww we" Orthoph Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal NUT-KRUST Phone -- up to a point. Montague He gathered that Morrell's real name was Danson, But there were other things en Pt Vr = even more vital he must kno fore he left. (To be Continued) N\ Credenza $385 or with electric drive $425 appiness \ with I. * The check you received for a Christmas present can be made to pay you rich dividends in musical pleasure--Buy a new Orthgphonic Victrole If someone paid you the most agreeable can be made with His Master's Voice dealers to deposit this as a first payment--and you may have the model you choose delivered in time for the New Year, Remember, too that the mew Orthophonic Victrola is the famous instrument on which you have heard so much enthusiastic com- ment, soun It and it only employs the of "Matched Impedance" or "smoot Victor-controlled, Principle flow of Eight basal models to choose from,~--some even change the records for you. All of them stop when the record stops playing, All may be had with electric motor, (no winding) at slight additional cost. On con- venient payments, onic Trade Mark Reg'd Oithaphonic --only if it bears the dog Trad ad Exclusive Dealer in Oshawa: 7 D .J. BROWN KING STREET WEST PHONE