Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 20

CODLIDGE SPEECH 1S WP FEATIRE D. A. R. Program to Be Broadcast—French En- voy Also to Speak. The program incidental to the for- mal opening of the Thirty-fourth Con- tinental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the new ton Auditorium tonight will by WCAP, as the out. feature of its lengthy en- nment. President Coolidge heads t of speakers which also in: M. Emille M. Daeschner, rench Ambassador to the United States; Representative Nicholas Long: worth of Ohio and Sollcitor General James B. Beck orate concert by the United States Navy Band, under the direc: tion of Lieut. Charles Benter, will open the D. A. R. session at 8 o'clock. The broadcasting will begin at that time and continue until 10 o'clock. Other Numbers Listed. Preceding the D. A. R. ceremonies WCAP will_broadcast a concert by Mary and Elizabeth Keyes, talented vadio artists, who sing and play a harp and violin; a talk by Willlam Hard, Washington newspaper corre- spondent and author, on “Days and Nights in_Washington"; a recital by William T. Plerson, baritone, and a talk by Representative Thomas W. Harrison of Virginia on the apple ssom_festival at Winchester, Va., 23 and 24. > semi-monthly Washington Post cheduled as the final attrac. will go on the air at 10 o'cloc The program inchides a sport talk by Willlam Baxter, a re- cital by Syivia Altman, 1l-year-old pianist nd vocal selections by An- thony ‘Guarino, tenor, and Madeline McMahon, former star of |“The Gingham Girl."” WRC has scheduled for its after- noon program the usual Monday fea- tures—book reviews, under the aus- Dices of the League of American Pen Women: tea music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, a piano re- .cital by Eleanor Glynn, the Children's Radio Music Club and base ball scores. tion. It Local Radio Entertainment Monday, April 20, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4 pm.—Book reviews under the aus of the League of American Pen Women eventy Years of Life and Labor,” by Samuel Gompers; “Barren Ground,” by Ellen Glasgow, reviewed by Nina Reed. 4:20 p.m.—Eleanor Glynn, pianist. 4:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Wil- lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children’s Radio Music Club, conducted by Peggy Alblon. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (@aily) WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7 p.m.—Mary and Elizabeth Keyes, harp and violin duets. 7:10 5 p.m.—Representative Thomas W. Harrison of Virginia will give a short talk on the apple blos- Som festival to be'held at Winchester, a 7:25 p.m.—Mary and Elizabeth Keyes, harp and violin, continued. 7:35 p.m.—Willlam Hard, “Days and Nights in Washington.” 8 p.m.—Opening annual of the Daughters of the Revolution at Washington torfum. congress American Audt- 8 to 8:30 p.m, States Navy Band will following selections: Marcl tars and Stripes Foreve (Sousa); tone poem, ‘“Finlandia” (Sibelius); “Prelude” (Rachmaninoff); characteristic, “March of the Toys, from “The Babes in Toyland” (Hel bert); “Cinderella’s Bridal Procession (Decker); Lieut. Charles Benter, di- rector; bugle call; entrance of pages escorting the president general; invo cation, the Rt. Rev. James E. Dar- lington, D. D., Bishop of Harrisburg, Pa.; music, “Hymn au Soleil” (“Le Coq D'Or”) (Rimsky-Korsakow), “Mu setta Waltz” (“La Boheme”) (Puccini), Joan Ruth, Metropolitan Opera Com- Jany. panist; adaress, the Prestdent of the United States, Calvin Coolidge; music, “The Marselllaise,” the Navy Ban address, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representative music, old English, “I'd Be a Butte: fiy” (Bayly); old Mexican, “Estrellita (Ponce); old Swedish, “Echo Song"” (Trance); Joan Ruth, Metropolitan Opera Company, Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blom accompanist; address, James M. Beck, solicitor general: benediction, Rt. Rev. James E. Darlington, D. D.; music, “The Lure of Alaska” (Benter). 10 p.m.—Washington Post hour. Early Program Tuesday. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Drill” by the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., direct from the Metro- politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Farm value of dairy products pro- duced in the United States in 1924 decreased $66,000,000 in comparison with 1923 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Opening of the annual con- gress by the Daughters of the American Revolution, featur- ing an address by President Coolidge, WCAP, Washington, 8 to 10:30 o'clock. Musical program _direct from the Mark Strand Thea- ter, WEAF, .New York, and WOO, Philadelphia, 7:15 to 8:30 o'clock. Program by the Georgine Servoss Choral Club, WGY, Schenectady, 7:30 o'clock. First of the studio, o'clock. anniversary program New Hotel Kimball WBZ, Springfield, 8 Holy Croes College of Wor- cester Musical and Glee Club concert, WJZ, New York, 8:40 to 10:30 o'clock. Harlem night program, WNYC, New York, 9 to 10:: o'clock. “Al Reid’s hour,” direct from the Branford Theater, WOR, Newark, 8 to 9:30 | o'clock. — e e Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, accom- | THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925 3 TO 4 PM. Station. vocal and instrumental program . WOR 405.2 Selections from “Why Io'. 1025 . . 304.5 Talk: artist recital, voeal and insirume Poems: vocal solos: readings; talk Detroit News Orchesira: markets New York: Vocal solos: harmony singers . . ansas Cily: Ladies' hour: Sweene; h%lu o . oston : Exercises in observance of the 150th anniv the battle of Lexington; Aléppo Temple Fife and Drum Corps_(Shriners’ Band) '. Pissshurkh Closing maricet dioiatidrs tio biocman 08 Angeles: Bon Ton_Singérs lr O sire . Chic 1 tal from Lyon & Heal Hi 45—New York: Vocal program: piano_sélection 4703 P.M. 00—Chicago: Varied program: poema: humor: New York tam by Myriie W. Whit Philadelphia: “Hints on Chicago: Tall New York: Voc 2 New York: Instrumental progra Davenport: ““Home Management, J5—Detrolt® Music by Deirolt Bymphey Trio 30—Kansas City: Newman and Royal Theaters' program . Philadelphia: Artist recital, vocal and instrumental; #ine Corner.” by Mrs. Maschal hTE Mooseheart, TIL: Music: falk: con . 40—Philadelphia: Police reports: grand organ: ifumpets 45—Chicago: Home-makers' hour: club contést program 5 T0 6 P.M, 00—Philadelphia: Educational talke by Mrs. Schoft . New York: Orchestra program .. T Cincinnati: Artist recital, voal &n Louleville: Kentucky Society, Sans of Am Minneapolis-St. Paul: Readers Club: reading 30—New York: Farm and home market reports 6 TO T P.M. 00—Kansas City: Boy Scout program: market reports Cleveland: Dinner concert program 90—] ! 10.30—Hastings: P Adlania: Georgiane' Orchestra: news iiarkeis Sprinkfleld: Westinghouse Philharmonfe Trio .. Schenectady: Produce and stock market reports: news . Osakland: Short musical program and speakers . New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldor{-Astoria Philadelphia: Weather: Hotel St. James Orchestrs . Detroit: Dinner concert by Jean Goldkette's Ensembie Chicago: Etock exchange quotations; market reports Detroit: Dinner concert program ... .. . New York: Bedtime stories by Uncle Geebee . 10—Newark: Dinner concert by Cotton Pickers' Orchéstra :80—Philadglphia: Bellevue.Stratford Hotel Orchesira .. New York: Lew Krueger and his Aladdin Orchestra Chicago: Skeezix time for the children: stories .. Sahenectady: Dinner concert from Hotel Ten Eyck New York: Base ball scores: Hotel Alamac Orchestr: Baston: Dinner dance music from Checker Inn . ... Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children's hour by Uncle’ Remis :40—New York: Markets: ‘“Children's Gardens” .. .. 43—Davenport: Chimes concert; news: poiles renris Qmana; Public news period by Eusena Konack: {ladelphia: Agriculture, live stock and pi 7 TO 8 P.M. Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll call for dancing lesson ........ . P Chicago: Juvenile period: police bulietins Omaha: Organ music; Ray Muzzy's Orchestrs New York: Harry Ash's Orchest "Hospitals’ 5“1!!!!90‘ -St. Sport talk los: Osborn's Orcl New York: Health talk: Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra Schenectady: Sport talk; Servoss Choral Club: solos New York: “Advertising”: Lew Krueger's Orchestra Philadelphia; "Children’s bedtime stories ... N.h ork: Vocal solos: musical I-rvlram from Mark S Det: l!ll;(r. nbnv‘ldml ]flln:’l! TW th ‘Wg(l uflm aeee roit: Musical program by Templo Quartet Oakland: Hotel St Francis Concert Orehestrs Ku\!v City: Musi rlé Enlrlm: reading : stories New York: Bern: vitow's Hotel Commodo Cincinnati: Dinner concert: markei reports .. Springfisld: Markets: bedtime story: feading: news Chicago: Summary 0f markets: weather: farm news .. Cleveland: Musical program from Loew's Theater tlantie City: Hotel Traymore dinner concert artford: Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond Trio . Chicawo: News, financial and final market re| 15—Pittsburgh: Stock market reports cieenn ewark : “‘Radio-catures Piedmont Trio :30—Pittaburgh: Daddy Winkum: rfiyme machine . Moncton, N. B.: Musical program: address ......... Chicago:' Children's bodtime stories by Uncie Bob ... Mooseheart: Organ: Corny's OFChestra ........... San Franeisco: Rudy_S8eiger's Orchesira ... Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with boys and girls . ... . .. Snflnffigl First anniversary prokram of the New Hotel Klmball studio: solos: enteriainers 4 40—Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra 8T0 9 PM. 00—Portland: Children's program: stories ..... .. 8t. Louia: Music from the Grand Central Thester . L Boston: Vocal and instrumental program: orchestra’ glee sclub and soloists of Mt. Ida School s o Philadelphia. Arcadia Orchestra: Lit Brothers' Choru Atlantic City: Chaifonte-Haddon Hall Trio . S New York: News review: ‘American History'" w York: Battery talk: Roseland D: New York: Music talk; vocal program Detroit: The Detroit News Orchestr Cleveland: Concert program Kansas City: Men and_boys' Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Vocal solos Los Angeles: ‘Herald nes . Denver: Markets: news: bedtime stories .. 8:15—Detroit: Musical program ....... Pittsburgh: Talk; Little Sympho Newark: Taik: “Al Rei Berrien *Springs, Mich. house Mugic Makers Mooseheart: Novelty Orchestra 8:30—Memphis: Farm talk by Dr. C. Fort Worth: Classi o On 00—Philadelphia children: : music reading Examiner program Orchestra 87 s Hour." Branford Theater Concert ‘orchestra L hild Care™ .. Watson ... """ music, vooal and instrumental program . ork: Vocal soids: : ano selections: Philadelphia: Orran recitai: voeal solo San Francisco: Stories: educational taiks G2 e raes e ARl 8:40—New York: Holy Cross Coliege of Worcester Musical Glee Club; Philharmonic Orchestra ........ 9 TO 10 P.L. 9:00—New York: Musical program by the A, broadcast jointly with stations WEEL. on: WCAE. Pittsburen roit: g4, P Gypaies, ostan: WCAP, WJIAR, Providence! from .. .. .WEAF : string trio: W [ IWAHG A Day on Shipboard” .....WCCO al and instrumental soloe WNYC popular songs WDAF :"Criterion Harmony Four ... .WSB Jefterson City: Address; varied musical program . WOs Portiand: Organ recital from puhlic auditorium '~/ 'KGW New York: Vocal and ihistrumental program: boys' week... WMCA Troy. N. ¥.: Albany Chamber of Commerce night: Hotel Ten Eyck Trio: yocal and instrumental sols: talks. . WHAZ Zion, TIL.: Male Quattet: vocal and instrumental programy reading ...... Atlantic City: * Con 2o 9:20—Philadelphia: Movie talk; features from Stan 5 New York: Judith Rath, songs: Gregory's Orchestra 9:30—Los Angeles’ Dinner holr program .. ...... Memphis: Pallo Grosso's Hotel Gayoso Orchiestra .. St. Louis: Musical DFORTAM ... our..: Dallas: Young Women's Association C Newark: Talk on "Battle 0f Lexington': studio party . n Francisco: Movie talk: State's Orchestra ot Springs: Concert by Mrs. Alice Henninger # Angeles: Radiotorial period ...... 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Los Angeles: Evening Herald program .. ... San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra New York: Blue Ribbon Quartet, WEE Philadeiphia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra; from Fay's Knickerbocker Theater New York: Radio Troubadours; Monroe Richniond Hill. N. Y.: Vocal and instrumental prof Criterion Dance Orchestra Denver: Rialto Orchestra; studio ‘program, vocal and in- “ quartet: solos: KOA Orchestra .... ntal and vocal selections: reading: talk . WOAW ical and papular selections by Meyer Da- vis' New Arlington Hotel Orchestra . Hastings Coilegs New Yosk: Joseph Kneeht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orch New York: Police alarms and weather forecasts 3 Fort Worth: Ward's “Trail Blazers " Orchest: New York: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestrs, WOO. 10:45—Newark: Perry and Russell, two-man singing orchestrs. Philadeiphia: Jimmy Jones' ‘Eiks' Club Dance Orchestrs. 10:50—Omaha: Ellis de Long, boy soprano 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGAT. 11:00—Omaha: Blackstonian Orchestr 2 Philadelphia: Vincent Rizzo New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAll 'w York: Organ recital from Lexingttn San Francisco: Organ recital; vocal soloists Los_Angeles: Novelty vocal program: solos St. Louls: The canata, “The Paschal Victor Los Angeles: Feature program Cincinnati: Cincinnati_Enquirer program .. Minneapolis-St. Paul: Frank's St. Paul Hotel cal and instrumental solos . Los Angeles: El Encanto apartme Cincinnati: Special program ot Springs: Eastman Hotel Orchestra Oakland: Educational program: talk: music 11:30—Mooseheart: Studio program: Strai ‘Atlantic City: Dance program . New York: Siiver Slipper revue Newark: The Commanders” 11:46—Atlanta: Dixie Sunbeams ! 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. :00—Cincinnati: Dance program by Alvin Roehr's Music Makers. . WLW o Los Angeles: Mozart Instrumental Trio; Apollo Male Quar- tet; other artists ... San Francisco: Joseph & Jacobeon Violiniat " Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Special midnight program 170 2 AM. 1:00—San Francisco: Johnny Buick's Amphians Los Angeles: Examiner program . S Los Angeles: Siivertown estra:” soloist’ 2 T0 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . FIFTEEN 0:45—] Omaha eater .. BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. EVENING STAR, Programs of Following Distant Statlons Soheduled for Bastern Standard Time Meters. Miles. DIPLOMAT SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW 25 Students to Be Enrolled for Course to Run Until July. The Government's new Foreign Service School, created by a recent order of President Coolidge to provide trained personnel for the American diplomatic service posts, will be opened tomorrow with an enroliment of 25, who are the survivors of about 200 candidates who were examined in Jan- uary. Selections for diplomatic posts at home and abroad, and possibly includ- ing an ambassador and a minister, probably will be chosen' from this freshman class. Selections are be- lieved certain to be made for such posts as secretary of embassy or le- gation, counselor or consular designa- tions. Course to End in July. The first course of the school will termindte with examinations in July. and the survivors of that test then will begin a year of intensive instruc- tion and encounter still other tests before finally being assigned to posts abroad. Even when assigned, the dtatus will be probationary, to be de- termined in the end by results of work performed in the fleld. Much criticism of the American diplomatic service has been encoun- tered from time to time by responsible officers in the Washington Govern- ment. Critics have pointed out what they held to be unpardonable faults in "American diplomacy and have blamed the lack of training and expe- rience of men in the diplomatic serv- ice, officeholders appointed by polit- ical friends in the greater number of cases, for conditions they protested. School Revives Hope. What rellef to such charges of in- efficiency the new school machinery and policies of the State Department will give the diplomatic service can- not be estimated yet, but those in charge of the foreign service person- nel place great hope in it. They be- lieve the school system and careful selection of candidates for foreign service will-do much to relieve the situation complained of and eventually place American diplomacy on a parity with the best trained and most shrewd representatives of forelgn governments with whom they have to match minds. President Coolidge apparently has recognized the need of experienced diplomatists in preference to political appointees in the forelgn service. Selections made by him have largely been those of career officers with long records of service as their only rec- commendation for the higher places of responsibility he has given them. In the case of John Van A. Mac- Murray, recently appointed Minister to China, it {s known that three other candidates for that post possessed strong political backing, but fafled to get the appointment because they lacked experience, and Mr. MacMur- ray had it. Other instances of this variety have been noted in increasing numbers lately. The effect has been to give the United States a corps of trained diplomatists in the senior grades to man the important posts of the world capitals. WAR SHRINE NOW READY. 3369 2,300 MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY w to Tune in Distance on Radio e Frequency Amplifier Sets. One of the most important things to get the call letters an the statidn. $ Matlan ot If you walt through whole numbers, that a radio fan should know if he or as is the case in some instan through several numbers on the fi?& gram of a single station because you are afraid that you will lose that par- ticular station if you try to tune in on another one your records of stations \\‘*12 7 $ N wants to set up records in long dis- tance reception is that in order to do s0' he must learn the little tricks in tuning and logging that will enable him to turn from station to station and back again at just the right time heard in definie periods of time will not be very exceptional. Hints on Tuning In. The best method to use is to tune in a station as good as it is possible to get it in and then take the readings of your control dials. In this way it will be possible for you to turn back to that station practically at will, that is provided you have been careful to get all the readings correct. If you have handled a radio fre- quency amplifier set, you will know that it is not only necessary to ge the condenser dial readings Just as important to set King Albert to Unveil Shaft at Zeebrugge Thursday. LONDON,, Apsil 20.—A, magnificent granite column 70 feet high, erected at Zeebrugge to commemorate the heroic storming of the mole and the hlocking of the Bruges Adrdl by the British Navy—one of the outstanding events of the war—will be unvelled by the King of the Belgians on S George's day, Thursday, in the pre ence of a distinguished party of Brit- ishers. The site of the column has been handed over in perpetuity to the British natfon as a gift from the gov- erment of Belgium. The British party which is to be entertained by the city of Antwerp for a day preceding the ceremony will include Admiral Sir Roger Keyes and Lady Keyes, the Earl of Cavan, Chief of the Imperial General Staff ‘and Lady Cavan, Air Marshal Sif 'fohn' Salmond and Lady Salmond. SHEPHERD DOG WINS. Animal Entered by Rockefeller's Niece Takes Award. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 20.—The female shepherd dog of Mrs. Geral- dine Rockefeller Dodge of New York City, niece of John D. Rockefeller, was selected as the best dog of any breed at the National Dog Show, which closed here last night. The dog, Gi- ralda’s Teuthilde con Hagenscheiss, has been a champion at 10 successive shows. An Irish setter, entere@by Dr. O. B. ‘Webber of Rochester, N. Y., was sec- ond choice. and potentiometer controls back to the proper positions. It possible, therefors, you should get dials on your rheostats and po- tentiometer so that you can also take these readings. Unfortunately most rheostats are not equipped with such calibrated dials and you may not feel justified in substititing numbered dials for your rheostat and potentiometer knobs. In that case you will find it very easy to get an approximate setting back to the original position by divid- ing an imaginary circle around the knob into 12 points or the positions of the numbers on & watch, as shown in the diagram. These positions are easy to remem- ber because we see the divisions so often in looking to see what time it is that the relative positions are fixed firmly in our minds. It is also a very simple process to get finer divisions by taking the half positions into account. Then in jotting down your dial po- sitions you can refer to the positions of your rheostats and potentiometer by using the clock positions, such as 1, 2:30, 10, etc. It you happen to tune into a long- winded speech, just jot down the set- tings and tune in another station. If you tune in just too late to get the station call announcement you can proceed to tune in to another station and go back to the other station later oR, when you figure that the number it is playing is just about over. Jot Down Dial Settings. In that way you can jump from station to station, getting them just about the time they are announcing their call letters. Then if you jot down the setting for that station you will eliminate the possibility of tuning them in again a little later and wait- ing for the end of the number, only to find out that you have already got them on your MNst. The settings will also help you In tuning in other stations by 'giving you an indication of the approxtinate setting on your dials that should bring in the other station which is transmitting on a wave length close to that of the one which you have y logged. you use these methods your liet WASHINGTON, D. ©., MONDAY, APRIL 20, TEST OF HIGH-FREQUENCY LONG-DISTANCE RADIO U. 8. Fleet in Pacific to Experi- ment in Communicating With Australia and Philippines. Extensive tests of the possibllity of high frequency radio communication over long distances will be conducted by the United States fleet in the Pa- cific in the next few months, includ- ing the period of the present Hawaiian maneuvers and the trip to Australia. During the stay in Honolulu the fleet will endeavor to communicate with amateurs in Australia and the Philippines. They will use the signal NRRL. The Navy for some time has been experimenting with high frequencies in the hope of reducing interference and improving transmission, and the tests this Spring, to be conducted probably from the umpire ship Seat- tle, as other radios in the fleet are “sealed” for this period, ars looked to for important results. MELBOURNE GETS KDKA. Concert Broadcast From Pitts- burgh Heard Partially. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, April 20. A concert broadcast from KDKA, at Pittsburgh, Sunday night was partly heard here. At Sydney listeners-in got the program perfectly. The con- cert was relayed from Sydney to Suva, in the Fiji Islands, where it was successfully received. LR ¢ The removal of the import ban in the British Isles on radio apparatus has caused American manufacturers to consider the probability of estab- lishing contacts to market their goods. A A A ke ke k ke 3 DE De Forest Tubes lead as detec- tors and amplifiers—and in free. dom from microphgnic noises and Jong lite” DV, volt; D-v-3. 3-voit.” standard ‘base. REST TUBES ¥ X Star Y% Radio x 403 11th St. N.W. X e x x X X X x re-charges the energy you use up every day [) PEP the peppy bran food garters we \ worn around the neck you'd e fiequentlyem PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU v 25cto CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! 210 Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop & little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops huni:f then shortly you lift it right off with fin- rs. o ist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for & few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot 1925, Coolidge Speech to Go on Air. The American Telephone and Tele- graph Company is making prepara- tions to broadcast the address of President Coolidge at the opening ses- slon of the convention of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Mon- day. The hook-up probably will in- clude a8 many of the 18 stations in the event. iy Loud-speakers are now being used to carry the voice of the preachers in the Notre Dame Cathedral to the tire edifice tion of value find the Hy- LARGEST MANUFA the A. T. and T. chain 2s apply !or} The Standard of Quality in Brick R those who are not familiar with the advan- tages and economies of the Face Brick home we have a booklet “Hy-tex Brick.” It contains informa- copy. Or better still come to our Exhibit Room and see the many colors and textures in which Hy-tex Brick are made. For more than fifty years Hy-tex has been building its reputation for quality and service. If you are think- ing of building any kind of brick structure, you will HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY «Member, American Face Brick Association COLORADO BUILDING - T Mortgage Loans " for sale by J.LEOKOLB Main 5027 923 New York Avenue 1237 Wisconsin Avenue American Programs Rebroadcast. A number of -American broad programs have been picked up re cently in England and reradiated by the British station to their local audi ence. One of these Beems to have reached across the equator to South Africa. A listener in Capstown writes to the Wireless World (London), say- ing that he heard it. | Dissatisfaction with present broad- | casting facilities has hastened prep- arations in Vienna for a new super- power station which will use more | than 5,000 watt The great increase in the number of Face Brick homes in all parts of the country is due to the fact that home-builders are learning that a Face Brick home is, in the Iong run, the most economical as well as the most beautiful and most durable. to every prospective builder. Send for a tex man a good man to know. WASHINGTON, D. C. CTULERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD et Theres Daddy coming < With my Wrigleys Coming home on the train orin car - Its s;:‘dcoolmdsmt Wrigley’s! How good it isfor t