davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Notas de la Isla

Davila, Luis Pal6s Mates Y Pedro de
Diego Padro, cantando varias cancio-
mes popu.arcs los conocidos y entu-
stsstas jovenes sefiores Jose Army y
Tomas Paz. FL acto result6 muy concu-
rrido ameno.
LA HUELGA DE LOS TRABAJA-
JADoRES Este movi
mien.o contin1a como,los piimeros mo-
mentos; todas las noches celebranse mi
tines muy concurridos en- distintos
sitios de esta ciudad. Recientemente Ell
seilor Jose Bade Perez, presidente del
comite de hrelga, declare en- I'm dis
curse que q pesar de cuanso Sc dice
scorca de que los huelguistas Sc mles
tran intransigentes, estos han estado
y estan dispuestos a concurrir a GUAM
tas conferencias Sc celebren para dis
cutir sus demanGas Reel n e
mente Sc efectu6 una reunion, aunque
sin resultado, FOR no haber concurrido
los representatives de la Agllirre y la
Machete.
ToRToLA Valencia -Esta es-
trella del arte coreografico, dio recien-
rements una function ante gran concu-
rrencia, dejando muy bien sentada la
fama mundial de que goza. FL conoci-
10 empresario sefor Pepe Dalmau, nua
ca regatea los medios para traer 10
mas excelense cue en- las .distintas ma
nifestacjones del arte llegan a nues
tro pals.
DoNA MARIA M. BERNARD -
Esta distinguida DANA, esposa del Sc
cretario Municipal sefior M. Bernard
Silva, ha estado por varios dias reclui-
da en- CANA, debido a una ligsra con-
gesti6n gripal, de la cual Sc halla ac-
tualmenbe convaleciendo. Hace1nos vo-
tos pos su pronto restablecimiento.
LOS VETERANoS:-Y Sc estan ha
ciendo las gesticncs nectsarias para
cre los veteranos de la guerra hispa-
no-americana cue han anunciado su
negada essa cindad proximamente,
rasen una agrhdable estad1a entre
nosotros.
CcIresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
DEsDE GUAYAMA.


Ell NUEvO LOCAL DEL CO.
RREO:-Debido a los esfuerzos rea-
lizados por ell senior Cornelio A. Var
gas, postmaster de esta cildad, Sc ha
conseguido elevar la categoria de La
estaci6n ps5tal seguada clase. La
estaci6n postal ha sido trasladada a
la Gale de Aguamanil esta eQui-
pada con todos los artefactos moder-
nos, Ell nImero de apartados Sc ha
aumentado consiaerablemente. La cill-
cad de Cuayama tiene mas de 10000
habitantes, Y EN- tai sentido ell senior
Vargas ha solicitado Sc provea la
ciudad de dos carteros. Recientemente
remiti6 una carta al Concejo de Adm.
nistracion en- sohcitud de que sean
renunneradas las casas, pues muchas,
al ser reformadas, no han colocado sus
duefog Ia correspondence nu;nera-
cion, v las Gales sean provistas de
rosulos en- que Sc lean claramente sus
denominaciones. FL Conrejo acord6
solicitar del vecindario su cooperaci61
para la numsraci6n de las casas, y
n,uy en- breye procedera efectuar
"a denomination de las GALES.
El seGor Vargas, que es muy entu-
SHASTA en- estas cuestiones. csta consi-
decando I'm plan para la colocaci6n de
itpzones domesticos. Felicitamos al Sc
nor Vargas por su meritoria labor
en- favor de esta munieipaEdad.
HOSPITAL: I:-Debido los esfuer.
zos de la administration municipal,
v a gestiones del comisionado de Ser
vicio Publico senior Capestany, pronto
sera inagurado ell hospital de tuber-
cl1osos del Municipio de Guayama.
Este peQuefio sanatorio consta actual
enente de cuatro casetas, y Sc esta
hacienda 10 possible poruue su ndmero
sea elevado a doce, La direction tecni-
ca esta a cargo del ingenjsro sefior
Capestany, la direction practica a
cargo del conocido nsestro de obras
Genor Alberto Ga;'cia. Las refcriads
cssatas son similares las que posee
el sanatorio Insular, seran equipa-
das a la moderna.
los alredores de este sanatorio es-
tan siendo embellecidos. v hay ade-
mas varias as de te-renos que
farSn accndicionados para que los en-
fermos Sc entretengsn en- faciles Ia
'sores agricolas.
coNFERENCIA EN- Ell TEATRo
BENRARDINI:-R -Recientemente Sc lie
v6 cabo una velada literaria, en- la
cHe tomaron parte los sencres Luis
NrScS Me-i-, conoc;zo co-ec-enc.s.a.
y los pcstas Manrel a. Ms: inez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

en- LA coRTE DE DrsTRITo DEL DIS
rRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, P R.
secci6n Primers
3sTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Iss
q Prosiderte dc los Estados Unidos,
NO. I742
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Los MejOIeS Pre-
dvctOs para los pa
ladaIGS exQuiSitQS
ST usted desea conner bien, diri-
jase a
la EstreIIa de Italia =
De
Pedro Dimperio

Rafael Cordero 58 (antes, Luna)
Especialidad en- pastas, ''spa-
ghetti", macarrones, pastas pa
ra sopa (varias clases), anchoas
en- sal, entremeses, perdices. en-
escabeche, piInientos morrones,
berengenas a la itaIiana, atdn
en- diferentes clases, saIsas de
tomato a proposito para los
'spaghetais'i, sardinas, morta-
delas, jamones, saIchich6n, que
50 parmesano, ETC., etc.
NO DIVIDE Ell GAMING Y
cOMERA LO MEJOR QUE HAY
EN- PLAZA.
Adve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

Sc regaIa Ia oraci6n de Il. pie
dra imam d quisn Ia pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seilos rolos pa
ra ell franqueo' El imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores. VIA
ies, iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. o. Rodriguez, San Andres.
1o. Marianac, Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
EDIcTo.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado el
besado don J. Valldejuli Rodrigues ma mo-
ION nombre dc Guilermo Monte, para que
Sc declare a su favor ell dominic de Ia 81
suiente finea:
sRustlea radicada en- ell barrio 'Pifas i.
ie Toa-Aita. compuesta de Veinticuatro cue1-
las dc terreno, equivalentes nueve hecta-
Teas cuarenta tres areas con yeinte cent?
rcas; colindando por el Norte con Julio Or
tl1 y Claudio Santiago; per cI Sur Eraesto
iueras Neaccslada Andino Tho Phi'n-
Gtrik Wener Company; por el Pcniente The
Ph 'lratrick Wiener Company per el Este n
Ia succession del doctor Van Scoy.
POR TANTO, habiendose ordenada par
= honorable Jnez de csta eorte Sc publ ,ue
g profession nor tres veces IN peri6dico
i@ ifs DC mayor circulation de los que Sc
60 tan en- esta cudad para oge los aue ten-
gan algaa derecho real sobre e inmaobl :
''escrito. la personals iencradas a quie e.
pueaa perjrdicar Ia inscription en- general
90 e cpa de1ee cponerse pueian efectuar-
10 dentro del t6rmino de gesenta dias, Hbro
2 presente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, .
de Mario de 1923.
c. MARRERo,
Secretario.
Por A f. SANCHEZ.
Sseretdrio auxilisr.
Adft
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

S6cretaTiO.
Por A f. SANCHEZ.
SeeIetaIio auxilisr
AdFt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
100 cUERDAs DEsrRUIDAs

En- Ell barrio Collores, de Las Pie
dras, ctro incendio destruy6 Glen cuer-
Gas dc ca1a, pSopiodad ds = cc-oa.a
Carmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA CANA ARDE

En- Ia Colonia Fraternidad, de los
sres. "Russell Co." "a 1icsda en- Qua
Iica, n viOlonto fuego destruy6 1I2
cIerda ds cafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

-ZuloaSa es ell Azorin de la pin-
tura--, he; dicho varias veces. Tam
bien podrfa decir alpo parecido de
Brouwer. tan elogiado por su vigo~
; pcr su realismo. Pcdria decir que
tcontinds en- Ia psg. 9.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
LATAH co. men STRIKE
IT RICH in MONTANA

J. A. Harsh arrived inMOScOw, Sat
urday afternoon, from Shelby, Mon
tana, to spend Sunday with his family,
after which he will go up the w. L.
& NJ to look after his banking inter
ests at Deary and Bovill Mr.. Harsh
is secretary-treasurer of the Potlatch
Oil & Refining company, in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, in Montana. T. P.
Jones, for many years super1nten-
dent of woods operations for the Pot
latch Lumber company for many
years, is president of the company.
Mr.. Harsh states to The Star-Mir
ror that the company brought in a
new pumping well Thursday, which
tests AZ gravity, the highest quality
so far shown in the field. This gives
the company three commercial oil
wells and two commercial gas wells
The company has two other wells
drilling and four rigs going up, and
owns, or has under lease, 25,00O acres
in the oil belt.
In the Kevin Sunburst field there
are now 35 producing wells and ia
wells being drilled. But five dry
wells have been drilled so far. The
first well in the field was brought /
in last summer.
The Standard Oil company has /
built pipe lines into the field and is
piping the oil to the Canadian border
from where it is shipped north to
Calgary.
Mr.. Harsh will return to Montana
n about ten days. The company's
offices are at Shelby, which has de-
yeloped from a town of 800 people
| wear ago, into town of 1000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
MEASURE PROVIDING SCIENCE HALL
REINTRODUCED and PASSES HOUSE

pick up the fish left stranded. Fish
were found everywhere the water
went, and many collected good sized
strings of them.
Here at Wailuku we are about four
miles from the ocean and 400 feet
above the sea level, so we have moth
ing to fear. Some Kahului people
left their homes last night because an
other big wave was scheduled; I don't
know who by. 1t was called of, how
ever, so things are back to normal
again.
''I have been busy cataloguing new
books this past week. Two boxes
came at once, so 1 had plenty to do.
Almot all of them were children's
books. We can't get enough of
them.'
Miss Morse is a daughter of Pro-
fessor w. M. Morse, of this city, who
is now principal of the Juliaetta
schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
BEAR RIDGE MAN
ARRESTED FRIDAY
ENu, HANKANSON WAVES PRE-
LIMINARY ON CHARGE OF
LIQUOR POSSESSION

Emil Hankanson, charged with the
nossession of intoxicating liquor,
waived his preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Adrian Nelson today and
was bound over to answer IN the
district court. His bond was fixed
at $500 which Hankanson had been
unable to furnish up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Hankanson was arrested early yes
terdav morning by Deputy Sheriff
PAT Malone and Marshal Roy Poe of
Deary and brought to the Latah
county Jail last night. Deputy Sheriff
Malone brought in for evidence
o11antity of moonshine liquor and
complete still
The liquor raid was made early
Yesterday morning. After Deputy
Sheriff Malone had threatened to
use an axe to discover the still and
Iiouor he had reasonable grounds to
believe was there, Hankanson led the
officers to the still completely hid
den with underbrush short dist
ance from the house.
May Plead Guilty
Coming into Moscow, Hankanson
told Deputy Sheriff Malone that he
would plead guilty to the charge OF
posses sion of intoxicating liquor, ac-
cording to a report from the sheriff's
office. The still and liquor will be
held in the event that federal charges
of manufacturing are filed by the
federal authorities.
Several gallons of moonshine were
discovered on the Hankanson farm
on Bear ridge, five miles west of
Deary. in addition to the still and
a crock of peach mash.
Hankanson is "a years of age and
has made his home with his mother
and sisters on the Bear ridge farm
since his birth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
VOTING PEOPLE WILL GIVE
PAGEANT SUNDAY NIGHT.

A service of much interest will be
given by the young people of the Pres
byterian church, tomorrow night.
The main feature of the program will
be pageant, entitled Youths Re
sponse., directed by Mrs William
Murray. A number of college stu
dents are taking the principal speak
ing parts and they will be supported
bv the entire membership of the vari-
Gus young peoples organizations OF
the church The pageant has been
prepared by the church board to com
memorate Young Peoples Day ;"
throughout the whole denomination
Miss Myra Moody, director of young
peoples work in the local church, is
assisting Mrs Murray in the produc-
ton of the pageant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
MOSCOW GIRL WRITES Of
MAUI ISLAND WEATHER

An interesting letter has just been
received by Miss Annie Morse, of this
city, from her sister, Miss Marion,
who is county librarian at Wailuku,
on the island of Maui. The letter
deals largely with temporary weather
conditions, the island having been in
the throeS of an unusual storm
Miss Morse writes in part:
"The chief topic of discussion this
week is the weather, of which we
have had generous helpings of almost
every kind. Two days were devoted
to wet stormy weather. 1t simply
poured and the wind blew a gale, but
it was turned off in just about
minute, and since then we have had
bright, sunny weather, with quite a
bit of chill in the air. We haven't
suffered from the cold yet, but one
night it did get down to Sc.
Then Saturday we had the most
excitement of all We had tidal waves
down at Kahu1ui. 1 am still grieving
that l wasn't there to see the big
ones. The Cunningh hams came after
me and took me down in time to see
the last one of any size. The real
one came up over the road, leaving
behind it rocks and all sorts of de-
brts. Three machines were caught |
and ruined One was washed over a |
fence. The wave went out as quickly I
as it came in, leaving the beach dry /
for a long distance out Barges with |
lumber and sugar were washed loose
and their contents scattered all over
the briny deep
1t was interesting to watch the
people when was down there. When
the water would go out leaving the
rocks bare, Japanese
and Hawaiians would rush down to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION OF CHICAGO
PROMISES SENSATIONAL Developments

American troops from the Rhine,
which was followed in few days by
the presidents withdrawal order.
Efforts of Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, to initiate an international
economic conference all furnished
several spectacular periods.
A large number of treaties, mostly
of minor character were ratified by
the senate. Aax
Principal domestic legislation
enacted by the congress included the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill; rev1-
sion of the internal revenue laws; the
temporary, emergency tariff act; the
reduction of the army to $4,000 men
and the navy to $4,000 men; the three
ner cent immigration quota restric-
tion law; statute establishing the
federal budget system; provision for
federal control of cable landings; the
Knox-Porter peace resolution; crea-
tion of the allied debt commission;
the agricultural cooperative market
ing law: the meat packer control
act. reorganization of the Veterans
Rureau: strengthening of the prohi-
hition law by forbidding prescription
~ beer: creation of the federal coal
commission; authorization for "a adj
ditional federal judges; regulation OF
future grain trading; the federal
maternity aid act; extension of fed
eraI road aid; the China trade act
and the resolution providing inter
railroad mileage.
Little legislation was vetoed by
President Harding. His prominent
vetoes were those of the soldiers
bonus and Bursum civil war pension
;ncrease bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
MILITARY DANCE
is Big SUCCESS
MORE THAN $50 ATTEND ANNUAL
FORMAL FUNCTION IN UNIVER-
SITY GYMNASIUM.

The most successful military ball
and one of the most attractive formal
dances ever held at the University OF
Idaho gymnasium was given last night
in the university gymnasium. More
than 250 people attended.
The gymnasium was attractively
decorated in reds white and blue.
Three large flags completely covered
the ceiling and at one end of the gym
nasium was the University of Idaho
service flag with its more than 40 gold
stars for Idaho men who died or were
killed in the service.
Cadet Colonel Abe Goff and Miss
Camille Mcdaniel of Moscow, headed
the receiving line made up of PreSi-
dent and Mrs A. H. Upham, Colonel
and Mrs. E. r. Chrisman, Captain
Claudius Lloyd and partner, Captain
B. Balm and partner, Major
Charles Magee, and Dean Permeal
French.
Cadet Officers In Charge.
The cadet officers of the university
department. who were in
charge of the dance are: Colonel Abe
Golf, Wal1a Walla; Lieut.-CoI. John
o. Rasmussen, Idaho Falls; Major
w. Gartin, Caldwell; Major
vanford r. Peterson, Boise; Captain
William Briscow, Moscow; Captain
James A. Brown, Boise; Captain Bry-
an Bundy, Moscow; Captain J. Fred
Cline, Moscow; Captain Robert M.
Jummins, Wallace Captain Luke A.
Fleming, Burke; Captain Arthur D. !
Golden, Boise; Captain Vaughn A.
Price, Twin Falls; Captain Lewis H.
Russell, Payette; Captain Elmer E. |
Nyland, Twin Falls; Captain Joslin
\. Carver, Boise; Captain Guy G. I
oenwell, Moscow; Captain Lynn M
Rogers. Boise; and Captain Joseph
l. Skidmore, Boise.
A special dance for all men in uni
orm featured The dance opened
With a grand march and there were
6 dances in addition to the special
or men in uniform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Porent-Teachers' Meeting.

The Parent-Teacher association
will meet Monday afternoon, March
5, at 4 O'Clock in the music room of
the high school. Mrs. o. P. Cockerill,
who has been conducting nutrition
class under the auspices of the local
health association, will address the
members on the results of the sixteen
weeks work just ended. This has
been a class of children who have
been under weight and shows what
can be DONE All who are interested
in health work or school work are
invited to attend this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
BRING BODY OF MRS MARY
WILLIS TO MOSCOW FOR BURIAL

The remains of the late Mrs Mary
Willis, of Everett, Wash, arrived in
Moscow Saturday noon. Interment
was made in the Moscow cemetery.
DR.. H. O.. Perry conducted a short
service at the grave The Willis family
formerly lived in Moscow Mr.. Willis
died at his home here nineteen years
ago. Several years later Mrs. Willis
and family moved to Everett to re-
SIDE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Idaho Man Gets Fortune

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Setting aside
of the will of the late James McDon-
aid, multi-millionaire and Standard
Oil official who died in Washington
in 1915, has resulted in James Nc
Donald, Jr., of Idaho, taking posses
sion of an estate valued at $4,000 ,000
The decision by the supreme court
of the District of Columbia was re-
ported here today by Allison, Lynch
and Phillips, local counsel for the
contestant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Moscow Ministers to Pullman

The members of the Moscow Minis
teria1 Association will go to Pullman
Tuesday to attend a joint session of
the Pullman Ministerial association
and the Pullman chamber of COM
merce Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor of
the Moscow Christian church will
speak on "The Man and His Com
munity" Rev A. Andre of the First
Lutheran church of Moscow, will al
so deliver an address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

The measure reintroduced in the
legislature and if passed will provide
the new science building at the Uni
versity of Idaho. The new building
is an absolute necessity and if the
legislature fails to make provision
for the building registration will have
to be limited at the university next
fall.
The revived bill had it's third reading
today, according to word received in
MOSCOW The prospects are that the
measure will be enacted. The house
passed the original house bill No.
103 by a large majority but last We'd
nesday the bill was killed by inde-
finite postponement in the senate.
Killed by Senate.
The measures defeat in the senate
came after the senate had gone into
the committee of the whole in order
to fix up technicality in the bill
This change was the giving of the
department of public works super
vision of the constructions instead of
the board of education. With the
senate in the committee of the whole
the motion of indefinite postpone
ment was made and the bill killed
In view of the fact that nine-tenths
of the members of the legislature are
in favor of providing the state in
ings for growth, it is believed that
the measure will be passed by both
houses. The original measure had
the official sanction of Governor
Moore.
Effect Of kilograms.
What effect the student meeting !
and the resultant sending of kilograms
to every member of the legislature
yesterday from the university had is
a question. 1t is believed that the
kilograms had some effect on the re- /
of the bill and possibly !
the expression of protesting students /
against the Gripping of the univer- |
sity carried great deal of weight
Three day letters were sent out by |
The official A.S.U.I. organization, one
20 Governor Moore, to the speaker of
the house and the representatives.
and the president of the senate and
members of the senate One hundred
hirty-seven kilograms from univer-
'ity students from every county in the
state followed to individual repre-
entatives and senators. In all there
we're more than 200 night letters sent
o the legislators last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

Boise-(A. P)-Reintroduction of
the bill providing the hree-eights of
a mill tax levy for buildings at the
University of Idaho, Lewiston, and
Albion Normal schools, the Idaho
Technical institute at Pocatello, and
the Industrial Training school at St.
Anthony, which met defeat last We'd
nesday, featured today's session of the
assembly of the Idaho state legis1a-
ture.
With the single change that the
construction of the buildings be
supervised by the department of pub
lie works instead of the board of
education, the measure has the same
provisions as the original bill, de-
feated in the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Bill Passes House

; Boise, (SpeciaD House bill .
) No. 264, a virtual copy of house I
; bill No. 103, passed the house !
) late this afternoon under the !
suspension of rules, SO to Z. 1
This action is taken as a most 1
favorable indication that the bill 1
will be favorably acted on in the 1
senate Monday. Governor Moore I
has already officially sanctioned 4
the measure. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
, + 8 + + + = = =
Weather Forecast

: Idaho-Tonight and Sunday
. fair and continued cold
Puget Sound-Tonight and !
Sunday fair and continued cold; !
. moderate northerly winds.
4. = . = = = = = = = . . .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Attack OLYMPIA LOBBYISTS

Olymp mpia-(A. PD-Charges again
flew thick and fast in the lower house
today, when leighton of King county,
launched an attack on lobbyists,
whom he alleged are exercising too
great an influence on legislators, to
induce them to change their stand on
questions on which they had previ-
ously pledged their votes. Hanks, of
Kittitas county, defended the repre-
sentatives, saying that they were the
fairest and cleanest men he had ever
dealt with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
new JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
FINELY APPOINTED

Additional description Of the new
Junior High school building which
will be ready for the fall term is as
follows:
Inside the main entrance broad
stairway leads up to the corridor on
the first floor. Every thing is in alb
solute harmony. The woodwork is
of just the right shade and the
lighting ideal. The broad corridor
faces north and south. 1t is lighted
by several new fixtures ranged along
the ceiling. At the top Of the stairs
one can see four doors opening up
from the corridor. This is the main
entrance to the auditorium. Inside
the auditorium again one Is Impress
ed by the attractive scheme of ar
rangement. Neat tiers of chairs are
arranged facing the largest stage IN
the city. Tall windows let plenty OF
light into the big room. Over head
q big balcony is filled with more
chairs. A steel fireproof motion pic
ture booth is in the center of the
balcony facing the stage. The audi
forum has a capacity of $780, 1O seats
in the balcony and 600 On the moor.