davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

transmitter on the Congress hotel, many times as powerful as the old one on the Commonwealth Edison building. now is sending out the sta tlons entire program, although the formal opening will not bo held until the new Congress hotel studio Is completed.
 The fiddle" that entertained Mark Twain, while he was q pilot on the Mississippi will be heard by radio fans from WKRC. the Kodcl Radio Corporation, Cincinnati, dur ing the broadcast of the Post Wur- litaor popular hour of music. oc- tohcr ;.
 The violin is now owned hy John Downing, Jrr of Middlcport, Ohio, son of Major John Downing. "Dhe fiddlng pilot, "immortai2cd by thr famous humorist in his stories Of Life on the Mssiseippi"
 Twain was q "cub pilot" under Downing, and 1t was in the even ings, as the boat drifiod down the Mississippi. that he and Downing would take charge Of tho upper deck, and give their daily show" pith Inc "fiddle' and TWain's hnnor,
 The yiolinist of Fred Sankor's or. chostra will introduce the violin to present day 'iazz" music. It has never been played since the death of the "fddin' pilot" several years ago.
 The violinist will also play the same old river tunes that Twain loved so well.
 Lut2 and Kolmeyer, exclusive Post - Wurlitzers harmonizers. are spend ing their evenings at the Cincinnati Whorf listening to the crooning of river dork hands, which they will initiate during tho broadcast.
 The Through The Static" column will he resumed pretty soon now. lust as soon as conditions become de p"n6ably. we'll shoot through tho customary line on progress. There have been many good nights during the summer, but the bad ones have been SO bad that there was no hope for programs or listening in,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
LONDON THUGS IN CAR ROB
 .JEWELER IN \. '. TtSHIO'

London, Aug. 20. R)--A daring robbery waa carried out in main 'horoughfaro of London's West End yesterday WGen motor rjbbers jreH up in front of n jewelry store in Queens Road, Bayswater, smashed the window. seized a tray Of ring valued roughly at $lo,O00 and escar ed, The robbery Is the cu'miI stlon Of a series occurring recently in th' suburban districts of London.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NGRS--Nrw York--36t

130--Scripture 1 Reading. t:35-Boh PIatz, pianist. r-Arthur kaufmanns orchestra, 3--Tal1 by Terese, a;10-F'rank GaIassi pianist. 3;2o-Prof, Perez de Vega, Spanish
 lessons. s:40-Thomas Maher, recitations. 3;50-Frank 3 Galassi. s-Rolly Fishers orchestra. 7:3o--Ruth Friedman, concert pi-
 anist.
 T.40-Anita Priest, contralto, S-Anita Priest s S.1o--Marguerite Avery, soprano. 6;20-Ralph Bunker, monologues, s.30-Marguerte Avery and Jessie
 Zachary.
 s-Louis John Johnson, baritone, 210-T'reda Williams, soprano. 9:20--Pattison Coates, baritone. o;40-Fattison Coates. 9:50--Jacob Forstat, cello. 10-Count Paul Norman von Ehren-
 fels, opera.ic tenor. 10:10-Jacob Forstat. cello. 1Q:3o-Meyer Davis dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

The Ulster constabulary under command of Inspector Robinson. and the Monaghan Civic Guards, under Chief Superintendent Murphy, re- gently carried out joint raid on an 1S-mio front. It was the first time the rival police forces have CO., operated in such a manner, To- gether they carried on their actiVl- ties for eight hours and thoroughly routed the stills.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Irish Police Combine
 For M00nshine Raiding

Belfast, Aug. ?a Rt-Moonshiners in tho south of Ulster have lost the protection which formerly was &C., corded them by the border line, across which they used 10 Ait when hard pressed one ono side or the other,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

ings stamps some buying more than they could afford, but they never tried to sei 1.-the stamps until the war was over, During a Red Cross campaign the settlement raised s099.7o, and the lepers want ed to make clothes for the boys in France, I explained to them as carefully as l could that we could send nothing because 1t would not be accepted, but that did not stop them and they subscribed money to have clean persons do the work"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
ii--Ernie Golden's orchestra
 l2-Berkley- Carteret orchestra,
WSYC-New York--528

WNNI-NtW IUFk-0GU 7-Edna Commcrtord. vlolinist. 7:30-Police alarms. 7;35--Elsa Hoehn and Sherwood,
 duets, S;05-Piano. Band, l0:l5-Arthur Bauer, tenor. 10;30-Poice alarms; weather fore
 casts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NRNY--New Nork--259

t--Hour for Radio Industry. 7:90-Sports results, 7:5o-Commerce of the day. S---Orlando's orchestra. S;t5--Studio program. 9-.-pr. r. O'Connor Sloane, talk. 9:15-Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

5;So-Philharmonic orchestra. s-Official weather forecast. 6;05-Dinner music. 6:46--Livestock and produce market
 reports.
 7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story. S-Phlharmonic orchestra. S:50--Vesselll's band; soloists. 1o:05-The California Night Hawks
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WEsT--New Ynrk---t92

Io:So--Josoph llu"chts orchestra. 4.5-E)ner Grosso's orchestra. G-Dinncr music.
 7--Marlo OpNinEcr, soprano. 7:l5~-Holen r." Nogcl, yiolinist 7:3n~-Malo Quartet. [ 45--Charlcs A. Djtman, talk. 8--Curbstonc Four,
 l5-toremost Four. s.i5-L. $. Marine Band 1o:15-WiIiam Sweeney, baritone. to.So--Apolo Ensemble, l1-l2-Nincent Lope2's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
HOICESM THE AIR
SATURDAY.,
iAlI Programs On Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timc.)
MJI-Ncw York--i55

1:l6-.Irwn Abrams orchestra. 2-News service.
 A. Baseball scores half hourly. 43tU--Josephiro ENens, contralto. 4.35--Frlnces Miller, soprano. Richard Franklin. pianist, b.20--NeWs; baseball; races. 7-Nathan Abas' orchestra. 7:th-Bcth Young, contralto, S-tlnal baS hall scores. S:io-Wrstell Gordon, tenor, S:c5-Siadium concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WGP-Atlantic City--3Oo

WGP-Atlantic City--3O0 i:50--Luncheon music. 6:45--Organ recital. 7-Dinner music, S--Final baseball scores. S;o5-Evening concert. a:05--Nesellt's concert band. 10.-Pier orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NRW--TaTytown---273

WRW--Tarrytown--253 9:h5- Musical program, 9;S0~-Recltal. 10:05-Ent ertainment. 10:30--Elite orchestra. 1t;05--Talk. 11:1b-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NFBH--New York--213

. Sunnyhrook Society orchestra, 4-Peggy Wynne, soprano. i:15-Montana Ramhlers. 5:t5--Alice r. Robinson, soprano, 5:3n--Joseph F, Lymas, Niolinist. 5:45-Milton Yakeman. baritone. G--Frankie Collins, tenor. 6:t5-Coppelos' orchestra. 7-Leo Cummings orchestra. 11;30-Bronx program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

-Proyidence--27O $ 6:30--WEAN dinner dance. S-State orchestra.
 3-Louis Cabrese's dance orchestra.
 WTAM-Cle,c cland-3S8 7-Hotel Statler concert orchestra. 9-Dance music by Frank R, VII sons Euclid Beach Park orch. 10-Ev. Jones and the Coo-Coo clut
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NMCS-New York--31t

s-Royal H. Whitmcyer, tenor. S:15-Aron Marcus. talk.
 s:45-Gladys Matthew, soprano. 9-Casino dance orchestra. Helen Herman, contrato, 1n:15-Bernard Mann, pianist. 1n:3O-Helen Herman. contralto.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

10-The weekly news review. 10:1S - Bicycle sextet with inetru-
 mental solosts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
MOkO--NeW York--22S

s:2h-Rosa Genchar. concert pianist 8:35--Eizabeth Blaurock, soprano. 9;05-Edyth Poilack, dramatic read.
 CT.
 2;2U-Nla admir- Tobachnlk, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WDR-Newsrk--4tOS

0-Dorothy Eisenstadt, soprano. 2: :45-Horace ]. Taylor, readings. 3--George Thomas, violinist. 3:15-Horace J. Taylor, readings. 3:30-George Thomas, violinist. 3:45-Dorothy Eiserstadt, soprano, s;l5-Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 6:17-Horman Rice's Plantation
 orchestra.
 7:15-Pat Robinson, sports. 7:30-F'lo Richardson's orchestra. S'-Grace Divine, mezzo-soprano. S:15-katinka Narinsks, pianist. S;45--Archie Slaters orchestra. 9;30-Grace Divine, mezzo-soprano. 9:45-Earl Rossman, explorer. 10-Carl Steuhler, Frank Scham-
 bach.
 10:15-~Tedesco and Vincent Paressi. 10:3n -- Carl Steuhler and Frank
 Schambach.
 lo;45-Tedesco and Vincent Paressi.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WAHC-RichmOnd Vjll.-3tS

l@:5h-Time signals and weather re
 port t2 (midnlght-~Dance orchestra)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WkRC-Cinclnnat l1--Marion McKay's Bond Hill House orchestra. l1:30--Popular song features. 12--Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WNAC.--RoSt top---~gSO

WNAC--BoSton on---2S0 { 5;5n--WNAC dinner dance. S-State orchestra. 8:50--State Ballroom orchestra, 9;30--Copley orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
COST or LIVING HIGH

Bucharest, Aug. 20 H>--There is q conspicuous rise in the cost of living in Rumania, as compared with last year. The Argus points out that food has risen 19 points over the level of August last year, nearly 56 points, ard such articles as soap, firewood, paper, petroleum, S1 points.
 The average of prices in 1925, the Argus points out. is about 4G per cent higher than a year ago
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

NIW-Clncinnati- s-Organ solos. S:30--Baseball scores, :3s--Instrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
EGO--OsltIBnd---36l 1

kGO--DakIand---3 D. Weekly sport review. 12:10---San Jose High school band Vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WGY-Schencctady-3S0 5:25--Philharmonic orchestra. l0:30--Nan Curler orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

S:5o--Theater orchestra, 7--Organ recital
 7:30--Scores; weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WHAIt--NtIhnTIc Ifty---2I5 7:5o--Lecture period. S-seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WOK-Chicago-2f1 7-Studio program. l1-Gus Edwards s orchestra. LeRoy North, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WGR-RIJffajn---Sfp
WHaM-Roclestcr-c7s

5:45.1o;15--U. $. Marine Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WJR-DetrOit-51e S-Jean Goldkette's ensemble. 9-The Detroit Symphony orch 1.-The Blue Room Dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
HMX-HnNnna----400

9:30--Prof. Manuel Barba's orche6- tra. Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WMaF-So. Dartmouth--.t50 6-10--Same as VICES.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NEAR--Ijeyclapt1---3Sb

NEAR--t1 -t1eVcIAnd--3SB 8-Norelty dinner concert from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WAAM--Ncwark--263

WAAM--NcwarlS---263 7-Pisno recital. 7:2o--Jolly Bill Steinke. 7:4o-Alice Laurie, soprano. S-Thomas Hughes, tenor. 8:2o--Grace Racaneile, soprano, and Irma Weiss, piano. Entertainers. Q:15-Hartlcy Joy Boys.
 WGCp-NcWark-252 5~--Ralph Barnes, tenor. 3:1S~-Eve Rothenberg, pianist. 4--Raymond Fiehel, soprano. 4:18-Lady Brooks, 4:48~Indianan's orchestra. 5-Josephine Shoots, entertainer. 5:30--Jane Of WGCP. 5:4S-Cam bria Sercnaders orchestra
 WFJ-Philadelph D. Male quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

A pet cat in Washington went mad and bit seven people before po- lice captured it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WHAS-Louisvillc-t00 o:3o--The Pansy Entertainers. News bulletins. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WTAS-EIgin-3O 9- Dance music by the Purple Grackle orchestra. Studio pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

KSD-St. Iouis--5t5 9-Stage speciaNies from the Grand Central theater
 KOA--Dcnrer--32 ft--penver Municipal band. q, m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WREO-Lansing-2s5 i i"-Weather report. Baseball scores. Speed Wagon Sarenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WCEE---EIgin-27S i 11:2o-Sa me as N7TAS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
MIp-Phiiadelnhin.--.hnR

WIP-Philadelphia---5os 3;50-Philharmonic orchestra. 6-Official weather forecast. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:45--Livestock and produce marke
 reports. 7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story. S-Philharmonic orchestra. s:50--Vesselll's band; soloists. lo:Q5-The California Night Hawks
 WGP-Atlantic City--3O0 1:So--Luncheon music. 6:45--organ recital. 7-Dinner music, S--Final baseball scores. S;o5-Evening concert. a:o5--Veselli's concert band. 10.-Pier orchestra.
 WHAR--Atlantic City,--215 7:So--Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-Schencctady-3S0 5:25--Philharmonic orchestra. 0;30-Nan Curler orchestra.
 WRW-TarrSt town---253 9:05--Musical program, 9;S0~-Recital. I',,+ rt n tY7, l0:30--E,lite orchestra. t;05--Talk. 11:15-Dance music.
 WGR-Bufalo-31s 6:45-1o:15--U. $. Marine Band.
 WHAM-Rochester-21S 3;50-1heater orchestra, 7--Organ recital. 7:S0--Scores; weather forecast.
 WNAC--Boston---2S0 6,5n--WNAC { dinner dance. S-State orchestra. 3:30--state 3 Ballroom orchestra, 9;30--Copley orchestra.
 WMAF--So. Dartmouth-t50 s-10--same as VICES. WEAN-Proyidence-27O 6:30-WEAN dinner dance. S-State orchestra, 3-Louis Cabrese's dance orchestra. WTAM-Cle, cIand-3S8 7-Hotel Statler concert orchestra. 9-Dance music by Frank K, WI sons Euclid Beach Park orch. 10-Ev. Jones and the Coo-Coo clul NEAR--Cleycland-3SB S~-Novelty dinner concert from in studio. WJR--Detroit-51e S-Jean Goldkette's ensemble. 9-The Detroit Symphony orch. 1.-The Blue Room Dance orch. WOK-Chicago-2f1 7-Studio program. l1-Gus Edwards orchestra. LeRo North, pianist. WTAS-EIgin--3O2 9- Dance music by the Purpl Grackle orchestra. Studio prc gram. WCEFr--Eigin-27s 1:2o-Sam me as NTAS. WREO-Lansing-2s5 %~Weather report. Baseball score Speed Wagon Sarenaders. WSAI-Cincinnati-326 G45--Childrcn's Stories. 9-Radio chime concert, 9:15-Bicycle sextet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WS4AI-Cincinnati-32G :45--Childrcn's Stories. 9-Radio chime concert, 5-Bicycle sextet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

leo broad an t al anad reduce 0 eperoasf nmarkC c NJ
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

WFJ-PhiladeIphia-395 Male quartet,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
MILLER'S COUNSEL
DENIES GUILT IN
CONSPIRACY CASE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 Counsel
for Colonel William l.. Miller, Viii
ton, Del, former alien property Gus
todian, who was indicted with four
foreigners and three foreign cor
porations here yesterday ON charges
of ronspiring to dcfraud the United
States government ont of more than
- 100000 said today he would have
his client in court to plead "not
guilty. next Wednesday.
The federal grand jury was
/" hoodwinked into returning the
indictment, Colonel Miller $ attor-
ncys said. Miller was in New
York today but would not make Il
statement.
The four aliens arc accused of
working through Colonel Miller
and others in positions of trust
and responsibility at Washington to
obtain cash and Liberty bonds held
as part of the German property
seized by the United States govern
ment at the start of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
MONEY CAR HELD
UP, ROBBED BY
WOMAN BANDIT

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 31.-.A
lone woman robber held up money
car of the Roberts Brothers depart
ment store at noon today and stole
$4,000, according to a story told
police by Phillip Jones and Ennis
Prichard, store employees. just as
they were leaving the United States
National bank, in the crowded bus
mess district, the female bandit ap-
peared, they said.
They We're starting their automo-
bile to take the money to the de-
partment store when she steppd into
the back seat of their car and ask
ed if she might ride ''as far as
the store.
Before they realized what had
happened. she thrust revolver
against Prichard, who was driving
and ordered him to 90 to Sixth and
Columbia streets, in the residential
district.
There she tranferred the money
to her handbag and ordered the men
to drive ON. They did so, fearing
some other machine with accom-
pliccs might be following.
The female bandit was clad in a
knee length fur coat and was hcav-
ilv Neiled, they said. She was per
haps 81 or 40 years old, according to
their description.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
HIGHER LUMBER
RATES ORDERED
BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Higher
rates on lumber from the Pacific
Northwest to southern destinations
were ordered by the interstate com
mcrcc commission today in dismiss
ING the complaint of the West
Coast Lumbet Men s association.
Increase ranges from two to $3.50
cents per 100 pounds and become eff
fective November 21.
The commission had investigated
the proposed rates which apply
through tributaries fixed with Den
YER, Colorado, as base ON the lines
of the Louisville and Nashville and
the Gulf, Mobile and Northern.
Schedules of these roads were in
volved by cancellation of their pre-
sent Joint rates on lumber from Ore
gon, Washington and British Colm
bia via Denver to New Orleans, Mo
bile. Pensacola and intermediate
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
PLAN TO SUMMON
PRESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = The
project of the defenders of Colonel
William Mitchell to summon Presi-
dent Coolidge as a witness at the
courtmartial of the flying colonel
was practically abandoned by them
today and new plan of attack CON
sidered.
While Colonel Sherman Moreland,
Judge advocate of the trial. which
stood in recess until Monday, was
examining three San Antonio news
papermen to whom Mitchell gave
the statements that caused all the
trouble. representative Frank Reid,
Republican. Illinois, chief counsel
for Mitchell. prepared to demand
from the war department an i'm
portant trial document he charged
Lad been suppressed.
Collapse of the plan to summon
the president came when investiga-
tion showed that only Colonel More
land had power to issue subpoenas
in the cases and an inquiry put to
Moreland showed that he would re-
fuse the defense request if made.
The document which the Mitch
ell defenders now seek is the letter
which Secretary of War Davis
wrote to Major General Eli Hell
mick. inspector general of the army,
ordering the investigation of the
Mitchell charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
FARMERS GATHER
FORCES T0 PRESS
TAX CUT CLAIMS
Organizations Planning
Concerted Move in
New Campaign

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Out of
the west came word today that the
farmers are gathering for a des-
cent upon congress to make their
voice heard in the framing of the
nation s new $500, 100000 tax reduc-
ton bill.
Word was conveyed to the house
ways and means committee today
that agricultural organizations are
raising money for concerted move
ment alcng the lines OF the cam
paign for farm relief two years ago
when hundreds Of farmers came to
Washington to relate their woes.
. One banking news agency here
has received IA letters from banks
i'll towns scattered over the middle
west telling of the movement, which
has not vet been revealed by repre-
sentatives of farmers organizations
in the east.
These letters relate that the farm
ers are particularly impressed with
reports which have reached them
that the taxes on jewelry, works of
art and inheritances are to be low
cred in the new tax bill while the
automobile levy and some others in
which they are interested may not
receive heavy slash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
SENATORS LEAVE
TODAY TO VIEW
DISTRICT WORKS
Will Proceed to Boulder
Canyon to Inspect
Dam Site

Nine automobiles loaded with
members of the United States SEN
ate committee on irrigation and re-
clamation, officers of the Imperial
Irrigation district, prominent citi-
zens of the valley and members of
the American Conservation club,
left this city shortly before 10
o'clock this morning on the way to
Andrade, where the senate commit
tee will inspect the protective sys-
tenn of the district, and 60 thence
to Yuma. From that point the SEN
ators will proceed on their way to
Boulder Canyon. The Imperial VAL
ley folks, with the exception of a
few of the irrigation district Off
Gals, who will accompany the sem
ators on the remainder of their trip,
are expected back here tonight.
Joe Reynolds, traffic officer here.
led the automobile procession out
Main street TO Imperial avenue. and
thence north to Imperial where the
committee was to make a brief stop
ut the headquarters of the Irrigation
District. The traffic cop set a fast
clip, but the senators managed to
keep up with his Iron horse
Will Fire Salute
From Imperial, the senator's par
ty, pilotcd by Bill Childs of the
state traffic department, was to
leave for Andradc by way of the
Imperial IIoltvillc road, thence ever
the sand hill route. At Gray $
Well, "Pegleg' Hunt was prepar-
ing to fire Il salute of II guns as
the senators hove into the limits Of
his "city,' on the edge of the sand
hills.
Many other residents of the val
ley started earlier in the day for
Andrade, and it was anticipated
that approximately 800 people would
be there for luncheon this noon.
"'The senate committee has gone,
but it will be n long time before
their visit here is forgotten said
one prominent local citizen this
morning. ''I think the senators
visit gave the people of the entire
valley new conception of the Unit
ed States senate, about which there
has been considerable unfavorable
comment in recent years. The sem
ators who were here could not help
but impress those who met them
with their interest in Imperial Val
ley and their desire to do wh:,t they
believe is right and just
Plans Again Changed
Owing TO Il change in the corr-
mittee 5 plans, there was no pnhlic
meeting at the high school last
night, the committee holding an exc.
cutive session instead The rrcs-
had been advised as late rs , p. m.
yesterday that the hearing woclc
be held, and sincerely regrets any
Inconvenience that may have been
caused readers because Il was an
nonnccd the meeting would be held.
While the tentative program ar
ranged by the Boulder Dam Asso-
citation was adhered to in the in,
Chairman McNarv and Secretary
Halscv. of the senate committee,
had their own ideas rs to what the
committee should do and it was for
them to say what should or should
not be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
LOCAL MAN SELLS
OUT INTEREST IN
Ell CENTRIC SHOWS
West Coast Theaters Inc.
To Improve New Hold
ings Here

The West Coast Theaters, Inc.
has completed the purchase of the
Valley and Palace. theaters, Ell Cen
tro, and is planning to begin i'm
provements to the property at once
This announcement sent out by
telegraph today from the Les A
geles headquarters of West Coast
and received by Robert Collier, per
sonal representative of A. M. Bow
Coast chain. confirms the local ru-
NOR OF the sale of former Mana ger
Arthur Brick s interests in the two
theaters 20 the West Coast corpora
ton.
Changes in he policy of operation,
together with improvements to the
property, viii be made Immediate
~ for the purpose of bringing the
Palace and Valley on par with
los other West Coast theatcrs now
furnishing the best in entertainment
tc the people of California. it is
stated.
Within the next ten days, states
W bllltls W 4lV HdS bttIl represent
.Ag West Coast in. this city for the
past week, West Coast party. com
posed of Mike Gore, president,
Ralph lIornbrook. chief Of construe-
tion and Art Smith, in charge of
electrical features, will arrive in
FL Centre to look over the new
property.
Changes which viii add material
lv to the comfort of their patrons
include improved projection, IN
creased ventilation, better electric
wiring. The uniform West Coast
policy of courtesy and efficiency
which has been in no small degree
responsible for the growth of the
chain, will be inaugurated.
Further plans for expansion in
this territory will bc considered ut
the time of President Gore $ iuspec-
tion trip Mr.. Collier said today.
"West Coast sees greater possibil-
titles in future development in I'M
pcrial Valley
1t is understood that Mr., Brick
is negotiating for theatrical inter
csts in another part of the state.
Harry Loud. theatrical man of
wide experience in the Pacific
coast region, will arrive from Los
Angeles tomorrow to take the posi-
tion of resident manager.