davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County
Redecorating Hotel Lobby.-Tl

, Redecorating Hotel Lobby.-Tho
lobby of the Oregon motel is being
rcdccoratcd in sage green and cream
coloring for the background, with
white and gold trimmings. The new
decorations will add materially to
the appearance Of the lobby.
See Page So of this week s Sat.
urday Evening Post. Sixth Annual
Special Offer Of the Real Silk Hos.
Icy Mills Now Open. Orders plac-
ed in January give 1870 to 800
savings even at lowest mills prices.
Write Box III, FL Centre. or tel2-
phone 449. Edwin Stewart, In per-
ial Valley Manager, Largest Mills
in the World. adv
Offers Rate Service.-For the
benefit of those who intend combin-
ing sea travel with that by rail,
the traffic bureau of the Southern
Pacific lines has inauguratcd Il
service whereby all details of rates,
cost of meals and general incident
al expense is furnished patrons
free of charge. This information
extends over all lines.
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress
ed or undresscd. Phone 966 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Everybody Likes It! Paul's But.
tered Popcorn. Why' S, 10 and
25c bag. At Pickwick Stages De-
pot. adv
Why Suffer with sore feet or that
rupture, for DR.. Seaton is located
at the Casa Rey Hotel. corns and
nails cut So. Trusses correctly fit
ted s. and up. 33 years experience.
adv
Singers Pass Through.-Traveling
in an immense truck, adorned with
biblical quotations, the picturesque
"Cotton Blossom Singers of Pin
cy Woods. Mississippi, are seeing
America via the musical route.
Their truck passed through FL Cen
tro late yesterday afternoon, en-
route to San Digeo to fill an en-
gagemcnt.
Mrs. w. I. Stone announces that
her maternity home is open for
patients. Reasonable rates. S22
Euclid. Phone 3S7. adv
Home Made Cake, Pies and Nut
Bread. Phone 794J. 2Stf
For Something Different. Phone
III. 4. y. G. Root Beer Stand. We
deliver IL tamales or more on short
office. We deliver them piping hot.
We furnish the tamale steamer and
chile sauce. We eater to lodge and
party orders. We deliver day and
night. We save YOU lots Of worry
ing as to what YOU Il have for your
party. adv
Churches Resume Service.-Serv
ices will hc resumed at the Hebcr
and McCabc schools next Sunday by
Rev. Quentin p. Roycr. The sub
icct for the services will be " Look
ing Ahcad.' and the Sunday school
services will be held as usual. 4
large attendance is expected at both
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

evening, Jan 11th, ut Palace
ter. Tickets at Valley Drug
adv
bney to Loan on Automobiles.
ing Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Dss, Mgr, GO Main st. adv
arged with Vagrancy.-Niola
Tcttc, 26, and Alvin Lafayette,
aid to be husband and wife,
p the county jail for Il period
days each on charges Of
ncy. Jack Morgan G7, arrest
Il drunk charge is in Jail. He
Il to be n canned heat addict
Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 7O4
iftb st. Phone 744. adv
ILL., and Band instruments.
ms Music Studio. Telephone
adv
lted Grapefruit Wrappers
II stock. Seheniman Paper Co.
adv
ding Wood For Sale. Phone
alley Lumber Co. adv
sine Cover Paper, sizes 15x16;
1sx20; 20x22. Now in stock.
man Paper Co. adv
Frty Cafe still specializing in
icken dinners. adv
Fsted for Burglary. - Jean
as, 3S, and Alberto Santz, "a,
T Cahpatria, were brought to
unity jail today on charges of
Fy. They are 10 have their
early next week.
Fels SOC, Shampoo, 35c, Mani
De, Hair Cuts soc. Vera Rod
Park View Apts. Tel 237W.
adv
ia Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Phone 411W. adv
4. B. Hanson, Dentist. EI-
specialist. Davis Bldg.
Be by appointment. Phone
adv
ootball Game.-Judge +. B.
and Chief of Police Oswalt
Los Angeles today to at
G football game New Years
Pasadena. Applications for
reservations on the South
cific indicate that Il large
from the valley intend to
h for the occasion.
Y of Skin and hair are in
appointments at the Fran
lty Shoppe. Phone T. adv
to Loan on Automobiles.
Securities &C. Inc. Fred X.
lgr Gee Main St. adv
IS Angeles.-Captain Frank
'f the state police is in Los
on official business. He
away until the first of the
WOOD-Clean, dry, long
Mesquite wood, in one foot
delivered. at your door on
inutcs notice 800 for one
ord. Sones Lumber Co. |
E6. adv
adv
Va-Per- Marcel. It's per.
Parisiennc Beauty Shoppc.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office, San Francisco
And Bfanches

And Branches
For the half-ycar ending December
81, 1926, a dividend has been de-
elared at the rate Of four a. per
cent per annum on all savings de-
posits, payable on and after Mon
day, January 3, 1927. Dividends
not called for are added to and
bear the same rate of interest as
the principal from January l, 1927.
JAMES A. RACIGALUPI
President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

4 eontafct for 4 memorial hall al
Oroville, Butte county. has been let
for $63,735.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Club Meeting Announced

meeting Of the American Conserva-
tion club is announced for Monday
night. The meeting will be held ut
1:30 O'Clock at the club s headquar-
tcrs on State street. 4 full attend
ancc of members is requested. as
a number Of important matters are
to come before the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

a contract has been let for a high
school at Rcdding, Shasta county,
to cost 1924 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities CO. Inc, Fred R.
Cross, Mgr. 0G0 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Money to Loan On automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred X.
Cross, Mgr. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Glenn r""nty will this year mar
ket total of 100000 pounds of
dressed turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Simpson TO Practice Here. +.

Simpson, who for four wears has
been in the service of the county as
Il deputy prosecutor in the dstric
attorneys office, and who with 9th
crs goes out of office, and with the
change Of administration, states he
will practice law in the city in Of
fices at the Bank of Italy building.
He has been confined to his home
by influenza and has just made his
appearance on the street after an
illness covering more than week.
Matinee Tomorrow.-Ana approyed
junior matinee, another of the Sc
ries which is being sponsored by
the motion picture committee of the
Women 3 Ten Thousand Club. will
he given tomorrow afternoon at the
Valley thcatcr. The performance
Will start at 2:l5. Community sing
ing, lead by Vail McCrory, and spc-
cial numbers by dancers from the
Wooda Blesy studio. will prccede
the picture. "Thc Canadian,' the
feature to be presented, will begin
at 2:30 O'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31

Va-Per- Marcel. It's per.
Parisiennc Beauty Shoppc.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-31
Churches Resume Service.

Churches Resume Service.-Serv.
ices will hc resumed at the Hebcr
and McCahc schools next Sunday by
Rev, Quentin p. Roger, The sub
icct for the services will be "Look-
ing Ahead and the Sunday school
services will be held as usual. 4
large attendance is expected at both
nlaccs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radoscribe
| Get Havana.
| Get Havana.

ship, and hope that YOU will be
with us for a long time. You refer
TO the time they've put YOU on.
We farmer folk are early birds and
If pm. We're convenient, ii would
suit lis better, but it is a matter of
no importance. We are all athirst
for knowledge and to stay up an
hour later certainly is no hardship
when we consider what we are get
ting in your talks. so full of first
hand knowledge. We read and we
read, but when we get through, our
minds are all a-iumhle. We lack
the perspicacity to analyZe what
we have read But YOUR telling us
what il is all about gives the sub
ieCt matter an entirely different
aspect. That is why your talks are
doublv interesting.
The space assigned me seni-weekly
in this column could be filed every
time with letters OF protest agai inst a
10 o'clock hour for The Political Sit.
uation in Washington" Here's a ran.
dom list Of listeners who object, in
more or less vehement language, to sc
late a schedule. In nearly every case
there is complaint that l am hope
lessly unable to compete with the stem
from
NAA at the same hour:
Colson, Mrs. ]. NJ, 1896 Evarts
street northeast
Clark, Blanche B, Hammond Court.
Goddard. Charles P, 1896 Kenyon
street.
Ganssle, Louis. Glyndon, Md
kenney Mrs Nellie L.. 3404
Twenty second street northeast
King. Mrs. NJ. G., 6o4 Plaza Apart
ment.
Kipp. Mrs. Eden, 1888 Riggs place.
Klemm, Mrs. c. L., 1857 Thirty
fifth street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Lake, G. c., r. F. D. /. Rosslyn, Va.
Lewis, Mrs. NJ. K, 200 Flower ave
nue.. Takoma Park, D. c.
Mursell, Jack. 1913 Tenth street
northeast.
Sturges, r. NJ, 81 c street.
Slaybaugh. Miss Edith, 2446 Tween
tieth street.
Witten. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. 5o4 the
Alabama.
Miss Ruth Scott. 29O2 Fourteenth
street, breaks into nursery rhyme:
A Dillar Dollar. IN o'clock scholar
Why do YOU broadcast 90 late?
You're now on the air at 10 o'clock
Instead OF nine. eight-thirty or eight
X X
Here's an Irresistible appeal from
Rose NJ. Beall, 67O5 Second street:
1 agree with you that your
splendid talk Is not bedtime story.
and I am sure it would be more
appreciated at 9 pm. People that
have to get up at in the morning
like to hear your talks as we'll as
those that sleep late.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1858 Meters).
Silent
WRC-Rsdio Corporation of America
(4685 Meters)

p.m-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
pm-Lee House Trio, under the
direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast
from the Lee House.
6:t5 p.m.-Zoo talk. under the aus
pieces of the Smithsonian Institution.
pm Irving Boerpstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
100 p.m.-'The Other Fellow" by
Prof. Louis y. Bliss. teacher of the
Vaughn Bible Class, Calvary Baptist
Church. under the auspices of the
Organized Bible Class Association.
1:45 p.m.-'The Work of Congress"
by Representatives John Q. Tilson Of
Connecticut and F'inis j. Garrett of
Tennessee, broadcast with station
WIZ.
SIS p.m.-Concert of Latin-Ameri-
can music. Soloists-Alfredo Oswald,
pianist; Laurette Howard, contralto;
Clara Elena Sanchez, soprano; Alma
Simpson, soprano, and Elio Bolognini,
'cellist. George II. Wilson at the
piano. Broadcast from the Hall of
the Anne riCas in the Pan-American
Building.
e:45 p.m.-"Thrift Week" by Rob.
ert Fleming. president Of the Riggs
National Bark
ass p.m.-"The Hill Billies'-Charlie
Bowms II: the Hopkins brothers. AL
John, Joe and Elmer: Elvis Alderman
ard John Rector.
1890 p.m.-"Crandail's Saturday
Nighters.' including Ards Hunter.
Gertrude kreiselman, Elizabeth Rec
side, Florence Adams, Earl Sarbauh
Signund Ziebel. Sig Newman, Lew
Gould, Otto F. Beck septet, COM
posed of Siemund. Michaux Crump,
Sig Newman, Lew Gould, Emile Smith,
William JaCoby. and Metropolitan
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
RADIO CORPORATION
WINS PART VICTORY
Under Supreme Court Verdict 1t
Can Press Patent Suit Against
Independent Company.

Although the Radio Corporation of
America has won a Supreme Court
victory in its suit to assert its rights
as licensee for vacuum radio tubes
made under the De Forest patents,
the verdict has disposed of only one
feature of the litigation.
When the Radio Corporation sued
the Independent Wireless Telegraph
Co. for infringement, claiming it was
using for commercial business tubes
sold under a stipulation that they
were to be used by amateurs and in
experiments only, the Independent Co.
sought to have the case thrown out
of court because the De Forest Co.
itself had not joined in making, the
complaint.
The Radio Co. undertook, however
to make the De Forest Co. a CO.
plaintiff without its consent, and the
Supreme Court held Monday that the
Radio Corporation was within its
rights in taking that course.
The effect of the decision was to
give the Radio Corporation authority
to proceed with it's suit against the
Independent Co. The courts opinion
did not, as enormously reported, pass
on the merits of the suit itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
TA[KSON CONGRESS
TO'START BY RADIO
Will Share Program Tonight
With Concert of Latin
American Music.

Sharing interest on WRC's pro-
gram tonight will be the broadcast
ing of the concert of Latin American
music, to be presented by Ave of the
leading opponents Of this type OF
music, and the Inauguration of a
series of weekly talks on the Work
of Congress" as explained by Ike
publican and Democratic members.
The concert of Latin American
music, which is to be held in the
Hall of the Americas. at the Pan
American Union Building. will be one
OF the principal events Of the musical
season in the Capital, and will be
attended by much of official and
diplomatic Washington.
Artists in Concert.
All of the artists who will be heard
are coming to Washington especially
for the occasion. They are Alma
Simpson. soprano: Laurette Howard,
contralto: Clara Elena Sanchez, So
prano: Alfredo Oswald, Brazilian
pianist. and Elio Bolognini, cellist.
Preceding this event will be the
congressional presenta ton. which will
be made up tonight of brief talks by
Representative John Q. Tilson. Re
publican, of Connecticut, and Repre-
sentative Finis J. Garrett. Demo-
cratic floor leader. of Tennessee.
Return of chill Billies."
A third feature of tonight's pro-
gram will be return radio engage
ment of the Hill Billies," who so
successfully entertained listeners to
WRC and VIZ last Saturday. The
Hill Billies' will have with them, as
before, Charlie Bowman, champion
fiddler of Tennessee: Elvis Alderman,
John Rector and the Hopkins brothers,
Al. Joe, John and Elmer.
The Crandall's Saturday Nighters'
entertainment. which will start at
1880 pm, has been especially ar
ranged by Nelson Bell to include only
light entertainment. in keeping with
Laugh month which is being OBJ
served in the moving pictures this
month. Among the artists who will be
heard on this program are Ards
Hunter, Gertrude Kreiselman, Eliza
beth Reside. Florence Adams, Earl
Carbaugh, Sigmund Ziebel. Sigmund
Newman, Lew Gould. Otto F. Beck.
an instrumental septette composed of
Sigmund Ziebel. MiChauX Crump, Sig
mund Newman. Lew Gould. Emile
Smith and William Jacoby. and the
full ensemble of the Metropolitan
Theater Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Circuit Resonance.

The effects due to capacity and in
ductance are opposite to each other
and differ in phase by $50 degrees, so
that they can be made to neutralize
each other. When this neutraliZa
ton takes place the circuit is said
to be in resonance. The reason for
this can easily be seen if we consid
err again the effects of ohmic resls-
lance. capacitive reactance and in
ductive reactance in an alternating
current circuit. The opposition to
current flow Is obtained by combin-
ing the total opposition effects of
ohnic resistance, capacitive reactance
and inductive reactance. If the ca
pacitive reactance and inductive re-
actance are made to neutralize each
other, the only opposition to current
flow that will be left will be the ohmic
resistance in the circuit. This is
relatively very small and is practical
" constant for all frequencies, so that
its effect is not very much different
for the various frequencies to which
the circuit is to be tuned.
The effect of ohnnic resistance in a
circuit Is similar to friction in NOV
ing body If we mount two equal
weights at the two ends of a bar and
pivot the bar in q vertical bearing so
that it is free to turn in a horizontal
plane as Indicated by the arrows, the
bar will remain at rest, according to
the principle of inertia, unless some
force is applied to it to make it turn
in the direction indicated by the ar
rows or in the opposite direction, &C.
cording to the direction in which the
force is applied. After it has been
set in motion the inertia of the
weights will tend to keep it in mo-
ton at constant speed. The only
force then tending to reduce the speed
or bring it to a stop Is the friction in
the bearings and the resistance of
the air in which the bar and weights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Inductance and Capacity as Forms o.
Inertia-Part ".

In any circuit containing inductance
and capacity, the effects due to induc-
lance occur only when the current in
the circuit changes in value while
the effects due to capacity occur only
when the voltage in the circuit
changes.
None of the effects due to inductance
or capacity are present in a circuit in
which neither voltage nor current
changes, as is the case in steady or
continuous direct current circuit. The
inductance and capacity effects In
such a circuit can only occur when
the circuit is broken or closed at
which time changes take place In the
voltage and current in the circuit.
Current Flow Explained.
In pulsating current circuit or in
an alternating current circuit. how
ever. the voltage and current values
are changing constantly so that in
such a circuit inductance and capac-
itv effects are very prominent.
The reaction or inertia of an Undue
lance tends to prevent any change
in current, while the reaction or in
ertia of a capacity tends to prevent
any change in voltage. Then tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Miss sarah c. Thurston, president
of the Woman's Club of Havana,
seens to have been tuning in on Inc
Political Situation in Washington 10
night !" At any rate, | have Just re-
ceived from her the following inter
esting letter:
Is there any means whereby we
NAV get the substance OF your
talks on current politics, that are
given over WRC. before they are
ont of date? We cannot rely on
picking YOU up-too much statlc'
, etC Your remarks are just what
is needed for the American woman
in our midst. and it is my reliance
on your appreciation OF our Fan
American problems that embold-
ems me TO ask you to help us all
Won can. Perhaps we could have
yoI,r notes before or after. Mean
time. pray accept our thanks In
advance for any interest you may
be able to show in the matter
X
Here's one of the cleverest contri-
buttons I've lad to the Talk VS.. Jazz
referendum. 1t comes from Miss n.
w. Phillips, 1859 Eighteenth street:
Recipe for Radio Potpourri.
Take all the good music avail
able. enough jazz to pacify the
dancing folk; all good talks. inspira.
tional and instructive. Turn these
ingredients over for proportioning
to an expert on radio program
mixing Seas son with announcer
spice. Garnish with presentation
parsley Serve over the air. the re-
suit should he satisfying and whole
some for radio epicures.
| am beginning TO get responses
from WIS constituents in various
ATTITUDES tributary to Manhattan Isl
and An old friend of past Winters
John E. Gardin. writing from Brook
side Farm, West Caldwell, y. J., says
We are all very glad again to ex-
tend to you the glad hand of fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
LABOR OPERATES GREAT
STATION IN AUSTRALIA
Unions Using Radio for organi-
cation as Well as En-
tertainment.

Radio progress abroad is following
limos different than in the United
States, the Commerce department
noted today. in announcing estabilsh =
ment in Australia of high powered
broadca sting station operated ny the
Central Federation of Organized
Labor. The station, sydney, is one OF
the latest and most elaborate instai ia :
lions in Australia.
Its first programs brought con
siderable complaint that the sta'loi.
was blanketing the operating Of
other stations. but an attempt to
regulate the interference is under way.
Labor unions of Australia are using
the station for organization purposes
as well as for broadcastins amuSe-
ment and information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
HEADS EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. Gertrude Milan and George
Pitt Elected Leaders.

Mrs. Gertrude Milan was elected
worthy grand matron last night at
the annual election of officers of the
Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star in the Masonic Temple George
Pitt was chosen as worthy grand
patron,
Other officers elected were, Mrs. Lena
Stephenson. associate grand matron;
Ernest Dulin. associate grand patron;
Rose A. Yost, grand secretary; Mrs.
Lille Mckenzie, grand. treasurer;
Sallie Bogley, grand conductress, and
Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibbs, associate
grand conductress. Mrs. Richard
Fletcher and Charles S. Shreve, re-
firing grand matron and grand pa
iron, respectively, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
UNIFORM COSTS SHOWN.
Policeman Pays $112 First Yea
for Clothing, Blanton Learns.

Information on the cost involved in
his bill to have the District pay for
the uniforms of its firemen and police
men was sought at the District Build
ing yesterday afternoon by Represent
alive Blanton of Texas.
In conference with Maj. Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police, Mr..
Blanton learned that the first year
policemen take SIP of their pay to
purchase uniforms, and that the aver
age cost of clothes in subsequent
years is about $74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority On Radio.
Reserve Reproduc Prohibi

are moving. If the apparatus is
placed in a vacuum the resistance of
the air will be removed and the only
force then acting to slow up the ap-
paratus will be the friction of the
bearing. If you keep this idea Of the
relationship between friction in me-
chanical apparatus and resistance in
electrical circuits you will have no
trouble in understanding the action Of
ohmic resistance in a circuit, whether
of the direct current or OF the alter
mating current type.
The action of inductance and ca
pacity as forms of inertia will he ex-
planned in tomorrow article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Dies in Panama City.

James Buchanan Schuber, 50 years
old. a lifelong resident of Panama,
died Yesterday at Panama City, ac-
cordine to dispatch received here
today by his daughter. Mrs. f. IL.
Conger, wife of Maj. E. H. Conger
of the Marine Corps. who lives at
74o5 Alaska avenue. Mr.. Schuber is
survived by his widow and seven
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ASKS LIGHTHOUSE RADIOS.
Hoover Urges Contributions to Sup
ply Keepers.

An appeal for contribution of radio
sets and equipment to the keepers of
the Nations 720 lighthouses was
issued today by Secretary Hoover. a
Pennsylvania has furnished % install
lations for the purpose. he said. and
the Lighthouse Service in Washing
ton will be glad to accept enough to
supply all the stations.
II don't know any other class of
'shut-ins' who are more entitled to
such aid he continued THE light
houses are as far away as the Aleu-
tan Islands. and their keepers are
isolated in some places for months at
time. The Government does not paw
them any 100 we'll. and the instru-
ments, which they can hardly afford
are in many cases their only means of
keeping in touch with the world"
WINK, at Cleveland is seeking to
increase its power to | 900 watts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
City Heads Call for Observance of
Thrift Week in Capital.

A proclamation calling attention 70
Thrift week, which begins tomorrow
was issued today by the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners. The week has
been designated to commemorate the
birth of Benjamin Franklin, the
patron saint of thrift.
The proclamation reads: we, the
Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. request each resi-
dent. business firm and organization
to cooperate and aid in the observ'
ance of Thrift week for the District
of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Amateur Sets Record.

]. V. Brooks. radio amateur lNlns
in South Hobart, Australia, Is cred-
tied with a record TRANSMISSION from
Australia to another amateur IN Eng
land with ONLY So watts power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

The first English society woman to
manage a motion picture theater Is
the Hon. Mrs. Richard Norton, who
has taken over the active management
of one Of the prominent Aim houses
in London.