davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07

County, Montana, a tax of one-half
per cent (h%) for the discharge
and payment of said relief warrants.
Board of County Commissioners,
Sheridan County, Montana.
By A. j. OLSON, Chairman.
A. CHRISTENSEN,
CARL TANGE,
ATTEST: Commissioners.
C.. +. CHRISTENSEN.
At 900 o'clock A. NJ. August 18th
the Board met in special session, all
members of the board and the clerk
present.
The following resolution vas pre-
and upon motion was unan-
imously adopted by the Board of
Commissioners.
CONTINUED next week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Of so-called "modernistic design"
The chairS-of a type far removed
from old style, antiquated theater
seats" set at scientifically
designed angles, assuring fullest
and finest vision.
The Sheridan embodies the full
knowledge and experience of its
distinguished architect, John Eber-
son, who has to his credit more
than 500 theaters in the United
States. Totally unlike old-time au-
ditoriumS, it nevertheless retains
the best features of the older
houses in combination with new
improvements.
The Sheridan was constructed
under the direction of A. Julian
Brylawski, manager of the real
estate department of Warner Bros.
Washington zone, and under the
general supervision of Herman A.
Maier, chief Of construction for
Warner Bros.
Why they make moving pictures
in California will always be a
mystery to Fred j. Thomas, mana
ger Of this new Warner Theater.
Manager From South
Fred, it seems, is a native. of
Florida, or practically so. He &C
tually was born in Brunswick, Ga,
January 8, 1903. But he was
raised and educated in Florida
at st. Leo's College and the Uni
versity of Florida Law School, to
be exact.
He never could see anything in
California. If pressed, he will ad-
NIT that Washington is a fine
place. But Florida really gave
him his start.
He started by working in a
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

When Warner Bros. beautiful
new Sheridan Theater is dedi-
Gated tonight, another step will
have been completed in the expan-
sion plans for Washington an
nounced late in 1885 by Harry M.
Warner, president of Warner Bros.
and the Stanley Company Of
America.
Mr.. Warner paid a personal visit
to Washington to inspect sites for
proposed theaters in December,
1885. At that time he officially
announced a building program in.
volving an expenditure of approx.
mately $4,O00,OO0.
Third New House
The Sheridan is the third the
ater to be opened by Warner Bros.
here since Mr.. Warmers visit. The
Penn Theater, Pennsylvania Ave
nue. at Seventh Street Southeast,
opened just before New Year, in
1885, and the Uptown Theater was
dedicated at Connecticut Avenue
and Newark Street last fall.
The opening of the Sheridan
brings the total of theaters oper-
ated in Washington by Warner
Bros. to Is. All are under the per
sonal supervision of John j. Pay.
cite, Warner Bros. general zone
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

round house Of the Florida East
Coast Railway, later going into the
auditing department of the same
company. Then he tried his hand
at selling automobiles for three
and a half years.
After all that, he came to Wash
ington, taking the office of &C.
counts receivable adjuster with
the Fruit Growers Express Com
pany.
Once an Usher
In 1928, Thomas took a job as
usher at the Colony Theater. later
being transferred to the York.
There he became assistant mana
GER on Christmas 1928, and mana
ger the following April year. He
was made manager Of the Home
on October S, 1929, and later re-
turned to the Colony-where his
theatrical career started-as mana
ger. - r
Florida, are racing cars, swim
ming, golf and football. He was
married last year to Miss Julla
Hadaway.
Earl Heatwole, who served as
Thomas assistant at the Colony,
is again associated with him at
the Sheridan. Lawrence E. Shoots,
formerly assistant manager at
Warmers Penn Theater, becomes
manager of the Colony.
It's called the Sheridan Theater
but the man who designed it.,
Architect John Eberson, prefers
to think of the Sheridan, newest
playhouse, not as a theater, but
rather as an interesting and ele-
gantly appointed room designed
to house and charm a sound-plc-
ture audience of approximately
1000 people.
Eberson is the originator Of the
atmosphere theater." His knoWl-
edge of show business, his cons1d-
Grafton of both public taste and
the importance Of the box office,
together with his familiarity with
the various trades that enter into
the construction of a theater-all
these things that have made 1t
possible for HMM his own
words-to plan pretty, practical,
profit-paying playhouses."
Because Mr.. EberSon h a S
designed more than 500 playhouses
in America, Warner Bros. were
happy to give him a free hand in
designing their latest playhouse.
Tonight Washingtonians are ex-
pected to put their stamp of ap-
proval on this new type of modern
theater for talking pictures.
His motto is worth recording:
"A man is worthy only as much as
he can do for others"
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Gala Festivities Usher i'm
Amusement Center On
Upper Georgia Ave.

This evening, Thursday, Janu.,
ary IA, Warner Bros. will make
their latest contribution to the Ell
tertainment history of Washing.
ton. Tonight at $3.50 their beauti-
ful new picture playhouse. the
Sheridan Theater, will be dedl-
Gated at 62l7 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The doors of the new theater
will swing open at 7:45 tonight,
and first-nighters will be invited
to inspect the house during the
time before the inaugural program
begins at $3.50. with music By a
Salon Ensemble under the direc-
tion Of Alex PodnoS. .,.
After the dedication. Ernest H.
Pullman, president of the Major
Park Citizens Association, will ac-
cept the theater on behalf OF the
residents Of upper Georgia Avenue
and the surrounding community.
Mr.. Pullman will be introduced by
Audrey Sieber, popular mistress Of
ceremonies at the Earle TheaSer
downtown. Joseph H. Bernhard,
vice president of Warner Bros. in
charge Of theater operation, will
head the distinguished guests.
Warmers Fifteenth
The fifteenth theater operated
by Warner Bros. in Washington,
and the 36th in the Washington
territory directed by John J. Pay
cite, General Zone Manager, the
Sheridan stands as the last word
in modern motion picture conStruc-
tion. 1t was erected by the KasS
Realty Company, who also built
the stores alongside of it as part
Of this new unit on Georgia Ave
nue..
The Sheridan brings to residents
Of this community the latest i'm
provements and developments for
the entertainment, comfort and
convenience Of theater patrons.
Located on the East side of Georgia
Avenue, between Rittenhouse and
Sheridan Streets, it seats 1000
persons in luxurious chairs.
The beautifully decorated audi
torium is 1876 feet deep by
IS feet wide. A spacious and
attractive lobby leads into the
auditorium proper.
Completely AircOOled
Complete air conditioning will
provide comfortable temperature
and clean, washed air in both
summer and winter at the new
theater. There is not a single radi-
ator in the building, warm air be-
ing supplied in cold weather
through the same ventilating sys-
tenn that provides the cool air in
the summertime, 60
Appointments throughout the
theater are the most modern avail.
able, the theater having been de-
signed to take advantage of every
modern development without any
OF the harsh lines or garish effect
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Patricia Likes
Her Film Job "

Most people don't rave about
their own line of work. They're
inclined to advise others to follow
any occupation, except their own.
That doesn't apply to Patricia
Ellis, now appearing in the Cos
mopolitan production, released by
First National, "Sing Me a Love
Song" which opens tonight at the
Sheridan Theater.
working is fun" declares Pa
tricia, when you're in show busi-
ness. There's no other occupa-
ton which allows the same degree
of self.expression and variety. If
you have talent, take up acting!"
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

"Sing Me a Love Song" the
Cosmopolitan Production, which is
the feature of the inaugural pro
gram at the new Sheridan Theater
tonight, features James Melton,
popular radio singer, at the head
of an all-Star cast in a merry,
mirth-filled musical production
Hugh Herbert, Allen jenkins
zasu Pitts. Walter Catlett, Nat
Pendleton and Hobart Cavanaugh
six of the screens favorite fun
sters-and pretty Patricia Ellis,
are among the many talented play
erS. The story has a large de-
partment store for its major set
ting, and gives Melton numerous
opportunities for songs.
"The Little House That Love
Built" "Your Eyes Have Told Me
So," and Summer Night" are
among the melodies heard in this
new Warner Bros. release, for
which Sig Herzig and Jerry Wald
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
WARNER BROS. NEW SHERIDAN THEATER OPENS TONG7
Comedy With Host of Stars
First Film Feature For
Sheridan Patrons

lin the career of Henry, including
a stirring rendition of his famous
"Give me liberty or give me death"
speech.
Warner Bros. Sheridan Theater
will bring important screen pro-
ductions from all the leading
Hollywood film studios to the res
idents of upper Georgia Avenue.
Pictures from Warner BroSs
First Natio nal, Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, RKO-Radio, United Artists
and Columbia are all included in
the lineup of attractions an
nounced for the opening programs
at this new residential theater.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

wrote the screen play and which
Raymond Enright directed.
Special Color Short
The Movietone Newsreel and
"Give Me Liberty" are the short
features on tonight's program.
Latest news events from the four
corners Of the world are included
in the newsreel.
John Litel, popular young stage
and screen actor, plays the part
of Patrick Henry, Virginia's great
patriot, in Give Me Liberty"
which is a Vitaphone short sub
ject, all in the beautiful new
Technicolor. 1t includes high-lights
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

manager for the Washington ter
ritory.
Calvert Going Up
A sixteenth house, the Calvert,
is now under construction at Wis
consin Avenue and Calvert Street
Northwest, and will be opened
sometime this spring. Further ex-
pansion plans of the Warner Or
ganization have not as yet been
announced.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
THEATER NEXT
IN EXPANSION PROGRAM
Calvert Going Up

manager for the Washington ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
SOLAR BOILER SHOWN

, basis, sculptors shaped moulds for
the various parts.
Each part was then constructed
of cellhorn, a special transparent
substance. The cellhorn skin was
made from a flll-sized, plaster Of
paris model.
Work Carefully Supervised
The skin was cut in half so
that the internal sections could
be placed In their proper positions.
The work was supervised by med
icaI authorities so that each organ,
artery and vein would be scienti-
fically accurate in color, size and
dimensions.
DR.. Abbott's solar boiler" is the
latest Of a series Of attempts, be-
gun centuries ago, to harness some
Of the power radiated from the
sun. It is the first, however, &C
cording to scientists, that has ap-
preached commercial application.
The device on exhibit here is
one that he has developed to show
indoors with electric lights taking
the place Of the suns rays in de-
veloping steam capable Of running
machinery.
Converting Suns Rays
DR., Abbot believes that Is per
cent Of the energy Of the suns
rays can be converted into me-
chanical work with simple and In
expensive devices. He believes also
that installations may not only
be used in the near future In
isolated sunny localities where
fuel and water are expensive, but
that the energy may be used in
the years to come as q substitutes
for the present stores Of coal and
Oh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

CLEVELAND, GN.s)-With
the installation Of the Camp
Transparent Woman" and DR..
Charles Greeley Abbott's SOLAR
boiler" science takes a large part
Of the spotlight at the Great
Lakes Exposition here.
The Transparent Woman is a
life-sized figure constructed entire
ly of a transparent material, max
ing every organ, even the deli.
cately designed veins and circula-
tory system, visible to the observer
as though he were possessed with
X.ray eyes.
It is the result of 20 years Of
research and laboratory work, OF
medical authority, laboratory
workers, artists, Sculptors and
scientists, associated with the Hy'
giene Museum, Dresden, Germany
It cost 100000.
Each Organ Illuminated
Through an ingenious lighting
system built into the figure, each
organ Is illuminated in turn until
the whole figure stands forth In
natural colors. AS each organ be
comes illuminated its name is au
tomatically flashed on a series Of
glass labels surrounding the base
The figure came to Cleveland
from the annual convention OF
the American Medical Association
In Atlantic City.
The first step in Its construc.
ton was the photographing Cd
normal organs. From giant en-
largements, Q series Of drawings
were NADIA Using these as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

medallion shown and Joining 1t
for a variety Of articles; tluStra-
tons of 1t and Of all stitches used;
material requirements: . photo
graph of the medallion.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Lace that will meet with your
instant approval is this all.oVer
repeat" design Of crocheted OBJ
long medalIions. SeeS them here
joined in q stunning cloth! Pic
ture them again forming buffet
set, scarf or bedspread. Quickly
memorized, they're yours for the
making, and so economical in
string. Open-work mesh sets off
the design. Pattern 1854 contains
detailed directions for making the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
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AS-Tftls Of . m0nk
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Of ObGRUn?
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Herewith is the solution 70 -.
terday's puzzle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
DODGERS WALLOP CUBS AND CARDS
DEFEAT GIANTS; YANKS TRIP TIGERS
cHIcox sHUToUT SENATORS;
INDIANS FINALLY DOWN
ATHLETICS; RED Sox TAKE
BROWNS INTO CAMP
Especial TO The Citizen,

NEW YORK, July 3O.-For the
first time in seven starts against
Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers
defeated the Windy City Tribe
yesterday afternoon by the over
whelming score of 10 to 2.
And for the first time since
July 5, Fred Farmhouse pitched
a full game, allowing 10 we'll
scattered hits, all of which were
singles. The Dodgers, meanwhile,
collected 10 safeties off three
Bruin momndsmen, a trio of which
were doubles.
Lindsay Brown, going to the
pate four times. hit safely twice
and collected a pair of sacrifice
blows for a perfect day.
Both Of the Cubs runs wers
unearned, being scored on errors
by Lavagetto and Farmhouse.
The leagqe-leaders kept their
three-game margin over the New
York Giants intact. as the latter
team lost to st. Louis Cardinals.
At Chica@o X s 9R. II. E.
Brooklyn .sl..ass2llal 10 Is 2
Chicago a 1912 10 I
Batteriesm Frankhouse, and
PhaIps Davis. Shopn. Parmelee
and O'Dea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
STARS RETAIN
WINNING WAYS
LEAGUE CHAMPS DEFEATED
coKES YESTERDAY,
8 TO S

League Champions Roberts
Stars defeated lCoca-Cola yester-
day afternoon. 8 to 5. 1t was
anybody's game until the last man
was put out.
The Cokes touched Eugene
Roberts for six hits and four runs
in the first two innings but bore
down after that and held the Soda
Water boys to lone run and seven
hits the rest of the contest.
In the first inning, Mccarthy
singles, in the second frame he
doubled and in the fifth he tripled.
His other two trips to the plate
were pop outs.
Woodson had a perfect day at
bat, with htree singles and walk
in four trips to the plate.
Stickney also got three out OF
five.
Solomon stole two bases.
The Stars played errorless ball
IN the field. j. Roberts and De-
merritt, playing third and short,
respectively, for the victors, han
died IL chances without miscuing
once. Hopkins and Solomon
caught four flies each for the los
ers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cokes s. 22O O1O 000-5 Is 8
Stars =. 401 10 01x-a Is O
Batteries: j. Walker, Kerr and
Russell; E. Roberts and Goss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
|DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT
TEAM THAT WILL REPRE-
SENT KEY WEST IN MIAMI
WILL BE ON FIELD

Local diamondball fans are urg-
ed to attend the game tonight at
sBayview Park to help the players
rdefray expenses to Miami to com
pete in the Fourth District Tourna-
ment that viii be held next week.
1t is said that the team year will
be one of the strongest ever to
represent the Island City in the
annual tournament.
The club that will probably
make the trip will be on the field
tonight. The lineup follows:
Cheta Baker, IS;
A. Acevedo, 2b;
E. Albury, 3b;
G. Sterling, Id;
K Kerr, If;
D. Mccarthy, eff;
E. In1.raham, c;
J. Woodson, IF;
C. Gates, p.
Pitchers of the team will be
Gates, Ward and A. Lunn. The
latter twirEer, now playing with
a Fl. Lauderdale outfit, will join
the team in Miami.
The opposition for tonight's
contest will be outfit picked by
Frank Caraballo, composed of
such players as Molina, Garcia,
Griffin, Carbonell, Ward, Sweet
ing, Hopkins and others.
Come one, come all!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Run Saves Yanka

Once more home run IN the
final inning saved New York
yankees: this time Bill Diekey
supplied the winning margin that
brought 4 : to 6 victory over De-
troit Tigers
The New Workers jumped into
3 70 lead in the first inning
bet coehrane's men tied the count
IN the next frame. The Yanks
went ahead again in the fourth
eanto, S to s, and added another
in the fifth. after the Tigers had
showed over = marker IN their half
Of the same frame. The score
now stood. 6 to &. The Tigers
again knottsd the count in the
sixth with two runs
Hank Greenherg. with foar hits.
Two of which were doubles. led the
Tiger assault.
GehTg also hit home ran fer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
Indians Finally Whip A.

With the help of home runs by
Weatherly and Larry. Cleveland
Indians finally defeated Philadel-
phia Athletics, 5 to 4.
The contest stood 2 to 2 in the
seventh frame when the Tribe
shoved over run to take the
lead. However. the As jumped
ahead in the eighth two runs cross
ing the plate. In their half OF the
ninth, the Indians won with a
two-run rally.
The As outhit Cleveland. l2 to
10.
A crowd Of io.251 saw the con-
&.&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30

Limiting St. Louis Browns to
six hits. MeKani and Wilson AID
ed greatly in bringing victory to
Boston Red Sox. 5 to 5.
A three-ran rally in the sixth
eanto. after neither team had
scored. pat the Geld Sox in the
lead. which they never reliuqulsh-
Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED HOME,
electric ice box, tile bath, etc.
Reasonable Apply Johnson &
Johnson. ily3O-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
Phone Isl Free Delivery
The Writecraft Studio
ais OLIVIA STREET
EstabIished in 1875

Marie Cappick offers pro-
fessional writing service and
literary assistance on stories
and feature articles. win write
news Of current interest ae-
cording to editorial require
ments. Constructive criticism
on manuscripts and msrkets
suggested. Have your news
written by one who knows how.
RATES REASONABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30

The next games scheduled in
this league for next week follow:
Coca-Cola and Red Devils will
meet Monday. Satans and Stars
will cross bats Tuesday. Cokes
and Stars will tangle on Wednes-
day. Satans and Cokes will be
seen in action Thursday. and the
Stars and Satans win hook up on
Friday for the last contest of the
week.
All games will be called at 5
p. m. sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
ROOMS

R0OMS-$2.5O week and up.
Meals if desired. Very reason
able. j. L. Johnson, 4i44 Chase
Avenue Mani Beach. jly30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
ROOMS WANTED

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Five bundles for SC. The Citi-
zen Office. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
g. FinnIIr SIM -

With Turner pitching fo1f-hiA
ball and Derringcr allowing but
seven safeties. Boston Bees and
Cincinnati Rds hooked up in .
hafd-fought and 'exeaing lgame
yesterday afternoon at Cincinnati,
which the Bees wont q tefp.S49
The Reds scored first. a lone
run in the fifth frame, but the
Bees came back in the sixth
TO knot the count and finally win
in their half Of the ninth.
Turner has now defeated the
Reds four times and lost but one
to them. which was a 10 affair.
nsrringer struck out seven bat
tiers and issued two bases on balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30

Subscribe to The Citizen-2oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
Lee Limits Mats To- Five Hits

Lee Limits Mats to Five Hits
With a total of 5000 fans look
ing on, Lee held Washington Sena-
tors to five hits, while his team
mates won, 2 to 0. despite the
fact Yves Terrell was on the mound
for the Mats and allowing but
eight safeties. All Of Washing
tons hits were singles but three
of the ChisoS's blows were two
baggers.
For four innings neither team
scored. In the fifth the Sox put
over all tire runs of the game.
A NAEnnhs..r-Aa,r, 3 IL Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30

Batteries: Mulcahy, J0rgenst
Johnson and Grace; Blanton, Swift,
Brown and Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-30
WeiIand Master. Giants

Bob Weiland held New York
Giants in check for seven innings,
before they were able to score off
his deliveries. Meanwhile, the
st. Louis Cardinals had built up
a 4 to 0 lean. In the eighth,
however, the Giants solved Wei
lands slant for pair Of runs but
no more. The Card moundsman
went the route and gave up just
seven safe blows. He not only
pitched great ball but connected
for home run to help his team
mates with their scoring.
The Cards took the series from
the Giants, two games to one.
Cantwell made his first appear
ance with the Giants, allowing six
hits and four runs in four innings.
At st. Louis R. H. E.
New York .-..-.........-.-..~ 2 z 2
st. Louis ....................... 5 8 ]
Batteries: Cantwell, Schumach-
er and banning; Weiland and
Owen.