davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Pride to Open
Februory22

Pride and Prejudice" one of
beginning Monday matinee, Feb
ruary %, Washington's Birthday.
Presented with its original metro
politan production designed by 10
Mielzner, and a splendid cast of
80 headed by Muriel Kirkland,
Eugene RaWls. Helen Strickland,
Esther Mitchell, Chouteau Dyer,
Frances Brandt, Molly Pearson,
Evelyn Byrd, Robert Comes, David
Orrick, Philip Tonge, J. Plumpton
Wilson, Leslie Dennison, Stats
Cotsworth and Lowell Gilmore,
this dramatization by Helen ia
rome of Jane Austen's world-fam-
Gus novel, has proven to be one
of the genuinely interesting events
of the season.
For the Saturday matinee and
evening performance, the price
will be soc to So and for the Wash
ington Birthday matinee and Wed
nesday matinee, the prices are
soc to $3.50. 1t is Mr.. Gordon's S
desire to find out if the public is
interested in hit shows at these
low prices.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
'LIoyds' Held
Over At the
Palace

The precise English dictlon. cul-
tured appearance, and quite re-
served manner characteristic OF
Freddie Bartholomew in his many
screen appearances are, it seems
just the outward restraint he eX-
ercises over an energetic, mis-
chievous boys spirit during MS
hours before the cameras.
His fellow-actors in the brilliant
new Twentieth Century-Fox pro.
duction, "Lloyds of London. !"
which is now showing at LoeWs
Palace, declare the boy to be "a
young dynamo whirling in three
or four directions at the same
time"
Playing the part of the youthful
Jonathan Blake in "Lloyds OF Lon
don" Freddie astounded his direc-
tor, Henry King, who was COM
pletely unprepared to find MIN
such a bundle of energy,
However. Freddie always puts
on lis best manners for newspaper
and magazine interVieWerS, o.;
even casual callers. He answers
questions politely and concisely,
and never shows the impatience 20
be turning handSprings or doing
the various gymnastics that oc
cupy his time between scenes.
Starred with Freddie in "Lloyds
of London" is Madeleine Carroll,
heading the cast including Sir Guy
Standing, Tyron Power. C. Aubrey
Smith and Virginia Field. The pic
ture will hold over for a second
week.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Hat Revue
ForGoyety

Coming to the Gayety Theater,
starting with the usual matinee
on Sunday, is Top Hat Revue. 1t
opens February 81.
This attraction features the pint
size and rotund ace comedian of
the circuit. Joe De Rita and his
side kick, the equally commend
able comic, Harry Meyers.
The distaff side of the attrac-
ton will be taken care of by that
beautiful platinum blonde, Miss
Mae Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DeMiIIe Goes
To Columbia

The most colorful period in
American History, the decade
which witnessed the opening of the
West, is brought to life again in
THE Plainsman," which returns
to the Columbia Friday for re-
peat engagement following a two
week run at the Palace.
THE Plainsman" deals with the
10 years following the Civil War
and tells of the epic struggle and
heroism of the frontier people. A
tender love story built around the
famous frontier characters Wild
Bill Hickok" and Calamity Jane"
played by Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
TRANS-LUX TO OPEN
Newspaper Women's Club Will
Sponsor Opening Night for
ChiIdren's Hospital
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundp: This of the world has double
reason for remembering r. 1t will mark the opening Of
the new Transux Theater Fourteenth and Sts n w. and
on that day this column begins its tenth year.
The TransLux will get off rzv premiere with the open
inc program ceremonies sponsored by the Newspaper
Womens Club Present plan is charge s. per seat Some
tariff but when that the proceeds the endowed
bed at Chdrens Hospital the Fourth Estate girls can get It,
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

each show besides a program OF
selected shorts.
The Newspaper Women's Club
plans an extra program with celeb
rites and special attractions for
the opening night festivities.
Manager Roland S. Robbins
says the daily schedule will offer
ten to twelve shows a day for a
capacity of 900 seats.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

anu uU uluD4lHe'
TEN SHOWS A DAY
Anyway Trans.Lux thinks so
much of the cause that besides
providing the theater it has tossed
in $1,000 for the first 100 seats
A noble goodwill gesture.
Trans.Lux will open to the gen
eral public and at the regular
scale Saturday, March 13. 1t will
run so minutes of news reels at
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

cites invitation 10 lily OUT ana
watch Max Reinhardt making
Midsummer Nights Dream" for
the screen. Couldn't make it and
there must have been other
groundhogs, for they called the
excursion off.
Best exploitation campaign 1
have seen since sitting at the edi-
tors desk was Warner Bros sus-
tanned propaganda for the same
Midsummer Nights Dream" 1t
lasted for a solid nine months.
Nearest to a scrap developed
when Ann Harding's when La
dies Meet" attracted more pub
Iicity here than the first Gold
Diggers" picture. Warner Bros.
pouted for a month and then eX-
tended the olive branch.
The only tin horn pair of
phonies I met in ten years worked
for Loews, Inc, for a short time.
Then Col. Harry Long discovered
the counterfeits and fired 'em
both.
Only woman exhibitor-manager
I have encountered is Mrs. Louise
Noonan Miller, who runs the
Rialto and the Little. With all
the charm and grace of a gentle
lady she plunged right into a new
business and made success of it.
She has all the aggressiveness of
her father, the late beloved John
Noonan. And don't tread on her
business toes unless you're looking
for a battle.
My professional pet is the Hol-
lyWood-on-Parade section. Not
only because this Saturday fea-
ture was initiated in Washing
ton but because it has been so
widely followed elsewhere.
My most embarrassing moment
was when I was invited to the
Mayflower Hotel by Vice Presi-
dent Joseph r. Vogel of Loew's,
Inc. He introduced Carter Bar
ron as the new division manager.
when I rather expected to see
Mike Cullen, of Pittsburgh, whom,
in a rather presumptuous mo-
ment, I had recommended for
the post.
"I know you're disappointed, "
said Mr. Vogel, but in six
months you'll love Carter Bar
ron Well. Mr.. Vogel was a
prophet.
Musical comedy that impressed
me most was THE Great Waltz" !"
Probably the first and only show
where the scenery acted up.
Greatest losses to the amuse-
ment industry by death came in
the passing of David Belasco,
Florenz ziegfeld and Irving Thai
berg. Vincent Minelli with the
Shuberts looks like the best bet
to equal if not excel Flo. Guthrie
McClintic and Max Gordon are
the new Belascos. Sam Goldwyn
is closest to Thalberg for quality
film but he hasn't yet the faculty
that Thalberg had of combining
quality and box office.
I know there are quite a num-
Der who feel Andy Kelley has the
softest job on The Times. Fill.
ing column a day with that
stuff is a cinch. All he has to do
is open a few envelopes from
the press agents and, presto,
there's a column. I wish it was
as easy as all that. And I say
it without disparagement to
Messrs. Meakin, LaFalce, Terrell,
Ewing, Bell. Pritchard and the
touring publicity chiefs who are,
at times. great help.
"Y"" Nnw SHAFTS
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Harpo Re-Marx

Harpo Marx says that a Marx
Brother without his gags is as out
of place as a pickpocket in a
nudist colony.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
KELLEYGRAMS

cites invitation to fly out and
watch Max Reinhardt making
Midsummer Nights Dream" for
the screen. Couldn't make it and
there must have been other
groundhogs, for they called the
excursion off.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The play that stands out Is
Eugene O'Neill's strange Inter
lude" and the acting that I place
upon a pedestal is Walter Huston's
"DodsWorth."
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The picture that stands out
with me after 10 years of steady
film reviewing is "Cavalcade." j."
Let's hope 1887 turns out some
thing as good.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The Belasco Theater under its
friendly-to-Stalin policy claimed
this department had no apprecla-
ton of the finer things of the
screen and yanked its ads from
these pages. I still think most
Russian films are sixth rate.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

I think the worst picture saw
in that time was a Fox feature
called Riley, the Cop" and the
most overrated and over sold
piece of celuloid tripe was
"Esctasy,"
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Best exploitation campaign I
have seen since sitting at the edi-
tors desk was Warner Bros sus-
tained propaganda for the same
Midsummer Nights Dream" 1t
lasted for a solid nine months.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Nearest this department came
10 Hollywood was Johnny Pay
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The greatest dramatic tour de
force was George M. Cohan's
pigeons and People" with a
fragrant blossom for his AN
Wilderness.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

News-ReeI Theater Announces First Screer
ings for March II, With Special Premiere
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Nearest to a scrap developed
when Ann Hardings when La
dies Meet attracted more pub
licity here than the first Gold
Diggers" picture. Warner Bros.
pouted for a month and then eX-
tended the olive branch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

May Is, Sc. Augustine will be
leading the pack.
ioa Locally speaking. -.
10 The Three Musketeers have tax
en- CUP the style of parading
Ground in trunks only. Johnny
i66ks Ike Tarzan, Leo like King
Kong and Wilbur the image of
Mala.
B. j. does not like the crusher.
Mooney wants an easy chair.
Machin likes the watch from IL
to 8, and SO does Peter.
Daniel did not agree with the
compressor and is back on the
pumps, as is Old Man after four
months of king fishing.
Win Roberts worked too hard
and had to leave. We bet he miss
es the good9old smell of gas.
Joe is still with Cheve.
Bombalier bought a new tire
for his car; times must be getting
better, eh Bumba?
1t. Bias is going to work with
one of the machines, at last.
Ed. Curry has done everything
in two weeks now he is painting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
RED RUFFING STILL HOLDING OUT;
HORNSBY WHIPS OLD FATHER TIME
ED WALSH SAYS BOB TELLER
is GREATEST PROSPECT HE
HAS SEEN IN MANY YEARS;
WHITEHEAD WORRIED
lBY JoVEl

/ Here and there in the major
leagues.
/ Charles RED" Ruffing, pitcher
of the New York Yankees, is be-
ing hard-headed with the owners
of the club in his controversy over
his salary-and only few dol
lars, which will ruin his entire
baseball career if he doesn't wake
up. Major league fans know Col.
Rupert will treat Ruffing right
! if he has a good year.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yanks claims he is so years old
i but he doesn't look a day over 40.
There is said to be a feud be-
! tween Joe DiMaggio and his two
Italian teammates, but the writer
believes this is not so, bit just
a publicity stunt.
Roger Hornsby, pilot of st.
Louis Browns, is the guy that sent
old Father. Time into an eclipse.
He has been in the majors for 20
wears and is still hitting home
runs. st.e aeofY a5t ~
/ Burgess Whitehead is worried
because he is not hitting, Yours
! tru'v never knew Burgess. to be
much of a hitter in the majors.
He batted .278 last year. Why
worry, with that average, if you
can't hit, Whitehead?
Ed Walsh claims that Bob Eel
Ter, 18-year-old sensational pitch
err of Cleveland Indians, is the
greatest prospect he has seen in
many years.
Branching out. -.
Tiny Chaplin, the little guy
| from Miami, is out on the Pacific
Coast winning games regularly fol
/ the San Diego club in the Pacific
Coast League.
First week of play in florida
State League, shows st. Angus
tine, where Key Vests William
Gates plays, breaking even, with
| four victories and four losses.
Gates played an erractic game at
the hot corner but he hit well, con-
Meeting safely in every game but
one. The writer predicts that by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
The HONE DECORATOR
YOUR SIGNATURE
The Modern Manner
The Modern Manner

chartreuse, deep blues, gorgeous yel-
lows and brilliant greens. And the
simplicity and light color Of the 1urz1-
iture is q perfect foil for the burst
of color on the walls-and It isn't
firing, either. A popular treatment Is
to have one or two walls one color
and the remainder another. This
gives a depth and an illusion Of space
which is most satisfactory. And these
shades in paint have q richness
which is mplimentary to every kind
Of fabric woolens, chintz, cotton
even fur.
The ceilings get their color bath.
too. Deep brown walls with Light
peach ceiling are very effective. or
the same walls with soft yellow.
Some people. particularly If their
rooms are very high-poSted, reverse
the order and keep the walls light
shade and the ceiling dark to brezk
down the height of the room. Ard it
is charming.
Another heartening thing about
this modern furniture-it can be pur-
chased implanted and then you can
go to work on it yourself with can
of enamel in your own chosen shade.
thus making it ever SO much simpler
to work ont your own room color
schemes. We are for it in every way.
just try ore room for yourself. It'll
give YOU new lease on life and a
wealth of pride once you've finished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
EYES URCHARD
By MARGARET wIDDRMER

SYNOPSIS: EUe Mannersaeld
and cav. cifv-ioOino Denny Car
Ter are on the verge OF Marriage
srheH they quarrel and he ualts
out EDe stays IN her 200-yeor-6ld
Connecticut house tDifh kind old
-uacle- HenrB and serious little
Judge Feolherstone tphose par
enfs hare deserted him. Her sap
ings gone. EUe resumes her ounf's
baking business. A shatteTing let
ter tells her Denny Is to marry
trealfhp Mitzt Work and the en-
couragemeRt 81 her steady. de-
pendable neiphbor. George CleUe-
land. ipho loUes Eve. keep her go
ING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Modern furniture is. of course,
very much in vogue and it's grand
Never before has color been used in
such q riotous fashion there's an
other new shade and new color
around every corner.
A great deal Of the modern furni-
ture is of unstained or implanted
wood, and much is painted IN light
colorS-grayS, creams, white, ivory,
and so on. In which case it's COLOR
for the walls, grand luxury Of color.
The new paint mixtures can be used
to great advantage here eggplant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
YANKS CONTINUE
HITTING STREAK:
DOWN ATHLETICS
RED sox wALLoP sENA-
TORS; BEES DEFEAT DoDC-
ERs; OTHER GAMES RAIN
ED OUT

vs. 2 aai 9
ats6eclal 20 The cilissa,

t. NEW YORK, April IL. New
fYork Yankees are at the top OF
the American League with an
average of $50, having won three
games and lost two. Defeating
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday
afternoon, the Yankees broke a
tie with Detroit Tigers. Murder
ers' Row continued to be the
nemesis of pitchers. They collect
ed 13 safeties and drove in seven
run. Broaca held the AS to six
hits and one run.
Washington Senators are quite
settled in the cellar right about
now and Boston Red Sex helped
them to be that way. Yesterday
the Gold Sox hit the ball all over
the lot, amassing Is safe blows
and twelve runs. Marcum, how
ever, gave up a fair number Of
safeties, which the Senator's con-
verted into five markers.
In the National League, Bos-
ton Bees stung Brooklyn Dodgers,
8 to 5. Although Burleigh Grimes
boys outhit the Bees Is to 13, the.
victofs showed over nine runs to
the losers five.
All other games in both circuits
were rained out.
The summaries:
National League
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Boston --...---.-...-...---.-...-. 8 Is 0
Brooklyn ...... 5 Is 4
Batteries: Fette, Smith and
Lopez; Hamlin, Birkofer and
Phelps.
All other games rained out.
American League
At New York r. II. f..
Philadelphia ..,...........--.... l 6 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

NOTICE o. AEFLftAAA3N
TAX DEED
te<nnfe nflI -. 49,
NOTES Is HEItEHt us N
That L,oran IL and Rita ffeNv H#'t-
er 81 TAX CertIfIeate 80. 41If
suea the ard day Of 6epteHlne.
- f92S. has filed same 20 mf rftitt
ana has made application Ger = 80
deed 10 be issued theFeeH .N
certificate embraces the feiitW ms
eeseribed property in tne tn4EtI
Of Monroe, state 81 FIeriaas -. "
Lot ~. Taveruief Cove ~
Key Largo. Book ca. Page t4es
Monroe County BecnrdH
The assessnenf ~ the said uE4r%
ertv under the said eefiIfic4fz ~
sued WAS IN the meme e.
Donovan.
Upiess said ceytlflcate si.HH ~
redeemed according - las fHf
ps-operty described therein nIH ~
Gold 10 the highest bidder - ms
court house door on tae first MNH-
day IN fhe month ~ junfs Ittts
which i the sth DAY ~ lulfs, ts1i
Dated this 17th das 81 @pFn.
1877
cSEAI.1 Ross $50 tHt
Clerk OF Circuit Court of Aunfrf
County. Florida.
apr21s maSf-tfslA 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
Today In History

tsl3-Gen. ZebulOn Nj. Pike,
commanding 1900 Americans who
TOOK York. now Toronto, Canada,
then a village of 1000 souls, in
ths second war with England, kill
"a in the assault-age "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

1933-Mob of farmers drag
district judge from bench, at LIE
Mars, Iowa, for refusing to stop
farm mortgage foreclosures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

neer, pleaded guilty to treason in
Transvaal and sentenced to
death, later changed to exile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Oregon has recently erected five
large bridges on its scenic coastal
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

1905-Andrew Carnegie estab-
.lished $1O,OOO,O00 pension fund
for professors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Germany's annual output OF
hair dyes is sufficient for ten
million applications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Scientists have classified the
Solenopsis ant as a thief, which
raids the homes of beetles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

1935-Government begins NOV
ing some 10000 Ozark farmers
to better land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

ls67-Impeachment trial OF
William w. Belknap, Secretary OF
War. for corruption in office, be-
fore the u. s. Senate-acquitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

ls74-The White League or
gained in LOuisiana-in its day
q greater menace than the ku
Klux Khan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

The word ruby is derived from
the Latin "ruber," meaning red.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Today's Birthdays

- = = = - - - > - y
Frank R. McNinch OF N. c.,
chairman of the Federal Power
Commissions born at Charlotte,
N. c., Ga years ago.
Prof Charles T.: Copeland of
New York ..-.,....... Z 13 2
I Batteries: Kelly, Ross and
Hayes; Broaca oand Dickey.
At Boston r. H. E..
Washington .......-..........- 5 10 3
Boston .......--.........-...12 Is A
Batteries: Linke, Deshong and
Hogan; Marcum and R. Ferrel.
All other games rained out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Harvard. noted teacher, born at
Calais, Mamie, ~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Topaz is the most popular vel
low-colored gem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

ts96-John Hays Hammond
famed American mining engi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, P. f..
bishop Of Florida, born at Macon,
Ca, 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

DR.. John H. Randall of New
York City, noted clergyman, born
at st. Paul, Mimi, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

DIR. William Draper Lewis, di-
rector of the American Law Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, born in Phila-
delphia, 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

Talcott Powell, editor, journal
list and author, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-27

George gets tired of being can
angel" tomorrow, and drives Of to
house party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-23
Exercises Held
 Public School
 Wed. Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30, in the Public School Auditorium. parents and friends of the Nome High School students attended a Christmas progrsm.
 All artificial lights were turned out and the program began with a processional by the Glee Club girls and boys, carrying candles singing, "Adestes Fidles'. Then followed vocal choruses:
 We Three Kings of Orient Are by George Martin, Admiral Sims, and Frank O'Farrell.
 Morning Star by Audrey Dun ham, Marianne Mish, and Edith Hoop. ~-
 Sleep Holy Babe,' by Alice Sims, Grace O'Connor and Ellen Kinne.
 Silent Night, Holy Night" translated in Eskimo by Alice Sims, Grace O'Connor and Ellen Kinne,
 Audrey Dunham, Dan Jones &
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-23
The Fishing Situation

Relative to the Jaanese fishing operations off Alaska, the sena- tor said:
 Last year the Japanese gov ernment made an appropriation for the scientific investigation of the possibilities involved in their fishing outside the three-mile linn it off the Alaskan coast. This year they had several dozen boat engaged in the operation. Their method of fishing is that of sending memberships, off of which scores of small boats en- erge. They use nets up to three miles in length. It is certain that if they continue and develop this method of fishing off our coast they will completely destroy the fish resources not merely of AL aska, British Columbia, but the Puget Sound and Columbia river area"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-23

Roosrs Rynhirg appeared as trio.
 The First Noel", by the Girls Glee Club.
 Now Sing, We Now Rejoice Postal Bells, and Now the Day is Ov.r', by the mixed chorus.
 ''Nola', piano duet, by Anna Walsh and Audrey Dunham.
 The Curtains were then drawn to reveal the beginning of the r'ay. Beau of Bath, given by the Sophomore English Class. The class was: Virginia Calkins Lady of the Portrait; Fredric Bockman-Beau of Bath; Richard Margraf-Jepson, his Servant.
 A second play was given by the Eighth Grade Glass. Christmas Eve at the Mulligans", in which Roger Bockman portrayed Peter Mulligan; Marianne Mish DOT trayed Nora Mulligan, his wife; Bobby Rynning portrayed Danny Kathaleen Walsh portrayed Rosie Frank OFarrel portrayed Mike their children; Grace O'Connor, portrayed Mrs. OBrien, their neighbor. Admiral Sims, portray. ed Patsy, her son; Dan Jones DOT trayed Bill Jones, the Mulligan': boarder; Marjorie McLain DOT trayed Miss Hagen, the nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-23
Santa Claus Is In Town Today
 For Christmas

Santa Claus came to town today behind his reindeer team and with prom ises for all the children of Nome, that tonight he will present each of them with pre- sent at the Community Xmas Tree celebration at the public school auditorium.
 The exercises and program will commence sharply at 8 PM. and at the conclusion Santa Claus will appaar with his reindeer on the stage and then the youngsters will be presented with huge stock ings full of many surprises.
 This afternoon he travelled a. round town stopping frequently to talk to his youthful admirers, and, and then returned the deer to their corral to be prpared for their appearance at the hall to- night.
 He made circuit from Front Street to the Federated church and hospital where the inmates had an opportunity of seeing San ta Claus in person with his rein deer, thence to the public school and from their to the corral, where they will rest before their appearance tonight at the the community celebration tonight