davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Vandenberg prosperity" Plan

Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, men
toned as 1910 Republican presidential
prospect, has offered a ten-point program
designed to give honest business chance to
create stable prosperity.
His ten-pOint program, planned to give
business and farming alike an opportunity to
run itself, without too much government in
reference, is as follows:
1. An end to governmental hymns of hate" and
bitter attacks business which have created "jt-
terry state of mind" among the business men.
2 Progress as rapidly as possible toward a bal
anced budget.
g. Amendment repeal of the surplus and
capital gains taxes and substitution of incentive tax
alton for punitive taxation"
f. Amendment Of the Social Security act to
eliminate the needless drain on the resources OF
commerce and labor"
s. Revision of the Wagner Labor law to make
for greater certainty in long range industrial plan
ming"
g. Abandonment of the wage-hour bill and sub
sttution of legislation to protect states from the inn
portation of goods produced by substandard labor.
z. Repeal of many of the Presidents emergency
powers in order to free business from executive des
potism which is at with every tenet of the Am
erican system"
8. Reasonable and practical farm relief, without
bureaucratic controls processing taxes, price peg
gng but with benefits for soil conservation practices
financing of exportabe SURPRISES, and return of the
domestic market to the producers
8. Foreign policies that will keep America out
of through pursuing IAN insulating neutrality
rather than sanctions.
10. Frank abandonment of all anti constitution
al activities and ntrigues which shatter democratic
faith"
Senator Vandenbergs suggestions will,
undoubtedly, be considered in the Republican
program for the 1910 campaign, and he may
be given an opportunity to lead the Republi-
can party. He is the outstanding Republican
in the public eye today, and his statement at
the beginning of his speech, in which he said
he is ready to "go forward with any party
old, new, or fused-which promises liberal
ism with sanity, al-mindedness without
socialism" and restoration of Equitable
economic fundamentals" shows his liberal
tendencies and gives heart to Republicans
that he might be winner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
State News Briefs


Sleepy Eye-One of the home economics classes
of the local public schools is made UP entirely OF
boys, but there's telling what will happen if per-
calls anyone of the young "sissie' There
II of them in the class and few will put the farer
to shame when it comes to turning out tasty
dishes and needle work. Last week the class made
aprons and caps to be used in the cooking depart
ment. Several members of the football squad have
received As in baking and sewing The local school
is of the few in the state having a special class
in home economics for boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02

Order for Hearing On Final Ac.
count and Petition for
Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Stearns. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1O,766
In Re Estate of Henry Wiener,
Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
IT IS ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday. Dec
ember 10, 1897. at o'clock A, M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in the
City of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and
that notice hereof be given by pub
LEGATION Of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided
Dated November 18th. 1887.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. 18-25-Dec. 2, 1897
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Berlinite Purchases Minnesota Groceries

Red Wng.-Loyalty to the "home town merch-
anti certainly is foremost in the mind Of Mrs. Amelia
W ilson, who lives with daughter in Berlin, Ger
many, and recently ordered long list Of groceries
from the Lake City merchant with whom she had
traded for years. Among the grocery items listed
such products shredded wheat, puffed rice,
grape-nuts, flakes, bran, cake flour, Jello 50
packages of chewing gum, and graham crackers. A
total of $50 items listed Mrs. Wilson reports
food shortage in Berlin and states that check Of
garbage recepacles made daily by those in author
ity to that all waste is eliminated far pos
sible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Costs Man $50 To See State Capitol

Preston.-Melvn Jacobson, of Whalan has decid-
ed $50 is too much money to pay to just look at the
state capitol. Jacobson sitting in the bus depot
at Chatfied when stranger engaged him in CONVEX
sation and, learning that he headed for ST. Paul.
promised to show him the state capitol The traveller
the capitol, the stranger $50 in bills which
Jacobson carried When the money was displayed the
stranger grabbed it and ran.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Rapport dominates A "Meanest" Thief

Bayport.-A leading contender for the "meanest
thief" title nominated here and orchids offered
the thief mean enough to make useless stove used
by hundreds Of persons One night last week someone
broke into the log cabin at the local park and stole
the entire top from the range To make the job bet
ter the prower either stole threw away the lock
to the door which had been forced by tearing away
the staples holding the lock- The supposition that the
act committed by someone located in or near the
village is grounded the fact that person not &C
quanted with the cabin could not have known Of the
range. The other stove in the cabin not disturb
ed.
oldest" Hunter In North Woods
New Richland.-Local residents consider them
selves fairly safe in saying that one of its natives
will perhaps be the oldest hunter In the North woods
this fall during the deer hunting He is Morris
Hobroo 49, who left last week for the northern part
of the state to hunt deer At his Mr. Holbrook Is
still able to step it off through the tough going and
can show up some of the younger members OF the
group which he accompanied. Friends Of his wager
that he will bag his deer. also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Attends Child's Golden Wedding

Misunderstanding able to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of her daughter and soninlaw was
the unique distinction which Mrs. Anna Gjelhaug,
formerly of Silver Creek and now of Big Woods ex-
perienced recently when Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Imsdahl
COMMUNICATED their 5Oth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Gjelhaug, who is SO years of age, is in excellent
health it is reported, and is up and around daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Township Government Outmoded?

According to the Fterman report township gov
eminent is outmoded and a change is necessary in
the immediate future. We oathe to believe that
statement whole truth for costs have not risen in
townships as they have in the higher branches Of
government If the people longer able to rule
themselves then must accept the challenge but
we believe that the farther government is removed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Doll 100 Years Old. On Elk

International Falls.-Costumes Of many races and
nationalities depicted in unusual doll exhibit
shown at the public library Oldest doll in the display
is German antique between IS and 100 years old.
Next in age is early American doll which is 40
years old. Many European country dolls included
in the exhibition.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

tSSSsS sSN SVes'
= cs:Tg Chase soYsFs g g.
monthly payments, less than rent. COZ
on sh :Ro6SSph R fSs us srGssEF iss7 Eys sen r.
NV. Dist. $3.50. Ewes. Clev. 5O91.
IN AN EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SUB
urb We have an exceptional Opportunity
ho: fSa s'f 81 iarsd'is bed Iodms nm and BATHS
nice lot: hot-water heat. This is the last
house OF = group Of more than 20 built;
terms: $3.50: terms can be arranged as
low. ss $3.50 cash and S64; 30 per month.
Call day or EVENING. J. WESLEY BucHAN-
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE-A WELL
built. dwelling especially adapted for z
PHYSICIANS office and room renting: Il
Price. Prize % $1,000. osif JAMES MoRRIs WooD-
WARD. reaitor. 72S goth st. NV.
\cHEvY CHASE, MD.-sAcRIFICE AT
ss. snsn fs' 4: sehso ss
and TRANSPORTATION. 4 bed rooms, center
han Colonial Sleeping porch sutomstif cs
Cleveland 1900 until pm.
SRSxAssssssn $50 CASH sss months ais9 6stTs. 81
291O o ST. S.E@SEAI-DETACHED 8
rooms. auto. GOAL heat porches, hes, Rar,ie: AZ tn
on very good terms. Natl. 143s till 9 pm.
C'till 9 pm" except sat0.
Sc. 500: sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME
in Foxhall Village: has rented steadily for
500 mo-: shows extremely nns percentage
return at $50 mo. rental on $1,000 cash
payment and balance on time. BOSS a.
PHELPS, NATIONAL 1900. EVENING.
PHONE MR. FISCHER. COLUMBIA 500:
OPPORTUNITY 4 BED RMS. 2 B.,
S9,45O. Just on upper 10th; modern brick
home; 1orches. Move right in with de-
posit. Call Z. W. BAILEY. Adams 47s6
ATTENTION. NEW. CHEVY CHASE
$3.50 to sic. $50 brick homes. D. g; also
American University Park. $4,000 to
PED rooms; 10 dood>valus'. Z. W. BAILEY.
NEAR. CAPITOL RMS. 2 BATHS
$6,95Q. Has oil burner; nice lot. Sell
furnished for $500. Bargain. Filled
with roomerS. MRS. WILLIAMS. Lincoln
3143 or 500 st. ne.
BY OWNER, III OoLErHORPE, NV
Detached brick, B rooms. facing Govern.
mant PARK: excellent loeation; evenings
Evening star., 1937-10-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
lCaiakixauAd

1924 PARK RID. N.W.-2-RooM APT;
fasn,.dsS sjsStfi' heat Tsfrisefafi0n' nIesiy
1S4a N.E.-l OR ROOMS, SEMI
private bath, kitchenette; refriseration;
quiet home; EMPLOYED couple preferred. IL.
1907 2lst N,w.-,-ONE AND TWO ROOM
beautifully, furnished; excellent location. :
EXTREMELY Low RENT. 17I7 18th ST.
n.w.-Nicely furn. l large living room
linens and eec esh fsd reduced sT to nsdns
Apply manaeer.
I25 WEBSTER ST N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
bet light & gas telephSne electric re-
.o2s N CAPITOL sT.-6 ROOMS. BATH:
newly decorated apartment; $500. Tele-
phone North 030I-J. IL
INFER, 1876 18th ST. NV AND .
Resident manager, Apt. 2o2. '' @'' ".
sllo, 10th ST. N;W-lUNUsUALLY AT;
room, kitchen, bath; Venetian blinds,
i!ss Be- sales sS St. paG District 55s!, 5lN' Co.
t4oo N ST: Nw.-s ROOMS, BATH,
ette: outside apts.; nicely furn.; 3rd floor
ZIG OWEN PL.. NE,-vERY ATTRAC-
II desired; kitchen sas electric, telephone,
fadio. radio Frtgidalre; completely furnished;
Sdseorated; gas electricity, heat, sink;
ANAcosTIA. 700 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc
so6m so5nsF Kitchen dtih sETss oOr
warm. clean. Also S33 apartment. IL.
1852 KENYON ST. NW.-FRONT. TWO
room apt; sink. hot water. Frigidaire
newly decorated. No objection to baby .
1882 10th ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED
apartments one. room and kitchen EACH
garage II desired; no objection IN Uell-beZ
haved school children; on-burner heat
am reasonable: no pets; careful only.
l22 5th ST. NE ROOMS. S35; 3
2l4 .5th ST. NE.-sMALL APARTMENT,
neatly furnished. Reasonable.
THREE ROOMS. LIVING ROOM BED
toom, kitchen bath, electrlc refriEeration;
11FigSti PIED nj clean. Adults. Columbia 5lo1.
1895 CALIFORNIA ST. = LIVING BED
room. kitchen dining room. both large;
ami; suitable couple, possibly>;, S42 so
25l5 l7th N.w;-DEsIRABLE LARGE
.ire; gas. lights. heat; SOS week.
1i.l.l 1sla ,cALvERT CAL ST, FIRST FLOOR;
Frisidaire, porch. Reasonable.
IDEAL. CLEAN WARM. . RMS. BATH
n reakced k; none innoin nos5 aa M adults; $40 week
S3I2 3.nd ST. Sc ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath; nicely furnished $40. Lincoln
0.3c. IL
l44l 2.nd ST. SEWING RIM, KIT
dinette. pvt. bath. porch, pvt entrance:
refg., oil heat; garage. Lincoln S554-J.
1897 KENYON ST NV.
Three Rooms Kitchen. Bath; Refrigerator
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.. NATL. O765.
SUBLEASE APARTMENT.
4, Available 18th. Will suitcase my beau
and bath until February !; Completely
furnished. including light and gas One Of
the best locations In the city. At Rock
Greek Park. near Taft Bridge. 24l0 Goth
81 NV. See res. mgr
London Hall Apt. Hotel,
1888 18th st. n.w,--Bed-lvins room, dress
ins room, kit. bath: cleo. gas. linens Frig-
idaire Sl5 up wkly.: $50 UP mo. Natl. 901O.
2 RMS, KIT, BATH: ALSO BED-L1v.
1915 10th ST. NV.
1NTOWN-FURN. APT. S35.
Modern elevator bldg; large and bright;
nicely furn. 1924 K St. NV Natl 5437.
FURN. NV. APT.-S35.
ALSO LARGE Arm APT. so.
Modern bldg; large. bright outside rms;
closets; handy to stores, cars, etc: near
18th andePark rd. Phone Adams qboS.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
IDEAL HOME,

BEAUTIFUL HOME LARGE LOT.
3506 8. 18th St. Arlington R.. . B.
Phone Natl. 1873 or Clar. 1304W.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furn. and unfurn.; in all sections Of
city .spd suburbs. Largs waiting list. Our
1peetel service sivsS you 9Yieker YesYltl
no 1snso R oiE 90 io.h Ssile7 81 Nw 'Ge IL
Evening star., 1937-10-14
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.
(HooAipnaA

CHEVY CHASE, MD
1O3 SPRING ST
Det. brick bungalow: 5 rms and
bath. one-car sarage: h-w h. $500
Available October Is.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Let us know your needs. as we have
many other desirable homes in all sections
MOSS REALTY CO.,
316 TOWER BLDG. MET. 1776
236 CROMWELL TERRACE Ms RMS
bath, 2 rear porches and buiIt-in gar
t.-W.h now being completely renovated:
reasonable rental Of S57 80 per mo.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
Invest Bldg. Realtor. DIST 6O92.
NV. sECTION-3 ROOMS, BATH. ELEC.
refrigeration. y65
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
Evening star., 1937-10-14

1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
8 rooms and bath. h.-w h. S55 {
Evening star., 1937-10-14

TIIDEN GARDENS. CONN AVE. AND
Tilden st.--l and 2 bed room apts, each
with living rm.. dining rm, and kitchen
Evening star., 1937-10-14

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
PAINT AND PAPER UNFURN. HOUSE AS
payment for frst two months rent. Call
between 5 and pm. Line. $500. Ia
CAREFUL ADULT COUPLE WISHES TO
rent broom house. November l or g.
about $50 mo. Shepherd 4255J.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY. CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY
to desirable tenants. list with this office.
We are finding an unusual demand for all
types of residences.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S07 Union Trust Bldg Natl. $500.
Property MANAGEMENT over Is years.
WE NEED FURNISHED UNFURNISHED
houses. BUNGALOWS: clients waiting list with
US for quick results.
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
500S Conn. Ave. NV Clev. 1914.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

ANACOsTIA. 700 GOOD HOPE RID, Sc.
corner ,l7th st.-First floor. bed-living
room. kitchen. Frigidaire sink: chw;
Narm clean. Also S33 apartment L.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

2432 PA. AVE. NV. NO. 2.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath; elassed d-in
porch S4s.b0; newly decorated. Key at
Nc. l.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

lNTOWN-FURN. APT, S35.
Modern elevator bldg: large and bright
nicely furn. 1424 K St NV. Natl 5437.
FURN. NV. APT.-S35.
ALSO LARGE Arm APT. SO
Modern bldg.; large. bright. outside rms. =:
closets; handy to stores, cars etc near
18th anda Park rd. Phone Adams q6oS
Evening star., 1937-10-14

324 PARK RID. NW-2-ROOM APT. !;
Is, electric, heat. refriaeration; nicely
1Ss
Evening star., 1937-10-14

SOMETHING DIFFERENT - WALLACE
Bryants own stunning studio apt; immense
studio; hne north painting light; large
PED room; south windows; open fireplaces;
,nt ,p1i esartdens; Also splendid, large l-room
pti, Nott,ns a,1!; nreplace; furnished If desired.
q St: also 912 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-10-14

315S MT. PLEASANT. ST. NV. NO. s,
Three bed rooms, living room dining
room, kit. BATH elec. refrigeration: $40.
tSee Janitor.)
Evening star., 1937-10-14

1116 OWEN PL. NE-VERY ATTRAC-
tive 3-room apt. living room. > bed rooms
II desired: kitchen. gas, electric, telephone.
Admits preferred. SO 90 :
Evening star., 1937-10-14
ird floor. This is truly q value at ST
n be inspected by appointment.
CALL WISCONSIN 6617.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
,3616 goth st. n.e.-Closing G
CONTINUED

3616 Goth st. n.e.-Closing estat.
WIN sell 6-rm. brick. with nice lot, in
excellent location; cheap. Get our price.
2230 Randolph st. n.e.-An exceptions
S-room. 2-bath Colonial, arranged nice
for one or two families; In high locatio
have tenant waiting for either floor. Ide
for home or investment.
Open Daily Until PM
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1937-10-14

1112 4th ST. eW, 1st FLOOR.
electricity; gas; S22.b0.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

nv Y w ~ V1O1V1Hs
This big house At 1913 Newton ST. NV.
has seven very nice rooms. 1t has been
completely redecorated inside and out and
Is o1ered in nev-home condition. The
Arrangement is ideal. for some Of the
rooms may be rented without any sacrifice
OF privacy. Oil heat. Close to transporta-
ton. churches, schools and stores. Call US
Tor details.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

2O1 2nd ST. NE. NO. 81.
-Four rooms, kitchen, bath, S66; electric
Ysfrigeration. Sss janitor.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

Every possible Improvement
known to electrical engineering
has been incorporated in the
Trans-Lux Theater to make it one
of the most comfortable movie
houses in the city.
Special lighting effects flood
the thcater with a soft, soothing
glow that adds greatly to the en-
joyment of the picture. Concealed
spotlights are used to light murals
on the auditorium sidewalks, and
empty seats are made clearly visi-
Bile. Thus, there is provided ample
light so that there will be no trip
ping over legs in the gloom, no
rowdyism, no waiting for ushers,
no hunting for lost hats or pocket
books.
The electrical equipment was
installed by the local office of
Fischbach & Moore, electrical con-
tractors of New York, who have
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

intimate playhouse.
The new theater, located at
Fourteenth and H Streets, is as
modern as it's name implies. Built
by M. Shapiro and Son, OF New
York, its streamlined exterior is
matched by novel treatment in
side and is equipped with many
unusual conveniences for the
pleasure of its patrons. The en-
trance and marquee on Fourteenth
Street are of aluminium and bronze
with special alumilite finish.
Glass and Bronze
Above the marquee is a bronze
and glass tower, probably the
largest in the world OF its type.
The glass is carved and tinted in
a modern design. On the roof
of the building near the corner OF
H and Fourteenth Streets is the
steel radio tower symbolic OF the
second floor tenants, the National
Broadcasting Company.
Most modern of all is the way
in which the pictures are shown
on the screen. There is no projec-
ton booth in the balcony. Pro
jectors, films sound apparatus,
equipment, electric wirtng-every-
thing is behind the screen, away
from the audience. The picture
appears on the screen like a
framed painting without the usual
beam of light passing over the
heads Of the audience.
Glare Eliminated
This eliminates all glareS or dis
tortions and makes seeing the pic
lures less of a strain on the eyes.
The decorative treatment, ex-
ecuted by the Battisti Studios of
New York, is in harmony with the
general architectural theme and
creates a pleasant atmosphere
within the interior.
The walls of the auditorium,
which will seat 600 persons, are
made of sound-absorbing material
and are carved and painted to
represent various sports, such as
a cowboy on a bucking broncho, a
couple Of handsome youths play
ing polo and two boxers sparrlng
in the middle of the ring. The
murals we're painted by Andres
Hudiakoff of New York.
Carpet Covered
The entire auditorium floor
and lobby are covered with car
peting. There is no light glare
in the auditorium. as the source
of illumination is Subtly concealed
and this produces a mellow glow
throughout the entire floor.
The foyer, the lobby, the lounge,
the ladies cosmetic room and the
mems smoking rooms are treated
in the same characteristic style of
modern design, and their beauty
is enhanced by tasteful furnish
ings. murals, carpets and indirect
lighting troughs.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

the TranS-Lux Corporation, who is
visiting Washington to participate
in the formal opening this evening.
Mr.. Furber explained that this
Trans-Lux rear projection brings
a new measure of safety and COM
fort to watching moving pictures.
He said:
Hazards from fire, which us.
ually starts in the projection
rooms, are materially reduced.
The eye strain caused by looking
through the constantly changing
rays of light is entirely elimin-
ated. The theater may be fully
or dimly lighted, as the indivi-
dual theater manager deems
best suited to his patrons wishes,
and when the illumination is
soft and diffuSed, it is conducive
to rest and relaxation, and en-
ables members of the audience to
find their seats easily and quick
ly, without stumbling about in
the dark.
I'm warm = Gather, doors and
windows may be opened for bet
ter ventilation, since the day.
light has no ulterior effect on
the showing of the film. The pic.
ture throwing on the Trans
Lux screen is always clear and
sharply defined.
Associated with Mr.. Furber in
the Trans-Lux Enterprises are Ma.
jor Leslie E. Thompson and his
son, P. E. Furber.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
MANAGER SHOW VETERAN OF IS YEARS

To Roland Robbins the opening
of the Capitals newest theater
this evening marks the climax of
more than Is years spent in the
show business. There Is no better
man in Washington to guide the
desttnies of the new Trans-Lux
Theater than its first major domo.
Known to thousands Of wash
ington theatergoers, Robbins host
of friends are pleased with his ap-
pointment and feel assured that
he will duplicate his success Of
earlier days and shine again in
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Outer Glass Tower
Is Worlds LarQesI

One Of the most unusual fea-
lures Of the new Trans-Lux Thea
ter is a IS foot, carved glass tower
which tops the building. 1t is the
largest and tallest glass tower in
the world.
On the inside of the glass tower,
there are flood lights that will
flash to the white rear wall, and
then rebound, throwing mass Of
light on the colored portion,
which can be seen on the front,
rear and sides.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
AIR CONTROL
IN TRANS-LUX
LATEST
Non-Humid, Purified
Atmosphere Flows
Constantly

The equivalent of a half million
pounds of melting ice every "a
hours will be produced by the
automatic cooling and ventilating
devices that have been installed in
the Trans-Lux Building by Carrier
Arc Conditioning distributors in
Washington, it was revealed.
Health-conServing, non-humid,
purified air will be constantly
supplied by the Carrier Air Con-
ditioning system, insuring ideal
climate in the theater, in the
National BroadcaSting Company
studios, in many of the stores on
the street level and in the res
taurant on the mezzanine floor.
Engineers installing the equip
ment said:
"If real ice were necessary
to do the job, it would require
a cake larger than the entire
first floor of the TranS-Lux
Building.
THE air-cOnditiOning in this
structure is capable of turning
out an approximate $4,000
cubic feet of air per minute or
18O tons of air an hour. En-
gineers figure that it would
take $50 horses to pull this load.
Machinery, duct piping and cop
per piping will weigh $4,000
pounds.
Carrier equipment has been
installed in many department
and speciality stores, restau-
rants and other commercial
buildings, as well as in the three
other theaterS: the Jesse, the
Sylvan, and the DunbartOn,
United States Capitol, the Fol-
ger Library, the Interstate
Commerce Building, the Labor
Building, the Supreme Court
and the new Heurich Building"
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
NEW THEATER,
TRANS-LUX,
OPENS
First NewsreeI House
In the Capital Has
Modern Building

If you have an extra hour
to kill downtown and you
don't want to wait for your
hubby or your girl friend in
a hotel lobby and you are
weary of lounging in cocktail
rooms, you can now drop into
Washington's newest motion
picture theater and for %
cents enjoy so minutes of the
latest newsreels from all cor
ners of the globe together with
a nice assortment of shorts,
comedies and travelogues.
For the Trans-Lux Theater,
which has its formal opening to-