davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Name Will Be Presented
To Republican COnven-
ton In Dover.
HAS MADE GOOD
RECORD IN SENATE
Announcement Contained
In Letter To Governor
In Reply To Inquiry.

United States Senator John @.
Townsend, Jr., announced last FRI
day that he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination at the
State convention in Dover, which
will be held August 29, to succeed
himself in the upper branch of the
National Congress.
His announcement is contained in
letter which he sent to Governor
C. Douglass Buck in reply to let
ter from the Governor several days
ago in which the executive inform
ed Senator Townsend that his many
friends were hoping he would con-
sent to again permit his name to go
before the convention for the nomi-
nation and were anxiously awaiting
to receive his announcement.
Senator Townsend's letter is as
follows:
Selbyville, Delaware,
August 10, 1884.
Honorable c. Douglass Buck,
Dover, Delaware.
My Dear Governor Buck:
/ am in receipt of your letter
in which you state that "on be-
half Of the Republican Party in
Delaware you have been asked
by men and women high in
party councils to. inform me
that am the outstanding
choice of the Republicans Of
the State for the candidacy to.
succeed myself 10 the dlstin-
guislhed once Of United States
Senator; that my record as Sem
ator for nearly six years has
been so pleasing and satisfac-
tory to the citizens of Delaware
that my many friends are hop
ing I will again be candidate
for the high office and are anx-
iously awaiting to receive my
announcement"
First, permit me to say that
/ greatly appreciate the conf
dence the members of the Re-
publican party have placed In
ITnrH 10 Pd0' 2. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
STATE CROPS ARE
Sc P. C. OF AVERAGE
Govt Forecasts Big Yield OF Grain;
Fruits Show Decline This Year

The Agriculture Department fore
casts this years yield OF crops gem
orally In Delaware as 96.4 per cent
of the 1921-30 average yield.
The figures are based on August
1st reports of the condition Of 80
crops and compare with q predicted
yield OF 77.7 per cent Of the ten-year
average for the country at large.
Though Delaware's grain crops do
not appear to be materially curtained
by the drought, the forecast indi-
Gates a large drop In fruit crops.
Forecasts for various crops in
lTgS 10 PaaS u Rlssssl
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
COLLECTION OF GOVT
TAXES In STATE GAIN
Figures Show More Than Half NH.
lion Increase For July

Federal taxes from all sources, col
lected in the District OF Delaware,
during July, show an Increase Of
more than a half a million dollars
compared with the collections dur
ing the same month OF last year,
Willard f. Deputy, collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the District OF
Delaware, disclosed Monday. W.
A total of $77S,356.s4 were collect
ed from all sources during July last,
compared with only $249, ,960.50, col
lected during July Of 1888. This is
an increase of $52S. 1864, or Of over
210 per cent.
During July of any year" Mr..
Deputy said, commenting on the
startlingly large increase. people
IT9H to PGSs 5. Pissss1
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
SEN. TOWNSEND
CANDLDATEFOR
RENOM7NATION
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS
AT REH0BOTH TODAY

The annual seaside safety
meeting of the Delaware Safe
ty Council will be held at the
RehOboth Country Club this
evening at $50. The dinner
meeting will be followed by a
business session at which time
the need for a periodic exam
ination of all motor car opers-
ators will be discussed. Harold
W. T. Purnell, vice-president
for Sussex County, will preside.
Reservations may be made
through the Delaware Safety
Council Of Wilmington, or
through the directors in the
principal towns Of the state.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, August 8, To
Tuesday, August IA, Inclusive

Charles J. HoIzmueIIsr, ths local
weather recorder, reports the fol.
lowing weather conditions for Mi.
ford, from Wednesday. August 8, to
Tuesday, August IA, inclusive:
Temperature RaiR
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Total Ralnfall

Total Rainfall ..... 2.25
The following winds and condt
tons prevailed during the sams
period:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Guest From Switzerland
Entertained in Warrenton

WARRENTON, va August III
Mrs Ferdinand Mayer 81 Genera
hw1t1eTiand. who IA spending ths
Summer here with her parents, Mr
and MTH Alexander Dueg. sent this
week for q visit In EeE England,
leaving her children IN wz-rentxn
Among those who recently entertained
In honor Of Mrs Mayer Esrs Mrs q
J Macy. Mrs l. v Fronent and Mr.
and Mrs John r Buchanan.
Mrs u. ID. Spilnsn entertained at
luncheon a. Essay Hall Monday In
honor Of her guest. Mrs Tobfn Of
Evening star., 1934-08-12

match while the naval students we're
on a training cruise to England. In
the group we're J. J. Switzerland. I'd /:
T. r. Hhd, s, NJ. Mead. jr.: A. A.
Hopiak, II G. Wand, Fl. P. Holmshaw.
jr; T. A. Brown and W, A. Sullivan.
Lieut. Condr Charles p. Cecil. at
tached to the U. s. s. Arkansas, has
arrived At the Cavalier Hotel to join
Mrs. Cecil, who came to the resort
Thursday from Flat Rock. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s. whitten
who we're hosts over the week end to
comdr. and Signors Psola Sbernadori
of the Italian Embassy. entertained as
an additional guest at luncheon sun
day Claude de Boisanger Of the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Montcisir, n. ,. Among the guests
uers Mrs A. M. Randolph 0f Warren
ton ard Mrs. Henry Fairfa1 Of Lou
eoun County. rfao were school friends
Of Mrs. Tobin At MiEs fe FevFes
School IN Baltimore many years ago,
Mr and Mrt. Gould Shaw. vino re-
Gently bought the Grace place in
xuzrrenton. are spending the Summer
a. white Sulphur Spring. They are
having repairf and Improvements
made on the property here and ex-
pect TO take possession about Oc-
tooer i
Miss Betty West Of Washington is
the guest Of Miss Lucy McClunR al
the home Of her grandmother Mrs
Evening star., 1934-08-12

z s. Blackwell Col and Mrs. ",
W West spent the week end with Mrs
Blackwell as a farewell visit. Col
West. who has been at the war Col
lege. Washington. will leave August
rs Tor his new post. Fort Hayes. Ohio
Miss Mary Elizabeth Spilman Of
Ha9erEtopn recently visited her
grandfather M- Harry SpiIrnzr and
her sunts. the Misses Sptlnan. at the
Dell. near WsrTenton.
Mrs Julian Payne and her grand
daughter. Miss Carol Frerette Of New
Orleans. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r W, Hilleary.
Mrs Thomas Turnbull. jr-. and the
Misses TurnbulI entertained at a
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Midshipmen Lend Gay
Turn to Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. August II.
A military aspect is being given this
week to Virginia Beach with the An
napolis nlidshipmen's golf competition
at the Cavalier Country Club yester-
day against a picked Cavalier team
and with the Richmond Blues. of his
toric lineage, holding their annual
dance at the Cavalier Beach Club on
Tuesday night.
The midshipneu played 3s holes
on the Cavalier course under the
wstchful eve OF their manager. Lieut..
J. j Sullivan. who arranged the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

buffet luncheon Friday tn honor at
their aunt. Mrs de villters Of Cape
Town. South Africa.
MAJ. and Mrs Albert Cooper Smith
and sons and Mrs. e. A. Smith have
returned 70 Mrs Smiths home after
visiting relatives In Gsiesyille, N c..
and spending a week at Virginia
Beach
Lawrence Pool r King Stone and
Robert ana Marshall Waliach have
returned 10 their homes here from
the Army training camp at Fort
Meade. which closed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Jenkins are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
z T. Jenkins. at their Summer home
at Beverley Farms. Mass. Mr. Rich
Evening star., 1934-08-12

French Embassy, who was passing the
week end at the Cavalier Hotel. Or.
Josef Nemecek. lrst secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation. another
week end guest at Virginia Beach,
stopped at the Cavalier Hotel
Another Navy family, that ~
Condr. and Mrs Leonard B. Aus
are reunited at the Cavalier. Mrs
Austin and the children having ar
rived on Tuesday and the commander
later.
Mrs saul Montgomery has arrived
from Washington to occupy the cot
tage she leased for the remainder Of
the Summer Mrs. Montgomery was
here earlier in the season and was q
guest at the Cavalier Hotel
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ard jenkins. who returned this week
from Virginia Beach has also Joined
the family ct Beverley Farms.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barry Of
Greenwich. Conn. are spending the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Keith, Their daughter. Miss Barry
who has been here Tor some time. will
return with them.
Mrs Carter Beverley is spending q
month at Virginia Beach with her
ther-in-law, Mrs. Beverley Of
Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Transport. trafhc and city engineer
ing experts Of Glasgow. Scotland. are
trying to stop the almost constant
traf1c tangle in the heart of the city
Evening star., 1934-08-12
A Stylish 3-Pc Mohar Living Room Group

Exactly pictured the suite consists of large sofa and
two buonback chairs Notice the graceful and rich
detail of the style that popular today! Quality tested
and upholstered in beautiful 1000 Mohar with reversible
spring filled cushions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
ROOSEVELT AIDS
POUR MILLIONS
INTO ARID WEST
New Deal Fighting to Ease
Suffering in Drought
Ridden Areas.


WASHINGTON. Aug e-From
almost every agency Of the New
Deal 2 tremendous flow Of dollars
poured into the arid regions OF the
west TO-DAY designed to ease human
suffering and A. the same time
lessen the chance Of another dis
asterOus drought.
The alphabetical agencies. set up
under the aeEis Of President Rose
Welt have marshalled unprecedented
resource % cash and huge con-
structlou programs. Other govern
meut bodies looking 70 Tho future.
are planning as vcll as may De-. for
the future crops q the vast and
normally fertile area
The agricultural adjustment ad-
ministra-on IS preparing for the
next crop ycar with an eye 20 pre-
venting both ovcrprOduction and
scarcity.
The public works administration.
fortified bv an original spprOpria-
ton Of 50 1900 600 O00. revealed It had
spent about $500 900 900 on projects
10 aid impoverished western fam
lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Farmers to Meet
BVIfmes special

BIZ I imfs Special
MARTINSVHLE, Aug. 9.-Mor-
gan county alfalfa growers will meet
in three townships tomorrow to hear
discussions on the value Of this crop
by NJ. z. Pence Of the Purdue ex-
tension department.
Meetings will be held as follows:
1890 to 1870 a. m.-Oscar Patrick
farm, Ashland township.
1890 to 1:3O-Emery Stierwalt
farm, Adams township.
2:30 to p. m.-ElvLn E. Hurt
farm, Gregg township.
Farmers in this section have be-
come greatly interested in alfalfa
this year due to the drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

counts will be fled against A. J.
Hoffman. project supervisor. accord
ing to Otto w. Koenig, Allen county
prosecutor.
Alleged pay roll padding was
charged By William II. Book. Indian
apolis relief director last week fol-
lowing an investigation.
Hoffman. the prosecutor indicated
probably will be held on charges of
embezzlement.
The former project supervisor, &C
cording to Mr. Book. kept the names
Of two women employees on his pay
roll after they had obtained other
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Huge Sums Allotted

Emergency Relief Administration
officials announced they mad allotted
huge sums 20 feed men and women.
They also have spent thousands TO
care for starving cattle
Harold L. Ickes, public works ad-
ministrat0r. nov on an inspection
tour IN the drought area. ordered his
forces to expedite all construction
projects affecting the dry regions.
Mr. Ickes revealed that PWA has
spent more than $500 600 900 in Mon
tana. Wyoming. Colorado. Texas,
Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota,
North Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota.
He said SOB 100000 had been al
lotted for thirty-tWo reclamation
and irrigation projects in twelve
western states.
Public works officials listed the
following major projects they be-
Leved would alleviate drought area
suffering:
1. The s2270O.OO Casper Alcova
dam and reservoir in Wyoming.
2 The r. Peck oAIont) dam and
reservoir which will create a u.s.
mile-lOng artificial lake at the Mis-
souri, rivers headWaters. PWA thus
far has spent 100000 600 for the
project.
3. Flood control, dams and chan
mel work on the Mississippi river,
financed by more than $4,000, 900 Of
federal funds.
4. Dixie construction, bank stabili-
cation and reyetment work on the
Missouri river. Almost s25.0O0000
has been spent.
5. The S148OOOOO power develop
ment projects on the LOup and
Platte rivers in Nebraska.
g. The s4.5O0 900 Hamilton dam
and reservoir on the Colorado river,
ninety miles above Austin, Tex.
z. Development of drain in the
"closed BASIN Of San Luis valley.
Colorado. financed by 100000.
PWA agencies also have expended
large sums on highways. soil erosion.
Indian reservations. national parks
and subsistence homestead projects.
Crop Report Is Due
A crop report tomorrow will illus
trate graphically the extent Of
drought damage and its depreda-
tions since the last report on July
10. The agriculture department is
sued its first cotton production es-
innate yesterday. II indicated a
crop Of less than the 10 400 251-bale
limit set by the Bankhead control
act.
Fear that the S525OOO.OOO emer-
Cency drought relief fund would be
exhausted this year and additional
appropriation be required of the
next congress in January was eX-
pressed by Victor A. ChriStgau. act
ing agricultural adjustment admin
\ iStratOr
The farm credit administration
reported it had advanced S3.6oOOGO
10 farmers for feed purchases. The
AAA has spent more than Si.000.OOO
~ its cattle buying program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
SkIa-..ei Torture Ends;
billions Praise Zemo

The first application Of soothing,
healing ZemO quickly relieves tor
ture Of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
RinEwOrm and similar skin troubles.
For IS years ZemO has been used
and praised by millions as a clean.
safe. dependable remedy for family
use 70 relieve and clear away skin
frritations. A trial VIII convince YOU
~ if= great merit Insist ON genuine
Zamo. RS worth Tho price because Won
ref relief a-c eic. 81 All druggists
Advert iSrmruf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
AUG. 9,f1984
Why Tell the World
You Have Body OdOr?
New Way Ends 1t Instantly
Leaves No Medicine-SmeH

Famous chemists have discovered
the effective answer for body odor-
deep-pore cleansing. A new kind of
bathing in hard water. made posi-
bic by Kirk 5 Coco CASTLE soap.
Ordinary soaps, with their thick.
sluggish fathers. are being rapidly
replaced by this 1000 pure vege-
table oil soap. made by America $
largest soap makers. In this hard
water Kirk s Coco CASTLE breaks in
stantly into a searching lather that
cleans deep into the pores. actually
removes stale perspiration beyond
reach of ordinary soaps, then rinses
out in a flash Thus body odor is
ended in the only effective way
by removing the cause.
Kinks Coco CASTLE is delightful to use
and stimulating to the skin. Free from
offensive NJ. S. (medicine smelN, it ends
body odor the odorless way. A big bargain.
80 per cent larger than average toilet
soaps. it is sold everywhere at the lowest
price in history. BE sure to ask for Kirk 8
CASTLE by name-at your grocer sd
vertiSemcut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
City Officials to Meet

Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 9-An-
nual convention of the Municipal
League of Indiana will be held here
Oct. 3, and 5.
Convention date was set for that
time so that city officials from all
parts of the state would be able to
attend
Effort will be made to have Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Sewage Plant Backed

- p .Ntt+ ifft t"t
RICHMOND. Aug. 9.-This city
has accepted the proposal Of the
federal government 10 contribute
$4,000 toward the construction Of
a sewage disposal plant and inter-
cepting sewer system total cost Of
which has been estimated AZ $780,
900. Mayor Windsor B. Harris, upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Indiana in Brief

,ONNEPsyIE Aug Of constructing
whitewater river and Road
highway department corresponds bid Of
smith Richmond proposals
recent meeting Of council
concrete arch Of each seent-tWo
which also for sidewalks Of
either side
The structure expected completed July
strction temporary existing span
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Councilman Sworn In


PRINCETON. Aug. 9-Dr. J. @.
People has been sworn in as q mem
Der Of the city council TO fiji the
vacancy caused By the death Of
William r. Knowles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1885 by Trustee Ira Baker calls for
tax rate of sl13 per 500, de-
crease Of 81 cents under 1884. The
taxable valuation Of the township
has been fixed at 81, 1896 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

authorize alton by the common coun-
Gil has formally notified PWA Of
the city's acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Two years ago a man in Havana,
Cuba. Sneczed and 4 bullet, which
had entered his head fifteen years
before. dropped out of his nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

erick Lands. Jogansport editor. ad-
dress the group.
Tentative program includes a
discussion OF gasoline and automo-
bile tax distribution to cities; legis-
lative problems as they confront city
officials and the problem of utility
taxation.
approximately 700 city officials
are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Gas Station Robbed

BIZ fmcs Special
SHELBYVILLE, Aug. Bur
glars who forced sn entrance into
a filing station at Boggstown made
of with cigarets and other mer-
chandiSes valued at s45. The filing
station is operated by Archie Fra
ker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Fever

IN "a hours you can drive sll Esy F-ver dis-
tres right oct o. yn-r system with ClevO-
Hard physicians proven. frtsr~oi Qrescrip-
zion. quickly neltrai.Ees az the uEly syrlp-
toms cf pollen po.scnirg - OF yngr wonsy
t4rkf Get Or rlatt-s R-cSEN Fres--fr fl cn''
today 81 any druT store ana Just TRY ~
See kotr vlarh better Una feel 60 = h0arf
Convenient cspsuies. fasfeiess-tust swallow
WITH drtnk GO water. A zo1sand for sufferers
frum Hay Fever. Rose Fever. Head Colds
Cafsrrh. Ercnrhlai Asfhuss- safe. rot habit
forming snesEing. wheeEug STOP. itching
ewes running nose clear up: pep reforms.
Blessed relief within "a houus cra-1-fssS
a. money back HaaEs recommends
prNFN SOLD at Ell HAAG 5 CUT PRICE
DRUG STORES and the pElee CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Performance! Performance! Performance!
That's all you hear these days around the
Central Buick Company, Buick and Pontiac
dealers. What a car DOES is what counts"
they say. For instance you can't beat the
Buick for sheer performance value in its field.
And when it comes to getting lot of straight
8 for little money, you have to tip your hat
to Pontiac for a."
"Okay" said the Ring Free representative.
Performance is our meat, too" To which
Lacey, service manager, tersely replied, SHOW
u.s."
Accordingly, a 1884 Buick sedan was selected
for the test You see it pictured here &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

contracted with farmers in the Vi
cinity to purchase the tomato yield
Of 1000 acres in Monroe township,
will resume operation in few days.
Machinery and equipment have
been prepared for test run to pre-
cede the regular operations which
will coincide with the first picking
Faces Criminal Charge
Bv United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. Grim
inal charges growing out Of alleged
discrepancies in FERA pay roll &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Budget Reduced

BLUFFTON. Aug. 9.-Budget pre-
| pared for Harrison township for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Cannery to Resume

BV 7 Imf7 Npfcf1I
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 9.-The Fra
zier Packing Company, which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
r. c. "CHICK" COHN,
Of Central Buick Co.. Indianapolis BckPoniac Dealer Says "Rg
tanY reduced friction and removes carbon"

motor number 28721S5. With one of Amer
icas best selling quality oils in the crankcase
the car was run over the test grounds Then
the same performance was repeated with Ring
Free but what difference in perform
ance!
Not only miles greater top speed, but
153 feet quicker acceleration. This
means ii horsepower was added.
Said Messrs. Cohn and Lacey: I'VE were i'm
pressed with the revolutionary claims made
in the Ring-Free money-back guarantee
to date we have tested many of them and
noted the results with keen interest. We are
convinced that Ring-Free will actually reduce
friction and remove carbon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

You say to yourself: cam dreaming' Can this
be the same car: Somehow it feels loosen. almost
as if it had wings. Of didn't know any better
I'd think I'd had the valves ground. When step
on the gas she's rarin' to go. That old Missouri
mule balk is gone So is that old feeling of drag
WYATT till pinch myself again no, there can't
be any mistake!) Something is supplying push
back there at the rear wheels. That's what they
call horsepower, guess: Talk about speed and
acceleration zowie! try and stop me now!
I'm not only quicker on the getaway but those
naughty hills just bow down before me. The
motor is running lot cooler, too. and on less
gas. l can't dope it it's the same old car but
it Just doesn't feel like it feels like Pm day
dreaming and driving NEW car once more -"
And ne say 10 J0H: "YOu are not dreaming!
There is wholly different 'feel' at the wheel of
YOUR car and the reason is this: You put in
all it takes for this motor oil to put on star per
incredibly short time this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUR motor :. thus reducing motor temperature
I-:IIoI -, fr;c+;oo-drac You not only get more
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
x-9 BOYS TO SEE SCOTLAND YARD AT FOx
Fine Sta &c Show
Promised Child
Guests

Georgia Avenue and Hamilton
Street, Georgia Avenue and Park
Road, Fourteenth Street and
Spring Road, Eighteenth Street
and Columbia Road. And near
Fourteenth and Harvart Streets,
Seventeenth and r Streets, Twen-
ty,first and K Streets, Ninth and
l. Streets, Seventh and F Streets
and First and G Streets North
west.
In the Northeast and Southeast,
at Times stations near Fourth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, Seventh and H Streets
Northeast, Seventh and E. Capitol
Streets and Fifteenth and A
Streets Southeast.
Fox Theater tickets may be OBJ
tanned also from stations in Alex
andria and Clarendon, Va, and in
Mt. Rainier, Hyattsville, Takoma
Park and Silver Spring, Md.
Members of The Times Secret
Agent X-9" Club are reminded
that these tickets are for badge
holders only, under IL years Of
age, and must be presented for
admission at the Fox Theater be-
fore $3.50 p. m, Thursday after
noon, March a..