davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
SENATOR CULHANE.
 DEFENDS MEASURE
(continued from Pagef1.,

(Continued from Pagei1.) was handled $23,000,OOO by the pari-mutuel machines during the 59 days of the racing season. The states share in this huge sum was $S12,000. The only state surpassing Rhode Island was Maryland where the machines took in $25,00O,0O0 and the state received $S60,000 as it's share.
 In New York the state received $2S4,000. while in New Hampshire there was an $S,000,000 turnover on the machines with the state profit netting $656,00O. In. Florida the rake was $16,000,000, for 1884, with the state getting $625,000. In Kentucky the profits reached $S,OO0,O0O, the state re- ceiving $224,0OO.
 Several other states figures wore also submitted by Senator Culhane in an exhaustive report that cov- cred the entire United States. He stated that he believed that Con- necticut could expect from three- quarters to one million dollars in taxes if 1t established pari-mutuel betting system.
 Rep Charles Johnson of Sher. man registered in favor of the bills saying the benefits to the farmers would be great in feeding. pas- turage, barns, etc.
 Hearing on Rights
 Thursday afternoon before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

committee on forfeited rights there will be a hearing on bill of Rep John D. Thoms of Waterbury re. storing full citizenship privileges to William D. Dainty of Waterbury.
 Create Closed Season
 Before the fish and game con- mittee today Senator William c. Hungerfords bill creating closed season on wild hares and rabbits received hearing. The bill lim- it's the bag to three day, thirty a season and makes a closed season from January to November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

heaven and power within my soul, I will stand out first and foremost to lead in driving the money. changers from the temple. This is the destiny of Colum bin, our contribution to civilizations; to this task, my friend, invite you tot dedicate your lives.
 Good evening!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

good Of the country at heart could
take issue with Mr.. Ludlow's pro-
posal for CONSUMPTION. 1t is in line
with what Bernard Baruch sug-
gested after the World War and
with policies voiced by President
Roosevelt. I most certainly would
be for the CONSUMPTION proposal.
CThe Marmon-H Harrington Co. man
ufactures trucks suitable for War
Department use.)
E. E. Stacey. executive secretary,
Indiana World Peace Committee
I am sure that the committee, of
which Mr.. Ludlow is member. viii
be delighted with such a move
transcription of property in line
with the sentiments of President
Roosevelt and Senator Gerald P.
Nye of the Munitions Committee"
DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary, Church Federation of IN
dianapolis: Il think that the pro-
posed bill, is a good one. 1t would
give the common people, who make
the greatest sacrifice in time of war,
the right to say what they would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
STATE OPTOMET RISTS
END 3-DAY SESSION
DR.. E. C. Doering, Gary, Is
Named New President.

A banquet and dance tonight will
conclude a three-day meeting OF
the Indiana Association of Optome-
trists at the SEVERN.
DR.. E. c. Doering, Gary, was chos-
en- the new association president and
DR.. w. L. Van Osdol, indianapolis,
first vice president in an election
conducted yesterday.
Other vice presidents selected are
DR.. Louis Fishman, MiSawaka; DR.
r. H. Scofield, Terre Haute; DR.
Emil c. Kernel, indianapolis, and
DR.. Leonard Reuter-, Peru.
DR.. C. w. Morris, FIT. Wayne, was
named secretary and DR.. B. H. Kap-
Ian, Michigan City, treasurer. New
officers elected to head the wom-
ems auxiliary are Mrs. B. H. Kap-
Ian, president; Mrs. G. E. Fisher
Sullivan, and Mrs. James Sykes, vice
presidents, and Mrs. G. w. Morris,
Fl. Wayne, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
CITY COMMENT
/. ON WAR VOTING
BILL is SCARCE
Rep. LudIoW'S CONSUMPTION
Proposal Favored by
Many.

Comment on the bill proposed by
Rep. Louis Ludlow calling for a ma
tional referendum before declara-
ton of war and for the CONSUMPTION
of property in wartime was scarce
in Indianapolis today.
Several persons, among them Adjt.
Gen. Elmer F. Straub, declined to
comment. Others wished to remark
only on the CONSUMPTION section OF
the bill.
The bill would provide for a ma
jority vote by all persons before
Congress could declare war and the
CONSUMPTION of all property and en-
ployes necessary with a fixed COM
pensation of a rate not in excess OF
4 per cent, based on tax values the
year preceding the war.
The comment:
A. w. S. Harrington, president,
Marmon- Harrington Co. Inc; Il dc
not see where any one who has the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
ITCHING.TORTURE
Stopped Instantly

Even the most stubborn Aching Of
eczema. scales, eruptions, rashes and many
other SKIN Affections quickly yields to Dr.
Dennis pure, cooling. liquid. antiseptsc
D. d. D. Prescription. Thirty years world
wide success brings quick and joyous reiieL
Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and I'M
famed skin, thus aiding nature itself to
heal the disorder. No fuss-no muss. Clear.
Vreaseless and stainless-dries up almost
Immediately. Stops the most intense itching
instantly. Try D. D. D. now. A 3oc trias
bottle, at drug stores is guaranteed to prove
it-ox money back. D. D. y. Prescription
is made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
KERN TO URGE
POLICE MERIT
SYSTEM BILL
Deery TO Be Directed to
Prepare Measure for
Assembly.

A bill authorizing the incorpora-
ton Of certain features OF the merit
system into the Indianapolis Police
Department will be introduced in
the current session Of the General
Assembly by the city administration,
It was learned today by The Indian
apolis Times. The Times has long
advocated the adoption Of such a
system.
Mayor John w. Kern for several
days has been studying the report
submitted to him by Chief Mike
Morrissey and Corporation Counsel
James z. Deery on their investiga-
ton last week Of the famous Mil
Waukee police system.
Within the next few days, Mayor
Kern viii give Mr.. Deery a list Of
recommendations of those features
OF the merit system which he be-
heves should be adopted by the In
dianapOlis department at this time.
From these recommendations Mr..
Deery will draft the bill which will
be presented to the Legislature.
While Mayor Kern is not pre-
pared at this time 10 announce the
exact details Of the bill, it was
learned that it probably will pro-
vide for competitive examinations
for all applicants for police positions
as we'll as examinations for pro-
motions up to the rank of captain.
The bill Will not provide for per-
manent tenure Of office for the chief
and other high police officials, since
administration leaders feel that they
would be accused of building up
their own permanent political ma
chine in a department and COM
munity as thoroughly pOliticalized
as indianapolis.
Other features Of the Milwaukee
system, such as the police training
school which must be attended for
several months by all rockies and
once a week by all members of the
force, can not be introduced here at
present because the necessary eX-
penditure would be too great, Mayor
Kern said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

do. Consumption should be assured,
also, as the bill urges"
Major H. Weir Cook, noted World
War Ace: Congress never has de-
clared war without the backing Of
the majority of the people. so that
I think referendum would be
needless. I think the American Le-
gion program for consumption is
satisfactory. I think the matter
of CONSUMPTION in wars should be
left to the decision of the World
Court, which I think the United
States should back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Writes College Plays
n Times Npecinl

~ hWts SVtct0t
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 15.-Wil-
liam c. Hodapp, Indiana University
graduate student and assistant in
te English department, is at % the
author of three plays which have
been produced by college theaters.
His latest play, "Heloise and Abe
lard" proved so successful when
produced last spring by group Of
students under the authors direc-
ton that it will be repeated tomor-
row and Thursday by the Indiana
University Theater. The play is a
costume drama based on the me-
dieval love story Of Heloise and
Abelard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Minister Dies

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 15.-The
Rev. Alfred Henry Pitkin, former
superintendent of the Bloomington
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died yesterday Of heart
disease. He was 81.
He retired in 1888 after holding
pastorates in Princeton, Columbus
Shelbyville, Greensburg and Peters
burg, several towns in Illinois ano
at Oklahoma City, Okla. Funeral
services will be held in Martins
Vile tomorrow with burial in Co.
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
News From Points in Indiana

When the ballots were tabluated,
Mr.. Lambert was shown to be win
ner by one vote.
Mr.. Stewart obtained a recount.
1t showed him victor by five votes.
Whereupon Mr. Lambert went be-
fore Circuit Judge Charles Staff,
and after another investigation, was
ruled to be the duly elected candi-
date-by one vote. But Mr.. Stew
art is no gutter. He has filed mo-
ton for a new trial and sets forth
IT reasons why the election returns
should be examined again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Pastor Chosen
BIZ Times Special

KOKOMO, Jan. 15.-The Union
Street Friends Church, without a
pastor for several months, is to have
a new leader March l. Trustees
have announced the selection for
the pastoratn of the Rev. Russell E.
ReeS, Canton Center, Conn, who is
a graduate of Earlham College and
Hartford Theological Seminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Spared Tax Toll
BIZ Times Special

81 tmfb SpfciHt
NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 15.-One OF
the first acts Of the new General
Assembly brought a sigh Of relief
from County Auditor Sturdevant.
If Indiana's lawmakers had failed
to extend the moratorium on the
sale of delinquent tax property, he
would have been obliged to labor
long hours on a list of tax delin-
quencies.
DelinquencieS in Hamilton Coun-
ty amount to S260,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
INSTALLATION IS SET
Federated Patriotic Societies to
Meet Tomorrow.

The Federated Patriotic Societies
will hold public installation of
officers at the headquarters, 512 N.
Illinois-st, at 8 tomorrow. A flag
presentation and musical program
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS
n11R snothinp warminp Musterole

dub soothing, warming Musterole
II well into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a "cOunteF iTTitant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
PAGE 5
DR. A r. Cory To Sneak

DR.. A. B. Cory, Disciples Of Christ
Pension Fund director, will be the
principal speaker at the Third
Christian Church annual all-church
night at $40 p. m. Thursday. Mrs.
Frank Y. Hardy will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Small Saver Loses

bW tWfN NVTtIUI
GREENFIELD, Jan. 15.-Little
Tommy Arnold, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Arnold, bravely sacrificed
the pleasure of lollypops and ice
cream Sodas in order to save his
pennies and nickles. Consequently,
when he converted his savings he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
X. of C. Home Names Directors

Amandus w. Schneider and John
A. Langen were elected directors of
the knights of Columbus Home As
ISOLATION at a meeting of the board
in the K. of G. Hall last night.
w. A. Dorgan was reelected di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
By Times Special


FRANKFORT jan I5-Os elected
organization Of Indiana Democrats who
v nomi
in 1886 first organized recently Boonve
president is to call meeting for
Of which will
wide membership campaign
otnce-nooers were eo 70 oe
new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

was given two IS bills. With the
leftover change he went to movie,
celebrating. But fate can be cruel.
Tommy lost his purse and with it
the SIS bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY JUNIOR MECHANICS
Capitol City Council Inducts John
III. RuSSie.

Capitol City Council, 6S, Junior
Order of American Mechanics, an
nounced today the installation of
John H. Russie, councillor; Glove j.
Grow, vice councillor; George E. FL
lott, secretary; John c. Byers, Sec
rotary; Albert Jacob, treasurer; Toll
bert Mattingly, conductor; Howard
Motsinger, warden; Harry Miller
and WILDER Smith, sentinals; Walter
Stump, chaplain, and WILDER Smith,
Green Gabbard and Mr.. Grow,
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Still Unsettled

By tmfs special
COLUMBUS. Jan. 15.-George T.
Stewart is a Republican and Sam
Lambert is a Democrat. In the last
election they were opponents for
trustee of Maverick Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

For 1855, the new ChrySler Air
stream takes its place with the
dramatic new Airhow to bring
really modern motor car travel
to new additional thousands.
The new Airstream Six and
Eight cost little more than the
out-and-out economy cars. Yer
they embody many of the ad-
vantages of Airfow design which
so revoiutionized motoring last
year.
They are the roomiest cars Of
moderate price you ever saw
and the easiest riding, with their
more scientific weight diStribu-
ton and new tapered leaf springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
THE ITCH
Prevalent in Indianapolis

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch, 60c large bottle-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

astonishing Floating Ride. They
have new syncro-Silent transmits
sions for easy, quiet shifting.
They have new perfected steer
ing so sure and etfortleSS
that these big cars handle like
small roadster.
The Automatic Overdrive,
which changes gear ratios auto
matically at As miles an hour, is
standard on the Airhow I'm
perials, optional on the ChrySler
Airfow Fights.
Airhow or AirStream you
get the good things first in a
Chrysler. Join the crowd, see
the cars and Judge for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
-OIN THE CROWD

JOIN THE CROWD g.
SEE THEM AT THE SHOW
X X X
They have the safety of mutu-
ally reinforcing steel body and
frame a new easy shifting
svncro-Silent transmission
Floating Power streamlin-
ing that really means something.
III. S.4~AthI Ne" ~AsFfe~'
The new Airhows are a pure
delight to the eye. And with
their brilliant new exterior
beauty, they bring new interior
luxuries, and an even more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
THE GREAT NEW C%hwhn FoR 1895

CHRYsLER AIRsTREAM SIX -. A handsome
new Six revealing Airhow influence. SO hip,
11S-in. w. b. Five body types. From $74S to
$780, 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT A big,
brilliantly performing Eight with los h. P.
and 121-in. w. b. -Four distinguished body types.
From $685. to $995. 4-Door Sedan $975.
cHRYsLER AIRFLow EIGHT .. The exclu-
sive advantages of Airfow design. lis h. P. and
123-n. w. b. Six-passenger sedan, coupe and
business coupe, all models S1395.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL -. The fash
ing performance of $50 hip; the roomy luxury
made possible by 12S-in. w. b. Six-passenger
sedan and six-passenger coupe, S1675.
AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL Magnih-
cent sedans and -limousines embodying the
finest in Airhow craftsmanship. $50 h. P. with
137-in w. o.; and $50 h. P. with 146-in. W. b.
Prices on request.
\ Duplate safety plate glass in all windows of all
models at not more than SIC additional. AHPrin5
Eo. B.. fadory, Detroit. Time payments to fit
your budget Ask for the official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit plan. 156
Evening star., 1935-07-07

ment weather tie concert will take
place Tuesday night.
Mendelssohn's score fer Shake
speare's "A Midsummer Night Dream"
will be played On Wednesday night
at the National Sylvan Thearer by
Dorothy Hobley, pianist, and James
Cannon. violinist Of this city, when
the Washington Community Players
offer for the second season their ver-
sion of the Shakespesrean fairy fam
tasy.
The United Slater Army Band con-
Quoted by Capt. Taomas F. Darcy,
will play the preliminary musical pro-
gram beginning ar 745 O'Clock. and
including in their numbers the Noe
turne" and the Overture" in the
Mendelssohn score. The roles OF
"Peaseblosson,1 'Cobweb," Moth
and Mustard Seed" will be danced
by Alice Louise Hunter. Marian VOL
berg, Polly Prickett and Lorraine
Rakusin. Miss Hunter Is dance di-
rector of the production and will pre-
sent a group Of 30 fairies.
The incidental music will be sung
by Christine Irish, Mary Apple. Joan
Mum, Betty Galnraith, Mildred
Archer, Winifred Bowman, with Miss
Irish and Miss Arple sustaining the
solo parts in the songs
Evening star., 1935-07-07
In Local Music Circles

and Hope Haverty. Leslie and Lula
Mae Harvey. Miriam Kessel. June
Tate. Ted Seigel, Olive and Betty
Warren. Doris Weber, Billy Wall, Jean
Ashley, Lawrence Alsop, Louise and
Lawrence Boarman, Eleanor Wall and
her pupil, Lorraine Newman; Marion
Freehafer, Cardelia Grimm, Amelia
Patterson. Also Mrs. S. Pope, Flor
ence Rizzi and Charles Rizd, Josie
T. Frailey and Jean Purdy, pupil Of
Hope Haverty. Shirley Thomas. pupil
Of Amelia Peterson, and Bernard Hay
den, pupil of Cardela Griffin.
The second of the series Of Sum
mer Sings" on the roof at the Y. W.
c. A.. Seventeenth and K streets, Is
scheduled for tomorrow at pm. Any
wishing special help in sight-reading
are asked to came at 7:30. This eve
ming of informal music is already
proving very popular and men and
| women are cordially invited to come
| and bring their friends. The program
will be directed by Mary M. Burnett,
music director of the Y. w. c. A, and
Kathryn Latimer will assist at the
/ piano.
! Maurine D. Burgess and Emile
/ Bishop presented group Of their
pupils in an informal recital recently
at No. 9 East Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md. They were assisted by Elise
Hastings, soprano. The following pu-
pills took part in the program: Ward
Boote, Jean Wolberg, Harry Hughes.
Durwood Stevens. Donia Nolan, Jean
MacCauley. Edward Campbell, Janet
Macdonald West, Joseph Grant Key
hoe, Frederick Campbell, Charles
Washburn and Isabel Harrison.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Sylvan Theater Events.

EOR the Summer festival programs
at the Washington Monument in
the National Sylvan Theater this week,
the Marian Chace Dancers will offer
their summertime dance concett to-
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock. preceded
by half hour of music by the United
States Army Band, at 7:45. Two guest
dancers from New York City, Michael
Logan and Gene Ashley, both Of whom
achieved outstanding success this past
season as dancers in Life Begins at
Eight Forty" will be the assisting
artists.
The Washington pianist. Lyman
McCrary, will accompany the dancers
throughout the entire program, and
will play the harmonium in the Bach
Suite" which is one of the features
| of the program. Miss Chace has ar
ranged the opening movement, Toe
cata," which will be danced by Amalie
Preische, Helen Hoyem, Ellen curran.
Polly Weihe, Katya Mirkin and Flor
| ence Musey. The second movement,
Invention" will be danced by four
male dancers, Gene Ashley, Robert
Black, Arthur Hudgins and Jesse
Mello, and has been created by
Michael Logan. In the final move
ment of the suite, also an Invention, "
done in fugue arrangement, Michael
Logan and Miss Chace will appear, as
sisted by the dancers in the first two
| movements.
Ravel's dance pantomime, Beauty
and the Beast" will be danced by
jeanne Leasure, Marian Lester Shafer
and Vilds Renee Goyette. with Michael
Logan. Miss Chace will appear in a
Musical Accrostic." which she de-
Evening star., 1935-07-07

scribes as "a meaningless but I hope
beautiful abstraction, done after the
manner Of the present day" Ravel's
Concert Waltz" taken from the
Strauss style by its composer and
treated in modernistic fashion. with
the addition of the hysteria Of THE
Terror" in Paris: and costumed in the
manner of the empire period with the
suggestion Of the reds and the blues
of the Revolution will be the closing
number. Miss Chace and Mr.. Logan
which will include Helea Hoyenl, Mary
Williams, Katya Mirkin, Amalie
Preische and Ellen Curran.
Among the other dance numbers
will be repetition Of the Boston
Fancy" as done several years ago by
the Denishawn Dancers: "Salutation'
by the group: May Night" danced by
Helen Hoyem: Vase Bluette," danced
by eight small guls; 'Nautch Suite
comprising Dancing Girl Of Delhi,
featuring sHSHild El4lieEoorl- EIlu q
Group Nsutch" by = trio of dancers
Debussy's "Minuet" will present nine
dancers of the group Marian Chace
and Michael Logan VII offer their in
teresting duo, Gnossienne,' to Eric
Salts music and Michael Logan alone
will be seen IN Mcussorgsky's In
cantation."
Tickets for the reserved section oi
chairs, and for TIE general admission
section of chairs are available at the
Willard and Hotel Washington news
stands, the A. A. A. Ticket A3ureau
and the Community Center Depart
ment. Tickets Will also be or sale
Monday night at O'Clock at the
Sylvan Theater. In case Of incle-
Evening star., 1935-07-07

National Orchestra's
Concerts Open Sunday
"Sunset" Season to Start at Watergate Near
Lincoln Memorial With Program
Of Varied Compositions

York women's Symphony. takes the
baton as guest conductor.
Miss Brico will be at the conduc-
tors stand at both concerts OF the
second week. Sander Harmati. young
composer conductor who directs the
Westchester festivals in New York,
will follow, conducting concerts on
July % and 81. Rudolph CAM. con-
ductor pianist, who Is row director
of the Chicago Musical College, has
accepted DR.. Kindler's invitation to
lead the orchestra during the fourth
week Of concerts.
other noted conductors and solotsts
will also feature concerts during the
six-week season.
DR.. Kinder, who this week end is
directing a group Of concerts OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Robin Hood
Dell is making special trip to the
Capital to begin National Symphony
/ Orchestra rehearsals Tuesday morn
| ing.
c. C. Cappel. business manager OF
the orchestra. has reported enthusi-
astic response to the ticket sale, which
opened last Wednesday. Seats for sin
gle performances are being rented for
IS cents, so cents and 81. The season
tickets at S5 provide for a reserved
seat in the best location (the 81 sec
tion) for the entire series Of Sunday
evening or Wednesday evening con-
certs at q saving Of 81. The strip
tickets, priced at $3.50, are good for
six admissions at one concert, or at
different concerts, in the 50-cent sec
ton. They provide for comfortable
chairs in a good location. The 25-cent
seats provide for a seat pad, which
may be placed on the watergate steps.