davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
MONDAY


Tea Time Tunes WFBM
AL Pearce IN wEAF WIRE,
Ross Grahera M WIZ
Toy Band (MJ wLw
4:l5-wilderness Road tC) wFBM.
Junior Radio journal IN WIZ.
Jack Armstrong WLW.
4:3o-Rose Room Melody WIRE
Tom Mix IN WEAF.
Singing Lady IN WIZ. WLW.
Curtain Calls WFBM.
Jack Armstrong tCD.
4.35-Wiliard Singers WIRE
4;45-Goldbergs Co WFBM
James wilkinson M WEAF.
orphan Annie M WIZ. WLW.
z -Bohemians WIEN.
- Buck Rogers tC).
News Flashes WIRE.
Flying Time M WEAF.
Army Band IN WIZ.
Johnsons WLW.
5;l5-Bobby Benson .C).
Conservation Talk WFBM.
Jimmy Mattern WLW.
5;3O-League of Women Voters WIEN.
Sons of Pioneers WIRE
News tC) WEAF. WIZ
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
535-Judge Hartman (N) WEAF.
Kings Guard IN WIZ.
Twilight Musicale (Cl WFBM.
545-Eddie House (C) WFBM.
Andre Carbon IN WIRE
Billy and Betty lN) WEAF.
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ, WLW.
Len Riley WFBM.
~ Myrt and Marge Co.
Lois Ravel tN) WIZ, WIRE.
Amos n Andy M WEAF. WLW.
6:l5--Charioteers (C) WFBM.
Uncle Ezra tNl WEAF, WIRE.
Capt. Tim IN WIZ
Lilac Time (M) WLW.
6:30-Singin Sam (C) WFBM
Edwin C. Hill IN WEAF. WIRE,
Lum and Abner IN WIZ, WLW.
6:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter tCl.
Jimmy Mattern WIRE.
Billy and Betty IN WEAF.
Dream Singer IN WIZ.
Thousand Eyes WLW
r ALL Star Revue wFBM.
F Ff66ea Med Eead IN Icl WIZ, WIRE.
Music Hall tN) WEAF.
Thousand Eyes tContirued) WLW.
7:15-Marine Reserve Program WFBM.
Crusaders tM) WLW,
7;3o--Pick and Pat ,C) wFBM
Voice Of Firestone M WEAF.
WIRE, WLW
Evening in Paris IN WIZ.
Radio Theater tC) wFBNf.
Q Gypsies (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Minstrels IN WIZ. WLW
s;3o-sigmund Romberg (N) WEAF WV
Tale of Today IN, WIZ.
Xazier Cugat WIRE.
8:45-Nat Shilkrets Or. WIRE.
q Wayne Kings Or. (Cl WFBM.
y Contented Hour IN WEAF. WIRE
Russ Morgan's Or. (N) WIZ.
Famous Jury Trials fMl WLW.
9:3O-March of Time atC9 WFBM.
Musical Moments WIRE.
Radio Forum IN WEAF.
Harold l.. Ickes (N) WIZ.
Opera WLW.
s.45-Musical Moments wFBM
Public Opinion (C).
News WIRE.
9:55-Basonology WIRE.
IN -Myrt and Marge tC) wFBM
LIZ Enoch Lights Or. M WEAF.
News (Nl WIZ, WLW.
Carson Robinson WIRE
10:05-Benny Coodman's Or. (N) WIZ.
Enoch Lights Or. IN wEAF, WIRE
1o:15-News WFBM.
.o,- George olsen',s. Or. otc)-,
Tommy Tompkins Or. (M) WLW.
Ink Spots tN WIZ
1o:3o-Jack Denny's Or: (Cl WFBM.
Golden Gloves (N) WEAF.
Tommy Tompkin's Or. (M( WLW.
Bowling Tournament WIRE.
News (N) WIZ.
1O:35-Magnolia Blossoms (N) WIZ.
10:45-Vincent Lopez's Or. fC) WFBM.
Jack Hiltons Or. (M) wLW.
II Harry Sosniks Or. (C) wFBM
L L Phil Levant's Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE
Shandor M WIZ.
Hal Kemps Or. (M) WLW.
11:0s-Maison Russo Program IN WIZ.
1l:30-Hawaii Calls fC) WFBM
Don Bestor's Or IN WEAF. WIRE
Phil Ohmans Or. IN WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
10 --Mid.-Will Osborne's Or WLW
12:30-Phil Harris Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Adams to Speak at Lunch

James D. Adams, state highway
commission chairman. is to speak
at the luncheon of Federal agency
directors wednesday in the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Positive Relief
For ItchV Skin

Soothing Blue Star Oint men t
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash, eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

MONDAY
BERLIN-6 P. M.-Compo positions of
Franz Schubert. DJC. 498 m.
CARACAS VENEzUELA-8:3 p. NJ.
Amateur Hour. YV2RC. SIT m
LONDON-9 P. M.-Revue. esd,
255 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Floyd Collins Father Dead

By United Press
HORSE CAVE, KY, March 49,
Lee Collins, Is, father of Floyd Col
Inns, who died in the Sand Cave
tragedy which drew nationwide at
tention in 1925, died yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Gross Volume in u. S. Last Year
Is Set at S87, 523,845, Which Is
Substantially Higher Than in 1884
American System Differs From That Used in Britain
Where Quasi Governmental Board Is in Charge,
Listeners Are Taxed, No Advertising Allowed.
BY RALPH NORMAN

EHIND which sends through countless loud speakers
- sports
radio
excellent that
radio offers az to listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
De PAUW TO NAME SIX
Representative Students to Be
Elected in Annual School Poll.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March Is

Representative Students"
Six of them-three men and three
women-will be chosen at De PAW
University tomorrow in an election
by the student body.
The contest is sponsored by the
Mirage, Junior Glass yearbook, and
is an annual feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
n CURTIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN 3 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Neuritis,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly II must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NURITO today. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Member stations and kilocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF t760). WIRE u400).
wLw GOOD, wTAM u07o). wMAo tssol.
and WSM (650).
NBC-WJZ-WJZ t660). WIRE t1i0O).
wLw t7oO. wENR ts70). WIS $500.
WMAQ t6s0). snd WsM (650l.
CBS-WABC-wABC $500. wFBM (1230,.
wowo uIa0). and wBBM t77O).
When there Is no listing for a station
at quarter and half -bours. its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
RADIO PROGRAMS COSTLY TO SPONSORSB
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-NationaI Broadcast
ing Col C-CoIumbis Broadcastinx sys-
tenn; M-MutuaI BroadczstinE Co.: Or
Orchestra.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
CO N WEST
r ULE s

(S0pe these rules for reference)
This contest is open to any cotton
grower and to any cotton growers
wife, sons and daughters. All that any
contestant has to do is to observe cot
ton of the 1886 crop which has been top
dressed with potash and write a simple
letter of ESQ words or less telling how
POTASH TOP-DRESSING STOPS
RUST AND STARTS PROFITS.
The letters which best describe the ben
eficial effects of potash top-dressing in
the prevention of cotton rust and the
production of a healthy, bodybuilding,
high-quality cotton crop will be selected
by three impartial judges and awarded
the prizes in order of merit. Fancy writ
ing does not count. Be sure to give your
name and address.
- DO NOT WRITE YOUR CON-
TEST LETTER NOW. Write it
after you have observed the effects of
potash top-dressing on the 1886 cotton
crop. Your contest letter must be mailed
to: N. v. POTASH EXPORT MY.
Inc, Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
before MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER IS,
1886, which is the date the contest
closes. However, to become a contes-
tant, each person must first fill out the
coupon below, or facsimile of the
coupon, and mail it to the same address
before MIDNIGHT, MAY IS, 1886.
q Decision of judges is final. In case
of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified at the
earliest possible date. Any letters or
material become the property of N. "
POTASH EXPORT MY, Inc, and
will not be returned. This contest is
subject to the provisions of all Federal,
State and local regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

into an unsound investment policy
under operation of Title II of the Ma
tional Housing Act.
In a statement distributing to MEM
bers, Mr.. Mclean said. 20 per cent of
all FMA insured mortgages were
handled by banks and trust compan-
les, Al per cent by national banks
alone, and declared:
"Our association has always con-
tended that commercial banks ought
not to fill their investment portfolios
with mortgages unliquid except for re-
discount privileges, for the principal
reason that few of them have the
trained personnel necessary to pro-
perly appraise mortgages and sur
round them with the necessary safe
guards.
"Yet under the operations of the
FILA this is exactly what is being
done in many respects. At the same
time the FILA, the Government agency
that has experienced more periods of
transition and uncertainty than any
other, again enters period in which
| it's future is very clouded and insure. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

ever, deserve all censure, Mr.. Mac
Fadden held. It started out right, he
said but soon went wrong.
II gladly give President Roosevelt,
during the time when he was a JEFF
fersonian Democrat, full credit for
stemming the tide of disastrous
financial panic" he said.
Mr. MacFadden then reviewed some
of the things which he credited the
administration with doing during it's
first months in office, saying that
President Roosevelt had handled the
banking crisis at the beginning of his
administration courageously and had
acted promptly to reduce pensions
and meet the early demands for a
balanced budget. Had he kept that
| course, the country would have
emerged from the depression into
prosperity long ago he declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
New Deal Aims
Found Warped By
Socialist Advice

New York, April 16.-The New Deal
has been eminently successful in find
ing the forgotten man" and having
found him, is now putting the tax
gatherer on his heels, according to
Bernaar MacFadden, publisher, who
learned that there were "down-and-
outs" even before March, 1888, and es-
tablished the penny cafeterias. .
These food places are still operating
to help the needy.
Responsibility for the situation ex-
listing in the United States was placed
squarely up to President Roosevelt
by Mr. MacFadden in an address be-
fore the New York Board of Trade
since, he held, it was the President
and not his advisers, who made the
decisions.
eve must stop placing blame for
unavoidable New Deal policies on the
hirelings of the Administration" he
said. 1T is the President who is re-
sponsible, and he cannot escape the
burdens of this responsibility.
For a Good Start
The Administration did not, how
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
GOVERNMENT MIGHT
BUILD RESIDENCES
May Become Necessary to
Restore Flood Regions
From Losses
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer


Persons returning from flood-at-
fected regions report thousands of
small houses damaged beyond repair.
Life savings were washed out with
them.
Mere relief will not ease the situa-
tion
The Federal government is being
importened to build new houses by
the thousands.
OLD QUESTION
That brings back the question
which shattered the ambitious slum
rebuilding plans which President
Roosevelt once announced:
Shall the government itself build
houses or shall it lend money to build
houses?
The question is broader than that.
it actually is:
Shall there be public ownership of
houses for persons in lower brackets
or shall private capital continue to
collect rent, with profit?
That question is certain to come to
the fore in flood district now. Realty
owners have won up to now. Will
flood sufferers have to depend on pri-
vate capital. obtaining easy terms
from the government-or will the gov
eminent eliminate private profit and
build the houses itself?
And will flood sufferers have to
wait months and even years while the
matter is being debated?
SLUM CLEARANCE
Stun clearance seems a dead issue
at the moment
The Roosevelt administration seems
to be trying to forget it.
AS real estate values rise once more.
any old house can be rented at
profit.
In one large city, where three slum
clearance projects are supposed to be
under way, not bit of labor is being
performed
Contractors refuse to pay higher
wages demanded by the men (the
wages happen to be prevailing wages),
unless the government makes good
the difference.
The government seems uninterested.
A huge government invest lies idle.
Large realty interests are cheering.
VALUES INCREASE?
But do realty values increase when
there are slums?
A survey made in the same city
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
New Farm Group
Found Close To
Liberty League

Washington, April 16.-Senators in
recent days have been receiving Cir
cular letters from an organization call
ing itself the Farmers Independence
Council. A statement carried in one
Of the circulars, dated Feb. II, 1886,
advised senators that the plain fact
is that government devices to aid ag-
riculture have never worked any
where in the long rum"
The council from it's literature ap-
peared alike opposed to the AAA
and to any federal substitute for it.
Today the Black Committee, in its
efforts to learn how and by whom,
lobbying is organized in Washington,
bega nexploring the background OF
the farmers council.
1t disclosed a number of out-of-the-
way facts at the very outset. 1t de-
veloped that the organization had re-
ceived a check of $4,000 from Lam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

mot du Pont, a contributor also of
$4,000 to the American Liberty
League.
1t discovered that the executive
vice-president of the organization in
Chicago was a former $25O-a-month
holder of the sonorous title of econ
sultant agricultural engineer" for the
American Liberty League, who was
working for the league when the
council was organized last year.
1t disclosed that the Washington Of
flee of the council was the same ad-
dress as the Liberty League. 1t
showed that the nominal secretary
treasurer" of the council, who lived
in a suburb of Washington, actually
was figurehead with the real adj
ministration in Chicago, so ignorant
of the councils fiscal affairs that he
had not even heard of the princely
du Pont largesse.
So far as the Senate committee
today could ascertain, the only
farmers connected with the Farmers
Independence Council were three in
number; but the "secretary-treasurer
assured the senators that there were
plenty of others whose name he could
not for the time being recall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

Bidding went: West Spade: East
1-No TRUMP. which did not appear
very encouraging. although the open
ing bidders five quick tricks made
1t unlikely that part er would hold
more than one quick trick. if he held
that: West. 2-Hearts: East. Dia~
monds. showing distinct dlstasie for
both major suit calls: Wes,.
Hearts which East shifted INTO 3
Spades. without jump. making II
close question whether West shoula
not bid 3-No Trumps with his $50
Aces. then allow partner TO de-
termine whether or not the safer can
was spades or no trumps. but West
decided to bid 4Spades. and North
doubled
The opening lead was the K OF
hearts. After consideration OF the
possible danger in taking the first
heart trick. West passed When The
10 OF hearts was led Vests Ace won
the trick and he took two rounds OF
trumps, dropping South's Next
declarer led his lone Ace OF clubs
to later on obtain a discard by play
Ing dummy's X. The sixth trick
went to the Ace OF diamonds Among
the bad moments West passed were
those before discovery OF which de-
fender held the K OF diamonds The
Of diamonds was led The finesse
Of dummy's 10 obliged South to win
with his K. Declarer brcathed easier
when the winner did not hold the .
Of trumps TO lead
South returned his J Of clubs. af-
fording declarer an opportunity &c
discard losing heart nnmmv's Q
OF diamonds picked up both adversely
held cards Of the suit enabling de-
clarer to discard another heart Al
the tenth trick the s Of diamonds
was led. upon il West let go his last
heart. leaving him with three good
trumps. as North had to ruff tho
diamond. just giving derIarer his BID
OF 4-Spades.
West noted the fall Of opposing
cards. to satisfy himself whethr or
not glme at no trumps could have
been made, and made with c1llal
safety and ease. Noting that ; so
Trumps would have been both safe
and easy. with $50 Eonors to fatten
the score. West posed inore bad
moments, but East said nothing.
-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

commented yesterday that funds ro..
available would carry the w n+om
through June. "olK
II can make no comment on tbo :.
nancing of the project" he exnlaina -
1T is not my place to do so. We ha,
funds to last us until the end of 1" 'p'e
After that, if additional money ie U'c
piled, we shall naturally go on WIKI
the work as planned" Win
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
CONT r ACT
q B RID C s.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
|By 6. v. SHEPARD
SOME BAD MOMENTS

TIlE GENERAL rule is that
two-suiter will play to better ad-
vantage at the suit the better sup
ported by partner. than at no
trumps When either the suit make
or the no trumps will yield game. the
better call may be considered the one
best able to score game. with mini
mum risk. When relative risks can
not be determined with certainty the
better call is the one Offering the
greater score in case contract can be
fulfilled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

shows that realty values decrease
where there are slums-and city costs
rise.
Disease and crime also rise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
Mclean Says Banks
Driven Into UnsOund
Investment Policy

Chicago, April 16 (AP)-L. A. Nc
Lean, president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America, said
today the nations banks were forced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
FUNDS AVAILABLE TO LAST
UNIT JUNE. FLEMING SAYS

New York, April 16. (AP)-Lieut.
Col. Philip B. Fleming, army engi-
neer in charge of the construction of
the Passamaquoddy project in Maine,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

= Law depends for it's effectiveness
much more upon acquired habit than
upon force.
The times-news., 1936-06-04

robtained fonors in all his subjects
Students who completed the
studies of the first year of high
school were Doris Williams, J. W.
McCrary, Thelma McCrary, Ru-
pert Cliff, Campbell King, and
Jeanette Thibodeau. Doris Viii
liams completed the court with
honors.
Thelma McCrary and J. w. Nc
Crary were recognized for not
having been late or absent during
the year.
Prizes were awarded for AS in
conduct and politeness for the
wear to Doris Williams, Thelma
McCrary, J. w. McCrary, James
Burrowes, Anna Dittmer, Jane
Sue Speight, Barbara White, Bar
bara Beall, and Betty Harrison.
Monograms were presented to
members of the Blue Feathers,
the winning baseball team.
In speaking to the school, Blsh-
.op Hafey urged them to rccog-
nize the responsibility of the in
dividual rather than eXDcct gov
ernment to perform individual
functions and give everything. He
urged them to exert their own
initiative rather than to depend
upon others.
The times-news., 1936-06-04
ELDER PARKER
.ISARRESTED
Will Fight Extradition in
Lawyer kidnapping
Case, Declared

MT. HOLLY, n. j., June 4
(UP)-ElIis Parker, ST., noted
Burlington county detective, was
arrested last night on an indict-
ment charging kidnapping and as
sault in connection with the alb
duction and alleged torture OF
Paul Fl. Wendell, disbarrcd Tren.
ton attorney, who confessed, then
New York's delegation will eau
Gus early next week with Hilles
It Il insist,nr that the Republicans
need a candidate from the mid
west.
The rush toward the Landon
Eondwagon brought out a we'll
authenticated report that Ohio
would throw 47 votes to the Kan
sas governor if his nomination
seemed assured on the first ballot
or if the votes were needed to as
sure it. Those votes are pledged
to Charles r. Taft, a favorite son,
who will get them if Landon can
not 90 across on the first ballot.
In nearby Indianapolis the Re-
publican state convention pledged
its support to Landon and adopt
cd q resolution that the states
four delegates-at-laree are to be
instructed for the Kansas COVER
nor.
Support came from the south,
too, when c. BascOm Slemp Of
Virginia - one-time secretary to
Calvin Coolidge-was asked:
"They call Landon the Kansas
Coolidge; does that description fit
the man."
"He comes as near filling that
designation as anyone in public
life" Slemp replied. 81 expect to
see him nominated"
The routine preliminaries Of the
convention started yesterday when
Fletcher called the national COM
mittee together to PASS on contest
cd delegations. Ten states and
Alaska and the District Of Co
lumbia have rival delegations bid
ding for the right to sit.
The Republican national COM
mittee in session late yesterday
seated the regular oily whites
delegation from Florida. 1t re-
fused seats to a cOntesting negro
The times-news., 1936-06-04

..d participating in the
LindoeLs." ,vas named in a super,
PaLhGiL ti Indictment handed up by
eedinEi Eirps In''t county grand jury in
the NM h,~9 today. Also indicted
,o BrooN5ii his son, Ellis, Jr:, now 1a-
were ''tT from Justice; Murray Blee-
glid glilT' Harry Weiss and Martin
feIu' I, ,I5ossn,an. all of whom previ,
oEsiv oS.t, we're indicted.
'"' T. was explained the superced,
;,d Indictment became necessary 9T,,2,
ihG y rhlGilo,ring the death of Harry
ITL,oId IpTILnofeId. also originally indicted
Bicefeld died about two "eeNs
ago. J or +bo
..ons of the local Elks clubhouse;
Tbe Syop' arrest came unexpectedly ano n,
HIo ne investigation into WcndefS
l,iJraping EL7ra marked time until Par,
klu"a i,nI. r., is found. The youngeI
Porker HsI disappeared shortly alter
be ! a. was W., named as the alleged r., ring,
inaier ne T in the abduction Of Wen
del. rooed bv
1,,inJaI as the man who took him
from ~ " a Brooklyn house wh"rc he
was H held captive for 10 days to
The times-news., 1936-06-04
NOMINATION FOR
LANDON DISCUSSED
Continued ft--om mage one>

Continued f.on mage One)
place where he would make a
speech to the convention. count
ing on the golden-voiced oratOry
of the Idahoan to swing the tide
of battle.
George H. Moses, a Knox lead
er. stoutly fought against defeat
ism bv announcing that "KnOX
and Landon will run neck and
neck on the first ballot"
The Republicans old guard
from the east neither dies nor
surrenders, but it knows when the
time has come to try to make a
deal. Last night two deals were
reported to be on the fire.
The old guard. led by David
Reed, of Pennsylvania; Chas. d.
HiIles. of New York: J. Henry
Roraback, of Connecticut, want
two things in exchange for their
support of Landon-the right to
name the vice-presidential nomi-
nee and the privilege Of picking
the next chairman of the Repub-
lican national convention.
For the vice-presidential nOmi-
nee they like Jas. w. Wadsworth
of Geneseeo, N. Y. He is a hard
money, budget balancing con-
gresham, a former United States
senator and a gentleman farmer
who has enough money that he
doesn't have to worry about col
Letting his congressional salary of
$4,000 year exactly on pay
day.
The old guard isn't sure yet
whom it wants for Republican
national committee chairman, but
It knows whom it doesn't want
John Hamilton, Landon's cam
paign manager.
This fight is strictly an under
cover affair and Henry p. FletCh-
er. the present national chairman,
denied today that such a deal was
cooking. From other sources it
was learned that the old guard is.
going to drive stiff bargain in
return for any support it gives
LandOn.
Roraback already has seated the
Connecticut delegates right on top
Of the Landon bandwaGon. Reed
and Hilles haven't gone that far.
Reed said there was considerable
Landon sentiment in the Pennsyl-
vania delegation, but that he
thought the first ballot would find
that states strength scattered.