davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Jeanne WincheI to We'd
DIR: Stanton Bryan Today

Among out-of town guests are to
be the bridegroom sister. Miss
Blanche Bryan, Washington; Mrs.
G. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex; DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Birch and Mr. and Mrs. AL
win Birch, all of Evansville.
The brides travelling suit is of
Oxford brown. with yellow access
series. After July l the couple is to
be at home in Evansville.
DR.. Bryan is graduate of Indiana
University School of Medicine and
is a member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MUSIC ALUMNAE
PLAN LUNCHEON

Discussions of Music of the Brit
ish Isles by Mrs. John A. Sink and
Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones are to feature
a luncheon meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion, national honor music sorority,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Hoss, 4801 Park-av.
Mrs. James c. Goodlet and Miss
Lulu Brown are to assist the hos
tess. The program is to be PRE-
sented by Mrs. D. E. Gruber. Miss
Berenice Reagan, Mrs j. E. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Mrs.
Lucille Lockman Wagner, with Miss
Helen Louise Quig and Mrs. Neal
Ireland as accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

College gates swinging students to
their homes to leave trips during spring vacations
Miss Butler University
They daughters of Mr. and Thomas N. Wynne
Miss Einor Fantz Smith College visit
her parents the Rev. Mrs George Arthur Fran before her
Miss Frantz returned yesterday College,
bersburg
Prudence
College spring
daughter, Miss Alice
College,
Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Buffet Supper April 5

Mrs. John Kern, Propylaeum en-
tertainment committee chairman,
announced today the next buffet
supper is to be held at the Propy-
laeum April 5. George Newton
bass, Is to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Board to Meet

Executive board meeting Of the
Marion County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is to be at 100
Monday at the X. w. g. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Actress Is Florist

Helen Broderick, featured in
Murder on a Bride PATH" is
one of Hollywocd's prime gardeners,
and knows more about flowers than
most florists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Stone an Old Timer

Although Fred Stone, star of
Farmer in the DELL" is looked upon
as a screen newcomer, he played in
silent pictures as far back as 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
BY GEORGE ROSS

NEW YORK-(NEA)-March 81
This is the time of year when
Broadway takes week off and ad-
vises first-nighters to do the same.
There were no legitimate shows in
10 days. So Broadway took inven-
tory.
Tobacco Road" has just passed
its 1000th performance and has
taken its place among the long
runs of all time, with "Lightnin'
and "Abie's Irish Rose" And the
end is not in sight.
The sooty sage of Jeeter Lester
and his Georgia cracker brood will
linger on Broadway for a consider
BILE while. Even the advertisements
warn: Last Four Years-Hurry!"
The laugh is on us. Or on those
of Us who declared a little less than
three years ago that Tobacco
Road" couldn't last
All right, then, laugh hard. Be-
cause what started out as a flop has
become national institution, with
two companies on tour, one in New
York and another almost ready to
go out. Two million dollars will be
earned finally And the show cost
$4,000 to produce!
Three Jeeters are out on the
mound; James Barton, vaudeville
hoofer, plays Jeeter Lester on
Broadway; Henry Hull has the role
in the key city junket, and Slim
Timblin, another eX-vaudevillian
portrays the ill-kempt pauper In
the Overnight" stands.
And all concerned have prospered
from the show that was told to va
moose after opening night.
From his steady pay checks, HUI
was able to pay off the expenses of
his estate in Rome, N. Y. Barton
bought a yacht. And Actor Sam
Byrd, broke when ne entered the
cast, now lives in style at the Lambs
Club. AS for the producer, Sam
Grisman-let him have it out with
the internal revenue men.
The most successful dramatic
shows in New York seem to be:
/. Victor Regina" with Helen
Hayes.
2. Sidney Kingsley's Dead End.
3. boy Meets Girl" satire on
HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Player, s. Objects
to Wearing Smock

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March ~. IT
won't be grill" Bobby Watson an
nounced when he was handed a
smocklike costume he was to wear
in the role of an English peasant
boy in MARY of Scotland"
No amount of argument could
persuade the 5-year-old actor to
wear the garment, and brides of
candy also failed to change his
mind.
1t was at this point that Dr.
rector John Ford stepped into the
matter, took Bobby over to thu
dressing room of Donald Crisp
whom Bobby likes, and showed him
the actor dressed in kilt.
"Scotsmen wore skirts in those
days." the youngster was told.
"All right" said Bobby; "Ill wear
EN- if he does"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Lutheran Choir
to Sing Sunday
Bach Program Is Arranged
for First Concert.

The recently organized Lutheran
Bach Choir, sponsored by the In
dianapolis Lutheran Church FEEDER
alton, directed by William j. Kirch-
hoff, Is to give it's first concert at
4 Sunday afternoon in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, S. New Jersey
and McCarty-Sts.
A program of Bach's music has
been arranged, the choral portion
including several chorales and the
cantata, Goods Time Is the Best"
Soloists are to be Mildred Reimer
soprano; Mildred Baumgart, con-
tralto, and Frank Scharfe, baritone.
Preceding the concert, Arnold
Mueller, organist, is to play the
chorale-prelude, Itch Ruff zu Dir,
Herr Jesu Christ" and the Trio So
natao No. g." Marie zorn, pianist, is
to be heard in prescriptions of the
following contemporaries: Thee
Have I Ever Loved" Nov Cheer
Our Hearts at Eventide" and Nov
Jesus Christ the Son of God" Miss
zorn also is to play the accompani-
ments for the cantata.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

where his neighbors would be Mae
West, Bling Crosby, Gary Cooper,
Marlene Dietrich, w. G. Fields,
Claudette Colbert, Carole Lombard,
Jack Oakie, George Raft and other
bright stars of the screen.
A casting director escorted Mr.
MacMurray to his new studio home
The tall actor took one look at the
suite which had been laid out for
Pola Negri, used by Clara Bow ano
had just been vacated by Sylvia
Sidney, who moved to another
studio.
Looks Over Left-Behinds
He picked up a book of poems
inscribed to Miss Negri, inspected
picture that had belonged to Clara
Bow, patted cushion upon which
Miss Sidney had rested her head
Then he scratched his ear.
"Ah, it's too big" he said, "I'c
rattle around in here"
You mean you don't want it?'
the amazed casting director asked
mindful of the many times he hae
been urged, cajoled and all bu
bribed by stars who wanted the
room.
I'm afraid not" said the actor
'9Then what are you going K
doP"
I'm going to stay where I am.
When other stars climbed to hi
lofty cubicle a little later the,
found him sitting with his feet or
the dressing table. magazine opei
III front of him, his pipe going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Students Of Piano
Will Give Recita

The public is invited to attend a
piano recital by 10 students of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music in Odeon Hall tomorrow at 3.
Pupils Of Marie zorn, Imogene
Pierson, Fairy Hendricks, Helen
Louise Quig, Paul Lindstaedt, jean
cite Gardiner and Florence K.
Lewis are to take part.
Those on the program are La
Verne Hanger. Barbara Swits, Mi
RAM Muhlenbruch. Thomas Ale
brandt, Edythe Chamness. Hazel
Smith. Elizabeth MUIR, Betty Set
tie, Lilly Steinkeler, Rosemary
Robertson, June Kelley, Jack Ar
buckle, Marylou Hiatt, Charlene
Sunthimier, Elizabeth Ann Schmidt.
Louis Beldon, Harry Smith. Billie
Glare Thomas and Helen Longerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
"A Night in Harlem
Is Feature at Club

The Hoosier Athletic Club has
announced "A Night in Harlem" as
the feature of a floor show to be
presented in the clubs main ball
room tomorrow night.
Alan Carey is to be master OF
ceremonies, with music by Frank
Reynolds and his band. Thomas
W. Kercheval Is entertainment
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Broadway Takes Breathing
Spell from New Plays to
Review Current Stage Hits
Tobacco Road Its 1OOOh Performance Passed. Takes
Place Among All Time Long Runs, BeIyng
Critics Who Called II a Failure.

4. First Lady" ALI about the
Washington whirligig.
5. Three Men on a Horse" an
other national institution.
6. Ethan Frome," taken from the
famous Edith Wharton book.
The musical leaders are "Ziegfeld
FollieS" and Jumbo" Now that
Rudy Vallee has left the cast, George
Whites Scandals" is continuing
with Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards
grooming for dear life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Fred MacMurray Gets the Best
but Decides to Sit in Comfort
Dressing Room Row Quarters, Pride of Negri, Bow and
Sidney Just Wasted Luxury to Him.


HOLLYWOOD March 2Fred MaNdurray
it's Hoywoods No dressing the famous
colony.
After prevews his picture
the cubbyhoe Dressing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

APOLIO
~, Colleen, musical picture viii. III,
oa OAK RUBY Kee es and Hugh Her Her
bert at 1881. 1881. 1881. 5:S1. 1881.
9:31.
"Give Us This Night" screen
operetta with Jan Kiepura and
Gladys Swartout, at IL, las. 4:30,
7:20 and 1910. "Preview Murder
Mystery with Reginald Denny,
Frances Drake and Gail Patrick. at
12:45. $3.50. $40 and sos.
CIVIC
Post Road" new play, opening
tonight at $50.
INDIANA
Love Before Breakfast with
Carole Lombard and Preston Foster,
at 1:01, A:07, 7:13, 1918. Also First
a Girl" with Jessie Matthews, at
11:43, 2:49. 5:55. 8.
KEITHS
Mrs Temples Telegram" with
Jack ouval, Ned LeFevre. Hal
Hawks, Alice Arnold. Betty Anne
Brown, at 8:15.
''Robin Hood of Ell Dorado" with
Warner Baxter and Ann Loring, at
II, l:45. 4:30, 7:15, 10. Also "You
end end Lloyd NOlan' at $780, s;lS' g.
showed Under" on screen. with
We've Tobin, at 1928, 2:21, 5:14, S:o7.
10.39
Going Hollywood" on stage, with
Harry Howard, 100, 1888. 6:46, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Band Of Guitars to
Play Here Toniqhl

A recital by pupils of Octavia
Green Landers, featuring Hawai-
ian guitar band, is scheduled for
1880 tonight in Cropsey Auditorium.
This is one of regular series of
programs held the last Friday each
month. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Jean Parker Has Guardian

Jean Parker, although famous
film star and featured with Fred
Stone in Farmer in the Dell" has
a legal guardian since she is only
10 years cid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Jennings in Good Role

Maxine Jennings, who began her
film career as a model in Roberta, -
is now playing an important role in
THE Witness Chair" new drama
starring Ann Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
perfect Crime. Is Theme

A perfect crime" is exposed by
the sleuthing team of James Glea-
son and Helen Broderick in the
new thriller, Murder on a Bride
Path"
Evening star., 1936-10-14
District Schools
Block Tendencies
To Mirror Minds

Modern methods in washington's
public schools have eliminated
tendency toward so-called mirror
mindedness" in left-handed children.
according to Robert L. Haycock, first
assistant superintendent Of schools.
Discussing statement by DR.. Paul
Ewerhardt, director Of the Child
Guidance Clinic, to the effect that
mirror -mindedness' Is on the in
crease In many schools throughout
the country, Haycock said this mental
condition is usually the result Of mis-
guided efforts to change children nat
urally left-handed. No such efforts
are made under modern methods in
use here.
Mirror mindedness," Haycock ex-
planned, Is not unusual, but ordinarily
such children escape being retarded
when left to develop In their own way.
Haycock said all such children are the
subjects Of special and individual
studies by Miss Jessie La Sale, chief
psychologist.
Haycock also said the modern plan
Of teaching reading by the thought
unit" method helps develop the chti.
dren much more rapidly than the old
fashioned phonetic" method.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
RABBI TO SPEAK
ON WORLD TRENDS
Rabbi Isadore Breslau Will Give
Conclusions After Trip
to Europe.

Trends Of world conditions as they
affect Jews will be discussed tonight
at q symposium in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president Of
the District Zionist Organization, will
give some conclusions at which he
has arrived after q trip to Europe re-
Gently. Others scheduled to particle
pate in the symposium include: I. s.
Turnover, vice president Of the Jewish
Community Center; Mrs. William
Bralove, Jewish newspaper syndicate
correspondent, and Mrs. 8. A. Wise
man, vice president Of Hadassah. wom-
ems Zionist organization. Mrs. Bra
love and Mrs. Wiseman attended the
World Jewish Congress at Geneva.
Meanwhile it was announced by
Simon Hirshman, chairman of the
Community Center's Educational Com
mittee, that preparations have been
completed for the 1867 season of
the National Jewish Forum, which
will open October Is with lecture by
Maurice Samuel, author, on the Arab
Jewish conflict in Palestine.
Others scheduled to appear on the
forum program include DR.. Abram
Sachar, director Of the Hillel Founda-
tions; DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of
the Journal of the American Medical
Association: Ludwig Lewisohn. au-
thor; DR.. Mordecai Kaplan, Maurice
Schwartz and Molly Picon.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
D. c. MAN CLEARED
OFASSAULT CHARGE
Verdict Directed by Judge in Case
Of Argument With
Policeman.

Thomas Z. Mcdonald, IS, OF 30S
Third street southeast, was found not
guilty in Police Court yesterday on .
charge OF assauitine Policeman H. L.
Pilling. third precinct. The, verdict
was returned by the jury on direction
of Judge Edward M. Curran.
The incident leading to the charge
occurred on the bridge at Twenty
ninth and K streets On The night Of
October /. According to testimony,
one lane Of the bridge was blocked
by q stalled truck and Mcdonald and
Pilling attempted to cross the bridge
in opposite directions in the same
lane. Meeting in the middle, each
refused to back his car up and .
scufle between them followed. Pilling
testified his car was in the wrong lane.
The jury was practically The same
as that which was challenged last
week on constitutional grounds be-
cause IL Of its 36 members had been
discharged by Judge Currau. Twelve
new members from the reserve list
had been called since and Attorney
T. Edward O'Connel, representing
Mcdonald. said he would not chal-
lenge the jury today.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Dancer in Psychopathic Ward Of New
York Hospital.

NEW YORK, October IA R.-Fed-
eral authorities disclosed today that
Frank Vittolo, former acrobatic and
adagio dancer Of Yonkers, N. Y, ac-
cused of several attempts to extort
sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
from prominent persons, is under OBJ
seryation at the Bellevue psychopathic
ward.
Department of Justice agents said
he had confessed to having attempted
to extort money from Harry Sinclair,
the oil man; Bernard Z. Smith, a
broker; Col. Douglas I. Mckay, .
banker, and DR.. Alexander H. Rice Of
Newport, r. l., an explorer. They
said he had admitted writing to w. r.
Coe, whose Long Island home was
robbed of $237 900 in jewels several
months ago, promising the return Of
the Jewels for $4,000.
vittolo is held in lieu Of $4,000
bail.
A Department Of Justice agent in
Philadelphia disclosed that vittolo had
admitted attempting to extort 5000
from Mrs. George Horace Lorimer,
wife of the editor Of the Saturday
Evening Post.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
VISITING NURSES
CARED FOR 4,117
Miss Bowling Reports So.
ciety Made 1882 Visits
During September.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety cared for a total Of 4,117 patients
during September. according to .
report made by Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
ing, executive director, at the regular
meeting Of the board Of directors yes
terday at the headquarters ONCE, $40
Albee Building.
OF the ALT patients, 1861 were ad-
mitted as new patients during the
month. Nurses composing the stan
of the society made a total OF 10,s62
visits during the month, Miss Bowling
reported,
Announcement was made of q series
Of lectures to be given under the aus
pices Of the Committee on Volunteer
Service Of the Council of Social
Agencies, Of which Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor Is chairman. The lectures
begin tomorrow, with Eduard C..
Lindeman as lecturer.
Mrs. Harlan Fisk Stone presided at
yesterdays meeting. Reports were
received from Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
chairman of the Nursing Committee;
Joshua Evans, jr., treasurer, and John
L. Proctor, chairman Of the Finance
Committee.
Those present were: Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. jr., Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mark Lansburgh,
Mrs. william Marbury, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Henry Moreenthau, jr.,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. O'Connor,
John L. Proctor, Mrs. B. w. Thoron,
Mrs. ]. w. Turrentine, Richard VIII
mer, Mrs. Charles r. Wilson. Mrs.
John Marvin Wright and Miss Bowl
ing.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
|DANz|G OPPOSITION
TO NAz| SUBDUED.
Social Democratic Party and
Affiliated Groups Disbanded
by Police.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
FREE CITY OF RANzIG, October
1.-THE Social Democratic party and
afnliated organizations. comprising the
strongest opposition TO Nazi political
groups, was disbanded by police to-
day.
The dissolution order was based on
alleged illegal ownership Of ammuni-
ton which Nazi secret police claimed
they discovered during q raid on party
headquarters October g.
The offlcial action followed q strong
political campaign waged by the Nazis
to gain complete control of the Free
City government during which 100
social democratic leaders were ar
rested.
Dissolution Of the party caused con-
siderable excitement here.
Nazi secret police. acting quickly
brought the number Of arrested Social
lists to 125.
At the same time. Sean Lester as
agent for the League Of Nations re-
turned to see that the free city ad-
ministration lives up to the guaranteed
constitution.
Lester. who was high commissioner
Of Danzig for the League Of Nations
was appointed deputy secretary
general Of the League September 80
At the time it was decided he would
continue his work in Danzig until q
successor was appointed.
simultaneously, it was announced
that Gerhardt Weise had resigned a,
leader Of the Nationalist party, to bt
succeeded by Kurt Blavier.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Convict Admits
Hat Murder to
Obtain Disguise
In Prison for Life,
He COntesses Au1.
iliary Crime.
By the Associated Press.

by lne AssoclAteo Press
LOS ANGELES, october 14-"Little
Phil" Alguin, Folsom life convict, was
q two-time loser today-his latest con-
viction Q case Of murder for 4 hat"
The night Of June 10. 1921. . police
man and . pool room operator were
shot down within three blocks Of each
other.
Sergt. John J. Fitzgerald was slain in
raiding . house for burglary evidence.
Prank w. Rudeen was shot to death q
few minutes later by q slayer who took
his headgear and left $500 in his
pockets.
For is years Louis Oaks, now q de-
tective lieutenant. reasoned Fitxgerald's q
assassin committed the second crime
TO obtain hat, which would make him
less conspicuous in his getaway.
For the Fitzgerald murder Alguin,
captured in Mexico, has been serving q
life term at Folsom. As the time ap-
preached when he could apply fol
parole, Oaks visited him and was given
he said, q confession concerning Ru-
deems death.
Gaping the bizarre case. q jury last
night convicted Little Phil Of "mur-
der for q hat" and recommended life
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ALLEN ADDRESSES
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
President Greatest Humani-
tartan in U. S. History,
Says Commissioner.

Asserting President Roosevelt is tho
greatest humanitarian that this coun-
try has ever seen," Commissioner
George z. Allen, in an address before
the Young Democratic Club last
night, said young Democrats the
country over are continuing their
fight to make sure we do not return
to those terrifying days which marked
the end Of the Republican naladmin-
istration."
The coming election will not be q
"walk-away," for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration has already stepped on
too many important toes. the Com
missioner said. He added, however,
that the opposition is not composed
solely of disgruntled politicians and
newly-taxed millionaires," but in
cludes sincere individuals who really
believe that We are going in the wrong
direction"
Replying to Gov. ALI M. Landons
recent statement that he could BAL
ance the Federal budget in four years.
Allen said the Republican presidential
nominee probably could" adding:
Under existing law, he had TO bal
ance the budget in Kansas or go to
jail. But it was balanced at the ex-
pense of school teachers. and by de-
pending on the Federal Government
to support the many people who were
destitute in his State"
The Commissioner said 1t Is quite
evident "the well-known budget-bal-
ancer from Kansas is very anxious
to avoid the major financial RESPONSE
bility for relief, whether he sits in
Topeka or in Washington. AS Gov
ernor, he passed the buck to the Fed
eral Government. but If he becomes
President he would promptly pass it
back"
Evening star., 1936-10-14
FASCIST DISORDERS
AIRED IN LONDON
Full Report by Home Secre-
tary Simon Considered at
Cabinet Meeting.
ky the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 14.-Britain's
cabinet, meeting for more than two
hours, today heard q full report from
Home Secretary Sir John Simon on
Fascist disturbances in the East End
and considered what to do about the
wearing of political uniforms.
Communists have demanded that
uniforms be taken away from British
FAscists.
The session was the first full cabinet
meeting since July.
Before the discussion began the
prime minister received . message
from the Transport Workers Union
warning grave industrial unrest
might follow If Fascist provocation"
continues.
Fascists and Communists have
clashed intermittently during politi-
cal demonstrations The Leftists
urged dissolution Of the British Union
of Fascists, headed by Sir Oswald
Mosley.
Mosley defied the Communist threat
and announced his followers would
London's East End Jewish section,
scene Of previous disorders.
The prime minister also must ap-
point q successor for Sir Godfrey P
Collins. secretary of state for Scot
land, who died yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
NICE DENIES G. 0. P.
COMEDIES STATE
Replies to Report No Campaign
Funds Will Be Sent to
Maryland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, October i4.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice said today that reports
that the Republican National Com
mittee had given up hopes Of carry
ing Maryland were utterly absurd"
The statement was made originally
by the Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans. which said its members
had heard that no national campaign
funds would be sent into the State
because the Republican National
Committee was convinced the Mary.
land fight was hopeless.
The Young Republicans letter, senl
to Joseph w. Martin, jr., Easterl
manager of the Landon-Knox cam
paign, said:
News has Travelled around that the
Republican National Committee will
depart from its usual custom in ma
tional campaigns and will not send
any funds into Maryland. and that
this is because of the Baltimore Sun
papers poll"