Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1936 — Page 19

MAY 7, 1936

MOST OF 8.0. P. DELEGATIONS SO FAR UNPLEDGED Knox and Borah Dispute G. 0. P. Result; F. D. R. Backing Solid. By United Prrn WASHINGTON, May 7.—Eleven presidential preferance primaries so lar showed today a Republican preference for uninstructed nominating convention delegates and uniform instruction for President Roosevelt wherever Democrats had an opportunity to vote. Division of 57 Republican delegates from Illinois still is disputed between supporters of Frank Knox, Chicago, and Senator Wiliam E. Borah. Mr. Knox led Senator Borah in the Illinois primary, but accumulated his majority in Chicago, while Mr. Borah polled better in rural areas. The Republican primary box score, excluding Illinois, is as follows: Uninstructed, 261; Borah 35; Knox, 11. New Hampshire, Knox 11. Wisconsin, Borah 21; uninstructed, 3. New York, uninstructed, 90. Nebraska, Borah, 14 (of which 11 lean toward Landon.) Pennsylvania, uninstructed 75. Massachusetts, uninstructed 33. Maryland, uninstructed 16. California, uninstructed 44. South Dakota, uninstructed Landon delegation leading Mr. Borah on incomplete returns, 0. The eleventh primary was a strictly Democratic afTalr in Alabama. All 328 Democratic delegates elected so far would vote for Mr. Roosevelt under the existing unit rule. If it is abrogated Gov. Alfred E. Smith and possibly a few other New Yorkers might vote “no” at Philadelphia. There are two unpledged delegates from Massachusetts but both are friendly to the New Deal. TWO PURSES STOLEN Women Report Combined Loss of $396 in Money, Watch. Police reports today showed two women as the victims of purse snatchers. Mrs. Katherine Passwater, 29, of Anderson, missed her pocketbook while sitting in a dowhtown theater yesterday afternoon. It contained a driver’s license and $28.50. Mrs. Faye Thompson, 2762 Na-poieon-st, said someone cut a purse off her arm while she was shopping in a department store yesterday afternoon. Money and a watch, valued at $368, was taken. CO-OP MOVEMENT TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIES European Progress Featured in Film at Church Tonight. Movies showing the development since 1844 of European producers’ and consumers’ co-operatives are to be shown in the social room of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church at 8 tonight. The pictures, made by Farm Bureau representatives during a recent tour, show operation of stores, banks, factories, ships, plantations, creameries, mills and meat packing plants owned by producers. I. U. Student Contest Winner Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 7. Robert A. Smith of Whitestown, Indiana University student, today was named winner of the 1936 state French contest for college freshmen.

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‘CHEATERS’ FAILED

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The spectacles Alvin Karpis is wearing here and a face-lifting operation failed to enable him to escape the G-men, now grilling him in St. Paul on unsolved angles of the Hamm kidnaping case, first in which he will face trial. Maximum penalty would be a life term.

LEADERS RENAMED BY CHURCH COUNCIL Ohio Cleryman Still Heads Religious Group. The seventeenth annual convention of the Central District Council of the Assemblies of God yesterday re-elected the Rev. G. F. Lewis, Youngstown, 0., district superintendent at a session in Tomlinson Hall. The sessions are to continue through tomorrow. Others re-elected officers are the Rev. A. B. Cox, Dayton, 0., assistant superintendent; the Rev. James D. Menzie, Gary, secretary, and the Rev. Earl E. Bond, Conneat, 0., treasuier. Present presbytery officers reelected are the Rev. John P. Kolenda, Lansing, Mich; the Rev. S. Raymond Fostekew, Battle Creek, Mich.; the Rev. J. R. Kline, Detroit; and the Rev. J. G. Williamson, Terre Haute. The young people’s organization, of which thd Rev. Wilbur J. Cox, Hammond, is chairman, hel da session yesterday as the morning’s program. Speakers were Glenn Horst, New Philadelphia, 0., and the Rev. Donald F. Foote, Ludington, Mich. Pedestrian, 80, Hit By Auto Eighty-year-old Robert Smith, 949 N. Dearborn-st, who was knocked down by an automobile yesterday at 10th and Dearbornsts, today was reported in a fair condition at City Hospital. "" Ti Over Hook’s —Across From Ayres % H ‘ “I used to think there was no shoe like an old shoe, but these cushion shoes are more comfortable than any shoe I ever had.” ORIGINAL 2)r.A.ißeetL 314 Merchants Bank Bid g, \> .■■■■

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THE; INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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