Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1928 — Page 19

JULY 20, 1928.

HOOVER GIVEN WELCOME BY HIS HOME FOLK Message of Gratitude Is Directed to Citizens of California. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Corresnondent ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL, OAKLAND, Cal., July 20.—A quiet and unofficial welcome of boyhood friends and associates greeted Herbert Hoover as he came home today, the Republican nominee for President. His special train rolled into Oakland at 8:3( a. m., Pacific Coast standard time and after a short stop turned off on a direct track to Palo Alto, Jiis home. There late today he will attend the funeral of Mrs- Hoover’s father, C. D. Henry, 84, California banker, who died Tuesday at Placerville. Message to His State Just before the train reached the California State line Hoover issued the following public message, directed to the citizens of his home State. , “A Californian crosses the State line with gratitude that God made this his home State. I return this time with a deep sense of responsibility that I may add to her distinction in that task for which she has presented me to the Nation. I look forward to being able soon to express my thanks for this confidence.’’ It was at Palo Alto, where Hoover came to attend Leland Stanford University thirty-seven years ago, wearing his only suit of clothes and carrying his entire Worldly wealth of S3OO. It was there he had a laundry agency to help pay his way through. And there, in the presence of the professor who failed him in German, and perhaps 90,000-others, he will declare his acceptance of the helm of the Republican party. The home-coming had been planned as a mammoth affair. San Francisco was to have feted him. Go Quietly to Home All of that has been changed because of the death last Tuesday night of C. D. Henry, father of Mrs. Hoover. The entire schedule of the special train was changed so that it will not even touch San Francisco but will proceed directly over the Dumbarton bridge to Palo Alto, arriving there at about 10:30 a. m., Pacific time. The former commerce secretary and Mrs. Hoover immediately went to their home near the college campus. Hoover will rest there for several days and may go up in the redwood district of the northern paiof the State some time next week. No definite arrangements have been made, but it is contemplated the delayed San Francisco reception will be staged the latter part of next week. * FREE NEGRO POLITICIAN Blind Tiger Charges Dismissed for Lack of Search Warrant. Harry (Goosie’ Lee, Negro Republican politician, appeared in municipal court 3 Thursday afternoon, on a charge of blind tiger, and was dismissed when police officers testified they had no search warrant when searching the Hollywood case on Indiana Ave. Officers testified they entered the Hollywood on July 5 shortly before 9 a. m. without a warrant. It was held that the case was considered private before it was opened to the public at shortly after 9 p. m., making a warrant a necessity. STENCH BOMBS HURLED Blasts Occur in Offices of Chicago Brokerage Company. 4 Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 20.—A mysterious stench bombing in the office of the Hornblower and Weeks Investment Brokers Company was being investigated by police today. At the same time an investigation was started into the bombing of the Lu-Mi-Nus Sign Company Thursday night. Five stench bombs were thrown into the broker house office through a plate glass window. Police and officials of the company were at loss to account for a possible motive. The concern does extensive business here and over the midwest generally. COURAGE COMES BACK Wabash Parachute Jumper Who Saw Two Die, Up Again. WABASH, Ind., July 20.—" Red" Culler, one-armed parachute jumper, has regained his nerve after witnessing the death of two men in the fall of a plane here a few days ago. He announced he was ready to continue his aerial stunts after walking on the wings of a plane 2,000 feet up. • Several years ago Culler lost his arm when a parachute in which he jumped failed to open. Both legs were broken in the accident. SHIP SETS MEW RECORD Veteran Mauretania Crosses From Cherbourg to N. Y. in Five Dajs. Bji United P css NEW YORK, July 20.—Another veteran showed speed to the upstarts when the 21-year-old Mauretania steamed into port after making the 3,160-mile voyage from Cherbourg to New York in five days, three hours and seventeen minutes. She broke her own record, estab-* lished in 1924, by three hours and seventeen minutes and maintained an average speed of 25.63 knots an hour. Want to buy a cross-cut saw and an engineer’s ground compass? See ad in Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads in tonight’s Times.

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