Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1932 — Page 1

-PRICES MAKE SURPRISE GAIN IN WHEAT WAR Quotations Are Lowest in 300 Years as Nations Fight for Export Trade.

ONLY LULL IN BATTLE

U. S. and Canada Race to Beat Argentine in Unloading Grain. BY HARRISON SALISBURY Unit'd Pr'm Staff Crr.n<*nd'nt CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—A “wheat war” along a front extending Into three continents was marked by a surprise fractional upturn of prices at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. The trend was reversed after the struggle for exports had driven prices to the lowest levels in more than 300 years. All deliveries were V* cent higher at Chicago as traders took courage from Liverpool cables telling of better demand in that world market and from rising stock prices. The recovery progressed during the first hour of trading. At 10 a. m., all wheat futures prices were ts cent higher than the previous close. By 11 a. m. prices had mounted another fraction. December wheat then was % cent higher than Wednesday's close; May arid July Were each cent higher. The rush of selling that Tuesday drove wheat prices to the lowest figure since the reign of Queen Elizabeth in England was lacking, and a wave of scattered buying continued the slight, gains recorded near the close of the last session. Only Lull in Battle It was only a lull in the battle of the United States. Canada and Argentina for world export trade, even the most courageous traders admitted. The race between the United States and Canada to unload their wheat abroad before the southern hemisphere can move its crop northward still was on. . Opening prices jat Chicago were: December wheat, 44 3 * to 45 cents, unchanged to \ cent higher; May. SO 3 *?, higher, and July, 51\, % higher. Corn strengthened with wheat and went up ’* cent and oats were unchanged to > cent lower. Coincident with the “wheat war,” the Board of Trade announced it would assume regulation of speculative trading abandoned by the federal grain futures commission. i * Guard Speculation Directors of the Board of Trade adopted a resolution Oct. 20 placing in the control of its business conduct committee supervision of trading to prevent harmful speculative short selling. Forms on which commission houses and members using the board's clear facilities must set down confidential reports were sent out. It was explained that names of traders would be in code, and will not be disclosed by the Board <ff Trade unless the short trading totals exceed limits set, by the board a marking the bounds of market menace. The reports, it is stipulated, must be forwarded promptly for each day’s trading. The federal government reinforced the Board of Trade in this battle of exports last week when Agriculture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde abrogated the rule requiring reports to the grain futures administration on large future transactions.

Three Nations in Race Deals involvinß 500,000 or more bushels of wheat, corn or oats, or 200.000 bushels or more of rye, were involved, and the administration had authority to prevent completion of any if it saw fit. The mighty struggle found the United States ranged against Canada in a race to unload vast stores of grain at any cost before the Argentine and nations of the southern hemisphere could enter an already glutted market. Prize of the sensational competition is a world export demand for 700.000.000 bushels of wheat. To supply this, the United States and Canada have 900.000.000 bushels available. In a few weeks. 300.000.000 bushels of Argentine and Australian wheat will be ready for the market. Fourth of Production Cost Kansas towns reported wheat at 20 cents a bushel, in many cases less than a fourth the production cost. In the whirlpool of descending wheat prices, corn. oats, rye and other farm products were hurled downward. So low were the prices that at a few interior points all quotations were suspended, and elevators refused to buy on any basis, local brokers were advised. lowa and Nebraska reported corn sold at 7 and 8 cents a bushel. These prices left the farmer nothing after deduction of husking and delivers’ costs with seed costs, taxes and a year* work not even figured in. Many farmers saved their harvest to u*e as the winter’s fuel. PAID TO SEE MISERY Connecticut Once Charged Admission to Prison Visitors By f nit fit Prrtt HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 27. Connecticut once admitted spectators for • price to view the wretchedness ol its convicts, w. W. T. Squires, secretary of the State Department of public Welfare, has discovered.

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Friday, probably frost tonight; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 145

Kidnaped by Mother, Girl, 3, Is Found Just in Time to Prevent Tragedy

B >/ L riited Prem LOS ANGELES. Oct,. 27.—Driven mad by grief over saparation from her 3-year-old daughter. Miss Ruth Borman, 21. kidnaped the child, intended to kill her. and then commit suicide, police said she told them today after her capture. Tracing her to her hiding place through information furnished by an accomplice, police arrived in time to prevent the tragedy. They returned the child. Nancy Irene Buchanan, to the arms of her foster-mother, the wealthy Mrs. Violet Buchanan.

50 INJURED IN LONDON NEEDY MARCH RIOTS Hoodlums and Members of High Society Victims of * Police Batons. BY HERBERT MOORE Unit'd Pres* Staff Correspondent HYDE PARK, LONDON, Oct. 27. —Two riots were broken up by police when British “hunger marchers" reached Hyde Park today. London hoodlums who awaited the marchers in the park were creidted with starting the disturbance, which attracted a crowd of 100,000 persons. Many were injured, and demonstrators threw stones at police, and smashed the windows of automobiles and shops. Charging through the great steel gates of Marble Arch, the mounted police rode into a crowd, swinging their batons furiously on unemployed and spectators alike, and sprawling hoodlums and members of society into the mud. A checkup tonight showed that fifty persons were injured in the fighting, two were carried away on stretchers. Many others received minor hurts and were treated at a field station set .up in the park by the marchers.

“Hunger Marchers” Orderly The “hunger marchers” who walked td London through a week of cold rains and with short rations, concluded their demonstrations against decreased unemployment relief and the “means test” in perfect order. But ruffians and hoodlums caused the police one of tbeir busiest afternoons in many years. The flrst outbreak came soon after the various contingents of the hunger marchers had reached the park, and marched in order to the various platforms designated for speakers. Hyde Park is famous for its meetings in which the government allows speakers great freedom in discussing practically any subject. About 1,000 youths and several women outside the park and not connected with the hunger marchers, attacked limousines parked near the Regal cinema, behind Marble Arch. They seized stones from a pile near a building under construction. outwitting a force of special constables, and smashed windows of the cars.

Windows Are Smashed Then the rioters turned to smashing windows of buildings and private homes. Mounted and foot police charged with batons. The rioters were segregated into small groups and chased through the streets, but reassembled to stone police as prisoners were taken away in motor trucks. The police gained control of the situation after a brisk fight of half an hour, but agitators continued their work in the crowd. Most of the spectators in the park had beCn attracted to Marble Arch by the fighting, and by 4:30 p. m. the crowd around the famous arch was estimated at 100.000. The second riot broke out inside Marble - Arch, within Hyde Park proper. Men and youths estimated to number about 5,000 attacked a police force of some 200 men. They tore down fence railings, picked up sticks and stones, and attacked police. Society Women Threatened

Large squads of mounted police were rushed up Edgeware road, where they had been pursuing scattered bands of rioters. The great steel gates of Marble Arch were thrown open and the mounted men charged into the midst of the screaming, cursing, fighting mob. Traffic in Edgeware road and for blocks along adjacent streets was paralyzed. Numerous society women in their limousines, some of them attracted to the Marble Arch area by the unemployed demonstration and others shopping in the district, were threatened by gangs of hoodlums running through the streets. The ruffians poked their heads through the limousine windows, jeering and threatening the women.

THEY SMILE THROUGH TEARS, THESE LITTLE VETERANS

WHERE the Al JoLsons. Phil Bakers. La Argentines, and Minnie Madern Fiskes. have stepped from dressing rooms to cues before the footlights, are three more stars in their own right this week in the Murat theater. They. too. wait their cues backstage. They are as veteran showmen as the Jblsons and Fiskes. No stage fright blushes gather on their countenance. They play to an audience of 3.500 surgeons and doctors of the nation. And instead of putty noGes. carmine makeup, comic wardrobes

The child was unharmed when police found her with her mother at Newhall, near here, as they followed directions given by M. E. Warner. 24, of San Fernando, who was said to have admitted that he drove the car for the abduction. Miss Borman, who had contested a court action which made Mrs. Buchanan, a divorcee, the legal guardiana of the child, readily admitted she planned, and personally carried through the abduction, from the palatial home of Mrs. Buchanan, officers said. Mrs. Buchanan has rearer the child almost from infancy, police said. “I intended to kill both of us.” detectives quoted her as saying. “I couldn’t live any longer without my child, and I wanted to take her along.” u n # HAD the officers reached her a few hours later, they would have found both mother and child dead. Miss Bdrma.i told them, they said. “I wanteed to play with her a little while first.” she said. Later, Miss Borman, sobbing and almost hysterical, denied to reporters that she had told police she intended to kill the child and herself. “I only told them,” she sobbed, “that I intended to go awajfc to a place where they couldn’t find either Irene or myself.” Nancy Irene was taken as she slept Wednesday night in the nursery of Mrs. Buchanan’s home. The mother apparently entered a back door. Three persons in the house at the time reported they heard no sound.

sun POLICE at first believed the abduction might be the work of extortionists. Warner, however, was taken into custody. He admitted his part in the kidnaping. He led officers to the Newhall hiding place. The young mother denied that she was the author of extortion notes demanding $12,500, under threat of kidnaping the child. Bright Spots Br United PreH* General Motors Corporation reports its pay roll was increased by 2,053 additional employes during September. 9 Gulf Coast lines reports September net operating income of $7,769 against deficit of $7,745 in September, 1931. International Great Northern railroad reports September net operating income of $176,368 against $168,046 in September last year. Sun Oil Company declares extra dividend of 3 per cent in common stock. Gulf. Sinclair, Magnolia. Texas and Shell oil companies advance gasoline prices 1 cent a gallon in Houston (Tex.) district. Standard Oil Company of Ohio posts price advance of ’■> cent a gallon. Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad reports September net operating income of $1,470,477 against $1,269,658 in September, 1931. Jersey Central Railroad reports September net operating income of $258,446 against $125,956 in September last year. Pennsylvania railroad reports rise of 300 cars in revenue freight loadings last week over preceding week.

MEDICS JNAME CHIEFS Officers Are Elected by Seventh and Eleventh Districts. Officers for the medical societies of the Seventh and Eleventh districts of Indiana were elected at meetings in the Athenaeum Wednesday. Those elected by the Seventh district society are Dr. Thomas J. Beasley, Indianapolis, president; Dr. E. M. Pitkin, Martinsville, vicepresident: Dr. W. L. Portteus, Franklin, secretary, and Dr L. A. Ensminger, Indianapolis, councilor. Officers chosen by the Eleventh district society are: Dr. C. M. Kennedy. Camden, president; Dr. O. G. Brubaker. North Manchester, secretary. and Dr. E. O. Harrold, Marion, councilor. CRASH INJURIES FATAL Warsaw Woman Is Killed; Lost Father Only Two Weeks Ago. By Cnited Pret* WARSAW, Ind.. Oct, 27.—A crossing crash here late Tuesday caused the death of Miss Myrtle Cretcher, 30, whose father, James Cretcher, died two weeks ago of burns. Miss Cretcher's automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train.

they wear hospital gowns and bandages and are wheeled to the fifes to await their cues on stretcher-carts. They are. the three of them, just some of the unusual cases shown in the clinics of the InterState Post-Gradual# Medical Assocation of North America. Other artists of the stage may get temperamental, may shed tears at bull-dozing house managers. or wrong scenic effects, but this trio from the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children are bothered neither by the crowded theater, the scanty cloths they wear, or the furious eyes focused on tfcfm, v

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932

MILLION GOAL IS FIXED FOR CHARITY DRIVE $1,052,632 Is ‘Absolute Minimum,’ Community Fund Chiefs Say. SET CAMPAIGN DATES | . Nov. 14 to 28 Decided On as Time for Raising of Money. Goal of $1,052,632 as the “absolute mimimum” necessary for the 1932-33 relief program was- set today by the Indianapolis Community Fund for the November drive. Arthur V. Brown, president, announced. Although the figure only is $9,632 in excess of last year’s goal, it was pointed out that approximately $75,000 more will be available for relief uses, due to wiping out of a $42,000 deficit carried last year. The 1931 goal was $1,043,000. This year’s drive will open Nov. 14 and end Neff. 28. At the same time, the fund, by rigid economy and planning, has been able to make reduction in cost of campaigning and office maintenance, reducing “overhead” of the fund from 6.6 per cent to 6.1 per cent, Brown said. Establishment of the central house bureau for homeless men, which will be opened day and night to care for surplus transients, also will increase the savings, it was j announced. Locations for the bureau now are being considered. Prepare for Campaign The bureau will provide mpdical Sd, shower baths and laundry facilies for the homeless, as well as food and lodging. Approximately 38.000 homeless transients were provided with food and shelter last year by the Salva-,. tion Army. Volunteers of America,! Wheeler Rescue mission and the Y. j M. C. A., fund agencies.

Final preparations were being made today for opening of the fund drive. Three thousand volunteer workers composing the relief “army of mercy” will be mobilized under Arthur R. Baxter, campaign chairman. Goal of the drive was fixed at a meeting of fund directors today with the fund budget and executive committee. Goal Probably Too Low Brown asserted that the budget committee is in position to assure the public that all conceivable reductions and economies were incorporated in the 1933 program. “The committees had .two alternatives as they faced the task of fixing the goal. They either could name a maximum request, substantially in excess of last year’s goal, or they could put into operation all economies and reductions and present a bare-bone minimum which does not include a dollar of estimated emergency,” Brown declared. Baxter stated that the “public is entitled to know that the goal is 1 probably too low, since it carries no cushion of 'estimated relief.” GIRL, 3, DIES OF~BURNS Brazil Child Ignites Matches She Finds on Father’s Stand. By f nited Pres* BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 27.—Norma Jean, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Price, was burned fatally here today when she ignited matches she found on her father’s smoking stand.

LOST-FOUND WANT ADS BROADCAST Over Station WKBF j\ All Lost and Found Ads appearing daily in The Times will be broadcast ove# Station WKBF at 5:55 o'cloek each week day evening. This is just one of many new features which make Times Want Ads the outstanding result medium of * Indianapolis. It also is one of the reasons The Indianapolis Times has gained MORE WANT AD LINAGE than all other Indianapolis newspapers combined. Remember, if you lose or find anything, call Miss Joe at RI-5551. Your ad costs only three cents a word and it wiil be broadcast each evening over Station WKBF at no additional cost! TIMES WANT ADS Headquarters for Results Riley 5551

ONE is ‘ Lady’’ Dolores Manning. 10. “Lady” Dolores js a good little giggler in the Riley hospital ward, but just let them tell her that she's a turn to do at a clinic and she becomes a true artist. The severe spotlight that shows her up in the darkened theater means naught to "Lady" Dolores. Her giggles are left behind. She has been shown at approximately ten clinics. She’s the one child at the hospital who has sent more than one new interne back to his medical books. The “Lady” has a fiimbination

CITE EMBEZZLING - LAW IN ASSAILING DEPOSIT BYFIFIELD

Receiver of Washington Bank Also Flayed for Refusing Claim. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Failure of the Washington Bank and Trust Company receiver to pay $7,565 as a preferred state claim and the conduct of Otto G. Fifleld, former secretary of state, was scored in an appellate court opinion today. The embezzlement statute is cited by the court as probably having been violated through Fifleld’s conduct. The case was an appeal to the higher court taken by Brandt C. Downey. Washington Baflk and Trust Company receiver. Findings of the Marion circuit court were upheld. The $7,565 is a preferred claim due Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., who succeeded Fifleld. according to the opinion written by Judge Josey T. Kime.

Cite Embezzlement Law The $7,565 was deposited in the now defunct bank by Fifleld as a trust fund derived from automobile license plate applications received before Jan. 1, 1931, when plates were ready for distribution.' Arrangement for the personal deposit was made by Fifleld in a written agreement signed by Francis W. Payne, vice-president of the bank, the record shows. That such a manner of handling state funds is wrong is set out by Kime, who cites statutes to show that the money should have been paid directly into the state general fund. The law setting out that for a state official to use such funds privately constitutes embezzlement, also is cited. Part of General Fund

"Merely because a secretary of state does not do his duty and issue licenses so that operators of motor vehicles will not be violating the law, is no reason why moneys received by him as such officer are not public funds, the opinion continues. The law requiring such an officer to keep a cash book record is cited. ‘ Fifleld, as secretary of state, did not do. this and the appellant says that because the officer did not do his duty and follow the statute these moneys did not become public funds. “We believe such reasoning is fallacious. He received these moneys by virtue of his office of secretary of state. It was a part of the general fund of the state by specific statute. Preferred Claim, Is Charge “If the secretary of state did not witsh to receive these moneys officially he could, and should have returned them to the applicants. This he did not do. “He received them as secretary of state and because he did not do his duty after he received them is no reason for saying they were not state funds.” In closing, the opinion cites that sufficient funds were on hand when the bank was 'closed, and the $7565 should have been paid. It is a preferred claim by virtue of being state funds and a trust fund, the opinion holds.

PROBE ‘SPECIAL CASES’ Deputy Attorney General Is Prose - cntor for Wabash Grand Jury. By United Pregg WABASH. Ind., Oct- 27.—With Merl Wall, deputy attorney general, as special prosecutor, a grand Jury investigation of “certain cases” was opened by the Wabash county grand jury today. Wall, who was named special prosecutor at the request of local authorities, declined to comment on the nature of the investigation. INGRID IS IN ENGLAND Swedish Princess Makes Surprise Flight to London Airdrome. By United Pregg CROYDON AIRDROME. LONDON, Oct. . 27.—Princess Ingrid of Sweden, whose name has been linked with that of the Prince of Wales and his younger brother. Prince George, arrived here from Brussels on a surprise' flight this afternoon. The engagement of the princess and Prince George was rumored during the recent visit of the royal brothers to Stockholm. TAX HOLIDAY IS URGED Farmers Called on to Declare Moratorium by Milo Reno. By Times Special DES MOINES. la., Oct. 27.—A resolution calling upon farmers to declare a moratorium on tax and mortgage payments has been adopted by the National Farmers’ Holiday Association, it was announced today by the association president, Milo Reno.

latent tuberculosis with a rheumatic heart disease. The combination is unusual and the heart lesion hard to find, with the result that physicians test young doctors and their abilities to find lesions on the “Lady.”. She knows she's a star, but as for temperament that’s all left behind when she’s wheel* and upon the stage with its audience of doctors. Then there's Bobbie Sanders. 3, who has had eczema since he was 6 months old. The Riley nurses have taught him to talk.

Entered as Secoad-Claea Matter • at Postoffiee, Indianapolis

f ■' * . ' ' -? -*V 9

Otto G. Fifleld

CUTTING QUITS HOOVER CAMP New Mexico Republican Supports Roosevelt. By United Press DENVER, Oct. 27.—Republican Senator Bronson M. Cutitng of New Mexico, Tuesday night threw his support to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. “It is not pleasant for any man to admit his political errors,” Cutting said. “Four years ago I believed that the interests of the United States demanded the election of Herbert Hoover. “The question of party allegiance had little to do with my support of President Hoover. He himself more than any other man in public life has been conspicuous for his dislike and conteihpt for American party lines. His dislike for the average political boss was outspoken. He professed doctrines of great liberality. “Millions of progressives favored Mr. Hoover for nomination and election on the ground that he would liberalize the Republican party Where are those men today? So far as I know not one single progressive of national standing is supporting Mr. Hoover.

N. Y. CENTRAL ASKS $2,500,000 U. S. LOAN Railroad fotimates It Can Put 1,500 Men to Work on Funds. By United Prr*s WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The New York Central railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to borrow $2,500,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to repair and restore equipment. The road estimated 1.500 men could be put to work for seven or eight months in repairing 10.000 steel box cars and 3,000 auto box cars at its shops at East Buffalo. N. Y„ and Indianapolis. The road offered to pledge refunding and improvement mortgage bonds as security for the loan. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 42 io a. m 45 7a- m 42 li H . m 43 Ba. m 45 12 (noon).. 43 5 . m 46 1 p. m 45

G. O. P. IS HURT BADLY IN THIRD DISTRICT BY ‘JOB THREAT’ CAMPAIGN

BY BEN STERN SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27. ‘ Racketeer tactics” of-job fear and wage cut threats pursued by industrialists here in an effort to make their employes vote the Republican ticket have made the Third district assuredly Democratic. The majority, it is estimated, will range between 5.000 and 7,000 votes. Threats made by employers that if Hoover and Watson are defeated wages will be cut and plants closed in the industrial centers of the district—South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart, La Porte and Michigan City —have kicked back and thousands of men and women will vote the Democratic ticket in a spirit of revolt against attempts to dictate their political views. Resentment is widespread and although the Democrats had been conceded the edge, the majority will be increased because of this action on the part of industrialists,

OF THE THEATER OF PAIN’

BUT there’s not a whimper from Bobbie as the doctor tells the host of surgeons of his disease. It sems as he talks that there's no one on tne stage but Bobbie and the doctor and that the darksuited mass in the seats are a puppet audience gripped by the star players. And then there's Leon Summers, 15. with chronic osteomyelitis. who has spent more time in hospitals in the last four years than at home. Leon, like Bobbie and the “Lady,” have sAn the curtain

RITCHIE TO MAKE MAJOR SPEECH HERE; tHOUSANDS TO MARCH WITH HOOVER

Mighty Throng to Mass for Parade to Welcome Maryland Governor. STARTS SPEECH AT 9:15 Democratic Leader to Meet Party Heads at Parley in Claypool. Aspired by Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland that hi? Indianapolis address Friday night will be his major campaign speech, Democratic leaders'today redoubled efforts to make the parade in his honor one of the. outstanding political events in Indiana history. The parade will form at 7 at the War Memorial plaza and march will be south on Meridian street to the circle, where Governor Ritchie and his party will occupy a reviewing stand. * The parade then will swing over to Cadle tabernacle, where Governor Ritchie is scheduled to begin speaking at 9:15. The address will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company chain. ” Main Address Here H. Nathan Swaim, county Democratic chairman, will open the meeting at Cadie and will introduce William J. Mooney Sr., Twelfth district chairman. Michael Foley and Hoke are to make short talks and Otto P. Deluse will introduce Governor Ritchie. In a telephone conversation Wednesday with R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman. Governor Ritchie confirmed the report that he intended to make his address here his outstanding one of the campaign.

Arrives at 11 a. m. The Marylander will arrive from Baltimore at II a. m. Friday. The Governor will be taken to the Claypool, where, during the afternoon, he will hold a series of conferences tfith Democratic leaders. State headquarters was informed Thursday that a delegation of 1,000 Democrats were coming to the meeting fro mSt.. Joseph county, and that a crowd of 500 and three drum corps and bugle corps is coming from Shelby county. Aviators Nish Dienhart and Walter Martin will fly over the parade route, exploding aerial bomtas. NAMED TO PARK POST John S. Fishback Appointed Custodian of Spring Mill Area. Appointment of John S. Plshback, Indianapolis, to the custodianship of Spring Mill state park, was announced today by Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. Fishback is a colonel in the Indiana national guard and has been in charge of troops in the mine area. Ha. succeeds the late McKim Copeland in the post- He has worked for the division of lands and waters of the conservation department at Clifty Falls. McCormick’s Creek Canyon and the Brown County state parks, Lieber said.

THE PEOPLE’S VOICE "You Say It” column of Times rAders’ views is on Page One, Section Two, today.

eager to re-elect President Hoover and Senator James E. Watson. Paid labor propagandists who disregard the stand of the American Federation of Labor opposing reelection of Watson and its indorsement of Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic senatorial nominee, have been sent into the district. But their efforts are proving to be of no avail, because the truth regarding Watson's record has been broadcast. Neither will the order to “trade every one for Watson's re-election” help the senior senator. The Third district is hostile to the Republican ticket from top to bottom. And it is sad to narrate that many here do not even know the name of the Republican candidate for Governor. Adverse criticism is heard everywhere, and even La Porte county, (Turn to Page Ten)

rise on other clinics. He knows his cue of behavior, too. The scantiness of his clothing is no embarrasment. Leon has had innumerable blood transfusion*. Riley physicians say he carries almost two gallons of other folks’ blood in his system. But it's saved Lewi's life, and they’ve got a good chance of making Bobbie and the “Lady” well again, and when they do. there'll be three star* who have headlined the Theater of Pain who’ll go on to the "big time” they’re striving for in the play, “ Being a Normal Child Again.” -

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

Parade From Union Statforl Will Mark President’s Visit to City. ARRIVES AT 4 P. M. Chief Executive and Wife Will Be Guests at Leslie Home. President and Mm. Hoover Friday will head a parade from the union station north on Meridian street, at least as far as Sixteenth street, at the head of troops, bands, drum corps and couny delegations, according to plans tentatively approved today by the Republican state committee. With the presidential special arriving at 4 p. m., arrangements call for an ovation at the station, after which the Hoovers will lead the parade north toward the home of Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, They will be dinner guests at the Governor's mansion.

200 Work at Field House Colonel Ed Starling, head of the United States secret service detachment arriving in advance of the president; Charles O. Mau?y, in charge of the Indianapolis office; Elza O. Rogers and Harry C. Fenton of the Republican state committee, conferred today on arrangements for the parade. A feature of the procession will be a platoon of the famous Black Horse troop of Culver Miltary Academy in charge of Commandant Robert Rossow and eight cadet officers. Troops from Fort Benjamin Harison also ars expected to form one section of the parade. Two hundred workmen today were put to work in shifts of fifty each to get the fieldhouse ready for the Hoover address. They were erecting aditional bleachers and seats while fifty more workmen arranged decorations. Doors Open at 6

Doors of the Butler fieldhouse, where President Hoover will make one of the key speeches of his campaign, will be opened at 6. A capacity crown of approximately 23,000 is likely as the President begins to speak at 7:30. National radio chains will carry the address to thousands in their homes. Before the President's arrival at the fieldhouse, there will be community singing under leadership of the Bloomfngton quartet, the Flora Glee Club, and the Negro Y. M. C. A.

Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville, national committeewoman from Indiana, will be temporary chairman of the meeting. She will introduce Governor Harry G. Leslie, permanent chairman, who in turn, will present Senator James E. Watson. The senator will introduce the President. Two Stops Scheduled The Hoover special, which will be joined at Cincinnati by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth—a Roosevelt with nothing in common politically with the Democratic nominee for President-7-will make brief stops on its way here at Rushville and Connersville. The President will make platform appearances as courtesies to Senator James E. Watson and Raymond S. Springer. Twenty-five newspaper men and photographers and news reel men have quarters on the Hoover special. A committee of distinguished Indiana citizens which will greet the special at Connersville and ride with the President to Indianapolis includes Leslie, Senators Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Ivan C. Morgan, Mrs. J. E. P. Rolland, Miss Cunningham, George A. Ball, Mrs. Eli Lilly, Will G. Irwin and Springer. Welcome Committee Named

A general committee of welcome for the President here includes; George Ade, Brook; Dr. A. C. Arnett, Lafayette; Mrs. F. W. Ayres, Indianapolis; Dr. W. L. Bryan. Indiana university; W. N. Cox, Terre Haute; Dr. David Dennis. Earlham college; Charles B. Enlow, Evansville; Bruce Failey, Terre Haute; Fred C. Gardner. Indianapolis Arthur Hall, Ft. Wayne; Ed H. Harris. Richmond; .Hugh Hill, Anderson; William H. Hutchinson, Indianapolis; E. M. Morris, South Bend; Miss Lucy Patton. Martinsville; Ben P. Coburn, Indianapolis; Oscar Foellinger, Ft. Wayne; Will H. Hays, Sullivan: Berch Ijames, Terre Haute; Joseph Oliver, South Bend; Joseph Hutzell. Ft. Wayne; Nicholas Filbeck, Terre Haute; Harrold Vance and E. M. Morris, South Bend; John L. Lewis, Arthur V. Brown. William Hanley, Mrs. J. S. Halliday, William E. Lowe, John R. Kingham, Louis *>. Lafhrop, Eli Lilly, Dru Sumner Furnas, Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. E. L. McKee, Mrs. William M. Rockwood, C. T. Rottger, John C. Ruckelshaus, Charles B. Sommers, Elmer Stout, Guy Wainwright, Norman A. Perry, Thomae E. Howe and Miss Elsie C. Hancock, all of Indianapolis. Labor Group to Attend Labor delegations from nearly every part of the state mill corns* to Indianapolis Friday for the Hoover address, according to the labor division of the Republican state committee. Charles Bims. manager of the bureau. said word already has been received from South Bend, Evansville, Gary, Ft Wayne, Terre Haute and other industrial centers that labor would be well represented at the meeting.