Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1930 — Page 1

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COLD TO KEEP GRIP ON CITY SEVERAL DAYS Streets Are Covered -With Street of Ice After Snow Storm. MERCURY TO DROP LOW Thanksgiving to Be Clear and Cold, Forecast Indicates, Hourly Temperatures Ba. m 17 10 a. m 21 7a. m 17 11 a. m 21 8a- m 19 12 (noon).. 19 9a. m 21 Ip. m 21 Following a snowstorm of nearblizzard proportions, Indianapolis awoke today to find a sheet of ice laid over city streets and temperatures of below 20 degrees settled for Thanksgiving and probably several days after. Thermometers at the United States weather bureau here this morning registered 17 degrees, and tonight probably will drop to about 12 degrees, J. H. Armington, senior meteorologist at the bureau, said. Skies were clearing this afternoon, and Thursday the Thanksgiving turkey will spend his last moments enjoying a clear, cold day, the forecast indicated. Slightly higher temperatures are expected here Thursday afternoon, but no real relief from the mid-winter cold wave is due for several days. Traffic Is Impeded The Ice-coat on the city’s streets impeded automotive, pedestrian and street car traffic seriously this morning, but few serious accidents were reported. Street department crews late Tuesday night began salting icy street intersections throughout the city. This morning they completed the process in the downtown district. Other modes of transportation outside the city were reported running on time. Transcontinental mail and passenger planes, which were hampered by poor visibility during snowstorms Tuesday, were flying on time today, local airport officials said. AU railways were operating on regular schedules, as were bus lines emanating from Indianapolis. Entire State Is Covered The snow blanket of more than an inch covered the entire state, and most of the east central states. In all localities the wet snow became ice as it was packed down ori the streets and froze, and minor accidents were frequent. Twenty-five autos have skidded of! the siippery 'highway into ditches between Greenwood and Indianapolis along Road 31, the state highway department reported. Highway employes were sprinkling cinders on hills, curves, and dangerous spots along the state roads, it was said. Snow plows have been brought into use on the roads in the La Porte district, where drifts have left the highways heavily covered. No roads in the state arc blocked, the Highway department announced. Woman Slips; Breaks Hip Mrs. J. C. Brown, 59. Rink apartments. fractured a hip when she slipped on ice in front of her apartment building Tuesday night. She was taken to Methodist hospital. Weather bureau forecasts said the entire eastern half of the United States, from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi river, will have snow and below-normal temperatures on Thanksgiving dav. Snow which reached a depth of four and five inches was being blown into veritable blizzards ant? oiled into drifts today in several states surrounding the Great Lakes Temperatures ranged from 20 above down to nearly zero.

HEALY CASE TO JURY Tammany Chief Charged With Paying SIO,OOO for Ewald Appointment. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Case of Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, and Thomas Tommaney, his political associate, charged with negotiating the appointment of former Magistrate George P. Ewald for a SIO,OOO consideration, was given to a supreme court jury today. ROB BANK OF $27,000 Armed Men Cage Four Employes. Escape in Stolen Car. I'y United iYew PATERSON. N. J.. Nov. 26.—Five armed men today held up the Peoples bank, Hawthorne, N. J., herded four employes and a customer behind a cage and escaped in a stolen automobile with $27,000. KANSAS RACE DECIDED Woodring, Democrat, Governor by 251 Votes, Count Decides. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 26.—Harry Woodring, Democrat, was elected Governor of Kansas by a margin of 251 votes over Prank Hauck. Republican, the official count of the state canvassing board showed today. Shaving Brush Baby's Dinner By United Pres EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 26.—Firemen called to rescue 14-months-old John Gallagher Jr., thought to have been playing with his father's itnughi-adge razor behind locked doors, found the infant attempting ■ to make a meal of his father’s shaving brush.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Clearing this afternoon, followed by fair tonight and Thursday; lowest temperature tonight about 12 degrees; slightly warmer Thursday.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 171

Average Jobless Man Is 40, Has 2 Children and Wants No Charity

BY HARRY FERGUSON United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—From out of the mass of data assembled in the flies of the emergency work bureau there stepped today a composite man who stands as a symbol for the 4,000,000 unemployed in this country. He is a product of the law of averages, and information which will be presented here about his family, his wardrobe and his business ability represents findings based on the 11,000 records in the bureau files. These individual case histories have been averaged by officials of the bureau and they offer the following characteristics as typical: The man is 40. He has a wife and two children, and lives in an apartment which he leases by the year. Two years ago he was making $37.50 a week as clerk in the accounting department of a middle-sized manufacturing concern. His suit is neatly pressed, but he bought it fourteen months ago for $32 50 at a sale.

Its Chicago And the Voice of Human Events Brings You This News Broadcast.

By United Press Chicago, Nov. 26.—out in the neighborhood of Halstead and Nineteenth streets where 1,000 turkeys disappeared from a poultry company delivery truck—there were preparations today for bigger and better Thanksgiving dinners. Rudolph Patrick, truck driver, who was hauling the turkeys from a market place to a downtown store, told of the circumstances in the case. “Nice and fat, the turkeys were,” he said, “All ready for the stuffing, dressed and with the feathers plucked off. The boss said they were worth $5,000. “I parked the truck in front of a Halstead street cigar store and was only a few minutes. The turkeys were packed in barrels and at first I didn’t know they were missing.” Patrick indignantly denied the charges of residents of the neighborhood that he watched while the turkeys were loaded on another truck. The policeman who walks the beat took the truck driver’s part. “All along the street,” the officer said, “I hear people singing ‘Happy days are here again.’ Most of those people are too poor to afford turkey for Thanksgiving, but that's what they’re cooking.” a tt a Judge Ignores Dry La w By United Press CHICAGO* Nov. 26.—A1l the laws in the Constitution, except the eighteenth amendment, will be upheld by Thomas Greene, municipal court judge, the jurist announced when he was sworn into office. Judge Greene, a Democrat, elected last Nov. 4, said he would have nothing to do with laws “referring to alcoholic liquor.” tt a tt Now, Girls, Behave By United Press CHICAGO, Nov, 26. Chicago’s policemen may cer . to wear Sam Browne belts—the arrangement of leather straps that encircle the waist and extend over the shoulder —because the belts put them at a disadvantage while fighting with women. "It is ridiculous to dress a policeman up that way,” said Alderman John Toman, in a resolution to the city council, “even if it does make him look well-tailored. “Recently I saw two women hold two policemen helpless, simply by grabbing their belts and pulling them together. Every time the cops swung at the women they would hit each other.” a a tt Hcs a Good Loser CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—50 l Bulka, a tobacco wholesaler, stopped at Mrs. Ethel Karanda’s cigar store with a bill for $l4O for supplies which he had sold her. Mrs. Karanda handed him the money and he stood holding the currency. Two bandits walked in, snatched the roll of bills from Bulka's hand and fled. Bulka was a good loser. He gave Mrs. Karanda a receipt for $l4O. a a a Everything Went Blooey By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—When Josiah Gambler, 52-year-old father of nine children and stepfather of two more, quarreled with his wife Tuesday, she angrily left their suburban home for Chicago. Gambler, just as angry, drove his automobile to Blue Island to purchase a household accessory. On the way heme Gambler's car broke. When he arrived home and started to install the accessory, it broke. Then the flashlight, with which he was attempting to repair the accessory. broke. ’Tien he shot and killed himself. City Woman Shoots Self Mni. Ernest McCallie. 44, of 1119 Nortf Dearborn street, is in critical condition at city hospital today after she shot herself in the face in an attempt, to commit suicide. She had ben in ill health.

NOT BUILDINGS PIERCING SKY, BUT PLOWS PIERCING SOIL, MAKE NATION GREAT

This editorial, an expression of rare beautv and feeling. Is written bv Mrs. Walter Ferguson, one of the leading women editorial writers of America, whose views aooear daUv. on the woman s page of The Times. BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON UNDER the shadow of a giant grain elevator capacity 500,000 bushels—a woman with a baby on her arms stood, the other day, begging for bread. The elevator has been crammed with who** since last July. The grain M:'

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930

i The third week in November of 1929 he lost his job after getting two weeks’ notice. He has not worked since and the $1,413 that he had in a savings bank gave out on Sept. 28 of this year. In the middle of the summer he moved with his family to two furnished rooms where the rent was less than it had been in Iris apartment. He gets up at 6:30 a. m., to be the first in line at the employment agencies. He hides the gravity of his finanical condition from his friends and believes things will be better soon. With the approach of winter, however, he has begun to pose as a common laborer, because he believes his chances are better at getting that type of job than they are of finding a so-called white collar position.

SLEDS BANNED FROMSTREETS Coasting in Public Parks Only, Police Say. Children must not coast or skate on public streets. They may take their sleds or skates to the city parks, where arrangements have been made to care for them. This was the edict this morning of Police Chief Jerry Kinney. Heretofore, the police department has erected barricades at certain streets, barring traffic so that the children might have their fun in. safety. The present storm has so coated the streets with ice that automobile traffic is more or less uncontrollable, and the erection of barricades at this time would be -an additional hazard, Kinney says. At the park board meeting Friday. arrangements will be made for coasting throughout the winter, Kinney said. BANDITS SLAY HEIR Shot When He Laughs at Holdup Men, By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—E. Russell Thompson. 28, prominent young broker and heir to millions, was shot and killed early today when he laughed at four youthful bandits who robbed a suburban roadhouse. Frank Engle, proprietor of the roadhouse and friend of Thompson, said the young broker had just entered the place when the bandits filed in through a side door. Thompson turned from his table, laughed in the apparent belief that the robbery was a joke and was shot in the head with a shotgun. Thompson was the son of Charles E. Thompson, wealthy associate of Samuel Insull. vice-president of the Chicago Rapid Transit Lines and of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad.

FIVE APPOINTEES NAMED BY NEW CRIMINAL JUDGE

Five major appointments on the staff of the Marion criminal court were announced today by Prank BP. Baker, Democratic judge-elect. Joel A. Baker, former city purchasing agent and former deputy supreme and appellate court clerk, is named probation officer at SI,BOO a year, to succeed William Anderson. 1 ' 1 Baker also will j #§r | act as criminal . r court investiga- . , _ ! tor, for which no Joel Baker appropriation has been made by th? county council. The new officer is not a relative of the judge. Charles F. Stegcr. 1027 North Tuxedo street, public relations

has been stored there to await “right market conditions.” The vast structure sheltered the woman and her baby from a raw prairie wind. I don’t know how you are, but I always feel a little bit crazy when I read that we have starving people because there has been too much food produced in this country. It doesn’t make good sense to my poor dull brain.

NAME WOMAN TO GUIDE JOB RELIEF WORK Mrs. George Cunningham Takes Charge of State Clubs Organization, ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN Each Luncheon Club Group to Have Definite Task in Program. Appointment of Mrs. George Cunningham, wife of the manager of the Claypool hotel, to take charge of the organized club work for unemployment relief throughout the state was announced today by Dr. John Hewitt, secretary of the state unemployment relief commission. Mrs. Cunningham will interest the Indiana State Federation of Women's Clubs and the various luncheon club organizations in definite jobs to be dene in the interest of unemployment relief, Dr. Hewitt declared. Offers of services of the federation. in any capacity, was made in a letter to the Governor from Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president.

Surveys to Be Made Women's clubs will make job surveys in the various communities in regard to working women who are not dependent upon their jobs for support. “The club women will be asked to urge married women and girls who have been working for pastime or luxuries to surrender their jobs to unemployed family bread winners, whether men or women,” Dr. Hewitt explained. Mrs. Cunningham will confer with former State Senator William F. Hodges, Gary, district president of the Rotary clubs, to enlist the Rotarians in a program of part-time employment for more men rather than any overtime in industry. The Rotary club men will be asked to take up this matter directly with the large employers in their communities, Hewitt declared. Assignments to Clubs Kiwanians will be asked to foster the employment of Hoosiers in solving unemployment, rather than giving any available jobs to transient laborers. To the Lions Club goes the assignment of trying to discourage employment of several members of a single family in public offices and on public works. This move is to see that public funds thus expended are distributed to as many family pay rolls as possible. Other luncheon clubs will be given similar assignments, until all have some definite job to perform, Hewitt asserted. Jobs Are Being Found George Shumaker of Brazil. Clay county relief chairman, presented a report today showing that of 500 unemployed in the county, nearly half are being provided with jobs. The relief program includes the employment by each full-time worker of one man for two days each, month at $2 a day or two men one day at $2 each on whatever work about homes and property that needs doing, the report stated. Robert M. Feustel, Indiana Insull . utilities chief, reported a SIOO,OOO street railway track job under way now at Ft. Wayne and response from 600 utility men throughout the state, saying they will foster as much of their building program as possible this winter. Cop. Friend of Bandits, Fired By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 26.—The name of Clarence R. Stephan, 25, a probationary patrolman, was dropped from the police pay roll today because he fraternized off-duty with the two bandits who participated in the. bold attempted holdup of the Briggs hotel here early Sunday.

counsel and former city assistant purchasing agent, is appointed chief clerk to succeed William Kaiser. The pay is $2,000. Steger was in active charge of the Democratic county speakers’ bureau. Miss Hazel Meadows, 734 North Clinton street will be the record clerk, succeeding Miss Maida Johnson. The pay is $1,500. Two automobile machinists have been appointed bailiffs; Ray Low, 2717 Manker avenue, employed at the Marmon plant, taking the place of Clarence Clegg, at $1,800; and John W. Freeman, 1325 East Raymond street, of the Ford plant, and overseas veteran, assistant bailiff, succeeding Charles Widdopp, at $1,500. Two applicants for the position of Negro probation officer, carrying a salary of SI,BOO, who are being given consideration are the Rev. Robert Elmire Skelton, of the Barnes M. E. church, and Vernon Anderson, Butler student.

An Editorial That Will Make You Think

The woman who stood near the elevator, however, does not worry me much. She will not suffer long, because she is in the country where the turnips still are in the fields and the track gardeners hoe their clusters of winter onions, and where sweet potatoes and peanuts just are being gathered, and persimmons and wild grapes and pecans axe ripening, where the tiny greet) spears of

It’s Eve of ‘Gobbler Day

“Tt does seem a pity!” Mitzi Green, juvenile cinema star, eyes Mr. Turkey with almost sorrowful anticipation; but, “Oh. well, every bird has his day, and tomorrow’s Thanksgiving.”

TRACTION PLAN CAUTJONURCED Mayor Asks Careful Study of Insull Proposal. Caution in consideration of the proposed Insull plan for reorganization and rehabilitation of the city’s street railway system was urged by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today in a letter to E. Kirk McKinney, works board president and chairman of the mayor's committee weighing the street car plan. “We all are agreed that, adequate, modem, efficient and up-to-date transportation for the city would be of great benefit,” the mayor wrote from his bed in St. Vincent's hospital. “We should endeavor to obtain this objective unless we are compelled to surrender rights of the city and our citizens which, it is most imperative, should be retained.” The Insull plan calls for legislative enactment creating a city utilities commission with broad ..•egulafory powers. The prospect of “dual authority” of the city commission and the public service commission concerns the mayor, he wrote. He indicated he believes the local body should be vested with all the powers now exercised by the public service commission, including authorization of securities. Urging close study of the value of the street railway plant, the mayor closed his letter with the question: “Is the cost-plus system best?” The city hall committee on the Insull plan today wrote letters to promoters of the reorganization requesting them to submit their proposals by Dec. 3, when a date will be set for public hearing. COURT FREES YOUTHS IN TRAIN WRECK PLOT Suspension of Terms Gives Pair Cause for Thanksgiving. Two of three Franklin youths who confessed plotting to wreck and rob a fast Pennsylvania train near Whiteland, today celebrated Thanksgiving day in advance after Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell suspended their two-year sentences to Leavenworth penitentiary. Judge Baltzell placed the youths, Melville Clarkson and Glenn Burns, on probation for five years, and ordered them to report monthly to George R. Jeffrey, United States district attorney. HOOVER, O’NEIL CONFER Legion Chief Presents Legislative Program to President. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—'The American Legion’s national legist lative program as adopted at the recent convention in Boston was presented to President Hoover at the White House today by Ralph T. O’Neil, the Legion's national commander. Newspaper Columnist Dies By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 26. Samuel Potter Burrill, 64, columnist for the Buffalo Courier-Express and for many years a newspaper man in New York state and Ohio, died at his home here Tuesday.

new wheat peep above the sweetsmelling ground. One does not starve in small towns. m a tt OUT of this strange and unexplainable period of depression may come a blessing for America. If multitudes of our city poor could grope their way back to the ways of their forefathers, and their salvation on a piece of iround with their hands to a plow,

One Edition The Times, in accordance with its custom of giving its employes a half holiday on Thanksgiving day, will issue but one edition on Thursday.

NYE HITS PRIMARIES Move Planned to Have U, S. Control Elections. By United, Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Legislation to provide federal control of state primaries will be offered by Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), in the next regular session of congress, he announced. He said his observation of state control of primaries, through his work as chairman of the senate committee on campaign expenditures, had convinced him state primary law’s either were lax or were enforced loosely. FIGHT OVER CABINET G. 0. P, Aroused Over Labor’s Demand for Post, By United Press •WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Administration Republicans are understood to have been aroused by the attitude of the American Federation of Labor that one of its members should be chosen secretary of labor. Opinion of President Hoover’s friends is reported to have been expressed by Chairman Fess of the Republican national comittce, who said: “I believe the American people will insist that a President of the United States be permitted to select his own cabinet officials.” Stand of the labor federation was made clear by William Green, president of the organization, after a conference at the White House late Tuesday. He said that since the labor post was created in the cabinet, Presidents have chosen members of the federation.

END BILLINGS STUDY Jurists Reach Verdict in Bombing Case. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. Warren K. Billings and Tom Mooney will know their fates Monday or Tuesday. Members of the state supreme court, sitting as a board of review, have arrived at their conclusions on Billings’ application for pardon. Chief Justice Waste announced today, and the opinions only need final editing. BACK TRAINED WORKERS Judge-Elect Is Urged to Heed Plea of Social Club. John Geckler. juvenile court judge-elect, is urged to appoint trained social case workers to his investigational and probation staff, by a resolution adopted by the Social Workers’ Club of Indianapolis.

what bright dawn might be creeping toward us! Although the farmer these days is in a mighty bad fix, he’s still pretty fortunate compared to the destitute of our cities. There is no independence so fine as that of the man who has tilled the soil, built himself a home, raised wholesome food for his children and wqfc sees cows and

Entered as Secoud-Class Matter at Postoffl:e. Indianapolis. Ind.

HUNDREDS KILLED IN QUAKE; MANY TOWNS IN BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN JAPAN STUNNED Severe Shock Lasting- 13 Seconds Centers on Picturesque Peninsula; Casualty Reports Pour in Steadily. TEMPLE CRUMBLES IN RUINS Relief Work Is Hindered by Blocked Roads; 1 Region Is Popular Resort District and Is Favorite Among Foreigners. BY MILES W. VAUGHN Unitfd Press Staff Correspondent iOKIO, Nov. 26.—A severe earthquake rocked scores of towns and villages in southern Japan today, taking a heavy toll of lives. Mountain towns in the beautiful and picturesque Izu peninsula counted 222 dead and many injured, an official statement said. Further casualty reports were coming in steadily. Hundreds of houses and buildings were said to be destroyed. In Shizuoka prefecture alone 187 were killed* Among the towns hardest hit were Nirayama, Nagoka, Atami and Mishima. The earthquake began at 4:03 a. m. and lasted thirteen seconds. It centered in the northern part of the peninsula.

FAIR WEATHER DUEJOR GAME Clear Day Is Promised for Charity Grid Contest. The weather man today added his contribution to the charity football game between Shortridge and Cathedral high school teams in Butler bowl Thursday, promising a clear day for the contest. Through the benefit game the Indianapolis Legion of One Hundred hopes to raise $50,000 to make jobs in the city for unemployed men. Thus far about 10,000 tickets, at $1 each, have been sold. From tjje end of every bus line in the city, a special bus will depart at 9:30 Thursday morning, carrying passengers direct to the Butler bowl without transfer at a 10-cent fare. Entire proceeds of the contest will be used to aid the “make work” program of the commission for the stabilization of employment, appointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Paul Q. Richey, Chamber of Commerce president, last winter. All snow has been swept from the seats and fields, by first of the unemployed to benefit from the game, according to J. J. Fitzgerald, in charge of ticket sales for the legion. MESSAGE IsIEADY Hoover to Push Congress for Job Relief, Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—President Hoover virtually has concluded the message he will send to congress Dec. 2. In it the President has stressed above all other governmental problems the need for unemployment relief legislation, the United Press was informed today. Included among his recommendations, according to high authority, are: Increase of the government outlay for public buildings and good roads to the limit of the treasury’s ability to pay. Speeding up of the dual building program to make more funds immediately available for winter employment. Amendment of the immigration act to provide greater selectivity and flexibility in choosing immigrants, but not a total suspension of immigration for two years, as some senators have proposed. STRIKERS ARE WATCHED Virginia Governor Orders Soldiers Moved Into Textile Area. By United Press RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 26.—Governor Pollard of Virginia today ordered state troops moved into the Danville area, where textile strike disorders occurred today. MILLIONS FOR CHARITY / Clevelanders Pour $5,418,524 Into City’s Community Chest. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.—Cleveland’s community chest was replenished today with $5,418,524 with which to aid and support thousands of the city’s destitute during the next twelve months.

pigs and chickens that belong to him. And "The Man With the Hoe” has got something right now that a good many apparently well-to-do city people would sell their souls for—independence and a trust in the future. It is not with sky scrapers that pierce the heavens that we make a great country. It is with plows that deeply pierce the, friendly, fruitful, humble earth. H

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Mt. Fuji and scores of towns were rocked and a slight tidal wave occurred on Boso peninsula. The quake was the worst experienced in Japan since the disastrous temblor of Sept. 1, 1923. Tokio and Yokohama escaped with slight material damage, chiefly water pipes. No casualties were reported in the two cities. Airplanes Rushed to Area Airplanes were sent into the moutain region to check the casualties and damage. Physicians and Red Cross workers were rushed to the quake area. Landslides caused by the earthquake blocked numerous roads, and several streams in the, mountains overflowed when they were damaged by debris. Lack of crowded population centers in the quake area was believed to have held the loss of life to a minimum. Mountain roads were blocked by landslides, hindering relief work. The Shingenji temple at Yumoto fell in ruins and a priest and two other persons who were worshiping at the time were killed. Foreigners at Miyanoshita. a mountain resort about ninety mile.-? from Yokohama, were reported frightened, but not injured,by th© quake. The Hakone lake district, another region frequented by Japanese and foreigners during the winter, was rocked by the quake. The district is just beyond Miyanoshita, and near the famous Mt. Fuji. Frequented by Foreigners The entire region of today’s quake has been affected by major disasters frequently in recent years. Steam spouts from hot springs beneath the volcanic mountains. Slight tremors are common throughout the entire volcanic area. Landslides add to the danger of living in the moutainous district. Scores of foreigners were in th© Hakone-Miyanoshita region when the 1923 disaster struck Japan. The roadways crumbled beneath them as they fled down the mountain sides. A few lost their lives and many were badly hurt during the recurrent tremors. Miyanoshita and Atami are usually crowded with foreigners during the holiday season. The region'is particularly noted for its beauty and the walk along the mountain ridge which runs along the peninsula affords one of the most remarkable scenic views in the far east. The ocean is visible on either side for much of the way to Atami from Hakone. STORE BURGLAfTgETS THANKSGIVING DINNER Loads New Coupe With Groceries Then Drives Away. Apparently needing a Thanksgiving dinner, a lone burglar driving anew coupe entered the Webber grocery store at Valley Mills Wednesday night, loaded the car with groceries and drove away. C. E. Logan, 522 East Washington street, reported the loss to the police. HOOVERS WILL SPEND QUIET THANKSGIVING Illness of Herbert Jr. Makes It ImA possible to Gather Family. By United Press . . WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—President and Mrs. Hoover plan to spend a quiet Thanksgiving at home. The illness of Herbert Jr. has made it impossible to gather the family and only the younger son Alan is expected to be present for the annual turkey dinner. FIELD FLIES TO CAIRO Chicago Millionaire and Bride End SuccessfiJ Big Game Hunt. NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Africa, Nov. 26.—Marshall Field 111 of Chicago and his bride departed by airplane for Cairo today after a sue* cessfui big game hunt in the interior. They shot two large lions, a ho*ess and cubs and a large elephant.