The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE RHINELANDSR DAfLV NEWS DECEMBER 8, THE RHINELANDER NEWS Published every 1 evening except Sunday by THE nniNELANDEn rrnLisTtmo COMPANY Uhlnrlnnder, Wisconsin, rUKFoftt) (J. KKuntS, Editor mid Manager M.S second-class mall matter in the postofflco at Hhinelander, ny GABRIELLft E. FORBUsM (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, MEMUEU OK THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Tin 1 Associated Press is exclusively orltltlod to the use for republlcation of nil iifw.s di.vpntelio.s credited to Yf not otherwise credited in this paper also the local published herein. MEMMKR OF THE WISCONSIN DAILY LEAGTK DEC. ti, 1932.

i I IS OBDURATE The congressional loaders have ON pressed sympathy and understanding of the Hritish viewpoint a'' set forth in December payments and on the sub-1 of of international debts as a whole, but so far hnvo plvou little indication lhat their opposition to Struction is now sought. But tho.s" who propose it flnd themselves up against local jealousies and unwill- ingnos-s to surrender control of any jiarl of their affairs, even if it will the latest note on thR moan a great saving In money. And, course, tho, wholu influence of mi is arrayed against change. The problem is not peculiar Chicago. It is tho same problem! postponement of tho payments has that is created whou it is proposed' I ern in any way abated.

The American government is warned that it will lose far more than it will gain if it refuses postponement. Tf compelled to pay, (Treat Britain pro- to reduce the number of townships in a county, or the number of cotin-, ties in a state, or in any way to change outmoded administrative machinery which has become dear JKISCS to pay in gold. In that event; to a people because of long famil- it foresees immediate further un-'iarity with it. The inertia of those settlement of international finance, who would be well served by change already badly disturbed; necessity and the selfish resistance of office! on its part of further curbing Im- holders combine to keep, almost ports, and a further decline in ster- everywhere, the structure of admin-1 ling. These things cannot happen, it i istrative machinery half a century! contends, without this country having to share in the bad results.

behind the times. It is to be hoped that Chicago and But the presentation of the casi cook county can achieve something seems, as remarked, to leave the. the way of simplification of their, leaders in congress, which must de cide the issue, cold, and no more in government agencies. The success would be an inspiration throughout dined than they have hitherto been; the middle west for renewed effort to accommodate the British debtors, to obtain like results, pending review of the major issue. Nor is it indicated at the moment, that President Hoover will go further in his message than to turn the matter over to congress, with: a recommendation that a commission shall 1)0 appointed to undertake a study of the debts question.

This recommendation will be rejected, and it is to be said that, even if the President took a stand for dealing State Press responsively with the British, there DEER HUNTING (Minocqua Times) The long looked for hunting season has come and gone. Northern Wisconsin's slaughter house is closed for another two years. Many hope that it will be closed forever. Carcasses of deer passing on More Tottoy AMOS PKABODY, elderly cousin of LINDA AVERILL, falls' to his from the soc- ond floor br.lrony of tVio Aver- Ills' Long Island home. Linda reaches him just before he dies, In time to hear him gasp a few words which convince her he was murdered.

Linda rushes upstairs. Someone tries to strangle her and she faints. There are four guests in the house all 1 suspects of the crime. They are: MR. STAT- LANDER, business associate of TOM AVERILL; CAPTAIN DE VOS, nandsome Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former suitor of Linda's; and LIAN SHAUGHNESSIOY, Irish writer.

When Linda, tells her husband What happened she persuades him they must keep these four men in the house until they can decide which one is guilty. There is no evidence sulllcient for arrest. Tom -and Linda are aided In their plan when DH. BOYLE, official medical examiner, sends word that everyone must remain until he has questioned them. Boyle is on a fishing trip and can not return for several hours.

Linda talks to Pratt who is noticeably suffering from strain. He refuses to say why he quarreled with Cousin Amos the night before tho older man's death. Later she hears Shaughnessey talking to ROSIE, the maid, about a shirt Rosie had promised to launder for him. Shaughnessey seems most, anxious about this shirt. Sitting on the lawn talking to DeVos, Linda is startled to see Pratt's face, suddenly appear, then disappear at the balcony window.

Now Go On with the Story CHAPTER XXIV Tea was over. Tom and Statlan- Io6k '6ut the window and find out. without you seeing I "Then had that c.urrous feeling 1 that someone was looking at me and looked up. He moved so quickly! he might easily have believed li didn't see him at all." They sut silent a moment. Linda emotion which rfhe apparently was trembling slightly.

Tom spoke HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP BAN THOMAS (NEA) trivial facts elicited. i "Now my guess as to what started it is that Cousin Amos called him remember hearing that censorious, reproving tone me." paying too much attention to I Linda flushed a IJ.lle under her husband's keen regard. "Tom, there was nothing for anyone to or Cousin Amos or anybody else. That's just Marvin's way. awkward with strangers and talks only with the person he knows.

If he'd been acquainted with you and never met first. "Well, after all, people sometimes explore other people's houses. He might have wandered Into that empty room and then been afraid you'd caught him prying, But just leave him how. DeVoa was next?" "No. Then I overheard Rosie talking to Mr, Shaughnessey." Almost word ror word she repeated the conversation, her troubled voice unconscidusly reflect-' ing the musical Irish intonation.

Tom smiled. Linda was naturally a clever mimic and doubly so how, with me he'd have paid attention only to her anxiety to reproduce the situa you and been actually rude to tion accurately. But as he listened, He's individualist. He off all thought of any other suspect by himself for months and dropped from his mind. must see that shlrti Or have you already? You say Rosie has it in her room?" Linda's face fell.

"It didn't occur to me to go up the and look. I had time to. But you know I let the girls alone all I can and I rarely Invade their rooms." He just can't adapt himself, and the. I more people there are, the Worse he is." "That'j entirely possible," agreed Tom. "Don't get rattled, Blnks.

I'm not ag'in you. Go on story." "You are a dearl Where was Oh, he said first that he wished he'd known Cousin Amos wasn't so closa to me as he pretended he or and clear it Up they go upstairs to you now?" "She's there. After they serve tea words to that effect. Then he began hinting that perhaps Cousin Amos and I talked you know, father-and-daughter so 1 eggcfl him on all i could. He did try so hard not to talk about it! Finally he burst out with a pointblank question.

Asked me if we had I'd gone to his room or if he had co'me here. Later 'he said that Cousin Amos' calling down was all about me. At least he said that rest a bit and change their clothes for dinner." He pondered that. "During dinner could you make some excuse?" "I I will if you say so. But I don't think it would be wise.

In this hot clear weather it would be dry by now. Her gets the afternoon sun. She probably took it in when she went 'covered But earlier I got the can decide that later, idea that there was something he I But. it's awfully important, Binks." didn't want us to talk about together." JOAO UJAJBJV: SAO.lp I -pinOO I OIUI) oq pmoAV -qs S.IBU.,!,,, main jo oifj jp 'SUBBUI der had come out promptly, Rosie U3AO had been sent to summon Marvin, still upstairs after Linda's unex- sotuy puu 30 would be small likelihood that his Hig ay 51 a the rate of over one pected glimpse of him, and Shau.eh- so he knew I didn't go upstairs 3.up![j noA" pity 0j UO advice would be heeded. Republicans who were usually aligned with the administration through the past four years are among those takin? a pronounced stand against postponement.

So if there is to be postponement it will come from a change of mind and heart among the congressmen during the next 10 days. That there will be such change appears most unlikely. A considerable section of the press and a considerable section of congress have, over a long period of months, been whipping up public opinion against concessions. This has, as a matter of course, had a marked effect in building up a strong sentiment the question. Congress is, therefore, in a position, largely of its own making, where it would find it most difficult to give practical expression to a change of mind, even if its mind had changed.

The British and French payments will, it is expected, be made, under protest. If the bad results are all that it is predicted they will be, congress and the" country will be becomingly impressed, and will be more inclined to go in sympatheti cally for reconsideration of the debt question. Without a commission to get this business under way it can. not, however, be officially considered as President-elect Roosevelt wants it considered, through the medium of the embassies, until some time subsequent to March 4. If the December payments are made, which they probably will be if congress insists, the tenor of the notes dealing with the subject leaves small doubt that they will be the last payments, unless there is some readjustment of the debts before the next payments will be due, some six months hence.

The issue appears to be resolving itself into one of adjustments and agreement or repudiation. COSTS IN COOK COUNTY One of the reasons government in Cook county and Chicago is-so high is found in the fact that there too much government. If there were hundred an houi(; snow-covered nessey had appeared in bland good again before we left for the Club. woodland trails smeared with blood humor before she had time to dis- with the dragging of deer over patch anyone to notify him. The lit- them; heaps of deer inwards along: tie ceremony, simple as it was, had those old run-ways which have be- steadied Linda's nerves and enabled her, while listening to the talk of others, to formulate her thoughts.

Now. on the plea come deep-cut through years of travel; does and fawns left to rot in the woods (the poor sports who shot them clown not even having stopped to dress is the price that Northern Wisconsin pays! for ten days of good old deer hunting. Bucks were plentiful and easily ieen on the first day of the season. They meandered over those old. most business-like manner.

"So out the person who was there this Marvin was the last to talk with the old man alive." own "Yes." "And Cousin Amos died without of a saying something Marvin didn't rest before dinner, she went to her, want him to say." own room and Tom had soon foi-1 lowed her upstairs for their first Linda pushed 'baok the matted "If the stains else would he ious get or.t?" Mary Brian, pictured above, plays the leading feminine role in. "Blessed Event." Miss Brian is a native of Dallas, Texas, and entered pictures by way of a popularity contest in Los Angeles. Her first role was one of "Wendy" in "Peter Pan," and she has been featured in dozens of well-known pictures since. She is unmarried and lives in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, Dec.

Colbert has d6ne an "about No longer is she the girl with a heart of gold. Rather, she is heartless, And Cecil DeMille Is tte cause of it all. DeMille has been Driven the credit and blame for a lot of things during the 20 years he has been In film racket. But this is the first time in my recollection that the responsibility of a girl "golhff bad" haa rested upon his shoulders. Of cdurse, you aren't supposed to take all.

of this too seriously. Clattdette is still one of the most respectable girls in that shouldn't be held against her. SCHOOL NUR GIVES! Tells ef Splendid Local People to Her peat for Help. front of the cameras. even that'is something in view of are on the roles she has been playing for use ttle the last three or four years.

In all that time she hasn't been anything good 'girl, sometimes a bit colorful but never bad. Now, however, she has become as School nurse Flarence Lee' Issued this statement: "In His in the of the Little Child Whose birt millions of people will commemc oh Dec. 25, 1' desire to thank people of Rhlnelander for the dia way they are responding to appeals, both for clothing and plementary foodstuffs, for. dren of Rhinelander families wf relief f. I because I realize that.

public must be. by coritfftjut from our own locality; 'our' dren are to keep Up to what doctors consider a fair standarr wicked' as the 'old witch of fairy lcal man Gary and son Billy left for their home in Eagle River after spending the hunting 1 season visiting at the Jerry Louk home at Lonestone lake. Stoneking and daughter Sally'left for Rhinelander to spend the' weekend visiting her be so anx-1 daughter Velma, who is confined in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs.

Stoneking "I don't know. Liquor, perhaps." i back and forth, staying a time "He doesn't consider that any dis- at Rhinelander and then returning grace! He'd just stuff the shirt in home. Velmas' condition is some- his bag. It would be done for after what improved but if all goes well the dance last night, anyhow." "You think it was that one?" "What other?" "The men dressed for Thursday night too." She nodded. Suddenly he' compre hended.

she will have to remain in the hos. pital for about five or six It takes real hunters to wait until dinner 1 the last day of the season and then 1 bring home their bucks and just that is what Dr. Hypes and Richard Morency season is over and probably folks are fed up hearing about deer and deer stories but we hear it only every two years so heres a little true story I believe tale fame. But instead of her vic-i tlms being little children they are men. All of this wickedness has been assumed for the role of Poppaea, the exotic courtesan wife of Nero, in "The Sign of the Cross." According to history, Poppaea unquestionably was one of the most evil women of all time.

But her wickedness was cloaked With a feminine beauty and allurement which made her irresistible to all men. That's the roule into which Miss Colbert was tossed by DeMille. And she has proved that despite her past refined roles she does know how to be note Norman Foster. She loves it too. "I've had opportunities to appear a little bit bad in parts of some "By jove.

Binks that's so; likely, I'd say! That is, granting he did both of them. He wouldn't get blood on the' worth tellmg. Alex Dominski, local shirt and the cuff too, throwing the boy, went hunting each day in old man over' the parapet. But we search of a. buck and failed to see don't know how the poor old dog I any.

The last day of the season an Was killed, except that she was' old time hunter took him out in an interview. Linda permitted herself in his arms for a moment me, Tom?" resolutely assumed her briskest "I can only go on what-you say, mashed horribly. an hair around her face. "Then you do' white hairs, I'd say. Important to to relax think there- was-something besides deer highways on the first day and were shot down by the dozens before they realized that there was a hunter or two on each good hilltop.

"I've found out a good deal, Tom, "It isn't much, I know. I didn't but it Won't take long to tell. First, find out any of the things' you told have you heard from Dr. Boyle?" me to ask about." "No. I telephoned the station af-j "One of.

us can those later, ter you came up. and Tim said they'd After all, I- can see had no word. He evidently doesn't about Cousin Amos' unpleasant in- From one in the Star lake country a hunter from down-state killed five bucks on the first day of self. In I gather he believes normally self-conscious about being get rid of it only after Cousin Amos gosh, I wish you'd seen that shirt!" (To Be Continued) Three Lakes, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Meyer and think Boyle intends to hurry him- sin Pratt would be ab-1 Mr- a nd Harry HeVea left for the season. On a hillside within 50 feet of this same stand (and this was seen by the writer) there lies today the carcass of a small doe weighing not more than 100 pounds. The deer was. not dressed and is not now fit for human' consumption. With the present warm days it will bloat and rot.

Later the wolves will get their fill. Hundreds of these deer are left in the woods. The average hunter reports having seen four or five of them. Most of them have not been dressed and cannot be eaten. It is safe to say that 10,000 'deer were killed in the Northwoods this season, and this estimate does not' cover does and fawns that were unlawfully killed.

The big slaughter occurred on the first two days of the season. It was then that the unsuspecting bucks, who for two years had been the objects of admiration of passersby and were left to go their way un- just the opposite. I told him we'd have dinner at seven and that we would remain.in the house until he did let us know. My guess is Boyle will wander in some time this evening. I can't say I anticipate the experience." "The later he comes the better I'll be pleased.

During dinner I'm going to ask the men to stay all night. Now shall I talk or will you?" "Shoot! I didn't get anything from Statlander. Too strictly business. You had a better chance for general talk than "I talked to Marvin and Mr. DeVos.

I overheard Mr. Shaughnessey alone with you. Well, that's all we have on him!" "Not exactly all. One thing, Tom, happened later. I was talking to Mr.

tell you about that in a moment. But I happened to. look And Marvin was there at the house, I talking to Rosie and I think that's cony?" "There! Where? On the "No. Iri the riurSery. 'saw him just a second! It Was so quick' that I've wondered since if it really happened.

But I down deep, that I wasn't The door to the balcony was shut. His face appeared vanished." "The door wasn't open? didn't see him go out on the You bal- the most important of "Take 'em in turn." "First, Marvin. Impressions rather than actual discoveries. He didn't most awfully didn't want talk to me! I made him. He absolutely refused to talk about the trouble.

I tried several leads, "No nor try to open the door. I thought of that. he was tho might have tried Cousin their home in Milwaukee after spending a time visiting at the Welcome Meyer Schneider dance orchestra played at the Maruska's Kum Rite Inn at Minocqua Saturday and Mrs. W. La Bonte and son motored to Clearwater Lake to visit at the Louis Peterson home.

Marty of Monroe, is well known for his that is effort to help Mm get his much wanted deer. Shortly after the two hunters met and Alex was all ti-em-. bling and related a large buck walked out of the brush right in front of him and his beaut jumped: up i in his throat and he forgot to pull up his gun and aim until the buck sped past him and hurdled into the woods. We hope Alex's buck fever subsides before the next hunting, Albert Stamper family has been moved out of their crowded living quarters and is now occupying one of the Korzilius homes. The family has received many gifts from varlous to make their living a little more comfortable.

George Fahey and a group of 18 students visited at the Golden Glow Cheese factory one day last week and received a lesson in cheese making. Mrs. Harry Aldrich, Mrs. Merle Palmade and Mrs. MOVIES TONIGHT STATE: "Blessed Event," with Lee Tracy, Mary Brian and Dick Powell.

Columnists of the eye-to-the- keyhole variety come in for a taste of thier own medicine In "Blessed Event," which reverses the spotlight and tells about the snooping gentry. The story takes the public behind the scenes and follows the career of one Alvin Roberts, who apparently has nothing in common with the there little monkeys who repre- sent the old Chinese proverb: "Hear no evil; see no evil; speak no evil." The "howV and the "whys" behind the jyathering of a column of "tattle," the risks that are run, the hearts and heads that are broken, the skeletons which are all this expose of the wise- crackijrlg, big-time columnist in "Blessed Event." Said" one wonders if anyone could possibly kill a bird whether large or small. The poem portcays'the real, lesson of a friend of Mr. Martys u. a n.cnu LequeHn, Frank Remper.t, Mrs.

when he was but a boy and killed. le I a mother robin only to find her dead body stretched over her nest of young trying to protect them from harm. Mr. Marty is a true Mrs. George Rychlak, and Mrs.

Richard Morency. There were eight tables of cards played. Lunch was jo, contract bridge lessons friend to. mother nature and during, Buchanan were held his stops at his summer home on folvc picture's but tWeyf always 'whitewashed' me at the end," Claudette told me. "But it has been different Sign of the Cross." In looking back over Claudette's previous films, we flnd her always turning up good.

In "The Lady Lies," she started out as Walter Huston's mistress but married him! in the end "In "The Big Pond," she was just a sweet young girl. "Young Man of Manhattan" brought her out as a modern young wife. She was a good gUl placed in a bad light by the man she loved In Among Lovers." The girl in "Smiling Lieutenant" was indiscreet but one scarcely could term her bad. In "Secrets of a Secretary" she posed as wicked in order to save another girl. Again in "The Wise Sex" she was a good girl merely posing rooney, Mrs.

Fisher of Eagle River, 'as bad. She was a naive girl who tried figures established after Mr. had weighed measured all dren in the Junior high school, seventh grade shows 75 per cenj children underweight, the eig and ninth grades show between and 75 per cent underweight, is not as it should be. In all "ft illes where a child a i departure from what have been established, I would vise more rest for In, flclency of body-building foods is no means the sole reason for urn weight. Too much physical acti- in a child who is not makin' steady gain each year in Weight, comparison with his or her hei may be due to eit physically or Long ho of undisturbed reduc (most emphatically, if need be) co made the child, in addition their routine school day are proper measures to keep the ch' growing right.

Recreation, play; young animals need both bi cubs, kittens and children. "Canned vegetables will be app elated, especially tomatoes, canned tomato soups help out a li ited dietary There is roo in the of the Centr, school. "There is nothing up to date the bank to start our milk fund, there will be. I have absolute 1' in the friends of the children, every adult who can flnd 40 on the evening of Dec. 19 ct Into the State theater, to see Things that Count', as drama by The Little Theater Guild, your tickets early.

I am told the play will be worth the The milk fund requires one big send-off, and we cannot dare not start the, giving out in our schools till we are gl start. The P.T.A'. has plans (but we are depending upon' th ternoon and night 1 of 19." it i i 1C -LT dull JJCy humanly written and1 entet tainecl le Catholic ladles card 1 iS The club at the Neu ice cream- parlor. The afternoon was spent' in playing The prizes were won by Mrs. Cheatam, Mr.

Earnest Mul- door to go. back into the Dee lake, feeds and protects all of, harmed, realized that a turn in af-ibut couldn't start him. Then all of lawn in plain sight." room and found it locked and' the birds and animals that make I thought of the 'connecting balcony their home on and the other room." folks interested "But he know you were on the fairs had come. After the first day of the season a sudden he opened up on a line I'd never have thought of taking." 'She they became less curious. Their ani-1 told of Marvin's pointed inquiry mal instinct told them, not to walk about the extent of intimacy be up to fires built on the tops of hills, for at each fire they met a bombardment.

As the season drew to a close the bucks became well Versed in the matter of self preservation. They took to cover and were overly cau- no abuse in both tioas when they ventured forth. Inthe county and city have suffered i stead of giving hunters the opportunity of looking at them over the sights of a gun they made it their business to keep a safe distance from hunters largely through their highly developed sense of smell, and they did a good job of it. terribly from would Btill be too high, because the ma- t'hinery is too elaborate and calls for too many engineers and assistant engineers. There are in Cook county, for instance, 438 taxing bodies.pfcnany of them overlapping.

A current report on the subject contends that they could, with great profit to the taxpayers, be reduced to 149 at once and to 130 in the near future. In Cook county outside Chicago there are no loss than 184 elementary school districts, nine high school districts and one non-high school district. There is, also, in the county a large number of separate incorporations, each with its government machinery, making for confusion and extravagance, rather than for well ordered and economical administration. Any survey of the set up must convince, as suggested above, that if there were no fault to be found with personnel, if it were reduce'! to the lowest possible proportions ja of and it sound admmistruuons wore consu ucU on, is the belief of the the rule, rather than the conspic- hard-working crew that has been uous exception, the demands on th--1 cultinfc Us way through the con- taxpayer would still be'much heav- crete. It is much harder to break itr than they need be.

I through than the asphalt paving, The cumbersome and archaic or-j and probably can be patched easier ntwl mnrf- KmnnlVilv At tween the old man and herself and "I was also- out of the way. And I might have been looking out toward the water. He could have slipped across easily then." "At any rate he'd think he could SIDE GLANCES FIRST OPENING CUT INTO NEW CONCRETE Hole Cut through Pavement to Reach Sewer on Stevens Street, City workers have made the first cut into the new pavement built here over a year ago. The cut is being made this week on North Stevens street between Edgar and Phillip streets. Heretofore when trouble developed under the street, city crews dug down alongside the pavement tunneleu under, if.

necessary, and but this time the pavement had to be that it rviuvsenis a long series oi jiutohos unJ improvisloiis. At no linio in store of yours hus thj-'re boon any far-reuchiiiH lecunstitutioa of the government new conditions. Wardwell believes. The cut on necessary to jjct at a North side sewer that was causing trouble. This is a long sewer that drains an ex structure to: tensive area, aiid it is necessary to Such recon- it opened up.

his in the beaver and I trout question that has caused much comment in this village will gather at the town hall Thursday, Dec. 8, at 2 o'clock to express their ideas. The meeting is being held by the conservation Earl Rogers family left for their home in Oshkosh after visiting at the A. M. Rogers home here.

Their daughter will remain in Three Lakes to make her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. was the first anniversary for the Golden Glow cheese factory.

On Dec. 1, last year the factory made its first cheese. Since then the factory's business is increasing steadily and the factory is working daily making cheese and Gottscholk left for Ripon college, where he attends school, after spending a few days visiting at the B. M. Louk home and Mrs, Harry Olkowskl returned to their home here after spending the hunting season visiting at the Jerry i Louk home on Lonestone lake.

its last lesson at their next week's lesson. SAVING IS EFFECTED WITH SALARY SLASH to act bad to get a stage role in "The Misleading Lady." ACCIDENT PUTS GAME WARDEN IN HOSPITAL But His Activities during Deer Season Brought Six Men KENOSHA, Dec. a into Court. saving estimated at $110,000 a year through reductions of 10 per cunt in Although Otis G. Loomis, special salaries of all city employes, the city war en stationed Rhinelander council last night approved a mill tax rate of $28 per $1,000 assessed valuation for 1333.

The rate, last year was SHIPPERS ARRESTED IN CONSPIRACY CASE Seven Jailed on Charge of Burning Ships to Collect Insurance. during the deer hunting. season, wound up his active work here by going to the hospital for treatment for injuries, he helped bring several i cases into court before an automobile wreck retired him. Loomis is recovering from a scalp wound, broken ribs and numerous bruises and cuts received in a wreck on Highway 51 over the week-end The wreck occurred between Boulder Junction and Woodruff. Loomis' car and one driven by I Charles Rose of Elton met he.ad-on, the force of the impact driving Loomis' car back a distance of 87 Louis Peterson of Clearwater was a Three Lakes visitor.

Lake Mrs. Pauline Gager, of Rhinelander has made frequent business trips to Three Lakes this past week and, aided by Chairman Arthur Nelson, has done much to relieve the poor conditions of some of the Three Lakes poor and Jumeison left for his home in Green Bay after spending several weeks vlsitfng at the Arthur Nel- i son home here. Mr. Jameison is ai brother of Mrs. and Mrs.

Edward Klief left for their home in Madison after spending ten days visiting at the W. J. Neu home DETROIT, Dec. 0 Prosecutor feet and hurling him out of the car. Harry S.

Toy said that seven men, Warden Harley McKeague, Rhine- including Captain William Nichol- lander, was riding with Loomis but son, veteran Great Lakes was not thrown out of the car and are under arrest in connection with' was not seriously hurt, although he an arson conspiracy plot growing too was cut and bruised. out of the burning last June of two steamers Ecorse. at their moorings In Charges filed by Loomis last week 1 resulted In William Hoferman com- I ing into county court here and W. J. Neu entertained at a card party at her home.

The sueats were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Olkowski, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Klief, Emmanuel Schneider and shlps Those under arrest besides pleading guilty to possession of an Nicholson, Toy said, are Charles illegal deer. He was fined and Nicholson, nephew of the costs, paying J4.25 and the fine be- now living in Port Huron; Peter ling remitted. Mendis, River Rouge; Reuben Otis Dewltt, John Peti'uska, Bur- rithews, Detroit; Sam Palazzolo, I ney Gillis, Tom Applebee and Steve Wyandotte; Siverno Darin, River I Petruska, also were in court aa Rouge, and Harold Hartway, Lin- the result of charges filed by the coin Park. special warden.

Warden Loomis NO MENU ON 01 PROHIBITION! LASTMESSAd (Continued from Page One) trade through stability in tional exchange and monet values. By such action world c. fidence could be restored. It would bring courage and stability, which will reflect into every home in oiu land." Turning to taxation, he said that some of the older revenues and those in the billion dollar tax bill "generally referred; to as nuisance taxes," had failed to produce income hoped for. Many of the manufacturers' excise taxes upon selected industries, he s61d, have proved and discriminatory," "The time has come," he sa'i' "when, if the government is to an adequate basis of revenue to sure a balanced ays' of special manufacturers' ex taxes should be extended to practically all manufactures uniform rate, except necessary and, possibly some grades of ing." Speaking of general state the union, Mr.

Hoover included lated figures to show that "the i lie health is today at its higl known level," with general morta- at 10.B per 1,000 and infant mortal at 55. the general economic movem. He inserted a table also "sh'j during the past 11 months." TJ figures in all cases were below level of last January, but in all i cept factory employment, depai ment store sales and export and i. port values showed improvemej over May, UNEMPLOYED ASK TO HAVE COUNTY LAND The request of unemployed for permission to take tends whU the county owns on tax deeds Wi presented to the county board colonization committee at a meetU this morning. Speaking for the unemploye The.

prosecutor said that all ex- charged them with poas9ssion, of a cept Capt. Nicholson have admitted fawn and with possession of quarto a plot to burn the tevs of other fawn, and with at- He said Mendis and Merri- tempting to transport illegal deer. Miss Ida Kudo. Lunch was Mrs. Anna Buchanan and Mrs.

Clark thews have admitted they started Dewitt and Steve Petruska, the fires. pleaded guilty to both charges, Ap- Stoneking motored to Rhinelander The steamers burned were the piebee and John Petruska pleaded on business Murray Dover and the Keystone, and the npt guilty, while Gillis pleaded Clearwutei-r Lake was Three' prosecutor said Nicholson, guilty to possession but not guilty be made. Lukes Three Lakes wll ls president the Nicholson- to transporting. Fines of and The subject 'men bowling u-arns bowled against Erie-Dover Transportation were assessed against Thor M. Peterson.and S.

J. Gwi the unemployed be give by deeds, lands on The delinquent taxi upon which the deeds were take would be paid out of the proceed from the sale of timber, in instal ments, it was suggested. Committeeman F. H. Piehl sug gested that, if the request wer granted, some restrictions similar those governing homesteading the I the Arthur Uenoyer and Fred Lacke already has collected JiiSS.OOO three, with alternatives of 30 days was discussed all morning and the commitee resumed.

its session at 1 o'clock this tarn alleys Friday evening and the We would still be engaged, if he hadn't Hugyestea we buy each other Eagle River teams won by a small teams of Eagle Uiver at the Chea- insurance from the blaze. A third in jail. Steve Petruska, paid the I noon. Committeemen present furniture for CUrlatmas." Dumber of Ui: and Mra. ship, the was slightly costs Jn hia case and was released, damayx-d by the lire lhat destroyed Applebee and John Petruska were i he two other ships.

1 found not guilty, by Judge Steele. are, Chairman B. N. Moran, ThoW, Meredith, F. H.

Piehl, A. D. ents ana Eugeng.