The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

WEATHER Somewhat WMettled tonight, fwestiay; not so cold and tonight. THE RHINELANDER DAILY NEWS SIX PAGES TODAY Full Leased Wire of The Associated TWENTIETH 216 RHINELANDER, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS G.O.P.-Dem Fusion Given Definite Form Executive Committee to Meet in Stevens Point to Flan Coalition. STRIKERS QUIT FISHER PLANT AFTER 5 DAYS PRIZE-WINNER Seek United Front Purpose Declared to Be Ouster of La F'jllette from State Control. BY KENNETH HOPPING MADISON, Nov. 22 fusion movement to rally all anli- LaFollette behind one slate of state sandldates in the 1938 general election had taken definite form today after a full year of discussion.

An executive committee of 80, created here Saturday in a meeting that may have historical significance, will convene at Stevens Point within a month to establish a statewide coalition organization. The conference made plain -by resolution that it was not attempting to form a new party but to unify all groups interested in removing Governor La Follette from control of the state government. Union Party Represented. HUBERT PEAVEY DIES FROM HEART ILLNESS WASHBURN, Nov. 22 Hubert H.

Peavey, former repre- sentative in congress from the then Eleventh Wisconsin district, died at PONTIAC. Mich Noy 22 his home here yesterday of heart Striken.who' had hdd the General Sildowners Leave Factory! after Conference with U. A. W. President.

disease. Peavey, who was born in Minnesota in 1881. had Washburn since 1910. lived in Seven Die in Car Crashes In Two Days inantly Republican and Democratic but gives representation to the Union (Lemke) party, which qualified in 1936 for a place on the ballot, and to the Milwaukee unit that seceded from the La Follette party after Progressives joined hands with the Socialists. The coalitionists 'hope to- present a united front against the Farmer- Labor-Progressive federation and all other supporters of Governor La Follette, who was regarded at the conference as a likely candidate for a fourth term.

or without the support of Motors Fisher Body plant here since Wednesday evening marched out at 10:30 a. m. (CST) today, led by Homer Martin, international president. Martin, who entered the plant at 9 a. m.

(CST) said when he emerged that the strikers had voted I unanimously to evacuate the plant. 1 He said the company would be notified at once that the men had left and that he would attempt to open negotiations on grievances i which caused the strike. The strike, which began without I warning Wednesday when a few I hundred members of the night shift refused to work because the company insisted upon the suspension of four men whom it blamed for a previous unauthorized strike, ended just as unexpectedly. Called Sunday. The men nad re use to heed ap- The dead: Miss Libby Gritz- peals of tne international officers macher, 17, of Wausau; Arnold Hill, anc the international executive board, which was' summoned into emergency session yesterday by Martin.

The board recessed at 8:30 a. m. until 2 p. after issuing a statement describing the strike as "unauthorized and unsanctioned." JAPANESE ASK CHINESE CHIEF TO SURRENDER i Plane Drops Message Asking Chiang Kai-Shek to Make Peace. By the Associated Press.

Traffic accidents took a toll of seven lives and accounted for scores of injured in Wisconsin and upper Michigan over Saturday and i 21, of Pelkie, Shirley Mae The steering committee was dom- Lambrecht, 4. of Milwaukee; Mrs. Dorothy Carley, 39, of Plover; Lloyd Mott. 25, of Wabeno; Carl Meyers, Hermansville, J. Earling Fitch, 28, of Milwaukee.

Miss Gritzmacher died of in- That statement came after juries she received when a. large truck backed over her while she was crossing a driveway in the rear of a Wausau hotel Saturday. While visiting in New York, Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, former British cabinet member and one of the principal drafters of the League of Nations covenant, received word that he had been awarded the $40,000 Nobel Peace prize for 1937. SHANGHAI, Nov. 22 Urged Generalissimo Chiang Shek today to surrender.

Farm Bill, Demanding Huge Funds, Submitted JAPS HALT UNLOADING OF BRITISH STEAMER SHANGHAI, Nov. 22 The Kai- i possibility of a new Japanese-Brit' ish incident developed here today Hill killed entrance to the plant, said the men would "turn a fire hose" on Martin i if he should appear, Martin and his A message was dropped to him by Japanese airmen making their first flight over Nanking since the government announced its transfer from the capital to Chungking, febout 1,000 miles farther inland. No bombs were "the message urging cessation of It was released from a jjplane flown by Lieutenant Mochi- Nango, one of Japan's ace Chinese pursuit planes attacked the Japanese fliers, nevertheless, engaging them in spectacular dogfights over Nanking. One Chinese scout plane crashed. The new Chinese fighting craft resembled their Japanese foe more than the types of Chinese planes eeen until now.

First Reinforccements? With 50 new fighting craft known to have been flown to China's interior from Rusia, it was believed this was the debut of reinforcements for China's battered air forces. The high speed newcomers, some quarters thought, were only part of a fleet of replacements and might when Japanese naval authorities prevented the British steamer Kay- ing from unloading rice originating at Saigon, French Indo-China, pending investigation of the cargo's status. The Japanese said their understanding was that the cargo, imported under a military permit, was not paying duty and that the con- the Central Trust of Chinese government Count Seeks To Be Made French King Nov. 22 The Due de Guise, pretender to the throne of France, issued a manifesto distribut- 7 ed in Paris today announcing that tnat Tchin was preparing he had decided to "reconquer the challenge Japans supremacy in signee was China, a agency. BEGIN TABULATION OF WORK CENSUS FIGURES Benefit Payments May Be Increased by More Than $200,000,000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 William E. Galvin, veteran of many an election count, and Fred Gosnell, an old hand at putting two and two together, sat down today to their biggest feast of figures. Their Job Is to tabulate, with the help of 1,200 assistants, the information collected in last week's voluntary census of the unemployed. Galvin, head of the Toledo, Ohio, election board, said this week would be devoted to organizing the force.

Will Grant Release To Three Oil Firms Car Skids, Overturns. County authorities said little Shirley Mae Lambrecht died from do with the coalition meeting, the to name the fusion candidates at least 96 days before next year's primaries. Both Parties in Primary. The plan is that these candidates governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer and attorney general, will run on both, the old party primary from the board meeting. Leonard Netzorg, Detroit U.

A. W. A. attorney who accompanied them into the plant, said he understood the strikers had invited Martin to appeal- before them. The international president was reported to have told the men that their strike "jeopardized the very life" of the union.

Mrs. Carley was killed as she fell i Netzorg said the men gave Martin from her husband's car Saturday a respectful audience, but asked ded oh the icy pavement and over- night on Highway 51, south of Plover. Mott died instantly, and two others were injured when his car overturned on U. S. Highway 45, south of Antigo.

throne of my fathers." The manifesto left no doubt that the pretender, now living the air. The mysterious message "advised" Chiang to end China's resist- in exile in Belgium, planned a paci- fnce and to surrender himself to flc conquest. It caused intense ex- the Japanese. A Japanese spokes- citement among French Royalists, ma acknowledged that a "per" The manifesto was distributed as government agents, ferreting out what appeared to be a plot to overthrow the republic, had the added message" had been dropped but would not dislose its text. Although the Japanese sought to ed.

The coalitionists were brought They arc to go into the general I ran off Highway U. S. 2. election under the banner of Fitch died in St. Mary's hospital party which gives them the most, at Watertown at 5 a.

m. Monday of votes, assuming they are nominat- injuries received Sunday night when struck by an automobile on Highway 19.east of that city. together by William J. Fitch's automobile ran into a of Oshkosh, veteran Republican ditch at a curve, and he was unable who was elected chairman of the i to drive it back on the road. While conference; Arnold Steinle, Milwau- i standing on the highway, he was kec Republican, who delivered the struck by another car driven by a keynote speech, James J.

Kerwin, Watertown man who Coroner Milwaukee Democrat, Suel Arnold, August H. Kieck said apparently Milwaukee Republican and others. It was partly to their surprise that they found representation from the Union party, headed by Joseph Walsh, of Potosi, the 1936 gubernatorial candidate and 'the Milwaukee Progressives, headed by Dr. Robert Miller. These two groups demanded a prominent place in the deliberations.

Only State Ticket. With the presence of a large number of sympathetic state legislators i A coroner's inquest was ordered for was blinded by the lights of other machines. BELIEVE DEATH WAS ACCIDENT SEA ISLAND, Nov. 22 numerous questions when he completed his speech. When he emerged, Martin said that "the men are ready to go back to work at any time; it is up to the corporation when they want to start to say -whether he had promised the strikers that the union would fight for the retention of their jobs and lor the reinstatement of four men whose suspension the company demanded for alleged leadership in a previous unauthorized strike.

H. J. Klingler, president of the Pontitac Motor whose plant closed Thursday because automobile bodies were not available from the struck Fisher plant, said that several days might be required to resume operations. He said that "we may be able to open by the latter part of the week." The Fisher and Pontiac plants together currently are employing 14,721 men. job of tracing the whereabouts of the maneuver in secrecy, for- the Count of Paris, the duke's son.

ei jtn observers regarded it as an The count left Versoix, Switzerland, late yesterday after Swiss federal police "invited" him and a group of followers to leave the Japanese reported capture today to win a bloodless capitulation of the evacuated capital and the generalissimo's surrender. country on the ground he was carrying on political activity. His father's statement was in direct contrast to his last message to the nation when he told them, in' of Wusih, one of the last strongholds of China's Nanking defenses. Begin Strong Drive. Japanese land and air forces began a concerted drive against the February, 1933, "dictatorship under on a line north a.monarchy/'.,was the moral courage not to abdicate before present difficulties," today's manifesto appealed to Frenchmen.

"Do not permit, in a moment of abandon, dictatorship of any kind to impose itself. "Certain of my ability to assure your happiness, I have decided to reconquer the throne of my fathers. who said they came only as observers, Chairman Campbell emphasized that the fusion drive will be confined to the state ticket alone. today to' investigate the mystery death of Howard E. Coffin, 64, textile magnate, wartime air expert, land pioneer in the automobile in- Numerous speakers, including dustry, who was found dead with members of the legislature, direct-! a bullet wound in his face.

ed their attack against Governor La Follette. Keynoter Steinle charged that the governor had The tragedy, which came on the eve of a projected hunting trip was described by James D. Compton, aroused the indignation of the peo-1 general manager of the Sea Island pie of Wisconsin by dictatorial en-1 company, as "apparently an acci- actment of his program in the spe- dent." cial session of the 1937 legislature. Coffin's body was found on the The steering committee that will floor in an upstairs bedroom at the form the coalition organization has home of his nephew, Alfred W. nine original members appointed by Jones, on Sea Island.

A deer rifle Campbell. In addition to Steinle lay nearby. there are three Republicans, Josepf "Mr. Coffin was apparently killed Sefteneberg, Oshkosh; Robert Cald- while cleaning or inspecting i well, Madison and William Hazen- gun for our deer drive," Compton tine, Ripon. The Democrats a i said.

"He was in cheerful spirits Kerwin A. D. Strouf, Manitowoc; and enthusiastic when we discussed Hunters Have Clear Weather LANSING, Nov. 22 The second week of the Michigan deer hunting season opened with cold, clear weather forecast for the entire state. Indications were that Monday's conditions would be ideal lor hardy hunters.

With plenty of snow on the ground, tracking has been facilitated and the predicted clear spell means visibility that was lacking last week. Keeping warm was the main problem presented by the weather. Thirteen hunters have died this season in Michigan, eight Irom bullet wounds, two from traffic one from knife injuries and one from a heart attack suffered in the field. Dr. F.

M. Corry, Menasha and former Assemblyman Willis E. Donley, Mcnominee. Walsh Is Named. Walsh of the Union party was named the ninth member at large and a tenth will be selected from Progressives, Inc.

Each of the 10 congressional districts will have three Democrats and three Republicans, including one woman representative of each parly, and 10 others will be chosen among persons not connected with cither of the old parties. This committee is to select coalition candidates by May. 1938, about a month before the time the Republican and Democratic state conventions usually are held. Assuming a coalition candidate is nominated on both old party tickets, Chairman Campbell said he must withdraw from one and the committee of the party from which ho withdraws can be compelled to fill the vacancy so that the party will not be left without a candidate and lose its legal status. The conference resolutions committee was composed of 12 persons: Republicans, Glenn Birkett, Burlington; Robert Caldwell, Madison; J.

Harold Bumby, Ripon; Mrs. George Greeley, Oshkosh; William L. Crow, Appleton; Democrats James J. Arnold, Milwaukee; Edwin J. Reilly, Milwaukee; C.

Chandler, Woodruff; Harry A Stumpf, Menasha; Progressives, Dr Robert Miller, Milwaukee; Otto Nick, Milwaukee and Jessie Spragen, Milwaukee. the hunt on Saturday night." The victim's bride of five-months, the former Gladys Baker of New York, newspaper foreign correspondent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, ol Jacksonville, was in New York at the time of the tragedy. Born on a farm in Miami, county, Ohio, near the town of West Milton, lolfin rose to spectacular heights of success in three major American industries automobile, airplane and textile.

France then again will reassume her mission in the world and again will find peace, unity and prosperity through a union of the people with a titular When the count left the chateau last night he said he was returning to Brussels. A spokesman at Anjou manor where the duke and his son live near the Belgian capital, said, however, the count was not there and was not expected. The bearded, six-foot duke timed his manifesto to reach Paris during the excitement aroused by the police drive against a secret Rightist revolutionary organization. Several suspects have been identified as Royalist sympathizers. -on Yangtze river, They were aided by fine weather after a week of rain.

Wusih, at the south end of the line west of Shanghai, controls important communication and supply lines on the Shanghai-Nanking railroad and China's ancient grand canal. Japanese declared the drive would bring their army to the gates of Nanking, China's evacuated capital, before the end of the FRACTURE RECORD MULLENS, W. Nov. 22 The Mullens high school football team, regardless of games won and lost, has already "broken" one record. A checkup disclosed these fractured bones among the squad: Collar bone, arm, foot, jaw, cheekbone and two chipped elbows.

week. Faint prospects of a last-minute settlement were shattered by Yuyu- Jen, president of the national control yuan, one of the five ruling councils of the central government. Yu declared China has absolutely no intention either to seek peace or to compromise with Japan. He said there were two reasons for the government's removal from Nanking to Chungkiang, about 1,000 miles further inland: 1. "To avoid a situation in which Japan might be in a position to dictate peace 2.

"To demonstrate China's determination to continue resistance on a larger scale." Trio of Companies and Four Officials Freed by Judge Stone. MADISON, Nov. 22 Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone announced today he will grant the motions of three more oil companies and four officials to be from the list of major company defendants charged with illegal fixing of midwestern gasoline prices. The defendants to be released from the conspiracy indictment are: I Gulf Oil corporation, its subsidiary, Gulf Refining company, the Texas company and four executives of the latter firm: President W.

S. S. Rodgers, New York; Vice President R. D. Cottingham, New York; Vice President H.

W. Dodge, New York and P. C. Scullin, Texas executive at Houston. Judge e's announcement, which followed a week of defense arguments on individual motions for directed verdicts of acquittal, reduces the number of defendants to companies 41' individuals.

Originally 23 concerns and 46 individuals were indicted. Second Intervention. It was the second time in the seven weeks of price conspiracy trial that Judge Stone has intervened on government or defense motions to grant releases to those against whom he considered the government had made no case. Others previously released were: The Cities Service Export Oil company, the Louisiana Oil Refining company, Tide Water Associated Oil company, the Deep Rock Oil corporation and three trade journals, Platts Oil gram, National Petroleum News and the Chicago Journal of Commerce. Also dismissed was W.

C. Platt, of Cleveland, publisher of the Oilgram. The trade papers had been accused of knowingly publishing arti- CHILDBIRTli WAS CAUSE OF CRASH? BRUSSELS, Nov. 22 The newspaper Midi-Journal said today a Belgian inquiry into last week's airplane disaster at Ostend indicated the pilot attempted to land because the Grand Duchess Hesse bei Rhein, one of the passengers, was giving birth to a baby. The plane, carrying Grand Duke George Donatus von Hesse and members of his family to the London wedding of the grand duke's brother crashed in a fog, killing all 11 of its occupants.

Five members of the former German royal family were killed. The body of the new born infant was found in the wreckage. SUICIDE CAUSE Ignores Cost Limit Complex Senate Measure Disregards FDR'S Request for Economy. BY FRANK I. WELLER WASHINGTON.

Nov. 22 Crop control legislation reached the senate today, but in a form disregarding President Roosevelt's mandate against increased farm expenditures without additional revenue. Weary from two days and nights of almost continuous deliberation, the senate agriculture committee completed the bill last midnight by sweeping aside all limits on cost. Committee members estimated the measure as drafted would raise the present $500,000,000 annual cost of farm benefits by $150,000,000 to $300,000,000. They made no effort to write in revenue provisions, since all tax legislation must originate in the house.

Democratic leaders welcomed the item on the president's special session a means of interrupting the anti-lynching filibuster. The anti-lynching bill I will have the right-of-way after a vote on the farm program. Holds Conferences. In an effort to speed on his whole program, which includes wage hour, executive reorganization and region! al planning legislation, the presi- dent talked this morning with gressionaf leaders. i Majority Leader Barkley Ky.) of the senate said the general I situation was canvassed "with a view to hastening things as much as possible." Vice President Garner, Speaker Bankhead, and Majority Leader Rayburn (D-Tex.) of the house were the others who talked with the chief executive.

The long-delayed crop control measure, still without a counterpart in the house, provides for a government-farmer partnership in a combination voluntary and compulsory acreage and 'marketing control program. This was buttressed by federal loans and sub-? sidies for farmer compliance wi'h soil conservation and "ever-normal" granary provisions. House Also Spends. A house subcommittee wheat control also developed a CHICAGO, Nov. 22 "little white He" from the lips of a pretty, dark haired 16-year-old high school i spending penchant recommend- girl was blamed today for the death i ing an appropriation of $85,000,000 of a young military academy stu- for benefit payments.

If adopted by dent I the full committee, said Rep. Pierce The girl, Loretta Harynek, said i the house ways and a signed statement to police she means committee will be asked to lad told Warren S. Stanley, 17- raise the funds probably through PRINCESS BABA MARKED LONDON, Nov. 22 Baba, youngest daughter of the British Rajah of Sarawak, was married today to her wrestler boy friend, Bob Gregory, despite her father's threat to disinherit her. ficial with based.

prices on which contracts independent jobbers were LIMPING NEGRO HELD IN TRAXLER MURDER MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22 today held a limping negro for questioning in the investigation of the murder of Jonas Traxler, 72, who was beaten to death in his North Twelfth street liquo.r store Nov. 17. The negro was limping from bullet wounds in both legs which he said had resulted from a "little ruckus" two-years tigo. Davis, Cranbourne Drafting New Statement on Sino Japanese War BRUSSELS, Nov.

22 States Ambassadoivat-large Norman Davis and British Delegate Viscount Cranbourne worked today on the draft of a new statement on the Chinese-Japanese conflict which may bring the Brussels conference under discussion approval from who originally to a close. The document still must gain French delegates, planned to return to Brussels Saturday but put off their arrival until noon today. The statement prepared by British and American delegates was a historical record of the conference's efforts to obtain peace in the It was understood to include nothing that could be construed as effective aid to China. Conference delegates virtually WALLY'S PAL HER SUCCESSOR, TOO admitted none of the nation's represented at the meeting was in a position to take effective action to halt the Chinese-Japanese conflict. 'Dr.

Koo expressed "bitter disappointment" over the drafted historical record, said it fell far short ol what China had hoped lor, and added he must reserve his attitude at the afternoon' meeting until he had time to consult his government. He indicated one possible course for China would be to propose that the whole affair be referred back to the advisory committee of the league of nations. It was learned that the draft contained a provision lor reconvening the conference on the motion of two or more signatory powers. Judge Stone will rule on motions for dismissal of other defendants after completion of arguments. The government had already replied to the arguments on behalf of the Gulf and Texas companies, but has not had an opportunity yet to answer arguments on behalf 'of the other defendants.

Presentation of defense arguments neared the conclusion today with pleas on behalf of Standard Oil company of Indiana and Pure Oil company executives. 1 Killed, 1 Hurt In Plane Crash RACINE, Nov. 22 (Gabris, 22-year-old West Allis pilot, was killed, and John Shields 21 of Wauwatosa, student pilot, was critically injured yesterday when their plane crashed to earth on the Snoop park golf course, three miles north of here. The men were participating in an eight-plane, 108-mile, aerial treasure hunt. Shields was taken to St.

Mary' hospital with head injuries and a broken jaw. The King Edward-Wain's Warfield-Ernest Simpson triangle was neatly squared at Fairfield, with the marriage of Ernest Simpson to his former wife's girlhood chum, Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray. The historic throne rocking romance was set in motion by Mrs. Raff ray-when she introduced Wallis Warfield to the handsome London guardsman in 1925.

The new Mrs. Simpson and Captain Simpson are pictured after their year-old son of a wealthy cosmetics manufacturer, she was to become a said, excise or processing taxes. The complex senate bill, approved unanimously by the commit- mother; when actually, she wasn't true at all." tee, provided that parity payments The cadet, with a bullet wound vary according to conditions his head, was found early Sun- duced by crop volume. They would day in'a wrecked automobile which i be low in lean years and high police said had been stolen. A pistol i seasons of extreme over-supplies, was clutched in one hand.

He had the object being to guaran tee.pro- been a student at the Missouri Military academy at Mexico, Mo. State Policemen Walter Healy and William Hogan said Stanley's car led them into an 80-mile-an- hour chase, on the icy pavement and crashed into a tree. Healy asserted he heard a pistol report and found the youth slumped over the steering In his pocket police found a note addressed to Miss Harynek, who said their romance dated back to grammar school: The missive attested to his love lor her. "I known Warren for 10 ducers the difference between the current market quotations and a parity price level. FDR TO SUGGEST BUSINESS STIMULUS? WASHINGTON, Nov.

22 President Roosevelt, informed officials said today, may send to congress this week some suggestions for stimulating private building. He is understood to have considered several proposals for handling this phase of his program to check the business recession. One was reported to be author- years," the girl said. "I told him I ization for loans from the Recon- was to become a mother. It wasn't! struction Finance corporation to true at all.

Warren always wanted mortgage companies organized to to have a baby, so I told him that furnish capital for large scale to make him feel happy." The youth was a son of Sinclair G. Stanley, owner of a cosmetics company, and Mrs. Estelle Stanley. The parents were divorced last September. WINS COURT REVIEW WASHHINGTON, Nov.

22 The labor relations board won a supreme court review today in its effort to enforce an order directing the Pacific Greyhound Lines, to withdraw all recognition from a labor organization it was alleged to have formed and dominated. Hull Hopes Triangular Trade' Will Help U. S. and Commerce in General WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 administration's system of reciprocal trade treaties, to which Secretary Hul.l now proposes to add Great Britain, has two objectives: 1.

To improve the United States' position in world commerce. 2. To increase the exchange of goods between all nations. The program is based on the theory that equal treatment for all rather than preferential practices between nations is.the most effective means of removing discriminatory restrictions now channels of trade. clogging many The secretary's aides have labeled his concept "triangular" trade.

In effect, this means a stimulation, through mutual tariff and other concessions, of exports and imports in the aggregate rather than merely as Japanese awaited developments marriage, which they had advanced a week in an unsuccessful attempt between individual or groups ol na- with patience. to evade publicity. tions. "Triangular" trade is illustrated by the fact that the United States usually has a favorable balance in its trade with Europe, whereas it regularly records an unfavorable balance in its commerce with tropical countries. Under Hull's theory, one should equalize the other.

It is not important, he contends, that a nation should strive for a favorable balance in its dealings with another individual country. What it may lose in one quarter it probably will gain in another. What is important, he argues, -is the constant expansion of buying and selling around the three corners of such an imaginary triangle. This, in his view, can be achieved by the breaking down of discriminations now practiced by many nations in their efforts at economic nationalism. housing projects.

The RFC would match dollar-for-dollar funds put up by private capital. Another was an increase in the percentage of the cost of a small home which may be financed through a mortgage insured by the federal housing administration. Advocates of this program contend many prospective home-builders are deterred by lack of funds from making the 20 per cent down now required for FHA financing. They would increase to 90 per cent the amount which could be insured by the FHA. Along with this effort to stimulate industry, the president is expected to call in heads of leading utilities companies to discuss a sihle vast construction program in this field.

This construction would be undertaken, utility spokesmen have said, if there were assurances the administration would erect no "competing" plants, ease the public utilities holding company act and make other concessions. Reports that Mr. Roosevelt would send congress a message outlining possible means of stimulating residential building aroused tion over the question of whether he would mention taxes. The United States Chamber of Commerce's housing conference last week asserted the undivided profits tax was retarding buildiftg' Vide sentiment for immediate tion of this levy has-been ed in congress. FUR COATS KENOSHA, Nov.

22 MV- Burglars stole two fur coats $500 from the show Ol downtown stow.