Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

Assee-ated Press In New York ort the current business situation )umt of forward erdtri which have accumulated by factories and mill. thus insuring winter employ ARES Pages Today 44th Year, No. 32. Phoenix, Arizona ffiffif Monday Morning, June 19, 1933 TTZ 1 1 Abd Rebuilding Of U. S.

Economic Structure Roosevelt To Arrange WarDebtConferences With'Paying' Nations Highway Budget In This Week France Is Significantly CANTA MONICA, June 18. So father had a day today, did ha? Where? But you figure it out and he didn't deserve any mora of a day than ha got. There ia a lot of Huey about poor father being imposed on. Dear old father gets away with quite a bit of murder just because he is father. If he was some outsider and pulled the junk he does, they would chuck To Begin Aids Of Roosevelt Prepare For Gigantic Task; Jobs For Millions Feature Of Program; Every Section Of Nation Involved WASH-NGTON.

June President Roosevelt's campaign to put millions of men back to work before the snow flies" will begin in earnest this week in perhaps the greatest economic and social exper iment in history. I1 or all practical purposes, the economic structure of the country is to be made over. The campaign is concentrated here. The capital today was rem. niscent of war-time Washington.

There was the tense and buoyant air of a great adventore as the generals" of the national recovery plan and their aids eschewed golf and other recreation and spent the day in hastily provided headquar ters in government buildings. Seek Five Day Week A seven-day week will be the schedule of those who are seeking to establish the five-day week for American industry. A tour of headquarters found Gen. Hugh Johnson, director of the industrial control phase of the Roosevelt venture, at his office in the Commerce Department build ing. He conferred with representa tives of industry who are putting the finishing touches on "codes for stabilizing production, spread ing jobs, increasing wages and thus restoring mass purchasing power, Johnson said he expected several industries to present their codes to him during the week.

He said it also is likely public hearings will begin this week on some of the codes. This is the next step after submission of the plans which in dustries work out through their trade associations. Needs Roosevelt's Sanction Industry, labor and the public have their opportunity at these hearings to discuss the particular plan, criticize it, suggest changes Alterations may be worked out. The plan is subject to approval of Johnson and cabinet committees set up to assist him. Before it is put into operation It must get the personal sanction of President Roosevelt, in whom final power is concentrated.

In the office he has used for years in tne interstate commerce commission, Joseph B. Eastman was busy today getting- ready ted revamp the railroads of the country. He has a gigantic task as co-ordinator under the act of congress which directs him to work out economies eo the nation's car riers may go on a paying basis again. May Report Today Eastman said he probably would have an announcement tomorrow on the preliminary set-up of the railroad committee In the eastern. southern and western divisions which are to co-operate with him.

This announcement will concern nominating groups representing the railroads which In turn select the committees. 'I can't make any predictions (Continued On Page 4. Col. 1) Flier Killed, Girl Hurt In Air Crash KANSAS CITY. June 18.

(UP) Howard Cavanaugh, Kansas City aviator, was killed and Miss Jewell Duncan, 16 years old, his companion, was Injured today when their airplane crashed at municipal airport. The plane was just taking off and was about a hundred feet from the ground when the motor stalled. Angler Seizes Seagull's Fish IT'AFT, una 18. (AP) It's a fi.h atory but John Marpla of Cutler City declarea it is true. Aa ha tells it: While ha was fishing in Siletz bay, he noticed two seagulls fighting over a One of them finally broke away with the fish in itr beak.

The gull flew directly over Marple'e boat. Marpla reached up caught the fish by the tail. The gull screamed seaward and Marple examined his catch a 15-inch blueback salmon. Legislative Third Week Opens Today Major Revenue Proposals In Moeur Program Head Calendar Till; THIRD week of the Arizona legislature's special session will be-cin at 4 o'clock this morninsr, with IS of the 15 subjects outlined in Governor Moeur's message awaiting action. Immediately before the legislators will be the administration's three major revenue proposals, the privi-lece-sales, income and Intangibles taxes.

The latter tivn are scheduled for final action in the senate today or tomorrow. The privilege-sales measure is at the head of the senate calendar of the committee of the whole. In the house it was under discussion for the last four days of last week, and in the opinion 'if many members lil.ru.-i-u ri nr, mm; uy ICLCl ence late Saturday to the judiciary committee lor the third time. Complete Substitute Rep. John II.

Ilapp, chairman of the bouse Judiciary committee, announced last night, however, that his committee will meet at 8:30 o'clock this morning to consider the amendment submitted to the bill by Keps. W. G. Roscnhaum, Gila, and William Wisdom, Pima. This, a proposed complete substitution for the bill as suggested by the administration, proposed to levy a fax of one-half of one per cent on all businesses conducted within the state of Arizona.

Representative Ilapp said that in all probability consideration of the amendment would be completed before the house meets this morning, and that the rules committee will be given the bill by the time of house convening. The rules committee has indicated that the bill again will be made the first order of business of the committee of tlje whole, insuring that some kind of action must be forthcoming soon in the lower chamber of the legislature. Moeur Prepares Message Rumors persisted yesterday that Governor Moeur has prepared for delivery to the legislature a message which will make his delivery of last Friday seem tame by com. pa rison. The Friday executive dictum was flat demand on legislators for early action on measures needed to (Continued On Page 4, Col.

6) mm in the alley. There is nothing outside of an economist that's been any more over-estimated than a father. He is a necessity. Youra fide vV-- Qlllt afsNauaat Sraoieete. la State Strife Is Deplored By Campbell Federal Loans Threatened By Bickering Declares ormer Governor IF ARIZONA would cease its in ternal bickering and unite in a program of earnest co-operation looking toward the benefit of the state a' large, it should and could receive $30,000,000 in federal funds to aid in restoring prosperity, Thomas E.

Campbell, former governor of Arizona, asserted here yesterday. Mr. Campbell, who recently retired as president of the United States Civil Service Commission, has returned to Phoenix to make his permanent headquarters after many years spent in public service. State's Just Portion Thirty million dollars, he declared yesterday, is Arizona's just pro portion of federal funds which have been set aside for distribution throughout the nation for public works and improvements to provide work for unemployed men. So far, he pointed out, the state's largest federal aid loan has been $1,300,000 for the improvement of the Beardsley irrigation project.

Mr. Campbell, who stressed the point that he was a candidate for no public office, urged the state to join in a movement to obtain its just' share of the federal funds which are now being distributed through the nation in the form of Reconstruction Finance Corporation money, farm and loans and money for similar purposes. Arizona Held Back There are numerous projects, he pointed out, for which, if effort were put forth and factionalism forgotten, federal funds might be obtained to finance. One of the factors which has been holding Arizona back in this respect, he asserted, is its internal fighting and lack of unanimity. Since his return.

Mr. Campbell also declared he has noted a complete lack of support of the state's administration. "It had been my hope," he continued, "that the state administra tion would be given the same en couragement and support by the public of Arizona as it and that of other states is according the na tional administration. Pulling to gether in the state in just as necessary to restore the country as is pulling together nationally. "The state of Arizona is in the worst financial condition it has ever experienced, and public support and co-operation is needed to pull it (Continued On Page 4.

Col. 3) Holdup Blamed On Black Cat LOGANSPORT. June 18. (UP) Police officers who captured Ira Seabold at Kokomo today and brought him here said he told them he helped hold up the Yeoman State Bank June 7 because a black cat ran in front of him June 6 and he figured he "might as well have a thrill" since he was "going to have some bad luck anyway." Officers also arrested Carl Phillips, 17 years old, and August Hens-ley, 19, both also accused of participating in the hank robbery. The Yeoman bank, near here, was robbed of $6S0.

Prisoner Exits With' Home Run' CHICAGO, June 18 (UP) A home run from the county jail became just that today for Charles Miller, 18 years old. who was serv ing a year ror larceny. Miller, a trusty, was watching a ball game in the prison yard when one of the players bit a homer over the jurors' quarters in the jail. Miller volunteered to get -the ball. Af.

ter he tossed the ball- back, he jumped from the wall to the street and escaped. uctors Still Hold Brewer William Hamm, Fails Xo Gain Release After Ransom Is Paid relativesThopeful prlievcd Kidnapers Await Safe Moment To Permit Victim's Return QT of William Hatnm, iih kidnapers was con- j.re.netrd by J. Charles, for the Theodore Hamm tnv, winch the ra; -fiil 'r lieinaire rX'TiiIlvr, held heads. Charles has r.ne the negotiators for the ri'i'f l.een npumisiic I Mr ll lease nrf kidnaped ns n.it'l iharles "I am sine I qu ite gljr- ho vijl freed tonight." t'Tnrnf was made several sM'r payment of an was made to effect Jja rr. rr; n'-irn without the re- Revives Hope i- to hazard a enoss to wliff 1 brewing company ir whose freedom the f.ncinallv asled HiO.OoO released, lie remained wli'n asked If his pnvlirfinn was ed on contacts mii with the today.

terse innounrernent revived of relatives and friends that would he restored' to his noon. Thev bad xpcct-d i release eat ly today after an agreed upon amount nvit not tin- full ransom demand) to the unidentified kidnapers last Ransom Amount Unrevealed Vh word was received, hnnrv r. hope that ilamm woidd soon irtually VaniShCn Until I'taries Made his disclosure. The amount teported paid sMuefors was not revealed. the al- thntigh Charles said: "1 believe" the eritire nmotint ijtwd upon bas been paid, but DM the It was understood that during urgntiations, the kidnapers scaled tlwn hi ir dema nds.

Truck Carries Money Fient authentic sources it was irii 1 an empty htewcry truck, 1rirn ly one man. made a see-ret trip last tuin 1 he money r.fr to the ahductois. An mid' ru orld was that (hp motif was paid at or near Anoka, Minn, about SO miles from tCiTKinued on I'ace 4, Col. 1) Debt Stand Shocks Paris r.UIiS, JS. L'J'.) I'resl-ifnt K-e it's sharp refusal to ffnifs ar Ms until France pays it Inn cverdne annuities came as funirtlun? of a shock today to the French.

The rit'sidrnt's note, chidiriR the French fur defaultins: aain on 'Stir wotd, was Men, however, as vndirafinc foinier Premier Kdotiard lierrmt. who repeatedly insisted at Fran. ramiot expert the same as Italy nnd C.reat unless she tepairs her defaults. The ahitu will eonsider a reply Ue.ov.evelt note, probably at trur I'nesdn Daladier will 1'iesidiiit I.ehrtin "1 pariiaiiiriitary leaders before whether to ask the cham-of deputies to approve these wluch he still miplit tev, lit ni the defeat, of fovernment. as it that of HrriM on Iveemtcr payment ir.fr.

The Picsidenfs note was inter-PetM hy many satisfying: par-m'r't' however, for a ofmise to eonsid.r rovision of the Mr debt, wherefore technically the Ser he for a vote. deputies- have held out pavment until fla definite word from "trnnKtf.n that downward debt mouM Herriet spent forthcoming. imday at his home mi the sotith of France, understood, however, that T'" to discuss 'r'nn flt 'ashtnutn Payment of the nrheate-d he intends to re- -e his eampaisrn for payment as '0! he iet urns to Paris. Navy Begins Mattern Hunt f.t IS (AP) i A- Mfft. son -ul'" Admiral Moffett, 5,1 p.

I0'1 --nty today as ships '-tai. Rrarcn ov'r a -ww j5mmi' Pattern, down Siimm 1n hls ans-Pactfie hop. -iSr' naval vessels and A'skan waters to aid (rflM f7 now s. Moffett re-- on the troop in the iw "'-h Mm as the other 1 u. i 1n the vr North now a navy repair p-r of Capt.

reported readv to bS(! rtly alons' th Aleutian -n--n, on Captain Dact's or- Kuard were here -id. in the belief "ho took off from Jft Slberi-- on EST. mlsht have "-nd Cn one of s- bil" of tn' Aleutians, stretch- Tbt acrtls- the Pacific. thi- w. in the --erins: sea t-'ttf, 'titude would handicap tne e.

hundred siWtt, however, at Un- miu c-nosnone were a a a miners Eluding A unicers Trail Left By Slavers Uf lve Lost In Missouri SLEUTHS ASSEMBLE Release Of U. S. Prisoner Believed Motive For Attack JANSAS CITY, June 18. (AP) -v iiciniroo ni-in II iiip ine inn chine gun killers of four ceace of ficers and an escaped convict here yesterday spread to a half dozen states tonight, although federal and local officers had but meager clues on which to work. The trail left by the slayers from the scene of the killing, the Union Station plaza, was soon lost and even the path taken by them has remained a subject of dispute.

How ever, agents of the United States Bureau of Investigation and hun dreds of other officers were piecing bits of evidence together in hopes of bringing about their arrest. Dropped by the machine gun fire were Raymond J. Caffrey, special agent of the bureau of investigation. Otto Reed. McAlester, Chief of police, trank Hermanson and W.

J. Grooms, Kansas City detectives, and Frank Nash, notorious Oklahoma train robber and killer. En Route To Prison Nash was being returned to the federal prison at Leavenworth, from which he escaped three years ago. Officers were divided in theories as to whether the killing was staged in an effort to free Nash or "rub him out." However, Thomas J. Higgins, chief of Kansas City detectives, said today he was confident the purpose was to liberate the 49-year-old college bred convict who walked away from the Leavenworth prison as a trusty in October, 1930.

"They would have only one purpose in going into action with a machine grin," Higgins said. "That would be to liberate Nash. It was possible they killed him by mistake." Fighting F. J. Lackey, special agent at Oklahoma City of the United States Bureau of Investigation, who was critically wounded by the slayers, still was clinging to life today at Research hospital.

R. E. Vetterli, agent in charge of the bureau of in vestigation here, was slightly wounded. Frank Smith, another federal operative, escaped unscathed. The search for the gunmen, whose number was variably "estimated at from two to four, spread to Hot Springs, where Nash was arrested, to Oklahoma, where he was a member of the Al Spencer gang, (Continued On Page 4, Col.

2) Kidnap Gang Suspect Held KANSAS CITY, June 18. (UP) George McGee, who is suspected of being a member of the gang which kidnaped Miss Mary McEIroy, 25-year-old daughter of the city manager of Kansas City, was arrested today in Roanoke, according to word received by local police. Officers left immediately for Lynchburg, where McGee, was said to be in jail. According to word from D. C.

Smith, chief of police of Lynchburg, McGee admitted his identity, but it could not be learned here whether he had made any statement concerning the McEIroy case. With the arrest of McGee, only one suspected member of the gang remains at large. McGee's brother, Walter McGee, is in jail here, accused of being the ringleader in the gang which kidnaped Miss McEIroy from the bathroom at her home three weeks ago today and held her 23 hours, until the girl's father, H. F. McEIroy, paid $30,000 ransom.

Walter McGee was arrested in Amarillo. Tex. Other suspects were arrested here. More than half the ransom money was recovered, according to authorities. New Heat Wave Hits Midwest CHICAGO, June 18.

(UP) An other heat wave swept back over the Midwest today after a week of cool weather. Less than 10 days ago a previous heat wave ended after taking approximately 100 lives. The official temperature for Chicago was 96 degrees while at Elgin, 30 miles from the shores of Lake Michigan, the mercury climbed to 101.2 degrees. Tomorrow was expected to be another hot day for Chicagoans, the weather bureau predicted on the basis of temperature readings of more than 100 degrees from towns in the northwestern prairies of the Dakotas and Minnesota, centers of atoms of other substances, a step toward the goal of liberating atomic energy on a vast scale and transmuting elements of one kind into another. The two new particles Inside atoms whose existence is suspected are heavy particles with a negative electric charge and possibly also magnetic particles, Dr.

Compton said. There are already four kinds of particles that apparently exist in some atoms: the proton, a heavy positively charg-ed particle; the electron, a light weight particle of negative charge: the neutron, which has no charge: and the positron which has a positive charge but is light in weight like an electron-How these four particles are arranged in the centers of atoms still is largely a mystery, the solution of which it is believed, may open up vast new possibilities in science. Leading authorities of atom-smashing will gather -fhis week at the association meeting to report lat-tgt -cojt fie vieir-rescareh on this Spotlight Hundreds Are Prepared ar- a 1 rii 1 io Attend ruDnc Hearing STATE IS DIVIDED Need For Highway 60 To Be Stressed At Meet Today T)REPARED to protest or approve. the tentative budget of the highway department for road construction in the fiscal year 1933-34, delegations from nearly every section of Arizona will attend the public hearing on the budget to be held today in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Fourth avenue and West Monroe street. Several hundred citizens from all corners of the state came Into the capital city last night or will arrive this morning to express1 their opinion of the road program laid out by the highway commission for the coming fiscal year.

Hearing At 10 A. M. The public hearing will begin at 10 o'clock this morning and it Is expected It will last the greater part of the day. Most of the time will be spent by the commission In hearing the wishes of the various delegations concerning the program. The members of th commission will meet for a brief neriod In the hearing room In the hitrhwa-'' bulld'ne-.

and will then recess to the Mosonie Temple. More than 200 delegates from' the northern counties, prepared to booot for th budget as It wa tentatively adopted, and to Insist! that no fund-i he taken from United States Highwavs 6fi. and arrived last night by special train. Hundreds Due Today Several hundred are ornectert to come from the Globe-Miami dis trict this morning to 1oln forces w-ith delegations from Phoenix and the Salt River valley towns to vigorously insist that funds taken from United States Highway 60 re replaced, and that sufficient funds to build this route to Clbe-cue Junction, northeast of Globe, be allocated to the route. A holiday has been declared in the Globe-Miami section so that a.

large delegation could attend the hearing. Holidays also were declared in the northern towns so that delegations might attend the oudget hearing. Envoys From Vallev Under the auspices of the roads committee of Central Arizona. delegations from Phoenix. Temne.

Mesa and other valley towns will attend the hearing to Insist upon (Continued On Page 4, Sec. 2) Repeal Votes Set Tomorrow DES MOINES. Ta. 18 (P Prohibitionists elima-roH their campaign to keep Iowa In the drv column In Tuaaaw'o ponai election by conducting rallies today at ia pomis in ine state. in addition pastors of many churches ureed their consTesratlonsi to oppose repeal.

The final cam paign move of the wet groups Is planned for tomorrow night when Arthur Wallace, Des Moines attorney, speaks. An estimated vote of 500,000 has been nredieted. Ithoim-h the lata agricultural season is expected to cut down the farmers' ballots. Gov. Clyde L.

Herring predicted that repeal will carry by a good margin. CONNECTICUT HELD WET' NEW HAVEN. June 18. (AP) Expressing confidence that Connecticut will cling to its tradi tion of being a "wet" state, repeal ists bent their efforts today toward rolling up a big vote on Tuesday for the delegates thev hone to send to the convention which will record formally the state's attitude on na- tional prohibition repeal. Tli' Citizens Against Ratification, through the Rev; Fletcher Parker of Hartford, state chairman.

admitted their forces did not ex pect to win the special election. RESULT UNCERTAIN CONCORD. N. 18 AT Last minute anneals hv th fritnrt of prohibition -vere made today as rew nampsmres voters marked time for Tuesday's election to determine the state's attitude toward (Continued On Page 4. CoL 4) Noted Chinese Assassinated SHANGHAI.

June 18 (UP) Yang Chien. graduate of Harvard and Cornell universities, and an ac tive leader In the Chinese League of Civil Rights, was assassinated by a band of gunmen today. The youthful American-educated secretary of the Academta Slniea. Research Institute was alain as be stood in front of the Institute's building on the outskirts of Shanghai. It was believed bis activities In providing counsel to persona accused of radical activities was the motive for the assassination.

His death closely followed assassination of Ma Shao Wu, representative of the Shanghai Bureau of Safety, who had actively opposed activities of radi cals. Yang was a graduate of engineer ing from Cornell untversity and lat er received a degree from the Har vard School of Business. Since his return to China, he had actively affiliated himself with the League of Civil Rights founded by Mrs-Sun Yat Sen. widow of the father 1 Left Out Of Picture; Partial Remittance Is Rigid Requirement For Parley Attendance yARHINGTON, June With France 1 S. AP) significantly blocked off from consideration, the state department officials today prepared to write before the week is out a tentative schedule of war debts conferences with those nations which have made their payments In whole or in part.

The attitude of the Washington government was described as rigidly requiring at least partial payment first and talk afterward. Willing To Study Debts Nations paying in part already have been informed of America's willingness to make a new study of their funding agreements in formal notes dispatched over the weekend. In cntrast. France was sharply reminded of her two defaulted installments and her plea for revision was ignored. As a matter of fairness to those countries which have made an effort to pay.

President Roosevelt believes that before the French request can be considered the Paris government must place itself in the same position as the nations to which he lias promised reviews. Required Of France That is, be feels that France should pay the $19,000,000 on which she defaulted last December and make at least a partial payment of satisfactory amount on the installment that fell due and went unpaid last Thursday. William Phillips, acting secretary of state, and Assistant Secretary Moley will confer tomorrow and Tuesday on the schedule of conferences, now tentatively set to begin late in July. The debt talks will overlap the Ijondon economic conference, possibly at a time when it is discussing reciprocal tariff concessions. President To articipate Whatever decisions Phillips and Moley reach will be communicated at once to the diplomatic representatives of the governments involved so they may make whatever preparations they consider necessary.

Continuing his policy of dealing personally with the debt problem. Mr. Roosevelt himself will participate in the debt conferences. Holding that the debt of each nation is a separate problem, the chief executive will confer with only one nation at a time. In no event will the debts of two or more nations bt placed upon one conference table surrounded by the diplomats of two or more of the debtor nations.

Up To Congress Mr. -Roosevelt has been emphatic in telling them that his authority ends with the negotiation of new-debt agreements. Whatever may be deoiderl upon, he has made clear, must be approved by a congress, (Continued On Tage 4, Col. 2) Duce's Planes Weather -Bound ORBKTELI.O AIRPORT, Italy, June IS (UP) The start of the fleet of 24 Italian seaplanes on the first phase of a daring trans-At lantic flight to Chicago was delayed again today by bad weather. Gen.

Italo Balbo, ir minister. flight leader, anounced that they would not start until the Alice, a fuel supply ship, reached the sup ply base at Cartwright, Labrador. He hoped, however, to get away possibly by Tuesday. Colored Man Found Slain K. RANDOLPH, colored, was found shot to death yesterday after noon on the main highway about five miles south of Chandler.

The man. who lived on a homestead near Gila Bend, had been shot through the head with a large caliber pistol. Death was instantaneous, according to investigating officers. Fannie Luton, an Indian woman who resides at San Tan, an Indian camp near Chandler, was taken into custody yesterday following the finding of Randolph's body. The woman protested that Randolph had shot himself.

Residents nearby reported to deputies sheriff that Randolph and the Indian wo- n.an had been seen for some time previous to the shooting. Quarreling up and down the highway. There were no witnesses to the actual shooting, however, ofifcers said. The woman is being held in the county jail here. An inquest into Randolph's death will be held at 10 m.

today. Campus Slaying Case Continues SAN JOSE, June IS (UP) Investigators for Sheriff William J. Emig hinted tonight they, will present surprise testimony through which they expect David Lamson, youthful Stanford university press official, to be held for trial on charges of murdering his campus-won wife. Allene, at the resumption of his preliminary hearing tomorrow. Simultaneously, counsel for the slender defendant in the most mystifying case ever to emerge from the shady campus of Herbert Hoover's alma mater, indicated they do not plan to reveal the strength of the defense's evidence during the preliminary hearing.

Instead. Lamson's attorneys hope to determine the strength of Sher- Labor Adviser ROBERT M. HUTCHINS The president of the University of Chicago, Robert M. Hutch-ins, has accepted chairmanship of the National Advisory Council, to assist the department cf labor in administration of the new Wagner Employment act. Train Brings 200 Northern Road Envoys Delegations Are Out In Force For Highway Meet Today DEMANDING that the tentative highway budget allocating approximately $3,500,000 to roads in the northern part of the state remain as it is, more than zoo delegates from the northern counties arrived In Phoenix late yesterday after noon on a special Santa Fe tram, to attend the public hearing today on the highway budget.

The northern delegation, principally composed of members of the United States Highway 66 Associa tion, held an organization meeting last night at 9 'o'clock In Hotel Adams for purpose of completing the campaign to be staged today at the public hearing, for a "square deal for the northern part of Arizona," the slogan adopted by the delegation for its appearance before the highway commission. The special train, declared by leaders of the delegation to be the first one ever operated from the northern part of the state to the capital city, arrived here at 6:40 p. m. The members of the delegation paraded from the Union sta tion to their headquarters in Hotel Adams. A special escort of motorcycle officers from the Phoenix police department headed the parade.

Banners which reached full width of the street were carried. These same banners had done duty on the (Continued On Tage 4, Col. 3) TONDON, June 18. (AP) An n--rt rrt 11 A 1 1 1 zation of principal currencies, satis factory to the Washington government, in less than a week was ex pected tonight in important world economic conference quarters. The Franco-American rift on this point appeared closing as French experts, who had seemed ruffled yesterday over President Roosevelt's disapproval of the first tentative plan, said late today they felt differences could be composed.

Georges Bonnet, finance minister of France, said "negotiations by no means are broken off." He disclosed that his delegation is drawing up new stabilization proposals. The French were inclined to expect an agreement within three or four days. Oliver M. W. Sprague, executive assistant to Secretary of the Treasury Woodin.

said in response to a query that prospects remained hopeful. Asked if currency control could be made effective in a week's time, he replied it was likely in "less than that" Gov. George Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve Bank slipped away on the steamship Bremen for New York today after a week's talks with Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, and Clement Moret, governor of The Bank of France. American delegation quarters understood technical arrangements between the central banks have been completed to start control at such a time as an agreement is reached by the governments. It was pointed out that Mr.

Harrison had no of- (Continued On Page 4, CoL 1) Fliers Seeking Lost Aviator ROSEBURG. June 18 (UP) Search for William A. "Bill" Young. Portland airways pilot, missing since Friday when he took off at Medford, on a flight to Portland, late today was directed to ter ritory between here and Salem, Ore. William P.

Foster, president of Portland airways, leading the search, moved the base of operations to the Salem and Mill City area after receipt of messages indicating a plane had been heard near there at about the time Young would have arrived. Seven airplanes from Portland, Salem, Eugene and Roseburg airports searched the heavily wooded Medford-Portland Hr route today in 1' -ti Stabilization Accord Cotton Co-Operative Loaned $27,400,000 Expected In Few Days YT A 1 TO NT, IS. (AP) The farm credit administration made known today that it has civen an advance of $27,400,000 to the American Cotton Co-operative Association as a step in the operation of the cotton option pool to be employed by Secretary Wallace in his cotton program. The agriculture secretary will nnnniinw" bis orocram calling for maximum processing taxes of about four cents a pouno tomonow. It will provide for paying farmers' rentals, for retiring a large portion of the growing crop, and will offer them options on about 2.500.OOO bales which Wallace will acquire under the farm adjustment act.

The credit administration said the co-operative used the money to pay off primary liens on the organization's 1930 seasonal pool cotton. The co-operative served as vehicle for cotton stabilization efforts of the federal farm board, recently absorbed by the credit administration. The administration said that In making the loan it was paving the way to take such action and to rnoL-o siirti settlements as are necessary in order to acquire full legal title to the association cotton. hich later is to be sold to the secretary of agriculture. Most of the details of this transfer have been completed.

Wallace (Continued On Page 4, Col. 8) Officer Shot In Fight Dies UFAYKTTE. June IS. (iTP) j. Wesley Wilson, 42 years old a police officer, died tonight of wounds received late Friday in battle with suspected bandits.

James Richardson. S3, of Nashville. died yesterday of wunds received in the same battle. He was one of the men sus-oected by police. Frank Byrd.

29, another 'uspect. was said to be recovering. He also was Shot during the battle. Officer James McDonald, who was shot In the lesr. also was reported recover-ing The condition of Paul Klmker.

another policeman shot in the fight, remained critical. The fight started after Richardson and Byrd applied at tarium for treatment of wounds and were sent to a doctor's otfice. hile thev were en route, attendants at the" -sanitarium told police -they thought the men might be bandits. Police went to the office and the fisrht start- fnmng in Storm Beaten By Roosevelt EDGARTOWN, June 18. (AP) President Roosevelt beat out a glowering Atlantic storm today and raced into the shelter of the harbor here for his first night at sea.

A lashing northwest wind of 25 miles an hour accompanied by rain and signs of a real squall caused "Skip per Roosevelt to seek this quiet haven on the island of Martha's Vineyard late in the afternoon after a rough trip from Woods Hole, his stop at noon. The Amberjack II, his 45-foot schooner, tossed like a floating cork in snarling waters off the Massa chusetts coast. The President and his crew of five intimates donned oilskins over their white outing clothes as the rain beat down. But it was all in a day's work for America's sailor President. He was tired but smiling tonight in this sheltered cove after the two-hour battle with the elements.

Outside this quiet village beyond the reefs lay two watchful naval destroyers that trailed Mr. Roosevelt through the storm to this island with vigilant care. They were ever close behind him. Tonight. the President flew a white flag atop the mainmast which was encircled with wreaths or smoke from the fire that cooked some bass for the presidential sup per.

Veteran seamen who commanded the ships that trailed Mr. Roosevelt testified he used good judgment in beating out the storm. The mainsail was hauled down on account of the driving wind. The President came in under full foresail and fore- staysail. The first day of vacation brought every element of weather and free dom.

Starting out In the morning at 8:40. daylight time. Mr. Roosevelt guided the trim Amberjack sharply across the choppy waters of Buz- (Continued On Page 4. Col.

7) Vidow Of Hibben Succumbs To Injury NEW YORK. June 18 (U') Mrs. Jennie Hibben died today xf an injury received in the automfbile accident May 16 in which her i-us- band. Dr. John Grier Hibben.

Dt esi- cf Princeton rmrrryltv. fiF-i Particles Within Atoms Now Sought By Scientists QHICAGO. June 18. (AP) Scientists are on the track of at least two new particles inside the atom, it was revealed today on the eve of the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Outlining problems of the atom's structure which will be discussed this week before the association's meeting here by world experts.

Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the University of Chicago explained that finding these and possibly other particles inside the atom Is now one of the important goals of scientists. An important aid in the new studies of atoms. Dr.

Compton said, will be the deuton. a particle just coming into use as a new "projectile" for smashing atoms. He said it has greater penetrating power than any particles previously used except cosrr.r- rays. Deu-tons are the or nuclei, of the heavier of the two kinds of vd --ng-e- -tnrrt Tr- nmvtde.