The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 7

SEVEN THE BEE DANVILLE VA MONDAY JUNE 19 1933 II PRICE 'I COTTON PLAN 1 cjneirl To Consider IS ANNOUNCED Lax Charge the IS OPPOSED at I ODAV 18 th camp late TROI Bl AT STRIKE ZONE close next po In the South la Say Reports Ct policies Man Wanted Wil I Millers Want Govt Control mperative of the in speaker on of the advertising over to Detec rtllBAMll Thursday 15000 wa three Mr Jones wa raresled Saturday on a warrant based on an audit of hl lie College Is ot the re tele pay such muddled were of very was end four Thursday and pending the tlin Virginia School of and pastors un been pro oon a dol wlll number thirty nnd will be entertained at to the meeting Institute into again up by of held at o'clock will be Proposal to Levy Process ing Tax and Leasing of Acreage Made Public Boll Amite who re Louisiana dls thc past eight at his home the had had 73 Billy HuwcR ot Richmond 1 luted 74 ug and cco Amerlcin as "sug by the it om to be the American statement said was submitted ATLANTA June rancis ord of Charleston with a sub par 70 has set the face In the prnc flee rounds for the early arrivals here for the southern amateur golf cham pionship starting tomorrow ord starting with three consecu tive birdies was two under par tor the No 1 course Jack Tootner of Hendersonville had a 71 Jack Taylor of Tampa reported a 73 and Soule ot Athens and Roms President Steers and Wears Oilskin as Weather Becomes Stormy by the for 37 will go to private also Mill get one authorized h' June of by State Auditor Satterfield re Morotock lodge ot Masons will celebrate St John's Night on Thurs day with the conferring of the Mas ter degree by the team from the Hill City Lodge ot Masons The degree team the visitors supper prior Elon week conducting for Avenue Christ Here Makes New Getaway the late an estate of which widow account conducted McCarthy Downs Attorney Dave quested the arrest Governor Pollard today was Inform ed that there was some disorder In the Big Jack Overall plant strike area at Bristol but asserted no ad ditional state police would be sent to the scene Sexton in command of the state motor vehicle police there reported by telephone that he hoed conferences with a commit tee of strikers this afternoon would sene to settle the difficulties that arose this morning sexton has thirty men on duty at Bristol begin with such key cotton wheat wood sliver coal and wood said that rance con restrlctlons such as ALLOT 17 SHIPS WASHINGTON June The uavj ships for 'hlpinrds and announced be open Wednesday July The $238000000 naval just announced tration provides this number 16 shipyards which cruiser previously law bales of cotton out of said not believe there would In applying the pio SVGAIl GROWERS TO CONER WASHINGTON June A conference sugar growers and distributors Including those repre senting Cuba was called today by administrators of the farm adjust ment act for June 27 when a pro gram for early application of the farm law to price and over produc tion problems of sugar will be analyzed The annual picnic of tho West End Christian church will be held at all Creek on Tuesday afternoon provld 1 ed the weather permits The mem bers will assemble at the Confederate Memorial at 3:30 o'clock Tlioc at tending the picnic at six o'clock will gather nt the corner of Linn and Pat ton streets Mrs Lucy Strader Buried Sunday In Schoolfield WASHINGTON June (fl A "fairly severe" earthquake lasting three hours and centered 6400 miles to the northwestward from Wash ington probably In the Japanese area was recorded Inst night on Georgetown University seismograph records The shocks began at 4:50:58 Eastern Standard Time rreachd maximum proportions al 5 10 and ended at 8 tn con or i rench Disapprove the Roosevelt Program Economic Parley printion of 4541838 of state fundswas continued this morntng to July 10 Hlsbond fixed at allowed to stand 19 the of auper BLACKSBURG Va June Agricultural high school boys were arriving hcrc today In preparation for the annual convention of the Virginia branch of this organization which will meet at Virginia Polytechnic Institute Thursday About 8'00 are expected by tonight Judging contests will start at 8 o'clock tomorrow morntng A school ot leadership and a public school contest will be held Preliminary track meet will be run tomorrow aft ernoon with finals Thursday after noon The this but Mr today allotted 17 new enntructlnn In private blds will 28 program admlnis shlps Of REPEAL ISSUE town Ur 1IMM INI lunU) the auditing supervisors In bill to be exorbitant" REDERICKSBURG Va 'T A special meeting Snotayhanla county board visors has been called by Dick inson chairman tor ten o'clock Wednesday morning to consider tits letter of McCarthy Downs state auditor of public accounts In which the board Is severely criticised for "lax administrative policies" and violations of Virginia statute Auditor Downs' letter was written in reply to a resolution of the board refusing to pay a bill of $325406 as expenses of the rei nt audit of the county which alleged Treasurer Irvin Clore was ehort In his ac counts to the extent of $372191 Three supervisors were said to have the all the "In The funeral service for Mrs Lucy Mae Strader was conducted from the residence Baltimore avenue Sunday evening at 5 o'clock by Rev Cotton and Rev Anderson and Interment was made In Schoolfield cemetery The pall bearers were Thomas Sore rell Lonnie Adkins Warren Shorter Brightwell and Glover The flower bearers were Mrs Wright Mrs Grace Horsley Mrs Wal ter Chilton Mrs Castle Mrs Brooks Mrs Keister Mr Beulah Shiver Mrs A Warren and Irene Nealy forecast there would not Involve fixation of th dollar's value would be extremely elastic tn ture riiiiMrirnrr the specific Xiew struct ions which to the dele gates last Saturday explained that the American representatives arc to make no commitments until Wash ington has Peen consulted De cisions here will all hinge on the word of vacationing President Roose velt Officials here have emphasised that ids disapproval ot the first plan submitted was evoked by the method of control contemplated and is not to be Interpreted as meaning tnat America will persistently decline to enter into a permanent stabilization agreement On the contrary Mr Roosevelt Is not only ready but anxious when he believes the proper time arrives I to join tn such an arrangement But during the months preceding the London conference he con sistently declined to be drawn Into any of the several moves for a de facto stabilization Principal rea son has been shown to be Mr Roose velt's concern lest any circumstance Interupt the present upward price movement a solicitude which runs through all the legislation of his do mestic program The chief executive wants the do mestic price level to reach a satis factory height presumably the level of 1026 before anything Is done to halt this inflationary course Also the president will enter no agree ment hat might tie his hands for employing Ids authority to Initiate a controlled Inflation of the Amerl can currency when and If It Is need ed Rumors that of 'central Late News Briefs of Cinifcience Lducat ion Of Breaks In Ranks Untrue (Continued rom Page One) response to Mr request tor general suggestions for discussion The outline wa mimeographed and made public by the League of Nations secretariat It bore the heading: "Suggested Agenda for the Economic Commission In the ield of Tariffs and Commercial Policy" The next line was by the American Delegation" PROPOSAL CAUSES COMMENT LONDON June Respom given that by Henry ot foreign and mein ataff of the to tho The Danville Military ifing station was broken last Saturday night but nothing of any consequence was stolen the Hee drawn amounts In excess ot maximum allowed by law and county records except those ot clerk were declared to be kept the most disorderly condition imaginable" Such records as were found were declared to be "In condition that they little value" In refusing to pay charges the board of a resolution held the "grossly excessive and errors appear therein to Justify a se rious doubt as to its accuracy and which this board alleges Is Incorrect and erroneous" Payment of the auditing bill the supervisors said "would Impose upon the taxpayers of this county a burden which we consider unjust and unreasonable and which would necessitate an Increase In the county levy and thereby Increase their taxes which thia board declines to AMITE La June var Edwards Kemp of presented the sixth trlct In Congress for years died suddenly here today shortly after returning from Washington He was 60 years old Mr Kemp came home from the Arduous special session complain ing of feeling 'badly but had not been considered seriously 111 He suf fered a heart attack at 7 a which proved fatal His brother William Kemp 51 prominent southwest Louisiana at torney died similarly hereweeks ago I I NEW YORK June 19 John iu Nunnally 35 former teller th I south side branch of the American Hank and Trust company In Rich Imond Va waived extradition today hen he was re arraigned is a fvgl i tlve in west side court I Nunnally was arrested last Thurx at the Members of the Business Club of the A spent thefek end at Camp Stony mills re turning Sunday Senior High school girl reserves occupied the yesterday evening Rev A Nall of entering the closing viva! he has been some time at Third tan church He preached three times yesterday The revival will Sunday Spotsylvania Board to Study Criticism Voiced by State Auditor kidnapers demands A second note followed Saturday end then there were several phone calls leading finally to (By The Associated Press) riends and foes of the amendment come to grips In three I more states tomorrow Votrrs in Iowa Connecticut and New Hampshire will decide whether er not to ratify repeal of national prohibition In Iowa both sides exprassed con fldence today Prohibitionists held I rallies at 25 points In the state yes lerday Governor Herring predicted i epeal would carry The foes prohibition planned a rally for to night In Des Moines In ed were The ot Several Rail Concerns Order Track Material NEW YORK June Award of several contracts for rail and track materials was announced today The Seaboard Air Line has placed an order for 8170 tons of rails and 480000 tie plates with the Tennessee coal Iron and Railroad Company subsidiary of Steel ad Is also buying 3300 tons of rails ami 120 OoO plate from Bethlehem Steel Corp Norfolk and Western railway has distributed orders for 10000 ton of 7500 tons to Carnegie Steel Co another Steel unit and the! remainder to Bethlehem Southern railway la buying 1200' tons of rails from the Tennessee company Louisiana Solon Dies Suddenly HARRISONBURG Va June Wine of Harrisonburg president of the Piedmont Millers association wo on record today as favoring governmental regulation to eliminate "cut throat competition" tn the milling Industry Mr Wine was elected president at the annual convention of the asso ciation aboard steamer which cruised the Chesapeake Bay and its tribu taries over the week end SherlU of Statesville was named first vice president retwvl Spartansburg sec ond vice president and Poin dexter Richmond secretary treas urer Severe Quake Is Registered PLEADS NOT GUILTY SALEM Va June Mrs Mary Cox 31 this morn ing entered a plea of not guilty of murdering her husband Robert Cox 41 who was shot to death at bls establishment the Bluebird Inn Roanoke count' the aflei noon of May 25 1 1r znwi'oirzv' inrixc I Wallace Is confident ho will an nounce the payments of benefits and proclaim the processing tax In effect beginning August 1 the start of the marketing year Wallace estimated that if his pro gram succeeds approximately $100 000000 will be paid growers asr rntal benefits In addition to the use of $50000000 to acquire full title to government held cotton on which growers will receive benefits as a re sult of being able to buy It at less than market pi Ices The secretary has completed ar rangements for taxing over cotton held by the American Crrtton Co op erative Association on which the farm credit administration has made large loans He has available for options about two and a half million bales Joel McDonald Passes Away at Home Sunday UI XCUUU C'U V'4 SZW to range second week ot the AVorld Economic confetence began Senator Key Pittman beesuse of cn Interpretation placed upon the tariff brief to make the suggestion of group in a formal "no such proposition by the He described as "without founda tion" a newspaper report on the proposal which was sent to the con ference Saturday from headquarters and published gesteu agenda submitted American delegation" "The technical advisers legatlon may have drafted their idas to form th basla of discussion for th agenda of the economic com mlsslcn" the senator a verted "I am Informed that thes gestlcns were transmitted to given publicity through the nomlc commission of the league of Nations monetary and economic con ference and were not given out through press officers of the Ameri can delegation "It Is unfortunate that through error the statement was ettrlbuted to he American delegalon I should add that this erroneous Impressionwas due to no fauit of ths press" The explanation was the idea was drawn up Chalmers of the bureau and domestic commerce bcr of the technical delegation and submitted secretariat of the economic commis sion as a suggested basis for nego tiant The brief I said to have borne the initials ot Secretary of State Cordell Hull leader of the Ameri cans Although there was some secrecy as to details the action appeared to have been taken with the cognizance of one or two delegation members but without the knowledge or ap proval of most of the othets some of wnom were Incensed at what they considered a misrepresentation viewpoint Meanwhile the Americans tinned attempts to work out lar pound stabilization formula ac ceptable to Washington London and Paris alike NEWPORT NEWS Va June (P( Retail grocers from nine states gathered here today' at the annual convention of the Quality Service Stores of America Inc cooperative organization of Independent retail grocers The meeting will continue through the day yesterday and last night and Russell Robertson ot the local organization said attend ance was expected to reach 1000 States included In the representa tion are Virginia North and South Carolina Georgia Tennessee Ken tucky Ohio West Virginia and Maryland Thoma Wldenhouse of Kanna polis president of the national eroui wa the principal today's program Olhers were Henry Swann of Roanoke and promotion manager of the na tional organization who was to summarize the years work Paul Wllll of New York president of the National Specialty Manufacturer's Association and David Butler of the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty company Delegates Break No Smoking Rule PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Pm Jr have returned fo their home in Hickory nfter being called her on ac rniint of he 111nas of Mr Poe's mother Mrs Poe Chestnutpartmint ight Intensified in Iowa Connecticut and New Hampshire banks had reached a secret agree ment to begin stabilization were em phatically denied by Important American financial experts It was explained that the central bank chiefs have followed the sit uation and have developed possible technical procedure to be used If and when a flnaJ agreement ts reached The stabilization discussions up to date were explained In brief as fol lows Conferences of experts at the British treasury at which Oliver Sprague adviser to the American treasury department and James Warburg financial adviser to the American delegation participated developed a tentative plan This plan was cabled to Washing ton and Washington replied raising certain questions which must ad justed before approval Is possible The American experts then replied to Washington regarding these ques tions urther word front Washington Is not expected for some days Reports that stabilization parleys were being held up pending the ar rival of Raymond Moley assistant iecretary of state were flatly de nied in Important American delega tion quarters It wa acknowledged however that President Roosevelt may want first hand Information from Governor Harrison when th ederal Reserve bank official arrives 'r tho United States While the rench are making an Issue out of stabilization the British 'ire devoting much of their energy to the war debts problem the aet tiement of which they maintain Is 1 vital to the success of the London gathering Sir rederick Leith Rosa Brltlan government financial expert ha been fully authorized and fully arm ed to talk war debt with anybody in the American delegation who is willing to discuss this Issue American delegates hold that matter Is outside their province the British are hopeful that Moley will be authorized to deal with the subject as soon as he arrives The British are prepared to create a mission to visit Washington and It 1 understood that Chancellor Chamberlain ot the exchequer him self Is willing to go to America as soon as the conference Is over The rench delegation while view ing the queatlon of war obligations with undisguised concern ha wasn ed Its hands of the whole matter and la leaving 11 for Paris to handle Georges Bonnet minister of finance and active head of the delegation has Indicated that he would not have anything to do with It here Senator Key Pittman of Nevada at the afternoon meeting of a commit tee on a permanent monetary stand ard presented his plan for reduction of central bank reserves for currency cover to 25 per cent from the tradi tional 40 per cent with the option of use ot one fifth silver in the metal reserve The American senator explained howrever that under this plan gold would remain the measure of value He declined to discuss hl plan from the floor of the committee pending printing and distribution of It among I committeemen He suggested that the matter be discussed tomorrow Charles Stanley Passes Away At Home Sunday Charles Stanley age 29 died at bls home on North Main street Sun day evening at 7:30 following several months of Illness He Is survived by his wife and one son Charles Stanley Jr also his father and mother Mr and Mrs Stanley Siler City and also seven brothers and three elsters uneral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from tho Dry ork Holiness ebureh by Rev A Dale and Rev Sor rell and Interment will be mede in I the church cemetery By rancis Steplienaon i EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT 1 ROOSEVELT AT SEA June (fl i President Roosevelt himself at the wheel steered the Amberjack out ot tho sheltered harbor of Edgartown at 5 a today headed toward Pro vincetown for an 80 mlle sail and then altered hl course at 9 a (EST) to put tn at Nantucket The president and his crew of five were forced into Edgartown late yes terday by a growling storm Throughout the night the skippers ot accompanying destroyers and pow er craft carrying newspapermen studied the unsteady weather and debated whether the president sailor would go outside or Inside the Cape He was in a position to do either and his chart pointed outward "If is one ot us" allowed Even Knudsen master mariner as he looked out from the newsnaner ship Comanche i "he will go outside But it wiU probably be bad ana it ne want to make time we wouldn blame him If he went inside" Anxious to be on hl limited voy age northward "Skipper" Roosetel pointed the Amberjack II out ot the carefully sheltered harbor at Edgar town before the sun was barely over the cloudy horizon He raced Into Edgartown to the relief of Ills trailing armada ot navy and newspapermen late yesterday as a whipping northweet wind carried with It rain and threats of a etera squall Nantucket had been thgoal Mr Roosevelt and his men wer clothed In oilskins and their mainsail was furled ag they took the lashing northwestern and rain The foresail and forestaysail were plenty to pull the trim whit 45 footer into th protected harbor which the president found on Ills map A launch from one of the destroy ers circled the Amberjack at a res pectful dtstanct throughout th night to make sure that things wer all right They were A few surprised of the neighoor people of Edgartown came out tnarious vessels and waved a gret Ing Otherwise it was a quiet and restful night Continued rom Page One) ronto soon afterwards charged with I auto stealing he was being taken away to trial He was left In the wash room ot the train but got out at the window and dropped oft the train making fifty miles an hour But In Jail he was nearly always a model prisoner At Rhode Island he organizer! a prison band and did such effective work Inside the prison that his efforts were rewarded by a par don Police here today hearing of his escape said that due warnlr hd been passed along to the Lynchburg authorities to watch Burns They eald that In all probability he will turn up again somewhere and that will probably be taken again and Identified through hie finger prints the the Il go for repeal but adds that i ne I Ewing head of the State the drys vote and By MELVIN Will Tf LEATHER LONDON June lat op position to President Roosevelt's price raising program was laid by the JYench before the World Eco nomic conference today They urged the world to adopt governmental agreements regulating the production and exportation of basic raw material This policy was set forth in a memorandum presented by Robert Cou'ordre assistant director of po litical and commercial affairs of the foreign office Albert Sarraut min ister of colonies carried the attack against Inflation further by declar ing before the economic commission otYhe conference that something tangible along the lines the rench William Spearman and Tossy Bl ton spent the week end with trlr'1s In Charlotte said should products as wine copper Sarraut trade quota and tariffs to be the "super flcial evidences ot and that once production and consumption had been equalized by governmental contracts prices would rise' and debt ors would be relieved or their bur dens The colonial minister tried to lockey discussion ot the rench project ahead of consideration of reductions in tariffs quotas and other restrictions The Americans sought to have the tariff discussion first and Hendryk Colljn head of the commission ruled In their favor "Rr adjustment between supply and demand cannot be made except by bettr organization ot productions and markets the 1 4 on KOOSE4ELT OPPOSES PLAN THAT HOLLO KELT PRICES HORN WASHINGTON June Th administration ha now made clear will not subscribe to any imme diate currency stabilization plan that might interfere with the pres ent upward movement ot American prices In view of this it was taken In Washington today that any tempo rary agreement for controlling the Ructuatlon of currencies which may he worked out at the London Eco nomic conference within a week a tij and na Nunnally Waives Extradition To Va Authorities Joel McDonald aged 73 died on Sunday at one o'clock at his home 22 Madison avenue Schoolfield at the age of 73 following an illness of two weeks He was a native ot North Carolina and is survived by his and two children Thomas McDonald of Sweetsvllle and Grover Mc Donald of Charleston The funeral services will be bls home at half past two this afternoon and Interment in Schoolfield cemetery Boys Arriving for Convention LONDON June or a week In the great assembly hall of the World Economic Conference signs placed in the front of each desk reading "prlerc dp ne pas please do not were religious ly observed Today when the hall was turned over to one of the sub committees of the monetary commission Guido Jung Italian finance minister a chairman announced: "It there are any gentlemen who wish to smoke please go ahead" He stopped and then with a chuckle added: "I want to put more obstacles in the way of our delibera tions than necessary" Cigar and cigarettes immediately were produced by the majority of those present James Numnock of Altavista Is ilsltlng hl grandmother Mrs I Wilkinson At Wheel of Vessel Anti Saloon league says will win If the women's tl rural vote are fully registered Speaking at Huntington McBride said Wen Virginia is a test state be pro ere wet at the time national went Into effect At the June 27 elections the state will vote for 20 delegates to a vention that will be solidly for against repeal Grocers Holding Annual Meeting at Newport News Connecticut which never rati tne 18th amendment repeallsts Intent on rolling up a big vote Rev letcher Parker chairman the citizens against ratification acknowledge that a prohibition vic i tory was not expected I Last minute appeals were also heard In New Hampshire Until a year or two ago this state was con sidered Recently It legalized 32 per cent beer Eleven states have voted already til o' them for repeal 'Jhlrty six states must so vote before prohi bition Is repealed fc'cott McBride superintendentf the Anti Saloon league said yes teday at Washington that "only one of the eleven states that have voted date could have been considered ilry while 29 of the 37 states still to vote were under state wide pro Idblt'on when the 18th amendment! was adopted" He said the "drys can and should" prevent repeal Earlier Jouett Shouse president of the Association Against the Prohi bition Amendment said there was a Ijossiblllty 41 states would vote on question this year and If they co "I confidently predict repeal be fore the end ot i MUST VA IGHT GETS HOT CHARLESTON Va June Uy Dry since 1911 West Virginia enters the last full week nt campaigning before taking Its on the eighteenth amendment MELI LYNCIIB! KG Va June 19 (fl irst assembly Metlioilist Christian chnol will be held at Randolph Macon Homan's college this after noon at 4 o'clock i on an international Coulondre memorandum "This method which has given results when sanely ap plied under private agreements has been recommended by the Geneva experts" It is time the document con Innrrt for the governments to take common action on agricultural products and raw material Once these measures have been accomplished the document said the governments will be able to reduce trade barriers most wholly with tariffs quotas and the like Some members of the commission asked for more time to study the rench suggestion After some debate Saraut yield ed and the commission decided to stick to the program and consider the commercial policy first This deals with exchange restrlc ori'f and treaty quotas and other restrictions and methods of attack 1 An Italian spokesman said this coun try proposed to apply a liberal quota policy but could do so only in re spect to countries which also apply roper policies both as to customs and exchange stabilization i oreign Minister Paul Hymans of i Belgium declared the abolition of quota and restrictions to be "the most urgent need of the moment If normal conditions are to be restored He said that systematic action should be taken concurrently with monetary and other essential stes Mr Colljn closing th morning session said he hoped tomorrow to appoint one or two sub committees to draft concrete proposals develop ed from today's discussion thus completing the Initial work on "com mercial policy" The commission chairman also said that hoped to take up "coordina tion of production and marketing as urged by the rench tor genera discussion tomorrow just before the conference reopen ed tor the afternoon session there was a meeting attended by the self etyled Agrarian Czechoslo vakia Yugoslavia Rumania Hun garv and Bulgaria i These countries of the Danubian bloc met to pool their proposals to place before the economic commls 1 sion It was understood that their deliberations had special reference to the restriction ot agricultural out put and were connected inairvvwj with the wheat conference meetings which hav been proceeding among the great wheat producers the United Stateo Canada Australia and Ar gentina Uv in a midtown hotel quest of authorities from Richmond where police said he is wanted on a larceny charge resulting from ecu lattons amounting to 12121 over an 18 months period He was arraigned on held in bail hearing today Nunnallv was turned live Sergeant Irving Cousins of i Richmond to be returned there Jones Hearing i Is Postponed RICHMOND Va June (fl A preliminary hearing for Stewart Jones former clerk of the Virginia ord Sets Pace Tk1 Supreme Court of charged U1 A laiulC CJ with felony involving minappro George Dunlap Wins irst Of British Matches HOYLAKE Eng June 19 George Dunlap Jr leading United States entrant In the British amateur golf championship today made an auspicious start in his title quest as he defeated Joseph Gorry Irish amateur four and three in a second round match Both had first round byes Rosa (Sandy! Somerville Cana dian holder of the United States amateur title advanced with Dunlap to the third round defeating Martin an old Oxford blue four and three Wesley Smith of Buenos Aires the only South American entrant i went out tn the second round before Michael Scott former British Walker Cup player two and one WASHINGTON June (fl Scrctary Wallace today announced h's cotton plan calling for the levy ing ot maximum processing taxes and the leasing ot up to ten million am i ivon 4 linOTi urxes vuuvxi wixvujtv the willingness of southern plant ers to cooperate In the program Cotton producers will be asked to sign contracts offering to lease a definite amount ot their acreage to the zecretary A special "cotton week" campaign will be conducted beginning June 20 throughout the I cotton belt during which an inten I slve rfton to obtain the cooperation of glowers will be made Wallace Indicating confidence that growers will cooperate put the burden final determination on the planters by specifying that he will not accept the offers to lease less a sufficient number have received to justify a reduction gram Unkss acreage capable ot taklu two million production Is leased Wallace that he did be any use gram The average yield i one third of a bale an acre and elx million acres ha ben tentatively set as a minimum The amount of the tax is based rent average farm price and the Haskell price based on pre war farm price averages It the tax Is put Into effect as of June 16 It would be 41 cents per pound Wallace said the current farm price may go up or down before August 1 this either increasing or decreasing the maximum which he will levy lh plans will be offered growers irst a cash payment in considers i lion ot co operation based on the I productivity of the land and rang ing from $6 per acre for land yield ing on the average around one hun dred pounds lint cotton per acre to $12 for land yielding on the average 275 pound sor more per acre plus an option on government held cotton In an amount equal to that which the producer agrees to retire from pro duction The options will be offer ed at six cents per pound nearly three cents under the current mar Wi i The second plan calls for a cash bllity tor a brief suggesting a ten benefit without tho cotton option I percent horizontal reduction In the amount of the benefit or rental tariffs caused comment today a the to be on a rer acre basis 1 from $7 for land yielding from $100 I to 124 pounds per acre to $20 for! land yielding 275 pound or more per acre i Tho effort to obtain the offers will be made throughout the period to be I known as cotton week and an at tempt will be made by Wallace to i have them acted upon within a week I or ten days after the campaign has reixjrred today Returned Unharmed By Kirlnan Caned (Continued rom rage One) I i ll'isb alt I MUJldLCI OVUKUI Sr Bohn abduction in St Paul last year I and the Charles Boettcher IL case In Denver several months ago as the man who paid him to deliver the note The first note threatened harm to Hamm unless $100000 were paid and Dunn was asked to await further In structions at his office At the bot tom of the note was an authorize i lion by Hamm for payment of the' cans it was drv when national hlbltton was adopted and has not voted wet since that time forces can and hold no lhan the number of states necessary for repeal" he said He said that of the eleven states which have voted wet seven of them pro tod b'ttc atari: June 27 Ard repCbl forces regard the state rial stronghold Blsliop James arnon Jr of the Methodist Epis copal church South opened force ful campaign which is wincing with a speaking tour conducted B't' McBride national head th Anti Saloon league Unexpectedly strong wet opposition has been encountered and both sides preoict victory Patrick Koontz head ot United Repeal Council says ate wll tensive fight is Stabilization Negotiations At Standstill! (Continued rom Tag One) not a formal representation from United States delegation It had been explained that American technical advlcers drafted their Ideas merely to form a basis for discussion the monetary commis sion under the chairmanship of Jarne Cox former governor of Ohio got Into action Its first business was to agree that the commission be divided Into two committees one of which would con sider temporary monetary measures and the other permanent meaaures It had been expected that there might be some difficulty In choosing the chairmen of these committees as several candidates had been put for ward for the positions Without much ado however i nance Minister Guido Jung of Italy was designated head of the commit tee on Immediate and temporary measures and Dr Victor Klenboeck president of the National Bank of Austria was named chairman ot the other group It wa agreed that Signor Jung and Herr Klenboeck would meet later today with Mr Cox and inance Minister Georges Bonnet of rance to select the memberships of the two committees Premier Colljn Informed his com mission that some delegations want ed to start with the second topic on It program "co ordination ot pro duction and rather than the first Sarraut who spoke next said his government regarded customs quotas and prohibitions as evi dences of disease" The rench he continued urged producers' agreement to "regularize markets before attempting to attack high tariffs and similar excessive pro hibitions Hla listeners noted that this stand differs considerably from the Ameri can agenda suggestions dwelling al tanglbte along the lines tne rnmuuj had suggested must be accomplished or rance would be forced to retire behind tariff walls erected about her great empire Production and exportation agree ments the Couldondre memorandum Hamm is the sou of liam Hamm who left more than $1000000 divided between the Hamm Jr three daughters and errand children In addition to being president and treasury ot the Theodore Hamm Brewing Co founded by his grand father Hamm Jr is president of the Emporium Department store here receiver for the Minnesota Amuse ment Company and a director of the irst National Bank and the irst I Bank Sto Corporation I Hamm lives with his mother In the i home near the brewery His sisters are Mrs JI Lang Mrs De Walt Ankeney and Mrs James Kel ley The nolice who had withdrawn from the case at the request of the I opened i Hamm family In the hone this would i sneer! nezotlBtlnns for the release i Immediately threw their full staff I into the hunt for the kidnapers Three police cars sped toward I Wyoming to meet Hamm Other of ficers held In readiness since the seizure began a thorough search of St Paul release after three days of anxiety and intense effort to obtain his freedom reeing of th 39 year old million aire businessman followed a series of developments which reached their climax Saturday night when Charles attorney for the Hamm company announced "we have made arrangements which we hope will bring Mr Hamm back Sunday morn ing have definitely made contact with the abductors irst reports were that a brewery truck had been sent out with the ransom money Saturday night An other was that the ransom had been paid near Anoka Minn Then came the word that contact with the kid napers or their agent had been been thrown out of a moving car Werner Hanni bureau chief ot the federal department of justice said i he was Interested In the case particu larly In view of Hamm's statement that he had been In northern Wis consin He was Investigating ho said to determine whether there was a vio lation of the Lindbergh federal kid naping law i Hamm's kidnaping was the fourth in St Paul in 18 months I Haskell Bohn 21 year old son of Gebhard Bohn St Paul manufactur er was seized June 30 1932 from the rear ot his home by two armed men He was held captive nearly a week In Minneapolis home before hr was released on payment of $12000 Subsequently Verno Sankey his wife and Ray Robinson were indicted Robinson was captured in Canada and pleaded guilty He got 25 years In prison Sankey also sought for the kidnap ing of Charles Boettcher II of Den ver has not been caught but Mrs Sankey was arrested at Denver and tried here A Jury acquitted her last week but she was arrested again for federal officers who want her in South Dakota for the kidnaping of Boeeecher who was held on a ranch In South Dakota Leon Glackman former convict and reputed racketeer and Norris Rutman were abducted late In 1931 Each was fiftf'r nnvmsnt ot ransom Ttomm a Kifinunri while a half block from the main brewery office and a block from hla home He was last seen at 12:20 in Thursday Schuler family chauffeur said Hamm on his return was "In flue physical shape and not harm ed" An agent of the federal department of justice entered the house soon after Hamm's return Hamm told members of his family Im had been treated very well bad no Idea how far be had been taken except that he In north ern Wiactuisin i Jli "1 A wii 11 I1 nJL1.