Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

'A TWO EVELT ALL SET WERKMEISTER HAILS THE SUCCESS OF HITLER IN CRUSHING NAZI RADICALS BERLIN IN STATE BROTHERS FAIL IN NONSTOP pearedwith copies of one newspaper which had printed a front page only for free distribution. This carried a brief account of Captain Roehm's discharge by Hitler. One gathered that the common opinion prevailed that further events of extraordinary Interest were in the offing. No specific reaction or feeling could be detected among the storm troopers themselves. Openly questioned by reporters on the streets, members of the Brown army would do no more than Indicate, with obvious suspicion as to the question, that "Hitler's orders are orders and Lutze la taking Roehm'i place, Isn't he?" President" Appoints' Group of Three to Take Care of Controversies.

WASHINGTON. UP). President Roosevelt established on what he called a "firm statutory buslt" a national labor relations board to deal with controversies over collective bargaining and other Issues between employer and employe. The board of three was set up by executive order under the Industrial disputes act which was jammed thru congress in the eleventh hour of the session. To the board the president named Lloyd Garrison of Wisconsin, chairman, Henry Alvin Mlllis of Illinois and Edwin S.

Smith of Massachusetts, each to receive a salary of $10,000 annually. The new board will be the national head of all regional boards, in existence or to be created later to meet prob- lATnsi atHrItip mit nf new atrllrpa members of the nazl party were gently or less gently eliimnated from responsible offices. In my public addresses since my return from have in detail this process of "weeding out' "But In all those cases the persons In question were 'small men In subordinate Now the leaders of the radical wing have been eliminated, and this really Is a momentous event To me, as an outside observer, it means two things: First, that Hitler, after all, Is a statesman of sufficient proportions to place the welfare of his country above personal loyalties; and, secondly, that Hitler's government is gradually embarking upon a course of moderation which may yet redeem many of the sins of nazi radicalism. "To those who still believe In the common sense and in the cultural heritage of the German people, and who have felt deeply the tragedy of its post-war history, Hitler's most recent action is assurance that all is not lost "The 'house cleaning' within the nazi party was necessary. That It came so soon, relatively speaking, is a promise for a better future.

And tho the bloodiness of the 'second revolution' may appall us, if in the end it leads to a wider, to a more conservative and a more tolerant rule in Germany, the whole world will have profited by it" White of Emporia, another noted author, editor and lecturer, who was toastmaster and to an audience which included outstanding newspapermen and public officials of middle and southwest McCor-mick's prepared speech was a recital of "Malignant and persistent efforts to the liberty of the press," beginning first in the cnurU, wherev speaker said, attacks seem to have stopped, but continued now by executive acts. AMERICAN WOMEN SCORED Mrs. Roosevelt Represented as Political Gadabout. PARIS. (US-INS).

Representing American women as a lot of restless busybodies and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of the president as a political gadabout what will such conversation do toward strengthening French American relations? This is the question being asked here since the publication of "The Real Roosevelt Revolution" by Robert De Saint-Jean, young French author. It is a collection of newspaper articles written after a trip to America and was recently awarded the Strass-burger prize of J1.000. This prize Is given yearly by the American millionaire, Ralph Beaver Strass-burger, for the series of articles best calculated to promote France-American amity.

De Saint-Jean wrote: "When Mrs. Roosevelt goes on a trip In her car, she drives herself, keeps a revolver handy, steps on the gas and then everyone can look out This tendency to go everywhere isn't only an American phenomenon, but a specialty of American women, who possess a vitality frankly frightening. Thus, the number of women in America who feel buzzing away inside them the need to express themselves surpasses the imagination. What technicians in horn rimmed spectacles, what orators In skirts, what female engineers, what wrestlers with statistics, what creators of arithmetic and gobblers of SEA PIRATE JSJOUND DEAD Identified by Yawl Owner as His Assailant. COHASSET, Mass.

UP). Duncan Perkins, Williams college student, from whom the yawl Cumber-bunce was stolen at gunpoint at New London, last Saturday, positively identified the body of a man found here as that of his assailant. Perkins made the identification in the presence of Police Chief Hector Pelletier, who at the same time expressed the belief that the unidentified "pirate" had committed suicide after abandoning the craft. Previously It had been believed he might have been slain. A single bullet had entered the man's skull behind the eyes and there were powder marks on the skull.

Perkins' identification of the body of the leathery faced, 40 year old seagoing bandit cleared up one point in the strange mystery but left the real question of his 19en-tity unsolved. While police professed to have discounted the expressed theory that the pirate might be one of the killers of Benjamin Collings, wealthy Long Island yachtsman, slain aboard his yacht in Long Island sound several years ago, It was thought possible that Mrs. Collings, now In the vicinity, might, be asked to view the body. AVIATION BOARD SELECTED President Names Five Men to Form Program. WASHINGTON.

UP). President Roosevelt selected five men to investigate and formulate a rounded, integrated aviation program for the United States. The commission was created under authority of the permanent air mall bill and its membership will be: Clark Howell, publisher of the Atlanta, Constitution. Jerome C. Hunsaker of New York, retired naval officer who specialized in lighter than air craft Edward P.

Warner, of Washington, D. C. editor of an aviation magazine, and former assistant secretary of the navy for air. Franklin K. Lane of California, son of the former secretary of the interior, a lawyer.

Albert J. Berres of California, long associated with labor organizations. Purpose of the board is to study the aeronautical needs of the nation, from the point of view of both commercial requirements and the demands of national defense. It will conduct hearings and make private investigations with a view to reporting to congress and recommending legislation. OF See Possibility of a New and Undefined Political Event BERLIN.

(Copyright by AP.) With the peaceful cool of a summer evening- made strangely tense by squads of armed police and the presence of machine guns, this capitol city was facing the possibility of a new unnamed, undefined political event Crowds of curious spectators, only partly informed as to events thru limited press dispatches, surged up and down the Wilhel-strasse where public buildings were massed with police ever ready to keep them on the move. In front of the home of Capt Ernst Roehm, deposed leader of the storm troops, were bristling truckloads of Vice-Chancellor Goe-ring's special police. They formed an impressive barricade, separate from the thousands who dragged their feet in alow response to demands that streets and sidewalks be kept clear. The presence of police everywhere one turned was a direct stimulant to the excitement of the street and thorofare. Never in the history of Berlin, it was pointed out, have so many police appeared In the streets at one time with such obvious readiness for action.

In addition to the regular police force, augmented by armed reserves, there was the steel-helmeted, green-clad police of Vice-Chancellor Goering. The sudden appearance of a police machine gun detachment, with ammunition ready, in historic Pots-dammer platz brought a final touch to the grimness of the situation, while She sight of another similar detachment riding up and down unter den linden left no doubt In the public mind as to the nature of the emergency period. News was at a premium. Everywhere on the street Berlin citizens were rushing avidly for available early editions of newspapers. Men and women rushed like hounds on the scent wherever carriers ap- SPECIALIST In Making ARTIFICIAL TEETH A Rare Opportunity to Have Plates Made by an Expert at Such Price PINK, GUM LIKE IN APPEARANCE And Other Plates A as low as SC Ow Bold-Tlta System Da4 am All Flataa aVa Real Palnleat Extraction 4 of Tooth laOO PORCELAIN FILLINGS $200 SILVER FILLINGS S1.00 ONE DAY SERVICE DR.

COUSINS DENTAL OFFICES IA, M.ttir, M. radars 10 to 11 A. M. A Frtatdly Wrlmmo Coartoon Treatment .1319 IV CiX STMAAUN SlSSJFS- Hi TENSION OVERDAY'SRiSING "Belter Plate Made Hrtammmm The success of Chancellor Hitler in stamping out revolt In Germany Saturday was regarded by Prof. W.

H. Werkmelster of the University of Nebraska as of benefit "but the house clean ing should have been accomplished long ago. In a communication to The Sunday Journal and Star, Professor werkmelster says: "Hitler's speedy action against the radical conspirators in his own party, and the determination he showed In 'cleaning was nothing short of an international sensation. Tho trouble had been brewing for some time, it was impossible until now really to understand what was going on behind the scenes in nazi Germany. 'There can be no question in the minds of those who know anything about German affairs that the men with whom Hitler dealt in a summary fashion were and always have been a great liability to his regime.

Germany is decidedly better off wtihout them. If they never had obtained positions of Influence to begin with, the world would have been spared much of the brutality and unreasonableness of nazism. "When I visited Berlin last summer, one of my friends told me that in his opinion greatest achievement was that he had kept the radicals of his own party from gaining complete control. And even at that time undesirable Hitler's nazl leaders, especially with reference to Austria. The day's step of the chancellor, moreover, approximates that taken by Mussolini when he "purified" the Italian fascist party.

II Duce himself started the cleanup shortly after he became premier. His expressed view was that violent party members, tho necessary during revolution, should be dismissed after the revolution was complete. Possibility that Mussolini advised Hitler's step during their recent meeting was scouted by Ful-vio Suvich, Italian secretary for foreign affairs, who said the premiers did not discuss the matter. BALLOON UNDERGOES TESTS Continue Preparations for Stratosphere Flight. RAPID CITY, S.

D. UP). Civilian and military Instrument men who have been working in the gondola for the National Geographic society-army air corps stratosphere flight watched tests to see how well they had done their work so far. The big army oxygen generating truck brought here from Wright field to provide liquid oxygen and liquid air for the flight was used to pump air Into the gondola at pressure near twenty-five pounds to the square inch, and it was left at that pressure over night. A score of holes had been drilled in the thin shell of the gondola for tubes and cables leading from instruments within to the outside air, and that shell must be made airtight again before it is sent into the thin air far above.

EIGHT KILLEDJN UPRISING Chile's Latest Communist Revolt Halted. SANTIAGO, Chile. (US-INS). Eight persons were killed in Chile's latest communist uprising, according to reports from the provinces, which said that two columns of government troops expect to round up the rebels shortly. The "cara-bineros" were delayed in attacking the communists, it was stated, because of snow-bound conditions of the mountainous regions in which the disturbances were staged.

8P A jas I mm IC strike threats. Three general powers were given the board, to hold labor elections, to hear cases of discharge of employes and to act as voluntary arbitrator. The existing board, set up In the early stages of President Roosevelt's recovery program, passes out of existence July 9 under Mr. Roosevelt's executive order. While the new board is set up within the depatment of labor, the department's connection with the agency consists mainly of passing its reports on to the president Secretary Frances Perkins, commenting on the appointment of the new uuaiu, it.

nvum "make clear to what instrumentality labor disputes should be referred." "When the new board takes jurisdiction of a case, not only are its findings final and not subject to review in the executive branch of the government but also its diction cannot be disturbed by any person or other agencies In the executive branch of the government." KING CAROLJTOJflSIT PARIS Madame Lupescu Expected at Same Time. I'Aiua, luo-iflsj, uniciai runs is getting ready to welcome King Carol of Rumania, who has accepted an invitation to visit here this summer, and unofficial Paris is wondering whether Madame Matyla T.iirtAa,, i i a liolrAil 1 1 I. A. L.JL.'V Li, v.k.uu maniah beauty, may not also appear here aththe same time. Friends who knew Carol and Madame Lupescu during their romantic sojourn In Paris before he flew to Bucharest and ascended the throne refuse to believe that they hav, ever really split up "because they were so in love with each other." Therefore, the same circles which entertained the "exiles" in Paris a few years ago are preparing to arrange a discreet reunion aside from the official program should Madame Lupescu appear on the scene aooui.

ine same uiuc. BODY BACK TO HOME. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (IP).

An airplane left here for Boston, bearing the body of Edward Thaw of Milton; killed in a plane crash near Grant, N. M. The body of Thurle Ellis of Auburn, the other victim of the crash, was held at Gallup. Vacation Time! I "Meet face to face JzJ. 'nd turn four bark on anxiety." HUGH DRUMMOND Imnrn Vnnr Evfry Nll WITH THE TBAVELKHN Oaj B11J1 Ktd.

Be. Bldf. Mailt FS143 CLAIMS NAZMME ENDED Prussian Writer Sees Bloody Rebellion Coming. NE WYORK. OP).

The New York Post, which earlier this week published a series of articles by Johannes Steel, former member of the Prussian diet in which he predicted the downfall of the nazi dictatorship, Saturday published a copyright story by Steel, in which he said 4'it is not too much to say that nazilsm has ended." "Hitler rules no longer," says Steel commenting on Saturday's developments. "In a last minute effort to avert a general revolution, Chancellor Hitler has finally obeyed Von Papen and Hinden burg's orders by breaking with the radical elements in his own party. Now that Hitler has openly broken with the gTeat body of his storm troopers, the question remains: What will these storm troopers do? "Will they take the arrest of the most important and powerful commanders of the brown army, Ernst Roehm and Karl Ernst lying down? I donf think they will. I believe that only the most ruthless measures can suppress an open rebellion." It is likely, Steel comments, that "Hitler's manipulators, with the help of the reichswehr and the steel helmets, will succeed in doing so, but it will cost the lives of thousands of people." STATE EXPENSES LESS. ATLANTA, Ga.

(US-INS). Georgia's state expenditures in 1933 dropped from those of the preceding year by more than a report by Tom Wisdom, state auditor, disclosed. While 1932 expenditures were those of the past year were only $28,650,627.14. At the same time, however, the state's income dropped from $35,657,262.24 in 1932 to $31,091,857.65 last year. CHRISTENS GERMAN SHIP WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany.

(US). Countess Huberta Spee christened Germany's third "vest-pocket" battleship, the "Graf Spee," in memory of her father, Admiral Spee, commander of the German fleet at islands, who was drowned with his two sons. aw Ls)saV fc' 6. -V AM IK' A FOR HAWAIIAN CRUSE Will Leave Tonight Aboard Houston---OrderB Aides to Take, Rest. WASHINGTON.

UP). President Roosevelt ordered a vacation for government leaders and in the sweltering heat of the capital packed his own bags for a month's cruise to Hawaii and the west coast. The president told his aids It was time for a breathing spell from the intensive sixteen months recovery drive and time to give the country an opportunity to test out on its own the program drawn up in an effort to bring better days. Confident and eager after his week's survey of government affairs and the domestic situation, Mr. Roosevelt ordered everything In readiness for a departure from the heat-ridden capitol late Sunday.

He will board the cruiser Houston at Annapolis, Sunday night and set sail Immediately. A halt will be made at Hampton Roads, Monday morning to receive dispatches and clear up last minute business. Mr. Roosevelt will be accompanied by hia two youngest sons, Franklin, and John. Others who will be with him on the Houston are Rudolph Foster, veteran executive clerk of the white house; Commander Ross T.

Mclntire, White house physician; Gus Gen-nerich, personal bodyguard and Richard Jervts, chief of the White house secret service. Two destroyers, the Gilmer and the Williamson, will trail him in the Atlantic waters. Secret service men and three newspaper men representing each of the press associations supplying news to the newspapers of the United States will be on these destroyers. The following itinerary was announced by Marvin H. Mclntyre, a secretary to the president: July 5, visit to Cape Haltlen; July 6, visit Puerto Rico; July 7, visit St.

Thomas, Virgin Islands; July 8, visit St Croix, Virgin Islands; July 10, visit Cartaena, Colombia, South America; July 11 and 12, visit Canal Zone and Panama. The Itinerary calls for his arrival in the Hawaiian Islands about July 24 with the departure about July 28. Arrival on the Pacific coast will be about Aug. 2 or 3 and very probably at Portland, Ore. Mr.

Roosevelt conferred with only his immediate aids, Hugh S. Johnson, the industrial administrator; Secretary Morgenthau, Secretary Hull, Jesse Jones, chairman of the reconstruction corporation and Frank C. Walker, retiring head of the executive council. He instructed each to take a vacation of at least thirty days during the summer. Cabinet officers are staggering their vacaiton schedules and some will be in Washington at all times during the summer.

LOSES $250,000 BY STRIKE Milwaukee Utility Reports as Service Is Resumed. MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP). Estimates of the Milwaukee electric railway and light company placed the utility's loss In the four day strike at $250,000. The estimate was made as George Kuemmerlein, superintendent of the transportation, announced "service is normal again," meaning 897 trolley cars were clicking over rails after a complete paralysis of thirty-six hours.

Bus, light and power services were normal; crowds had disappeared from car sheds and police counting' the score of one death, some fifty injured and about a hundred arrests, breathed more easily. Strikers were returning to work under terms of the eleven point settlement ratified by the three striking American Federation unions. Labor leaders were jubilant over the terms, while S. B. Way, company president pledged full co-operation in consummating the pact In the "Interest of law and HITLER ACTION IS UPHELD Favorable Reaction in Italy on Events in Germany.

A ROME. UP). Generally favorable reaction occurred here to events Germany. High quarters willingly agreed that Chancellor Hitler's stern measures to repress his own extremists coincided exactly with Premier Mussolini's own views. It was agreed in the same quarters that Duce has been lately much annoyed by the actions of some of and WARSAWFLIGHT Fog, Weather and Lack of Fuel Force Them Dowrt in France.

FLERS, France. UP). Fog, bad weather and fuel shortage ended another brave aerial venture near here, hundreds of miles short of iU goal. A rough field at Saint Andre De Messel, tiny village three miles west of Flers, provided haven for the giant tricolored Bellanca monoplane In which Benjamin and Joseph Adamowicz, flying brothers from Brooklyn, took off boldly Friday at Harbor Grace, N. in an effort to fly nonstop to Warsaw, Poland.

After 22 hours and two minutes In the air they had left Harbor Grace at 2:58 a. m. e. s. Friday they found the twin threat of dwindling gasoline and murky weather too much, and eased their big ship down just after dawn cleared away the haze.

The landing was at 7 m. g. m. 1 a. c.

s. While worried watchers searched the sky at Dublin, Paris, and Berlin, the two soda pop manufacturers, who came right back to try again after a crackup In Newfoundland spoiled their hopes last year, crawled out of their ship, Inspected a damaged tail skid and announced plans to continue on to Warsaw Sunday if they could get fuel enough. Otherwise, they said, they would fly to Le Bourget field, Paris, for refueling. The tall skid, they found, could be repaired quickly. At first their chief trouble was the fact that they spoke no French, and no one at the field spoke English.

That was quickly remedied, however. A Pole was found at a nearby village who served them as Interpreter and a retired French army major gave them shelter at his home for the night The hamlet of Saint Andre provided no gasoline, but over Its single telephone a supply was ordered from Saen, fifty miles away. Bad weather beset the fliera during the second half of their great circle crossing, and fog added to their difficulties as they neared the French coast At midnight, they said, they believed they were over land but lacking wireless for directions, they were not sure. They continued inland and flew In circles until daylight broke holes in the haze. Then they sighted below them what they thought was' an open field but which, they said, might just as well have been the ocean.

The proposed flight to Warsaw began Thursday at Floyd Bennett field, New York, where the red, white and blue high-winged monoplane took off at 6:40 a. m. Ten hours later they were in Harbor Grace, where they spent the night. Just before dawn Friday, they headed out over the ocean. BLAMED FOR THE KIDNAPING Mill Executives at Harriman Held Responsible.

HARRIMAN, Tenn. UP). Executives of the Harriman hosiery mills which closed when shorn of Its blue eagle today were charged by union labor leaders with being responsible for the of Fred G. Held, vice pNsident of the Americr Federation of Hosiery Workers. It was generally known at the mill a telegram R.

L. Gos-sage, union secretary, sent to General Johnson said, that the kidnaping was to take place, adding that the "mob" went directly from the mill to the train. Previously labor leaders had declared at least two mill foremen were In the crowd that forcibly removed Held from a train Wednesday and escorted Mm out of town. Meanwhile Held, who arrived In Chattanooga safely after his experience, was planning to return to Kingston, the county seat of Roane county, to toll the grand jury about his abduction. Labor leaders said Held would come back in spite of threats, if he was afforded protection, and appealed to Governor McAlister for aid.

NATHAN LEOPOLD VERY ILL Life Convict Sent to Prison Infirmary. JOLIET, 111. UP). Nathan Leopold, who Is serving a life sentence for the sensational Bobby Franks murder, lay seriously 111 with a streptococcus Infection of the throat in the infirmary at the Statevllle penitentiary. His temperature was 103.

Leopold complained of a sort throat several days ago, and Dr. R. W. Lennon, a specialist on the prison's medical staff, was called in. The physician diagnosed the case and ordered the prisoner to the infirmary.

"He has a severe Infection and his condition is serious," the physician said. "But, barring unforeseen complications, I believe he will receiver." Leopold and Rchard Loeb were sentenced to life imprisonment in 1924 upon conviction of the slaying of the Franks child. FREE PRESS THREATENED Chicago Publisher Criticizes Government. TOPEKA. UP).

Col. Robert R. McCormick, president and editor of the Chicago Tribune, told two famous Kansas editorial, critics and more than 300 banqueters here that the exercise of free speech and a free press which brought them fame is threatened triday by usurpations of the executive arms of the government. He spoke to E. W.

Howe of At. chlson, octogenarian, "sage of potato hill," in whose honor the banl quet was held; to William Allen CANDIDATES HAVE BUT THREE DAYS TO FILE (Continued from Page 1-A.) Ballard Dunn, Omaha, petition but no acceptance yet; U. 8. Renne, Fort Calhoun; Robert O. Slmmoni, Lincoln; Kenneth Wherry, Pawneo City; Barton Green, Lincoln, petition but no acceptance.

United State aenate, abort term: No Conareaa. F.rat dlrtrict: Democrat. Henry M. Wolfe, Lincoln Georae L. Santo, Lincoln Floyd Rawlinga, Lincoln; Carl Banden, Lincoln, accepted petition; F.

F. Fulton, Wymore; Frank. Mllla, Lincoln; Henry C. Luckey, Lincoln J. B.

DouKlaa, Tecumaeh Catherine F. McOerr, Lincoln; G. E. Prce, Lincoln; republicans, Homer Earl, Lincoln; C. Russell Mattson, Lincoln; Loren H.

Laughltn, Lincoln; Edgar Ferneau, Auburn; W. O. Lewis, Lincoln; Ernest M. Bur, Lincoln, accepted petition; Sarah T. Muir, Lincoln, accepted petition.

Second district: Democrata, Paul T. Man-hart, Omaha; Ralph O. Coad, Omaha; Mrs. Mabel Gillespie, Gretna, petition, no acceptance; Henry C. Gllasman, Millard precinct; Herbert Rhoadea, Omaha.

Third district: Democrata, Joseph E. Daly, Fremont; Hugo F. Srb, Dodge; Tom W. Lanlgan, Greeley, accepted petition; Orrtlle Chatt, Tekamah; Victor 1. Mc-Oonlgle, Jackson; republicans, H.

Haider-son, Newman Grove; Ernest L. Reeker, Madison, petition filed but announced will not accept; Harvey E. Olatfleter, Central City; Karl Stefan, Norfolk, petitions hut no acceptance yet. Fourth district: Democrata. Ashton C.

ghallenberger. Alma, Mrs. Camilla Bar-toe Placek, Wllner; B. M. Neubauer; C.

G. Blnderup, Minden; republicans, C. E. Beals, Crete; John Stevens, Beaver City; James W. Hammond, Holdrege.

Fifth district: Democrats, Harry B. Coffee, Chadron; E. R. Purcell, Broken Bow, (has announced will withdraw but has not done so yet); Tom C. Osborne, Alliance; P.

R. Peterson, Lexington; Guy Roberta, Lewelien; Fred W. Andersen, Coiad, accepted petitions; Guy V. Doran, Sidney; R. S.

Hunt, Scottsbluff; republicans, William E. Shuman, North Platte: George H. Clayton, North Plaits; albert Mathera, Oerlng; Thomaa Blrkby, Gordon; Clarence Davis, Ord. Governor: Democrats, William B. Banning, Union; Terry Carpenter, Scottsbluff; W.

F. Porter, Lincoln; Frank J. Flopping. Wayne, accepted petitions; Eugene O'Sul-llvan, Omaha; Roy L. Cochran, Lincoln, pettllona but no acceptance yet; J.

O. Stro-ble, Nebraska City; E. E. Placek, Wahoo, petitions but no acceptance yet; republicans, Theodore W. Metcalfe, Omaha; Dwlght Orlswold, Gordon; C.

A. Sorenaen, Lincoln; George B. Clark, Tllden; George W. Sterling, York. Lieutenant governor: democrats, Walter H.

Jurgensen, Lincoln, (1); T. A. Guttery, Lynch; republicans, C. A. Green, Lincoln; Harvey L.

Webater, Tekamah: Lewis C. Westwood, Tecumaeh; Potter. Secretary of atate: democrata, Harry R. Swanson, Omaha, (I); republicans, Frank Marsh, Norfolk; Ralph 8. Smith, Omaha; George C.

Snow, Chadron. Auditor: democrats, William B. Prior, Lincoln, (I); O. H. Olson, Hastings: republicans, A.

D. Spencer, Barneston George W. Marah, Lincoln. Commissioner of public landa and buildings: democrata, Harry P. Conklln, Scottsbluff, (i); Harry Reavla, Battle Creek; John W.

Flllman, Osceola: C. A. Lord, Lincoln; George Jackson, Nelson; Arnold J. Lllhe, Plattamouth; republicans, Gurni B. Thomaa, Lincoln; Leo Lowenberg, Albion; A.

J. Morria, Lincoln; Leo N. Swan-son, Omaha; Harvey H. Walker, Omaha; J. A.

Axtell, Falrbury. Treasurer: democrats, George E. Rail, Lincoln, (1); republicans, L. B. Johnson, Omaha; T.

W. Baaa, Lincoln. Attorney general: democrata, William H. Wright, Scottsbluff; Raymond W. Mc-Namara, Hartington; republicans, Lea Basya, Lincoln, petitions but no acceptance yet; Georg H.

Helnke, Nebraska City, accepted petitions; Jackson B. Chase, Omaha. Railway commissioner: democrats, Andy J. Welch, Milfond; Philip H. Kohl, Wayne.

Kititlona but no acceptance yet; Lynn C. oberta, Omaha; H. Challburg, Potter; Fred A. Good, Lincoln; Joseph P. O'Furey.

Hartington, petitions but will not be accepted; Will M. Maupln, Lincoln, petition but no acceptance yet; 3. C. McReynolde, Lincoln; Hugh LaMaster, Lincoln: repub-Ucana, Harry A. Foster, Omaha; James F.

Miller, Orleans, petitions, announced will accept; Arthur B. Walker, Lincoln; Robert Marsh, O'Neill, accepted petitions: Bert M. Hardenbrook, Ord, petitions but no acceptance yet. NON-POLITICAL Supreme Court. Second district: B.

Day, Omaha (It. Fourth district: Edward E. Good, Wahoo, (1); J. A. Brunt, Falrbury.

Sixth district: Isaac J. Nialey, North Platte; E. F. Carter, Oerlng; Edwin E. Squlrea, Broken Bow; Jsmea L.

Tewell, Sidney. Stat Superintendent: J. A. Jtmarann. Auoum; Charle W.

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