The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 1

IGLA DAILY i 1 mi JL jla VOLUME XLI. No. 191. Suecauor to Th IoU Doily (filter, Tho IoU Doily Record, and Iola Doily Index. IOLA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1938 The Ido Doily Register, Established 1897.

The Weekly Register, Established 1867. SIX PAGES The Weather Combining Now In Cowley County Mapy See the Gillett Victory as Rebuke to Some New Dealers KANSAS Fair east; considerable cloudiness west portion tonight and Wednesday; continued cool tonight somewhat warmer Wednesday. Temperature highest fear the 24 hours ending 5 p. m. yesterday, 88; lowest last night 59; normal for today 72; excess yesterday excess since January 1, 762 degrees; this date last year highest 76; lowest 55.

Precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today, 1.63; total for this year to date, 25.43; excess since January 1, 10.27 Inches. Sunrise 4:59 a. set 7.42 p.

m. Thermograph Readings Ending 7 a.m. Today River Up 15 Feet At Chanute Overnight Chanute, June 7. (AP) Torrential rains brought a new flood threat along the Neosho river in southeastern Kansas today. After a 2.04 Inch rain the river rose 15 feet here and was still rising this morning.

It lacked four feet of the bankfull stage. At Erie, where the river had fallen to the eight-foot stage after flooding thousands of acres for two weeks, a 4.25 inch rain brought another rapid rise. The stream had risen to 19 feet and the peak had not been reached A ten foot rise to 17 feet was reported east of Parsons. Flooded creeks blocked some highways in the Parsons area this morning. Cherryvale had .78 of an Inc rain.

At Pittsburg last nights rain totalled .91 of an inch. Kansas City had about an Inch accompanied by a heavy gale that blew over trees, snarled traffic and damaged some homes. Excess in Rainfall Piles Up Shower Yesterday Measures 1.63; Neosho Reported Up 15 Feet at Chanute But No Serious Rise Here Rainfall totalling 1.63 Inches within less than an hour here yesterday evening, added to the excess for the year and also the worries of farmers, but it failed to bring the Neosho river up to a great extent. Chanute has reported a 15-foot rise there overnight but here the rise was estimated at only about 2M feet. The river was well within Its banks and the rise did not continue during the day.

The following Associated Press report Indicates an overflow may be expected below Chanute. New Deal Candidate Defeated Democratic Senator Guy 31. Gillette Renominated by Big Margin In Iowa Despite Attention Given Wearin (By the Associated Pross) Des Moines, June 7. The purported drive of some nationally known New Dealers against Iowa Senator Guy M. Gillette appeared to have been swamped under a deluge of Democratic primary votes today.

Senator Gillette, who charged during the campaign that New Deal strategist Tommy Corcoran was directing the drive against him from Washington, was polling more than 50 per cent of the votes as returns from Iowas 2,447 precincts reached the three-fourths mark. Representative Otha D. Wearin, endorsed by WPA Chief Harry L. Hopkins and my friend to James Roosevelt, was receiving a little more than a quarter of the total and three other candidates shared the rest. Significant for Left Wing "'In a statement issued at his Cherokee'," la home, Senator GI1- -i failed and their attempt to pack the senate will fail, Wheeler added.

Hamiltons statement, in which he referred to Gillette as a New Dealer, said that had the presidents left-hand adviser Thomas Corcoran, his son James and his relief administrator, Harry Hopkins remained out of the Iowa fight, Mr. Wear in (Rep. Otha D. Wearin) might have made a better showing. His crushing defeat is a well-merited rebuke to the Roosevelt administration for its shameless attempt to play politics with relief, Hamilton continued.

"The voice that comes out of Iowa today will become a national shout of disapproval if this administration continues to use relief as a part of Its political machine. Wheeler, who took the senate floor half a dozen times last week to criticize a statement by Hopkins In favor of Wearin, also asserted: I hope they will realize that the WPA workers cannot be driven like feudal slaves. Senator Bailey who frequently had differed with President Roosevelts proposals, said Gillettes victory was a good thing for the Democratic party and a timely and Just rebuke for certain individuals from the voters. Senator Van Nuys who has aligned with Wheeler and Gillette in opposing the presidents supreme court enlargement plan, asserted: The results in Iowa are a source of inspiration and encouragement to the good citizenship of the nation. Two Democratic senators who (Continued on Page 6, CoL 2) France Reinforces On Frontier Premier Daladier Takes Charge of Military Action Resulting After Attack by PIanc3 From Spain (By tha Aoeited Press) Foix, France, June 7.

Franca rushed heavy reinforcements to the Spanish frontier today as Premier Edouard Daladier, who also Is national defense minister, took personal charge of military preparations to repel aerial Invasions. Daladier, who spent last night in Foix on a tour of the frontier, made it plain he considered the repeated aerial attacks on French territory were deliberate and a grave menace of war which could be avoided only by forceful measures. I am convinced this bombardment was made with a double object in view, the premier said cryptically, after an Investigation on the spot where power-lines and the right-cf-way of the railway were damaged by bombs dropped from nine planes of unknown nationality Sunday. We will not have war If we are strong and decided, he added. If we look straight ahead and without fear we will be able to avoid it." From Tarbes in the eastern Pyrenees, infantry detachments made is night march to Pamlers, north Foix, with 15 anti-aircraft gum cf heavy calibre and anti-aircraft machine gum.

Other units were scheduled to arrive on the frontier today. Daladier ordered military experts to join him early this morning tor a complete Inspection of sections cf the frontier which he was unable to reach yesterday. Bank Robbery Suspect Identified in Kansas City Kansas City, June 7. (AP) T. J.

Higgins, chief of detectives, said today the bank robbery suspect felted late yesterday by police after an hours running gun fight throG- Kansas Citys southside, was definitely identified as Marvin Bryant, 30, who had served sentences in Oklahoma and Indiana reformatories. Bryant was wounded in the body and legs and his condition tofew was reported as critical. A blood transfusion was administered durir-j the night. Higgins said $571.88 the amount of loot taken from the Citizens fcsr of Belton, In a holdup an her prior to the shooting was recovered from Bryants car. Head of Rail Brotherhood Threatens Strike Wellington.

June 7. (AP) A combine moved through the wheat fields of the W. M. Wilson farm south of here today. Combining started yesterday, little less than a week after the Kansas harvest was opened in the same county by a binder last Tuesday.

The Wichita market received its first 1938 Kansas wheat yesterday from the Barber county farm of Roe King. King was the first to send Kansas wheat to market last year. Test Coming For Others Gillette First of Eight Court Bill Foes to Be Up for Re-election This Year (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 8. Senator Gillette apparently had set a fast pace in vote-getting today for seven other Democratic senators who actively opposed the Roosevelt court bill and are up for re-election this year. Gillette was first of the group of eight to go before the voters.

On the basis of incomplete returns he scored a decisive victory in Iowas Democratic primary yesterday. Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, bad endorsed Gillettes opponent, Rep, Otha D. Wearin, and James Roosevelt, presidents son, had referred. to Wearin as my friend Gillette and his supporters, in turn, had condemned what they termed efforts of outsiders to dictate to Iowa voters. Clark Is One The other seven Democratic senators are Clark of Missouri; George of Georgia; Lonergan of Connecticut; McCarran of Nevada; Smith of South Carolina; Tydings of Maryland, and Van Nuys of Indiana.

Van Nuys already has said he would not win his states Democratic senatorial nomination. He has indicated he will run as an Independent. Clark and Lonergan have developed no an-nunced opposition to date. Of the six who will seek renomination some seem reasonably sure to have strong opposition, such as Gillette had, from a candidate supported by administration aides. An outstanding development in this connection was the announcement of Governor Olin D.

Johnson of South Carolina that he would oppose Smith. Johnston made the announcement after a White House visit. Two candidates declaring themselves 100 per cent for the Roosevelt administration have announced against George. McCarran has opposition and Rep. David Lewis, a follower of White House leadership, has announced his opposition to Tydings in Maryland.

Big Leaders Not Ending Terms The principal leaders 4n the court fight, Wheeler of Montana, Burke of Nebraska and Byrd of Virginia, are not up for election this year. Wheeler, among others, has charged that the White House would like to purge the Democratic party of all those senators who opposed Mr. Roosevelt on the court Issue. Democratic senatorial primaries already held. In which administration officials Indicated a preference between candidates Included: Florida, where Senator Pepper, with the open encouragement of James Roosevelt, defeated Rep.

Wilcox. Alabama, where Rep. Lister II111 won overwhelmingly after a campaign pledging full support to President Roosevelt. Pennsylvania, where Postmaster General Farley urged the selection of Gov. George II.

Earle, who was victorious, over Mayor S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia. (But Farley, splitting tickets also backed Thomas Kennedy, CIO candidate, for the gubernatorial nomination and Kennedy lost to Charles Alvin Jones). Oregon, where Henry L. Hess defeated Gov.

Charles D. Martin after Secretary Ickes and Senator Norris advocated Hesters nomination. The administration did not figure prominently In the Democratic senatorial primaries which nominated Rep. Scott Lucas to succeed Senator Dieterlch from Illinois, former Governor Tom Berry to succeed Senator Hitchcock from South Dakota, and Senator Reynolds to succeed himself from North Carolina. If you miss your Register call Howard James, 517W, before 7 p.m.

Washington, June 7. (AP) Chairman John Hamilton of the Republican national committee said today Senator Gillettes victory in Iowas primary can only be Interpreted as a slap by the Democrats of Iowa at White House interference in purely local contests. Senator Wheeler whom Gillette Joined in fighting the Roosevelt coufTbill last year, said his nomination was a vindication for democracy and a repudiation of the backseat drivers here in Washington. Their attempt to pack the court Hardship for Some Leaving Dust Bowl Portland, June 7. (AP) Meager subsistence in hovels on the fringe of civilization have been the lot of scores of weary men, women and children who left the nations dust bowls in dilapidated automobiles to seek a promised land In Oregon.

For every farmer resettled with money and land from the government, many others have drifted to the back roads, the farm security administration said, scratching out pitiful garden patches in the timber, working for subsistence in the fields and living in makeshift homes. The records of the farm security administration are filled with happy Interviews from families who qualify in money. Implements, stock, and intelligence. For the majority of others, unheard of and unknown, there Is only desolation. Deep in Oregons rich farm, dairy, and orchard region, a middle aged man with a tubercular wife, two sons and three daughters took precarious refuge in their flight from eastern Colorado.

The environment shocked a hardened relief Investigator. The mother and father slept in a trailer more like a box-car. It teetered on its rusty jacks when the wind blew. Chickens wandered In and out the flapping door, at home on a soiled, untidy bed or hopping from broken chair to grubby table. Two boys of pre-school age slept on a bursting mattress in a packing box hut.

The chickens had been (Continued on Page 6, CoL 6) A Storm Death at Parsons Last Night Parsons, June 7. (AP) William Farley, 72, an employee at Mercy hospital, was killed during last nights electrical storm which brought 3.20 Inches of rain. Farleys body was found this morning near the hospital in the midst of several broken power and telephone lines. Dr. J.

D. Pace, coroner, said he was unable to determine if Farley had been struck dead by lightning or had been killed when he came in contact with the broken wires. Following the rain, Labette creek, which skirts the north and east boundaries of Parsons, left its banks and was beginning to spread through the lower residential sections this morning. B. P.

Award To Kansas City Independence, June 7. (AP) The Kansas City, Business and Professional Womens club was given the presidents award for creating civic consciousness during the past year at the Our Town banquet of the Kansas BPW convention here last night. The presentation was made by Mrs. Patricia Solander, state president. Prizes for publicity scrapbooks were won by Wichita for first class cities, Garden City for second class and by Oberlin in third class city competition.

Honorable mention went to Salina, Garnett and Sedan, respectively. Mrs. O. MacDonald Bowman of Richmond, VaM honorary president, spoke at the banquet and said We want the right to attain our place in the economic world without restrictions or discrimination because we are women. Farm Bureau to Ottawa Manhattan, June 7.

(AP) The twentieth annual meeting of the Kansas Farm Bureau will be held at Ottawa, October 11-13, it was announced today by the executive committee. Miami Paper Says Ransom Bill Found Princeton, Fla, June 7. (AP) The Miami Dally News said today federal agents recovered a $5 bill that was part of the ransom James Bailey Cash Sr, vainly paid for the return of his five-year-old son, James Jr. In a copyrighted article the News said the bill was spotted by a filling station attendant in Jacksonville who notified the federal bureau of Investigation and that G-men caught the men who passed it on a highway between there and Tallahassee. They were two Tennessee policemen returning home after a vacation in Miami, the paper said, and were released after being questioned.

Where they obtained the bill was not ascertained. The News did not disclose the source of its Information but described it as authoritative. Tonight will be the tenth since the boy was stolen from his bed. Band Program Announced A porgram featuring popular numbers was announced today for the second band concert of the season to be presented In thi courthouse park Thursday evening. Whistle While You Work, "Ti-Pi-Tin, and southern melodies will be played Thursday, Director J.

V. Roberts said today. The special number will be a clarinet duet, The Swiss Boy, by T. O. Canatsey and his son Gerald Canatsey.

Requests have been received for the descriptive overture, At the Circus, which was played last week and it will be repeated later, Mr. Roberts said. He also said that additional seats will be available in the park by the time for this weeks concert. The full program: March, Fair Florida Richards Symphonic Overture Whistle While You Work Churchhill Three Southern Favorites, arr by Lake The Swiss Boy, Clarinet Paul deVille T. O.

Canatsey, Gerald Canatsey. Selection from Maytime. Ti-Pi-Tin Graver Yankee Rhythm Lake Driver Unhurt When Car Goes Off Road In Night A Chanute man who said he believed he had gone to sleep while driving found himself without a bump or scratch after his car overturned and tore out five fence posts along the highway south of town last night. Robert Bunton was the driver of the car and the accident occurred a short distance west of the viaduct on Highway 59 at about 1:30 a. m.

Sheriff Clarence Warren said today Bunton had told persons who went to the scene of the accident that he believed he had been asleep momentarily. When he awoke he said one of his feet was caught in the steering wheel. No windows in the car were broken. Bunton was traveling west and failed to make the turn in the slight Jog In the highway a short distance west of the end of the viaduct. The right side of the car struck a bridge railing, the sheriff said, the machine hurtled through the air a distance of 27 feet by actual measurement, and five fence posts were knocked down and two more struck.

The car was damaged of course, but it was believed the driver received no injuries whatever. AeriaJ Photography Used in AAA Checking Allen county will be mapped from the air this year as a part of the federal farm conservation program. Contracts have been awarded for 30,350 square miles of aerial photography in Kansas, according to Information received by the local AAA committee. Forty-eight counties of the state will be photographed by air as a cheaper and more accurate means of checking performance on cooperating farms than the old method of ground measurements. From enlarged photographs from those that will be taken, the area of the separate fields or the total area In farms can be determined.

The work of Individual calculations by use of the photographs will be done In county offices. Private firms bid for the contracts of photographing the counties. The pictures are taken at a height of a little over two and one-half miles, according to the announcement by government officials. The area to be mapped in Allen county will be 501 square miles. In Anderson it will be 577, Bourbon 656, Neosho 533, and Woodson 311.

Program Launched for K. U. Anniversary Lawrence. June 7. An announcement, in effect formally launching the proposed celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the University of Kansas, was made at the meeting of the K.

U. Alumni association Monday morning by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee.

The committee recently adopted a policy. Professor Mitchell said of centering the celebration on commencement. 1941. but to take note of significant anniversary dates during 1938. 1939, and 1940.

The first of these incidental dates will be November 2. 1938, anniversary of the proclamation by Governor Carney In 1863, that the city of Lawrence had met legislative requirements, and that the state university was thereby established at Lawrence. Salina Plans Clean-up As the Slow Fall in Smoky Hill River Stage Continues Officials Take Health Precautions (By tli AMoaiatad Prn) Galina, June 7. Although the murky waters of the Smoky Hill river still stood several feet deep over the flooded East Salina district, city officials began preparations to give the area a clean bath to wash away the filth which will be left by the dirty ablution forced upon the district last Saturday. Meanwhile the crest of the biggest Smoky swell since the 1903 flood moved down the valley over farmlands and Into towns, below Salina.

Here the stream had fallen more than a half foot at 8 oclock this morning and was continuing a slow but steady drop. The Saline river also was reported falling in eastern Saline county near Its junction with the Smoky. Highway officials now saw little likelihood of the expected blockade of U. S. 40 from the Saline river overflow.

The falling Saline was one encouraging report to the areas below the Saline-Smojy junction. City Manager II. L. Brown said all streets and parkings in the flooded area In Salina would be washed as soon as possible and holes filled with the odorous and dirty Smoky water would be pumped out as measures. Every health precaution was being taken by city and health officials.

Care of refugees was expected to continue for several days and the rehabilitation problem would be attacked by relief agencies. The Red Cross has appeal for a $5,000 locally-raised fund for this work. City officials would make no estimate of the damage to streets and sewers but said they anticipated a heavier loss than In 1927. Property damage likewise cannot be estimated until receding water makes a check of crumpled foundations and caved basements possible. The city hoped for the best at Oakdale Park, one of the finest parks in smaller mlddlewestem cities, where flower beds, shrubbery, lawns, and other improvements were under water.

School Boad Employs New Mathematics Teacher Superintendent J. A. Fleming announced today the employment of Miss Mary Aiken, Florence, high school teacher, to fill a vacancy in the Iola school system created by the resignation of Miss Ethel Howell. The board of education gave final approval to the selection In its regular monthly meeting last night. Miss Howell (resigned sometime ago and was married Sunday to F.

F. Dietrich, former member of the high school faculty here who is now employed In the Fort Scott schools. Miss Aiken Is a graduate of Phillips university. She will teach mathematics In the Junior high school, and Paul Still who filled that position last year will take Miss Howells place In the senior high school mathematics department. Mrs.

Burney Miller, English Instructor In the senior high school, also resigned sometime ago. The position she has held will be filled by the return of members of the staff who have been on leave of absence during the past year, it has been announced. Miss Ozetta Brassfield will be transferred from the grade schools to the Junior high school and other teachers In the English department of the junior and senior high schools will be advanced in the department. Vacation Bible School At Christian Church A daily vacation Bible school was opened at the Christian church yesterday with 62 children enrolled. The school will meet each morning at 9 oclock and will dose at 10:00.

The Rev. J. Lee Releford, pastor of the church, said today "the school this year looks like it will be one of the best we have had. A fine group of teachers are In charge." The teachers are Mrs. Russell Bartlett, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Helen Hurlock, Miss Virginia Ilurlock, Mrs.

Frank Taylor, Miss Helen May Stroup, and Mrs. Glenn L. Releford. Topeka, June 7. (AP) Rains In southeast Kansas, totaling several Inches at some points along the Neosho for the past 24 hours, will send that river out of Its banks again below Chanute, G.

D. Flora, federal meteorologist, said today. Central and western portions of the state were slighted by yesterdays rains, although Goodland was getting moisture early today, reports indicated. A fair weather forecast was heartening to north central Kansas where the crest of the flooding Smoky Hill river was moving into Dickinson county today. At Salina the flood waters had dropped slightly, and downstream where the Smoky empties Into the Kaw, the latter was falling.

Flora said. In south central counties the Neosho had returned to bank level after two weeks of overflow, but the heavy rains, amounting to 3.30 inches at Parsons, and 2.56 Inches at Chanute, burdened the flow with fresh run-offs. Flora's rainfall reports for the past 24 hours Included: Topeka .21 Inch, Lawrence .16, Kansas City .96, Quenemo 2.00, Ottawa 1J04. LaCygne 1.32, Garnett .17, Iota 1.60, Fort Scott .71, Burlington 1.20, Leroy 1.06, Parsons 3.30, Neodesha 2.60, Eureka .50, Chanute 2.56, Walnut 1.90, Independence .40, Oswego 2.35, Columbus .19, Winfield .38, Arkansas City 2.30, Goodland .08. Elkhart .06.

Abilene and Dickinson county will see the Smoky Hill to between three and four feet above bank level by tomorrow night. Flora said, but no flood Is expected below Junction City, where the Kaw begins. Skies were clear over most of the state today Indicated, and temperatures Were expected to reach maximums of 80 to 90 degrees today and tomorrow. Minimum readings of 50 to 60 In the north portion and 55 to 60 in the south were forecast for tonight. Humboldt Student Hanks High at Notre Dame (Rpaoial to Tha Register) Humboldt, June 7.

Lawrence G. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess of Humbodt, graduated yesterday from Notre Dame universty. Lawrence graduated from the Humboldt high school In 1933 and attended his freshman year at Iola Junior college.

lie enrolled at Notre Dame In the fall of 1935. He has received many honors while attending the university and graduated with the degree of Magna Cum Laude, with an average grade of more than 92 for the entire three years in attendance. He ranks 27th In grades of the entire graduating class of 527. The department of chemical engineering chose him to receive the George L. and Mrs.

Wiliam D. OBrien cash prise for 1933, which Is awarded each year to the outstanding student in the chemistry department. Lawrence has accepted a position at the university where he will continue his studies for masters degree. SCOOPED off the news room floor Repair of the courthouse sewer line which has been causing trouble has been completed after several days work. Tree roots growing through the tile line was found to be the cause of the sewer becoming stopped up, and cast iron pipe has been laid to replace the tile, or rather pipe that already extended a certain distance out from the building has been extended to the street on the south side of the building -Compared to a state average of 7.56 inches of rain during May, a figure that was announced yesterday, Iolas total for the month was 11.63 Inches, more than doubling the amount of precipitation received in the first four months of the year Probate Judge A.

M. Dunlap doesnt believe that June always is the best month In the marriage license business but his sales have been fairly numerous so far Ice cream socials are beginning to replace community meetings in the rural districts. It Is noted in Register columns, so summer must be near Gar-rold Griffin was explaining the Interesting news in a city commission meeting recently that WPA laborers may be released to accept odd jobs now with much less red tape than formerly was necessary. They may be dismissed temporarily with a minimum of detailed bookkeeping now, but previously they had to be removed from the rolls and then later given a new "number for approval at district offices before re-entering the program. Left Wing Opportunity to Stop and Think Cherokee, la, June 7.

(AP) Senator Guy M. Gillette said today the result of yesterdays Democratic senatorial primary, in which he apparently won a decisive victory over Representative Otha D. Wearin, will give that left wing group, which started out to control the party nomination in 1940, a very great incentive to stop and think things over. Efforts to reach Congressman Wearin for a statement were unavailing. After repeated telephone calls to his home Hastings the operator reported he will return some time today.

1 "My candidacy had become a symbol of resentment against a well planned attempt by a group outside the state to dictate to Iowa Democracy whom they should send to Washington, Gillette said. This plan would have subverted the constitutional right of a people to be represented In congress by those of their own choosing. I happen to be the candidate against whom the plan was made. I happen to be the first senator coming up for renomination of the group which had voted against the court reorganization. I think that was the Genesis of this plan to which I referred.

The senator added that he did not plan reprisals for the federal officials who took part in the campaign against him. "This is no occasion for personal resentment against any person, he asserted. But I join in the resentment of the people of this state. We showed them the heart of genuine democracy Is beating pretty firmly and strongly. The senator said if elected in the fall he would continue to vote for the welfare of the state and nation, as conscientiously as I can.

K. U. Program Held in Hall Lawrence, Kas, June 7. (AP) More than 1,000 University of Kansas graduates headed home with their degrees today after commencement exercises before more than a capacity house last night. Rain forced transfer of the ceremonies from Memorial stadium to Hoch hall.

The graduating class was told by Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin and former mayor of Cincinnati, that: In the largest sense democracy education: and universal education, if a free Instrument, must eventually bring about democracy as a way of life. Degrees were presented by Chas. M. Harger, Abilene, chairman of the board of regents.

Ralph T. ONeil, a regent from Topeka, spoke briefly. Among the proud parents of graduates were Alf M. Landon, 1936 presidential nominee, and Mrs. Landon, whose daughter, Peggy Ann, received her diploma.

Hospital Guild to Hold Benefit Bridge Party Members of the newly formed St. Johns Hospital Guild announced plans today for a benefit bridge luncheon to be held at the Con ere to club next Tuesday afternoon. A luncheon will be served at 2 oclock and entertainment will consist of bridge, pinochle. Chinese checkers, and sewing. Prizes for each will be awarded.

A charge of 25 cents will be made for the luncheon. All women of the community are Invited and those planning to attend are asked to call one of the following members of the committee in charge by Saturday: Mrs. Rex Bowlus. chairman, or Mesdames A. P.

Brigham, A. Chambers, Frank McCarthy, R. F. Campbell J. T.

Reid, C. B. Spencer, L. O. Northrup, L.

o. Kessinger, C. M. Van Slyke. lette said his apparent victory will give that left wing group, which started out to control the party nomination in 1940, a very great incentive to think things over.

The senator said, however, that this Is no occasion for personal resentment against any person. "But I Join In the resentment of the people of this state, he added. We showed them the heart of genuine democracy is beating pretty firmly and strongly. The senator, an anti-court plan Democrat, said he believed his opposition to that measure was the genesis of a plan to defeat him. No Wearin Statement Wearin could not be reached for a statement.

His family in Hastings, reported that he was not expected until late tonight. A campaign aide, J. Don Kerlin of Des Moines, said he (Kerlin) had sent a congratulatory telegram to Gillette. Former Senator L. J.

Dickinson piled up a comfortable margin over Representative Lloyd Thurston In the Republican senatorial primary. The vote from 1930 precincts gave Dickinson 117,008 and Thurston The Democratic vote in 1,845 precincts gave: Gillette 63.537. Wealn 34,883. J. J.

Meyers 14,058. Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson 7,839. W. O.

Byerhoff 4,470. More Republican Votes The volume of Republican voting continued substantially ahead of the L. J. Dickinson Thurston shared 171,366 votes, while the five Democratic aspirants received 105,954 votes. Both Wearin and Thurston, incumbent congressmen, ran poorly outside their own congressional districts.

If returns continued to follow the same trend, It would no tbe neces-same trend it would not be neces- (Continued on Page 6, CoL 5) Shriners Gather In Los Angeles Los Angeles, June 7. (AP) Ebullient Shrlnedom of the United States and Canada opened Its annual convention here today with impressive pageantry and ceremony in Memorial Coliseum, scene of the 1932 Olympic games. As be-pllumed as peacocks, gay members of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobels of the Mystic Shrine, started their three day program with an official parade before Imperial Potentate Walter 8. Sigden of Eis-tervllle, W. and other members of the Imperial Divan, Cleveland, June 7.

(AP) Alexander F. Vhitney, president cf the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said yesterday it railroads Insist on a proposed 15 per cent wage cut well strike and well do it the minute the railroads announce they 11 put It into effect. I Asked If his organization had authorized him to call a strike, Whitney said: Of course, well strike. An Oklahoma Penal Institution Actually a College Strlngtown, June 7. (AP) A penal institution that has no gum, no walls and no iron bars was dedicated here yesterday.

It Is the Oklahoma technical institution, the states newest penal experiment. The only barrier to escape is the word of honor of 600 prisoners. The institution replaces grim Strlngtown subprison. It offers cm educational course designed to permit inmates to become useful citlzem and earn a living. Gov.

E. W. Marland said "half the prisoners In the state penitentiary could neither read nor write. They were la the penitentiary through Ignorance. Education Is the only solution to the problem.

Inmates will be taught scientific farming, livestock breeding, metal trades, plumbing, brick and stone masonry, cabinet making, and other vocations under A. M. college Instructors. 976,013, furnished for grasshopper! control last year by federal and state contributions had saved crops worth $102,283,177. Grasshoppers destroyed crops valued at $25,327,215 last year, he said.

The cost estimate of the campaign: last year did not Include labor performed by the states and by Individuals who distributed the poisoned bait. The scientists submitted a Let showing $161,785 was spent In Kansas with a saving of $23,030,023 In crops In that state. Declaring outbreaks of Insect pests occur la cycles, he said: I expect that as weather conditions adjust themselves, and we get over the effect of drouth periods which prevailed over that area, par 'Tiers will be much more stabilized, enl as a result these widespread cmtrol operations will not be re-rubr 3. The present severe out! rrsk Pr.3 In 1822, Rohwer said, tut this outbreak will subside I would not wish to pre About Million More Is Needed To Control Insect Pests Washington, June 7. (AP) Control of grasshoppers and other Insect pests this year, an agriculture department expert told the house appropriations committee, would cost $350,000 more than congress has appropriated for that purpose.

8. A. Rohwer, assistant chief of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine, said the $2,834,517 already available was not enough for adequate campaigns against grasshoppers, mormon crickets, white fringe beetles and other pests. His testimony was made public when the committee Introduced today a bill to meet deficiencies In government departments. So far, Rohwer said, the bureau has allocated $1,986,000 for grasshopper control, $477,177 for mormon crickets, $321,340 for white fringe beetles and $50,003 tor army worms.

He submitted requests for $312,220 more for grasshoppers and $131,253 for mormon crickets. Rohwer estimated that the $1,.