davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columhia-Light snow
or rain tonight and tomorrow; slight
" colder tonight. minimum tempera :
ture about % degrees; fresh north
east winds.
Marvland-C'1oudy. probably snow
or rain tonight and tomorrow. no.
much change in temperature, fresh.
possibly strong northeast winds.
Nirginia-,,lo ,loudv with rain and
colder in east portion tonight. to-
morrow partly cloudy. fresh to strong
northeast winds this afternoon and
tonight. shifting To west and north
west winds tomorrow.
West Nircinia-Snow tonight, To-
morrow partly cloudy. proba bly,
snow in north portion tonight, not
much change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Tnermometer-4 pm, 50; 8 pm.
43: IL midnight. 40; am, SS: )
a m. 36: noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1924: p.n.
30.1o: II midnight. 3010; AM,
30.12: 8 am. 30.09: noon. 30.03.
Highest temperature, 5l, occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81. occurred
at I 40 am. today.
Temperature SAINT dcttC lS1Sl y Soi
Highest, II: lowest. So.
Tide Tables,
FURNISHED bv United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 12:43 pm; high
tide, 5:24 a m. and 5:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:41 am.
and 1903 pm; high tide. 6:21 am.
and 6:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:27 am sun
sets 6:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:26 am;
sun sets GIL pm.
Moon rises 4:5S am; sets :l8 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Tefnperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 AIM
Temperature, SO: condition, very
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
LAW TO FACILITATE
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
Virginia House Passes Measure Al
fecting Arlington County,
Offered by Ball.

Speoia. Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March II. =
Word has been received here that the
House Of Delegates yesterday passed
bill 2757-A. authorizing boards or su-
pervisors to issue anticipation war
ants for public improvements, such
as distribution water pipes, sidewalks
and sewer lines.
The bill, as enacted. is an amend
ment 10 the code. and applies 10
counties of population of ooo or
more per square mile, and those nav
ing one judicial district.
The amendment was first offered IN
the State Senate by state Senator
Frank L. Bah of Arlington County,
passing that body several weeks ago
1t was fathered in the House by Dele
gate Charles T. Jesse OF Arlington.
The new law is of special interest
to Arlington County, i'll that IL solves
the problem of financing desired I'M
provements. 1t provides that citizens
may petition the Board of Supervisors
for certain improvements, and that
assessment shall be placed only
against property benefited.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
CAPPER FORESEES BIG
ERA FOR u. S. FARMERS
Vocational Education Board Told
Ten or Twenty Years Will
Bring Vast Changes.

Within The next 10 or 20 years
agriculture will he among the most
profitable businesses in the country.
Senator Capper of Kansas told dele
gates to the North Atlantic Confer
ence of the Federal Board for Noca
tional Education at their meeting
this morning at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Young people. he continued, "can
be more independent on the farm.
and their future is more certain. than
ii is i'll large cities. There is sure 10
he measures passed in Congress
which will bring relief TO the present
farm situation. and the future is
bright for those who stay with il.
Miss Adelaide steele Baylor pre-
sided at the meeting. A. y. Williams,
Miss Edith Thomas and Walter Cush-
man are in charge of the program.
They represent the three departments
of the Federal neutrality-suspicious.
education. home economics and trade
and industrial education.
The program for tomorrow will
begin at 9 am. with round-table
discussion, led by Miss Cora f. BinZeil
of Cornell University, and there will
he reports of the various committees
in the afternoon. The conference
will adjourn at 1890 Saturday noon.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Deaths.

6j,,ha 68lGhari Howell Gleayes Assembly. 80: 2:
n9otified to Assem- Die t a, iss6 E!'e Rigs St. NV
loyal pfaal ady S6EH Sr42{dMPK1S Il 2Ps
y sAHsihES hS2 GAl4HfRss ! I! . p. Dql Z. Ruler.
-. hEBECCA BEASoN. l.. J.. Secty. IL
IHt1sMlPkINS. ts.,lk Officers and members of Prince
HAL Chapter. No. 5 o. t. S. are notified
ADhhiA a af'fsd hf fagfSs e onGsea L1dy
cbnrc;b ~ h.b .,i, D p from Third Baptist
SFAfz FhSSa + J. fBA$Hi2H HsEiSsf{: ER 4! P.
BERTHA SAUNDERS Secy.
TODD THURSDAY March H. 1895. al his
BELOVED hgsSanG Ff' Of Msy 1T oG TAM Aad ff3Rp fS,Ra
q Mrs Eddie Young. DOrrah Berry John
the w Ernest jarvis C2 CHea5 faneri 5e1nEi Iariot a.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TRANT "Wednesday March 10. 1926. at
=. NV JAMES i' beiofed beh5eni' son d45i 81 ahn lGtn
aboIa ~. and Mary Trant. Ftne!aI from, the
80 m. thence to Immaculate Concep.
uGn 91 tChurch. where solemn requiem mass
Of his soul In:ermeni '' al Noun, int DIVE DIVE
cemetery. Relatives ana friends Inyited1..
"AiKTHE%: EES:n.uor On T,qesday,, March 9 1925
%A8rhEN. SrothSF thSS'2' of the HisAkR ists RliaH,
Wartlien. 80 years OF age Funeral
Ghurch. 18th and 7 1'.' sis NV iiS"' inter.asn:
WILSON. "Wednesday: March ~ l92G. %
smiley Hosuital Mrs JEAN$ETTE y.
WILSON. Funeral services ~ the :. y
Hines Go. funeral home. @3Oi ith 81
mw., on Friday. March IL, at : p.Tn
Relatives and friends invited Intermeut
GlenW0od Cemetery
WRIGHT Denarted this life March .. 1923
ELIZABETH WRIGHT the devoted wife
~ Frank Wright. She leaves 10 nlour,
ttslr loss three scrs, one daughter. two
sIsters. SUSIE Edlin. Jennie johnson. ana
one trother. Webster Jinier: three daugA'
ters-i9-iaw- and host OF relatives and
friends. Funeral Friday March i2 from
~ . Anger pl.. Garfield. D. G.. at " nm.
Relatives ana friends invited.
NlNDHAM. Suddenly. Thursday. March l.
1876. al , am. at Emergency Hospital
thARLES MoSBY WYNDHAN. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral
home. 4th and Chaplin sts Notice of fu-
ZAtHARi. wednesday March TO- 1920. at
~ rc,idence. GO1 VarnurI st NV.
spCTliEY PARKER. beloved husband OF
Maude A Zachary tnee Lareyl aged 81
&taFs Funeral from his late residence
FHday. March l.. at = pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
H. |. THAYER, HOUSE
MEMBER, EXPIRES
Was Prominent for Many
Years in Leather Industry
in New England.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, March H.
Representative Harry l. Thayer of the
eighth Massachusetts district, Tor
many years a prominent figure in the
shoe and leather industry of New
England, died at his home here last
night. He was So years old.
air. Thayer was elected year ago
last Fall after a five-cornered fight for
the seat of Frederick w Dallinger of
Cambridge, who retired to run for
the Senate. lie suffered mild shock
last Spring while in Washington and
was forced to go South to recuperate.
Apparently fully recovered, he re-
turned to Washington this FAN,
but a threatened nervous breakdown
brought him back from the Capita
three weeks ago. He had been con
fined to his home since.
He was president Of the Thayer
Foss Leather Co. of Boston. Woburn
and Peabody.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
CHARGE Patronage
BATTERED IN SOUTH
Democrats in House Continue
Attack Started by Texas
Republican.

Barter and sale of public offices
throughout the South was charged in
the House yesterday by a group of
Southern Democrats following the
lead of Representative Jeff Busby.
Democrat. of Mississippi. continuing
the attack started last week by Rep
resentative Wurzbach, Republican, of
Texas.
Almost coincident with the verbal
har:age in the House, r. B. Creager,
Republican national committeeman
from Texas. advised President Cool
idpe AT the White House to pay no
attention to the complaints about dis
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Horse Tail-Lights
Urged in Chicago
ByCouncilCroup

CHICAGO. March IL P).-Taii
lights for horses? Spurred on by the
eloquence of Alderman ID. >. NC
Kinlay, u subcommittee yesterday
quit jockeying and gravely voted 10
recommend to a committee that IN
the interest of kindness to anlmais
tail lights should be prescribed for
equines of the bride paths.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Landlord and Tenant.

a tenant cannot claim redress from
the owner of the house in which he
lives or has his business because the
erection of a building on an adjoining
parcel has shut off light and air from
his premises unless provision is made
for such emergency in the lease. The
case is not altered even if the owner
of the adjoining building is the ten
ants landlord
Evening star., 1926-03-11
.Jn Mkmoriaitl.

bE"M "osG hssns b sS5g aa 81 }5,b4 o5 GHoRGt s4 IL
bKpWN. who died SIX years ago. March
L1yfN$ WIFE AND cHI1PEEN; ,SRACE
BROWN. Pittsburgh. Pa
BURROWS In loving memory Of our dear
pnwe ppqn1wnand and and !atAer MiLtARD r; Bur
wears ago TODAY. March II, 1923.
When alone N our sorrow and bitter tests
There comes sweet dreams Of tine Ions.
lnknown to others they steal by our side
ana "hIsper. dear loved ones death can
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
loved mother. SARAH 4. CLIFFORD who
March H. 1879
4 loving mother gentle aud kind
a trGer mother could not find:
And while she lies IN peaceful sieeu
Her memory. ! shall always keep.
CLIFFORD; In fcnd and loving renIem
SARAH A. CLIFFORD. who departed this
DACGHTEK RENA AND SISTER OLIVE.
DAY. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. AGNES DAY. who died
two years ago TO-DAY March II. 1924.
Al home on the beautiful hills OF God-
BY the Valley of Rest 80 fair.
some daN when Our task ,s over
With J0y We VIII meet you there
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HARDING; Lovingly to recall GRACE NJ.
and WILLIAM H. HARDING. vino went
4 FRIEND.
Of our Gear daughter and sister. GRAYCE
AbBOTT VINO departed this lie one year
ago today March II. 1925
III our hearts your neriorv ingerS
SweetIy tender fond and true
There i not day. dear daughter
That We do not think OF YOU.
WIZ wNher and decay.
But the love for you. VINO sleeps beneath.
ANEIE TILLEY.
Erery Gay brings sweet memories.
Deep within my Heart cherish
SISTER BEATRICE.
my beloved son. WILLIAM l. HART. who
died thirteen wears ago today. March II.
Rest in peace.
klLER. IN !!ay!ng memory of my mother
aEcA SARAH l. KYLER s1.5 who dep4r!9d tbjs If.
Of my dear wife. ALIsHlA MALLORY.
n2 died one SeaE FR6% a5S l942y Tr NsrGh H.
MossBrEG; In s'd hat loving. remen1-
hiapG hFapce Of l. my dear vie lie IDA I.a v MOSS,
age. March ! i92j
Ana never shall 1 cease 20 love you
Never shall your memory fade.
sweetest love forever fingers
Around your sweet aud peaceful grave.
HER HUSBAND.
NALLEY. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of my devoted husband and our father.
ALFRED W. NAILEY. who died SIX years
ago today. March IL. 1920.
The years may vipe out many things
But this they will wipe out never.
The memory of the happy wears
When were all together.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NJ AIRY G. EALLEY
tNEE SIMMONS. AND CHILDREN.
O'BRIEN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband. father, son and
brother. JOSEPH L. O'BRIEN. who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
March IL. 1924.
| love YOU dear husband
You were good to me.
What would / give To hold your hand.
Your dear face lust 10 see. WIFE.
The month of March again is here.
To Us the saddcst of the wear.
Because two years ago today
Our dear son and brother passed dVdy. .-
PARENTS AND FAMILY.
WEBSTER. In sacred memory of Mrs.
FRANCES X. WEBSTER. who left US one
year ago today, March H. 1925
What happy days we once enjoyed
When were all together.
But. oh. how changed il all is now
Since YOU have gone forever.
r. '. WINFIELD AND NJ. c. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Deaths Reported.

.,,a following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department IN the last -
"' james clothworthx. % Masonic ard
Eastern Star Home y. 60, p.,,,,.,,,,, s,
Somas 1omnta r ihIKleTII Kelley. -. 500 L st. St
Clarine VI. Ciauehton. 63. Homeopathic
William F. Davidson. 81 Roosevelt Hotel.
Harry A. srhultze. 46, George Washington
''vyHnfn William F fSpeckmann. 65, coo Gresham
pol John r. Poole. 50. 200 7 St,
Arna E. Bispham, %. Wardman Park
u Peatl sparrow 4a, St. Ehzabeth's Hos
VI Ella c Lander, eb, st. Eh1abeth's Hos
Victor Lehrer. 63. United States Soldiers
''Ic John Foiev. 50. United states Soldiers
f'1r charles Neuvians. 61.' United states Sol
"'eEf Mary h?r'e T vorTeiI t'T1'' 81. 100 st. Sc
Rev Robert Atkinson. 80, Garfield Hos
Edward W. Limerick A.. 1877 st. Sc
Phillin. penoy, sS. 1027 9th st;
n1;" infant Of RAYMOND s and Mary B Gicj;er.
20 days. George Washington University Hos
Infant Of Clarence and Ruth Mitchell, /
''f Mary nv' 'PoSdeTter Sd@Frs1" as. 1872 9th st.
fonna Ha'as T2"HS HarToa 59 i9l2 ob Westminster
l,d R1hert Haryey g. Tnherculosis Hospital
Rosa V Smith II. 1916 Montello ave n a
William O. Battle, 3s Gallinger Hospital
James 2. Smith, ~. 1873 Y st.
Ella Delaney. 20, Home for AIRED.
Lydia Gaines. 2S. Freodn,ens Hosnital
George Thomas SO. Gallinrer Hosnital
BENJAMIN F. Clark. "A 4239 Dix St ne
Corneiia A. Mahoney. 40. 912h 25th Il
Carl Ferguson. years. Freedmens Hos
ntal.
Everett Jones. / 1914 n j. ave
samuel l.. Strange. IL months. 1881 Co
fum hia rd
Ralnh Gibson 3 months. SO NJ st. SC.
Margaret Hargraves. 13 months. Chill
1rei's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ARREST REPORT DENIED.
Realty Firm Says Raid Record
Identified Man Wrongly.

Mckeever e Goss. agents for the
Mather Building, 916-1S G. street,
which was raided on Monday. bringing
four arrests on liquor charges. to-day
issued a denial that Robert Jones, one
of the men arrested. is superintendent
of the building. The Star received
this information from the police. and
included ii in the story yesterday.
The agents also explain that the
men who were arrested We're not
direct tenants of the building. but
either subtenants or employees Of con-
Germs in the building.
What 81 pity il is that the most
beautiful girls usually have SO little
else to recommend them.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Egypt's Pyramids.

The pyramid field" lies III The
Eastern Desert near Cairo. Egypt.
There are altogether about 20 pyra-
mids. 10 of which have been identified.
The best known are the three pyra-
mids of GiZa tGiZch), that of Cnas, the
brick pyramid of Dalshur and that Of
Senefru at Medium. They are said to
he the tonbs of royal and august per
sonageS.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department IN the last ~
hours - :. -, ;t
prnefon md IIIrile Bundick girl.
LOWS and Iona NJ stephan. boy.
Thomas j. and Catherine BakcE Sifi.
Melville and Mary MnrphN. eJ.
Neil F. and Winfred +. Crlsmond: sir!.
Rufus L. and Maggie Iennox. boy
William $. and Elsie trlzzeli, boy
Milton c. and Manic MontsomefS o"H
Melvin and Anna Scott. boy
Lonnie and Alberta Harris g'ri.
Cecil and GEORGIA Green; boy.
Wi'lianl and Birdie Settle. hoy
Lawrence c and Cormepa TaX x lor' boy
Tdward and Clara Yates ciri.
Fred and Mary Brandon. boy
IOseptt and Ella Holmes. girl
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Garn of Tbanks.

GIBSON. I wish to express my sincere ap;
Drecidtioh to the relatives. friends ana
neiShbors for their kindness and horai
tributes, during the illness and at the
death OF IOHN H. GIBSON.
MRS. EMMA HOLIDAY.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FOUND,

ENGLISH BULL. male. white in color. hrin-
ole markings. long tail. Owner kindly claim
WASHINGTON Animal Rescue League. $40
arylan0 ave
Evening star., 1926-03-11
EASY To MAKE
EASY TO TAKE!
New Data - the Best and
Speediest Breakfast Ever

Three minutes from package to
cooker to table, You II agree that S
speed enough to prepare any breakfast
let alone the most appetizing one
you We had in years. Yet that's all
the time it takes to prepare New Data
the new hot cereal for cool morn
ings--the most tasty, tempting, stim-
ulating of breakfast foods.
What is New Oataf It's blend.
A blend of oats and wheat. All tho
keen relish of the finest, richest oats
and all the individual goodness Of
wheat are combined TO create a new
food with new delicious flavor. And
this great cereal is cooked through
and through, so that you get the nour-
ishment--the marvellous flavor. All
you need do is heat New Data three
minutes in boiling water before serv-
ing. It's q wondrous good dish-so
easy 10 make. 1t never soggy or
gluey like ordinary oatmeal--always
light, always melting, always perfect
in texture. The first real improve
ment on oat foods in fifty years. Your
grocer has New Data. Trv - today.
1{.lal!s:y!!S,' &: !!,'
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-03-11

painting by S. +. b. Morse,
telegraph inventor. was shown in the
Roval Academy exhibition in London
1Qt2
Evening star., 1926-03-11

$. +. l.. Morse obtained patent on
the telegraph in tS40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
ONLY s JUNES
IN 81 YEARS
WERE DRIER
Month Just Past Was Colder
Than 80 Junes and Warm.
er Than Twelve

June, 1926, was q peculiar month
In many respects according to O. W..
Roberts. veteran weather observer in
charge Of the government station IN
Bismarck for many years. There
have been but II colder Junes, nine
Junes with similar temperature, and
80 warmer Junes in the history of
the Bismarck station, he says, and
there have been but six Junes dur
ing that long period which have
been drier.
The mean temperature for June
1926, was 63.2 degrees. or 8 Of de-
gree below normal, the records show
From the lst to the 26th, inclusive
the average temperature was as low
10 any Of record. The highest tenn.
perature was 100 degrees on the 27th
the lowest was "a degrees on the
End. The greatest daily range (dif
ference between the highest and low.
est Of any day. was a. degrees on the
9th and the least was eight degrees
on the 14th.
The average precipitation for thu
month just closed was l.8l inches
or l.7S inches below normal. Ih<
greatest amount recorded in any 2
consecutive hours was rs Of an incl
on the 9th-1Oth.
The mean relative humidity fol
the month was 73 per cent for Z o
m, IS per cent for p. M. and 4;
per cent for p. N. The prevailing
wind was from the northwest, anl
the total movement was 1858 miles
an average hourly velocity or lO.'
miles. The highest velocity (for an!
five minute period) was at tho rat.
Of - miles per hour from the nortl
. on the Goth.
There were Is clear days, six part
~ cloudy days and nine cloudy days
There were II days with .Ol Of "
inch or more Of precipitation. Ths
average barometric pressure was 29.9
inches. The highest recorded Wal
8O.3l inches on the %th, and the low
| est WAS 1855 inches on the Goth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
PATRIOTIC :.
PROGRAM AT
AUDITORIUM
Meeting Will Be Held Sunday
at 8, In Connection With
National Services

"The element .of unison is the idea
that should be stressed in connection
with the Fourth of July celebration
Sunday" said Harold Shaft, who will
represent the Legion in the conduct
Of the exercises at the city audi
torium. N
The hour of 3 o'clock is chosen in
accordance with the schedule of the
national sesquiceptennial observance
Of Independence Day and is as close
~ can be\to the exact minute Of the
day at which the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was accepted by the con-
gress in Philadelphia hundred and
fifty years ago.
The hour has been varied in the
different time belts so that the OBJ
servanee Of the day will take place
at the same mpment all over the
country.
The program will open with the
reading 0f the patriots pledge, led
by Mr.. Shaft, and will be continued
BY the calling Of the roll Of the
patriot signers Of that declaration
Judge Johnson to Talk
Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson's tall
on Thomas Jefferson will feature the
ceremonies at the auditorium.
The program will close with The
story Of the birthday book and the
offering Of the loose pages Of the
book for inscription Of names oi
those who wish them written there
This part Of the program u under
the auspices Of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Fund which will aim at thl
restoration Of the Jefferson home q
| IMonticello, Virginia. The birthda,
book will be bound and placed In thu
home Of Monticello. which has beer
pnrchased and il being fitted up u
ia national patriotic shrine.
The juvenile hand will have par,
| IN the ceremonies and will play sew
eral musical numbers.
An opportunity will be offeres
those wiohing chance to do 50, Il
| donate q tke fund which Il beinl
raised TO- IL ~ and restore til
i IJefferson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Auto Fees For Six
Months Larger Than
For All Of 1925

Fees from anto licenses for the
first six months Of the present year
exceed the total income from the
same source Tor the entire year Of
1925. by $685., ,76l.6O, according to a
statement by Fred b. Ingstad, regis
trer,o of motor vehicles.
Receipts for 1925 totaled $1,087,-
b73 and for the first six months Of
l040 41,42l. .SS6.O6. After deducting
e16O, 900 for operating the state high
w. department. and the office Of
the regfstrar Of motor vehicles and
anether 312AO00A0 TO pay for state
bridges. the balance 10 equally divid-
81 between the various counties and
the state highway commission, each
Of whom will receive $670. .869. .02. The
counties portions are to be used for
construction and maintenance of
county roads and Nhe highway de-
partnaent's share il applied to the
construction Of state roads.
The total rsgistrAtion for 1925 was
1lk.tl ears while up to date l44,320
ears haye be9n- Weistered during the
past six mo0ths. The first six
|. .iaenths of lsht year saw only ~, ,4O8
ears ro9fokeped. II II estimated the
totDl xGgiStfntton for 1919 will be
|1lOse -. le6aoo9 CARS Of all types, or
m incfease of shout Is per cent
eseR ~ preeel line year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
SCOTT WILL
GET NOOSE0N
OCTOBER Is
Date Of Execution Set After
Motion For New Trial Is
Overruled

Chicago, July 3.-tP)-Russell
Scott. who escaped the gallows al-
most by minutes several times. t,day
was sentenced to be hanged on Octo-
her l5.
Superior Judge Marcus Kavanagh
sentenced Scott after first overruling
his motion for new trial.
Scott was convicted Of the murder
of Joseph Maurer, drug clerk in
the City Pharmacy, who was shot and
killed in what the prosecution charg-
ed was holdup engineered BY Scott
and his brother Robert.
Robert Scott's trial on the murder
charge is set for July 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
OUTCOME OF HALLrGRAHAM RACE
FOR CONGRESS STILL UNCERTAIN
WITH HALL LEADING BY 2,445
Independents Have Apparently Maintained Their OnevotG
Control of State Senate and Gained Control Of House
II Gains Hold Through Fall Election
soRLlEs LEAD NOW OVER 10000 - NYEs l
Shafer Kitchen Maddox Byrne Steen Fisher Osness and
Present Railroad Commissioners Are Nominated For
Reelection-Palmer and Bjorle Are Ahead
(By Associated Press)

Chief interest in from North Dakota's primary
election Wednesday today centered in the fate of the two
gasoline tax and other referred measures all other
issues having been definitely decided
Analysis of nearly complete returns this morning showed
the result election be gain for the lndepend
in the legislative situation despite their overwhelming
defeat in the campaigns for senator and governor.
If the Independents able to elect the state legislators
for whom they gained nominations Nonpartisan
opposition they will control both houses. At the last
sion they controlled the senate and that by single vote
Lose One, Gain One
In the senate loss Of one seat was offset by the gain
another leaving them with their single vote majority In
are however that they will control the house b
This of is contingent upon their
ability to hold their primary gains ohreagh
Todays survey of the legislative situation shoWed that
Independents had defeated Nonpartsans in IL districts
where Nonparisan held seats at the last session. Nonpar
tisans defeated Independents in five such net nde
pendent gain of six.