The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1937, Page 2

TE aT a ae © $47Srmma ome . BSSE PARNERS CANSTAY IN WESTERN ND, AVERS WKINNON But Must Follow Sound Soil Practices, Conservation Head Tells Kiwanians ,Scofting at those who recommend evacuation of western North Dakota by farmers, A. D. McKinnon, state co-ordinator of the soil conservation service, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon that farmers can be kept on their land to their adavntage, if they will but fol- low sound soil conservation practice. “In the first place,” McKinnon said, “where will our farmers go? There is no new frontier to be opened up and the United States is settled from the gulf to the Canadian border and from ocean to ocean. “In the second place, farmers can make a good living in western North Dakota if they will follow instructions from the soil conservation service.” One of the more important objec- tives of this service, McKinnon said, is to convert farmers to the’ “curve contour” type of cultivation. For years farmers have been plowing their land in straight furrows east-west or north-south without regard to hills. Plows Around Hills In “curve contouring” the farmer piows around hills, keeping his plow cn the same plane at all times. Though many farmers believe at first that this plan will increase their cul- tivetion costs, McKinnon demon- strates with a bent wire that it is all a matter of plane, in one case vertical and the other horizontal, the curves being in the furrow in both plans. The advantage of “curve con- touring,” McKinnon points out, is that it climinates the irrigation ditch to the lowlands, creates a series of small dams on the sides of hills to help keep water upland and elimi- nates most of the pull for the tractor or horses in plowing and cultivation generally. Another plan for reducing wind damage to top soil is to grow buffer strips of grass, trees and corn every several rods, the ears are stripped but the stalks are left standing through the winter to protect moisture of melting snow | * from spring winds, McKinnon briefly described demon- stration project areas in Walsh and Bottineau counties, in which all ex- penses are paid by the conservation service, but pointed out that farmers outside of projects wishing to follow similar cultivation methods may re- ceive assistance, though not financial, through the service upon request. ‘The co-ordinator said that 85 per cent of all. cultivated land in North Dakota suffers from wind erosion and declared it one of the objectives of his service to have 30 per cent of cul- tivated land in western North Da- kota returned to grass. Cites Farmers Experience He cited one instance in Bottineau county where a farmer each year has been losing money in small grain as long profits on sheep., mating reagon he did not expand his‘ ae activities was because of lack of grass. Now he is retiring a large portion of his land to grass for the exclusive business of raising sheep. McKinnon is proud of the water conservation work done by his or- ganization, A total of 410 dams/ conserva- in North Dakota built by tion service back up enough water to cover 186,- the — soil 060 acres a foot deep. He also pointed to the fact that soil conservation ser- vioe dams insure the cities of Fargo, Valley City and LaMoure of adequate water supplies. McKinnon was introduced by H. O. Putnam, program chairman, Wallace Stoelting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stoleting of Hazen and pupil of Guy Larson of Bismarck, played two clarinet solos, “Concertino” by Weber and “Berceuse” by Godard. He was accompanied by Clarion E. Larson, member of the Kiwanis club. Guests at the luncheon included agleabed . Shaft of Grand Forks, Rob- and of Community Players Tryouts Are Tonight comedy, “Charlie's Aunt,” will be presented this the Community Players, ac- to an announcement at the a & first play to be ul ting of the organization. SHPLEELE ine invited to try out for the parts, PIONEER MOTHER PASSES &t. John, N. D., Sept. 7.—Mother of white child born in Rolla, a John Cain, 82, was buried here. Pa ie in ieee county the first whit She homestead with her husband in MINOT PIONEER PASSES Minot, N. D., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Lillian ¥. Cavanaugh, 66, resident of Minot since 1883, died Friday at the home of a sister in Hardesty, Alta. The North Dakota State Federation of Labor Tuesday retained W. W. Murrey of Fargo as its president for 1937-38 as the 16th annual convention closed. Mero of Grand _ Forks, treasurer; first vice president; W. J. Devlin, Bis- marck, second vice president; Bartell, dent; Floyd Coverston, Grand Forks, fourth vice president; and George L. Wallace, Minot, fifth vice president. All were re-elected except Franklin and Wallace, | NUBS =: NEWS eS cow, Idaho: In the case of corn, | Ulin; ville, with Secretary of State James D. Gronna Tuesday for the Fox Mercan- tile Co., Inc., Fargo, N. D. Directors of the corporation, which has an au- thorized capital stock of $5,000, are|8, 1869, May came as a youth to Da- Albert B. Fox and Laura J. Fox, both |kota territory. He helped drive cat- of Fargo, and Victor Girton of Char-| 4 bonneau, return to his Bismarck office Wednes- day after a trip into the eastern part of the state for a speech at Aneta Labor Day and an address at Detroit Lakes, Minn. City Swimming Pool : ‘of Jamestown and Alert J. Bismarck, its for the production will be at 7:30 p. m., in the ff the World War Me- Any interested per- of whether they have bers of the Players before, W. W. Murrey Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 7.—(?)— Elected to other offices were L. J. secretary- N. | endorsing principles of civil service for all state employes; minimum wage and working hours act; licensing of building mechanics, and appointment by the state of boiler inspectors. kota Typographical Conference, held at Grand Forks, Sept. 5, in conjunc- B, J. Franklin of Minot,| tion with the State Federation of La: bor meeting. Russell A. Young, Bis- marck, was re-elected president for Dickinson, third vice presi-| the sixth consecutive time. The other officers re-elected were, W..E. Allen, Fargo, vice-president; Joe W. Hughes, Grand Forks, vice-president; B. J. Franklin, Minot, secretary-treasurer. The next convention city will be Dick- The convention adopted resolutions| inson, N. D._ Russell A. Young enforcing At the meeting of the North Da- Warner and Mr. Rock ani Onto, itle Hotel John K. ry; J. Bartruff, Mr, and M A over rites Al Eszler, Glen Thompson, Gran- Articles of incorporation were filed Rabbi Mintz officiated at services Sun- U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye will J. H. Newton has been re-elected Shut Down for Year Summer is over—definitely. Without anyone so much as taking a ceremonial last swim, the Bismarck municipal swimming pool staff put, away towels and suits, Monday eve- ning, let the water out of the pool, and called it a year. They were going to keep it open another week or two, according to Manager George Schaumberg. but the combination of school and cold weather changed their minds, Bismarck Gets 1938 Barbers’ Convention New Rockford, N. D. N. D., Sept. 7.—()— Ray Richmond, Minot, was re-elected | tions President of the North Dakota Barb- ers association Monda: Bismarck was named 1938 convention city. Other officers are H. J. Rineharts, Minot, secretary and treasurer; W. J. Nelson, Cooperstown, first vice: president; and Douglas Bahlen, Max, second vice president. Stark 4-H Club Day To Be Held Sept. 24 Stark county's 4-H club achievement cay will be held here Sept 24 under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce and Extension Agent A. R. Buchli, Headlining the day’s program will be the livestock auction sale and the judging of agricultural, home economics and clothing exhibits. LOANS SL AED Langs bows VU POMOnTE TD PIONEER RANCHER, Mountrail Man Was One of Few fe » | ices for Julius May, 68, one of the few remaining ranchers in this area who were cowboys with the Texas trail herds, were held here Friday with Rev. D, G, Jacobson officiating. Burial was in the Ross cemetery. ren: Mrs. Lee Meiel ‘son, Minot; and Mrs. William Ham- inack, Ross. ‘Dakota in 1885 to Devils Lake for the C, V. ranch at Glasgow. Rolling over three times while en |year he toute to Grand Forks from New Rock- ford, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Olsen suf- fered severe bruises in an automobile accident Saturday, according to infor- mation received here by their son, K. F. Olsen of the Association Press staff. Mr. Olsen is publisher of the New Rockford’, Transcript. oa Pose Orthodox Bismarck Jews Sunday |‘rays, and there “he--met' Theodore commenced observance of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashonah, the year ea which began at sunset. day evening for the Brai Ephraim congregation. The 10 days of peni- tence will end with Yom Kippur. House Cattle company of &t. Louis, Mo., and was one of a group of cow- boys who accompanied a trail herd of about 18,000 longhorns from the Texas panhandle to Dakota. ever to the Maltese Cross ranch at Medora. when .@. round-up was held there, to pick, Roosevelt. man for the Maltese Croés’then, county, years. There he made the acquain- tance of such men as Bus McDon- cugh, John King, John Clemons, and Nick Crawford, came, as May himself did, to Moun- trail county. kerds west to Mountrail county in 1889. McDonough went north of ‘Stanley, and May located a camp in a coulee near the Little Knife river in what is now Brookbank township. president of the board of directors of | May's ranch was called the Diamond the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. H. L, Dahners is vice president; J. R. Madsen, treasurer, and John I. Rovig; Secretary. Re-employment Service Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 7.— (4) —| Wash .)J. J. O'Leary of Minot and L. R. JULIUS MAY, DIES Survivors of Texas Herd Cowboy Contingents Ross, N._D., Sept. 7.—Funeral serv- He left his widow and three child; Mrs, Roy Wil- Born at Grand Rapids, Mich., May le from Montana eastward across The next ame a rider for the Neaton The Newton House outfit sent. Mi ‘® number of NNes- John Goodall was fore- In 1887 May ‘went to McHenry and remained for several all of whom later May and McDonough moved their Gives Jobs to 15,000 Approximately 15,000 men were re- cruited to supply the demand for har- vest labor during July and August, F. W. Hunter, state director of the tional Re-employment Service, said Tuesday. Hunter estimated the figure repre- sented. approximately 40 per cent of the total number of men employed in the harvest fields this year. During August the service helped 9,865 persons to find jobs, while in July 5,155 replacements were made, Hunter said, Heaviest demand was in the last week of July when 2,178 la- borers were given employment. About 3,500 persons from and poor crop areas of the state, he| declared, found. jobs in the eastern and central portions before the influx of transient workers hit those sec- 3 Held in Fargo on Auto Theft Charges Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7.—()—Arrested at Beach, N. D., John Ben, Richard Comer and Wesley Miller have been ‘brought to Fargo and lodged in the Cass county jail to wait federal grand jury action on a Dyer act charge. The three are alleged to have stolen a car owned by J. A. Williams in Seattle, ASKED TO DIRECT SCHOOLS Minot, N. D., Sept. 7.—Fire Chief Nostdal of Rugby have been asked to take charge of the North Dakota pacemoeia association fire schools in 1938. KILLED IN CRAS) Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 7.—Killed in a head-on collision with a truck at North Bend, Neb., were Mr. and Mrs. William Gallup, former residents of Jamestown. Mich. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Group Admit Taking Articles were in the Burleigh county jail Tues- day facing charges of grand larceny ‘as county law officers were confident they had solved a series of dance hall thefts extending over the past two months, them, was bound over to district court when brought before Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen for his pre- liminary hearing Tuesday. arraigned before Police Magistrate E. 8..Allen at 9:30 Wednesday morn- ing for a preliminary hearing. juvenile court, State’s Attorney George & Register said. Geo! Burleigh county state’s attorney, said, admitted theft of tw6 cars at the John Eliasson barn dance west of " Baldwin, in Glenview township Sat- and Fish urday night as well as rifling cars at the Dome and Coman’s Court, Bis-! marck-Mandan night spots. son dance was tipped over and dam- aged considerably, Register said. place at the Dome July 31 which was later abandoned near Fort Lincoln, and stealing of clothing, purses and other articles from cars parked in front of road houses was admitted, Sheriff Fred Anstrom said. Monday and the four others Tuesday morning. a 5-3 lead Tuesday in the singles competition. of their international team golfing test against Canada. the league-leading New York Giants, Tuesday formally signed the new con- tract which makes him general man- | cial greeting ing party at Wahpeton. ager of the organization, Jan 1, at a salary reported to be $40,000. Co Peril to Foreign businessmen and urged greater pro- tection of them and their interests. in the Japanese-dominated area, ap- parently balked a Ja) against Machang, s! stronghold 30 miles south of Tientsin. British inspector general of Chinese customs, bombing by Japanese planes of two British-commanded customs boats off the city of Ningpo, in chetung pro- ‘vince, 60 miles Pom oan Shanghai. crews were machine-gunned. Not ddition to the| ¢1 only were the lives of two British to construction ot an ee commanders imperilled, he charged, Lillian’M, Forsberg, grade, and Mrs. but also six seamen were wounded and! Cathexine Lilji, commercial. one drowned. i—Classes that their advance was meeting deter- ipal; Shirley Jackson, high mined pressure on all fronts with the Boca school? Donia Dard rs grade; Chinese strongly entrenched in semi- sions Koth, seven; DeLima Nei penny concrete pill-boxes and/pbauer, six; Anna Neumann, fivi Christian churches, Chinese temples, hospitals nor schools would be ares bombardment if the Chinese army continued to use them for troop con- oe centrations and Tuesday, Japan had made little ad- vance in the Shanghai sector and oc- Burial was at Holton, PROCLAMATION ing to the hunting season fowl, upland game birds an Extending the open season on foxes, and closing the season on musk- rats, eG and badgers WHE! 8, the Stat Come issioner of North Dakota recommended that an E: Game and ~ LARCENY CHARGES cloud; Wea for the year jon on musk- ‘accoon and and extend- ing’ the open season on foxes, and WHEREAS, after investigation and consideration of the sa! find that all o: and the fur-bearing ant- mals uj Ad ‘which th yn is Pied mended to bi undue depl that there From Cars, Theft of Autos at Dance Halls &ix youths, four of them juveniles, dani tinction, a ‘and iNeed Se Bit ae the ch. one on said fur? ig anim der to insure their protection within the State of North Daokta;-and that the fox has become a menace and that the extend- ed prea season é sual an WHEREA! of the United Stat ecutive Ore | 30,31 der, een on Mi vy airtioth day of July, A. D, 1937, prohibited the hunt- ing, taking, or Killing of all_ species of wild ducks, wild geese and brant, | st; and other aquatic birds permitted to be killed by law, throughout the United States, except during a period of. Ay da: NOW, TH! FORE, by virtue of the authority in me vested as @ nor of the State of North Dakota es der provisio: f Session Law: year 1931, and in pursuanc Tecommendations of the Sti poninen ene! ientiay Order her rey ORDER and DECLARE the on of the ee taking and kata of such game pe a one of Michael Volk, Bismarck, William Benn, Bismarck, was to be The four others will be tried in The youths, rge 8. Register, Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 7.—(P)— The resignation of Edward F. Mc- Grady as assistant secretary of labor | * Was announced Tuesday at the Sum- mer White House. It is understood McGrady will be- come director of labor relations for the Radio Corporation of America. MOODIE 10 GREET HARRY [L. HOPKINS) State WPA Chief Will Head Welcoming Group at Wahpe- ton Park Dedication One of the cars stolen at the Elia- Theft of a car from its parking oe js for sete di not ierger ge, fired from the shoulder, ‘and. & y shall not be rake with or by means of any auto- operated | re- aabetae of hols emai Anstrom arrested Benn and Volk Ing both magasine and cha: SECOND: That the shooting hours for all migratory waterfowl and up- land ich an open | D eclared shall be from Seven Bulletins (By The Associated Preas Central Standa throughout the entir re THIRD: That the possession limit | x of any: species of opens (anes birds or waterfowl upon wh op ason is declared, shell at no time yxceed the Ruy. bag limit provided for said en FOU! hunting shall be strictly 5 prohibited ‘on all islands in the Mi pg Rive: PTH: That all per ott of age or over who take or kill migratory wi shall have in his possession Duk stamp for the year 1937. That any person who holds a ‘permit to collect protected game birds for scientific purpo: is Prohibited from taking such protected ya birds during the open ‘XCEPT during the hours and in the Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 7. — () — Harry L. Hopkins, national WPA ad- ministrator and party, including How- ard Hunter of Chicago, his executive assistant, will arrive here at 4:30 a. m. Sunday to take part.in the dedication of Chahinkapa park. A pullman will house the group. Conferences with WPA officials from North Dakota, Minnesota and South| ! Dakota will occupy Hopkins until 1 p. m. when he will join the dedication parade, He is to give the dedicatory address at 2:30 p. m. Early Monday the party will go on fo ADRES £20 ae. Hopkins |r, pannen Herein orocidan for the taking armory. *SEVENTH: That the use of aircraft Tom Moodie, WPA: administrator|°! ny kind for the purpose of con- for North Dakota will head the offi-| comceting, Griving or vatiering up| He NEBRASKA MAN ROBBED Fargo, N. D.—Harold Matson, Campbell, Neb., told police that a white man and.a Negro: with whom he had been drinking in a Front street rooming house Monday night “strong armed” him and took $20 from his pock- ets at about 2:45 a. m. U. S. PROS LEAD Toronto—United States pros gained TERRY SIGNS CONTRACT New York.—Bill Terry, manager of pose in connection with, thi pia os: taking or killing of game birds aoe i see. ‘That the baiting of premines or waters for thespurpos effective NTINUE Co tiels terfowl t are ad ead ney from page one for any other purpose, and the use of ly identified eg Raymond L. cor- | Youngsters Flock rect, ah eanall be ‘Be pronibit eee 8 ; lett, 37, of Los Angeles, plunged | Back to Bismarck. | mi gersningtaitetsis cists shat to death from an airplane through the roof of a dwelling Tuesday. Police reports quoted the pilot as saying it was a suicide. : NTINUE from page one: be considered o: TENTH: Schools Tuesday Margaret Bisvold, first. Meinhover at lalgaoc Wilton — Registration menced Sept. 6. Only new teacher is Ted Meinhover, of Bismarck, athletic een cand social wcience instructor. $ Coleharbor — Classes commenced| t Residents Grows; | sonday. Merritt 6. Flynn, super tendent; Adele Pomeroy, English,| Americans Protest music, physical education; Edward Kvalson, junior high and athletics; Lois Yokom, intermediate; Gertrude Temanson, pnatcn, pemary and dramatics. e—Classes began Tues- r of ca Kile birds in es iGoiaen Valley, Stark, Grant 4 That the b>) ave on shall be opened for killing of Chine nj sts Oe ene $th day of October, of Octobe: ey Caclanive: he Richland, . Ri and LaMoi to be and rema! the tak! Bt. of all other aprae of upland game birder ne th e ILFTH: That the remaining not listed in Sections hall ee open forty reoutle On the north new outbursts of fir- 7, countl ing on the western edge of Tientsin, ioe 1 y. E. L. Albrecht, superintendent; ts the takin or Chinese. ittegwars. stl Rien pcOrvenshl peiectpal, sccies ete to, from the 9th di science, band; Opal Crites, commer-| or"Scrober, 1 ts irom the day. ot | She cial and Aap sare education; Emma] October, English and dramatics;| with John Borgereon, junior high, Jessie nop to exe Ha nt nyc! Digte, fifth and sixth; Anna Kvam-! son for the taking oF all ma, third, fourth and music; Iola| wild ducks, wil ‘weese,. Mason, first and second. other 2F tee ah permittes Selfridge—School opened Monday.| Kive4, by ain cl Dickinson St. Mary’s—Term com-| of oe menced Monday with 11 sisters in Sent charge. Linton paclnalys) ese offensive fiat, both lt at to gic Chinese On the south, Sir Frederick Maze, confirmed the deliberate That the open rthe taking of such birds shall from, the a Sf of October, 1937 Novembe! Wa ry the 7th di One Sir Frederick said both vessels were tive year of riddled by shrapnel and that their iy » Canvasbac! Tw achers na! are| head Suck rn ‘Swans, Th at th I Diner pcher: mained bag. Te ape peat of not to ne - Napoleon- kesme! itted . Sni) MI nd Japanese army spo! n admit M C. Olson, superintendent; Jennings e473 “commonly TEEN ‘That the season shall be and remain closed up to and npelaalngs ee th en Vanya » four; une ewe ons, 7 pees i sf "| Reenarenits dB When ore, ing the lo " commenced Tues- PROVIDED. 1D, HO’ Owev = nares Motning Edwin Hulsether, superintend- herein shall be construed ee abolis! - | the necessity of obtaining th: tn for gation Permit proyidha - ea or y LIVE fox kept in time between the tity “ey FI and the 15th of is, eighth ve ~The Eseany warned that neither Japanese artillery a With the war—undeclared and still rates ee * Margaret Larvick, wae ‘That. the Ai orren oc sane ee neney (Lt Blater, pide A from the 46ty day zt fam 1937 George M. Jurgens, high school; Doris | both days inclusive, int Boettcher, eight, seven and six; counties: Wil Stenbakken, five, four and three; | Jctte, nich Mabel Berglund, County, ding x Norte oe cupled only a small area in China without much resistance. Cancel Leaves In Washington the War Depart- ment announced that all leaves to China of army personnel in the Philippine Islands had been cancelled until further notice ‘Township 1 Glen Ullin Schools Maris of Meteor oe oe eee eee re Tings FOWNSHIPE DECLARED superior; Sisters. Adelberta, Alban, | SLOSED AS REST A) Open ordered | j,, Tuesday to close their offices and proceed to places of safety as soon a5) ‘Alico they have done. all possible to eva- Eri custe Americans in their districts. In New York Chengting T. Wang, Chinese ambassador to the United States, characterized the Ja) forces attacking China as “marau- ders” and intimated China would at- tempt not only to defeat them but to] ng: regain her conquered Eastern pro- ring vinees, including Manchukuo. Raise eae ely The earth ‘contains St. Patrick—Rev. M. square miles of water and only 52,000,- eenmitt estimated enrollment at 235. es wine ngs ity, of of 000 square miles of land. tanton—Classes | North Dakose eis are 4ey, irene Lyster in. speci! Re ae 2d epeata' closed us ae that the fore- blished once in the Gron: of State. The eye is an 6 you can’t afford to Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist ‘ Oftices Opposite the G. P. ‘]| Hotel since 1916 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. F A L AHR By G. A. eres Deputy. INSURANCE FT, PUAYORES TO START WEDNESDAY (By the Associated Press) The season’s schedule completed with Duluth far out in front, the Northern baseball league turns its attention to the Shaugh: nessy playoff series involving the top [Weather Report || WEATHER FORECASTS For plsmarcks se poe tod toh sa 0} 3 some’ t warmer PRredne For North Dakota: Ms and unsettled tonight aoa wednes- day, possibly local showers west por- tion; somewhat warmer Wednesday ands morn portion tonig! ral eMontly cloudy ane Pingettleg tonight and Wednesday, For Montana: jenerally ht and Wednesday; warmer Wea- ne day and in northwest and north- central tonight. a: night and Wednesday; somewhat cool- er east and south portions toni rising temperature northwest. poi Wednesday, . me= unsettled throughout | the Plains 1s id_ ov the Southwest, but the weather‘is generally fair over the phd) (5 Cool weather prevails in e 8.45, Reduced to sea level, Misscuri tiver stage atta. m, 1.9 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January ist to date . Accumulated excess te to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Postponement fender scheduled between Jamestown Moorhead. Mrs, C. H. Taylor Dies in Mill City eee ae ns on, , former! Sunday at Northwestern. hospital, Minneapolis, according word re- ceived here by Theodore R. Taylor, county treasurer and brother of the 8 | late Cecil H. Taylor. a Mrs. Taylor leaves three chiltfen, Dr. Dale Taylor and Paul H. Taylor, Minneapolis, and Margaret Taylor, Warren, Minn. She also leaves = BISMARCK, Beach, cldy. . Bottineau, pel Carrington, peldy. Crosby. clear Carson, cldy. Dickinson, cle: Ing | Drake, Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cidy. Langdon, Max, peidy. . Minot, plone, . Mott, Mrs. Taylor’s former home, at 4 P..m. Wednesday. Interment will be 00 | made in the family plot in the Garri- dee ag Man Added To Highway Patrol Louis G. Meyers, 3 dr., of McClusky was added to the staff of the North Dakota highway patrol Tuesday. | Henry G, Lund, patrol superintend- ent, sald Meyers increases the num- | ber of patrolmen to 12. PARAMOUNT Ends Today MINNESOTA FoINae Moorhead, cldy, soUTH DAKOTA, Pome ry. Rapid city, eldy. +... MONTANA P path plenaiya, play: Ha clea Mie City, clay, ERO for 72 hours, WEATHER AT ores one on fey Texas, rain .. Kipling’s thrill-packed adventure. Modena, Utak’ clear No, Platte, N Santa Fe, N. a 8, 8, Marie, Mich., peldy. Seattle, Wash., ci . Sheridan, Wye, cldy. Sioux City, Spokane, Ades Current, 8. clear Pas, Man, clear .. Winnemucca ,N Winnipeg, M A clay pipe with a slender stem from 16 to 20 inches long is known as a “churchwarden.” CAPITOL Today and Wednesday Double Feature CESAR ROMERO N SCONSTANCE COLLIER “Mickey Mouse’s Elephant” Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. From the recerd-run ahege play comes a triumphent