The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937 BEES. -NBC. Program| (Subject to Revision) marae Nov. 30 T90—ataizole Claire 5—Good ‘Morning. jodtes i 0—Agriculture in the News 7:45—Do You Remember $:00—Griggs Cooper Good Morning Our al mBreh in the, Wildw 10: en Weather mee” Aunt Sami 103; 15—Josh Higgins of Finchville 10:30—Hymns of ei pcourenee 10:45—Betty and B 11:00—Markets ATT "poltce Bulletins 11:15—Balley Axton—Tenor iL peneubns! Farm and Home Hour 12: Sue. ‘Blak e 12:4 arancma Travels—Sears-Roe- 1: 0—DE Mtaady's Band Lessons 1:30—General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs 1:45—Armchair Quartet 55—Markets and her d—Pepper Young's Famlly— Cami j—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—The O' Ne IE lvery \—Firestone Program Guidin| gee & G, Naptha 0—F & F 3 45—Kitty Recne—Dreft Hhddackle Heller, Singer Irma Glen, Organist Don Winslow of the Navy azel Johnson he Californians pacts Male Ecourems To Be Announced 0—Jack Armstrong—General Mille 5—Betty and Escorts —Newscast ‘ asoncnnnes houses ater Sin si 30.0 Rudo} rim], Jr. Ore Hi lorgan’s Philip Morris bs s0—besy. Esther Program $:00—Marek Webers Orch. 3:30—NBC Night Club 9:00—Thursday Music Club 9: (Ce Dinner 9: sedi Fidler tn Hollywood sip 9 45—Seronade in the Night 20: ites weather 10:01—News ay 15—King's Jesters Orch. 10:80—Jimmy Dorsey and Orch. a 0—Joe Reichman and Orch. 11:30—Freddie Nagel and Orch, 12:00—Silent to Emil an) iy, Dec. 1 Ti s00—Malesion Ci aire 7:15—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Agriculture in the News 7:45—Do You Remember $:00—Breakfast Club FY 33 0——" O'th a] PER ettsete Mills Program 9:45—-Neighbor 1300 Markets Weather and Aunt igging of Finchville by eee ig aii Co hurches —Edward Gamage, Tenor S—Natlonal Farm and Home Hour nN 0—Sue Blal ke Grandma, Travela—Sears-Roe- 5—Stud: Markets and W er prepeet Young’s Family— 23 15—68: rydol's Own Ma Perkins t—vie. and Sade—Crisco restone 8: ai ieee Light—P aaG 3: 20 S 7 ‘News je—Dreft 5:15—Rh: naices o—Jack Armstrong= Genera’ Mille 5—Bismarck Baking Co.—Fresh- est Thing in Town Newscast 9:00—Aiorican Tobacce Co.—Hit Parade doa Cooke oo—Griges Cooper Good Morning 20—brenktast Club 3$5-—C! 10:1 erkets her “and Aunt 10:18—Josh Higgins of Finchville eyes ot all Churches—Gen- ay §——Betty and Bob—General Mille #00—Markets, Police Bulletins and World Bookman S6—George Griffin, Singer #0—National Farm and Home Hour jews 230—Sue Blake 3:45—Grandma Travels—Sears-Roe- uc 00—Breadwinners i6—Let’s Talk It Over 2 2 1 Lt 2 oung’s Family— Own Ma Perkins jade=—Crisco Program. 3: f—Gulding Night—P & G Naphthe ows b= Kitty Kee: oo Litte variety Show 0—Irma Glen, Organist 5—Don Winslow of the Navy 0—Haze!] Johnson i5—The Californians 00-—Dakota Maid Program 6-—Chick Webb and Orc! O—Jack Armstrong—Gene: ram 00—Royst Gelatin Revue 0—Maxwell House Presents “Good Ni of 1938” o—eer Hines and Orche” 00 —Bllen! reakfast Clu! fo—saleot Claire eyed Morning. Melodies Aerie yeltyre is | in she: News b—Breeikfast ae ae isb— Breakfast Club reethearts of ne alr IEE oe lour Mills Jim Ha ets, Weather and Aunt eins of Finchville rgner——Gonsrat Mille ind Bol Mille oh b—-Genet larkets and voile ‘Bai jetine eae wf Tienal Varma saa ‘Home Rour lows Blake ndma Travels—Sears-Roe- 4:0¢—Music Appreciation Hour 8: ene Young’s Family — Ordos Own Ma Perkins Om-Vic and Sade—Crisco The O'Nelits—ivory nthe 5 F News 3:45—Kitty Keene—Dreft 00—Clifford Meng, Singer 10—Irma Glen, Organist 5—Don Winslow of the Navy ‘Vagabonds 15—Rhythmaires 5:30—Jack Armstrong—General Mills eee emarce cating Co.—Freshest h! Gig=Unele Esra’s Radio Station — Dr Miles 6:30—Louise Florea, Singer 6:45—Chevrolet Musical Moments 7:00——Cities Service Concert 3:00—-Pontiac Varsity Show 30—Safety on the Highways 10:00—Weather i —Panchito and His Orch, 10:30—Joe Hines Orchestra 11:00—-Teddy Hill and Orch. 11:30—Happy Felton and Orch. 12:00—Silent Saturday, Dee. 4 7:00—Malcolm Claire 7:15—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Do You Remember 8:00—Griggs Cooper Good Hour 8:30—Breakfast Club Morning ‘as—Perd muah and Silent Siim :30—Our Ba: 00—Markets vend Police Bulletins 15—4-H Club Program clonal Farm and Home Hour — Markets end Weather 0—Club BMatine; 0—Sam and His City Fellers (0—Press Radio News 5—Alma Kitchell, Singer Religion in the News William Scotti and Orch. \—Tex O'Rouke and the Boys 5—Jean Sablon, Sin, Ager 00-—Bob Rive and B. A. Rolf Orch, NEW ORLEANS GAME | WILL BE OVER WHEN PACIFIC TILT OPENS Opponents for Leading South- - ern and Western Teams Will . Be Selected Soon ANNOUNCERS NOT NAMED Pasadena Classic, Founded in 1916, Is 19 Years Older Than The t wo outstanding intersectional football games of the season—the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl games— will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting company on New Year's Day, Saturday, Jan. 1, 1938, it was lannounced Saturday. The Sugar Bowl game from New Orleans will take the air approxi- mately at 1 p. m. (C8T), and the Rose Bowl game from Pasadena, Calif., will follow, probably at 3:45 p. m. (CST). The Rose Bowl game, founded by the Pacific Coast conference in 1916 68 a direct means of comparison of football technique and ability between the East and the West, since has been extended to compare the football tac- tics of the West to those of any other section of the country. This NBC broadcast on New Year's Day will mark the 23rd Rose Bowl classic. The West Coast game, which annually climaxes Pasadena’s famous Tourna- iment of Roses, has been played con- secutively since 1916 when Washing- ton State met Brown. It has been proetionst each year by NBC since 1827, The Sugar, Bowl contest, a feature started by 300 New Orleans business jmen in 1935, was not intended to be a :00—NBC Bymphony, Orch. :30—Barn :00—-Eddie Rogers & Orch. :30—Joe Reichman and Orch, 00—Silent 0—Radio Pulpit 9:30—Music and American Youth 10:00—Press Radio News 10:05—Allce Remsen, Singer 10:15—Nelghbor Nel 10:30—Second Guessers 10:45—Felix Knight, Tenor 11:00—Southernairs 11:30—University of Chicago Round Table Discussions 12:00—Weather 12:02—Paul Martin and His Music 12:30—Smoke Dreams—Fendrich, Inc. 1:00. of RCA t ti 3:00—-Sunday ovespers 3:30—-Lutheran Hour 4:00—Sherwin - Williams. letropoll- Opera Auditions of the Air 4:30—Acme Sunshine Melodies Orch, rogram nd Sanborn Program :00—Lutheran Pie aernood Hour with Roy E. Olson and Wil- liston Male Chorus Hi 00—To Be Announced o—Lon B: 10is0—Ereas F 10:35—Jert 11:00—Eddie Varzas and Orch, 11:80—Louls Armstrong and Orch. 12:60—Sile: 1i30—Agriculture in the News '5——Do non Remember 0—Breakfast Club 0—News 5—Breakfast Club S—Vaugin do Leach the Air BY :30—Top Oe ial” No—Mentana flour Mills Program 45-—Nelghbor J :00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sam 10:15—Josh n Hig ins of Finchville 10:; see Eaen eer all Churches—Gen- 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills 11:00—Markets and Poll Bulletins 11:15—Balley Axton, Singer faipeeeonal Farm and Home Hour Young's Family— Cam 118 Oxydet's Own Ma Perkins 0——Vic and Sade—Crisco b=The ONeils=tvory. 3:00—F 8: saat Light —- P & & Ne :80—Clud Matin 345—Kitty Keene—Dreft 4:00—Neighbor Nell competitive game with the Rose Bowl, but rather to pit the finest team in the South against the best in any other section of the nation. In its first year, when Tulane stacked up against ‘Temple, the game proved to be a tremendous drawing card and has continued as such ever since. The announcers who will describe the games will be named later. The competing teams in both games are expected to be selected at the close of the regular college football achedules. NOTED SINGERS AND VIC-SADE FEATURED Vina Bovy and Edward Davis Will Be Heard Over NBC- KFYR Network Sunday Originating in Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 28, the Magic Key will present songs by Vina Bovy, Belgian colora- ture soprano, and Edward Davies, NBC baritone, a specially written Vic and Sade sketch, music by orchestras under the directon of Marek Weber and Roy Shield and another interna- tional itnerview conducted by Linton Wells, famed newspaper correspond- ent, In the interview part of the pro- gram, to be broadcast over the NBC- KFYR network at 1 p. m. (CST), Wells, who is in New York, will dis- cuss the Cuban situation with Jack O'’Brine, New York Herald Tribune correspondent in Havana, Miss Bovy, who made her Metropoli- tan Opera company debut last season, and who has been singing with the ‘San Francisco Opera company this fall, will sing “Shadow Song” from Meyerbeer’s “Dinorah,” ap echoed “Le Violette,” “Juliet's Walts Song” from “Romeo and Juliet” by Gounod and ‘Koechlin’s “Si Tu Le Veux.” Davis, Welsh-born baritone of Chi- cage radio and concert fame will be heard in “De Glory Road.” Marek Weber, sensational Viennese dance conductor who now is filling an en-|*?S gagement in Chicago, will play “Gypsy’ You Have Stolen My Heart” by Grothe and Santeugini’s “For You Rio Rita.” The Vic and Sade sketch, by Paul Rhymer, author of the daily show heard over NBC networks from Chicago, will present Art Van Harvey i 10—Irma Glen, Organist ‘ohn Gurney, Singer g: i16—Rhythmaires 5: at Armstrong—General Mills ho Freshest Thing in Town— Res Baking Co. Mi 6:15—Unele Festa Radio Stn, 7} enn Wayman singer 343—Chevrolet Musi 4h Allen Sees McGee and Mollie 8: 30—N, D. Farmers Union 8:45—Easy to Remember 9:00—-Studio Party are enamel al Radio Forum 8 er Dr. Paul K. Taylor of Minot was re-elected president of the North Dakota Baptists. as Vic; Bernardine Flynn as Sade and |" Billy Idelson as Rush. Roy Shield will conduct the Magic Key orchestra during the show, which will be presented before 1,200 dele- gates of the 16th annual 4-H club congress. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tri comes letters on subje jealing with contro- y rele tous subj attack individuais which offend good play will ers. All letters i yen wish to Ag 0d. e peautony, 7m, fi ae make it tavisable Letters must be im! te 600 words. eee, ae: Ore nee: in the Tribune about every other day that carloadings drop. This T believe can be attributed to the fact that the farmer or producer is re- ceiving less money for his produce mainly wheat, cotton, pork and beef if industry and labor are wise they will heed these facts. Metronome Musicians-- Hoffman Spurns Scales! New York, Nov. 27.—(#)—There is & green isle far away, for young pian- ists. There is s day coming when they need not practice scales, arpeggios, ‘| chords and what- The paths of glory on which nine Tnsurgent aviators rode when they bombed a a5 school in Lerida, Catalonia, Spain, led this little child and 55 schoolmates to their graves. More than 200 were killed and 400 wounded in the bombing of the town of Lerida. Over his body weeps the Church News 8T. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Broadwry iat Rishns ae Rev. 30, a 5) and a, m. The 9 o'clock Mass is for children, FIRST aaa ts CHRIST, 62; ie Poort Be, eanaay, service at 11:00 ine m, junday school at 9:45 a. Wein hehe meeting at A reading toon Toaintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% Fourth St., is open pay from 12 to & p. m.; Sun- day, 3 to 5 p. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of HYPNOTISM DENOUNCED The Christian Science lesson-ser- mon for Sunday, Nov. 28, is on the subject, “Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism, Denounced.” Proverbs 14 fur- nishes the golden text: “Do they not err that devise evil? but mercy and eae shall be to them that devise Revelation 12% Provides ® Portion of the Scriptural reading: “And there war in heaven: Mi rchael and his atugels fought against the dragon; the dragon fought and his angels, Ard prevailed not; neither was their place found any more in heaven... And I heard a loud voice saying in heaven, ‘now is come salvation, and strength, and the kingdom of our God, and the power of his Christ; for the accuser of our brethren is cast down, which accused them before our God pay with Key to the Beriptaren ary vy to the Scriptures ar’ Baker Eddy, furnishes these correla. tive lines, page 450: “The Christian Scientist has enlisted to -lessen evil, disease, and death; and he will over- come them by understanding their nothingness and the aliness of (God, or good... The Christian Scientist evan lag testimonial knows that they are errors of belief, |i; which truth can and will destroy.” Terry LUTHERAN CHURCH e, A at Fourth St, i Opie: 8. Rindahl, Pastor ‘There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Fire’, Sunday in Advent, Nov. 28. Church school and Bible classes— 9:45 a, m. Morning worship—11:00 o'clock. Sermon, “Salvation Is Nearer Now.” Anthem, Trinity church, choir, Clar- a aareon alresror iy ening service wit loly Com- munion—7:30 o'clock. : Thursday, Dec. 07% Ladies’ Aid an- nual meeting—3:00 Friday, Dee, 3, Lutheran Brother- hood— 8:00 p. in, Sunday, ec. 5, Roy E. Olson, guest Williston male chorus. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH G, Adolph Johns, Pastor Nov. 28—First Sunday in Advent. Loyalty Month is fo be concluded today, The theme for today is: “Loyalty of All to Christ.” All mem- bers and friends are urged to be pres- 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. The offering will be for the children’s homes. ‘orning ,worship. Anthem, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” Marsh—Ladies’ chorus. “For Me to Live Is Christ.” 12:00 noon—South side Banas, choo! in the locker room of the Bi par! 5:30 p. m.—Luther League in the poe parlors, be served t 5:3! This will be followed by & devotional, business and social meet- ng, :00—Evening worship. Tenor solo—Bdward Nelso: Sermon, “Christian mello ship. Wednesday, Di 1, at 30 Bible ‘Study Fae the parsonage. Ephesians, Chapter 5, and join us. Friday, Dec. 3, at 8:00 p. m.—Will- ing Workers in ah church parlors. Saturday, Dec. at 9:00 a, m.— ‘Confirmation cla: Lunch wil McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC! Walter E. Vater, Minister Sunday, Nov. 28, 193 Morning worship, 10:30 — Ministry of music, Mr. Ralph W. Soule, choir airecton Miss Ruth Rowley, organ- Sorgen prelude, “Theme” — Tschal- kowsky. An thom, “More Love to Thee, O “Meditation' Christ’ Speake, Organ offertory, Frysinger. Solo, “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubied”—Reiff —Mrs, Howard 8. Myster. 4 Sermon, “The Unrecognized God,’ Walter. E. Vater. Organ postiude, “March"—Becker. » Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Class fér alk ages). The adult classes esp cially invite you, A good place to bring the whole family. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Topic, swhats the News Leader, Mr. John ek, Our attendance is growing each week. Let us have at least fifty present at this service. Come pre- pared to take part in the discussion, Evening worship, 7:30—An hour's service of rich Inspirati cannot afford to mi hearty singing an Gospel message, Organ prelude, “Moderato” —Arm- rtet, (a) “Steady Borner, abrail; (b) “Drifting wn"—Hackelman. ‘Organ, offertory, “Angel of Twi- ht" ry challenging ard Baska. Sy Ser “The Peril of Drifting,’ Walter E. Vater. “Mallard.” Mid-week Devotional service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Do not forget the ladies’ annual sale of work and supper to be held in the church basement on Thursda: Dee Supper commences at 6:30 p.m, We heartily invite you to attend all our services. THE SALVATION. ARMY Major and Mrs. H. Smith in charge Capt. Arthur Anderson, assistant Sunday school at 9: Mr. Emi Johnson, young peop! sergeant- major et charge. 11:00 m.—A_ holiness meeting. Captain. “Anderson will bring a mes- Special vocal numbers are be- ing arranged, 6:30 p, m.—Y.P.L,, a peppy ome Pacer for teen age young people. and Blue contest is in proj os Bea much enthusiasm is being displayed. This service conducted by Miss Alice Meader -and Terry Schmidt, is very insoresting: and helpful to young peo- ':30 p, m.—Open air service at Fifth “Doctor, | have had a peculiar feeling in my aeck all schoolboy’s mother. and Main, Corp.-Sst. M Stebbins in charke. 3 nlereioisoree 00 m.—A creat salvation meet- ing. Special music and song. Major Smith will give an address, Everyone is invited, Monday at 7:30 p. m.—A scout meet- In fuesday, $:00 p, m.—The Dramati cla of the Salvation Army will pres sent a diagolue, “A Major Operation.” Other musical numbers will be given. Coffee and pie will be served. Keep the date open. We invite evergone to attend the Salvation Arm: jervices, next Sun- pares ou will be made to feel at FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The auton wat aie a Message for peerenth Net Rosse: A, Lemke, Minis 9:45 a, ‘me Prayer service, mS Publio worship, . J. W. Bischof, pianist. The choir will sing, “We Have An Sermon by. the past 7 lermon by the pastor, “ o ef Church Bemba rahip wean Tm “Heart to Heart How Presenting Re 7:00 p. m-—Christian Endeavor bern m.—E! listh it rs . m.-—-Evangelistic se Miss Dora Bischot, pianist, Special music, Gospel mes! ee by the pastor, “Our elgrious Chri + 734 rae nestian Young Feliowsnip Hou m,—Intermediate oung peeps. under id leadership of ev. Wm. G. Schendel. Wednenday, tie i e meeting under ti Either Becker, e eadorship of ‘Miss 7:4 m.—! Bible stuay’ eu RUrAdny, hh 18° aie ‘m.—Choir prac- ‘S30 Pp. m.—Men’s chorus practice, in, CHURCH OF T! H. V. Sorenso: Dining Room of the World War Memorial building Sunday school—10:00 o'clock. Morning worship—11:00 piclock: Evangelistic service—7:45 dio service from KGCU, dan, Sunday, 12:30 p. m. (CST). Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8:00 DP. .m., at 122 W. Main. Everybody welcome to these serv- ST. GEORGE'S eee CHURCH Corner Third and payee N. E. Elsworth, Rect Services for first Sunday a aera 10 a. m.—Holy Communion. 30 @. m.—Church school. 0 a, m:—Morning prayer and pennen Text, Zeph. 3-2, Look up. We are going to be judged accord! to the things we have left undone well as the thi nes we have done. How do you feel about the things you have left undone? eae Bishop will be present on Dec. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Eleventh at Rosser KGCU, 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. Special numbers in son{ Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—Devotional scrvice, tnenareday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer meet- pepe Re para cnaey) School a PP. aeechriet Ambas- Lees Torvic Cordial invitation extended to all. pune BAPTIST CRURoN. a. che io a, superintendent, “Personality is outer expression of your inner it is the sum of all your char- satics; it distinguishes you from and attracts them to you.” This organization helps build Chris- Ban personality, that is, personality Ses Gottesdienst. Thema de: redigt: “Persoennliche Arbelt an Menschenseelen.” Wir be- igiznen. Montag Abend eine Serie von irweckungsvereammlungen, die 2 Wochen andauern. Pred. R. Kaiser wird predigen. Diese Predigt soll sinleitend sein und darueber Beleh- rung geben, was das einselne Glied tun kann. manles ey postpones aca NED of the funeral of Mr. Philip Ackermann, £2 be eld at the Webb funeral home at m.—Baptist Young People's union he English. A program to in- it old and young folks. Some News from mission fields of our de- nomination direct from the mission- m.—Deutscher evangells: tige Nirgendwo r noetig wie ligion. dauernden Erfolg. Wir muessen mit allem Ernst Chri laten sein, oder wir sind ueberhaupt k Allabendlich, beginnend Montag, n Versammlungen in der Kirche Iten werden, Unser Evangelist nater Prediger. Er wendet Hers und Gewissen. Jeder Deutsche in Bismarck ome sollte se Predigten hoeren. Hiernit dringende Einladun: ESBYTERIAN CHURCH i meee nay d Second St. 7a ners Logee, Pastor “We ah lieve in Jesus as Christ, We accept Him as our Saviour and Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty and devo- tion in every relationship of life.” 9: EE ble ony ail gem een faded instruction, all a ig rehip: “Keeping Dae? salm One Hundred Fifty. How Beautiful Upon the Mountains ates F. J. Bavendick. 17:30—Youth ‘Church, Miss Frances Moore, presiding. Address by Rev. you-will, provided they turn out to be Josef Hof- manns. Hofmann, cele- Sunday night with ‘a gigantic concert in the Metropoli- tan opera house, declares that he no longer prac- tices those things. ‘Nowadays he picks out tricky pese- = ages from music he is to play in pub- lic, and makes up his own exercises. Dr. young planists should never plag scales. But he does say that over- training in music is worse than losing technique. y He will even confess that nowadays he has no regular practice periods at all. He practices when he needs it, Japan to Make North China ‘Pay for Itself’ Intensive Period of Economic Exploitation Will Follow Military Operations Peiping, North Chins, (Correspond- ence of the Associated Preas)—An in- tensive period of economic exploita- tion is expected to follow Japanese military operations in North China, ‘A concerted rush by Japanese fi- nancial interests to “make North China pey for itself” already hes Detailed plans for economic devel- opment of this richarea were per- fected long before the present hos- tilities began. Many observers con- sider that the reluctance with which litical tension which beacme so great last summer that a shot in the dark at Marco Polo bridge ignited the un- declared war. In any case, Japan generally is con- ceded to have in North China a much better financial proposition than in Manchukuo where she found little de- velopment already under way. Will Be on 5-Year Basis In North China, she may merely take over existing Chinese projects and improve them to fit into her own national economic schemes and those for Manchukuo, All will be co-ordinated on a five- year basis, a0 the 1500 miles of Chinese rail- ways which have come under Jap- nese sway in this region, only a few short spurs need be built to perfect a transportation system to develop tm- mense wealth in the country. Chief natural resources to be ex- ploited would be coal, iron, and alum- inum from Hopeh, Chahar and Shans! provinces, Japanese cotton financiers expect to promote the planting of better grades of cotton throughout the wide and fertile North China plain, the produc- tion of which can eventually free Ja- pan from dependence upon American cotton, it is argued in some quarters. Seek Wool Supply A similar project, but a longer one which may not be realized for many high grade wool. China's eis best salt beds lie along Ged coast north of Tientsin, and most of this salt has been going to Japan for the past year to feed her munitions in- dustries, Extensive plans for the co-ordina- Rescues Pets in | War; Gets Medal New York, Nov. 27.—(}—For gunfire The medal, ubntine Holdosi, for saving the life of his animal pets,” will be mailed to the youth, who is in the International Settlement at scarred Chino-Japanese battle zone to retrieve the animals. OUTBREAKS BOOST DISEASE TOTALS 459 Preventible ses Re- ported in N: D. in October; Whooping Cough Leads Outbreaks of scarlet fever, chicken pox and whooping cough boosted the total new cases of preventable diseases to 459 in North Dakota last. month. A morbidity report for October, com: piled by the department of Health, showed 147 reports of whooping cough, 118 of scarlet fever, and 84 of chicken pox, Sixty-one cases of whooping cough were in Fargo. In Grand For! 30 scarlet ‘Minot registered 44 ¢ cases. Other six new cases; miyelitis fluensa pneumonia pox 51, tuberculosis 4 typhoid fever tive, Vincents infection two, %|'To Hold Services at tion of electric power systemS|ices throughout North China brought forward. In ceramics, glass making, paper and match manufacture, Japan al- pone is pre-eminent in North China and doubtless will develop these and other manufacturing units. Medical Relief Cost $69,253 in October $1, bi , | boarding house care for adults $4,662, light, water and gas $236. Calvin Logan, New Gelem, Solo: Mies Arlene Sanborn. 8:15—Group Period: Pastore class of inereuceon $45—Fellowaht, $:00—Lovalty Period, rele, penealarion: We cordially invite ju to join us. cially ta invited. It tops the Met fer Pd enter- Second Honeymoon Bismarck Theatre Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 «= Bismarck, N. D. e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices