The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1937, Page 3

Young Musicians Will Depict Life of Paganini in Oper- etta March 10 Paganini,’ Schaefer. It is based upon of Paganini’s life and introd the =e of the 17th and 18th cen- Taking the principal roles be: Roger Holkesvik; Hurdy- Spring, Merrill Pike; Josephine, Ruth Rich- ert; Pepita, a dancer, Nancy Tavis; @ boy, Roscoe Correll; Signorina Al- bertinatti, a prime donna, Jane Riggs; as a man, Ferris Cordner, Pierrot, Audine Wilson; Pierrette. Evelyn Kline; Cupid, Freda Binder; lackeys, attendants to Josephine and Napoleon, George Bird and Jack Ohde; fruit sellers, Gordon West- brook, Arthur Radspinner, Robert peg , Ted Forde and Clarence Craw- Miss Wilmot expects to choose more for the fruit: sellers group. She will announce the chorus groups and tech- nical workers later. M’Nutt Nomination Is Approved by Senate ‘Washington, Feb. 24. — (7) — The nomination of Paul V. McNutt to be high commissioner for:the Philippines ‘won the unanimous approval of the senate Tuesday. ‘The confirmation was voted after a brief discussion in which Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.), inquired wheth- q@ McNutt, as governor of Indiana, called out national guardsmen in a labor dispute. McNutt was defended by Senator ‘Van Nuys (Dem, Ind.), who said he _-BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937. Board Recognizes Marmarth at U.N.D. WORTALITY RATE Former William Moore Teacher Dies in Iowa N.D.LOWESTINU.S. zs Death Average During Years 1932-1934 Indicates State Is Healthiest of All Grand Forks, Feb. 24.—If the mean ‘average death rate for the years 1932 through 1934 is the criterion, North Dakota is the most healthful state in the union. During this three-year’ period only 19 people in a thousand died in the state each year, according to tabula- tions by Dr. J. M. Gillette, professor of sociology at the University of North . | Dakota. Forks and within six miles of Montana and 25 miles Grand of South Dakota, Marmasth with a to the university. _ Marmarth students attending Warren Tripp, William Vandevort, population of 721 sends 11 students the university this year include: Russell , Karl Hoff, Cora Swenseid, Criger, Anne Richmond, Adair Johnson, Ellene Maxfield, Virginia and Doris Dale and Streibel. Headless Skeletons Of 20 Persons Found) Mid-Week Devotions Hampton, Ark., Feb. 24—(P)—A' farmer's report of his chance dis- Vater Will Conduct Rev, Walter E, Vater, pastor of the Methodist. Bplscopal covery of the decapitated skeletons of | Opens 20 persons sent officers investigating Wednesday and caused excitement in this little south Arkansas town of 669 believed the nominee to be “qualified | population. from every angle as a diplomat and statesman.” Tax for Retirement Act Passes Senate have expired Feb. 28 under the pres- ent law. There was no debate, and the measure passed without # record Schilli Tea ing flavor because its toasted J. E, Hall informed authorities he made the gruesome find on his farm 10 miles south of here, while plow- ing. After the discovery of the sleke- tons of 19 adults and a child in one grave Hall reported locating 20 skulls he said he believed belonged to the bodies... Sheriff 8. 8. Parker declined com- ment pending a visit to the scene and a check of county records for pos- sible clues. Dickinson Youths _. Held at Raton, N.M. (Special to The Tribune) , N. D., Feb. 24.—Three Dickinson youths who stole an auto- mobile and fled from this party of the country after standing trial in juve- nile court on charges of theft, have been arrested at Raton, N. Sher- iff I, W. Gerlich said Wednesday. He will leave to bring them back as soon as extradition papers can be obtained, probably Friday. The boys were at liberty in the cus- tody of their parents when they stole the automobile and fled, Gerlich said. No sentence for their previous activi- ties had been imposed on them at the time of their flight. SECURITIES ACT INVALID Edmonton, Alta. Feb. 24—(Cana- dian Press)—The Alberta securities act, under which the provincial gov- ernment reduced interest on Alberta bonds and guaranteed securities, was declared unconstitutional Tuesday. We Deliver All Phones 34 Specials Feb. 10 to 20, Ine. “The Offense of the Cross” and he invites the public to attend. There will be special music for all of the devotions, which will last for only one hour and will-continue until Easter Sunday. During Holy week there will be additional services on other eve- nings. ‘Tuesday on ing. He was a tavern singer. MOORHEAD PIONEER DIES Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 24.—(7)—A Moorhead resident 54 years, Mrs. Mary Johnson, 85, died Tuesday. GIRLS SUIT AGAINST DAVERUBNOF? END dudge’s Suggestion to Avoid ‘Dragging in Dirt’ Acted on by Woman's Counsel in 1935 timony at the time. where Pegsy Quinn in the that Peggy was married when she ceeeeen Neco ree ee kota, 22 schools have enrolled in the debate league. They are Carrington, Larimore, Hansboro, Sydna school at Milnor, Jamestown, Bismarck, Tolna, Valley City, Hankinson, Mandan, Flasher, Underwood, Buffalo Springs, Wilton, Wing, Canfield school at Re- gan, Oakes, Park River Agricultural epee Egeland, Grand Forks, Fargo Mayville. Each school in the league has two ¢|teams of two speakers, with all de- baters prepared to uphold either side of the question. N. D. MAN TO WED Seattle, Fed. - censes issued Tuesday included: Ernst E. Graves, 25, Woodworth, N. D., and Ethel Lucas, 24, Spokane, Wash. PAT BOWMAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—(?)—Rites for Pat Bowman, 71, Wahpeton, were held Tuesday in Wahpeton. Time may be saved in making e re- Toadside if the tools who died at Ashland last ‘Thursday of heart trouble. Benton is the home f the Ligon . Mr, for Ashland Prides and te sorecea| Informal Dinner Is to return to Bismarck late'this week.| Arranged by V.F.W. Free Gold Pamphlet champtons Now Available at ‘U’ ot the Bianarck-Mandan chepler No, ‘Written by Thomas C, Barger, sistant professor of i “Everybody’s Talking About This NEW Way to Drive!” Mr. and Mre. Motorist, more than 100,000 Hudson and Terraplane ers have alread: for aloes Automatic Shift, ick of a finger at the ly driven over a billion miles without a gear shift lever... and they'll never go back to the old way. You'll like it, too... and we have ar- to try it...in anew Change gears a steering wheel and a lift of a toc from the accelerator. own- to drive... but no ve TRY THIS No need to touch the clutch pedal, It’s the new, safer, ma, ically easier way ig new to learn, There’s a car waiting for you. Come in and discover many other reasons why the new Hudson and Terraplane are the No. 1 Cars of 1937. PN EW, WAYRLOL OSS Selective Automatic Shift optional at small extra cost on all 1937 Hudsons and Terraplanes. WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. ...sun-cured in the tobacco fields of Turkey and Greece ...these are the spicy leaves that help make Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette. It takes good things to make good things. . . and there is no mistaking the fine quality of these costly Turkish to- baccos in Chesterfield cigarettes. Bismarck, N. Dak. - + FRAGRANCE --- MILDNESS «o TASTE These are the good things Phone 1500 you want in a cigarette . . . You find them in Chesterfields.