The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 8

8 — PARKER NOMINATION FOR SUPREME COURT “WIL WIN APPROVAL 4 ats Pleased That North ‘Carolina Judge Won Hoo- ver's Recommendation ‘Washington, Mar. 22—(#)—The of Judge John J. Parker North Carolina, as an associate of the supreme court is ex- to be approved by the senate minimum of opposition. view was expressed in many teday Parker is a Repub- but the Democrats from his have a high regard for his ms and are pleased that the south has thus been recognized. In addition, the Republican regulars sare expected to support the presi- Gent's selection. ‘Thus, it was pointed out, whatever Opposition might develop is expected to be confined to the Independent blicans from the west and it is {will come from that quarter. The Independents are aed Qudgment. Senator Borah of Idaho, ‘and Senator Norris of Nebraske, the Beaders of the group are awaiting -¥nore complete information as to Parker's qualifications. ‘The Parker nomination was sub- (mitted the senate by president Hoover just before nightfall yester- @ay and at the same time, the chief executive said the appointment would 'ynake the geographical distriut:on of ‘the membership of the supreme tench conform more closely with the ‘original intent of those who formu- fated the constitution. Parker was appointed to succyed the late Associate Justice Edward T. Banford, who died on March 8 a few hours before the death of William ‘Howard Taft. Sanford, too, was a Republican. ‘Minnesota Northern Staff Men Here Upon Gas Line Business ‘Two of the staff men of the Mon- ‘Dakota and Minnesota Northern ' companies were in Bismarck, , on business connected with the feomine construction of the natural line to this city from the Baker os field in southeastern Montana. ‘They were Raymond Hildebrand, for the companies at Glendive F. R. Gamble, one of the finan- experts from the Minneapolis M. ‘office. They visited the state rail- oad commission while here and con- the intention of the company build the line this summer. Farmers Elevator _-Managers Will Meet _ NW. Coops in Mandan Y | A meeting of farmers elevator man- ‘agers will be held in Mandan, Tues- day, March 25, for a conference with representatives of the Northwestern Grain association, W. J. Kuhrt, man- ager and A. L. Berg, president, of Bal- tic, 8. D. ‘The Northwestern association is a tooperative and it is interested in = rallying the farmers elevators into the Rew corporative plan under which e@he farm board plan of farm relief is Deing worked. The discussion is ex- to deal with proposals for up with the association. ‘Under the farm board law, eleva- must belong to the wheat pool, Northwestern Grain association the Farmers Tterminal Elevator ition to obtain the beneifts of relief act. 3 ; Pierre Woman Heads + South Dakota D. A. R. (Special to The Tribune) Mobridge, 8. D., Mar. 22.—Mrs. J. . Pierre, was elected regent the South Dakota Daughters of the can Revolution, at the closing on of the state convention Thurs- at (las Aberdeen . s Other officers chosen were Mrs. C. Lafferty, Huron, vice regent; Mrs. nk Briley, Del] Rapids, recording 3; Mrs. Dwight Campbell, | oa), corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gotaas, Mellette, treasurer; Mrs. B. Vaughn, Castlewood, chaplain; A. F. Laity, Yankton, consulting yistrar; Mrs. John C. Whitney, Falls, historian; and Mrs. W. —. Powers, Brookings, librarian. *§0 and 8 Make Plans For State Convention Hf Although she is not quite 4 years old, little Princess Elizabeth, above, center, is perhaps the most famous girl in the world. Her father, the Duke of York, upper right, and her’ mother, the Duchess of York, upper left, are seeing to it that she is being reared as a happy-care- free youngster, ¢,, London, Mar. 22.—(NEA)—The wives of the delegates to the Naval Conference had the rare privilege of taking tea with Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace the other day, but to the American women, at least, there was one big disappointment— they did not meet Princess Elizabeth, the most famous baby girl in the world. | She is given this title advisedly, because only three lives stand be- tween her and the throne of Great Britain and the British Empire— her grandfather, King George V, her uncle, the Prince of Wales, and her father, the Duke of York. But aside from that, her picture has, perhaps, been printed in more papers in more countries in the world than that of any living child. Shall Not “Show Off” It so happens that when her queen- ly grandmother entertained the dele- gates’ wives, Princess Elizabeth was up north with her mother. But even had she been in London, the Duchess of York, and her grandmother, Queen Mary, have a fixed determination that the child shall not be “shown off.” They want her to have a per- fectly natural childhood. They want to keep her unspoiled and spontane- ous and unselfconscious. This among other reasons is why she is a joy to the photographers who have the privilege of taking her pic- tures. The little girl, who is rapidly approaching the age of four, does not have to be cajoled with toys and tricks into being still for the camera. She just, as a matter of course, falls into delightful natural poses and beams with the joy of living. Hence every “shot” of her is a Puccess. She is not being brought up as a lonely child, hedged away from peo- =. Whenever her cousins, the Lascelles boys, sons of Princess Mary and Lord Harewood, are in town, there are rare doings in Princess Elizabeth's nursery, where old-fash- ioned romps are in order, followed by a tea for the kids. Waves At Crowds One of the little girl's biggest treats is the daily drive in a motor car, which she takes every afternoon, unless a fog or a heavy rain prevents. Right at present she appears'in a furry beige-colored coat and. beige silk bonnet. She no longer sits on the lap of her nurse, but on a seat by her- self, staring with all her eyes at the passing show. Her childish absorp- tion is often shattered by the sight of a child waving to her. Then she just as wildly waves back. As fellow passengers with her, be- sides her nurse, she usually has her big Teddy Bear, who has been named Bertram, a smaller one of pink plush, and a@ badly battered wooden doll which she treasures because her grandfather, the King, gave it to her about @ year ago. Kept Sentry Busy Occasionally, when she visits her grandparents at Buckingham Palace, she plays around the gardens. And that almost had a fatal effect on one of the sentries the other day. The little princess passed the soldier and he promptly stiffened up and gave the present arms in the royal salute. ‘The child was not sure that this was in- tended for her. For all she knew the man was doing this to warm up, or as part of his regular duties. So she sauntered past him again, fixing him with her big blue eyes. Once more the royal salute. Princess Elizabeth liked it. She thought it was very funny. So for some ten minutes she sauntered back and forth past the man, who kept on saluting each time. Just when he was getting very fatigued, a non-commissioned ‘officer noticed what was goin on and tact- fully suggested to the nurse that the child had better be called off before she exhausted a very valuable mem- ber of the British Army. —_—— OO What! Al Capone Hasn’t a Phone? | @ Chicago, Mar. 22.—(7)—"I say, are the Chicago central office was star- tied. “Yes. This is Chicago, who do you want?” = “This is London calling Al Capone.” “Oh! London—Capone! Hold the wire please.” A hurried perusal of the directory revealed no Capone number. The operator appealed to the detective bureau. “Where can I reach Al Capone by phone, London's calling?” Sergt. Frank Yore on duty at the bureau said Capone hadn't left his phone number. So the operator informed London there would be a delay. The caller was a reporter on a Lon- don newspaper. He's still waiting to complete the Gopher Poison Ready you there?” | ‘The wireless telephone operator at | Horton Smith Strokes Way to Tourney Lead Miami Beach, Fla., Mar. 22—Hor- ton Smith stroked his way to a 54 hole Score of 213 today to take the lead at that point in the $15,000 La Gorce open golf tournament. Smith added to his 143 total of yesterday, a 36 for the outbound nine this morn- ing and a 34, two under par, for the return to the clubhouse. Wild Bill Mehlhern, with a 214, was one stroke behind Smith at the 54. hole point. Mehlhorn had two 37's for the morning 18 holes. Ted Smith of La Crosse, Wis., scored 158-72-230. f | Wholesale To Supply Farmers ‘The county agent's office has had 200 bushels of gopher poison mixed for distribution through the county where there are gopher colonies. The county furnished the poison and the townships the oats and bran used in meking the compound. x Farmers desiring a supply of the poisoned food should apply to their township boards. Now is the time to place the poison, so as to catch the pests when they emerge from winter ‘hibernation, when they are ravenous. Woman Found Guilty Of Poisoning Husband [fr Pres Pour i —] 1 MISVONARES ARE BY ‘REDS’ IN CHINA peals to Chinese to Send Soldiers for Protection a Bulletin News fa i E E 5 jet all : i 2. i i i I E i i uf fi ry : i | 29% iW i i Al F th ihe eC EEEER alvdetsr ie-|Plane Burglarized During Suit of -Pilot Taken: a withdrawn.as soon as possible from cle southern Kiangsi province, where Kanchow is located. The department added: that while there was no ap- parent possibility of such a withdraw+ al at the present time, steps should be: taken as soon as @.way'was cleared for the missidnaries and ‘that those State Milk Survey Planned by Public Health Service Soon A milk survey of the. state is to ‘be made some time shortly. by the U. 8. Public Health Service, according to word received by A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer. The details of the project have not all been 5 but a representative of the service will be sent here to work out of Bis- marck under the authority of the State Health department. Income Tax Receipts Are $90,000,000 Less tax receipts as the total for the month up to $460,- 328,715, a sum about $90,000,000 less than the expected receipts for the en- ire month. ps The receipts for March 20 shown in the treasury statement were $75,- 415,289, while those for the same day, last. year totaled $98,779,154. The total for the month at this date last year was $478,760,685. The continued decrease in daily re- ceipts as compared with those of a year ago remained-attributable, in the opinion of the treesury officials, to the speed_with which the first collec- tions of income taxes for this quarter were cleared by the regional collec- tion offices. Miesen Will Speak to High School Students A. R. Miesen, Burleigh courity agri+ » will speak on “Agri- culture,” st & conference Monday | | afternoon at 4 o'clock at the high|,. afternoon. Standard Oil to Take Over Midwest Chain ht; Extra... ‘ning, atid” of, No Ee ee whieh lodged if Cost You? “ample Automobile Insure’ of'the proper. formm ~puts car operation on a known basis... Without such: pro-. tection, one ride around the block may cost you thousands ;of dollars in property damage or personal injury claims, Let us plan adequate protection for you and tell you exactly how much it will cost for a year of unworried: INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY F. A. LABR é ia 3d it =F ga Hin : al ial 8 i ‘Who Is Going to Win The State Championship Basket- a ball Game We Are Going to See _ ‘Therefore, our store closes tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Bergeson’S ‘Think.of 461: Our entire stock of fine;“dependable , and we've gone the limit to do -. THE SUEIver cevente ie HUDSON COACH—This late 16 model hes bee rocomattionsa nd: offers an unusual to. save mol ‘bi