The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 10

‘PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK WNARY THINKS FARM EQUALITY ACTION CERTAIN Believes Regular Congress Will Pass Relief Bill Which He Has Planned Washington, 9,.—(AP)— Chairman McNary of the senate committee on agriculture today said that he did not think an extra ses- sion would be necessary tq obtain farm relief legislation. és In the opinion of Senator McNary it will be possible to pass a farm relief measure acceptable to Presi- dent Coolidge within a week. | He does not believe that the considera- tion of such a bill would endanger other legislation pending before the short session. He will offer a bill upon the meeting of the senate broadly along the lines of the Me- Nary-Haugen bill with the equali- zation fee eliminated. “It is not on ry for us to have more hearings,” he explained, adding ‘we already have all the in- formation we need as to what should be done and as to what would be ac- ceptable to President Coolidge. We should therefore act promptly and can well afford to put into opera- tion the machinery of a board to handle the exportable surpl is vide funds for financing cooper associations, and oo! which have also r proval of President- Hoover and let this machinery get into full operation in time to handle the next harvest. Nothing could be gained by postponing action until a special session in the spring. We can get the measure through this winter and I can see no reason for delaying ac- tion. BARBER LAWTO BEDISCUSSED ‘One Shave-One Towel’ Law gineer for many years. He went to| California about four years ago and | N R E has made his home at Los Angeles | ma | SERVICEIS AIM A brief telegram received by rel- atives here did not give the cause; Red Cross Membership Drive May Make New Service Pos- of death. Andrew Jackson Is sible, Directors Say Draped in Mourning Nashville, Tenn., N: 9.—(P)— The statue of Andrew Jackson on the | grounds of the Tennessee state capi-| The Burleigh county chapter of tol today was draped with heavy | the American Red Cross hopes to ob- Enforcement to Be Taken Up at State Convention i Methods of enforcing the “one shave-one towel” law passed by the North Dakota legislature will prob- ably be discussed at the annual meeting of the North Dakota State Barbers association, at Bismarck November 12 and 13, according to C. W. Peterson, Bismarck, secretary of the association. Athough failure to change towels with each shave is an infraction of law and is punishable by a fine, the law is not generally recognized throughout the state, the secretary said. The violations for the most part are in the small country shops, he added, but failure to use clean linen has been reported from many shops in the larger cities, Ways and means of enforcing the law is expected to be taken up at the meeting together with other legis- lative matters that have been before the barbers‘ association for some time. The meeting will open Monday morning with registration and after several business sessions on that day and a number of addresses on the following day, the meeting will be concluded with a grand ball at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday evening. Gov- ernor Walter Maddock will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Former Bismarck Man mourning, and at the base was a floral wreath bearing a card with the following inscription: “Thomas Jefferson was the found- er and philosopher of Democracy— Andrew Jackson was the crusader and the sword.” The mourning wreath was said to have been placed by Democrats who sed the defeat of “Old Hick- | ory party last Tuesday, not on by the nation at large but by his native state, city, and even his voting | the flagstaff at the state capitol) Clizbe, McKenzie; H. r , 3 He tain enough money in its new mem- | bership drive, November 11 to No- |vember 29, to initiate nursing serv- {ice in the county schools, according | to officials. | Thirty-nine have been selected in | various communities to conduct the drive, according to Miss Mary | Cashel, secretary. Governor Walter F. Maddock has indicated that he will order the American Red Cross flag flown on jduring the first few days of the YOUR PERSONALITY STYLE THAT ADDS DISTINCTION ... QUALITY THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. 4 ! drive, according to Mrs. F, L, Conk- lin, chairman of the chapter. Those who will conduct the drive follow: Mrs, Ed Anderson, Mrs. Kitty Green, Victor Moynier, Mrs. Charles Swenson, and Alex Couch, all of Bismarck. : Mrs. A. Mrs. Earl Mowder, Mrs. C. L. Malone, 0. O. Sperry, and C. W. Magnuson, all of L. Garnes, gan. Mrs, L. J. Truax, Mrs. Edna Bros- trous, Mrs. Charles Noon, Mrs, C. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. Lange, and Victor Anderson, all of Wilton. Mrs. .H. C. Edgerton, Miss Edna Boss, Miss Mildred Nelson, Mrs. Ella Holmberg, Mrs. Arthur Tees, and Mrs. Ray Farley, all of Wing. Mrs. C. F. Lambert, Mrs. J. 0. Rise, and Elmer Perry, Arena. F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit; L. J. Ag- new and Mrs. Ed Doppler, Menoken; A! S. E. Metcalf and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Driscoll; W. H. Browna- well, Wild Rose township; J. S. Fe- vold and Mrs. C. J. Rue, Baldwin; Mrs, George Manley and Mrs. S. E. E. Wildfang, ‘TRIBUNE Sterling; Alvin Hoover, Brittin; Harry Ulfers, Goodrich; and Mrs. Hugh McMurrick, Glencoe. N DE. A, BEGINS LAST BUSINESS Music and Speaking Program Will Bring Grand Forks * Convention to End Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.—(®)— .| After a morning spent in depart- mental conferences, delegates to the | « firty-first annual convention of the North Dakota Education association opened their last business meeting of the convention this afternoon with musical selections and several ad- dresses. Edward E. Ingvaldson, Ellendale, president of the southeast divipion Announcement of the association, presided. Music was furnished by the Wesley college department of music, and invocation was pronounced by Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad of the Grand Forks United Lutheran church. Miss Renee Patterson, Dickinson, winner of the state oratorical con- test in 1928, gave an oration, and Miss Katherine Blake of New York City followed it with an address on the subject, “Progressive Schools in Europe.” “Three years in the Arctic” was the subject of an illustrated lecture climax the three-day corivention, | will open at 8 o’clock with Superin- tendent C. L. Codding of Velva, president of the northwest division of the association, presiding. A con- cert by an all-state high school sym- phonic band, playing under the di- rection of John E. Howard, will follow. Special display of imported gift linen, handkerchiefs hand made purses, pottery and other charming novelties including unusual and inexpensive sta- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 given by Dr. M. neapolis zoologist and Arctic ex- plorer. C. Tanquary, Min-/ ¢ionery, most appropriate for bridge prizes. Betsy Primer The evening program, which will, Shop, 808 Second street. All four Bismarck druggists. - BARGAIN! BARGAIN! - restone TIRES Prices reduced below cost. Buy now and save real money on Genuine Firestone Gum-dipped Cords. Firestone Airway, 29x4.40 ........00.000 cere ee $4.65 Copelin Motor Company HATS PRICED AT $5 TO $10 BERGESON’S NEW CLOTHING STORE South of the Postoffice This bank will be open until 3:30 Saturday af- ternoon, Nov. 10, and during regular bank- ing hours on Monday, Nov. 12, 1928. Phone 318 “Better Ford Service” Bismarck Let REALISM | bring to you the new joy of AlL Electric A.C. Combination (108 to 130 voltss 25 ¢0 40 oF 50 to 60 cycles) 7 receiving tubes, with push-pull power stage combinatio: yn of Model 801-A Recebver, ‘attachedto the ‘This swith Model 435-4, Reproducer: cover, i a FOUR tuned serial, ONE consrek. Hicontneted dal: callbreced ot dies Piccola without Price; 7 i ly self-contained radio. in 112° TR DELIVERY ~ Select your net today, listen in tonight. 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