Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

TWO MASON CITY GL0BE-GAKETTB DAKOTA LIBRARY HEAD LAUDS NEW COUNTY SYSTEMS Only 3.2 Per Cent Borrowers Are Rural Residents. DES MOINES, Oct 17. UP)--Ex- esswe per capita cost in thinly populated districts and the popula- trend away from farms and vraall communities make it advis- interests of these'sections be pooled a county library system, Prof. W. Muklien of the Crural sociology department of South Dakota State college, said hefore Ihe annual convention of the Iowa Library association here today rf Of; the nearly 6,000 libraries in the United States, only 738 are in county and township units, a percentage of little over one in 100, leaving the remaining 5,000 odd libraries in the city and town service class, Professor Muklien "aid.

In cities of over 2,500, access to public library service is available to 94 per cent of whiie in towns under and in the open country only L7 per cent have library service, he iidded. 4 Citing South Dakota'book bor- towers, he said 968 per cent live in towns and cities, while only 3.2 per cent'; are farmers, i South townspeople spend 38 cents per capita, for libraries, while the farmers spend only 4 cents per capita The one room rural schoor.library in most states is quite inadequate in support and service to meet Ihe reading needs of farm children, ic added. "In, South Dakota, the typical rural school library averages only eight books a pupil. The titles are rarely well chosen The state library law provides annually for only 10 rents per child of school age. This sufficient even' to replace books which 'are worn out "or stroyed Globe-Gazette to Have Office in Des Moines Martin M.

Mauger Chosen to Represent Papers in Cornbelt Field. The Globe-Gazette now has a' branch office in Des' Mblhea, accord- announcement It is. situated iu. Insurance Exchange, building wil 1. in charge of -Martin.

M. Mauger of Cone; Rothenburg. Noee, publishers' representatives who the and other 'members of tlio Lea i addition to Moines office juist'being; -this firth has quarters in New Chicago, Detroit, St. Lbuis, Atlanta and Kansas City. 7 It felt 'that: with' tho return, of prosperity the middle west and the large increase in business 'and renewed all lines, a office wo uld en- St.

Ansgar Boy Is Winner in Southern Dairy Show ST. ANSGAR, Oct. Jr.i Mr. and 'I-Jcrbert W. Rowland, a senior Otranto high school, won three places for Iowa at the- Dairy Calf club show at St, Louis this week Herbert was placed as the champion showman of Guernsey cattle, fourth for the grand pion junior showman.

He also got fifth place for his heifer over, two old, In the Guernsey competl- able'the company to improve service to its- client-newspapers, es- MAXTIN M. MAUGER pecially their. seven publications in Iowa and three-in SerVe Excellent" Newspapers. Cone, now represent in the. national advertising field 'these j.papers:;.; IJTew Orleans, Times-Picayune; "Salt Lake City, News, boro, News; Anderson, S.

Independent-Tribune; i-Lexing- Her'ald; New Bedford. Time's; "-Beoatur, Review; HI, Star Courier; Cincinnati, CommercialTTribune; Hannibal, i Courier-Post; Sioux City Jour- Davenport Times; 'Muscattne 'journal Burlington Hawkey Wisconsin State Journal, Madison; La Crosse, Tribune and.Kenosha, tdepartment resigning to be Davenport Times, laridlmg the 'classified department, under the supervislori of 3B. P. Ader, publisher. It was after this, that le became -associated with the Des Moines Mr.

Mauger Is fitteo for the duties of manager, of th'e Dea Moines office. He Des Moines Register and Tribune from -1913 1927, serving under Watts; now businessfniau- ager, as and automobile solicitor, merchandising and n'a- tlonal salesman anc later as'nierchandislng manager ani national advertising manager.of tht Cowles' properties. recently Mr. Maugerlhas been with the.Min- Tribune as national advertising manager, which position lie held until-now. Once Altho.Mri Mauger has only'been with the: Cowles pajers and leapblis Tribune ii since reachini; maturity, he gained much valuable experience and groundwork on east em papers Ho started as a bo: selling papers in ing a route for the Washington Sta later Then he 1 the mailing roofeof the Post and when Scott C.

Bone started the Washington Herald, Mr? Maupcer accompanied hlrri i businesa BIWABIK, Oct IT. OK-' A stale wide potato exhibit by 4-H club inembers wilt be held in connection with the Arrowhead potato show here Oct. 24, 25, 26 and 27, and T. A. Erlckson, state leader of boys' and girls' clpb work, University farm, St.

Paul; today urged 4-H members to send exhibits of potatota each to be made a. part of a special exhibit at the Bi wabik show. Iowa Supreme Court Decisions Air Expected in Omaha; 350 Mile Derby Oct. Leading air pilot of; the are expected tho Nebraska Diamond Jubilee Air fair and exposition, which will'open with the Jubilee Brandels air derby of 350 miles on Tuesday, Nov. 5.:, Among pilots expected arc Art winner of Dole flight; Ted -Wells, ex-Omahan, who won the Portland-Cleveland derby, and Cla'r-' ence Chamberlln, former Denison trans-Atianlic aviator.

Plans for -the -air tierby were announced by George'Brandeis, Omaha merchant and air: enthusiast, who decided to stage the derby, after the recent successful Nebraska; air tour of .1,000 30. planes, including one chartered by. Brandeis, toured the. state for a week. The Diamond 'Jubilee is a Civic arranged m-honor of Nebraska's seventy-fifth birthday as a Col.

Amos Thomas, chairman of Jubilee aviation comniit- Mr. Brandets to postpone his air, derby until the Jubilee; so that it could start, off the three-day DES MOINES, Oct. 17. JJPt--The following decisions were handed down Tuesday, Oct. 15 by supreme court: 'Lee county--J.

F. Lewis vs. T. P. HolloweU.

Habeas corpus preceding testing the validity of plaintiff's Imprisonment in Petition dismissed on demurrer and plaintiff's re- plead Affirnied. Opinion Albert, Stevens, DeGraff concur, Wapello county--Joseph, T. Rycr- so'h and Son, vs. Roth Brothers' and Action on an account, Involving a counter claim. Verdict for defendant reversed.

Opinion by Stevsns. Albert, DeGraff, Morliug, Wagner, concur. Reversed. Wapello county--Lillian G. Nowell vs.

W. L. Edwards. -Judgment for plaintiff as-judgment, creditor of bank depositor, reversed. by Stevens, Di Union county--Roy H.

Porter vs. A. R. Maxwell, judge of "Union county district; courV Certierari in which the petitioner, alleges the respondent jurisdiction in adjudging the petitioner guilty of contempt, for failure to pay alimony, reversed and writ sustained. Opinion by DeGraff.

Aibsrt, Stevens, Morling- and Wagner I aiMsllo Schwartz vs. Wapello county. Rights of high- way authorities in culvert upheld In lower court. Affirnied. Opinion Hy Albert, Stevens, DeGraff rnnd MortiDg 1 concur.

Case Is Reversed. Union McCann vs." McCanri. Action on prom- ssory'note. Verdict for plaintiff reversed Opinion by Stevens. Albert, 3eGraff, Morling, Wagner concur.

Rlnggold cbunty Bertha M. Bliss.vs. E. J. Watson, C.

E. Bliss and-others. Plaintiff, appeals from al-i court's her suit for damages for-alleged unlawftil mprisonment in the psychopalhic lospital. at-Iowa" City. Dismissal by Judge Homer A.

for plaintiff's failure to! appear for-trial. Motion-asking reinstatement of the case also' denied. District court affirmed. -Opinion by Justice Wagner, Stevens, De Greff and Morling concur. tucris county--Ed S.

Anderson vs. Nellie Maud Storie. E. S. Wells' Anderson to file claim against the estate of D.

Q. Storie, after expiration of the statutory period, provided in section 11972,: reversed. Opinion by Justice Wagmer, Albert, Stevens, DeGroff, Morling concur; Verdict Is Reversed. Ringgold countj'--Jennie vs. C.

Case and Nellie for damages for alleged alienation of affections of plaintiffs bus band. Verdict and judgment for the plaintiff reversed. by Justice Stevens. Albert, DeGraff, Morling and Wagner concur. Appanooso Oounty--William Caylor estate; application to set off distributive share of widow dismisaec in lower court.

Reversed. Opinion by DeGraff, Stevens, Morllng and Wagner concur. Des Molneg county--W. E. Dodds vs.

John Cartwrigh.t, Soutntrn Surety company. Action in equity against Cartwright, trustee under will oivhts father. Refusal of lower court to disturb previous accounting and 'an order fixing the order of priority of liens, affirmed. Opinion by DeGraff. Albert, Stevens, Morling, Wagner concur.

county--Thomas Haley vs T. P. Holiowell. in habeas corpus in which Haley alleged he was illegally restrained as an in- m'ate of tie state penitentiary. Judge John M.

Rankin rule'd that: Haley riot the relief demanded. Affirmed. Opinion by DeGraff. Albert, Stevens, Morling, Wagner Bank Case Ririggold county--State Central Savings bank of Keokuk vs. S.

Jane Uglow and others. to foreclose mortgage. Decree for plaintiff affirmed; Opinion by Morling. Appariooso county--Reinsurance Life company of America: vs. Charles'P.

Houser and othcra. Suit to foreclose mortgage. Decree for plaintiff affirnied. Morling. Van Buren county--Seth S.

Silver vs. Wick field Farms, Inc. Action in equity. Affirmed. DeGraff.

Jefferson, county---State Iowa V3. Floyd Hixson. Hixson's conviction cheating by'false pretenses affirmed. DeGraff. Marshall y-- Supplemental opinion overruling petition for L.

A. Andrew vs. G. -M. Davis i county--State of Iowa vs.

Walter Rime. Conviction for assault to commit murder remanded for rul- ing on defendant's motion and exceptions and entering of judgment in accordance therewith; Wapello county--Gertie Updegraff ys. City Ottumwa. Action for personal Injuries. Verdict in fa- ybr of city and against- Kresge Realty -company, co-defendant, affirmed.

Davis county---Helen Vasa vs. Clay Martin. Action for damages for death of Ralph Vass. Directed verdict for defendant reversed. Stevens.

Appanoosa county---State of Iowa vs. John Raney. Conviction for maintaining a liquor nuisance affirmed. Canadian'and UiS. 0 Ministers Exchange DUL.UTH, Oct.

IT. ministers'of Duiuth will exchange pulpits with pastors at Port Arthur and Fort William, Ontario, on Sunday, Nov. 10, according to plans announced by church officials' and at tho Canadian Head of the Lakes. The plan of haying local pastors exchange pulpits with ministers at the two Canadian. is beifuj worked out by members of the Duluth 'Council Churohes and th'e Thunder Bay Ministerial This is the first arrangement ol its kind between American-and Canadian cities, in-the Great Lakes district, and, if the plan proves successful, will be carried out each Armistice Sunday.

OCTOBER 17 "192' Siorwegian Church at Swea City Will Soon Be Ready to Occup) SWEA CITY, Oct. 17 Presen Progress in the -new Norwegia: jutheVan church points to: the firs services in the structure during Eh next four to six weejcs. While.th the present will con sist of a basement with a roo: nevertheless work thus, far indicate congregation will hSVe'a co: "ortable meeting -place, 'until su. as it goes forward structure. A portion of the bas 1 ment is being partitioned off for kitchen.

The main structure of building was completed the earl 1 p'art of the week. bee: secured and negotiations" are unde way for an altar. Hampton Girl Made "Queen of Fall" at Big School Pageant! HAMPTON, Oct. pa-l geant "Crowning 1 of FaU," was en by the schoolchilden Wednesday) afternoon after having been poned because of rainy weather. Mlaa Vema Faullus was chosen the queen and Itiss Marvel Robin- son was maid of honor.

Several groups of children presented fancy dances a band composed pf high school students, led by E. U. Butcher and Fred Hughart, furnished the music, for the occasion. fcojinter for the Herald and held that position until he went to the classi- field department Bunder Rowe Stewart of Philadelphia, then advertising, director of the Washington Herald. After a', short Martin charge of the estate for the Washington Times, -w6rklng under Edgar Shaw, publisher.

After marrying an Iowa was his desire to remain in Iowa. His first, job in this state was.on the Waterloo Courier in the 75, Attend Reception. reception for the Rev William H. Kent and family was held at tho Congregational church Tuesday evening and about 75 'persons were present. air fair program, including daily air races, stunting and airplane'' hibits.

ex- SMALL BOY DIES CHAPIN--Word lias been received here the of Edison Ttozelje, 14. of Fayette, tit hosltapl at Rochester, tallowing an operation for cerebral infection. Some years ago he was a resident here, living, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evens.

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE You'll go farther in Florsheimsl Farther in miles--because so comfortable. Farther in month's--because they are built wearJ Farther toward success-because their style puts you in step with the leaders, MASON CITY- No More "Iron Maidens''! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE A Never again need scientific reteank grope in darkened cellar, behind door, bolted against torture. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has before it the ignorant barrier which ttopidly impeded men of genius and Kience marches proudly on. "toasting did Gone is thatancient prejudice against cigarettes--Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent im- tants) from the tobaccos.

EARS cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all That criticismls no longer justified. LUCKY, STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully Toasted." "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes froni LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. knows that heat so llUCKY STRIKE'S process--removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritaiits) from LUCKJES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient prejudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. LUCKY STRIKE It's No Throat irritation-No TUNE IN--The Lucky Strike Dance Orchesui, every Saturday night, over network of Jhe N.

B. C. phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos--the Cream of the Crop--are scientifically subjected to penetrating-heat at minimum, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impurities.

More than a-sloganj "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the. most modern step in cigarette manufacture. 1929, The American.