Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

fOUfcTEEN MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE MAY 24 DELAWARE CLUB OPENS AT NEW SIXTH STREET BUILDING SPACE PROVIDED FOR 100 PERSONS IN NEW LOCATION New Hoffman Establishment at 207 Sixth Street Southwest Mr. and Mrs. William F. Huff man, proprietors of the Delaware club, planned to open Thursday night at a new location at 207 Sixth street southwest. Nine commodious tooths and sav- eral tables arranged toward the rear of the large building will com- fortaby accommodate 100 persons will dance to the music of tfct Delaware club six piece orchestra on a lattice-enclosed dance floor 40 feet long and 20 feet wide.

The popularity of the Huffmans who have a wide acquaintance both in City, their home town and throughout North Iowa, combined with the attractive features of the new, night club, is expected to make the" Delaware club one of the popular night spots in and around Mason City. Building Remodeled. of brick and tile has just been comr pletely remodeled, the finishing touches haying been applied Thursday. -With the exception of the bar, well preserved reminder of the old days, backed by a full mirror, the entire set of equipment is brand new. Outstanding highlights of the club are: Fresh air ventilation, an.

unique feature in Mason City clubs provided by a dozen large windows spaced at intervals along either side of the building. Dancing "space large enough to take care of all those in the booths and at the tables or the bar, and separated from the booths and tables by a varnished lattice Private parking space for cars on the 'west side of the building and off the street. Two Entrances Provided. Two entrances, one' on Sixth street southwest and the other on the west side. No "cover charge.

According to Mr. Huffman, there never'has been a cover charge at the Delaware club and never will be. Additional employes will insure prompt service and attention to all orders. The menu will include barbecued sandwiches, beer and soft drinks of all kinds. the new it was when the club was at the corner of avenue and Third street northeast THEYSTJLL11E GOOD OLD TUNES 'Sweet and 'School Days' Can Thrill New York Audience.

NEW YORK, May 24. dozens of popular songs of recent years have a-chance to live, particularly in s. day when constant repetition of a catchy tune can kill it i a week? A tentative answer was given the other night when American composers put on a show for tte benefit of the Author's-league fund, and Incidentally at the same time probably allayed curiosity as what they considered their own best tunes. "Sweet Adeline," "School Days," "Under the Bamboo Tree," and other songs of yesteryear still have the power to thrill, not only the barber shop chord boys, but a sophisticated- audience in. evening dress has become accustomec to the suaver melodies and more intricate rhythms of later day composers, the show revealed.

Whoop Up Chorus. When Harry Armstrong anibled out on the stage, his fatherly face wreathed in smiles, and struck the opening chord of Adeline, the audience cheered, and then whoopee up the chorus till the proverbial rafters rang. Gus Edwards, also playing his own music, found that "School Days," still was popular, while J. Rosamund Johnson, squat, dusky and smiling, learned that plenty of his auditors knew not only the tune but the words of his song about the bamboo tree 'and could sing them lustily. Applause, for Moderns.

There was plenty of applause, for the moderns, including George Gershwin, who selectee "I've Got Rhythm," with variations as his contribution. Irving Berlin. who has been turning out hits for years and years went back to "Alexanders' Ragtime Band," for an opener, encoring with his latest musical smash about the Easter bonnet. George M. Cohan, long a song writer, produced a brand new tune something about he'd rather write a song than be president, but it was to the strains of "Over There," that the house went wild and sent George Into a few of the famous Cohan- esqut steps of his song and dance days.

A survey has disclosed Florida housewives preserve 259 varieties of farm products by canning. Dumont Alumni Will Give Banquet to High Seniors DUMOJSiT, May association will entertain seniors Friday evening at the Evangelical church parlors at a banquet. Miss Edna Clemens is president of the Miss Edna Clemens will welcome the senior class to which Albert Cuvelier, president of the seniors, will respond. A number from each class since the first one in 1906 will relate an amusing incident from their class experiences. After the banquet the company will adjourn to the school gymnasium where a program will be given.

$11,576,600 IN RECEIVER LOANS Amounts' to Banks in Worth Iowa Are Announced by Jesse H. Jones. WASHINGTON, May 24. (Sfh- Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation reported today that loans of $11,576,600 were made to receivers of closed Iowa banks between 2.

1932, and May 18, 1934. Besides these, the corporation loaned to conservators. The largest Individual loan on the list was to the American Savings Bank Trust company of Davenport. The only other loan over the'million mark was $1,260,000 to the Consolidated. National bank of Dubuque.

The receiver for the Com mercial National bank of Waterloo received two loans which totaled $950,000. Loans. Are Listed. The list of loans to North Iowa receivers and conservators was as follows: Ackley, First National bank, $125,000. Bode, First National bank, $9,200.

Buffalo Center, First National bank, Burt, First National bank, $10,000. Dougherty, First National 1 bank 526,500. Dunkerton, First National bank, 560,000. Eldora, First National bank, $56,500. Iowa Falls, First National bank, 530,000.

Iowa Falls, First National bank, 533,000. Iowa Falls, State National bank, $30,500. Iowa Falls, State National bank, 35,500. Kanawha, First National bank, Meservey, Farmers Savings bank, $9,500. Milford, Security National bank.

7,500. Milford, Security National bank $22,500. Others in North Iowa- New Hampton, Second National lank, $24,000. New Hampton, Second National bank, Northwood, First- National bank, 138,000. Northwood, First National bank, 34,000.

Rockwell, First National bank, $17,000. Rockwell, First National bank, First' National bank, $800. Roland, First National bank $19,000. Sheffield, First- National bank, $48 1 Sheffield, First National bank, $77,500. First National bank, $14,000.

First National bank, $9,000. Waterloo, Commercial National bank, $400,000. Waterloo, Commercial National bank, $450,000. Waterloo Pioneer National 5300,000. Webster City, First National bank, $15,000.

Hull, First National bank, Rake, Farmers Natiaonal bank, 530,000. Fredericksbiirg Rites Held for Mrs. Clark FREDERICKSBURG, May Funeral'services for Mrs. Alice Clark, 69, were held Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. John Dawson officiating.

Mrs. Clark was corn at Cambrai, Dec. 20,1865, and died at her home near here early Tuesday. Clark is survived by two sons, William and Deane. Less Than 100 Pay Tax.

NEW HAMPTON, May 21-Of the more than 9,000 Chicksaw county residents who are eligible to pay the old age pensicu tax, less than 100 have paid their tax, John W. Goebel, treasurer stated. TheMILLWORK and Decorative Lumber for the Delaware Club was famished by Mason City Lumber Co. Success to Ton, BUI CURB MOUNTING DEATH RATjE! NEVER POINT witK your' and ihers. RIGHT TURN likclKis REMEMBER: Wrong signals brirvg tragedy ho otKers, Nearly 30,000 Americans lost their lives In auto 1933.

More than 800,000 others were injured. Yon can do your part toward reducing these appalling figures by observing "don't" illustrated above. Others MORE LIQUOR IS BOUGHT BY IOWA New Purchases Swell State Retail Stores' Supply to $354,000. DES MOINES, May 24. GP-Purchase of $151,536.29 additional liquor today by the liquor control commission has swelled the supply for the state retail liquor stores to $354,000.

Included in the new purchases were wines, whiskies, cordials, gin, bitters and other beverages from nine-companies to be'added to the initial stock available for opening the retail stores early in June. The largest purchase made today was that fffim the 3rown Vintners company of New Yorkv City. It included imported whisky, cognac brandy, cordials and champagne. Gin in Purchase. A purchase from B.

B. Dorf and-company of New Ycrk City included whisky, French and Italian vermouth, cocktails, orange bitters, sloe and dry gin. From the Samuel Freedman Distilling company of Cincinnati, the commission puchased $8,420 worth- of liquors including, several brands of bourbon whisky. A. $14,000 purchase from Gallagher and Burton of Philadelphia included several brands of whisky, while a $17,325 order from J.

Sim- ons and Sons of St Louis had as one of its items $6,275 worth of 16- year old stock. Bought in St. Paid. The commission also purchased $13,868.49 of various loqtiors fvom George Benz Sons of St. Paul; $13,047 from W.

A. Taylor and company of Chicago; $10,101 from Distillers' Products of Chicago; and 59,980 from L. N. Renault and sons of Egg Harbor City, N. J.

The purchase from Renault 'and Sons included bitters, domestic champagne aad a number of varieties of wines. Divorces Granted Two Couples in Chickasaw NEW HAMPTON, May were granted to tin Chickasaw county couples Wednesday by Judge T. H. Goheen. Sylvia Yoder was granted a divorce from Edwin G.

Yoder on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Yoder disappeared from their home in Nashua early this year. The plaintiff was granted a $2,050 udgment as alimony and restored her maiden name. Evelyn Frahm was granted a divorce from Ernest Frahm on the grounds of cruel inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was granted $250 alimony and $90 a year for maintenance of a minor child.

Eleventh Child Born. SEXTON, May 8 pound son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fraser Tuesday morning, This is the'eleventh child and seventh boy in the family. Congratulations TO THE Delaware Club ON THEIR OPENING MASON CITY BOTTLING CO.

CATTLE BUYING PLAN IS PUSHED Government Will Slaughter or Move Surplus Beef in Dry Areas. WASHINGTON, May 24. Administration rushed toward completion today the cattle purchase plan under which the government will slaughter or move surplus beef in the rainless areas aa an aid to drought victims. Chester C. Davis, farm administrator, declared "details- of the plans for removal of -surplus cattle from the emergency areas will be completed and announced in the very near future." Yesterday he designated 121 counties in Worth Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota as "emergency drought counties" in which the cattle-buying program will be undertaken immediately after funds are provided by congress.

Drought Counties. In addition 90 counties were designated as "secondary drought counties" in Wisconsin, Montana and Wyoming. Farmers in these will be allowed to plant any amount of forage except on government-rented acres, but cattle buying will not be started in them immediately. "If the drought continues, and developments warrant action, both the emergency and the secondary lists of counties will be expanded to include additional coun- not only in the states already named but in other areas as well," Davis said. Complete Information.

He added that a committee is working on designation of more sec ondary counties on which complete information is not yet available. The administration also listed 74 counties in Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and North Dakota and fixed rates for the beginning of planting corn to be used as. in those counties. This restriction was applied, officials explained, in order that corn planted for forage would not produce a commercial crop and interfere with production control under the corn-hog plan. To issue Rulings.

Davis also announced that new administrative rulings would be issued shortly to permit farmers in the drought area to pasture their livestock on government-rented acres, heretofore forbidden under wheat and corn-hog contracts. Four representatives of the federal government, C. D. Lowe, 0. S.

BAKER'S 6S Anti-Knock Service Station Just West of NEW DELAWARE CLUB W. Prop. We Invite Your Patronage Mr. W.F. Hoffman We congratulate yon upon the OPENING of the DELAWARE CLUB at 207 Sixth Street S.

W. We hope you have great success at your new location--and you have our very best wishes. Joe Goss FURNITURE STORE 212 Sonth Federal Ave. IAMOND ALL-BUTTER Is Served by the DELAWARE CLUB "IT STAYS FRESH LONGER" WE PREDICT A YOU WILL FIND THE Delaware Club A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO DINE and DANCE Mason City Baking Co. Fisher, K.

F. Warner and William Jackson, were on their way to the drought area today to assist state and county directors and committees In the administration of the relief program. MRS, EDMUNDSON RITES SATURDAY Ventura Woman Survived by 10 Children; Funeral to VENTURA, May Lena Edmundson died Wednesday evening, after having been bedfast for the past five months. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the U. B.

church in charge of Rev Mr. Dirks and with burial in the Clear Lake Born in Black Earth, Jan, 3, 1861, she was married at the-age of 20 to Iver Edmundson who preceded her In death about 20- years- ago. Surviving are 10 children, Mrs. George Chase of Canada; Mrs. Carrie McMinn of Princeton, Matt Edmundson of Hayfield; Mrs.

Ida Zobel and George Edmundson of Clear Lake; Tilda Maitland of Ventura and Albert Edmundson of Wl- nona, Edward Edmundson of Madelia, Mrs. Betty Clearkof Focahontas and Mrs. R. S. Halford of Ventura.

Mason City V. F. W. Will Give Burchinal Program BURCHINAL, May Mason City post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will put on the Memorial day exercises at the Mt. Vernon Township cemetery at 2 o'clock Memorial day.

Perfect Record CORWTTH, May Anderson, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, who attends Magor'township school No. 9, has the honor of being neither absent nor tardy for the past two years'.

SUCCESS to the Delaware Club ELECTRICAL WORK Done By C. J. SMITH PHONE 8250 MAN AT PLOVER DIES OF POISON Lingers 2 Days After Taking Potion; Refuses to Give Reason. EMMETSBURG, May lingering two days from poison he had EUiQt Layton, 47, Plover oil truck driver, died Wednesday night in the Palo Alto county hos- pital. He was conscious to the last, refused to tell what he had taken and refused to give a reason 'for bin act.

Surviving are his wife and daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher and two sons of Plover. Layton was brought to the hospital Wednesday night. Entertained by Llvermore Club. LUVERNE, May 24--The Progressive Woman's club of Luvern' 1 was entertained by the Twentieth Century club of Livermore at the Charles Howard home.

The Luverne club had charge of the program. Mr. W. F. Huffman--Congratulations upon the Opening of Your Delaware Clua at 207 Sixth Street S.

W. HEILEMAN'S GOOD SINCE 1850 is on sale at the Delaware Club Now Located at 307 Sixth Street S. W. C. 3.

Mott, 61? South Federal, Mason City, is distributor of Heileman's Old Style Lager. We Congratulate THE Delaware Club ON THE OPENING OF THIS NEW Nightclub and we are glad that, they will serve BUDWEISER KING OF BOTTLED BEERS City Beverage Co. 302 South Monroe GRAND OPENING Delaware Club Music by the Popular Delaware Band Plenty of Novelties and Singing Orchestra Plays Twice Weekly DANCE TO THIS PEPPY BAND ON OUR 20x40 FOOT GLAZED FLOOR AT NEW LOCATION 207 6th ST. S. W.

Thurs. Night May 24 Wm. Huffman Proprietor Everyone Invited flowers for Ladies Dine and Dance Bring a crowd we have plenty of room you'll enjoy the peppy music, cool beer, tasty food. We guarantee a good time to ail. Don't forget the Delaware Band plays twice weekly.

Smokes for Men.