Temperatures Edge Above Freezing Across Regions
Weather brief notes temperatures climbing above 32 degrees across multiple regions with lingering cool mornings and mild daytime highs. No precip expected as ridges influence the pattern.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1941
Page
4
Weather brief notes temperatures climbing above 32 degrees across multiple regions with lingering cool mornings and mild daytime highs. No precip expected as ridges influence the pattern.
Plaintiff Dorothy Irvin formerly Dorothy Dykhuizen seeks correcting her name after en sante proceedings held by Judge John T. Moffit. The filing notes cruel and inhuman treatment by Henry Irvin and references November 18 1939 as the incident date.
Raymond Andrew Neilsen and Margaret Joan Gage of Marion, Oscar Paul Mahan of Cedar Rapids, and Wilma Watznauer of Fort Madison are named in a public filings notice. The document records their involvement in the case and related procedural details.
St Luke's tal-Mr and Mr Glen Stewart 1427 Sixth NW report a daughter while Mr and Mrs McGowan 412 Sixth Street SE announce a son born April 3.
Jim Baldwin age 37 of 525 Avenue Women faced charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace of his family. Fred Wilson, 46, was fined 10 dollars and costs for drunkenness.
Edward Creedy of 220 Fifth Avenue SE and E Chapman of 411 First Avenue W were fined $10 and costs each by Justice H. R. Churchill. Creedy cited for overload on a truck with no operator. Chapman for failing to yield right of way. both payments due with costs.
Mrs Ida M Gard who lived with her daughter Mrs Elizabeth Irene Keyes at 1031 Third Avenue SW died at a local hospital at 6 am Friday Leon Patten aged 63 of 523 Ninth Street SW also died at 6 am Friday in the same period.
The article explains how Iowa farms inside the commercial corn area remain eligible for corn loans and soil conservation payments while discussing hog price pegging. It notes the AAA aims to convert surplus corn into pork and to regulate output of corn, cotton, tobacco, and wheat to meet England demand for concentrated foods.
The Agriculture Department plans to support hog prices at about $9 per 100 pounds on the Chicago market basis through purchases of pork products until June 30 1943. President Roosevelt calls the move a stabilization measure and says it should encourage fattening of hogs and use of corn, with similar goals for butter eggs and milk.
Des Moines AP report says Iowa AAA officials seek clarification before finalizing acreage allotment decisions. Farmers choosing non corn allotments may plant their normal corn acreage without deductions from soil building allowances but will forego corn payments and loan privileges under the new program.
The Agriculture Department outlined a 1941 1942 corn loan program with a 61 cent per bushel floor. It aims to encourage expansion in pork dairy poultry while preserving price supports and allowing transfers under lend lease and to meet welfare needs. Secretary Wickard noted plans for a wheat marketing quota referendum May 31 and outlined corn loan and parity payment policies to curb price rises.
Union leaders announce pay raises for workers at the Penick and Ford Co plant. Officers listed include R E Decker chair man F C Walton Arthur Stir sky M Dupler W Briggs F C Robbins with R Stenerson vice president and A W McDonald noted as other officers. Rinderknecht says progress comes from dialogue at the table.
The dispute centers on Italian vessels damaged in U S ports while protected by hospitality. Hull defends actions, noting 25 Italian ships damaged and one German ship sabotaged. A maritime commission plans 30 day holds before reassessment. Pepper and Barkley push for transfer or seizure remedies, while Italy recalls Admiral Lais. Colonna reports Rome awaiting instructions.
More than 50 lawyers from Linn Cedar and Jones counties are expected at the second institute starting at 4 pm in the Roosevelt room of the Roosevelt hotel. Alvin G. Keyes leads the meeting followed by a district dinner. Judge Paul McCord will discuss Right of Retainer Against Real Estate to Offset Indebtedness Due From Heir and Procedure to Enforce Such Right. George C. Murray of Sheldon and president of the Iowa State Bar Association will speak on Old Masters and New Models.
About 100 hog and cattle raisers from eight eastern Iowa counties met at the Roosevelt hotel to push a public expression for settling the strike at Cedar Rapids. Earl Elijah of Clarence chaired the session and stated the group would not side with either labor or management while seeking safe passage for attenders and inspectable trucks to prevent strikebreakers. The gathering, also attended by A. L. Taylor of the Chamber of Commerce, urged officials to issue statements on workers' rights and the plant’s entry rules while emphasizing a stake in preserving a local market.
The Iowa senate approved a 35 to 13 vote to lift the primary road fund ceiling to 17 million dollars before shifting receipts to the farm to market fund. The bill proceeds to the house as the current cap stands at 16 million. Several named senators opposed raising the limit.
The 1940 tax collection total reached 14.3 billion with rising gains from betting and sales taxes and declines from real property and inheritance levies. Federal state and local taxes totaled 48.0 billion. Iowa collected 72.9 million from state taxes, reflecting higher business activity and a 6 percent rise in national income.
Mrs Florence Delisle marched into police head quarters to report a theft of a canary that turned out to be a male bird she bought for 3 dollars. Thursday the bird laid an egg, prompting questions about the purchase and its gender.
A soft spoken bandit robbed the Perry State Bank Bagley Iowa late Thursday stealing 497 then fled in a dark gray Plymouth coach. He was about 35, six feet tall, dark complexion, wearing a heavy coat. The description linked to a prior abortive Nebraska bank attempt.
In Des Moines the Iowa House appropriation committee again refused to report the Uni of Iowa central library bill. The panel voted 23 nays to 18 ayes on the motion. Senate action stood at 38 to 6 in favor last Monday. The committee also backed holding the 750000 annual agricultural land credits bill. a motion to report without recommendation failed 20 to 13.
The House approved a $2,000,000 plan for an office building while detailing how funds would be raised. Nays listed include Arant Colburn Cooper Hall Hermsen Hutchison Johannes Keeney Nichol Paullus Pieper Prentis Posten Reed Stanek Stinemates Thompson Van Oosterhout Walter Marshall Walter Pottawattamie. The $1,650,000 would come from surplus in the state general fund, with officials pegging the nest egg at about $8,000,000. The lieutenant governor would name three senators and five watchdogs, and six favorable votes in the legislative committee would trigger a first meeting with the executive council on May 12.
Belgrade reports Admiral Nicholas Horthy escaping to the frontier as Hungary's government allegedly flees. Details remain unclear as officials and military figures respond to the rapid developments across the region.
The Senate voted to extend the Soft Coal Act for two years and renew the independent consumers' counsel division. The bill, sent to the White House, keeps minimum prices set by the federal government and aims to speed up resolution of the soft coal wage dispute.
Washington AP reports two individuals paid taxes of 1 million dollars or more in 1939. The number of million dollar incomes fell by eight from the prior year due to technical factors in capital gains reporting. The 42 high earners paid a total of 46,073,000 dollars in federal income tax on their 1939 incomes, with names not released by the treasury.
Mrs. Elma Godchaux a noted New Orleans novelist known for depicting Louisiana dies unexpectedly at Touro infirmary. Her famous work La Stub born Boots.
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