Police Court Fine for Disturbing the Peace
Clark Fisher of 510 B avenue NE was fined $10 and costs in police court for disturbing the peace by fighting.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1940
Page
4
Clark Fisher of 510 B avenue NE was fined $10 and costs in police court for disturbing the peace by fighting.
Mr and Mrs Charles Bechcka of North Liberty welcomed a daughter at St Luke's hospital on July 31.
Loren A. Duffey of Manchester Gloria J. McDonald of Peoria Abe Fout and Ruby Owens of Iowa City Wesley E. Kruse and Mildred Frances Gillen of Cedar Rapids are listed as parties or witnesses in the document.
Jennie F Barker sued by Jay B Barker for cruel and inhuman treatment. Marital dispute in Tucson Arizona with May 18 1931 marriage. Judge Charles J Haas orders defendant pay plaintiff 100 now 50 August 10 75 monthly for 18 months 59 monthly thereafter and 100 attorney fees.
Robert Johnson and Fred Smith were fined 25 dollars plus costs with 15 dollars of the fine suspended for intoxication. Clarence W Doerr was fined 25 dollars with costs and suspended on leaving town. Edward Zimmerman received four days in county jail for assault and battering. Walter R Hoyt aged 46 died at Mason City hospital at 5 pm Wednesday. Justice H R Churchill.
At 12 19 p m Thursday a grass fire was reported near Lincoln avenue and Eleventh street NE. Fire crews responded and brought the blaze under control in 11 minutes.
Willkie meets with Republican leaders at his vacation hotel to discuss budget and personnel issues. He reiterates a cap on contributions at 5000 dollars and plans a southern campaign tour after his Elwood Ind address. Governor Ratner predicts Kansas will swing for Willkie.
Column by Arthur Bugs Baer compares a political platform to a derrick dropping a nickel and a summer only Declaration of Independence sewn on. It suggests platforms are an afterthought once a candidate wins, discarded like cantaloupe rind.
The Senate banking committee approved a 300 million dollar expansion to the Export-Import Bank on an eight to six vote. The bill raises lending authority from 200 to 700 million, with Taft opposing and a minority report planned.
Ida Grove officials said Red Cross worker Miss Frances Blackburn of Fremont Nebraska will arrive soon to aid flood affected families. Heavy rainfall raised Maple River and overflowed Odeboldt Creek flooding 34 houses with about four feet of water.
Morin chief AP bureau in Tokio was questioned for hours by Japanese gendarmes about his dispatches on the death of Melville Cox. He declined to comment on the proceedings at the gendarmerie headquarters after being taken from his office Wednesday evening.
In New York Victor Nef cites Switzerland as harmony model with the United States. Tokio reports Yosuke Matsuoka unveils Japan’s course and kodo aims. St Louis CIO leader Sid ney Hillman warns free labor needs a free country. San Francisco British adviser Beale urges broader action beyond blockade to defeat Hitler. McGregor hosts Kinsleys and Kramers for a reunion near the R. G. Kinsley farm. Oelwein proclaims Hospitality Day with open plant tours and a Clyde team parade frontier event.
A freight train and a Doodlebug passenger coach collided near Akron. Flames erupted from 250 gallon tanks, eight rail workers among the dead, with most victims Akron residents. Witnesses recall a rapid, devastating fire and widespread wreckage as fire crews fought the blaze for hours.
The report notes a new U boat campaign against British Isles shipping, with submarines increasing activity after months of restraint. Distress from the British steamship Theseus and aerial bombings along the English coast are described, alongside German claims of air and sea actions near Dover and northern ports.
In San Juan Porto Rico 100000 cases of influenza dubbed manga were reported Wednesday. The national guard entered a three week encampment and 144 deaths from pneumonia followed among the first 52000 cases according to physicians.
Madrid radio quotes say a battle squadron including three British battleships, an aircraft carrier, four destroyers and five submarines sailed from Gibraltar into the Mediterranean on an undisclosed mission, while the ninth destroyer was reported lost in the attack.
The piece quotes Flynn forecasting a 1940 victory with nationwide endorsements. He stresses trained forces and Wallace’s record, promising thorough campaigning led by experienced captains and lieutenants. He aims not to surpass Jim Farley’s record but to do his best.
Police respond to a reported drunk man at Wilson packing plant. James O Neal, 1104 Fifteenth Street SE, claimed his emergency brake kept the car from tumbling toward the tracks as Jackson and O Neal left an Oak Hill residence and drove south on Eleventh Street. Jackson submitted to a chemical test. no charge against O Neal was filed.
Chicago court denied a bid to stop a keep out of war rally at Soldier Field to be headlined by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Len Bennett with Champ Clark of Missouri among speakers. Bernard F. Cummings sought an injunction claiming the event would present a controversial issue, but Judge Denis J. Normoyle refused the petition.
Congress weighs a compulsory draft with opponents warning of defeat for supporters. President may call 220000 guardsmen for a year, while filibuster threats and push for voluntary enlistment mark a tense political fight. Senate committee lowers enlistment to one year for 18 to 34 year olds.
Police traffic chief Captain Gordon Hughes outlined the route to the Ringling Brothers circus grounds. Attendees should go north on Center Point road NE to G Avenue, west to Twelfth Street, then north to the grounds. Eight traffic cops will manage the bottleneck on Twelfth Street and one way southbound traffic will follow the shows.
Moscow reports Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov telling the parliament that Russia is not in the war and predicts its early intensification with England helped by the United States fighting Germany and Italy. He criticized US embargoes on Baltic trade and warned Britain and Finland of deteriorating ties while noting possible ties with Italy and Japan amid a nonaggression pact with Germany.
Hot dry weather last week damaged crops and pastures in the midwestern corn belt central great plains and Rocky Mountain regions according to the weather bureau on Wednesday.
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