Mrs Ellen Ruby Dies At 72 In Local Hospital
Mrs Ellen Ruby aged 72 of 453 Ninth Avenue SW died in a local hospital at 8 15 a m Monday.
07 Jul 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1941
Page
1
Mrs Ellen Ruby aged 72 of 453 Ninth Avenue SW died in a local hospital at 8 15 a m Monday.
Richard Hopkins, 18, of 144 Thirty third Street NE surrendered his driver’s license for 10 days and paid costs. Danial Riley, route No. A, paid $10 and costs for speeding.
At 4 10 a m Sunday a small roof fire burned the pavilion in Greene's Square triggering a general alarm. At 10 16 p m a car and part of a rage burned at the rear of 1923 Rande Avenue SE A C Westrom reported a general alarm.
James E. Dye desertion from Ruth Dye led to custody of their 10 year old daughter Dorothy King awarded to Mrs King after a 1930 Cedar Rapids marriage. Cruel and inhuman treatment cited in the King marriage of 1937 with Judge H C Ring. Legal custody given to Mrs King while father retained actual custody under support terms. Mrs King awarded $75 in attorneys fees.
St Luke's hospital reports multiple newborns including a son for Mr and Mrs Gerald Lang of Norway on July 5 and a daughter for Mr and Mrs Woodrow Storn of 1015 Fourth Avenue SE on July 6. Additional births list McBride Novak Dvorak Wishniewsky Boddicker and Grimm families with July 4 to July 7 dates.
Members of the Rotary club met in the pavilion near the municipal swimming pool at El Lis Park for luncheon. Dick Beall the pool manager led a tour of the swimming plant and then pool staff and others performed swimming and diving demonstrations.
The report covers encirclement tactics to defend the Minsk to Moscow line with major fighting centers at Ostrov Polotsk Bobruisk and Novograd Volynsk. Russian and German accounts differ on breakthroughs and retreats as Soviet forces fall back toward the Stalin line amid intensified offensives around the Pripet marshes.
The United States pledges defense guarantees for Iceland while respecting its sovereignty and internal affairs. American forces will not interfere in domestic matters and will withdraw immediately when the present international emergency ends, restoring full control to the Icelandic government.
An airplane crashed in flares in North Haven Connecticut on Monday killing three people. The victims were identified by Medical Examiner Sterling P. Taylor as Harry Lesnow a 35 year old shirt manufacturer and Teresa Gans and Anna Lesnow both about 30 all from New Haven.
Bernard J. Bishop of 514 First Avenue NW trains two wirehaired terriers Ferdinand and Junior to ride in a car’s fender and seats. Ferdinand has logged 8000 miles since age 9 months, traveling at speeds up to 70 mph, with Junior starting at 4 weeks old and sometimes riding on the hood.
Secretary Stimson urged Congress to allow the treasury to drop duties on articles certified as useful for national defense. Opponents warn the measure would grant the administration control over tariffs, while supporters say it would apply only to government use under reconstruction programs. Senator McCarran opposed the bill, arguing tariffs protect American labor from slave labor abroad.
In Guadalajara a crowded cinema was struck by lightning during a storm, triggering a deadly stampede. The theater, catching fire and collapsing, left 85 dead and 11 seriously injured as about 2,000 patrons fled the exits.
Henry H. Dudley of Lincoln Nebraska was named director of the American Legion division of defense in Indianapolis. The appointment by Milo J. Warner followed executive committee approval by mail. The division will direct a volunteer aircraft warning program broaden disaster relief and distribute defense literature.
In Ephraim Wisconsin Perry C Hill Jr of Milwaukee won the Paul Bunyan pancake derby by eating 31 pancakes a rise of one over the prior champion James J Loewe of Chicago. He started with the required breakfast items before the cake challenge.
King George II of Greece arrived at a South African port with his suite, leading the Greek government in exile since Greece fell to Axis forces earlier this year. The visit signals ongoing support among anti Axis allies and coordination with Allied authorities in the Union of South Africa.
Ecuadorian forces led by Ochoa retook the area around Aguasverdes from Peru, with two Ecuadorians wounded. The Peruvian air corps continued bombing frontier posts, accusing Peru of double crossing the mediation offer.
Peru blames Ecuador for border fighting after attacks on three border posts. The government plans an energetic protest and lauds Generals Yanez and Ureta for what it calls downright aggression. It claims Ecuador sought U S intervention and notes Peru offered a non aggression treaty.
A brief health camp fund entry records acknowledgments from Plasterers' Local 160 amounting to 2.824.43 and smaller donations from Cc C. Club of Alburnett 5.00 Tirzah Society of Ben Hur 2.00 with miscellaneous small figures. The text appears as a fragmented list of dues and offerings from community groups.
George Herbert Jones, an 85 year old philanthropist and former Inland Steel president, died Sunday in Chicago. He led the steel firm and supported civic causes during a long career. His death ends a notable industrial and charitable legacy in Illinois.
United Press reports a last minute settlement between CIO miners and Southern coal operators ends the threat of a new work stoppage in the bituminous coal industry. The pact covers mines in southern West Virginia and neighboring states, sets a seven dollar basic daily wage with vacation and seniority guarantees, and eliminates reject clauses. Miners return to work Tuesday retroactive to April 1 as negotiations for a formal contract stalled on June 24. AFL chemical workers push back a walkout at Western Cartridge in Alton Illinois to July 12 amid defense orders.
Washington The House approved without debate and sent to the Senate a bill raising WW II veterans monthly pensions from 30 to 40 dollars. The increase targets veterans with permanent non service disabilities and those over 65, affecting about 81,600 beneficiaries with annual costs estimated at 11,597,000 dollars.
Police nabbed Carl Francois 48 of 509 Fifth Avenue SE after two minors alleged abuse. He faced a statutory charge, with $5,000 bond set. detectives found him with an 18-year-old in a parked car in Shaver Park. A 16-year-old had also accused him of luring him to a room for a job. This marked the third such case in two months.
Philadelphia police arrested 34 year old George Lewis on burglary charges after a machine shop robbery. Officers found him asleep behind a lathe and he allegedly admitted planning theft before dozing off to wait out the rain.
Washington reports a steady stream of American aid reaching the British Middle East command. Shipments of tanks bombers and other munitions are moving at about one ship per day to Egyptian ports via Atlantic or Pacific routes through the Red Sea. The program, disclosed May 9, involves 20 to 25 American flagships monthly, aiding Britain in the Syrian campaign and extending aid to China India.
Haegg Construction was the successful bidder Monday for one paving job and two curb and gutter contracts. The paving bid for Tenth Street NW from E to I Avenue was Haegg at 9866 dollars 25 cents, beating Dan Christensen Construction and Hargrave Construction. Curb and gutter bids along Twenty fifth Street SE and Hamilton Street SW placed Haegg first with bids of 2490 dollars 75 cents and 1865 dollars 25 cents respectively, ahead of rivals Christensen Morrow Castle and Hargrave.
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