Police Court Fine for Albert Swearingen Speeding
Albert J. Swearingen of 1206 Twentieth Avenue SW was fined $10 and costs for speeding 40 mph.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1942
Page
4
Albert J. Swearingen of 1206 Twentieth Avenue SW was fined $10 and costs for speeding 40 mph.
Francis E. Wilson and Anne Jane Wilson appear in a custody and support action before Judge G. K. Thompson. The court grants the defendant custody of the minor child and orders the plaintiff to pay $25 monthly support until the child turns 18, with reduction to $15 monthly if the defendant remarries. The record notes cruel and inhuman treatment and cites a marriage date of September 9, 1939.
St Luke s tal Mr and Mrs Harold A Sutliff Mr Ver non a son April 30 Mr and Mrs Duane Schmidt Edgewood drive SW a son April 30 Mr and Mrs Hubert Underwood 1216 Nineteenth street SW a son April 30 Mr and Mrs John H Peters Keystone 2 son April 30 Mr and Mrs Harold Ammons 355 Twenty first street SE a daughter April 30 M hospital Mr and Mrs Jerry Uber 1635 Fourteenth Avenue SE a son May 1
Russell Walker ten day old son of Mr and Mrs Russell Walker of 405 First avenue SW died in a Rapids hospital at 6 p m Frank Edward Ehrhardt 58 of 113 First avenue SW died in a Cedar Rapids hospital at 5 17 am Friday Mrs Everett A Martinson 37 of 1129 Tenth street NW died at home at 10 25 p m Thursday
A four motor Army plane missing since April 22 with seven crew aboard was spotted from the air 15 miles southwest of Cimarron New Mexico. The craft disappeared on a routine training flight en route to Kansas City. The crew included Captain Robert O Redding Lieut Charles Co Jr Lieut Rowland L Jefferies Lieut J G Ruff Lieut G E Van Hoozer Corp Duance M Peterson and Corp Macomber.
The city discusses a bond election needing 60 percent yes votes if held. Petitions require 2 500 signatures and the council would not issue bonds until agreements are set. Aiming for June 1 primaries, the plan cites airport construction as boosting labor and business and aiding armed service members' families. Petitions available at banks factories and stores, call Mr Blaise at 526 Second Avenue SE.
Experts suggest cork trees could be stripped only every nine or ten years, affecting harvesting schedules for cork producers and raising debate over optimal tapping intervals.
The House Ways and Means Committee set a flat 94 percent excess profits tax rate for corporations. They retained the 24 percent normal corporate tax for incomes over 25 000 and revised the excess profit credit on invested capital to 8 percent on the first 5 000 900, 7 percent on the second 5 000 900, 6 percent on the next 190 000 000, and 5 percent on the excess above 200 000 000.
Stalin states the war has unified front and rear in defense of Russia. He criticizes Hitler era leaders as bankers’ watchdogs and calls the German army an instrument of German bankers and barons. He argues Fascist Germany grew weaker after ten months of the war.
High winds and a light morning shower gave Cedar Rapids a dust storm Friday. About 0.05 inch of rain fell at 2:30 a.m. but failed to curb the dust. Two prism glass panes on Third avenue at Higbee’s shattered, the awning torn, and a car damaged without injuries.
In San Quentin California the man known as the rattlesnake murder case Robert S James 48 was executed by hanging for killing his sixth wife by stinging with reptiles and drowning her in a fish pond after a long conviction and appeal process
Private First Class Charles Hendrickson Jr. is identified as the son of Mr and Mrs Charlies Hendrickson and a resident living a half mile north of Cedar Rapids on the Rob ins road in Northern Ireland.
The United States Senate has acted as a court in impeachment trials, handling twelve cases since the nation’s founding.
Eastern Iowans advance with multiple placings at the state music contest. Students from Oelwein Tipton Decorah Monticello Marion Traer and others earned national and class honors in brass, strings, woodwinds, solos, and ensembles across Friday and Thursday events at the state competition.
The War Production Board ordered curtailment of non essential electricity in shortage areas to conserve power for war industries. Residential use may be restricted during serious shortages while agencies and utilities work to avoid outages. The plan excludes hospitals schools transportation and war production plants.
Listed are participants and placements in regional competitions across Iowa towns including Oelwein Cedar Falls Waterloo Decorah Anamosa Monticello Mt Vernon Tipton Mechanicsville and West Union. Notable entries include Mary Mazziotti Doris Zopet Henlen Knight and Mary Jo Gethmann with several solo and chorus performances.
OSKALOOSA and surrounding districts report results from state high school events. Winners include Grinnell in National Honors piccolo solo and flute solo. Cath Erine Yerkes of Toledo and others from Kalona Williamsburg and Sigourney taking top honors. various leerlingen from Davenport Ottumwa and Burlington placing in BCD AA A classifications across solos, choirs, orchestra, bands, and glee activities.
A plan cites two Kunming Burma rail routes with Lashio as a terminus. One major alternative completes this month and another within six months to route supplies via India. Officials say Lashio’s empty city shows Japanese stores were removed or destroyed, yet Japanese grip on southern communications may falter under heavy airfield losses.
The Senate voted 53 to 20 to cut the Office of Government Reports budget from 5 135 325 to 4 060 210 and reduced the National Resources Planning Board funds from 668 825 to 400 000. McKellar led the amendments, supported by Tydings, arguing activity duplication and wartime resource conservation.
Raymond E. Tracy aged 41 waived a preliminary hearing and was held to the grand jury without bond after arraignment in justice court for the first degree murder of a transient. Tracy admitted striking and killing him in a garage dispute over money. the body was found Monday night. Identification awaited social security records as a tattooed number on the victim’s arm. State agents and local authorities pursued motive details.
Rio de Janeiro AP reports Brazilian President Getulio Vargas was injured Friday in an automobile accident. Officials said the incident occurred while he was traveling in the capital and he received medical attention.
Mayor Hahn explains Cedar Rapids falls under a wartime price administration order effective June 29. Landlords must register rentals as of March 1 1942 and only approved changes or improvements can trigger rent revisions. The action centralizes control to the price administrator with deputy in charge, while municipal or Iowa law cannot limit the order.
International Harvester says it will comply with War Labor Board order to maintain union membership in eight Midwest plants. The decision follows a directors meeting and references the April 15 order by an 8 to 4 vote. About 25,000 employees on war orders are affected.
Four persons were killed by a tornado that swept through the Pine Flats farming area near Eads Colorado. The victims include Mrs. Charles Davis 36 Mrs. Max Mays 23 a filling station operator named Gilbert and Sam Castleman about 60. The storm struck around 330 a m and toppled the Davis and Mays farm houses while demolishing the Pine Flats school.
E Lee Keyser former Polk County commissioner and Des Moines basehall club president announced a run for Polk sheriff on the Democratic ticket. He served two terms as commissioner and led local baseball group with ties to the Western league.
Gen Douglas MacArthur said Corregidor’s guns shot down three enemy bombers and damaged two amid furious aerial and artillery attacks. Japanese planes launched 12 savage raids on Corregidor while other Philippine fronts showed no change.
In Chicago the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Co. plant suffered a $50,000 fire blaze that halted war work. About 1,000 workers remained at their benches making airplane parts despite flames and smoke, to avoid delaying war orders, as tar spontaneous combustion sparked the fire and firefighting teams battled overhead.
The Philadelphia Herald, a weekly bilingual newspaper, had its second class mailing privileges suspended by the post office department. The paper must show cause by May 14 why the suspension should not become permanent. The action, under the Espionage Act of 1917 and postal laws, follows a Justice Department investigation with Attorney General Biddle providing information.
A buck and doe invaded Bethlehem Steel's Buffalo strip mill causing light chaos on Thursday. They darted through heavy traffic, the doe sniffed the hot air and left, while the buck led workers on a merry chase before getting stuck in a grease pit.
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