Death of Charles M. Conley at 821 Fourth Street NW
Charles M. Conley aged 67 died in his room at 821 Fourth Street NW around 11 p.m. Friday. Authorities investigated the death in the city residence, reporting no immediate cause provided.
02 Aug 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1941
Page
1
Charles M. Conley aged 67 died in his room at 821 Fourth Street NW around 11 p.m. Friday. Authorities investigated the death in the city residence, reporting no immediate cause provided.
Sylvia Roberts from Paul M. was granted restoration to her maiden name Sylvia Fetter after a cruel and inhuman treatment case. Married March 20, 1930, in Moline, Judge C. J. Haas awarded $75 in attorney fees.
Mercy hospital records show Mr and Mrs Robert Tucker of 1611 Thirteenth Avenue SE welcomed a son on August 2. St Luke's hospital lists Mr and Mrs Arthur W Pollet of 1527 Fourth Street NW with a daughter. Milo E Butterfield of 308 Avenue NW reported a son named Milo Emil born July 26.
Anna E. Wheeler and Franklin C. Brown both of Cedar Rapids Edna Eakle and Ralph G. Eakle both of Cedar Rapids Pauline E. Taylor of Marion and Glenn E. Olinger of Springville Edith Mary Hunter of Mount Vernon and Lloyd Hockspeier of Alta Vista Albina Marie Klintesh and George Driscoll both of Cedar Rapids Alma G. Groff of Cedar Rapids and Dale Chismore of Coggon
City briefs note the Cedar Rapids Stamp club will host its regular meeting at 8 Monday. Miss Dorothy Hutchcroft has returned home after an operation at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Satterly, injured July 20 in an Maquoketa area auto crash, are recovering at St. Luke's hospital and may receive visitors.
The Rev. Grant F. Anderson of First Baptist returns from vacation to lead Sunday services at 10 50 a m with communion and reception of members Rebecca Evans to sing as soloist and participate in the service at the church.
Ed Zimmerman 29 of 1002 Fifth Street SE waived a hearing and was bound over to the grand jury on an assault with intent to inflict bodily injury. Information was filed by John I in behalf of Zimmerman’s wife. Police arrested Zimmerman at 6 10 a m Saturday in his home.
John Krukow age 11 son of Mr and Mrs George Krukow of 925 N street SW was struck by a car driven by Charles Kriz 43 of 164 Nineteenth avenue SW at the intersection of Eighth avenue and Second street SE Friday at 7 55 pm. He was taken to Mercy hospital by Ambulance Service but released after examination showed a forehead laceration and a bruised left arm.
Robert Smith, 25, of North English, was arrested and returned to Cedar Rapids on Friday to face charges of false uttering of a check. The case stems from two bounced checks in June, a $5 check at Yager store and a $2 check at Standard Paint and Glass Co. Smith was taken into custody by Sheriff Bert Long in Marengo and returned to Cedar Rapids by Chief Jim Bailey and Detective L. B. Marshall.
About 14 technicians at radio station WMT secured a two year contract with the Associated Broadcast Technicians affiliate of the AFL electrical workers union. The agreement from July 20 provides wage increases two weeks paid vacation and other working condition adjustments. Sumner Quarton led for the company and Russell Rennaker of Chicago spoke for the ABT.
Washington AP reports the new economic defense board led by Vice President Wallace will deal only with foreign economics. Roosevelt stated the board created Thursday will guide the federal agencies in economic defensive activities and has no domestic defense role.
Edward Albert Turner longtime Fairfax resident and carpenter died at his Fairfax home at 2 30 a m after a brief illness He was born March 10 1875 in Watkins and married Margaret Rickson June 13 1938 in Kahoka Missouri He survived by his wife a daughter Mrs Thomas Carville two sons Frank Turner Leo Turner a sister Mrs John Fitzgerald three half sisters Selene Turner Mrs Emma Tiessem Mrs Myrtle Gerner and a half brother Coy Turner plus five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held at a time to be announced and friends may call at the Turner chapel
Funeral services for Mrs Lena L Fox of 1315 Sixth Street NW will be at Beatty chapel at 2 p.m. Sunday with burial in Linwood Cemetery. She survived by husband Erick F Fox and two children Laurence Caldwell and Ethel Primrose, plus her mother Mrs Jennie Veigh and sisters Edith Stone and Irene Marquette. Friends may call at the chapel.
Charles M. Conley was found dead in his room at 821 Fourth Street NW at 10 30 a m Saturday. Coroner R E Munden cited stomach hemorrhage as the cause with time of death about 11 p m Friday. Born September 9 1873 he lived in Cedar Rapids most of his life. Survived by two sons Clarence Estherville and Albert Los Angeles. wife had preceded him in death. Body sent to Brady mortuary for funeral arrangements.
Funeral services for Fred Keder who died at his home 6210 Avenue NE will be held Sunday at 1 30 p m in the chapel conducted by Theodore B Hlubucek. Burial will be in Grabin cemetery Johnson County Friends may call at the chapel
Funeral services for Mert White former Cedar Rapids resident who died in Davenport Thursday will be conducted at the grave in Linwood cemetery Monday at 9:45 a.m. by the Rev. T. J. Hinkin.
The White House announced a Friday night policy parallel with Britain and the Netherlands in economic warfare against Japan. New export licenses will be required for petroleum products, with shipments restricted to the western hemisphere and other specified regions. The embargo targets aviation fuel, oil, and refined products, reflecting ongoing wartime controls.
United States measures cut Japan's access to high octane gasoline and aircraft lubricants, limiting the next 12 men to a small fraction of 1936 levels. Officials warn extended battles would rapidly deplete stocks, though Japan may hold larger reserves than outsiders suspect. The Japanese embassy declined comment, while Chinese Ambassador Hu Shiexpressed great gratification, saying the move would bolster morale.
Government moves to boost silk substitute production as capacity must grow from 476 million to 525 million pounds annually. Henderson raises price ceilings on super fine cotton yarns to 24 cents a pound to reflect higher production costs. Silk mills await military orders and McNutt commits to immediate jobs for displaced workers, with state employment services coordinating registrations.
A daily national milk supply totals twenty five million bottles delivered to American doorsteps, reflecting extensive distribution networks and consumer demand across the country.
Diplomatic notes say massing of Soviet forces will take weeks, with no immediate third general Russian assault. German claims place troops 500 miles into Russia, possibly near Vyazma. Soviet communiques name Nevel Novorzhev Smolensk and Zhitomir sectors as held by Germans. In the Baltic, Soviet Navy air arm sinks a Nazi patrol ship and an oil tanker. A night raid on Moscow caused minor damage with few planes reaching the air defense and no Russian losses reported.
British V radio urged Europeans under German occupation to buy everything available now including food coal, clothing, footwear, and household goods. The broadcast warned emptying shops would hinder German looting and noted German controlled money would be spent on real goods. It suggested using paper money and ration cards in plans to secure essentials despite shortages.
The Cedar Rapids Raiders were hosted at a Friday luncheon by the High Twelve club in honor of the baseball team. Club officials and players attended as Judge Harry Johnson, president, and Ollie Marquardt spoke briefly. Ted Petranek directed the meeting and players were introduced with a review of their baseball history.
Washington dispatch quotes an oil executive faulting British handling of tanker traffic from the Dutch East Indies. He urges reallocating 200 tankers to North Atlantic ports and using 100 for Dutch East Indies to North Atlantic shuttle service, delivering twenty million barrels monthly to the Atlantic coast with ten million for overseas shipment.
Washington AP report says a federal district court on Saturday ordered James G. Stahlman publisher of the Nashville Banner to appear in court to explain why he ignored a FCC subpoena. Edwin S. Friendly of the New York Sun also did not appear. FCC attorneys did not say if they would seek a contempt order.
Washington AP radio executive Paul W White of CBS told the FCC that the United States is the best informed country due to broadcasting. Lloyd Stratton of AP and Joseph Connolly of King Features said there are no restrictions on radio news now and presses establish distribution, with AP a mutual, Press-Radio formed to supply radio. They noted networks maintain own correspondents and listening posts overseas and that wire services still provide key news. Legal questions were raised about FCC authority and the inquiry was recessed to Sept 17.
William Rhodes Davis 52, a mystery man behind international oil deals, will have strictly private services in New York. His body was flown east by chartered plane after dying in a Houston hotel room from a heart attack. Born in Montgomery, Alabama, Davis built his fortune in oil speculation and Mexican oil deals. He is survived by wife Marianna M. Davis and two sons, Joe Graham Davis 19 and Currie Boyd Davis 16.
A detainee recounts weeks in Alexanderplatz cell with cot and privations, facing espionage suspicion, harsh questioning by Secret Police, and transfers to Moabit. He notes gloomy food, lack of light, limited comforts, and eventual release on July 8 followed by incognito travel toward New York.
William Henderson known as Wild Bill, 28, from Oskaloosa, released from Anamosa reformatory Thursday, went to Cedar Rapids Friday, where Oak Hill police found him at 6:27 p.m. after a fight. He had blood on him but appeared uninjured and was booked for intoxication.
A July report by Inspector A H Menary confirms all Cedar Rapids area dairies meet fat test standards and bacterial limits. The table lists dairies with plates under 25 000 per cubic centimeter as very low and under 100 000 as low, noting breed types and fat content for each operation.
Senator Alva M. Lumpkin of South Carolina died at 10 20 p m Friday night at George Washington University Hospital in Washington. He had entered the hospital two days earlier after taking office less than two weeks ago succeeding former Senator James F Byrnes named to the Supreme Court.
Reported Japanese reinforcements move to Manchukuo for the last week with concentrations along the Amur river near the Manchukuo Siberia boundary. The aim is to neutralize Russian forces before an attack on Vladivostok while Germany urges Japan to stir the Siberian front. An informant notes Japan may extend influence to Thailand as it did in French Indochina.
London reports Britain has labeled Finland enemy-occupied territory after cutting all diplomatic ties. Goods to Finland face seizure and financial transactions are halted. Communications with Helsinki were interrupted and Eden was informed of the break. Britain says Finland’s axis ties caused the move though no war is declared.
Tom Connell aged 58 died early Saturday at University Hospital after more than 30 years in the plumbing and heating trade in Iowa City. Funeral services are set for 9 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick's Church with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Surviving: one daughter Carroll Johnson Clinton. five sons Tom Jr Joseph James William and Robert all of Iowa City. two sisters Mrs John Costello and Margaret Connell both of Iowa City. two grandchildren.
Berlin report states German air forces sank 166,500 tons of British shipping in the past week and damaged an additional 50,000 tons as announced by the high command.
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