Police Court presents lenient sentence for Lyle Deal
Lyle Deal, 39, of 83 Seventh Street, received a fine suspension on payment of costs and was placed on probation for good behavior.
26 Aug 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1941
Page
1
Lyle Deal, 39, of 83 Seventh Street, received a fine suspension on payment of costs and was placed on probation for good behavior.
Multiple small fires reported in the city including a grass fire at A avenue and Eighth Street NE, a box of waste paper burning at 1111 Tenth Street NE, and a spontaneous combustion incident in a coal bin at 1612 E Avenue NE. All calls listed as still alarms with company responses.
Viola F Haworth and Leo M White of Cedar Rapids wed in a Cedar Rapids area ceremony. The report lists Cedar Rapids residents Catherine Cargina and George Blake as part of the wedding notices.
Mrs. Anna Malek seventy two of 1606 Third street SW died Monday at noon at her daughter Mrs. George Dudycha's Ripon home. Edward J. Watkins fifty five of C street road SW died at his home Tuesday at 8 a m.
John Neal of 2430 Johnson Avenue NW fined five dollars and costs for driving without a chauffeur's license. J A Hrdliska of Cedar Rapids fined five dollars and costs for failing to yield the right of way. George W Young of Cedar Rapids fined five dollars and costs for speeding forty with the fine suspended on payment of costs.
Mr and Mrs Richard Nicola of route No 3 Marion welcomed a son on Aug 26 at St Luke's. At Mercy Hospital Mr and Mrs Claude Kahley Arch Street Marion and Mr and Mrs Harry Odeen Ninth Street SW Marion welcomed sons on Aug 25 and Aug 26 respectively.
ST. PAUL Minn UP Commissioner Basil Manly of the federal power commission said state and federal regulators will prevent electric utilities from turning power requirements into excess profits. He asserted oversight will keep profits down while meeting demand.
A reckless driving ordinance is nearing completion for presentation to the city council. Dwight Krumholtz, assistant city solicitor, drafts the measure to empower police to penalize infractions beyond current laws and tighten penalties for other violations. The council nears final plans to enlarge Ellis Park golf course and contemplates a new Kenwood fire station with a $10,000 fire truck arriving this fall. The city awaits responses to pleas for a $10 monthly raise for plumbing and electrical inspectors and for firemen pay-raise talks with the AFL.
The playground and recreation commission reported a summer attendance of 206 530 across 16 supervised sites led by Judd Dean. Sixteen sites total include Whitney Park and Elks Club playground remaining open to Sept 1 with WPA help. Thirty staff members, 25 city employed and five via WPA, supervised diverse activities from sports to crafts and storytelling. Plans for fall and winter include piano lessons, craft classes, ice rinks, and PTA services. PTA groups seeking supervision are asked to contact the commission.
Sandy Springs, S C, called off election after co mayors W K Moore and Sam Smith decided to continue their joint leadership. Voters had previously chosen both to serve one year ago with 100 votes total. A run off was predicted but a committee found both would make good chief executives and recommended retention.
Waubeek area Boy Scouts plan a campfire at Bever Park council ring Thursday at 7 15 pm. The program includes songs a get acquainted session and a court of honor with Kenneth Walkup A 9 to receive an eagle gold and Bill Stanley troop 9 and Howard Horn 36 to be recognized for first class. Eleven merit badges will be awarded.
The Witwer Wholesale Grocer plant in Ottumwa resumed full operation Monday after 20 truck drivers walked out Saturday. J. D. White of Cedar Rapids, AFL teamsters business agent, said the strike followed the dismissal of Floyd Bush for seeking to bolt the AFL and join the CIO, violating the closed shop agreement.
The article notes that the Netherlands East Indies has a population nearly equal to half the United States, highlighting a vast demographic difference between the two regions.
Ralph Budd, defense transport commissioner, warned that maintenance parts shortages under defense priority orders threaten U S rail operations. He cited delays in locomotives and car parts, plus needed steel and lumber, risking rail expansion goals for 1942. Freight cars move in trains only about 2% of each day.
Charles H. Schweppe 60, a Lee Higginson Investment Corp. head and director at Marshall Field and Co. and Fairbanks Morse, died of a self inflicted gunshot in his suburban home. Coroner cited poor health. Survived by two children. son in law of John G. Shedd.
In Reno Nevada Captain Giles C Stedman famed for saving crews at sea is named as the husband in a divorce granted to Flor ence Leavitt Schick widow of Col Jacob Schick founder of a dry shaver company The judge cited adultery and cruelty Custody of a 2 year old daughter Jacqueline Ann Stedman awarded Stedman did not contest the suit
Six Pennsylvania Iron division soldiers escaped from Ward 24 at Indiantown Gap Army Hospital in Pa. The ward houses detained men and psychopathic cases. Three of the escapees were prisoners. The men fled Tuesday into the Blue Mountains surrounding the cantonment.
Washington AP reports House members doubt any attempt will be made to override the President on the wheat and cotton veto and to relax penalties for producing above quota wheat.
The Illinois American Legion convention in Springfield rejected a resolution urging President Roosevelt and Congress to refuse lend lease or other aid to Russia.
Capt. Gordon Hughes explains the nine stripes on First Avenue E between Twenty second and Twenty third streets are part of a city live test. The traffic department will buy the best performing paint based on a competitive test run across nine stripes placed Monday.
Mrs Anna Malek died after a brief illness and will be buried at Bohemian National cemetery. She leaves her daughter Mrs Dudycha and son Henry, plus two daughters Mrs Anna Markham and Mrs Steve Stodola all of Cedar Rapids. Also survived by two sisters Mrs Elizabeth Novak and Mrs Mary Christie, five grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services Friday at 8:30 a.m. Kuba funeral home and 9 a.m. at St Ludmila's Church. Rev Frank R Hruby officiating. Friends may call Thursday at Kuba chapel.
Edward J. Watkins aged 55 died at his home on C street road SW Tuesday at 8 a.m after a long illness. He was born in Eldora and lived in Pennsylvania before moving to Cedar Rapids in 1920 where he ran a truck garden. Survived by wife May two daughters Constance Hardenbrook Marion and Helen Watkins Cedar Rapids one son Maurice Cedarids four sisters and one brother. Body at Monahan funeral home pending arrangements.
Funeral services for James Edward Doyle of 1501 A Avenue NE will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Moon chapel conducted by Rev. Walter A. Shupp. Burial follows in Wilcox cemetery at Viola. Pallbearers are Gerald D. Armstrong Lloyd Gray Frank Studer Delancey Butler Lyman Howe and William Secrist. Friends may call at the chapel.
Funeral services for Amanda M. Fish aged about will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Moon chapel with Rev. Merton B. Green officiating. Burial follows at Riverside Cemetery in Anamosa. Friends may call at the chapel.
In Canberra the Labor Party rejected Prime Minister Gordon Menzies bid for a national government. Menzies proposed serving under another leader or heading to London as a minister, and earlier suggested his London War Cabinet role. The caucus met but declined the offer.
Mrs. H. J. Vos, 51, of 2314 E Avenue NE, was rushed to Mercy Hospital unconscious at 2:50 p.m. after collapsing at a beauty parlor on Third Street SE. Assistant Chief Al M. said attendants were fixing her hair when she collapsed.
Capt. Elliott Roosevelt checked out of a London hotel after a week’s visit in the empire capital. Embassy staff said they could not confirm whether he had left Britain.
Prime Minister Peter Fraser said New Zealand views Far East tensions as very critical and will cooperate fully with the United States in any action in the region. He spoke from Wellington during wartime alliances, signaling strong allied unity.
City brief notes a closing week event with an advertisement about a canning class on Wednesday at two. A debtor filing in federal court lists debts of 4500 and assets 699.75 with 25 exempt. Local notices urge teachers to join the Fine Arts Directory next Sunday in theater ads.
Members of Ardekan temple No. 234 urged to attend Wednesday night at Pythian hall to draw up fall and winter plans. Imperial representative F. D. Sheppard reports on the Roanoke Virginia convention held August 11 to 15. Refreshments will be served after.
Harold J. Ward vice president of San Nut Co spoke at a Roosevelt hotel luncheon on Tuesday noon about the growing nut business and the processing of nuts and nut products at the Canopus club event.
Billy Baldwin aged 14, son of Mr and Mrs William Baldwin of 1236 Fifth Street NW, suffered severe lacerations to his left hand about 11 am Tuesday when his hand was caught in a flywheel while working on an electric motor in the garage. He received first aid at Mercy Hospital and was released after treatment.
Private John F. Vondra of Cedar Rapids is selected by Army officials to attend the radio operators course in the armored force school at Fort Knox Kentucky. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Fred Vondra Route 2 Cedar Rapids. His new assignment is with the service company 40th armored division of the Third armored division.
A stop sign collision at the junction of highways 149 and 30 damaged two cars Monday afternoon. Harold Kindler, 20, Maplewood Drive, reported that a front vehicle rammed into his car, crushing the other vehicle's front grill and radiator while slight damage touched the rear bumper.
James Edwards, 58, laid across tracks to end abdominal pain but was struck by an express train. Five cars passed over him before the engine stopped. he crawled away unscathed and walked from the scene, police unsure how.
Highway patrolmen in the Cedar Rapids district renewed courtesy headlamp checks this week while the county fair schedule eased. The next light check lane is 7 p.m. Friday at Marion, with Toledo on Sept. 4 and Tracr on Sept. 5. Full enforcement will follow after all counties have had a review.
Reporter Walter Kiernan describes the perilous North Atlantic convoy route to Reykjavik amid submarine threat and Arctic night. He notes fog storms and harsh winds, limited Icelandian food and refrigeration, and the need to maintain the food line despite cramped bomb proof corrugated iron quarters.
The board of education on Monday night ordered Chief Engineer Joe Suma to prepare plans for a new bus garage. They may remodel the Grant school gymnasium or add a east of the building and plan to trade in one bus while possibly buying another. A third bus is needed for Harrison school special classes. Authorized payments include 1112.56 to Cedar Rapids Roofing for Arthur school roof and 6793.22 to Kutchera Sodding for tennis courts at Roosevelt and Wilson high schools, with final grading payment 1585.59 due.
Extended forecast for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday August 26 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday August 30. Temperatures near normal in Illinois and Indiana, below normal in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota with cool weather most of the period and a slight rise Thursday. Rainfall moderate to locally heavy with showers and thunderstorms in Minnesota and western Iowa by Thursday night and across the district Friday and Saturday.
Washington AP reports industry leaders anticipate car output this year will be below expectations with an authoritative source predicting 25 to 35 percent of the 1941 model year total of 4 297 000 units.
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