The Weather Bulletin From New Orleans District
Torn fragments show a weather report with temperatures and wind notes for New Orleans and nearby areas. Some numbers indicate nighttime lows and daytime highs along with relative humidity percentages.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1942
Page
1
Torn fragments show a weather report with temperatures and wind notes for New Orleans and nearby areas. Some numbers indicate nighttime lows and daytime highs along with relative humidity percentages.
Cedar Rapids hosts graduation exercises at the public schools coliseum at 8 p.m. Dr. H G ee, president of Drake University, will be the speaker.
The record lists Marian Brown of Alonzo Brown and Carl E. Van Antwerp, both cited for cruel and inhuman treatment with marriage dates November 23, 1939 and July 1, 1939 respectively. Mrs Van Antwerp received title to household furnishings in her maiden name. Prudence Boxwell restoration noted. Judges C Hansene Van Antwerp and J Heiserman referenced.
Lowell Harkness, 31, of 1410 C street SW, fined $25 and costs for drunkenness and disturbing the peace of his family. Wally Kemp of Chicago fined $10 and costs for speeding 49. James Bruner, 1720 C avenue NW, fined $10 and costs for speeding 45.
Hamilton P. Young aged 76 died at home on Sixth Street NW at 3 30 am Thursday. Raymond Black aged 45 died at Veterans Hospital Des Moines late Wednesday. Seven month old Thomas Frank Frendle son of Mr and Mrs Chester Frendle died at home 1314 Cold Stream Avenue NE at 11 15 am Thursday.
St Luke's hospital reports a son born to Mr and Mrs Earl Beck at 1144 Twenty-second Avenue SW on January 22. Mercy hospital lists a son for Mr and Mrs Richard Kraus in Central City on January 71. Also a daughter for Mr and Mrs Douglas Grant at Ade Street and Carroll Drive SE on January 21. Mrs Frank formerly Miss Florence Ferman of Cedar Rapids, birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Paul Frank of Iowa City on January 17. Another daughter born to Mr and Mrs Herschel Otisroad on an unspecified date.
London reports the Polish and Czechoslovak governments in exile will sign a federation plan for Central Europe to ensure security after the war. The accord resembles the Greek Yugoslav pact but aims primarily at Germany, with shared military and political aims.
Henry Walter of Palo pleaded not guilty to driving while intoxicated at arraignment before District Court Judge King Thompson. He was arrested Saturday January 17 in the 1800 block on E Avenue NW by Patrolmen Peter Funcke and Harold Prasil after traveling five miles per hour.
Five senators left a joint conference to allow house conferees to negotiate a position on price control measures. Brown and other senators signaled a possible Thursday agreement as they discussed farm prices licensing and government authority on commodities with emphasis on parity and wages.
Military reports describe Australian battalions cut off south of Muar in Malaya and Japanese offensives across Burma and Sumatra. In Hoboken a survivor recounts a torpedo strike on the City of Atlanta, with several crew rescued after lifeboat disasters.
The article reports three attacks in one day on Monday and says U S forces press large numbers of ships and aircraft into a widespread search for the marauding submarine. Strong counter measures are being taken by American naval forces.
Survivors of the Latvian steamer Ciltvaira recounts a U‑boat attack off the eastern seaboard. They reportedly boarded the stricken ship at 5 a.m. January 19, raised SOS and Latvian flags, salvaged valuables, then abandoned. Two crew members died. how remains undisclosed.
SAN FRANCISCO construction workers from Midway Island spoke of a tense vigil on December 7 waiting for a Japanese attack. Enemies failed to appear until after dawn but moonlit approach was seen. workers with expired contracts were brought to San Francisco with civilian evacuees and naval casualties. Many hoped to return to bolster defenses on mid Pacific possessions after Japanese destroyers shelled a key outpost.
Senator Walsh warned of heavy business pressure against limiting profits on naval construction. He recalled convoys marching to defend the country and urged sacrifice by all Americans. Senate Republican Leader McNary called for reducing defense and non defense waste.
Raymond Black 45 a World War II veteran of Cedar Rapids died late Wednesday at the Des Moines Veterans Hospital after a long illness. Born in Milan Missouri he lived in Cedar Rapids 20 years and served in Company 236 163rd depot brigade overseas. He was a member of Pont-A-Mousoun American Legion and Bethel A M E Church. Surviving wife three sisters two brothers and several nieces. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Bethel A M E Church with Rev A Parks burial Linwood Cemetery Rice funeral home in charge.
Hamilton P Young 76 a watch maker died suddenly at his Cedar Rapids home 1400 Sixth street NW at 3 30 am Thursday Born Lima Illinois May 9 1865 he lived in Cedar Rapids 25 years He married Alice V Furtney January 27 1891 at Keokuk who died August 18 1921 He married Bertha Callahan July 20 1931 survivors include two daughters Frances H Stein and Elizabeth Hubberd four grandchildren two step daughters J A Rohrer Cedar Rapids and C C DeLong Ferndale Michigan Funeral services 2 pm Saturday Beatty chapel conducted by Rev E F Byers
Thomas Frank Frendie the seven month old son of Mr and Mrs Chester Frendie died at home 1314 Cold Stream Avenue NE at 115 am Thursday after a short illness He is survived by his parents two brothers William and Robert three sisters Alice Norma and Wilma and grandparents Mr and Mrs Louis Johnson and Mrs George Ade all of Cedar Rapids Funeral services will be held in Beatty chapel at a date to be announced later.
Vie Lanier widow of David San ley will be held in Turner chapel at 11 am Friday. The Rev W Eckler will officiate and burial will be in Tipton cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel.
Funeral services for Royal Rapp, local electrician, will be held in Turner chapel at ? p.m. Friday conducted by Rev. W. O Eckier. Burial in Shiloh cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Thursday evening until service time Friday.
Dr. Frank Luther Mott, head of the University of Iowa journalism school, told the FCC that radio broadcasting is a natural extension for newspapers. He urged no rules banning owners and argued radio can carry newspaper functions with new tech, stability, and news handling. He addressed concerns about license ties and government criticism as unlikely general effects.
The American republics pledge full unity and cooperation to protect the Western hemisphere until aggression ends. They state they cannot maintain diplomatic relations with Japan Germany or Italy while those nations are at war with a continental country. They will seek collective approval before reestablishing ties, with U S involvement seen in drafting the stance at Rio de Janeiro.
Report from Callander Ontario that Marie Dionne, member of the famous quintuplets, is to undergo a medical examination after a Toronto arrival. The purpose and timing of the study were not immediately explained, with limited details about the quintuplets and their parents.
Louis Trembiey a farmhand filed a damage suit against Arthur Akin a Palo farmer claiming injuries after being thrown from a hayrack drawn by untrained colts. The case, filed in county district court, cites an old izester and servant act remedy despite new workers compensation laws.
The bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters says the Crimean armies repelled Russian attempts to break the Sevastopol siege and Soviet efforts to break out of Leningrad were frustrated. Russian reports claim German counter-attacks were crushed as Soviet forces advance toward Smolensk.
Hitler installs an unprecedented motor vehicle checkup system naming Jakob Werlin as inspector general for all automobile matters in the Reich and conquered territories. He will report directly to Hitler to speed decisions on transport and supply amid the Russian campaign. Werlin may operate in military operations zones.
Reporter aboard a U S Pacific Fleet carrier reports confusion after a Tokyo radio claim that Lexington was sunk. He confirms the Lexington remains undamaged and the Enterprise is safe, noting the apparent misinformation spreading among observers.
Mrs. Nellie Nase of 12 Third Avenue W is convalescing at home after surgery. Townsend clubs note Paul P. Lybarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Lybarger of 1669 Sixth Street NW, has joined the Army and is in training in Wichita Falls Texas. Cedar Rapids recruiting offices enlisted four men Thursday: John B. VanHorn Iowa City, Victor J. Speybroeck Belle Plaine for Navy, Roy L. Leve Dubuque, Dale E. Mortenson Davenport.
Billy Bowker aged 2 son of Mr and Mrs George Bowker of 525 McKinley Street SE injuries a right arm fracture from a fall at Fourth Avenue and Fifth Street SE around 6 PM Wednesday. He was taken to Mercy Hospital for treatment.
Robert Elliott recently left the Great Lakes naval training station for special training at a San Diego trade school after a week of furlough spent with his mother Mrs Opal Elliott at 408 Sixth Avenue SW and his grandparents Mr and Mrs J L Misbach at 1926 Sixth Street NW.
A federal tax lien for 386.17 plus 2.61 penalties was filed Thursday morning in federal district court. The lien targets four delinquent employment tax instances during 1940 and 1941 tied to Edward F. White of the Hardin County National Bank at Eldora.
Apollo commandery No. 26 will confer the Order of Red Cross at 4 p.m. Friday at the Masonic hall. A basket dinner for Knights Templar and their ladies follows at 6 p.m. A women’s entertainment program is planned in the evening. The commandery will conduct the Order of Malta work in full form at 7:30 p.m.
United States Commissioner R L Whelan issued a war rant for the removal of Ralph L Barnes an inmate of the Anamosa reformatory to the St Louis district of federal court Barnes is wanted in St Louis on a charge of impersonating a United States engineer at Cape Girardeau Mo last November He is to be brought from Anamosa and held in the county jail prior to his removal to St Louis by Deputy Marshal Joe Petrus
Dr. Frank K. Schoenfeld of B. F. Goodrich warned a New York audience that Japan would ruin Far Eastern rubber plantations as the war turns, making the 400000 tons of synthetic rubber expected by July 1943 reserved for military use and leaving civilians with their current tires lasting the duration.
Two enlistees in the Flying Kernels naval reserve squadron were made honorary Lions Club members at a Thursday luncheon at the Roosevelt hotel. Jack Ferring and Pat McNailly were among the honored guests, with Lieut. P S Dalton scheduled to interview Cedar Rapids men for enlistment. Speaker Charles Pennin recounted Philippine service in 1909 and 1911, noting German and Japanese presence.
Washington officials studying tentative plans for next summer consider rationing civilian passenger train travel if civilian needs interfere with military transport. Officials say surveys are under way to determine priorities for passenger tickets.
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