Daily Record Weather Totals for July 26, 1939
A brief weather note reports Tuesday’s high and last night’s low from the Daily Record dated July 26, 1939.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1939
Page
2
A brief weather note reports Tuesday’s high and last night’s low from the Daily Record dated July 26, 1939.
A drum corps competition named Battle of Champions sponsored by Cedar Rapids Musketeers tees off an eight night event at Hill Park.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everette J. Silver at St. Luke’s hospital, 1430 E avenue NE, on July 26. A daughter arrived at Mercy hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goldberry, Twenty-first avenue SW, in July. A daughter named Jannen Marie was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alber ardi, 649 Sixteenth avenue SW, at the People’s hospital in Independence on July 21.
H. W. Evers of 844 A avenue E pled guilty to drunkenness and will serve 30 days in lieu of the $100 fine plus costs. W. P. Williamson of Des Moines aged 45 was fined $25 and costs for drunkenness in a parked car. Abe Hamed of Robins was fined $10 and costs for speeding 35 on the bridge.
Mrs. Walter Hogan aged 23 of 621 Second street SW died at 3 15 p m Tuesday in a local hospital. Helen Louise Condon aged 29 wife of C L Condon died at University hospital in Iowa City at 9 p m Tuesday. Mary Pat Schmitt aged 6 daughter of Mr and Mrs Anton L Schmitt of 2319 C avenue NE died early Monday at Pine River Minnesota.
Orvalle C Comp and June I Comp cited by Judge C J Haas on cruel and inhuman treatment grounds with June I Benham name restoration. Lillian Pachta listed by Leon Pachta through Judge Haas with marriage in Morrison Illinois on March 15 1936.
Oscar William Swanson and Edith E Warder of Chicago are noted in a formal record, indicating a personal or civic connection between the two residents of Illinois’ largest city.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee postponed action on a resolution to record the United States Senate in favor of abrogating the U S Japan commercial treaty. The delay followed a request for more study of the Far Eastern situation, despite unofficial polls showing majority support.
A boy, after losing his father and straying from a trail, wandered for nine days in a tan gle of underbrush near Wassataquoik. He wore a burlap sack as clothing, found shelter in an abandoned hut, failed to make fire, and endured rain while following a telephone line to reach aid. He kept courage and finally reached safety.
Two prisoners from Fort Madison penitentiary Louis Fink of Des Moines and Ole Thorsland of Humboldt working at the state hospital were turned over to Buchanan county sheriff A W Hammelman after an attempted car theft. They took a hospital employee’s car, crashed it in a ditch, returned to quarters, and were reported by a patient. Guards from the penitentiary collected them late Tuesday.
The Camp Good Health Fund near its $3,000 goal with only 24 dollars left to cover this season’s expenses. Operated by the Public Health Nursing association the Cedar Rapids camp helps physically handicapped poor children and relies entirely on donations acknowledged in The Gazette. Support via donations to The Camp Good Health Fund The Gazette Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Frank Fisher of West Liberty was treated at St. Luke's hospital for a fractured right arm after being caught between a runaway team and a fence post. He was released from the hospital.
Sheriff James H. Smith spoke at the Kiwanis Club noon gathering in Hotel Montrose. He traced the office’s growth from the shire reeve in the tenth century and outlined three core activities highway safety work civil duties and criminal enforcement.
Floyd W. Sapp of 1529 Avenue NE conferred with Mason City City Manager Herbert T. Barclay on developing Parker's Woods tract into a small city park. Sapp has completed plans for a new water tower and fire sub-station grounds and prepared preliminary park plans.
George W. Gore Jr., 32, son of a noted surgeon, was charged with murder in the death of his stepmother Nancy Gore, 45, shot at her Benton home early Sunday. A warrant by Justice George B. Shaw at the request of State's Attorney J. Ray Jones awaits grand jury action.
The Pearce inquiry reports new grave markers near Greenville South Carolina and Chowan river North Carolina implying a 1589 to 1591 Plymouth era settlement where 17 colonists were killed and survivors moved south. Geologists and Elizabethan language experts deem the stones authentic, challenging accepted history.
Union leaders Earl Stark Frank Frisby and G K Strausser said they would present a revised plan to the city council. The proposal preserves current wages 30 a week for small trucks 32 50 for maintenance trucks and a 72 cents hourly part time rate. Drivers would keep a 44 hour week and may work Saturday afternoons in emergencies without extra pay.
More than 400 men scoured Paul Bunyan State Forest near LaPorte Minnesota for 6 year old Russell Jensen of Albert Lea. The child vanished Monday and fears grew he could not have endured a second night exposed to deerflies and mosquitoes.
Christian Hansen 44 faced a grand jury true bill charging bigamy after a Chicago wife case surfaced. Alma Hansen 42 testified of a 1925 Waterloo marriage and a May 21 1938 La Porte City union with Miss Carol Ashley 30 who described Hansen as travel for “business” in Chicago.
County Attorney G K Thompson prepared to name Charles Kemme 17 of 915 Nineteenth Street NW as defendant alongside Ben Kremenak 18 of 2001 Avenue NW in a poultry theft charge. Kremenak admitted stealing five New Hampshire Red chickens last week while employed by Edna Duncan near E Avenue and Nineteenth Street NW but later returned them. Kemme was picked up Tuesday evening. the older youth stated he handed Kemme the birds over a fence after putting them in a sack. Arraignment is planned for Thursday.
Judge J E Heiserman confirmed a jury award of 1319.61 to Charles D Nolan, well driller, against Armstrong Clothing Co in Cedar Rapids. Nolan sought 1517.25 alleging balance for drilling a well for an air conditioning system while Armstrong argued water temperature not to exceed 56 degrees was required by the contract. The temperature issue was a major trial point.
Johnson county supervisors engineer and relief director visited Linn county to review its work relief setup. They learned Linn county pays family heads six to nine dollars sixty cents weekly, based on family size, for part of their support. Attending were Frank J. Krall Dan J. Peters Earl Webster Frances G. Wilson and R. H. Justen.
Judge J E Heiserman overruled George OBrien motion to dissolve a temporary injunction in Oneida Ltd suit with Silver Corporation. Filed May 25 and submitted June 29. Injunction bars offer or sale of two silver plate brands below prices in a retail schedule under contract with authorized dealers.
W. H. Van derloeg, 51, a native of Pella Iowa, was elected executive vice president and general manager of Kellogg Company, a major breakfast foods firm with about $31,000,000 in annual sales. He attended school in a small town.
The national labor relations board ordered an election within 15 days among Armour and Company maintenance and production workers at Chicago plants to decide if they want representation by the Packing House Workers Organizing Committee CIO. Board member Edwin S. Smith dissented, citing policy opposition to the precedent.
A National Labor Relations Board hearing continued Wednesday at the federal building to settle a 25 day old strike at Williams and Hunting. Union and non union workers and the employer testified as talks aim to avert a trial. no side expected a settlement.
Thirty two grocers in Cedar Rapids northwest section signed an agreement to close stores all day Sunday. A committee led by Truman W. Durr T. J. Shaheen and M. Mason drafted the petition as a substitute for the earlier Tuesday closing plan.
Milan by way of UP reports Mussolini's newspaper published a photo of smiling American farmers squatting around Ray Olson's dead body with rifles draped over it. The caption mocks Roosevelt era U S civilization and notes editors avoided printing the image due to taste concerns.
Judges for the Battle of Champions drum corps contest at Hill Park were announced. Cedar Rapids officials include Capt. W. F. Dvorak Lieuts C. K. Smith John M. Leiffen Maj. J. F. Currell Ted Drew and Bill Moore. Eight groups compete with Musketeers Cavaliers among A class entries. Proceeds fund the Musketeers trip to Boston V F W nationals August 27 through September 1.
CIO leader John L. Lewis announced plans to organize a United Construction Workers Organizing Committee targeting 3,000,000 wage earners in the industry. The team includes A. D. Lewis and CIO leaders Philip Murray James B. Carey R. J. Thomas and Sherman Dalrymple.
The Senate on Tuesday passed a bill authorizing President Roosevelt to appoint two additional circuit judges and six district judges. The six new circuit judges would serve the Sixth and Eighth circuits spanning Ohio Michigan Kentucky Tennessee and Minnesota Iowa Missouri Arkansas Nebraska North Dakota and South Dakota.
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