Poors Noisy Afternoon At Lincoln Lane
A truncated item notes a disturbance by residents nicknamed Poors in the afternoon at Lincoln Lane. No further details on cause or people involved are provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1941
Page
2
A truncated item notes a disturbance by residents nicknamed Poors in the afternoon at Lincoln Lane. No further details on cause or people involved are provided in the readable text.
Colonel Parker told the New York State County Highway Superintendents Association in Syracuse that sightseers halted three actual work days at the ammunition plant project. He said the job will take four months and must be finished by December 1. Captain Nichols spoke on the Rome air base. a resolution urged Congress to override the president on highway funding. Three shifts of 1200 workers are on the Seneca County ammunition storage project amid equipment shortages.
Supreme Court Justice Front heard arguments on an Oswego Democratic request for a show cause order to certify a vacancy in the Oswego city judge’s office for fall elections. He reserved decision and asked briefs by next Monday. The city committee chair seeks to force the city clerk to certify the vacancy and county commissioners to file by August 1. If granted, Republican officials must appear to explain why further orders should not be issued.
The D'Jimas fur business marked a milestone with a ribbon cutting at 404 South Latina Street to open their new shop. Founded in New York and expanded through Schenectady Albany and Syracuse, the firm now highlights five D'Jimas brothers and Mrs. Trygona Palermo. They employ and sell custom made and stock coats, processing furs in house and sourcing raw pelts from trappers and international importers.
Wilfred Laurier Husband, photographer lecturer, warned at Syracuse University Summer School that without public housing reform to fix shabby homes and overcrowding, America risks Nazism or Communism. He argued housing, unemployment, graft, and Jim crow cars fuel a fifth column and threaten democracy. He called public housing a brave beginning and urged action to preserve democracy.
At the Syracuse Federation of Labor meeting, a unanimous endorsement of Thomas Corcoran for mayor was approved. Federation president Joseph E Teaiman and secretary William Goff spoke in support before the vote.
William Tauber of 1127 South Salina Street faced a $200 fine for possession of a nickel slot machine. Judge Harry H. Farmer suspended the fine on the condition he not be arrested again for a similar charge. Police seized the machine at Tauber's Tauber's gasoline station on South Salina Street. Detectives Elijah Buck and Alexander Block handled the seizure. Tauber pleaded guilty at Police Court.
Three youths ages 16 to 18 pleaded not guilty in police court this morning to third degree burglary. Reginald C. Douglas 17 of 729 East Adams Street Arthur T. Armstrong 18 of 383 South Warren Street and Tudor A. Carroll 16 of 159 Monroe Street were held for the grand jury after waiving extradition. Douglas and Carroll faced charges for entries at 783 East Adams Street while Douglas and Armstrong faced others at 607 East Adams Street. Two younger boys, 13 and 11, were taken into custody and held at the juvenile detention home. Officers Sorgi John Noldan and several patrolmen made the arrests, with items recovered including cash, signs, cigars and food.
Salvator J. Ciavarelli, soon NYA director, travels to Albany for talks with State administrator Karl D Hesley and others on NYA national defense program details. He discusses technical ties of NYA projects to develop craftsmen for defense industries.
Gregory G. Phillips and Clarence Robb of Carthage Rotary Club were named to the Rotary home defense committee on August 7. The appointment expands local civic involvement and ties Rotary to community safety efforts here.
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