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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1941
Page
3
OCR fragmentary lines reference openers, dates, and events in a murky water setting. Names and places are unclear. The text hints at a timeline, a river or water context, and some failed or evolving actions, but details are unreadable.
Osteopaths held a meeting to elect officers and set agendas. Key roles filled included president and secretary, with several members attending to discuss upcoming events and professional activities.
A show cause order grants loan plans for the Quondana Hotel with funds for modernizing dining, heating, electrical plant, laundry equipment and room renovations. Creditors are directed to show cause why the trustee should not be freed, as a Syracuse bank remains to back the arrangement. A May 26 hearing was adjourned after arguments by Judge Bryant.
Joan Wesley Bracks announces a luncheon for 1,260 women at Repondtieza hall on the tenth floor with reserved seating and duplicate lists. Music and speakers will fill the event as doors open at 12:15 PM Saturday.
The estate of Anna L. Peek sues the city seeking a $9,725 reduction on assessments for properties at 300-306 and 305-207 West? Nine? street. The estate claims the parcels are old and lacking modern conveniences, requesting the assessment drop from $21,025 to $11,900. Official Ernest J. Barscomb is hearing testimony as the case proceeds, with Col. John B. Tack and Frank Sheriffs for the estate and Assistant Corporation Counsel George T. Driccl and Dwight C. Dale for the city.
John Hoping 40 of 4025 Wey Cuneso Steve injured in a fall from a scaffold at the Roosevelt Apartments on Wey Cuneso Street. Fractures to the tet and other injuries reported. He was taken to University Hospital. Witnesses say a window sash rail failed, causing him to plunge onto paving. Police describe delay before arrival of ambulance.
Smith School pupils will attend the Betts memorial flag award ceremony during the annual grade school rally at Ion School tomorrow starting at 22 i. Junior Hod Grose from the community will participate as guests while schools earning 100 percent membership receive certificates. The event honors the late Rev. Tr. Frederick W. Betts who awarded the flag 40 years ago to the school with top Red Cross service.
Dr. Eugene W. Bogardius cites uncertain data on illness among World War veterans and tubercular cases as the Women's Republic Club discusses precautions in forming a new army unit. X rays and medical exams in the Glenwood Ave area aim to detect advanced cases while veterans’ deeds and housing topics appear amid broader wartime service concerns.
At the Syracuse Teachers annual meeting officers were reelected. Mes Catherine O Con nor Bargett and Edward C. Miller were named to positions. Elizabeth Xn H Crannell and Anne G. Martin were also appointed roles. The association pledged 7500 dollars for a building memorial and will form a committee to decide details. Mrs Barrett will attend the National Education Association convention in Boston and the Yale liner program.
An entertainment segment at the Syracuse Exchange Club luncheon in the Onondaga Hotel featured a singing ambassador now heading to Los Angeles. The speaker, who introduced himself as the chief performer, traced his saga back to 1926 and noted extensive travel.
Charles We Kang, 90, of James Street, pleaded not guilty in Pattee Court today to a third degree burglary charge. He was admitted to 540 bail for appearance tomorrow. The barbershop of Benjamin Ruf, 304 South Salina Street, had been entered three times since late November. items including clippers were taken. Detective Mimer Turner investigated and found someone who bought a pair of clippers, leading to King's arrest.
In New York the trucking rate committee, led by W G Clayton, debated changes to rates and commodities at a hotel session. Ted V Rodgers of the American Trucking Association planned to join the next day’s gathering to discuss the sector, with A H Pocus of Rochester set to preside and a conference on household goods planned for tomorrow.
Ronald Dillon and another youth pleaded guilty in Police Court to stealing a child’s cheek from a shop’s cash register at 40 East Aranis Street. The suspect admitted taking money and a used suit bought with the cash. Acting Detective Mola Buyer led the arrest and proceedings set for Saturday sentencing.
A large Ayrshire cattle sale drew about five hundred farmers and breeders to the Castle Building at the New World State Fair Grand today. The sale featured seventy animals including prize winners from across Pennsylvania New York and New Jersey. Notable consignors included Shittevayr Ze Laf and other named herds with buyers expected to favor top lots.
Home Bureau announces a second annual reception at the State Building offices Today from 7 to 9 PM and 12 to 4 PM Thursday. Displays include room decor, dresses, cupboards with shelves, and kitchen items. Free refreshments will be served. Featured speakers include Mrs. F. E. Carnesan and Prod Frost with unit members Harold Thompson and Kenneth Wood.
City Clerk George H. Hanrock ordered the revocation of a license for soliciting funds. Syracuse police retrieved the license tied to a fundraising effort for a pre-convention dance. Complaints from the Chamber of Commerce cited telephonic solicitations and questionable assurances. Several auxiliaries and a named woman assisting appeared on the application, with proceeds reportedly allocated to the organization and others.
The State Canal system moved 400,163 tons through openings since the waterways began operating this season. Tonnage rose 210,704 tons over last year with weekly gains of 39,500 tons noted for the week ending May 30. The Erie Division led with 244,769 tons for the season and 125,977 tons for the week. Champlain, Oswego, and Oswego divisions reported tens of thousands of tons for the season and week.
Firefighters responded to a blaze at the McIntyre Garage on Hreweton Road and Garden City Drive. Fire Chief Andrew Sills directed the crew. an overheated air compressor caused the fire and several parts of the ceiling were burned. Damage estimated at 50 dollars.
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