The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 20 ENGINEERS OPERATE EMERGENCY RADIO oiher men were taken to residences I In the vicinity. Chailea E. le. Assistant General Secretary of the Y. M.

C. said that hereafter supplies would be) Although Lookout was "high and dry," the closing of the C. A O. and other bridges prevented access to that spot from the north and therefore it was closed. When the river dropa to 66 feet the C.

A O. bridge can be reopened and once more Lookout House will be prepared to operate This ia expected to be lata this week. NIGHT CtUB PREPARES. James H. Brink, owner and manager of Lookout House, ia In New York City booking a new ahow for tha reopening of the Fort Mitchell night club.

Brink wired that a number of the acta engaged have never been Bern in Greater Cincinnati. A Saved From Death taken to California regularly on th I'. 8. Morton a tow boat being used by the East End in flood relief woik. II' Salem Tike and the A.

and P. Highway. On the boat when It rapaited were. I. R.

Wilkinson. M14 Kelloi.g Avenue; C. W. Watr, Ho West McMirken Avenue; John Hawkins. MXia Kellogg Avenue, and Eail Daniel and W.

C. Smith. California Heating their cries for help, four other men. who were cruising in a small boat near the acone of the accident, went to the rescue. The rescuers were Russell Fisher, OL'l Kellogg Avenue; Pawnee Witsrhger, Salem Pike and Wayside Avenue: Terry Vomhlc, Kellogg Avenue, and a Lunken Airport guard.

Overloading was believed to have caused the power boat to ahip water. Wilkinson was given fit at aid at the Health Department station at Ihe Kast Knd A The four la Fltd Wilors RM Taking I Siiiilii's Isolated California Rcsidi'nfs OLD PUMPER PUT TO USE: WATER FLOWS IN MAINS An old steamer-type fire engine that was drawn by horses before it was retired by the taveland Fire Department many years ago has 75 'Tin Five mrn narrowly escaped drowning in the awollen Ohio River lata yesterday hi a small power boat in which thry were trying to take supplies (o isolated residents of California turned over and sank ahoHly after they left the shore al e-. FOR SALE OR RENT PURHPS Gasoline or Electrically Operated POWER UNITS iy2 to 100 Horse Power Gasoline or Diesel Operated POWER OPERATED VAPOR MACHINES For Cleaning and Disinfecting Buildings, Cellars, Walls LIGHTING GENERATING Units AC DC 41 KW, AC. 25 KW, AC 150 KVA. 175 KVA.

Immediate Deliveries Open Sunday Operators Available II. P. KELLY EQUIPMENT CO. 2011-15 FLORENCE AVE. CH 2163.

been pumping about 500 gallons of water a minute into Cincinnati mains night and day since Eriday night. The pumper is stationed on Old Indlnn Hill Hoad, through courtesy of the Lovcland department. The water is coming from the Inei-haudible wells of tha Mllford waterworks through arrangement with their Superintendent, Ray Eiion. The supply is drawn from one fire plug and fed Into another plug next in line. A closed valva between them prevents tha water fiom flowing hark through the underground pipe.

Instead, the pumper forces It onward to, and through, a six-Inch pipe feeding Cincinnati. A modern pumper of the Madeira Fire Department Is performing a similar service, at i00 gallons a minute, on Shawnee Run Road, feeding Milfoid waler. WANTED) CONTAMINATE) MEAT FISH POULTRY PROM IT riCK-lP SIKMCK The Germantown Rendering Co. 316 Temple Itur Cim ieumll, Ohio. Phone Vin 10.lt Station W8FIC, set up as nn emergency station at the temporary Federal Building at Eighth and Walnut Street by the United States F.ngineers, has been operating on 24-hour duty.

Roger Burrus is at the microphone issuing instructions to boats from Huntington, W. to Louisville, Ky. Harold Fortney stands at the left. Hope Saved, That's All! Keil Cross To Rescue After Man Loses All, IiH-luriingJoh And Household Goods. The Lodge and Shipley Machine Tool Co.

All Employees Report For Work TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Day Employees 8 a. m. Night Employees 4:30 p. m. Cheer up PEMTOW STOfflES Except those in flood areas or in restricted traffic districts OPEN To wait on customers Beginning at 9 A.

M. TODAY DENTIST TO BE SPEAKER At Academy Of Medicine Meeting Exchange Is Made, An exchnnge of speakers with the Academy of Medicine of Cleveland for the months first meeting, and a joint meet with the Cincinnati Dental Society to hear Pr. Lrroy M. S. Miner, President of the American Dental Association and Dean of the Harvard University Dental School, for the second meeting, are highlights of the February progiam of the Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati.

Although the program committee has decided to discontinue the plan of having dinners for out-of-town speakers at Academy headquarters, the meeting with the Dental Society will he an exception, and Dr. Miner will he guest of honor at a 8.30 and willing, but when he tells employers his age, he says he's A foreman for 20 years at the old City Hospital laundry, Twelfth Street -nd Central Parkway, McGlasson has not lost interest in Cincinpatians of note. He remembers when O. O. Mclntyie "covered" the hospital and a day when his own picture apnea red In a newspaper feature article.

Oscar McOlasson, ruddy-faced sixty-six-year-old, 200-pound Cin-cinnatian, has been losing so many things In the last few years that it took the East End Red Cross to keep him from loRlng hope yesterday. Before ho went to the Red Cross station he said: "Sometimes you wonder If they ought to shoot you after you get to he ti5." It's losing things that make you think that way, he explains. McGlasaon's most recent loss was his furniture In the home he rented at 23f8 Eastern Avenue. The flood took that away. Just before that he lost his Works Progress Administration joh.

Rule "E-95-F'' (something to do with old age, he thinks) did that. Before he got the Works Prog o'clock dinner February 9. Otherwise. Ihe Academy is resuming its former plan of having a group of tha guest speaker's friends and others especially interested in his field of work meet at a dinner in his honor at a club or hotel. Drs.

Marion A. Ulankenhoi Iee Foshay, and Howard W. Mclntyie will be the exchange speakers for Cleveland, where they will speak February 19. The Cleveland visitors will ho in Cincinnati Tuesday. They are Dr.

Claude S. Beck, who will talk on "Acute and Chronic Compression of the Heart; Clinical NOTICE i ELECTRICAL WIRING Manifestations and Surgical Treatment Dr. William E. Lower, on "Conservative Treatment of Surgical I.esions of the Upper Urinary Tract," and Dr. Ixuis J.

Karnosh, on "Clintco-Pathological Studies A Statement REGARDING LAUNDRY ress Administration job to lose he lost one with an oil company when the home office passed an age limit rule that barred him from employment. It looked like McGlasson had lost his dally bread when his scant savings ran low and Ohio old age pension authorities said it would take two months to get action. Then McGlasson went to the Red Cross station at Columbia and Pelts Avenues. Legionnaires and Red Cross workers checked his application. He received a bag of food sufficient to meet the needs of him and his wife for several days.

If McGlasson could find a Job now he thinks the Red Cross would lose a client, and that would help somebody else. Hes able-bodied after Cerebral Hemispherectomy." i Dr. Miner's topic February 8 will I he "The Technique of Oral Dingno-i sis." He will discuss physical, laboratory, and oral examinations, the nssemhting and study of data, and the relations and responsibilities of physician and dentist, i Besides hearing the annual report of Ray A. Swink, manager of the Physicians' Business Bureau, February 16 the Academy will have A paper by Dis. J.

Victor Oreene-haum and IjouIs A Lurie on "Mental Hygiene of the Child: lis Importance for the Practicing Physician, Based on Studies at the Child Guld-; nnce Home." The studies Interpret I observations made on more than 1.200 children. There will he a progiam of case Due io ihe large number of requests for elecirical coniraciors io repair wiring made defective by flood conditions, the Cincinnati Electrical Association has been set up as a clearing house for contractors, electricians and materials. Call MAin 3731 or 1723 SERVICE nan reports February 23. TWO RECEIVE INJURIES In Collision Of Auto With Truck Gasoline or Electric Driven Cellar Drainers Hauer Power Eq. Co.

Carew Tower Day, MAin and MAin 3.1S0. Nlthl, T.Att tasi. XOCXOOCC)X)OOOOOOOOC0 In obedience to general orders of the Central Disaster Council and with a desire to cooperate in the conservation of water and electricity and the curtailment of traffic all member laundries temporarily ceased operation on Saturday, January 23.. In the further interest of general public welfare all regular laundry service will remain suspended until an adequate supply of hygienic water is available and official approval is given to the use of electricity and the operation of delivery vehicles. All member laundries are fully prepared to reopen as quickly as official permission can be granted.

Treated At Hospital. Two persons were injured early esterday In a collision of their automobile with a truck driven by Albert Roettele, 4220 Hegner Street, at Seventy-fourth Street and Fair Park Avenue. The Injured, treated at Fethesda Hospital, were Charles Scranton, 18 years old, 8445 Wiswell Street, driver of the car, cuts on the head, and Agnes Sentking, 43, address not learned, cuts and loss of two teeth. Mrs. Nora Bryant.

2. Park and Section Avenues, a passenger in a machine operated by her hushnnd, Millard, was bruised early yesterday when the car struck a pole at S631 Montgomery Road. Thomas Kline, 2. 718 East Sixteenth Street, Covington, and Charles Foell. 70 413 Honkins QUICK REPAIR OF DAMAGED WALLS AND CEILINGS With EilwanU Metal Ceilings and Sitle Not affected ly ihe flood, wj have a good Mock of pHllerns on hand and we are readv to Street, who was riding with him, i suffered left leg abrasions yester-I day when Kline car collided at i Sixth and Plum Streets with a creel at once.

THE EDWARDS truck. They were treated at St. Mary Hospital. The driver of the truck stopped, but Kline did not Ret his unn. MANUFACTURING CO.

Louisville Nashville Railroad IMPORTANT NOTICE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Following trains will be operated from Union Terminal, Cincinnati: Number 29, Leaving at 9 A. for Knoxville and Way Points Number 17, The Flamingo will leave at 9 P. with coaches io Jacksonville, and through sleepers to Atlanta, and Miami, Fla. Number 31, Leaving at 9:15 P. for Lexington, Knoxville, Atlanta, etc.

Number 33, The Southland, will be resumed Tuesday, February 2, leaving Cincinnati at 8 A. with usual equipment, including sleepers io St. Petersburg and Miami, through connections to Tampa. ALSO EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1 North-Bound Trains 30 and 32, Due Cincinnati 5:15 P. M.

and 10:25 P. Respectively, Will Arrive at Union Terminal For Further Information, Call City Ticket Office, 109 Dixie Terminal, Phone MAin 2574 or MAin 3038; Union Terminal, CHerry 8100 H. E. PORTER, Division Passenger Agent PEDESTRIANS Tlione CHerry 1500 Fifth and Huiler Cincinnati, Ohio WATCH for prominent announcement that will appear in this newspaper the day before regular laundry collection service will be resumed by the undersigned. Laundry Owners Association of Greater Cincinnati I FriFhlenrd.Tr.fnr Tie, I OOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOO Hashes Kevnlm Krom Car indow.

CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Tor rent 1) the hour. 2 4 and 6 Sizes Available Men Furnished and Fully Protected by IState Compensation. CALL HOTEL ROOM 964 A Negro frightened citizens and! tied up traffic late yesterday at' Boone and McMillan Streets when he waved a 38-caliber revolver from a window of his automobile as he drove recklessly, police reported. They said he had been drinking. He registered as Nelson Johnson, 28 years old, 8M Lincoln Avenue Lieutenant Clarence Ford said that charges of reckless driving, driving when drunk, and carrying concealed weapons probably would he filed against the Negro today.

The machine, according to police, ilgzagged before It was stopped at Wilkinson and May Streets. Johnson was arrested by Ford, men John Davis. Frank Vogt. John Toney. and Louis Oiovannini, and Detective.

Bernard McAvoy, New York Laundry New Standard Laundry Progress Laundry Cleaners Quality Service Co. Queen City Laundry Sterling Laundry Service Alpha Laundry Crystal Laundry Excelsior Laundry Imperial Laundry Service Individual Laundry Model Laundry.