Daily News from New York, New York • 41

NOVEMBER 2, 1934 41 THERE'LL BE A HOUSEWARMINS SOON FOR GLENDA "in "iriii- i i in Bin wiii -it I Vt Li A V-wl Ov s. Hv AwsiM iated Press) ALTHOUGH she generally plays the role of a tough gal on the screen, Glenda Farrell much prefers the role of mother. Few know that Glenda has a son, Thomas, 12. Here they are at Glenda's modest home in San Fernando Valley, Cal. .1 (NEWS photo Birds-eye view of new buildings in the Central Park Zoo, near Fifth Ave.

and E. 65th St. Indicated on the photo are the eagle cages, seal pool, elephant house, small animal house and restaurant. During construction work, animals have been housed at various other zoos. 1 4 i r' i I S' 4 WIS 1 Mr.

Hippopotamus yawns wearily as he waits for that happy day when boys and girls may call on him in his now house. Keeper insists that Hippo hasn't been the same since he was last on view. DENIZENS OF CENTRAL PARK'S ZOO will soon be "at to Mr. Mrs. New Yorker at their lovely new quarters.

Work of remodeling and cleaning up the old menagerie is near completion. (NEWS photo! The tiger lies at rest in his new cage in Central Park Zoo. Crowds mean little to this jungle beast. He can take them or leave them alone, his keeper says. 11! Mil 31.

Its 2 4" Ruins of the Ripley mansion after blaze had devastated the palatial old home (NEWS photo) the night to save some part of the old Ripley mansion, th little success. The building was owned by -Ripley's OLD MANSION RAZED. Flames early yester- 1 late Sidney Dillon Ripley, at Fulton St. ar.d Cal-Scott of New York and Bar Harbor, Me. day destroyed the old 48-room mansion of the I ifornia East Hempstead, L.

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