The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 Barricades Protect Airport, Road Conditions Condition of United States tlon, Interfering with traffic at that point. The East End is bearing the brunt of the damage. Relief workers are concentarating their efforts in that section, because rising waters have Invaded many East End homes, forcing their occupants to leave, especially along the short Libby's Boy Well, But Still Weighs Only Five Pounds But May Be Forced Today was graduated from his Incubator to an ordinary hospital crib three weeks ago. The baby, born prematurely here January 10, Is heir to the tobacco fortune which his father, the slain Zachary Smith Reynolds, would have Inherited on bis twenty-eighth birthday. He will share the $23,000, 000 with his half sister, little Anne Cannon Reynolds, yc Reynolds's daughter by his first wife, according to the best legal opinion.

Weather Today Snow flurries and temperatures below the freezing; mark are predicted for today by William Devereaux, United States Weather Observer, Cincinnati. The low temperature this morning is expected to be about 30 degrees, he says. streets leading from Eastern Ave intendent of the Municipal Airport, said that If It was necessary to let Lunken Airport's barricades still were withstanding the masses of nue down to the river. rise overnight caught many residents unprepared. The situation was so well in hand yesterday that proffers of aid from outside sources were declined with thanks.

Officials said that the agencies already established and on the Job were able to cope with the situation without outside assistance. City officials, prompt to put the city in the right light, were quick to deny yesterday that Cincinnati was In any real danger from the present or expected stage of the river. All raidroad trains are entering the city without Interruption, some at the Pennsylvania Station, Pearl Street, which can operate to a stage ca ft And others at the new Philadelphia, March 20 (US) the water into the field the port In many of the homes household goods and furniture have been water that lay against them late probably could be used again al Llbby Holman Reynolds has traded yesterday, but the silent enemy most as soon as the waters sub moved out to save them from the and state routes late yesterday was as follows, according to the Cincinnati Automobile Club: U. 8. Route 42, from Cincinnati to Louisville through Kentucky, two bridges under water at Carrollton, Ky.

Use Route 25 (Dixie Highway) to Georgetown. Stat Route 10, from Newport to Maysvllle, blocked. U. S. Route 50, east from Cincinnati to Chllllcothe; sided.

The coating of mud on the water damage. pressed slowly forward and the VALUABLE WATCHES TAKEN. Kellogg' Avenue was reported her torch song for a lullaby as she remains in Pennsylvania Hospital here, anxiously overseeing the careful diet of her tiny son, the prospects were that the field would yesterday to be under 6 feet of Officials of the Kamp Jewelry have to be surrendered to the flood Company, IS West Sixth Street, re water, with virtually all of the ground below Eastern Avenue to service to all parts of the city. Most today with a 64-foot stage. ported to police yesterday that thieves entered the store over the of its street car lines are not af the river under water.

Seven thousand sandbags had 800,000 baby who, though he will be 10 weeks old tomorrow, weighs only a little more than five pounds. fected by the water. The old high week-end and stole 65 watches. been laid along low stretches on the Many Cellars Flooded. water cars, not used for years, are valued at $1,355.20.

Entrance was north wall of Beechmont Avenue In the West End the road to The former Cincinnati girl, who ready for service if needed, it was two miles of concrete runways would be washed off with a fire hose, and debris could be cleared from the rest of the field probably in a few days. Planes then could take off and land, and regular operations would begin after the cleaning and drying of the hangars. Operation of the airport pumps used to keep the landing field dry was stopped yesterday. It was agreed that a small amount of water inside the levee and the dykes would prevent damage If the river reached a stage that would send gained by breaking a glass in a tranBom. The numbers of the Sedamsville is shut off and many said.

Tracks are being raised at Levee by early yesterday afternoon once was the sensation of Broadway, has put aside for the time be cellars are under water. A num watches were given to police. ber of families were removed from ing thoughts of further stage triumphs to stay at the side of little Union Terminal, whicn was pieascu Into service two weeks ahead of the formal opening date. It will remain open permanently now that It Is open, It was said. A number of main highways leading out of the city are blocked by high water, either near the city and a few hours later the city obtained 5,000 more bags to increase the fortifications.

their homes in that district See Flower Show at Music Hall. At Addyston the Lower River Zachary Smith Reynolds who Road was under 3 feet of water. The bags offered a firm defense Water had invaded the town of as the water rose had they not been there the water would have the water over the barricades. or farther away, dui are available over smaller roads, blocked at Terrace Park, Per-rlntown and Balnbrldge. V.

S. Route 50, west from Cincinnati to Lawrenccburg, blocked. U. S. Route 52, from Cincinnati to Harrison, blocked at Miami town.

Detour provided, but inadvisable. State Route 74, from Cincinnati through Newtown and Batavla to Peebles, closed west of Newtown. State Route 135, from Cin California and families have sought refuge elsewhere. Furniture from many homes has been stored in a some points, however. The back waters had risen to such a stage late yesterday that they were interfering with traffic to Cuminsville and high-water cars may be used there.

A few firms, including the Early Daniel Company, were forced to suspend operations when rising water interfered. Curious Flock To Scene. Thousands of slght-scers flocked to the stricken districts during the day, despite warnings issued by City Manager C. A. Dykstra and others, who said spectators would giving access to all points.

Food Supplies Are Ample. "WE'LL LET HEE 00" warehouse at the Cincinnati Pump flowed over onto the roadbed and then onto the airport through breaks in the concrete curbs topping the south wall of the levee. ing Station. Backwater had Invaded the lower Food supplies are ample and of food Is coming in, both If At Water Tops Sandbags ISCRIMINATING dressers who ap- sections of Newtown, threatening The water rose approximately 6 by train and by track, from all di number of homes. Farther up Beechmont, Official Says.

"We've got everything under con rections. Tflere is saia iu possibility of interruption to the inches between 8 o'clock yesterday morning and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which time a slow rise of approximately' one-tenth of an the Little Miami Xttver conditions are nearing normal, since the backwater does not reach that far. trol now, but If the water rises cinnati to Portsmouth, blocked. above the present level of the sand' Across the river, in Kentucky, only hamper relief workers in their tasks. inch an hour was noted.

Backwater of the Ohio River and head' additional families were forced Parks and vantage points were bags along the Beechmont Levee wo'U let her go," C. E. Brokaw, from their homes as the water water of the Little Miami combined to push the besieging mass of water mounted higher yesterday, adding to the 200 forced out at Covington crowded to capacity all day with throngs curious to view the spreading waters, particularly the valleys Superintendent of Highway Main' tenance, said last night. toward the top of the levee and the Sunday and 1,800 forced out at sandbags. Newport and other cities In Camp predate superior quality and authentic style will be interested in our showing of new fabrics for Spring wear.

Clothes tailored by Di Pilla are recognized by their smartness and distinctive ness. Your order will be given the most careful attention in every detail. Prices $45.00 to $75.00. flDfi IMiman il 10 WIST ll I SEVENTH (STREET' The dikes on the other two sides Highway Department workmen, laboring in three shifts, have placed bell County. of the Big and Little Miami Rivers, where a sudden downrush of headwaters caused extensive damage Saturday night and Sunday.

of the airport also held firm, The rise was so gradual yester although two or three small leaks, speedily stopped, were reported. food supply even wun mguu hym stages. Ample milk is coming In to meet all needs, although one dairy, forced out of Us plant by high water. Is operating temporarily from another firm's plant Skiffs are being used where necessary to deliver milk to marooned families. Coal yards, under water all along the river, are having their needs met temporarily from other sources, so that a plentiful supply of coal is assured, in case it is needed.

In general, except in the East End, Riverside, the "bottoms" district and other sections directly affected, the city Is going along normally, it was said. Through a combined street car and bus service the Cincinnati Street Railway Company is giving Both of these rivers, with the day, however, that families could move in ample time to prevent being marooned by the creeping waters, and there was little of the City Manager C. A. Dykstra personally directed some of the work U. S.

Route 25 (Dixie Highway), north to Dayton, open. From Dayton to Columbus use State Route 201 to llrandt, then U. S. Route 40 through Springfield to Columbus. U.

S. Route' 127, to Hamilton through Mount Healthy, now open. State Route 8, through Morrow, blocked at Fosters; fair detour provided. State Route 4. to Hamilton through Glendale, now open.

U. S. Route 27, south to Lexington, Ky, and north to Richmond, open both ways. headwaters well run out, were below their hignest stages yesterday. At some points along the along the dike.

hysteria and commotion that The dikes, thickly built of muddy eartn, are two feet higher than the upper stretches the level had fallen to such an etxent that homeless residents were able to move back marked the removal of many families Sunday. a sandbag retaining wall at five spots on the road where water had come above the road level. More than 300 tons of sand have been used, Thaddeus J. Montgomery, foreman of the Highway Division, said. Work of backing up the sandbag larriera with dirt will be completed by midnight, Brokaw explained.

After that time the force of more than 80 workers will be removed and a patrol shift of 15 men put on the road, he said. As darkness settled over the area Beechmont Avenue Levee. It was said late yesterday that although This situation, on both sides of into their houses and begin clean ing mud from the floors and walls. the river, gave difficulty yesterday to public utility workmen. They the sandbag barrier on Beechmont Avenue might be built up to with A I I ft L'Y CUSTOM.

A survey yesterday showed tnat moved about, cutting off gas and electric meters in sections where cellars were flooded to prevent there had already been widespread damage throughout the flooded area, but no attempt was made to estimate the extent of this. Much of it consisted of furniture and equipment damaged by water and danger from those sources. In many of these districts they found water from the Little Miami had been stopped at Winter Street and Beechmont Avenue on the north stand a rise of nearly one more foot such a procedure probably would be inadvisable, since the flood waters then might be pushed over the wall of the new dike. The hard roadbed topping the Beechmont Avenue Levee, and the concrete sides of the levee, would be far better able to withstand the flow of the water. families still occupying homes In which the cellars were flooded and water under the porches.

mud. Hundreds of cellars were end of the levee by a wall of sand flooded, adding to the damage. To prevent curtailment of needed the stage of the Ohio at Huntington was 53.8 feet; at Ashland, 58.3 feet, and at Portsmouth, Ohio, 58.3. At Huntington the river was In the city proper, there was lit tle washed away, except at the ex service no cut off was made until the last possible moment. In occu bags behind which passengers going by bus to Mount Washington were transferred.

Water at this point was over the curbs due to the backing up of a sewer opposite the Calico Cat, roller skating rink. City officials and army engineers treme edge of the river banks, where the current was swiftest. pied homes where electric current was cut off, temporary lines were The principal damage of this rising slowly. At Ashland and Portsmouth the rise had been reduced to about one-tenth of a foot an hour. Hlehwav workmen made a chan run in in many instances to provide emergency current.

type occurred along the tributary rivers, where summer camps were carried away or swept several feet nel through this area so that the sewerage water could drain down concrete stairs to the land at the River stages at 4 o'clock yester conferred yesterday and agreed that it would be feasible to build up the sandbag wall and fight against a few more inches of water. But if there is an appreciable rise the flood waters probably will be allowed to fall over the sandbag dam onto Beechmont Avenue. The breaks made in the curbing on the south side of the road will give passage to the waer as it flows Rains Do No Damage. Notwithstanding rains averaging off their foundation. The Y.

M. day afternoon were: Dixie Davis Flying Field. Dam 14. 27.8 fet and rising; uam C. A.

camp at Tower Hill was re one-half an inch over the Cincin Come into Veal's tomorrow or any day. Order a complete 25c special! It is not a messy platter lunch but a complete meal-carefully served in individual dishes, COFFEE INCLUDED. Try this special and if yoU'are not thoroughly pleased with it your money will be promptly and quietly returned to you. Try this combination tomorrow at OUR risk of pleasing YOU: Brokaw explained that workmen ported yesterday to have been 15, 28 feet and stationary; Dam 16, 28.2 feet and falling; Dam 17, 32.2 would not build the sandbag dike washed into the tennis court nearby. to any higher levels because to do Wagner's Distilled Water A Pure Drinking Water Wagner's Minnehaha A purer and more palatable table water cannot be produced.

At first-class stores, or Call PArkway 7650 THE W. T. Wagners Sons Co. 1920-26 Race Street, Cincinnati nati district yesterday, the effect on the Ohio River was nil, William C. Devereaux, United States Weather Observer, reported last night.

feet and falling, Parkersburg; Dam 18, 37 feet and falling; Dam 19, 40 Bottoms Firms Concerned. Business firms In the "bottoms" SO WOUIO put an unnecessary strain on the dirt levee above the Lunken Airport." across the levee and down the south side onto the port. At six clock last night the stage district were much concerned about at Cincinnati was 62.5 feet. Airplanes and other equipment of The sandbag dike at all points 1 choice of 7 Meats, Fish or Poultry. 2 Vegetables or 1 Vegetnble and Soup.

1 choice of Bread, Rolls or Biscuits. 1 choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk, etc. You may substitute 5c Salad or Dessert for Vegetable or Soup. All For as Throughout the day the rise of the the situation. The river had risen to such an extent along Front along the Beechmont Levee was rem 5 to 11 Inches above the water firms operating at Lunken Airport were moved to places of safety Sunday, Captain Al B.

Wunder, Super river had been slow and around one-tenth of a foot an hour. For fet and falling; Dam 20, 41.6 feet and falling; Dam 21, 43.1 feet and falling; Dam 22, 45.3 feet and falling; Dam 23, 49.9 feet and falling; Dam 24, 52.3 feet and stationary; Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Dam 25), 59.1 feet and rising; Huntington, W. Va.

(Dam 28), 54 feet and rising; Ashland (Dam 29), 58.5 feet and Street that they feared for their level. stocks, much of which were stored the entire day from 6 a. m. to 6 m. the river rose only 1.2 feet.

Rainfall yesterday in the Cincin nati district ranged between .50 and short a time 16 to 17 feet in 24 hours, and, naturally, we will be affected. To what extent we will be 1 1LTT" III 58 of an inch, according to Weath er Bureau records. The total rain SPECIALS in basements. A number of firms moved stocks to higher parts of their buildings, or to other locations. Many basements were reported to be flooded in the lower sections of the "bottoms." Late yesterday water was pouring into Front Street at its low point beyond the Pennsylvania sta- unable to decide until the water recedes and we can make a survey.

at Cincinnati was .51 of an inch. CAFETERIA Although the rains extended to The Island Queen is in good hape, and we have nothing to worry about so far as she Is con Cramer, 2415 Maplewood Apartments and is known as 367 Kilgour Street. As a result of the storm a foundation wall at 664 West McMicken Avenue was reported to have cracked. A section of a retaining wall fell against a brick residence at 759 Clifton Springs Avenue. Re-taalning walls at 1877 Huron Avenue and 5127 Flower Avenue also collapsed.

A foundation wall of a one-story residence owned by Theodore Hunkler on Seventy-first Street also was reported to have been dnmAGred bv the storm. Pittsburgh, weather reports to Forecaster Devereaux were to the effect that they were light in the upper part of the Ohio Valley. cerned. TRAVELS. rising; Dam 30, 57.8 feet and rising; Portsmouth, Ohio (Dam 31), 58.5 fet and rising; Dam 32, 56.1 feet and rising; Maysvllle, Ky.

(Dam 33), 56.6 feet and Chilo, Ohio (Dam 34), 64.6 feet and rising; New Richmond. Ohio (Dam 35), C4.9 feet and rising; Coney Island, Ohio (Dam 36), 60.1 feet and rising; Fernbank, Ohio (Dam 37), 58 feet and rising. Reports from Dam 26, near Galli-polis, Ohio, and Dam 27, 10 mile? above Huntington, W. were unavailable because wires were down, Weather Officials reported. "I do not recall any flood like At 4 clock yesterday afternoon this.

Not within my experience has the river ever risen so rapidly." laffhrop Immi nelson UTILITY MEN SAVE SCORES. the stage of the Ohio at Pittsburgh was 23 feet. It had been stationary there since noon. The fall of the river at Pittsburgh was expected to set in during last night. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Auditorium Of U.

G. E. Trans Euildine inspectors visited all I UNION CENTRAL, MAIN 3100 erred Into Dormitory. As the rising flood waters invaded places where storm damage was reported and arranged for safeguards to present casualties. ASSASSIN 26,000 mile additional homes and places of business employees of the Union Gas Electric Co.

continued their Chest Workers Assist Families; work of disconnecting gas service Many Beds And Cots Provided and removing electric meters. Off! First Class clals of the company emphasized El rose 7600 viding these people with adequate that this work was for public protection and that services In no instance were disconnected until ab Trained workers of the Com' and sanitary accommodations. solutely necessary. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. tim of chronic indigestion.

He was, however, a healthy, well-nourished Individual. "Zangara's conduct during his last moments In the execution chamber indicated clearly he had munity Chest are being kept busy assisting the Welfare Department in aiding families driven from their homes by the flood waters of BOOTS The auditorium of the Fourth and Orders were sent out yesterday by Miss Anne Tracy, Executive Secretary of the Travelers' Aid, to her staff to give employees of the new Union Terminal Passenger Main Street building of the utility company was transformed Monday the Ohio River. afternoon into a dormitory for the accommodation of the overworked Cooperating actively with the Welfare Department, the Chest Station every possible assistance In handling the public who have gas and electric men. a proper understanding of his sur workers have fed, clothed and shel taken advantage of the unsched These men rescued hundreds of Knee, length, hip and fishing immediate delivery anywhere. Also rain' slicker coats.

Standard Rubber Products Co. 2117 Madison Ave, Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. Via Hawaii andtb Sunsbint Belt tered many families driven from their homes. Commandeering vans uled ocenine to view thi building, It was estimated that from 4 and trucks, they have assisted in o'clock Sunday morning, when the persons from the flood waters. In many Instances citizens who were sleeping did not know that their homes were threatened by the rapidly rising waters until the gas and Travelers' Aid left the Union Cen moving furniture and household effects from the flooded districts California.

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buildings. Raymond A. Tonges, 4405 Green They have provided bedding and roundings and realized fully the nature of the punishment about to be meted out to him as evidenced by his verbal expressions and demeanor. "In our opinion, this man was regarded as having been sane and also regarded medically as criminally responsible for the crime for which he was executed." Commissioner Mayo visited the death cell just before the execution and questioned Zangara regarding lee Avenue, Cincinnati, a gas de cots for those who were forced to tral Station at Third and Central for their new headquarters, to 8 o'clock yesterday morning, that 70,000 persons visited the new terminal. Earl Johnson, assistant station master, expressed his appreciation of the cooperation given to him by Mrs.

Grace Olsson and Mrs. Ruth Moss, of the Travelers' Aid. flee to the hillsides. partment worker, reported for duty at the company at 8 o'clock Sun In charge of 175 men and boys who aided in relief work in the day morning. He was sent out to East End was Dr.

Gilbert work and nothing more was heard from him until 9 o'clock Monday morning, when he telephoned the Owens, a Captain in the Officers HO oil a Steamship Lines 110 South Dearborn Street Chicago' Telephone STate 9667 Reserve Corps and Executive Sec retary of the East Hills branch of company and asked for a raincoat. VISIT TO CONEY ISLAND He had been on duty 25 hours with- any alliance with organized anarchists or gangs. the Y. M. C.

A. He drew upon his military experience In directing the out stopping. His was a typical case. Is Made In Rowboats Park Offi "No!" replied the assassin. "I activities of these volunteers.

have no friends. It was idea of According to E. D. Nltchals, Y. Most of his fellow employees had been on duty equally as lengthy stretches of time, some of them 48 M.

C. A. general office executive my own. cials On Inspection. Officials and executives of Coney He expressed no regret over hav hours.

the gymnasium of the branch at 3912 Eastern Avenue is crowded to capacity with furniture removed Island were visitors at that resort ing killed Mayor Cermak, nor did he regret shooting Mrs. Joe H. Gill, INSPECTION IS PLANNED On account of high water it has been necessary to temporarily close our East End and West End freight stations. We will receive less than carload freight at O. Fourth Street Freight Station, Gn-cinnati.

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE II. It. from near-by dwellings. A tern. of Miami, another of the five people early yesterday in an effort to check up, if possible, the effects of porary lodging house has been wounded In the attempt on the For Buildings In Flood Area tablished across the street.

President's life. KIOTO Many churches in that part of the flood upon the park. The inspection trip had to be made in rowboats, for the park was entirely Inundated. Woman "Got In Way." 'She had no business getting in the city have been opened to the When Water Recedes. Plans for systematic Inspection flood refugees.

Meal tickets for way of bullet," the condemned man of the flooded area as soon as the the Annis Restaurant and the Air- said. Fortunately, the foresight and water recedes were made by Build Way Confectionery have been is Mayo asked If he would try to quick action of George F. Schott, ing Commissioner C. M. Stegner sued by the Branch.

kill President Roosevelt if he was President and general manager, will yesterday. Efforts will be made to Among those engaged in the released and Zangara replied he probably result in the saving of emergency in the East End are prevent any casualties likely to result from foundation walls in the would make the attempt at once. Dr. M. B.

Brady, Ed Brunk, Presi Mayo said after the execution much valuable equipment, which otherwise would have been caught in the flood waters and Irreparably dent of the United Clubs of the that the slayer had requested that East End Branch of the Y. M. C. camera men be permitted to take damaged, and John Faecher. photographs of the electrocution.

The staff of visiting housekeep During the heavy rainfall Satur The refusal apparently was the ers of the Better Housing League day night, Mr. Schott foresaw the CoUjlOtL worst disappointment' Zangara ex possibility of a rise in the river flooded district being undermined. Stegner warned against removing too much furniture from the first floor of inundated buildings to the second floor. "Too much weight on the second floor and none on the first floor may cause buildings to collapse," he said. Supervising Building Inspector Fied Dieckmeyer was requested to inspect a building at 15 West Sec has been placed at the disposal of Fred K.

Hoehler, Director of Pub- perienced since his arrest, Mayo above flood stage. He was so im said. lio Welfare, it was announced by pressed with the menacing aspects of the situation that at 1 o'clock The Commissioner asked the pris Bleecker Marquette, Secretary. oner if he wanted a minister or To avoid confusion and duplica This counon and two others (3 in all) when sent in the morning he summoned all priest. tion of effort the personnel of the Associated Charities in charge of Throwing his hands into the air, members and employees of the Coney Island staff.

Working like Trojans all through the night and Zangara shouted "No! I no want ond Street. It was stated that the building had been weakened by the Due to the fact that the auditorium in our Fourth and Main Street Building is being used in' connection with our flood work, the regularly scheduled cooking classes of our Home Service Department, which were to be held there on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21st and 22d, are cancelled. We hope that next week the classes will be resumed. the union GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY flood zone districts is assisting the public relief forces," Miss Alice minister. There no God.

It's all Sunday, they moved all furnishings Richard, Executive Secretary, an and equipment they could reach, flood, but inspectors cannot ascertain the damage until the water recedes. nounced. below." At the insistence of Mayo and Chapman, Rev. L. O.

Sheffield, the and anchored down whatever they Monsignor R. Marcellus Wagner, could not move. Even as they A number of reports of buildings Director of the Catholic Charities, prison chaplain, came to the death worked, the waters crept up on damaged -by the storm Saturday said that food and blankets were with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Enquirer Graphology Ediior. 617 Vine Street, Cincinnati. Ohio, entitles yon to one free analysis of your handwriting.

Coupons may all be clipped from an Enquirer of the same dale or from three different days NOTE: The self-addressed envelope must be written with pen and ink and in your own natural handwriting. The analysis will be made from this sample of your handwriting and returned to you in your awn self -add rested, stamped envelope. Do not mt tempt to disguise your hindwriling. To do to tends to hid your natural qualiliei and abilities. them, and when they finally left being distributed to families for a much-needed rest, they had night were made to the Building Commissioner yesterday.

The Cincinnati Street Railway Company Hamilton County as far up the to use boats to get out of the park. Miami Valley as Loveland. He Mr. Schott said last night that it said his organization had helped to move out of the high wa would be impossible to estimate the extent of the damage until the wa reported that the foundation wall of a vacant frame residence adjoining the Mount Adams inclined plane had collapsed and that' the cell and prayed. "What's your business?" demanded Zangara of the minister.

Told that Sheffield Is a minister, the Italian shouted, "Get out of here! Get out of here! I no want minister. Thus far, no decision has been reached regarding disposition of Zangara's body. Several medical schools have requested it for scientific research. ter during the last 48 hours. Attention now is being given to pro ters recede.

"We were practically ready for house was in danger of falling. If this occurs the wreckage may block opening," hesaid. "Our men had been working at the park all win CLEAN-CUT, smart yonnfr men no others need apply. Mutt be over 21 sober the inclined plane operations. Owners of this building were noti ter and we had everything in readi- nil Inifnatrinfia.

Annlv ml fl-11 fVntrnl fied to brace un the wall until a a. FREEH (UiuzltdjU. Parkway, Wednesday, March 22, 1933, at ness for our coming season. No one new foundation can be constructea Bring references. Most be able I could have foreseen such an un 30 p.

See. flower Show at Music Hall, jirecedented rise la riye In so The building is owned by Calvin JuMMAMutt to drivs rord autsmobue..