davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF REPLICATION This Is to give notice that l, John Francis Hammell, of 90 Edson Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plicatlon dated May 18th. 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Restaurant Permit for the sale of ie5 East Main st., Waterbury,, Conn The business is owned by John Francis Hammell, of 90 Edson Ave. Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by John Francis Hammell of 90 Edson Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOHN F. HAMMELL.
 Dated May 18th, 1936. 5-13-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Our FeLIow Citizens !"

One of City's Busiest Women Workers Find Eiap- piness in Civic EndeavOr, Mrs. Henry W:'MinOr; Native of Naugatuck-FIad Ambition to Study Law-Served as Volunteer in Influenza Epidemic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

1936-Ford convertible coupe. Ex- cellent condition. At sacrifice. Gen. eral oil Corp, 326 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Merchandise
30 Business & OfIlce Equipment

16 FIT. NEW STORE AWNING FOR
 SALE CHEAP. PHONE 4-2340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
|. u. is TO ENTERTAIN
CONFERENCE OF CLUBS

International Relations Meeting Set
for April and 4.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IA
Midwest Conference of Interna-
tional Relations Clubs is to be held
on Indiana University campus April
and 4, it was announced here to-
day.
Allen Layman, university senior,
is to serve as conference president,
and Miss Elizabeth Hillix, also a
senior, conference treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO B0R|NSTEIN
800 Honor Retiring Head of
c. Of C. at Testimonial
Luncheon.

Louis J. Borinstein, retiring presi-
dent of the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, was honored yester-
day at a testimonial luncheon at
tended by more than 300 business
and professional leaders.
William Fortune, POSTMASTER,
presented Mr.. Borinstein with a
bound volume of letters from
friends, associates and state and city
officials processing appreciation of
his services as president of the
Chamber during the last five years.
A scroll signed by directors of the
Chamber who served during that
time also was given him.
Speakers included George S. Olive,
who succeeded Mrs. Borinstein; Wal
ter B. Harding, Rabbi Morris NJ
Feuerlicht, Mayor Kern, Reginald
H. Sullivan, former mayor, and John
w. Hoffman
In reply, Mr.. Borinstein said he
had received more from the office
than he had put into it, adding that
only with the help of the directors
and members was any record made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
FRED SHICK IS
new PRESIDENT
OF G. 0. P. CLUB
Installed as Leader Q
lrvington Group at
Ceremonies.

Fred E. Shick today is the new
president of the Irvington Repub-
lican Club. He was installed last
night at ceremonies in the club
rooms.
James w. Harvey presented Mr..
Shick with gavel and the old gavel
was presented by Mr.. Shick to Pliny
H. Wolfard, retiring president.
In an address to the club Claude
H. Anderson charged that "Goyern-
ment is encroaching more and more
upon our individual rights and
liberties through regulation by
bureaus
Officers besides Mr.. Shick are
Henry M Thomas, first vice presi-
dent; John K. Rickles, second vice
president; Ralph Hammel, secretary,
and walter L. Carey, treasurer.
The officers form the executive
committee of the club. Other COM
mittees announced by Mr.. Shick are
as follows:
Advisory-Mr. Wolfard, Arthur r.
Robinson, James L. Kingsbury, Ed
ward j. Hecker ST., Mr.. Anderson,
Telford G. Orbison, Bert C. Morgan,
George K. Vestal, Harold F. Healing,
Fred M. Dickerman, Arthur c. Rem
lex and Samuel G.. Campbell
Ways and MeRns-James Q. Rich
ardSon, HenryF M. Thomas, Mr..
Kingsbury, Fred w. Rubin and Otis
K. Harms.
Finance-Mr. Dickerman, Samuel
H. Shank, John E. Shearer, Mr.
Campbell, Mr.. Carey, Thomas H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kaylor. John w. Atherton and Mark
Z. White.
Programme. Morgan, Mr.. VOL
fard, Mr.. Orbison and Elmer w.
Sherwood.
Publicity-Mr. Hecker, vinson H.
Manifold, Robert r. Hamilton and
Joseph Mullane.
Membership-Mr. Renick, Stanton
Phillips, w. Scott Cling, Edward j.
Hecker Jr., Mr.. Healing, Arthur R.
Williams, John T.. Askren and
Frank Haugh.
Auditing-Sylvester Snow, Ralph
M. Lett, John r. Gray, Donald F.
Lafuze and Gran j. Wenrick.
House--Mrr. Harvey, Willett o.
Fuller, Merrill j. Woods, Sherman
S. Willoughby, John T. Pope and
Lambert M. Christie.
Historical-Mr. Kingsbury, George
F. Bingham and DR.. Mitchell S.
Marble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
MANUAL CLASS
TO ISSUE BOOK
January Graduates Are to
Publish Booster
Wednesday.

January graduating class of Man.
ual Training High School is to
publish its Senior Booster Wednes-
day. Ellen Caplin is editor and
ROBERT Hall assistant.
The literary staff is composed of
Okle Hightower, who is to- write on
Ivy Day observance; Mildred
Walther, class day; Rosemary
Hanna, the class play; Richard
Gallamore, athletics; Robert Hall,
class history; David Cohn, jokes,
and Wilbur Elliott, Theresa Mat
lock, Harold Yeagy, Verne Jacobs,
Jack Calderon, Rose Finegold, Mary
Dunlop, Rosemary Hanna, Robert
Speaker, Deloris Bailey and Louise
Presutti.
Roscoe Miller, art editor, assisted
by Norma Louise Schmidt and Alma
Louise Foster, designed the cover
1t is to be black, with the class
motto and a conquering hero of
the fifteenth century in gold.
Russell Burger is business man
ager and John Cristina is school
sales manager. Bookkeepers are
Jack Tice, Mildred Summerviile,
Gladys Brown and Georgia Dunlop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
State Medicine Assailed
Before Dental Society
Raymond Springer Republican Candidate for Governor,
Is Speaker at Annual MdWinter Clinic

Claims that 1t impossible medical dental
skill by laws today indianapolis Dental
Society," following night Raymond Springer
Connersvle, candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Mr.. Springer was the principal
speaker at the dinner OF the mid
winter clinic of the society, which
was attended by about 500. 1t was
held at the Lincoln.
Socialized medicine and dentistry
would eliminate the competitive
spirit and therefore kill the in
centive for research and develop
ment of technique among profess
sional men, Mr.. Springer said.
He also outlined the history of
dentistry from the days of George
Washington to the present day.
DR.. A. c. Harvey, president of the
association, was POSTMASTER. Other
speakers were DR.. r. r. ellis, presi-
dent of the Indiana University
Dental Alumni Association, and DIR.
Frederic r. Henshaw, dean of the
Indiana University School of Den
tistry. Russell O. Berg, staff car
toonist of The Indianapolis Times,
gave a chalk talk and the music
was by the Variety Ensemble.
Clinics covering all phases of
dental practice we're held during the
afternoon at the Indiana University
School of Dentistry.
Meeting of the alumni! association
of the School of Dentistry was also
held yesterday. DR.. r. R. ellis,
Hammond, was elected president;
DR.. j. F. Johnston, Indianapolis,
vice president, and DR.. G. G. Tim
mons, Indianapolis, secretary treas
Urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
SALE OF HOMES
TOTALS $4,000
FOR LAST WEEK
North Side Realtors Hear
Report; IL Residences
Are Erected.

Sales of residential properties in
indianapolis totaling $4,000 have
been made during the last week.
This was disclosed at meeting
of the North Side Realtors yester-
day in the Architects and Builders
Building.
The construction of IL residences
this year in Arden addition was an
nounced by Maten G. Gerdenich,
and j. H. Argus reported the sale of
a home on Buckingham-dr and a
deal to build home in Golden Hill.
Sale of lot in Golden Hill by
John H. Elan, and sale of Beau
tility Home 5815 N. Delaware st,
by the Indianapolis Home Builders
Association, were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TWO GUNNER HOLD UP
MAN ENTERING HIS CAR
Robbers Then Leave Auto at Place
They Promised Victim.

IHey FTOmISeu VIctIm.
Allen L. Harris, Prudential Insur-
ance Co. agent. who lives at 1888 w.
35th-st, today reported to police that
two gunner held him up last night
as he entered his car at so S. Ire
mont-st.
One man was in the rear seat,
hiding, he said, and when he point
ed a revolver, the other slipped I'M
der the wheel. The gunner put him
out of the car and said they would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Wayne Settles, 702 S. Illinois-st, Ford
coach, found at McCarty and Charles SITS
Lambert Coal and Coke Co., 1909 Cor
nell-av, Chevrolet truck, found at 38th-
st and Keystone-av
AL Brener. 5347 College-av. Ford coach
found in front of 1909 E. lOth-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

% Quarts Of Whisky Stolen
Some one entered the j. C. Perry
Co., $40 S. Capitol-av, last night and
stole % quarts of whisky valued at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
|. U. TEACHERS,
GRADUATES WIN
SCIENCE HONORS
Research of Two Alumni
Tops List of Work
Recognized.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. a.
Educational awards and special rec
ignition won recently by Indiana
University faculty members and
alumni, particularly in fields of sci
entific discovery, are outlined in g.
review made public by the univer-
sity today.
Heading the list of contributions
made during 1885 are those of two
I. u. alumni, DR.. Frank c. Mann,
Mayo Clinic associate, Rochester
MINI, and DR.. Oscar Riddle, Car
negie Institute worker, Washington.
DR.. Mann was cited for mis- work
on the treatment of liver diseases,
and DR.. Riddle honored for his
studies of the influence of hormones
derived from the pituitary gland.
DR.. Douglas C. Ridgley, now of
Clark University, received the dis
tinguished service award of the
National Council of Geography
Teachers, in recognition of his no.
table contributions to the teaching
of that subject.
Andrews Is Honored
DR.. Frank M. Andrews, I. U. bot
any department professor, was
awarded the annual Charles Reid
Barnes life membership in the
American Society of Plant Physiol-
ogy. One such award is made each
year and every fifth award goes to
some outstanding plant Psychologist
of a foreign country. DR.. Andrews,
who presented his one hundredth
paper at recent society meeting,
is one of nins psychologists to win
the honor.
Two I. U. faculty members were
named presidents of national or
CARNATIONS at winter meeting and
third was made vice president. DR..
w. w. Patty was selected to head
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fra
ternity, and DR.. Lee Norvelle SIM
ilarly honored by Theta Alpha Phi,
dramatic organization. Vice preSi-
dency of the American Political
Science Association went to Dr.
Frank G.. Bates.
Chancey Juday, Indiana grad
uate on the Wisconsin University
faculty, served as president of the
Limnological Society of America,
and William M. Goldsmith, Univer-
sity of Wichita, was president OF
Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological
fraternity.
Papers Are Presented
At the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vanCement of Science, Calvin P.
Stone, nov of Stanford University,
was chairman of the psychology
division. Indiana University in
structors who presented papers at
the meeting included DR.. H. T. Davis,
mathematician; DR.. R. L. Kroc and
Prof. Will Scott, biologists; DR.. j.
E. Switzer and DR.. S. S. Visher,
biologists, and DR.. Andrews.
Other Indiana University alumni
on the convention program were DR..
E. M. Kindle, palaentology depart
ment head in the Canadian
Geological Survey; DR.. John K
Rose, extension instructor, East Chi
cago; E. c. Slipher, Lowell Observa-
tory, Flagstaff, Ariz; DR.. H. T.
Spieth, City College, New York, and
Dr. Stone.
DR.. John Dale Russell, University
of Chicago, is co-author of a new
volume from the university's press,
The Evaluation of Higher Institu-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
JAN. Ia, 1896
Apartment Is Ransacked

leave it at Mount and Jackson-sts.
1t later was found there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
ABC CITES CITY CLUBS

Athenaeum and South Side Group
Accused of New Year Sales.
Operators of the Athenaeum and
South Side Turner's, Indianapolis
clubs, have been ordered to appear
before the state Alcoholic Beverages
Commission and show cause why
they should not be penalized for the
alleged selling of drinks after hours
on New Years Eve. Turner repre-
sentatives are to appear Jan. "a and
the Athenaeum management Jan.
%. All bars were ordered closed at
/ a. m. New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund n. Engel-
king told police today that some one
ransacked their apartment at 403S
Park-av last night but they can't
tell what was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Injured as Truck Overturns

Carl johnson, ~, of Toledo, O.,
was treated today at City Hospital
for head injuries received when the
truck he was driving turned over on
Road SO south OF Traders Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Automobiles for Sale
BETTER USED CARS at lower prices.
Ourisman Chevrolet. 625 H st. N. E.
PACKARD USED CARS ARE THE BEST.
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th.
LEO ROCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars; no money down. z N. Y. Ave. N. E.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
MOST SATISFACTORY USED CAR N
town. Skinker Motor. 1916 goth N ".
Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley Il Horner. Inc l016 1Ath 81.
ChevrOlets All Models
DOnOhOe, 1920 NJ st. n. w.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Nick lombard. Inc. 1924 Florida Ave. n. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

PIANO-Smal size, plain case, mahogany
finish upright; in splendid condition;
$12S; real value; has q good tone and
1880 G. St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

THOMPSON BRoS-LIn. O658
Window Shades. AwningA Floor Coverings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Beauty ShOpPeO
Miscellaneous fer Sole

HORSE TRAILER-Single; stream-lined;
has compartment for saddle. bride, hay
and feed; also carries dogs; Just thing for
hunting season; can be seen at West End
Garage. 715 18th st. NV. $3.50. NE. 7472.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Wnnfed laundry

GOLD AND SILVER. Watches, Diamonds.
Gold Teeth and Discarded JOwelrJ.
SELINGER'S, 818 F ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

POSITIVELY HIGHEST prices paid furni-
ture.S rugs. household goods. etc. Ii. 64S9 /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

PIANOS-Visit our store for values in re-
conditioned uprights. We have a good
selection priced from $22 to $50. KITS,
1880 G St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

PIANO-Smallest size, late model, baby
grand, in perfect condition, S165. Just
the right size for small home or apart
ment. Easy terms. KITS. 1880 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

OldsmObile 1896 Demonstrators q six
trunk sedans, 1 six coach, / eight Sc
dan: all have built-in trunks and radio,
cannot be told from new, carry new
car guarantee and terms. Big rsduc-
tion and a liberal trade on your car.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
20 q n st. n. w. WEst 2972
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator Sedan. Splen-
did appearance and performs like one
year-old. Arrival of new 1897 Studebakers
forces us to sell below cost. Will sell to
first buyer for only S133. Only S13 down.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1894 18th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

CASH for used furniture We will call. |
Square Deal" sol Eye N. W. NE. 5000. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

ALL KINDS FURNITURE-3-burner gas
ranges: highest cash prices. NAT. 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

CSdilfSc 1888 Model 60 S-Pas: 07EOE
senger Touring Sedan-Can- O1OOO
yon smoke finish; car driven exactly
4,5S5 miles; it certainly is a beautiful
car and is in perfect condition.
c. C. c. Guaranty
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Natl. $500
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Connecticut To Get
 Federal Gout. HeLp
Continued from Page D

1 the conversations at Washington between Governor Cross and Gray son. The statement follows:
 With reference to the flood sit- uation in the state of Connecticut, reports of which are coming into us constantly indicate that the sit- uation is very well in hand.
 "At the present time 1t is re- ported that the most serious situa- tions are in Hartford and Middle town, where we expect to have some 5000 families in need of con- tinual emergency relief and some degree of rehabilitation work.
 Tt is understood that the Red Cross policy is to give relief upon the basis of the need of disaster sufferers. It is our policy to put the people back into the condition which the flood found them in if they are not able to accomplish this themselves.
 Relief covers repair, even re- building of homes, replacing furni- ture, etc. .. It is also the re- sponsibility of the Red Cross to con- tirue feeding disaster victims through the emergency period. Harold Nearrnan, American Na- tional Red Cross representative, is in charge of the disaster work in , Connecticut. He is cooperating with Red Cross chapters in the various towns affected and assures us that effective relief is given. The Ameri- can Red Cross has sufficient re- sources to carry out our usual re- lief procedure"
 Will Go Limit After the council meeting, Gov- ernor Cross declared that the fed- eral WPA twill go the limit on any thing necessary"
 There was $300000 on hand to start rehabilitation work pending ar- rival of federal funds.
 At the council meeting, Governor Cross decried false reports which he said out-state radio stations had broadcast, telling of imposition of martial law, instructions at state prison and outbreak of fires. Adjutant General William r. Ladd reported Hast night was the most quiet and orderly night in the city since the emergency started" Police were replacing national guardsmen in traffic and civil duties. The mili- tary zone was reduced by half 50 the militia could concentrate on the ac- tual zone. The 9 D. m. curfew will be enforced for the rest of the week, but no more militiamen will be called out, Ladd said. Special blue passes were issued to permit access to the flood zone by those having real business there.
 Trained Workers
 Harold Nearman, New England Red Cross representative, told the conference trained workers from other states had been ordered here. William St. John, Hartford Red Cross director, reported "the situa- ton is well in hand, but there are lot of hoaters in town. They are being investigated scrupuously."
 Dr. Osborn said 1000 eco men would be brought into Hartford to- morrow to help the clean up work. The first contingent will come from Wethersf1eld.
 The highway bridge between 1 Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point was approved today by state engi- neers, but it canot be used until s.n approach is repaired.
 Temporary power lines were strung to the c. H. Dexter Paper O., per- mitting its finishing department to reopen.
 Governor Cross released a tele- gram from Governor James M. Cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

swelling the total of relief money to somewhere around $20O, 100000. Questioning city and state officials down the courses of the rivers that flooded last week, checking the ofh- cial figures against estimates by business men and relief workers, the United Press obtained this detailed picture of the foods toll today:
 MAINE
 Five deaths, Governor Louis Brann estimated damage at $25, ,000,- 900. Conditions in principal cities were:
 Lewiston = Property loss $1,00O,- 900. Several feet of water still in streets. Drinking water polluted with typhoid bacteria. Refugees lacked clothing.
 Augusta - Damage in area 41,- 100000. Water receded.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE
 Five dead:
 Manchester Damage $4,00O,- 900. Mud 10 feet deep in river front streets. Amoskeag Mills, largest tex tile plant in New England, seriously damaged.
 Nashua = Damage $3,O0O,O0 One-fourth city still under water. Concord Damage $1,000,000 Water two to six feet deep in many streets today. Communication only partially restored.
 VERMONT
 Seven dead. Estimated damage $5,0oo00O.
 MASSACHUSETTS
 Twelve dead. Damage approM- mately $50,00o,00O. In principal cities:
 Lowell - Two dead. Damage ST. 100000. Water still standing in low areas. Health board virtually gov- erning city.
 Lawrence -, One dead. Damage $2,000,000.
 Haverhill -- Damage $2,5OO,0 ,0oO. Ten inches of mud in streets. Springfield - One dead. Damage $25, 100000. Part of city quarantined to stop typhoid epidemic. Northampton Two dead. Dam- age $l,000,000. Water still five feet deep in some streets. RHODE ISLAND | No deaths. Damage approximate ly $10,000,000. CONNECTICUT
 Four dead. Governor Wilbur L. Cross estimated damage at $25, ,O00,- 900. Conditions in principal cities: Hartford, and surrounding area Two dead. Damage $20,000,00O. Wa ter still deep in many streets. Na- tional guard enforcing quarantine of East Hartford. NEW YORK
 Three dead. Damage $2,000,000. In principal cities:
 Binghamton Damage $1,500,- 900. Schools full of refugees.
 Ithaca Damage in area $250,- 900.
 Syracuse Damage $100,0OO.
 NEW JERSEY
 One dead. Damage $75O00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

preference vote and a vote for individual convention delegates. There is no particular connection between the votes, and even if one candidate wins a tremendous pref erential victory. the delegation is likely to be split.
 Presidential primaries as a na- tional institution have come to be something of a farce. Tn most states. the delegates are elected by political conventions and the candidate who wins the most pri- mary victories is more likely than not to lose the nomination # he has any strong opposition.
 Nevertheless. Borah will be in q strong psychological position if he obtains popular endorsement in Illinois Ohio. Nebraska. and Pennsylvania states where he already has filed-and in other gfaies where he mav file later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Summary OF Flood ;
 Rampage Appalling
Continued from Page D

Maryland and District of Colum- . bia: z
 Damage at Cumberland. Md, z $l77, 900. Damage in Washington 9100,000. ,t1
 PENNSYLVANIA ..vr, Known deaths, 108. Sixty three, !, persons reported missing to police . bureaus. Damage $128,000,000. Con- ' ditions in principal cities: '~'
 Pittsburgh = 31 dead, 43 missing, > Damage at least $25,000,000. ,-nE
 Johnstown = 21 dead. Damage :, estimated by mayor at $60,000,000. National guard policing.
 Wilkes Barre ' Twenty-one dead. { Damage $25,000,000. spn
 Williamsport = Four dead. Dam :. age $4,0o0,0o0. 'o'
 Sunbury - Six dead, 20 missing. Damage $2,000,000.
 Harrisburg - Three dead. Darn- % age $1,0O0,000.
 Huntington - Four dead. Damage % $2,000,000.
 Two dead. Damage $1,700,000. q, Principal cities reported:
 East Liverpool Damage $900,-' v 900. ..a
 Bridgeport - Two dead: Damage inestimable.
 Belleaire - Five missing. Damage unsetimated. f,'''
 Marietta -- Damage $5O0,000. Ohio, 1. river standing exactly at flood stage. Pomeroy Damage $300,000. Eighty per cent of city without gas. i,
 Cincinnati - Damage $20,000 with river rising and crest expected tor t, day. No loss of life expected. N""
 Manchester Damage $30,000. Polluted water caused anti-typhoid '' precautions.
 Gallipolis - Damage 5000. Q r KENTUCKY rt9 One dead. Property damage at Ashland, Catlesburg, Maysville and <, Newport approximately $1l3,000.