Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Death, Ruin - and Safety - In Relentless Sweep of Tremendous Flood
Refugees Welcome Jail Haven
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Any shelter that was dry and out of reach of the raging Ohio river
flood waters which drove them from their homes looked gcod to
residents of the lower sections of Carrollton, Ky. Pictured here,
taking refuge in the Carrollton city jail, are Mrs. John Crawford,
seated, and Mrs. Maggie Maxter, with their children,
CITY OF LOUISVILLE |
IS ALMOST ISOLATED; |
U. S. TROOPS ENTER
(Continuea From Page One) |
B it
watching the progress of the tidal
sweep through eleven states, gent
out the crisp command to ]egisln-\
tors debating a $790,000,000 relief
request: : !
“Step on it!”
The president sent out word that|
the fund, originally intended to rarel
for work relief, should be appro
priated for flood sufferers in the
emergency.
Harry 1. Hopkins, WPA admin
istrator, estimated 650,000 to 700,-'
GOO would be homeless by Wedneg
day or Thursday,
Urgent Appeal
Red Cross officials renewed their
urgent appeal for contributions te
a $4,000,000 rellef fund.
In Louisville, Ky, United States
army troops moved inte the virtue.
ally isolated city of 330,000 citi
zens to clamp down the military
rule arbitrarily deéclared by Gov,
A. B. Chandler,
Khaki-clad engineers rushed con.
struction of pontoon bridges to
speed the evacuation of more than
two-thirds of the city’'s population.
Gov. Chandler warned the feder
al government that erate and local
‘authorities could not combat pesti
lence, panic and hunger in the
wake of the city's worst flood in
history.
Two thousand Kentucky national
guardsmen were on emergency duty
throughout the: stricken area.
2,000 Marocned
‘ Lieut. A, Burton of the U. 8.
air corps, after a boat inspection of
Louisville's west end, reported 2,.-
000 persons were marooned on géc.
and floorg or rooftops. ' Many re-|
fused to move, . {
Safety Director Dunlap \Vake-}
field, of Louisville, renewed orders|
that looters be shot. i
Guardsmen near Garro, 111, dyna
mited the $21,000,000 Birds Point-
New Madrid floodway levee, send
ing millions of gallons of pent-up
fury tumbling into the 131,000
acre lower area bounded by a new
€O-foot setback levee. l
~ Workers toiled feverishly to
strengthen the weak link in the
main-line levee below Hickman
Ky. Sandbags by the thousands
were flung up against wne weaken
ing barrier.
At Cincinnati, the debris-choked
river swirled angrily to the 80-
foot level, 28 feet ahove the kcity's
flood stage and nearly nine feet
higher than ever before recorded
there.
; Only Rooftops
Aurora, Ind.,, however, “boasted”
the highest water mark along the
Ohio river. The gauge read 8§0.7
feet, The town showed only roof
tops,
Silent and lifeless beneath the
muddy flood waters, scores of vil
lages and farms hid tragedies which
may not be known for weeks,
Houses and barns floated down
the stream, crazily tippling and
gyrating like derelict houseboats. |
Relief trains ventured cautious
1y over flood-endangered roadbeds
to countless points in the vast
flood area, bringing in supplies to
Stranded refugees and evacuating
thousands from the more critical
centers.
Johnstown Memories
~ In many districts, human mis
ery reached a peak virtually un.
known since the Johnstown flood
dn 1889,
_ In Portsmouth, Ohio, the waters
cascaded over the river wall 'which
‘has resisted every flood in the past
pguarter century., More than 35,006
tre homeless, awwarting evacua
- Throughout the stricken area
frantic merchants sought to save
Dont COUGH w 5
PR ALR (]
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK 255 75 F
CITIZENS PHARMACY
iy Phone 1066
their stockg by building scaffolds |
and boarding thelr stores against
the slowly rigsing warers.
Overloaded rescue boats took
their tragic tolls. At Paducah,
Ky., fourteen refugees were drown
ed when a rescue barge capsized
while crossing a street — ip the
heart of the city. l
Fire added to the terrors. At
Louisville, Ky, flames sweptf
‘throuxh a district about a mlle]
from the city hall. Fire apparatue|
still functioning on the higher lev
\els made a hopeless sortie, They
turned back, unable to move
through the flooded streets.
More Acute
The merace of disease became‘
more actue on varsous fronts. In
Cincinnati, the health departmentl
warned that what little drinking
water remained was polluted.
Fears of an outbreak of typhoid
fever led authorities to immunize
refugees at numeroug gathering
pointe, ‘ .
‘With no indications of relenting in
its merciless attack on the habita
tion of millions, the Ohio moved tc
ward higher. levels on its long
stretch of nearly a thousand mileg
from Pittsburgh to the farm coun
|try around Cairo. ]
Hardship, Suffering ’
Along the whole stretch, the;
story was one of deserted cities,|
hardship and suffering. l
In Indiana the record shattermg‘
high waters forced thousands of
flood weary refugees on a 2560 mile!
front to Seek safety in dry terri-|
tory., In Evansville, city of 102,000,
business was at a standstill and 8,-
000 residents headed norihward
overnight as officials contemplated
complete evacuation.
‘“The worst is yet to come,” warn
led Lieut. Col, John S, Fishback of
|the National guard, at Evansville. |
} Most of Lawrenceburg, 1nd.,l
|was under water and New Albany.
| Jeffersonville, Madison and Aurora
reported grave conditions ag the}
flooded area expanaed. |
i Unknown Dead :
Frankfort, Kentucky's capital,
gained a brief respite when flood
waters of the Kentucky river be
'gan receding after forcing aband
onment of the old state reforma
tory. Conflicting eceports of the
number of prisoners killed in riot
ing. that followed panic had not
been cleared up by officials. One
state official said 40 to 45 prison
ers were missing. Nattonal guards.
men estimated 12 bodies lay
heneath the waters,
The Ohio fegislature appropriat
ed §5250,000 for relief of flood suf
ferers and considered a resalution
calling in the federal government
for immediate aid to prevent dis
ease. . '
From the water-harassed city of
Portsmouth, Ohio, a mass exodus
was underway. Relief trains took
refugees to Columibus while {hose
remaining were wieartened by the
‘arrival of food and word that the
Ohio river had slowed its rise al
most to a halt,
42 Feet at Memphis
The Mississippi stood at 42 feet
at Memphis, eight reer above flood
stage and lesg than five from the
{1913 record of 48. e. |
I' As the flood crawled above the!
!record height of 67 feet at Hunt
‘ington, W. Va.,, to the accompani-1
lment of warnings to “prepare for
jthe. wWorst” residents fied to safe
ty in increasing numbers. The
‘pflncipal business streets were
tcovered and the water plant was
threatened.
Pittsburgh, encouraged by re-|
ports -of an .approaching drop in|
-temperature angd = clearing skies, |
‘wat.ched the flowa waters move;
‘slowly up a half dozen streets to-i
ward its “Golden Triangle” dis
trict, : '
A river-patrolman—Charles Sny
jder—was Pittsburgh’s. first victiml
|of the flood. He drowned when he|
ifell from a rescue raunch. ‘
! " Worgt Catastrophe i
1 As cities and ‘stateg called upon
‘the federal government for help,,
President Roosevelt told his spec
! ial -relief’ committee to “step on it"|
iand General Malin Craig, U. 8.
‘army- chiéf, Yesponded to calls for
mote troopg to assist the work of
life saving and. relief. =
- ‘Craig called the Ohio river txoddj
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Luxurious cabin cruisers broke from their moorings and rode flood waves almost to the heart of
Louisville’s busiiiess section as pictured here, as the Ohio raged on its worst rampage in history, As
the waters neared a crest of 50 feet, Louisville’s residents fled their homes by thousands. Stores with
in two blocks of the central business section were flooded to the second story. Telephone service was
abandoned, train service halted, highways inundated in and around the Kentucky metropolis.
Refugee From Louisville Tells
Eye-Witness Story About Flood
Col. R. B. Powers, U. S.
Army Retired, Describes
Flood Conditions
Cal. R, B. Powers, TUnited
States Army, retired, todoay gave
a Banner-Herald reporter a vivid
description of flood conditions in
Louisville, Ky., after he had
evacuated his home there, to come
to Athens to visit Col. and Mrs.
H. E. Mann.
Col. and Mrs. Powers left
Louisville Sunday night, and ar
rived in Athens yesterday. He is
a brother of Mrs., Mann, and is
well known here, having visited
his sister many times, in the past.
He told of conditions in Louis
ville before he left, of the mar
velous way in which the city's
population met the crisis, the hor
rors many went through, and the
various rescue methods being used.
“There are 40 square miles in
Louisville, and in my estimation
one third of the city is now under
water. In addition to the suffer
ing caused by the flooded streets,
sleet and snow and rain had been
falling for several days before I
left. The ‘temperature ranged
around 15 degrees,” Col. Power
said. ¥
“In a majority of the crowded
hotels there was no heat. Thous
ands who had been forced to
evacuate thelr homes were wet to
the skin, many without wraps.
“Thirty solid blocks of residen
tial houses, from 15th to 46th
street in one direction, are inun
dated. In another direction, from
the river about five miles south,
the city is completely under water.
“There is very little water in the
business section, although large
rools ave noticeable in places
where the river has backed up
through sewer lines. In various
residential sections, there are
spots where great pools of water
surround homes, but the section
is not completely inundated,” Col.
Power explained.
“To give you an idea of how the
river his been rising, Sundav af
ternoon when we left Louisville,
we drove across Broadway at
First street in an automobile.
Last night 1 heard over the ra
dio where a boat had captized
near the corner and two men
drowned. Later on 1 heard where
a boat hgd broken loose on the
upper ""‘i of Broadway, and was
floating down the street.
“The e¢rest of the river is not
56.6 feet, according to radio and
newspaper reports. You can get
a pretty goo didea how serious
things are from that, because
‘Main street in Louisville, which
ts one block from the river, has
an altifude of 61 feet. If the river
ever rises that high, the entire’
business sectioon will be flooded, |
he said.
Mayor Neville Miller, of Louis
ville, was highly praised by Col.
Power for his work in oranizing
relief work . The emrchants of the!
city were also praised. These |
merchants, accoording to Col.
Power, donaeed every truck they
had for rescue work, gave their
drivers “prders to go until they
had to stor, and then turn the
trucks over to anyone who could
drive .
Radio Station WHAS is head
quarters for relief, and all people
in distress have to call the sta
tion. Then WHAS announcers
broadcast the address of those in
distress, tell rescue workers wheth
er it is an emergency that must
be attended to at that modent or
not. Loud speakers are attached
to rescue trucks and boats, and it
is possible to hear the announce
ment for a mile, the Colonel said.
Jeffersonville and New Albany
| “the worst that ever happened and
|it is going to be worse."” ‘
{ More than a half dozen depart
|ments threw their resources intc
{the breach to aid relief activities.
At least 40,000 WPA employes were
|aiding refugees, and the coast,
guard had 1,200 men and 298 boats“
I[&‘ work in the inundated area. 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LOUISVILLE
FLOODLIGHTS
{ LOUISVILLE, Ky.—=(#)—A:re
porter vouches for this story.
A stranger asked a patrolman
at Fourth and Walnut: “Which
way is the Ohio river?”
Spreading his arms the officer
replied: “Anywhere you want to
go, Mister, you’ll find it.” }
Electric lights appeared Monday}
night for the first time since the
power failure at principal down
'town refugee stations. Emergency
generating plants were set up
there and at the court house, eity
hall and armory. &
John Cowens, 24, rowing an ex
pectant mother to a power boat
waiting to rush her to a hospital, |
unexpectedly became a mid-wife]
when the baby was born in the]
boat. Mother and child were said!
110 be doing fine. Another baby|
was born in a truck carrying refu-l
gees to g train.
Women who hold up rescue
boats to powder their noses, or
pleaded for boats to return to}
their homes to save refrigerators,|
| radios or pianos, are the chief}
complaint of the men who have |
manned the boats for days and
nights with little rest.
' e i
A boat carrying ten personsl
capsized in ten feet of water on
lßroadway, put five powerboats
sped to the rescue and all occu
’pants weére believed saved.
. Loew's theater in downtown!
Lonisville was partly inundated
‘and several hundred refugees
there had to be taken elsewhere.
The Brown hotel was virtually
isolated by the first flood waters
in the business section in history.
\ T y
i Four hundred fifty persons were
marooned at the Axton-Fisher to-'
!bacco plant at 20th and Maple, |
and 200 at a skating rink. ,
FUNERAL NOTICES
MceDADE—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Marie Dennis McDade,
widow of the late Dr. Edward
Burns McDade, Miss Mildred Me-
Dade and Mr. Frank Dennis Mc-
Dade, all of Athens, Ga,; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. McDade, jr., Da
visboro, Ga,; Mr, and Mrs. C. N.
Dennis, Alexandria, La.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Dennis and Mr, F. P.
Dennis, Eatonton, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Marie Dennis McDade,
Wednesday afternoon, \January
27th, 1937, at three-thirty (3:30)
o'clock at the Bapitst church in
Tennille, Ga. Dr. W. A. Marsh- |
all wll officiate. Interment \\‘ill]
be in Tennille, Ga. McDorman-
Bridges. ]
both in Indiana, are just :u‘-rossf
the Kentucky river from Louis—!
ville, and both are almost vnlil'e-i
ly under water, Col. Power said. |
checks l
COLDS |
and l
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first day
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| Wildlife Federation
. Urges United Support
Of Game Program
By D. D. QUILLIAN, President
The Georgia Wildlife Federation
was formed in Macon, Ga., on
December 15th, for the purpose of
protecting the interests of hunt
ers, fishermen and wildlife lovers
of our state.
This organization meeting was
attended by over two hundred
sportsmen representing Sports
men’'s Clubs and Game and Fish
Protective Associations from the
entire state.
At this time Commissioner
Zack Cravey of the Game and Fish
Department outlined a program
Now —on every 1937 Ford V-8
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C.A. TRUSSELL MOTORCO.
> Old.
cAthens’ Oldest “Dealer
Sacrifices Life in Flood Rescue
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Sacrificing his life in flood rescue work, Harry Vaske, WPA worker,
was the first drowning victim in the deluge that took heavy toll in
Cincinnati. Fellow rescuers are shown here as they brought Vaske’s
body to shore, after the boat in which he had been transporting
refugees had capsized in the turbulent Ohio river,
lot bills which his department is
sponsoring at this session of thel
General Assembly in the interest
of better hunting and fishing.
These laws included regulations
prohibiting the sale of fresh water
fish and the possession of illegal
devices for the taking of same, a
regulation declaring a closed sea
son on rabbits, a resident license
on sports fishing, regulations con
cerning the storage of game and
on the shooting of water-fowl to
i make the seasons coincide with the!
| federal laws. The Georgia Wild
ilife Federation went on record as
{ whole - heartedly approving these
| measures and urging th.eirl
| support by the General Assembly. |
At this time, 1 would like to*
stress the importance of each in
dividual hunter and fisherman‘s[
backing these measures and urg
Cable-and-conduit Control
gives sure, all-weather oper
ation of brakes—the safety
of steel from pedal to wheel.
ing their support &rough their
local representatives and Senators.
This is necessary in order to im
press them with your personal in
terest in this matter.
The sportsmen of this state will
never find any move made in their
interest unless they are able to
present an united front in their
demand for recognition. In the
past few years it hds been en
couraging to note the change of
nublic sentiment in favor of wild
life conservation. This must be
encouraged. If we, fail at this
point our program will be set back
ten years. !
The state game farm must be
| enlarged and additional ones con
}Structed. The fish hatcheries should
run full time in order to replen
[ish the streams of Georgia.
The consolidation of the depart-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, g 3
TR EEMAE) dANUARY
[". T 3, 1, ,
Y 36T Yavds
PRINTED
BROADCLOTH
36-inch Width
Fast Colors
1 2c Yard
STARTING
THURSDAY
8:30 O’CLOCK
PENNEY'S
Popularity Contest t,
Be Held at Ebenezer
The public is cordially inviteg
to attend the People' Popularity
contest to be held Wedne§iay night
at the Ebenezer Baptist chyrep at
Reese and Chase streets, No ad.
mission will be charged.
The rally is for the benefi; of
the Union Baptist Institute, forp.
erly known as Jeruel, a negro schogl
and he will see that it is reported
doing work among its people
Northeast Georgia for more than
50 years.
The ministers and pastors, with.
out respect to denomination, gm
the contestan;s and urge your sup
port of choice as most popular
preacher in this section,
Should you have other engage.
ments to prevenv you attending,
please send donations to your prea.
cher or C. H. S. Lyons, prineipa),
ag you direct,
ei e A i
ment of game and fish with any
other state department would nec
eassarily retard this program. The
Georgia Wildlife Federation wem]
on record at the Macon meeting
as opposing any move of this na
ture and it is up to the hunter and
fisherman of Georgia to let his
wishes be known to the members
of the General Assembly and the
governor of this staate. It is the
desire of these officials to carry
out the wishes of the people and it
is our duty to let them know what
those wishes are .
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