Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1937. Fireman fighting oil fire in flood ravaged Cincinnati from the top of a Air view of Carrollton, Ky., where the Ohio River cut off road travel. This is the Kentucky side bridge approach on the high- nearby building. Floating fire on Mill Creek menaced the entire city. way between Louisville and Cincinnati. Carrollton was without communication for two days when all power failed. The flood has failed to stop these milkmen from Red Cross doctors treat Cincinnati man who ; i Adjt. R. L. Grainger and Mrs. Hazel W hitehead making deliveries to Cincinnati residents, stranded collapsed while trying to save possessions from Canoes ferrying employes out of the Exposition of the Volunteers of America here with blankets Hall in Pittsburgh when the Allegheny rose. and clothing collected for flood sufferers. flooded home. on the upper floors. Usioh e HA®iWA | s o, s WESTERWgE ~— = LONGE g S _UNIOR = Rescuers removing refugees from second floor windows of the main street of Marietta, Ohio. Six feet Cincinnati police, using row boats to patrol a street in the north central section of that city to prevent of water covered the streets of the Ohio River city. looters robbing the flooded houses and business establishments. Jeffersonville, Ind., just across the Ohio River from Louisville, where flood waters are lapping at the Eastern Arkansas flood refugees, resignation showing on their faces, were among the hundreds . o broughtto Littlg Rock in box cazs, . —A. P. and Wide W‘orld. Photos. eaves of homes. Virtually all residents have ficd.,‘ ; A 5 7

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