Governor Hatfield Arrives With Aid For Huntington Flood
Governor Hatfield arrives on a special Charleston train with supplies motor boats and skiffs to aid rescuers in Huntington where the electric light plant is shut down and the gas supply cut off to prevent fires. The city needs food and water while reports from nearby towns are unavailable. Mayor Chapman heads relief with Chamber of Commerce support. One man William Sullivan killed himself after his family was saved. Rescuers expect to reach flood districts by morning and save many marooned in upper stories. Twelve lives unaccounted for so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Hatfield
Charleston
Huntington
Point Pleasant
W. Va
Catlettsburg
Ironton
William Sullivan
Chapman
Hatfield
Chamber of Commerce of
Water Works
Patterson
W. F. Bippins
Cox
Dayton
Wood
Miami Valley Hospital
St. Elizabeth’s
Great Miami Hospital
State Insane Asylum
Sanitary Department
Riverdale
Tremendous Task for Dayton Citizens
Dayton faces a massive relief effort after the flood with 40000 people needing shelter meals and clothing for a week and 20000 for longer. Reconstruction extends to 15000 homes, 4500 foundations, 2000 razed structures and debris removal as martial law reshapes city governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Relief Committee
Columbus Flood Toll Rises as Levees Repair Progress
In Columbus Ohio 64 dead with 59 bodies recovered by evening many identified but still missing. Crews repair west side levee breaks while city and railroad squads work day and night. Cincinnati flood preparations include porting patients to flood hospitals and allocating $200000 federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Central County
Rupert Blue
Here
Chicago
United States Marine
Evansville
Ind
Mempis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Boston Post
Dayton Street
Dayton, O
George F. Burba
Relief Committee
Cincinnati
General Wood
John H. Patterson
Toledo
J. W. MeeKenny
Slattery Co
Tremont Street
Meteor
Paris
Cincinnati, CO
America
The
American Woolen Company
American Woolen
New York
American Woolen Building
4Th Ave
N. Y