The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1020 i lias 'I ,1 AfCD mi li BALLOON RECORD Electrical "Eye" Exhibited; FLOOD STAGES mship Com- SIX LOSE LIVES mm The of (ino Tin-' ciniiati yt.trd;ty v.ha II'. I 1 1 1 i thr-. (.

at innttt. if the Made By Navy No. To Revolutionize Industry For River I I Mr. Dover f'-et. a rise The Mr.

levereaux i I I- fe-t. said. Is Injured Fatally When He Fill Into Itoiigli Mier In Freeman At pimp Shoji. lien Train Strikes Family Car Xear Stiirgi.s. Mich.

Three Children At Home Safe. i jn in' aik by the Cincinnati A-'ocsatiuii of Men to raise minimum of MfiO toward a national fund of n.T.'.ii. urn) to continue the fisht on tlio 1 "credit crooks." This was announced yesterday by (lenrge .1. Oruen, ChHii -I man of the local campaign, Mr. P.radford has been for some time in touch ith the work carried i i hy the National Association uf Credit Men in running down and prosecuting credit fraud cases.

In I accepting the Chairmanship of the COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Covering 900 Miles Between Pittsburgh And Prince Edward Island Detroit Entry Unreported. And Its Tributaries Ohio Is Below Portsmouth Cincinnati Crest 42 Feet. Sacco. jeais oid. baker, Ka.

Street, was injured fatally I when tie fell into a larre dough-mixing machine at the bakery of Philip Cipriani, 91.1 Freeman Avenue, Pittsburgh, May (AP) With one Of the 12 entrants in the National Elimination Balloon Race still unre May 6 IAD-Six members of one family w-ere killed here tonight by a northbound Pennsylvania Railroad train which strurlt their motor car at a crossing near the city limits. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, three of their children, Carl, Morris and Harriet, and Mrs. Ward mother.

Mrs. Sarah Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ward had three other chilHren 11 wat-a in t.

a Ported, the winner was still in doubt tonight, although the Navy No. 1 bad apparently broken a distance record by landing near Charlottetown, Prince last nijilit. He was removed to General Hospital, but died several hours after arrival. Police were told that Sacco was working at the machine when he lost his balance and fell into the complicated revolving machinery in the mixer. A fellow worker was attracted by his cries and shut off the power.

At.tho hospital physicians reported that Sacco suffered fractures of both his legs, hft arm and probable inter- Edward Island, after a flight of ap Proximately 300 miles. To Nominate Two Tickets For Offices In Academy Of Medicine. Members of Hie of Medicine of Cincinnati niM elected two Nominating Curnnitttce of five members each to select candidates for the iinnual election held May 21. The rommitteos re to submit a report at a meeting nevt Monday night. Members of the committees are: No.

1 J. L. ltansnhoff. W. O.

linmey, J. Lavender. C. Kicly anil Somers; No. 2 Robert Curothers.

II. Freiberg, O. Scibert, Elizabeth Campbell and G. Mom bach. A motion was adopted to name a committee to draft a resolution In memory to Dr.

B. K. Kaehford, Professor of Pediatries at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, and a national authority on children's diseases, a member of the academy, who died Sunday. Speakers' Committee he said yester-d ay: "The Courts need the support and cooperation of business men. The crimes of which credit crooks are guilty bankruptcy frauds, false financial statements, using the mails in fraudulent schemes, and so forth are crimes which are difficult of proof.

They differ from the usual type of crime that comes to the Federal Courts, and usually thorough and accurate investigation Is required to bring out the evidence by which the criminal may be indicted and convicted. "Business men ounht to get behind this fund and raise a substantial f-mount to continue the work without a break after Not only does the association and its fund serve to protect them, but it aids In punishing I hose who defraud them." Continuation of the rains of the last two weeks will bring the Ohio River and its tributaries to and beyond flood stages, it was indicated yesterday. Word that the Ohio River will reach and pass flood stage at Evans-ville, tomorrow was received at the Weather Bureau yesterday. Other reports showed the Ohio to be rising from Portsmouth, Ohio, to its mouth at Cairo. 111.

William C. Devereaux, Weather Observer, Cincinnati, says clearing weather probably will set In this morning, putting an end. at least temporarily, to the long wet spell experlencel in this section. The low temperature this morning, he says. Determination of the ultimate victor must await a report from the Detroit Times entry, of which nothing has been heard since the take-off late A glimpse into one phase of the mechanically marvelous world of the future was given by John V.

Breisky, Pittsburgh, of the engineering staff of the Westinghouse and Electric Company, in a public demonstration of the photo-electric cell and grid-glow tube at the Chamber of Commerce last night. The demonstration was under auspices of the Cincinnati Electric Club. Fantastic possibilities of the grid-glow tube, which is so sensitive that it is affected by one millionth of a watt, or one fortieth of a "fly power," were revealed to the audience by Breisky, who turned on electric lamps literally by a wave of his hand, and caused a switch to operate from the electric charge contained In a match flame. Automatic counting in mass production was but one of the many feats demonstrated with the little mechanism. By Installing it inside a safe door, where It will respond instantly to the approach from without of a human body, the possibility of safe-blowing by yeggmen virtually is eliminated.

Being sensitive to flame, it is a sure-fire protection against explosion in domestic oil burners, and in the realm of sound alone its field of utility is almost incomprehensible. A current development Is the turning on of floodlights at airports by the sounding of Saturday afternoon. nal injuries. K. J.

Hall. Detroit, Is pilot of thi Times" bag, with Arthur G. Schlos-er as aide. Both are experienced balloonists and race officials said they CHAIRMAN IS NAMED TO HONOR HEROES. May JU.

at 8:30 a. near the north gate of Spring (Srove Cemetery, the Peace Heroes Memorial Society will hold its seventh annual flower strewing for heroes of social construction. The orator of the occasion is to be President Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch College. Other participants will be announced later.

audit nee by its installation at the doorway of the auditorium. As the body of each entrant cut the horizontal beam of light in two. a Klaxon sounded and another unit was registered on the numbering device. This mechanism, which is sensitive only to light variance, is expected to revolutionize certain present methods of industrial operation. Automobiles approaching a main highway from a side street automatically will be able to give the signal for their right-of-way.

Motorists will be able to open their garage doors with their headlights. Paper mills will be able instantly to shut down their motors when a break in the paper sheet occurs. In sorting, which in large quantities is known to be harmful to human eyes as well as undependable, the device will be of great utility. It was demonstrated last night that articles wrapped In foil which had missed the labeling machine could be thrown out for relabeling because of the smaller quantity of light reflected by the label. Another important use will be as a smoke detector, since the "electric eye" is affected by such a minute lessening of light as is caused by smoke.

This ability makes It invaluable as an instantaneous fire extinguisher, or as a boiler room indicator of the amount of smoke going up the stack, it was pointed out. Mr. Breisky said that only the spectacular aspects of the new invention had as yet been impressed on the public, and that their application to industry was in its Infancy. In the not-distant future, however, he declared, many of the present methods of operation of all kinds would be revolutionized. Charles M.

Beltzhoover, President of the Contractors' Division of the Electric Club, introduced the speaker. were well able to take care of them elves. To Direct Cincinnati Campaign Of Credit Organization. Lawrence J. Bradford, of The I.un- Lieutenant Thomas W.

G. Settle, pilot, and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell, aide on the Navy No. 1, were In the sir 44 hours to cover the 900 miles, according- to unofficial computation. The existing record for the type of craft used 1 nthe elimination is 57 miles, set by S. A.

U. Rasmussen in 1327. Rasmussen was pilot of the De trcit Balloon Club's entry In this year's race, landing at Camden, N. a distance of more than 30O miles. The possibility that the "Detroit Times" had landed in an isolated district where means of communication a siren by the approaching pilot were not available was considered at As an infallible and tireless for toll bridges, vehicular tunnels or turnstiles, as well as for In headquarters.

It was not believed be cause of winds prevailing since the dustrial articles the grid-glow de vice is excelled only by the photo take-off that the "Times" had been taken out over the Atlantic Ocean. electric cell, whose efficacy was startlingly impressed on last night's Hill and Schlosser are holders of the existing endurance record, 17 hours less than the 44 hours Settle and Bushnell took to reach Prince Edward Island. The balloonists In VOTING PRECINCTS INCREASE the "Detroit Times" made their record in 1927, and it was said by race officials that they might be out in an attempt to break that mark. Better Safer and Longer Lasting Than Any Tire Ever Made Eoard Adds IS In Cincinnati. Kais- ing Total To 500.

Total number of voting precincts in Cincinnati was increased from 485 to 500 by the Board of Elections at its session yesterday. In order to make this change it was necessary to change boundary lines and redesignate a large number of other precincts, as many of the 16 new precincts contain parts of three or four other precincts. Five precincts were added in Norwood. Thirteen new precincts are to be designated in the SPECIAL DTST'ATCH TO THB BXQU1BER. Dayton, Ohio, May 6 "Down at Rox-bury, thanks for cooperation," was the substance of a message received at Wright Field today from Lieutenant Lawrence A.

Lawson, stationed at that post, who participated in the national elimination balloon race. Lawson, one of the three officers piloting army bags landed at Rox-bury, Delaware County, New York. His aide was Lieutenant Edgar Fogelsonger, of Scott Field. The balloon covered 290 miles before coming to earth. Thou Too, Brutus.

Evanston, 111., May 6 (AP) Like father, like ion. The Sleferts, pere et flU, are In jail. "I want my son locked up," Kald Arthur Slefert, who Is the farmer, to Police Sergeant Johnson. "And that goes for the old men," said Paul Slefert, 20 years old, the son. Their story was this! The father had attempted discipline by spanking only to learn that the son, having come to man's estate, wax In no mood for rnieh antique me.

nods of reprimand. The youth readily enough sold he had administered two eye nlackenlngg to his father, but he charged that the elder Slefert, unable to spank his son, had engaged four youths to beset him. During he recital of their problem, father and son started to fight In the police station. "You're both right," snld the Sergeant, and forthwith he locked them up. CHICAGO AIR CRASH DENIED.

Chicago, May 6 (AP) The report that a sight-seeing airplane had crashed here yesterday was proved false only after several hour.) investigation by police and air field au-thorites. Two planes, sent into the air, when the report of the crash gained circulation, searched over a wide area without finding any sign of a fallen plane. A check of all air ports showed every plane accounted for. county, outside of cities, before the November election. Many changes were made In the Second Ward, where the voting population has increased greatly within the last few years.

Boundary lines of 13 precincts were changed in the Second Ward. Boundary lines of four precincts were changed in the Third Ward, four in the Fifth Ward, two in the Sixth Ward, two in the Twelfth Ward, eight in the Thirteenth Ward, ten in the Twentieth Ward, eight In the Twenty-fourth Ward, two In the Twenty-fifth Ward, four in the Twenty-sixth Ward. In adding five precincts in Norwood the Board changed boundary lines in fifteen precincts. Changes to be made In villages outside of cities where no registration is required will be advertised to permit filing of protests before the Board NEGRO OFFICIAL QUITS. CANTON BANKER EXPIRES.

Howard Resigns Federal Berth When Ouster Is Lifted. Washington, May 6 (AP) Suspension of Perry W. Howard as a Special Ferderick Herbruck Had Headed Assistant Attorney-General was lifted" Institution For 32 Years. Canton, Ohio, May 6 (AP) Ferdinand Herbruck, 85 years old, President of the George Harter Bank continuously since 1897, died early to gives its final approval. This is not tequlred In cities under the present election laws.

today by the Department of Justice and Howard resigned immediately, saying he intended to enter private law practice. Howard, a negro, is Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, but is not recognized by the Hoover Administration In any party matters. He was acquitted recently in Missis- ERROR FOUND IN BONDS. day at his home here. He had been III for several months.

Herbruck was the son of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Her bruck, pioneer residents of Stark County. He began his long business Residents of Cleves, Ohio, will have to wait a while before they will realize the service of a modern fire-pumper which is to be provided through a $10,000 bond Issue, approved at last November's election. Robert N.

Gorman, City Solicitor, Informed Council last night that an Olfl'l VII HIBIflU V. UV.V..-f career as a clothing cleik, shifting to banking in the early '80s. ty to design and manufacture such notable contribu-tions as the Puncture Proof, the De Luxe High Pressure, the Shoulderbilt Balloon, the Twin Bead Bus and Truck Pneumatic, the Staghound solid tire and the new Air Center Cushion Staghound, served LEE of Comhohocken in good stead when they set themselves the task of developing a Super tire, better, safer, and longer lasting than any tire ever made. The ambition to produce such a Masterpiece which posterity will praise has been accomplished. Proudly we offer this tire to those drivers whose pride of ownership stops at nothing short of perfection.

rThe TSlew Super De Luxe THE PERFECTLY BALANCED TIRE Its cost is obviously high, but the investment returns the handsomest dividends ever declared on tire money. For as many miles as you will drive any car, a set of these tires will carry you the whole distance, leaving plenty to spare. Beautiful to look at, its greater beauty lies hidden in the tire itself. The supporting structure for that heavy, yet marvelously flexible, deep, all-season tread, whose non-skid design will not wear down in ordinary use for years, is made from special combed cord fabric processed by them as only LEE of Comhohocken does it. To hold this sturdy tire on its rim with a factor of safety probably far beyond what will ever be necessary, is a massive bead, typically LEE in its design and conduction.

Each Super unit of this tire is in itself the acme of design and craftsmanship, but it is in the fitting together of these units, the assembly of perfectly co-ordinated parts into the which makes this tire one of outstanding manufacturing achievement. We ask you to inspect this tire, cautioning you in so doing, that beauty is only skin deep, and that "character" which is the true test, can only he apparent after the set you put on your car has faithfully performed its full duty and more. We will allow you all that your present tires are worth, new or old, when you buy a set of these new Super De Luxe. A tube to fit exactly the tir (pace of this new Masterpiece, and to serve its purpose in lasting as long as the tire, is of great importance. LEE if Combehocktn has therefore developed a new tube which is as conspicuous in its marvelous long life as the casing itself.

No Super De Luxe will be sold without this special tube. All LEE of Conshohocken Tires are GUARANTEED FOR LIFE against manufacturing defects. money for Influencing Federal appointments. At the time or his indictment, former Attorney-General John G. Sargent issued the suspension order pending the outcome of the case.

OHIO PHYSICIANS GATHER. Cleveland, Ohio, May 6 (AP) error had been discovered in sale of the bonds to a Columbus (Ohio) concern. Considerable wrangling took More than 1,500 physicians will at place between the city fathers during tend the eighty-third annual meeting the meeting. of the Ohio State Medical Association which Is to be opened here tomor row, according to estimates made tonight by officials of the association. BUTLER COUNTY WOMAN DIES.

SPECIAL DISrATCB TO THB ENQUIRER. Middletown, Ohio, May 6 Mrs. Emma Oletta Kiester, 65 years old, member of one of the oldest Butler County families, died in Middletown today. Her husband, four children and one brother survive. The advance guard here today di tided time between clinics and golf.

Dr. A. H. Freiberg, Cincinnati, will FIRE MENACES AUTOS. Cheviot firemen early last night checked a blaze in the Western Hills Motor Company, 3511 Harrison Avenue, which for a time threatened to damage many automobiles in the place.

The fire started between the roof and the ceiling of the building, which is a one-story structure. Loss was $400. preside. BIRTHS. The following births were recorded In Cincinnati yesterday: VOLTS Jacob and Celeetine, 1521 Elm boy.

WALKER Thomas and Leona, 307T Madluon Jioad, boy. SPEIDEL William and Agnes. 1877 Walker Street, girl. LAMPE Joseph and Selma, S05 Purcell Avenue, girl. DUWEL Henry and Rose, 1024 Sturn Street, boy.

PLATT Omar and Lena, 231 Mellih Avenue, girl. YOUTH EV Thomas and Marie, Dudley Pike, Covington, girl. THATCHER Jack and Lillian. Alexandria, girl. PHILLIPS Charles and Elsie, 3110 Lln-wood Road, girl.

WAHL Ben and Florlne, 2035 Hewitt Avenue, boy. GALBREATH George and Margaret, 516 Hale Avenue, boy. KENNEDY Joseph and Dorothy, (33 Terrace Avenue, boy. POE Thurman and Frances, 1925 Crown Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, boy. ROSS Thomas and Dorothy, 1335 Ry-land Avenue, boy.

MONING Harry and Anna, 4032 Dela-ney Street, girl. 8HERMAN Lawrence and Margaret, 1807 Dallas Avenue, boy. SPIES Stephan and Clara. 3327 War Between Cincinnati and Detroit Stops at principal intermediate points Southbound and Northbound Daily, beginning Sunday, April 28 A New Type of Train Observation Car Club-Smoking Car Dining-Lounge Car Individual Seats Sold and Serviced By WIEDEMANN DREIDAME, Inc. 1601-1605 Reading Road PHONE CANAL 9393-2150 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR No Extra Charge saw Avenue, girl.

KLEIN George and Nora, 1 North Jo seph Street, Mount Healthy, girt A VLIN Raymond and Mary. 4130 Northbound (Rood Down) Lt. 3:30 b. m. Dane street, girl.

DEMPSEY John and Margaret, 1700 Vine Btriet. girl. FLYNN Robert and Helen. 1022 Linn Street, bly. Holland and Bessie.

1S.11 TIME Southbound (Rood Up) Ar. 10:00 p. m. Lt. 9:37 p.

m. Lt. 6:55 p. m. Lt.

8:25 p. n. Lt. 7:47 p. m.

Lt. 7:03 p.m. Lt. 6:32 p. m.

JLt. 5:57 p. m. Lt. SJSp.m.

Lt. 4:50 p. m. Ar. 4:45 p.m.

Lt. 3 15 p.m. Western Avenue, girl. Cincinnati Winton Placo Middletown Dayton Springfield BeUefontaino Kamton Finals? Bowline Green Toledo Toledo Detroit SCHULTZ 1-nwrenre and Catherine. 351 i Lt.

3:47 p.m. Lt. 4:1 p.m. Lt. 4 47 o.

Lt. p. m. tLT. 6:10 p.m.

Lt. 6:41 p. m. JLt. 7:20 p.m.

ILt. 7:52 p.m. Ar. :40 p. m.

Lt. Ar. 10:15 p.m. Mount Hope Road. boy.

BRAND new cars individual seats beautifully finished interiors window ventilators. Latest type dining-lounge cars. Special observation cars upholstered chairs extra large observation platform. Comfortable club-smoking car with individual seats. Train porter service lavatories with hot and cold water.

Only 6 hours 45 minutes between Cincinnati and Detroit. GREAR Andrew and Elizabeth. (49 Carr Street, boy. FRIEND George and Zona. 1110 West Eighth Street, boy.

BROWN Lawrence and Virginia, 120S West Eighth Street, boy. ISAAC-Willlam and Myrtle. 703 Carr Street, girl. LANG Robert -and Dora. 1518 Gent Connection from St.

Louis a. m-; Indianapolis 20 p.m. daily. Connection or Indianapolis arriving 10:11 p. m.

escept Sunday. 3topa only to receive or diocharf raen(ert for or from Kenton and beyond. Street, hoy. BOWLING Starling and Grace. 133 West Court Street, boy.

FAULKNER John and Myrtle. 1113 West Eighth Street, toy. BERN8 Harry and Frances. WW Har rison Avenue, girl. MEYER Harry and Marie.

732 Con.i- Big Four Rowte Michigan Central sTV dtne Avenue, boy. CLARK Walter and Gladys. 5105 North Hlgb Streat. Fairfax. Ohio, girl.

SCHMIDT William and Marr. Hit Bat tlmoro Avenue, bojr. IN.