The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 14

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wednesday, July 6, 1919 Page 14 UP lib 11 il lU ii 11 Hi JURY SWORN In Vote Fraud Trial Cincinnatians Get Preview Of Huge Plane; Airline Brings Its Stratocruiser To City Harry Korros Dies; Real Estate Operator And Active In Jewry Harry Korros, prominent in the real estate field in Cincinnati and active in Jewish charitable organi zations, died of a heart attack Mon ,1 A'-5-" snftii iy si X. i1" xxxxx XX, -X XX VS Requiem Mass Slated For Frank H. Hikers Final rites for Frank H. Hilvers, who was the oldest employee of the Central District of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, when he retired be cause of illness last March, were arranged yesterday by the Busse Borgmann luneral home, Central Parkway, Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m.

tomorrow at Sacred Heart Church, Camp Washington. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard. Mr.

Hilvers, who was 71 years old, died Monday at Christ Hospital. He had lived at 2446 W. McMicken Ave. A glazier, he entered the employ of the glass firm in 1S97. Mr.

Hilvers was a member of St. Augustine Branch 49, Catholic Knights of Ohio. He is survived by four sons, Milton, Earl, Arthur and Calvin Hilvers, all of Greater Cincinnati; a daughter, Miss Gertrude Hilvers, and a sister, Miss Anna Hilvers. ANNOUNCEMENTS Radtl'i twm irvk rMiatua mot una KvH Mlnn, SSSJiy MOORMAN, Lawrence J. Sixty Cincinnati business and news men yesterday sampled the latest form of air travel when American Overseas Airlines demonstrated its new double-decked passenger plane, the Boeing Stratocruiser, at the Greater Cincinnati Airport.

Several hundred spectators at the airport viewed the giant craft as it arrived from St. Louis and then went on a "preview" flight over the city. I RATHER, Anna Wlil 1 WEBER, Joseph WlZj Sixty Cincinnati businessmen and newsmen previewed the latest in air travel yesterday when Amer ican Airlines brought its newest passenger plane, the mammoth Boeing Stratocruiser, to the Great er Cincinnati Airport. The huge, double-decked airliner took the guests for a short cruise at 6.000 feet over the city. This marked the first visit to the city of a plane of this type.

The four-engined craft, which cost approximately $1,500,000, is one of several scheduled to be p'it into operation on American Over Relief Comes a The JOHN J. ItADEL Lexinslon, Kv. Attorneys Face Federal Charges Io Bourbon County Case. Lexington, July 5 (AP) The government was ready late today to call its first witnesses in the trial of two attorneys ac cused of conspiring to stuff Bour bon County ballot boxes with forged votes last fall. The Federal jury of 11 men and ene woman, with two alternates was completed in unexpectedly short order.

The panel was sworn in five hours after the case was Called. Defendants are Edward F. Prich fcrd 34, who was connected closely with New Deal politics in Washington until his return to Kentucky about three years ago, nd his Lexington law partner, A. E. Funk, son of the Kentucky Attorney General.

They were charged in a single Indictment with "conspiracy to oppress citizens of the United States iy voting and forging illegal ballots at an election." The charge resulted from discovery of 254 fraudulent ballots in 11 Bourbon County precincts at last November's presidential election. The votes favored Democratic candidates. Prichard and Funk waived arraignment when their indictments were opened May 4. They pleaded Jnnocent and asked for an early trial. A surprise assistant in the prosecution was Jesse K.

Lewis, crusad-l ing Frankfort attorney. He ex plained that he was retained by a Citizens' group. Lewis was seated with Claude P. Stephens. U.

S. District Attorney, George K. Gallagher, Washington, liead of the Justice Department's Election Crimes Division, and Kit Elswick, Assistant District Attor ney. Defense attorneys are Victor Bradley, Georgetown: Leslie Mor ris, Frankfort, and Henry Duncan Lexington. CHARGE DENIED By Columbus Mayor That City Is Trying To "Steal" Site For School To Train Blind And Deaf.

Columbus, July 5 (AP) A cur denial that Columbus is attempting to "steal" the state-selected site for jiew schools for the blind and deaf came today from Mayor James A. Rhodes. Mayor Ehodes said the city was Hot involved in the current controversy over the location of the two schools on the present Wyandot golf course, on Columbus's North-Side. His reply was directed at Dale Stump, Columbus attorney and Counsel for the Ohio Federation of Organizations for the Deaf. In a resolution yesterday in Cleveland, the organization contended that Rep.

Robert Shaw, Republican, Franklin, was "conniving" with Who Is Found Dead By seas Airline's route between New York and London next month. Fly ing time will be nine and a half hours. Capable of cruising at 320 miles an hour, the plane is more than 38 feet tall and can carry from 55 to 114 passengers more than 4,500 miles without stopping for fuel. Designed for long-range duty, the plane boasts a galley capable of preparing 270 meals a day and has cooking utensils that are the dream of any housewife. Below the passenger deck, down circular stairway, is the cocktail and observation lounge.

Music aids Too Late For HOT WEATHER NOTE! Playing football in front of his home last night, Jerry Levi, 8, 1236 Dewey suffered a compound fracture of his left elbow. He was taken to Children's Hospital. thus preventing a further rise in temperature. MRS. PEARL SPARKS, 22, 1537 Freeman was saved froir.

drowning by two unidentified youths late yesterday after she had gone down for the second time in the Ohio River at the foot of Clark Street, Dayton, Ky. Mrs. Sparks, seeking relief from the heat, was 150 feet' from shore when two youths answered her calls for help. They carried her the river bank. She was revived by artificial respiration given by Virgil Haas, S'i5 Fourth Dayton, operator of a concession stand near the river, pending the arrival of the Dayton Life Squad.

Mrs. Sparks was taken to her home. THE MERCIIET soared to the 100-degrae mark yesterday in many Ohio cities. It was near the century mark in Hanv'ton when John 45, Betts Avenue, Steele Sub In the summertime it always was stifling hot in the third floor apartment of Mrs. Mary Sag-master, 79, 2330 Symmes a widow.

Her daughter, Mrs. Laura Boerger, 6719 Marmian and Mrs. Boerger's husband, Edward, visited Mrs. Sagmaster's home yesterday to take her to their cool, spacious home in Pleasant Ridge. The Boergers got no answer when they knocked, so they forced the lock off the door.

Going: inside, they found Mrs. Sagmaster dead She was lying on the floor, fully dressed, and apparently had died 24 hours previously, police reported. The cause of Mrs. Sagmaster's death has not been determined. THE BOTTOM suddenly dropped out of yesterday's record temperature reading when the mercury plunged 10 degrees from 97.3 within an hour yesterday afternoon.

The Weather Bureau reported that clouds and scattered showers brought a cooling breeze to the area, PERMISSION or Street Kailway 10., UlllO Bus Lines To Intervene In Green Line Case. 6 lu the finnnnatv TJpwnnrt (nvin? ton Railway Co. (Green Line) yes-a to iVo. 1 Party Giver O.K. 'd Services Tomorrow KARL H.

WILLIAMS. Services for Karl Howland Wil liams, President of White Villa Grocers, and the Hyde Park Amusement will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Mack Johnson funeral home. Burial will be in the Bethel, Ohio, Cemetery.

Mr. Williams, who was 75 years old, died Monday at Christ Hospital. Thomas Negus Is Dead; Mass To Be Sung Friday The funeral of Thomas Negus, retired chief deputy clerk in the office of the County Engineer, who died Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital, will be held Friday from the Grueter Funeral Home, with Requiem High Mass at 3:30 a. m. at St.

Teresa Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's New Cemetery. Mr. Negus, who was 73 years old, retired January 1, 1937, after serving in the County Engineer's 'Office for 28 years.

He formerly worked as' a clerk at City Hall. He lived at the Hotel Metropole. Mr. Negus resided with a niece, Mrs. Lucille Habig, 5647 Rapid Run Price Hill before moving to the Metropole.

Besides his niece, he is survived by three grand-nieces, Mrs. Mary Lou Frey, Mrs. Verna Cruetzinger and Mrs. Rose Kitchen, and three Tir-nr -it and John E. and Robert T.

Habig, all of Cincinnati. Cheviot Resident Dies After Protracted Illness George Gresser, S340 Dickinson Cheviot, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital after a long illness. He was 63 years old. Mr.

Gresscr had been ill since 1931, when he suffered a stroke when employed at the Lunkenheimer Co. He came to Cincinnati from Romania in 1902. His widow, Mrs. Margaret Gresscr; two grandchildren, Fred and Donald Paul, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, St.

Louis, survive Mr Gresscr. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Friday at St. Martin Church.

Burial will be in St. Aloysius Cemetery, Bridgetown. The Simminger funeral home is in charge of arrangements. SISTER MARY JOSEPH. Sister Mary Joseph, the former Elizabeth Schnittker of Cincinnati, died Monday at the Convent of Notre Dame, Hamilton, Ohic, friends lcarnsd yesterday.

The nun. who was 82 years old, had been a teacher in the order for 50 years before her retirement in 1945. She entered the Sixth Street convent of the order in 1893, but passed the greater part of teaching career in Hamilton. Her survivors includi. a brother, John Schnittker, 1751 Chase Northside, and two sisters, Miss Anna Schnittker and Mrs.

Philomena Brancamp, also ot Cincinnati. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 7:45 m. today ir. the chapel of the Hamilton convent. CHARLES J.

CONDRA. Charles J. Condra, former Cincinnati resident, was given a military burial in the U. S. National Cemetery at Point Loma, tollowing services June 28 at China Lake, Cincinnati friends have been informed.

Mr. Condra, a World War II Coast Guard veteran, died of a heart ailment at his home at China Lake. He was 36 years old. Besides his widow, he is survived by his father, Charles J. Condra, Cincinnati, and two sisters.

THREE MEN Held To U. S. Jury After Headm? Ut Guilty Of Counterfeiting Charges Two Others Are Released. Pleading not guilty of possessing, manufacturing and counter feit money, three Newport men, registered as Oliver (Bull) Payne, 33; William Ross, and James Laskey, 18, waived preliminary examination yesterday when arraigned before U. S.

Commissioner Orie S. Ware in Covington and were ordered held to the September Federal Grand Jury under $1,500 bond each. They voce released on bond. The three men are among five suspects in the passing of counterfeit $20 bills in the Greater Cin cinnati area. The other suspects were released on reccmmen.laUon of James Ryan, U.

S. Secret Service agent, Louisville, who was called into the case. Ross was arrested Sunday following an attempt to pass bogus $20 bill at a Cinoirnati service station. The bills, Ryan said, are among those which came 'nto this area from Chicago. HEART ATTACK IS FATAL.

Mrs. Mabel Hoffert, 42, 4616 Duck Creek Norwood, collapsed and died of a heart 'attack last night at her home. A physician pronounced her dead after the Norwood Life Squad had tried in vain to revive her. HEAT TAKES GIRL'S LIFE. Columbus, Ohio, July 5 (AP) A 10-year-old girl died of heart trouble induced by sunstroke as the temperature rose to 96.

She was Joan Ucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Ucker. The child became ill at a swimming pool.

Death Takes Mother Of Captain Bryant, Owner Of Showboat Mrs. Violet Nellie Bryant, 80- year-old mother of Captain Billy Bryant, who has carriied on the showboat business started by Mrs. Bryant and her husband, Samuel 30 years ago, died Monday night at a Gallipolis, Ohio, hospital, the Associated Press announced yester day. A native of Bristol, England, Mrs. Bryant and her husband came to the United States before the turn of the century and, making use of their theatrical backgrounds, established Bryant's sWvboat aft er the old showboat tradition of floating playhouses.

When their son took over the business, the couple toured the river towns with him and his troupe. Captain Billy frequently introduced his parents to the audi ences, which included many Cincinnatians who visited the boat dur ing its regular stops at the foot of Lawrence Street. Mr. Samuel Bryant died in June, 1948. Mrs.

Bryant is survived by her son and a daughter, Florence, of Chicago. Services will be held today at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Hans Baar Is Dead; Was Noted Brewer In U.

5. And Canada Hans Baur, former brewmaster of the Mohawk Brewery and widely known as a brewmaster the United States, Canada and 1'exico, died of a heart attack M.inday at Tucson, Ariz. He was, 76 years old. Before retiring to Tucson five vears ago, Mr. Baur, a native of Augsburg, Germany had been brewmaster and supeajntc.ident of the Falls City Uiewory, i.Auigvme.

for 17 vears. He nad serv.M as a brewmaster in Germany and Austria, and later at Chicago, in Canada and at Guadalajara, Mexico, iie ia au vivcu uv 1110 Johanna Baur. and a number of nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Doris Peters, Lovebnd; Ale: ander and Sherley Meng, Albert Franke, Norwood, ar.d Junie Franke, Chicago. The Busse Borgmann funeral home is completing arranrcments.

The body will be flown here from Tucson. Adam Eimer Dies; Once Part-Owner Of Downtown Hotel Services for Adam W. Eimer, formerly associated w-ith his brother, William L. Eimer, in the Eimer Hotel and the Gold Dragon Restaurant, Sixth and Walnut will be held at 10:30 a. m.

tomorrow at the Wirmel funeral home. Burial will be in the Vine Street Hill Cemetery. Mr. Eimer, who was 79 years old, died Monday at his home, 2031 Sutter Fairmount. He was head barman at the Eimer Hotel for 25 years.

Besides his brother, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mathilda Lee Felix Eimer, and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Ryan, Dallas, W.

Va. JOHN MURPHY. John L. Murphy, foreman for the Globe-Wernicke where he had worked for 35 years, is to be buried tomorrow in St. Joseph's New Cemetery following Requiem High Mass at 9 a.

m. at Blessed Sacrament Church. Mr. Murphy died Monday at his home, 2336 Wilder Price Hill. He was 54 years old.

A veteran of World War Mr. Murphy was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Holy Name Society. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen Murphy; a son, John D. Murphy, Cincinnati; three brothers, Thomas Murphy, Los An geles; Charles Murphy, Covington, and James Murphy, Cincin nati; three sisters, Mrs.

Herman Ahrens, Erlanger, and Mrs. George Grimminger and Mrs. Rob ert Lutter, both of Covington, and a granddaughter. Guest Cut Seriously By Irritated Host For Leaving Party George Yeaton, 40, 29 Garfield was partly disemboweled when slashed on his abdomen with a razor in a drinking party fight at the fourth-floor apartment of Ster ling Hall, 40, 4 W. Central late last night, police reported.

The men had been drinking at a Vine Street cafe. The cutting took place, police said, when Yeaton and his wife, Mrs. Jane Yeaton, 35, informed their host they intended to leave. "You've gotta stay all night," Hall was said to have retorted. Hall then engaged in a struggle to pre vent Yeaton from leaving.

Mrs. Yeaton came to the aid of her husband. Hall then reached for a straight razor and slashed Yeaton, police said. Hall fled after throwing the razor out of the window. Police found the razor on the sidewalk later.

Nations Hold Conference On 'Failure Of Charter Annecy, France, July 5 (AP) Eighteen nations held a secret emergency meeting today to dis cu3 the consequences of their own failure to ratify the Havana Trade Charter. The Charter, setting up 'an international trade organization under the United Nations, was adopted by 52 nations at the World Trade Conference in Havana last year. Only two nations, Liberia and Australia, have ratified the charted. BANDITS TAKE $11,000. Toledo, Ohio, July 5 (AP) The night manager and a night watchman for the Franklin Ice Cream Co.

were slugged and tied up early today bv four men who then looted the company safe of more than '11, C00, As Petticoat Minister After Lively Senate Row I day night at his home, 5130 Reading Rd. He was 62 years old. Russian-born, Mr. Korros was former partner in the Forest Realty Co. and for the last three years conducted a real estate investment business at his home.

He had served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Forest Avenue Synagogue and was a member el B'nal B'rith and other groups. Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. Tillie Temnorod Korros, to whom ne had been married 47 years; a son, Fred Korros, partner in West-heimer brokerage concern: three daughters, Mrs. Harry Frollch, Mrs.

Max Greenland and Miss Fannie Korros, all of Cincinnati: a brother, Abe Korros, Middletown, Ohio, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p. today at the Weil funeral home, with Rabbi Eliezer Silver officiating. Burial will be in Love Brothers Cemetery, Price Hill. ANNOUNCEMENTS it aaadnckd oith th tstrM IrMN ioium i Co.

RADEL, Pres. r. HE 4188 CO 8S60-1 runeroi numes THE KLEB IHLEND0RR FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Greater Cincinnati 3900 Montgomery Road ME 2240. ME 7575.

SCHRAFFENBERGER CUS SCHRAFFENBERGER, GUY W. ANDERSON. 3117 VINE ST. AV 042T. LEE FUNERAL HOME Oscar Lee Samuel E.

Lea 618 Mulbtrry. VA 1481. GEO. H. R0HDE SON AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOMK.

Linwood and Delta Aves. EAst 0404. VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES Lookland, Ohio. va 0063. Norwood, Ohio.

ME 4884. VITT STERMER, INC. 1824 Westwood. WA 0787. 3425 Harrison Ave.

MO 0833. 3035 River Rd. WA 01 10. JNIRNJETSJ hkdrick Catherine, aged jtars, Monday, July 4, 1949, residence, Mt. Carmel Home.

1413 Freeman Ave. Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Co. mortuary, 1517 Freeman Wednesday, after 1 P. M. Requiem high mass Holy Fimlly Church, Thursday, July 7, at A.

M. HILVERS Frank, beloved husband of the late Mary Hilvers (nee Duppil, beloved father of Milton, Earl, Arthur. Calvin and Gertrude Hilvers, nd the late Frank Hilvers, Monday, July 4. 1949, residence, 2446 W. McMicken Ave.

Friends may call at the Bu-se A Borgmann Co. Parkway funeral home. Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Lane. Wednesday after 1 P. M.

Requiem high mass Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, July 7. it 9 A. M. KORROS beloved husband of Tillie Korros and father of Mrs.

Harry Frollch. Mrs. Max Greenland. Fannie and Fred Korros. at his residence.

5130 Reading Rd. Services Well funeral home. 3901 Reading Wednesday, July 6. 1949, at 1 P. M.

KRl'SE Herman husband of the late Mary Kruse (nee Fltigerald), beloved father of EHiabeth Katherlne and Herman Kruse. and Mrs. Edna Mehrlng, Monday, July 4. 1949; residence, 2346 Stratford Ave. Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Co.

Parkway funeral home. Central Pkwy. and Clifton Hills Wednesday after 1 P. M. Services Thursday, July 7.

at 1:30 P. M. LEFKA Audrle B. (nee Barrett), beloved mother of Mrs, Dorothea M. Wharfleld and devoted grandmother of Frani Barrett Ott and Ross P.

Wharfleld. Monday. July 4, 1949. a red 65 years. Funeral services Thursday.

July 7, 1949. at 2 P. from the Elchel-berger funeral home. Blanrhester, Ohio. Burial at Wilmington, Ohio.

D. of A. services Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. LITfc Llllle (nee Rosensteln), beloved wife of David Litz.

and mother cf Mrs. Laurence Pllder and Judl Lltz, of S31 Northern Ave. Services Well funeral home, 3901 Reading Pd Wednesday, July 6, 1949, at 2:30 P. LOUIS Amelia (nee Othllngl. beloved wife of the late John H.

Louis, and father of Albert and Ralph Louts, and Mrs. Esther Heltkamp: residence, 5226 Stewart Madlsonvllle, Saturday, July 2, 1949. Friends may call at the Dunn Lashbrook funeral home, 6111 Madison Tuesday from 4 to 10 P. M. Services St.

Paul Lutheran Church Wednesday, at 2 P. M. LUF.DERS Max beloved husband of Edith Berger Lueders. and father of Rosalyn E. Lueders, Monday, July 4, 1949.

residence. 3715 Camden Fairfax. Ohio. Friends may call at the Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, 3412 Clifton Clifton.

Wednesday from 4 to 10 P. M. Services Thursday, July 7, at 2 P. M. SEIDELL Ida (nee Myersl, widow of Jacob Seidell, dear sister of Mrs.

Thomas Buttorworth, Monday. July 4, 1949, at residence, 4272 Coleraln Ave. (formerly of Racine. Wis, I. Friends may call at the Chas.

Miller Sons funeral home. Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northside. Tuesday after 4 P. M.

Requiem high mass St. Boniface Church Wednesday, at 9 A. M. SIPF.S Trov (Toml 0 beloved husband of Goldie M. Slpes (nee Fouttyl and dear father of Mrs.

Betty Jane Delehanty, at his residence, 1025 S. Ft. Thomas Ft. Thomas, Ky. Services Thursday.

July 7, 1949. from the Dobbling funeral home, 241 Fairfield Bellevue. at 3 P. M. Friends may call Wednesday from 4 until 10 P.

M. TAYLOR William beloved husband of Helen Koch Tavlor and loving father of Mrs. Ru(h Elaine Stryker and William L. Taylor residence, 3250 Stettlnlus Hyde Park, Sunday, July 3, 1949, aged 64 years. Friends may call at Imwalle Memorial.

4811 Vine at Washington, St. Bernard, Tuesday. July 5, between 2 and 10 P. M. Services Wednesday at 10:30 A.

M. VOIXRATH A. Charles, beloved husband of Mavme Fuhr Vollrath. son of the late William J. F.

and Mary Voll-rath, father of Mrs. Dorothy Deasy and Mrs. Mary (Bettyl Harvey, brother of Mrs. Joseph E. McClorev and William F.

Vollrath Sunday. July 3. 1949. at his residence. Dayton.

Ohio, formerly of Hyde Ptrk. Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home. 4418 Whetsel Madlsonvllle. Wednesday, after 4 P. M.

Scottish Rite Rinr Serv-Ice Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Funeral services Thursday. 11 A. M.

WEBSTER Mamie (nee Pettis! beloved mother of Mrs. Jennie Mae Shelton, at her residence, 73 Summerhlll, Newnort, Ky. Services Thursday, July 1949, from the Dobbllnjr funeral home. S41 Fairfield Belhvue, at 9 A. M.

Friends may call after 6 P. Wednesday. WILLIAMS Karl dearly beloved hus-band of Bertye Y. Williams, father of Mrs. W.

Massev Foley, brother of Mrs. Sumner Benedict and Mrs. J. C. Richards, grandfather of Karlanne and Lt.

Williams M. Foley, Monday. July 4. 1949. Friends may call at the W.

Mack Johnson funeral home, McMillan at UDland Pl Wednesday after 4 P. M. Services Thursday. July 7. at 1:30 P.

M. Burial at Bethel. Ohio. WRIGHT J. Merrill, husband of the late Laura Pearce Wright, and father of Henrv Pearce Wright.

.7. Merrill Wright Jr and Mrs. Laura Wright Moster, at his residence, 1552 Beech-wood Pittsburgh, Pa, Funeral Wednesday, July 6, 1949, 4 P. va-, from the Samson funeral home, 83T Neville st, Pittsburgh. World War II Veteran SCOTTISH RITE RING SERVICS will be held for Brother A.

Charlea Vollrath. Wednesday, July 8, at 8 P. at the Thomas funeral home, 4418 Whetsel Avenue. H. LYNNK BARBER, TL, L.

COMPTON, 33 SM'F, Mayor Rhodes to "grab" the sitejTo PtrQilfpfl TCv TP.f! for golfers at the expense of handi-l: U1 d11 tCU DJ 1Kj capped children. (The site now is under lease to Columbus for usa I X. the cocktails in promoting sociabil itv among the passengers. The big ship has two dressing rooms for passengers, as well as a "private family" compartment, which seats eight persons and is separated from the regular pas senger area. Seats in the compart ments make up into upper and lower berths.

Other innovations are ship-to- shore cable service, an assortment of games for adults and children, complete baby kits with bassinets and baby food and a public address system throughout the plane for important in-flight announce ments. Widow, 79, Her Daughter division, suffered a heat stroke in the 1500 block of Peck Avenue in Hamilton. Long whs laying brick on a swimming pool jiroject. THE COOLEST tcindoW display in town yesterday appeared in the hardware store of Geurye E. Schul- holf at 3701) Woodbvm Ave.

Mr. Vchulhoff is advertisiny snow shovels. His stock of shovels leas reduced from 100 to V9 after a -cus tomer bought one just for the psy chological effect. Although the mercury rose to 97.3 degrees at 1:10 p. m.

yesterday, the highest point it has reached this year, the Weather Bureau noted that yesterday was not the hottest day of the season. A comparison of the afternoon temperatures recorded Monday and yesterday tells why July Fourth retains the distinction of being the year's hottest day. Tem peratures from 1 p. m. to 6 p.

yesterday 9G, (at 1:10 p. in it rose to 97.3), 87, 89, 90 and 91 degrees. Temperatures, for the same period July 4 were 92, 92, 93 96, 94 and 96 degrees. The aver age temperature Monday afternoon was 94 degrees, compared to an average temperature of 91 degrees yesterday afternoon. marked a step backward to the "spoils system." Mrs.

Mesta, a buxom, merry woman in her 60s, is an old friend of President Truman and helped raise several hundred thousand dollars for the Democratic war chest as cochairman of the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners for the last two years. She quipped that some of the money came from her Republican friends. Famed as a hostess to top-drawer Washington figures, Mrs. Mesta is tnc third woman nominated for a diplomatic post. The others were Mrs.

Daisy Harriman, former minister to Norway, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Rhode was minister to Denmark. In his nnp-TYinn hnttlp np-ninct Mrs confirmationi Senator iDonnell bumDed into snirited rmra- terattacks from Sens.

Tom Con-nally, Democrat, Texas, J. Howard McGrath, Democrat, Rhode Island, Charles W. Tobey, Republican, New Hampshide, and numerous others. Senator Tobey boomed that many Senators had been Mrs. Mesta's guests, and he said they had come away "full of good foods and other products, including those of the vineyard." Senator Connally, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, pointed out that Luxem bourga buffer state bordered by France, Belgium and Germany- is ruled by a rrand duchess, "a female, a woman, if you and he demanded: "Would it be out of harmony to send a minister to Luxembourg who is a woman? No, but the Senator from Missouri wants to send some one with striped britches oh." cake Bounce Albert a piece terday by W.

P. Bartel, Secretary'Minister to the tiny Grand Duchy I1EXRY J. wa 0365-6 n. WA4512 ruur uuiif chichi UI.Rlaett Johnson McMillan and Upland Plact WOodbum 0474-0475 Formtrlr Wltb WILTSEE. Inc.

24 W. 9th St. CH 0932 HODAPP FUNERAL HOMES Hamilton it Elkton. Klrby 1040. 7401 Vine.

VA 0805 Wrassmann Barfknecht 2635 Gilbert Ave. Inc. WO 1600 1431-23 Main St CH 0338 ALLISON ROSE COVINGTON CO 0146. LUDLOW CO 4333. NURRE BROS.

FUN3RAL DIHKCTORS CUerry 6929 J. J. SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. Sullivan, Director.

1338 E. McMillan at Bell PI. WO 0133, Cincinnati Cremation Co. B35 DIXMYTH AVE. UN 1021.

Hide not Thy face from us, for in Thy light alone shall ice see light. Conr. ls49. John Hnward HarrH. ARM Bessie! beloved sister of Mrs.

Kate Fahenstock, Mrs. J. Arthur La Bolteaux. and Mrs. Ciertruae zen, Saturday, July 2.

1949, residence, 114 Elder St. Frineds may call at the Chas. A. Miller Sons funeral home. Hamilton Ave.

at Knowlton Northside. on Tuesday, alter 4 P. M. Funeral services Wednesday, at a. m.

BOI.TZ Charles beloved father of Mrs. Grace Koll and Mrs. Martha Andrews, at residence. 522 Belmont Daytnn, Ky. Services Thursday.

July 7. 1949. Irom tne LlODOing runerai home, 241 Fairfield Bellevue, at 11 A. M. Fnenas may cau Wednesday from 4 until 10 P.

M. C'ARLiER Joseph widower of Alice Farrell Carller, dear father of Mrs. Justine Schwaeserle, devoted grandfather of Alice. Tuesday, July 5, 1949, residence. 3151 Beaver Pleasant Ridge.

Friends may call Thursday after 4 P. M. at the Stanley High funeral home, 6546 Montgomery Rd. Re- quiem high mass Church of the Nativity, Friday, July 8, 9 A. M.

Kindly omit flowprs. CtRTIN John beloved husband of the late Mary Geary Curtin and aevoteo fathor nf Aneela Curtin O'Hara and the late Win. H. Curtin. and dearly deloved brother of Helen, catnerine ana Patrirk Curtin.

Tuesday. July 5, 1949, at late residence. 20 Calhoun ln his 90th year. Funeral Friday, July 8. from the Frederick funeral home, 18 Calhoun at 8:45 A.

M. Requiem high mass St. George cnurcn at A M. Archbishop Elder Council, No. 1195, K.

of St. George Holy Name Society, please take notice. DALLMAN Alfred beloved husband of Margaret Dallman. father or Harold and Ralph Dallman and brother of Mrs. I an Lotshaw.

Mrs. came cor des and Mrs. Mabel Llles, Tuesday, July 5. 1949, at residence, 3919 South Madison Norwood. Friends may call at the Treadway funeral home, 2131 Cameron Norwood.

Wednes day after 4 p. M. Funeral mursaay, July 7. at 2 P. M.

DIXON Marv Louise (nee Merkle), be. loved wife of Philip R. Dixon, devoted mother of Phllln and Jonn Dixon, dear sister of Mrs. Anna Mar tin. Mrs.

Rav Pierce. Mrs. Edna Hoi- man. Charles. William.

Elmer and Lester Merkle, entered Into rest at her residence, 2632 Cora Tuesday, 5. 1949. Funeral services Thurs day, July 7. at 8 P. at the John C.

Gump luneral nome, du iien-more Avenue, at Herbert, Cheviot, Burial Glendale, California. DONNELLY Ida Elizabeth Barton Don nelly, beloved wife cf the late James C. Donnelly, and beloved mother of Daniel J. Donnelly. Tuesday.

July 5, 1949, residence, 3726 Woodland Ave. Hyde Park. Services from the Witt Good Kelsch funeral home, 3026 Madison Hyde Park at Oakley Square. Time announced later. FRYE Rolla beloved son of Thona tes C.

and Ina Harrison Frye, beloved brother of Harvey W. Frye. of 2212 North Bend College Hill, passed away ln the United State armed serv ice, November 11, 1944, at vaaa, Italy. Friends may call at the Bamber funeral home, 3011 Woodburn Wednesday, July 6, 1949, from 3 to 10 P. Services and Interment at the convenience of family.

GIBBS Florence E. Mount, widow of George E. Glbbs, sister of Frank and Velman Mount, at her residence. Camargo, near Loveland. Ohio, Sunday.

July 3, 1949. Funeral from the Tufls funeral home, Loveland, Ohio. Wednesday, July 6. at 2 P. M.

Friends may call Tuesday after 1 P. M. GRAHAM Howard beloved husband nf Norine Rolf Graham, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Mlnar, Ruby Stephenson Shirley Carter. Ernest and Eugene Graham.

July 5. 1949, residence, 5717 Sierra Park. Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home, 4418. Whetsel Madlsonvllle. Thursday after 4 P.

M. Services Friday at 10:30 A. M. Madlsonvllle lodge, No. 419, F.

A. M. services Thursday at 8 P. M. HARNOLD Helen widow of Louis 1310 East McMillan Monday, July 4, 1949.

Friends may rail at Bamber funeral home, 3011 Woodburn Wednesday after 3 P. M. Services Thursday, July 7, at in a. M. 0.

Am Si Krtm 4-artm Lrrka p. Dallman to Umi illi if- LHffl Diaon Hilars BfefW Slues GiMM ifi Taylor ig? Graham Vnllrath Harnnld HeMer SS tMrick Wi Williams Korros 'riM III of the Interstate Commerce Com- misison, Washington, that the Cincinnati Street Railway Co. and the Ohio Bus Lines have been granted leave to intervene in the Ketucky transit company's application for extension of its service to Ohio. The Green Line seeks permission to operate busses from Northern Kentucky to sports events and on special occasions at amusement resorts near Cincinnati. A hearing was held April 30 in Cincinnati on the company's application and no protest was made.

However, on May 6 the Cincinnati Railway Co. and Ohio Bus Lines complained that they had not been notified of the meeting and applied for leave to intervene. Their petitions have been upheld by the commission and they will be permitted to be represented at all future hearings on the Green Line application. Young Child Dies After Being Slapped; tlPY arPnit A'P appointed George Taylor Fi-liCI 1 IJCiU Chairman, Len Pitzer, Chair-Chicago, July 5 (AP) A 30-man of the Committee on Prizes; month-old girl was found deadiNelson Baker, Chairman of the today, face down in her crib, andjcommittee on Eauipment. and Ed as a municipal golf course.) stump added: "it never was their's (the city's) in the first place, and the city already has enough golf clubs for entertaining legislators and others." The Mayor replied: "At the present time the Columbus Real Estate Board and the county and city planning commissions are making every effort to find suitable site for the deaf and blind schools in one plot.

They have received complete cooperation and we have remained completely away from misunderstandings and controversies. "We are open minded on the Bite for the two schools. The mat ter is in the hands of the State Legislature." LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. COVINGTON. Frank J.

Martin. 44, painter, and Njrma Ileal. 25, both ol Cincinnati. Moscoe Clark, 22. plater, and Mae Pinker-ton, IS, both ol Cincinnati.

Jesse I. Ison, 21, lactory worker, and Bonnie Sparks, 21, both of Robert W. Q'tlnn, 28. driver, and Helen Blljhorst. 35, both of Cincinnati.

Leonard C. Freeman. 24, service engineer. $ni Hylance Geneva Simpson, 21, both Cincinnati, George A. Bedinghaua, 31, mechanic, and yada Davis, 21, both of Cincinnati.

Ben Brown, 23, driver, and Ruby Stllwell, 3, both ol Cincinnati. Earl McVay. 18, repairman, and Elsie Terry, 16, both of Cincinnati. Charles Patterson, 22, baker, and Gladys Cross. 2-3, both ol Cincinnati.

Jim Benks, 28, Cold Spring. warehouse-Kan, and Louise Smith, 24. Cincinnati. Curtis Eversole. 44, laborer, and Betty Taurtanen, 21, both of Norwood.

Onlo. William H. FreudenberB. 48, Cincinnati, nzlneer. and Margaret Reece, 39, Branch Hill.

Ohio. Robert Morse, 22, restaurant worker, and Jmosene Blair, 24, both ol Covington. Willie W. Rice, 37. machinist, and Rena Sturdevant, 41, both of Covington.

Howard Hicks, 22, tobacco warehouseman, and Trulah Stubblefield, 21, both of Covington. Richard Perry, 37, baker, and Louise John- ion. 38. both of covincton. Woodrow Laue, 29, soldier, and Ruth Ann Ross, is, both of Covington.

William L. Poston, 25. station sjent, and Clendora Fisher, 27, both of Erlanger, Ky. NEWPORT. William Schumm, 39, Perryville.

worker. and Florence Bush, 39, Cincinnati Noble Beck, 33, Wanatah, mechanio. And Zelda Nelson, 40, Cincinnati. Arthur Poole, 28, and Ona Montgomery. 24, both of Cincinnati.

David Taylor, 40, factory worker, and Willie fmlth, 32, ootn ol Newport. Richard Keeler. 22. Southcate. Dur (haling agent, and Juanlta Hoess, 19, Belle-tut.

Ky. Joseph. Heckl.r, 23, Newport, salesman, and Helen Lamkin, a. Dayton, Ky. Clifton Splvey, 29.

factory worker, and Mary Wright, 29, both of Hamilton, Ohio. Charles Miller. 65, carpenter, and Flomena Albanese. 4J, both of Columbus, Ohio. Kenneth Bower, 25.

merchant, and Inez yer. 23, both of Chllllcothe, Ohio. Raymond Taylor, 38, welder, and Marguerite Newport Pair In Chaining Donald Thomas, 41, and his wife, Jdrs. Essie Thomas, 44, accused of keeping Thomas's 83-year-old aunt, Mies Anna Whitaker, chained to a bed in their home at 224 Fourth Newport, were held for grand sury Investigation on charges of assault and battery when arraigned before Judge Alfred Maybury In Jfewport Police Court yesterday. The bond of Thomas was set at $2,500 and that of his wife at $1,000.

Miss Whitaker, who is blind served as a Newport school teacher tor 52 year. She is being held at Speers Hospital while authorities maks arrangements for her future cart' Benjamin Daniel, 530 Hodge il Washington, July 5 (AP) Washington's No. 1 party giver, Mrs. Perle Mesta, wealthy widow, as approved by the Senate after lively row today as American nf Luxembourg The lone but emphactic dissent came from Sen. Forest C.

Donnell, Republican, Missouri, who shouted that the appointment of the wealthy socially prominent widow Star Billing Given To "Flying Horse" By Truck Roadeo A Ford "Flying Horse" a stunt automobile will be a star attraction at the Carthage Fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday afternoons in connection with the Truck Koadeo sponsored by the Cincinnati Motor Transportation Club with cooperation of Local No. 11, Truck Drivers Union (AFL). Entertainment features are being arranged by a committee headed by Bert Prost. V. A.

Tannahill and B. (Hap) Whitehead, Publicity Chairman. Herman Kaiser, local and state winner last year in the straight truck contests, and Alvin Waidon, last year's local winner in the tractor-semitrailer event, who placed fourth in the state contest, will take part in the events. The public is invited to attend. The show will start at 1 p.

m. "YouLll like Eleanor's sponge police said the child's parents admitted slapping her to stop her crying. Held without charge were the parents, William Lehman, 27, and his wife, Inez, 21. Detective William Clark said Elizabeth Ann's body bore marks as if from a beating. He quoted her mother as saying: "We both slapped Elizabeth Ann and held her down in her crib Monday night.

She wouldn't stop crying. We wanted to quiet her. I slapped her in the face and my husband did too. We also slapped her back." The dectective said no inquest has been set since an examination may show Elizabeth Ann died from natural causes Held To Jury Of Blind Aunt Newport, swore to the warrant; against the couple after he said he looked through a window and saw Miss Whitaker chained to the bed. Neighbors who were milling around the Thomas home when police arrived said that Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas chained the aged woman to the bed when they lef home Monday at 9 a. m. They did not return until 9 p. m.

Thomas told police that his aunt refused to go to an institution and that when 'eft alone she would break up the furniture. He said he placed the chain on her wrist to prevent her from roaming thrrtigh the house during his absence. dear.".