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Mew Aero Club Hat Been Put on a Permanent Baaia.CINCINNATI UP IN THE AIR FORflightSBfDiiExpect Soon tp Blake Fligbta a Common Thing Here.Recently Tried a Home-Made Monoplane Bnt Not Success-fully.ot, Albert H0I«,»*8, ,|ogan lt;(| |„ tii« depart-1 24and Louie Mueller, merit. will In- *«»tgncd to «l,i A«*i«t»nt At- *2 at College Hill. terney ilencrnl Jobii H. In CincinnatiIncorporation papers were aent to Columbus, Friday, by Attorney John 0. Eckert, on behalf of the Queen City Aero club. The purpose Is to give Cincinnati representation In tbs International balloon races at Kansas City, on July. 4. and to have an aeroplane club In Cincinnati as a permanent Institution. As soon as the charter is received application will be made by the local club Tor membership In the Aero club of America. Frank 8. Schwerin, a clerk living at 4223 Fergus street, is president, and William Freeh, s clerk living at 55 Parker street, Is secretary. They are the originators of the club. The other members who signed as Incorporators are: L. A. Horn, editor of the Twin City Journal In WAstwood; Harold Gaul, a clerk at 512 Central avenue, who lives in Cheviot; Albert Hols,828 West Fifth street, a machinist, living at College The club has one member, W'llllam McGinn. Walnut Hills resident, now attending the Blertot school In New York. He Is expected home next week, when practical work will be taken up with the three aeroplanes now owned by members of the club. One of these Is an Imported Blerlot, another a monoplane and the third a biplane, built by Mueller. Mayor Hunt Is an honorary member, and secured permission from the Park commission for the club to use the Westwood commons for Its practice flights. The organisation now has a total of 16 members. Hols has presented his balloon Drifter to the club to be entered in the Kansas City races, and will act as its pilot. The purpose of the club, as set out in its Incorporation papers, is to advance the interest In aeronautics In Cincinnati, to foster the interest of those engaged In the art of aircraft, and popularise and study the science of aviation.Several of us felt that Cincinnati should have some representation in aeronautics and as we had a personal Interest in the sport we decided to organise a club for that purpose, said Secretary Freeh. “We tried out one home-made aeroplane several days ago. but the wind was bod and It was wrecked We will wait now until nice weather and will keep at It. With one number In the Blerlot school we expect to make good progress after he returns and takes practical charge of the'aeroplane flights. Holt and Mueller are both experienced balloon men and will have charge of that department. We expect to have aeroplanes flying over Cincinnati at frequent Intervals before the summer is over.”The club is In reality the successor of the Cincinnati Aero club, which was organised several years ago. That, however, was organised only to promote an exhibition and was not a permanent institution.lt;■Iere116stvsolUatof180bet*86180pr«FiATTORNEY WILLIAM J. RIEKER. whotins been «|i|Hiitited by Attorney (ientTHlisi•mi nr| '»frnrini wuhii n. arrssy sss » , m#t*d in the entire gout hern Ohio territory, fo***-of which Attorney lh»*y U tn charge. Wit- J da llnni J. Itleker la the aim of William ltlck , |ger, Cortner Cincinnati lire commladoticr, j I»cniii* street, t'orryvtlle. i ,and lives at M21Aged Builder of Famous War Vessel Asked Wife’s Forgiveness.silt;ANMOflATKtl PRESS IIISPATCH.ICLEVELAND. 0., May 23—A note, written by John J. GtlUe, 75. builder of the famous Monitor, which defeated the Confederate Merrlmac, to bis wife, jh who left him last Christmas, saved him from paying her temporary alimony when it was read in court today. Gillie, in the note, asked his wife to forgive him, as it seemed hard to be left alone at his age. After it had been read. Judge Foran deniedMrs. Gillie's application for temporary J tlalimony and attorneys' fees, and ordered bearing of the suit for permanent alimony set for June 4,.OLD-TIME WAR SONGS ARE TO BE HEilllD AGAINFred. J. Jones Post to Have Services in Cemetery.
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati Times Star
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Fri, May 23, 1913
Page 20
Full Page
Clipped by
Cincinnati A.
OH, USA 24 Jan 2024
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