The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 12 mony that the Ideal of Its practitlon than 600 with prospects that probably Rare Diseases Are Discussed QUEEN CITY with tar-bound macadam, by the Ham, llton County Commissioners yesterday. There were seven bidders foe the job, the engineer's estimate for It being 164,225. CONTRACT IS AWARDED. At his low bid of D. Bun-son, contractor, was awarded the contract for resurfacing Sprlngdale road from Thompson road to Harrison road CONCLAVE Begun By Medics.

at Meeting of Physicians Thousand Physicians To Attend Convention. Address Is Made By Retiring President. Defeat of Chiropractic Measure Is Cited As Proof of Influence of State Association Professional Ideals of Practitioners Are Set Forth. Th eighty-second annual convention cf the Ohio State Medical Association opened yesterday at the Hotel Gibson with a registration of more Good Morning! This is the New for the Day a picture of charm in Black Chiffon, the woman wearing this afternoon frock. Tucked, straight lines to the softly draped girdle then flaring into many flutter-ing godets, picot-edged.

Creamy lace vestee, an unusual pattern, and i stone buttons. Young lines for young women wearing size 40. Third Floor 1,000 physicians from every city In the state and from the adjoining; states would be here for the three day meeting. The House of Delegates of the asso elation met yesterday and L. L.

Blgre low, President, presiding, appointed the usual committees to carry out the details of the state meeting. Many sectional meetings were held during the day, consideration being given to the scientific subjects through discus aions started with the reading of pre. pared papers. Dr. Blgelow delivered his farewell address as President of the associa tion last night, in which he pointed out that the association had a well defined purpose of acquainting the public with Its health needs.

He said that a recent effort on the part of the state medical profession which In formed the public of the Initiated chiropractic bill was convincing proof that the medical profession has power to mould events. 'Capacity for self-discipline Is a fundamental requisite of any profes sion," said vr. Blgelow. "in propor tion as It loses its ability to main tain In its membership those standards aird ideals which are the expression of the best thoughts of Its best members, it loses the good will and esteem of the public and forfeits the right to demand respect and consideration." Dr. Blgelow asserted that the his- tory of medicine bears ample testl- OFF Jncorpcraftd be SmiiW? Kasson Ca 10 and 12 Xttet Jrurth Si.

Today's Featured Offering 45 Cloth Ensemble MAY 44th ANNIVERSARY Offers a Sale of -CedarChestel era has been to see how much they can add to life, literally In years and figuratively In usefulness, effective Oess and happiness. "Our societies should be alert to detect the ulcer of a sordid com mercialism while yet It Is small and localized, and if it does not yield to the mild soothing- poultice and ad monttlon, the knife of repudiation must be applied," he continued. "May the surgeons who perform the repudl ation be sure of the cleanliness of their own hands, and may the critics who call attention to our stumbling brother take thought. If he has not himself placed the obstruction In the path. Discoveries Add Te Knowledge, 'Absorbed In Its program of re search work, of which we hear so much these days, and teniae with a passion to storm the citadel of ignor ance for the possible discovery of some new truth that may be of benefit to mankind, Is not too little thought given to the fact that while the results of such research may conceivably In some Instances be capable of mass application without the Intermediation of the doctor, for the most part these discoveries will but add to the knowledge of the doctor, and the public will reap the benefit of this research throuch the doctors it employs, or not at all?" Since the medical school exists for a dual purpose, to equip Its students with knowledge of the science and practice of medicine so that they may be safe and sane counsellors of the ick, and to initiate and foster medical research: it also Is necessary tnai training be given In both the human and the economic side of the practice of medicine the potentlalties of the oung graduates will be realized and that their knowledge and ability will not be atrophied from disuse, Dr.

Blgelow asserted. 'The proper study of mankind man. and man is not merely cuncu- tion of organs and he said. A young man may be superlatively trained In medicine and the whole thing go to naught because he has no knowledge of the social, economic, psychological and sentimental side of the practice of medicine. The medical school must expect its graduates to acquire patients and not only to maintain, but to strengthen their hold on the thinking public." New Course Suggested.

A course of instruction in medical economics was suggested by Dr. Blgelow as a means of eliminating many of the unpleasant contacts the young graduate must undergo. He also suggested a rearrangement of the medical school curriculum so that more emphasis on such subjects could be developed. "Some day we may hope that the medical school will be concerned over the larger percentages of the public who are running after strange and false gods, and will direct some of Its research energy Into a study of the psychology of approach by which the practitioners of these healing vagaries make their successful appeal," said Dr. Blgelow.

"If anyone chooses to construe this suggestion as a plea on part for the teaching of blatant advertising, unwarranted claima and cheap salesmanship, let him. No further words of mine will con vince him that what I mean Is that the young graduates In medicine must have some kind of drawbridge he can let down from himself Into the life about him for the free exit and dis play of the training he has received in the medical school. If he lacks as natural endowment this medleim hlch is essential for the activation of his knowledge wny snouiu nut his alma mater make a formal effort to develop It In him? Otherwise the time and effort spent on his education Is as surely wasted as If he died the day of graduation." History of Body Traced. Dr. Charles V.

Stone, Cleveland, in his Inaugural "address as President of the association traced tne niniory u. the Medical Association In Uhlo, ana said that It always had sought to Increase the standards and ideals of the profession and to protect the public from those who pley upon It. He said that the great educational need of the profession today was an adequate opportunity to keep closely in touch with the rapid strides being made In clinical medicine. "In thef protection of public health the profession has made conscientious nrienvnrs." said Dr. Stone.

"In the past two generations particularly active efforts have been made by our state medical organizations to provide more adequate health protection for school children: better care and educational advantages for crippled children: Improved aitd safe milk supply for Infants and adults: higher requirements for the purity of food sold the public; better care for the mentally sick, and better control of Infectious conditions through assistance In the establishment and support of a state department of health and Its subdivisions. "It is the composite opinion of this association that general contract medical services are immediate, and as such, are unfair to the beneficiaries who receive more or less perfunctory niellcal service instead of a real scientific service. Such Contract tervlces destroy one of the fundamentals of modern medicine by eliminates the intimate relations between physician and patient. It Is clearly recognized, however, that in Industry necessary medical and sugical service should be rendered to those who incur Injuries and diseases dependent upon the hazards of their employment. "There is a tendency in certain liuirters to extend this medical and L-O-A-N-S Liberal Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.

LOWEST INTKKK8T RATB RAISBECK BROS. Ml PROVIDENT BANK BI.DO. Bit. 34 tears. Canal Vi uMiu.f InratffAa Crnaa) 3IK7TT million niu.iiui jwrk Made of Wood We can Make if The Oscar Onken Co.

BUPTUBE able to Tit any ruoture with our large lln of trusses. also nave Improved our Inventions, so thet today, by proper wunom a I'eai many cases can curen A frea trial can V4 To Be Factory Center For Airplane Industry of Country, Is Forecast Thomas E. Halpin Addresses Cincinnati has every possibility of becoming a great airplane raanufac turlng center because of its strategic geographical location, Thomas Halpin, builder of the all-metal mon oplane Flamingo, said yesterday In discussing the future of Cincinnati as an important cog in the aviation Industry, before the Norwood Manu facturers' Association. While Mr. Halpin was discussing the progress of Cincinnati as an aviation center, the stockholders of the Metal Aircraft Corporation of Cincinnati filed incorporation papers In Columbus.

The corporation is capitalized at more than, half a mil lion dollars. Mr. Halpin said that Cincinnati has prestige In the aviation Industry be cause of its airport and landing fields here, and also because the first air craft factory, the International Air craft Corporation, recently located here after manufacturing planes on the Pacific coast. "Geographically, Cincinnati is better situated than any other city be cause of its location near the center of population," said Mr. Halpin.

"It is within a few minutes' flight of McCook Field, the Government re search station near Dayton, Ohio, and this alone gives Cincinnati great strategic importance in case of war, not to mention the economic side. "I see no reason why Cincinnati should not become the country's cen ter of airplane manufacture. Ctncln natl has a good labor market, low labor costs, accessibility to the needed raw materials and the closest possible relations with, the chief fly ing fields of the United States army, PROWLER IS DETAINED After Airplane Burns at Dixie Davis Flying Field. An airplane valued at $3,600 and owned by Harry C. Anderson, 2367 Upland place, Walnut Hills, was de stroyed by fire at the Dixie Davis Flying Field, Beechmont avenue levee, early yesterday morning.

The plane, recently purchased by Ander son, was flown to Cincinnati Monday. Anderson, who Is out of the city, had not seen It since its arrival. A man registered as Thomas Mc- Elfresh, 29 years old, Georgetown, Ohio, was seen running away by Patrolman George Dleckman at the time the fire was discovered. McElfresh was captured after a short pursuit by Dleckman. Firemen under Acting Marshal Howard Fagln, found the entire plane In flames when they arrived.

The plane waa moored to the ground some distance from other aircraft and the buildings, and nothing else was endangered. McElfresh was charged with ma licious destruction of property. Police say the prisoner Is a former inmate of Longview Hospital. He recently was released from the hospital. His father, former President of a Georgetown bank, died recently, police were told.

McElfresh denied he set fire to the plane. He said he came to Cin cinnati Monday and got Intoxicated and that he was walking back to Georgetown when arrested. Police say paint similar to that on a plane In the flying field was found on the prisoner's trousers. In addition the trousers also were oil-stained, and one leg of his trousers is scorched. Bertillon records reveal McElfresh served a term In the Ft.

Jay, N. prison on a charge of false enlistment in the army on December 11, 1925. August 27, 1926. McElfresh was arrested by Cincinnati police on charges I of having transported liquor and having carried concealed weapons. He was fined $400 and costs.

On July 9, 1927, he was declared insane and committed to Dongview Hospital. At that time he was returned from Ft. Jay, after he and three other prisoners attempted to escape from the fort. JAIL TERM PENALTY For Driving When Intoxicated-Negro Is Fined. Walter Larberg, 23 years old, 635 Ringgold street, charged with having operated an automobile when he was Intoxicated, was sentenced to Ave days in jail by Traffic Court Judge Joseph H.

Woeate yesterday. Police testified Larberg's automobile crashed Into the parked automobile of Herman Othe 538 West Liberty street. Raymond Engel, 23 years old, i Walnut street, Batesvllle, charged with a similar offense, was sentenced to three days in jail. Engel's auto mobile collided with the automobile of Charles Womacks. 3411 Montelth avenue.

Frank Tate, negro, 809 Poplar street, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and costj. Police charged he failed to heed a warning stop sign at Liberty street and Freeman avenue. Speeders fined were William Dirr, 14 Joseph street, Mt. Healthy; Frank Denny, 224 Grant street, and Edward Luhrman, 926 York street, 33 and costs each: Vogel ttenang, 3068 Day- tcna avenue. $1 and costs, and Walter Scholman, 42 Forest avenue, 35 nd costs.

WK ALL NEEDED MEW CLOTHES "We did not want to bay them on the Installment plan so we borrowed from Wtmnell, bought for canh and saved money. We certainly can recommend their service." THE WIM8ETT SYSTEM LOAN CO. 0S Walnut Street. Main S37S Use More MARBlb and TILE Standard Marble Works West 2703. CIS mm li a ana Hard Hod Smokeless CONSOLIDATION CLEAN COAL Dlreet Praaa Oar Mine Dally Wholesale Retail Call MAIN 4396 TJlflOK CKJTTRal, BUILDIXS X'bemas ii.

Rlckardaoa. Mgr. of childhood, in which a deficiency of certain salts results In bone curva tures, were explained by Drs. f. Victor Ureenebaum, Graeme Mitchell and T.

K. Selkirk, all of Cincinnati. Experience with the Schick. Dick and tuberculin testa for diphtheria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis respectivelywas outlined by Dr. Frank E.

Stevenson and MIsa Bernlce E. Eddy, Ph.D., of Cincinnati. Methods of treatment employed In correcting eye squints were explained by Dr. M. Paul Motto, Cleveland.

Case reports and experience in the treatment of neuritis caused by certain types of alnuses were presented by Dr. Harry B. Harris, Daytton. Clinical and pathological diagnosis of cataract waa outlined by Dr. John E.

I Keyes, Toungstown. The significance of hemorrhage of the eye, the various types and means for arriving at a diagnosis were explained by Dr. Frederick W. Lamb, Cincinnati. Functional loss of the semicircular canals of the ear without the Impairment of the conical cavity of the Inner ear was described in a case report presented by Dr.

Louis A. Miller, Toledo. Psychic factor In diagnosis snd treatment of nervous and mental diseases was discussed by Dr. Willsrd C. Stoner, Cleveland.

Relation of Internal secretions to neuropsychiatry conditions waa dis cussed by Dr. John D. O'Brien, Can ton. A summary of a study of personal ities and physical conditions of more than 100 cases of alcoholism was pre sented by Dr. L.

J. Karnosh, Cleve land. Need for and value of proper Illum ination In Industry was outlined by Dr. Paul A. Davis, Akron.

The rapid rise, the methods taken to counteract an epidemic, the decline and the follow-up work In the recent near-epldemlc of poliomyelitis, or Infantile paralysis, in Ohio were outlined by Dr. C. P. Robblns, Columbus, The place, the duties and the value of the public health nurse In a health program were outlined by Dr. Joseph BUckenderfer, New Philadelphia.

Accomplishments and achievements in goiter prophylaxis campaign In Cincinnati were outlined by Dr. Rob ert Oleson, United States Public Health Service. ENGINEERS Organize "Cutco" Club. Athletic Events To Be Sponsored For Teams Representing Force Employed on Terminal Project. Gathered from the four corners of the country, approximately 100 engineers engaged in drafting plans and designing Cincinnati's -new union last night organized the "Cutco" Club to become better acquainted.

The organization was effected following a dinner at Hotel Alms which was attended by heads of the various divisions and members of the engineering staff. The name is an abreviatlon for the Cincinnati Union Terminal Company. Because of the character of the work, only men trained in railroad engineering are employed and to obtain the required number, experts have been drafted from various cities of the United States, most of whom met each other for the first time in Cincinnati, A special committee of the club Is to be named which is to promote athletic events for the summer and winter. The membership includes a number of crack baseball and football players, and it Is proposed to match the teams with outside organizations. J.

A. Myron, who was instrumental in promoting the organization, was elected Its President last night, while Earl Roberts will serve as Treasurer and R. E.Evans, Secretary! The other officers were empowered to name the athletic committee. C. A who did the pioneer engineering work for the terminal, he having been employed by the railroads in 1904, told the gathering of the preliminary work that had been done prior to the organization of the present staff in October of last year.

While his work largely was of a tentative character It was made the basis for plans now being developed. Colonel Henry M. Waite, chief engineer In charge of the project stressed the loyalty that would be required of each member of the staff. He stated the organization "included the best engineering brains that could be gathered," and that the co-operation of the entire staff Is relied upon to speed up the work so that the officers of the terminal company could keep faith with the people by completing the gigantic project within record time. H.

A. Worcester, Vice President of the Big Four Railroad and President of the Cincinnati Union Terminal Company, was unable to attend the gathering, having been called away to New York. Mr. Worcester, however, gave his approval to the organization and expressed the thought that It would tend to stimulate the staff to put forth their best effort COUNTY PATROL FILLED. Elmer Manzer Appointed Twelfth Member of New Force.

Sheriff William M. Anderson appointed Elmer Manzer, Washington avenue. St Bernard, as a Deputy Sheriff yesterday to fill out the quota of 12 men who will patrol the rural districts of Hamilton County. Manzer was named in place of Carl Ahrens, St Bernard, who had been selected as one of the force, but who was not sworn In because Sheriff Anderson learned that he once had been Involved in a liquor charge. The new deputies began their work last night, working In five shifts of two esch, with the other two deputies remaining at the County Jail for emergency calls.

They will work from o. m. to 6 a. m. patroling the country roads In automobiles, and m-ill wear caps, black belts and badges as a uniform.

The Community Chest Is the Many Important scientific subjects of Interest to the physicians In Cincinnati attending the eighty-second annual convention of the Ohio State Medical Association were discussed yesterday at th many sectional meet- ngs held on the first day of the con vention at the Hotel Gibson. Among the subjects discussed at the scientific assembly were the following: Experience which Dr. James I Fisher, Youngstown, had with pella gra, a seraltropical disease, known at times as "Lombardy leprosy," was outlined. All of these cases, Dr. Fisher said, were treated In northern climates.

Need and value of proper lavage, or bathing, of the bronchial tube In certain illnesses was described by Dr. Howard L. Btltt, Cincinnati. Certain teats of importance In the diagnosis and treatment of major nephrltldes, or kidney disease, were described by Dr. Lee Foshay, Cincinnati.

Extensive destruction of the pancreas may occur In pancreatitis, an inflammation of abdominal salivary gland, without distinctive symptoms, Dr. V. C. Rowland. Cleveland, pointed out in an outline of this disease.

Complications presented by fractures of the heel bone or os calcls were presented by Dr. H. R. Conn, Akron. The Importance of urography in the diagnosis of abdominal symptoms was emphasized by Dr.

C. W. Moots, Toledo. Pathological causes of sacs on the gullet were outlined by Dr. Andre Crottl, Columbus.

Case reports on anesthesia of the entrails of the upper abdominal organs were presented by Dr. M. E. Blahd, Cleveland. Normal and abnormal uterus was discussed by Dr.

Edgar Stelnharter, Cincinnati. Experience in the use of acetic acid milk for Infant feeding was outlined by Dr. German S. Dunham, Toledo. Diagnosis and treatment of bronchiectasis, or chronic pulmonary affection of childhood, were outlined by Dr.

H. S. Reichle. Cleveland. Curative and preventive methods employed in cases of rickets, a disease surgical service to employees and their families regardless of the tyi'e of disability Involved and the time or circumstances under which incurred.

Such contract medical service Is believed to be detrimental In the long run to the best Interests of those for whom it is provided, and as such cannot be considered as consistent with the principles of this organization. "Socialization of medicine may be a development of the future. Many signs portend such eventuality. However, the medical profession, maintaining that the unit of medical practice is the individual patient, believes such trend would do great harm by placing medical practice upon an impersonal basis, with less Incentive for beat efforts with removal of the present keen competition, and that Irreparable damage would be done to the progress of medicine through reduction of Investigative efforts. If these Inferences be correct, then the harm to future generations would far outweigh the benefits likely to'accure.

"The past 60 years have been callod the Golden Age of Medicine because of the many important medical discoveries made therein. These have led some to maintain that In this period five of decades medicine has made mora, real progress In promoting the longevity of maklnd than In the previous 5,000 years. Whether this be exaggeration or not, the fact remains that the new discoveries In medicine have created a widespread lntrest among the public concerning means of disease control and prevention. Naturally the public looks to the medical profession to satisfy their curiosity about these matters." ABANDONED BOY Entertained By Hotel, Proves To Be Cincinnati Youngster With Imagination. A "wild" story told by Richard Nie haus, 8 years old, to the management of the Hotel Gibson, about being abandoned by his aunt and parents, of New York City, was shattered when the boy's mother, Mrs.

Joseph Niehaus, 2173 Moreleln avenue, called at police headquarters to report him missing last night. The' youth left home Monday: He appeared at the hotel and told the clerks that he was abandoned by his mint. His parents, he said, brought him to Cincinnati trom New York He said they abandoned his brother and sister In another city. His parents left for New York and his aunt remained behind and was supposed to take him with her, he said. She left him.

The hotel management dined the boy and kept him Monday night after sending a telegram to New York. Yesterday they received a response that no such address or people of the name of Niehaus lived In the vicinity mentioned by the boy. The boy then was turned over to the police, who placed him at the Children's Home. I.ast night when Mrs. Niehaus called to report her son missing she was sent to the home.

She identified her son and took him home. The boy Just has a large "Imagination" the mother said. INVITED TO CONVENTION. Third Order of St. Francis To Be Guests of Franciscan Fathers.

The Franciscan Fathers of Cincinnati have invited members of the Third Order of St. Francis in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky to attend the second regional convention of the Third Order to be held at St. Clement's Church and school In St. Bernard, Ohio, Sunday.

The main event will be a solemn high mass at 10:30 a. a business program at p. m. and an evening program at 7:45 p. m.

Visitors are requested to assemble In the school at 9:45 a. m. and to Tickets for the evening program of singing, music, an address by Rich ard Crane, K. C. S.

and a mis sion drama, may be had at the school. 69.50 Ensembles 52.13 85.00 Ensembles 63.75 95.00 Ensembles 71.25 110.00 Ensembles 82.50 145.00 Ensembles 108.75 165.00 Ensembles 123.75 of Tweed, Kasha, Oxford and Brameena with Jersey, Crepe and Linen Blouses or Crepe Frocks Now is moth prevention time, and how better or more economically can you preserve the winter woolens and furs than with one of these beautiful and delightfully aromatic cedar chests. A com- plete line in both natural cedar and walnut finishes, IfItS sTampeid it made right IS STERN'S The one pictured here, S3 tf 5 LL II Ml kL2i Monthly. L7? 1(1 ELM STS. EASY TERMS Rasa 9BffT starting as low as $9.44.

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