The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 DELANO WEEK To Be Opened Today For EnrollingQualified In Red Cross Service. Mrs. Ada S. Stokes Announces Plans For Observance By Chapter In Cincinnati. Jane A.

Delano Week, devotel to promoting the enrollment of qualified 1 nurses in the nursing service of the American Red Cross, is announced for March 14 to 19, by Mrs. Ada S. Stokes, director of nursing of the Cincinnati and Hamilton County chapter. According to a statement issued yesterday by Mrs. Stokes, Miss lano, although primarily a war nurse.

also played heroic peace-time roles She did much to advance nursing standards and to develop espirit de corps among Red Cross nurses. National, state and local committees on Red Cross Nursing Service -200 of them -fittingly observe the anniversary of her birth, March 14, 1862, by special programs, papers, pageants and tableaus. Undergraduate and graduate nurses are invited to these occasions. The result is to awaken interest and enthusiasm and give renewed impetus to enrollment in the nursing service. Mark Of Distinction.

"Membership in this service is mark of distinction. It represents the highest stamp of professional approval. Every student nurse should consider it a high honor to become a member of the Red Cross Nursing Service," states Mrs. Stokes. "Membership adds prestige and demonstrates superior qualifications.

All over the world, in peace and in war, the emblem of the American Red Cross is accorded the highest respect. Its appearance has stilled the thunder of guns bombarding a hospital, Its presence on the sleeve of a uniform has seen the nurse through China in turmoil. Its speaks a language of compassion and com petence that is understood universally. "The Red Cross itself places constant reliance upon these thousands of intelligent and skilled professional women. Fifteen hundred of them are instructors in its courses in home hy giene and care of the sick.

More than 750 serve A8 Red Cross public health nurses. Some 1,400 are volun teers on nursing committees, giving freely of their time and talent to the maintenance of highest nursing standards. In disaster emergencies, near and far are ready for instant response to the call of the American Red Cross. "The Red Cross nurse typifies to the public 'The Greatest Glorified in song and in story, there is no figure more romantic. In war and in peace, in disaster and in routine, she braves every necessary hardship and danger, that lives may be saved and suffering alleviated.

No road is too difficult for her to traVerse; she goes equipped to travel afoot where she cannot go otherwise. She is prepared to brave snowdrifts and storm. No mountain cabin is too remote for her to go upon her errand of mercy. Delano Service Recalled. "Miss Delano was Director of the Department of Nursing and Chairman of the National Committee on Red Cross Nursing Service during the severe testing period.

Graduatmost ing from the Bellevue Training School for Nurses in 1886, one of the youngest in her class, Miss De lano embarked upon a career destined to give her a nursing fame Today: Roast Chicken 776 Tuesday: Roast Young Duck $2.25 ROUND TRIP via to LOUISVILLE Sunday, March 20th Train leaves Central Union Depot 8:00 A. M. (E.T.), Covington 8:15 A. M. (E.T.).

No connecting servlee from Pearl and Butler Streets Station, Newport or Latonia. Returning, leaves Louisville 6:55 P. M. (C. Tickets and Information at City Ticket Office, 109 Dixie Terminal, Central Union Depot or Ticket Office, Covington.

Phone Main 2574 or Main 3038. We have been paying on savings for over 28 years The Southern Ohio Savings Bank Trust Co. 515 Main Street Flying Globe-Trotters Lost In Perilous African Interior Algiers, March 13 (UP) The French Government today ordered a search in Africa for the Count and Countess De Sibour, famous for their world-wide air jaunts and now feared lost in the dangerous interior wastelands, over which they were flying. The Countess is the former Violette Selfridge, daughter of H. Gordon Selfridge, American, who is outstanding in London's business world.

Accompanied by a French chanic, they left Dakar, in Senegal. on the west coast of Africa, February 26 and have not been reported since, the Air Ministry at Paris formed colonial authorities in ordering a search by French air forces in Africa. The Ministry said the Count and Countess were carrying spare parts Mme. Maryse Miltz, French flier, who at that time was stranded at comparable with that of the pioneer Florence Nightingale. "Yellow fever raged rampant and Miss Delano, two years out of Bellevue, became Superintendent of the Sandhills Hospital near Jacksonville, Fla.

She had the temerity to suspect mosquitoes of carrying the dis ease, and the wisdom to direct that every patient's bed be screened. Setentific experiments, even then under way, subsequently verified the correctness of her conclusions. "Following her work in Florida, Miss Delano gained experience nursing miners and their families in Bisbee, Ariz, which laid a premise for the Delano Red Cross Nursing Service. This service, largely on an itinerant basis, is supported by the income from royalties from the textbook, 'Home Hygiene and Care of the and an additional legacy left by Miss Delano for the 'maintenance of visiting nurses in isolated Last year nine Red Cross nurses served in locations extending from Maine Islands to the State of Washington. "Miss Delano served as Superintendent of nurses in the University Hospital, Philadelphia; head of the department of the House of Refuge, Randall's Island, N.

Superintendent of the School Nursing, Bellevue; Superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps, Chairman of the National Committee on Red Crass Nursing Service and director of the Red Cross Department of Nursing during the World War. She became President of the American Nurses' Association and Chairman of the Board of Directors of its official organ, the American Journal of Nursing. Under her notable administration many thousand nurses were supplied to the Army, the Navy, the American Red Cross and the United States Public Health Service. Two important nursing departments- -Town and Country Nursing now called Public Health Nursing, and Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick--were founded." DRUNKENNESS ON INCREASE In Cincinnati, Report Shows--Beer Group Discloses Survey. Disorganization of certain sections of American society as a result of the ravages of prohibition and dry laws in general will be the theme of a meeting to be held in Elmwood Town Hall, Saturday night, under auspices of civic leaders and officers or Beer, the organization formed to work for repeal of the dry laws.

William E. Handley, Past Commander of Robert E. Bentley Post, American Legion, will be the principal speaker. E. J.

Lamping, Secretary of Elmwood Moose, will be Chairman. Several prominent Cin cinnatians will participate. One of the features of the meeting will be the first public presentation of statistics on arrests for drunkenin America's leading cities, as compiled by the research staff of Beer, Inc. The organization has found from official police records that arrests for drunkenness increased almost 700 per cent in score of principal cities in America since prohibition became the law of the land. While arrests for drunkenness in Cincinnati are not as great as those in other cities of this class, they are still far ahead of the totals during 1915, the last normal "drinking year" in the pre-Volstead era.

In that year the police records show there were 2.038 arrests. In 1931 there were 3,369 arrests. CHINESE GIRL Victim Of Honolulu's Third Recent Outrage--Police Chief Hopes To Hang Prisoner. Honolulu, March 13-(AP)--A seventeen-year-old Chinese girl was attacked criminally last night in Honolulu's third attack upon 8 woman within two weeks. Two hours later police arrested Joseph Young.

Korean-Hawaiian, whom the city's new Chief of Police said he would attempt to have hanged. Bruised and showing evidence of having been choked, the girl, Bernice Lum, said she left a private dance shortly before midnight with Gilbert Halm, Chinese, for a walk. They were sitting on the steps of a nearby residence, the girl related, when Young approached. The girl and her escort said that Young, a huge tellow, told Halm to "scram." Halm, youth of slight stature, departed. Young, police were told, then attacked the girl.

Neighbors, attracted by her screams, arrived after 1 her assailant had fled. Halm, and Edward Lau, Chinese friend of Young's, also were taken into custody. LOUIS WHITING GAY DIES. Buffalo, N. March 13-(AP)Louis Whiting Gay, 63 years old, member of one of the oldest families in Western New York and widely known as a musical impressario, is dead.

He managed Creatore 'and his band on their first American tour and later brought the famous Sheffield Choir from England to America for an extended tour. In 1907 he organized the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and acted as its impresario for two years. Niamey, while attempting to make a flight from France to Madagascar. The route from Dakar to Nigeria 1s over desert wastelands to the heart of Africa, distance of 1.800 miles and presenting many hazards. The De Sibours Lave had wide experience in flying over unfamiliar routes, and they could be depended upon to make the most of any unfortunate circumstances should they be forced to land far from any interior town.

In 1929, shortly after their mar riage, they tour around the world, from London, arriving in New York June 24, after many exciting experiences in flying through the Near East and India. They made the trip across Pacific by boat, but otherwise the gerater part of their tour was by plane. Their plane was forced south of Basra, in Iraq, on the trip, and they were threatened with an attack by hostile Arab tribesmen. Royal Air Force fliers aided them. DIVORCEE Only Survivor Of Trio In Cleveland Shooting Former Husband Kills Her Friend And Then Ends His Life.

Cleveland, March 13-(AP)- -Two deaths tonight had ended a broken romance here, but a young divorcee was left to mourn the murder of a woman friend and the self-destruction of her former husband. William Lavelle, 35 years old, Parma, a suburb, shot and killed Mrs. Henrietta Linderman, 37, at her home in Parma last night, apparently thinking she was his divorced wife, and then shot himself. Lavelle earlier had gone to the Linderman home, where a party was preparing to go to a dance. He became quarrelsome and started to strangle his former wife, other guests said, and was asked to leave.

He returned 1 short time later. apparently intoxicated, they told Parma police, and became quarrelsome again. As Linderman was gone, Mrs. Linderman started down the stairs from the second floor to try to calm Lavelle. He evidently mistook her for his former wife, police said, and fired.

She fell down the stairs dead, with a bullet in her heart, and Lavelle ran into the kitchen, where he shot himself. He died on the way to a hospital. Linderman was the wife of an insurance agent. A son, Frederick, and the husband, Ward Linderman, survive her. JEWELER FOUND DEAD.

Vial Beside Bed Leads Coroner To Order Investigation. David J. Gutmann, 62 years old, 4136 Rose Hill Avenue, wholesale jeweler, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Coroner M. Scott Kearns ordered an investigation when a bedroom.

small empty vial was found in the Gutmann, a member of L. Gutmann Sons, Traction Building, had been in the jewelry business for more than 50 years. When a youth he entered the firm founded by his father, Louis Gutmann. Mr. Gutmann was a member of the Phoenix Club, the Losantiville Country Club and a former member of the old Business Men's Club.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna M. Gutmann. Funeral services, which are to be private, are to be conducted this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence. DISTRICT NO.

3 WINNER In Firemen's Contest -Ladder Climb Record Unofficially Broken. Firemen Marshal Harry Gesselbracht, District No. 3, carunder, ried away the honors at the annual contest of the Fire Department, conducted under the direction of Fire Chief Barney J. Houston at Xavier University's indoor athletic field Sat- Official time for erecting a fire ladder and climbing to the top and returning to the ground was 34 2-5 seconds. While the time can not be taken as an official record, it is said to be almost five seconds better than the world's record for such a feat.

Marshal Edward Frank's crack crew from District No. 1 beat the winners, but were disqualified. Their time was four seconds less than Marshal Gesselbracht's squad, but the judges ruled they failed to comply with the regulations of the contest. Last year Marshal Louis Schraffenberger's squad won the contest and established a world record. The contest was witnessed by officials of the International Fire Fighters and the record of Schraffenberger's squad is regarded as official.

Despite the fact that this time was beaten Saturday night, Schraffenberger's squad still holds the record. CINCINNATIAN IS RECIPIENT Of Guggenheim Fellowship Research Awards Given To 57. New York, March 13-(AP)--The awarding of fellowships to 57 artists scholars, including 42 from the United States, for the purpose of conducting "original research and creative work under the freest possible conditions," was announced today, by John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Those who received fellowships included Dr. Edwin Hermann Zeydel, German professor, University of Cincinnati.

The committee of selection was composed of President Frank Aydelotte, of Swarthmore College; Dr. Isaiah Bowman, Director of the American Geographical Society; Professor Lafayette B. Mendel, Yale University; Dean Marjorie Nicolson, Smith College, and Professor Edwin B. Wilson, Harvard. Ten fellows from the United States will do research work in various lines Latin America and the others will pro to Europe.

The foundation, established as a memorial to a son of Former United States Senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim, makes the awards annually. FIREMEN HOPE FOR SPRING! Blazes In Chilly Homes Bring 15 Alarms In 24 Hours. Defective flues, overheated furnaces efforts of residents to thaw frozen water pipes kept and, firemen on the run yesterday. In the 24 hours ending at midnight they responded to 15 alarms.

Damage from the fires was estimated at less than $300. Tenants in the building at 947 West Court Street were routed when a defective grate ignited the flooring in the flat of William Bellamy. Firemen under Marshal William Hilsinger extinguished the blaze. overheated grate home Ate Herman K. Sander, 15505 Duncan Street, caused damage estimated at $75.

GIRL'S INJURY IS FATAL. Child Dies In Hamilton Hospital Of Fractured Skull. SPECTAT. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Hamilton, Ohio, March 13-Peggy Allen Federle, 5 years old, daughter of Carl Federle, florist, Mount Pleasant Pike, died at Mercy Hospital early this morning of a fractured skull, suffered Thursday when a barn door fell on her as she was playing in the yard at her home.

Dr. Edward Cook, Coroner, reported today there were two theories on the cause of the child's death. It was at first believed she had dislodged props holding the door. Later it was reported a dog, romping about, had struck the props, causing the door to fall. Death was directly attributed to concussion of the brain.

Putting Your Skin To Sleep as They Do in Paris Learn how to do this from Mile. Tassaux special representative of Produits Bertie (luxurious preparations from France) who is here Monday and Tuesday only She will show you what Lait D'Oesype, that famous liquid skin food and cleanser, does for your skin, and she also will explain the merits of all the other Bertie preparations. Exclusive in Cincinnati with Pogue's. No charge for consulting Mile. Tassaux.

TOILETRIES -STREET FLOOR The H. S. I POGUE Co. BEST FRIEND, His Dog, Is Poisoned. So What Cares Briton For Diplomatic To Leave Venezuela Following Row.

Caracas, Venezuela, March 13- (AP) -W. E. O'Reilly, British Minister to Venezuela, has offered to resign as a result of a dispute with the Venezueian Foreign Office over the poisoning of his dog. It was understood today the British Government would allow him to do so. The accumulating facts of the difficulty to date appeared to be these: Last October O'Reilly protested to the Health Director against the regulation requiring all dogs have collars and muzzles while the ton streets under penalty of official poisoning of any dog found uncollared and unmuzzled.

In December, O'Reilly said, he found his dog poisoned at the British Legation. It was not muzzled, but wore a collar. The British Minister took the body to the Health Director's office and left a card with it. On the card, O'Reilly said, he wrote: "This is your work. Many thanks." The authorities held, however, that O'Reilly had characterized the incident opprobrious terms, and the Minister promptly denied it.

The envoy said he heard no more until February of this year, when the Venezuelan Foreign Office informed him he no longer was persona grata, and asked him for an explanation. The British envoy conferred with the Venezuelan Foreign Minister, and, finding his explanation unacceptable, requested his Government to recall him. He said he felt he no longer could be useful O'Reilly had not been recalled today, but it was understood his Government would assent to his request. The British Minister had been here for five years, and was considered most friendly with the Venezeulan Government. He was well liked in diplomatic and social circles.

SCHOLAR'S WIDOW EXPIRES. Mrs. Johannah Kohler Succumbs At Home In New York, Word was received yesterday by Former Senator Alfred M. Cohen, Chairman of the Board of Governors of Hebrew Union College, that Mrs. Johannah Kohler, 80 years old, widow of Dr.

Kauffmann Kohler, once prominent faculty member of Hebrew Union College, died yesterday afternoon in her New York City home. Dr. Kohler came to Cincinnati from New York in 1902 to become President of the Hebrew Union faculty. He retired from active professional work in 1921. Although he returned to New York in 1923, Dr.

Kohler remained President Emeritus of the coliege until his death in 1926. Mrs. Kohler was a daughter of Dr. David Einhorn, one of liberal Judaism's most famous early rabbis. An author of note, Dr.

Einhorn was well known in scholarly circles. Mrs. Kohler is survived by two sons, Max and Edgar Kohler, New York lawyers, and two daughters, Rose and Lili Kohler, also of New York City. SportsSize 'Kerchiefs Sheer white linen. Hand-rolled hems.

Hand-appliques in the four corners. 50c EACH Give them for Easter Gifts HANDKERCHIEFS STREET FLOOR The HeS POGUE Company Style Changes Costly To American Hotels Chicago, March 13-(UP)-Chicago hotel managers convened today to ponder the vagaries of feminine fashions and the fortunes that resultant style changes cost America's hosts. This time the long skirt and the petticoat are worrying the hostelry keepers. So expensive does the situation threaten to become, what with closets designed for sixteen-ounce ensembles, that Harry W. Solomon, Vice President in charge of operating the S.

W. Straus Co. properties, called the meeting to discuss ways and means. Rather than try to start a counterstyle offensive, A. G.

Pulver, of the fashionable Hotel Sherry, said he already bowed to Paris dictates by ripping out all his closets and making them larger. He estimated that the country's hotel owners would to spend more than $1,000,000 doing likewise, unless clothes suddenly become scanty again. "Women used to "travel in overnight he said. "Now they come with trunks, some of them huge. When one is opened and its contents spread on hooks and hangars, the closet space required is almost twice the amount taken up before abbreviated dresses went out of style." ARGUMENT ENDS IN INJURY For Negro -Hit On Head With Piece Of Wood, He Tells Police.

Willie Smith, 44 years old, Negro, 1209 West Seventh Street, sustained cuts on his scalp when in an argument with a relative at his home early yesterday. He was treated at General Hospital. Smith told police he was struck on his head with a piece of wood. Henry Brown, 27, Negro, 543 George Street, sustained cuts on his left ear and left shoulder when in a brawl at Sixth and John Streets. He told police he did not know the idenhis assailants.

He was retity moved of to General Hospital. John Horsley, 23, Negro, 622 West Ninth Street, sustained cuts on his head when in an argument at Sixth and John, Streets. He was treated at General Hospital. Police believe Horsley and Brown were in the same brawl. Horsley also was unable to give the name of his assailant.

THUGS ROB BUS DRIVER. Jack Swingle, bus driver, 6205 Maunel Street, was held up and robbed of $17.75 by two thugs at May and Millan Streets, early yesterday morning. He told police they boarded his Cumminsville-Oakley bus Cumminsville and rode to Walnut Hills. As he reached May Street one pointed a revolver at him and the other took the money from his pocket, Swingle said. The HeS POGUE Company Announces to Cincinnati Mothers Dennisons BABYPADS The New Sanitary Diaper Linings! No more unpleasant handling of soiled diapers! Package of 50 Babypads 25c Box of 250 Babypads 1.00 Babypads are soft and sanitary--will not lump or shred.

They protect babies from diaper rash. They are used inside the regular cloth diaper-a fresh one every time the diaper is changed. For the next two weeks a trained nurse will be here to plain the uses of Babypads. INFANTS' SHOPTHIRD FLOOR. FIRST COUSIN Of U.S.

Grant Expires. Pneumonia Fatal To R. B. Simpson, Civil War Veteran, After 94 Years Of Perfect Health. Robert B.

Simpson, 94 years old, a first cousin of Former President Ulysses S. Grant, died of pneumonia yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Hahn, 2653 Melrose Avenue. He had been in virtually perfect health all his life until two weeks ago, when he contracted the which was the ultimate cause death. cold.

Mr. Simpson was born January 7, a small farm in Clermant County, near Bethel, Ohio. His parents came to Ohio in 1818 from Pennsylvania, near Germantown. His grandfather fought with the Colonial forces in the Revolutionary War. Mr.

Simpson's father was a brother of President Grant's mother, whose maiden name was Hannah Simpson. and in his younger days Mr. Simpson often was mistaken for the then famous General, due to their striking similarity of appearance. Mr. Simpson served in the Civil War with the 184th Infantry of the Union Army, In 1869, the first year of the Grant administration, he was appointed to position in the United States Reva Service, a post he held until enue 1919, when he retired.

had been living with his daughthe Melrose Avenue address ter since 1885, at which time there were only two houses on the street. Mr. Simpson was one of the six remaining members out of an original number 150 in the Fred C. Jones Post No. 401, G.

A. and he faithfully attended all meetings of the organization. He was a Director of the Walnut Hills Savings Loan having been one of the founders of the in 1886. company, Mrs. Louise Hahn, he is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Walter Burroughs, 90, New Richmond, Ohio; a son, John, Los Angeles; another daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hahn, New York City; eight grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the W.

Mack Johnson Funeral Home, McMillan Street and Upland Place, with Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, First Presbyterian Church on Walnut Hills, officiating. There also will be brief services by members of the G. A.

R. Burial will be in Spring Grove. TIMBER INJURES MAN. Robert M. Krise, 33 years old, railroad conductor, 2331 Harrison Avenue, sustained a possible fracture of his left hip when he was struck by a timber projecting from a freight car as he leaned -from a Baltimore Ohio passenger train at Second Streets early yesterRailroad, day.

He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Make Your Own Dresses! Skinner's Crepes at the lowest prices yet for these famous silks Pure Dye Crepe 45 a yard Dull finished and washable. Daytime and evening shades. Popular 39.

inch width and heavy. Canton Crepe 88 a yard All smart colors and black. Suitable for jacket Butterick frocks and cape dresses. 4397 It is 39 inches wide. Sheer Crepe 88 a yard Triple sheer fabric and dull.

Stunning Spring colors and black, extremely smart. 39-inch. TroubleProof Crepe 045 a yard No pulling at the seams Butterick 4362 or stretching with this silk. Many new spring colors. 39 inches wide.

DAYLIGHT SILK SHOP--SECOND FLOOR The H. S. POGUE Co..