The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 11

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 11 ENVIRONMENT Optional Bids Authorized Navy Day Proclaimed GRATITUDE MADE PUBLIC. At the final report meeting on the Good Samaritan Hospital Mary-; dale Garden Fete last night public appreciation was expressed by the (Executive Committee headed by Robert E. Mullane. Harry J. gan, President of the Cooperator3 Society, sponsoring the program, For Steel Or Cast Iron Pipe Blamed For Misdeeds, Observance of Navy Day next Friday was urged by Mayor Russell Wilson in a proclamation issued yesterday.

Bidders on two large water-main States Cast Iron Pipe Foundry The Mayor calls attention to the Dr. North Traces Steps 1 which has a plant at Addyston. contracts will be able to bid on fact that Navy Day is Intended to thanjted Civic Committee and all cooperating organizations. Pro-; ceeds have been applied to the poor Problem Of Delinquency. bring the American people to a No Strings Attached! You Just Zip 'em either steel or cast-iron pipe, it was announced yesterday at City Hall.

The two contracts cover a 36-inch Ohio. Residents of the down-rtvei communities are urging that cast-iron pipe be used in order to furnish work for residents of that section of the county. better undersanding of the part the patients relief fund. Navy plays in our national life. and also that October 27 is the an' feeder main in Onklpv SI! mile Dr.

Levlne Tells Nurses' Institute 1 EE and estimated to cost 372.000. Navy Day Roosevelt Sponsors of and the Paddock Road feeder "There Is No Such Thing As Mental Abnormality." I plan to pay tribute to the memory of the former President in the pro main, a 24-inch pipe, estimated to 25c gram, cost $265,000. The Mayor asks Cincinnatlana to At present there are only 1,500 Treatment of delinquents has display the flag at homes, offices and places of business. feet of steel pipe In the Waterworks system. This is a 48-Inch main leading from the main pump brought about a condition in which medicine and law have much in common, Dr.

Emerson A. North City officials said, however, that recently much of the cast-iron pipe ordered from the company has been manufactured at Birmingham, Ala. When steel pipe made at Dunkirk, N. by the American Locomotive Company was used for the Torrence Road main there was a lively controversy. Actual bids were $81,205 for cast-Iron pipe and $52,955 for steel pipe.

By means of an evaluation the steel pipe was held to be the cheaper, although its life is shorter. Specifications for the Oakley and Paddock Road mains call for an evaluation of bids on pipe by means of an elaborate system of calculation. In this evaluation cast-iron pipe is assumed to have a useful CollegekredL development of the child as a factor in society and industry; second, the told a large audience- of nurses and ing station near Torrence Road and Eastern Avenue to Columbia Avenue. During its installation last summer two men were killed, but initial court diagnosis, which is most important to the individual NOON PLATE LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY 11 A. M.

to 3 P.M. Hungarian Goulash of Beef Tenderloin medical authorities last night in the Medical College Auditorium at because it indicates the treatment waterworks engineers said the fact the University of Cincinnati. which society, represented by the that the main was steel had no courts, would prescribe for his bearing on the accident The acci His talk, dealing with the value Tie-less Oxforcls wrongs, and. finally, the results of dent was attributed to an accumu of psychiatry In the solution of individual understanding of each lation of gas. crime, concluded the first, day's Mahley's is the only placm in Cincinnati where you can get these Col-legebred Tie-lent Oxfords.

case at the bar of justice. City officials explained that sessions of the Institute of the Dr. Maurice Levlne. Assistant throughout the country much lower life of 80 years, wrought iron pipe, 60 years, and steel or iron pipe, Professor of Psychiatry, College of Mashed Potatoes bids on pipe have resulted from Ohio State Nurses' Association. Medicine, told his hearers at the throwing the specifications open to 45 years.

Rolls and Butter Dr. North, who is director of the morning session, that there is no eltner steel or cast iron. In several Bids on both contracts are to be received November 8 and invi Department of Psychiatry at the essential difference between the College of Medicine, described de tations to bidders were mailed yes linquents in general as neurotic. Instances cast-iron pipe tha formerly cost $45 a ton was obtained for $32 a ton, Albert S. Hlbbs, Superintendent of the Waterworks, said.

terday by Charles Lex, City Pur psychiatric patient and the rest of us. A psychiatric patient is just a little farther from the ideal state than we are. Of all the patients in 50 chasing Agent. normal, or pathologically "condi tloned," and asserted that "delin quency as a form of behavior is a hospitals half are psychiatric cases, Virtually all of the cast-iron pipe It Is expected that all contractors will submit alternate bids, quoting prices on cast-iron pipe, wrought- product of environment rather than and that emphasizes for us the im used by the Cincinnati Waterworks portance of developing the scien heredity," has been supplied by the United Iron pipe and steel or Iron pipe, tific treatment of such cases. Tracing the development of de- 507 WALNUT STREET Dr.

Ada Arlitt, Director of Child llnquency problems, Dr. North de ELKS PLAN BIG RECEPTION. scribed the three stages: First, Care and Training, School of Myron A. and Jerome her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Wa- that of Incubation which marks the Household Administration at the University, urged Intelligent train telsky; three brothers and three Grand Exalted Ruler To Arrive sinters. ing: of children and adolescents in In Cincinnati Friday. habits worthy of their maturity. Mrs. Joseph K.

Lott, supervisor PALLBEARERS ARE NAMED of the Psychiatric Department, Milton Lowensteln, Exalted Ruler of the Cincinnati. Lodge of Elks, re General Hospital, outlined the his- j-or George L. Williams Services ceived word yesterday that the lory ana aeveiopmcnu ui wia ireai' ment of mental cases in modern "Elks' Special," which Is carrying To Be At Calvary Church. Funeral services for George hospitals, "where scientific mental Walter F. Meier, Seattle, care has replaced the medieval I Lathrop Williams, Vice President will arrive in Cincinnati at 6:10 fowu ut methods of isolation." o'clock Friday evening.

of the Union Central Life Insurance Company, who died at his To Close Tomorrow. Mr. Lowensteln and other officers The three-day institute will con home, 2969 Annwood Street, Monday night, following an illness of of the lodge plan to welcome the tinue this morning at 10 clock in head of the order and escort him the surgical amphitheater of Gen to Elks' Temple, at Ninth and Elm several months, will be conducted at Calvary Church, Clifton, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Robert S.

Lambert, rector of Cal THE eral Hospital, when Dr. North and Dr. Levlne will lead discussions on MONEY Streets. Meier and his party will mental hygiene and phychoanalysis. be guests of the local officers at This afternoon Dr.

J. F. Bate- vary Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove. You just slip them on and zip them up and there you are.

They re the trimmest shoes that ever crossed a campus and the trickiest Mandrucca, that leading sport leather, in brown or eel prey, with suede or calf trim, is the rugged leather used. Everv inch a shoe for youth from the tip of the leather-lacecf toes to the base of the highly polished solid leather heels. Zip into a pair today. Shoe Salon Third Floor a dinner to precede the regular ses man, attending neurologist at Gen Pallbearers will be William How eral Hospital; Dr. Mabel Fernald, sion of the lodge at 8 o'clock.

The ard Cox, Russell Wilson, E. director of the psychological labora special committee of Past Exalted tory, Cincinnati Public Schools, and Wohlgemuth, R. A. Holden, Clyde Johnson, Sumner Cross, John L. Rulers in charge of arrangements Miss Dorothea Steffens, department Shuff, D.

B. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Allan for the visit also will attend the of occupation therapy, General Hos Ramsey and John Randolph Shin- pital, will speak on organic psychi dinner. This group includes Max del. atry and child psychology.

Surviving Mr. Williams are his Friedman, William A. Hopkins, John F. Fussinger, Charles E. Dr.

Louis J. Lurie, medical direc widow, Mrs. Elsie Burkham Wil tor of the Psychopathic Institute, Bunlng, Ernst von Bargen, William liams; a daughter. Mrs. Donald Jewish Hospital, will address the Mabley Carew Petri and James S.

Richardson. State officers from Ohio and Ken Heektn; a son, John Pattison Wil nurses and doctors at 8 clock to liams; a sister, Mrs. John Pattison, tucky will help with the Cincinnati night at the College of Medicine, his theme being "The Relationship and three brothers, Oliver C. and program. William Cincinnati, and Dr of the Endocrine Gland to Human The Grand Exalted Ruler will Wright C.

Williams, Peoria, 111. Behavior." bring a special message to Clncin-natlans. He will touch upon the INJURIES PROVE FATAL. membership campaign to develop RAILROADER DIES an "Armistice Day Class." A fall from a porch at his home, suffered July 7 last, caused injuries which resulted in the death at FRUIT MERCHANTS BATTLE Bethesda Hospital yesterday of Over Alleged Price Cuts, Police In Office Of Physician. Philip Ilzhoefer, 75 years old, 2019 Ryan Avenue.

Coroner M. Scott Learn Clerks Also In Fight, Kearns was told that the aged man's left thigh was fractured by Charges and counter charges of the fall, and death was due to pneu Sudden Heart Attack Fatal To A monia which resulted from the In assault and battery were made fast night following a battle in front of jury. L. Robinett, Retired Freight Agent Pennsylvania Lines. 3458 Reading Road, Avondale, De- FALL CAUSES DEATH, tween two fruit store proprietors M1 rm 1 1 i milium ill) I A year's confinement to bed and their employees.

brought on when injured by a fall Louis Schnelderman, 34 years old A. L. Robinett, for 28 years merchant, 8458 Reading Road, said freight agent of the Pennsylvania a' her home, ended last night when Railroad In Cincinnati, died yester- Mrs. Emma Mombach, 81 years old, day in the office of his intimate the fight started because Max Goldenberg, 3315 Drexel Avenue, died at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.

Mombach was born In Mainz, Germany, but came to Cincinnati friend. Dr. Robert Carothers, 409 whose store is next door, objected Broadway, after suffering an it more than 75 years ago. She was tack of heart disease on tne to Schnelderman's prices. Golden- a member of the Eastern Star and street.

benr said Schnelderman painted a was active in the Jewish Temple Mr. Robinett appeared to be in sign quoting a lower price on grapes excellent health when he left his and that Schnelderman had no Sisterhood. Surviving her is a daughter, Miss Blanche Mombach, and a son, Dr. Gilbert Mombach. home, 514 Ridgeway Avenue, at 11 grapes in his store.

9 o'clock yesterday morning, to go In the fight, besides the proprie downtown. He stopped at Dr. tors, according to the warrants, were: Harold Marcus, 17, student HILL PLAYGROUND SOUGHT. Carothers's shortly after 2 o'clock, complaining that he had become 3455 Reading Road, and Robert A petition signed by 509 residents suddenly ill. The physician took Petering.

21. clerk, employed by immediate steps to aid mm, out ne Schnelderman, and Goldenberg's died at 2:45 o'clock. son, Jack, 20, 3706 Beatrlve Drive. All surrendered to Lieutenant John Three hundred employees of the Ringer and Patrolman Bernard asking that a playground be constructed on Jackson Hill was presented to Tarn Deering, Director of Recreation, yesterday by Paul Sel-bold, 225 Dorsey Street. The petition asks that approaches be built from Dorsey, Goethe and Mulberry Streets.

There is room for a playground and athletic field, it is said. railroad joined in a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Gibson February Bruemmer at Station X. Except 1, 1931, when Mr. Robinett retired Marcus, who was sent to Juvenile Place of Detention, all supplied from service. He started as messenger at the Dennison Station, bond.

near his birtnpiace, unncnsvuie, Ohio, January 31, 1877, and later was transferred to Columbus and Louisville. December 15, 1896, he became cashier at the Cincinnati freight station, and he was made freight agent October 20, 1902. In 1926 he also undertook duties as Your flippers won't mind water either It' NOT a corset It's NOT a girdle It's NOT a pantfc Its NOT an undic 1 Yet it does the work of them all! agent of the Norfolk Western Tlio all-ln-one Slender- I' Railroad. Since retirement he has been in the insurance business. Mr.

Robinett had served for 20 years as Secretary of Reading Road Loan and Building Association. He was a member of the Cincinnati Mub. Surviving him are his widow, 1 Mrs. Kate Startzman Robinett, and one daughter, Mrs. Faith Fowlkes, Louisville, Ky.

A sister, Miss Julia Robinett, lives at Columbus, Ohio. It's "SLENDERFLEX" RETIRED BARER EXPIRES. Men's Edward C. Wagner In Business Sealskins You're in many dollars. Look at these Coats and guess their price; buy one, and pocket the difference.

"We've got a lot of what it takes to get along' and you can go a long-way and still be "in the money" because these coats refuse to look their price. Kolinsky Dyed Squirrel Persian Lamb Kit Fox Skunk Fitch ENRICH THESE COATS In Cincinnati JiO Tears. Edward C. Wagner, who until his retirement five years ago, had been engaged in the bakery business in that grand new winter version of Celaflex, the Laatex garment that simplified dressing this summer for thousands on flex is all you need as a foundation for new frocks it's flexible, so It is comfortable it controls curves, no It is slenderizing. Washes like a kerchief, dries quickly, keeps its shape and glorifies yours.

Three models sketched, two with the new FANTOM garter which fits flatly under your frocks. Lingerie Shop Fourth Floor Cincinnati for more than 50 years, died at his home, 4200 Delaney Street yesterday. Mr. Wagner was forced to retire as superintendent of the National Bread Company when he suffered a broken left leg and a broken right YfL In an automobile accident five years ago. Although he had been an invalid since the accident, his condition was not considered serious until three days before his Handsome, rugged surface keeps its good looks after long service.

Sealskin shoes feel soft the first time you wear them. Resist dampness and cold. Black or brown in blucher or bal type. Men's Shoes Second Floor death. Death was caused bv a heart attack.

The sports nantlo scores a hit with young things. $2. The ITndle Girdle rolls on like a $3. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Mayme Linstaedt, Newport, and Mrs. Agnes Snyder, Cincinnati, and one son, Fred Wagner, Atlanta, ueorgla. This is a busy store busier than ever! There's a reason! MERCHANT'S WIFE DIES. Mrs. Gertrude Albert wife of At Sincerely, Charles 3.

Albert, 384 Reading Road, merchant, died at Deaconess Hospital yesterday after an illness of 10 days. Death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Albert, who was 43 years old, was born in Indian apolis, Ind and came to Cincin nati 18 years ago. She was active in the Hadassah, Ruth Lodge No.

18, Eastern Star, and the Ladies' Mabley Carew IS 8 W. Fourth St. Auxiliary, Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Irwin.