New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1927, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927 \FLASHES OF LIFE: ESTATE SHOWS | RATT 15 AGAIN | MAN OWNED MUCH WORTHLESS STOCX | ACHIEVEMENT HEAD' Iy Re-elected President at Annual |- Megting of Foundation | ganizers of the Ju foundation in this ci ed president at the annual mee held dn the Chamber of Comme erday afternoon. director, 1er, assistan ac Other officers re-elocted follows: Vice-presidents, Vance and Mrs, Howard Loomis A were O'Brien and Morris D. The board of control elect follo For five years, Rev. J. Keane, Fred 0. Rackliffe, L B 3 John Mrs. Brown , Bernard F. Gafl Lembers of Joseph's church, and = UPSON DENOUNCES - itl PUBLIC OFFICIALY H (Continued From First Page) ars governmenta recently had a ample of what wi a system. When municip ties connive openly law by a large class children and parents, expect but that our youth will autos, drive recklessly and while in toxicated, and require wild methods to arrest them? When pub- lic officials take the tt ie of be- ing above the law instead of being servants of the law, will ich attitude be look terribly tra result fre of the w brunette: will sult of a bite by a He for this st | ed to increase al of A rkle, thracite op: ! I would ra d who propose millions to promote At a df ia soclety, uest of honor veter motta t than e davote his Ifare of your rugged exter- 1s & heart of gold.” iiladelphla Gr er and an anno had been discharg | fal ons nan ques when valties | riest Heinrich, for- | Saxony, denied he was | a royal collection of He 1 d his trip was to ormation in order to put s of his houss on a sound Amnerican lines. Prince Paulchaveavada of they were going Into | s3 d tie City—Al 1 over the gift of vernor nith fs dr ms” from | Baldridge of Idaho. *“I| ud 1t’s not a lot of fandangled | Ary,” he remarked on opening red ar chest, “because I ldn't have known wh do | it. I can eat these The were potatoes. Russian Turkestan azaroff, 16, 1s a prod: ~fledged lecturer in | hkent Univer- | having completed in four years | rses that ordinarily take ten. | entered the university when ten | irs old. = | ¢ York—Dogs seem to prefer June Walker, star of | Prefer 4 up two weeks r hair is dark naf N K It's a good t U, S. ! return ho fee going to who was a Confec later map ar left 119 kinds of of dollars Columbla ble New York—2ill . or drowned a pond when he fell| from a rock from which ad been ! fishing, | Hartford—Bill finance and control present hoards of fing rol and the com e Boatdiiat Lolishing and con- ons is eri ttee | aring New Haven— Wrinn, 8 and 10, reporied n > from a visit with rel os. » T Yale art student, is reformatory on forg: Bridgeport—A carload seized on railroad siding. Bridgeport—Two day the Connecticut Roval opened with a banquet. in Chisask “ntenc: Arc New Haven—Sabin Carr, star Yale pole vaulter, fafls to hetter his own world record for the indoor bofore 4,000 spectators at firemen's | meet. Milford—Former St H. Woodruft o the in Paris. Amer! tation to the less responsible cl to take chances? “A municipality is ve anthorities, exacutive—are of a municip they knowingly choose venal offici “Why do have system, and night pa cars ago such exirs were not heard of. Wi reprehensible, for youths allowed and encouraged to the law in one respect, to er hootlegging and rum volving made p and thefts of | ! motor vehicles and the like, and shooting on our public streets, or public officials who themselves vio- late laws and permit and encourag others to do the sa Such ¢ ditions may exist for be sure that voleano of public sentiment will some day | crupt. Every man, every official of | the system, is walking over the vol- cano, and his own pollt steps may be the very force to cause the eruption. “All true patriots will avoid these | nftenses. All true patriots will value | ! principle above pull. Havin iplifted hand sworn to fultil the ities of office no selfish or private interest will sway 1 order th fres from of such a s citiz The venal venal. ity are and the o Y is more | ! who are * br n n- A e v Britaln may ' D¢ pe ment a of a fow o) Rritain Civie Safety League, who s | (1 wake to the situation in New Brit n. Who is free? Wha dare speak out? Who dare resist? Force, in the form of mutual orzanization, may | continue the s a time, | but not alway: rent in our 1¢ 1 ! rnment will put its hand on a man of means, of personal mag- retism, of daring, of conviction, and of wistom, and &2y .0 him ‘Lead us out’ That day will New Brit =in to be clean: a safer city in which o rear a v a where all God-fearing, upstanding, forward- g will hava an equal char ves Public Favors Enforcement rem orney Up s report follo tempera it doubt that ole enforcement modifiad. to understand ¢ satisfled ¢t gressional hea read th t and gave eredence measure to | in eve phecies ph tremble in our shoes, and doubt our own prohit ot the | forbidding not only th he drinking though ion the pol but | dicrously pos | we that of Qu \mendn herefore repeal it; the amendme forced; ever; prior to 1 | stute sold: tions to come were led to sanity, > enfor of age that the congress, | ment s and the | nistration, when, io, the rnm-‘ €aid it was a of wolf, . when there was no wolf. sult was as clean a vieto ic ca The for | could be wished for. 18 were not satisfied, al- claim that there is ore liquor drunk, hibition; altho has enacted la selling, ough t of into: wettest state It expedien penal law known 1erica, and although the metro- | an press of country s lu- ough the s found itfost Let us re ads of the wets, a violation of sta want he pro- | amendment | is governmer be let us have ion; modification is the wines and beer; the t itself is unconstitution * n rconstitutional, therefore nullify whole matter should be regu- | ng,- s it s a viols rsonal liberty; it is a political queston; it ca the country i it is debauching our young ople; it is debanchig our enfor nts; it is causing is debauching our court liguor is causing more death the €0,000 annual fatalities there is no good can get all we want, d good stuff too. Calls Dr. Butler “Yellow” “Verily, we wonder whose money ing this Babel. | the wets need a program. | 56 listed anti-prohibition in the country. Arel with pride' to their Dr. Butler and ing lost in the only for- » they had the right to dis- questions, whi e r yellow streak by advoc »al because t nation adopt- ontrary to their app: interests, Dr. B ers line up with 1 runners, own- wet newspaper zens, aleoholic slaves fanatics in his haoze, After for a ¢ an we ia folloy 1d dc 1 liberty £ prohibitio years and we his e Dr. . T 41 cwer Forfeit Franchise of decrease of those 1 the 1 of ns of vicla- he courts tain s 2 ar 1 out of y would v 1t of its “One proposition of the wets ap- | 1 1y 10 our sense of stated, to the i fes. As logical. at a fence makes | make a prison breaker | more | conclusively dispos | booze an unruly cow, or that prison walls | o proh Lition,—legal, do- mestic can ¢ a The cause of the hreach lies in the will, or absence of will, of the prohibited. If the: ny real foree to this proposition it to he invoked in court a In foct it is specious only, and carrl w with the e tiously I “It ought to be a truism we make it to pro intoxica‘in liqu Will he pro whil Hiore make it to he less there will 1 nd ex moral, or use breaeh. s were no i that the casier exch it there nd exc ficult we exch luced prodice 1 har modification, and sale by ment, or by gove nent Hation Will Use Army and Navy “Righ and left we b it that prohibition cannot b Have those who say it American blood in their whom is such a statement Advanee,’ ; | £aid weed W o ¢ without any ties without ties without counties withont any pe 11, | ¢ 1 15 countles “ntative in the We agree with Senator ‘We will enforec Amendment if it to do it." Su: ave been wa and bunk. | somewhat one has ne ize amiliarly i LIBR POLITICS “[Retired Lawyer, Kindly, Studious, Well-to-Do, Is Author of Letters to Al Smith cles €. Marshall, who likes to By LEE TRENHOLM NEA Service Writer 1t ristocrat ome in h street came the by W retired questioning theories o tion of religion to pol s Clinfon Marshall 1 Smith into ominence. | letters her re or n te | but th hink and talk in terms of “‘issues” | prospects the fssue of whether the American principle of universal and mplete religious tolerance s to continue. t the man in question {s Go is incidental. 1 do not in- to be reflections upon candidacy for pub- > s an admirable gov- rnor. “Vote for him? No, I never did, f was not because of religious | considerations. I can venture on | forceast as to his chances of nom- not by frock-coate but rly stude Mars of 1ecad For s ot ng la s & it not ian cither actively told me. “Politic ng to do with the questio th an politic: cern is solely American cit- have r nd simp! ot s bel S0, 1toa he ad entified with his own | hu | Marshall is of student ho 1i Ik in terms f “isst and urrent e As 1 olitical never er organi Hins 1 sue, @ sh it is mosi old con- | Down the s outeropping ations have been ultie with the Mexico and | sh mar- t known, i of churc s it has had ts 1 he Vat Wles & M lini, Vanderbilt ent ficetions United Stat bodied in € president Intends No ¥ here in tl ially and I | shalr I am not a fol- ¥ politics. About what sort of president he would ave no idea whatsoever. the present discussion T ope for no mora than the era during which the Rome should begin to of its tenets at vari- civil and religious liberty. docs, the whole Chris- will be one with her, and wn irch of an of th wit tian wo or- [her polity will be in harmony with | e modern state ¢w York always has been Mar- home. e belongs to no ‘hough no longer active, he s membership in the bar. The ornamentation of his home clearly reflects artistic tastes, and the means to gratify them, John D. Lives Nearby A short distance away is the fam- ous §ith strect residence of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Marshall has met Smith personal- 1y only once, he said. This was at bar association dinner where mith made an address. In retircment, voted much of his study to canoni- cal law—the rules and regulations of the various relizious denominations. His own religious faith is Protestant Episcopalian. On several previous occasions he has written articles for the more el etains serious magazines, | From this quict, kindly, relatively man, aloof from organized politics, came what to pro-Smith and anti-Smith politicians alike is ont ot the sensations of the year. and strajght-f 1 interes efficiency. liteness. Physical finer specimer in any of th have visited ace, nor reverse that fair Archdeacon Farrar, in o his total abstiner rks: “Cricks e hundred pe violent erime o stainer, and the mon iimed.’ T offer as one case of it—where en cured without In the present ater nen ¢ and po- | ® scen mo | inhood | con ds for proo e of church or ou proof of ar ness has b total bstinene s vou Judg -Reporter Combination Takes Old Vets, Crowe and Loomis Into Camp at Handball. s when inst the Jor hination in vl Roche and winner: match wi e v ries for the 21 to 1 hard 21 to scores of th A his tner rowe and Toon taking the second gatn really Ty left-hande won etted s and Pawtucket Man Wins in ALD CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR WANTS RELIEVES SICK HEADACHE > L QUICKLY Carter's Liitle Liver Pills move the bowels free from } pain and unpleasant afier effects. They releve the svstem of constipation poisons which many times cause a dull and aching head. Remem- [ber they are a doctor's prescription and €an | “be given with ahsolute confidence to ev member of the family. 25¢ and 75¢ red pk, CARTER'S [T PILLS Chicago Pia no Contest April N, Rite won cago. v Bt L | * Kansas City, attle, Wash nors in the vio- Kans. and fe- $150 as Parsons, received An offer of an early grand opera stallize into thrown in as an to the $1,000 he young woman who as the most promising ger in tomorrow’s con- The offer was made by the Roche- | in | shots Chicago Civie Opera company, promised an early debut to the winner. which AL ACCIDENT Springficld, Mass, April 20.—(P Climaxing a series of minor acci- dents that resulted from the crowd- cd conditions of streets and high- a headon collision in which a car wrecked od last night in the death of onc motorist and probable fatal in- | jurics to his companion, i~ John z. ot Springficld s dead and neis M. Waters of | Westfield, driver of the illfated machine that was trying to pass another, is in Wesson hospital with his skull lacerated so badly that doctors say he probably will die. The motorman of the trolley was | cut by flying glass and the passen- | gers were thrown into a state of | confusion by the impact. Ji5s g | Earthquake Shakes Island of Luzon April 20 (P—An earth- ake shook the entire west coast |of the island of Luzon on which | Manila is situated, at 1:30 o'clock | this morning. It did no damage but i. wsed great alarm here. Many houscholders, fearing collapse of their homes, rushed to the streets. I'ather Selga of the weather bureau il the quake was of the fifth in- | tensity the e stern coast of the Island. askfor Horlick's #The ORIGINAL ‘Malted Milk Y] Milk and Food For Infants, Invalids, All Ages Hot, at night, brm sound sleep 13 no | Marshall has de- | an automobile | and that it was not felt on| ARY RECLUSE STIRS|“GETTING INTO RADIO” IS NOT AS EASY AS AVERAGE PERSON THINKS National Broadcasting Co. Official Explains Method and How Auditions Are Given Prospective Air Performers. 20.—P— New York, April Radio i3 the rainbow's end in the | average entertainer's progress to- ward fame and fortune, but the climb to the microphone is not an easy task and fail to achieve it. An official of the Natloual Broad- casting company, which operates several great radlo networks across the country, was asked how per- formers became radio entertainers —how they went about it to “get into radto.” 2 “The same way that they get into opera,” he smiled. “Auditions, We're having one today. Come on down.” dlos of station WEAF {n the Amer- pany bullding in lower Broadway. |Long before the hour to begin the reception rooms were filled with nervous aspirants scanning many. scripts, tuning instruments and humming the sclcctions they pinned their hopes, Audition 1s Held The hour struck and the audition began. Through the studio they trooped, singly, in pairs, trlos, en- prove his artistry. Despite their single purpose they were an ill- sorted lot. There were littls men with enormous instruments behind which they seemed to hidd from too critical regard. There were large women with tiny voices and small ones with voices to make & loud speaker tremble like a ruffle of drums. There was a blind man with something that looked like the pipes of Pan. Brass bands blared and gave way to ensembles of woodwind. Hawailan orchestras {were followed by piano solos or {monologues, zithers and marimbas, balalaikas and bull fiddles, trom- bones and tubas, all had thelr | chance. The artists origin, it was learn- ed, was as diverse as the quality of thelr performances. Some were from |church choirs and others from the night clubs. Some had known suc- cess in concert, vaudeville or talk- {ing machine recording, and others had no more preparation than a mail order course laboriously | studied aftr the day’s work in fac- tory or offic: While they played and sang the judges mat in an adjoining cabinet {from which a narrow window look- |ed out on the studio and in which there hung a giant loud speaker | four teet across. The performers, nervous most of them as partici- pants in graduation exercises or a {vaudeville amateur night, would |now and then glance covertly at th cabinet window, wondering no doubt how fared their fate. | Only Few Succeed And well they might worry, for | something like 95 per cent of them | were to have their hopes blasted, to be told that they were not for that i most critical audience that sits in |its million homes and shows its dis- approval by “dialing out. As each test got under way the | Judges in the cabinet listened, lean- ed across the table to speak of tempo and of tone, of “radio per- sonality” and other qualties that must be had. Almost always thess briet confer- shakes and a signal for the next trial 0 go on. _ But there were exceptions. soprano was told that she could probably be *“worked in" without undue delay, the little manipulator of a xylophone that had needed two | taxicabs to get it to the studio was |“cut out from the herd” of the or- chestral performers. He played and iwas definitely engaged, although his fellow players were told they would not do. A trio of brothers played Russian airs on balalaikas were welcomed warmly as potential | stars to be added to the radio fir- mament. And a few others received encouragement. And That's That “And that's how people get Into ;r:\dlo." the official said as the audi- tion drazged to its weary end. “The {applications come to us so fast and !we try to hear them all. You never can tell when a really good perform- er or ensemble will crop up. It takes a lot of time but it one or | two first raters are found In a bunch ilike this it's time well spent. “Just what does it mean,” he was lasked, “when a performer or group is signed up for the air? Money?" “Yes,” he sald. “In one way or another. Some of them are paid and some not, but either way it leads to engagements and it's fine adver- tising. Lots of them hook up with big radio advertisers and that of One ious to get on the air and most of for nothing to get the chance.” MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Amsociated Prees. Including games of April 19 tional League Batting—Sand, Phillies, .579. Runs—Hornsby, Giants, I Giants, 10, Hits—Tyson, Glants, 17, Doubles—Traynor, Pirates, 8. Triples—Frisch, Cardinals, High, Braves, 3. | Homers—Williams, Phillies, 3. Stolen bases—Tyson, Glants Pitching—Benton, Braves. lost 0; Kremer, Pirates, won 0; Barnes, Giants, won Meadows, Pirates, won 2, lost 0. American League Bating—Koenig, Yankees, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 11. Doubles—Kamm, White Sox; La- mar, Athletics, . Triples—Gazella, Yankees: Athletics, 2. Homers—Gehrig, Yankees; mons, Athletics, 2. Stolen bases—Goslin, Senators, 5. Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 2, lost 0: Ruéther, Yankees, won 2, lost 0; Thurston, Senators, won 2, lost 0. son, A4 Hale, Stm- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | the great mafority | ican Telephone and Telegraph com- | on which | sembles, each given his chance to| ences ended with a chorus of hcad ' whdl course i3 well paid, They're all anx- | them are more than willing to work | SONS OF VETERANS 10 HOLD BIG CONYENTION 350 Delegates are Expected to At- tend Meeting In Meriden ‘Tomorrow and Friday. Meriden, April 20 (P—Three hun- dred and fifty delegates and visitors are expected to attend the state en- campment of the Connecticut divis- ion, Sons of Veterans and auxiliaries | Friday. The Sons of Veterans will {their meetings at G. A. R. hall on | Colony street and the auxitiarics will |meet 1 Colonial hall on the same street. Delegates are coming from all parts of the state, and reserva- ‘tinns for 250 have been made at the | Winthrop hotel for a banquet to he {held there Thursday evening at 6:30 |o'clock. | Tollowing the banquet, there witl [be a reception and dance at the [hotel, atter which all will adjourn ifrolic will be held. The guests of honor at the en- in-chief Ernest W. Homan of West Lynn, Mass., and the national pr ient of the auxiliary, Mrs. Anna F Keene of Philadelphia, Pa. Thu | day will be devoted to r and reception of delegates a usiness s on with the election of |officers will be held on Friday. ROONEY WINS NINE | Casino Alley Bowler Hits and High Scores To Win Eight Out of Nine Games From Teller. Rooney, representing the Casino bowling alleys in the state individ- ual duckpin bowling tournament, again came through with fiying col- ors when he took eight out of nine games from Fred Teller of Meriden. Rooney was bowling in great form in the match and hit over 100 in every game. Rooney hit high single for the night with a mark of 144 while he hit 142, 139 and 134 in other games. Teller's best mark was 122, Th scores: Teller—o1, 98, 101, 122, 92—897. Rooney—134, 110, 112, 142, 144, 105 88, Annual Encampment of Veterans Sons’ Auxiliary The twelfth annual encampment |of the Connecticut divlsion, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War lauxiliary, will be held at Meriden {tomorrow and Frida: first ses- sion will be called Thursday morn- ing at 10:30 at Colonfal hall on Colony street. The past presidents’ {luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. {at the Winthrop hotel. Those at- tending from New in will be: | Mrs. George Clark roll, Mrs. John Buc ces William Mr Mrs. William Talmadge, Mrs. Frank | Rhodes, Mrs. Albertus Mason, Mrs. | Frank Goddard, Mrs. Ernest Plerce, En- rainard, M Arthur Olders gene Dow, M Mrs. Luther C Gibney, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Wallker. Ditch Digger Gassed In Cedar Street Trench Anthony Zoppina, aged about 50, of 32 North strect, was overcome gas while wor! I3 ditch in front of 57 Cedar street about 9:30 this morning, and taken to New | Britain General hospital in the po- tive Sergeant McCue and Officer Me- |Cabe. Zoppina is an employe of the |New Britain Gas Light Co. and was {working close to a gas main when ine was overcome. He was able to | walk into the hospital from the am bulance and no bad effects are ex- pected from his experience. Aziz Grotto Plans Its Annual Spring Ceremonial Aziz Grotto members are prepar- Ing for their spring ceremonial, which will be held in Grotto hall, May 20. The ceremonial is expected to be of a different nature than any | previons ceremonials here. There will be no drama, but the usual stunts and emtertainment and good time will be held. An effort is being made to have a class of 50 candidates for that oc- | casion. The regular April meeting will be held Friday evening. The entertain- ment commlittee has arranged a se- cret program. {“Al” Smith Club Ts 99-to-1 Protestant | Milladgeville, Ga., April 20.—(P— Organization of an *“Al Smith-for- President Club™ here, the boyhood home of William G. McAdoo, was announced yesterday by Dr. E. A, Tigner, president. He claimed a membership of 100, all of whom are protestants except one. The club [today directed a telegram to Gover- |nor Smith, congratulating him on Ifis reply to Charles G. Marshall in | their exchange of leiters n New York concerning the former's affili- {atlon with the Catholic church. | LieE e o SUPPORTS LEGION CHARGE Philadelphia, April 20.—(#—The {Henry H. Houston, 2nd, post of the | . | American Leglon, one of the largest |bodies of World war veterans in Philadelphia, last night adopted a resolution supporting the Bernhard | F. Schlegel post in its allegations that radical propaganda had been disseminated through the Liberal club at the West Chester normal school. MEXICAN CRISIS DENIED Mexico City, April 20 (P—Deny. ing reports that a serious situation prevails becaus® of rebellious activi. ties and that one important border town has been captured by the rebels a war department spokesman de- jclared today that the government (had sufficient troops along the bor- \der to quell any uprising. to be held in this city Thursday and | hold | campment will include Commander- ' =] stration lice ambulance in charge of Detee- | BRIGHT LIGHTS LURING FARMERS More Than 2,166,000 Lelt Farms for City Last Year Washington, April 20 (UP)— Bright city lights and white collar jobs lured fore than 2,155,000 per- sons from farms in the United States during 1926, the agriculture depart- |ment estimated today. | In turn, however, 1,135,000 city { persons decided rural was more en- | joyable than urban life and migrate led to farms during the year. Uncle Sam fs wondering “how ‘ou're going to keep them down on Ithe farm,” for the net movement jaway from agriculture tracts dur- ling the 12 months was 1,020,000 persons. The total farm population de- creased 649,000 persons last year, [the largest decreass In any year |since 1920, The 658,000 births on |farms, compared with 371,000 deaths, held the exodus figures b The audition was held in the stu- {to G. A. R. hall where a mldnight | low the general migratory total, of- ficials of the department said. { The number of persons living on farms on January 1, 1927 was es- imated by the government at 27 2,000, against 28,541,000 on Janu- are 1, 1926. While farmers are their homes with modern devices and have automobliles for trans- portation in place of the “old gray mare,” city life bright lights still entica the younger generation, of- ficials sad. Long hours on farms, too, are a. drawback. It was stated. The av- erage sofl tiller in America works 10 to 14 hours daily, while city jobs have shorter hours. The movement away from farms in 1926 affected every geographical section fn America. Farm popula~ tion in New England states on January 1 was 636,000 against 651.- 000 last year; middle Atlantic states, 1,768,000 against 1,808,000; east north central, 4,323,000 against 4.- 1425,000; west north central, 4,729,« 000 against 4,526,000 south Atlantic, 93,000 against 5,531,000; east {south central, 4,500,000 against 4,- 586.000; west south central 4,585,000 against 4,727,000; mountain 949,000 againat 973,000; and Pacific 1,060,000 against 1,014,000, The agriculture department es- timated that in New England states 72,800 persons left farms last year whila 52,000 city folks went to farms. Other districts follow: Middle Atlantic states, 155,000 from farms and 101,000 to farms; cast north central, 319,000 and 164,- 1000; west north central, 338,000 and 1193,000; south Atlantic, 354,000 |and 133,000 east south central, {266,000 and 101,000; west south cen- {tral, 402,000 and 194,000; mountain, {130,000 and 95,000; Pacific, 119,000 and 102,000, ANDERSON VS, MILLER Tormer Bowling Champion Recgain- equipping ing His Form After a Bad Start in State League. Eddie Anderson former state duckpin bowling champion, will meet Miller of Hartford at Regers Recreation alleys tonight. Anderson is regaining his old-time form again. after a slow start in the league and his backers figure that he will be } he from plenty in the future. ddie took five out of nine gamen | from Miller last night In a state 'league match in New Haven. He { hit high single with a mark of 126 ito 105 for Miller. The scores: Anderson—126, 74, 77, 99, 94, 103, {107, 86, 122 Miller- ‘p'\. a8, T4 | Brother of Ex-Kaiser Is 50 Years in Navy Kiel, Germany, April 20 (F) — Prince Henry, only brother of the former kaiser, today celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the imperial navy. Of the 36 cadets who started serv- !tce with him on the schoolship ! Niobe, 15 are still living, including 'the retired Admirals Diek, Bach- mann, Korsigk and Gerdes. These 15, with their wives, will be the gu of Prince Henry and Princess Irene tomorrow on the es- tate at Hemmelmark, where the ex- kaiser's brother and his wife live in seclusion. Prince Henry usually leaves his estate only to participate in yacht- {ing events. He is one of the most ardent yachting enthusiasts as well s one of the best sailors in Ger- many. He is also much interested in aviation and several ycars ago took a regular air pilot's examina- {tion, During the World Henry commanded the fleet. , 91, 76, 101, 100, war Princ Baltic Sea LESS CHILD DELINQUENCY ‘Washington, April 20 (UP)—De- spite widely published exploits of youthful male and female bandits, there has been an actual decrease in delinquency and crime among the young, reports from all parts of the country to the children’s bureau of the labor department showed today. CORNS | Ends pain at once/ Inone minute pain from cornsis ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safely by removing the cause—pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medi- cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifla Dz Scholls Zino-; a&c Put one on—the” pain is gone! '