The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 12 Claire McDowell. Action follows that One of the trio determines that upon their next leave ashore, he shall discover who the girl is that claims half of his pay check from navy officials, because of a marriage he cannot recall. In helping their pal, the other "gobs" run into adventures. Condemn Prohibition, If Necessary, Is Plea Of Wickersham For Freedom By Commission MISS Speaks To Graduates the 147th Infantry. Colonel AVoellner had been the regimental PfanS and ot the Arthur Hopkins play of the same title, which was in turn adapted from a Tolstoi creation.

Direction is by Fred Niblo. Gypsy revels, Russian pageants and other details are said to mark the developments, with Gilbert In a three-fold role as a young officer of the Czar swept into indis cretion by heredity. Torn between love of his regal wife and the wild appeal of gypsy habits, the gay leader of men and conqueror of feminine hearts is stunned by developments into becoming a human derelict, with little command of his senses except to atone for his conduct, which he does in what is said to bo a conclu sion of great emotional power. STRAND "Dames Ahoy" will be the Strand Theater's chief amusement feature, week beginning Saturday. Glenn Tryon heads the cast which includes also, Gertrude Astor, Otis Harlan.

Eddie Gribbon and Helen AA'right. Miss AVright is a recruit from Harry Carroll Revues. The production was directed by AVilliam James Craft from a story by Sherman Lowe. Three sailors are strongly attached to each other through their mutual fear of matrimonial alliances. "I foy desire to make that specific in the language of this appropriation, you would relieve me of a great embarrassment." Cramton said: "Congress has already made that specific." AVickersham replied: "If you desire to make it specific here, I would be glad to see it done.

Sometimes a word or two will emphasize a meaning, and you have before you now a proposed appropriation for another year. "It has been our view that when we came to a thorough inquiry into the problem of the enforcement of prohibition, under the amendment and the laws, if we were convinced that prohibition could not be enforced, we ought to say so, and that if we were convinced that it was very problematical as to whether it could be enforced, we ought to say so." AVickersham told the committee the plan is to complete the commission's Investigation in approximately a year. At the end of its work, the commission plans to make a report recommending a permanent commission or council to carry on the studies. any declaration on prohibition's wisdom is beyond the commission's province. AA'ickersham disclosed the commission already has split on this question.

He said a definite instruction from Congress would relieve him of "a great embarrassment." Since the commission feels it has freedom of action, according to AVIck-irsham, and no statutory instruction was imposed, it appeared that liberal in the commission ultimately may have their fling. Cramton told AA'ickersham the intention of Congress in the act was that the commission should not go Into the wisdom or unwisdom of the Eighteenth Amendment, but confine itself to the problem of how to enforce it. AA'ickersham said the commission had so construed the law "up to the present time." Cramton declared: "I am frank to say that I am not In favor of Congress appropriating a Penny to determine whether an amendment adopted by the people of the United States is a wise amendment." AVickersham said: The Romantic Prince By RAFAEL SABATINI Copyright, 19C0, by North American Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. SrKCIAl PISTATCH TO THE ENQrlKU. AVashington, June 11 President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission wishes freedom to condemn prohibition, if its ultimate findings warrant, or in lieu of this freedom a definite mandate from Congress to "lay off" the subject.

This was disclosed today with the publication of testimony at secret hearings before a House Appropriations Subcommittee. Chairman George AA AA'ickersham. who startled the Drys two days ago with a Boston speech calling for more temperance education and less "vengeful reprisals," put the problem squarely up to Congress at these hear ings. He failed to obtain any answer having the ring of finality he sought. He asked Drys who objected to a possible repudiation of the dry laws to put their restriction in writing in the appropriation bill.

They declined, although Representative Louis C. Cramton, Republican, Michigan, insisted Congress already has laid down the restriction, and ZOO GARDEN The stage at the Zoo is being cleared for the opening of the tenth season of summer opera on Sunday night, with "Samson and Delilah" and "Martha" as the two operas to be presented during the opening week. Theodore Hahn Jr. and his orchestra will conclude their engagement Saturday night. The programs they have been presenting will be continued until the concluding number, with Hallye Nester, soprano, and Harry AVillsey and Clifford Lang as soloists.

At the Clubhouse Marque and Marquette and the Four Dixie Darlings will be seen for the last time this season on Saturday night. Elizabeth O'Donnell, soprano, also will conclude her engagement on the same evening. Special programs will be given every Saturday and Sunday night until after July 4, when the Clubhouse remains open until 1 a. with Harriet Schafer, soprano, and Edgar Burr Lush, barytone, featured in vocal solos and duets, and dancers and other entertainers also brought into the picture. Harry AVillsey's Orchestra will continue at the Club house for the season.

The Chippewa Indians at the Zoo, together with Eddie Barbeau and his Alaskan huskies, will break camp Saturday night or Sunday, returning to their reservation In Minnesota. Danse in Hussland appears to be more popular than ever this season. Charles Mc-Clure's Russland Steppers promise new programs nightly. At the ice show A'ivian and AValter, acrobats, will replace Raymond and Marcus aj special entertainers, starting Sunday. Chandler and AVindsberg, Beekley and Russell and Enders and Chambridge will have new novelty stunts on their respective programs.

A l.BEE The first personal appearance in Cincinnati of Alma Kubens. screen player, takes place at the Al-bec Theater on the stage program he-glnnlng Saturday. Miss Rubens headlining in an offering which she called "Rubehcsque Imitations of YourFavor-ite Stars." The Cincinnati engagement Is one of a number Miss Ruhens is making prior to her return to Hollywood, where she will resume her screen career, her previous film ac tivities having been cut short by serious Illness. Other footight features will Include Jack McLallen and Sarah song and patter; Fritz and Jean Hubert "The Realistic Inebriates La Belle Tola, star of motikeyland, assisted by the Jungle Band and "Kl- ki," and Meyers, Lubow and Rice, "comical capers." The screen attrac tion will be a Fox Movietone all talking feature "Born Reckless," based on Donald H. Clarke's novel "Louis Berettl." Edmund Lowe, Catherine Dale Owen, Lee Tracy and Marguerite Churchill are the featured players.

The story tells of born gangster and his struggle against his environment. "All Quiet on the AVestern Front," Universal's production ol Erich Baria. Remarque's war novel comes to the Shubert Theater for a limited engagement beginning Saturday night. "All Quiet on the West-em Front" Is a plcturizatlon of the fate of youth in war. Its hero, Faul Banmer, is a German but he stands for the.

youth of all nations subjected to the most terrible of all human experiences. The picturo portrays the effects of war upon young iiaunier and his companions. It Is the story of youth that has been denied its chance at life of youth 1 FAHIL Gary Coopers "The Texan," based upon an O. Henry in terlude, "The Doublc-Dyed Deceiver," will have a return screening of one week at the Family Theater, begln-ring Saturday. Cooper Is assisted chiefly by Fay AA'ray.

Emma Dunn. Oscar Apfel, James Marcus, Donald Reed and Solldad Jlmlnez. An outlaw with a price on his head commits the 'overt" act when he engages in a pistol duel as the result of a gambling debauch. In flight across the Gulf of Mexico, he runs in with a confidence man who offers htm a reward if he will pose as the long-lost ton of a rich widow. The refugee, taken in happily by the woman and her beautiful niece, refuses to be ungrateful to the women who accept him as their own.

Romance and action follow quickly and heatedly, it is said, as the ex-renegade adapts his old tactics to a new cause. antly, revealing his strong white teeth. "You forget your brother Adolph. He is Marshal of Guelders, and he leads your men. And he'il lead them at my bidding and to win my favor, especially If he suspects it will annoy you." And Count Anthony, realizing the truth of this and the defeat and humiliation that must await him In Insistence, had gone forth dejected.

He would have quitted the Duke's camp, but for the hope gleaming faintly amid despair that opportunity might yet be offered him of doing something in the dear cause of chivalry. There is no more terrible page in the terrible history of sacked citiej, abandoned deliberately to the lawless greed and lust of a brutal soldiery than that which deals with the sacK of Liege. To each division of the army a district of the city was assigned, and within that district all was to theirs without restriction. Rapacity, cruelty and lust were thus let loose upon Liege by ducal license. Nothing was spared.

The very churches were sacked and those who had sought sanctuary in them butchered witho-it regard to age or condition. For a week the sack of Liege en dured. Then, the part of the soldiers being fully accomplished, they were replaced by an army of laborers from Luxembourg, who were to destroy the city by fire and then level the ruins with the ground. For seven weeks after the Duke's departure, Liege continued to burn, until only the churches and the houses of churchmen remained standing in the charred desert that once had been so fair and populous and prosperous a city. Thus, leaving a blackened train of ruins in his wake, and accounting the work either ac complished or to be accomplished in his absence, the Duke went home at last to Brussels to spend Christmas with his Duchess and to deal with the heavy arrears of business con liected with his Flemish states which had accumulated during his campaigning absence.

He returned with his credit in the eyes of the world enormously enhanced, his position as one of the first, wealthiest and most powerful princes in Europe fully consolidated. He was honored and feared by the nations of the earth, receiving at home in the magnificent splendor with which he surrounded himself the intoxicating incense of adulation. But one there was who had refused to join in that chorus of praise and reverence, one who remained absent from the court, and whose absence left a conspicuous gap which vexed and fretted him, seeming to mark a lack of completeness in his triumph. Companion of his boyhood, sharer of his adolescent adventures and enterprises, often his guide and counselor in them, and beside him in every crisis since his accession, the deliberate absence of Count Anthony of Guelders in such an hour as this filled him with chagrin. Tills presently grew into resentment of the disapprobation which he knew it to signify, and there was at least as much haughty annoyance at Count Anthony's absence as desire for his presence In the message which he dispatched to him at Nime-guen in the early days of January of that year 1469.

It took the form of a summons to attend a meeting of the Chapter of the Golden Fleece. It was, as Charles well knew, a summons which Anthony could not in honor disregard. In reality he desired that his cousin should be present for another function, ons which should show that absurdly romantic idealist that the deeds which hud' provoked his censure were the objects of very different sentiments among the great princes of Europe. Reluctantly Count Anthony came, as he was in duty bound by his knightly obligation. The alternative, to resign his membership of the Order of the Golden Fleece, were too gross an affront to offer, being In a prince tantamount to a declaration of war.

(TO BE CONTINUED.) CORNELL GIVES DEGREES To Four Cincinnatlans Among The 765 To Be Graduated. Four Cincinnatlans are listed among the graduates who are to receive diplomas at the commencement exercises of Cornell University, Ithlca, N. to be held Monday. A total of 915 degrees, of which 763 are baccalaureate and 130 advanced, are to be conferred by President Livingston Farrand. The four Cincinnatlans are: Edward Randall Allen, 4 Bclsaw Tlace; Henry Philip Cowen, 1015 Dana Avenue; Al bert Ellis DeCamp, 277 Kearney Street, and John Anderson Laird, 3317 Jefferson Avenue.

Allen was a member of the University track team for three years, a member of Junior Smoker Committee, the Glee Club and tho freshman crew squad. Laird is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and played on the freshman lacrosse team. Cowen is a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fiatennity, DeCamp is to receive a degree from College of Ijlectrlcal Engineering and is member of Cosmopolitan. Last Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was preached in Bailey Hall by Kev. Joseph A.

Vance, D. D. At Consrrvalory Of Music Com-mrnrcment Exercises Maddy Is Given Honorary Degree. One of the most impressive commencement exercises ever held at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music took place last night In Concert Hall when the largest class in the history of this institution was presented with degrees, collegiate and academic diplomas and certificates. This presentation was made before a capacity audience that filled every available bit of space in the hall and steps as well as the campus.

Mayor Russell Wilson made the principal address of the evening, Mr. AVilson receiving an ovation when he arose to speak. The processional formed promptly at o'clock in the main building of the Conservatory and, led by Bertha Baur, President and Director of the Conservatory, marched across the campus to Concert Hall. On the stage with Miss Baur were Frederick Shailer Evans, dean of the faculty; Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kel-ley, who with Dean Evans, presented the candidates; Professor Joseph Edgar Maddy, who was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Music; Mayor Russell AVilson; Dr.

Louis A. Pechstein, dean of the Teachers' College of the University of Cincinnati; Dr. Frederick Hicks, former President of the University of Cincinnati; Mr. Carl Jacobs a Director of the Conservatory; Rev. Bernard W.

Hummel, of Christ Church, who the invocation; Dr. John T. Falg, President of Ohio Mechanic Institute; Mr. Charles M. Merry, Principal of Hughes High School; Peter G.

Froehlich, of the Conservatory faculty; Dr. and Mrs. George A. Leighton, of the faculty and sponsors of the senior class, and Burnet C. Tuthill, General Manager of the Conservatory.

Carl Adams, head of the English Department of the Conservatory, was marshal of the processional. Following the invocation, Daniel Ericourt, French pianist, of the faculty, played Chopin's Nocturne Sharp Major and Valse A Flat Major. Mr. AVilson then addressed the graduates. Following Mr.

"Wilson's address, Mr. Ericourt played Liszt's "Campanella." The presentation of the Shailer Evans prize in piano playing was then made, Blanche Brant receiving first prize and Nancy Baldwin, honorable mention. The Alliance Francaise Scholarship was awarded to Mary Edith Hutchinson, these two awards being made before the presentation of certificates, diplomas and conferring of degrees. More degrees were awarded this year than ever before. Master of Music degrees were con ferred upon Karl AAecker, violinist, a member of the Conservatory of Music of Grand Rapids, and conductor cf the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra; Fred AA'illiams, pianist, of Oxford, Ohio, and to Harry Edward Mueller, pianist, head of the music department of Marshall College, Huntington, AV.

A'a. Mr. AArecker and Mr. Mueller received their Bachelor cf Music degrees from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The final award of the evening and most important was that of Doctor of Music.

This honorary degree was awarded to Joseph Edgar Maddy, professor of public school music of the University of Michigan, and founder of the National High School Orchestra and Band Camp at Interlochen, Mich. Frofessor Maddy is credited with naving done more to create interest in music for the young high chool student than any other person. AVhile at Rochester, N. in 1918 as supervisor of instrumental music, the first position of its kind in America, Professor Maddy was instrumental In Interesting George Eastman in $16,000 for high school band equipment. Professor Maddy also taught in 1921 at the University of Michigan, where he was made head of the public school music department and musical extension department, and Assistant State Director of Music.

In 1928 he founded the National High School Orchestra, which toured the leading cities of the country. From this nucleus grew the camp at Interlochen, whero 300 high school musi cians, the best in the country, are given eight weeks of intensive train- Insr under leading musicians of the country. These students range in sges from 14 to 19 years of age. They are sent largely through scholarships sponsored by leading music federations of the country, the Boards of Education of the various states, the Jouilliard and Carnegie as well as the leading men's clubs of the country, including Rotary, Ki-wanis and Lions' Clubs. Rev.

Mr. Hummel pronounced the benediction following this award, and after the recessional a reception was held on the campus, the students receiving felicitations from their friends and guests in attendance; Four Are Hurt In Ohio Crash; Babe May Die FECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ZNQCIRER, 1 Hamilton, Ohio, June 11 Four Hamilton residents were injured, one probably fatally tonight when their automobile was crowded from the. rond near Camden, 18 miles northwest of Hamilton. Marie Jean Carle, two years old, SIS Prgress Avenue, received a fractured skull. Attaches at Fort Hamilton Hospital said there was little hope for her recovery.

Sam, four, her brother, received a broken leg and face Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Carle, their parents, received head and arm injuries. Their condition was not serious. Carle told hospital attaches his car was crowded from the road over a ten-foot embankment, one in which two women were riding. He did not obta'n the license number of the other car. It would probably be difficult to' find in Cincinnati two boys who are happier today than Joseph B.

Don nelly and Joseph H. Hart who a few days ago were notified by the Adjutant General that they had been accepted as cadets for Uncle Sam's flying school, and that they would re port at March Field, Riverside, for the July class. There are several reasons, of course, why they shoulr" be extremely happy. One is, because the training received by a cadet in the schools of the United States Air Corps is recognized as being the best in the entire world and consequently the physical, mental and moral requirements of the personnel who enter these schools is of the highest order, and it is, therefore, quite an honor to be chosen for the AVest Point of the Air." The physical examination Is most rigid and to be able to pass it requires perfect vision, perfect hearing and as nearly porfect physical condition, generally, as it is possible to find. To be able to pass such an ex amination appeals to the pride of any American youth.

But the cllef reason for the hap piness of Donnelly and Hart lies in the fact that they are buddies. AV'hat could be finer than to be buddies and be chosen for the same class in the Air Corps, training school? Theirs has been an unusual record through life thus far. They have long been inseparable friends, passing through the various grades at school in the same classes until their later years at the University of Cincinnati. Donnelly was graduated from the College of Engineering last year as a civil engineer. Hart would have been graduated this year with the same degree.

Donnelly holds a commission as Second Lieutenant, 605th Coast Artillery. Hart would have been commissioned in the Coast Artillery in August. Both are employed by the Cincinnati Union Terminal Company. The two Joes will leave Cincinnati next Friday, June 20, for the California Field at Riverside, where they will pass eight months in the primary training school. Upon completion of the work at March Field next February they will be sent to Kelly Field, San Antonio.

Texas, where the remaining four months of their training will be given In the advanced flying school. They will be graduated next June, when they will bo tendered their wings and commissions as Second Lieutenants In the Air Corps Reserve. Connelly li'es at 2929 Minot Avenue, Hart at 3393 Alaska Avenue. Herbert R. Conover, Coast Artillery Reserve, has received word of his promotion to Major and assignment to the 605th Coast Artillery, Cincinnati Reserve unit.

Major Con-over enlisted In the Second Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan. 111.. July 27, 1917. He was commissioned First Lieutenant. Coast Artillery Corps, on November 27.

1917, and served at Fort Totten, N. until May, .1918. He then was assigned to the Fifty-eighth Artillery and sailed for France on May 10. After being in action In the Toul Sector as Battalion Orlentcur Officer and Battalion Adjutant, he was designated Instructor in the Engineering College at the A. E.

F. University, Beaune, France, from March to July, 1919. He was discharged from the service at Camp Grant, 111., July 27, 1911. Major General AVilliam G. Everson, Chief of Militia Bureau, AVashington, will be a Cincinnati visitor tomorrow.

He will arrive shortly after 9 o'clock, when he will be met at the Union Station by a Reception Committee composed of representatives from Cincinnati military units. Colonel Hugo Rudolph, commanding officer of the 147th Infantry, will head the com- mitee and officiate as host to the General during his Cincinnati stay. Indications are that an unusually large gathering of military men of greater Cincinnati will attend the luncheon tendered General Everson at the Hotel Havlln at 12:30 o'clock. Delegations from the regular army at Fort Thomas, the artillery group In the Federal Building, the reserve officers' association, reserve units, tho national guard and the Military' Club of Cincinnati will be present. General Everson will Inspect the national guard units stationed in Cincinnati during his visit.

These include the 147th Infantry, Troops C. and K. 107th Cavalry and the companies of the 372nd Infantry, Colored National Guard. The General will leave Cincinnati in the late afternoon. The following changes in tho major units of the fleet have been announced: Admiral AV.

V. Pratt, now Commander-in-Chief, United States fleet, to relieve Admiral C. F. Hughes as Chief of Naval Operations in October, 1930, Admiral Hughes retiring at the statutory age limit. Rear Admiral F.

H. Schofield to Commander-in-Chief, battle fleet, with temporary rank of Admiral, relieving Admiral Nulton about May 24. Rear Admiral A. L. AVillard to commander, scouting fleet, with temporary rank of Rear Admiral, relieving Vice Admiral AV.

C. Cole about July 10. Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh to Commander battleship division, battle fleet, with temporary rank of Vice Admiral, relieving Vice Admiral L.

A. Bostwlck about July 10. Rear Admiral F. B. Upham to Chief of Bureau of Navigation, relieving Rear Admiral Leigh about June 12 1330.

Captain John G. Colgan, Air Corps, commanding the 359th Observation Squadron of Cincinnati, is enjoying a 10-day leave in Florida, where he is trying his skill in deep-sea fishing. In the party sojourning in the South are Captain and Mrs. Colgan, Mr. and Mis.

Powell C'rosley Mr. and Mrs. John Trowbridge, Dan Schreiber and Henry, Yeiser Jr. The entire party Journeyed to Florida In Mr. Yelser's trl-motored Flamingo, leaving Cincinnati Monday Major Edwin D.

AVoellner has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, pec-ond in command of the 147th Infantry snu Executive Officer of the regiment, succeeding Hugo Rudolph, who was recently promoted to the rank of full Colonel and placed in command of Training Officer. Captain Harry J. Patterson, the regimental Adjutant, has been promoted to Major and succeeds Colonel AVoellner as Plans and Training Officer. First Lieutenant George B. Shanor has been promoted to Captain and placed in command of Company stationed at Blanchcster, Ohio.

Second Lieutenant B. I. Sears has been promoted to First Lieutenant, succeeding Captain Shanor. The Naval Recruiting Station has completed its June quota and announces that applicants who successfully pass the required examinations for entrance during the remainder of tho month will be placed on the waiting list. It is expected that the quota for the month of July will be approximately 34.

The Coast Department of the University of Cincinnati R. O. T. C. passed the annual Federal Inflection with a rating of "excellent." The inspection was conducted recently by a board of officers.

One hundred and fifty cadets applied forthe physical examination June 9 r.nd 10 required for entrance into the advanced class of the O. T. C. at tho University. First Lieutenant Myron Meedy, ordinance department, has been ordered to Cincinnati by the AVar Department to succeed Captain Harry L.

Campbell at the University of Cincinnati. Captain Campbell will leave Cincinnati shortly for Atlanta, Ga where he will be on duty in the ordinance office of the Fourth Corps Area. Captain Proter P. Lowery, Coast Artillery will arrive to relieve Captain AV. L.

Claxton, who has been ordered to Fanama. G. Earl Koch, Second Lieutenant. Air Corps Reserve, has been assigned to the 359th Observation Squadron Cincinnati for duty and training. Lieutenant Koch is general manager of the Autp Aero Supply Co.

The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Jahncke, presented to Mrs. Anna K. Cuddlhy the Distinguished Flying Cross which was awarded posthumously to her son, Lieutenant George T. Cuddihy, United States Navy. Lieutenant Cuddlhy was killed in the crash of a Bristol airplane at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D.

November 25, 1S29, which was being tested. Captain Dudley M. Outcalt, Air Corps, Assistant County I'rosecutor, and Lieutenant Robert H. AVheat, of the Bank of Commerce, both members of the Three Hundred and Fifty-ninth Observation Squadron, flew to Fairfield Field last Saturday to attend the air carnival. Captain Outcalt flew an O-ll and Lieutenant AVheat, accompanied by Lieutenant Lloyd A.

Myers, flew a P.T.-l. Captain Outcait returned late Saturday afternoon, while Lieutenant Wheat remained over for the night show. returning to Cincinnati Sunday. The week-end flight for the Three Hundred and Fifty-ninth Squadron this week will be to Cleveland, three P. and an O-ll making the hop.

The P. will be piloted by Major Robert Rockwell, Lieutenant Robert H. Wheat, of Cincinnati, and Lieu tenant Cleary, of Dayton, Ohio. Captain Outcalt W'ill accompany the squadron as far as Norton Field, where Major Muhlenberg, air officer. Fifth Corps Area, will meet the Cin cinnati flyers and accompany them to Cleveland.

They will hop off from Lunken Field at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning and return Sunday aft ernoon. While in Cleveland the pilots and ships will be at the disposal of Cleveland Reserve air officers for training. Captain Charles Russell Train, United States Navy, has been ordered to succeed Captain Allen Buchanan as naval aide to the President. Cap tain Buchanan, who has served as naval aide since June 24, 1929, has been ordered to duty as chief of staff at the Naval AVar Collego and will report for that duty prior to July 1. Plans have been completed for the dinner and dance of the Fifty-first Fleet Division, United States Naval Reserve to bo held at the Veterans' Memorial Building, Fourth and Broadway, Saturday night, beginning at 6:45 o'clock.

The entire enlisted and commissioned personnel of the unit will be present in uniform, together with their wives and Immediate friends. It is expected that 150 or more will attend the affair which has been arranged under tho auspices of the Boosters' Club of tho Frty-first Division. Lieutenant E. A. Munyan, U.

S. N. commands the unit. WARFIELD ON MEND. New York, June 11 (AP) The condition of David AVarfleld.

veteran actor, who has been confined to Post-Graduate Hospital since before Easter, today was reported much Improved. He underwent an operation, not in itself believed serious, but complications resulting from it made his condition critical for some time, Mr. AVarfleld is in his sixty-fourth year. CHUECH PLANS PICNIC. More than 40 parishioners of Christ the King Church.

Linwood Road and Ellison Avenue, Mount Lookout, met last night at the school to formulate plans for the annual picnic to be conducted on the school grounds August 2 and 3. Robert Dyer was chosen General Chairman In charge of arrangements and will appoint various committeemen at regular weekly meetings to precede the picnic. SantailMidy prescribed for years for iiuiiw and Bladder Back aches, night rising, burning pains should be corrected before they become dangerous. Neglect may be serious. Goatoncetoyonrdruggistfor the original SantalMidy used throughout the world for hall a century.

gained by the inhabitants of those parts of the world over which it passed. For in addition to learning just how the Zeppelin looked as it passed, the theater spectators may eIso see how the earth looked to those in the cabin of the aerial voyager. There are 20 passengers and a crew of 40 aboard the Zeppelin, and details of their life for the ll days required for the journey around the world are shown in the picture. The roar of the motors, the noise of the crowds and bands in New York, Friedrichshafen, Toklo, Los Angeles and Lakehurstare to be heard, and Commander Charles E. Rosendhal, official observer for the United States Navy on the trip, explains its purpose and its Incidents.

The voices of Commander Hugo Ecke-ner, Lady Grace Drummond Hay and President Hoover also are heard. PALACE "Caught Short," humorous story of the stock market by Eddie Cantor, is the basis for a new comedy talking feature in which Marie Dressier and Polly Moran are costarred. This new Metro-Goldwyn release will show In a single first run week, at the Palace Theater, starting Saturday. Action, domlnantly and vigorously funny, it is declared, has an accompanying theme of young romance, in which Anita Page and Charles Morton are the principals. T.

Roy Barnes and Gwen Lee also are prominently cast in support. Charles Reiser directed. Two neighborhood "cleaners." both widows, ride high for a while on marginal profits. One being conservative and the other of the "take-a-chance" disposition, in their good fortune, they come to a parting of the ways. The.

break even spoils the love affair of the son of one for the daughter of the other. The common distress brought by the "crash" reunites them. LVniC Al Jolson's comedy-drama ot minstrel trouping, "Mammy," the story and songs for which were written by Irving Berlin, is proving a singing and talking attraction in its first week at the Lyric Theater. The supporting cast is headed by Louis Moran, Louise Dresser, Lowell Sherman, Hobart Bosworth, Tully Marshall and Mitchell Lewis. Among the Berlin numbers which Jolson sings, both In burn cork and white face, are "Call of the South," "Knights of the.

Road," and "Across the Breukfast Table Looking At You." Several old-timers from famous minstrel entourages of other decades have character parts. Action revolves about a trouper who runs Into all the tribulations of the "road;" but encouraged by the affection of his finance and the advice of his mother, he surmounts every obstacle. CAPITOL "The Devil's a modern romance with a city-country locale, starring Nancy Carroll, will be Bhown at the Capitol Theater, with dialogue, week opening Saturday. The cast in support of "Horicy" includes: James Kirkwood, Hobart Bosworth, Ned Sparks, Phillips Holmes, Morgan Farley, Jed I'routy, Zazu Pitts, Morton Paul Lukas, Guy Oliver and AVade Boteler. The story, incidental musical compositions and direction are by Edmund Goulding.

Action, said to be of the sort which will make even sophisticated audiences gasp and think, rotates about a "concession" girl, who is the paid hostess for buyers, being maintained by ace salesmen. Eventually she falls In love with a clean-cut young man from a small Midwest town and, tormented by his straight-laced brother and offered a check by their father, she strives to so conduct herself that everyone will be convinced of her proper intentions toward the family. KEITH'S John Gilbert and Rence Adoree are costarred for the first time in Metro-Goldwyn's "Redemption," which the Keith's Theater will present first run, week starting Saturday. The cast is augmented by Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel and Other witnesses told of having armored the car used by leaders of the Trail gang, and three murders were aired In the Court, although none ever has been solved by officers. Fred Armstrong, A'igo County Sheriff, testified that in May, 1929.

he was told by George Alduks that the gang had been paying a month to Ray Foncannon, forme' Sheriff. Alduks later was slain on the Btreets of Terre Haute, six days after he told tho whole story of the gang operations to United States authorities. Testimony of Springfield, 111, police officers concerning the arrest of four men, three of them defendants In the present case and the other already sentenced in Federal Court at Louisville, Ky, on a conspiracy charge, showed that the Government acted there when it believed a robbery of the post office there imminent. Four machine guns, purchased in jerre Haute by alleged members of the Traum gang, and seized when the four Were arrested at Springfield, were shown. TWENTY-SECOND INSTALLMENT.

Synopsis of Preceding Installments Count Anthony of Egmont, heir to the throne of Guelders, wanders Incognito through the countryside and falls in love with Johanna, the fiancee of a merchant Philip Danvelt whom he has befriended. Later he is compelled to return to the court of the Duke of Burgundy, and Johanna, hearing nothing from him, concludes that he never cared for her. In that mood she marries Philip, and is heart-broken when she sees the Count again and hears the explanation of his absence. He throws himself Into affairs of state and succeeds in averting a disastrous clash between the Duke and the King of France. Uprisings against the Duke occur, and Danvelt Is Implicated.

He is arrested. The Governor says that he has written treasonable letters to a man who had been hanged for disloyalty. Johanna tries to establish his innocence. The Governor tells her that she can sav her husband by accepting his attentions. She finally consents and Philip's reprieve Is signed.

But, tiirough the Governor's trickery, he is hanged despite the reprieve. Johanna is frantic with grief and anger. She vows vengeance. It was on the night of October 28, that Johanna Danvelt paid her fateful visit to Claude de Khynsault at the Gravenhof. On that same night the army of the Duke of Burgundy, on the hills about the city of Liege, lay under arms prepared for the final assault, which was to be delivered at dawn upon the stricken, exhausted end despairing city.

AVith this pitiless host was Count Anthony, who had brought tc it and this to his present deep shame 8.000 men of Guelders. He occupied a room in the house in which the Duke himself had found quarters. He had gone early to bed, In view of the work to be done tomorrow. From his slumbers he was awakened abruptly, with Johanna's voice ringing in his ears. It had called his name thrice, and It had been so laden with appeal and with despair, that the memory of it now drove into his soul the conviction that she was in distress or danger, and for a moment in that conviction he was frenzied by the thought of the distance separating them.

Then the impression faded. The calm sway of fully awakened intelligence supervened. He had dreamt; that was all. Often voices are heard so in dreams. AA'hat harm should come to her? She was secure and sheltered, the honored wife of a prosperous burgher.

He was so wide awake that to woo sleep again was out of all question. He rose and went forth into the Btreet. Long he paced there, review ing and reviling the course of events since that evening when he had left Flushing. From Peronne he had accompanied the Duke to Liege with this great army at their heels, brought thither for the purpose of inflicting a ter- rible and merciless vengeance upon that little independent state which had dared withstand Burgundian encroachments upon his liberties. Thi ruthless abuse of strength had outraged County Anthony's sense of chivalry.

It was not for this that he had brought his men of Guelders into the ducal army. He had Joined Lands with Charles to withstand a menace of war from the King of France, not to aid in the butchery of a population of artisans Avho had Improvised themselves into soldier because their homes were threatened. And butchery, a massacre, was Burgundy's present object, deliberate and avowed. Liege was to serve as an example. The Papal Legate had come in tears to intercede with Charles to pare the lives at least of those unfortunate people.

Even their own Prince-Bishop, the profligate Louis of Bourbon, on whose worthless behalf this war had first been waged, had implored for his subjects the lenience of the Duke. But Charles had met their prayers with scorn. Liege, he declared, should be demolished and Its people stamped out of exlstensce like vermin, under the heels of his troops. Count Anthony's argument was that a wise Prince would not stamp out a populous, industrious and wealthy city which, with its dependencies, might yet be brought wlthlii the ambit of his dominions to enrich him. At another time Liege might proudly and defiantly have clung to her independence.

But now her pride was broken, her defiance stilled. She would submit, If were proposed to her, and submit with a gratitude which should assure her future loyalty. But the obstinate Charles of Burgundy, having ali-lady determined upon his vindictive, remorseless course, was but confirmed in it by this opposition. "We desire no such pestilent subjects," was his angry reply. Thereupon Count Anthony said: "Then believe me when I tell you that this thing you contemplate is an outrage upon chivalry which, if you persist in it, will tarnish your bright escutcheon for all time." "That is a point upon which we do not agree." "Very well.

But let me remind you that the lances I brought from Guelders were brought to defend you from tho threatened onslaught of the of France. They are not to be used in a massacre of helpless citizens." The Duke was scowling again. "You mean that you will refuse to leil them Into Liege?" "Holding the views I hold, can 1 do less?" "The question is, can you do so much?" The Duke laughed unpleas- hurled into a ceaseless hell of body and soul before it has begun to live. There are scenes of tragedy, scenes of splendor and heroism, scenes touching of pathos. Lewis Ayres takes the central role, Louis AVolheim, John AVray and George Summerville have prominent parts.

Others in the cast are Slim Summerville, Russell Gleason, William Bakewell, Scott Kolk, AValter Browne Rogers, Ben Alexander, Owen Davis Jr. and Tola d'Arvll. Lewis Milestone directed. The broad sweep of war is never allowed to obscure the human beings whose fate is the foremost consideration in the picture. "All Quiet on the AVestern Front" will be! shown twice daily at 2:30 and 8:30 p.

m. 11AINBOAV PARK The Third An nual Y. M. C. A.

Swimming Tournament is to be held at the new con crete pool at Rainbow Park, June 12, with events starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The water sports pro gram will be in charge of Frank Klefer, Central coach, who re ports about 300 entries for the 16 events have been received so far. In addition to Cincinnati swimmers, re gional champions from Indianapolis, Columbus. Dayton and Louisville have indicated that they would be on hand to compete for the gold, silver and bronze medals to be awarded place winners. Ed.

KHng's Rhythmic Kings will provide music at the Japanese Gardens AA'ednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Free skating lessons will be offered at the roller rink Thursday evenings. The Pretzel ride, the Lindy Loop, Leaping Lena and all concessions are now operating dally in full midsummer schedule. Extensive preparations are being made for a three-day holiday program July 4, 5 and 6, when displays of fireworks, athletic games, and other events will be added features to the regular park attractions, ISLAND Statistics have 'been compiled by the manager ot the Natatorlum at Coney Island. The Alteration, plant, which, by the way is always open to the public, filters more than 7,000,000 gallons of water every 21 hours.

The pool's water dimensions are 401 feet by 201 feet, a space larger than that occupied by the Government Building in Cincinnati. Depth of the water ranges from six inches to 10 feet, six inches. In the pool, on the 12.500 square feet nf cement sidewalks and on the beach, there is rbom for 10.000 bathers at one time. Seventeen hundred tons of white sea-sand have just been spread over the beach. Surrounding the pool is an elevated pergola, in which there is room for fi.nno spectators to watch the swimmers.

Thirty-five hundred electric lights Illuminate the pool and beach at night. The bottom of the pool, even where the water is 10 feet deep, can be seen at all times. In the park, Al Marti's orchestra is playing for the dancers. Moonllte Gardens, the open-nlr ballroom and the rides and amusement devices arc being well patronized. KIM.ANiiEll CiRANO Manager Mil-ford Unger, of the Erlanger Grand Opera House, announces that, beginning Saturday, he will show the only pictures made of that epochal trip around the world by Commander Hugo Eckener and his huge airship.

The showings will be accompanied by the actual sounds and will be continuous nt popular prices from 10 a. m. until 11 p. m. The title given the picture is "Around the AVorld via Graf Zeppelin." In some respects the picture of the trip Is more thrilling than the short sight of the great airship pected protection for their illicit bust-i nesses, the Government offered more than 40 exhibits.

Jt still has more than 60 exhibits to enter. The day proved to be unusually fruitful for the Government, cross-examination of the score of witnesses called falling to shake any of their stories, and in several instances acting as a boomerang against those accused. First on the stand was Charles Flgi, notorious bootlegger, who is serving sentence at Leavenworth. Others called Include Frank "Buster" Clark, reputed King of the Terre Haute underworld; Frank Meharry, confessed bootlegger; Richard Ark-wrlght, who testified that he was ordered toittend a "bootlegger's convention" here, and Kenneth Ncwlln, another confessed bootlegger. All of the bootleggers told of having contributions to Jensen, some of them admitted they expected protection In return, and one of them Kuld that lie was angry with Jensen because the "protection" did not keep him out of jail, Government Scores Against 31 Defendants In Terre Haute, Liquor Conspiracy SPECIAI, DISPATCH TO TnE ENQE lltEn.

Terre Haute, June 11 Testimony that one of the defendants in the trial of 31 persons on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws had gone to a witness before the Federal Grand Jury and demanded that she tell him all she told the grand jury was the outstanding feature of today's session of the Federal Court. It was the third day of conspiracy trial in which 31 pcrsom are defendants. Forty-six were named in the Indictment. Dot Trlmby, who admitted in Court that she had collected money from houses of prostitution here for John Jensen, a defendant, told the Court under questioning that Jensen had come to her and demandcl that she tell him what Bhe had told the Jury. Another witness said John Sturm, also a defendant, had approached him after he was subpoenaed to' appear before the grand Jury, in an effort tc learn what he would say.

Besides introducing a wealth of evidence that Jensen had received money repeatedly for which the donors ex A.