THE MICHIGANDAL DAILY PORTS SHOW' IND DISEASE FARM HEAD WILL SEED NOMINATION That: mental disease, feeble-minded- M~ess, and epilepsy are on the increase wsrecently shown by a report sent out by the D~epartnment of Comm erce from Washington. Reports from 30 state., showved the first fact, and thirty- Esix state, sent in reports from their state institutions on the second and third matters. Complete returns from thirty states, coveriiig 10i5 hospitals out of a total of 165 state hospf#tals for mnental dis-' (,ase, gave a total of 36,936 first ad- muissions during the year 1926, an increase of 7.5 per cent over the numi- ber. in1922. Thirty-six states sent in reports on th'ie first admissions to hlon- pitals and institutions caring for feeble-minwledness and epilepsy. The ;Ii- ty suchi institutions showed a total of '7,203 frs) admissions during 192G,. ,an increa ,e: of 8.6; per cent over that of 192 2. Five institutions caring for mental. diseases in the state of Michigan re- po0rted. - In these, there were 1313 in 1926 a, compared with 123; in 1922. The ilnmber per hundred thousand of population decreased, however, from 31.5 in 1922 to 29.9in 1920. 7The wnmber of first admissions in the two state institutions for feeble- minded and epileptics decreased from i~~in 1922 to 533 in 1926. .This was als o a derease, per hundredl thousand of popul tion, of 16.8 in' 1922 to 12:1 in 1 926. ROUiND BY ROUND (Continued from Page One) for no count. Taking courage, Tunney flew at' Demipsey, railing him with both, hands to the chin and the former champion bounded out of the ropes. B3otih tired. Round Nine-Tunney's retreating tactics drew boos. Bath had slowed uip, Tunney held Jack off, but Jack bore in. Gene's right opened a cut over IOenipsey's right eye. The champion went after the wound fiercely. Demp- sey was wobbly, but as he cocked his righlt, Gene ran away at th-e bell. Round Ten-They shook hands in 'the center of the ring. Jack floored Tuniney without a count, with a left and right to the ch'in. Jack's right rmashed into Gne's head. Jack whaled with both hands, but Tunney tied him 'up. Tuni~ey whipped a left and right hook to the face. Gene ripped both, hands to the head. While Demipsey ap- poared to tire, Gene laid him on the roe. Dempsey dug but Gene coun- tered. Badly staggered, Dempsey wab- bled about at the bell. NAVAL AVIATION GRADUATES GIVEN I PRAISE BY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS1 The eight students graduated from J. Wickes, '29. last year's course in Naval Aviation The eighth student, C. M. Waldo, gven by the University have done ex- '28, who was obliged to attend a later class, will receive his commission trcemely creditable work in the per'iods November 15, 1927. of instruction in Naval Flying Schools, The University of Michigan was se- according to unofficial advice re- lected by the Navy D7epartment as one ce>ive~ri by Dean Cooley. Trhe corn- of the special colleges in the United mnanding officer of the U. S.. Naval' States at which'- Aviation Ground I .Air Station at Hampton Roads, Vir -School Courses were to be establish- ginia, characterizes the group as the ed. This course prepares a student best received by the Navy. for flight training at a naval Air Sta- The following are graduating with tion. leading to a commis:sion, as en-I commissions from the advanced flying sign, in the United States Naval Re- school 'October 1, 1927: S. L. Mean, serve. The unit at the University hasI '28Ed, W. .1. McMullen, '29, Cam.(G. been established in connection with Lamb, '271', C. W. Johnson, '27,G.L the Naval Reserve Torpedo and Bomb- Holmes, '28, J. R. Dickey, '27, and W. infix Squadron VT-31 at y.Detroit. I I". .,,j*' DA I, is'a Sgrand( , I ;A .V of Columbus, 0., whto has announce'd i: A that lie will seek. the Republican nom- iniation for gen fOio H cently represented the United States'11- abr oad at an international agricultur 01 al conference. ABOT ENORE Commenting on sentiments recently expressedl by Gov. Fred W. Green be fore a gatheing of medical men, Dean Hugh Cabot states, "I heartily agree. with Governor Gieni in his contentiox u that the weapon of newspaper publi city should nA he shunned by thea - medical profession. However, the imn portant point, I believe, 4s that the newspaper, or other publicity means e e should not advertise the individual but rather spread the gospel of the w ~~leD c r profession and its particular science."V '1 "High ethical standards must be Fu n itr ee maintained", continued Dea Cabot, F rn1 e "But this does not* mean that the newspaper and its publicity must be completely disregarded by the pro- fossion." H-e states also that although ' thus far medical men have been en- t~rl o h fn11i t h i A OrC-m,-iLtP ine n rf fi ", i :i j I e is i« 3 a : i : i e : I itle pal ' r e 1 r f ''", 4 4 . v ._. r , 1 1AC .. .t i y 5" .. - . ' , .. PRINCE ALBERT is the kind of a smoke you get clubby with, _ ight off the bat. You'll be calling each other by your first names' after the very first pipe-load. It is so gen- uinely -friendly, ini spirit and. in fact. P. A. treats your tongue and throat as gently as a mother handles a new-born 'baby. Never a bite. Never a parch.''These are details, of course. The thing you'll rememb er longest js that wonder- NTTo matte how, heard youl hit its up, this long-burning tobacco never hits hack. You can go to it before classes, and riitf through. to Lights Out. Gct yourself a tidy red tin o fPrince Albert today; The School of Exp erienc e has never produced -i grezater smf~ioke than good old P. A, A.. ,is sold every- where in tidy red tinsr pound and half-pound te hurnidars, ande7 s mnoisteer fop. And ii ' always with every bit of ¢te and parch rc- 1 moved by the Prince I Albert process,