THE SUM WR MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 MacDonald U pheld DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN McoadUhl _______________________________________ by Foes in Battle Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all mem- Against Labori bers of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.m. (By Associated Press) Saturday. LONDON, July 24.-Prime N VOL. X. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 NUMBER 22 ister Ramsay MacDonald and BILLY JEAVONS, YOI SENT HOME BY Perhaps young Billy Jeavons, of tes Cleveland, did the wrong thing when he stowed away in an am- phibian passenger plane bound for MIin- his Readings from Browning: The program of informal readings for Tuesday evening, July 29, at 7 o'clock in Room 302, Mason Hall, will con- sist of lyrics and short poems from Robert Browning. All interested are invited to attend these weekly readings. R. D. T. Hollister. Graduate School: Students enrolled in the Graduate School will not be permitted to drop courses after July 26. A course is not officially dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall. Sabina Conrad, Recorder. Excursion No. 5: Automobile tour of Detroit, including visits to the Detroit News Plant and Radio Broadcasting Station WWJ; downtown Detroit and Belle Isle; the new Fisher Building, for luncheon; the Fine Arts Institute and the Public Library. The trip is especially designed for students new to Detroit who desire acquaintance with representa- tive commercial and cultural institutions in that city. Total expenses, including luncheon, about $2.25. Round trip bus tickets must be secured in Room 9, University hall, before Friday, July 25, 6 p. m. , The number in the party will be limited. Carlton F. Wells. Women's Education Club: "The White House Conference on Child Health and Protection" will be discussed by Professor Cleo Murtland at the Women's Education Club. The meeting will be held Monday eve- ning at 7:15 at the Michigan League Building. All women interested in education are invited to attend. Bernice Backus. followers were joyful today over a victory obtained with the aid of their enemies, the Conservatives, and their part-time supporters, the Liberals. Sixty-three Labor Socialists re- volted in a late session of the House of Commons early this morn- ing, attacking the recent appoint- ment of Lord Hundson to the pub- lic works loans board. Lord Hundson, a noted industri- alist, called striking miners ene- mies of the people in 1926. Many Laborites sympathized withj the radicals and abstained fromj voting with their own party. The support of Conservatives and Lib- erals enabled the government to win 136 to 63. Detroit yesterday morning, but the outcome was not unfortunate for him. The plane left Cleveland at 8 a.m. with a full load of passengers. Out over Lake Erie a peculiar tail-heav- iness became so apparent that it was decided to land on the water. Co-pilot Ralph Smith, investigat- ing, found Billy, the source of the trouble, curled up in the radio com- partment in the rear. Billy was moved forward to a less hazardous position and the plane came in without further trouble. "He bawled the dickens out of me," Billy confessed when inter- viewed on his arrival at the Thomp- ING STOWAWAY, PLANE PASSENGERS son Aeronautical Corp. base here. Billy had started out manfully enough, but he was beginning to realize that he was only a very young man after all and he shed a few tears. "I have $5. I can go back on a boat," he said. Some of the plane's paying pas- sengers began to take pity on him. Gordon Stouffer, of Detroit, took him to breakfast and arranged to pay for his return to Cleveland on a late afternoon plane. Other pas- sengers decided to buy Billy a boy's "pilot" suit. It appears that Billy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jeavons, L were in Toledo today. Billy had been for a short airplane ride with his father two weeks ago and no- ticed the "swell place for stowing away" in the rear at that time. C LASSIFIEJ3 ADVERTIlSIl WANTED HELP WANTED - FEMALE-- Teachers (175)-for High School and Grades wanted at once. CONTINENTAL T E A C H E R S' AGENCY, 316 Brooks Arcade Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 2-27 LOST LOST-AN ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY PIN AT GROOME'S BATHING BEACH on Saturday Night. Finder please call 2-1214 or bring pin to the Michigan Daily office. REWARD. 19, 20, 21, 22 LOST--Class ring 1926--"S. H. S." Initials inside J. B. Reward. Call 7062. ' ,1 FOUND s DANCE AT JEAN GOLDKETTE'S B IDE LANTERN BALL ROOM - I FOUND-A small sum of near campus. Telephone money 21655. . . .. To All Concerned: The demand for parking space adjacent to the north door of University Hall is so great and so much space has been currently wasted by lack of order, in parking of cars, that instruc- tions have been issued to the offi- cer in charge to remove, without further notice, the parking tags I ISLAND LAKE Scarlet Mask Band-Ohio State University I On Grand River 1/2 miles east of Brighton, 6 miles west of New Hudson DANCING NIGHTLY, EXCEPT MONDAYS. SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 6 P. M. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS PAY! mm from any car the driver of which Physiological Chemistry 101s-The lectures which correspond in con-i parks in location contrary to that tent to Physiological Chemistry 101b will begin today at 7 a. m. in the 'designated by the officer on duty; West Amphitheatre, West Medical Building. H. B. LEWIS. and, also, from all cars hereafter parked with obvious disregard of Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: No course economy of space. This order will may be dropped after Saturday, July 26. The official blank for use in inconvenience no one who is will- dropping courses may be obtained in the Registrar's Office, Room 4, ing to co-operate for the general University Hall. All courses dropped after this week will be recorded with good. the grade of E. D. L. RICH, Recorder. 1 University Committee on Parking f b< ADDITIONS DAILY TO OUR TABLE OF BARGAIN BOOKS 50c each WA O R IS University Books tore 11 I h 'a TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. MULLISON SADDLE STABLES 326 East Ann Street - - Prompt service. Experienced operators. Moderate rates. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 "Let's walk" Re-Open Saturday, July 26 You can now get your good mounts with fine equip --for Horse Back Riding- Around through Barton Hills is a beautiful two ride- M Hut 0lh, well pment hour I 0 . Phone 7418 l r K L r s fifty-cent club luncheons .LL William Duncan and Edward Mabley Present THE Neolithic men were un- questionably a smart people. In 'the heart of the Umbrella Age they figured out that strolling in the rain would be fun if you only didn't get wet. Nothing more was done about it, though, until 1836, when Tower started making slick- ers. We're - good at it now, if we do say it.I Fish Brand Slickers, roomy, well-cut, long-wearing, are sold everywhere, inw a wide range of modeus, weights and colors, for men and others. Your slicker will soon pay for itself in reduced taxi and pressing bills. Look for the fish on the label. A. J. Tower Company, 24 Simmons Street, Boston, Massachusetts. W A P W AN T ADS P AY! TATTERMAN MARIONETTES Exceptional Food Served Better in "Pan Pipes and Donkeys' Ears" By Catherine Reighard Mon., July 28 sixty-cent club dinners Children at matinee 35 cents The Den Adults matinee and evening 50 cents LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE I Fingerle operated ALL SEATS 75 CENTS "Conspicuous Success Achieved in Ferenc Molnar's "GUARDSMAN"-Michigan Daily ONIG T AT 8:15 MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS in "The GUAR[DSM4AN PHONE 6300 for Reservations Pr. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE ALSO SAT. NIGHT z 64 QUALITY FOODS REASONABLE PRICES ?he V I0 CAFETERIA N SPECIAL LVNCHEONS AND DINNERS FIFTY CENTS CAFETERIA HOUVS: 7 2 and 5-7:30 SODA BAR 11-7:30 rIIIIm'T1111m1r1 i 11111111111 till I I I I 11111111111 1111 1111 11frMTn"T'r