THE MICHIGAN DAILY
"atman Addresses California Bonus Marchers
dE ..
-W
ons
Nation,
for New
SDeal
to
to
July 15.-(AP)-Thee
ic conference which
SJuly 21 is really a
oard of directors of
tged since the
and like every
ion the empire
s of income and
goods.
e mother coun-
a large income
road. She sold
;he could and
e was best. The
it in the open
ever they could
AssociatedrressP ht o
New demands were made for cash bonus payments when California veterans arrived in Washington.
Representative Patman of Texas (with hand outstretched), author of the bonus bill, is shown addressing
them as they gathered on the steps of the capitol.'
U. S. Aviator,
Lost a Month,
Believed Alive
l*{
Unverified Rumor States
Partner's Body Located
In Mexican Jungle
MEXICO CITY, JULY 15.-(AP)
-One of two Americans who have
been missing since June 27 when
their airplane disappeared over the
Mexican interior on the way to Hon-
duras was reported alive today, but
it was impossible immediately to as-
certain which of the two the sur-
vivor was.
The men are Clarence McElroy,
Medaryville, Ind., pilot of the plane,
and Roy Gordon, an American resi-
dent of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. They
were taking the plane to Honduras
for delivery. s
An unverified report said McEl-
roy's body had be'en found in the
jungle. The town of San Geronimo,
whence the report came, is difficult
to communicate with and it was im-
possible to check the dead man's
identity immediately. '
Dispatches from San Geronimo
said an Indian woodsman found the
survivor, starving and unable to
speak, five miles east of there. He
made signs, however, indicating he
had been in an. airplane accident, the
dispatch said, and that his compan-
ion would be found deeper in the
jungle.
An expedition was sent out from
San Geronimo and found the dead
body of another man.
The report was received here just
as radio communications between
here and San Geronimo were cut off
and it was impossible to learn
whether an identification of the man
had been made later.
McElroy and Gordon disappeared
June 27 after they took off from
Vera Cruz for Tapachula, Mexico.
Another pilot saw their plane head,
into a storm east of San Geronimo
and it was not seen again. The area
is covered with jungle growth and
it, was feared they might have
crashed there.
Larger Number Now
Attending Colleges
W L
New York..........57 27
Cleveland...........48 37
Philadelphia ........49 38
Detroit .............45 36
Washington ........47 38
St. Louis ..........39 43
Chicago ..,........ 30 52
Boston.............19 63
Friday's Results
Detroit 11, Philadelphia 10.
Washington 8, St. Louis 7.
New York 8, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh.. .......46 33
Chicago............45 36
Boston............. 44 40
St. Louis .......... 40 41
Philadelphia........43 44
Brooklyn..........40 43
New York..........36 42
Cincinnati ..........39 52
Friday's Results
Boston 0, Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 8.
New York 12, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.
Pct.
.679
.565
.563
.556
.553
.476
.366
.232
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.582
.556
.524
.494
.494
.470
.462
.429
Brown to Open
Today's Public
Health Session
HOW THEY
STAND
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, boc
sold, rented, exchanged, rep,
0. D. MORRILL, 314 So.
TYPEWRITING AND M I M
GRAPHING promptly and in
done. O. D. MORRILL, 314
State St.
BEAUTY SHOP
We have discontinued selling
cards., Raggedy Ann Beauty Shc
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD at Mrs. V
ing's, 106 Glen Ave. $7 per v
Britain Insists Agreement
Not Directed Against U.S.
gland is paying instead
It is harder to find a
oods. The Dominions
tendency to assert a
re of independence.
having their troubles
t of the red.
Business Deal
ritain is going to Ot-
ope of making a busi-
Canada, oldest of the
outh Africa, Australia,'
and Newfoundland,
to learn something to
e, will be represented,
is not yet of dominion
Irish Free State also
mportant thing which
the last Imperial con-
ndon in 1930, was the
estminster an act of
rich renounced forever
he mother country to
le legislation of the do-
evered almost the last
which bound the do-I
3xreat Biitain, leaving
Z of 'allegiance to the
State Dispute
ee State wants to- abol-
ts present form. The
has been going on be-
e State and the British
or many weeks, may
ta disadvantage in net
economic privileges at
tic issues are by far the
nt to be discussed at
Ravenal to
Question;
Preside at
Discuss Milk
Deacon Will
Meetings
LONDON, July 15.-(AP-Great
Britain pondered President Hoover's
letter to Senator William E. Borah
today, in which he declared the
United States would not be pressed
on the debt question by any com-
bination in Europe, but the general
attitude seemed to be that the ques-
Dr. Charles L. Brown, of the Uni-
versity hospital, will open today's ses-
sion of the third Public Health Insti-
tute with a lecture at 9 o'clock on
"The Preventive Medical Aspects of
Hypothyroidism and Heart Disease."
The, meetings, which will mark the
midsummer meeting of the Michigan
Public Health Association, will be
held in the West Amphitheatre of the
West Medical Building.
At 10 o'clock, Dr. Mazyck Ravenel
will speak on "Some Aspects of the
Milk Question." Dr. Ravenel is pro-
fessor of preventive medicine at the
University of Missouri, and editor-
in-chief of the American Journal of
Public Health and the Nation's
Health.
Dr. Russell W. Bunting, professor
of oral histology and pathology at
the University, will speak on "Dental
Health Service in Public Schools" at
11 o'clock. "The Way of Health In-
surance" will be the topic discussed
by Dr. Nathan Sinai at 2 o'clock. Dr.
Sinai is associate professor of hy-
giene and public health.
Dr. Clarence D. Barrett, deputy
coMnmissioner of health for the State
of Michigan, will conclucte today's
session with a lecture at 3 o'clock on
"Is Typhoid Fever a Present Day
Problem?"
Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, president of
the Michigan Public Health Associa-
tion, of Lansing, will preside at the
meetings.
Brake Test
Will
Campaign
Start August
11
The Michigan Safety and Traffic
association will conduct a campaign
in this county starting August 1 and
continuing throughout the month to
make the streets and highways safer
for motorists.
Sheriff Jacob B. Andres said yes-
terday that a free test of brakes and
lights will be given at designated gar-
ages in various parts. of the county.
Windshield stickers will be given at
the garages' to signify that the .,car
has been tested. Although the test-
ing is not compulsory officers in this
county will stop all cars on Septem-
ber 1 whimh have not obtained stick-
ers. If defective brakes and lights
are found by officers the motorists
will be liable for arrest.
tion was cleared up by the official
explanations here Thursday.
The letter was the big news of the
day in morning papers.
Although it came too late for ex-
tended editorial comment in London
papers, it was pointed out that the
Downing street statement of Thurs-
day showed there was no intention,
in the Lausanne gentlemen's agree-
ment or the later Anglo-French ac-
cord, to form a united front against
the United- States.
"It hardly needed an official state-
ment to show no such alignment ever
was contemplated by the British
government," the Times said.
Surprise was expressed at the con-
trary interpretation placed upon the
agreement by Premier Edouard Her-
riott; of France, but this point was
not greatly emphasized except by
general acceptance of Prime-Minis-
ter MacDonald's denial'that any war
debt bloc was authorized.
Some editorials, however, while in-
sisting there was nothing in the gen-
tlemen's agreement to antagonize
American feeling, expressed regret
that there ever should have been any
secrecy about it.,
Wants Operations for
All Officials Over 55
PUXSUTAWNEY, Pa., July 15.-
(AP)-A compulsory operation for
every high government official over
55 is Dr.- Harry Benjamin's sugges-
tiQn toward extricating the nation
from present difficulties.
Rejuvenation of graybeards, with
increase in mental efficiency as its
principal effect, would be the aim.
Speaking to physicians meeting
under the auspices of the Jefferson
County Medical association, Dr. 'Ben-
jamin, a New York expert, reported
Thursday night on almost 1,000
cases.
Report of Heber J. Grant, presi-
dent of the Church of Jesus Christ
of . Latterday Saints, "Mormons,"
disclosed 65.2 per cent of the church
families own their own homes.
WANTED
WANTED-Half-time business p
tion. Young woman with bus-,
and university education. Thorot
experience in academic rout
Box 1, Michigan Daily. -
WASHING AND IRONING WA
ED-Will call for and 4l1
Soft water used; washing d
separate. Phone 2-3478.
"WANTED-Laundiy. S ofXtv,,
2 1044. Towels free, socks 4a t;
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Ten room house
block f r o m Ypsilanti Nor:
School, 605 Emmet. Newly de
ated. Two front entrances.
owner on premises. Large fr
porch.
FOR RENT -- Furnished apartm
with private bath and shower,
3 or 4 adults. Furnished ap
ment for 2. Also single room. C
tinuousrhot water shower, gar
Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Most dependable
and Complete Service. , Lo
prices in Our 28 years in Ann
bor. Zwerdling's Fur Shop, 21
E. Liberty, Phone 8507 for
Storage.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-(AP)-
America is sending more of its chil-
dren to school.
The census Pureau reported today
that 69.9 per cent of the boys and
girls from 5 to 20 were attending
school April 1, 1930. Ten years be-
fore the percentage was 64.3.
. .iT
for
many years 70 per cent of the
ts into the British Isles have
from countries outside the
h Empire.
rown mineral, rich in uranium,
>een discovered near Spruce
N. C., and. named "clarkeite.",
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
State and Washington Streets
Ministers
Frederick B. Fisher
Peter F. Stair
10:45-Morning Worship
"CIVILIZATION AND REVOLT"
Dr. Fisher
(Continuing a series of sermons on
"Living in the 20th Century.")
THE WESLEY
FOUNDATION
State and Huron Streets
Edward W. Blakeman, Director -
6:30 P.M.-Student Guild.
Prof. W. C. Rufus is speaking on
"Observations of Christians in
the Orient and in America"
Fellowship hour following.
9:30 P.M.-Class. Prof. George E.
Carrothers,.:teacher.
t
FIRST
PRE BYTERIAN
CHURCH
Huron and Division Streets
4,
Merle H. Anderson, Minister i-
Alfred Lee Klaer, AssociateMinister
10:45 A.M.-MVorning Worship
Sermon: "Back to Sanity," the
fourth in the series of the Best
Story in the World.
6:00 P.M.-Social Hour and Fellow-
ship Meeting for. Young People.
'a-.'.
I"'
'
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Allison Ray Heaps, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 17
Subject-"Creative Living"'
Special Musical' Program. Miss
Ruth Phol, harpist will render
"Sanctuary" by Hasellman. Miss
Gwendolyn Zoller will sing Dud-
ley Buck's "My Redeemer and my
Lord." J. Christian Phol at the
organ.
cc T &' A T
i
,p
d
Church
Reg tilarly
The
CHEI
snow-white porcelain of my ELECTRO-
Exact Heat
F is aseasily cleaned as a china dish" Control
"All my friends admire the snow-white porcelain and sparkling
chromeplate cf my new Electrochef. My new range is really lovely, No smoke:
and it is practical as well as attractive. Cleaning the smooth, NoF sot,
No Fumes
polished surfaces is as easy as cleaning a china dish, Simply
wiping with a damp cloth instantly restores the original luster.'
"There's another reason why my Electrochef is easier to clean than
other stoves. All corners are rounded, inside and out, and there Hat as
are no cracks or crevices anywhere to collect dirt. Even the oven Sunlight
can be stripped completely, leaving only the round-cornered inner C
shell to be washed out. Scouring does not injure the bright '
chrorneplate finish. I'm certainly proud of my modern, snow-white
THE
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
on East Huron below State
Rev. R. Edward Sayles, Minister
Howard R. Chapman, University
Pastor
9:30- Church School. Dr. Logan,
Superintendent
10:45-Worship and Sermon
Sermon subject, "Recovering Re-
12:00 Noon -West alcove of church
auditorium. Students of Summer
Session will meet.
Walter Rauschenbusch, The Mod-
ern Prophet, Student Group Meet-
ing.
6:30-All students invited to social
hour and discussion meeting at
Guild House.; 503 E. Huron oppo-
site the church. Mr. Arthur Bern-
hart, Grad., will have charge.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Thirdi and West Liberty Streets
C. A. Brauer, Pastor'
Not just a funtain g en a
Waterman's is an investment
You can buy no better fountain pen for college,
and a Waterman's will deliver perfect writing
service for many years after you are out. The
features offered are:
1-A selection of pen points regardless of
style or price.
2-An extra large ink capacity in every
model.
3-Attractive colors in modern designs.
4-Every worthwhile mechanical improve
meat which perfects writing.
Pens from $2.75 to $10.
Pencils $1 to $5.
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL.
CHURCH
South Fourth Avenue
Theodore R. Schmale, Pastor
Be
Consistent
'UIn
Il
Waterman's Ideal
Ink
There is no finer writing
flid. Made in six, colors -
for dip or fountain pens -
vxi'ite on anv tnaner -ste«
®l
/dA