HE MiCHI-IG fly DAILY

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NEWS
Of The DAY

Hopkins Names
Library Science
Summer Topics

A Non chalantDynamiter At Work

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(By The Associated Press)
Plan Open Hearing
For Trotzky In Mexico
NEW YORK, April 2.-(lP) -The
American committee for the defense
of Leon Trotzky announced plans to-
day to hold an open hearing in Mex-
ico City about April 10 at which the
exiled Russian revolutionary will be
"cross examined" regarding charges
of treason made against him at the
recent Moscow trials.
Entraining tonight for St. Louis, en
route to the Mexican capital and
Trotzky's refuge were John Dewey,
professor of philosophy at Columbia
University and former director of the
School of Education at the Univer-
sity of Chicago; Suzan E. La Follette,
author and distant cousin of the
Wisconsin Senator, and Benjamin
Stolberg, labor journalist and former
magazine editor.
Democrats Answer
Subsidization Charges
LANSING, Apri 1 2.-(A')-Angry
charges of "politics" came today from
Democrats who yesterday heard their
party's campaign fund tactics as-
sailed in both Houses of the Legisla-
ture.
Speaker George A. Schroeder served
notice he would seek reprisals for
'demands for an investigation to de-
termine whether "certain members of
this honorable body (the House) have
been subsidized by the Democratic
State Highway Department."

Literary College
120 Hours Is
For Entrance

Work Of
Required


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Present Bill For
Liberal Bond Issues
LANSING, April 2.-(P)--A group
of bills designed o liberalizedthe is-
suance of municipal bonds and
which would, in effect, create a "little
WPA" appeared in the legislature
today.

- Announcement of courses to be of-
fered this summer by the department
of Library Science was made yester-
day by the office of Dr. Louis A. Hop-
kins, Director of the Summer Session.
Library Science courses to be of-
fered during the Session will be pri-
marily the same as during the regu-
lar part of the University curriculum,
with work of both undergraduate and
graduate levels. Entrance require-
ments of 120 hours of Literary Col-
lege work or equivalent are required
of all students taking the work, as
well as a reading knowledge of
French and German.
Among undergraduate courses to
be offered this summer will be cata-
loging, ordering for libraries, biblio-
graphy, library administration and
special library and collection courses.
Graduate courses include work in ad-
vanced cataloging, national biblio-
graphy and special administration
and bibliographical problems, United
States documents and the Library of
Congress classification.
As a feature of the University li-
brary science course, much work will
be done with the extensive Univer-
sity Library facilities,'Professor Hop-
kins stated. These include, besides
the libraries of over *950,000 volumes,
a collection of trade and special bib-
liographies, reference books, and a
complete file of the printed cards of
the Library 'of 'Congress, Harvard
University, the John Crerar Library,
the State Library of Berlin andboth-
ers. All of this material will be of
use for reference and cataloging
work.
Among visiting professors will be
Prof. Rudolph H. Gjelsness of the
University of Arizona, Prof. Clyde E.
Pettus of Emory University, and Prof.
Charles B. Shaw of Swarthmore Col-
lege.
New Books Added
To Hopwood Room
Among the new books recently add-
ed to the Hopwood Room library is
"They Say the Forties," by Prof.
Howard Mumford Jones, formerly of
the Englsh department, now at Har-
vard,
Other new books in the Hopwood
Room include: "Tovarich," by Jac-
'ques.Deval; "Something of Myself,"
posthumously published autobiog-
raphy of Rudyard Kipling; "High
Tor," new and successful play of
Maxwell Anderson; "We Are Not
Alone," latest novel of James Hilton;
"Poetry In Prose," by Walter DeLa-
Mare; "The Emperor Heart," by Law-
rence Whistler, first winner of the
King's Gold Medal; "OnThis Island,"
new verse by W. H. Auden, and the
O'Brien collectior of "The Best Short
Stories of 1936."
CASSIFIED1
DIRECTORY'

Sunidstroni To Give
High School Recital
Ebba Sundstrom, concert violinist
and conductor of the Chicago Wom-
en's Symphony orchestra will appear
before two morning assemblies at the
Ann Arbor High School next Tuesday,
Principal L. L. Forsythe announced
yesterday.
Outsiders have been invited to at-
tend the appearances according to
Mr. Forsythe, who said that several
hundred visitors could be accommod-
dated at each of the appearances.
The programs start at 9:35 and
10:35 a.m. in the auditorium.
Miss Sundstrom will give a recital
and also speak briefly on her work in
the field of music.

Coutrt Plan To Be
Union Forum Topic
The second Sunday symposium of
the current semester, a discussion on
the "President's Court Plan,' will be
led by Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the
Law School and Richard C. Fuller of
the sociology department, at 4:30
p.m. tomorrow in the main- ballroom
of the Union.
Professor Aigler will present the
opposition view, and Mr. Fuller will
defend the proposal. This will be
the second discussion on the court
plan, the first having been conducted
by Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law
School at the first forum this semes-
ter. '
The last buffet supper of the sea-
son will follow the forum, H. Murray
Campbell, 38, its director announced

-Associated Press Photo
A moment after this picture was taken this Asturian miner hurled
the bomb he is lighting so nonchalantly with his cigarette and watched
it cause additional destruction at Ovied%, Spain. Insurgent forces have
launched a strong assault on the dynamiters who are adherents of the
government side in the bloody Spanish revolution.

Union Operas Union Stages I Temple Fire Laid
Of Past Days First Sit-Down lo Foe' Jealo"sy
ZION, Ill., April 2.-(A)-Overseer
Made Profits In Ford Plant Wilbur Glen Voliva attributed the
spectacular fire that destroyed Shi-
R oad Trip Once Grossed (Continued from Page 1) loh tabernacle and radio station
WCBD today to "enemies" jealous of
$91,791; lotal Income paying the highest wages in the auto- the success of his passion play.
Exedd 8000mobile industry. That is an abso- Tepcusue onif fth
S000 lute untruth. Working conditions The picturesque pontiff of the
are not satisfactory to Ford employes. Christian Apostolic Church sadly sur-
(Continued from Page 1 -dneyed the smouldering ruins, esti-
s w mated the loss at between $600,000
part in the production of "Let's Go." men to stay out of the Union evi- and $750,000 and declared:
"To the Opera the Union is in- dently fell on deaf ears. "I haven't the slightest doubt that
debted for its very existence," accord- "The Ford Motor Company makes somebody did it to put the passion
ing to Mr. -Heath, "as it was the automobiles. Ford workers are au- play out of commission. We had two
profits from this activity which kept tomobile workers, and therefore are performances last month and they
the Union out of financial difficulties eligible to belong to the U.A.W.A. The were tremendously successful."
during the trying and formative eventuality will be an agreement with
years which resulted in the Union the Ford Motor Company."
of today." Graham-Paige Motors Corpora- Fourth Of WPA Workers
Profits Were Large tion, one of the independent automo-
he profits that Mr. eath re- bile manufacturers, announced to- niCony Are.ropped
ferred to were of professional propor-. night the signing of an agreement One-fourth of the WPA workers in
tions, for .the gross income from the with the U.A.W.A. calling for: Washtenaw county were dropped
Opera during the past 24 years has Recognition of the Union to rep- from the payroll of the Federal gov-
kbeen $818,640.30, with a net profit resent its members; an 8-hour day ernment during March as a result of
of more than $147,000. Much of the and 40-hour week with time and one- a re-examination of the workers' fi-
profit resulted from road trips that half for overtime; 75-cent hourly nancial condition, it was announced
the Opera made Mr. Heath said. In minimum wage for men and 65 cents yesterday.
the early '20's' one of the most elab- for women. Of the 779 persons employed March
crate extra-curricular activities was Two other independent companies 5, only 590 were re-certified on the
the Union Opera, for each spring are shut down because of sit-down basis of need. The remaining 189
they would take their own train, take strikes. More than 10,000 employes were found to no longer need relief.
their ownpscenery, costumes and of the Hudson Motor Car Co. at De- The number of those dropped in-
other properties and troup arounds . troit are idle, and a strike at the cludes some who quit the WPA vol-
said s and Middle West. Mr. Heath Reo Motor Car Company s truck I untarily.
manufacturing plant at Lansing has
The Opera hit a new high in boX left 2,200 idle while negotiations for
office returns when it played one settlement are under way. TYPEW RITING
night in 1923 in the Metropolitan Martin and other high union offi- MIM EOG RA PH ING
Opera House. The show was "Cot- cials who went to Flint tonight left promptly and neatly done by experi-
ton Stockings," Mr. Heath remi- a conference here at which William enced operators at moderate prices.
nisced, and had been accorded full S. Knudsen, executive vice-president Q . ORIL
houses from Bay City to Cincinnati of General Motors, had listed nearly 34 . otatestreet
and from Flint to Philadelphia. 30 sit-down strikes since March 16 314___ uth___ae__tree_
Largest Profit In 'Met'
"Cotton Stockings" had been pre-
ceded down Broadway by a tide of TON IGHT at EIGHT-T HIRTY
publicity from the Middle West, he N a
declared, and the $6,000 that the box MATINE E. TWO-TH IRTY
office took in that night was, at that
time, the highest sum that an am- PLAY PRODUCTION at the Mendelssohn Theatre
ateur performance had made in the $ K P
'Met.' From itseroad trio "Cotton
Stockings" grossed $91,791, Mr. .I t "L#
Heath said, of which $30,318 was "KIf tenr The ighth
profit. ,, a
proit.BOX OFFICE
The last Union Opera was "Give Evenings NOW OPIE
Us Rhythm," produced in 1935 inthe Evengs NOW OPEN
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. It re-I 35c ..50c-75c 50c 75c - "1.00 Phone t500
sulted in a loss of more than $800. I-__ _--_ _

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EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS ,

MIDNIGHT KILOWATTS?"
..GET GOOD LIGHTINGi

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CKLW-1030 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-At Close of Day.
6 :15-News and Sports.
6 :30-Enoch Light's Orch.
6:45-Alfred Gus Karger.
7 :00-French Lessons-Professor
Lcon Troya.
7:15-Nat Brandwynne's Orch.
7:30-Trans-Radio News Bulletins.
7:35-Melody Interlude.
7:45--Palmer House Ensemble.
8:00-Benay Venuta's Program.
9:00-Toronto Maple Leafs vs.
Detroit Red wings.
10:30--Harold Stokes' Orch.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
11:15-Kay Kyser's Orch.
11:30-Freddy Martin's Orch.
Midnight-Leon Belasco's Orch.
12:30--Dick Stabile's Orch.
1:00-Sterling Young's Orch.
1:30-Ted Fio-Rito's Orch.
1:45-Al Lyon's Orch.
WJR-'750 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-Stevenson News.
6:15-Melody, and Rhythm.
6:45-Moments You Never Forget.
7:15-Diamond City News.
7:30-The Carborundum Band.
8:00-Professor Quiz.
8:30-Johnnie Presents! with Russ
Morgan.
9:00-The Nash Speed Show.
9:30-Your Pet Program.
10:00-"Your Hit Parade."
10:45-Song Stylists.
11:00-Headline News.
11:15-Benny Goodman's Orch.
11:20-Benny Goodman's Orch.
11:30-George Olsen's Orch.
Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Orch.
12:30-Henry King's Orch.

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LEK
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Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance 11c per reading line
for one or two insertions. lOc per read-
ing line for three or more insertions.
(on basis of five average words to line)
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate - 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines per insertion.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last 'insertion.
WANTED
ROOM JOB wanted by next year's
freshman. He was president of
High School Class. Phone 3653.
Russell Woodard. 450
CLOTHING WANTED'To BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS
TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and
musical instruments. Phone Sam.
6304. 78x
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Large diamond ring. Black
background set in 12 small dia-
monds. (Probably at League). Re-
ward. Call 5938. 446
LOST: A'brown leather pocketbook.
Vicinity of Michigan Union or
Y.W.C.A. Valuable contents. Ph.
2-2581. 448
NOTICES
YOUNG lady with a knowledge of
shorthand and typing, has car, de-
sires position. Box 16. 444



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Mrs. Hampton's Famous
CHICKEN
SOUTHERN FRIED
Served Every Sunday from 12:30 - 2:30
MRS. HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM
605 Forest Phone 2-3836

WWJ-920 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-Ty Tyson's Sports.
6 :10--Dinner Music.
6:30-Press-Radio News.
6:35-Soloist.
6 :45-Religion in the News.
7: 00-Martinez Brothers.
7:15--Dramatic Moments.
7:20-Hampton Institute Singers.
7:45-The ABC of NBC.
8:00-Saturday Night Party.
9:00-Snow-Village.
9:30--Joe Cook.
10:30-Irvin S. Cobb.
11 :00-Northwood inn Orch.
11:30-Dance Music.
Midnight-Webster Hall Orch.
WXYZ-1.240 Kilocycles
P.M.
7:00-Town Talk.
7:15--Sandlotters.
7:30-The Lutheran Hour.
7:45-Geo. Kavanaugh.
8:00---Ed Wynn.
8:30--Meredith Wilson.
9:00-National Barn Dance.
9:30--Luigi Romanelli's Orch.
10:00-Morrie Brennan's Orch.
10:30--To Be Announced.
11:00-Frankie Masters.
11:15-Phil Levant's Orch.
11:30-400 Club Dance.
Midnight Gus Arnheim's Orch.
6:00-Norman Sherr.
6:05-Nichelodeon.
6:30-Day in Review.
6:45-Rhythm Parade
)R IVURSEL F
SYSTEM
New Cars - Courteous Service
Special Long Trip Rates
hone 3714
510 E. Washington Ann Arbor

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TODAY! 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
FOUR DAYS
STARTING TODAY !

. . &BRIJ

1S

DAW E 
George Mrshf
roducer
450nf

Sti
YOUR PAST
YOUR PRESENT
YOUR FUTURE
all rolled
big howl !

"BURNING THE MIDNIGHT KILOWATTS" is an indication that you are
hard at work. . . but it is no assurance that you are getting the right kind of light
for your work. There are lamps and lamps - some good, sone bad - and poor
lighting will actually make your work much harder. With good lighting, study or
reading is much less tiring. Your eyes don't need to work so hard; your mind gets
more of your energy for its work. That makes it a lot easier for you.
All study or other difficult eye work should be done under adequate, glareless
illumination, placed in the proper position. That is the way to reduce eyestrain,
lessen fatigue, and decrease nervous muscular tension. You need plenty of light
for any kind of eye work, not only on the page or other task, but also in the entire
room, to avoid unpleasant contrast between the lamp and a semi-dark room. Other-
wise, your eye must repeatedly adjust itself to light and darkness.

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EXTRA TYPIST, good work, prompt
service. McIvor. 522 Elm St. Phone
j 2-263. 445

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Be sure of your lighting! Your eyes alone cannot tell you when it is right.

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