THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,
I
Full Curriculum
Of Languages
To Be Offered
Visiting Professor, Famed
Lecturer Will Be Here
For Summer Session
The romance languages depart-
ment will offer its full curriculum of
courses at this year's Summer Ses-
sion, according to Professor Hugo P.
Thievie, head of the department.
Courses in language, grammar, dic-
tion and literature are among those
to be given.'
Professor Thieme will give his
course on French Literature of the
16th century, which will emphasize
not only literature, but also the so-
cial, economic and political life in
France this period.
Mr. Samuel Putnam, the famous
translator of Rabelais, will lecture
here August 11. He will remain here
several days to take part in general
discussions.
Prof. Heyward Keniston of the
,University of Chicago, one of the
nation's leading Hispanists, will give
two courses during the summer. One
of these, "The Renaissance in Spain,"
will form part of the Renaissance
Conference to be held here. The
other, "The Phonetic Basis of Ro-
mance Phonology," will be a part of
the Linguistics Institute. Prof. Ken-
iston was -a visiting professortwo
years ago, when he took an active'
part in Linguistic Institute discus-
sions.
Other courses ocered by the Span-
ish department include "The Spanish
American Short Story," and "Modern
Spanish Drama."
The French department will give
courses on the history of poetry in
France, French civilization, literature
of the 17th century and modern lit-
erature.
STROH'S CAR LING'S
FRIAR'S ALE
At All Dealers
World's Largest Land Plane Prepares For Its Test Flight,
Forestry Camp
Opens June 27
Students To Receive Credit
For Summer Work
Camp Philbert Roth, summer -amp
of the School of Forestry and Con-
servation, will open its session °June
27, announced Prof. Robert Craig, di-
rector of the canip. The session will
run for 10 weeks, closing Sept. 2. Stu-
dents enrolling in the camp will re-
ceive 10 hours University credit for
the summer's work. The work con-
sists of subjects directly pertainingj
to forestry and actual work in thatl
field.
The camp is located in Iron Coun-
ty, Michigan, in the center of the Ot-
t awa National Forest, affording a
close observation of forestry and con-
servation work.
The faculty of the camp will in-
clude Prof. James F. Dunbar, Prof.
Employes Win
In Press Case
Before NLRB
Intermediate Report Gives
Strikers, Decisive Gains ;
Company Union Ousted
(Continued from Page 1)
cl
d
v
Leigh J. Young, and Prof. Ralph
son.
Wil-!
The world's largest land plane, the OC-4, is shown as it was hauled out of the Douglas Aircrait Corp. hanger
at Santa Monica, Calif., in preparation for its first test flight. Built at a cost of $1,700,000, the four-
motored craft is 98 feet long, has a wingspread of 138 feet and will carry 42 passengers and a crew of
five. Its size is illustrated by comparison with the two DC-3s, present air line standard, and other smaller
ships in the background.
-N ff
.Development Of ideal Community
Is Objective OfHousingqAdministration'
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
WJR*
P.M.
6:00--Stevenson Sports.
6 :15--Melodyand Rhythm.
6 :30--Del Casino-Songs.
7:00-Kate Smith Hour.
8:00-Major Bowes.
9:00-Essays in Music.
9:30-Amerlcans at Work.
10 :00-Just Entertainment.
10:15-Hollywood Screenscoops.
10:30-Baseball Scores.
10:35-Morceaux de Salon.
11:00-News-Jack King.
11:15-Meditation.
11:30-Henry King's Orch.
WWJ
P.M.
6:00-Tyson's Sport Review.
6:10-Recordings.
6:15-Little Orphan Annie.
6 :30-Bradcast.
6 :40--It Might Happen To You.
6 :45-Sport Review.
7 :00-Rudy vallee.
8:00--Good News of 1938.
9:00-Kraft Music Hall.
10:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
10:15-James Melton.
10:30-House Party.
11 :00--Newscast.
11:00-Northwood Inn Orch.
11.30-Eastwood Park Orch.
12:00-Webster Hall Orch.
with this places the company ir. con-t
tempt of court.-V
The company, however, has the'
privilege of appealing to a federalt
circuit court for a judicial hearing ony
the case.,t
Neither A. J. Wiltse, co-partner and1
manager of the plant, nor George
Medder, 'company attorney,- could be}
reached last night for a statement
on the action they propose to take.
Sweeping aside the company's pro-
testations that it is not engaged in
interstate commerce, the Trial Exam-
iner found that the plant buys raw
materials and sells its printing in
other states and ships in the mailsj
thousands of dollars worth of ma-
terial each year for the Universityof
Michigan, state departments and
Michigan firms.
Local action on the three-month ;
old strike was taken Tuesday when
the strike committee of the ITU
passed a resolution condemning the
injunction issued by Circuit Judge
George W. Sample on March 31 re-
straining the strikers from picketing
and 4nterfering with the company's
business.
The resolution, unanimously adopt-
ed, calls for informing Governor
Murphy and state legislators of the
facts regarding the injunction' and
asking the legislative bodies of the
state to impeach Judge Sample.
The report, issued after an 11-day
hearing was held in Washington, or-
ders the company to take back G.
Kerby Jennings, Grad., Joseph So-
becki, David T. Brown, William E.
Mattingley, Louis Falstreaux and
' Nicholas Chamblin.
Ontario Pupils
Will Yisit Here
Trip Made In Connection
With World Peace Unit
Three hundred Canadian school
children, ninth and tenth grade" stu-
dents of Kennedy Collegiate School of
Windsor, Ontario, will visit Ann Ar-
bor today as guests of the Junior High
School social studies department of
the Ann Arbor Schools in connection
with the World Peace Unit.
On arrival, the students will tour
the city after which they will meet
with all of the ninth grade pupils of
the Ann Arbor schools in Pattengill
Audit orium of the Ann Arbor High
School. Arthur Stace, editor of the
Ann Arbor Daily News, Otto W. Hais-
ley, superintendent of the Ann Arbor
Schools and Mayor Walter C. Sadler
will deliver *elcoming addresses.
Chet-yl Steiner of Jones Junior High
School and one of the visitorsi will
also speak following which all will
join in community singing. Wilmot
Pratt, carillonneur will give a special
program on the carillc., ending with
"God Save The King" in honor of the
visitors.
'The Social Studies Departmcnt has
sponsored a trip to Kennedy $&hool
for Ann Arbor students annually fo.i
.ight' years.
Fi F ____
lI
By ROY BUEHLER
The formation of a housing asso-
ciation to provide a community de-
velopment based on sfientitic meth-
ods and carried out under ideal .-on-
ditions is being planned by a group in-
cluding several faculty members. The
group hopes to lay out their com-
,munity to include playgrounds, parks
large lots and houses of a homogen-
eous value.
Many of those already connected
with the association are interested in
building houses using pre-fabricated
parts, but houses of the conyvrntional
type will be allowed under the re-
strictions. Home sites would be in-
dividually ownea and individually fi-
*1
nanced under the Federal Housing
plan. Using this plan, prospective
home owners would need only $500
in cash in order to build a. $5,00
house.
The association is primarily in-
terested in keeping the cost per lot
as low as possible, consequently the
sites chosen will probably be near the
city limits. Two or three different lo-
catons are now under consideration.
An upper limit will be placed on.
the construction cost of the houses in
the community to keep them between
$5,000 and $6,000. Since the greatest
economies in the use of pre-fabricated
materials come within these price
limits, that is, in homes of three or
four bedrooms, it is expected that
many builders will take advantage of
them. The saving through the use of
pre-fabricated materials in this type
of house would run as high as $800.
This economy is directly due to the
.utilization of factory methods in fab-
ricating the parts.
Awi
Get your automobile
in A-1 Condition be-
fore y Ou leoYe for
home!
Auto Lite
Carter Carburetor
Delco Remy
Ford Engine Service
Radiator Service
Auto Keys by Code
Eoxide Batterys
LAR ME
Battery & Electrc
Service, Inc.
Phone 8908
J.J. O'KANE, Dist.
Dial 3500'
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A great deal of the 24-page report
deals with the formation of the In-
dependent Association and presents
evidence that Wiltse, manager in the
plant, fostered the organizotion sole-
ly to conform to a Michigan statute
(Public Act. No. 153) that requires
firms doing State printing to have
an agreement with a printing union
or to maintain working conditions
equal to those in the locality where
the work is produced.
Iii
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I
.1
MALE HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Large
national concern will place 10
Michigan men for special summer
employment in Michigan and
Northern Ohio. We will finance
and train students selected. $30 to
$45 per week. See Mr. Blowers,
Michigan Union Bldg. 2 to 5 p.m.
Friday or write for appointment.
5050 Joy Road, Detroit. 566
WANTED
WANTED: Passengers for Bridgeport,
Conn. Leaving June 14. Share ex-
penses. Call 6539 after 7 p.m. Ask
for Baldwin. 579
WANTED to buy: Used wardrobe
trunk. Phone 6243, mealtimes.
581
WANTED: Golf bag at least eight
inches in diameter. Call 6961. Ask
for Neuhaus. 572
QUIET junior medical student wishes
room and, 'if possible, meals with
private family beginning with Fall
term. Please write Box 14x, the
Daily.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted
lady companion. Leaving June 10.
Phone 2-3307. Box 13x.
FOR SALE
GOLDI with f2.9 lens, splits vest-
pocket size film; Mendelssol'n jun-
ior synchronizer attached. $25.
Phone 2-2041, 5-7 p.m. 582
FOR SALE: "Colonel" cocker spaniel,
male, black and white, registered
A.K.C. Blue Ribbon winner. Four
years old, housebroken, friendly,
$35. 1336 Geddes. 580
WRIGHT and Ditson tennis raquet.
Light weight, newly re-strung.
SHOWS at 2-4-7-9 P.M.
$3.00. Call 2-2704 after 6:00. 575
WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive-
way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co.
Phone 7112. 7x
NOTICES
TYPING: Experienced. Reasoi'able
rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King-
sley St. Phone 8344. ox
TYPING, neatly and accurately done.
Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone
5244. 3x
_'LOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
oid and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit-
ers, old gold and musical instru-
ments. Read cash waiting for you.
Phone Sam. 6304.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Downstairs front apart-
ment. Private bath and entrance.
Between campus and hospital.
Reasonable. Will decorate. Faculty
or employed. Last tenants stayed'
seven years. 1324 N. University.
Evenings. 574
FOR RENT: 8-room cottage with
bath, electricity, running water. On
shore of beautiful Crystal Lake
near Frankfort, Michigan. If in-
terested in renting for season, write
A. H. Upton, 2715 N. Main, Royal
Oak, Michigan. Phone 0646M
FOR RENT: Single rooms, reason-
able. Also double and large beau-
tiful first floor apartment fur-
nished. 716 Arbor. , 572
FOR RENT: Well-furnished two-
room apartment with private bath
with tile shower. In modern build-
ing, two blocks from campus. $35.
Tel. 3516. 567
FOR RENT: Suites and single rooms,
available for men in summer
school. Directly opposite the cam-
pus. Rates very reasonable. 512 S.
State Street. Phone 4293. 576
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Silver Omega watch, silver
wrist band. Finder please notify D.
Adams. Telephone 5617. Reward.
578
LOST: Light leather bill fold con-
taining valuable papers. Reward.
Call 6740. 577
340 South State
11''
Blue Books
...AII Sizes ...'
SWIFT'S DRUG STORE
Phone 3 5 34
1938 DRAMATIC SEASON PRESENTS
PAULINE LORD"
in her Original Role
"THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN"
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK at 8:30
Matinee: Saturday at 3:15
Prices: Evenings: $1.50 - $1.10 - 75c - Matinees: 75c and 50c
LYDIA' MENDELSSOHN TIJEATRE
Box Office Open Now - Phone 6300
(
PALM BEACH
for your lighter moments
I
There is
nothing
like
a
4
white suit to give you a
real lift . . . to jack up
your spirits and appear-
ance. Enjoy the comfort,
of our new English lounge
coat and pleated trouser.
Sunday
"VIVACIOUS
LA DY"
17 "'5
TODAY and FRIDAY!
"Put it on your 'must
see' list."
r -Jimmy
w Fidler
HisFirst
Full-Length
,Q Feature
Production
'S D
I
r
TAILCJRED BX' GaaDALL
A(( ''. x m Y3x.[wh } )/,
The Downtown Store fori
Michigan Men
I
.lu~ll in the mazveLoU5 I11I
i
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