THE MI:CHI GAN DAILY

FRIDAY, DEC. 17. 1937



NLRB Examiner Explains How
Wagner Act Works In Practice

Stays I Nanking

voting and representation in these
cases. The unit may be the craft,
the plant or the whole industry. The
ziecessity of making this decision
throws the Boardinto the AFL-CIO'
controversy over craft or industrial
unionism."
The criteria by which the Board
judges the appropriate unit for vot-
ing, Mr. Casselman said, are "em-
ploye cohesiveness, that is how work-
ers have actually organized and what
are the requisites for membership in
the proposed or established union:
the history of labor relations in the
industry affected; or the organization
of the business from a functional or
geographical point of view."
After the complaining party has
filed a petition either under section
8 or 9, Mr. Casseiman continued, the
field examiner hears evidence and has
the power to propose an informal con-
ference between the parties. "Many
cases," he said, "are disposed of at
this stage because of the prestige that
the examiner's recommendations to
the parties carries." If the charges are
untrue in the opinion of the field ex-
aminer. he said, they are dropped
at this point.
If there is a case, Mr. Casselman
said, it goes to another representative
of the NLRB who interviews the
parties, secures sworn affidavits and
may call in other federal agencies,
such as the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation (G-men) or the Department
of Labor. The examiner's report is
sent to the regional director who may
carry it to the Board in Washington,
which sets a date for hearing and is-
sues a formal complaint. A trial
examiner from Washington then acts
as a judge, hearing evidence (but not
tinder, the rules of evidence of courts
of law or equity, thereby allowing the
examiner to take hearsay evidence
into consideration). These hearings
are similar to those conducted by the
Federal Trade Commission or the In-
terstate Commerce Commission.
The trial examiner sends a tran-
script of the trial and his recommen-
dations to Washington in the "inter-
mediate report." In Washington the
National Labor Relations Board of
three men decides the case and is-
sues a decision. "Most NLRB rulings
are obeyed at this point or before,"
Mr. Casselman said, but if the em-
ployer still does not comply, the Board
may apply for a court decree from
a United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, which can hold an employer
in contempt of court and subject to
punishment if he does not comply
with the NLRB decision.
The NationaldLabor Relations
Board, Mr. Casselman said, must pay
all costs of trials.

lifted for the Christmas vacation:
Fiperiod from 12 noon on Friday, Dec.
17,.1937 until 8 a.m. on Monday, Jan.a
BULLETIN 3, 1938.
Office of 'tie Dean of Students.
FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1937 Women Students: We wish to give
VOL. XLVIII. No. 70 notice that late permission will be ar-
To Members of the University ranged for all women wishing to at-
Staff: Those whio have not yet filled;tend the performance of "Richard the
Second in Detroit.
out and returned the confidential Office of the Dean of Women
personnel blanks are urged to do so
before the haliday vacation. The First Mortgage Loans: The Univer-
contemplated study cannot be start- sity has a limited amount of funds
ed nti th bank ar al rturedto loan on modern well-located Ann
ed until the blanks are all returned Arbor residential property. Interest
and it is therefore hoped that those: at current rates. Apply Investment
blanks not yet i~ our. hands will be Office, Room 100, South Wing, Uni-
sent in at once. A. G. Rutliven.1versity Hall.
The Automobile Regulation will be Tickets for Richard II. Those who

reserved tickets for the Maurice Ev-
ans performance of Richard II. may
get them at my office on Monday,
Jan. 3, between 9 and 4:30 p.m. The
chartered buses will leave Ann Arbor
at 5 p.m. from the Union.
Those who prefer to receive their
tickets through the mail are request-
ed to leave a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with the secretary of the
English Department. Tickets will be
mailed on Dec. 27.
Karl Litzenberg.
Junior Engineers: There will be an
Independent Engineering booth at the
J-Hop. Will those interested make
up their minds over the Christmas
holidays. For information contact.
Fred Osberg, phone 3233.
Don Percival, phone 6670.
Ed. Egle, phone 21556.

H. Spoden, phone. 7758.
Ed. Lebeis, phone 6957.
Pre-Forestry and irorestry Stu-
dents: Announcement is made of the
annual contest for the Charles Lath-
rop Pack Foundation Prize in For-
estry, the conditions for which may
be secured from the Recorder of the
School of Forestry and Conservation,
2048 Natural Science Building.. Top-
ics, which may be decided upon in
(Continued on Page 4)
NO COLLEGE CONFERENCE
Due to the inability of delegates
to get to Ann Arbor because of bad
roads, the Michigan denominational
colleges' conference at the Union
which was scheduled for yesterday,
has been indefinitely postponed,
Dean Kraus announced.

C. Yates McDaniel (above), As-
sociated Press correspondent, was
one of the few Americans to re-
main in Nanking,

GIFT
SLJG'.1E" S I tON S

SP ECIAL COkLLEGE RATES
AVAILABLE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1939
The following reduced rates, originally confined to
Faculty Members and their families, are now offered
to the Student Body as well.
SINGLE ROOM . ..Private Bath ....... $1050
DOUBLE ROOM ... Private Bath ... .... $2.00
DOUBLE ROOM ... Private Bath (twin beds) ,2.50

For lHfer .. .
FOR RAINY DAYS-Umbrella and1
raincoat sets at $5.00. Dillon Shop.
FOR HER: "Yardley's Evening in
Paris. Coty's Gift Sets. Swift Drug
Store. 340 S. State.
WHEN IN DOUBT what to give for
Christmas-send a blooming plant
or a bouquet of choice flowers from
the Ann Arbor Florists, Inc. 122 E.
Liberty. Dial 6215.
RAYMOND BEAUTY PARLOR-For
your roommate or girl friend, some-
thing she will appreciate; a Beauty
Gift Certificate.
For Everyone ...
GIFT SETS created by Yardley will
carry your compliments anywhere
for men and women. Priced at no
great tax to purse or limit from
$1.10 to $20.00 at the Quarry.
MONEY can buy neither friends nor
happiness, but the gifts-money
spent at Christmas time at the
Quarry enables one to express the
kindly thought and sentiment that
win new friends, strengthen old ties
and give happy gratification to the

giver of the gifts. Why not shop at
the Quarry today?
FOUNTAIN PEN SETS. Candy, Gil-
berts-Johnston. Carlson Drugs. 1112
S. University.
CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL: 1 lb.
box of nuts and fruits at 75c; 2 lb.
box of assorted chocolates for $1.00;
2 lb. box of Christmas Special for
90c. Superior Dairy Store. 332 S.
State St.
CHRISTMAS decorations: T r e e s,
wreaths, laurel roping. Prompt serv-
ice, low cost. We make fraternity
emblems to order. Call us, phone
5616. Harris Seed Store, 215 S.
Fifth Ave.
For Mother .. .
GIVE a piece of exceptional pottery
for Christmas. University Flower
Shop. Opposite Michigan Theatre.
For The,arilv..
MAKE YOUR. DINNER a banquet by
serving Marvelous Frozen Vege-
tables and Fruit and McDonald's
tasty "Ann Arbor's best ice cream."
New crop 'elected nut meats and
candied fruits at attractive prices.
1039 S. Main St. Phone 2-2553.

H ANDKERCIIEFS --25c boxes,
Christ mas greeting cards, 5 for 5
cents, 2 for 5 and 5 for 5 cents--
all prices. Wrapping materials, at-
tractive designs. Tree ornaments.
tree lighting sets. Kresge-Corner
State and N. University.
For Him..
THERE can be no finer gift for any
man than one of shaving comfort.
Remington-Rand Electric Shaver.
One of the finest you can buy, at
$16, at the Quarry.

2-ROOM
2-ROOM

SUITE . Private Bath (2 or 3 persons) $3.00
SUITE . Private Bath (4 persons) ... $4.00

Early reservations suggested for best accommodations

400
Booms
Fireproof
Centrally
Located

HOTEL LATHAM
28th STREET at FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

rExcellent
;SC:
Nightly


Classlified Directory

FRANCISCO & BOYCE
Extends its Most Hearty Greetings for the Holiday Season -
e4' Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.-
Since 1905
723 North University 221 South Fourth
4,,s

nA MbURGERS
h e Best Coffee inTown"
A 810 SOUTH STATE ST.
S1215 SO. UNIVERSITY'
3110 4 . UNIVERSITYr
31 ... M.... g. n .. p.. lan--

Three Stores
533 South Main 1219 South University 620 East Liberty

WANTED
STUDENT waiters for Friday night
banquet. Call Manager, 2-2398 at
once. Masonic Temple Assoc.
226
TYPING, neatly and accurately done.
Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone
5244. 3x
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit-
ers, old gold and musical instru-
ments. Ready cash waiting for you.
Phone Sam. 6304. 2x
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices.
FOR SALE -W
CHRISTMAS TREES that will sat-
isfy. Fresh cut--assorted sizes. Log
Cabin station. Detroit and Division
St. 197
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE suite for three stu-
dents during holidays. Price reason-
able. Call 2-2203. Ask for Mrs.
Drummond. 227
FOR RENT: Forthree men, suite
witi private bath and shower con-
tinuous hot water. Steam heat.
Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington.
225
NOTICES
PASSENGERS to Boston or points
en route to share expenses. Phone
6555.
BURKE'S MOTOR INN: Special

Christmas dinner. Special prices for
parties. Phone 53 Whitmore Lake.
229
THE FORMER Modern Beauty Shop
offers: Special $5.00 permanents,
$3.00; shampoos and finger waves,
50c. Del Mar Beauty Shop. 119 E.
Liberty. Phone 2-2600.
LOST AND FOUND
SLIDE RULE and case with name.
Blanchard inscribed. R e w a r d.
Phone, Ripley 2-2352. 228
LOST: Brown leather Boston bag on
South University or Forest, Tues-
day night. Call 8154. 231
LOST: Chi Omega sorority pin. Name
inscribed in back-Isabel Bruyere.
Call 2-4561. Room 344. 230

i

$2.00 per dox.
(packed in dry ice)

SPECIAL CAKES
Bell and Star-Shaped Cakes (All cakes decorated
with pink, green, and while whipped cream and
packed in dry ice.).
6-9 portions $1.25 . .. 12-16 portions $1.80

(Serve 6 to 8 portions) 49c each
DE LUXE FRUIT and NUT ICE CREAM with Mint
Sherbet
TREE CENTER - rolled in ground nut meats.
Leave your order with any MILLER ICE CREAM
DEALER or Phone 66, Eaton Rapids - Please give


M.N

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Last Day 2 Feature-,
THEY'RE NUTSY...BUT NICE!
Ilt ct-l3 s-
u116 ALAN NMOW13RAY -. TEDDY ITARi " Drtctted 1y William
McGann, A vWaxnei Pros Pioliwe

II