THE MICHIGAN DIAIlY FRMWAY, A i ii ;/ .4 i i to ii i L i l a+ p i a ar s 'rt Roth Campers Travel ough Ottawa National Forest P I c Ujb U R F N F 'N~ J n Points Of Interest ited; Short Lectures livered By Rangers ty-five mile "show-me" trip the Ottawa National Forest ted the usual weekly lecture ?st Service officials at Camp Roth. ieather man was correct when .icted rain, but it only lasted f the morning. Eleven points est were visted and at each short talk was given by one. hree Forest Service men who 'onducting the trip. These upervisor R. B. McKennon of awa National Forest, Ranger, elick of the Watersmeet Ran- trict, and Ranger T. E. Rob- the Kenton Ranger District. week saw the end of the course Prevention and Control, given f. Leigh J. Young. The "fire vas played by the entire camp mplete fire organization was using students for all the po-. Four look-outs manned the look-out towers and report- "fires" to the dispatchers of- iere directions were immedi- ven and a fire crew-was im- mediately dispatched to put out the "'fire."~ Instruction in the use of fire tools was given when the crews reached the "fire." Actual field conditions were simulated as closely as possible though the "fires" were but small campfires on which ferns had been piled to produce a .large volume of smoke with very little fire. Dr. Harvey Hessler, the camp doc- tor, has been relieved by Dr. Paul Lindquist, a new member of the Uni- versity Health Service staff. Dr. Hessler returns to the comparatively peaceful life of a city doctor. Midwesterners To Be Honored In Final Dance Earl Is At Stevens' Orchestra To Play Favorites Union Affair Today American momic- Link obedToday 'Continued from Page 1) P to be considered today: merica's Reaction to Foreign' nt," will be led by Prof. J. echam of the University of on's will be pre- y F. Grady, vice- ariff Commission, Assistant Secre- acing Francis B. mmissioner of the The last Friday night dance in the series of dances given for the Sum- mer Session students will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight at the Union. The dance tonight is to be in hon- or of all the students on the campus this summer who are from midwes- tern states. Included in the list of states to be honored are: Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska, Indi- ana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,,'and Kansas. Music for the affair will be provid- ed by Earl Stevens and his orchestra. Songs from the various states and also songs from colleges and univer- sities in these states will be played. People desiring to hear special re- quests are asked to call Mr. Stevens. Because Michigan is to be one of the honored states many of the old Mich- igan favorites will be heard. Betty Kepler, social chairman for the League this summer and in charge of the affair, has announced that although midwesterners are to be the special guests everyone else is welcome. The dance is open to both couples and stags. ,Single ' tick- ets are 35 cents and couples tickets are 70 cents. In The Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE Y r . With four years as settlers in government-sponsored Mantanuska, Alaska, already gone by, colonists George Venne and his son plow what was almost unbroken forest in 1935. That was the first year the Vennes, from Manistee, Mich., and other families from drought areas, migrated to Alaska to begin life anew on virgin soil. ( Beginning at 9:30.a.m. in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre, tomorrow's. roundtables will be devoted to the general topic: "Measures for Facili- tating Trade between the Americas." John Abbink, president of Business Publisher's International Corpora- tion, will open preliminary discus- sion on the first sub-topic under this general heading: "Bases for an In- creased Trade between the Americas." The second sub-topic: "Industrial- ization in Latin America and its ef- fect Upon Trade Relations, will be introduced by George Wythe, Liaison Officer for the United States De- partment of Commerce. An informal luncheon in the Union will close tomorrow morning's session. The conference will convene for its closing session at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre to deal with the subject of "Latin America, and the Reciprocal Trade Program." Henry L. Diemel, Jr., As- sistant Chief of the Division of Trade Agreements in the Department of State, will conduct the preliminary discussion. Members of the Latin American Instittue, here for the Summer Ses- sion, will also take an informal part in the discussions. "Expressions of different points of view by members of the Conference and questions from members of the Institute and others who will com- prise the audience should provoke an active and frank discussion of the numerous issues involved in our ec- onomic relations with Latin Ameri- can countries," Professor Phelps de- blared. Previous symposiums and confer- ences sponsored here this summer by the Institute dealt with Art and Architecture in Latin America, Prob- lems in the Study of Latin American Literature, Bibliography and Re- search Materials in the field of Latin American Studies, and Land Tenure and Agricultural Systems. The current Conference on Econ- omic Relations with Latin America is the last to be sponsored by the Instittue here this summer. CLASSIFTED DIRECTORY WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 32 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public, excellent work. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 3 EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 2 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 24 EXPERIENCED TYPING and mime- ographing. Thomas Curtis, 537 S. Division. Phone 2-3646. 25 I New York ............ Boston ............. Chicago .............. Cleveland........... Detroit ............. Washington .......... Philadelphia......... St. Louis.... . W 70 64 56 53 54 47 36 29 L 32 37 48 47 49, 58 67 71 Pat. .686 .634 .538 .530 .524 .448 .350 .290 Thursday's Results Detroit 4, Chicago 3. Washington 7, New York 5. Boston 7, Philadelphia 5. Only games scheduled. Friday's Games 'St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston (2). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Tonight the trio in "Iolanthe" will sing "Faint heart never won fair lady." Prince Stanislaus de Bielsky upset that saying when he wed the Marquise d'Orlotte de Selve 'in London, with a doctor and a nurse (left) in attendance. The prince has heart trouble. After the ceremony he returned to the hospital and his wife (right) went to a hotel. They plan to honeymoon later. Though Igazis urge good sense in women's dress, caution against "glamorous secretaries," and scold Hollywood fashiions, these fraliens did all right in Berlin. Cincinnati ............ St. Louis... ......... Chicago........... Pittsburgh. . . . . New York....... . . Brooklyn...... . .. Boston............. Philadelphia....... W L 65 36 56 42 55 49 49 47 51 48 50 50 43 57 28 67 Pct. .644 .571 .529 .510 .515 .500 .430 .295 Death dame to one of two girls who left their Miami homes in quest of movie fame in discovery early yesterday of the body of Ruth Frances Dunn (lower), 17-year- old high school girl. Her com- panion, Jaen Bolton (top), 19- year-old singer, was released by their captor, who had slain Ruth, and who confessed his crime to the police. Thursday's Results Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4. New York 6, Boston 3. Brooklyn 3-3, Philadelphia 0-8. Only games scheduled. Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. PROBABLE PITCHERS American League New York at Philadelphia: Gomez (8-5) vs. Pippen (2-8). St. Louis at Detroit: Kramer (7-12) or Kennedy (6-14) vs. Hutchinson (2-). (Only games scheduled). National League Pittsburghaat Chicago, Butcher (2- 14) vs. Lee (13-10). Philadelphia at New York: Higbe (6-8) vs. Schumacher (7-7). (Only games scheduled). Big Six Leaders BATTING (Three leaders in each league) In the harbor at Saint Nazaiie, France, rests "Transatlantic," the American Export Airlines' flying boat engaged now in making survey flights across the Atlantic, with a view to establishing a service from U.S. to 30 Mediterranean ports. The airline will possibly fly mail in the fall and passengers in a year or two. Player,. Club G Di Maggio, Yank 70 Foxx, Red Sox . 94 Johnson, Athlet. 98 Mize, Cardinals 97 Arnovich, Phillie 95 McCormick, Res 101 Bonura, Giants . 97 AB. R 263 59 353 100 280 85 361 71 359 52 408 74 364 66 H 102 130 133 125 124 138 123 Pet. .388 .368 .350 .346 .345 .338 .338 HOME RUNS :" ::::> -~~'