davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
TO-DAY

Lowest 4a.m. fam. Precip. 4a.E temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weat.lei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
PHILIPPINES ' SOON COMING
 TO ATTENTION
Senatorial Commission Ex- pected flo Make Re-
 port This Month

(contihued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
LOCAL DATA
YESTERDAY

RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1935-11-12

About 95 per cent Of Italy is Cath
olic.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Better Housing
PROGRAM Luncheon

The woman's division of the Wash
ington Better Housing Program held
one-day conference and luncheon
today at the Women's City Club with
about 200 guests present represent
ing rs civic organizations.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman
of the Washington division, presided
and introduced the speakers. Those
who were heard during the morning
session. which opened at 10 o'clock.
were Henry Deering, District director
of F. H. A; Robert H. Mitchell, hous-
ing division of p. w. A.; John Ihider,
director of the Alley Dwelling Author
ity. and Miss Harlean Jones of the
American Civic Authority.
There will be open discussion after
each address. The, session was fol-
lowed at ! o'clock by luncheon with
Mrs. Bennett presiding and introduce
ing the guest speakers, which included
Miss Mary Alice Hill of public as
sistance, Miss Helen Hoffman of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. and Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge of the Washing
ton Committee on Housing.
During the afternoon a field trip
will be made in busses to some of the
city's alley dwellings, also to inspect
the low-coSt housing projects in
Southwest Washington and the Co.
lonial Village low-coSt apartments
sponsored by the F. H. A.
Representatives from IS civic or
CARNATIONS attended both sessions
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Sorority Celebrates
With BANQUET

The fourth anniversary and the
installation of officers of Rho Chapter,
Beta Chi National Sorority, was cele-
brated Saturday, November 9, at the
Columbia Country Club with a ban
quet for the sorority members followed
by dancing.
Miss Agnes Gowen acted as toast
mistress. Miss Gowen installed and
introduced the newly elected officers:
Miss Teresa Trant. president; Miss
Mildred Porter. vice president; Mrs.
Nora Sheehy, treasurer; Miss Helen
Farley. corresponding secretary; Miss
Madeline Augusterfer, recording secre-
tary; Miss Ann Loveless and Miss
Irene Mcnamara, council members,
and Miss Louise Mills, sergeant at
arms.
Miss Trant was presented with the
gavel to represent her Office. Miss
Louise Mills was awarded the prize
for the most outstanding member of
the year. Prizes were given to the
members who had perfect attendance
at all meetings and to the girls who
were paid up in their dues.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Veterans Ball Claims
DISTINGUISHED Guests

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow Of the
wartime President, was guest Of
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. at the annual
Armistice day ball of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars last evening at the
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Swanson was
honorary chairman of the gala event
given to raise funds to carry on the
philanthropic work of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Swanson and her guests were
received upon their arrival by Mr..
David Herman, chairman of the ball.
and they were escorted to their box by
the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps.
The ball room was gay with flags Of
the allied countries in the World War
and flags of the various posts of the
organization.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were patrons for the function and box
holders included members of the dip
lomatic corps. official and residential
society as well as members of the
v. F. w.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Wesley Hall Lecture,
Dean Kayser Speaker

Miss Pauline De Brodes, director of
the proposed Good Fellowship Club,
with temporary headquarters at Wes-
ley Hall, l703 X street, announces the
second in her series of Informal lee
lures for tomorrow evening when
Dean Elmer Kayser of George Wash
ington University, will talk on Whats
Happening in the World Today" A
coffee hour for the guests will follow
the discussion.
For several weeks Miss De Brodes
has been comforting with Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes, Mr.. George F. Bower
man, Mrs. C. Powell Minnigerode, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Lyman Sworn
staedt and Mrs. Jesse Atkins over
plans for this interesting club which
she Is launching in permanent quar-
ters in the near future. It will be
gathering place where men and wom-
en- may enjoy talks by leading author
tiles on art, music. literature, modern
psychology and current affairs.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
B0RAH SAYS G. @. P.
Will NAME LIBERAL
Idaho Senator, However, Refuses
to Discuss Own Plans
for Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., November r.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
last night predicted the Republicans
will have a liberal platform and a
liberal candidate in the 1886 preSiden-
tial campaign.
Passing through here en- route to
Washington. the independent Repub-
lican Senator in an interview said he
was not ready to predict who the C.
o. P. choice would be. He declined
to discuss his own plans for the
campaign.
The Senator expressed regret over
the decision of Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska not to seek re-elec-
ton next year.
He will be sorely missed" Borah
asserted.
Borah said he was going to Wash
ington to take up the matter of an
irrigation project in his State with the
Interior Department.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Junior New Dealers
Dance to Be TONIGHT

The Junior New Dealers Club will
open the season tonight with a get
together dance, welcoming the new
and old members and also all those
who are interested in the club.
The dance is to be held at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, from $50 to IL pm.
Those in charge tonight are Miss
Martha Arnold. Miss Mary Fleagle,
Miss Martha v. Cannon, Miss Helen
Wheeler, Mr.. Curtis Backus, jr; Mr.
Roscoe Parker and Mr.. Wendell
Malmberg.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

and the luncheon. Clubs represented
were Capitol Hill History Club,
Housekeepers' Alliance, Marietta Park
Women's Club, Parent Teachers As
sociation, Park View Women's Club,
Political Study Club, Sunshine and
Community Society, Takoma Park
Womens Club, Women's City Club,
Department of Public Welfare, Citi-
zens' Association, Federation of
Women's Clubs. League of Women
Voters, American Association of Uni
versity Women, Women's Democratic
Club, Junior League, Women's Ma
tional Democratic Council, Zonta
Club, Ladies of Charity, Sodality
Union, Council of Jewish Women,
Soroptimist Club. Cleveland Park
Club, Colonial Danes and Petworth
Womens Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ALUMNI TO HOLD DANCE

Alumni of Gonzaga College will
hold their Fall dance Friday evening
from 10 to am. at Notre Dame Hall,
North Capitol and K streets.
John A. K. Donovan is general
chairman of the committee in charge.
Invitations have been extended to
prominent Gonzaga alumni, including
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University; Floyd
Gibbons, the writer; Martin Conboy
of New York; George Anderson King,
dean of the Washington bar; Henry
I. Quinn of the Board of Education,
James E. Collif1ower, Col. Charles H.
Danforth and John K. M Ewing.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Virginia Maryland News
Dinner at Singing Pines, Va, for New
York Visitor-Other Interesting Notes.

turned to his home In Vienna, Va,
from North Carolina, where he passed
a week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMoree Besley have
returned to their home in Halsey,
Nebr., from two-week visit In
Vienna. Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
A. Sherman at their home, Ash Grove.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
800 GIVEN FOR HURTS
Boy, z, Get Damages for Injuries
in Car Accident in 1884.

A District Supreme Court jury late
yesterday awarded Harold E. Miller,
jr, 7, Of 1923 Dent place, $1,000
damages for injuries received in an
automobile accident April 80, 1884.
The boy was struck by the car of
Elmer Lee Klavens, defendant in the
suit. His leg was fractured and his
head injured. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
SIBERIA FLIERS
LAND SAFELY

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 6 G.N.S).
Safe arrival of Harold Farquahar
and Fritz Bieler in their pontoon-
equipped plane at Uelen, Siberia,
was confirmed today by the
United States Signal Corps here.
Farquahar, first assistant secre-
tary of the British legation at
Mexico City. and Bieler. German
war ace, are en- route to London.
They left New York two weeks
ago.
The airmen left Port Safety
Lagoon near Nome for Whalen,
Siberia, September at 4 p. M,
arriving at Uelen, Wednesday.
after battling through stormy
weather over the Bering Straits.
Exact time for the flight was
not reported. They had been un-
reported for 36 hours since their
takeoff from Harding Lake, near
Fairbanks. Takeoff time from
Port Safety Lagoon was con-
firmed as 4 p. m. Tuesday. The
time for the flight to Uelen was
computed on these figures to be
we'll over "a hours.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
DEREL|CT
TRIES TO DIE

NEW YORK, Sept. ga tat
tered derelict, later found to have
more than $1,000 in cash and bank
books on his person. struggled
savagely with a policeman who
sought to prevent him from throw
ing himself into the East River.
When the fight was over and
Patrolman Walter Mitchell had
searched the man at Bellevue, he
found, knotted in a pair of silk
stockings about the derelict's
waist, $375.82 in cash, and bank
books showing epositS OF
$6.722.47.
The vagrant, who said he was
John Barzukas, 48, the Bronx,
was suffering from exposure.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Sprouts Tooth at 73

SAYRE, Pa. G.N.SD.-Friends
Of Watson Westfall, 73, gaped in
open-mouthed astoniShment as
the aged man proudly exhibited
a new tooth. Nov can eat beef
steak" he boasted. His eyesight,
impaired for many years, has been
improved.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Sample Shoes
Puzzle to
Police

How two cases of shoes-ap.
parently brought to Washington
by a saleSman-ever got into the
car of Arthur Stroman puzzled
police today.
Mr.. Stroham, who lives in tine
1900 block @ st. N. W., found
them last night and returned
them to police today.
The shoes were for the left foot
only.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

convention. the
National F e d.
Grafton Of Fed
eral Employees
today fired the
first gun in it's
campaign t or
preservation of
the merit sys-
tenn.
A letter to
P r e S / d e n t
II o o S e v e l I,
pointing out in
roads of spoilS-
men into Gov
ernment service
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Clerks Plan Party

This Department of Agriculture
Welfare Association will hold a
lawn party in the administration
building of the department, tomor-
row at p. m. The program will
include dramatic skit. bingo,
games, fortune telling and dancing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
MERIT SYSTEM
SAVING UP TO
ROOSEVELT
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Washington Times ColumniSt
Covering Federal Employe NetUs
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Sept. 6. - Following the con-
clusion of its thirteenth biennial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
OLDEST ACTIVE
SOLDIER QUITS
Sergt. John Hoover, SO,
Served u. S. for
80 Years.

Sergt. John Hoover, SO, oldest
man in active service in the United
States Army. was retired today at
Fort Benjamin Harrison after Serv-
ing his country 'honorably and
faithfully" for more than 80 years.
More than 1400 men of the 18th
infantry passed in review as Sergt.
Hoover standing at attention with
head erect, listened to his COM
handing officer read the order
which sent him once more into
civilian life.
Col. G. V. Strong, commanding
officer of the 18th infantry, formal
ly mustered Mr.. Hoover out of the
army and wished him happiness,
long life and long service in the
field of industry"
The ceremony was a marked con-
trast to that which attended his en-
listment 46 years ago at an obscure
recruiting station at Union, o.
He served in the cavalry, infantry
and the headquarters corps in
Puerto Rico, the Philippines, the
Canal Zone and in France.
Sergt. Hoover has vivid memories
of his service with Gen. John j.
Pershing in the World War and of
Spanish American War service. He
has a gold Medal of Honor for the
latter and the Liberty Medal from
the world conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CITY FILES SUIT TO
RECOVER 100000
Complaint Says $4,000
Lost When Bank Failed.

Suit on file today in Circuit Court,
on behalf of the city of indianapolis,
seeks to recover 100000 from the
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Co., and the Glen Falls Indemnity
Co., as the bonding companies for
Clyde E. Robinson, former County
Treasurer.
The complaint alleges that Mr.
Robinson deposited $63,cOO in city
funds in the City Trust Co. during
his term of Office and that the
money subsequently was lost when
the bank failed
The action also declares that the
City Trust Co. had not been named
as a public depository when the
treasurer, who, by virtue of his Of
flee served also as city treasurer,
deposited the money.
Judgment of 100000 is sought
from each bonding company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
YEAR PLEASES
D|0NNE. GUMS
Gain 10 Pounds Each and
Increase Estate to
About S25O,OOO.
By United Press


CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. 81. -
The Dionne quintuplets today we're
able to look back over 1885 with
considerable satisfaction.
They we're in the best physical
condition in their lives, they were
comparatively wealthy and they
we're the wards of the king"
During the year they gained an
average Of 10 pounds each. They
did their first walking last month.
Between them they managed At
teeth, with Marie and Yvonne cut
ting 10 each and the others nine
each.
Events in the quintuplets' year
included:
March 9-Annette won the honor
of cutting the first tooth.
March 25-A kidnap plot against
them was reported.
March 81 - They were made
wards of the king" by an act drawn
up by the Ontario government to
prevent exploitation.
April 20--They were ill with head
colds.
May 28-They celebrated their
first birthday, receiving hundreds Of
presents, and we're featured in an
international radio hook-up.
Dec. 4-They started work on
their first full-length motion pic
ture for which they received $780,
600, bringing their estate to an
estimated $250,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CORN-HOC CONTRACT
DRAFTED BY GROUPS
Officers of Four Counties
Meet at SheIbyviIIe.
Times Special

1tmeS Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 81
Directors and officers of corn hog
associations from Shelby, johnson,
Bartholomew and Marion Counties
met at the Farmers National Bank
here today to outline the 1886 ST
corn-hog contract.
In attempting to iron out harm
full market fluctuations by provid-
ing for a balance between the corn
and hog production and market de-
mands, the new contract is to offer
the farmer a greater opportunity for
a fair return for his products; a
corn and hog basis that will allow
sound farm management, prices and
sufficient f1eXibility to permit indi-
vidual farm operating adjustments.
The contract also is to bring an
increase in hog production for the
consumer, it is said.
Shelby County corn-hog officers
are Maurice Douglas, chairman; D.
G. Pfendler, P. R. Gordon, Elmer
Amos and c. F. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The action was based on the dis
misSal of four professors on grounds
OF alleged ''irreligiouS teachings"
and findings of an investigating
committee that the city of Pitts
burgh presented ruthless materi-
allsm and a symbolic relation be-
tween wealth and the church.
Coupled with the committees
recommendation, already approved
by the governing council of the A.
A. U. P, was stinging rebuke to
the action of % states which require
teachers oaths of loyalty to the
Constitution.
Loyalty is something one lives,
not something one processes. in
spite of views to the contrary held
by misguided patriots and owners
OF IoW-class newspapers" the report
asserted. THE tyranny of public
opinion in a democracy may become
as dangerous as the absolutism of
the despot."
The four professors involved in
tne busters were DR.. Ralph f.
turner, DR.. Colston Warne, Profess
sor frederick K. Beutel and Pro-
1esSor Frederick Woltman. During
a legislative committee investigation
OF the Beutel custer, Mr.. Beutel
testified that at Pitt a man was
lucky to get published an article
which doesn't disturb a Pittsburgh
industrialist."
institutions already on the the A
A. U. P.'s ineligible list inclIde n.
Paw University. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS CAIN IN
MOBLYNCHINCS
20 Occur in Nation Durinu
Year Compared With
Is in 1884.
By United Press

By United Press
TUSKEGEE. Ala, Dec. 30. -
There have been 20 lynchings in
the nation this year compared with
Is last year, according to the ann
ual report of TuSkegee Institute.
Negro college.
All but one of the Iynchings oc-
CURED in the South. That one oc-
CURED in California. Mississippi had
seven lynchingS, more than any
other state. Louisiana had four.
Georgia, Florida and Texas had two
each; North Carolina and Tennes-
see one each.
Two of the persons lynched were
white and Is Negro F. D. Patter-
son, head of the school, said: "Thir-
teen of these persons were in the
hands of the law. Five we're taken
from jails; six were taken from of
ficers outside of jailS. and two were
shot TO death in a Jail.
OffenSes Listed
The alleged offenSes we're: Muir
der, seven; attempted rape. three;
rape, three: alteration with man,
one; activity in share cropper or
ganization. one; killed by mob in
search of another person, one: slap
ping a woman. one: Communistic
activity, oe; attacking person, one;
taking a prisoner from an officer of
the law. one.
"A total of 81 persons. II white
and 81 Negro. were saved from
death at the hands OF MODS. There
were So instances were officers pre-
vented lynchings. Nine of these
were in northern and western states
and Al in southern states.
In 40 instances prisoners were
removed, guards augmented or
other precautions taken. In the IL
used to repel the would-be
lyncherS."
Thre were % lynchings in 1888
and eight in 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
into outer Mongolia from the Turk

into outer Mongolia from the Turk
Sib trunkline.
BY organizing North China and
inner Mongolia into autonomous
anti-Soviet buffer states, the Jap
anese hope to checkmate the men,
ace from that direction.
In all this the Chinese seem pow
erless. Japan is disposing of Chi
nese territory to suit her own po-
litical, territorial or strategic re-
quirements. But within China anti
japanese sentiment is mounting.
The assassination of pro-Japanese
Chinese is proof of this. Marking
may yet be driven into an alliance
with Russia to make common cause
against the danger both fear.
The future of Russia in Asia, of
China and of Japan depends upon
the outcome of these vast forces
now gathering strength against the
day of an eventual liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
KILLED As
ENGINE STRIKES HIM
Meredith Bruce, 81,
Accident Victim.

Meredith Bruce, of 1915 Wood
lawn-av, indianapolis Union Rail-
way Co. trainman, was struck early
today by a Pennsylvania lines
engine at tracks near S. Senate
av, and killed. He was 64.
The body was carried on the
tender trucks for 240 feet, then fell
to the tracks. 1t was five minutes
after he was struck before he was
found.
The train which struck him was
in charge of Benjamin Schaffer,
conductor, 304 N. Tacoma-av, and
John Cooney, engineer, 80 Iowa
st.
Mr., Bruce's wife died in 1929. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fisher, Hillsboro, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
HOOSIER FOX HUNTERS
TO USE ONLY CLUBS
Firearms and Dogs Barred By
Hartford City Group.

tbtCo cptCtub
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 81.
Fox hunters armed only with
clubs were ready today for a New
Years hunt through a broad section
of southwestern Blackford County
Organized by Mike Reidy, the
hunt is to begin at $50 tomorrow
morning when participants assemble
at three places to elect captains.
They are to assemble later for an
auction sale of their catches.
Firearms and dogs will be pro-
hibited, Mr.. Reidy declared. He
added that farmers in the vicinity
designated for the chase have re-
ported seainb several foxes during
the recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Surprise!

Indianapolis police today were
faced with a mystery within a
mystery. In 1929 some one
holding up the Indiana Market
at 1920 College-av, shot and
killed Ephim Watts, a mer-
chant policeman.
The police files on the killing
contain everything but any
mention of the identity of the
killer. 1t was the only homi-
cidal holdup in indianapolis
that year.
Today they received from the
New York police department a
telegram saying they are hold
ing a man local police want for
a homicidal Staying in 1929.
Police are looking into it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CARS IN GOOD REPAIR
SHOW SHARP INCREASE
Glass I Railroads Have 252,S16
Carriers Ready for Service.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Class I
railroads on Nov. 80 had 252,316
surplus freight cars in good repair
and Immediately available for serv-
ice. the Association of American
Railroads announced today
This was an increase of 1928
cars compared with the number Of
such cars on Nov a, at which time
there were 232,686 surplus freight
cars.
Surplus coal cars on Nov. 80
totaled 64,937, an increase of 1892
cars above the previous period.
while surplus box cars totaled
1908, an increase of 9095 cars
compared with Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
PNEUMONIA CONFINES
C0PPS TO HOSPITAL
Speedway Press Agent Improved,
Says Report From Miami.

Joe Cops, publicity man who
handles all news of the annual In
dianapolis Motor Speedway race, is
i'll with pneumonia in a Miami
F'laD hospital, friends here learned
today. Mr.. Cops condition is i'm
proved but he probably will be con-
fined to the hospital several weeks.
He also is director of publicity for
Miami Beach and, during the last
few months, has handled several
publicity jobs in Chicago and New
York, including the national billiard
tournament in Chicago last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Beaten, Collector Saws

frank Wilson, a bill collector
appeared at City Hospital this
morning for treatment of several
WOUNDS ne said were inflicted bv .
man IN a downtown store from
Wnom he tried to collect.
he wouldn't say any more about it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Not So Happy

Then there's the case of the
Jockey Club Tavern, 3215 E.
Michigan-st, which had
stocked up on liquor, wine and
other things for the happy
New Years Eve party tonight.
When Lewis Tilson, owner,
came to work this morning he
found that burglars had taken
all the liquor and wine,
valued at 1865, in addition to
$3.50 in cash and the money
from the marble machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CITY OFFICE DAMAGED
Engineers Quarters in Disorder;
Part of Ceiling Falls.

City Engineering Office employees
today surveyed damage done to their
office yesterday when a large sec
ton of ceiling fell, narrowly missing
Two employees. The falling plaster
was caused by refrigerator leak
in the Health Board laboratory on
the floor above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Sponsor Dance SATURDAY.

Masonic Temple Boosters are to
sponsor a dance in the Cumberland
Community Building Saturday
night. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Elkhart Judge Succumbs

BU UnltCd PfCsS
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 31-Wil-
liam B. Hile, "a, who served Il years
as Elkhart Superior Court judge,
died here today after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BIZ United Prose-

ST LOUIS
Pittsburgh
University Professors that
freedon and tenure