davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
n. U, Plans Debate.


NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL will witness a battle of
the sexes Saturday night when team
of woman students debates a mems
team on the resolution That all laws
restricting the rights of women should
be repealed or amended so as to give
them equal rights with men"
The teams now preparing for the
tilt, which is expected to be the liveli-
est staged this year, are: Affirmative,
contending for the repeal of anti
women's-rights legislation. Emily Lee
Stewart, Margaret Henderson and
Mildred Caray; negative, arguing for
things as they are. James S. Hayden,
Miles Margaret and M. C. Pennel.
The student body generally is antic-
ipating with keen pleasure the forth
coming debate. Followers of the uni
versity's debate schedule now are con-
fldently expecting the "women's
rights" debate, because of the thor
ough preparation which the partici-
pants are making, to produce a likely
candidate for the traditional faculty
prize for the student adjudged best
debater in the law school,
Last night two other teams debated
the wisdom of repeating the Wheeler
Rayburn utilities act. D. Kinord,
James Melgreen and j. Fahey urged
repeal of the measure. and Jack
White, r. Halquist and Ribert Murphy
opposed them.
Judge Charles S. Lobingier of the
National Law School faculty will
speak at All Souls Church at 10 am.
today on THE Wisdom Literature
Hebrew and Egyptian" in one of
series of cultural lectures on THE
Evolution of Justice in Israel" which
he Is conducting each Sunday morn
ing at that church. Next Sunday
Judge Lobingier will speak on THE
Book OF the Law; December 8 on
The Levitical or Priestly Codes:
December Is on THE Talmud";; De-
cember % on The Zokar," and De-
cember 20 on "The Modern Code of
Hebrew Law"
The proposed constitution of the
Freshman Glass in the National Law
School will be voted upon at the final
class meeting this term to be held at
8:45 o'clock tomorrow night in Lower
Hall. it was announced last night by
Steele Kennedy, president of the class.
At the same time a committee, which
was appointed to select and recon-
mend for appointment representa-
tive of the first-year class students on
the staff of The Docket, university
year book, will report. This committee
is composed of Marvin Cox, Miles
Margaret, Samuel Silver, Leila Terrell
and William Getty.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DR.. CASHELL ON BOARD

Appointed D. C. Examiner in
Veterinary Medicine.
DR.. Irving M. Cashell, veterinarian
surgeon, has been appointed men,
ber of the District Board of Exam
liners in Veterinary Medicine. He sue
ceeds DR. Fred w. Grenfell, who died
recently.
Oath of ofice was administered by
Roland NJ Brennan, secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Exhibit at Trinity.

EIGURINES of 400 famous women
will be displayed at Trinity COL
lege tomorrow, when students will en-.
tertain. The figurines, designed by
Mrs. Minna M. Schmidt, were an ex-
hibit at the Century of Progress and
were donated to Trinity. Noted women
of 40 countries are represented by the
figures.
The American group occupies a
prominent place and includes Abigail
Adams, Susan B. Anthony, Mary Todd
Lincoln and Ada Rehan.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MONDAY LUNCHEON CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY Meeting
Business and Professional Lead
ers Gather to Discuss Current
Topics Informally.

The Monday Luncheon Club held its
weekly meeting at the Harrington Ho-
tel. The group. including some Of the
most prominent business and profess
sional leaders Of the city, Is nom
politica! and was organized to discuss
current topics informally. Those
present at the luncheon were:
Daniel J. Hanlon, ]. F. Moulton.
Charles e. Jackson, Oliver F. Busby,
Harlem Wood. B. P. Fishburne, J. r.
Clement, Andrew w. Cruise, Nelson
Thomas, Tom M. Ross, James H. Sui
Ivan, B. B. Aiken, j. A. Latimer, Jo-
seph c. Ficklin, Gus Edwards, G. c.
Leach, A. F. Prescott, Edward p.
Hodges, Edward Jensen, Howard Lynn
Nussbaum, j. st. Clair Cooke, Madi-
son Hill, Fletcher H. Rawls, Hugh E.
Phillips, Charles M. Galloway. B. L.
Eberts, William N. Wood, Bon Geaslin,
Paul D. Spearman, Frank Beal. James
A. Hoyt. Herbert L. Petty, Fitzhugh
Woodrow, T. B. Kingsbury. L. H. Mer-
cier, Theodore F. Behler, Edgar Nor
ris, DR.. M. D. Magee. Calvin Haley,
]. G. Yaden, Charles P. Clark, Frank
Robertson, L. A. Meyer, William O.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SLIME ACCUSED
UNDER LABOR ACT
Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines. Charged With
Union DiSmiSSalS.
~ the Associated Press.

3y the Associated FreSs.
The Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
Inc, and the Greyhound Manage
ment Co., Inc, associated corporations
controlling interstate bus lines. were
the first to be charged with unfair
practices under the Wagner act-one
of the Observation-Disclosures
New Deal laws-as the National Labor
Relations Board swung into action
yesterday.
The corporation was accused OF dis
missing employees. threatening other
workers with discharge because of
union afiliation and keeping union
meeting places under surveillance.
The men dismissed were employees Of
the Pittsburgh garage and repair
shop Of the corporation.
Hearing October 22.
The board-Chairman J. w. Mad
den, John M. Carmody and Edwin S.
Smith-will hear the case at Pitts
burgh October %.
An indication of how important it
considered this first complaint since
the Wagner act was approved July S.
was apparent in the boards determi-
nation to hear the case itself, instead
of delegating the task to regional
group.
An eventual high court test of the
law was considered inevitable. The
National Lawyers Committee of the
American Liberty League recently held
the law unconstitutional.
Madden Defends Law.
simultaneously with the boards an
nouncement of the complaint Madden,
In an address to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Atlantic City,
defended the Wagner act, assailed its
critics and said the law was the Gov
ernment's answer-"not rash or
hasty answer"-to labor's needs.
The companies were charged with
the dismissal of nine workers in the
shops and with attempting to restrain
others-with threats of dismissal
from joining local No. 1868 of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Of America. The complaint
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Sorrell, George Neville, Hicklin Yates,
Addison q. Foster, william L. Coving-
ton, DR.. M. q. Gibbes, Frank r. Bell,
Jack G. Nicholas, Ewing L. Davis,
Wright Matthews, G. c. Harmon,
James A. Kennedy. Harvey Wilkinson,
James E. Murphy, John B. Scott. J. D.
Cunningham, James T. Duffy, James
c. Worthy, Niels Christensen, d. z.
White, s. Orr Marshall, Shelton D.
Raymond and Dozier A. De Vane.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Dance Hall Rowdies
Subdued by Ranger
In Five-Hour Fight
BY the Associated Press.

6y tno hheOcietoo Easee'
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October
11-One minute after State
Ranger @. D. Morris arrived at
q dance at q Northeast Arkansas
town hostilities commenced, con-
tinuing for five hours until Nor.
ris had subdued ell Of the COM
batants.
Let Morris report Of the nights
work to Ranger Supt. Gray AL
bright tell the story:
II was called to the town,
where they were having a big
dance, on a complaint from the
mayor and justice Of. the peace
that every Saturday night the
drunks were taking the town.
Il arrived at 10 pm, fighting
starting at 1901 pm. Fought
drunks until 3 am, putting sll
of them in JAIL"
Evening star., 1935-10-11

further said the men had been refused
reinstatement because Of their known
connection with q union organized for
the purpose of collective bargaining.
This is right guaranteed by the
Wagner act.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

south building of the Agriculture De-
partment.
A varied program Of entertainment
has been planned for the evening, in
cluding the Drum and Bugle Corps Of
Fort Stevens.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

of IS. Judge w. r. jackson instructed
four men who received sentences Of
from SIX months to year to report
back next week. County officials ex-
pect to be able to accommodate them
then.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WALLACE TO SPEAK
Legion Post Will Hear Secretary
Tonight.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace will
address members of the American
Legion. Post No. 36 Of the Department
Of Agriculture, at that groups irlstalla-
ton OF ofncers tonight at 8 In the
Evening star., 1935-10-11

mo special skill is required to make old
furniture look like new with Zan-Z-Lac
Quick Drying Enamel. Simply dip in
your brush and start brushing. No prepa-
ration to make-this enamel forms a
hard, durable, glossy coat over any old
coat of paint, varnish, enamel or lac
quer. Ian Z. Lac flows so freely you can
brush in any direction without showing
brush or lap marks. Dries to the touch
in go minutes-in four hours it's hard.
It's astonishing what can or two of
Zan-Z-Lac will do to brighten up your
home. Bedroom suites and bathroom
Evening star., 1935-10-11

woodwork, breakfast room and kitchen
furniture, shelves and refrigerators, oc-
casional tables and chairs, toys and
staircase trims-all blossom out in fresh,
cheerful colors with one quick, simple
brushing. Zan-Z-Lac is equally good for
porch and garden furniture, too, and
gives remarkable wear indoors and out.
Visit any of the stores listed below and
ask for free Zan-Z-Lac color card. 1t
shows the 18 beautiful colors in which
Zan-Z-Lac is made-and contains many
suggestions for giving your home newly
furnished look at small cost. Get your
color card and select your colors now.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PRISONERS AWAIT TURN

Kansas Jail Is Filled to Capacity
of 25.
FORT SCOTT, Kans., October II
R.-Prisoners must wait for their
turn to serve sentences in the Bourbon
County Jail.
With the place filled to It's capacity
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Sweden's Resources Rich.
Sweden is rich in forests, mines and
water power.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Egypt Once Turkish.
Egypt was a part Of the Turkish
Empire till the year 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

tors. another industrial empire But he goes
sniping at him. A big job but not tough
one
Not Mussolini It's some Job to run any
country, but it isn't especially tough when a
mans the whole thing and not subject to the
whims Of parliaments.
Hitlers Job is tough one. but not 50
tough as u was when he started. He has no
Reichstag to worry him Not even priests and
preachers can get under his hide. A news
paper that doesn't play bail with him simply
passes out Of the picture.
J. P. Morgan is the biggest banker in
America. Maybe the biggest in the world But
ne can sail of in his yacht whenever he feels
like it and stay away as long as he wants to.
SO his Job isn't 50 tough Probably Bill
Green Of the A. F. Of L. has tougher job
than J. p.
Who, then, has the toughest Job in the
world?
The President Of the United States, whom
ever and whenever ne happens to be. Just
now the victim happens TO be Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He is working hard at Job that
never can be done. Every wakefm moment
Of his life his mind is on his job No mat
ter how hard he tries TO serve the people of
his country, it is utterly impossible for him
to satisfy them all No matter what he does,
he is sharply and sometimes savagely
criticised.
Many groups seek for themselves some ad-
vantage out Of what efforts are made to yank
the country out Of the depression There is
constant pounding at the President, either
directly or through subordinates Every posi-
bic flaw is picked in every move he makes.
Mistakes in the administration of NRA are
exaggerated With business gradually pick
ing up grOwls about necessary increases in
taxation are growing louder. What has been
accomplished is forgotten or slurred over
abolition OF child labor, sweatshops, etc. Lit
tie credit is given for the good that has been
done. From every quarter comes the dis
turbing calamity bowling Of the medicine men
with crazy panaceas for all that sils us
The growing may be a healthy sign of
improving conditions, but is certainly isn't
music to the ears of the man who holds the
toughest job in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HOPE FOR THE NRA

A STRONG majority in favor of extending
= the NRA exists in the Senate if an in
formal poll recently conducted by the United
Press is a sound indication.
According to this poll, IS Senators favor
extension, % oppose it. and are in doubt
A majority of that size would seem to make
it certain that the NRA will not pass out Of
existence on June Is. The rub comes how
ever in determining the exact form which
the extended bill is to take. There are almost
as many ideas on that point as there are
Senators. and some bitter argument can be
expected before the bill reaches its final form.
Indeed. Congress as a whole will probably
be doing very well to get the new bill in shape
before the existing bill expires in mid-June.
The job is extraordinarily complex; too much
haste would be as harmful as not enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
NEW PASSIONS HAVE ARISEN

Is like getting look at the newspapers of
1917 to read that the wife of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll is in this country trying to gain
pardon for her draft lodging husband.
What Juror the Bergdon affair created
at the time! We made ourselves feel that if
was practically as important to put this man
IN Jail as it was to defeat the kaiser.
We compared him with Benedict Arnold;
we made him a sort of scapegoat for all our
war passions, and he became, for a brief time,
the chief villain of contemporary American life
Yet that all happened long time ago. and
the passions of those days are dead, and what
seemed very dreadful and shocking then no
longer moves us very greatly.
Mrs. Bergdoll will probably fail in her mis-
SION and her husband will stay in Germany
but does the ordinary citizen, today, care very
much what happens in the case?
We have other things to be indignant about.
now. than the fact that an American of Ger
man ancestry managed to dodge the draft 10
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SANE THOUGHT NECESSARY

THE Senate seems to be persuaded that it
is necessary to do something for the
tenant farmer; but it seems also to be per-
suaded that it is essential to proceed with a
great deal of care. lest the remedy involve the
nation in greater difficulties than the disease
itself
Thus the bill which would have Uncle Sam
lend s1OOO,OOO.OOO to relieve dependent farm
tenants is referred back to committee after
nearly two weeks of debate The committee is
instructed to report not later than May II.
That the helpless restitution OF large per-
centage of tenant farmers and "share-crop-
pers" constitutes a national crisis is undeni-
able But it is equally clear that hasty and
il-considered action to relieve it would be as
bad as no action at all
1t is noteworthy that it was Senator Borah,
himself proponent of aid for tenant farmers,
who moved to recommit the bill. Out of this
move should come sounder and saner relief
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
WE CAN REDUCE ACCIDENTS

livery 10 minutes some American Is killed
II BY an automobile. SO far this year our
auto traffic has killed 1862 people: and the
National Safety Council warns that unless
something is done to check the trend our death
list for 1885 viii be the highest We have ever
had. Fifty-one persons have been killed in
Marion County this year.
Perhaps the greatest puzzle IN modern life
Is the complacency with which We accept this
state Of affairs Life must be exceedingly cheap
in this country when thing which kills US at
the rate OF more than 10000 year fails to stir
Us 20 action.
Il is nonsense to say that the rate can not
be reduced. The traffic death rate in Indian
apolis. for instance. stands at sos per 100000
Of population: in New York City it IS 81. SINH
lar disparities are to be found al along the
line
We can cut the toll TO a fraction Of its
present size. If We Just make up our minds
that We are going to Go so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
DON'T PLAY WITH DYNAMITE

WTE know that Congress does not intend
W that the government go on printing
GrecnbaCks until all American money is worth
less-lks old German marks and so many
other destroyed currencies. But that kind of
destruction was not intended by the Germans
either. They also we're sure they could con-
troll it.
Why did they fail? Because the government
had debts to meet and. once started. it was
easier % pay with paper than by taxation.
We too have debts Soon they Will amount
70 thirty-fiye billion. Where are We going to
get the money to pay? II We can't tax now.
certainly We can not tax next year in the
midst Of a political campaign when increased
taxes VIII be even more unpopular. But We
could 60 on and print more greenbacks next
year. Just five billion more, say. And then
ten billion more. And then more and more.
So insanity grows.
II would not hurt the spectators. They
would profit. But it would rob the people
even OF their crumbs. Every workers pay
envelope would shrink. Every housewife would
carry more paper to market and come back
with less and less in her basket. And the
stomschs of little children would swell with
starvation.
II won't happen with our kind Of green
backs? Maybe not But 1t happened in other
countries. Don't play with dynamite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
I Whoiy disapproUe Of What you sag and Witl |
defend to the deqth your right to sag it.-Voltoire.

and quarter billion dollars if the
Vinson bill had passed; the few,
who do not even need the bonus,
would have hundreds times doubled
what they Will get for their bonus
at the expense of the American peO-
pie, including 80 per cent of the
American Legion members.
Would one insist that Wall Street
was not back of the Vinson bill?
1t is known TO be true that Wall
Street has spent millions of dollars
to organize the American Legion.
Not only that, but it has spent more
millions to keep it organized Now
has come the time to make their
money back and keep the Amer
lean Legion at the public's expense.
The above Wall Street charge was
revealed to the United States SEM
ate Investigation Committee some
time ago, at which Gen. Smedley
Butler was present.
There are too many things the
general public does not know: for
this reason 80 times out of 100 the
public acts blindly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
So They Say

Until people come to the condi-
ton of mind where they prefer
peace to trade, there will always be
danger Of war My answer to that
is Don't protect trade. Admiral
w. S. Sims
The American likes excitement
and violence. but his manners and
habits are very gentle. American
politeness is genuine. - Gertrude
Stein.
The New Deal has forgotten that
gradual development is the Law of
life and that great changes should
come through the evolution of hu-
man experience. Henry Hartman.
In France. it ees love, amusement,
beesness, money. Here it ees money.
beesness, amusement, love. See, zee
love comes last.-Evelyn Ronceray.
visiting Folies Bergere star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
OUTLINES PURPOSES OF
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
By Nelson J. Alley

By Nelson J. Alley.
There have been so many ques-
tons asked regarding the Protective
Legion of Americans and what it
stands for that l feel it my duty as
supreme secretary of the association
to record some of the things for
which the Protective Legion of
Americans stand. Our motto is
up with everybody, down with no
body"
We have no fight to make against
any class, creed or color. The OBJ
ject of this association is to help
make better living conditions for
every man, woman and child. We
are not a political party and have
no fight to make on political par
ties. We believe there is a great
work to be done and we believe 1t
must be done by the God fearing.
liberty loving men and women Of
this country.
We believe that we should so
back to the Constitution. Every
one will admit that both old po-
litical parties have strayed far from
the fold and unless something is
done to awaken them we can look
for a Moses to come along and lead
the oppressed people out of politi-
cal bondage back to the light and
liberty of the Constitution.
The Protective Legion of Ameri-
cans stands for higher standards Of
our public officials. We demand
that graft be stopped and that laws
be enacted to absolutely cause en-
forcement under severe penalty of
immediate Acknowledgement. We
demand that salaries of all public
officials be in keeping with the
earnings of the general public. We
demand the protection Of the
American home and pure woman
hood, better morals. and better
safety laws to curb the death rate
caused by reckless drivers of motor
vehicles.
We demand release from the
clutches of political grafters (re-
CARELESS of political parties and
economic pressure, thereby causing
the money of the country to come
on through to the common people.
We stand for the Golden Rule,
honesty, fair and square dealing
from every one We demand that
taxes be lowered We demand that
interracial activities be stopped We
pledge ourselves to vote and work
against any and all candidates for
Office who do not measure up to this
standard. We welcome the assist
ance and cooperation of all fair
minded men and women in our fight
for honesty and fair dealings by
our public servants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

A MONG the harbingers for a prosperous
summer is the fact that unless all pres
ent indications fail We are not going to have
a repetition of last years disastrous drought
To be sure. the KansaS-Colorado sector,
still plagued by dust storms is suffering in
tenSely from lack of moisture. But taking
the farm belt as a whole. it seems clear that
We are safe from another dry spell like that
which caused so much misery last year
As an example. consider the state of South
Dakota. Last year South Dakota was one Of
the hardest hit of the drought states. A maya
zine writer even suggested that most Of the
state ought to be eyacuated-and thereby got
himself in very bad with South Dakotans.
But now the Governor of the state has
named a thanksgiving day to celebrate the
abundance of moisture that has fallen this
spring That part Of the wheat belt, obviously.
Is due for good year.