davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-26
VETS OF BASE BALL
STAGE BANNER DAY
0stermueIIer, Lucas, Grimm
and Leslie Prove Vic.
torious Factors.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,

~ I'VE AOOS O4A VIC bCA1NAA oAAA tiAC
4 other in the minors, the old
l men will come back on sunny
~ days.
Consider a few of them: Charlie
Grimm of the Cubs, aged So; Kiki
Cuyler, Reds, 36; Ethan Allen, Cubs,
80; Red Lucas. Pirates, 80; Heinie
Manush, Red Sox, "a: Bob Grove, Red
Sox, So; Bill Terry, Giants, 81. and a
few more, like Sam Leslie, Giants, or
Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox, who are
getting near the age when base ball
players are considered old men.
Yesterday in the majors, the old
boys had reunion. Lucas, once the
pride of Redland Field, went back
there with the Pirates and pitched a
four-hit ball game against the Reds
to win to 2.
Ostermueller, the much-discussed
question OF the Red Sox pitch
ing staff, did the same against the
Senators and Boston won, 60, to cut
the Yankees margin to one and one
half games,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
RIDCIANS STILL
PREPP[NCHARD
Team Spirit Rises as
Armistice Day Game
- e., Nears $50.

Continuing preparations for the
Armistice Day tilt with the Car
Isle, Military eleven, Coach Bob
Norris gave his Blue Ridge squad
a long workout on blocking and
tackling this morning. Encour-
aged by their 6 to 0 victory over
the Erskine freshmen in their last
engagement, the Hilltoppers have
shown increased spirit and steady
Improvement in recent practice
sessions and hope to be in top
form for the coming game.
Norman Miller, recently enroll
ed at Blue Ridge, will play full
back and promises to add drive to
the Hilltopper attack. Coach Nor
ris' chief worry seems to be in
finding an accurate passer 10 sue
coed the departed Holborn.
A squad of twenty-four will ar
rive from Carlisle Tuesday after
noon and will spend the night in
Hendersonville. They have played
such strong teams this season as
Orangeburg high, Porter Military,
Benedictine, and Baylor, and com
parative records indicate that the
teams should be fairly evenly
matched. Fans are predicting a
close, interesting game.
Playing at Bamberg last year,
Div R;d1o defeated Carlisle IS to
n ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

lima State 3.
City College of New York 81;
Gallaudet 0.
Dartmouth 20: Columbia Is.
Fordham 10; Purdue 0.
George Washington 20; Davis
Elkins 6.
Harvard 65; Virginia 0.
Holy Cross 20: Colgate Is.
Washington and Jefferson 81;
Lafayette 6.
Manhattan 10: Kentucky z.
Carnegie Tech Ia; New York
u. 6.
Pennsylvania 81; Michigan z.
Pittsburgh 81; Penn State z.
Princeton Al; Cornell Ii.
Boston U. z; Rutgers o.
Swarthmore 40; Johns Hopkins
10.
Tufts 0; New Hampshire 0
(tie).
Army sd; Muhlenberg z.
Navy 3; Notre Dame 0.
Amherst 48; Vermont o. ~'
Georgetown U. %; West Vir-
ginia 0. :
williams 80; Wesleyan z.
Yale Ia; Brown 6.
Ohio State Al; Chicago o.
Indiana 8; Syracuse z.
Northwestern. &c; Wisconsin
10. :, .'.'....
Detroit 33; Bucknell z.
Missouri 10; st. Louis Z. -.,. .
Temple z; Michigan State Z
(tie(.
Minnesota 80; Iowa o.
Nebraska &c; Kansas o.
Ohio u. 10; Dayton 6.
Marquette z; Creighton 6.
Texas A. and M. %; Southern
Methodist 6.
Texas Christian q; Texas 6.
BAYLOR 4S; Oklahoma City E.
Arkansas 20; Rice ID.
Centenary 3; Tulsa 3 ,(tie).
Montana State 6: Wyoming 8.
Utah State 10; Colorado State
". C. L. A. Z; Oregon 0.
Idaho z; st. Mary's 26.
Oregon State l6i Washington
State 8. ~,
California 10; Southern Cali
fornia z. ,, :,
Washington ID; Stanford Ia
| (tie).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in a deed Of trust executed
by L. R. Chewing and wife, Mat
tie Fielder Chewing to American
Trust Company, trustee, dated
August q, 1925, (the undersigned
having been appointed as substi-
tute trustee under the provisions
of section 1853 (a) of the, con-
solidated statutes of North Caro-
lina) / will on the 18th day Of
December, 1886, at IL o'clock,
noon at the court house door of
Henderson county, N. c., in the
City of Hendersonville, offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described land, to-wit: '
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, with the improvements
thereon. situate, lying and, being
in Hendersonville township, Hen
derson county, N. c., known as
lot No. 266 of the Druid Hills
subdivision, as shown on plat duly
registered in the office of the reg
lister of deeds for said county in
map book 2, page 95, and more
particularly described as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

Beginning at stake on the
eastern margin of Dixie highway.
the extreme northern corner OF
lot No. 26G and the extreme south
ern corner thereon of lot No. zoo
said stake standing south Is deg.
l2 minutes east SO feet from the
intersection of the eastern margin
of Dixie highway with the south.
ern margin of the northermost 20
foot street leading from Malvern
Circle; thence running along the
eastern margin Of Dixie highway
south IS deg. IL minutes east 20
feet to a stake; thence leaving the
Dixie highway and following the
arc of a circle whose radius is 20
feet, 1926 feet to a stake on the
northern margin of the souther-
most 25 foot street leading from
Malvern Circle; thence running
along the northern margin Of said
last mentioned Is foot street north
II deg. 48 minutes east Is feet
to a stake; thence following the
arc of circle whose radius is 20
feet, 1925 feet to a stake in the
western margin of Malvern Circle ;
thence running along the western
margin of. Malvern Circle rs feet,
more or less, to stake at the ex-
IRENE southern corner thereon OF
lot No. 265 and extreme northern
corner thereon of lot No. 266;
thence running along the southern
line of lot No. 265 south II deg.
west 1875 feet to the point of be-
ginning, being the same land de-
scribed in deed from Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
SALUTE TOZOzhe


! Sam done had spell!
The man who climbed out of the
car was Jeff Howard. To Caro-
line, who saw him approaching
with long strides, he seemed an
angel of deliverance. After a quick
glance at the sick man ne said,
swat. Let's lower his head :.
That's better. And Quit throwing
water on him.. Go make some
strong tea. Wen carry him up
stairs as soon as he comes round
a little" Gee go ......-- pc
When they had gotten him to
bed and given him the tea, Caro-
line took Jeff Howard aside and
asked fearfully, as it stroke?,
"Not the kind you mean." jeff
said. at looks like q touch OF sun
to me. III go home now and
phone for DR.. Grace Zeke says
he's your doctor" ,
An hour later the doctor arrived
and took matters in hand. Slight
sunstroke," was his verdict. Good
arteries for half his age. He'll pull
through" He left medicine and
instructions for nursing.
Kate and Caroline took turns
sitting beside the bed with a palm
leaf fan. The little room where
Ma jor Need lay was almost as hot
as the garden where the heat had
touched him. It's ceiling was low.
There were no shutters at the win
dows.
At mid-afternoon Kate climbed
up on n stool and felt the ceiling.
"it's like a bake oven" she whis-
pered fiercely. "The doctor says
he must stay in bed couple of
weeks. Can he stand couple Of
weeks in bed in this bake oven?'
Their grandfather was sleeping,
vet he looked wan and i'll. AS they
looked at him they thought of the
cool fastness of the big room at
Need Meadows where he had been
so comfortable.
That night Jeff Howard return
ed and Caroline went to talk to
him on the porch. "l've brought
some ice from the factory" he
said awkwardly. "A tub full. It's
in the car"
you're goodr Caroline ex-
claimed gratefully. "There's moth
ing we'd rather have"
Jeff went to the car and re-
turned, bearing the ice--a hum
dredApound block, which he car
ried in huge tongs. Caroline took
him to the flimsy little icebox on
the back porch and watched him
put it in. The top would not close,
but they covered it over with
newspapers. Then he inquired
after the Major and left hastily.
Caroline went upstairs to tell
Kate what had happened. But,
Just as Kate had refused to COM
ment on Jeff Towards assistance
that morning, so she failed to COM
ment now. Her grievance against
the man lay too deep to be eradi.
Gated by these passing acts OF
kindness.
Yet that night she dreamed Of
him-a dream so hauntingly sweet
that she fled from it next morn
ing like q creature pursued.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
Scores

Auburn 10; Georgia Tech II.
, Georgia 26; Florida 8.
Tennessee 81; Maryville 0.
Vanderbilt IA; Sewanee Q.
Duke 20; Wake Forest o.
Villanova Id; South Carolina O.
Maryland IL; Richmond O..
Washington & Lee q; Virginia
Poly O.. i
North Carolina 26; Davidson 6.
Alabama 81; Tulane z.
Louisiana State 12; Miss. State
Mississippi 81; Loyola New Or
leans) 0.
Clemson 20; Citadel o.
Virginia Military q; William
and Mary 0.
Centre IS; Georgetown (Kyo
Southwestern (Tenn.) a.; Bir-
mingham Southern z.
st. John (Md.) o; Hampden'
Sydney o (tie).
Emory and Henry 10; Roanoke
IL. /. -
Chattanooga 6; Mercer O..
Duke Freshmen 10; Marines 0.
Elon 40; Lenoir-Rhyne 0.
Bowdoin ID; Maine z.
Boston College q; North Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
SPECTRE OF REVISED
FRONTS WAR THREAT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
on Prague to agree to a peaceful
solution of its quarrel with Hun
gary? -
Peaceful solution of the dis
pute would close up one Of the
most persistent postwar wounds
and also would be a step toward
definite settlement of Danubian
political problems as a forerun-
ner to economic revival.
The most important point in
the complications which arise in
the solution of the revisionist
problem is that Austria has no re-
visionist program. BY the accord
with the Italian government
which resulted in the Rome prot
ocol, Vienna abandoned claims to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
'TTALO-BRITISH
SEAINTERESTS
HELD MUTUAL
II Duce Wants Gentlemen's
Agreement Regarding
the Mediterranean =
BY WARD PRICE
By Arrangement with the London
Daily Mail

ROME, Nov. 9. (UP).-In the
hope that Anglo-Italian reconcilia-
ton may be carried beyond the
stage of public speeches by either
side, | asked Signor Mussolini II
he would tell me what practlca,
measures for it's realization ne had
had in mind. He replied at once
in three English words: "a gentle
! mans agreement" adding quickly
"that is what I want"
"Might one know on what
Iines?" | inquired. Would it be
an agreement for defining re-
spective spheres of influence IN
the Mediterranean or does your ex-
cellency mean a pact Of non-ag.
erosion between Britain and
italy,"
ii Duce swept these ideas away
| with sweep of his strong hand.
"Such things would lead to the
| fresh complications" he said. |
do not want to aggravate the pact
| mania which lately has been rag
ing. What | contemplate is So
luton as simple and clear as pos.
sible, as suits the psychology OF
Fascist Italy and also is congenial
| to British temperament.
"Anglo-Italian interests in the
Mediterranean are not antogon-
istic but are complementary.
Neither nation can afford the lux
ury of being hostile to the other
in that sea.
"The agreement should insure
reciprocal protection of those in
terests. 1t should, therefore, be @
bilateral one and its character
should be such az to reassure COM
pletely other states bordering the
Mediterranean.
Grinding a formula to embody
this agreement is not difficult but
a necessary prelude to such Q
formula is a new atmosphere which
il coming into existence. This new
atmosphere ustifies the belief that
a fresh page is being turned in
the record of relations between
our two countries"
mentioned to II: Duce that
though traditional British good
will towards Italy was reasserting
Itself, there still were good many
| people in England who are uneasy
about Italian plans in the Mediter-
ranean. :,
"Some of them believe" | said
"that there may be secret un-
derstanding between your excel
iency and Gen. Francisco Franco
by which Majorca may be trans
ferred to Italy rs naval base IN
return for Italian sympathy dur
ING the Nationalist (rebeD cam.
paign. 1t seemed strange that
YOUR speech should have contained
no reference to the Spanish situa-
ton" .
81 omitted all reference to
Spain out of respect for the prln,
CHILE of non-intervention," renlied
| Mussolini, smiling. GAS for your
| suggestion about Majorca, i can
| fell YOU most emphatically that
such an idea never even reached
the threshold of our minds. In
fact | should have no respect foi
d leader of the Nationalist move
ment who considered for a mo-
iment the possibility of giving away
his country's territory"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative That
Thousands Prefer

Black Draught has helped 50 many
men and women that others, needing
o purely vegetable laxative, should
have no hesitancy In trying It. Black
Draught relieves constipation In an
easy, natural way.
I'VE have found Black Draught
30 satisfactory, do not sec any need
10 change" writes Mr.. Ralph Burch,
Of Black, Ala. II take Black Draught
for biliousness and constipation
which make me feel sluggish, tired
and no, account. Black-Draught
surely win relieve me-"
The proper use Of this old, reliable
laxative tends to leave the bowels
acting regularly.
Be sure to try I'll Sold everywhere
In Ascent, packages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
tha South TYrol.

the South Tyrol.
Austria would, if anything, be
inclined to oppose Hungarian re-
vision because Austria took the
province of Burgenland from Bu-
dapest after the war.
Mussolini's spokesman will be
Ciano, his son-in-law. He arrived
last night for two full days of
discussion with Austrian leaders
prior to the opening of the Ar
mistice day conference. Austrian
political circles said this may mean
that Ciano will attempt to talk
Austria into Mussolini's way of
thinking on the revisionist issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

Vile Real Estate Company to L.
R. Chewing, dated the goth day
of August, 1925, and of record in
book 173 page / of the records OF
deeds for Henderson county, n. G..
This the 9th day of Nov, 1886.
J. F0Y JUSTICE,
Substitute Trustee.
ll-9-Mon-4tp
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ON THE CLIFFS AT
SANTA MONICA. Carol
Hughes is willing to take an
Alpinist'S chance for her
view of the blue Pacific be-
fore Drawing the breakers.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

A PITY TO WET
THOSE CURLS. We
suspect June Travis
dcnned a cap after the
camera snapped and she
took that plunge into
Lake Arrowhead, favorite
swimming hole of Hol-
lyWooders.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

VxIILLIAMS Oil-O-Matic is
w the worlds largest selling
oil burner because it offers ad-
vantaees that cut your fuel
bills up to 25R!
You can't get this array Of
advantages in any other oil
burner:
Low Pressure Atomiza-
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means no wear, tear and waste
from high pressure. No pin
point nozzle openings to drib-
BILE and clog. You burn the
heavy, low-priced fuel oils,
And you wiring every drop OF
heat from them!
Oil Control. Oil-O-Matic'S
famous Metering Pump meas
ures oil exactly no matter
whether it's thick or thin. Con-
trast this with ordinary waste
full, hit or miss methods.
Air Control. Prevents heat
Evening star., 1936-07-26

waste up the chimney and
smelly, sooty half burned oil
:. . due to mixing too much or
too little air with oil as it burns.
Projected Flame with no
part of the mechanism in
side the combustion cham
Der to be warped by heat.
Insures long service without
need for constant readjust-
ments and repair.
Prepare for Cool Weather Now
Order 0il-0-Matic Today
Consider the fact that Oil-O-
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what it did FIVE years ago. Then
ask can any other oil
burner give me these money
saving features? Take advan-
tage of Oil-O- Matic's Easy
Summer Payment Plan by or
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for a free heating estimate. Or
mail the coupon below.
WILLIAMS OIL-O- MATIc HEATING
CORP, Bloomington, Ill.
or see your local Oil-O Matte dealer
Evening star., 1936-03-19

adults, who can admire the dramatic
art Of the play, even though 1t contains
doctrines they do not accept"
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Suburban News

Continued from Page B-3)
Evening star., 1936-03-19

~oLLEoE PARK, Nd. P).--
A Delving into Mother Natures
riddle of what makes flowers
~ bloom in their season. an ex-
pertmenter here has found It is mainly
light variation and that the combina-
ton must be Just right.
1t all depends on whether a plant
Is a long day" or "short-day" hloor1er.
Floriculturist Thomas H. White finds.
Nothing induces q "long.day" bloomer
TO blossom until the day is heightened.
naturally or artificially. to meet its
hereditary requirements. No amount
of warmth, moisture, fertilization or
any other treatment is effective unless
light conditions are correct, White
reports.
Conversely, a "Short-day" bloomer
must have the daily hours OF light
reduced to produce the combination
to which 1t has responded through the
centuries.
Working at the University Of Mary
land experiment station, White con-
centrated on determining what can be
done artihcally to regulate flower pro-
duction. He discovered, for instance,
that by use of ordinary lights florists
can supplement the hours Of daylight
in a Northern climate to produce
flowers at the customary time on q
plant from a more Southern region.
If blooms in season are desired in
n oIiPo IN HnuyoF nf
q more Northern habitat, the process
is more simple. All that's necessary
is to cover It with a dark cloth a
sufficient number of hours to produce
a day of the length to which it has
been accustomed.
Until comparatively recently"
White says, florists were mystified at
what caused plants to flower at GER
tain times. When they supplied the
proper warmth and moisture and
plenty Of light-although not in the
right proportion-and no blossoms ap-
peared, they were deeply puzzled"
Such Spring flowers as larkSpur,
columbine, delphinium and foxglove
are long day" bloomers. No matter
how much artificial warmth or mois-
ture is furnished them, White says,
they will not blossom until supplied.
naturally or artifcially, days of IL to
IA hours in length.
Among the "short-day" boomers. he
lists violets, pansies and chrysanthe-
NUNS. These, blooming naturally
around March, respond to days OF
eight to nine hours Of light
Some flowers, he points out. such as
sweetpeas, snapdragons and roses have
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Eligible Sororities for
Panhellenic Lunch

Sororities eligible to make reserva-
tions for the annual luncheon of the
National College Panhellenic Associa-
ton Of Washington, to be given Sat-
urday, March 2s, at the. Mayflower Ho-
tel, include ri Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha
Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta
GAMMA, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta,
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
AlLha XII Delta, Chi Omega. Sigma
Kappa, Alpha Omicron ri, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Delta Pi, Delta Zeta. Phi Mu, Kappa
Delta. Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Upsi-
lon, Beta Sigma Omicron and Phi
Omega Pi. Reservations must be
made by Monday.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
CLEARANCE OF DRESSES

8 JUNIOR MISS DRESSES; plain
and print: sizes IL. 13. II. Orig
inally $12.e6 and C. or
S16.e5. now ---- @Os1O
Q JUNIOR MISS DRESSES; plain
sheers; sizes IL to II. O- AE
Originally Sl2.e5. now y I.1O
!? JUNIOR MISS DRESSES:
black. navy. brown. red, rose;
sizes IL to II. ORIG.
tnally S12.e5 and @n nS
Sl6.e6. now - @1s1O
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Continued from Page B-3)
today to New York to attend the In
ternational Flower Show being held at
Grand Central Palace. They will re-
main over until Sunday, and while in
New York they will stop at the Taft
Hotel.
Mrs. j. H. McCallister entertained a
party of friends at surprise st. Pat
ricks birthday party for her husband
on Saturday evening, at their new
home, 3s17 North Chesterbrook road,
Country Club Grove. Va. The guesaB
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Heany,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice, all of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. De Lasmutt Of
Country Club Hills, Va: Mrs. Daisy
Johnston of Country Club Grove, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Of East Falls
Church, Va; Miss Mildred Koler Of
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. Nelson Skinner Of
Arlington, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. S. r..
Johnston of Lyon Park Courts. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Johnston, jr.,
of Virginia Highlands, Va.
Mrs. Mildred Bryan of Cherrydale,
Va. has visiting her her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bryan
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bernice Jerman of Fairfax, Va,
was the guest in whose honor the VOL
umteer Glass of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South entertained at a
delightful party. last evening. Miss
Jerman was surprised in her own home
and was given large basket of
flowers.
DR.. F. M. Brooks, who for the past
month has been at Sarasota, Fla,
returned yesterday to his home in
Fairfax. Va. Miss Ann Farr. who also
has been at Sarasota with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Malone Farr,
accompanied DR.. Brooks home and
will remain with Mrs. M. A. Mitchell
until her parents return to Fairfax.
Mrs. Richard McMillen entertained
ut luncheon Tuesday in her home in
Herndon, Va, having as guests Mrs.
Louise Ferguson and Miss Rebecca
Middleton Of Floris, Va; Mrs. Fannie
Connor and Mrs. Frank Hammond of
Dranesville, Va; Mrs. A. c. Speight
and Mrs. w. C. Walker of Arnon
Chapel, Va, and Miss Estelle Holden,
Mrs. ]. K. Linkins and Mrs. Garner
N. Butt Of Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Detwiler Of
Herndon, Va, have as their guest for
eome time the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Chamblin, of Philomont. Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Back From Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren ar
rived In New York yesterday on the
Georgic after O cruise In Cuba and
Central America. They spent 10 days
in the tropics, and among the places
they visited were st. Thomas. Virgin
Islands; Martinique, Barbados, Trim
idad, Port Of Spain. La Guayra, ven-
ezuela, Curacao. Cartagena. Colombia.
Colon and Panama Camel. Jamaica
and Havana.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Library for Blind
Issues Invitations

The Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Library for the Blind have
issued invitations to a reception to
DR.. Helen Keller in commemoration
of its 25th anniversary Tuesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock in the ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel. Sena-
tor Thomas P. Gore will preside.
Speakers for the evening include Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mr.. George W. Bean and
DR.. Keller. The Reception Committee
consists of Mrs. Ross T. Mcintyre,
chairman: Mrs. Hugh Auchincloes,
Mrs. George w. Bean. Mrs. Paul
Bastedo, Mrs. Everett ]. Boothby, Mrs.
Clarence Goodwin. Mrs. William D.
Leetch and Mrs. John ]. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
u. OF MICHIGAN PERMITS
DRAMA BARRED AT YALE
"Waiting for Lefty" Is Shown to
Student Audience With
0Hicial Sanction.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 19.-
Clifford Odet's drama. waiting for
Lefty" which was banned from the
>campuses Of Yale and the University
of Oklahoma. played to student
audience at the University of Michigan
last night with permission of school
officials.
Commenting on the production, the
Michigan Daily, student publication,
said: Surely these other universities
err in treating their students like chill
dren who must be sheltered against the
doctrines Of communism. It Is q pleas
ure to think that the university Mich
igan) treats students as discriminating
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Mrs. Lazell to Speak.

Mrs. Louise Lazell, head Of the
women's division Of the National
Democratic Committee, will address
Washington Alumnae of the womans
College Of the University Of North
Carolina at 8 o'clock tonight at the
club of the American Association of
University Women. Mrs. Noah Good
ridge, president of the local alumnae
club, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Brown u. Club to Meet.

Joseph B. Keenan,, assistant TO the
Attorney General, and Prof. Ben w
Brown of Providence will speak at the
annual banquet Of the Brown Univer-
sity Club Of Washington tomorrow
night at the Carlton Hotel. Dinner
Is to be served at 1880 pm. Harris
Starr will be toastmaster of the
evening.