Later overturned on a technicality, this court case fined the defendant $100 for violating the (*) Butler Act, which had been challenged by the ACLU.
Laughter during this event was prompted by the response "Well, sometimes" to the question "Do you think about things you do think about?" This event was organized by George Rappleya and covered by H. L. Mencken for the Baltimore Sun. Later overturned on a technicality, this court case fined the defendant $100 for violating the (*) Butler Act, which had been challenged by the ACLU. Held in Dayton, Tennessee, this case was argued by Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan. For 10 points, name this 1925 Tennessee court case nicknamed the Monkey Trial concerning the teaching of evolution in public schools.
Laughter during this event was prompted by the response "Well, sometimes" to the question "Do you think about things you do think about?
 Scopes Trial (or The State of Tennessee vs. John Thomas Scopes; or the Monkey Trial before mentioned)