davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
NAzI LEADERS
RUSH ACTION ON
DEFENSE LAW
Descendants of Jews to Be
Allowed to Serve in
Army, Is Hint.
Copyright. 1895, by United Press)
BERLIN, April 26.-Germany's

tCOpyI4RHt. 1900, Dh OHAteO FIbSSj
BERLIN, April 26.-Germany's
defense law, an open, direct chal-
lenge to allied Europe and the
League of Nations, may be submit
ted to the cabinet next week, it was
learned today.
Well-informed persons believed
descendants of Jews, though not
men now classed as Jews, would be
accepted for service.
The law, it is understood, is in
practically its final form. The min
istry of defense will submit it to
the cabinet and it was thought likely
it would be on the agenda for the
next cabinet meeting after the May
Day celebration, for which all cab
met miniSters-most of whom now
are on vacation or inspection tours
will return to Berlin. There will
be ceremonies at the Templehof air
field and Adolpf Hitler is due to
speak.
AAAAo oRNSS4A5 may MAJ q obOR O44
the path of Europe toward real
peace or an eventual war.
Hitler has made but a brief re-
Spouse to the League of Nations de-
nunciation of Germany's rearma-
ment-hiS note to League council
members rejecting the League
councils competence to judge Ger
many.
Contents of the defense law are
most secret.
Nevertheless weI-informed per-
sons believe that it will incorporate
certain concessions regarding rad
ical policies.
1t was believed the full looded
Jews would be excluded from the
army, navy and air force. But nom
AryanS, it was suggested-those who
had Jewish parents or grandparents
but are not -blooded-would be
acceptable as volunteers.
These concessions, if granted,
would be based on practical consid-
erations. These are mainly that the
exclusion of non-Aryans as a body
would mean a loss to the army of a
comparatively large number of able
bodied men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
elected by intrigue?

the campus bosses" pointed out
that the three candidates received,
by unofficial count, the following
votes: Miss Moody, 1873; Miss Man
gus, 80, and Miss Helt, 5.
Miss Moody will lead the grand
march at the Prom tonight with
Everett Kalb, who is substituting
for Luther Martin, class president,
who is on tour with the Butler
track squad and will be unable to
attend.
Herbie Kay and his orchestra
will supply the music for the
dance and a contest will be held
among fraternities and sororities
for the best booth constructed in
the Murat Egyptian ballroom,
where The dance will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SOCIALISTS TO CONVENE
Annual State Farley to Be- Held at
SEVERN Tomorrow.

The annual state convention Of
the Socialist Labor party will open
at the SEVERN Hotel tomorrow
morning. with delegates from ali
parts of the state in attendance.
j. P. Campbell. national organizer
for the party, who is making a tour
of the central states, will address
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
union LEADER
FLAYS STAND
OF REAL SILK
Workers MiSrepreSented in
Wagner Bill Protest,
Is Claim.
CONTINUED From Page One)

that the first names we're not given
in the z. W. B. A. publication.
He charged that J. A. Goodman,
founder and long time head Of the
Real Silk Co, stated that Z. NJ. B. A.
paid the expenses for the trips OF
these witnesses 10 washington but
that no meeting Of E. NJ. B. A. had
actually been held to vote the funds.
He also called attention to Mr..
GoOdman's salary as listed by the
Federal Trade Commission report.
The point Of this protest is to ex-
pose the notwithstanding maneuvers
of the company union representa-
tives as part Of a consistently main
tanned tactic to deceive and defraud
workers seeking real representation
and betterment Of employment con-
ditions," Mr.. Edelman stated.
Investigation Is Cited
He cited the investigation of Real
Silk by the Federal Council of the
Churches OF Christ in America in
cooperation with the Social Justice
Commission of the Central Confer
ence Of American Rabbits in 1923
as indicating that E. NJ. B. A. was
purely a company dominated affair.
If the pressure were removed so
that plant workers could act freely,
they would flock to the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers
Union, Mr.. Edelman contended.
In conclusion he wrote:
IF a really free vote were taken
in the Real Silk mills today, the
majority Of the workers would be
for the Labor Disputes Bill and
against company uniOnism.
1T is estimated that more than
1000 postcards have been mailed by
Real Silk workers to their respective
Congressman and Senators, urging
enactment of this legislation.
Some sort of emphatic public re-
buke should be administered to the
Real SILK executives who appeared
before your committee claiming to
represent workers from whom they
have no mandate whatsoever and
over whom their only influence Is
that extorted by implied promise OF
promotion or yelled threat of dis
charge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
JOEL HADLEY TO TALK
Mrs. Perry O'NeaI Also on Program
at ChiIdren's Museum.

Joel Hadley. Shortridge High
School vice-principal and science
teacher, and Mrs. Perry O'Neal,
Community Garden Movement head.
will speak tomorrow morning at the
Children's Museum during the gen.
eral science hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Daughters of Nile to Meet

Mrs. Hazel Uhl will preside at the
meeting of Koran Temple 80.
Daughters of the Nile, at 8 Wednes-
day in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
FLAMES GUT HISTORIC
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL
Two Pipe Organs Destroyed in
$4,000 Salt Lake City Fire.

BIZ Unit,d Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April
Pa $4,000 fire Quilted historic st.
Marks Cathedral here. destroying
two pipe organs, famous stained
glass windows and treasured fur
nishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Hardy .. year Olds.
splendid st r o n e
healthy stock. In
Is we'll K u o W n
varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

In good healthy
growing condition.
Monthly everblOOm-
ing. Many famous
varieties.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, April 20. 1895.
Notice, is hereby given that, in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
ways contained in D. C, Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No; ABS. 62nd Congress). APP
an Act approved April 80. 1926 public
Act No. 1853. Goth Congress-. the CON-
missioners Of the District of Columbia will
Of said Commissi oners on. Wednesday May
9Th. 1885. at 10 o'clock. A. M: to all
persons interested or owning land within
the territory affected by proposed changes
in the plan of said perm nent system of
highways. described as follows, viz: /.
Property in the Northwest section along
Street to Van Buren, Street: 2. Property
in the Northwest section located within
the territory bounded By American Uni.
and Nebraska Avenue on the East. Lowell
Street on the South. and Indian Lane on
the West, affecting the lines of Nebraska
said territory. 3. Property in the North
east section along the line of Maryland
Avenue from 18th Street to Anacostia
ton located within the territory bounded
BY Street on the North 4Sth Street on
cation of proposed streets through Square
1889. Plans showing proposed changes in
the highway. plan of streets within the ter
ritory described above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia Room 4O5 District Building,
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests, concern
ing the proposed changes as shown on
above mentioned plans. MELVIN C. HA-
ZEN, GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN I. SUI
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
$4,000 Crop Loans
Being Mailed Daily

Checks at the rate of $4,000 a
day are being mailed to farmers
by the Emergency Crop and Loan
Office, the Farm Credit Admins
tration reports. The number is
to be stepped up to 10000 a day
this week.
The Administration has appli-
cations on file for the bulk of the
so million dollars appropriated by
Congress to aid farmers who are
unable to obtain credit from other
sources.
Already 10000 farmers have OBJ
tanned loans for Spring planting
needs. In addition the Admins
tration is providing 5000 to 5000
emergency feed loans a day in
Nor western and Western
drought States.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Mr.. Louis W. Labofish, pro-
prietor Of the Standard Type
writ Co., 1928 10th St. N. W..
says, believe it or not" there
are thousands Of typewriters
lying idle in homes and offices
or discarded, because of some
slight mechanical fault that could
be easily corrected. The Stand
ard Typewriter Co. offers COM
plete rebuilding and repairing
service and also sells and rents
typewriters. Mr.. Laboflsh has
had over 80 years experience in
the typewriter business. assuring
patrons the highest type work
manship.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

CLASSIFIED RERVlCE
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing,
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star (") indicates mails
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. Cd indicates supplement
tary mails will be accepted on pier
UP to 10 minutes before sailing
time,
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No sailings listed for Tuesday
Latin America, West Indies, Canada
CRISTOBAL panama R. RI. Port
Au Prince April % and Crlstobal May
i; Pier IS, N. r. (West 25th STU
Mails close 1880 p. m; sails p. NJ
Mails for Haiti.
IOWAN (American-Hawaiian), Cristo-
bal Arril 80, etc. for Pacific Coast ports
Pier s. Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d STU
Mails close 8 p. m.-Mails for Canal
Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldas
and Mania only; parcel post for Canal
Zone and Panama.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton,
Bermuda. April 25; Pier s5. N. R. west
5sth St.)-Mails close 1890 p. m; sails
3 p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
MANHATTAN u. S. Lines), Cobb
and Plymouth april . 30. HaVre p May so
N. r. (West 18th st.)-tMails close
e.. m. (supp, mails 10 a. M; sails noon
Mails for Europe, Africa. West Asia;
GibEaltaF NoPwoy oI fse for Aust ana
Czech oslovakia. France, Germany. Great
Britain, Hungary, Irish Free state.
Northern Ireland. Switzerland. U.S.sR.
NEW YORK (Hamburg- American).
Bergen May and Oslo 3; Both ST..
B'kiyn-tMails close a. m. (supp. mails
$50 a. n.y.; sails noon-Mails for Nor
way, Denmark, "Finland and Sweden;
parcel post for Norway.
Latin America, West Indies, Canada
CARABOBo (Red D.. San Juan April
-, La Guayra May /, Puerto Cabello
8, Curacao 4, Aruba and Maracaibo
s; Pier II, B'klyn thurman st.)-SMails
close $3.50 a. m. (supp. mails $3.50 a..
M: sails noon-Mails for Curacao.
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar) and "Puerto Rico and "Aruba !:
parcel post for Curacao Venezuela lex
cept Ciudad Bolivar).
MARTINIQUE (Colombian)o Cape
Haiti April 80, st. Marc May I. Port
0O Frlnc9 q, etc. FleE o. kiyn VI uIo
man st.)-Mails close noon; sails p.
m.-Mails for Cape Haiti. Gonaives,
Port de Paix and st. Marc and "other
parts Of Haiti; parcel post for Cape
Haiti.
OR1ENTE (ward). Havana April 27;
Pier IA. E. R. (Wall st)-Mails close
1880 p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for
Cuba Ordinary printed matter) and
"other mails for Cuba; parcel post for
Cuba.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
snuda), St. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda. April rs; Pier IS, N. r. west
65th st.)-Mails close 1890 p. M; sails
p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
u. S. Bonds
High Low 100
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, April 22 (IN.s).-The
cotton goods market swung into activity
again today after the holidays, the
prospect of which resulted in a slow
ing of sales toward the latter part of
last week. Heavy retail sales inn
mediately before Easter Sunday were
brought out by the project of excellent
weather and with clothes purchases
constituting the bulk of the buying,
the trade is anticipating stimulus from
store demand for replenished stocks.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Local Stocks
SALES

Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 at
80; Potomac Electric IS 1858,
$1,000 at ITO; Capital Transit
Company, 10 at 1874, 8 at 1917
after call; Potomac Electric 512
preferred, 10 at lis; Washington
Loan g. Trust Company, 10 at
200.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April % GN.s.).
Petroieum-Quiet; crude Pennsylvania,
$1.97@2.35.
Linseed Oil-Per lb., CSC, CARROTS.
Turpentine-Easy; 521Ac.
Rosin-Quiet; common, $40.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives a firm
name or business address or states
the word Dealer" Members of the
public who find dealers advertising in
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter to The
Times for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, April % GNs).-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2O@27hc; domestic
pulled, secured basis, $40 zoe; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 4S@67c; domestic
territory, clean basis, 40@67c.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Evening star., 1935-04-05

We're particular about the fabrics that 60 into thes
suits-they must stand the strain of the hard servic
the active young puts upon them. Celanese lnee
coats with yoke and inverted pleat backs Single
and double breasted Two pairs of trousers, ont
peated. Blue cheviots, browns, tans grays Sizes
to % or to chest 38
Boys sore-Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Gabardine Sports-back Suit

--Shrred and inverted pleat back styles in tan,
chocolate brown and olive Very smart, sporty
and dressy Add contrasting pair of Slacks
to your Spring wardrobe and you'll have an
extra outfit Regular and short sizes.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
"Bull's s-Eye Barbara
Continued from, page five

Continued from page five
known. they appeared at leading
New York night club.
Attracting the attention of motion
picture scouts. they were offered con-
tracts to come to Hollywood.
Frank Fay was still the big card. A
quick wit. an Irish brogue, a winning
personality had made him nationally
known as monologue artist of the
first rank. Barbara was an unknown
quantity.
Fay became successful in Holly
wood.
Barbara appeared in THE Locked
Door" with Rod LaRoque. The film
was so bad it nearly locked the door on
her future.
After much effort, she was given a
test at a leading studio. She waited for
days before learning the result. 1t
came like a bullet: She had no screen
possibilities!
The dismal news wounded her pride.
In a few weeks she was asked to
make another test. In very undiplo-
matte language she said, I'm through
with the damned tests"
Her husband with keen understand
ing felt that great hurt had curdled
her courage. Without her knowledge
he went to Harry Cohn. the chief of
Columbia Pictures, and offered to pay
her salary if he would give her a
chance.
Cohn was not interested in the
proposition at first. Fay's eloquence
finally won out.
The Columbia producer finally gave
her a chance, and to his credit he
paid her salary.
The picture did little to establish
her in the mind of the public. 1t did.
however, further convince her hus-
band of her ability. When he heard
that another picture was being cast at
Columbia, he went to Frank Capra,
the ace director, and asked, "Why
can't Observation-Disclosures"
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Barbara now studied dancing in
earnest with the vaudeville trouper.
In order to devote more time to her
future, she left the telephone company
and did whatever work was possible,
from being an Office girl to selling pat
terms for women's magazine.
No rift came in the sky until she
read that girls were wanted by the
Remick Music Company. The salary
was $25 week. She was the first girl
to call next morning.
The man asked her if she could
dance.
1t was the turn in the road that
changed the course of her life.
She answered promptly, Yes"
Where did you ever dancer" was
the next question.
Her sisters had danced at the Mari
gold Gardens in Chicago. Barbara
remembered.
THE Marigold Gardens, Chicago"
was her answer.
The company was putting on
show. Barbara was given place in the
chorus.
She attracted the attention of a pro-
ducer. When The Moose" was opened,
he gave her a small speaking role. 1t
was not important to anyone else. To
Barbara it was everything She put so
much fire into her few speaking lines
that when the highly successful play,
"BWlesque," opened on Broadway.
she was given one of the leading roles.
At this time Frank Fay was estab-
fishing a record run of fourteen weeks
as a headliner at the Palace Theater,
New York.
Barbara visited backstage at this
playhouse and met her future husband.
He was famous in his profession. Bar
bara was just beginning to climb.
After a series of pert notes and
casual meetings. an affection grew be-
tween them. They married and formed
the team of Fay and Stanwvck. Thus
Evening star., 1935-10-27
THIS WEEK
New Eyes to the Stars
Continued from page. fvo

we can figure from the space-penetrat-
ing power of our present optical instru-
ments how much farther this larger
"eye" may be counted on to reach
into space.
The problem is to collect as much
light as possible and focus it into as
small an area as possible. The pupil of
the human eye. when dilated, has
diameter about one-third of an inch,
or an area about one ninth of square
inch.
All that we see is by interceptin2
a column of light only one-ninth of a
square inch in cross-section but even
with this small area the naked eye. on
clear moonless night, can see stars of
the sixth magnitude. A sixth-magni-
tude star is so faint that its brightness
is about equal to that of candle at a
distance of six miles.
The mirror of the 2O0-inch telescope
has an area $4,000 times that of the
human eye; therefore it should be able
to reveal stars 36O, 900 times as dim as
the faintest the unaided eye can see.
This would mean a star of about the
oath magnitude. corresponding in ap-
parent luminosity to the light of a
candle at a distance of approximately
24,O00 miles.
The largest telescope now in use is
the 10O-inch reflector at Mt. Wilson
Observatory. Last winter the astrono-
mers Hubble and Humason secured
photograph of an outside nebula which
they reckon to be so remote that its
light required 500 million years to
reach the earth.
That is the most distant object yet
reported.
But the space-penetrating power Of
the 200-inch is rated as about three
times that of the 10O-inch. If this
proves true we may expect to get
photographs of objects three times
more distant than this recent find Of
Hubble and Humason's, and therefore
about l 500 million light-years distant.
Such reach should reveal millions of
millions of stellar systems similar to
the Milky Way in which we live. and
because of its larger sampling of stars
and nebulae should provide a wealth
of new data on the size, density, age
Evening star., 1935-10-27

and. perhaps. the possible destiny of
the universe.
One of the great puzzles of present
day astronomy is the reddening of
light of certain outside star systems,
which seems to say that they are run
ming away from US and from one an
other.
We are not certain of this inter-
probation. 1t may be that the light red
dens from fatigue - that its vibrations
have been slowed by their long journey
of millions of years and because of this
tiredness vibrate in longer wave lengths
and with slower frequencies.
We have been able to get evidence
on this subject from only about 200 OF
these outside systems, and the results
thus far leave the question unsettled.
But with the three-times- farther reach
of the 2OO-inch eye. hundreds and
eventhousands more should be brought
sufficiently close for precise photog-
raphy.
With this wider range of data, the
mystery might be solved - or an even
deeper one might be exposed.
In addition to bringing unseen OBJ
jects to view, the great telescope should
reveal new features of the familiar,
known objects. Thus, it should show
the Moon as though it we're only
twenty-five miles above the earth. 1t
should show Mars and Venus as though
these planets we're only a few thousand
miles away.
Details which are now blurred in the
finest photography should come out
sharp and distinct with the greatly en-
HANGED illumination reflected from the
big mirror. Our knowledge of the other
planets. our brothers and sisters of the
solar system. should be vastly acceler-
ated in scope and accuracy of detail.
Mount Palomer. 6,125 feet above
the sea and forty-five miles northeast
of San Diego, has been selected as the
site for this supreme instrument. At
least five years of work remain to COM
plete its construction, SO we can hardly
expect any news from Mt. Palomer
Observatory until about 1910. There
after it should become our chief out
post. our principal window on the
Great World outside.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

The director did not consider Bar
bara a great enough actress for the
role.
In secret. Fay gave Barbara a rigid
screen test.
He took it to the director.
Capra watched closely. while Fay.
lest he overlook a point, kept saying
Look, Frank, - there's not an
other woman in the world can act like
that"
Capra was convinced. So was Harry
Cohn. She got the part in Ladies of
Leisure"
1t remains her favorite film.
Upon the release Of this picture,
Barbara was recognized as an actress
of the first rank.
Several years later, in an argument
with Harry Cohn over a contract. he
said to the successful actress: "Why,
your husband wanted to pay your
salary to get you started. I wouldn't
let him."
Amazed, Barbara said. That's a
lie!'
That evening she told Frank Fay
what Harry Cohn had said.
"Well, it was this way. kid" he ex-
planned. Il knew you'd 60 places if you
got break"
Barbara was speechless for a mo-
ment.
"Well, all I can say" she finally
told him. is that you're a big s0hite
man."
Barbara's screen technique is en-
tirely natural. 1t should be. Like Bern
hardt, Rachel and Nell Gwyn, she
literally sprang from the mud of life.
She cannot rehearse big scene if
strangers are present.
why aren't you bashful before an
audience?"
II don't know" she replied, that's
a mystery"
And this beautiful girl. once an Irish
waif. is another.