davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Start

year. For that reason, 1 have
diagrammed a step that is done
in the half-open position. That is,
the feet cross in front OF each
other, but the shoulders remain
parallel and the position OF the
head should not be changed.
In the tango the steps are di-
vided into slow and quick move
ments. The slow step takes about
a second and is given Gwo beats
of the music. The quick step is
twice as fast as a slow step and
is given but one beat of the
music.
The steps are taken sidewise.
The man has his back to the CEN
ter of the room as he progresses
to his left. The woman faces the
center of the room and her steps
are taken sidewise, to her right.
First, take long slow step with
left foot to left side; then cross
right foot in front of left; weight
on right foot; step with left foot
to left; repeat and draw right foot
UP to left.
When taking the second and
fourth steps, the man leads With
his heel.
NEXT-The Rhumba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
HOPKINS MAPS
RELIEF DRIVE
FOR CONGRESS-
Lonq- Range Program to BE
Suggested; Costs viii
Be Outlined.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Con-
gress. which must write the future
policy of relief. will receive from
Harry L. Hopkins a series Of alter
native plans-accompanied 81 nls
own recommendations
The federal relief administrator,
it was learned today. is preparing
also to submit to congress a COM
plete report on his administration
for the last year, and its costs.
Mr.. Hopkins, along with other
White House advisers on relief
trends, has come to the conclusion
that relief no longer can be treated
as an emergency function.
Private industry and business have
not reduced the relief rolls appre-
Gladly by employment. Despite the
current cooperative manifestations
of industrial and financial leaders,
relief officials feel that the prob
lem still is far from solution.
The relief plan which congress
will be asked to adopt will be one
thoroughly co-ordinated with the
expected security legislation. 1t will
be on a long-range basis, designed
to deal with a period not less than
five years.
Cost will be an important factor.
In projecting alternative programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
MISS LEE WILL BE
WE'D AT CATHEDRAL

Miss Vela Lee. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Lee. will be mar
RED 10 Selmer Anderson, son Of Mrs.
Mary Anderson, Carpenter. Ia, at 8
tomorrow morning in IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. The most Rev.
Bishop Elmer J. Ritter will perform
the marriage ceremony and the Rev.
James A Hickey will say the nuptial
mass.
The bride. attended by her sister,
Mrs Michael Dugan. will wear an
ivory satin gown. designed princess
style. and a long tulle veil. She will
carry a white prayer book. caught
with ribbon StreameTs and showers
Of button chrySanthemumS.
Mrs. Dugan'S gown Of green crepe
VIII be trimmed in bronze, and her
flowers VIII be Johanna Hill roses
and bronze cnrySanthemumS. Rich
ard Lee. the brides brother. will be
best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

The creatures in the Bronx ZOO
require 124 different kinds of food
from all parts of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

rabbit or the dog, and to help you
get the proportion right. They show
the way to do the finished sketch.
If you do not get the diagrams
right, if these first measurements
are not right, your finished sketch
will not be right. Now of course
you will want to make these dia-
grams very light, and the finished
drawing heavier, but the sketches
will not be right unless these early
lines are correct. So if were trying
to win prize should be very care
full with these diagrams.
And another thing, it will be cas-
Ter for the judges if you use clips
instead of pins to keep your draw
ings together. 1 stuck a pin in my
hand and Herbert got one in his
finger while we were looking over
the contest packages.
Iven SO, we're having good time
looking over the rabbits and Roly
Polys that have all sorts of express
sions on their faces. And we hope
you're having a good time drawing
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
ny ARTHITR MURRAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-It's just
~ as simple and certainly lot
more gracious to learn to tango
than to stumble around trying to
fox trot to tango music.
At rather pretentious holiday
balls where the music is supplied
by two orchestras, you may be
sure that one of them will play
practically nothing except slow,
rhythmic tango music.
At smaller parties, the single or
chestra will mix tango tunes with
the fox trot and waltz selections.
This, after all, is a tango year.
And unless you know what to do
when a Spanish-type song is be-
ing played, you might as well sit
down.
Actual tango steps are of course,
similar to those in the waltz and
fox trot. Because of this, even a
beginner will find tango steps sur
prisinglv simple. They are done
in a deliberate manner, making
coordination between the mind
and ones feet quite easy to &C
quire.
WHAT is commonly known as
w the French version OF the
tango is extremely popular this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

free hand, without the aid of in
strumentS.
3. They may be made with PEN
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six, one for every day begin
ming with Saturday Of each week
and ending With Friday of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least z
inches in depth on standard size
812x11 incheS) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
l. Your set of drawings for the
second week beginning Saturday,
Nov. "a, and ending Friday, Nov.
800 must be in The Times office
not later than noon, Monday,
Dec. 3. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapoliS Times.
8. In case of ties, neatneSs will
be a deciding factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Tango music is irresistible-and you
must know how 70 do one of the tango
versions Arthur Murray. dance-maSter
OF celebrities. here. in the third of
SIX articles. explains a simple routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Mrs. Caroline Cook is president
of Hoosier Post, Auxiliary to Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and other
officers for the coming year are
Mrs. Carrie Lauff1er, senior vice.
president; Mrs. Mildred Lane,
junior vice-president; Mrs. Hazel
Pfueger, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. Lena
Hart, conductor; Mrs. Emma Bar
ret, guard; Miss Ethel Cook, pa
triotic instructor; Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Stewart, historian; Miss Eloise
Cook, trustee; Mrs. Martha
Moone, Miss Eloise Cook, Mrs.
Hazel Taught and Mrs. Eva Du-
velle, color-bearers. Mrs. Lulu
Kessler is secretary to the presl-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
HERE ARE SOME
TIPS FOR THOSE
YOUNG ARTISTS
Russell Berg Gives Aspiring
CartooniStS a Few Good
Ideas.
BY r. o. BERG
Times STAFF Cartoonist

The contest drawings for the first
week are in, and from them I can
get a few ideas which I want to
pass on to you, and which may help
YOU to win another week if you are
not amorg the winners this time.
First, few Of you young artists
didn't see the rule which said that
all of the drawings must be at least
seven inches high. Some OF you
drew only the finished sketch; some
drew the diagrams just as 1 had
them in The Times. You may DO
either, as you like, but be sure the
finished drawing are larger than
those in the paper.
1t seems that a number OF the
contestants tried to make the draw
ing fit the page. If the page was
wide, they widened the rabbits head
to fit it. This, Of course, throws the
picture out of proportion, and pro-
portion is one of the important
things in this contest.
Leave a Margin
1 would suggest that you leave a
margin of white paper around each
sketch. This is not a rule, but
margin of an inch or two certainly
will make your drawings look better.
If you have trouble keeping this
white margin clean, put piece OF
clean white paper under your hand,
between your hand and the sketch,
as you draw. This. will absorb the
moisture from your hand.
A number of drawings were rolled.
There is no rule against this, but
we'd like it better, and you would
have a heater package if you can
send or bring it in fiat, as many OF
the children have done.
Make your first lines of the draw
ing very light. If you bear down
heavily on the pencil and then see
that your line is not in the correct
place, you have a harder time eras-
ing than if you start by drawing
light, sketchy lines and then make
them heavier as they develop.
You will have more success with
your background if you will put that
in with a broad fiat side Of your
pencil, rather than the point. An
important part of drawing is to
know when to use sharp point of
a pencil and when to use a broad
fiat side.
Use a Soft Pencil
A number of the youngsters used
very hard pencils for their draw
ings. You will find it best to use a
soft pencil because when used for
the preliminary sketches, it grasses
more easily, and you can get more
definite blacks by using it in the
finished sketch.
Take plenty of time. The draw
ings will be judged by correctness
of proportion, good drawing and
neatnesS and you can not have these
things by careless, rapid drawing.
One or two of the young artists used
color on their drawings. There is
no objection to this, and don't care
how much color is used, but colors
will not make up for good drawing.
It's the drawing by which they will
be judged.
Some of the children did not see
clearly enough the connection be-
tween the diagrams and the finished
sketch. The diagrams are for the
purpose of helping you draw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
P0L|CE-F|REMEN
MARCH TO MASS
365 Attend First Annual
Communion Service at st.
Patrick's Church.

In full uniform and led band, zoe
policemen and 165 flremen early yes
terday marched to st. Patrick's Church
and attended the first annual com.
munion Sunday mass" arranged fol
them by the church as a yearly OBJ.
servance.
Similar annual masses are held fol
police and firemen by Catholic
churches in Baltimore. New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and other
large cities.
The uniformed men fell in line al
Carroll Hall. 924 G street, anc
paraded to the church behind their
colors and band. The mass was at
tended by Police Chief Ernest W.
Brown and Fire Chief c. E. Schrom.
Rev. Thomas B. Dade said the mass
and Policeman Frank Francis Bar
nard and Fireman William Stafford
served at the altar.
Solos were sung by Policeman Am
brose Durkin and Miss Elizabeth
Byrne of Baltimore.
After the mass the celebrants were
entertained at breakfast at a local
restaurant. Brief talks were made by
Maj. Brown, Chief Schrom, Father
Dade and Albert Sardo, civic leader.
The observance will be held in the
future on Mothers day, the second
Sunday in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Princes Note Reduced by Half
In Henderson Estate Ruling

An echo from the days when Mrs.
Mary F. Henderson held sway over
Washington society was heard in Dis
trict Supreme Court today when the
executor of her estate received permis-
sion to compromise a note for loan
of $3.50, 900 made by Mrs. Henderson to
Prince Casimir Lubomirski, former
Minister from Poland.
The note, secured by first deed OF
trust on the Polish embassy. 2460 Six
tenth street, has been reduced to
$4,000, according to the petition OF
Executor George E. Edelin,.
The note was made December 3,
1919, and was due December %, 1885.
Asserting the estate is badly in need of
cash, Edelin, sought and obtained per-
mission to accept $4,000. plus interest
on the entire amount due, in full set
Element. The executor stated he had
made efforts to sell the note. but had
been unsuccessful because Of its size
and the complications incident to its
being secured on property Of foreign
government. The petition did not state
whether the former Minister used the
money for personal OF omcial purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

pulled up the canal to point above
Snake Island and carried over waste
land to the rivers edge
Wearing life belts and trailing a
safety rope a mile long, the Coast
Guardsmen rowed for the fast-disap-
pearing island. They encountered
treacherous currents and the stout lit
tie boat bobbed like bit of debris on
the tide A shout went up from spec
tators on shore when the reScuers
reached the island.
With Burton and Eric lying fat
in the bottom, the boat set out on
its return trip. Several times it
seemed on the verge of capsizing. Once
the current swept it against a rock,
swinging it broadside. Again, nearer
land, the boat was thrown into a tree
Several thousand spectators drew a
sigh of relief when the little boat
finally made shore.
Burton, he discovered, didn't get his
feet wet. after all. He was wearing
boots. Eric, in his low shoes, did not
fare so well. They were driven home
by members of the crowd, Burton to
SO street and Eric to No. 3 K street
northeast. Before the boys reached
home, Snake Island had disappeared.
Burton returned to Stuart Junior
High School this morning. and Eric
to Langley Junior High School. Bur-
ton hadn't caught that cold, after all.
But Burton, his mother said. is a
more religious boy than the one who
set out from home on Sunday morn
ing, against his mothers wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Allen Declares Removal Ac-
ton Must Await Results
of Inquiry.
CUSTER is BELIEVED
TO BE CERTAIN LATER
Any Dismissal to Be Without
Prejudice Disgruntled Group
Halls Prospect.

Arthur S. Rosichan will remain in
charge of the District Transit Relief
Division at least until the investiga-
ton of his administration has been
completed, Commissioner George E.
Allen said today.
"Rosichan still is boss of the Tran
sient Bureau" Allen said in COM
menting on the publication Saturday
of the recommendation by Special
Investigator Daniel Sands that the
former director of the Jewish Welfare
Agency be replaced by an older and
mellower man"
Allen told newspaper men he had
not 'ead Sands report, which was
submitted to him late Friday. but in
no event, he said, would he take
action against Rosicnan until the in
quiry, now in the hands of Richard
Gebhardt, transient relief director Of
Missouri, has been concluded.
Replacement Held Sure.
Officials of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration said there is no
doubt, however, that Rosichan will be
replaced, but that when the action
should be taken is a matter for Com
missioner Allen to decide.
Gebhardt, who took over Sands in
vestigation Saturday, is expected to
complete the task in a week or 10
days. Sands was called back to his
post in Chicago unexpectedly Friday
night.
The report to Allen recommended
Rosichan's replacement without pre-
JUDGE, explaining that the Transient
Division head is an able welfare
worker, but has had insufficient ex-
perience properly to administer the
bureau.
DlSgruntled transients, who started
the controversy which resulted in
Sands appointment as investigator,
brilliantly hailed the recommends
ton for Rosichan's removal at a
meeting yesterday in the 600 block of
D street. About 100 of them met and
proposed a program to scrap the pres
ent transient relief set-up. The pro-
gram would:
l. Replace all bureau workers with
transients paid on relief wage scale.
Ask F. E. r. A. staff Man,
?. Install one F. E. r. A. Official to
sign checks and dispense funds.
3. Take transients out Of lodges"
scattered throughout the city and
place them in private homes or hotels.
feeding them in boarding houses or
restaurants instead of like chickens
in barn yard"
4. Return transients to their home
towns where they could get jobs at
union wages if possible or to receive
relief, preferably on a cash basis.
If this program is not adopted they
said they would insist upon a con-
gressional investigation. They asserted
they would invite Senators Borah.
Caraway, Cutting, Norris. Pope, La
Toilette and Wheeler to a conference
to discuss the program. Senator Borah
already has offered to attend such a
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
MAN USES HAMMER
TO BEAT OFF THUGS
Filling Station Manager Foils
Pair by Attacking Armed
Bandit.

Although several thieves were sue
cessful over the week end, at a gaso-
line station hold-up at New Jersey
and Rhode Island avenues early this
morning, two armed men found one
man and heavy hammer too much
for them.
Hammond Follin, manager of the
station, reported to police he was
alone in his station when two colored
men entered. one armed with pistol,
and demanded cash.
Snatching a hammer he struck one
of them in the head, and the other
aided his stricken companion in a
hasty retreat without making any at
tempt to fire. Follin told police he
could identify the pair, and police
broadcast a description
Mr. and Mrs Morris Silver reported
that as they were leaving their place
of business at 1920 Fifteenth street
early yesterday two colored men ap-
preached and threatened them unless
they turned over their money Silver
reported that between s25 and $50 was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Contractor Denies Violating
Agreement to Pay
Scale.
S1.25.AN-HOUR RATE
DEMANDED BY WORKERS
Internal Revenue Project Con-
tinues as Other Trades
/ Stay on Jobs.

Carpenters today walked off the new
Internal Revenue Addition Building. at
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
from $110 to SIPS an hour. The La
borers' Union was reported to have
pulled of its men in sympathy. Other
trades early this afternoon still were
at work on the building.
Carpenters claim the wage agree
ment worked out after a long. city
wide fight last Summer, in which Dis
trict Commissioner Allen had an i'm
portant role. is being violated. The
contractors. John McShain. Inc. deny
any agreement is being violated and
declare the contract price is being
paid.
July Agreement in Dispute.
Carpenters claim the July agreement
provided for an increase in the wages
paid carpenters here from SllO to
81 IS an hour. with the exception of
those jobs which already were under
way. where the rate would continue at
$1.10 until completion. The carpen-
tiers claim the foundation job under
way at the time for the Internal Rev
enue Building was one contract and
has been finished and that the con-
tract for the superstructure now is an
other job, let since the wage agree
ment of last July. 1t should carry
sl25 an hour, they claim.
The contractor, it is understood,
stands on the position that his con-
tract under the Public Works Admin
istration allotment of funds calls for
payment to carpenters of the scale as
of April, 1888, provided it is not less
than S110 an hour So the con-
tractor has been paying S1.l0 an hour.
Mediation Expected.
The controversy will be referred to
some Government agency for settle
ment of disputes, it is understood, but
early this afternoon no agency had
officially taken the responsibility.
About Is carpenters walked off the
Job and several laborers. Other trades
were at work early this afternoon, but
it was not known whether they will be
called off later in sympathy.
A representative of the contractor
said the absence of carpenters virtually
tied up the job, because many other
trades depended on the results of the
carpenters work.
Ironworkers were still erecting steel
on the skeleton framework this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Former Alley Cat
Returns as Winner
OF National Honor
seen. Pershing's" Son
Also Is Victor, Shouting
Family's Blood.

General Pershing." erstwhile alley
cat, returned home yesterday from the
Atlantic City Cat Show with flying
colors after winning first honors over
the short-haired male felines class.
The General" who started life as
denizen of the streets, decided one
day two years ago to adopt" Rexford
L. Holmes, a member Of the American
Cat Fanciers' Association.
Since then he has won honors at
four shows and took his champion
ship" with points to spare. When
Holmes decided to name him after the
World War hero. he did so because
this waif of the streets has a stately
manner and fine looks. Since then
the General" has established repu-
tation as a fighter, too.
Completely black in color with silky
hair, this raw-boned feline has son.
"Pershing Junior" who is following
in his fathers footsteps. In the At
lantic City show Junior won a blue
ribbon in the novice class, but was
defeated by his father for first place.
"Pershing Junior" belongs to Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts of 1899 New
Hampshire avenue.
General Pershing's" mate. Mid
night" owned by Holmes, was ad-
judged the second best female Short
haired cat at the show.
Mary E Hantzmon, 312 Maryland
avenue northeast. entered her Merri-
court, Scotch Plaid" in the contest
and won the prize for the best tortoise
shell cat, while her Merricourt.
masquerade" was adjudged the best
tortoise shell kitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

but the fact that it was secured on the
embassy was believed to indicate the
latter.
The estate was pictured as being in
dire financial straits in the petition,
which asserted present holdings consist
principally of unimproved real estate
with no rental or market value. Taxes
on this property, it was asserted, are
$4,000. with the gross rental value
only $500 annually. The executor
said he now has STA on hand in that
capacity and $2,816 as trustee. He
pointed out the Federal estate tax has
not been paid and that no payment
has been made to himself or his attor-
neys. Various legacies are also un-
paid, and, in addition, the estate is
indebted to the National Metropolitan
Bank for $27.894. representing taxes
paid by it after Mrs. Henderson's
death.
After Mrs. Henderson died It was
understood her estate was valued at
considerably more than $1,000 900. Its
present condition may be due to an
out-of-court settlement among several
claimants to the property who had
contested the validity Of her will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
RACQUET CLUB SOLD
TO SAME MEMBERS
Deal by New Organization Fol-
lows Arrangement With Bond
holders for Loan.

The Racquet Club, 1135 Sixteenth
street, was sold today under a first
deed of trust to a new club organized
under the name Of Washington Rae
quet Club. The new club is composed
OF the members of the old, and it was
announced there will be no change
in operation.
The club house and equipment we're
advertised for sale recently and pur-
chase was made by the new club fol-
lowing an arrangement with a COM
mittee representing the bondholders
for new loan. It was stated that
interest on the $575,00O first mort
gage had been in default for more
than two years. The new loan is for
a 10-year period, and bears per
cent interest.
Y. E. Booker, j. Barrett Carter and
w. w. Chiswell compose the COM
mittee protecting the interests of
holders Of s533,700 of the clubs $575,-
900 in outstanding bonds. It was
stated that other bondholders will
receive the same treatment as those
represented by the committee.