davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
LUDEND0RFF EXPLAINS
RIFT WITH HIN0ENBURG
Former Chief of staff Attacks Ger
tain Newspapers.

b. United Press
MUNICH. Aug. 11.-General Erich
Ludendorf. Won Hindenburg's chief
Of staff on the western front. today
broke his silence regarding his re-
fusal TO attend funeral services for
the late president. declaring he had
refused TO participate IN the cere-
mony COMMUNICATING the ami
versarv of the battle Of Tannenberg
even before the president died.
Ludendorf attacked certain
for their refusal to print
"a true account Of my participation
in the fall Of Liege'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
AGENT IS PROMOTED
Assistant Superintendent Wins New
City Post.

John z. Craigle. former assistant
superintendent Of the Indianapolis
No. district Of the Prudential In
surance Company at 333 North
Pennsylvania street. has been as
signed as supervisor Of that district.
He has been in charge of the
Louisville No. l since Feb. 6. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
County Free of Disease

7
DECATUR. Aug. 11-For the sec
ond consecutive week no cases of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SUNDAY


NJ.
s 30-Pep club.
T O0-Sundsv at Aunt Sussn's tCBS).
6 .00-Imperial Hawslians Chs
S0-Pafterns in Haruonv tCBSl.
s4S-Alex Semmler tCBSl.
q.O0-Jake's Entertainers.
Q-70-Christfan Men Builders.
10 .S0-Eouauv Tran fCbSi-
III -0O-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
II -s0-Compinskv trio tCBSl.
70 .00-Noon-Dessa Byrd's organlogue.
! .Sl-Dctroit symphony (CBSl.
> o0-PuFalo Workshop tCBSl.
. 3O-Orecon on arade tCBSl.
3 -o0-PlavbOys fCBSl
3I5-Poets Gold tCBSl.
4.09-Tunes OF the week (cBSl.
5-00-Whecler Mission program.
5 30-ChiCaco Knights tCBSf-
6-oo-Columhia VARIETY hour tCBSl.
= .o0-Familv thcater tCBSl. -,
2 S0-WarluE,s PennSY4Vanlan tCbSl'
s C0-Sercnade lCBSt.
30-Ferde GrofeS Americans (CBSl-,
Q-C0-Little JACK Little orchestra tCBSl.
9I5-Basehau scores.
20-Little JACK Little orchestra (CBSl.
qS0-Casa Iona orchestra Chs
a-4S-Joe Reichman orchestra lCBSl.
20 .o0-Red Nichols orchestTs tCBSl.
i0-45-Henrv Busse orchestra lCBSl.
Il-OO-Earl Hines orchestra lCBSl
1l-l5-Ke.th Beecher orchestra lCBSls
u .S0-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl.
u o0-Midnicht-Sign on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ.
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Tom Coakley and his orchestra.
5:00-Old Observer.
5:15-Over the Rhine. German band.
5:30-BOb NeWhall.
5:45-R. F. D. hour. Boss Johnston.
6:15-Gene Burchell's orchestra.
6 .45-Monkey Hollow.
7:OO-Jamboree M. Musical Variety.
: 30-The Goldman band IN.
S:00-Raymond knight and his Cuckoo
M.
9:i5-Guy Lombardo's orchestra (N.I
6.30-WLS barn dance tNBC).
9.30-Castle Farm orchestra.
9.55-NeWs flashes.
1O.O0-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
1l:00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
ll.30-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
l2:00-Moon river, organ and poems.
A. NJ.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

communicable diseases have been
reported in Adams county, elated
health authorities have disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

NJ.
4i5-Bilv HAYS orchestra (CBSl.
430-Tonicht on the All
I 35-ReCords.
45-Charles Barnet orchestra (CB5).
S00-Marv Eastman lCBSl.
5I5-Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl.
.45-Bohemlans.
6.30-Philadelphla Symphony summer
concert tCBSl.
s3o-Elder Nichaux Congregation (CBS)
s-o0-Sylvia Froos iCBSl.
q.15-Baseball scores
q-o0-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
q.45-Ferde Grofe orchestra tCBSl.
10 .O0-Orville Knapp orchestra lCBSl.
10 .30-SerenaderS.
.45-Jan CARRIER orchestra tCBSl.
II -OO-Harrv Sosnik orchestra (CBSl.
1f-sa-Freddie Hankle orchestra lCBSl.
II .45-Keith Beecher orchestra tCBSl.
Il. OO-Midnlght-Sign of.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
62s KINDS OF FISH

There are 628 varieties of fish
in the waters around st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
VISIT
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 13.
Widespread interest in williams.
burg, colonial capital of Virginia,
restored to its Eighteenth century
appearance by John D. Rockefel.
ler, jr., is Indicated by a study
now being made by the restora.
ton.
Since January visitors from
each of the 48 States and from
more than 20 foreign countries
have registered at the restored
Raleigh Tavern, one of the ex.
hibition buildings. Many have
come in large groups in connec-
ton with conventions held in
nearby Virginia cities. Hundreds
of school children and students
from Virginia and other States
have also visited the city.
Virginia quite naturally leads
the registration during 1884;
New York ranks second, and
Pennsylvania third, closely fol.
lowed by the District OF Colum-
bia with 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
EUsTB, FLA.

WRITE To GRAND VIEW HOTEL.
EUSTIS. FLA. for information. Bass
fishing-EOlfing and Orange Groves in
the Heart Of Fla. Modern Hotel. Lowest
rates.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

betty has more sunshine, less rain
than any other place
The fishing grounds are said
to be the best in the world. Tar,
pom, kingfish, mackerel and giant
Jewish, weighing as much as 400
pounds. are caught off the many
docks and piers which line the
waterfront.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Atlantic City Planning
Advertising Drive

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 13.
More than a quarter million dol
lars will be spent to publicize At
lantic City and advertise the re-
sorts seasonal attractions during
1885, according to plans now be-
ing formulated by the city, hotel
interests and civic bodies.
Recommendations have already
been made by the Atlantic City
Hotel Mems Association and the
Chamber of Commerce that the
city appropriation for publicity
and advertising be raised to
100000, while similar amount
will be spent by the hotels.
Amusement interests and other
resort enterprises catering to viSi-
tors will swell the total to more
than $250,O0O. The 1884 city
fund was $4,000.
It is recommended that the
municipal fund be apportioned as
follows: 100000 for newspaper
and magazine advertising, $4,000
for the operation of city press
headquarters by the Atlantic City
Press Commission, and $4,000 to
be set up as a revolving fund in
charge of the Special Events Com.
mittee. .""HtAN
A program Of special attrac.
tions of interest to visitors taking
in the entire year.
The sixth annual Atlantic
Coast Squash RaquetS champion.
ship for men will be the special
event in January, with the fifth
annual squash raquetS champion.
ship for women in February q
feature.
The intercollegiate Ice hockey
championships have been pro-
posed as the March feature. The
famous Atlantic City horse show
will top the list for May. There
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
AUTO TRAFFIC HEAVY

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec.
Eighty.two per cent of the early
arrivals here for the season came
in by automobile,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

are five important events sched
uled for June, the Atlantic City
show, the National Headliners
Froltc, National Children's Week
the annual Flower Mart and an
intercollegiate outboard regatta
The American Fair, an Atlantic
City, repatta, taking in all classes
of boats, the National Lifeguards
Swimming and Boating Meet, and
a special independence Day cele'
bration are July features, with
the American Fair scheduled to
continue through August.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
NASSAU PLANS FETE

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 10.
Preparations are under way for
the most extensive sports and
recreation program in the history
of the Bahamas, coincident with
the opening of the British Co
1onial Hotel here on January Is.
The famous hostelry has recently
been acquired by Col. Henry l..
Doherty, Of New Lork, and joins
the activities of his Florida Year
Round Clubs group.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
MIAMI SUBTROPIC

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Miami,
located nearly 300 miles farther
south than Cairo, has a sub.
tropical climate. In winter the
disturbances and high pressure
areas of middle latitudes move
farther south across the United
States. Some of these affect the
weather over extreme Southern
Florida, giving to this particular
season a variability that is en-.
tirely absent in the purely trop-
ical marine climate.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

st. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 13.
With every able-bodied resident
pledged to give the Federal Emer'
gency Relief Administration as
many hours of work as possible,
the task of creating a Bermuda
of America" has begun, and tour
lists are flocking to Key West.
They have heard much Of this
picturesque little island and have
decided to come and see for
themselves.
The temperature in January
and February averages IT degrees.
and statistics of the United States
Weather Bureau show that this
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
HOT SPRINGS RIDES

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 13.
This community in winter is def.
initely a horSey one. Here
throughout the winter one may,
and constantly does, ride about
the miles and miles Of woodland
and mountain trails. Upon the
invitation Of the Master, Mrs.
Fay ingalls,, one may also join
the drag hunts of the Bath
County Hounds 4
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. ST. PETERS
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
"a GOLF MEETS
SCHEDULED At
SEA|SLAND
Hunting, Racing and Tennis
Added to Attractions
At Noted Resort
By MARY WYLIE MCCARTHY

by MANI w 1AAE WCSANA
SEA ISLAND, Ca, Dec. 10.
Twenty.four golf tournaments
during the winter season which
opens December 81, head the most
elaborate program of winter ac-
tivity ever planned at Sea Is
land.
These featured events include
four major tournaments, the an
nual Mid-Winter, February 81
%; the Annual Seniors, March 8
and 9, and the Spring Tourna'
ment and Club Championship,
March 21.23. Handsome trophies
will be awarded in each Of the "a
events, and winners of the major
events will be listed on the silver
plaques which designates cham
pions Of the course, where records
were established and broken by
many of the country's eminent
golfers, including Bobby Jones,
Helen Hicks, Walter Hagen, Joe
Kirkwood, Mack ]. Stewart and
John S. Chapman.
Every Phase of Sport
In addition to the increased
golf schedule the winter program
will embrace activity in every
phase Of sport. The Hunting
Lodge and 10000 acres preserve
has been the scene of daily deer
drives, turkey, quail, and dove
shoots since the opening, Novem-
ber 20, with game on the pre-
serve more plentiful this year
than any season in the past
decade.
New mounts have been added
to the Sea Island stables for use
on the miles of beach and wooded
trails, with Capt. William B.
Mershon, of Saginaw, Mich, and
Sea Island, well-knoWn horseman,
serving as guest-host of riding.
A new feature Of the season will
be horse racing at the Camden
track near Sea Island. Horses will
be entered from the Sea Island
Stables, outstanding of which will
be "Loreen," bred in England, and
one of the few horses in this coun-
try Of the same strain as the ia
nous racing stallion. "Spearmint. "
Entries will also be made from the
Carnegie Stables at Cumberland
Island and by Captain Mershon.
Gun Club Shoots
Regular shoots and tournaments
have been scheduled at the Sea
Island Gun Club, the most popular
center for Skeet in the South. An
interesting innovation at the club
and one that has attracted the at
tention Of sportsmen throughout
the country is variation known
as "Sea Island Skeet."
Special sports events and a Sc
ries Of holiday affairs have been
planned for the Christmas season,
beginning with the dinner dance.
December 81, which marks the
formal opening of the winter sea-
son.
Indications, based upon a 200
per cent increase in patronage for
the current fall season, and ad.
vance reservations for the winter
in excess of all previous seasons,
point to an unparalleled season of
patronage for the coming winter
season, it was stated by c. w.
Wannop, manager of the Cloister.
The Cloister, filled to capacity
last season, and forced to turn
away more than 5000 guests, has
augmented its facilities, both ho-
tel and sports, and increased its
personnel for the season.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

MIAMI, FLA.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SCHOOL T0BECOME
COMMUNITY HOUSE
c. W. A. Project, Sponsored
by KeniIWorth Citizens, to
Begin Soon.

Remodeling Of the old Kenilworth
school Building, to make 1t available
Tor service as community house, will
be started Immediately as civil works
project, under plans announced yester-
day by District officials.
The project was actively sponsored
by representatives of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association and other civic
leaders Of the Kenilworth section.
Plans for the use Of the building
when the remodeling work Is COM
pleted, In about q month, now are
being made by Miss Sibyl Baker, super
intendent Of the District Playground
Department.
Under present plans organizations
and residents Of the section would CO.
operate with the department in pro-
viding for operation Of the building.
Miss Baker plans, however, for q civil
works employe to assist in he direction
OF community activities. She will pro-
vide part time direction from her de-
partment. Residents Of the section
will bear part Of the cost Of staging
community programs there.
The District Civil Works Administra-
ton has approved the remodelinR Of
the tutlding, located at Kenilworth ave-
nue. an dOrd street northeast, at, Q
cost Of $l,750. The plans call for the
construction Of a second story room at
about the center Of the present build
ing.
The building has q frontage of 100
feet. The building now Is Of but one
story. In the first or basement story
there are two large rooms, one of
which Miss Baker plans for use as a
workshop and the other as Q game
room.
She plans to make the building
available for social activities and for the
use Of Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, the
Model Aircraft Club community athletic
clubs, the citizens association and other
neighborhood groups.
Kenneth c. Buker Is chairman Of
Q committee Of the Kenilworth sSso-
citation which will plan its participation
in use Of the community house.
The old school was turned over to
the District Playground Department
Just recently as result Of the opening
Of the new Kenilworth School.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SEPARATE BUDGET
SSOUGHT FOR DC.
Forest Hills Association to
Urge Federation Action to
Get Legislation.

Divorce Of the District Of Columbia's 8
annual budget from the Federal bud
get through legislation Is q goal Of
the officers Of the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association.
The associations Executive Commit
tee last week agreed to present to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations q
resolution recommending an effort to
obtain laws to effect the separation.
L. A. Carruthers. chairman Of the
Legislative Committee of the associa-
ton, said last week such . separation
would enable the District to spend as
much Of its own income fer whatever
purposes 1t chooses. The separation
also would permit the strictly local au-.
tnorfty to run the fiscal affairs of the
District without incurring q surplus
IN the Treasury while genuine needs
for expenditures exist.
As explained by Mr.. Carruthers, the
Forest Hills associations Executive
Committee believes the various depart-
ment heads Of the District should pre-
sent their estimates to the District Com
m1ssioners, before whom they would
make their defense. The Commissioners
then, having total budgetary limit be-
fore them, would Gull from the total
mass Of estimates those items which
would comprise the annual budget. The
Commissioners then would present their
budget direct to Congress without pas
sage through the pruning hands Of the
Federal Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Carruthers said, however, the
Federal Budget Bureau perhaps should
retain supervision over the Federal con-
tribution to the Districts maintenance.
Expenditure Of this money might be re-
stricted by the Federal budget ofilce
since 1t would be In real sense Fed
eral money"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STREET MAY GIVE UP
ITS EXCLUSIVE NAME
Southwest Citizens Want "John
Marshall Place" Instead of Four.
and-a-Haf Street.

Four-and-a-half street, the "only
street 60 named in the world" may
lose its unique position. If efforts Of
the Southwest Citizens Association to
change 1t are successful.
The proposal of the association Il
to change the name of the street to
John Marshall place, or street. honor
ing the Nations greatest chief Justice.
II the proposed municipal center is
built, 1t Is pointed out, the short place
that now bears his name will be wiped
out, and the Capital will be without
q street carrying his name for posterity.
Harry Wendar, chairman Of the Leg
islation Committee, outlined the history
OF the street, telling how 1t got its
name. When the old governors man
sion" stood where the Supreme Court Of
the District now stands, two broad ave
nues danked 1t on either side, running
They were Fourth and Fifth
streets. Directly In the middle and in
front, another street was laid out, run.
ming south. It was named Four r-and-a-
half street, because it was directly be-
tween the other two. Later the short
piece between the court building and
Pennsylvania avenue became John
Marshall place, but the remainder kept
the name Of -Four -and-a-half street.
The Southwest Citizens Association
plans to campaign for resurfacing and
of the street, along with
the change in name, and will seek to
have it tie in with q proposed boule-
ward drive around Buzzard's Point. the
War College and along the waterfront.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TR|AL-B0ARD PLAN
WILL Be PRESSED
Civilian System Used in
Tampa to Be Explained
to Federation.

Harry N. StuIl Of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association will take his pro-
posal for Civilian Trial Board for the
District Police and Fire Departments
before the Federation Of Citizens As
soctations Saturday night.
The Stanton Park group adopted the
proposal last week and the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association will con-
slider the matter at its meeting Wecnes-
day night.
Mr.. stull has taken q poll Of q num-
Der Of policemen In which an outstand-
ing majority favored the proposal.
Several policemen said the punish
ment meted out under the present trial
board system often Is too great for the
o1ense committed. Many officers serv-
ing on the board are pretudiced against
certain members, 1t was also said.
Under Mr.. Stulls plan Q board con-
sisting Of three civilians who had no
connection, directly or indirectly. with
the IN % District s, Government; one member
would be created.
The proposal also was to be taken be-
fore the District Fire Fighters Associa-
ton by Mr.. Stull.
Tampa. Fla. is one city Of the United
States which has already adopted this
system OF trying policemen and firemen
for violation Of regulations. Under
their system the City Civil Service
Board. q permanent organization, re-
ceives all complaints and charges. When
the charges are Of such serious nature
as to warrant trial, Q committee Of
citizens is appointed to sit as q Trial
Board. Usually the Civilian Trial Board
is composed OF either three or five lead
ing citizens 0f the rifv u,1,o lroir ,,v,<y,
this duty much as responsible citizens
regard jury service. They serve with
out pay, however.
The details Of the plan proposed have
not been worked out, Mr.. StulI ex-
planned. as many phases must be con-
sidered. Such questions arise as to the
salary Of the proposed board, the length
Of the term they will serve, how they
shall be selected or who shall appoint
them, and the qualifications to be de-
manded Of the individuals.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LOCAL OPTION AFFORDED
BY NOTICES OF Meeting

Cards announcing the Wednesday
night meeting Of the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association are also serving
as q ballot to determine the stand of
members on District liquor control.
The ballots list five questions after
which are spaces to check an answer
Of either yes" or mo-" The ques-
lions are:
l. Do you favor sale In this COM
munity by package?
2. Do you favor sale by drink In
this community?
3. Do you oppose any sale in this
community?
The remaining two questions do not
touch on liquor control, but strive to
secure members opinions on investi-
cation Of the Fire Department. They
are:
1. Do you favor investigation Of the
District Fire Department by Congress?
2. Do you favor investigation Of the
District Fire Department by the Com
missioners?
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ALTERNATES SOUGHT

The Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights Tuesday night will take action
on q proposal to allow citizens asso-
Citations to send alternates to the fed
Grafton In the absence of their regular
delegates.
This action arose from the fact that
the Columbia Forum group has had
only one vote In the federation meet
ings, due to the indefinite absence from
the city Of G. e. La Vigne, a member
Of the association and a delegate to
the federation for q great many years,
according to o. e. Foulk, secretary Of
the group.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
THREE new POOLS
NEAR COMPLETION
IN TAK0MA AREA
Civic Groups Proud of Part
in Realizing Recreation
Center Development.

Completion Of three bathing pools at
Takoma-Manor Park Recreation Center
February Is, as expected, will mark Q
forward step for many citi8ens' associa-
ttonS that campaigned for the project.
Five Of them-the Manor Park,
Takoma Park, Citizens Of Takoma Park.
Brtghtwood, and Chillum Heights Asso-
Citations, have sponsored them as q
development part Of their own commu-
them in their efforts.
The first stage of the project, which
includes large bathing pool fer adults,
small pool for instruction and q
started with Civil Works Administra-
ton funds under direction of Engineer
James T. Jef1ords Of So K street north
east
Dimensions Of Pools.
The largest pool-150 feet by IS
feet-will slope from 3 feet inches
at each end to II feet in depth
will be Is feet by Is feet and of a uni
form shallow depth. The size Of the
small wading pool has not yet been
decided. It is expected to be about
100 feet by SO feet. All three Of the
pools will be of concrete and will have
brush" finish, which, Mr.. Jeffords
explains, means the surface Will be
smooth but have sufficient purchase not
to be slippery.
In addition to the pools there will
be large bath house and long arbor
separating the bath house from the
pools. Underneath the arbor will be
the infiltration and pumping equip
ment. The water will all be cleaned
hot b0 AE~ YA0 IL
said. and there will be q continuous
flow Of water.
The bath house will be 155 feet long
and rs feet wide. It will be divided
into compartments and will have all
modern equipment including q series
Of foot baths for use before entering
and after leaving the pools. The tnte-
rior will have glazed tile finish, he
said.
Full Illumination Planned.
The main pool will be Illuminated
with strong lights. which will shine in
at intervals Of about 10 feet all around
the interior Of the pool. With the sys-
tenn Of lighting In effect, Mr.. Jefiords
explained, it will be safer for those
unable to swim. as the bodies Of swim
mers will be visible at all times and at
all depths, due to the new lighting
system.
Pouring Of concrete in the various
pools was to be started this week end
If good weather prevailed
Plans, when the project is completed,
call for q new high school across the
upper end Of the allotted land, gynna-
SUM and outdoor facilities for the
school, including a field house, stadium.
tennis courts and base ball fields, which
would form q huge quadrangle.
Approximately l65 men are employed
on the project daily.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

lOr them some.
thing at which
they can take .
ding. Just to
make Q start at
. joint legtsla-
tive program,
that which fol-
lows has been
culled from the
various tie m 8
discussed by or.
ganixations and
In som In.
stances by the
Con mmissioners
There appears
to be rather
general agree
ment on these