davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

roughs, Mrs. Earl Chaffee, Mrs. B. F.
Cheatham. William Cheatham. Mrs
Proctor Dougherty, j. Harris Franklin,
Mrs. Theodore Gill, Mrs. Charles Howe
Harriet Johnson, Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs
Dangerfield Love, Mrs. W. B. Marbury,
Mrs. John Minor, William Quay
Mrs Harry Taylor. Mrs. c. E. Waters,
C. C. Dannaker. Mrs. c. c. Dannaker,
Mrs. A. McC. Dunlop, r. H Hallett,
Mrs. G. r. Iittlehales, Miss Vera Lund-
quest, Mrs. A. S. Morrison, Miss Mary l..
Morton, H. D. NeWbold, Mrs H. D. New
bold, Joseph A. Norris, Mrs E. c. Parker,
H A. Schweinhaut. w. H. Skinner,
Adair, Mrs. J. Blaise De Sibour, Mrs.
Lewis Douglas, Mrs William Jasper
DuBose. Jeanette Fuquar, Mrs. John
Hinckley, Dorothea Lane. Flora Lyon,
Beverley Mason, Mrs Joseph j. McHale,
T. Lee Miller, Mrs. E. K Morris. John l..
NeWbold, jr.; Joseph Noel, Mrs. Chauncey
Parker. ir. Mrs. Campbell Pritchard
Miss Marion Trumbull Miss Helen
Wardman. Katherine wilkins, Maurice
r Barnes, Warren R. Birge, Ellis P.
Block, w. Cameron Burton, Charles c.
Clark. If. Frank De Nunzio, Harryman
Dorsey. George Edelin,. w. S. HOge, Sd;
James S. Holmes, Frank Langford, Ju-
liam L. Latimer. il. F. Elliott Middle
ton, Matthew H. O'Brien, Verna Lenore
Parsons. Helen L. PrentisS Richard E.
Stands. j. A. SommerVille. James w.
SomervIlle, Ann Barnes. Albert Benning,
shears. c. c. Chandler. Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke. N. C. Damon, Miss j. B. Ed
monston, Miss H. NJ Fairchild. E R
Ford, Harrison R Hathaway. R NJ. Hull
John Kelley. John T. Meany, Arthur
Meegan. A. B. Nicholson. Miss Eva Ar
digo. Michael E Buckley. Mrs John
Mahoney Josephine Mansker, John j.
McGinnis, Mary E. inland, Matthew
OCallaghan, Euna Skies. Lewis H
Barnes. Grace Coakley. Milton Kaplan,
George B Kennedy. E. S. LaFetra.
Hobart Newman. John R. Reeves. Mar
garet SchCfield. Joseph P. Smith Chal-
mers B Yarley, Mrs w. R. Hersh-
berger, Gordon H. Phillips, John l.
POore. Frederick S Taylor. Daniel J.
Tyrrell, R Serrell w. Walker. Katherine
Berrall, Mrs Albert Stabler. Albert
Stabler, Jeanette O'Neill jackson. Mary
Louise Ogle. Agnes M Fadeley, Vitaline
Walker. Mrs Peter Grogan Miss Julia
Lewis, Mrs. Fay Holbrcok. Mrs. Manly
MiChaels. Mrs. Z. c. Putnam. C. D.
Franks. N B. Keller, Mrs. Sam Beach,
Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale, Alexander
Warrington. John Cleaton, Anthony
Narr, Markham w. Payne. Arthur A.
Wright, Myles H Quail, Mrs. Vernon E.
Hodges, Louise C. Nook Carl Johnson.
Walter F. Raymond, c. H. Irwin. E. L.
Hunter. Mrs Wendell V. Davis, Mrs. 7.
B, Easily. William Hard. jr.: Mrs w. V.
Hardie, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Ellen
McBryde and Mrs. S NJ. Savage
Note: Additional names in this list
will be printed in tomorroW's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DENTISTS ARE URGED
TO AID CHEST DRIVE
Liberal Contributions Necessary,
President of District Society
Says at Meeting.

Liberal contributions to the Com
munity Chest campaign are necessary
if the work of the Chest is to be done
in full during the coming year, DR..
Charles D. Cole, president of the Dis
trict Dental Society, declared at a
meeting of the society held last night
at George Washington University.
Dr.. Cole called upon members OF the
organization not only to subscribe, but
to lend their services as friends of the
Chest in the campaign that opens Mon
day and to spread the good will of the
Chest.
New ideas in the mechanical field of
dentistry were discussed in a paper read
by DR.. F.. E. Roach of Chicago. DR..
Roach spoke on Partial Dentures and
a Simple Dependable Impression Tech
nique." The paper was discussed by DR..
E. R. Stone, DR.. M. P Cobey, DR. ]. K.
Jennings and Lieut. Comdr. A. W..
Chandler
The society elected to membership
DR.. j. ]. Donahue, Dr. Abram P Kas-
mer, DR. Thomas L. FurberShaW and
DR.. Samuel A. Coombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Three Master Sighted South of Am
hroSe Lightship.

NEW YORK, November II (PD.-The
Sandy Hook Pilots Association re-
ported today that officers of the Danish
freighter Chr. Sass arriving today, said
that at daybreak they had passed the
wreckage of a three-masted schooner
20 miles south of Ambrose Lightship
Officers of the Danish boat, bound
here from Philadelphia, were unable to
make out the schoonerS name.
Coast Guard officials said that the
schooner Edward R. Smith was among
vessels reported missing in the storm.
but it could not be decided at once
whether the wreckage was that of the
missing boat. The Edward R. Smith
has a gross tonnage of SOS and is 158
feet long
The Coast Guard received a report
from the steamer Peter H. Crowell that
quarters of a mile off Ludland
Beach. between Atlantic City and Cape
May, she had sighted the derelict barge
Fall River of Philadelphia with only
her stern showing.
Coast Guard officials also received
report that the motor ship Quincy was
missing Available records here show
that the Quincy was engaged in cod
fishing and her owner is R. R. O'Brien
g. Co. of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Continued From First PageD
erican Federation of Labor Building at
Ninth street and Massachusetts ave
nue.. A convention also is to be held
at the washington Auditorium, he said,
on December and s.
Preliminary to the hunger march,
BENJAMIN said arrangements have been
MADE to have delegations of children.
teachers. social workers medical men
and nurses come to Washington
Thanksgiving day to petition Mr.. Hoo
yer for relief of Americas suffering
chi.dren. On the same day, a similar
delegation will make the same demand
to President elect Roosevelt, at MS
home in He Park. N. y.
The Thanksgiving day pilgrimage,
according to Benjamin, will be smaller
than the national hunger march. In
the delegation to come to Washington
he said. there will be approximately 100
children from the Eastern States. After
a demonstration at the White House. he
declared. there would be a conference
on child misery
Advised of the action of the Commits
sioners in appealing to the Governors
ana mayors to discourage hunger
marchers from coming to Washington.
BENJAMIN said: kilograms will not dis
courage the hungry and unemployed.
The pest way to do that IS to provide
them with food and clothing
BENJAMIN also declared that the Ma
tional Committee Of Unemployed Coun-
ellis. which is sponsoring the national
hunger march. would make every effort
to feed and house the 5000 marChers
en- route and while they are in Wash
ington, but that demands would be
made on the Federal Government for
food and shelter.
The marchers are being told he
said. that preparations have been mace
to secure food and shelter, but at the
same time they are warned to antlcl-
pate some hardships"
BENJAMIN admitted that the Commu
mist party is lending support to the
movement but said 1t is an independ-
ent venture sponsored solely by the Ma
tional Committee Of Unemployed Coun-
ellis. Communist leaders. he said. also
would take an active part IN the DEM
onStrations in Washington.
While in Washington, Benjamin said
he would establish headquarters and
leave for a trip through the West. re-
turning about November %, ahead of
the advancing columns of hunger
marchers.
Coincident with Benjamin's an
nouncement of the plans for the hunger
march, the Farmers National Relief
Conference issued a statement an
nouncing that its vanguard of protest
ing farmers would start from Seattle
next week on its long journey across
the continent
The statement also declared that
Maj Ernest w Brown. superintendent
of police, had advised the executive sec
rotary of the organization that there
would be no interference with the en-
trance of the delegates into Wash
ingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
INJURED SURVIVORS DESCRIBE
MAD FLIGHT FROM TIDAL WAVE
Many Dazed and Mute, Some Unconscious
and Dying After Storm-Three Bereft
Refugees Commit Suicide.

II personally pulled 40 from the
water and helped to bury 49,"
The carpenter said that 5000 persons
were living in Santa Cruz when the
disaster hit and at least 500 fed before
the storm. He said that no more than
1000 could have been saved and he
estimated the dead at 1900.
Bereft Survivors Kill Selves.
Other survivors brought stories of
three suicides when loved ones persisted.
The wife of Lieut.. Jose Llano formerly
military supervisor at Santa Cruz, shot
herself in the head when her small
baby was blown from her arms. lingo
San Pelayo killed himself when his
mother was drowned. Only one member
Of the San Pelayo family was saved.
She was Geogina and she owes her life
to her flance, who carried her out Of the
house.
Alberto Alfonso said he saw three
brothers and two aunts drown. The
station agent at Santa Cruz found the
corpses of five children in his station
when he returned to hunt for strong
box. after waters had receded.
There we're heart-breaking scenes as
the refugee trains arrived. Those among
earlier arrivals who were not seriously
railway station and eagerly scanned
the pallets in the cars.
One would cry out at the sight of an
injured relative, and hastily whisper,
where's Jose Maria" or where's
Carlos and the answer was always the
same: Dead"
The police department Of Camaguey
estimated the Santa Cruz death list at
300: Mayor Humberto Rodriguez OF
Camaguey said he believed 800 had
perished and Aguilera, the carpenter,
thought 800 had been drowned.
Camaguey turned from her own de-
struction to give aid to the refugees
from Santa Cruz. The few hospitals
here already had been taxed by the
local emergency. so the Florida Railway
boxcars. the Hotel Inglaterra, numerous
homes of the wealthy the Carmen Con-
vent. and empty buildings were pre-
pared for emergency hospital work.
Cremations Ordered.
Throughout the night doctors were
operating on the injured by candle light,
the power plant here having been seri-
cusly crippled.
The last train this morning brought
WOrQ ZoU DOOleS HdQ d4ISduy Dttl4 Dul4td
at Santa Cruz ana that hundreds OF
corpses were lodged in trees and debris
Sanitary conditions were declared Sori-
Gus. and sanitary officials were ready to
order cremation of the remaining
corpses tomorrow.
The Associated Press correspondent
few here from Havana. observed
banana plantations in Camaguey Prov
ince leveled in geCmetric rows, palms
stripped and torn. and nine out Of ten
matched farm huts damaged or de-
stroyed
Camaguey today was the scene
of wholesale tragedy. with soldiers
patrolling the streets under orders of
the military supervisor to shoot any
one caught looting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Obligations to Be Met.
Indication of Pressure.

There are indications that revision
Of debts will now be pressed for BY
Europeans as preliminary to the world
economic and monetary conference. and
resumption of the disarmament con-
ference.
Europe has always held that repa-
rations and nter-goyernmental debts
were problems which must be solved
together. This view was not accepted
by the United States Government.
which would have nothing to do with
the discussion of PREPARATIONS
When the Lausanne Conference scaled
reparationS down to 10 per cent of the
total previously agreed upon. European
leaders took the position that the car
rylng out Of this agreement hinged upon
a reduction of inter governmental debts,
including those owed to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
STORM KILLS 800,
DESTROYS VILLAGE
AND HEADS TO SEA
Continued From First Page.


to send a plane there with eight physi-
clans
Secretary of interior Zubizarreta. Is
surgeons. 20 medical students and 40
nurses were to leave Havana on a spe-
cial train at pm. The secretary of
health was leaving by automobile
Reports were received that a train
from Santa Cruz Del Sur reached CANA
guey City with 600 survivors. of whom
$50 were injured and were to be hos
pitalIzed
The army was helping the population
in all parts Of Camaguey Province. A
public works gang was working at Santa
Cruz buryIng victims The navy gun
boats 10 Octurbe and "a Febrero were
to reach there today.
Telegraphic lines to Camaguey were
repaired and service was expected today
At the port of Nueyltas many small
craft we're destroyed by the storm.
Damages reported at Puerto Tarafa and
Bufadero included great losses in sugar
warehouses.
The marine department ordered a
ship from Trinidad to Santa Cruz with
surgical material. quinine and vaccine
to fight typhoid and gangrene A train
was expected here with survivors from
Camdguey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, November IL
Every train from the south bore its
quota Of injured refugees from Santa
Cruz del Sur today-tragic evidence of
the fury of a tidal wave that almost
swept the town off the map of Cuba.
A few could tell their stories, others
were dazed and mute, and some were
unconscious, dying
1t was hard to determine Just what
happened from these pitiful groups as
they lay in the various emergency hos
pitfalls in Camaguey.
The storm first struck, they said dur
ing Tuesday night, and some 500 resi-
dents began moving out of their homes
to the surrounding countryside.
But the rest of the 1000 residents
remained with their belongings. They
lived through l00-mile- hour wind
but little did they dream that behind
it was a 2O-foot wall of water.
Suddenly out of the blackness just
before dawn the crash of fishing
beats in the harbor-70 of them were
destroyed-notified the town it was
doomed.
There was time for little besides mad
dashing for safety that could not be
found anywhere. Jose Diaz, the Santa
Cruz station agent, said hundreds
crowded about five empty box cars on
railway siding. He couldn't say WHY.
unless they thought the cars were too
heavy for the tide % move
Cars Occupants Drowned.
Diaz took refuge on the station. and
watched the terror-Strlcken group be-
low Chamber inside the cars Then the
main force of the water hit the big
hulks broadside, topping four and
foated into the swirling water and was
carried nearly mile to dry land.
Three-story houses and business
buildings snapped like matches, and
hundreds were buried beneath debris.
survivor told how his wife was car
ried down with their home while he
and his children we're swept with it to
safety.
Many tales of horror were related.
Lying on their beds in hospitals their
faces blank with horror, mothers and
fathers were unable to tell how they
had escaped the waves and the wind
which swept over three story houses as
though they were matches
Dupuy Agullera, a carpenter, related
the following story
L do not know how escaped When
the wind started TO blow at 2 am,
Wednesday l instantly aWoke and left
the house ordering my wife and five
children TO stay close by while sought
means of escape I thought I could
get back at 80 am. but great waves
swept me inward My children saw
a great timber fall and instantly kill
their mother but they miraculously es-
capped when the waves lifted the upper
story of the house into the branches
of small trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Gift Exemptions Greater
New Income Law Makes Larger Donations to Chest
Possible With Net Cost to Donor
Less Than Before.

AS the Washington Community Chest
campaign opened, the Chest today
called the Capitals attention to in
creased exemptions on income taxes
for gifts to recognized charities, such
as the Community Chest.
The new exemptions are of vital in
terest, ElWood Street, director of the
Chest, pointed out, to any one with an
income in excess of $4,000 a year, and
particularly to those having higher in
comes.
For instance, the Chest points out:
II a person with an income of $4,000
gives $500 this year the Government
absorbs 9 per cent of the gift this year
in income tax allowance, as against 3
per cent last year. If a person with
income of 100000 give $4,000, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BRITISH CRAFT MISSING.
Converted Sailing Ship Reported Near
Storms Path.

PALM BEACH. November II LP)-A
report that the two-masted converted
sailing vessel Balboa, which left Pensa-
cola October IS bound for Kingston.
Jamaica, is missing, was received today
by wireless station WOE of the Radio
Marine Corporation here.
The vessel was reported as British
owned. equipped with motor and sails,
and as being bound for Kingston, near
the recent path of the tropical hurri-
cane, via Grand Cayman Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
TWO KILLED IN CLASH
LAID TO GANG WARFARE
Buffalo Shooting Fatal to Innocent
Bystander-Policy Racket Be-
lieved Involved.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November IL
Two men, one of them a bystander,
were shot to death last night in front
of barber shop during clash of rival
gangs. believed by police to be battling
for control Of the policy racket in Buff
falo.
vita, 81, of Buffalo. said to have been
one of several men engaged in the dis
pute, and Charles (Roxy) Cutinello, 81,
Of Buffalo, reported to have been an in
nocent bystander.
The police were holding five witnesses
for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN
BRITISH DEBT NOTE
Message on Payment Prob
lem Sent to President-EIeCt
After Hoover Sees 1t.
Continued From First Page }

'OO'AtAluCO IlOiIl TISI Fdke.D
idea of the contents of the French note.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British AM
bassador, conferred yesterday with Sec
rotary of State Stimson. Later both
declined comment. But shortly after
ward Secretary of the Treasury Mills
announced the action of Greece and
Hungary.
He said the Treasury failed to receive
Greece'S payment of S227.000 of prin-
cipal and s2l7,920 of interest that was
due yesterday. And he added that
Hungary had notified the Government
she does not have the necessary
foreign exchange with which to make
the payment due the United States on
December Is" This amounts to S!2. 282
of principal and $28,444 of interest.
Formal Notice Given.
Already, Esthonia, Latyia and Poland
had given the formal 90-day notice
allowed under the 1923 debt funding
agreement that they could not make
their December payments. The debt
agreement, however, does not make
interest postponable.
Secretary Stimson RETAINED today
from diVulging the nature of his con-
versations with Sir Ronald and with
M. Claudel and will not discuss the
British note on debts.
However. dispatches from Great
Britain and France and statements of
European leaders make it clear there
IS a concerted drive on by the debtor
powers to effect an extension Of the
one-year moratorium which ended June
go pending revision of the debt settle
mentS.
Senator Borah, Republican. of Idaho
chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, also declined TO discuss
the British note. Earlier, he had said in
statement that If Europe continues her
program Of the last u or IS years.
there is no reason in the world why
we should cancel the debts" He added:
If a program were presented which
would restore world markets, get rid of
the devastating burden Of ornaments.
restore our monetary systems TO normal
conditions. that would be one thing.
But TO talk Of cancellation Of the debts
and nothing more is to present an I'M
possible program :"
Obligations to Be Met.
The Treasury expects. in heu of Off
Gal notices Of poStpOnement. to collect
these obligations due December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Baltimore Banker Dies.

BALTIMORE, November IL P).-
William H. Conkling. 81, chairman OF
the Board of Directors of the Savings
Bank of Baltimore and former president
of the institution. died at his home here
today after an illness of three weeks.
He was connected with the bank 81
Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HAITIAN COAST SWEPT.
Communication Facilities Cut of by
Hurricane.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, November
IL tP).-High seas beat upon the
coastal towns today and communication
facilities were interrupted in some sec
tons but damage was relatively slight
A number of small boats were smashed
and one man was drowned. People who
live along the coast have taken to
higher ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ADAMS GIVES UP
HOME LOAN POST
Break Is First in Membership.
Texan Recently De-
Tended Act.

The first break in the membership
of the new Federal Home Loan Bank
Board occurred today, when Nathan
Adams, Dallas banker, submitted his
resignation and left Washington i'm
mediately for his Texas home.
No official announcement was forth
coming from the board as to the resigna-
ton, but from an authoritative source
it was learned that it had been sub
mitted to the White House.
1t was understood that it was Mr..
Adams intention to resign Immediately
after the II regional banks of the
that he delayed these plans until he
was certain of the success OF the stock
subscription campaign for part of the
capitalization of the system.
$4,000, 600 Thought Raised.
While no official announcement has
yet been made as to the amount OF
funds raised by public subscription. it
is understood that approximately $lO,-
900 900 was subscribed. assuring the
board that with the subscription of
SIPS. 900 900 made available by Congress
the banks will now function on the
original capitalization of 1000 600.
Mr.. Adams was one of two Demo-
cratic members of the board having
been appointed by the President early
III August.
He told his friends upon accepting
the appointment he would be unable 10
remain in Washington indefinitely be-
cause of business affairs at home.
Defender Of Act.
Mr.. Adams recently defended the
Home Loan Bank act. answering the
critics of the system, who, he said, had
preached the funeral of the system in
many quarters throughout the country.
Real estate credit is the most acute
need in America" he declared, and
while I do not believe the Home Loan
Banks are a panacea for all the evils
of present real estate and home flnanc-
ing. l do believe it is filling long
needed want in this country.
1t is not presumed. Mr.. Adams said.
that the act will relieve mortgages of
the country which have been unsoundly
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BOLIVIANS REPULSED
Paraguay Claims 354 of Enemy
Slain in Counter Attack.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, November IL
P)-A Bolivian counter attack in the
Saavedra sector in which 5000 men
were engaged was repulsed, a ministry
of war communique said yesterday b.
livian casualties were placed at $50
soldiers.
The communique said 800 rifles, IA
machine guns and numerous prisoners
had been captured. 1t said that Para
guayan casualties were Insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Government absorbs SO per cent, as
against only "a per cent last year.
Here is another example.

Because of increase in tax rates 1000
more can be given in 1882 at net cost
saving of $3.50.
Should any one desire accurate and
confidential information as to the APP
plication of the new income tax law,
certified public accountants, who have
volunteered their services, ave available
upon notice to the Community Chest
Office, or to the volunteer workers Of
the special gifts unit of the Community
Chest campaign. who will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

When President Hermogenes Santiago
of Obando, in the Philippines, ordered
his police to raid a gambling den re-
Gently. and they failed to do so, he sus-
pended the Atire force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
October Circulation.
Daily .115,O82
Sunday, 1868

District Of Columbia. SIS:
s H KAUFFM4NN Assistant Business
! Manager Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR. does soemnv swear that the actual
number Of copies Of the paper named sold
and distributed dun ing the month OF Octo-
! Der AID. 1892. was as follows