davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Huge Wave Sweeps
Children Into Sea;
l Dead, E Missing
Youngsters From Brook
lyn Home Submerged
at Rockaway.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 8.-At least one
child was drowned and six were miss
ing today after a big wave swept a
large group OF children off a sandbar
at Rockaway Beach. Queens.
The children caught by the wave and
carried into the sea by its undertow
were part OF picnic party of 100 from
the Pride of Judea Orphans Home in
Brooklyn.
About a score of children were on
the sandbar. Thirteen of them were
dragged quickly from the water. all
suffering from submersion. -Four OF
them were sent to a hospital and in
halators were applied to the other nine
on the beach, to at least one OF them
in vain.
The dead boy was Ray Evans, 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
PEACE MASS MEETING
PLANNED AT GENEVA
Disarmament Proponents Decide to
Hold Gathering Just Before
Arms Farley Opens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August 8.-Convinced that
disarmament needs encouragement,
leading international organizations here
decided today to hold a great mass
meeting at Geneva October Is, on the
eve of the resumption of the Disarma-
ment Commission meetings
The object is to notify the govern
ments that the people of the world are
against re-armament and want SUBJ
stantial reductions in arms
A meeting of the Steering Committee
of the conference was postponed from
September 25 to October 9. Meanwhile
Arthur Henderson, president of the
parley, will seek to eliminate disarma-
ment difficulties by private negotiation.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MATS HOME RUNS
BEAT YANKS, 81
Myer and Manush Connect
for Circuit Blows Off
Allen in Third Game.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, August 8.-The Ma
tionals defeated the New York Yankees
here this afternoon in the third game
of a series. regaining some of the
ground lost by Cropping yesterdays
double-header to the Gothamites.
The score was to l.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-M famed. Sc
did Goslin. Manush hoisted to Ruth
No runs.
NEW YORK-Myer tossed out Combs
Joe Sewell flied to Schultz. Ruth
singled to right Ruth was caught steal
ing, Luke Sewell to Cronin. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Cronin flied to
Combs. Crosetti threw out Schultz
Kuhel bunted and was tagged out by
Gehrig No runs.
NEW YORK-Myer went back foT
Gehrig's high one. Cronin threw oul
Che oman. Whitehill tossed out Lazzerl
No runs.
WASHINGTON -Bluege popped tc
Lazzeri. Crosetti went back for Luke
Sewell's loft. Whitehill fouled to Joe
Sewell. No runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey grounded to
Crcnin. Crosetti hoisted to Schultz
Allen famed. No runs
FOURTH INNING.
,rr.cyyrNr~roNr N6,or fiad IN
Combs. Goslin got the first hit OH
Allen. a single to right center Manush
got single when he looped one to
short center that Combs barely missed
after a hard run, Goslin pulling up
at second. Cronin singled through the
box to center. scoring Goslin and send
ing Manush to third. Schultz forced
Cronin with a bounder to Crosetti
Manush scoring. Trying for a double
play Crosetti after touching second
Anrew the ball into the stands. letting
Schultz reach second. Kuhel flied to
Combs Two runs.
NEW YORK-Combs singled to right
Joe Sewell singled to right. sending
Combs to third Ruth drove into a
doub1e p1av, Myer to Cronin to Kuhel
Combs scoring Gehrig walked. Chap
man forced Gehrig. Cronin to Myer
One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Jo Sewell threw
out Bluege CroSetti threw cut Luxe
SeweIl. Whitehill dropped single in
left. Myer hit his fourth home run
of the season, a drive into the right
field bleachers that scored Whitehill
ahead of him. Goslin flid to Ruth
| Two runs.
NEW YORK - LaZZeri fOuled tc
Kuhel. Dickey tripled to left center
Crosetti famed. Allen popped to Gro
min. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
! WASHINGTON-M flied t
Chapman. Cronin singled to left. Rutf
went far back for Schulte's fly. Laz
zeri threw out Kuhel. No runs.
! NEW YORK-Combs flied to Manush
So did Joe Sewell. Myer threw ou
/ Ruth. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
| WASHINGTON-Blue flied t.
Chapman. So did Luke Sewell. Crosett
went back for Whitehill's loft. No runs
NEW YORK-Gehrig famed. Chap
man popped to Myer. Lazzeri flied tt
Goslin. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M attempting tt
bunt, popped to Allen. Goslin popped
to Gehrig. Manush hit home rur
into the right-feld bleachers close II
the foul line 1t was his third of th'
season Joe Sewell threw out Cronin
One run.
NEW YORK-Myer threw out Dickey
Goslin ran back for a one-handct
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COMMITTEE is AT WORK
ON N. R. A. FILM CODE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August "a mass
meeting of representatives of the mo-
ton picture industry created COM
mittee to draft an N. r. A. ccde today
and the committee set to work at once.
Sol A. Rosenblatt. deputy N. r. A.
administrator for the amusement indus
tries, called the meeting and told the
$50 who attended that the committee
would have to work en- 24-hour basis
until a code was drafted.
He offered to be of any possible
assistance.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CRANDON, Wis, August "a vii
lage was saved from destruction be-
cause nine men fatty refused to leave
their forest fire fighting posts, but
dozens of fires continued to menace
property today in widely scattered Sec
lions of Northern Wisconsin and the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
When a fire swept through the VIII
lage of Nelma, on the Wisconsin -Michi-
gan State line in Forest County, yester-
day, 100 persons were forced to evacu-
ate, but nine men remained.
Robert Adams, Earl Buchanan Henry
Gibbs, Jacob, Paul and Strauter Spen-
Ger, and Henry Pueschner, with two
civilian Conservation Corps recruits, dis
regarded orders to leave. They hauled
a pump to the Brule River and for two
hours played streams Of water on
Evening star., 1933-08-08

catch of Crosetti's drive. Byrd batted
for Allen and walked. Combs sent a
long fly to Schultz. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Uh now pitching
for New York Chapman came in for
Schulte's fly. Kuhel fouled to Dickey.
Bluege grounded to Lazzeri. No runs.
NEW YORK-Joe Sewell walked.
Ruth drove into a double-play. Myer
to Cr2nin TO Kuhel Gehrig singled to
~. Chapman fled to Goslin. No
It's.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
IS PINNED UNDER BUS
None Seriously Hurt When Convey
ance Is Overturned by Auto.

HAMMOND, Ind. August R.-
Fifteen passengers were pinned be-
meath a bus en- route from Chicago
to Indianapolis when it overturned in
ditch near Dyer today after motorist
had driven his car head on into the
bus None of the bus passengers was
seriously hurt.
Ernest A. Miller of East Chicago, who
drove his automobile into the path OF
the speeding bus, was badly injured:
State Policeman Lawrence Miller o4
Schererville took q quantity Of liquor
from Miller's Car.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ITALIAN PLANES
LAND IN AZORES
Nine of Ships Come Down
at HOrta and Six Go to
San MIGUEL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HORTA. Azores. August 8.-The
planes of Gen. Italo Balbo's air armada
flying to the Azores from Newfound-
land, were sighted at 6 pm. Greenwich
mean time Il pm. Eastern standard
time) today south of Fayal.
Fifteen minutes later the planes
passed over Horta, capital Of the Island
of Fayal. en- route to San Miguel.
BY 6:35 pm. Greenwich mean time
OBS pm. Eastern standard time) nine
planes had arrived and had made per-
feet landings.
The first arrivals were six ships
which scared overhead in perfect for
nation These were scheduled to land
at San Miguel.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Yesterdays Advertising.
Iocal Display
Lines.

The Star is now read in
10000 to $4,000 more homes
than in the boom" times four
or five years ago. People want
to know what is going on and
are keenly interested in au-
thoritative news and advertis-
ing of the day.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
TAKE OFF AT 2:45 AM.
Gen. Balbo Leads Armada on 1,500-
Mile Flight.

Mile Flight.
SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland,
August 8 LP).-The italian air armada
of "a seaplanes took off at PAS am:
Eastern standard time) tcday, oound
home across the Atlantic by way OF
the Azores.
Despite a fine mist along the coast,
Gen. Italo Balbo, italian air minister
and expedition commandant, gave the
command for the 1,500mile hop. The
armada had been held here since July 26
by unfavorable weather.
Balbo, whose plane has led the ships
on each lap since they left Orbetello,
Italy. on July l. was again in the van
(Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

ZD .
Bvrd batted for Allen in eighth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
IzSA 81 Z
Washington 900 2 2 90 1 o.
Neu York. 900 900 o.
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Schultz ku'n'
Myer t2).
Tbree-hase hit-Dckey.
Home runs-Mycr. MaDush. ,,,
Double plays-Myer to Cronin to kuheI '2. =
Left on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :; New YORK. q.
Base on balls-Of Whitehill. 3:
Struck out-Ry Allen, =: by Whitehill 8.
Hits-Of Allen. in 8 innings
Losing pitcher-AHen. s
Summers.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Other League Games
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
At Philadelphia
Bosom. 0 0 0 2 2
Phila .3 0 2 90
Batteries-Pipgras and Ferrell Grove
and Cochrane.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn
New York. 0 0 0 o
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mancuso;
Benge and Lopez.
At Chicago
St. Louis. % 0 0
Chicago. o
Batteries-Dean and O'Farrell Root and
Hartnett.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
TODAY'S HOME RUNS
American League.

American League.
Foxx, Philadelphia, first. Total, 80.
Cochrane, Philadelphia, third inning.
Myer. Washington, fifth inning.
Manush, Washington, eighth inning
Evening star., 1933-08-08
RECOGNIZING SOVIET
Move Understood to Be Part OF
Dutch Trade Treaty.

ROTTERDAM, August R.-Rec-
ognition of Soviet Russia by the Nesh.
erlands government was understood
today to be included in the terms OF
commercial treaty for which negotla-
tions were recently initiated at Ine
Hague.
The pact also suggested. 1t was SAID,
that part of the Soviet trade now
passing through Hamburg. Germany, be
transNsd to some Dutch port.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Furs and Facts.

The advertising columns OF
The Star are featuring advance
sales of furs. Fur prices have
risen twice since Spring and
the best pelts are being
snatched up. Many women
think it wise to invest in a
fur coat now.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WEATHER.

tU 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy. possibly local showers
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature; moderate
southwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est. IS, at noon today; lowest, 68, at 5
am. today. Full report on Page B-5.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star., 1933-02-05
A|N!dhVQyBDAUH1tRM M
NAa y Ka1harine fM|and:Dlr N1

whom you have obviously written, asks
if I will.
Michael rose with a bound
Don't get excited" she said quickly.
"for I don't know as yet, Michael, what
shall say. I only say may say
Yes I will admit, he's darling
about not hurrying me, and I do like
that!" And her eyes and voice grew
soft. "But-I'm afraid to try 1t
again." she went on, voice and eyes
hardening I'm one of those fools
who care SO much, when they care at
ALL"
so am l." said Michael, heavily. =.
He had kept thinking that Carroll
would write to say, Mike. l was IN
that day when Theresa said wasn't"
and that she would then explain her
refusal to see him. Heavens, that had
hurt! But if she snapped her fingers,
he'd come running back to her, ne
knew, and running, he would thank
his God for the chance to return to
the only spot for him, in all the world,
where there was warmth and light.
They took a night train to Paris;
Michael said it was too cold to motor.
He seemed, Joyce noticed, extremely
eager to get to Paris In Paris he said
he would go immeo lately to pick up
the mail if Joyce didn't mind going to
the hotel alone. She didn't, and
Michael, selecting a robust looking taxi
cab, got into it to urge his driver to the
utmost speed.
The tourist agency, when Michael
reached it, was not yet open, so he
cooled his heels on the cold curb and
looked at the classic beauty of the
Madeleine without seeing 1t, and
thought that there really might be a
letter from Carroll, or news of her
And yet again he decided that any
news of her would be welcome-to re-
member it later.
The agency, opened at last, Michael
found a Matterhorn Of mail waiting
him but there was no letter among the
manv marked by CAROLS curly little
hand.
The clerk wrapped the loot for him
and, miserably oppressed all over again,
he hurried to the hotel and to the sit
ting room which divided his bedroom
from Joyce's. Joyce had bathed and
was in negligee waiting him and news
from home.
Sitting opposite each other at table,
they slit and glanced through letters.
as his eyebrows were drawn close by
surprise. Malcolm Wetherall's writ
ten me- Wonder what the dickens he
wants!" He tore open the envelope
hastily; he scanned the note and sank
back in his chair.
What is it. Michael?" joyce asked
urgently. He shook his head, moistened
his lips and, unable to speak, gave her
the letter Michael" she said, aghost,
as she finished thn letter. The notable
JERSEY and Big Bill Killrov murdered
in that horrible way. and Theresa, too.
Of whom joyce had heard SO often. And
Carroll missing.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The United States destroyer Golf Is
due here Friday and will be used during
the next several weeks for drill pur-
poses by the Fleet Divisions composing
the First Battalion, United States Naval
Reserves of the District of Columbia
Under the new system planned for the
drilling OF the Reserves here, the YES
sci Is expected to be in use practically
every night of each week
Since the inspection board made its
preliminary report on the local bat
talon, with the consequent changes in
officer personnel, a new system will be
inaugurated this week of having each
division take separate drill night, in
stead Of having the entire battalion re-
port at one time as has been the prac-
tice for years.
Arrangements are to be made for
each division to spend a portion of its
drill period during the time the ship
Is here aboard her. so that the officers
and men can refresh themselves on
shipboard activities. They have been
handicapped during the past year be-
cause of the absence of a training ship,
and the fact that the annual cruises
were suspended during the Summer.
However. with the hope that Con-
gress will authorize the necessary funds
this year for the annual cruises, the
divisions are expected to make the most
OF their training aboard the vessel.
The plan to have divisional drills also
hts IN with the destroyer training work
Each division is supposed to be formed
as the nucleus Of a destroyer crew.
While no word has been received
from the Navy Department concerning
the pans for the annual cruises, the
division officers here are going ahead
with the hope that the money will be
authorized. Usually, at this time of
year the cruises have been mapped out
by the Navy Department, but because
Of the fsct that the appropriation bills
have not been enacted into law, there
is yet no certainty that the funds will
be provided.
However, strenuous efforts are being
made in Congress, even in the face OF
demands for deep cuts in the Govern
ment appropriations, TO have the pro-
visions kept in the law which would
provide money for the training of the
reserves 1t was pointed out that while
the reserves did not have their train
ing cruises last session, nevertheless pro-
vision was made for the annual en-
campments for the National Guard
throughout the country. 1t Is likely
thet the field training money will be
pro,id2d also for the National Guard
this year, and If this is done and the
cruise money is cut cut, it was said, it
would be considered as a great dis
elimination against the officers and
rnen Of the Naval Reserve,
The destroyer Golf will remain at
the washington Navy Yard until Feb
-uary %, when she will make a voyage
own the coast. having aboard a num-
Ee- Of enlisted men of the local reserve
Who have applied for training duty
without pay. The enlisted men, how
c, will be furnished with meals But.
'~-n completion of the voyage. the
tecinees must pay their own transpor-
= on back from Norfolk, where they
will be disembarked.
The resignation Of Lieut.. Harold E,
Richardson commander Of the local
Evening star., 1933-02-05

March %; Medical Department De-
tachment, March &c; Headquait2--G
Battery and Combat Trains, March
81 Battery A, March %; Battery B,
March 80; Battery C. April 4, and
Battery E, April 3.
The 372d Infantry, Company A, will
be inspected March I3
The order authorizes unit COM
manders to detail not to exceed two
officers and three enlisted men to re-
port in uniform at 10 am on the dates
of the inspections of their respective
companies, in connection with the in
spection Of property and records.
The commanders also have been in
structed to use last years inspection
report as a guide and assure themselves
that all matters covered by that report
are in highly satisfactory condition
for the inspection and that all defci-
ences have been corrected.
The following officers Of the 12Ist
Engineers have been ordered to report
to Col. John w. Oehmann, president,
Officers Examining Board for exam
ination for promotion to the rank of
first lieutenant of Engineers. Second
Lieut.. Edward O. Hamilton, Company
E; Second Lieut.. Howard A. Burd,
Company E.
Technical Sergt Elmer ", Pumphrey,
Headquarters Detachment 29th Divi-
sion, has been ordered to report to
Maj Lindsay Med. Sylvester, president,
! Officers Examining Board, 70. examina-
ton for promotion to second lieutenant
Of Infantry.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
American Legion
Auxiliary

Kenneth H Nash Unit, No. 8. enter
tained the veterans al Mount Alto Hes
pital, January g. with a musical vaude-
vile program. Miss Virginia Hunter
presented her pupils in a series of
songs and dances. Mrs. Helen Par
ham gave a reading. Al Griffith gave
sketches. He was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Gertrude Kedan. Com
munity singing concluded the program,
after which cigarettes were given to the
patients.
Mrs Marion Martin, department
chairman of publicity, has called
meeting OF all unit publicity chairmen
at her home tomorrow at 8 pm, 1920
Twenty-sixth street.
Victory Unit, No. 4, held its regular
meeting January 26, at Scar. Roe 3utk
{; Co. Art Galleries, with MIS-. P. F.
Dole. an, president, presiding. MRS. T.
c. Chapman, Autrlcanism chairman,
reported Attending meeting called by
the department chairman and outlined
the departments Alnericanism pro-
gram. Mrs. Chapman will prepare
program for Lincoln's and George
Wash.ngtons birthdays, to be fe2 tu ed
at tic uni.'s February meetings. Upon
rction Of past uni presidon', ,Ers.
Ma-ion N-rtin. the Unit voted to have
THE Americans Crcea" read be-Jre
the clorins Of eac' meeting. Mrs
Catherine August, Was and Means
chairman, reported on her various fund
raising projects and called upon Mrs.
Chapman tn explain the Diminishing
Parties" scheme to the unit
A card of appreciation from Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, acknowledging the
units memorial service for former
President Calvin Coolidge, was read Mrs.
A. N. Schroeder, Child Welfare chairman
reported on the assistance given several
needy families. Mrs. Edith Sadler,
Unit Activities chairman, reported at
tending meeting called by the de-
partment chairman, and submitted q
list Of suggestions made at this meet
ing. A st. Patrick's dance, sponsored
by Mrs. Katherine Mills, will be held
March 18. Miss M. Edna Mcintosh
will serve as chairman of the birthday
party.
Mrs. Katherine Mills, Mrs Sarah
Batchefore, Mrs. Emma Krouse and
Mrs. Kate Andrews accepted appoint
ments as alternates to the Defense
Conference.
Mrs. Joseph H. Minis will entertain
the unit at valentine party at her
home in Cheverly, Md. Mrs. Doleman
reported on the Department Executive
Committee meeting
The next regular unit meeting will
be held February 9. at S2ars, Roebuck
& Co. Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Disabled American Veterans

meeting on the subject of contemporary
legislation pertaining to veterans COM
pensation. Refreshments will be served
and a program Of entertainment is
contemplated.
District Comdr Joseph Ashi requests
all ex-service men and all others hav-
ing work to be done. or knowing where
there exists an opportunity for a dis
abled veteran to find employment, to
call John Arthur Shaw, National 6472,
branch III.
Comrades Babcocl:, Purvis, Werner
and Ashi have b--H appointed as repre-
sentativeS Of tie District g Columbia
Disabled American Veterans on the G.
A. R. Memorial Day Corporation.
Fourth district Executive Committees
man Lee T. Turner visited Hage-stown,
Nd, yesterday on organization work N
that city and also plans to speak before
Baltimore Chapter, No. !, at its next
meeting.
The Women's Auxiliary of Rea Chap
ter. D. A. ", will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Comdr. Shroyer, at
the Ravenal Apartments. Plans will be
made for the entertainment Of National
Comdr. and Mrs. Frieda Mooney of Los
Angeles. who will be here for several
days during the inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Helen Snyder of this city, ma
tional executive committeewoman for
the fourth district. visited Petersburg,
Va. last week. She spoke to a joint
meeting of the chapter and the aux
iliary. giving them a complete outline
OF the situation today and pointing out
how both units could be most helpful
to their national representatives here.
partment Executive Committee Wednes-
day evening at the department head
quarters, in the Transportation Builds
ing.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Y. W. C.. A. News

The booklovers' hour meets February
6 at O'Clock. when Miss Alice Hutch
ins Drake will have as her subject
Brushing Up Your English"
The committee meetings for the week
are as follows: Monday, E street, at l
pm, and membership, at 4:45 pm.
Tuesday K street house, at IL am.
Wednesday, Elizabeth Somers, at 7:30
pm, and Friday, industrial, at 1890
pm.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
with Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook, 25 West
Kirke street, February 7. Mrs. E. E.
Danly, chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee, will be the speaker. Her
topic is THE Relation of the Y. w. C..
A. to Foreign Affairs Mrs. Arthur w.
Hummell will also speak on THE Y. w.
c. A. in China and It's influence on
Life There"
The Girl Reserves at the Florence
Crittenton Home will present program
on THE Fine Arts" Wednesday at 3:15
pm.
The Senior High School Girl Reserves
will have a Valentine supper dance in
Barker Hall February II at pm.
Tuesday at $50 pm. the business and
professional women will hold dinner.
The speaker is DR.. Allan A. Stockdale,
who has taken for his subject "The
Message Of James Whitcomb Riley"
Mrs. Alicegene Carver, soprano, will
sing, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Brewer. Young business or profess
sional women are invited to attend.
Reservations will be received until
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday night. Supper will be served
at $50. Leifur Magnussen of the In
ternational Labor Office will speak on
Our Present Economic Structure and
How It Functions"
The Silverelle Club will meet Friday
night.
Registrations are now being taken
for conducted tour to New York City
on Washington's birthday anniversary,
under auspices Of the industrial depart
ment.
The Red Cross Life-Saving Institute
will hold its annual review at the Y. w.
c. A. pool every evening next week ex-
cept Thursday.