davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Illegal Use Of Title Leads To
 Arrest In City
Chiropodist Claims Diploma From Ohio School Gives Him Privilege of Using Doctor" Before Name State Health Board Rules Differently

The accused is expected to claim privilege to the title of doctor as the result of a diploma given to him following the completion of course of studies at a school of chiropody in Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
SHOUSE' PREDICTS
REPEAL BENEFITS
Lower Taxes and Increased
Respect for Law Seen
by Wet Leader.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September IA
Jouett Shouse, president of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, told the Advertising Club today
that revival Of a legalized liquor trafiic
would aid business and society.
He listed five outstanding" Dement'S
to business that will be accomplished
by repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment." They were:
"First-To relieve the tax burden by
ena bling the Federal and State Gov
ernments to collect proper revenues on
legalized sale of intoxicating beverages.
"Second-to reduce the cost Of Ma
tional and State Governments to the
extent of tens of, millions of dollars
each year by relieving them Of the
present necessity to attempt to enforce
an Lnenforceable law.
Points to Lawlessness.
"Third-To restore the respect for
all laws which the Illicit liquor in
dustry has broken down with its con-
seuuent cost to legitimate business.
"Fourth-To relieve officials Of the
Federal and State Governments from
the necessity to combat racketeers and
gunmen who have been lured by the
richest prize that the underworld has
ever enjoyed.
"Fifth-To take away from the Fed
eral courts the intole-ab,e congestion
of their dockets made necessary by the
attempt to enforce police statute
through the agencies of the Federal
Government"
Shouse said the responsibility of
good citizenship demands that systems
of distribution as little obnoxious as
possible shall be set up" He predicted
that II States-l5 which provided for
legal liquor sales when the eighteenth
amendment was adpoted, and Montana
and Nevade, which have since repealed
prohibition laws-upon repeal imme-
diately would adopt a form of legal
sale
Others Action Unlikely.
TIE other 81 States probably will
retain their prohibition laws for some
time" he said, though eventually even
some of these States will doubtless
adopt some form of legal liquor sale.
Shouse estimated a total Federal
revenue of s1,236,547, $50 from the sale
OF beer, wine and spirits "in these II
wet States" which, he said, comprised
IS PER cent of the country's population.
He ssid legalized liquor traffic would
open large investment opportunities,
estimating that $200,000,000 would be
required to rehabilitate brewing and
mailing plants supplying the II wet
States" and $90,000,000 for dis.illery
property.
Shouse also said the traf1ic would
engage 100000 men directly or in
directly with $18o,000,0 900 paid in wages
and salaries.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
TRAVEL PROBLEM
OF FLYING FAMILY
HutChinsons May Get Fish,
ing Boat to Take Them
From Greenland.
By the Associated Press.


ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, Sep
tember l4.-The George r. Hutchin-
sons, no longer a flying family. were
safe and sound here today after their
s-Sc.te yes::----aiii--.-. by the trawler. Lord
ZalSat. and they faced the problem of
u-~ing away from Greenland before
the long Arctic Winter closes in.
They had a good nights sleep last
night and we're feeling fine this
morning.
The Lord Talbot, which rescued them
yesterday from the spot near the Es-
kimo village of Eker, where their plane
was forced down and wrecked by. sleet
blizzard Sunday, brought them all here
at $50 yesterday afternoon.
When they arrived they we're rather
weak after more than "a hours ex-
posure on the grim Greenland coast
without proper Winter clothing. They
were taken Immediately to the home
Of Colony Manager Rassow, where they
went to bed.
Hutchinson's two daughters, aged 8
and s, were the only ones in the party
OF eight who could not fully compre-
hend the narrow escape they had
The Danish government began negoti-
ations with the Lcrd Talbot to bring
the family and crew Of the plane to
Aberdeen. Scotland, or Reykjavik, Ice
land Although the owners of the
trawler at Aberdeen instructed its cap
tain to continue on his fishing eXpedi-
ton, they let it be known that if the
Hutchinsons wish eventually to be taken
any place the ship will be available to
them.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
GROCERY PLUNDERED
BY 800 UNEMPLOYED
Many Rioters Members of 0rgani-
zation Antagonizing Author
tiles in Toledo, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio September 14.-Three
hundred persons. including Is women
end children who shouted we want
food" plundered downtown grocery
store Monday and fled before police
reserves could reach the scene.
Police said many of the rioters were
members of the Lucas County Council
of the Unemployed.
The crowd marched to the grocery
store after massing at the court house
to demand food County Commissioner
George Winters was jostled and threat
ened as the gathering became unruly.
Two patrolmen called to the store
were powcrless to stop the raiders. One
officer attempting to stop woman
who had snatched up a sack Of flour,
had his ears boxed.
The unemployed council has been an
tagonizing the county and city officials
for several months. authorities said but
this incident was the first case of vio-
lence.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
FLARE BRINGS RESCUE.
Captain Of Trawler Tells How Hutchin-
sons Messag ged Him.
RY CAPT THOMAS WATSON
Master Of the Trawler Lord Talbot.

BY CAPT. THOMAS WATSON,
Master of the Trawler Lord Talbot
TRAWLER LORD TALBOT, Scptem-
Der ID (By radio) (P).-The red light
of a flare, winking out a message in
Morse code over a Greenland ice field,
led me yesterday to the spot where the
flying family of George R. Hutchinson
was stranded and made possible their
rescue.
My ship arrived at Angmagsalik,
Greenland, last Sunday afternoon on
the way to the fishing grounds at Cape
Dan.
Almost Immediately We picked up the
S o S from the plane the City of
Richmond. The signals gave us the
planes position as about 25 miles of
the coast. I gave orders to steam there
Immediately, under full pressure. Short
ly after pm. We reached the spot, but
could find no trace Of the plane.
We continued our search after dark,
but icebergs made night navigation
difficult, and we were compelled to
steam at dead slow" We sent up
rockets at intervals, but received no
Shortly after nightfan Monday night
we sighted fare ahead. / again
ordered full speed ahead and we kept
right on, working our searchlight con-
tinuaily.
We entered Ikersuak Fjord. south OF
Angmagsalik. at l am. and noticed
that the flares we're coming from the
lower end of the ford. We sent out
light signals in Morse code, which
were answered by the Hutchinsons-
The mate landed and talked with
Hutchinson, who told him everybody
was we'll. -----
At 2:l5 the boat returned to the
trawler and the mate said Hutchinson
and himself had decided the swell was
too heavy to permit an embarkation
attempt during the darkness. The air
plane. he said, was a total wreck.
At 7 am. soon after dawn, we sent
out the boat again and began bringing
the Hutchinsons and their crew aboard
1t took three hours. We then proceeded
to Ffnisbu, where We put them ashore
at pm. They all seemed to have
stood I'm ue1l under the eYnOSllre
Evening star., 1932-09-14

simple, rough linen suits cut with a
low back AScape or short coat Is put
on for the trip across the lagoon back
to Venice.
Rumba galas have been one Of the
features of the season
Capt. and Lady Diana Duff Cooper
have been entertaining at the Palazzo
Grandolino. Lady Duff Cooper does
not believe in sunburn and Is generally
seen on the piazza wearing large pic
ture hat and equipped with sunshade
&c ure1l
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Sir Robert and Lady Diana Abby are
still at Palazzo Babaro q very beautiful
palace. Lord Dudley is q regular Lido
bather, although he is not staying in
Venice. He has taken Count Paul
Munster's lovely schloss in the Dolo-
mites, set among some of Europe's most
romantic scenery, and finds 1t quite easy
to motor from the castle to the Lido
for a swim.
Mile. Gloria Caruso is busy painting
scenes OF Venice. She has lovely
voice and Is also an accomplished ar
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ments Of both regiments In highly
creditable manner and with utter con-
tempt for his personal danger, per
sonally leading his men in the assault.
Residence at appointment, Washington,
D. C..
Col. Jewett is on duty at the Army
War College, Washington, and makes
his residence at the same place.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-14

TEMPER 20 10 W-
tober 4, 1918. As
signed to the COM
mand of an 1nfan-
try brigade, Col.
Jewett was direct
ed to go forward,
find his brigade
and consolidate his
regiments, " h 1 c h
had become sepa-
rated. He crossed
open territory un-
der terrific fire
and pulled his rear
regiment to the
aid of the regiment
in front, which was
seriously engaged,
t h e reafter C o m
manding the move
Evening star., 1932-09-14

four miles from the spot where he was
injured in a fall from q horse.
All Saturday night and until late
Sunday night the Sheridan High School
student crawled along, few feet at a
time, until he finally reached the Bar
v Ranch of State Senator Willis NJ.
Spear.
From the ranch he was brought to a
hospital here, where his condition re-
mained uncertain, due to the danger Of
{pfart{ot,
Evening star., 1932-09-14
School Group to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, September
IA (SpeciaD The Home and School
Association will hold its first meeting
of the Fall season Monday night at 8
O'Clock in the auditorium Of the local
school, President Irene A. Conner,
announced.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BEER BARONS RETRENCH
Retire Delivery Trucks in Favor of
Small Autos.

CHICAGO. September IA (P.-Chi-
cago's beer barons are reported to be
Tightening up on the purse strings.
Local newspapers said Eliot Ness.
chief prohibition investigator, had dis
covered they have substituted inexpen-
sive pleasure automobiles fer trucks to
make deliveries, in an effort to cut
expenses.
Ness yesterday arrested two men as
they were unloading beer from a small
sedan. equipped with an unloading de-
vice which operated when the rear door
was opened. When closed, the convey
ance looked like family automobile.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
PARTIES FOR CHANGING
+ MISSOURI DRY LAW
Democratic and Republican Con-
ventions Would Conform With
National Action.
BY the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, September
14.-Bcth the Democratic and Repub-
1ican parties of Missouri, at their State
platform conventions here, last night
adopted planks favoring changes in the
State "bone-dry" laws, to conform with
any changes that might be made in the
national prohibition laws.
The Republican party'S plank prom
ised repeal of the State enforcement
laws if and when the Volstead act Is
amended by Congress. and the Demo-
Gratis In their platform pledged the
HSx.y, IN event the Federal prohibition
laws are amended or modified, to i'm
medietely amend the Missouri bone.
9ry" laws to conform with the Federal
kws.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
DOCTORS TURN DOWN
FAMILY FEE PROPOSAL
Omaha Group Defeats Plan to
Collect Three Per Cent Of
Smaller Incomes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA. Neb, September IA
propo-al tlat families with incomes of
50, 700 or less a year be granted all
needed medical service for a fee OF 3
per cent of incomes ives defeated last
night by the Omaha Douglas County
Medical Society.
The propo~al provided that all doc
tors, hospitals and nurses offer their
services to families in the S2,700 class,
the families to hold membership in the
organization and to pay their per
cent to a finance company which would
reimburse the physicians in the same
percentage of the amount the phv7icien
billed his patient as the pool collected
in receipt.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeekel.

s recorded in the official cita-
n tion, Henry C. Jewett, colonel,
"A 316th Engineers, 9lst Division,
\ American Expeditionary Force,
was awaSded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
in action with the enemy during the
Meuse- -Argonne offensive, France, Sep
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Worth S125-..Now
$62::sso:, ,...

A 17-jewel movemsnt In this
watch. 14-karat gold and Plati-
mum; 6 diamonds and 1 sapphires.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

tist and pianist. Nine. Caruso is Justly
proud of her.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BOY CRAWLS 80 HOURS
Student, Leg Broken, Covers Four
Miles to Ranch.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., September IA (41.
Alone in the Wolf Mountains, suf-
fering a compound fracture Of his right
leg, Edward Garrett, IT, crawled 80
hours to reach the nearest ranch house,
Evening star., 1932-09-14
PAJAMAS ARE REPLACED
BY SUITS AT BEACH
Lido Sets New Style With Loose
Linen Ensembles Cut Low

VENICE-Pajamas at present are not
worn on the Lido. The vogue Is for
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Angeles in order to observe the politi-
cal atmosphere in the tenth sena-
torial district where he has publicly
announced his candidacy for the sena-
torship against Mr.. Osmena IN the
1884 election.
Other guests IN the party will In
clude MIR. and Mrs. Clyde H. Taven-
ner, Miss Borah and MIR. Diosdado M.
Yap.
Mrs. George o. Sutton will enter
tain at bridge luncheon Saturday in
her apartment at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. F. Lawrence Walker has issued
invitations for luncheon Wednesday at
Wardman Park Hotel Her guests will
number Is and will play bridge after
ward m the F1orentine Room of the
hotel.
Mr. and MRS. David H. Blair enter
tanned at the dinner dance in the Gold
Room of Wardman Park Hotel last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. jay
fContinued ON Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
of Diplomatic Corps
Make Visits Out of City
Members Away-Luncheon and Dinners
Are Scheduled Here.

The Ambassador OF Italy and Donna
Antonietta de Martino are planning TO
go 10 New York Wednesday 10 attend
the worlds premier Of Ottorino
Respighi's Maria Egiziaca." They will
be guests in the box of Mrs. Henry
Martyr Alexander.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will return to Washington
tomorrow from Charleston, S. c., where
they went to see the flower show.
The Ambassador of France and Mime.
Claudel will be the honor guests at
luncheon today of Count and Countess
de Theme, who will entertain at the
Carlton Hotel. The guests will include
the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess
dAlte, Senator and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, the counselor of the French
embassy, M. Jules Henry; Col. and
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, Miss Josephine Patten,
Duchesse de Richelieu, Nine. van
Kaathoven, Mrs. George T. Marye,
Mrs. George Barnett, DR.. Stanley Horn
beck. Mr.. Ralph snowden Hill, Mr.
Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. Franklin EMS
and Mr.. Waft Howe.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Vice President Curtis
Will Attend Indiana
Banquet IN His Honor
Secretary of War Hurley to
Go to Chicago-Notes of
Military Circles.

The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur
tbs, WIN go to Crown Point, Ind, Fri
day, to attend tne banquet In his honor.
He win setaFn 30 Washington Sunday,
March 20.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam Will leave
tomorrow for Boston to address the
Business and Professional Women's Re-
publican Club.
The Secretary Of War, Mr.. Patrick ].
Hurley, will leave the Capital wednes-
day for Chicago to attend the BANQUET
of the Irish Fellowship Club.
The Undersecretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Arthur A. Ballantine, will be Joined
the first of the week by Mrs Ballantine,
who Is in New York with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gross of Boston.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, will leave this
evening for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he will deliver an address Tuesday be-
fore the University Of Michigan Union.
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke is ex-
pected to return from New Orleans the
first of the week.
The newly appointed justice of the
econsinaed On Page q coluunn 81
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Mrs. Smell Plans Another
Popular Nav Dav Dinner

Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell is arranging
another May day dinner which will be
given Monday evening, May 2, in the
Womens National Democratic Club on
New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Smell
has chosen as topic for the dinner
presidential Possibilities and Impossi-
bilities," There will be no speakers and
Mrs. Smell who will preside. will call
on some OF the women attending the
party to speak. The party will be in
formal and as at other May day sub
scription dinners which Mrs. Smell has
arranged, will be Dutch treat" reserva-
tions to be made through the club.
Mrs. Smell was the first woman dele
gate to Democratic convention, at
tending the convention in San Fran
cisco whensthe late Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh was Democratic committee
woman, the first to hold aach =. poettton.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY SALLIE v. III. PICKETT.

Direct or indirect campaigning Is
she paramount interest in Washington
tlst now, and how could it be other
wise with the Capital the meeting
place of the great political personages
of all parties. The First Lady of the
Land has furnished the best possible
example of the indirect method of
fostering the success of the Repub-
9icans IN the South during her hHs-
bands campaign, and wherever she
went m the Southland she had follow
ing not second to that Of the Chief
Executive in his campaign year. Not
10 be Southern, Mrs. Hoover is exactly
the type of womanhaod to enlist the
interest of Southern women. She is
direct. soft-spoken, altogether unpre-
tentious and carries out the old South
ern tradition of confidence in ones
own standing She perhaps never mem
toned the subject of politics on her
entire eventful journey, the visit being
purely one of much-needed rest and
recreation, but wherever she went she
was received with the warm-hearted
hospitality that glows best south Of
the Mason-Dixon line.
Having just closed a terribly siren
nous season with all Of her waking
hours filled with official duties. it must
indeed have been pleasant to survey
the leisurely ways and hear the charm
ing soft drawl in a country where
flowers are blooming and the leisure
set had gathered. She followed out
her own methods of going about to
see and not especially to be seen. How
ever. at St Augustine, Fla, and at
several other points her visit assumed
a bit of an official atmosphere. While
she was enjoying the cruise, her friends
worried not a little as to how the
good little ship Sequoia would brave
the storms that hit the Southern coast
as well as embracing Washington in its
blustery grasp. There was a feeling of
renel Nlen II WAS learned JTldt Sne
was taking an overland journey home
ward While Mrs. Hoover's previous
Southern trips had taken her to Flor
ida she has just had her first closeup
on the various Southern cities she Wis
tied on cruise.
Now, as for Mrs. Edward Everett
Gann-she is doing direct political
campaigning under the eyes of the Re-
publican League and with their warm
approval Her Western trip to De-
troit was a marked success as will
certainly be her speaking trip to Bos-
ton. She is perhaps the most astute
woman politician in the Capital, and
when one reads of her making her
debut as a public campaigner in this
administration, it certainly refers to
her debut under the Republican Ma
tionsl League. for about 1912 she be-
came campaign manager for her
beosher, Wee President Curtis, and led
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest
OF Congressional Ckb

The Congressional Club has issued
invitations for its annual breakfast,
which will be given in honor of Mrs.
Hoover Tuesday, April IL, at the Shore
nam Hotel. The club, composed of
wives, daughters and hostesses of off,
cials, annually entertains at a midday
breakfast IN honor of the First Lady
OF the Land. Last year the party was
given IN the Pan-American Union, and
always an elaborate program d ar.
ranged.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Miss Coolidge Assists
Democratic Ball Saturday

Miss Helen Coolidge, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge.
will be the chairman of the Girls Floor
Committee Of the Democratic ball to
be held at the Shoreham SATURDAY..
Her committee Is composed of Miss
Margaret Ayres, Miss Laura Barkley,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall. Miss Vera
Bloom, Miss Frances Brooks, Miss
Patsy Douglas, Miss Margaret Gibbins.
Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss
Mariana Harrison, Miss Winni-Fred
Jacobs, Miss Josephine Lee. Miss
FRANCES Mathews, Miss Charlotte Mayo.
Mrs. Poa Moran, Miss Angelica Nor
rison, Miss Rose Page, Miss Eleanor
Rust Peirce, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss
Jeanne Richards, Miss Elizabeth Shouse
and Miss Sidney Thompson.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Woman 8 Army and Navy
League Plans Card partv

The Womaus Army and Navy
League, Of which MRS. Hoover is honor
ary president, viii give its annual card
party at 240O Sixteenth street wednes-
day evening, March 80. at BIS o'clock.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of Col r. r. Wal
lace, at the Marine Barracks, is chair
man of arrangements.
The Army and Navy League was
organized for the welfare and relief of
the enlisted men Of the three services
and ti1efr families.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

LAN NECN,
Daughter OF Representative
and Mrs. Arthur P. Lam
neck, who returned the
middle of the week with
her father from their home
in Columbus, Ohio.
Bachrach Photo
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Meeting of Red Cross
Unit of Congressional
Club Set for Tomorrow
Bridge Tea for Bene6. of
Building Fund Will Be
Held Wednesday.

The Red Cross unit of the Congress
sional Club at 2O0l New Hampshire
avenue will meet in the auditorium of
the club house tomorrow morning at
III O'Clock. Mrs. w. E. Humphrey Of
washington State is chairman.
A dinner and dance will be held
Tuesday evening from 7 to l2 O'Clock.
A bridge tea, for the benefit of the
building fund. will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
The club will have as It's guests Of
honor at the regular Friday tea at 3
O'Clock DIR. Katharine Jeanne Galla-