davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
VICE PRESIDENT TO REST.
Scene of Relaxation Undisclosed
by Curtis.

BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Curtis intends to seek
few days relaxation next week at an
unannounced resting place.
1t will be the first time since the
strenuous national campaign and the
subsequent session Of Congress that
Mr. Curtis has left his duties. While
he is keeping his resting place a secret,
1t Is believed the Vice President will
remain near Washington in order to
attend the cabinet meetings in which
President Hoover has invited MS
participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Sketched Left:

OReECHEU LEJt:
One of the new outstanding
Spring fashions tan kasha coat
with frock of tan crepe matching
the coat lining. The deep yoke
back of slot seams is a smart de-
tail. $3o.75
Navy blue. fiat crepe street
frock with many Paris touches
deemed smart for Spring
the knotted Vionnet neck, the tai
lored Chanel belt and pleated
Patou tiers. $500
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Camden. N. j.; r. kellan. Rraddock.
Pa; J. Harrobin. Jessup. Pa.
Dnsasns Medals

Washington. Jan. IS R-Captain
GeerEe Fried's suggestion that mefA-
hers Of the lifeboat crew of the
steamship America be awarded life
sasing medals because of their res
cue at sea Of the crew of the dis
abled steamer Florida has met with
approval. But before the awards are
made there II necessary routine to
be complied with. Captain Fried
must formally recommend the
medals for the men and the appli-
cations must be accompanied by al
hdayiF describing the rescue in
some detail. The applications and
afhdavts must be filed with the
coast guard and board appointed
by the secretary OF the treasury
would pass on them.
Radio sent
Captain Fried's suggestion. made
in a radio message to the Associated
Press drew the comment from Rear
Admiral Billiard Of the coast guard
that he would be delighted if the
recommendations were made.
Almost simultaneously with Ad-
miral Billiards. statement a bill was
introduced by Representative Black
of New York which proposed that
congress tender its thanks to Cap
tain Fried and the members of the
Americas crew. The proposed meas
ure also would authorize the award
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
WlN1RY BLASTS
HIT MIDDLE WEST
SUB Gao fslpaltus Extends
IbIud Solthlld

Kansas City. Jan. IS NAFierce
blasts from Arctic wastes dashed
Rocky mountain. middle-western
and southwestern states alike today
and the sub-Eero Thermometers
readings Of the mountains and up
per plains wers reflected in freezing
temperatures along the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
The severe weather. the coolest Of
the winter In. several sections was
accompanied by snow. sleet and
heavy rains which doubly handi-
capped communications. Partial re-
lief was In prospect by Saturday.
The upper Rocky mountain re-
zion experienced the lowest temper
atures, but even New Mexico. Okla
homa and western Texas shivered in
near sero weather.
The mercury was expected to
reach 50 degrees below zero in the
San Luis valley OF Colorado today.
which was one Of the coolest spots in
the mountain region. Miles City.
Mont, reported ): degrees below last
night.
A new record for the winter was
established here today when the
mercury dropped to 5 degrees be-
low zero.
Flood conditions were expected IN
southern Missouri where four inches
Of Icy rain fell yesterday to be fol-
lowed last night with snow and
sleet. Some highways already have
been flooded in southeastern Mis-
souri,, while traffic was virtually
paralyzed in the Ozarks OF western
Missouri by zero weather which fol-
lowed rain and snow.
Snow Expected
More snow and sleet was expect
ed in kansas. Missouri and Okla
hoMa.
gnow fell in northern Texas today
while heavy rains in the region De-
low the Panhandle continued.
The drama Of three groups OF yell
lowstone Park employees fighting the
weather to save a mans LIE was
presented i, Montana, where des-
pcrate effots we're being made 10
reach a coworker stricken with
heart DISEASE and bring him out TO
Z doctor.
Park emp Dyes. divided into three
groups. yesterday began EFFORTS 10
buck deeply-drifted snow and SUD
zero weather to reach Jack worth.
~, winter keeper at Old Faithful
Inn, where medical supplies nave
been exhausted. Teams and sleds.
snov shoes and skis were being
utilized to penetrate to the inn from
Mammoth aud Canyon. Worth's wife
and Assistant Chief Ranger Joseph
Douglas, WIN are with him. have
been treating him on instructions
given them over the telephone from
doctors In Livingston and Man,
raAth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
AMERICAS CAPTAIN
Will BE HONORED.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Nav Yok accords her heroes
The .escue of the crew OF the
Art,noe In mid Atlantic three years
ago yesterday was even a more dit
fcult exploit than the saving Of the
crew O. the Italian freighter. and
like tn, second rescue 1t demon-
strated the master seamanshtp and
daring courage OF Captain Fried.
Two Lost
Two OF the Roosevelt's seamen
were lost and Avs life boats smashed
before all Is OF the shipwrecked
British sailors were safely aboard
the Prxident Roosevelt.
A bostswain's mate and a MASTER
alarms we're drowned when the
first bot launched was spiintered
against he side Of the liner. 1t was
50 hours later that Captain Fried
sent 4 wireless message reporting
the rogue Of IL OF the Antinoe's
crew. -hc next day the rest were
taken III the sinking hulk.
BY Ter rescue of the crew of the
Elorjdt the America has more than
evenet the. score Of lives she has
cost and has saved. Twice she went
out Il her course to permit her
surgeon to minister to men dcsper-
ately Ill at sea. thus saving two
lives. The Florida rescue brought
the Dtal to -. Accidents in which
sne las figured have cost half the
runOer saved.
INc America which was launched
in 1905 by the Hamburg American
line under the Namerika, has had Il
colsrfut career. In collision off
keit. England, In 1919 she sank a
British submarine with the loss of
Is lives. Two more lives were re-
cooled against her when she sank
at pier after she was taken over by |
the United States government dur
ing the war and remodellcd |
for ira nsport service.
II 1919 officers reported mutiny |
abard the ship which was put |
DOM without loss OF life Two
yers ago she caught fire while be-
ing re conditioned at Newport News
ari suffered damage estimated at
$4,000. 900. After being rebuilt she
wm returned to service with Cap
tain Fried In command.
% Women Waiting
While city officials were planning
4 public reception for Captain Fried
and Chief Officer Manning. two wo-
mel were waiting TO give them
moe homely greetings. One is Mrs.
George Fried. the captains wife.
AMI the other Is Mrs Anna Manning
widowed mother of the chief officer.
Mrs. Fried with wifely solicitndc
or her husbands comfort said she
hoped there would be no public re-
.cptjon an the captain shrinks FROM
public gaze and would need the
hricf time he is in rort to rest after
he trying ordeal Of the rescue.
From her Riverside Drive home
Mrs. Manning sent warm greeting
o her son in which she expressed
her pride IN his part in the rercue
IS the officer in charge OF the lire-
poat.
In the parade UP broadway in sd.
'iticn to Fried and Manning will b.
he following members OF the lie
,cat crew:
W. !. Ciar'. Butte. Montana: A.
nilsson. Now Work: y. Hrarco. unior Z
ity. \. H.: Taitso. Now York: V.
Saileck. San Franci,co; W. Trcttin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Passengers Have Had
Enough of Angry Water

New York. Jan. IS (uT)-Pre-
parations to cross the continent by
rail instead of risking the Atlantic
ocean in its angry January mood,
we're being made today by five for
MGR passengers of the Dollar liner
President Garfield. They we're
brought into port horc yesterday by
the Pan America of the Munson line,
which TOOK Off the So passengers of
the Garfield Sunday after It had
grounded the Little Bahama
shoals.
Eugene Il. Raster, Portland, Nc,
brother of a former Governor of
Maine and his s'cr-in-law, Nellie
f., and Catherine q. Pike, viii go by
train to san Francesca and sail
thence TO Honolulu. Mr., and Mrs.
Edward II. Bancker, of Brooklyn.
who were bound tor California. also
VIII go by rail John H. Gadsby,
mail clerk of the President Garfield,
went TO his home in Atlantic City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Is. StOrckcepcr

Union City, n. j.. Jan. "a P)-
salvatore Bracco. Al, who was bow
oarsman in the rescue boat that
went to the aid of the steamer
FLORIDA, lives in Union City. He is
storekeepcr aboard the America.
Rracco already has five medals for
bravery a. sea. including an in
sigma personally presented to him
by Premier Bcnito Mussolini OF
Italy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Nn,,sul's Mcs<agr

New York. Jan. - W-Emanuele
Grazzi. Italian consul general here,
sent the following message to Cap
tain Fried:
Please accept the warmest thanks
and congratulations Of all Italians"
said the consul generals radio mes
sage to Fried, for the gallant rescue
OF the Florida's crew. which gave a
renewed example of the bravery of
American seamen and of the broth
er'y tie uniting the sailors OF all ma
tions.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Gets CONGRATULATIONS

New York. Jan. IS R-The fol-
lowing message was sent to Captain
George Fried of the America tonight
by William Perrott, operating man
ager for the United States linz.
which operates the liner.
"Hearticst congratulations to Mr..
Manning and courageous boat crew
and entire personnel. all depart
ments. Your perseverance COM
mcnds itself to the entire nation and
further shows that the American
merchant marine unspa ringly saves
lives with valor az do our naval
forces, coast guard service and Red
Cross"
Mr.. Pcrrott, who has been in Ros-
ton experimenting the drydocking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Method Doctors Advise L
Pleasant, inexpensive and Soon
Rids One Of 4 Stubborn Cold

EealizIng that every common cold
may be the forcrunner OF pneumon-
ia-unless treated properly in time
hospital physicians arc advising
remedy that is ideal for use at
nome. And numbers of New Britain
people find that it brings quick, sure
rel'ef-often in few hours-yet is
Inexpensive and pleasant to take.
Quick, Pleasant Method
Relieved Cold QuickI,
Eobt. n. Page, for example, con
traetcd a stuffy head cold. Think
ing il would ''cure ITSELF" a. Other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

tU fEIOTf "a USVU
her to cough so at
hight she kept the
family awake for
hours. The next
day she had a fc-
yer OF l01 and
congestion W. as
spreading SO fast
her mother called
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

colds had. he diu
nothing about il.
Two days later the
congestion had
spread deep into
his chest, causing
fear Of pneumonia.
Then he called his
doctor, who gave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

He immediately ordered the child
to bed with double doses Of Cherry
Sestion was relieved. Her coughins
spells were quickly stopped and by
bedtime she was able to breathe
freely. her fever was normal again
and in another days she was back
at school-completely rid Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
DOCTORS SHOW PLEASANT way
TO RELIEVE COLDS INSTANTLY
Warn Public Not to Neglect Cold. or Coughs
During Changeable, "Pneumonia" Weather

IRENE hospital cases.
With the first pleasant swallow
he felt its comforting. healing
Harmth--from his nose passages
deep down into his bronchial tubes.
In few hours the "fevcrish.
grippy' feeling began TO disappear
and in another day or SO all traces
OF the cold we're gone.
Child Liked tho Taste;
Soon Ended Chest Cold
Little Elsie Lee, granddaughter
OF Mrs. {. Gordol Allen, cauen,
4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

linn quick relief with double
strength doses of Ayers Cherry
Pcctoral-a hospital certified mix
ture Of wild cherry, terpin hydra1e
and other ingredients which have
quickly relieved even the most eX-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
of the Leviathan, Is returning to New
York to personally welcome Captain
Fried and his crew when they ar
rive Saturday.


Fried and his crew when they ar
rive Saturday.
Italy Joyful
Rome, Jan. IS R-Rescue of the
crew OF the Italian steamship
Florida by the United States liner
America has produced a great i'm
preston everywhere. from govern
ment circles to private individuals
all are praising the valor of Captain
George Fried and his crew and voic-
ing thankfulness that despite the
terrible seas. such aid was forth
coming.
The press has been following the
heroic deed Of the American seamen
and posting the --latest advices which
were scanned by huge crowds in
front of the newspaper Offices. !,
Premier Mussolini was particular
ly interested as minister Of marine.
1t is likely that the Italian ambas-
sador at Washington will be charged
to express the thanks Of the nation
to them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Note: Sec other eases reported daily
all certified by the attending pin, stefan.

Doctors recommend Cherry PICTORIAL be-
cause it not only stops coughing spells
but penetiatcs and heals in1amel Innings
of the breathing passages. Absorbed by
the system the medication quickly re-
moves phlegm. helps reduce the fever
ish," grippy feeling and drives out the
coid from nose passages throat and
chest.
just spoonful Of Cherry Pectoral to-
day and YOU will feel like a different
person tomorrow. At all druggists 6Oc
and twice as much in S1.0O hospital size
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Worcester, Mass. Jan. IS Up
Mayor O'Hara and Worcester Cham
Der of Commerce have sent wireless
message to Captain George Fried, a
native of this city, expressing Wor-
ccster's pride in his great achieve
lnent, in rescuing all the 80 souls
who we're aboard the impcrillcd
Italian frcighter Florida.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
HOOVER CAMP ROAD.
IS RICH IN HISTORY
Macdonald to Pass Through
Area Showing Wars Scars
and Old English Touch.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Premier Macdonald, in his trip with
President Hoover from the White House
to the Rapidan Camp, passed through
an American countryside having two
unique distinctions. There are two
roads. and Mr.. Hoover, going by one,
frequently returns by the other.
The round trip passes through or
portant fighting of the Civil War-Bull
Run. Manassas, Charlottesville, Bloody
Angle and Fredericksburg. If Mr.. Mac
donald could stop long enough he could
learn one Of the most deplorable Of
those consequences of war which he
and Mr.. Hoover are working to mini
mize or prevent.
"Trampled Into Mud"
One of the roads passes through a
county situated within SO miles Of the
White House, which, up to a few years
ago. and probably still, has the largest
native adult white illiteracy of any
county in the United States. The white
stock Of this county is of the best. The
reason for the large illiteracy has been
that this county, trampled into the mud
by contending armies, remained for
nearly half a century without the means
to provide adequate schools.
The road on which Mr.. Hoover fire.
quently makes the return trip goes
through or skirts past 100 miles of
countryside having a greater amount of
association with English royal history
than any other spot in America Here
Mr.. Macdonald can find more remind
ers of single English King than he
could find in any spot of similar size
in England. On this road the traveller
to Rapidan Camp Is in contact with
counties. towns and streets whose
names duplicate those Of all Of the large
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CONFERENCES OPENED
between STATESMEN
AT MOUNTAIN LODGE
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)
category Of subjects which are upper
most in their minds, namely, the main
tenance of peace. world politics, naval
disarmament and subjects directly bear
ing upon the domestic problems of their
respective countries, as well as those
more closely related to Europe in gen.
eral 1t is understood that on the long
ride to the camp the talk had to do
chiefly with the historic country
through which they passed.
Mr.. Macdonald evinced a keen in
way. and he showed a real knowledge
of American history. AS the cars
passed through Fairfax. rich in the
early history Of the Republic as we'll
as Civil War history, the cars slowed
down and the President called atten-
ton to the objects Of interest. Mr..
MacDonald's interest was aroused es-
pecially when the scene of the Battle
Of Bull Run was reached. The cars
again paused, and once again the Pres
ident acted as lecturer. Mr.. Mac
over which the Union troops in their
baptism Of fire retreated in disorder;
the place where Stonewall Jackson
held his line like stone WALL; Henrys
Hill. held so stubbornly by the Confed-
crates. Later on he was shown other
battlefelds, which included the field
of the so-called second Bull Run, the
Battle of Brandy Station and the field
nearby where the Gettysburg campaign
was started, and, later, New Baltimore.
where Gen. McClelland bade farewell
to the Army Of the Potomac.
Interested in Country.
Aside from the history of the country
through which he was driven. Mr. Mac
Donald was interested in the beauty Of
the Virginia countryside, made more
beautiful by the touches Of Autumn on
all sides. 1t was for the most part an
agricultural section and those hills and
valleys which once were the scenes Of
bloody strife were today supreme In
peace.
When Warrenton had been left be-
hind the blue skyline of the mountains
came into view. The skies were
clouded and within IL miles of the
camp drizzle started and by the time
the camp was reached it was raining,
but not hard. It stopped soon after
ward and the President took advantage
of the opportunity personally to escort
his guest about the camp.
Mrs. Hoover and Miss Ishbel, who
rode with her, did not arrive at the
camp until half an hour later. They
did not leave when the others did.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Premier Macdonald
Pays Fine Tribute to
Gustav Stresemann

An expression of sympathy
from Premier Macdonald to the
German people for the death Of
Foreign Minister Gustav Strese-
mann was issued yesterday at the
British embassy after the depar-
ture of the premier to President
Hoover's camp.
The premier said: Seldom has
q man more often been given the
choice between q cheap triumph
which would win him certain, II
nomentary, applause. and q
hard-won victory, of which only
those who come after would be
able to assess the true worth.
"Stresemann's greatness lay In
the unerring manner in which
he made his choice: may not
Germany alone, but every nation
the world over, profit by his
example?"
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Arabia Becoming Modern.

Old Arabia is taking up modern ideas,
and has everything which is up-to-date
except the radio and movies, according
to st. J. Philby, English Orientalist and
friend of King Ibn Saud, who has Just
returned from Mecca and Medina. Phil
by says that automobiles, electric lights
and refrigerators are becoming com.
mon In Mecca, and that new railroad
Is planned for Arabia.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
mats, congressional leaders and other

6LCoSAOAdA 1cdOcIS dIlU OtLltI
officials
Tomorrow Mr. Macdonald goes to the
Capitol again to be received on the floor
Of the House and the Senate This is an
honor accorded always to visiting men,
bers Of the national legislatures of for
eign powers. The British Ambassador
will accompany him to the Congress He
will be introduced in the House to the
members Of that body by Speaker Long
worth. and in the Senate to the Sena-
tors by the Vice President. Both bodies.
it is expected, will stand in recess while
the reception Of Mr.. Macdonald is go
ing on.
When the prime minister and his
daughter return to Washington they will
continue the house guests of President
and Mrs. Hoover. They will lunch at
the White House. and tomorrow nigh. at
8 O'Clock Mr.. Macdonald and his party
will be the guests of honor at dinner
given in the White House by President
and Mrs. Hoover
Evening star., 1929-10-06
90 600 600. Carat Diamonds.

The diamonds of South Africa now
constitute more than 80 per cent Of
the worlds supply. From their dis
covery in 1867 to the present time they
have Welded 9O, ,OOO, 900 carats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Complete Service Given by Gar age
New ~Speedometer
Service Installed
ByCIark Electric Co.

A speedometer service that in
cludes testing and setting all types
of speed indicators for automobiles
has been installed by the Clark
Electric Shop. S36 Elizabeth street.
This is a service much needed.
There are only two shops south Of
San Antonio doing this work to my
knowledge" Harrison Clark. own
er Of the shop. says.
The Clark shop does any sort OF
automotive electrical work. Its
plant is completely and modernly
equipped for locating and eliminat-
ing trouble in ignition systems. A
large stock of Delco- Remy, North
East. Bosch and Auto-Lite parts is
kept on hand under glass cover.
These four lines cover the ignition
field well. Clark states. and conse-
uuently he is in a position TO rem
der prompt service. The stock Is
COMPRISED chiefly OF moving parts.
The Delco-Remy system Is said
to be standard in all General Motor
cars.
All parts are kept in sealed bottles
to avoid moisture and dust. The salt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
3 Alleged Cattle
Thieves Arrested,
4th Flees to Mex,

RAYMONDvILLE. May l3.-At
least one gang Of cattle thieves was
broken up here Saturday. when
Sheriff Luther u. Snow. Deputy
Elaro Gomez. and Charles Burwell,
brand inspector for the Texas Cat
tie association. arrested three men
charged with cattle theft. and
chased a fourth across the Rio
Grande into Mexico.
The men arrested were Jose M.
YgleciaS. David Anzaldua and Jose
Garcia. I'll OF whom were placed in
jail. After their arrest. the men
confessed. officers said. and led the
TO a corral near town. where they
unearthed the hide of a yearling
which they had stolen and butcher
ed. The animal was stolen from
Eteban Davila. near Hargill.
A number Of cattle have been
stolen from farmers in various parts
OF Willacy county during the past
several months. and officers have
been on the alert to a~pprehend the
thieves. but these are the first ar
rests that have been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

atmosphere here Is said to be very
deteriorating on the electrical equip
raent.
Clark specializes in testing. max
ing sure Of troubles before he goes
ahead. His work bench is well filled
with such apparatus.
Delco batteries are the standard
Of the Clark Shop. The owner
points out that this battery will be
standard in all G. NJ. cars in the
near future. according to announce
ment by the company. National
and Exide lines also are carried.
Clark came to the Valley from
Kansas about a year ago. He own
ed a shop similar to his here for five
years in Kansas. Prior to that he
had a number Of years experience as
a workman.
All work in the shop here Is either
done by or supervised by Clark.
There Is space in the rear OF the
shop for car OF drive in.
Eight-hour or the customary bat
terry charging service is offered by
the Clark shop.