davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
no sToR%s IN WINTER

no STORES IN WINTER
Mill Is as lovely ~ ,er. No real
DANA se vas done by last fails storm.
The palms and flowers Of Royal Palm
Park are as glorious as ever. Some Of
the movies shown Of last falls storm
were reilly taksn two years ago. Re-
ports mat sizs;,ie aeh were swimming
on S::'.sayne BoulevarS we're untrue.
There are no high winds in Miami
In winter time. the latest date OF an
equiroxial storm ever recorded was
October 20. There is very little rain.
But winter in Miami Is far more agree
able than is summer in the Northern
states. In my opinion. No one has
ever suffered from sunstroke in Mi
ami. summer or winter. =
BIG RACE AND AVIATION MEETS
Thus It Is that Miami. more joyous
and cheerful than ever, Il preparing
to welcome record crowds this win
ter. Amusements and sports Of every
sort, horse races, Jai Alai, tennis, golf,
dog races, yacht races, aviation meets.
including the presence OF two dirig-
tble air ships throughout the winter
are only part Of e.diversion. There
will be baseball and football IN the
new Stadium being built by the city.
The browning event for those who Like
this sort Of thing will be q prize fght
held under the AUSPICES Of Madison
Square Garden With The famous Jack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16

when they take It under the auspices
Of the city.
STAY TILL COLD WEATHER IS
OVER
The six months lease is to promote
longer season. As a matter nj fact
most people who go down to |! . nj to
get rid Of colds, or neuritl r to
build up their health or that OF their
children come North too soon. They
leave Miami when the weather is still
sleety or cold, when bronchial troub.
are prevalent in the North for It l.
not the dry cold Of winter. bu' in the
breaking up Of winter that IS most
apt to result in coughs and colds It
is dreary indeed to come to a still
leafess North after the brilliant SUM-
shine and splendidly green Florida
landscape. There is real spring in
Florida; flowers bloom and trees send
out new leaves: the huge cuttressed
cypress sends out It's tiny shcats.
Armies and regiments OF birds that
like sensible beings have passed win
ter in the Caribbean Sea Join with
the great number Of bird visitors in
and remain there for seq
son until they are quite sure 1t IS
safe to go further North Many birds
remain all the year in Florida.
SCENES FOR TOURIST
The multitude Of new roads IN Elor-
Ida affords opportunity for marvel
GUS study Of wild life. to traverse re
mysterious Everglades. or journey
down into the keys where almost
every tidal pool is filled with bril-
liantly colored fish. Marvellous bird
life Is to be encountered for the birds
have few enemies in Florida though
In Jamaica and Cuba the mongoose
has almost exterminated the birds
A few good baths in the ocean &C
Miami will put most any man IT
who is filled with cold on
their feet. The crowds will surely come
n greater numbers than ever TO Tie
Magic City this winter. Already nd
,ance reservations are very he wy. fcr
Miami will be stirring with activity
md interest for everyone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16

,ous to tell Tho f:ai facts about Flor
ida as they fni them. and express
their ad-ni:'a.is. for Miami, their love
for Fio:ida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
Big Aviation Meet, Racing Entries From Country's
kss Best Stables, Ja Alai, Golf, Swimming Contests;
A Big Game Fishing, Greatest Galaxy of Sports
ne. Contests in Magic City.

.-.. -s-.- - - -
-: ~ ga 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
APPROVED
FOR RAIL. CONTROL
|. c. c. Official Recommends
B. & O. Application to Ab-
Sorb B. R. & p.

Application Of the Baltimore &, Ohio
Railroad for authority to acquire con-
troll Of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burgh Railway would be conditionally
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission under recommendation
made yesterday by C. v. Burnside, as
sistant director of the commission s
bureau of finance.
Burnside, who presided at the hearing
on the Baltimore 81 Ohios application,
told the commission the proposed pur-
chase price Of approximately $4,000, 900
for IS per cent of the stock was reason
able and that the application should
The conditions prescribed provided
that the stock be held SO it could pe
transferred If the commission should
find this in the public interest, that
all routes now employed for the move
ments of traffic be kept open and
eff1ciently maintained and that the
operations, accounts and statistics of
the road be maintained for purposes
Of comparison.
Control of the Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburgh by the Baltimore g. Ohio
was opposed by the Delaware & Hudson,
Pennsylvania, Wabash and the Pitts
was received from the city of Rochester,
the Chambers of Commerce of Roches-
ter and Buffalo and the Buffalo & Pitts.
burgh Coal Co., the largest producer
and shipper of coal on the line.
The Baltimore & Ohio contended that
control of the Buffalo, Rochester IL
Pittsburgh would result in substantial
economies through increased co-ordina-
ton Of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
ANSWERS REV. JOHN A. RYAN.

Mrs. Mary Murray. chair man of the
industrial council of the National W0:n-
ans Party, took issue today with the
Rev. John A. Ryan of the Catholic
University of America, who, in address
ing the convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women, yesterday
attacked the efforts of the Woman's
Party to have all labor laws apply
equally to men and women, and de-
clared that the principle of the Wcman's
Party, If adopted, would mean the de-
struction of the family and the race
Mrs. Murray. who is a ticket seller
on the Brooklyn Manhattan Transfer
said. It am working woman and
know from experience that the restric-
tive laws for women that DR.. Ryan ad-
vocates work only hardships on women
like me. I was left many years ago q
young woman with five babies, the
eldest being z. My job was to feed and
clothe these children and to take care
of their health and morals, as well a
my own. I soon found that laws lin
iting the kinds of work women may de
and regulating the hours they may work
made it more difficult for me to get a
job and cut down my chances of earn
ing living.
"Dr. Ryan does not speak for the
masses of Catholic women. myself
am a Catholic and many Catholics are
members of the Woman's Party. Hi:
assertion that the principle of equality
for which the Woman's Party is work.
ing would mean the destruction of thu
family and the race is absurd on thu
face of it. On the contrary, equality
of men and women will bring about &
far finer type of family and Of race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
AIR CLUBS UNDER
i. S. RULE URGED
Hoover Hears Appeal for
Subsidized Flying to Build Up
Reserve of Trained Pilots.

Creation Of private flying clubs, under
governmental auspices and with train
ing planes furnished by the Govern
ment, as q means of building up avia-
ton in the United States was urged
upon President Hoover this afternoon by
Thomas L. Hill. president of the Amer
lean Society for the Promotion Of Avia-
ton.
The plan outlined to the President by
Mr. Hill Is somewhat similar to that IN
effect in England and Canada, where
clubs are subsidized and furnished
training planes by the Government.
Possibilities Outlined.
For the price Of one battleship, Mr..
Hill said, the Government could furnish
1000 training planes to 10000 clubs.
with maximum membership OF 3OO.OOO
civilian flyers and students.
This not only would stimulate interest
in aviation to a height never before
realized, but would result in the build
ing UP of a great reserve OF trained
pilots in case of national emergency,
Mr.. Hill said.
Mr.. Hill was accompanied by A!va
Sole, president. and j. A. Shaw, former
Air Legion, q private flying club OF the
type which would be sponsored under
the Hill plan.
Growth Is Told.
Mr.. Sole told the President of the
growth of the local club, which is
Unique in that 1t is the first club in this
country composed solely Of students who
are learning to fly at their own ex-
pense and without outside assistance.
Creation OF a separate department OF
aeronautics, under which would be con-
solidated all military and civil flying
activities Of the Government also was
advocated to the President by Mr.. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
RIVER RISE DIMINISHING.
Potomac At Williamsport Feet and 5
Inches Above Normal.

Potomac At Williamsport Z Feet and 5
Inches Above Normal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. October g.
The Potomac River had reached a stage
of feet 5 inches above normal this
morning at o'clock. according TO the
Potomac Edison Co. power plant at
Williamsport, and was still rising at the
rate of 2 inches an hour. At one time
early today the rise was inches an
hour and the fact that this rise has de-
creased led to the prediction by river
men that the flood danger has passed.
A record rainfall has been reported
by j. A. Miller, Government weather
observer at Keedysville, since it started
to rain Sunday. The precipitation dur
ing the four days has totaled inches,
a normal 50-day rainfall total for this
time of the year. High winds here last
night played havoc with buildings and
communications. Many wires are down.
The roof of the home OF Leo A. Cohill,
near here. was blown off. Trees were
uprooted in many sections Of the coun-
ty. Apple growers suffered heavy
losses. Trees ready for picking were
stripped of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CHiLDREN'S HOME
FIGHT is SETTLED
Site Dispute Apparently Is Ended
by Zone Commission in
Changing Zoning.

A dispute of several months standing
over the location of the new Children's
Country Home apparently was settled
today by the Zoning Commission when
1t changed the coming of a tract bound
ed by Bunker Hill and Queen Chapel
roads. Taylor street and South Dakota
avenue northeast. to allow erection OF
the institution building there.
A bitter controversy arose when the
board of trustees of the home first
sought to place it on site on Conduit
road. to which the Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association strongly objected.
The request for rezoning was renewed
at the last open hearing before the
zoning Commission with two alternative
schemes. one for Conduit road and one
in the Northeast section. The change
granted by the commission to the
Northeast section apparently settles the
location of the country home on the
latter site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CENTERS TOOPEN
TOMORROW NIGHT
MacfarIand, Park View,
Southeast and West Wash.
ington Programs Set.

Four more community centers will
open tomorrow night, Mcfarland, Park
View, Southeast and West Washington.
Mcfarland Center, Mrs. A. L. Irving
in charge, will be open for registration
only. Glasses to be offered at this
center include rhythm. dramatics. bas-
ket ball, bridge and drill teams. There
Girl Scouts at this center. The first
community dance will occur october IL.
Park View Center. with Miss Maud
Burklin in charge, will have number
of activities on its program, scheduled
as follows: At 7:15 pm, opening Boy
Scout meeting Of the season, with John
Cole Scoutmaster: 7:30, opening meet
ing of Girl Scouts, also children's game
class; 7:45, Drum and Bugle Corps, with
Sergt. Loveless, leader; o'clock. Park
View Community Center advisory Gem
mittee meeting, and 9 O'Clock, registra-
ton for classes Of many kinds in which
the community is interested.
Southeast Center opens, with Mrs. M.
w Davis as community secretary. for
registration In dramatics, athletics.
childrens work, lectures. community
dances and social groups. The f1rsL
session of the children's dancing group
will occur tonight. The advisory COM
mittee of the center meeting will take
place next Monday evening. Chevy
Chase Center opens Monday for regis
tration.
West Washington Center will feature
registration of all community activities.
under the direction of Mrs. Florence
Neal, and on Monday night Birney Gen.
ter will open, under the direction OF
Mrs. NJ E. Ellis. for registration, and
Lovejoy Center will open for registra-
ton, under Mrs. r. j. Gray, community
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
ARGONNE DISPLAY
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Sergt. York and Companions
Here to See Re-Enactment
of Heroic Battle.
Star Staff Photo.

Aerial dog fights and war maneu-
vers by 66 planes of the Army Air
Service, the re-enactment Of Sergt. Al
win c. York's great feat of routing a
machine gun battalion, and his cap
ture. almost single handed, of So enemy
machine guns and 1872 prisoners as a
part Of spectacular sham battle
Smashing Through the Argonne" and
other attractions were being served up
to the public this afternoon in the
opening performance of the war carni-
val of the annual military exposition
at the Washington Barracks this after
noon.
Capt. Ernest Clark of Boiling Field,
this afternoon was flying up from Rich
mond with Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, of
the Old Dominion and party Of prom
inent Virginians, who are helping to
open the show.
Heroes Are Present.
Sergt York and the other survivors
of his heroic mission in the Argonne.
Sergt. Harry M. Parsons, who sent
York on his patrol; Sergt. Bernard
Early. who was in command Of the
patrol: Corpl. William B. Cutting and
Pvts; Percy Beardsley, Joseph Konotski,
Wills, are already on hand in the Capt.
tai to witness the re-enactment of the
feat of York and the battle in the
Argonne.
The show began at 230 o'clock this
afternoon and continued through the
afternoon. Another show will be given
this evening starting at o'clock That
schedule will be followed at tomorrow's
and Saturdays shows.
Planes Arriving.
All day today planes were arriving at
Boiling Field from Atlantic Coast Army
air stations and from the Middle West
to take part in the aerial events of the
exposition. The first of the out town
planes to arrive was a squadron Of four
bombers from Langley Field, Va. which
came in shortly before noon today.
The show will be on the air over
WRC during this afternoons perform
ance with Floyd Gibbons. war CORE
spondent who went through the Ar
gonne fighting, describing the scenes of
the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CENTRAL AGENCY
AIDS PROHIBITION
Co operative Committee
Formed Here, Headed by
P H. Callahan, Louisville.

Headed by Patrick H. Callahan, BUSH
ness man of Louisville, KY. and promi-
nent official of the Association of Cath
olics Favoring Prohibition, a new CEN
trail agency to coordinate the activities
of the Nations far-fiung prohibition Or
CARNATIONS has been formed in Wash
ington. Officially termed the Cooper
alive Committee for Prohibition En-
forcement, the new unit was forged at
a meeting Of score of prohibition lead
ers yesterday and is expected to draw
strength from all the leading prohibit
ton bodies. including the Anti-Saloon
League. Headquarters of the new or
ganization will be located here.
To Meet Any Attack.
As outlined by those who organized
it, the program of the new committee
is to represent in Washington all Of
the prohibition agencies and to be pre-
pared to meet any attack. either upon
the prohibition laws or their enforce
ment. To that end it Is planned to lay
scientific groundwork for a campaign
Of education as to the benefits of pro-
hibition. An outstanding economist
will be asked to report the reaction of
the dry laws on industry. Another in
vestigation will be made into the effect
on health and hygiene. and third will
compile data on the relation Of liquor
to crime. The detailed plans will be
announced shortly by Mr.. Callahan.
Those attending yesterdays confer
ence included Bishop Thomas Nichol-
son. president, and F. Scott Mcbride.
general superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League: Mrs. Ella A. Boole.
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union; Bishop James
Cannon, jr., chairman of the board OF
temperance and social service of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. and
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, president
Of the Methodist board of temperance.
Other Oflcers Of Agency.
In addition to Mr.. Callahan, officers
of the new agency are DR.. Arthur j,
Barton, head of the Southern Baptist
Social Service Commission, first vice
chairman; e. c. Dinwiddie. for years
an Anti-Saloon League offlcial, second
vice chairman; Mrs. Lenna Lowe YoSt.
for 10 years president Of the West Vir-
ginia Women's Christian Temperance
Union, secretary. and Winslow Russell,
a Hartford, Conn.,, insurance company
official, treasurer.
This will be the first time that pro-
hibition activities have been headed up
nationally in a functioning central
agency. Some years ago a national
council of the prohibition organizations
was founded, but 1t never functioned
through continuously active head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
ONE.ARMED VETERAN
DRAWS STIFF FINE
Luther G. Bugdale Is Arraigned
for Attacking Ex-Wife
With Revolver.

Luther c. Bugdale, 40 years old,
one-armed veteran of the World War,
was convicted of making threats against
his divorced wife Mrs. Evelyn S. Bug
dale, by Judge Gus A. Schuldt In Po-
lice Court and sentenced to pay $500
or serve so days in jail. A charge OF
assault and battery against the man,
with Mrs. Bugdale as complainant, is
pending in a court at Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Bugdale, who lives in an apart
ment house at 1885 r street, testified
that she was granted a divorce from
her husband in 1924, but said that they
had been good friends and had been
keeping company" since that time.
She said that yesterday Bugdale came
around and was going to drive her
to GEORGETOWN in his car. When they
got started she said that he refused
to take her to Georgetown, but said
that he would take her for ride and
that she would not come back. This
was the basis of the charge on which
he was convicted today.
Mrs. Bugdale said that they drove to
lane located near the Manor Club,
where her former husband stopped the
car. She said that he told her to pray
have long to live. When he reached for
revolver, which the wife stated was in
his pocket, she fought him and at last
succeeded in escaping. She said that
she got ride to Silver Spring, where
she reported the matter to police. Bug
dale was arrested at the latter place ana
released on a $500 bond. He will be
tried In Maryland at once II he is able
to pay his fine, otherwise this trial will
aa IN he
the District Jail.
Policemen s. r. Gravely and R.. r.
Mccarthy of the third precinct arrest
ed Bugdale, when he was seen lettering
near his former wife's apartment last
night. The man was at one time
patient at Walter Reed Hospital where
he is said to have undergone az oper-
atoms.
Mrs. Bugdale, who appeared under
strain during the trial, broke down
completely after It was over, and was
treated by attaches Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
.JADW|N SUCCESSOR
TO Be CHOSEN BY
PLANNERS OCT. IS
Craftsmanship of Commission
One of Matters to Be Con.
sidered at Meeting.
BROWN OBSERVER
AT TW0-DAY SESSION
New Chief of Engineers Familiar
With Capital Problems Being
Resident Here.

One Of the important matters on the
agenda of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. which will
hold its next meeting October 10, will
be the election of a chairman to sue
coed Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, U. s..
A., retired.
While the chief of Army Engineers is
exofficio member Of the commission,
he is not necessarily the chairman, for
that post is filled by election by the
commission members. Maj. Gen. Lyle
Brown. who this week assumed the
ONCE of chief of engineers, sat In as an
observer at the September meeting OF
the commission, which consumed two
hand view Of the problems he will en-
counter as a commission member, start
ing with this months meeting.
Knows Capital Problems.
Gen. Brown knows Washington from
residence here. and is acquainted with
most of its problems. He served as COM
mandant of the Army War College dur
ing the World War and from August,
1925, to June, 1928, he was assistant
commandant Of the War College. Dur
ing his duty in the National Capital
he has taken an interest in the devel-
opment of the city, in which he will
now take an active official part.
There is one vacancy in the commits
sion. membership, due to the recent
death of Milton B. Medary. jr., noted
Philadelphia architect. and President
Hoover is expected to fill this post soon.
Grant Executive OfIicer.
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, director
of the Once of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, is executive officer of the
commission and its vice chairman
Others members of the commission
are: Col. w. B. Ladue. Engineer Com
missioner of the District: Horace M.
Albright, director of the National Park
Service: r. Y. Stuart, chief of the For
est Service: Chairman Capper Of the
Senate District committee: Chairman
Zihlman of the House District commit
tee; Frederick Law Olmstead of Brook
line, Mass; Frederic A. Delano of
Washington, d. c., and j. G. Nichols OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
THREE PAINTERS
INJURED IN FALL
One May Have Sustained Skull
Fracture in Collapse of
Scaffolding.

Three painters were injured. one Of
them seriously. this morning when the
scaffolding on which they were working
in. a corridor Of Eastern High School
collapsed.
Charles E. Norris 81 years old. of 100
Sixth street northeast. was taken to
Casualty Hospital unconscious. His skull
may be fractured. DR.. Louis Jimal OF
the staff treated him for decorations to
his right side. face and right eye.
Joseph p. Pardon. 10 years old, of 804
G street northeast sustained a minor
injury to his ankle. After treatment he
was allowed to go home.
The third workman, Earl Thomas
Wrenn, 20 years old, Of 1871 Morse
street northeast, also sustained slight
injury to his ankle.
All three men were taken to the hos
pital in the ninth precinct patrol. The
District repair shop was notified of what
had happened and sent men to the
school to remove the broken scaffolding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
WOMAN WINS $1,000
FOR AUTO INJURIES
Father and Son Assessed by Jury
for Striking Matron While Stand
ing in Safety Zone.

Solomon and Benjamin Spigel, father
and son. 1909 Kansas avenue. have
been assessed $1,000 damages by jury
in Circuit Division 2, before Justice
Bailey, In favor Of Mrs. Anna E. Wood
ward and her husband. Charles N.
woodward, Commodore Apartments, for
injuries suffered by the wife when she
was struck by an automobile driven by
the younger Spigel, in which the father
also was riding.
She was awarded a verdict for $4,000
damages for her injuries and the hus-
band was given an additional $4,000 for
loss Of her services and for expense in
cident to her injuries.
According to the testimony, Mrs.
Woodward was in a safety zone near
Fourteenth and r streets December IL,
1926, when struck by the automobile.
George r. Sheriff, attorney, appeared
for the plaintiffs, while the defendants
were represented by the law firm of
Peyser, Edelin, & Peyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
BRITISH PENAL REFORM
EXPONENT WILL SPEAK

In the course of speaking tour of
the United States and Canada, z. Roy
Calvert of London, one Of England's
address a mass meeting at the Audi
forum tomorrow night, under auspices
of the District Chapter, American
League to Abolish Capital Punishment:
The speaker will be introduced to the
meeting, to be called at pm. by
Charles w. Darr, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Other speakers will be Judge Mary
O'Toole of Municipal Court, Rev.
George w. Dow, head of the Episcopal
City Mission. and DR.. Frances M.
Butts, local educator.