davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
BUDDING PLANNING NEEDLE BABY FARM
100 "Super Mothers
Planned For West
Virginia "PIant"

Making scientific babies, says
budding, is "aS easy as making
dough bread"
Secret Serum
The serum he prepares from a
mixture Of his own blood and a
compound he extracts from the
cherry leaves by means Of a
process which he refuses to di,
vulge.
Use of the serum makes the
bearing of children much easier
for the mother, budding says,
and points as proof of this to his
wife, the former Dorothy Brown,
Of Washington.
October 5 had been the date set
for the arrival of Chemical" ,"
their artificial daughter, but due
to failure of Mrs. budding to take
some medicine the birth may be
delayed, budding said.
budding expects to ask the
State legislature to pass laws al
lowing him to carry on his "Scien-
tific baby farm"
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MILK CZAR'S
JOB SCORED
(Continucd from Page y

(Continucd from Page y
ment, and then DR.. King threat
ened him if he did not go in.
Unless he went in his milk
would be diverted to other distrib-
utors. King threatened, according
to the testimony of Dickson.
Milk Seized, Returned
Shortly after this $4,000 gallons
of milk were diverted, he said.
Dickson then went to the Depart
ment of Justice and protested, he
testified, and then the milk was
given back to him.
Dickson said that there was a
very small profit to his dairy in
selling milk at the rate of 13
cents a quart. His company
makes a net profit of about $4,000
a year, he said.
Senator William H. King Cd
of Utah, said he believed the dis
tributors were making too large
a profit commensurate with their
investment. There should be a
reduction in prices and in produc-
ton, he said.
Price-fixing Quiz
Thus far, there has been little
to show conclusively that there is
any price fixing trust" in the
milk industry in Washington
one Of the original points at
issue.
Although evidence has been pro-
produced to show that virtually
the same prices are charged by
all local dairies for retail milk,
no witness has admitted the ex-
istence Of any price-fixing trust
and yesterday one dealer who is
selling at an average price de-
clared he would lose money if he
sold for less, while others testi-
fled that they are almost con-
tinually engaged in a price war
with other dealers here.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
A|RCRAFT 7
HUG LAND To
ELUDE GALE
Boston to Delaware CapeS
Whipped by Storm; CheSa'
peake Bay RageS

NEW YORK, Aug. % GN.S0.
Coastwise shipping Rugged har-
bors today and air traffic was
at a virtual standstill as the
second violent storm within "a
hours pounded the Atlantic sea-
board from Boston to the Della
ware Capes.
Storm warnings fluttered along
the entire coast, heralding the
approach Of hurricanes brewed
in Bermuda and swinging North,
and the advent Of a stiff nor
easter, working down the coast
line from Newfoundland and the
New England States.
Flee Resort Cottages
Seabright, N. j., felt the bite
Of the storm when giant rollers
swept the resort, forcing several
summer residents to abandon
their cottages temporarily, inun-
dating the highway to Asbury
Park, and Straining seawalls and
bulkheads along the shore line.
AirportS reinforced hangar
doors and owners Of planes rolled
them into shelter.
Seven American flierS, return
ing to Roosevelt Field from the
international air pageant at Mon
treal, were forced down at Albany
by high winds sweeping the Hud-
son Valley.
Bay on Rampage
The storm. said by Seamen to
be one of the worst in several
years, turned Chesapeake Bay into
Seething expanse of whitecaps,
capSizing the tug Point Breeze,
whose chief engineer, Percy Harri-
son was drowned. Six members Of
the crew were rescued.
Heavy rain accompanied the
pounding nor'easter. New York
was drenched, and at Atlantic
City virtually every street was
flooded, with motor and trolley
transport at a StandStill.
Coast GuardSmen issued warn
ings to all small craft to remain
in port. They intensified a hunt
for half a dozen craft still unre-
ported since Sundays gale.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MRS. HARTMAN
CONFERS WITH
ROOSEVELT
D. C. Woman and President
Believed Discussing Post
As Commissioner

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. %.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Of
Washington, arrived at the sum-
mer White House here this after
noon to confer with President
Roosevelt.
1t was believed the visit was not
merely social one but that the
President would discuss with her
the appointment of the new Dis
trict Commissioners. Mrs. Harri-
man frequently has been men,
toned as one of the possible ap-
pointeeS.
Johnson Reports
1t was also considered likely she
would discuss with the President
the appointment of a new United
States Attorney for the District
to succeed Leo A. Rover.
The President mentally re-
viewed a highly gratifying report
on the coal situation submitted to
him verbally by his Recovery Ad-
ministrator Gen. Hugh. S. John
son, by telephone, and awaited
word from Washington that John
son had completed a code of fair
competition for the industry.
Progress Seen
johnson did not say just when
he would complete the code and
bring it here for the Executive to
sign. But he did report he had
made splendid progress" Mr..
Roosevelt, therefore, felt it would
not be many hours before the Re
covery Administrator started for
Hyde Park with the code.
Norman H. Davis, Roosevelt's
rowing ambassador, and Mrs.
Davis were expected at the Presi-
dents home for lunch. And to-
night, Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. William H. Woodin will
be overnight guests.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Claims Cherry Serum
"WiII Build Race
Free of Sin"
Bv CARROLL PEEKE

DR.. Earl Elliott budding is 60
ing to ask the State of West Vir-
ginia to give him a charter for
an institution where he expects
to start a new race Of people.
budding, ex-convict and foun-
der of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. plans to create 100 "Scien-
tific babies" selecting as the
mothers strong and healthy young
women. -,
The fathers of the babies will
be hypodermic needles filled with
the cherrytree leaf serum with
which budding inoculated his
wife. She expects to become the
mother of Chemical budding"
some time in October.
Dudding'S plan reads like one
of the widest romances of Jules
Verne.
100 Babies Sought
AS soon as the first 100 Scien-
tific babies are born, they will
be taken from their mothers and
raised in the institution in a
scientific manner on which he
is now working.
This he explains, is to give
the new race a proper start in
life. And when these 100 babies
have grown to womanhood, they
will be inoculated and become
the mothers Of a new generation
of scientific babies.
BY use Of the cherry tree
serum, budding holds al the
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

In the helfers with a corn plas-
ter saddle and even the ebay
beavers have changed a pitch
fork into polo mallet. Twenty
thousand Chicagoans witnessed
Sundays social massacre. Nine
teen thousand of 'em had never
seen a horse, much less a polo
game. From now on, west of
the Mississippi, "old dobbin"
plows in the fields only till 4
o'clock, when he will be washed,
scrubbed, his teeth polished, and
he'll go out on the lawn to
cavort in what used to be known
as strictly a social recreation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
-FOUR GIRLS DIE
IN CABIN FIRE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. %
GNSD.-Four girls were burned
to death today in a cottage at Al
legany State Park. They were
Eileen Deinhart, II; Catherine
Frank, 1S; Gertrude Sexton, IL,
and her sister, Marguerite, 19.
Mrs. Bernard Sexton, mother of
the sisters, was burned in a futile
rescue attempt.
Park rangers said the cottage
burst into flames when Mrs. Sex
ton attempted to start a fire in
gasoline cooking stove. The four
girls were lying on cots when the
blast occurred. They did not have
a chance to escape because Of the
rapid spread Of the flames.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
JUSTICE UNIT
PA|D---LATE

Employees Of the new Division
Of Investigation in the Depart.
ment of Justice today received
pay checks-seven days late.
The checks were for salaries
from August 10 to August IS. and
were held up pending adjust.
ments in the PERSONNEL unit Of
the division.
The adjustments were necessary
following the merger Of the old
Bureau Of Investigation with the
Prohibition Bureau into the
present Division of Investigation.
In bringing about the merger.
all employees Of both bureaus we're
dismissed and some of them re-
hired. Approximately 800 en-
ployes Of the dry agency, princi-
pally prohibition agents, were
separated from the service,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
JOHNSONNOTES
FURTHER SNAG
To COAL CODE
Another Day Passing Without
Wage, Union Rift Settled;
Optimistic, He Says
BY International News Service


Another days delay in compile
ton of negotiations with coal
operators and union leaders on
the proposed code for the coal in
dustry was announced today by
Hugh S. Johnson, National Re-
covery Administrator.
After conferences lasting for
two days, johnson was optimistic
over the chances of obtaining &C
ceptance of a bituminouS coal
code by the industry and labor.
Wages Prove Snag
Negotiations were to be con-
tinued during the day and night,
while the coal operators and
union labor considered the pro-
posals of Johnson.
The stumbling block revolved
around the general wage schedule
and differentials in wages between
the producing districts.
Operators from the West Vir.
ginia and Southern fields were
demanding a lower wage scale,
declaring it was necessary to
place them on equal terms Of
competition with the Northern
fields.
Open Shop Stand Firm
The question of unionization
of the coal mines also appeared.
Many of the operators were still
seeking reservations in the code
to assure continuance of the open
shop policy.
Phil Murray, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers of
America, claimed SO per cent OF
the bituminous miners are now
affiliated with unions as result
of the campaign which began
after passage of the recovery act.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Machado, Aides
Face Loss of
Pensions

HAVANA, Aug. % GN.S).-
A pretext through which the re-
tirement pensions of Gerardo
Machado, fugitive ex-president
of Cuba, and his exiled aides
may legally be cancelled, was
seen today in army orders re-
calling them to duty.
The orders recalled Machado,
Arsenic Ortiz and Manuel CreSpo
back to Cuba. Since their return
would be tantamount to suicide,
it was believed their continued
absence would give the new
government legal grounds for
cutting off their pensions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

whisky. He broke away again and
was recaptured after short chase
Booked at the First precinct on
charges of illegal possession of
liquor and driving with no permit
and no registration card, he gave
his name as James Hayes, 80, Of
the 1400 block Sixth st. N. w. He
was released on $500 bond.
A second colored man, Lawrence
White, who is said to have been in
the car with Hayes, was charged
with possession. He was captured
in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
HOOVER SOUGHT
IN BANK QUIZ
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
to spend the peoples money to
bail out a lot of large depositors
In the Detroit banks"
"I agree with the attitude of
the Federal officials, with the
attitude they stuck to all
through the dark days of last
winter. That is, at all costs
the Federal Government must
be maintained.
Detroit may go down, Chi
cagO may 60 down, New York
may 60 down, but the National
Government must stand sol
vent. Because when the Ma
.tionaI Government ceases to
stand solvent all Of the cities
and States and everybody in
them will crash to financial
ruin"
OUT OF JURISDICTION
Toy Immediately sent to Palo
Alto a request that the ex-Presi'
dent appear and tell what he
knows of the Governments side Of
the Detroit bank collapse which
brought on last February's ma
tional banking crisis.
Mr.. Toy ended this letter by
writing:
"It is further the opinion
Of officials attendant upon the
proceedings that you have in
your possession certain facts
which might render your tes-
timOny as a witness highly sig
nificant and essential to a
thorough and true presentation
of the reason underlying clos
ing Of DetrOit's banks.
"WilI you communicate your
decision to the court as soon
rs pOsSibIe?"
Several previous moves to bring
the ex-President here have been
dropped. Circuit Judge Harry B.
Keidan, who is sitting as one
man grand jury, has no juris,
diction outside Of Michigan and
there is no way to compel Mr..
Hoover to appear.
Senator Couzens himself was
outside the courts Jurisdiction,
but asked to be permitted to teS-
tify after witnesses had accused
him of being responsible for the
failure of a R. F. C. loan which,
they said, would have foreStalled
the crisis.
Grand jury officials are hoping
that the ex-President may also see
fit to come here and defend him,
self against the reflections cast
by witnesses upon his AdminiStra'
tion's conduct of the bank crisis
Yesterday Couzens brought the
ex.President's name into his tes.
timony on several occasions prior
70 his direct challenege to Mr.
Hoover to testify.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ONLY CHEATERS
INVITE CLUB,
He SAYS
Retailers Promised Protection
From Manufacturers at
New Code Hearing

Continued from Page y
do it. The device is the Blue
Eagle.
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
"This whole movement is for
the benefit of the people and
the people support every in
dustry and every merchandising
outlet in the United States.
when a man who has not CO.
operated, or having said he was
going to cooperate and he did
not do so, who is he hitting?
"He is hitting his fellows, but
he is also one Of those who is
perpetuating the conditions that
this whole plan is set up to
eradicate.
1T is a duty with us not to
sit and permit that thing. 1t is
a duty with us to permit the
public to distinguish between
those who are serving the public
needs and those who are not
serving the public needs"
Many Affected
In his introduction of Johnson,
Deputy Administrator Arthur D.
Whiteside, in charge Of the hear
1ngs, announced that decisions
made as a result of the hearing
would affect, all told. 1,499,720 re-
tail concerns, of which 1912
were storekeepers whose invest
ment was less than $500. He said
about 100000 wage earners were
connected with these concerns.
An editorial titled mo Boycott"
chat appeared today in a New
York newspaper prompted John
sons denunciation of critics of
his proposed methods to protect
code subscribers from unfair COM
petition by firms remaining out
side or flouting the provisions OF
the codes. He said:
There is a great deal Of
editorial comment condemn
Ing bOycOtts.
Il am not talking about boy
colts. Boycott is where to
obtain some vicious end group
of people concentrate on one
man for some particular pur-
pose.
Not Our Policy
''It is not a policy we want
to ha anything to do with,
but VIC have appealed to the
people of this country to pa
trOniZe those who are cOOperat-
ing. We have asked them to
buy under the Blue Eagle.
"That is not bOycOtting."
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Alexandria Women
To Beam NRA Drive

The Alexandria NRA Women's
Committee tomorrow will begin a
houSe-to-house canvass to solicit
the aid of every housewife in
putting over the NRA plan in the
city. All will be asked to display
the NRA consumers Sticker in
their homes and to patroniZe only
those firms which display the
Blue Eagle.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, former
member of the General Assembly
from Norfolk, will address a mass
meeting of women at the Virginia
public service auditorium tonight
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
F|REMEN To AID
D, {. PARADE

Over 100 Alexandria firemen
will participate in the District of
Columbia firemen's parade on
Labor Day, according to Fire
Chief James M. Duncan, jr., OF
Alexandria. The firemen will be
accompanied by the Citizens
Band, and will probably have the
old No. 4 Red Wagon, which has
won several prizes in past parades,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
WILL ROGERS Savs:

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Well, the "hillbillies"
beat the "dudes" and took the polo championship
Of the world right out of the drawing rooms and into
the bunk house. Now every cowpuncher is herding
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

Poor old society, they've got nothing exclusive left.
The movie folks outmarried and outdivorced em.
The common folks took their cocktails. "Near'' So
ciety took to bridge. Now polo has gone to the buck
wheat belt. So, poor old society hasn't even been
left code.
Copyright BY McNaught syndIcatsY sEIsI5
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of August
10. $1.226,521,321.78.
M. I. r., $2,571 .409.57.
Customs receipts, $20,811 ,943.7S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

traits of sin and crime are re-
moved. and the new race will
make the world q better place to
live in.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CLEARINGS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Bank
clearings, $4,185,397.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

with the outside. There are now four
buildings complete and one under con-
Struction. Two of the buildings are
cell-blocks and two are shops The
building under construction will prob
ably be turned into a cell-block. Before
a walled prison could be properly estab-
lished, it would be necessary to build
in addition a small administration and
visiting building and dining room and
kitchen. Without the latter, the pris
oners would have to be led into and out
of the walled enclosure three times
day to be fed and much of the effect
of keeping them behind walls would
be lost.
According to Capt M. M. Barnard,
superintendent of penal institutions, 1t
will not be possible to get the walled
prison in operation by the end of the
next fiscal year (June 80, 1880. 1t will
not be possible to continue construction
throughout the present fiscal year, be-
cause of shortage of funds. There is
only $4,000 allowed for construction in
the 1885 budget which would not be
enough to pay for completion of the
wall, let alone any buildings.
The problem of asking for P. w. A.
funds has been considered, but Capt
Barnard said that construction under
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CAP0NE GIVEN RIGHT
TO ANOTHER APPEAL
Federal Judge Underwood's Deci-
sion Follows Years Fight for
Habeas Writ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 16.-Federal
Judge E. Marvin Underwood today
granted Al Capone, former Chicago
gang chieftain, the right to appeal to
the Fifth District Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans, Judge Under
woods recent decision denying Capone
his freedom on writ of habeas corpus
based on the statute of limitations.
Capone is serving a 10-year sentence
in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for
evading his income taxes in 1924, 1925
and 1926.
A year ago he sought his freedom,
but Judge Underwood denied his pc
tition on the ground a writ of habeas
corpus was not the proper instrument
with which to seek his release. The
case was carried to the Court of Ap-
peals at New orleans, which upheld
Judge Underwood.
Several weeks ago Capone's attorneys
again sought his release on a similar
plea, adding to the original record a
portion of the testimony at the Chicago
trial court. The plea was denied by
Judge Underwood last week.
Capone's attorneys contend the Fed
eral statute of limitations had run at
the time of his Indictment.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
EXPLOSION. CASES
WILL Be REOPENED
New Evidence to Be Offered
in Black Tom and Kings
land Munitions Blasts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Black Tom and Kingsland mu-
nitions explosion cases. in which $40,-
1000 is sought from Germany for
sabotage, are to be reopened for ad-
mission of further evidence by the
Mixed Claims Commission of the United
States and Germany.
A decision to this effect was handed
down yesterday by Associate Justice
Owen j. Roberts of the United States
Supreme Court, as umpire of the COM
mission, acting on petition Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., the Cana
dian Car & Foundry Co., Ltd, and va
riouS underwriters.
Fraud Is Alleged.
This petition alleged that the COM
mission had been misled by fraud and
collusion on the part of Germany's
to the German government.
Justice Roberts decision said the
commission still sits as a court and
that mo tribunal worthy of its name
or Of any respect may allow its decision
to stand if such allegations are well
founded"
The decision Of Justice Roberts con-
cluded: IT am of the opinion, there
fore, that the commission has the pow
er to reopen the cases, and should do
so, in order that it may consider the
further evidence rendered by the
American agent and, dependent upon
its findings from that evidence and any
that may be offered in reply on behalf
of Germany, either confirm the de-
cisions heretofore made or alter them
as justice and right may demand"
Claims Filed in 1927.
The Black Tom explosion of NUM-
tions at Jersey City occurred July 20,
1916, and the destruction of the NUM-
tions plant at Kingsland, N. j., took
place January II, 1917.
Claims for damage caused were filed
in 1927 before the commission. Both
cases were dismissed in 1880. A petit
ton to reopen the cases was filed and
dismissed in 1881. The same year the
American agent filed the petition seek
ing re-opening of the cases for the
introduction OF new evidence in compli-
ance with which the rehearing was
granted today
Justice Roberts said yesterday no date
for further hearing on the cases has
yet been set.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

P. w. A. standards would be vastly more
expensive than under the present
methods. The wall is now being put up
by prison labor with brick manufactured
by other prison labor at the workhouse
at Occoquan. If put up by the P. w. A.
the prison-made brick could not be used,
and neither could any prison construc-
tion labor.
1T doesn't seem right" said Barnard.
ito ask the Government to buy brick
for this wall at $3.50 thousand when
we sell our own brick at profit at SO
a thousand and have large surplus Of
brick now on hand"
The reformatory now, according to
Barnard, is badly overcrowded. One
hundred and fifty men are sleeping in
cell blocks in the walled groups. and
others in rooms in the new hospital
building O which had been intended for
class rooms for a prison school, The
population yesterday was 1,185, a rec
ord. The institution has accommoda-
tions for only about 985. He said new
construction was imperative, If for no
other reason, at least to protect the resi-
dents of Virginia from constantly
escaping convicts.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

TINE day when Lorton Reformatory
will cease to be the prison
without walls" is approaching
Il slowly. A tiny segment of the
new brick enclosure has been
built 25 feet into the air. Only the
speed with which Congress appropriates
money will determine the day when the
job is finished.
The walled enclosure under construc-
tion is to be a prison within a prison.
Inside the walls will be those of the
hard boiled" inmates who cannot ac-
commodate themselves to the freer at
mosphere outside. Those on the out
side will be sent behind the walls
when they misbehave. Those behind
the walls will be graduated" to the un-
walled reservation if they behave.
This. it is hoped. will give local au-
thorities method of dealing with in
cipient riots such as the one last Sum-
mer, when it was necessary to ship 100
ringleaderS off to the more confining
atmosphere of the Lewisburg and At
lanta Federal Penitentiaries.
None of this will come about, how
ever, until the wall is finished and
there are enough buildings inside the
wall for the inside population to exist
with a minimum of communication