davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
EGG YOLK CAN BE
TINTED AS DESIRED
Diet Control ALI That Is Necessary
To Get Colors According
to Specifications
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm tho Sir Volta. TI44n1


In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 11.-Egg yolks to suit
poultryman's trade can be made
possible by different management
methods or by a change in diet for
laying hens.
So if Farmer Browns customers
want light colored, yolks, that's an
easy problem to solve, says c. F. Par
IRISH, extension poultryman at State
College.
On the other hand, there are buy
ers, especially bakers, who like their
yolks dark colored. Rearrange the
feeding schedule and management
practices, and that problem is no Ion
ger a bother.
When hens are ranging in the
spring and summer, the green grass
which they pick up has a tendency to
darken the yolks. Yellow corn has
the same effect but to a lesser ex-
tent.
Poultrymen who produce dark col
ored yolks sometimes find the yolks
getting too light, especially in the. fall
or winter when hens are not on the
range,
However, poultry hussandnian at
the Georgia Experiment Station found
an easy answer to that question. They
fed hens a small amount of pimento
peppers, and the yolks were darkened
easily. s..a -.e
Hens confined and fed a ration con-
tanning about 40 per cent yellow corn
and per cent alfalfa leaf meal will
produce eggs with fairly light colored
yolks, Parrish said. Or without the
meal, they may be fed up to 60 per
cent yellow corn. Is
| When hens are on summer range
yolks may be lightened by keeping the
birds confined part of the time land
feeding them white. corn. The color OF
the yolks will tell a poultryman when
he has reached the proper balance
between white corn and green range
Cottonseed meal darkens the yolks
but in an objectionable way, Parrish
said. 1t may also give the whites ar
undesirable pinkish color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

to hang his hat or put his feet and
call it his office. His desk is still
nicely Grated and damned in one of
the few vacant hooks on the second
floor of the highway department Of
fees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

cupy one tackle post with Lonnie
harris at the other. Jenkins will get
the center call and Aston will cinch
an END job. Windley has the inside
track at the other end post, but NAV
De replaced. The guards are giving
Miller the trouble He has reserve
material, but the boys just don't seem
TO lit into the picture just as he likes.
henn' fair size boy, should come
through for one post if he shows
enough aggressiveness. In drills. he
mad tended to loaf along. Several
other likely candidates are battling
Tor the job, and Miller may be forced
to alternate often before he finds a
man capable of holding down the
positions.
Athletically, this year looks the best
IN many moons for the local school,
IN football, basketball and baseball.
and athletic authorities have entered
henderson in the state conference
race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

North Carolina Municipal News"
organ of the N. G. League of NUM-
cipalities, is just off the press for it's
sectond issue. It's sheet which would
be of real interest to ordinary citizens
as we'll as to mum heads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

the leafspot diseases of tobacco, de-
clared DR.. Luther Shaw, extension
plant pathologist.
Blackfire, brown spot, and altenria
spot, aided by the. favorable condi-
tons, have caused a large amount of
damage already With continued
rains, DR.. Shaw says these diseases
will continue their rapid development.
There are no control measures
known which would be effective I'M
der the unusually favorable condi-
tons, Dr. Shaw pointed out. Most of
these diseaes develop faster on the
more mature leaves than they do on
the greener leaves.
While it is not always possible to
harvest the crop before excessive de-
velopment of these diseases sets in,
DR.. Shaw suggests this practice as the
most effective method of combating
the menace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

Few observers expect the Federal
Rural Identification Authority to al
lot any more money or approve any
more North Carolina projects until
the Johnston county row is threshed
out in Supreme Court.
It's a noticeable fact, proved by the
records, that the REA has not enter
ed into any contract with any pri-
vate power company to supply current
for any of the projects it has approx
ed in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

r. Grady Johnson, new head of the
Prison Division, still hasn't anywhere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
Capital Gossip
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily D1SOHfCh Rureln.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept 1.-THE Supreme
Court takes the week off next week, as
far as argument of appeals before it
is concerned. The justices, however,
will be far from idle as they consider
their decisions in those causes they
have heard during the first two weeks
Of the fall term.
Next appeals to be argued will be
those from the third and eighteenth
judicial districts, slated to be called
beginning Tuesday, September %,
which is likewise the date set for
handing down first decisions of this
term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
TOBACCO DAMAGED
BY RECENT RAINS

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL
Heavy rains during the, past few
weeks have been highly favorable for
the development of practically all of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

ship of state have adjourned to Wins
Jerusalem for the Young Democrats
mob scene. It's a pretty fair bet there
will be more bald heads than beard"
less faces at the Juveniles gathering.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds wasn't
altogether the militant and adamant
adherent of the New Deal in his ad-
dress to the Y. DIS Friday evening.
"Our Bob" declared himself irrevo-
eably and irretrievable on the side of
President Roosevelt, but hedged just
bit with this perhaps significant
statement:
There must be, of course, a spirit
of compromise. It is through COM
promise that we were given our great
democratic form of government
Hardest man to find in any of Ra-
leigh's offices is George Ross Pou,
state auditor. This correspondent has
visited the auditors office on an aver
age of three times a week for the
past month and has never yet found
| Mr.. Pou in.
Always the statistician, Frank Park
err Federal expert who keeps track on
| North Cardinals crops, counted the
dishes-or part of them-offered al
| the free spread down at Wizards
| field Day.
| II counted no less than % different
1 kinds of food" says Mr.. Parker, "be
fore I remembered I wasn't on duty
md quit taking inventory"
4 I'm 1929 I was very active helpins
Tyre Taylor organize Young Demo
cratic clubs throughout North Caro-
Ina" said a State official who in
sists upon remaining anonymous fo
reasons which will be obvious wher
the rest of his statement is aonsidsr
ed:
"Now I'm not a bit proud of it," h,
finished
r. Grady Johnson, new head of tn
prison division cti11 hasn't anvuI, ~,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BULLET IN KEENE
DEATHCASE TESTED
Maryland State Policemen
Move Into Scientific Lab
oratory to Solve Mystery.

Maryland State policemen today
moved into a scientific laboratory in
Baltimore as they sought a solution of
the death of Charles F. Keene. Sr.,
whose bullet-torn body, weighted down
with iron-flled brief case, was found
Monday in Chesapeake Bay.
The bullet removed from keene'S
brain is undergoing tests to determine
if it is the same type of ammunition
as the three unfred 32-caliber bull
let's found in the Washington real es-
tate mans vest pocket, Detective Sergt.
Marlin Brubaker said Earlier tess
showed the lethal bullet was 81 ? grams
lighter than the lead pellets in the un-
fired bullets.
Meanwhile. other State policemen
were searching Prince Georges County
garages for Keene's automobile. which
was sidesviped and wrecked near
Marlboro last December. The police
men want to determine whether a
jack, hammer and tire iron--imple-
ments which we're found in the brief
case tied around keene's neck-are
missing from the car.
Mrs. Keene is positive that the iron
| tools did not come from her husbands S
car She said he did not return to
the automobile after it was wrecked
and left it stored in a garage while
he awaited settlement from c. c. c.
adjusters.
''Of all things, why should he bring
a heavy jack. and hammer all the way
back to Washington" asked Mrs.
Keene.
Did Not Tie Knot, Says Wife.
Mrs. Keene also said she is positive
her husband could not have tied the
intricate seaman's knot in the rope
which held the brief case around his
neck
Mr.. Keene could not even tie the
most simple knot" his widow said
Every knot he ever tied always came
i undone I had to tie all of his
packages for him 1t is absurd even
to surmise that he might have tied
that knot around his neck.
Mrs. Keene and her son, Charles F.
Keene, jr., declared they are positive
the brief case which was tied around
Keene's neck was not his own. Keene
owned only one brief case and he left
it in his office when he started for
Norfolk, his widow said.
Detective Sergt j. J. Cassidy left
Baltimore this morning to bring the
brief case and other articles to Mrs.
(See KEENE, Page abb
Evening star., 1937-06-03
400 Men Strike
As Labor Board
Rei1lStuteS so
Leaders Of hdepend-
ent Union Deny
Plans to Picket.
Py the Associated Press.

EE INC hsSOCldttu TItSS.
McKEE,SPORT, Pa. June 3.-More
than 400 employees Of the Columbia
Radiator Co. went on strike today pro-
testing reinstatement Of 80 workers,
ordered by the National Labor Re
lationS Board
The reinstated men were members
Of the International Brotherhood of
Foundry Employees, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor, and
had charged they were dismissed be-
cause of union activities.
Leaders of the striking employees
members of the Independent Radiator
and Boiler Workers Association, said
there would be no picketing.
John B. Mason. jr., vice president
Of the company, said:
The National Labor Relations
Board issued the order to rehire the
men, and We had to comply The
plant is practically shut down There
is nothing for us to do so far as the
company Is concerned
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DEAN DECLINES
TO SIGN APOLOGY
Cardinal Pitching Ace Re-
mains Under Indefinite
Suspension.
B. the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Dizzy Dean
today refused to sign any statement
Of apology the National League for
his actions on and off the field and
remains under indefinite suspension.
Disciplined yesterday by Ford Frick,
league president, for conduct detri-
mental to the best interests of base
ball. the famed right-hander of the
st. Louis Cardinals, together with
Manager Frank Frisch, held a two
hour conference with Frick today.
Dean issued a fiat denial that he
to him. which reflected upon the in
tegrity Of the National Leagues officers
and the umpires. He declined, how
ever to sign any statement refuting
them.
Frick issued this formal announce
ference:
AT conference this morning be-
tween Manager Frank Frisch, Secre-
tary Clarence F. Lloyd and Player
Dean of the ST. Louis club and the
president Of the National League, all
statements, purported to have been
made by Mr. Dean and quoted in the
press, rejecting upon the integrity
and honesty of the National League
Office and umpires, were discussed
thoroughly.
"Mr. Dean made blanket denial Of
ever having made any Of the state
ments and said he had not at any time
made such statements to the press.
He refused, however, to sign a
public statement refuting the alleged
remarks, or any other statement that
he was misquoted. AS a result, it Is
the ruling Of the National League office
that Player Dean remain under in
definite suspension"
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Diplomat Here
Reports $4,000
Coupons Stolen

Negotiable coupons worth $4,000,
clipped from United States Govern
ment bonds. were stolen today in a
billfold taken from his coat, Enrique
Carlos de lie Casa, Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy, reported to the
police.
De lie Casa said he placed his coat
on a counter in Garflnckel's Depart
ment Store while he was making a
purchase and that the billfold was
gone when he picked up the coat
again.
He said there were 10 coupons, cash.
able on June Is for $4,000, and $500
in cash in the billfold.
De lie Casa is second in rank at the
Spanish Embassy.
Detective Sergts. j. K. Baker. Frank
O. Brass and Steve Brodie were as
signed to the case by the Police De-
partment
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Daughter Keeps Dead Body
Of Mother in Barricdded Room

by an electric meter examiner. Neigh
bors said they had not seen the elder
woman since that time and that the
daughter had not left the house for
several weeks.
Ravert disclosed that Miss Tiffany
recently refused to sign for registered
mail that contained checks from a
Philadelphia bank. He said she ap-
parently had not obtained groceries
for many days.
Nearly every room was baricaded
Windows were barred. A door to =
stairway to the second floor was
nailed shut.
The dead pups were found in a
barricaded room. In another six other
dogs were near death from starva-
ton Ravert said they had gnawed
the furniture and chewed rugs in q
search for food
Miss Tiffany was held for mental
examinatio
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt today urged
Congress to adopt a national policy 70
guard against such calamities as
foods, dust storms and drought and
to develop national conservation.
In a special message he recom-
mended specifically that seven region
al authorities or agencies be created
TO administer Federal power projects,
to study local conditions and make
reports and recommendation to the
Congress through the President. The
authorities would not have executive
authority, however, over the con-
struction Of public works or over
management of completed works.
The President would, according to
his message, finally create. a national
planning board to work out ma
tional planning program. He would
expect to use this agency to co-ordi-
nate the development of regional PLAN
ming to insure conformity to national
policy. The President pointed out in
this connection that there should be
the closest cooperation between the
Government and the various local
agencies in the field.
Seven Regional Boards.
The President suggested in his mes
sage that the seven regional authori-
ties. or agencies. should be distributed
as follows: One for the Atlantic sea-
board, a second for the Great Lakes
and Ohio Valley, third for the drain
age basin Of the Tennessee and Cum
berland Rivers, a fourth embracing the
drainage basins of the Missouri and
Red Rivers of the North, fifth en-
bracing the drainage basins Of the Ar
kansas, Red and Rio Grande Rivers, a
sixth for the basins Of the Colorado
River and rivers flowing into the Pa
cific south of the California Oregon
line and a seventh for the Columbia
River basin.
The President said that apart from
| the Tennessee Valley Authority, the
! Columbia Valley Authority and the
| Mississippi River Commission the
duties of the regional bodies. at least
in their early years, would consist
chiefly in developing integrated plans
to conserve and safeguard the pru-
dent use Of waters, waterpower soils,
forests and other resources OF the
areas entrusted to their charge.
Hydro Electric Work Urged.
The President said also that pro-
visions should be made for the effective
administration of hydro-electric prof.
ects which have been or may be under
taken as part Of multiple purpose
watershed development. In this re-
spect he expressed the opinion that
the waterpOWer resources of the Ma
ton must be protected from private
monopoly and used for the benefit OF
the people The President reminded
Congress that this proposal is in the
interest of national conservation as
well as economy and the abolishment
of overlapping developments.
According to his plan, Congress is
left wholly free to determine what
projects should De undertaken after
getting a complete picture not only
Of the needs Of each one of the regions,
but of the relationship of each of the
regions to the whole of the Nation.
Senator Norris, independent, OF
Nebraska, proposed the Senate legis-
lation designed to carry out the Presi-
dents recommendations
ported, would set up six more regional
authorities like that which admin
(See PLANNING, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BY JAMES F.. CHINN.
Pictures on Page BIZ

The special tax subcommittee of
the House District Committee today
definitely decided TO allow credit on
income tax payments for intangible
property tax payments.
The subcommittee approved the
credit arrangement despite a previous
warning from the Commissioners it
would neCeSSltate an increase in the
proposed income tax rate schedule If
adequate revenue is to be raised to
meet the anticipated S6,l4900O budget
deficit.
The subcommittee also decided to
retain i'll the income tax bill a pro-
vision which would force members of
Congress as we'll as all other persons
whose salary is earned in the District
to pay the tax.
Representative Cole. Republican. of
New York seriously questioned whether
members of Congress would vote To
tax their own incomes But Repre-
sentative Dirksen, Republican, of IL
llnois. champion of the income tax
legislation, declared:
Leave that provision in the bill and
let the members fight it out on the
floor Of the House"
$4,000, ,000 Additional.
The Commissioners had estimated
the income tax would produce about
$4,000 900 in additional revenue. The
tax on intangibles is estimated to in
clude s2,20C,O00 in the coming fiscal
year. but with the teeth" the SUBJ
committee has written into the exist
ing law it is believed the income from
this source will jump 81 900 900 tc
5000 000 With a credit allowance
for intangible payments on the income
tax, however, the District. it was said
will receive net gain from the two
taxes of not more than sl000000.
Failure of the subcommittee to COM
plete the tax program caused post
ponement until Tuesday of a previous
ly scheduled meeting of the full Dis
ned to pass on the proposed new tax
legislation.
The subcommittee met at a m, an
hour early than usual. hoping to put
the finishing touches on the tax pro-
gram by 1890, the time set for the
fun committee meeting. But at 10 sc
the subcommittee sent word to Chair
man Norton of the full committee il
would be unable to make its report
until later in the day. The meeting
was then postponed
The delay in completing the ia,
increase program is due to the thor
oughneSs with which the subcommit-
tee is going over the details of the
income tax plan recommended by the
Commissioners. Every sentence of the
proposed income tax bill is being
studied and analyzed, and its poten-
tial effect discussed
Indicative of the careful study being
made Of the income tax plan is the
fact that the subcommittee spent three
(see TAXES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-06-03
SHOWERS FORECAST
TODAY AND TONIGHT
Heat Wave Blamed for One
Drowning and Four Prostra-
tions Yesterday.

Local thunder showers this after
noon and tonight, followed by cooler
weather were forecast today by the
Weather Bureau following the heat
wave which resulted in one drowning
and four heat prostrations here yes
terday. Tomorrow is expected to be
fair.
The drowning victim was George
Walker, colored, 16, of Arlington, Va,
who sank while swimming in the
Airport Basin about 20 yards from
shore. J. Lawrence, also of Arlington,
leaped into the water and pulled
Walker out on the bank. Firemen Of
No Rescue Squad were unable to
revive the youth.
William Cook, As, colored, 223 r
street southwest, remained in an un-
determined condition at Casualty Hos
pital today after he was overcome
by the heat yesterday while at work
in a junk yard.
Three other persons were treated
for heat prostration at hospitals and
sent home They were Douglas
Saunders, IS, colored, 1913 T street;
Richard Sisson, 3s, Of 228 v street
northeast, and Samuel Washington,
cclored, 65, Of 1903 East Capitol street,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DRIVE ON BILBAO
BELIEVED PLANNED.
Il Duce and Won BIomberg
Discuss Joint Military
Action in Spain.
BACKGROUND

BACK kGROUND-
Threatening blockade OF Span
iSh government ports, tollouing
bombing OF German and Italian
rdrCrdlt, the two Fascist nations
hare combined fleets in trouble area
and hare UithdraWn from Nom
Intervention Committee. In re-
taliation for bombing of Deusch-
land, German cruisers shelled Al
meria last Monday, killing 80 per-
sons. Britain, fearing spread at rar
to Europe, moued quickly to in
crease force in Spanish 1Uaters and
bring Germany and Italy back into
fold.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 3.-Premier Mussolini
and Field Marshal Werner Won Blom-
berg, German minister of war, were
reported today to be co-ordinating
Italian and German forces in Spain
for an intensified drive under
insurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco against besieged Bilbao.
The new development was believed
to be the outgrowth of an hours con-
ference with II Duce, acting as his
own war minister, and Germany's first
ranking war lord on the tense Euro
pean situation arising from German
bombardment Of Spanish Almeria.
The two were said to have agreed
the insurgent offensive against the
capital of the semi-autonomous Basque
republic on the northern coast Of
Spain must be pushed vigorously.
Gen. Emilio Molas army has been
hammering at the gates of Bilbao more
than a month, blocked by deter
mined defense of the northern Basque
allies of the Madrid-V Valencia govern
ment along q miniature "maginot line
Of Notifications
Informed circles considered it likely
Mussolini and Won Blomberg had
studied possible joint military action
if further reprisals were occasioned by
attacks on German or Italian war
ships in Spanish waters.
To prove Italys ability to back up
with armed might any fateful decision
she and her Nazi ally might make, II
Duce displayed his country's military
resources for Won Blomberg.
The German war minister began
his day with visit to the huge ex-
perimental aviation station at Guidona,
and from there was taken to the mil
itary airfield at Furbara.
Best informed circles here doubted
that direct intervention in Spain
where Germany and Italy recognize
msurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco as true head of the govern
ment, formed any important part OF
the conversations Mussolini and hi,
foreign minister, Count Galeazzc
Ciano, had with Won Blomberg.
Fascist circles generally considered
such action had been made unneces-
sary by the strong stand taken by the
two powers.
Authoritative circles appeared anx-
ious to minimize the Importance OF
previous declarations that Italian war
vessels. despite their withdrawal from
the international control set-up would
halt Russian vessels carrying NUM-
tions to Spain.
Political circles expressed belief this
(See SPAIN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY lAe hSSOClAleO
CHURCHTOWN, Pa, June s.
Margaret Gretna Tiffany, So, lived in
a remodeled home with the dead body
of her mother, Mrs. Lydia B. TIFFANY,
90. in a barricaded upstairs room.
Deputy Coroner Charles S. Dutten-
hotter said Mrs. Tiffany had been
dead at least three weeks.
Constable w. S. Sweigert and JUS
tice of the Peace G. w. Ravert dis
covered the woman's body and six
dead pups yesterday. The of11cers
went to the residence, on the out
skirts OF this Eastern Lancaster
County town, with q court order for
a sanity hearing.
Ravert said the search Of the house
was authorized by Mrs. Isabelle Miles
Lippincott OF Philadelphia, whom he
said was = relative.
Mrs. Tiffany was seen alive May II