davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
DELAWARE BRIDGE FIGHT
Its Location at or Below Whining
ton a Growing Necessity-Asks
People TO Stand for Rights

with the growing need for a
bridge or tunnel across, connecting
Delaware with New Jersey at or
below the city of Wilmington, the
time is at hand for every citizen
of Delaware, who is in favor of
this bridge, to stand up for his
rights and demand it, and not be
dictated by Philadelphia politicians
who if they ever went below the
mouth of the Christiana river.
would become violently seasick,
and might we suggest they con
tinue to dangle their feet over the
end of Race street wharf and angle
for Holsters, for which they are
better suited" declared w. B.
Magee, of the Delaware Stevedor-
ing Company, yesterday. Mr.. Ma
gee branded as Selfish" the oppo-
sition in Philadelphia to the pro-
posed Delaware-New Jersey bridge
near Wilmington. The contention
of Mayor ]. Hampton Moore that
Such Drl0Se across the delaware
river in the vicinity of Whining
ton, or anywhere, in fact, below
Philadelphia, would interfere with
and the movement Of
vessels to and from the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, was laughed at
as ridiculous by Mr. Magee. He
the fact that naval yes
sells going to or from Brooklyn
Navy Yard, which is much more
vitality situated than the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, have to pass IN
der bridges. This opposition is
coming only from the political,
commercial factions, that are to
suffer from loss of trade by the
diversion of certain traffic from
the streets Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
STATE TAX FORMS MAILED
Reduction of 80 Per Cent Allowed
On the New Year Returns

Income tax forms for reporting
1881 incomes were mailed Monday
by the State Tax Department to
10000 citizens and residents of
Delaware. In addition to these
forms for reporting individual in
comes, blanks for employers re
CURED to report salaries paid Of
$1,000 or more, and for partner
ships to report the distribution of
profits for the year, were also
mailed. Only such slight changes
in the blanks as were required for
the computation of so per cent re-
duction in tax authorized by Gov
ernor Buck, were made While
preparations have bene made for
giving assistance to taxables in
preparing their reports. the force
of the Tax Department has not
been augmented.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
PLANS To EXTEND HARILY-
TEMPLEV|LLE-BAR ROAD
ALSO SUDLERSVILLE-
TON ROAD TO CRUMPTION
Widening of Maryland Pike From
CentrevilIe Thru Church Hill
to ChestertOWn, MARYLAND

Delaware citizens especially all
those using the two roads from the
DUPONT Boulevard, Smyrna, by
way of Kenton and SudIersville to
the Maryland Pike at Church Hill,
or the road from Smyrna thru
Clayton to Millington are interest
ed in the recommendations of the
Queen Anne's County and Mary
land State highway program for
new road projects and improve
ments to be made this year
Among the proposals are: Contin-
uation of the nine foot road from
where the Harley-Templeville road
stops toward Barclay to Cleaves
Forks, where the Queen Annes and
Caroline lines meet. Queen Annes
county's expense estimated at $12,-
900. Balance of county road fund
to be used for a nine foot road
from where the Unicorn school
house road runs into the Sudlers-
vile Wilmington road toward
NJ w VI L14C AOIc1LC
road from Centreville through
Church Hill to ChestertoWn. This
is an old road, is very heavily
Travelled and is in urgent need of
widening. Completion of the road
from Queen Anne to Ruthsburg,
about three miles, nine foot road,
estimated to cost $4,000. Con
tinuation of the road from Price
through Roesville to BridgetoWn, a
distance of about 1.25 miles of 16
foot road estimated cost of $685.
900. One mile of macadam road
from Chester Corner toward Do
This road already has
been shelled and slagged and
dressing is badly needed
to save the investment already
made in the highway.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Announces Ser
vices for Week and Sunday

Arrangements are being made to
hold a series Of Evangelistic ser
vices in the Presbyterian Church
for two weeks beginning on Sun
day evening, February %, and con-
tinuing until March 49, Fuller no
tees Of these services will be made
later The regular services will be
held in the church on Sunday
Sunday School will meet in the
Chapel at 10 o'clock; at II o'clock
the pastor will have as his topic,
Some Divine Conditions Off a Re
vival" Evening preaching service
at 7.3O. The Young Peoples So
ciety will meet in the chapel at
6.45. The topic to be discussed
will be How to Face Temptation.
Leader, John Bone. The Mid
Week service viii be held in the
chapel this evening at 7.30; lesson
will be the IA chapter of Acts.
The Mite Society will meet on
Thursday evening at 7.30 at the
home of Mrs. r. F. Evans. Choir
practice will be held in the church
on Saturday evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
NEW STATE HOUSE PROGRESS
Workman Making Progress il
Erecting Steel Structure


Rapid progress is being made on
the steel work of the new State
House in course of erection at
Dover. With the steel work COM
pleted within possibly two or three
weeks, the brick work will begin.
The entire Dover Baseball Park
purchased by the State is now in
open view from all angles. All of
the fencing and the grand stand
has been removed leaving an open
space for working on the new
State building. The buildings oc-
cupied by the city for storage
plants for city supplies and ma
chinery located on the lot owned
by the city opposite the baseball
park have been moved to the
northern part of Dover AS soon
as arrangements can be made the
State Building Commission will
have the old County Building turn
ed around to face the State prop
erty.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
DOVER POSToFFICE DELAY
Title to Land Not Satisfactory TO
Government Unless CONDEMNED"

Title TO Land Not Satisfactory TO
Government Unless CONDEMNED"
Delay of months threatens COM
mencement of construction of the
new postoffice building at Dover,
as a consequence of unanticipated
objection by the Government to
the title to land. Senator Hast
ings and Representative Houston,
convinced that the title is valid,
are planning to confer with treas
ury and justice officials in the hope
that the matter can be cleared up
so that work may proceed prompt
ly. 1t is admitted that the title is
good so far as the major part of
the site is concerned, but the Gov
eminent at present seems deter
mined to condemnation in relation
to a 10-foot strip on what is known
as the Jennie Aaron tract"
Earlier in the month Senator
was advised by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Leonard Wales, of
that there was no
cloud on the title so far as his in
went. Since then, Dow
er people have informed the SEN
ator that the Government is hold |
ng up construction until the |
Aaron tract strip can be condemn
ID. The larger portion of the tract
las been traced back by title ex-
lminers and found clear from
1877. As to the bothersome strip,
t is said that persons still living
IAN testify that it was known as
part of the tract as far back as
$50.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
ASBURY CHOIR BROADCAST
Gives a Program Well Received
Over WDEL Sunday Evening

over WDEL SUNDAY ENtnIiS
The members of the choir of AS
bury NJ. E. Church motored to
Wilmington last Sunday and
broadcasted an excellent program
beginning at $50 p. m. until pm.
over station WDEL. The program
rendered was as follows: The
Sinner and The Song, by the choir
and the solo part taken by w.
Townsend jefferson; Solo, More
Like the Master" by Mrs. Frank
H. Hynson; Duet, 20 Think of His
Love for You" by Mrs Verna
Pierce and William Watson; An
them, Gloria in Excellis" from
Mozart's 18th Mass; Solo by w.
jefferson; Anthem. by
the Rivers of Babylon; Solo, Shall
I Empty Handed Be-, by Mrs.
Frank H. Hynson. While the party
of five cars were proceeding to
Wilmington an accident occurred
Just a short distance this side of
Wilmington, when boy by the
name of George Collins of Front
and DUPONT Streets, Wilmington
lost control of the bicycle he was
riding and ran into a passing auto
mobile that was driving north. Mr..
Louis Pierce of Smyrna, who hap
pened to be at the scene Of the ac-
cident picked the injured boy up,
placed him in his car, and fastened
him to the Delaware Hospital. The
boy suffered conclusion of the
brain, abrasions of the face, and a
broken knee cap. The driver of
the automobile was held under
$1,000 bail awaiting the outcome
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
BEN. SIMMONS REAPPoINTED
President Hoover Renominated
Him Postmaster of Dover

President Hoover on Monday
sent to the Senate the nomination
of three Delaware postmasters, as
follows: Benjamin F. Simmons,
Dover; William H. Morris, Green
wood, and Howard Sshweitzer,
Hartly. These nominations will
probably be reported to the Sen
ate by the postoffice committee
within a short time and confirma-
ton will follow. As far as could
be learned no opposition has been
filed against any of the appointees.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Local Club Entertained Middle
town Club and DIR. Holloway Talks

The Smyrna Rotary Club enter
tanned the members of the Middle
town Club at their weekly meeting
last Thursday evening at the Way
side Inn. r. w Slaughter, presi-
dent of the Smyrna club greeted
the visitors and G. w. Schantz,
chairman of the evenings program
after a brief introduction present
ed fellow Rotarian Harry v. Hob
loway, State superintendent of
Public Schools. DR.. Holloway last
summer attended the sessions Of
the National Teachers Association
at Los Angles, California, and in
his address to the club on a Chap
ter of Travelogues," he said that
he esteemed it a great pleasure to
travel across the continent. The
scenic wonders of Pixies Peak were
related. The Garden of the Gods
in the Cheyenne Canyon were pic
tured as marvellous. Sante Fe
New Mexico the oldest city in the
United States was described as to
its quaint buildings and Spanish
New Mexico with
its modern school system has for
its State Superintendent Miss Eek
els, a Delaware girl, who received
her early education in New Castle
Del. The buildings used for homes
by the Pueblo Indians were shown
by pictures brought east by DR..
The petrified forests
were visited and many beautiful
specimens of large trees in their
petrified state were fully pictured.
The Grand Canyon of Colorado, re-
as of the greatest Of ma
tural scenic beauty was portrayed
as the most wonderful of views ;
seen on his trip. Many views of /
places of interest as well as pot /
terry wares made by the Pueblo /
Indians were shown by Dr.. Hollo /
way.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
SMYRNA NAzARENE CHURCH
Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Sunday and Week

es Services for Sunday and Week
Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Nazarene Holiness Church, an
nounces the services for Sunday
and the week as follows: Thursday
evening, 7:30, old fashion testi-
mony meeting. On Sunday, Sun
day School will convene at 9.45 a.
m; preaching at II a. M; song
and praise service, z p. M, and
preaching again at p. m. Re-
vival meetings will begin at the
M. E. Church at Leipsic, Delaware
on Sunday, February Z, at 2:30 p.
M, and in the evening at 7:30.
These meetings will continue for
four weeks, a meeting to be held
every night at 7:30. Rev. Paul
Elliott of the Smyrna Nazarene
Holiness Church, Rev. Clarence
Wellington of Dover, and the dis
trict superintendent, Rev. D. E.
Riggs, of Baltimore, Md, will con-
duct the meetings. Everybody
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
WOMAN IS KILLED WHEN CARS
CRASH TOGETHER, GLASGOW
MRS. BETTY RAMSEY, CHES-
TER, PA, DIES INSTANTLY
w. Bennett Phillips of SharptOwn,
Md, and Harry Tenney of Ches-
ter, Pa, Placed Under Arrest

Mrs. Betty Ramsey, 40 years old
of 1886 West Fourth street, Ches-
ter, was killed at midnight Mon
day night, when the car in which
she was riding collided with ma
chine driven by w. Bennett Phil
lips, of Sharptown, Md, at the
junction of the Cooch's Bridge and
Glasgow roads. In the car with
Mrs. Ramsey was Miss Esther
Stephens, Is years old, of the same
address in Chester. Harry Tenney
of Chester was the driver. The
three had been down the State and
were on their way home when the
accident occurred. Phillips had
been to Wilmington and was re-
turning home Just how the acct
dent occurred is not known as
there is a trip light at this point
to safeguard drivers. Miss Steph-
ems was taken to the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington She has a
badly lacerated head and a posi-
BILE fracture of the skull. The 9th
ers were uninjured. Privates Dav-
idson and Hayes of the State Pc
lice force made an investigation
and placed both men under arrest.
They are held in $4,000 bail on the
charge Of manslaughter They
will have a hearing before Magis-
trate Haley Friday. Deputy Cor
oner HirzeI took charge Of Mrs.
Ramsey's body and an inquest viii
be held tonight.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
SMITH HOMESTEAD BURNED
Fire Wipes Out Family Landmark
-CIampitt Family Barely Escape

Fire Wipes Out Family Landmark
-CIampitt Family Barely Escape
Fire of unknown origin complete
ly destroyed the old homestead of
the late Solomon Smith at Spru-
ance City early Saturday morning.
The house was occupied at the
time by Mr.. and Mrs. Olin 3. Clam
pitt who were asleep in the house
at the time of the fire and were
awakened by a neighbor, Harry
Archer. It seems as if the fire
started directly in the center of
the house. With the exception of
a few pieces of furniture. every
thing was completely destroyed.
Smyrna firemen answered the call
but the fire having gained such a
Roadway, there was little for the
fremen to do.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
JR. o. q. a. Nj ENTERTAINED
Walkers School Pupils Entertain
Stars and Stripes Council. SMYRNA

oidio anu koiiIptS 1UuHCII5 SHY ria
An open meeting was held by
the Jr. o. u. a. M, last Thursday
evening, January %, which was
largely attended. The members of
the lodge and their friends were
entertained by program arrang-
ed by the members Of the Com
munity F. T. "A. Association of
Walkers School. Mr.. Edgar T.
Heinold is president Of the associa-
ton while Miss Dorothy E. Wood
Of Smyrna is the teacher. The
following program was given:
Duet-"Say Hello to the Folks
Back Home" by Misses Mollie and
Edith Bags; Play, Saving Dad,
characters, Mrs. Adah Lockerman,
Temple Heinold, Hazel Lockerman,
Dorothy E. Wood, and Hilda Lock-
erman; Recitation by Mr.. Ernest
Blendt; Playlet-" Scent of the
Roses, by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.
Heinold and son, Clifford; Music,
duet, Loves Old Sweet Song" by
the Everhart Brothers; Recitation,
'Widder Bubb" by Mrs. Edgar T.
Heinold; Playlet, The Paper Don't
Say" characters, Hilda Lockerman
and Dorothy E. Wood; Duet,
Goodnight Sweetheart" by Misses
Mollie and Edith Baggs; Piano
Solo, by Miss Anna Thompson, and
last, Music by the Everhart Broth
ers. This program was well rend-
cred and received with much ap-
plause.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announce Services for Sunday
Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, Rector, will be as follows:
7.30 this evening, Literary and adj
dress. Sunday next II 10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. M, Holy
Communion and sermon, subject
of sermon, "Ruth's Fidelity; $50
p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
There will be a social held in the
Parish House on Thursday evening
at o'clock for the Confirmation
Glass, Church School and their
Games and music viii be
the features of the evening.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
FiIII HOLD PROFITABLE.
HI I MICHAEL NDFFETT..
70 UP AN Eff
I'm HERD of "
.,.,s Of smyrna, Clayton
Farllsa,,t b !, yicinities Talk
tt0n anu VII, situation


rr ~. .r' dairymen and repre-
b forty a .sa University of
tFss Of -. -. state Board of
I .e w we're in attendance f5a al
,lirs Of the Delaware Hoi,
ss ..ss Association wn nu,n
Il'I ,a.t Friday at the home
ad iass near Smyrna, and
T. AO .,ssided over by John
vas ~ Middletown, presi-
N he association. Ine VS. 3
|.,,, mi at eleven O'Clock S IN IN
t. and at noon an ezc eeseaat
/ =, T,s served by Mrs. Monet -
4, ~ assisted by a number Of
E',sOOd ladies'. The principe
1, during the afternoon pro- pro,
=. Mark H. Kenney' VINO
S'S tho dairy herd at
r. county Hospital at Geo
Frs, n. J. In a very Gear Iaa
manner Mr.. nee
.'.s+ out the factors which
n ',areidered in building up
an efficient hera
I. = r.ttle and he strongly
md the Importance OF
q keeping milk production
Esrd improvement records
,irg Mr.. Keeney's talk q
able discussion was lea by F..
banks in regard the ways
M the Holstein breeders
I'M +bair business to the
| day conditions. The re-
I the New Castle County COW
association, which Will
" its third year Of opera
ADril. we're presented by
sgsnt Ed. Willim, Jr., Of
l The records showed that
tur1s above feed costs were
norton to the milk produc-
ne Individual cows, as the
roducars in a herd are the
,vDsnsiye cows to feed, and
4 Dractice for the dairymen
on today is to Gull out the
,i1cing cows if they expect
hstali this period Of depres-
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
CASTLE 90. TRUSTEES
VI HOdgsOn, Townsend, Nam
|rOm LOWer End of County

ID HOdgsOn, Townsend, Nam
bonn Lower End of County
Election of five present mem
BID three new members Of the
Is Of tn Poor Of Nv Castle
II, and a request by the pres
ustees for $4,000 for needy
caused by the depression,
ID the regular meeting Of
Fy Castle County Levy Court
pay The newly elected
5 will serve for terms of
years. Whether or not last
Efforts to GUST Robert Nc
as superintendent Of the
aSue county Hospital, at
rlst, will again be made at
ganlzation meeting of the
this month is not known.
the members Of the new
o. superintendent McFarlin
Talk about the matter. sam
FORD is talked Of as a can
i0r the position. For the
lne IN the history Of the
\ Anshouse a negro was
as a member Of the Board
.ses' He is A. Roland Mil
me sixth ward Whining
U WILL succeed Captain John
! ie'iiIAS member of the
Al0urn is employed il the
II County Treasurer Walter
IT, Inc trustees who were
a'sd follow: Richard Hodg-
lU"lSend; Wilbur Bush Of
aa Hundred, Lewis +,
Aarshalton; william K
goa Of Red Lion and John
PDo"skl Of Wilmington. The
E. ..Iees named by the court
4. ai''y Steele, Of Pencader
r., Robert A. Barnes, Of
es, and A. Roland MI T.
| h. ".' egg. on all sides BY ap-
kith nora ~. anu clothing
\ ann l'ls 'nan 400 transient
! Nsvp 'I rus., monthly for help
Members of tbs ems Inns
korfs,r.s' ue trustees of the
ky cor.. win members of
| The t,,,.. uurlng the after
kriation - ICES s requested an
(at hi, u s,,. s0o' 900 suggest
lheir arr~ nu,n be deducted
|Thicb v,in q appropriation of
Es The Levy Court % uue !. until
bantISr !, me conference, fav-
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
SMYRNA GOTH CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Grant CARTS, Chairman OF
Program at Last Meeting

Program at Last Meeting
The Twentieth Century Club met
on Friday afternoon. After the
regular routine of business, a pro-
gram was given in charge of Mrs.
Grant CARTS, chairman of program.
The first number was two piano
solos by Mrs. Henry G. Webb.
"Cathedrals From All Over the
World were shown on the screen
and also a number of Spanish
Missions in California and Mexico.
Refreshments were served by the
club hostess. On Friday afternoon
February 9Th, the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club will be at
2:30 o'clock at the Club House.
Social Service" Mrs. r. H. Tai
bolt, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
10 ENTERTAIN

r ir, osass No. !, IS, A. F. and
fopy Los. l'r !, Ladies' Night
! a Ls d smyrna IN, have plan
Evening new Club House
WI be servod eDruary 5th.
t. y = 'ntertainmr,snn;0 10 n to be
r., Samuel = = Robert
/ ". Boss..,S = Hoekstra and
! Engagements the COM
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
GROUNDING DAY CLOUDY
Yesterday, a Cloudy, Rainy Day;
Tradition Says Winter Ends

Tradition Says Winter Ends
Real winter weather gripped the
State Sunday and Monday, plung-
ing the mercury into the first
freezing temperature of the year.
A precipitation of 40 degrees from
Saturday plunged the temperature
to Is degrees Monday morning.
Yesterday, Mr. Grounding was
to make his appearance.
promises that if it is
cloudy and Mr.. Grounding doesn't
see his shadow, winter will end. If
there is sunshine and he sees his
shadow, he will scamper back into
his hole and winter vii continue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
! LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

The Kennewick eighth graders
played the eighth grade team from
Pasco tonight on the local field.
Pasco won.
j.. 7. Roberts, the contractor
who installed Kennewick's mod
ern street lighting system, was in
town today on business.
Joyce Mulkey was a week end
guest of Alta Carpenter at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Garrett in the Garden tracts.
R. E. Reed went to Sunnyside
Friday and to Spokane Saturday
where he was on the program at
the district meetings of the Wash
ington Press association. Mrs.
Reed accompanied him to Spokane.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet and Mrs. H. r.
Vibber were joint hostesses at
one o'clock luncheon this after
noon. Bridge was the diversion
with four tables in play. Honors
went to Mrs. w. ]. Barnes and
Mrs. E. C. Smith.
III. G. Fyfe read paper at the
Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday as part
of the national Fire Prevention
week exercises. The paper dealt
with the origin and definition of
fire as construed in the courts and
of the attitude taken by the insur-
ance companies in the payment of
their losses.
The genera laid of the Metho-
dist church met this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Carpenter
In the Garden Tracts. Mrs. w. 81.
Smith and Mrs. w. S. Walters
were assistant hostesses. The meet
ing Wednesday afternoon was
postponed on account of the Le-
gion banquet which was served at
the church last night.
1t you want to vote in the gem
eral election and have not had
your name put on the registration
books, you must see that this lit
tie detail is attended to before
Wednesday of next week. Notice is
being. given by the county auditor
this week that the books will close
at six o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 10,
until after the general election
when they will again be opened.
A series of republican meetings
is being arranged for Benton coun-
ty during the coming week. Pro-
minent speakers have been ar
ranged for and meetings will be
held in all the towns in the coun-
ty, being sponsored by the county
central committee, who are find
ing q decided shift in the political
atmosphere toward the republican
party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
INSPECTION
LAW HELPFUL
TO GROWERS
Congressman Summers Has
Fine Record of Accomplish
ment in Favor of Wash
ingtOn Farmers

<~.---- - xry
ressll,an JONI ". summers
mas an envlaDie record Ior commit
zee wols - 0onEress ana Inc sup
gor. col,s' = uc'lSe iiegisiation.
ne nas also Deen unusually acelve
anu e.lec.lse - ioohins ai'er Inc
.opavnlS .na. concsln .ne o.a.s
~ wasnlnk Lon anu Inns 1ur.n
oonkls Dss.s as pusl-
l.ess.na = us alu wn1as slowcl
LOT .wen.y-il,e years ne knows
our plvDle,ns' says ssassmens
lsSusu ~ sns ouln'nes io1 0Vn
ks 1ss. cluo sousy .
1ls name Is loentl1leo VIII :
, nunOes = p.ass.'as anu sa.ua s.
a.ws.. congressman summers Is ne
s - .ne I'm lcsS
uaIans'ne Jaw Ina. pre1ec's our
iarme.s ana ma.Aees rom 3e-
s'lu:elve OUTSIDE lnlessaelons' ms
law = Wa - asfi'ui'ure ''il uvus
Inc s.H 1oun.ly
80 wlv.e anu piloeeI through
Cone!ess tne Sn,pping POINT IN
sp.Ss.on low unur oo mn nsSo 49,
snl!.nSi.s u apou. Soo'voV cai oI
~: anq vesetaDles are MADE.
: n,s .aw sases kiowels, snlppers
anu consumers many mlilions COL
ials annuaily: reoerai grades aor
llss veEe.aD,es .no a.aIa are
also eseaDnsned unoer TINS law.
ne IS JOINT autnor OF the sum
mers-6oran' fair Deaing Dill TOT
tne protecSlon OF tne farmer, con-