davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
TAKEN FOR GRANTED

The most significant thing about the agricultural
marketing cooperative is that today is taken
for granted by thinking farmers.
Not so long ago marketing cooperation still in
the experimental stage. 1t had yet to itself Now
there is question of experiment and millions of farm
families regard cooperation S a matter of course
This is logical development. For marketing cooper
alton has proved beyond argument that is not only
cessfu but essential \ single produced, dealing with
mddleman, for instance is inevitably at disadvantage
he takes what is offered goes without sale But
when that producer joins with thousands of fellow pro
ducers, working through central organization staffed
by frstratc executives he dicker and bargain
equal basis-and get fair price.
There have been many great developments in the age
long history agriculture and cooperative marketing
deserves place with the greatest of them
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
THE GREATEST GAMBLE

Many who wouldn't think OF making a bet on
horse race playing cards for big stakes is unknow
ngy engaged in the greatest and most needless gamble
OF ALL He is gambl TX with the future of himself and his
observation-disclosures he provided adequate pro-
tecti II against the eXIgencies of tomorrow.
holdings upon the belief that he will always have
good job upon similar scource OF future income
But real estate values drop to nothing almost over
nght-any business may go broke-any job may be lost
-ary investment derreciae. And often, when these
disasters occur il is too late to recoup.
He depends for economic security upon real estate
Here IS where definite future security plan,
such as that offered by life insurance, comes IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

SreanIinng has reached the United States Ma
rine Corps, according Sergeant Charles H. Withey
Recruiting for the Marine Corps in Arizona and New
Mexico from his office in Phoenix Arizona The single
rank squad has Joined the Marines.
Adoption of new drill regulations which do away
with the familiar Squad Right and Left the
veteran knows il Squad East" and West has reduced
the week training period required upon first enlist
men to 20 days. ......
Men who are being enlisted in unlimited num-
bers for service with the Marines sent aboard ship
of the Fleet after this early training of the
many foreign stations where Marines have the situation
we'll in hand,' says Sergeant Withey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Agriculture College
Extention Service


Final County farmers will
vote December 9 on whet-
her marketing quotas SINH
lar to those in effect for the
last two seasons shall be ap-
piled to the 1910 cotton
crop.
Most cotton farmers are
thoroughly familiar with
marketing quotas, j. R.
Storey of the county A.A.A.
Ecommittee said, "as they
have used them for the last
two years to avoid adding
to our already large cotton
supply and to protect the
markets of farmers who
plant within their acreage
allotments. Without quotas,
producers who overplant
might defeat the efforts of
those trying to adjust the
market supply to demand
and normal carry-over.
The National cotton quo
ia proclaimed by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace for
1910 is the same as for
1899. This Will make pos
sible, with normal yields,
the marketing within the
quota Of approximately IL
million bales during the year
beginning August 1, 1910.
Approval by two-thirds of
the Nations eligible cotton
growers who vote in the
december 9 referendum is
requirtd to continue quotas
in effect for 1910. The 1899
quota was approved by "a. l
per cent of the growers vot-
ing.
"The conservation phases
of the Agriculture Conser-
vation Program will contin-
ue to operate regardless OF
the outcome of the Decem-
Ter 9 referendum" Storey
reminded cotton groves
However, marketing quo,
tas assure growers partici.
pating in the A. A. A. farm
program who plant within
their acreage allotments
that their efforts to adjust
supplies will not be nullified
by noncooperators.
Farmers who plant with
in their acreage allotments
will be able to market all OF
the cotton they produce or
their allotted acreage with
out penalty. If marketing
quotas are in effect, a non
cooperator must pay a pen
atty of 3 cents per pound or
all cotton sold in excess OF
the marketing quota for his
farm.
"World conditions and
present supplies of Ameri.
can cotton make the 194(
marketing quota necessary
if cotton farmers want tc
prevent disasters that have
affected them in the past
The Agricultural Arjust.
ment Act gives us the
means, through cotton loans
and conservation measures
! to protect farm interests"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

No. 634e
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF,
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
DORA BUSCH, Plaintiff,
VS..
IVAN BUSCH, Defendent,
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
IVAN BUSCH, Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the SUI
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County. within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service. or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of Pi-
nal County, State of Arizona, this
18th day of August 1889.
T. j. Marks
Clerk of said Superior Court
First Publication Sept. IA, 1889
Last Publication October 4, 1889
PINAL
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

The nation is expecting 'boom" based upon con-
d'tion which nak.s impossible any feeling either
ty or of thani To" many people, remembering the last
war, wonder what will be the eventual price which must
be paid for this fleetng prosperity-The Leader Bs
marck n. d.
Henry Ford is richest man. Who is the poorest?
The distinction belongs to fellow call Uncle Sam he
is 4C billion dollars worse than penness-Iola (Kan)
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

There is feeling that President Roosevelt might
we'll keep close mouth for time with regard to
matters This is because fear entertained that his freak
lsh temperament prompt him into putting his
1t and unnecessarily complicate neutrality, which
the people insisting because they do to be
dragged into another war-Cumberland (Md) News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

No. 60f4
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY ON Exc
CUTION AND ORDER OF SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

oline tax levy is vitality i'm
portant as it constitutes a
very important factor in their
overhead, and which is reflect
ed in the necessary charges
which must be imposed on
haulage.
"Few people realize the Vi
tai Importance of motor
freight transportation and
how its dependability, econ
omy and convenience effects
their daily lives. AS a conse-
quence, a reduction of 1c in
the state gasoline tax and the
elimination of the duplicating
federal gasoline tax would
greatly benefit the consuming
public, as well as improving
the condition of those engaged
in this very essential phase OF
transportation. Truckers and
motorists alike are uniting in
Delaware in an aggressive de
mand for gasoline tax reduc-
ton from the next session OF
the Legislature"
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eightl

family have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Remley of Kenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bright, of
Woodside, and Mrs. w. s. Scar
borough, of Cheswold.
Mr.. Edward Tubbs, of Wyoming,
and Mr.. Clifford Jones, of Smyrna,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Sampson and daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Ann and Miss
Grace.
j. N. Emory, Jr., Of Van Rem
sellear, Troy, y. T., was home for
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. n Emory, and Bar
bara Jane.
Miss Eunice Creadick, Of Viii
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Creadick, of Long Island, n. X,
spent the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. S. Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scarborough
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. z. Scarborough at Dover.
Rev. w. G. Buckson Of near
Leipsic, who has been quite i'll in
the Kent General Hospital has re-
turned home and is much improv-
ed. His many friends hope to see
him out again soon.
Mr.. Jesse Dixon, who attends
school near Lancaster. Pa, i
I spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dixon.
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn, Of Miltor
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Legar and Mr.. ans Mrs
Willard Vaughn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey o.
Coatesville, Pa, Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Cirrijoine, Mr.. and Mrs. W
E. Barcus and son, Of near town
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p Z
Barcus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Hammod, Of Wilmington during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff anC
son, Donald, were guests of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis, O
Dover last week.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
Take Away the Zone Post

With the growing popular
ity and need for automobiles,
our town authorities can aid
for better and more comfort
able traffic facilities by round
ing the corners Of all intersec-
ing streets in town, especially
the narrower streets. By tear
ing down the Zone Post at the
intersection Of Commerce and
Main Streets, familiarly dub
bed "the Four Corners" and
putting up standards Of an
overhead caution, red and
green lights to guide traffic.
Town Council can also rem
der a good service. The
present zone post types are
now becoming obsolete IN
all progressive towns and cit
les. The zone post in Smyr-
ma is not only hard to turn
many cars around but the red
light is on entirely too long
than is necessary. No won
der many use South or Mt,
Vernon Streets to go thru
town. The antiquated Zone
Post and its light delays are
keeping much traffic from mo-
toling thru the business sec
ton. 1t would be better fol
our stores and business places
to have the buying public mo
tor thru the main streets AM
one way to invite it is t
adopt the modern lighting
system and remove the zon
post.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
Our Forests and Parks

Conversion of the State
Forestry Department into a
Department of Forests and
Parks" as suggested by State
Forester William S. Taber in
his annual report, is a sugges-
tion that might serve a pur-
pose. The Morning News of
Wilmington comments "that
the Importance of gradually
developing a system of state
parks and placing them under
the jurisdiction of an agency
especially fitted for that par
ticular duty is worth carrying
out.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
Need for Garbage Collection

With the new year let us
hope Town Council will give
us garbish collections. Now
that so many apartments are
being provided for in Smyrna
it is necessary for sanitary
measures as well as public
health to have such a service
provided for BY the town. It
is true that Council sets a
day every week for the collec-
ton Of rubbish. But this is
not enough. There should be
a collection Of barbage and
slop. Up-to-date communit-
les are providing for frequent
collections Of garbage and
even extend it to collecting
ashes. All of these things GO
for sanitation and public
health. Smyrna needs it and
should have such service.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

"The present Forestry De
partment could have its
functions expanded to super
wise the development and
managements Of lands set
apart or acquired for park
purposes. The department
now has charge of the state
forests. 1t is authorized to
develop and manage public
forest areas, and also to as
sist private interests in re-
habilitating denuded wood
lands and in planting young
trees on other lands. 1t has
been successful in both direc-
tions. At present the depart
ment has 1883 acres of state
forest land under its control.
Much Of this has been placed
in orderly shape by the de
partment, and it is being so
maintained.
'It follows, therefore, that
if the state is ever to have a
system Of parks it should be
under the control of just such
an agency. While it has been
recommended that early steps
be taken looking toward de-
veloping the recreational po-
tentialities Of the state-owned
land along the Atlantic Ocean,
which may be done some time
soon, the ultimate object Of a
park departments function
should be the gradual carry
ing out of a long-term pro
gram.
Besides what the state
now owns there may be ac-
quired from time to time po-
tential park lands in different
parts Of the state. If theil
development could be made
the primary object Of some
state agency the work could
be done with greater facility
than if it should BE an Incl
dental function Of some de
partment."
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
HARTLY
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Hartly, Jan. 5 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schweitzer and daughter
Betty Lou, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stafford of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Roadway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rodway
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Inman in Phil
adelphia. During the week they
also were dinner guests of Mrs
Eva Hazel of Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burris and
children of Philadelphia, have beer
visiting Mr.. Burris' mother, Mrs
Annie Burris.
Miss Elva Taylor spent severa
days during the holidays with hel
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Brainard Taylor at Wilmington.
Mrs. Lena Section entertaineC
all her children over the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schweitze
spent Christmas with her siste
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Grouse of Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs William Skrival
entertained their children an
families ON Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
Truck Taxes Are Important

More than 10000 miles Of
first class roads, enough to
span the United States three
times, can be built with the
annual revenue from special
fees paid by American motor
truck owners alone, according
to w. Purves Taylor, Secre-
tary Of the Associated Petrol
cum Industries Of Delaware.
"The marked increase in
motor truck use in recent
years has been accompanied
by an even sharper rise in tax
es," Mr.. Taylor explained. "In
1887 these fees had increased
I TIT per cent since 1927, a per-
iod in which the number OF
trucks in use increased 46 per
cent.
"In most states motor
trucks constitute approxim-
ately IA per cent of the total
vehicles registered, but in Del
aware they constitute 10 pei
cent. From a national stand,
point, trucks pay % per cent
of the registration fees ant
other special taxes.
"The tax contribution OF thu
truck averages two and one
half times the taxes paid BY
the passenger car, and consti
| tutes a major segment OF tn
| total levies raised exclusivel!
from motor vehicles. Thes'
l taxes normally exceed annua
: expenditures on constructor
: and maintenance of highways
"If estimated personal prop
t erty taxes are included wit
Y other special levies, the take
e paid by commercial vehicle
r equal 80 per cent Of tots
Y gross motor vehicle receipts.
: Delaware commercial ve
3 hicle owners feel that the re
duction of 1c in the state gas
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter,
est Cleaned About NeiRhborhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Odessa, Jan. 5-Mrs. Cora Shus-
ter and Mrs. Ada Ward, of Will
mington, have been visiting Mrs.
Lee Orrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel George
have been holiday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer George at
Marshallton.
Mr.. F. D. Thornton, Of Smyrna,
has been recent visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Thornton.
Mr.. Leonard ]. Hampton, of
Springfield University, has been
spending the holidays at his Odes-
sa home.
Mrs. G. It. Enos, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. George Davis and
Miss May G. Enos.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of 90 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
in0 one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

Miss Mary Lightcap has been a
recent visitor to Wilmington.
Mrs. George Whittock spent the
Christmas holidays in Pitman, NJ.
Mr.. Leslie Morgan and MI,
George Morgan We're Wilmington
visitors last week.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

Published Every Thursday Morning Dy
r. d. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July O.
1854. Editor and proprietor until reD-
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-05

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
in advance.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Tuscaloosa, Ala. will move to
New York bag and baggage on two
special trains for the Fordham
game October 7. One of the Ne
braska football stars who is hav-
ing plenty of book trouble is Sam
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Consider, if you please, what
these chaps have been doing. Let's
go back piece E. say to the end
of June. In the last month Chase,
Krakky and Leonard have won II
wins and lost only seven among
them. Chase, with an even break in
six games, has the poorest record.
Krakky has the best, with five
triumphs in his last seven games.
Leonard has won four of his last six.
That isn't bad. Add to this trio
another winning pitcher and Gritf
could start looking to Strengthening
his outfield and inield and for
getting the pitching. Strangely
enough, for a club which for years
has lacked good hurting, the Mats
have been getting a goodly share OF
it lately while their defense and Of
fense have thrown its benefits away.
Two Hurlers Necessary-Griff.
Even in his jubiliation over the
performances of his Big Three,
Griffith is taking nothing for
granted. The Mats picked up game
on the league-leading YankeeS-noW
they only trail by % games-but the
(See MATS. Page Abb
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Evening Star Tourney
Will Bring Out New
Ringer Talent
Qualifying Test Offers
Opportunity for Tyros
To Gauge Ability

A lot of new talent among Wash
ington horseshoe pitchers will be
revealed. it is expected. when the
qualifying round of The Evening
Star championships is played Au-
gust 81 and % on the National
Capital Parks courts opposite the
Commerce Building.
More horseshoe activity than ever
before has been the order this sum-
mer. and scores of newcomers to
tournament play look forward to the
big test
In the qualifying round to deter
mine the twirlers who will shoot it
out for the championship of North
ern Virginia, Southern Maryland
and Washington 100 shoes will be
pitched with each ringer counting
three points and each iron within
six inches of the peg one point.
Sixteen will qualify in each sector.
Whether one hopes to go places
in the tournament, the qualifying
test is intriguing. 1t offers a tour
nament neophyte an opportunity to
compare his ability with experts
and it costs nothing There is no
entry fee and the National Capital
Park courts are free. There are 10
courts and they will be lighted for
night play,
Any pitcher desiring to enter need
only appear at the courts on the
evening of August 81 or % Rep
resentatives of The Star and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horseshoe
Pitchers Association will be on
hand to officiate and keep score.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Speaker Far Off
Rating DiMag,
Says Barrow
Challenges Statement
Iris Could Name IS
Better FieIders
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Between
issuing fiat denials that the New
York Yankees are for sale, President
Ed Barrow is getting a lot of quiet
amusement out of loose statement
by Iris Speaker that he could name
Is better outfielders than Joe Di
Maggie.
When he made this extravagant
assertion the old Grey Eagle" meant
that baseball since it began had
produced Is more brilliant flyhawks
than Di Mag, men who could go far
ther to make catch and then throw
the ball in with deadlier accuracy.
He wasn't talking about batting,
apparently.
That's a foolish statement for
old Spoke to make" chuckled the
Yankees veteran head, adding: I've
been watching them come and go
longer than he has, and as matter
of fact he can name just one better
fielding outf1elder than Di Maggie is
today. That was Speaker, himself.
Pays Tribute to Iris.
Il won't take it away from Spoke
He was marvel, the best there ever
will be. But I'm afraid, uncon-
sciously, he's comparing Di Maggie
TO himself. What other outfilder
does he think was better than Joe?
He couldn't mean Ty Cobb. He
never was more than hitter.
mo, if 1 was ma tight spot, where
maybe world series depended upon
having a man in center field who
could make any kind of a catch, my
first choice would be Speaker and
my second choice Di Maggie. People
don't appreciate what great fielder
Joe is. He can do everything nearly
as good as Speaker could, and he is
better than Spoke was on ground
balls
Il see he complains that Di Maggie
doesn't play in close enough. That's
because Joe doesn't have to when
he has couple of men like frankie
Crosetti and Joe Gordon in front of
him. Both can 60 back a mile. You
don't see many hits landing in front
of Di Maggie"
Barrow would like Tor Speaker 10
produce his list of Is, and also would
like to learn where the rumor arose
that any one with five or six million
dollars in cash money could step up
| and purchase the entire Yankee
baseball empire, like buying stamps,
Ruppert's Will Bars Sale.
The Yankees absolutely are not
for sale" he declared. They can't
be sold because Col Jacob Rupperts
will expressly stipulates that they are
not to be sold or the system broken
up. There is no need to raise cash to
pay inheritance taxes, as has been
reported. 1t is not yet even known
the amount of such taxes. and. any
way. they are to be paid out of other
parts of the Rupert estate
Barrow agreed that the coming
World Series promised to be one of
the most interesting in years, now
that the National League appears to
have come up with a club capable of
defending itself.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
The Way Baseball Scouts Find Sturs

Speaking pitchers
who recently purchased
the
doesn't
know he illustrate scouting
is done. listen this
when Cambria
minors and not to pause until he ball player who looked
players Cambria Sally League
somehow, he looks like
find
Cambria outstanding
you'd buy him, wouldn't you?
"'Ye' said Joe.
go" Grf "I bought him. big deal
for him. he'll neither
Cambria Apparently he isn't what Yet tell
cubowner has listen believe his lunches they
high
handed hitting good fielding outfed 1924
diocaed
Kuhel He heled
Peknpaugh and his third hghestriced player probably Jimmy
Wasdl s22 500 talent
Grf has faith his and this multitude
shortage folding Engel close
Washngtons
Marberry
pennans gets
day the Lonesome from
found Already supplied
Esaela
shipment
for click he must
have confidence his