davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

applied science 1t did not have TO wait long
years and fight its way against obstinate recog-
milton and acclaim.
Some of the praise that has been bestowed
upon the Babcock test would seem extravagant
if it were not quite sincere and fairly demon
strable The outstanding bit is the epigram
attributed to former Gov. Hoard Of Wisconsin:
1T has made more dairymen honest than the
Bible has ever made any one.
And that is not so much Of an exaggeration
as it may sound. generation and a half ago,
when commercial creameries were beginning to
figure as a major factor in American rural eco
Monies, they had troubles of their own. Their
aim was to deliver to the public milk. and espe-
cially butter, of high and uniform quality, re-
placing the old tub" butter made by rule of
thumb at individual farm houses.
But they had to strive for this uniformity and
quality pretty much in the dark, and often
against sheer dishonesty. For milk is anything
but uniform. High-grade milk contains around
per cent butterfat, but there are plenty Of
mediocre cows whose milk yields less than per
cent And to the unaided eye it all looks pretty
much alike.
Add to that variability the tricks of the god
less, adding water to the milk or high grading"
some of the cream of it, and you have a riddle
nobody could solve with his eye, no matter how
experience a milk handler he might be.
There wasn't scientific test for the percent
age of butterfat in milk in existence during the
Dos. So when young DIR. Babcock went to
the University Of wisconsin from the New York
Agricultural Experiment Station, with most Of
the shine still on his German university degree,
his dean, w. A. Harry, put it up to him to
devise a sure milk test.
He worked out two or three, but they didn't
satisfy him, and he would not give up the
search although his colleagues thought that the
others would be good enough for all practical
purposes. Babcock wanted the right test; for
him no bread has always been better than 4
half loaf q t!.7 st- f4sfIt &frlsS - .ss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Prof Stephen father of scientific dnirying

vHAT bottle of white milk your door,
step along side the morning paper!
There is in 1t more than a mere liquid
for the breakfast cereal the babys
4 bottle. From out of the milk pail
science has caused to flow gay beads. buttons.
fountain pen barrels, pipe stems, radio parts,
spectacle frames dice and a multitude of other
useful and ornamental things that used to be
made of horn. celluloid bone, ivory, ebony.
pearl, amber or tortoise she'll
Hidden in the milk is glue for furniture, coat
ings for paper and leather, binders for paints,
and even an essential constituent of some face
and shaving creams.
one of the proteins of milk, casein, finds a
multitude of uses in industry. 1t is the stuff
called curd, that remains when the whey or
watery part of sour milk Is removed The
transparent, tough cigar and candy wrappers so
common today are made Of casein.
The sugar of milk also provides competition
for the sugar cane and sugar beet. Lactose. or
milk sugar is prescribed by physicians for those
suffering from digestive disorders. and pharma-
cists use it to sweeten, dilute coat unpleasant
medicines in tablet form. Mother adds lactose
to baby's milk that it will mora r"~''v nourish
the growing infant.
The fat of milk gives cream loI the coffee
and butter for the bread. Cheeses of several
hundred sorts are manufactured from milk in
various parts of the world ranging from mild
Swiss to powerful limburger. Cheese is milk in
a more concentrated and less perishabe FORM
anO the CHaURS Is accomplished ny COdS udtlOh
of the casein caused by the acid given of by
bacteria.
N matted milk, ice creams and buttermilks
the essentials of milk are merely mixed with
other foods, before they are offered to the pub
lie. And there is even the possibility of a milk
drink coming under the ban of the Vostead
act because in such soured milks as koumis,
both alcohol and sour milk acid is formed from
the milk sugar. The alcohol may rise as high
as per cent.
WELL over 100000 cows and thousands of
dairymen, milkmen and merchants par
ticipate In the American milk industry. 1t is
not industry as industries go, for the use
of milk of animals as food by man goes far back
of all recorded history. Nevertheless, it has been
a mater of only few years since science lent
its brain and hands to making the dairying in
dustry more efficient and profitable
One of the significant beginnings Of science
in dairying was commemorated the other day
when Senator gave professor $1,000.
There was in the transaction no hint of any
cause for other Senators to start an nveStiga-
ton, fond as Senators have become Of doing
that sort Of thing. On the contrary, everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

81 on his next birthday anniversary, October
22-is one of those rare souls who in CONNER
cial age has never bothered about money. When
he invented the Babcock test in 1890, it was
recognized instantly as something of tremendous
possibilities, and he was urged to patent 1t.
Had he done So and collected even the small
est of royalties, he would be very rich man
today. But he preferred to give his idea freely
to the world, for everybodys profit, and he has
never expressed the least regret
In his long career as an agricultural chemist.
Prof Babcock has done number of things that
have resulted in great profit to the dairy indus
try and great benefit to the consuming public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Years Ago, and -
/: /: !: /: !" 4; !: !" ]: !: m
He Can See the MHMO0(
Many WonderJul W. !
articles Scientists IN I'll ! \
Haze Been Able nv
TO obtain From /EN
MIX Of Friendly (sIM +
CozU

hut he has always been faithful to the same
policy OF not accepting any financial gain from
them for himself
Even before he brought cut the Babcock test'
he had devised two other tests Tor mix quailOy'
and afterward, in collaboration with his asso-
ciates he made discoveries that revolutionized
cheeze making.
Most notable among these latter, probably,
was his original demonstration Of the fact that
cheese is not ripened by bacterial or mold ac-
ton, as most dairy technicians believed, but by
a digestive juice or ferment contained IN the
curd itself. This has made possible ripening OF
cheeses in cool rooms, instead Of at risky high
temperatures formerly considered indispensable
PUT it is the milk test that bears his name
~ that has really made Prof. Babcock famous.
And unlike many discoveries in science, even In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

knew why the Senator gave the professor the
$4,000, and everybody applauded the donation.
For the Capper prize Of $1,000 and gold
medal for the most distinguished service to
American agriculture awarded to Prof.
Stephen M. Babcock Of the University of Wis
consin, because, 40 years ago he invented
machine that made dairying an honest business,
and put the old farm pump out of commission
as a source of surefire jokes.
The rewards of science are sometimes bit
leisurely in arriving. But then, perhaps, Sena-
tor Capper didn't have so many SIS, 900 prizes to
spare 40 years ago, and in the meantime Prof.
Babcock hasn't missed the money.
For the genial old gentleman-who will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
SUMMONS
1883. Dept. ..

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Hazel p Strange, Plaintiff, VS..
Archie s. Strange, Defendant.
IIickox & Trude, Attorney for
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings TO Archie 5.
Strange, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plaint in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the servivce on you of this
, Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
| And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgement for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
Plaintiff win apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under by hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, this 24th day of January,
1880.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By G. 0. Kenyon, Deputy Clerk.
July 26-Aug 2-9-16-23-30 Sept. 6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Filipinos Resent
Boxing Verdicts

HONOLULU. Aug. IS. U.o)-A
growing resentment over alleged
a4ti-Filipino fight decisions reached
. climax here last night when 1000
Filipino boxing enthusiasts held 4
mass meeting and declared a boycott
on ncNt Fridays return between
Young Nationalista and Vernon
jackson, featherVeights.
The r'iiipinos declared they would
remove the boycott if judges and
referee we're brought from other
islands in the territory.
1t was thought that the meeting
and its results were in protest OF
Jackson > recent decision over Ma
tionalista.
The unpopularifY Of awards mad
was first noticeablc about SIX
months ago, with feeling constantly
mounting as farious Filipinos have
LOST their bouts on decisions since
then.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL Els
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 1876.
Dent. .

NO. 4SS!o.
Dept. ?
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Les Angeles, in the
Matter OF the Estate of Albert b,
TAYLOR, also known as A. B. Tay'
lor, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Security-First Nationa
Bank of Los Angeles, a lNationa
! Banking Association, successor tc
Security Trust 4 Savings Bank, q
corporation. as executor Of the will
Of Albert B. Taylor, also known as
A. b. Taylor, Deceased, pursuant to
provisions of law in such cases made
and provided, will sell at ;:-ivate
sale, subject to the confirmation of
said Superior Court, on or after the
18th day of August, 1880, at the Of
flee of said bank at the Southeast
corner Of 9TH and Spring Streets.
Los Angeles, California, in tne Trust
Department thereof, all right, title
and interest of said decedeut at the
time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest said estate
has acquired by operation of Jaw or
otherwise, in addition to that Of
1ecedent at the time of his death,
in aNd to the real property situated
in the County of Imperial, State of
California, and described as fol-
lows:
a right of way Eighty (80) feet
in width across, and lying parallel
with and adjacent to and along the
West line of the West one-half CD
of the North one half (13) of Tract
Sixty-three (63) IN Township 16
South, Range 1G East, S. B. B. y
NJ, in the County of Imperial, State
of California.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the place des-
ignated above in this notice, or de-
livered to said executor personally,
or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court at any time af-
ter the first publication of this no.
tice of sale and before the making
of said sale.
L ne tCIuS OF SdAu StiIc "4O N"Sl
in lawful money of the United
States; 10 per cent of the sale price
to be deposited with the bid.
Dated July 81, 1880.
SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF Los ANGELES,
A National Banking Associations
successor to Security Trust &
Savings Bank, a corporation.
BY b. Il. GREER,
Assistant Trust Officer, as EXecu-
tor of the Will Of Albert B. Tay-
lor, also known as A. b. Taylor,
Deceased.
BENJAMIN KIRBY,
Attorney for said Executor.
$40 Roosevelt Bldg.
Los Angeles, California. ltl5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

FOR RENT--Two room furnished
apartment. Gas. shower, $3.50
weekly. 783 Park. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Match Race For
Winning Horses

NEW YORK, aug. is. W.R)-Jim
Dandy and Reveille Boy, probably
the wears greatest racing upsets,
will meet in a match race if nego-
tiations of John Schank, president
of the Hawthorne Jockey club, are
successful.
Schank plans to hold the race at
the Hawthorne October meeting,
with q $4,000 purse for the winner.
Reveille boy produced the first
great upset of the year when he
Won the American derby, paying
$ll3.OS for every - invested in the
mutuel betting. jim Dandy bet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Rooms, Furnished
Apartments Furnished

FOR RENT-Nice clean apartment.
at 800 So. 4th st. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
OFFICER INJURED

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. IS.
W.P)-Lioyd +. Minter, 33-vear-oid
Kern County motorcycle officer, re
ecived injuries which may prove ia
tai, and Mrs. Ray Paul and Il. /,
Fan, Of Taft, were badly hurt when
Falls automobile struck the Off
GERS machine near here yesterday.
A blind intersection on lile Taft
Bakersfield highway caused the
crAeh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court of FL Centre
Township, County of Imperial,
State of California. 1. Mayfield,
Justice.
Lewis Torricellas, Plaintiff, VS.. {.
George, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to c. George,
defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you b.
the above named Plaintiff i'll the
Justices Court of FL Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia, and to answer before the
Justice at his office in the County
Court House in the City of Ell Cen
tro, in said Township, the complaint
filed therein, within five days Tex
elusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons,
If served within the township in
which the action is brought; or, il
served ont of said township but
within said County, within ten Gays;
or within twenty days if served
elsewhere. And you are hereby mott,
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint, as above re-
Quired, said Plaintiff will cause Your
default to be entered and take judg-
ment for any money or damages de-
manded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint together with the costs of
the suit.
Given under my hand this 26th day
of September, 1929.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice OF the Peace, FL CeAtro
Township, County of Imperial,
State of California.
Aug. 12-l9-26, Sept. 2-9-l623-30,
Oct. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
San Diego Rentals

PACIFIC BEACE AUTO CAMP
Pacific Beach, CAL, San Diego co.
blocks east of Ocean, IA blocks
north of Mission Bay. Rates by day
or week. Good beds, Clean cabins,
Hot showers. Free Gas, Laundry
Tubs, etc.
BATHING FISHING BOATING
Year Round
L E Cooley, owner & Proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

FOR RENT-Cool, clean apts., linen
furnished. 635 Orange Ave. l3tC
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

APARTMENTS - With Electric
refrigeration. G04 Adams. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Used 1920 Mccormick
Deering tractor in good running
condition. Used Hammermill al
falfa grinder, almost new. Both
bargains. f.. l.. Parker, 2 miles
west on 2nd, CaleXico, Calf.
mon. If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

tered Reville Boys record i
Trayers at Saratoga Saturday
he beat Gallant Fox and VIII
at cdls Of 100 to |. i'"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
FIRE DESTROYS HUGE
NORTHERN GRAIN

WILLOWS, Calf, Aug. 49,,
Investigators today were pl
into the cause of 100000 fiji
Yesterday destroyed a warehou.
5000 sacks of barley here.
railway ears, filled with graf
hay, and an auxiliary feed mi
ued at $4,000 were also b
The flames were far beyond c
when discovered and the loca
department was powerless to q
School construction totaling
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
USED CARS

And many lowpriced ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

School construction totaling
coo is under way in San Luis o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30


Nr 70 6ev Ms "
ANDY GuiAP Is ON
TAE SCENT
Nc Is
nAEr ERIC z
TIE CARPENTERS
IS TIE NAM WHO
STolE TIE GREAT
MoGuL DIAMOND -
NE PUT THOSE TWO
PEGS ~ TIE WALL
AAD FOR A PURPOSE
AE GAVE \ PAoAEI
ADDRESS
TIE POLICE NAVE NOT
BEEN hBlE TO lpcATE
AifN 80
vsaY OiD AE e.
DISAPPEAR ? -
Il ~ ~ -
A'N''ss .d.SE@
MM
N@
iAE a.
f.txtIlK -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

THE kin wishes 10 cut hts banner into four parts, ah of
esactsy the same size and shape. but i Is important mat every
piece shall contain a Tying stsed ard a crown. ~ insIsS
ihat the cuts shall be made only along the lines dividing the
squares. How will he GU M
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Again A&P Leads The Way With Further
Sharp Reductions in The Regular Prices
Of Its Three Nationally Advertised
Brands Of Fine Ccfees!

NOl in hve have coffee values been great
nounced by A&P Food Stores Further declines coffee market
have made possible for AaP reduce the prices its three
famous nationally advertised brands and the amazingly
low prices shown here
These three cofees purchased A&P buyers Colombia
and Brazil expert roasted by AaP then rushed fresh AaP Food
Stores from nearby roasting plants Coffee be good be fresh
In these three famous brands you eoasted coffee
And now-at the lowest prices in Eve yearsl
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
B|ElDCRCLl

Here is fullbodied coffee of smooth richness and
rare bouquet blend of the choicest coees grown ON
the high mountain plateaus of Colombia and Brazil.
Exceptionally thrifty buy at this new, low. regular
price This same coffee sold at SIC pound Less than
weeks ago
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
YOU HAVE
NOT TRIED
A 4 y COffees

Shop at the A&P Food Store
nearest you!Select oneofthese
brands. Serve i'll Ifit does mot
thoroughly satisfy you and
win the praise of your family,
return the unused portion
and your full purchase price
will be promptly refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
.SOUTHERNER AIDS
MAXON'S DEFENSE
New York Attorney Goes to
Help of Bishops Son in
Death Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia South
erner came to the aid of another
Southerner in New York today, and
tonight the outlook perhaps was not
so gray for James Matthew Maxon,
jr., Tennessee bishops son, charged
with having beaten to death q fellow
ledger during a drunken brawl in a
rooming house early Friday.
When the 2l-year-old man was ar
raigned today on an AFFIDAVIT charg-
ing homicide, at his shoulder stood
Martin w. Littleton, himself a Ten
neSSeean, former president Of the
Southern Society, and one of New
York's leading lawyers.
ReaSsuring and urbane, Mr.. Little
ton took charge of his young clients
affairs. They made no plea today.
The hearing was adjourned until next
wednesday. Meanwhile Maxon is held
without bail.
Maxon's story, as Littleton told it,
is that when he went down to the
landlady's apartment to investigate a
gas leak in his room, other dodgers
thought he was a burglar, and in their
effort to capture him started a gen.
eral fight, in which David Paynter, 70,
was accidentally killed-by whom, he
does not know.
Littleton said Maxon told him he
had been drinking. But he said the
others had been, too; that a drinking
bout had been in progress all evening
in the landladys room.
The story of the other dodgers is
that Maxon, tearing about the house
in a drunken frenzy, broke into the
landlady's room, frightened her and
killed Paynter when he came to her
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
HOWARD ]. GOODS
STUDY VACATIONS
Annual Conferences Are Be-
ing Held, Primarily for
Freshmen Students.

The annual women'S vocational con-
ferences are being held in Liberty Hall
at Howard University daily at 1 pm.
Opening April II. they will continue to
April "a. These conferences are ar.
ranged primarily for freshmen women.
but all women in the university are in
vited to attend.
Sessions were held from Monday to
Thursday last week and they will be
resumed Tuesday, after the Easter holi-
days days The. program am was arranged by
given last week included: Monday.
Public Nursing" by Miss Lucy Min
ningerode, superintendent of nurses,
United States Public Health Service;
Tuesday, Vocational Opportunities
Through Training in Public Health and
Protection" by DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief, United States Bureau of Home
Economics; Wednesday, vocational
Opportunities in Business" by Maris M.
Profhtt, United States Office Of educa-
ton.
The following is the program for the
final three days: Tuesday, 1.-THE Profess
sion of Homemaking," speaker. Mrs.
Mary w. Mcneil, member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Board of Education:
Wednesday, Special Opportunities for
Women in the Field of Medicine"
speaker, DR.. E. Clayton Terry, professor
Of medicine, Howard University School
Of Medicine; Thursday 1.-THE Education
of Women for the Modern World"
speaker, Miss Bess Goodykootz, assist
ant commissioner of education.
Attorney Lewis r. Mehlinger Of the
claims division of the Department OF
Justice will be the principal speaker
at the mems assembly Friday at An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University. The program Will DO
under the auspices Of the guide right
movement" Of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity
There will be no religious service
Sunday in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on account of the Easter recess.
Rev. Miles H. Krumbine, d. D., minis.
ter of Parkside Lutheran Church. But.
falo. N. Y, win be the speaker at the
religious service next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
RETURN OF WEIHAIWEI
TO CHINA ARRANGED
Officials at Marking Sign Agree
ment on British Leasehold
in Shantung Province.
NJ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NANKING. China, April 19.-Ofhcial
announcement was made today OF
agreement for return of Weihaiwei, a
British leasehold in Shantung, to China.
The agreement was signed last night by
Sir Miles Lampson, British Minister,
and c. T. Wang, Chinese foreign min
lister.
Weihaiwei was leased to Great Brit
ain by a convention with the Chinese
government dated July /, 1898. The ter
ritory leased comprises, besides the fort
and the bay, all the islands in the hay
the Island Liu Kung and a belt OF IL
English miles wide along the entire
coast line of the bay.
The territory had about 285 square
miles and contained in 1921 ISAAC in
habitants. The native city Is a walled
town of about 1000 Inhabitants. Nego'
tiations have been under way for SONS
time for Its recapture by the Nationals
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CHILD HEALTH DAY
DECREEDF0R MAY |
Education Board Answers
Hoover Proclamation
Summons.
SoM2

May / will be Child Health day in
the District If Columbia's public schools
in accordance with the Board Of Edu-
cations decision to abide by President
Hoover's recent proclamation for the
observance of May day" In schools
throughout the country.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, yesterday sent a circular
throughout the school system outlining
the first day of the coming month as
one set aside for the best interests of
children. In his circular letter to
teachers and officers, DR.. Ballou urged
that, whenever possible, the Presidents
May day proclamation be read to the
pupils. He further requested teachers
and officers to emphasize child health
activities during the May day season.
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad and Miss Anita
Turner, school system officers, have
been appointed heads of committees to
organize health activities in the edu-
cational fields under their jurisdiction,
the superintendent announced. A
motion picture of President Hoover
singing his May day proclamation and
giving the child's bill Of rights" is
available for exhibition to pupils.
The District of Columbia Dental So
ciety has agreed to offer free dental
treatment May to children whose par
ents cannot afford to have them treated
otherwise. The society also will exhibit
oral hygiene posters in the schools as
part Of the general health program.
The annual parent-teacher associa-
/ ton roundup of pre-school age chill
dren also is mentioned in DR.. Ballou's
| letter. The roundup this year, he
points out, will be launched May !, and
principals of schools are asked to as
sign rooms in which the examinations
of prospective school children may be
made.
I The District of Columbia Health De-
partment has announced that free elm
| ical X-ray examinations for children
who may be tubercular will be made at
certain health centers.