davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN PURsU-
ANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED;
CONDUCTING PUBLIC STORAGE
HOUSE WILL ON THURSDAY. JUNE z;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER
GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOW
ING NAMED PEOPLE;
l. A Anderson. No. 1851.
SHANK FiREPROOF WAREHOUSE
NOFpANY
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Are You Promoting
Community
Welfare?

Stoppage of industry through
strikes has the same effect on
business as if tornado, fire,
pestilence or other disaster had
struck the city's plants, inter
rupting labOr's earning and pur-
chasing power. When such dis
asters occur all social agencies
unite in a program of relief.
Industrial troubles impose
similar civic responsibilities
upon all citizens to unite in CO.
operative measures to protect
business, industry and labor,
from the assaults and invasiOns
of "agitators" who seek to tear
down and destroy.
Pay rolls of factories, and
purchasing power of cOntented,
well-paid labor that stays on the
job, are a great financial asset
to a community. when you at
tack men who maintain pay
rolls" said Ebert Hubbard,
"yOu hit the wage Garner, kick
his wife and cuff his children"
With employment gone the mer-
chant suffers, and nothing that
interferes with the prosperous
operation of industry and bust
ness can possibly benefit labor.
No worker is compelled by the
MIRA to join any church, lodge,
society or union against his will,
as condition of employment, to
secure fair treatment from his
employer. President Roosevelt,
in the automobile settlement,
said:
"The government makes it
clear that it favOrs no particu-
lar union or particular form of
emplOye organization or repre-
sentatiOn. The governments
ONLY DUTY is to secure abb
sOlute and uninfluenced FREE
DOM OF CHOICE without CO.
ercion, restraint or intimida-
ton FROM ANY SOURCE"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

CRISTER, EVELYN M.-Wife of Fred C.
mother OF Mrs. Earl A. Moon, Mrs. Will
liam B. Kilgore. Mrs. John L. Moore and
Carl F. Crlster. passed away THURSDAY
morning. Services at the FLANNER a.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday ?
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Wash
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
GRINDEAN. JOH

GRINDEAN. JOHN-Beloved husband OF
Mrs. Lena Grindean, father of Virginia,
John Jr.. Elizabeth, Arel, Irene. Emil,
Virgil. Sylvia and Amelia Grinuean,
passed away May 9. Services at Rou-
manian Catholic Orthodox church. Black
lord and Market streets. Friday at 2
p. m. Burial St. JoSephs cemetery
Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS in
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BOSTON SARAH S.-Beloved wife OF
Frank, L. ana mother OF Mrs. Luctie
Young, Mary Ellen and Opal Boston Of
Indianapolis. and Mrs. Mamie Wesner of
Bloomington, Hobart o. Boston OF Tole-
do, o., departed this life Wednesday, age
65 years. Funeral Friday. May II, at
the residence, (. Washington and Post
rd. $50 q. m, and at Odon Methodist
church. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Funeral
under dkection OF MOORE q KIRK.
COMBS, GEORGE W.-Age 7s years. be-
loved husband of Catherine. father of
Mrs. Michael Beatty, Mrs. John ward
KY. grandfather Of Mary Catherine
Ward. died Wednesday. May 9. Funeral
Saturday. May IL $3.50 a. m. al the
residence, 3l4 n. highland ave. a. m,
Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE
W Usher in charge
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

established sanitariums, or 'medi-
cal-labor" colonies. The patients
are placed on a healthful diet, are
encouraged to spend much time in
the open air and to do some useful
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Group EntertainS Friends
and Hospital Patients
With Tricks.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Many business and professional
men play golf and some even go in
for summer baseball on a warm
Sunday afternoon.
Others have hobby of becoming
magicians and learning new and old
tricks to entertain not only them
selves but their friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

THOMPSON, CARL V.-Husband of Sarah
Mae. father Of James Harvey Thompson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M Thomp-
son, brother of Mrs. William Semmler
passed away Wednesday at Mattoon,
Ill Private services at the FLANNER
g. BUCHANAN ArORTUARY Friday. 2
p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary after 4 p. m,
Thursday until noon Friday
VAN SICKLE, JOSEPHINE-Wife of Floyd
W., mother OF Donald, daughter of Mrs
Della Wilson, sister of Roy Wilson,
passed away Thursday morning Notice
OF services later.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

RANKIN, ADELAIDE CATELLIER-Wife of
Frank r. Rankin, mother of Frances and
Fred sister of Charles and Cyrille Catel-
ier M ot dnIS ss 1i'E, nT4 anu rISmA Oatei-
and Louis Catellier. Denver, Col, died
Tuesday. Funeral Friday, p. M, at
the KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 N. Me-
ridian st. Burial Memorial Park
III L. Inn And
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Situations Wanted

HEMSTTTCHNG-5c va. I furnish boil
fast Or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-25s4.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
STEEL OPERATIONS
INCREASE FURTHER
Auto Requirements Mainly Ac.
count for Gain, but Rail Or
ders Are Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24-Con-
tinued increases in steel operations
again featured the metals this week.
While activity in the automobile in
dustry still accounted for a large
share In the gain in steel ingot pro-
duction schedules to an estimated
43.6 per cent of capacity, orders re-
ceived and in prospect from railways
for both equipment and rails lent en-
couragement to trade expectations of
further expansion. Miscellaneous
orders were also increasing. Base
prices will remain generally un-
changed for the second quarter. Pig
iron shipments were larger in some
districts with prices unchanged.
Tin experienced moderately active
buying movement on several days
when lower sterling exchange reduced
quotations to basis where consumers
were interested in obtaining metal.
Partial rallies later caused demand to
taper off.
A persistent day to day demand for
lead at unchanged prices was re-
ported. Expansion in foreign demand
for copper experienced by domestic
sellers relieved the market Of pressure
and prices here held steady in face OF
continued poor domestic consuming
interest.
Zinc ruled unchanged, with con-
sumer demand moderate. An advance
in antimony quotations from China
accounted for steady undertone
here.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
|C|LT-EDGE BONDS
HOLD ADVANCES
Some Go Slightly Higher
Despite Reaction in Sec
ondary Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The
bond market displayed few rallying
tendencies today in the face of fur
ther unsettlement in stocks.
While the so-called prime invest
ment loans were usually steady and.
! in some cases, slightly higher, the
secondary groups pointed downward
throughout the brief session.
Transfers in the tWo-hour session
totaled SS,310,00O. par value, COM
pared with $l1, ,101 900 last Saturday.
The average for 60 domestic corporate
loans, however, showed a net loss of
four of a point. On the week
this average was down seven-tenths
Of a point at 84.2.
Some dealers attributed the con-
tinuation of yesterdays selling partly
to fear that scattered labor difficulties
in automobile and motor accessory
plants might spread to other indus
tries and impede the progress being
made in economic recovery. The
thought was also expressed that other
Governmental inquiries might follow
inc one liilO diltSdIlO1lS VI pIlCe-liAlllS
among the packers.
Most of the rails failed 10 reflect
d sharp contra-seasonal gain in
freight car loadings, although such
issues as those of Santa Fe, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, Burlington and Chi
cago & Western Indiana moved up
moderately. New York Central de-
benture As. which will be refunded
May /, advanced Is Of a point to
100l4 on relatively heavy volume.
Most Of the recently buoyant carriers,
however. were down l to 2 or more
points.
Among the more active utilities and
industrials, off l to 2, were loans of
American g. Foreign Power, American
Rolling Mill. American Waterworks,
General Gable. Goodrich, Hudson
Coal. Portland, General Electric,
Postal Telegraph, Studebaker and
Utah Light.
United States Government securities
were quiet and a trifle lower. Foreign
government obligations were also
rather inactive and a bit mixed.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. February "a P).-
Per share earnings of corporations
reporting during the week, with COM
parsons with the previous year in
ciuded:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
FOOD INDEX UP.
Advancing to q new high point 4

Advancing to a new high point for
the recovery movement, wholesale
food prices, as measured by the
weekly food index, compiled by Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, showed an in
crease for the ninth week in sue
cession. Thus, the index for Febru-
ary 20 stood at $214, a gain Of s
cents over the preceding week and 9
rise Of 8 cents over the 1888 high
point, reached on July 1s. The lat
est index compares with $151 for the
week Of last year, an increase Of Alt
per cent, and stands at the highest
level since October 81. 1881.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February "a lP.-To-
days gold statement Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed
imports of s4l,o61.7OO up to noon
from England. Holland, France and
Switzerland. There were no exports
and no change in stock Of gold held
under earmark for foreign account
Evening star., 1934-02-25
LIQUOR PROFITS DOWN.

EDMONTON, Alberta February "a
R.-Net operating profit Of $780,
389 for the fiscal period ended March
81, 1888, was shown In the annual re-
port Of the Alberta Liquor Control
Board This compares with 81 .3o5.545
for the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
HIGHER VALUES SHOWN
BY TOBACCO & ALLIED
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 24.-The
liquidating value of Tobacco g. Allied
Stocks, Inc, was $5513 share on
<7.000 shares on December 81 last
compared with $3.50 on $1,000 shares
at the end Of 1882. About 46 per
cent of the corporations investment
on December 81. 1888, were in ciga-
rette manufacturing companies. A
special meeting of stockholders has
been called for March 20 to act on
retirement of $3.50 shares of the COM
pany's own capital stock.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Dividend a the annual
cash payments based latest
- -
sunt Of trading less than 100 shares tPsrtly sxtr.
.tus ss IN SocE Paid last yearno regular rate Pay
Paid this xEx-dividend
Evening star., 1934-02-25

a. 3 Zenith Radio.
- 81 Zonite Products.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Rising Business
Tendency Shown
By Moody's Index
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Sta-
Astics appearing during the last week
indicated q rising business tendency.
according to Moody's Index figures
for freight car loadings. electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be
UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1934-02-25

20as II Yale & Towne( .
7L Al Yellow Truck.
as % Yellow Truck pf. =.
22% Is Young Spr q Wire. .
33% 21h Youngstown s 4 T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

United States District Attorney Judge W. A. Holzheimer, Juneau.
 Clerk of Court-Robert E. Cough lin, Juneau. Diffusion Number TlCo-
 Judge-Lester O. Gore, Nome.
 United States Marshal = Thomas Gaffney, Nome.
 United States District Attorney Hugh I. OrNeill, Nome. 5a
 Clerk of Court-Thomas D. Jen- sen, Nome. Division Number Three
 Judge Cecil H. Clegg. Valdez, Alaska.
 United States Marshal = J. c. Todd. Valdez.
 United States District Attorney Joseph W. Kehoe, Valdez
 Clerk of Court-Robert w. Tay- Tor, Valdez. DiDision Nunber Four
 Judge-E. Coke Hill, Fairbanks.
 United States Marshal-Joe Mo Donald, Fairbanks.
 United States District Attorney Ralph Rivers, Fairbanks.
 Clerk of Court N. H. Castle. Fairbanks. Immigration SerUtce-
 District Inspector Dewey L. Knight, Ketchikan
 Inspector in Charge-Elphege L. St. George, Skagway.
 Immigrant Inspector-Rowland F. Wyatt, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
UNITED STATES POLAR YEAR
 EXPEDITIONS. 1892 -1a33

EXPEDITIONS, 1882 1888
 Point Barrow, Alaska-C. J. Mc- Gregor
 College Fairbanks Polar Year Sta- ton, College Fairbanks, Alaska-Dr c. E. Bunnell, President, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines; V. R. Fuller, Professor of Physics, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. in charge Of aurora observations; W. ". Walton, aurora observer; Everett R. John- son, magnetic observer, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; Harold F. Bennett, magnetic ob- server, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; W. W. Spencer, student observer, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; Harry M. Brandt, student observer, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; Kenneth L. Sherman, physicist, Carnegie Institution of Washing ton; Dr. H. K. Maris, physicist, United States Naval Research Lab oratory; c. E. Johnson, first-class radio man, United States Navy; c. Marcus, electrical and radio en- gineer, United States Signal Corps; H J. Thompson, meteorologist, United States Weather Bureau; R L. Frost, assistant meteorologist, United States Weather Bureau; Frank Pollock, air pilot, special Flights, United States Weather Bureau.
 BUREAU OF NAVIGATION AND
 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION Juneau District
 Local Inspector of Hulls-John NJ Clark, Juneau.
 Local Inspectors of Boilers-John Newmarket, Juneau. St. Michael District
 Local Inspector of Hulls-CharleS H. White.
 Local Inspector of Boilers-Savine L. Craft.
 Clerk to Local Inspectors-James Trail
 LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE Sirteenth District, Ketchikan-
 Superintendent-Walter c. Di- brell.
 Assistant Superintendent-Dwight A. Chase.
 
 Assistant Lighthouse Engineer Edward w. Laird.
 Chief Clerk-L. A. Fortney.
 Voucher Clerk Margaret H Duncan.
 Clerks-Florence E. Tobin; Ber- nice L. Allen.
 Depot Keeper-B J. Lervick
 hanician-Samuel B. Morris.
 Foreman-Michael Harris
 Lighthouse Tenders-Cedar, John w. Leadbetter, Captain; Fern, Will jam H. Barton, Master.
 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE DiUision Number One
 Judge-George F. Alexander, Ju- neau.
 United States William T. Mahoney, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Two hundred thousand cubic c yards of dirt were used during the past year to fill in trestles of the Alaska Railroad.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WATSON FUNERAL
RITES CONDUCTED
Official and Non Official
Commendation Added to
Fire Chiefs Record.

AS funeral services were held this
afternoon for George S, Watson, chic:
engineer of the District Fire Depart
msnt. official and non-ofhcial COM
mendations wtre being added to his
record.
Chief Watson died early Sunday of
a heart ailment in the University OF
Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital in
Philadelphia In less than two
months he would have been So years
old
The body arrived here yesterday
and funeral services were conducted
at his late residence, 1928 Fourteenth
street. at 2:30 pm. today. with Rev.
DR.. George F. Dudley. rector of St
Stephens Episcopal Church, officiat
ing Burial was in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Record Is Praised
The pallbearers were Capt. Owen
r. Moxley. Capt. George Meeks. Henry
Stein, Fire Marshal C. G. LAUDER,
Pvt. B. H. STATE and Pvt. L. P
Whalley
The Commissioners by formal &C
tion today made a part of the record
of the District government resolu-
tion praising the service rendered by
Chief Watson. The statement read
in part:
"Chief Watson was an outstanding
District official. He had ability, cour-
age and steadfastness to duty. The
personnel of the department through
his efforts was greatly advanced in
efficiency and effectiveness. He was
loyal to his superiors and to his men
He had a strict sense of duty and a
fearlessness in doing what he thought
was right Due to his indefatigable
devotion to duty, his health became
impaired during the latter years of
his service. His death was untimely."
Civic Body Pays Tribute.
Chief Watson's death was me-
morialized as follows in a letter to
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen from
DR.. George L. johnson, chairman of
the Public Service Committee of the
Southwest Civic Association:
Although it has been necessary
during the past few months for the
Southwest Civic Association to severe
ly criticize the Fire Department for
the inadequate housing and equip
ment of Engine Companies Nos. 4 and
13, in the Southwest section, we are
not unmindful of the rapid progress
the department generally has made
under the administration of Chief
Watson during the past IA years.
1T seemed to be his particular pride
and ambition to tuild modern and
beautiful fire houses in which citizens
can well be proud, and to bring the
entire department up to standards
second to none
Citizens of the District of Column
bia have lost an efficient, faithful and
devoted public servant"
Evening star., 1934-02-06
GRAVELLY POINT
USE IS OPPOSED
House Committee Asks Park
Commission to Recon-
slider Approval.

The House Military Affairs Commit
tee today called upon the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion to withdraw its approval of the
Gravelly Point site for development
as a model airport for the Capital.
In a letter received by the commits
sion from the House group, which is
considering the McSwain bill provid-
ing for closing of Military road and
establishment of the airport on the
site of the present Washington Air
port, the commission was asked to re
consider" its stand for Gravelly Point.
The park body, at a joint meeting
with the Fine Arts Commission about
two weeks ago, reafhrmed its recon-
mendation for the Gravelly Point site,
which was first approved by the body
several years ago.
The House Committee is opposed to
the Gravelly Point site on the ground
it is too close to Boiling Field and
the Anacostia Naval Air Station for
safety.
The Park Commission probably will
take up the committee request for
reconsideration at it's meeting next
week. In the opinion of some of the
commission members, however, the
commission probably will reafirm its
stand in favor of Gravelly Point.
The Gibson bill, calling for estab-
lishment of governmental airport for
Washington at Gravelly Point now is
pending before the Senate District
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
HOWARD u. STUDENT
BARES HANGING PLOT
Disappears After Swearing Out
Warrant Against Fellow
Pupil.

Frederick Weaver. colored, a junior
at Howard University, was making
himself scarce today as police pre-
pared to serve a warrant on a fellow
student, whom he accused of plotting
with six other undergraduates to hang
him and then throw his body into
Mcmillan Reservoir
Howard Cole. colored. a freshman,
was named in the warrant, issued yes
teroay by Assistant United States At
torney Milford F. Schwartz.
Weaver, a reporter for the Afro
American, Negro newspaper. moved
out of his campus quarters as a result
of the alleged threats and could not
be located today.
Recently, it was said. Weaver wrote
an article on meeting of the Ma
tional Student League. Later, it was
added, Cole and half a dozen other
freshman. displeased by the piece.
laid the alleged plot.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
FOOD PRICES HERE
GAIN nine PER Cent
Labor Department Bi-Monthly
Report Records Advance
for Washington.

Food prices have increased 9 pei
cent here in the past year and now
are 4 per cent below the average OF
two years ago. the bi-monthly report
of the Labor Department today
showed.
The report recorded an advance Of
four-tenths of l per cent in the two
weeks ended January 16, compared to
a rise nationally of seven-tenths of
per cent, based on figures from 81
cities.
The index figure for the country as
a whole is 1852 per cent of the 1918
average, which is used as guide
This is within per cent of the tor
for the last year, reached in Sep
tember.
The rise in retail food prices" the
report says, was caused by a further
strengthening in the average price OF
hens, butter, rice, vegetables, tea and
pork and beans and current advances
for beef cuts, pork chops, leg Of lamb
and oranges. Eggs and cheese regis
tered a further drop in price, with
minor decreases reported for fresh
milk, rolled oats, sugar, macaroni,
coffee and bananas"
Evening star., 1934-02-06
NEW SNOW LAYER
INCREASES SK|DS
No Serious Accidents Re-
ported as Continued
Cold Is Forecast.

Automobiles and pedestrians skid
ded ever an additional layer of snow
today, although no serious accidents
were reported.
A traffic tie-up was occasioned
when an icy switch derailed the front
trucks of a one-man street car at
Fourteenth and G streets shortly
after the morning rush hour. Before
the jam was cleared about half an
hour later cars lined Fourteenth street
to Pennsylvania avenue and G street
to Eleventh.
The current forecast is for fair
and continued cold tonight and to-
morrow, with the low tonight about
Is degrees"
Almost an inch of snow fell yes
terday afternoon and last night,
blanketing the remnants of Thurs
days storm.
The additional snow made fine
coasting last night on streets already
crusted with icy deposits. and thou
sands of youngsters took advantage
Of the opportunity
President Roosevelt is among those
who are nursing colds during the
wintry weather. The Presidents cold
was not serious, but he stayed away
from the executive Offices again today
to catch up on his correspondence.
The low tonight is expected to be
four degrees under the minimum of
10 set at am. today.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Cooperative Defeats Effort
to Retain Official by
13.to.9 Vote.
IMMEDIATE SUCCESSOR
SOUGHT BY ASSOCIATION
Frank S. Walker, Orange, Va,
Reelected President at Sill.
yer Spring Meeting.

New directors of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
prepared today to find a successor to
John McGill, jr.. secretary manager
of the cooperative, whose services
were retained only temporarily by
agreement at yesterdays annual meet
ing in Silver Spring.
An effort to keep McGill in for an
other year was defeated. 13 to g. when
put to vote of the board of directors
following the annual meeting of the
entire cooperative membership.
Then a resolution was passed. re-
tanning him until suitable successor
could be found.
Nation wide Probe Sought.
The action at Silver Spring came
almost simultaneously with the in
PRODUCTION in the House of a reSolu-
ton by Representative Kopplemann,
Democrat, of Connecticut, authorizing
Nationwide milk investigation by the
Federal Trade Commission. A resolu-
ton, calling for similar inquiry by
an independent committee of five
Senators, is now pending before the
Senate Agriculture Committee. 1t was
offered by Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada. vice chairman of the
Senate District Subcommittee. which
recently investigated the milk situa-
ton here.
Frank S. Walker, Orange, Va, was
reelected president of the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, and James D.
King. Germantown, Md, and Joseph
Splitter, Midland, Va, we're named
first and second vice presidents. re-
spectively. The following were elected
to the Executive Committee:
Joseph L. BristoW, former United
States Senator from Kansas, a di-
rector from Fairfax County; J. H
Remsburg, Middletown, Md; A. H.
Etzler, Frederick, Md, H. T. Pancoast,
Purcellville, Va, and L. A. Sabine,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Groveton Director Unseated.
The Finance Committee was named
as follows: J. Vinson Peter, Rockville.
Md; Joseph McCardell, Frederick,
Md; Senator Bristow, Victor Hard
ing, Loundoun County. Va. and
Smith Bowman, Fairfax County, Va.
R. R. Farr, who had been nomi-
mated as the director to represent the
Groveton, Va. local of Fairfax Coun-
ty, was unseated by vote of the
membership present on the ground
he did not belong to that particular
local. Andrew Cornelius, who also
was chosen because of his opposition
to the management was named to
the directorate in Farrs place.
Addresses were made by Jerry H
Mason, whose resignation as acting
chief of the dairy section. A. A. A.,
was disclosed yesterday, and DR.. R. A.
Pearson, president of the University
of Maryland. Walker. in his report
of last years activities, urged the
, members to unite and fight together
and work for 100 per cent associa-
tion. Neither he nor McGill men,
toned the Senate milk investigation,
the most important event of the year
affecting milk.