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DAILY WANT ADS CONVERT CENTS INTO DOLLARS—TRY THEM
-FREE-
TWO THEATER
1 TICKETS
TO THE ODEON—TO THE
PERSON WHOSE NAME
APPEARS ON THE
CLASSIFIED PAGE
Names Appear on Page
Sunday, Wednesday, Friday
(Void onleM called for day after
they appear.)
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ODEON THEATER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
Classified Advertising
Information
RATES— Advertisements insert
ed in six-point type cost 5c per
five-word line, with a four-line
minimum. One insertion, 20c;
three consecutive Insertions, 50c;
six consecutive insertions, 90c. ‘
HOURS This office is oper
from 8:00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m
every day except Sunday. Adve:
tisements will not be accepted fu
publication later than 2:00 o’cloc'
the day of publication.
ERRORS— If there is an error,
phone us before the second inser
tion. The error will be corrected
and the insertion made good.
MRS. LUCY CANE
314 E. Bryan St.
1. Special Notice
AARON LANG
Bargains—Bargains—Bargains.
Everything in the line of Ready
To-Wear. 601 West Bread Street.
1-A LADIES WEARING APPAREL
LADY JANE SHOP
115 E. Broughton Street
Write or telephone for Co-Ed Style
book FREE.
2. Photographer
SPECIAL
Four Post card Photos in folders 50c.
Day & Night Studio 107 Brough
ton street.
5. Beauty Parlors
ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP
Special non-amonla permanent
wave $2.50 complete, guaranteed.
46 Drayton St. Dial 4261
For the Best results in all lines :
of Beauty services. Purcell Beau
ty Shop. Dial 5032. 136 Whitaker.
MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Dial 6-287 for appointments. No
waiting, special individual attention
at all times by Full Master Beat
tians. 20 W. State St.
GRACE’S PERMANENT WAVE
SHOP —Our Specialties
Oil waves $1.50, non-ammonia wave
$2.50. Shampoos, finger wave 25c,
manicure 25c.
Phone 6389 7 W. York St.
Regular $2.50 permanent waves,
$1.50. Manicures, 25c; Shampoo and
set, 25c. All work guaranteed.
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE
208 Blun Bldg. Phone 7226
LADY JANE SHOP
115 E. Broughton Street
Write or telephone for Co-Ed
Style hook FREE.
9. Miscellaneous For Sale
HOTEL, Restaurant, Soda Fountain
and bar supplies. Call or write fcr
priccs. S. Bernstein Crockery Co.
221 West Congress street.
Genuine Simmons
BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES
—529.95
Salvage Sales Company
120 W. Broad St. 4611—Phone—4430
MRS. NELL EASON
822 E. 37th St.
LET OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
BE YOUR MEANS
OF
MAKING OR
SAVING MONEY
PHONE 6183
9. Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE—One comnination safe,
weight approximately 600 pounds.
All kinds of antiques. 25 W. Broad
street.
Dayton and Henderson Bicycles,
call 7545 for information
STEVE PARRIS BICYCLE SHOP
W. Oglethorpe and Jefferson St.
9-A. Jewelry
WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar
anteed. $1.95. Leon Deutsch, 348
West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871
11. Upholstering and Repairing
" W. S. SCHAAF
Upholstering & Furniture Repairing
417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246
FOUNTAIN'S FURNITURE CO.
Second hand furniture bought, sold,
and repaired. Dial 3-2575.
312 Jefferson St. 411 Berrien St.
HAMILTON Furniture Repair Com
pany. Ice boxes relined at half
price. 607 W. Broad St. Dial
3-3283.
12. Mattresses Renovated
GEORGIA MATTRESS COMPANY
237 Price St. Dial 3-3867
ESTABLISHED 1901—Jas. R Dooner
Co., Mattresses, Cuishlons, Pillows,
etc. Renovating mattresses a spe
cialty. Telephone 7991. Anderson
and Paulsen- streets.
13. Interior Decorators
LEE <fc IVEY
Interior decorators. Slip covers,
cushions and drapes. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone 5214.
14. Office Equipment, Supplies
Rubber Stamps, Stencils. Seals and
Supplies.
The Stamp and Stencil Co.
Bay A’ Montgomery, Sts. Dial 2-1006 1
14A Repairing
HAVE YOUR LUGGAGE RECON
DITIONED FOR YOUR VACATION.
THE LUGGAGE SHOP
32 W. BROUGHTON ST.
NEAR WHITAKER
PHONE 6445
16. Male Help Wanted
WANTED’, Boy to carry paper
route at Savannah Beach, and
Fort ScreVen. Must be reliable
and able to furnish bond. Apply
Mr. Downs, Circulation Depart
ment. Savannah Daily Times.
WANTED: Young lady or man
with car. Must be hustler. Also
albe to furnish reference and
bond. Answer Box 13, Tinies.
21. Employment Agency I
EMPLOYMENT & SERVICE CO.
For Dependable Employes
Pn. 7944 145 Drayton St
28. Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT—Five-room cot
tage in good section of city at rea
sonable price. Write Box X-l care
Savannah Daily Times.
SUB LET desirable three-room and
bath apartment. Very reasonable,
all conveniences, Dial 2-1087, Box
13.
28A Apartment For Rent
FOUR ROOMS furnished or unfur
nished, steam heat, shower, electric
stove, Frlgidalre. S4O furnished.
$35 unfurnished. 219 Abercorn St
Phone 5388.
32. Beer and Wines
YOU can eat. drink and be merry at
BEN'S TAVERN
Augusta Road Phone 9575
Your favorite beers and wines at
JAKE’S BEER PARLOR
322-324 W. Bryan St. ’ Dial 9567
Love’s Place, Drinks and smokes
of all kindc. Our prices will suit you.
Phone 9458 We Deliver
33. Good Things to Eat.
TRY our delicious sandwiches with
your favorite drink—Curb Service.
TRIPPLE XXX THIRST STATION
Victory Drive
DINE and Dance at Al Remler’s, Vic
tory Drive and Isle cf Hope Road.
STOP AT LOG CABIN ON
Tybee Road
Sandwiches, Drinks, Cigars, Cigar
ettes, Groceries, Gas, Oil.
You can eat, drlnx and be merry
at
BILL’S PLACE
144 Barnard St. Phene 9338
While eating enjoy your cool beer at
JIMMIE'S PLACE
Opposite the Lucas
CONEY ISLAND LUNCH
Peter Psehoyios, Prop.
41 Whitaker St Phone 921;
33. Good Things to Eat
WHEN out for a quiet evening. Stop
at the Little Gypsy Tea Room.
507 Price street.
35. Salaries Bought
$5 TO SSO
On Your Own Name
Chatham Brokerage
Corporation
502 Savannah Bank Bldg.
$5 TO SSO
SMITH-LOWE CORP.
906 Liberty Bank Bldg.
$5.00 TO $50.00
For Salaried People
On YOUR Signature
Neal Brokerage Co.
38. Antiques
—ANTIQUES—ANTIQUES—
ANTIQUES
All kinds of antiques bought, sold
and exchanged. Chairs, tables, sofas,
buffets, mirrors, china, bric-a-brac,
books, stamps, gold, silver. Sheffeld
plate. Scrap gold bought Phone
3-1366 GOODMAN’S, 149 Whitaker.
i ANTIQUES of ail descriptions can oe
i found and bought reasonably at
109 East Liberty Street.
MISS MARY REID
220 W. Henry St.
40. Who Can Do It?
YATES MESSENGER SERVICE
I PHONE—BOOO
NEED A MESSENGER
10c Phone 6000 10c
Indian Messenger Service.
BLAKE’S RAPID MESSENGER
AND PARCEL SERVICE
Messages and parcels called for
and deuvered 10c.
112 E. State St. Phone 3-2222
Auto Lock and Key Expert
BRADLEY LOCKSMITH SERVICE
Keys While You Wait
26 E. State St. Phone 2-2148
ACME PLUMBING COMPANY
Repair Work a Specialty
Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 70|£
Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes.
W. YARBROUGH "The Floor Man’
Latest model floor machines
Dial 3-1022
Good used tires. All sizes.
Vulcanizing
HARRISON TIRE CO.
Ph. 9493.. Henry and Montgomery Sts
GUARANTEED repairs on all radios.
Terms if desired. Dial 8942.
Hobbs Radio Service, 2608 Mont
gomery street.
I Ladies Hoels, 15c, Men's Heels, 25c
All Work Guaranteed
MARR’S SHOE SHOP
I Dial 9532 339 Barnard
phone MARIN’S 6998
WE SHARPEN. REPAIR ANYTHING
227 W. Congress St.
41. Auto Parts and Accessories
1 AUTO PARTS of every description
highest prices paid for automobiles,
cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel
irons, I beams and rope. We buy
and sell everything. Liberty Junk
Company. 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074
TO PAUL AND ANDY DR.
Battery and Electric Company
Starters, Generators. Magnetos. 124
Barnard St., Corner President. Dial
2-0221.
42. Auto Repair Service
If it’s Automobile trouble, let our
expert mechanic, Mr. Denham; do it.
1 OSCAR’S SERVICE GARAGE
1 212 Montgomery Phone 9558
HELMEY'S GARAGE
General, repairing, fender and bod;
work.
18 E. State St. Phone 2-2021
SAVANNAH AUTO REPAIR CO
General Auto Repair
31 W. Broad St. Phone 2-1366
42. Auto Repairs
SHATTER PROOF GLASS CO.
We replace all kinds of glass.
203 W. Broad St. Dial 982!
43. Swap This For That
Call us if you want to sell a Bohn
Refrigerator. in furnishing your
beach home, visit our sales room for
a bargain.
THE SWAP-IT-3HOP
110 W. Congress St. Phone 2-2702
50. Printing
We are offering Special Prices on
all printing to readers of Savannah
Daily Times
THE STAR PRINTERY
Phone 3-3729
MRS. GEORGIA HEXT
318 W. 39th St.
Railroad Schedules
Schedule as information. Not guaranteed
(Eastern Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO.
Arrive Union Station Leave
7:40 am 80. NY. Wash. Ric. 8:25 pm
8:15 pm Jax. West Coast Pts 7:50 am
12:30 pm N. Y.. Was. Ric. Chr. 12:45 pm
1:35 am Miami. Tampa. St. P. 2:20 am
11:27 am F E C & W. Cat. Pts 5:20 pm
5:10 pm Bos. N. Y.. Was. Ric 11:37 am
8:15 am Mont. Way Local 7:20 pm
2:05 am N.Y. Was., Ric. Chas. 1:50 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Arrive Central Station Depart
8:00 am Macon. Atlanta. Bir
mingham. Chi. Mont. 9:00 pm
11:30 am Augusta 6:00 pm
5:15 pm Augusta. Macon. Atl. 7:40 am
Standard sleepers for Atlanta and air
conditioned sleeper for Columbus. Bir
mingham and Chicago on 9:00 pm train.
Air-conditioned buffet lounge coach on
7:40 am train for Macon-Atlanta.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO.
Arrive (Inion Station Leave
4:50 am Bos. N.Y Phi Was Ric 9:38 pm
5:40 pm Bos N.Y Phi Was Ric 12:05 pm
9:3opm Mi Tpa St.P Jax Bk 4:sßam
12:01pm Miami. Tpa. St.P Jax 5:48 pm
2:14 pm Jax and Local 3:55 pm
3:47 pm Fa x. D-n k Col Pts N 2:22 pm
7:55 pm Charleston A Hamlet 8:30 am
B:3spm Mont. Albany. Amer. 8:20 am
10:40 am Anterior* .-nd Local 5:05 pm
SOI THI •’ ■ ...AY
Arrive No. I nion Station No. Depart
2:25 am 23 Cincinnati
Charlotte 24 12:55 am
1:40 pm 19 Colum. Local 20 12:10 pm
Nos. 23. 24. Pullman dining cars.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA RAILWAY
Station Foot of Cohen Street
5:1)0 am Lv '«» pm
10:30 am ‘ ■
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
I AIRPLANE SUICIDE
GIRL REFUSES TO
MAKE SELF KNOWN
WON’T GIVE NAME AFTER
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
DEATH LEAP
.BOSTON. May 22 (TP).—A .sob
bing girl's sutbborn refusal to give
her name balked police investigation
of an apparent airplane suicide at
tempt today.
The girl is held at the Boston
Psychopathic hospital under the
name of Jane Doe. She was taken
to the hospital after Pilot Charles W.
Sutherland reported that he battled
her in midair as she attempted to
jump from his ship.
Sutherland is credited with making
an almost impossible dead-stick land
ing while grappling with the girl
with one hand. The pilot said he
yanked his attractive young passen
ger back into the plane by the hair
after she crawled from the cockpit
1,500 feet above Boston harbor.
The pilot drew the praise of his
felow fliers at East Boston airport
today. Sutherland admitted that his
plane had gone out of control sev
eral times before he managed to sub
due his desperate passenger and
bring the shp idown safely.
principaFousted
FOR KISSING PUPIL
CARESS IN HIS OFFICE
COSTS JERSEY EDUCA
TOR HIS JOB
ANDOVER, N. J„ May 22 (TP).—
Gramma r School Principal Elwin
Matthison is out of a job today be
cause of the kiss a pretty 15-year-old
pupil says he planted on her cheek.
Matthison was dismissed after the
Andover school board heard Carolyn
McDavit tell all about theextra
curricular caress the principal sup
posedly bestowed during an after
school conference held in his office.
Matthison indignantly denied tha
kissing charge. He Insisted that
Caonlyn had spent the time in his
office discussing a magaaine cover
she had been asked to design. The
grammar school principal plans an
appeal to the New Jersey state board
of education.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WELFARE GROUP SEEKS
MILK FOR CHILDREN
GENEVA, May 22 (TP)—A call for
more milk for school children is the
latest cry sent up by the League of
Nations’ Child Welfare Committee.
The committee, after a series of
experiments conducted with school
children in all parts of the world, re
commended to the league council that
young students be furnished with
more milk.
Dr. Rene Sand, of the Internation
al Red Cress, presented the commit
tee report, which disclosed that the
development of children who receive
school meals containing plenty of
milk is far superior to the develop
ment of young students who lack
that nutrition. •
EDGAR R. TERRY
1912 Barnard St.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR - COURT OF
SAID COUNTY-:-
The petition of ALFRED H.
SINGER and PERRY J. SINGER,
both of the City of Savannah, Geor
gia, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves and associates to be incor
porated under the name And style
of
A. H. SINGER COMPANY
for a period of twenty (20) years,
with the privilege of renewal at
the end of that period.
2. That the principal place of
business of the proposed corpora
tion shall be in the City of Savan
nah, but shall have the right and
power to, conduct its business any
where else within the State or the
United States.
3. That the capital stock of the
proposed corporation shall be One
Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars di
vided into equal shares of One
Hundred (SIOO.OO Dollars each,
with the privilege of increasing
the same from time to time and
in a manner to be determined by
the stockholders to a num not to
exceed Twenty-Thousand ($20,000..
00) Dollars, and in a like manner,
to decrease same to a sum not less
than the original capitalization.
That subscription to the capital
stock shall be made by cash, mer
chandise or personal services.
4 That the object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary gain to
its stockholders in the operation
of a brokerage business dealing
generally in the buying and selling
of food stuff, grain, and similar
commodities, for its own account
or the account of others.
5. Petitioners pray the right to
purchase, lease, hold, and sub-lease
real estate, with the power to sell
or otherwise, dispose of the same
as is incident and necessary to a
corporation o f this nature, to bor
row money, give security therefor,
and to generally exercise all pow
ers and rights Incident to a cor
poration of this nature under the
laws of the state of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be made a body corporate, under
the name and style aforesaid, and :
entitled to the rights, powers and
privileges herein stated and in
cident to a corporation of this char
acter.
EMANUEL KRONSTADT.
Attorney for Petitioners,
Original petition filed in Clerk’s
Office, this 9th day of April. 1936.
J. EDWARD WAY.
Deputy Clerk, Chatham Su
perior Court.
'•enf Os C«”- >
MRS. FIELD KEEPS
HER $50,000 HOME
COLLEGE ALUMNI MEM
BERS PREVENT AUCTION
AT LAST MINUTE
HEAFFORD JUNCTION. Wis.,
May 22 (TP).—The $50,000 farm
estate of Mrs. Eugene Field, widow
of the famed children’s poet, will be
saved from the auction block today.
Mrs. Field s Wisconsin estate was
scheduled to be sold to pay off a
$2,000 mortgage.
The alumni chapter of Field’s col
lege fraternity, Phi Delta Theta,
came to the rescue. Today, Mrs. Field
was notified that the money would
be sent in time to forestall the sale,
scheduled to be held at noon.
The son of poet Field raised an
angry protest today against the $3,-
000 loa nthat would have the family
estate for his mother. Said Roswell
Field, the son, "This loan would be
the signing of a death warrant for
my mother.”
The alumni commissioner of the
fraterniay, Frank Mitchell, said he
wasn’t going to mix into any family
quarrel. He commissioned the frat
ernity trustee board chairman to in
vestigaae the case. Mitchell said he
would ‘‘do whatever the family thinks
he should.”
SCOOP UP GAS
FARMERS GET FREE FUEL
WHEN TRUCK CRASHES
IN OHIO
HUDSON, Ohio, May 22 (TP).—A
big gasoline truck sped down the
highway and around a curve. There
was a squeal of brakes and a crash.
A moment later the truck was over
turned, with a hole in its tank. Gaso
line was ankle deep in a nearby
ditch.
Almost before the driver could
jump out of his seat a half dozen
cars had pulled up along the high
way. Farmers hustled to the scene
of the crash. Nearly everybody had
a pail and was scooping away. Thir
ty minutes later the reek of gasoline
was still in the air, but the many
gallons of gasoline were gone and so
were the drivers and the farmers
The truck was still there, but there
wasn’t a drop of fuel left in the
ditch.
RABBIT STEW?
PIGEONS ALSO ON MENU
AS MAGICIANS TO DINE
IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 22 (TP)—
There'll be mysterious doings at the
McAlpin roof tonight.
Waiters are apt to find white rab
bits in the pockets and pigeons may
be found nesting In the orchestra’s
saxaphones, for tonight is the night
of the Society of American Magicians'
annual banquet and show.
About 200 guests will attend the
magivians’ shindig. They’re due to
go in for a little eye-popping when
some of the foremost sleight-of-hand
i artists in the country show their lat
est tricks at the show which will fol
low the banquet.
Elmer Ransom, veteran magician
and a former president of the Society,
wil lhave charge of the entertainment.
He promises some feats of magic that
will make history.
HOME TOWN PLANS
LINDBERGH PARK
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., May 22
(TP). —Colonel Charles Lindbergh’s
home town has the approval of
WPA authorities today to develop a
$23,000 state park in his honor.
Admirers of the famous aviator
were jubilant when WPA officials an
nounced acceptance of the plans for
the Lindbergh park in Little Falls.
The announcement came on the
ninth anniversary of the "Lone
Eagle’s” flight to Paris.
Actual work on Lindbergh park is
scheduled to start next week. The
plans call for planting 4,000 trees,
construction of small bridges and
two miles of foot trails. Fifty men
wil Ibe employed.
GIRL, 13, ATTACKED
BY CLASSMATES
LIFE THREATENED WHEN
SHE OUTSHINES THEM
IN STUDIES
DENVER, Colo., May 22 (TP),—A
13-year-old girl, Anna Marie Klatch
nek, is recovering today from wounds
inflicted by school children who
threatened to lynch her.
Anna Marie enraged her school
mates by outshining them in their
studies.
A mob of 200 furious Mexican
schoolmates waylaid her outside the
schoolhouse. One young Mexican
brought a rope and the hysterical
youngsters prepared to loop it about
Ana Marie’s neck.
Frantic teachers called police. The
officers rescued the frightened girt.
The child was bleeding from a stab
wound.
FIGHT ODDS POSTED
CHICAGO, May 22 (TP)—Odds on
the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight
were posted in Chicago today.
’’Babe’’ Baron, the Chicago betting
commislsoner who specializes in prize
fights, quoted 3 to 1 on the Brown
Bomber to win. Barron offers even
money that Louis will kayo Schmel-
PHYSICIAN GIVES A DIET
FOR MAINTAINING WEIGHT
REDUCER MUST INSIST THAT FOOD IS SERVED WITH
OUT RICH SAUCES, AVERS DOCTOR.
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
I DISCUSSED yesterday once more
the subject of emergency diet for
rapid reducing. After that is accom
plished, however, there is a second
stage—the maintenance diet. Os far
greater imports i?e than the initial
reduction is to hold the ideal weight.
This maintenance diet is a much
more difficult thing to plan than the
emergency reducing diet. In the first
place, it requires skill to vary a spec
ial diet ove ra long period of time
and still keep it balanced. And in
the second place the tradition of cook
ing has for years been built up in a
direct antagonist to reducing dishes.
There is hardly a recipe in the ordin
ary cookbook that does not use fat
in the form of either butter or cream,
and flour for sauces. Olive oil for
salad dressing is another instance. All
the vegetables and meats which are
listed as of low calorie, non-fattening
nature, are the very ones for which
the cooks have instinctively thought
up a rich butter sauce or gravy.
The reducer, in eating his favorite
foods, must insist that if they are
cooked in fat, they must be rinsed
for a moment in hot salt water be
fore serving. He must also insist that
sauces be made without the large
amounts of butter, flour and cream
ordinarily ordered. The cook will say
that this cannot be done; that the
sauce will not taste right, and it must
be acknowledged it is not as deli
cious as the rich sauces, but still is
palatable.
Example of Diet
As an example of a Lucullan one
day maintenance diet of low caloric
value, I submit the following:
BREAKFAST: (1) Grapefruit, toast
and black coffee; or (2) toast and a
cup of coffee with milk and sugar.
LUNCHEON: One cup clam juice
(hot or cold); ham jardin (as per
recipe); glass buttermilk; lettuce sal
ad with mineral oil dressing.
Recipe for Ham Jardin: Take as
many slices of cold boiled ham, sliced
very thin (the round ham makes a
more attractive dish) as needed. Sep
erate the flowerettes of a cooked caul
iflower, and some diced beets, diced
carrots, shredded string beans. Toss
all the vegetables in mineral oil may
onnaise. Place the mixture on the
slices of ham an form into cornu-
APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
A New Feature
Devoted To
MEN’S FASHIONS
Brought To Our
Readers Through the
CoOperation of
Esquire
THB MAGAZINE FOR MEN
We’ve Just completed ar
rangements with Esquire
the brilliant, modern
Magazine For Men-whereby
this newspaper will re--
lease every week an ESQUIRE
-edited column of fashion
news for men. Since
Esquire ’ s word in masculine
fashion is law in dress
for men, readers can de
pend upon the information
in the new "Avenues of
Fashion" column to be abso
lutely authoritative. The
"Avenues of Fashion" fea
ture will give real he
men the answ*»-» to "What’s |
copia shape and fasten with a skewei
or toothpick. Serve on a lettuce leaf.
DINNER: One cup beet soup (as
per recipe); one-half broiled chicken;
asparagus (golden spread in place of
butter); prune whip (as er recie).
Recipe for Beet Soup: Take the
juice of a small can of beets, and an
equal amount of beet juice as of con
somme. Cook together. Add a few
diced beets. Garnish with a spoonful
of whipped sour cream.
Recipe for Prune Whip: One-half
pound prunes, cook and put through
a grinder to pulp; one-half cup ground
almonds; one-half teasooon lemon
juice; five egg whites, beaten very
stiff; two grains saccharin crushed.
Mix all together. Put mixture lightly
into a buttered baking dish and bake
20 minutes.
Questions from Readers
J. J. P.: “Is frsh yeast harmful to
the digestive tract? Is it true that
it causes intestinal worms?”
Answer: Yeast does no harm, and
has been higly praised for its action
in constipation and as an aid to nu
trition on account of its vitamin B
content. It does not cause intestinal
worms.
HARVARD’S ‘DAILY’
PICKS HORSES FOR
COLLEGE READERS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 22 (TP)
The Crimson undergraduate daily at
Harvard University, made a new es
say into the field of journalism today.
It published a list of hrse-race selec
tions. It is said to be the first col
lege newspaper to conduct such a
department.
The editors explained the racing
selections are only an experiment but
that they will be continued if the
readers appear to like them. The
Crimson’s handicapped, "Annie Mat
tress,” started off by picking his win
ners from today's races at Narragan
sett Park.
ONLY COAL TRUCKER
Miss Ivy Goodrem of Klngsway,
England, is England’s only feminine
coal trucker. She not only loads and
unloads coal from the trucks, but she
also runs the financial end of the
Business. She came into possession of
the business upon the death of her
father.
Ww It
Aw li II -
"fl
—
I -
new and smart to wear."
"Avenues of Fashion" will
solve all men's perplexing
problems involving mat-
COPELAND’S BILL
ON SHIP SUBSIDY *
MEETS NEW SNAG
RADIO MEN’S LEADER SAYS
ACT HURTS UNION’S
INTERESTS
WASHINGTON, May 22 (TP).— -
The war on the Copeland ship sub- I’' 1 ’'
sidy bil was reopened with a bang
tday by the chief of the American iC
Union Radio Oporators.
President Hoyt S. Haddock of the
American Radio Telegraphists Asso
ciation charged that he had been
kept off the personnel subcommittee
of the senate commerce committee by
discrimination. This committee is " "
considering the Copeland bill to regu
late American shipping and seamen.
Haddock said Senator White of .
Maine and several labor organiza
tions had proposed his membership
on the subcommittee to safeguard the -r (
interests of Union Radio Operators.
Haddock and the A. R. T. A. charge‘
that the Copeland bill as it is now ‘
written protects the interests of shpi
owners at the expense of Union Ra
dio men.
The A. R. T. A. president urged an
investigation of the personnel sub
committee meeting and exposure of
its minutes. Said Haddock: "That /
transcript would make exciting read- -
ing.”
STRICKEN BALL PLAYER -
REGAINS HIS HEALTH
BOSTON, May 22 (TP).—Physi
cians declared today that Bruce
Campbell, the Cleveland Indians out'
fielder, has once more won out in a
long battle with the disca:e, spina!
meningitis. »
Campbell is expected to be dis
charged from a Boston hospital early
next week and he probably will re- i
join the Cleveland team by the mid
dle of June. According to Or. Ed
ward J. O’Brien, the Boston Red Sox
physician who is attending Campbell,
the outfielder Is in excellent shape.
Campbell was stricken by menin- ■
gltis while in Boston with his team 1
three weeks ago.
I
ORGANIZES WOMEN
The Mexican government has com
missioned Margarita Robles de Men
doza to try to organize the women of
Mexico. They soon will be the equals '
of men in civil, social, economic and
political standing, according to Senora
de Mendoza.
.. - "'••‘j-■
ters of correct dress.
"Avenues of Fashion" will
authenticate all new sash- ,
ions and forecast those on
the way. Start reading
( "Avenues of Fashion" in the
SAVANNAH
DAILY TIMES
and read it every week
thereafter .Jf
PAGE SEVEN