Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, July 17, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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KNOX TO CONFER WITH AL SMITH NEWS MAKES REPUBLIC ANS HAPPY OVER PROB ABLE OUTCOME CHICAGO, July 17 (TP)—An an nouncement by the Republican vice presidential candidate, Col. Frank Knox, has G. O. P, national head quarters in ah appy mood today. Knox disclosed that he has received several messages from the anti-New Deal Democrat, Alfred E. Smith. The Chicago publisher said he and Smith plan to hold a meeting the next time Knox is in New York. Smith, who wo.x the Democratic presidential nomination of 192#*, is the leader of the group revolting against the New Deal. Political observers say that should he go over to the Re publican camp, it would be one of the fineat feather in the G. O. P. cam paign banner of 1936. Knox refused to disclose the con tents of the messages from the "Hap py Warrior." Said the colonel: "I don’t know whether former Governor Smith will take an active part in the campaign—but everyone know% what his sentiments are." Colonel Knox starts the trip back to his summer home at Manchester today. The Republican vice presidential candidate will leave for his New Hampshire residence from Chicago, on his way back from a conference with his G- O. P. runing mate, Gover nor Alf M. Landon at Topeka, Kan. H? will &;?nd the next 10 days writing his campaign speeches. Like Governor Landon, the Chicago pub lisher has not completed his cam paign plans and he intends to mix political preparations with vacationing at his New Hampshire retreat. HENDERSON BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service —DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON > X 11r ' , I LL: | "J ■‘.. , - n ti/rife for 60°4 °f 2 jf fecipes °r . Success MOREHOUSE MFG. CO. Savannah, Ga. JULY Trade-In Sale of Fine Radios As a special during July we •'T~‘ij| will offer you EXTRA LIBERAL I HtO I ; ALLOWANCE ON W!|M|| YOUR OLD SET and IOH 11 SPECIAL PRICES jJM 1 1 On a trade-in on our entire Q 11! W stock of vs3ar RCA-VICTOR AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS This is a splendid opportunity for you to get rid of your old set for one of the world’s finest and latest models. Terms As Low As SI.OO Down Southern Specialty & Fixture Company 0. R. KNIGHT, Mgr. Radio Dept. 212 West Broughton Bt. Phone 3-1191 Strikes Over —Workers on Job g jjl/ ’tV’ • > V r I Kk sb ' . . ■ 1 ■ ■ > J . kjoS-. r ~~ v&sxffitisE a ▼▼ * si. ; I f\ ' i A Z\ > Z ■ mi * ■ 1 HBHiIRa i m' IHBI Aft- BHEk WIiEW- MIMI 1 "> ‘ '"'f ' A worker of the Wheeling Steel Corporation at Portsmouth, Ohio, show.- ( the metal tab signifying his return to work. These men were among the first of the many thousands to return to their jobs in the coke works of :the company after a seven-weeks’ strike that was marked with violent fie-hting and bloodshed. (Central Press) ‘SASSASITY’ FOLKS! HOME BUILDING CAUSES WRATH OF NEARBY NEIGHBORS TOWSON, Md., July 17 (TP).— The commissioners of Baltimore county are worrying today over what they can do about the house that Mitchell built. The Socialist leader and member of Johns Hopkins University faculty, Dr. Broadus Mitchell built his new home in Idlewylde among a number of pretentious residences. His neigh bors rose up in arms. An irate band of 50 of them appealed to the coun ty commissioners to do something about the Socialist’s new home. They called it a "shack" and a "tourist cabin’’ and said it was "just a mail order house, started in the morning and finished the same day." The commissioners promised to do "everything they could’ to please the neighbors and calm their outraged civic pride. Today, the commission ers are looking through the statute boks trying to find out what they can do —If anything. AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash—See U« GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG. DIAL 4184 Hamilton Is Happy With New England G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN SATIS FIED WITH ELECTION SET-UP BOSTON, Mass., July 17 (TP)— Republican Chairman John Hamilton is well satisfied today with the results of his whirlwind tour of New Eng land. Hamilton's chief achievement was securing former Massachusetts Gov ernor Joseph B. Ely's promise to take the stump for Governor Alf Landon, Ely was ope of the five Democrat* who addressed a statement to the Philadelphia convention calling on the Democratic party to ditch President Roosevelt. At Providence, Rhode Island. Ham ilton called on President Roosevelt to name the men the chief executive had characterized as "economic royalists” in his acceptance speech at Philadel phia. Hamilton maintained these "economic royalists” vere creations of the president’s imagination. CONTEST WINNER GETS EUROPEAN TRIP PRIZE NEW YORK, Julv 17 (TP).—A lucky New Jersey girl is sailing for Europe this afternoon on the liner "American Merchant." She is Mi-s Frances Durkin of Bergen Field. Miss Durkin recently was named the win ner of an essay contest conducted by the Propeller club. Her paper on the subject. "Why America Needs a Merchant Marine." was awarded first prize by the con test judges. As a result she leaves today for a European tour, with all expenses paid by the club. Heligoland, Which May Get New Nazi Guns [q ‘ /fl P* LONDON/ 1 ’ G <a BN-- ' \fqance \- >:•••■■ fcWfc <••’.••■.':•• •. JW * * r v W v __ IIIIIHMW- • 1 WA’*W MSSmTw 1 - '■- + -*+ nMHP --•: '?■' JMHfx 5 The British House of Commons was told by a foreign affairs representative that Heligoland was being re fortified by Germany without the consent of England. This strategic island, shown on the map above, was ceded to Germany by Great Britain in 1890. The airview below shows the fortifications (indicated by ’’rosses) which Germany was forced to dismantle after the World War. Top is one of the big guns being taken from its emplacement. ('Central Press) SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 19ob --J- . Summer Menus LUNCHEON Whole Wheat, Bread and Butter Ice Cream Milk or Lemonade DINNER Vegetabl? Plate —Green Beans, Buttered Cabbage, Parsley Potatoes Cottage Cheese Salad Steamea Cherry Pudaing Iced Tea Modernistic salad may be made as directed, or with whatever ingredients you have on hand or care to use, as sembled as your fancy dictates. You can, for instance, use fresh berries in place of canned, and I would advise you to do so at this time of year— about two cups of berries. This cherry pudding makes an appropriate dessert for a Vakntine party, made in m dTvTfitfai heart-shaped molds or in one large heart-shaped mold. Today’s Recipes Steamed cherry pudding One fourth cup butter, one-half cup sugar, one egg, one cup drained, pitted cher ries, one-half cup milk, two teaspoons baking powder, one and one-fourth' cups sifted all purpose flour. Cream the butter, gradually add the sugar, then beat in the eggs. Add the cher ris. Sift baking powder with the flour and add alternately with the milk. Place in aluminum indlvidaul molds, or in two large molds, cover with waxed paper and steam 45 minutes or bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce. MODERNISTIC SALAD One package prepared lemon gelatin, one cup boiling water, three-feurths cup cold water, one-fourth cup lyemon juice, one-fourth teasp I. salt, one No. 2 can blackberries, one cup cut apples, one-half cup cut celery, one half cup shredded almonds. Dissolve gelatin in boling water, add cold wa ter, lemon juice and salt. Pour enough of the mixture into ring mold to cover th? bottom, allow to set. Drain berries (fresh berries should be used in sea son) and add them to the mold. Add all other ingredients to the molk, and then pour in the rest of the g:latin. Allow to set. Unmold and garnish with lettuce and cream cheese forced through cake decorator. FACTS AND FANCIES Old-Fashioned Sugar Cookies One cup butter, two cups sugar, four eggs, three cups flour, four tea spoons baking powedr, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth cup milk, three cups additional flour. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ETHIOPIANS PREY OF ITALIAN GUNS EXECUTED BECAUSE OF SMUGGLING AMMU NITION ADDIS ABABA, July 16 (TP) Three Ethiopians fell before an Ital ian firing squad today in the first public execution since Italy seized Addis Ababa. The executions were held in full ‘ view of thousands of Ethiopians—an object warning to beware of anti- Italian actions. A special Italian court martial tri ed four Ethiopians in an open square tn the city. The accused were charg ed with smuggling arms and ammuni tion into Addis Aaba. After a trial of three hours, three of the men plead ed guilty. The fourth suspect was acquitted The condemned men were promptly lined up and shot to death ‘ by a firing squad. Italian officials said that public { - • _ FOOD MEWS] ually, creaming the while. Add well- i beaten eggs. Have flour sifted, meas ured and sifted with baking powder and salt. Add to f rst mixture. Add > vanilla and milk alternately with ■ second amount of flour. Chill thor- i oughtly. roll out, cut. sprinkl? with sugar and bake in a modemate oven 375 degrees. ACCOMPANY COOL SUMMER DRINKS WHEN nights are hot and days are long a cooling drink before dinner wdth a plate of tantalizing appetizers has an especial appeal. Here are some new ones to pique the most jaded warm weather appetite into interest. .. ANCHOVY CANAPES .. .. Mash 4 or 5 large ancrovies with a fork and mix with a 3-ounce pack age of cream cheese and 2 table spoons of chopped pimento. Spread on canape biscuits or circles of toast. Garnish tops with pimento cut in very thin strips in a criss-cross de sign. Finish with a border of hard cooked egg yolk which has been press ed through a sieve. SARDINE CRESCENTS Remove skin and bone from 1-3 cup of sardines. mash. Combine with 1-4 cup finely chopped pickled onions, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 table spoon lemon juice and 1 teaspoon shopped parsley. Serve on small cres cents of toast. CUCUMBER HORS D’OEUVREB Pare cucumbers and cut in cross wise slices 1-2 inch thick. Remov • centers with a small round cutter. Cut circles of dark bread or toast a little larger than the cucumber Spread with any preferred mixtui* place piece of cucumber on each and fill center with more of the mixture Garnish as desired. Small tomatoes cut in halves with seeds removed mav be substituted for cueumoer silica OPEN CHEESE AND TOMATO GINGER SANDWICHES Equip a large tray with a generous supply of crackers, a bowl of soft cream cheese and one of tomato ginger conserve and the necessary implements for spreading. CAVAIR AND EGG CANAPE Remove yolk from slices of hard cooked egg. Place white ring cn but tered foundation and will with caviar. Mash yolk and spread around outside of egg ring. A slice of stuffed olive may be added to the center. Garnish with parsley. LOBSTER SPREAD Combine 1 6-ounce can lobster, minced. 1 tablespoon lemon juice, trials and executions would be held daily from now on. They will be con ducted in the open to frighten off any would-be plotters against the Italian regime. ATLANTATOHAVE $3,000,000 STORE ATLANTA, July 16 (Special to The Daily Times)—The sub-committee on zoning of the city planning commis sion met here today to consider the 1 rezoning of residential property on ' Peachtree Street at Brookwood Sta tion to allow Montgomery Ward & Company to construct a three million dollar store in Atlanta. Officials of the company have an nounced they are ready to start work on the building as soon as the prop erty is rezoned to allow the business house .to replace residences. Under announced plans the com pany will use the new building as a retail store and distribution center i for the southeast for mail orders. 1 1-2 teaspoons mayonnaise, 1 table spoon garlic flavored French dress ing. Spread on foundation, ROQUEFORT SPREAD Mash one 4-ounce package Roque fort cheese with one 3-ounce package cream cheese, 1 tablespoon minced onion and 1-4 cup of top milk or cream. Flavor with A-l sauce. WHIRLS Cut all the crusts from a loaf of fresh sandwich bread and cut length wise slices 1-4 inch thick. Spread each slice with butter and then with any soft filling you like. On one use cream cheese mixed with Worcester shire sauce and finely chopped nuts; on another minced him with mayon naise; on a third orange marmalade and peanut butter seasoned with Wor cestershire. Roll each slice tightly lengthwise wrap in waxed paper and chill. Just before serving cut in one half inch slices crosswise of the roll. This makes small circles. The chilled butter keeps them from unrolling. STAR CANAPE Nine slices brown oread cut with a star cutter, 3 ounces cream cheese, 2 pimentos, and black olives. Cut bread in shape and toast one side. Spread untoasted side with cream cheese and place strips of pimento from points of start to center, Dot center with black olives. You know how interesting and stimulating it is to meet an old friend all dressed up in a new suit or frock? There is a real thrill in seeing them in a different light. The same thing is true of the foods we eat. Served in familiar ways they are welcome, of course, but when prepared by original and novel meth ods appetites respond with zest. Here are some interesting methods for the preparation of early summer vege tables and fruits. Creamed Cucumbers Peel and dice five cucumbers; salt and let stand for 30 minutes. Chop one onion, brown in butter; add drained cucumbers and cook 10. min utes. Add two cups cream sauce sea soned with salt, pepper and cayenne. Eggplant and Tomatoes 1 eggplant 6 large tomatoes 2 tbsp, shortening Salt and pepper to season A sprig of dill Peel the eggplant and cut in thick slices. Rub a baking dish with short ening, put in a layer of sliced egg plant, then a layer of tomatoes and seasoning, repeating until the dish is full. Cover and bake until tender (about 40 minutes). Before serving sprinkle the top with minced dill or chopped parsley. Fried Cucumbers Use 12 thn small cucumbers, six tablespoons shortening, one onion. 1-4 teaspoon ginger, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. SUGGESTS A / I"JIIM 3l * I *"1 DELICIOUS i Im*! .1 *1 h y J “ COLD PLATE ” [WF_' 'Hllßi IWiI -menu- Crown Brand Norwegian Iced Pineapple Juice f i‘ I SARDINES, 2 No. 1-4 Cans 15c co^Vd at of: / / ' Sardines > / , Dole’s Unsweetened f/ PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 No. 2 Cans —2l c SEA FOOD CRACKERS, Pound box -15 c " PEARS, Argo or Green Tag Bartlett, 2 No. 2 Cans 23c PRUNES, Southern Manor “Fresh”, 2 No. 2 1-2 Cans 25c CORF, Southern Manor, 2 No. 2 Cans 19c WOOi. JURY’S Facial Soap, 3 Cakes 20c SARDINES, Crown Imported, No. 1-8 Can ■ 5c JERSEY 8-OZ. PKG. CORN FLAKES J-5 l-2c SCOTT 1 000-SHEET ROLLS TISSUE, 3 For 19c LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF HASH, No. 1 Can 10c LIPTON’S TEA, one-fourth pound 25c WALDORF TISSUE, Roll 5c SCOTT TOWELS, Roll -,loc WESSON OIL, Pint 23c SOU. MANOR ROYAL SPEAR NO. 2 PINEAPPLE 22c FULL PACK 4 NO. 2 CANS TOMATOES f 25c BLUE ROSE ’ RICE. 5 pounds 25c PHILLIP’S 2 NO. 1 CANS TOMATO JUICE 9c ST. CHARLES OR COLONIAL MILK. 3 Tall Cans 19c ASSORTED FLAVORS LOVELY JELL, Package 5c LARGE LOAF PONCY BREAD 5c ROGERS SANDWICH LOAF 10c FRESH GEORGIA, LARGE EGGS, Dozen 29c - ot • CAMEL CHESTERFIELD RALEIGH PIPADCTTrC D 1 LUCKY STRIKE OLD GOLD TAX PAID VIVIAIxIL 11 £□, 1 HCKdgC ~ “ U(. A IN OUR MARKETS— SPECIAL SLICED BACON, Pound 28r -BRANDED WESTERN BEEF- SHOULDER ROAST, Pound 20c STEW MEAT. Pound 15c PICNIC HAMS, Pound 22c WHITE MEAT (GEORGIA) Pound 17c 1-2 teaspoon salt. Peel the cucum bers and cut in quarters, lengthwke. Slice onion and brown it in melted butter, then add the cucumbers and brown on all sides. Season with salt and pepper and cover the pan and let cook to tenderness. Sprinkle with ginger and serve. Mix equal amounts of seedless grapes, orange sections and pineapple diced. For two cups fruit add 1-3 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup orange juice, 1-2 cup pineap ple juice and a few grains of salt. Freeze till the syrup becomes mushy. 2 pounds very ripe peaches 5 peach kernels (from pits) 1 cup sugar 2 cups hot water 2 tbsp, lemon juice Few drops rose coloring. Chop the peach kernels fine and add them to sugar and water. Cook five minutes, strain and let stand until cool. Pare the peaches and toss in the lemon juice. Press them through a coarse sieve and add with the rose coloring to the cold syrup. Turn the mixture into a freezing trap and freeze slowly, stirring at 30 minute intervals for two hours- Fin ish the freezing without stirring. Serve in slives with whipped cream. 1 cup sugar 1-8 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. nutmeg 1-2 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups crumbled shredded wheat 3 cups sliced peaches 2 tbsp, butter 4 tbsp, lemon juice 4 tbsp, water. Melt the butter in the top of a double boiler over boiling water and add to the crumbled cereal. Stir un til well blended. Mix the spices with the sugar. Use a baking dish seven inches in diameter and three inches deep and cover the bottom of the dish with the buttered crumbs. Add a layer of peaches and sprinkle with the sugar mixture. Continue until the crumbs and peaches are u-ed, leaving a layer of crumbs on top. Add the water mixture with the lemon juice. Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. Goethe & Wheeler THE COUNTRY STORE Eggs and Poultry PHONE 8106 CONGRESS & JEFFERSON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Pound,23c SOUTHERN BELLE BUTTER, Pound3sc LAND ’O LAKES BUTTER, Pound39c XU-TREAT MARGARINE, Poundlsc GOLD LABEL COFFEE, poundl9c OCTAGON SOAP, 2 cakesVsc OCTAGON POWOER, 2 packages 5c BLACK FLAG SPRAY, one-half pint can2sc t PKGS. SUPERSUDS 15c LIBBY’S 6-OZ. JAR MUSTARD. 6 oz. jar 10c —FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— ICEBERG LETTUCE. Large Head ~loc SLICING TOMATOES, Pound 5e U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES, 5 Lbsn c CALIFORNIA ORANGES. Small. Doilsc LIMES, Dozen GREEN CORN. Dozen BANANAS, Lb —FANCY VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, Pound 14 STEW, Pound 10 RIB CHOPS, Pound ” 23 FRESH PRAWN, Pound ZZ”IS PAGE THREE If you do not have a “boughten" cretonne bag in which to hang your "best dresses", cover them with old nightgowns or smocks. FRIE S POULTRY STORE 305 W. CONGRESS COLORED HENS RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS 2 to 3 Pounds WHITE FOWLS, Large 22c Lb. DIAL 2-0946 SELECTED POULTRY Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Islands, Fancy Colored Hens, Fryer*. We Dress, Draw and Deliver Free We Carry Strictly Fresh Yard Eggs SANITARY POULTRY MARKET 9 BARNARD ST. DIAL 4293 E. M. CULVER. Proprietor