Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 7

IT AN. 30, 1933.

Chops Are Palatable and Cheap Pork, Lamb, and Mutton Give Welcome Change From Beef. BV SISTER MARY SEA Service Writer During the winter months when most households are indulging m roasts and braised dishes which require long cooking, chops arc very likely to be reduced in price. If we can vary our winter dinners occasionally with tender, juicy chops at no greater cost than for th* substantial but plain roasts and fitcws, it surely is worth the time and effort. There are many interesting w'ays of dressing up a winter dinner of chops. Mutton chops, lamb chops, veal chops and pork chops all come in for their share of attention. Planked, broiled, stuffed, en casserole, breaded and creamed, chops in any of these fashions make excellent meat dishes for cold weather dinners. Stuffed lamb chops are savory find should be prepared from yearling lamb. Have the chops cut _about one and one-half inches thicx and allow one for each person. tt tt a STUFFED LAMB CHOPS Four lamb chops, cup minced onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, 1 egg, '2 teaspoon salt, L teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon bacon fat. Trim fat from chops and try out. Make a gash half way through meat on side away from bone. Slit almost to the bone and the entire length of the bone. Rub inside pocket thus formed with salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat and add onion. 'Cover and cook over a low' fire for five minutes. Add bread crumbs which have been squeezed out of cold water. Add Beaten Egg Remove from fire and season with fait and pepper. Add egg well beaten and mix lightly. Fill each chop with dressing and place in a hot dripping pan with several tablespoons of the tried out dripping. Put into a hot oven and bake for-ty-five minutes or until tender. Serve on a hot platter and sprinkle with minced watercress. Pork chops are delicious cut thick and stuffed as in the above recipe. It will take about an hour for them to cook, but they should be tender and moist, much like w r ell cooked chicken. Stuffed Veal Chops Veal chops seem to be seldom used, but are also most tempting when filled with the savory stuffing and baked until tender. Another unusual way to prepare find serve chops is to broil them lightly on one side. Cover the un- j cooked side with a thick layer of j well seasoned white sauce to w'hich j chopped mushrooms or minced ham I and green pepper, or all three if convenient, have been added. Sprinkle with stale bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake forty to j fifty minutes in a hot oven. The j time depends on the thickness of the chops. CITY GIRL ADMITTED INTO ART SOCIETY Miss Sally Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, has been admitted to the art club at the Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y„ which she attends. Miss Adams is majoring in the study od drawing and painting. Ability in drawing, painting or sculpturing is the basis for selection of the members of the art group. PORTFOLIO CLUB 'TO MEET THURSDAY E. H. Kemper MeComb will speak on “From Book to Book" at the supper meeting of the Portfolio Club Thursday night in the Portfolio room of the Propylaeum. Committee in charge of the arrangements includes Mr. and.Mrs. Tom Elrod, Mrs. Janet Payne Bowdes and Ferdinand Schaefer.

I A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — Stewed figs, cereal, cream, j creamed dried beef on ■ toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — J Baked noodles. jellied • spinach and egg salad, rye ! rolls. canned cherries, | plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner — I Stuffed lamb chops, pot a- | toes au gratin, brussels j sprout* with lemon but- ! ter. French endive with I French dressing, raisin | pie, milk, coffee.

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Stamp Fans! You’ll Like This Interesting, Contest

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON REVIEWING the last few years in philately, there is evidence of a surprising increase of junior participation as well as unusual adult interest. The Shortridge High School Stamp Club was formed two years ago by Walter Troyer, Fred Day and Jim Shoemaker Twenty boys and two girls now' are active members, with C. C. Shoemaker for faculty advisor. Meetings are held each Friday at 2:30 in room 322, where talks on stamps are given by members or special speakers and stamps are sold or traded. Walter Troger is president; Herbert Skillman, vice-presi-dent, and Fred Day, secretary. There are no dues, therefore, there is no treasurer, which makes it unique among clubs and a delight to the members. It tt tt Washington high school also has a stamp club and Virginia Frank is president of the Junior Stamp Society of Hammond, Ind. Linn’s Weekly, a stamp magazine reports anew junior club of fifteen members at Bourbon, Ind., who would appreciate hearing from other' junior clubs for exchange of stamps and ideas. The philatelic press and adult clubs are fostering the interest shown by the juniors. The "Logue,” a stamp paper published at Mill City, Ore., says, “Stamp collectors all over the country are reporting membership increases. A majority of the adult clubs are sponsoring junior societies and it is with remarkable aptitude that the young hobbyist are grasping the educational and technical phases of stamps.” A splendid new magazine called “Stamps,” which appeared for the first time in September, is sold on news stands and is the first stamp magazine to attempt that type of distribution. It has a fine junior department and invites “every boy and girl between 8 and 18 to be members of Stamps Jr.” “There are no dues or fees and you do not need to be a subscriber to ‘Stamps.’ Just send your name, age, address, and birthday, and say you want to become a member. If you want a membership button and a folder for award stamps, send 10 cents to ‘Stamps,’ 100 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. A radio program which will give stamps as prizes, is to be sponsored soon by a chewing gum company. This will interest the youngsters and will start some as collectors. tt tt tt “Stamp Collecting,” by Prescott H. Thorp of the Scott Stamp Company, a booklet published by the Boy Scouts of America, has given much stimulus to work on the stamp collecting merit badge. As the requirements for the badge are difficult to meet some of the local troups have formed groups to study stamps and work on the merit. V. Vernon Smith of the Inland Hobby Shop and a committee from the Indiana Stamp Club, Harry M. Goold and Dr. A. E. Dennison, have been a decided help to these boys. At a recent meeting of the Indiana Club, Dr. H. A. Washburn of Waldron, Ind., offered to donate some stamps to interested or beginning collectors. Several other members made similar offers, and it was decided that a contest was the best

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Walter Troger (left) and Fred Day

way to find those truly interested. The Indianapolis Times kindly offered to sponsor a contest and Mrs. F. D. Leete, Dr. T. Victor Keene, and Mrs. C. O. Robinson were chosen as judges. The prizes are unusually generous and are splendid reward for the little effort required in writing a letter. tt tt tt For the fifteen best letters on the subject, "Why I am* Interested in Collecting Stamps,” the following prizes will be given. First—An International Postage stamp album for foreign and United States stamps. Has space for 22,000 stamps. A splendm prize. Donor F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby Shop. Second—One package of 1,000 foreign stamps all different. Donor, Inland Hobby Shop. Third—Package of 300 stamps, foreign and United States, some high values. Donor, Dr. H. A. Washburn. Fourth—Block of four mint United States ‘‘Molly Pitcher,” commemorative of 1928. Donor Mr. Glenn M. Pagett, president Indiana Stamp Club. Fifth—One package of 500 foreign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon Smith. Ten prizes of one pound each of mission mixture (stamps on may run a thousand stamps to the pound. Many are current United States. Good for trading. Donors, Joseph Zix and Floyd D. Shockley. Letters must not exceed 150 words. All letters must be sent to The Times office, postmarked not later than midnight Feb. 13, 1933. Address Stamp Editor, Indianapolis Times. Decision of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced Feb. 20, and the two best letters will be published. Give age if under 18. WHEELERJtITE TUESDAY Woman Resident of City for 40 Years Taken by Death. After an illness of two weeks, Mrs. Blanche A. Wheeler, 58, of 3423 North Illinois street, a resident of Indianapolis for forty years, died Saturday in the city hospital. Funeral services will be held in the Johnson & Montgomery home, 1622 Nortn Meridian street at 2, Tuesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEK MONOPOLY FOR U. S. AUTOS, TIRESINKRSIA General Motors, Goodrich Would Be Only Firms to Benefit. BY EUGENE LYNS Vnited Press Staff Correspondent 'Copyright. 1933. bv United Press) TEHERAN, Persia. Jan. 30. United States firms are negotiating here for an absolute monopoly of the Persian automobile and tire market. With spare parts and aecessorsories, Persia pays about $2,500,000 a year for these procucts, but Americans interested in the negotiations believe that the market potentially is much larger. General Motors and the Goodrich Tire Company would be the only firms to benefit by the automobile business on a monopoly basis. They are associated with the PersianAmerican Trading Corporation, formed in 1931 to make a monopoly arrangement with the Persian government. Under tentative terms, the $2,500,000 imports to Persia would be balanced by the same quantity of exports. The export items, including furs, casings, tobacco and dried

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fruits, would be handled by the same organization, but would be sold in the most profitable market, whether that happened to be the United States or not. Plan Mixed Syndicate The negotiations are a natural outgrowth of Persia's foreign trade monopoly, which enables the government to enter into exclusive contracts for specific commodities. The Soviet Union, also on a foreign trade monopoly basis, was the first to take advantage of the Persian opportunity by a commercial treaty which gives Russia exclusive control of the Persian market for certain products. The Persian-American Trading Corporation is headed by General Samuel Mcßoberts, chairman of the Chatam-Phoenix bank of New York. Law’rence J. Gilson, vicepresident of the Manufacturers Trust Company, is treasurer. Negotiations are being conducted in Teheran by Dr. O. Friedlieb. vice-president and managing director of the undertaking. The monopolistic arrangement would be granted to a mixed syndicate of Persian and American business men. The American participant w'ould be the PersianAmerican Trading Corporation and the Persian participant, the Iran Trading Corporation. The parties would invest equal amounts to make up the initial capital of 3,000,000 tumans (about $1,000,000 at present exchange) and would share equally in the profits. Shah Much Interested It is known that the shah is much interested in the negotia-

tions, which therefore are regarded with optimism by Americans here. The Persian-American Trading Corporation would be sole foreign agent for the mixed syndicate, and would draw no profits except its 50 per cent share of profits. This arrangement places the American and Persian participants on a basis of business equality, and removes the enterprise from the domain of concessions, against which there is strong and growing prejudice here, especially since cancellation of the valuable oil concession of the Anglo-Persian Company. American firms which will handle exports and imports on an exclusive basis include, besides General Motors and Goodrich: American machine and Foundry Company’, Charles B. Porter, Inc., New York Auction Company, Sayer & Cos., Inc. and Hills Bros. Cos. MARGARET B. SCOTT FUNERAL ON TUESDAY 80-Year-Old Widow of Civil War Veteran Is Taken by Death. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret B. Scott, 80, widow of Captain A. M. Scott, Civil war veteran, will be held at 10 Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Ladoga. Mrs. Scott died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman, 4617 Sunset boulevard, after a short illness. She was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church, and the Dames of the Loyal Region of Indiana.

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LEGION WOMEN BRAND LIBERALS ‘UNAMERICAN' Churchmen and Pacifists Assailed by Auxiliary: Utilities Scored. “Un-American” was the brand placed upon prominent national and international liberal groups by the Americanization committee of the American Legion auxiliary in a report to the national executive committee meeting Saturday at national headquarters. Granting that the organization and individuals named "may be sincere in their beliefs,” the report declares that they are. nevertheless, “dupes and tools of destructive and deliberate schemes aimed to bring about the overthrow of our government.” Described as “most frequently heard from” of the un-American" groups are the federal council of Churches of Christ in America. American Civil Liberties Union. Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and National Council for Prevention of War. The report also denounced "university professors who add their voices to the chorus of un-Amer-ican propaganda." It named sps-

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i eifically Dr. John Dewey of Columbia university; Professor John Lapp of Marquette university: Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn of the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Paul Douglas or the University of Chicago. The repon declares the organizations to be “foreign inspired." and calls upon "the loyalty of the American people" to be the "shield and defense against these presistent dangers." The report aso scores public ownership of utilities in condemning "dozens of organizations which work in a determined effort to change existing principles. Among those are the Public Ownership League, League of Independent Political Action. People’s Lobby. National Unemployment League, Conference for Progressive Labor Action, National Popular Government League, and People’s Legislative Service.

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