Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1937 — Page 7

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SEPT. 20, 1097 Heads Shortridge School Club

WEDNESDAY, Tender Veal

Good Meat For Variety

Easy to Cook, Best Care Is Needed to Keep It Moist.

The ‘annual Indianapolis Times cooking school will be conducted by Ruth Chambers, Oct. 13, 14 and 15.

By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board A tender and well-flavored meat is veal, and it can be used on many occasions to add variety to the menu. A veal roast is a grand dish for any dinner. Leg, shoulder and loin of veal may be roasted. Chops, cutlets and steaks of veal are cooked by braising. Veal, cut in small pieces, is good in stew. Cut in slices, wrapped around bread dressing, it forms the delicious veal “birds,” which may be cooked on top of the stove or in a baking dish in the oven. Because of its delicate flavor and fine texture, veal is one of the most popular meats to use in salads. Jel= lied veal salads are especially good.

Do Not Sear Veal

Veal is not hard to cook. The chief thing to remember is that it is lacking in fat and therefore care must be taken not to let it become too dry. Formerly you were advised to cover a veal roast, but tests show that with the low oven temperatures now used for roasting, veal, too, may be cooked in an uncovered pan. Be sure that your oven temperature remains low (300 degrees F.). Do not sear the meat. If you use a roastmeat thermometer, the roast will be done when the internal temperature registered is 170 degrees F. Twentyfive to 30 minutes should be allowed per pound. Strips .of bacon may be placed over the veal roast, if you wish, to keep it moist and juicy. - Veal chops and steaks are not broiled or panbroiled. They are usually breaded. Then a little liquid is added and they are cooked slowly in a covered pan.

Stuffed Breast of Veal

Breast of veal 2 cups bread or cracker crumbs 1 small onion, finely diced 1% cup finely diced celery 1 egg, slightly beaten 1.cup meat broth Salt and pepper 1 clove garlic 4 tablespoons melted butter

* Have a pocket made in the end of a breast of veal. Make a stuffing by combining bread or cracker crumbs, finely diced onion, diced celery, séasoning with salt and pepper, and moistening with slightly beaten egg and meat broth. Pack this stuffing into the pocket and sew or fasten the edges together. Place on a rack in an open roasting pan. Squeeze juice from garlic into melted butter. Brush the veal with this. Place in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) and roast until it is done, without adding water and without covering. It will require 25 to 30 minutes per pound for roasting. Brush with butter and garlic mixture frequently if desired.

Veal Rosettes

Cut individual .servings from a slice of veal round 1 inch thick. Wrap each serving in a strip of bacon, shaping it so that it is round. Brown in bacon drippings or hot lard. Season with salt and pepper, add % cup water and cover. Bake at 300 degrees F. for 1 hour. Setve with buttered asparagus tips.

Veal Creole

2 tablespoons butter 1 chopped green pepper 1 small onion, chopped Veal cutlet Salt and pepper Flour 14 cup tomato catsup - 1 cup warm water

Melt butter in skillet and fry the green pepper and onion in it. Remove the onion and pepper and then brown cutlet which has been sprinkled with salt and pepper and dipped in flour. When brown, pour over it ¥% cup catsup mixed with 1 cup warm water. Bake uncovered for 45 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.).

NEW YORK ASKS FOR SUSPECT IN RACKET

ALBANY, Sept. 29 (U. P).— Governor Lehman today sought extradition of Max Silverman, held in Los Angeles on extortion charges. Governor Lehman signed a request made by Special Rackets Prosecutor Thomas C. Dewey and Special Prosecutor Hiram C. Todd. Silverman is wanted on charges of being a leader of & lucrative New York bakery racket. He is also sought for questioning in the murder of Sam Drunkman in Brooklyn, N. Y.

RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED ON DUTY

Thirty reserve officers from the four states of the 5th. Corps Area are to begin two weeks of active duty Sunday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Indiana officers who will attend are Capt. Kendrick A, Matt and Lieut. John L. Ruby of Indianapolis, ‘Capt.. Arthur S. Rothrock of Wash« ington, Lieut. Ross G. Crump of’ Columbus, Lieut. Roy L. Francke of Jeffersonville and Lieut. Ralph W. Perkins of Stroh.

JOHN RADER HONORED

Indianapolis Bar Association members yesterday paid tribute to John Rader, local attorney who died recently, during memorial services {in the Probate Court Room. William R. Forney read a resolution adopted b ythe association as a tribute to Mr. Rader,

ORDERED TO MICHIGAN

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today ordered the return of Ray C. Stevenson, 40, to Grand Rapids, Mich., where hé is wanted on a Federal charge of conspiracy to rob He has béen in

and Edward Ziegner, treasurer.

Miss Mary Kershner (above) daughter of Rr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Kershner, 4257 Clarendon Road, the Shortridge High School Fiction Club. officers of the club are Dick Green, president; Jane Gillespie, secretary,

has been elected vice president of She is a senior. Other

Hughes’ Defense of Lower Courts Seen as Rebuke to Cummings

(Continued from Page One)

changes on a report submitted. to the conference by Attorney General Cummings, ardent advocate of judicial reorganization. “The question of delays in the trial of cases after joinder of issue is one that should be considered with respect to particular districts and affords no just ground for general criticism of the work of the District courts,” Chief Justice Hughes said in reference to Mr. Cummings’ survey. He pointed out that for four consecutive years, the number of District courts which are abreast their work has increased. Sixty-eight of the country’s 84 districts are “current” this year compared with 51 last year, 46 in 1935 and 31 in 1934.

Proposes to Speed Up Work

Chief Justice Hughes said the conference recommended the elimination of court delays by: Creation of 12 new Federal District judgeships and four Circuit Court of Appeals judgeships. © Readjustment of boundaries of existing districts and circuits.

Investigation of means by which technical legal matters preliminary to trial of cases may be disposed of more quickly. Enactment of legislation to permit the transfer of cases within a district. The conference appointed a committee of Circuit Judges to collaborate with committees of the Senate and House in studying the problem of redistricting the Court setup. It also directed Circuit Judges to speed up preliminary procedure and approved Mr. Cummings’ recommendation for legislation providing for the transfer of cases within a district. Chief Justice Hughes’ statement on the condition of Federal Court dockets, was interpreted in some quarters as a mild rebuke of assertions made by Mr. Cummings at the beginning of the court controversy. »

Charges Delay in Letter

Mr. Cummings, in his letter of Feb. 2, submitted to Congress with the President’s court message, declared that delay in the administration of justice “has exasperated the bench, the bar, the business community and the public.” “The course of litigation should be measured in months and not in years,” Mr, Cummings wrote. Chief Justice Hughes, in pointing out that 68 of the District Courts and nine of the 10 Circuit Courts are “current” in their work, defined the term as meaning that cases ready for trial dre disposed of not later than the term following the joinder of issue. Twice in his report he defended the courts against critics of judicial delay. Referring to Mr. Cummings’ report which suggested that the “multiplication” of places of holding court in each district delays court action he said: . “This cause of delay. is attributable not to the Federal Judges hut to mandatory requirements’ of statutes. In many instances these requirements were imposed at a time when there were difficulties of transportation which no longer eXist.” He also pointed out that the 1936 conference recommended the creation of four additional district jmdgeships, none of which were provided for in the last session of Congress. The 12 judgeships recommended this year include those proposed in 1936. Thé conference asked for three additional judges for the District of Columbia, two for Louisiana, and

ENE (61)

JOHN HEDDON ART INSTITU TY

EVENING CLASSES

_ Commercial Art Drawing, Painting and Composition

OPEN SEPT. 30th | Saturday Morning Classes |

n Drating, Perspéctive, Anatomy and Rein

OPEN OCT. 2nd

oné each for Georgia, Texas, Michigan, Ohio, Washington, California and Kansas. Additional Circuit Judges were asked for the Second, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Circuits. Mr. Hughes also revealed that the conference indorsed “in principle” the recommendation of the Attorney General for the appointment of a public defender—a lawyer hired at public expense to defend needy persons brought to court on criminal charges. :

HOMICIDE VERDICT HINTED AT ELWOOD

Coroner Says Woman Had Been Strangled.

ELWOOD, Sept. 29 (U. P.).—Coroner R. L. Armington said today he would return a verdict of homicide in the death of Mrs. Ruth Thacker, 34, whose body was found early. Monday in the garden at the home of Frank Elbert. The. woman had been strangled, Mr. Armington said. The woman’s husband, Hohkart Thacker, and Elbert, who was their host at a party Sunday night, were taken to Indianapolis yesterday to undergo lie detector examinations at State Police headquarters. Authorities refused to reveal results of the tests. Elbert denied that any trouble had occurred at his home, but Thacker told officers that he was “knocked cold” by a tall man who weighed about 220 pounds. He said he was unable to identify his assailant.

VOLUNTEERS TO PICK . OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Reports on activities of the Volunteers of America and plans for next year dre to be heard at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club tomorrow noon when officers are to be elected. Col. Earle F. Hites, executive director, is to speak. Reports are to be made by Maj. K. Grace Crandall, Capt. Madeline Marks and E. E. Mittman. Present officers are Ralph Polk, president; J. Martin Antrim, vice president; E. H. Wolcott, treasurer; Mr. Polk, Mr. Antrim, Mr. Wolcott, Arthur R. Robinson, Ches« ter W. Albright, Clarence I. Baker, Dr. Thomas J. Beasley and Bishop H. H. Fout, executive committee.

WORK OR ELSE LOAF, BARTHOLOMEW TOLD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 (U. P.).— Freddie Bartholomew, the boy film star, today had the alternative of going to work for $1100 a week or being enjoined from working at all. The 13-year-old actor, through his aunt, Miss Mpyllicent Barhholomew, tried to break his contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, which refused to pay the $2500 a week. Yesterday Superior Judge Emmet H. Wilson ruled that the contract could not be abrogated.

TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET ‘Townsend Club 8 is to have a dinner Monday night at the Odd Fellows Hall, Olive St. and Cottage Ave.

R0SS KIDNAPING RANSOM ASKED, NOTE SUGGESTS

Special Letter Is Traced by G-Men, but Contents Kept Secret.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (U. P)—A special delivery letter, delivered to the apartment-of Charles 8. Ross and reportedly containing a ransom demand brought Federal agents hurriedly into the search for his kidnapers today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carry Butler Colors

The letter was addressed in pencil, | §

and handed over to Mrs. Ross, who was awaiting word from her husband or his abductors. It was postmarked Washington, D. C. : A few minutes after the letter was delivered, Albert H. Hanson, acting head of the Chicago Bureau 6f the Department of Justice; Capt. Daniel Gilbert of the State’s Attorney’s po-

lice, and other officers dashed into

the Ross apartment. G-Man Silent

Capt. Gilbert left a few minutes later, but Mr. Hanson remained for some time. Capt. Gilbert refused to

say whether the letter contained a|

ransom demand. “Get your information from the other fellows,” he said. “My men are all being taken away from here.” Presumably he referred to Federal agents. They however, refused to discuss the case. Federal agents previously had remained in the background of the case, explaining there was nothing to indicate that a ransom had been demanded or that Mr. Ross had been taken across state lines. Their sudden appearance immediately after the letter had been received strengthened belief that the letter contained information concerning Mr. Ross. The source of an earlier and mysterious telephone call, baffled investigators, however. - The call was taken by Edmund Cummings Jr., Mr. Ross’ attorney. A voice asked for Mrs. Ross. Before ‘Mrs. Ross could reach the telephone—and before police’ wiretappers could trace the call — the caller hung up without giving the least ¢lue to his identity or purpose. Investigators believed it may have been an attempt to demand a ransome for return of the, wealthy valentine manufacturer who was abducted from his secretary’s side Saturday night.

_ Bellboy Fails to Help

It was the kidnapers’ first acknowledged attempt, if such it was, to establish contact with Mrs. Ross. Police knew the source of all other calls into the Ross Apartment. Newspaper want ads were scrutinized without result. © Failure of bellboy Cecile Vandiver to find in rogues’ galleries pictures of any men closely resembling the stranger he saw talking to Mr. Ross in a Sycamore, Ill, hotel a few hours before the abduction, and failure of Mr. Ross’ secretary, Miss Florence Freihage, to recall any details which she may have omitted in her first report of the abduction, left investigators without a single tangible clue. : Mr. Ross was abducted as he was returning from Sycamore with Miss Freihage, with whom he had dined.

CAB DRIVER ROBBED OF $4.50 IN HOLDUP

Bedroom Burglar Beats Awakened Victim.

~ An armed Negro early today held up a taxicab driver and escaped with $4.50 in cash, according to police. 2 Toney Ray, 44, of 624 N. New Jersey St., told police the man boarded his cab at Ohio and Illinois Sts. and ordered him to drive to the 400 block of Blackford St. When they reached that address, Mr. Ray said the passenger drew & .38-caliber revolver and ordered him to drive into an alley. The driver said the man took his money and then ordered him io drive out of the alley. A burglar early today beat Miss Mayme Koey, 42, of 1923 N. Meridian St., when she surprised him entering her bedroom, she reported to police. ; Miss Kaey said she awoke and saw the man coming toward her. When she screamed, he struck her several times on the left arm. He then jumped out of a window, she said. Officers said the intruder had gained entrancé by removing a winjow screen and standing on a flower 0X.

HONOR BODY TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS HERE

Plans were being made today to move permanent headquarters of the Eight and Forty, American Legion Auxiliary honor society, from Chicago, to American Legion Nae tional Headquarters here. The move was planned with the announcement that Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, 412 E. 15th St., has been

named secretary-treasurer of the|

society. The society’s membership totals 7500, including former auxiliary officers, active members and committee chairmen. Its objectives include tuberculosis prevention and cure and a child welfare program

for the auxiliary.

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Members of the Butler University debate team face a hard schedule during the coming year. They have scheduled Hanover, Marquette University, Uni-

versity of Chicago, Franklin and tournament.

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C. H. Walters, speech instructor, is coach of the team, shown above. Max Wildman, William Stalcup and Wilbur Hulett. Second row: Richard Krause, Aut Carr,

Left to right, first row, are Robert

Prichard, debate manager, and Norman Grauel.

HIRING AND PAY UP HERE, OFFICIALS SAY

Employment Gain of. 1.2 Per Cent Reported.

Employment in Indianapolis dur=ing August was 1.2 per cent higher than in July and payrolls were 5.5 per cent greater, George J. Smith, manager of the Indiana State Employment Service city office, said today. : The figures are based on sample reports from 609 local firms employing 41,351 workers and having weekly payrolls totaling $1,055,210. v Indianapolis industries showing the greatest gain in employment were food, paper and printing, lumber and building material and iron and steel. Preparations for the 1937 Christmas rush will stimulate firms manufacturing gifts in October it was reported today by Martin F. Carpenter, State Service director.

Other Lines Gain

“A large part of the Increased productivity in connection with each type of firm can be traced to the gift buying which begins 40 to 60 days later,” Mr. Carpenter said. Employment also normally reaches crest: during October for the following industries, Mr. Carpenter said: Stoves, bags, flour, bakery goods, food preparations, gas, plumbing and steam-fitting and the sheet metal and roofing trade. “Many lines have employment peaks in both spring and fall months. Six reaching their height in an autumn upswing in October are hotels, smelting. and refining, pottery, textiles, druggists’ preparations and women’s clothing,” Mr. Carpenter explained. Thirty-four industries normally expand employment 2 per cent or more from September to October with the confectionery group leading in employment gain for an average of 211 per cent.

STATE BANKERS ASK INSURANCE RATE CUT

Timés Bpecial y COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 29— Bankers of Region 8ix, Indiana Bankers Association, meeting here yesterday, heard F. W. Van Antwerp, South Bend, association president, declare Indiana banks are entitled to further substantial re-

ductions in burglarly and robbery

insurance rates. “Last year our banks were given a 20 pér cent reduction on straightline burglary insurance contracts. Only recently a reduction was given on bankers’ blanket bonds. We appreciate this but feel that we are entitled to further reductions in light of improved loss experience and money and effort spent in making

possible our State Police radio sys-

tem,” he told the bankers from 15 counties in the region.

DRUIDS PLAN PARTY Indianapolis Druids Council is to hold a card party and supper at 6:30 Pe m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop.

BUTLER GRADUATES WIN - APPOINTMENTS

Five Butler University 1937 graduates have been appointed to teach home economics in Indiana high schools for the 1937-38 school year, according to Miss Ida B. Wilhite, Home. Economics Department head. Appointments include Doris Fillingham, South Bend; Evangeline Bowman, Plymouth; Nina Ruth Sherman, Morocco; Marilynn Knauss, Orland, and Wanda Carter, Center Grove.

MAIL CARRIER CHIEF FACES THEFT CHARGE

Took Money From Letter, " Inspectors Declare.

William J. Casserly, 56, of 2517 E. 13th st., foreman of mail carriers in the Indianapolis Postoffice, was held in the Marion County jail today in default of $2500 bond. The postal employee, charged with iliegal handling of the mails, was bound to the grand jury yesterday after waiving preliminary examination before U. S. Commissioner Howard S. Young. Postal inspectors said Casserly took a small amount of money from a letter addressed to a local physician. Records show that nine other employees in the local postoffice have been convicted of similar offenses in the last four years. /

HEADACHES ON BILL ~ OF G. 0. P. CANDIDATE

‘BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 20 (U. P.. —Burt S. Maggio, defeated Republican candidate for councilman, filed this expense account in the County Election Bureau today. “Donations—$40, including $10 from Adolf Hitler, $10 from Josef Stalin, $10 from Daniel Boone, $10 from Dr. Bunyan.

“Expenditures—$319.25, plus. six

weeks of headaches.”

———

DANGERS OF FOREST FIRES POINTED OUT

Week-éend motorists viewing Ine diana’s color display in autumn leaves were warned today by Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department commissioner, of the danger of - forest fires caused by tossing lighted cigarets and matches from autos. Mr. Simmons urged public co-operation in preventing destruction of valuable timberland.

MASONIC DEGREE GIVEN

Three Indiana Masons today held the 38th degree, conferred in Milwaukee by the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. They were Clarénce R. Martin, Indianapolis; Robert W. Chambers, Evansville, and Dr. Walter F. Carver, Albion.

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SCHOOL CONTRACTS GET BOARD'S 0. K.

Repairs, Additions Equipment Involved.

and

The School Board today had approved contracts totaling about $6548.79 for school building repairs, additions and equipment.

Contracts approved last night include those for the extension of the elevator travel in the James E. Roberts School, books for the Technical High School library, chairs for School 35, a new boiler for School 68, books for resale and rental to patrons of elementary schools and additional brickwerk for boilers in Washington High School. The Board also approved bids of six dairies to furnish milk for school lunches. Each bid was for 2% cents a half pint. : A request that night schools be opened at Crispus Attucks and Manual Training High Schools was approved. They will operate on a fee basis. The Board also granted space in public school buildings for WPA classes. Approval also was given for the expenditure of $2250 for painting and redecorating school buildings.

12 FACE CHARGES AFTER GAMING RAID

Twelve men were to face gaming charges in Municipal Court today following a police raid in the 2100 block of N. Arsenal Ave. Samuel Strange, 38, of 2125 N. Arsenal Ave. was charged with keeping a gaming house. The others were charged with visiting a gaming house. Officers said they confiscated a small amount of cash.

MAIL-PAYMENT PLAN IS TESTED FOR STATE LEVY

Special Group Is to Receive Gross Income Forms From Postmen.

If the present experiment of mailing gross income tax forms proves successful, the system may be enlarged to include a large group of taxpayers, Clarence A. Jackson, Gross Income Tax Division director, announced today. He explained that mailed returns provide a greater convenience to taxpayers and increase the efficiency of the central office, which can determine more quickly taxpayers wha are delinquent. | Under the test plan, forms for the quarterly taxpaying period, which extends from Oct. 1 to 15, are being mailed to each of the 20,000 partnerships on the division's rec= ords. A few retail merchants also are to receive forms by mail. Mr. Jackson explained that parte nerships were used in this experie ment because the method of parte nership filing has been changed by recent amendments. Most taxpayers are not to receive forms in the mail. Some partnerships have been overlooked, and in that case these persons as well as all other taxpayers should continue to obtain forms at their nearest automobile Jackson said. Return forms of all types now are available at each of the 150 license branches in the state, as well as

lished by the branches.

Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN

(Editorial, Page 12)

Y. M. C. A. officials today announced that 586 of the 1250 quota has been reached in the membership drive. . Three more campaign meetings are scheduled. The “500-mile race” among workers is led by Team 25, the Hamilton-Harris Special, with 2118 points. Earl’ Schmidt and Charles Pahud are “drivers.” J. Allen Dawson and Roy O. Johnson made the best individual reports yesterday. G. V. Carriers division is leading in group standing with by the association as a tribute to 3584 points. .

I’M BROKE, HE SAYS;

Gilbert Hueber,: 30, of Dallas, Tex., was in City Hospital today with a fractured jaw. g He told police he was walking on S. Illinois St. near the Union Station about 3 a. m. when two men approached him and asked him for a “dime.” Mr. Hueber told them he was “broke” and one of the men struck him in the face with his fist, it was reported. :

“pILOTS’ ROUNDUP”

“Pilots’ Roundup” is to be held for Indiana flying club members at the Hoosier Airport, Sunday, Oct. 17. The Indianapolis Aero Club is to be host for the event. Twenty prizes have been offered by local business firms for airplane contest events.

O...all Freshman girls aren't as “green”. as you think. . .

This one has what it takes, both in looks and in drink.

Of masculine scalps she’ll soon win a collection, For boys can’t resist a real “milk-fed’. complexion!

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POPULARITY

on your “PROGRAM'"

PAGE 7

license branch, Mr.

some 200 additional offices estab-.

PASSES 500 MARK !

BEGGAR BREAKS JAW,

IS SET FOR OCT. 17,

SE HS SO VIB