The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 5

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937. PAGE rivn DIVORCES FLAYED BY 'STEP MOTHER? SEVEN ARE SENTENCED COVER BOTTOM OF BUTTERED BAKING DISH WITH SAUCE, ADDA LAYER, OF TUNA FISH, PREPARE A WHITE SAUCE BY MELTING BUTTER IN SAUCE PAN, ADDING FLOUR, SALT Father Gives Birth To 40 Sea Colts COVER WITH DOT WITH BUTTER, BAKE ABOUT 12 MINUTES, OR UNTIL CHEESE HAS BROWNED. ON VOTE FRAUD CHARGE LAYEPw OF SAUCE, LAYER OP CRAB ME REPEAT UNTIL 500'F OVEN AND PEPPER, COOK UNTIL BUBBLING, STIR IN MILK GRADUALLY, STIR AND COOK CRAB s-TUnA AU GfcATin BY 1 LARGE CAN CRAB ME AT 1 SMALL CAN TUNA 2 TBSP BUTTER- 3 TB5R FLOUR 1TSR SALT- PEPPER CUPS MILK CUP PARMESAN CHEESt SOCIAL SECURITY ACTS END ASSEMBLY ROUTE; RIVERS TOjIGN TODAY Complete Program as Advocated By Governor Now Enacted Into Law. DISH IS FILLED V7 Cr UNTIL SMOOTH Kansas City Court Denounces Group as 'Enemies of AND THICK FORT MYERS, Feb. 25.

Forty little sea colts galloped happily around their aquarium while papa sea horse looked on proudly. He brought them into the world today in the curious manner by which sea horses bring forth their young. -Mrs. Carl Minor, in charge of the live marine exhibit at the annual Sanibel Island Sea Shell Fair, was kept busy feeding the tiny fish on artemia with a medicine dropper. The female hippocampus zesterae, she said, deposits eggs in a pouch on the nhdomen of the papa sea horse, and from then on he is both papa Traveling Stewardess to 'Un claimed Children Deplores Breaking Up Homes.

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 25. UP) A stewardess "stepmother" to the traveling children of divorce deplored today the breakup of homes. "How can parents let their homes go to pieces the way they do?" asked pretty Erma Smatlin, of Omaha, as she ushered a flock of "divorce orphans" from one train to another here today. "Some of these kids are so darned cute," she smiled.

"It almost breaks your heart to see them knock around so." Gentle and capable. Miss Smatlin is one of several trained nurses employed by the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad lines to cope with transportation's newest problem care of lonely children on their periodical trips to visit divorced parents. Most of her young charges. Miss Smatlin explained, spend months with their mothers in the mild climate of the Pacific coast, then make extended visits with their fathers, 'n most cases in the business centers of the east and midwest. "And most of them travel all alone," she added.

tii nEE niEfus imv STAY-DOWN STRIKERS BATTLE DEEP IN MINE Th boue and pnate yesterday jreed to reports from conferpncp commit tn rn nil of Governor Rivers' social nwurity measurm and tho rhief ifctif iv annotincfd he would ign thfm today. Chief union; the niMmirM 1 the hill tw)liMn? the Stale Board Control ami Rffting up in it atond a hoard of iiitili wrlfnre to ndinirn.t-r oinl lawn well to govern the e'cemoxynn r.v int itut ion. The hoard of public welfare, which he nnmcl hr the Covrmor. will hrze fif the in'it tit inn hut under the term of the ni-t it ran Iflrgate the running of the rherf ulo-ei nitariutn at Alto, the hospit.il ft MilWzeville and other intitntiori where rneitn-nl tare of the inmates i required, to the State I epn rf menf of Ileal'h. If thi is done ihe hoaul of iioint iisiiii hicipig Wield Hatchets and Picks, Say 17 Who Escaped; 190 Reported AImost and mama.

Eventually the eggs hatch and the young emerge. lute provided for their appointment by the "county commissioner or hoard of commiesioiicrs, or the constituted fiscal or financial agent of each re-i tpeitie county." I 'mler the conference report, county directors of welfare would be appointed hy the county boards and must meet qualifications prescribed hy the State I ffpart ment. The original senate and house provisions were that directors had to he appointed "from list of eligible certified by the State I epa rtment." Provision Re-inserted. The committee re-inserted a provision stricken by the house that expenses assssef acflinst a county should "not exceed the amount of the budget of said county previously set aside and levied by the county authorities." A committee siil.titute for a senate proHal creating a special board of trustees to operate the State Hospital for the Insane at llledgeville was included in the report. KANSAS CITY, Feb.

25. JFh-Judge Merrill E. Otis meted out prison and jail sentences today to seven men convicted of vote theft conspiracy in the government's punitive drive on election irregularities here last November. "They who would prevent citizens from casting the ballots of freemen," said Judge Otis from the bench, "are as much the enemies of America as its foes in war." Frank H. Adams, Republican precinct judge, and John A.

Luteran, Democratic precinct captain, received three-year sentences to Leavenworth penitentiary, the heaviest penalties. John H. Prummond. Democratic captain and Edson M. Walker, Democratic judge, were sentenced to two years at Leavenworth.

Walker was convicted yesterday of attempting to suborn perjury in the case and will be sentenced again Saturday. Judge Otis said his penalties will not ran concurrently. Lome E. Wells, 29, Democratic judge, and Joe R. Wells, 26, were sentenced to the federal reformatory at El Reno, because of their comparative youth.

Lome Wells' sentence was two years, Joe Wells' a year and a day. Leo B. Roach, a city patrolman assigned to election guard duty last November, was sentenced to six months in jail. A year of probation was granted four women defendants who pleaded no defense and testified for the government. They are: Mrs.

Tessie Mears and Mrs. Callie Clark, Democrats Mrs. Chloe G. Albright and MLss Pearl Sperry, Republicans. NKASHKARRY 162 Hunter S.

V. Fresh Pi Heads Fresh Pig Side 01, Pig Shoulders I ZW Beef Roast )4A1 Lamb Roast fi Boiling Bacon As finally parsed, the bill provided the illedgeville might be established by the State Ilepartment, herring under it, "whenever practicable or Pork Sausage wy 1 PECS, Hungary, Feb. 25. (JP) Seventeen miners, most of them staggering and bloody, escaped from a strike-looked coal mine tonight with grisly tales of fighting below between self-nppointed pickets, armed with hatchets, axes and picks, and other miners who wanted to quit a stay-down hnnger strike. Fourteen of those who reached the surface were injured, because they had to fight their way past the pickets, who, they said, were "crazy." They reported several of 190 men still in the mine were "almost dead." Three escaped by a ruse.

Some of those who escaped said as they left the mine they heard sounds of battles continuing below as others, tiring of the hunger strike, which began yesterday, tried to fight their way out. Tension increased in the mining town. Several miners were arrested for violating orders posted against loitering or collecting in groups. Attempts to negotiate a settlement were deadlocked. The strike is aimed at an increase in the daily par from Rl to S1.20.

jg Ddi-niivno Lamb Legs Morrell's Pride Picnic Hams velfare will aNo Pirn over to the iiealth department whatever iim are appropriated for the institutions they take rare of. The welfare board will he composed tf seven memher. I'nlv the rliairman Und executive secretary will draw sal- Brie. Tlie law aNo provide that one rf the een memher he a prae- fifing divician and nnother "hall he II nri'tjcip'' ilc-ntNt The welfare hoard would administer id njre and Confederate pension, aid to dependent and aid to the Mind. If would he second in size only to the highway hoard in the state govern ment.

Karlier the aembtv completed action on four other administration s-rial security measure when the house greed to conference committee re- jiort on them. Three of the measures were companion to the welfare reorga iza ion act and would provide schedules for administering old pensions, aid to dependent children and assistance to the needy hlmd. The fourth proposes a constitution-! el amendment to permit the state to levy a tat in support of old Hire and wn a companion measure to one alreadv hearing the tiovernor's whi'h would permit the counties to do so. Ilonrrl in Counties. The well'.

ire mensure would provide for county welfare hoards in each fount serving in conjunction with the State Hoard. The original senate hill pro ided they he appointed hy the superior court judges, hut the (onference committee Mihsti- Rou 20c STEAK Baked Tuna Fish With Brazil Nuts. Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 3-4 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sance, 2 cups milk. 1 cup ground Brazil nuts, 2 pimientoes, 1 13-ounce can tuna fish. 6 whole Brazil nnts.

Melt butter, stir in flour and seasonings and when well blended, stir in milk gradually. Stir over a low fire nntil thick and smooth. Add Brazil nuts. Cut six strips of pi-miento and reserve for garnishing. Cut remaining pimiento into small pieces and add to white sauce.

Flake tuna fish into one-inch pieces and add to white sauce. Pour mixture into greased baking dish, arrange strips of pimiento and whole Brazil nuts on top and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees 15 minutes. Deviled Eggs With Brazil Nuts. Six hard-cooked eggs, 1-4 cup mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon mixed mustard, 1-2 teaspoon onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sance, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1-2 cup chopped Brazil nnts. Shell eggs, cut in halves and remove yolks carefully.

Mash yolks thoroughly, add mayonnaise, seasonings and one-fourth cup of chopped nuts. Mix well and refill shells with this mixture. Sprinkle with remaining nuts and serve in bed of parsley or other green as a first course or with a salad. Nut Potato Croquettes. Two cups hot mashed potatoes, 1-4 cup cream or milk, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper.

1 cup crushed Brazil nuts. To the hot potatoes add the cream or milk, baking powder, seasoning and half the Brazil nuts. Spread mixture on plate and cool. Shape, roll in nuts and cook in deep, hot fat, 300 degrees Fahrenheit. until golden brown.

Drain on soft paper. Aspic Salads. Aspic salads can be made most inviting and should be cultivated for their satisfactory characteristic of early preparation. Sliced ripe olives and celery with red salmon or tuna in a mildly tart aspic present an engaging sample of this sort of salad which will remain a standby in future refreshment plans. Prepare the aspic by softening two tablespoons of plain gelatin in a quarter cup of cold water, then dissolving in two enps of boiling water.

When cool add seasoning of a tablespoon each of vinegar and lemon juice and a teaspoon and a half of salt. When partially set. mix lightly into the gelatin, with forks, two cups of flaked salmon or tuna fish, a cup of sliced ripe olives, one cup and a half of sliced celery, and one-half cup of thinly sliced sweet pickles. Mold and chill as usual until firm. Use whole ripe olives sliced into small sections -for this salad and3 reserve enough whole ripe olives to scatter over the individual service.

Garnish with mayonnaise and a sprig of parsley or sprinkled paprika. Loin Full Cream Cheese AA. Small Pork Chops 3 i I A- 'y Sliced Baron Fresh Eggs DATES 10c FIGS 15c ROBINSON'S NUTTERY 7 BROAD S. W. TEXTILE LEADERS PRAISE NEW PACT Agreement Between U.

S. and Japan Is Cited as Example. NKW VUI1K, Keb. '2t. OP) Dr.

'liiiidius T. Murchison, president of the Cotton Textile Institute and head of the recent cotton textile mission to Japan, tonight described the mission's procedure as one "now unique which may well become a more familiar approach to similar international problems." Masutaro Inotie. acting Japanese consul general in Xew York, another )caker at a flinenr given by the Textile Siiuare Club in honor of Dr. Murchison, echoed this sentiment, asserting that "the agreement reached between the textile industries of Ja Brookfield Batter 35e 4-Lb. Carton WOMAN KILLED BY COW.

YARMOUTH, X. C. Feb. 25 (UP) Miss A. Xickerson was milking a cow when the floor of the barn collapsed.

She was killed when the cow fell on top of her. Pure Lard Below Eich'i, Between Hunter and Alabama Just as that new gala-colored print GA. FEED GRO. CO. Hst.

I'Ul MA. 5600267 Peter. S. W. pan and America may he regarded as a new departure in the solution of trade problems.

"It may well serve as an example of what could be done with similar problems tiiat arise between any two nations. In this respect, the aehifve-ineiit of the negotiators of this agreement is of first magnitude and will have a far reaching significance." stivrit KINO FLOUR BBL. $7.00 PUKE nor, LARD $6.00 DOMINO SUGAR $1-25 mi it) ry koij.im; i.or.s. MKUlltl.W, L.V-(IT) Calvin McT.mrin, 27, of IleKnlb. died in a hospital here today from injuries received when two large logs rolled on him from lumber wagon.

If, IIAIHY FEED 100 I.BR. $1.85 WELL, AN VnW INTERESTING PIECE iASf -32sH 4 V' A 'EOPLE ENJOY A(3 Tbi soup MORE BECAUSE 14, theve discovered KRISPY CRACKERS TNh VN. MAKE it TASTE i mm inn irhrilm founih t.if(ci HICK! FEED 0 IBS. I.UT TO VISIT I s. r.XKIS.

Keb. I'nited States Ambassador William C. Rullit left today for the I'nited States on what embassy officials said was a purely personal trip. He planned to remain two weeks. $1.40 RESTAURANTS SEEK LIQUOR SALE RIGHT pmrra good thkouoh march dress adds smartness to the wardrobe this time of the year, so does a deviation in the routine of family menus change meal planning from a task to a pleasurable jon for the housewife.

It often seems that you can lead a family to dinner, but yon can't make it eat. Hut don't be bothered hy this problem when so many delightful menu tricks are ready for you to try on those listless appetites. Perhaps you, as well as many of your friends, have often planned and waited for that, vacation trip in summer at the seashore to' satisfy your longing for delicious sea food dishes. Why wait all year to enjoy this treat when modern methods have perfected the preservation of seafood flavors and vital food values at such a low cost and convenience? No wonder dietitians have called canned salmon our greatest food from the sea. Note how little it costs and when combined with the very simplest of other foods it affords unlimited possibilities 8s well-balanced wholesome meals valuable to every member of the family.

Creamed salmon is one of the more popular ways of serving this healthful sea food. However, by following any of the interesting suggestions listed below you will increase still further the popularity and tastiness of this universal dish. Shell Pastry Cases. IJoll thin pie pastry anil place over sea shells or shell molds. Hake in hot oven -4iH degrees until delicately browned.

Kemove pastry and serve, filled with creamed salmon. Toboggans. From an uncut loaf of bread cut thin lengthwise slices inches wide and fi inches long. Spread lightly the entire surface with a creamy mild flPBED.IL cheese. Roll one end over and over until about one-half of the strip remains unrolled.

Tlace in a moderate oven 350 degrees and bake until slightly browned. Serve creamed salmon on the toboggans. Bread Patty Cases. Cut 3 rounds from sliced bread. Cut ludes in the center of two of them and place on the first slice.

Brush between each layer of bread and also the outer and inner surfaces with a mixture of egg and milk (1 egg slightly beaten and 1-3 cup milk). Place cases in moderate oven 3o() degrees and bake until delicately browned. Serve filled with creamed salmon. Salmon Bread Basket. Cut the side and top crusts from an nnsliced loaf of bread, and hollow out the inside, leaving a thick shell.

P.rush the outside of the loaf with melted butter. Fill the center with creamed salmon. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees until brown. An economical and convenient white sauce for use in the creamed salmon dish may be prepared as follows: Add 1 cup of soft bread crumbs (from center of slice or loaf) to 1' cup of milk and cook over low fire, Ptirrin? constantly for five minutes. Remove from fire, add 1 tablespoon butter and salt and pepper to taste.

Salmon Chowder Pie. Four tablespoons chopped onion, 4 tablespoons fat. 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup water (drained from cooked vegetables). 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt.

1-S teaspoon pepper. 1 1-2 cups cooked diced potatoes, 1 cup cooked sliced carrots, 1 cup cooked peas, 1 pound canned salmon (flaked and boned), 1 recipe all-bran biscuits. Simmer onion in fat until tender. Add flour: stir to a smooth paste. Add vegetable water and milk: cook until thickened.

Add salt. pepper, vegetables and salmon. Pour into greased casserole; cover with all-bran biscuits or all-bran biscuit dough rolled to fit casserole. Bake in a moderately hot oven 42-" degrees Fahrenheit) about 20 minutes or until biscuit dough is done. Yield S-10 servings.

All-Bran Buttermilk Biscuits. One-half cup all-bran. 3-4 cup buttermilk. 1 1-2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder.

1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup shortening. Soak all-bran in buttermilk. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse cornmeal.

Add soaked all-bran: stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board knead lightly a few seconds roll or pat to 1-2-inch thickness and cut with flnnred cutter, or roll in sheet to cover casserole and Hake as already suggested. Yield: 12 biscuits, 2 1-2 inches in diameter. Note: Sweet Milk Recipe: If sweet milk is us 1 instead of butter COUPON Plea To Legislature Planned by Atlantans; Sunday Beer Ban Backed. A plea to the legislature to amend the repeal bill so that restaurants may be given the same privileges as the bill provides for hotels, will be made by the Atlanta Restaurant Association, according to Louis B.

Magid. Atlanta restaurantuer and president of the restaurant association. i news agencies in the city." snid Magid. "believed and printed that the recent meeting of the association was for the purpose of combating the Sunday beer sale ordinance. This is no true, as our organization has always worked hand in hand with the wishes of the mayor.

But we do believe that all restaurants having dining rooms of at least 12 tables, and entailing the investment most of lis have in onr business, should be entitled to participate in the ale of drinks under proper supervision." C. D. Herren and Xick Johnson complete the committee that will seek the amendment. World's Popular (19 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Volume No. 1 Ready for Distribution Today nd Every Day From Now On.

IPSCMTISS'irS tie SEAHS FARMERS' MARKET Demonstration "Georgia Fried Chicken" "Georgia Chicken Pie" MRS. YOUNG at Research Kitchen Price, to Celebr.te the Opening of Mv New FLOWER STAND MRS. ANNE GOLSON WIFE'S ATTACK CLAIM THROWN OUT IN HAWAII HONOLULU. Feb. 25.

The police department issued a statement today saying "We have been nnable to secure sufficient evidence to substantiate the claim" of Mrs. Bennett Copping, wife of a naval lieutenant, that she was criminally assaulted ten days ago. "We have followed every possible clue and consulted scientists," said the "but so far have been unable to secure any evidence to show the crime was committed." Three days after Mrs. Copping reported she was assaulted by a tall white man who dragged her from a hotel to a garage, authorities cancelled an order to look for the man. Your For LARGE SIZE x.

-rrT--t jr i I Differently Numbered coup. 3 milk, omit soda and increase baking) tHiwder to three teaspoons. WSM- Mm OLD DAIGEfTER 9-YEM m. if Jljas aj, I. SIX DELICIOUS VARIETIES STONE CAKE ffi HOffl MAKE fflAFFl HERE IS YOUR COUPON No.

5 This coupon, together with 3 other differently numbered coupon! (4 in all), plus 39 cents entitles you to jn I IMC kl 1 WORLD'S POPULAR VOLUME No. 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA Clip and the coupons from th ATLANTA CONSTITUTION ac day. 4 differently numbered coupons, together with 39c. entitle you to on volum of th World. Popular Encyclopedia.

Thrr 10 talumti to th and each week a new volume will tnad available until th et of 10 volume, ha. been completed. When you kav th complete 4 consecutive fill ia your name and addres. below and present to thi. newspaper with 39c to obtain your volume.

If you order by mail enclose 49 cvats. th additional 10 cents to cover our cost of tn.ilmf handling. HTHIS exclusive new crown-shaped safety package is presented in appreciation ff the popularity of onr Better-Made Cakes. We couldn't make finer cakes so we improved the package. The new Safety-pack preserves the oven-fresh flavor and Boy, these delicious large-size cakes come to yon untouched from the time they leave our bakery with the icing, top and sides, thoroughly protected.

Ton will find every one of these six varieties a treat for family dessert; delightfully appropriate for parties, too. They vie with each other in tempting the palate of those who enfoy fine cakes. Your grocer has them. Try them. When you open the cake yo elect youll instantly see why our exclusive Safety-pack is a feature of real importance.

Lady Baltimore Chocolate Defigfit Cocoanut Surprise Japanese Frnit Caramel Supreme Goldflalce Lemon-Cheese Select the one you says busy housewife. "F1XT Waffle Mix Is so easy and so Inexpensive because it already has the eggs and all other Ingredients in it!" YES FIXT WAFFLE MIX is so simple a child can now make waffles and be sure of success! FIXT is fully-prepared. Everything is already mixed. All you do is add water and bake! Takes you just 5 minutes that's all! YouH like the wonderful Southern goodness of FIXT Waffles the ease and convenience and the economy! Remember FIXT is very reasonably priced and it already has the es in it Ask your grocer for FIXT WAFFLE MIX today! Look for the name FIXT and don't accept any substitute! like at your grocer Signed STONE BAKING COMPANY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION IN IT! JJ3IX WITH EGGS.