Page
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938,
STAPLES SURPRISES PAIN and
SOME APPETIZING
BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH VEGETABLES loin or shoulder pork chops Salt and pepper
1 tbsp. fat
1 cup ries
2 cups boiling water.
2 thick slices tomato
2 rings green pepper
2 slices onlon
Flour
Wipe the chops · with à damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with hour. Brown the chops in the fat. Place them in a deep casserole that has "a tight fitting cover. Wash, drain
DISHES
ROAST DUCK
BAKED ONIONS," MUSHROOM
STUFFING
Peel 4 large, Bermuda, onions under running water and parboil them in bolling salted water. Wash duck thoroughly maide Drain and cool so that they can and out. Sprinkle Inside' with salt be handled. Cut a slice of the and pepper. Fill cavity with cel top and scoop out the centre. ery stalks and leaves and one, with a sharp knife. Chop the large oulon cut in quarters. (this centres ne..and cook them with is not to be caten, but imparts a cup sliced fresh or canned delicious flavour). Rub skin with mushrooms in 3 tablespoons cook- salt at least 3 hours before roasting oil. Add 1 cup dry brend Ing. Put in roaster with cup crubs and blsten with 1 cup water and roast in hot oven for 1 hour, then uncover and continue roasting about 1 hours longer, basting-often..
or
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES '
AND PINEAPPLE Scrub elafge sweet potatoes until tender. Drain and partially ̈“
yams. Boll in salted water
cool, Remove the skins and cut Place the
and cook the rice far ve min utes. in bolling water.
slice of tomato, a ring of greed thick. Drain 1 No. 2 can of potatoes info "slices d' inch pepper and a slice of onton on sitced pineapple. Save the syrup, each browned chop, Sprinkle with Arrange a layer of sweet potatoes salt and pepper. Now pour the in the bottom of a greased casse- rice and salted water around the role.
Cover with pineapple slices. chops. Cover and bake in a mod- then more sweet potatoes and erate oven for about 1 hour or until the rice and chops are ten- der, the rice should cook diy add a little more water.
VEAL ROAST
3. lbs. veal cutlet, 2 in. tnick Salt and pepper
1 tsp. powdered thyme
I tap celery salt
2 tbsp finely, minced parsley
1 tbsp. Wocestershire sauce
cup,tomato catsup
Sprinkle veal slice" with "salt. ,and pepper. Combine remaining ingredients and rub both sides of real. Place on a rack or tnvet
in a shallow roasting pan.
SPICED POT: ROAST
5 lbs. chuck bert
1 tbsp. ctunamon
1
Lbsp, ginger
2 tbsp. sugar
1 tbsp. vinegar
2 onions, chopped
2 cups strained canned
matoes
2 bay leaves
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. pepper Brown meat,
1
pineapple until the casserole has been filled. In a saucepan melt 1 tablespoon fat and blend in 1 tablespoon flour until smooth. Add cup syrup drained from the canned pineapple and
cup brown sugar, Cook until thick- ened, stirring constantly Pour over the pineapple and sweet po- tatoes and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes, basting frequently with the sauce.
STUFFED CABBAGE. LEAVES
1 onion, chopped
1 cup melted fat
1 cup cubed carrots
cup rice
1 bay leaf
2 bouillon cubes
2 cups hot water
1 Large cabbage leaves
1
can tomato soup
1 tsp sugar
Salt and pepper
Brown onion in fat,
rota, rice and bay leaf.
Add ear- Dissolve
boullion cubes in hot water and
to add slowly to the Hee mixture.
·
Cook slowly until the rice is ten-
der, adding water # needed. Steam cabbage loaves 10 minutes. Fill each lear with rice mixture. Rollasten with toothpicks.
Combine" remain- Place in pan and add remain-. ing ingrédients; add. Cover and ing ingredients. Cover and cook cook 3 hours in a moderate oven.
slowly 20 minutes.
IN DEFENCE OF THE MEDICAL CORPS
Government Spokesmantes
Statements In Press.
Refuting several points" "men- very limited funds at their dis- tioned in an editorial of a Shang-posal. hal paper, concerning the treat- "Furthermore, the use of the ment of wounded Chinese soldiers
word charity' in the article under by the Chinese Army Medical comment indicates a misunder- Corps, a spokesman of the Minis- standing of the war situation. try of Health, made the following Red Cross organisations all over comments:
the world assist in the relief of
2
·*
rich milk or cream. Season with salt and pepper. Fill the oulon shells with the mixture and place them in a baking dish. Cover the... bottom of the dish with water and bake in a moderate oven for about 40 minutes or until the on- ions are tender. Serve with crisp bacon.
SWEDISH BEEF BALLS
Lightly mix 1 pound ground blespoon chopped parsley, 4 cup beef, cup minced onion, 1 ta- cooked potato either mashed or grated. Ohe-fourth cream, and
cup sour
i teaspoon pepper. Mold in balls and fry in hot fat. Lift on a hot platter. To: 6 ta-'
blespoons fat in the trying pan add 6 tablespoons flour and blend well. Then add 3 cups water and
teaspoon kitchen bouquet. Just before serving stir in cup sour cream.. Heap fluffy chipped vota toes in the centre of a platter and circle with meat balls and gravy. Sprinkle with minced parsley.
: GLACED CARROTS
10 medium carrots, cut into thin
strips
1 cup diced celery
cup water
1 tsp. granulated sugar
2 tbsp. butter...
1 tsp. salt
Pepper
1 tsp. grated nutmeg.
Place carrots and celery in a baking dish. Add water, fat, su- gar and seasonings. Cover and bake as directed.
GREEN BEANS AND .MUSHROOMS.
cup canned mushrooms
2 tbsp. fàt
cup sour cream
SAVOURY SALMON
For economy and appetite ap peal salmon ranks high and it has the additional advantage of variety. in means of preparation
SPAGHETTT WITH SALMON SAUCE
1. -ounce package
spaghetti
1 can salmon
drained, boned
and jinked
2 tbsp, salad of
2 Small onions.
chopped.
cup choppede mash-
rooms canned cr fresh
2 cans condensed tomato soup
#cup water.
2 tsp. lemon juice.
I tha, chopped
*parsies
tsp. salt
1 tsp. pepper
tsp. Angostura *Fitters
Place spaghetti in 2 quarts boll ng water and boll rapidly 10 min-
utes. Drain. Place the oil in a
frying pan, add the onion, garlic and mushrooms and cogs over low heat until the orton in soft. Add salmon, soup and water and sea- sonings and cook slowly 20 min- utes. Add drained spaghetti, hent thoroughly and serva
SALMON LOAK
Flake 2 cups canned salmon. Remove bones. Combine. with 1 cups cooked tomatoes," 11 cups stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter and 1 cgg well beaten, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. Mix light-
HEADACHES
The QUICKEST Way to
BANISH THEM IS
'ASPRO" is the medicine that banishes pain in the quickest time without harming the heart or leaving behind any injurious after "effects 'ASPRO' has proved itself to hundreds and thousands of people all over the civilised world' to be the greatest pain reliever known. It quickly ban- ishes all nerve pains and pains of toothache. earache. headache, neuràlgia, sciatica, and will relieve the most acute attacks of rheumatism. Furthermore 'ASPRO { soothes irritable nerves and brings sweet sleep to the sleepless. More important still is the fact that 'ASPRO gives all these "healing benefits without causing gastric upsets or any other physical harm" Always keep ASPRO in the home It is a price... Ten boon to the suffering.
ASPRO'
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
ly. Pour into a well-oiled circular 10-YEAR
mould Bake in hot oven about 20 minutes. Turn out опа
Found SENTENCE ON
platter and fill center with butter
ed peas and surround with tiny BLACKMAILER
whole buttered beets, Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
is
SALMON KOLL Sift 2 cups flour with ̈4' tou- spochs taking powder and tea- spoon salt. Blend with 4 table- spoons, butter and stir in 4 to 1)
cup milk, Knead lightly on well-
floured board and roll in sheet two-thirds as wide as long. Com- bine 2 cups flaked salmon. cup
3 cups cooked gr canned green medium white sauce and 1 egg
beans.
Salt and pepper
Brown mushrooms in fat or oil. Add green beans and sour cream, Heat thoroughly. Season to taste. .with salt and pepper.
"Master-Mind Of A Dangerous Gang
..
servitude was
A man sentenced at the Old Bailey recently to 10 years penal police as the leader and master- described by the mind of a most dangerous gang of blackmatlers."*
He is "Harry Raymond, 37, a
slightly beaten. Spread on dough. Roll as Jelly, roll and brush with milk or melted butter. Bake in enterer, and with Alfred Bird. 21.
hot oven about 30 minutes. Serve hot with a stused olive sauce (Į
cup stuffed
olives in 1
cup highly seasoned cream sauce).
+4
CONSUL'S ASSURANCE PREMIER'S SON JOINS
Japanese To Abide By Settlement Rules
The Japaness Consul-General un Shanghai, Mr. S. Okamoto, has assured the Shanghai Municipal Council that there will be no re- peution" of raids similar to that Great Eastern Hotel in the Inter- which took place recently at the
Japanese arrested four Chinese, In- national Settlement when armed cluding a woman.
China, the
military and naval powers are more powerful than
1. Mr. Okamoto's statement, how- ever, has given rise to a contro- versy as to whether the Consular "I fear this leading article has wounded in war time, and they body have the power to prevent been written under a misunder-all' receive and depend on public thorities from again making similar the Japanese military or naval au- standing of the real situation. It subscriptions. Even with the ur-ralds. The bellet is expressed that, is true that a great deal of work gent demands made upon the re- in view of the fact that Japani is for wounded soldiers brought into lief organisations in caring for the engaged in an undeclared war with the two foreign controlled areas
wounded civilians and sick re- of Shanghai is being undertaken fugees, it still seems to me that by local relief organisations, but Red Cross and similar organisa- the fact should be mentioned that tfóns should also assist in caring the number of wounded soldiers
for wounded soldiers. brought into the Settlements, greut as it is, constitutes only a very small percentage of the total number of wounded, in the count- try. Those that are not treated by refier organisations, are taken care of by the Army Medieal Corps.
D
that of the Consular authorities...
The Consul'a reply has been "The Chinese Government has
found satisfactory by the Municip- no army hospital within the foreldent is considered closed.
al Council, however, and the in- eign controlled areas of Shanghai..
TERRITORIALS
Mr. Francis Neville Chamberlain, son of the Prime Minister, has joined the Territorial Army as gunner.
a club secretary, he was found guilty of demanding £5,000 and other sums with menaces from a man referred to as Mr. "A"
Bird was sentenced to 20 months' imprisonment.
↓
Agenta:~100WELL & CO., LTD, Obtainable a‡ all Chemists med Drug Store, Thras Packingu : 5'a. fj'a, 271,
FRACTURED GAS MAIN
Cause Of Fatal Explosion
WIS
An open verdict was returned at the inquest at Hammersmith on Henry John Clancy, 67, of De Morgan-road. Fulham, who fatally injured in an explosion at "his home"an Nov. 17., His wife and daughter were injured at the same
time.
been due to a fractured main The explosion was stated to have outside the house.
4:
Mr. Arthur Potter, solicitor for the Gas Light, & Coke Company, said the company had been unable to ascertain the cause of the fracture.
LH8
LOCAL ESTATES
Alice Banderson Laurence, már- ried woman, late of Field Cottage, Sunningdale, Berks, England, who died at Manila, PL, on February 10, 1937, left local estate under $18,600. Application by George Gwinnett Noble Tinson, solicitor, for sealing certifed copy of probate of the will of the de- ceased has been granted by the Supreme Court,
Local estate to the value of $9,- 500 was left by Yu Cham, Chinese editor, late of No. 736 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, California, USA, who died intestate on June 12, 1936. Letters of administration to the estate of the deceased have been granted to Loo 8ht, widow, or No. 5, Fife Street, frat floor.
Letters of administration to the estate, sworn under $1,100, of Sue Pen, for the the the berient "of
Det.-Insy. Parker said that Ray-prepared to accept responsibility granted to James Templer Prior, The company, he added, was Patrick Picht Sun, have been mond had two convictions In January, 1833, he was sentenced at
for compensating the family for solicitor. Deceased was late of the loss, they had suffered. servitude on similar charges. He the Old Balley to five years". penal
San Francisco, California, USA. and died intestate on June 1, 1833. was released in October, 1936, and was still on licence which expired
next January.
on each of five summonses for Last September he was fined £1 harbouring prostitutes at premises In Lisie-street, W., of which he was proprietor.
The coroner, Mr: H: N. Stafford, said that that would simplify mat ters, and Mr. Appleby, for the relatives, expressed appreciation of the company's attitude."
Medical evidence was given that coal gas played no part in Clancy's death,
Mrs. George T. Page, widow, Inte Georgie Hammond Page, alias
of No. 31 Palm Avenue, San Ra fael, Marin, California, USA...who died on December 11, 1936, left local estate to the value of $3,100. Letters of administration with The coroner said that the widow certified copy of the will annexed had told him in hospital that the to the estate of the deceased for husband went into the front room have been granted to Paul Mary explosion occurred when her the use and benent of Wilfred Pare, after their daughter had said that Hodgson, solicitor.
He has enlisted in the Business Man's Battery of the 69th Royal Warwicks (Anti-Aircraft), and was sworn in at Birmingham recently.
"Two of the batteries in this brigade, are composed of business
**This cafe," said Insp. Parker, men and I have several colleagues "was the resort of prostitutes both as fellow Territoriais, declared Mr. male and female. As a result of Chamberlain. "I understand that inquiries in London and the provins in this battery you cannot get a ces it has been established that she could smell gas there, commission when you enlist. They Raymond is the leader and the prefer you to take on as a gunner, master-mind of a most dangerous or commissioned rank afterwards from this cafe, and then there may be promotion gang of Blackmailers, operating if you are considered suitable."
PORTUGUESE SLOOPS
FROM CORNWALL TO SHETLANDS
Mrs. Amy Baik, who lived in the top fat, said that furniture had one through the floors, and banis-
ters were blown down..
Mr. Hubert John Esceet, distri buting engineer to the Gas Light and Coke Company, was unable to "From the time of his release account for the fracture in the trom prison to the date of his armain. From its appearance, he rest he was extorting large sums said, the pipe was in as good a of money from victims in various condition as when it was inid. It The sloops Republica and Gon-parts of the country.
was made in 1889. salo Zarco are leaving to-morrow
The complaints emanate from
ON CRUISE
Lisbon, Jan. 1.
on a long service cruise to Eastern 98 far south as Cornwall to as far
and it has perforce to rely to a official of the administration stated. Beuter large extent on the efforts of re-
that the
Questioned by newspapermen, an Colonies.-
lef organizations, for whose help to hand
In
•
B.M.C. is, unwilling. over to the Japan-
north as the Shetlanda. Even since this session of the court has been sitting, the police have received another serious, complaint. He has gambled very heavily.";
the Chinese Government is deeply eso any Chinese residents of the grateful, but that does not mean Settlement accused of conducting FUNDS LIMITED ·
to say that the Government is not anti-Japanese activities prior to Settlement police force is main- only one conviction. He was bound From a legal standpoint the The inspector said that Bird had doing everything within Its power the military occupation of Shang-tained and controlled, by an inter-over at Marlborough-street in 1933. "While it is also true that many. to care for its own wounded sol- hal. of the army' hospitals are not asdtera.
national entity: While the Japan- for being a suspect loitering with adequately equipped and staffed
He pointed out, however, that ese are an integral part of this Intent to steal from ears. He had as they should be and while some said that the $50,000,000 mention afford protection to those who dent action in making armed ar- January.
conclusion the spokesman the Council does not propose to international body, their indepen-been an associate of Raymond since wounded are indeed housed in cd in the article as being the sum matsheds, it must be borne in at the disposal of the Army Me- present time, though they will not ment, if not an actual attront, prosecuting, the inspector agreed engage in such activities at the rests is considered as an infringe- Replying to Mr. L A. Byrne, mind that we did not bring about dicat Corps, was entirely incorrect. the present war, and that it was, "China's financial resources are authorities.
be able to artest by the Japanese upon the right of other nations that two man named Kinsella and forced on this country when we not inexhaustible, and if we had first be taken into custody by taie ternational organization.
Instead, they will who are integral parts of the In-Baird, who were tried at the last were in an wholly unprepared unlimited funds; we would have Settlement police and, if sufficient
Ola Batley scosions on, similar state. Necessary measures had to equipped ourselves with a navy, a evidence of their guilt is estabBody in connection with the reply mond.
Bo for the views of the Consular charges, were associates of Ray be "improvised to cope with the larger air force, and better instru-shed, then, and only then, will and explanation of Mr. Okamoto, Raymond, from the dock, said: situation, and full crédit should be
ments of war than the Japanese they be handed over to the Japan- have not been made public, but it "I only met Kinsella and Baird in given to the Army Medical Corps now possess, and in which event ese. The policing rights of the is believed in official quarters that Maidstone Prisan. During the time for doing all they have in the thore probably would have been International Settlement, must not the view of the Consular Body will of their offences I was locked up present emergency, and with the
be infringed, he emphasized, coincide with that of the Council. In that prison."
no war."
GENERAL NURI TO VISIT LONDON
пеат
Cairo, January. 11. The former Premier of Iraq. General Nurl ́es Said, who arrived here some weeks ago in order to discuss the Palestine question with Arablan political leadeks, will pay a visit to London in the future, according to press reports nere to-day. It is understood that General Nuri will submit a memor- andum to the British Goverment their demands stating the Arab viewpoint and Traniacean News Service, -
MURDERERS NOT APPREHENDED.
Jerusalem, Jan. 12.
FORMERLY AN ACTOR" Mr. Lawton, on behalf of Ray mond, said that he had been a good actor in the West. End. He tried to get back to his pld profes- slon when he came out of prison, but the agents, not. unnaturally, refused to haye" anything to do with him,
He was discredited, hard up, and The murderers of the British almost starving He took a cafe as, archaeologist, Mr. J.L. Starkey, had a way of making an honest living. not been apprehended last night He tried to conduct it properly.. although reinforced police detach- Sharpe, his counsel, pleaded that out a rigorous search. In view of Bird burst into tears as Mrments and military had earried, he was a weak character, but might the fact that the scientist spoke become a useful citizen if leniencyДuent Arabic and was generally re- was shown to him..
Berjeant, Mr. Cecil Whiteley, K.C., probably an act highway robbers, garded as a friend of the Arabs In sentencing Bird the Common it is believed that the shooting was a
sidering whether he should not yesterday and will be buried in send him to penal servitude. His the Protestant Cemetery on Mount remarked that he had been con- The body was brought to this city
youth had saved him from that. Zion. Traninczan News Server