davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
SHIP BOARD AGREES
TO CHECK ON SALE
Will Confer With Senate
Commerce Committee Be-
a
fore Closing Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. @ga q.
Members of the Shipping Board
agreed today to confer with the Sen
ate commerce committee before closing
a contract for the sale of the Atlantic
feet of the Government shipping lines.
With this understanding, the Senate
committee halted its investigation OF
the proposed sale of the United States
and American Merchant lines which
was ordered late yesterday.
Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping
Board denied before the committee that
the board contemplated signing a con-
tract for sale of the Is ships, including
the Leviathan, today, as had been re-
ported.
All Agree to Plan.
Chairman Jones of the committee
then suggested that the board agree
to inform the committee of its decision
on the ship sales before it took final
action. O'Connor at first objected, but
finally agreed. and each member OF
the Shipping Board then rose in turn
before the committee and agreed to
the plan.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, OF
Tennessee, author Of the resolution
ordering the inquiry, told the Senate
yesterday he understood the board in
tended to complete the transaction
early today for sale of the ships. The
highest bid. $l6.0o0.000. was received
from Paul w. Chapman, Inc, OF New
York.
O'Connor denied also the charges
made yesterday in the Senate that the
board had acted irregularly in its con-
sideration of the bids for the feet. He
said the board had asked, in the usual
manner. for an examination of the bids
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Board Investigates Bidders.
O'Connor said the board had in
vestigated the reliability of Chapman
and was now investigating the finances
of the other bidders.
McKellar's resolution yesterday was
carried without a record vote, although
Senator Jones protested. Jones said in
his opinion the Government would
never again receive as favorable a bid
for it feet, and added that the adop-
ton of the resolution might endanger
the completion Of the proposed sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

mond, Marie M Ready, Mrs. Mary B
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson,
Noel F. Rosasco, Nathan Rosenblatt,
Solomon Rosenthal, Jacob Rounbery
Miss Ellen Marshall Rugg, Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Ryan, Salvation Army Social
Service Center, Mrs. Jane c. Sawyer
Herman L. Schulz, Mrs. Harriet r
Searle, Louis H. Seigel, Richard L.
Seiss. r. Lyman Sexton, M. d. Herman
Shapiro, Sheedy & Co., Miss Bertha @
Sherry Jacob Seigel Sigma Theta Fl
Sororiety, Goldsmith M. Sigmund, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Sine, Simpson Eek
holm Printing Co., K. l.. Simpson, G
Arthur Slater, Chester Smith, George L.
Smith, Mrs. Julia Fl. Somehow. Arthur
Steinberg, Mrs. Helene Stern, DR.. Mar
tin A. Stohlman, Mrs. Luke G. Strider
j. E. SWigart, Mrs. Edward Tarring
Edward B. Thiele, Elliott L. Thurston
w. Ullman, Lieut.. Charles II. Venable
Louey Venn, Helen P. Vernon. Mrs
Ralph Walsh, W. j. Walther, George Fl
Ward. Warren Ehret Co., M. T. Watson
j. William Weber. Mrs. John A. Wells
0. H. Wenat. Josephine T. Williams
Miss Lulie Williamson. DR.. E. C. Wilson
Robert and Mary w. Wilson, Louis
Winer, Miss Wood, H. r. woodward. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Yudelvil, Jacob Zarin
Arthur M. Zinkham, Carl A. zolln, jr.
and Lieut.. Col. Thomas E. Jansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
MASONS CONDUCT RITES
FOR PAST GRAND MASTER
Services for Frederick C. Alexander
Are Held at Glenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Frederick C. Alex
ander. rs, past grand master Of the
Grand Lodge OF MasonS of the District
of Columbia. who died in Sibley Hos
pital Monday, were conducted in Hy-
songs funeral chapel, 1900 N street,
this afternoon. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery, with Masonic rites at
the grave by the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons.
Mr.. Alexander was grand master of
the Grand Lodge in 1892, and in the
year previous served as potentate Of Al
mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He
was widely known among MasonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BYRD SHIP BACK
AFTER ICE BREAK
City of New York, Endanger-
ed by Shifting Pack, Is j
Safely Moored. y
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY wireless to The Star and New York Times.
BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica, Febru-
airy 5.-After short jaunt out to sea
night before last to avoid being bumped
on the bay ice under ortr lee in strong
northerly wind, the bark City of New
York is back again being unloaded OF
the materials left aboard by the supply
ship Eleanor Boiling.
Everything left on the barrier edge,
after the cliff broke off and fell on us,
has been hauled to the base safely,
and it should take only few days to
get ashore the large house, gasoline and
food on this ship.
The Ford fuselage, which had been
taken to safety far back from the bar
rier edge, was hauled in by q dogs, a
unique load for these husky little tollers.
The entire 81 could easily have been
put in the cabin Of the plane. 1t was
hard pulling but, with men pushing up
the snow hills, it was accomplished in a
few hours.
The barrier trail was so smooth that
even a topheavy radio transmittef.
weighing nearly 1000 pounds, was
taken in easily by one driver and seven
dogs.
The old trail over the bay ice is being
used again and, as the ship is m0ored
now to old bay ice several feet thick,
there is no chance of the men going IN
near the ship. ~
Some of the cracks near the inlet.
on which our. base is situated. have
opened up recently. This was because
of the movement of the bay ice or some
ttrN Cd HnuF0U0F thou
can be bridged.
The weather today is perfect after
the storm, and the sun shines as
warmly as on a Spring day at home.
But when the sun gets low 1t quickly
becomes cold and the ice forms near
the ship.
Mail Record Set by the Boiling.
ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
ELEANOR BOILING, en- Route From
the Bay of Whales to Dunedin, New
Zealand, February 5.-For the first
time in history the United States mail
flag has been flown south Of latitude
rs south. 1t flew from the mast Of the
steamship Eleanor Boiling, the supply
ship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
On January q the Eleanor Boiling
delivered mail to the bark City of New
York, comdr. Byrd's flagship. in the
Bay of Whales, and to Little America,
his base on the ice barrier of Antarctica
fringing the bay, in latitude 1853
south, longitude 1920 west.
On Saturday tie Eleanor Boiling left
the Bay of Whales bearing mail from
the members of the Byrd expedition to
their families and friends back home,
and today she is stopping alongside
various whalers in the Ross Sea-, in
latitude IA south, longitude 100 west.
picking up mail for various parts Of
the world. The mails Will be promptly
trahsshipped upon the arrival Of the
Eleanor Boiling at Dunedin.
Copyright. 1929. by the New. York Times
Co aud the st. Louis Post-DAspatch. All
rights for publication reserved, throughout
the WORLDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Thrilled" by Wink,
Girl Causes Arrest
OF Alleged Bandit
Throws Arms Around His
Neck to Hold Him for
Police as Hold-up Man.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February Jack Walton
winked at a pretty girl yesterday. The
girl winked right back, and came right
over.
Like my looks?" smiled Jack Walton.
"You bet" quoth the fair one and
threw her arms around his neck. Jack
well knew his power over women, but
the ardor of this one was amazing. This
clinging vine chung tighter, and let loose
a scream.
Police came.
My name" she said as she handed
over her quarry, lis Betty Suerth Last
Saturday this man held me up and took
$500 and checks for ST 800 from me-"
Jack Walton observed sadly that his
faith in women was shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Gueyara Is Reelected.

MANILA, February 7 R.-The
Philippine Legislature, convened in spe-
cial session today, reelected Pedro
Guevara as resident commissioner OF
the islands in the United States. 1t
also elected Senator Camilo Osias as
resident commissioner to succeed Isauro
Gahaldouax. re&snsds ~e:ksess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Tailors Map Advertising Program.

DETROIT, February Z OP).-A ma
tional advertising campaign calling for
expenditure of 100000 over a four
year period was Endorsed by the
Merchant Tailors Designers Associa-
ton in its national convention here.
The campaign will be restricted princi-
paIly to newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
STOCK PRICES DROP
ON CREDIT WARNING
OF RESERVE BANK
Continued From First Page

tContlnued From F1rSt Page.1
'Grigsby- Grunow in the slump, but sub
stantial recoverieS occurred in many
cases toward midseason and Grigsby
rallied to 1856. U. S. Radio & Television,
after opening IS points off at 100, soar
ed lated to 1877. only to break again to
100. Coco, however, off at the OPEN
ing, moved back to n and retained its
recovery.
In the induStrials. Art Metal was
down at the start. opening at ~.
and later moved up to so. Allied Motors
was off more than at 503s, and Borg
Warner more than 4 at 140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Houston Chronicle Editor Dies.

HOUSTON. Tex. February 7 (P-
G. B. Gillespie, managing editor of the
Houston Chronicle, died in hospital
at Dallas early today. according to ad-
vices received here. He had been in ill
health several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. at Stanley Hall, Thurs
day, February Z, at $50 o'clock.
Let's &C" ................... Wood
Barber of Seville. ............ Rossini
"Chanson de Pierrot" ......... .Driga
''Plaisir d'Amour". ......... Martin
"Oh Kay. .Gershwin
If You Want the Rainbow, You
Must Have the Rain. ....... Dixon
Condolences ............ Waldteufei
i Wanna Be Loved by You. =. Ruby
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Skilled labor in Peru Is receiving this
year $3.50 to 500 q day. and unskilled
Sl.2Q. v esfe s.ss' stss ses.. NJ ~ go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
DRAWN FOR JURY
Prospective Panel Selected
for January Term.

Prospective grand jurors for the
January term of court we're drawn
Monday by the jury commits
sioners. The prospective jurors,
who will be examined Jan. Z by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
are Fred A. Hamp, 1881 Baltimore
avenue; George Balm, 2012 West
New York street; Emil G. Rassman,
$50 North oxford street; Fred H.
Hansing, 1913 Orange street, Omer
Green, r. r. l, and Rufus Helm
stand, R. r. 6.
One of the first duties of the new
jury will be to investigate condi-
tions at the Marion county poor
farm, as recommended by the last
grand jury.
The following men were drawn
as prospective petit criminal court
jurors for the January term:
Charles M. Lauck, 2478 S. Della
ware street; William A. Job, 1888
Cottage avenue; Ernest jefferson,
2714 Ethel street; Louie w. Randall,
5l6 N, Wallace street; Benjamin
Haney, 2l43 S. ~ y Jersey street;
Kenneth /. Jeffr1es, 3o27 N. Talbot
street; Albert j. Jeffries, 619 st.
Paul street; Charles L. Hancock,
1925 N. Capitol avenue; John w.
Hardrick. zoos Meredith street,
Richard E. Handlon, TOO Blake
street; Eugene r. Bailey, 4128 Spann
avenue, and J. Alvin Patterson, 2154
Olney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

The chief of detectives read
slowly, like man who believes ne
is intening a death notice: "'Fe-
male aged 20 to "a; height feet
3. Brown hair and eyes. Weight
approximately 100 pounds. Dark
blue silk dress, dark blue under
slip; pink jersey silk boomers and
shirt. Black lizard-skin shoes, gun
metal stockings. Wearing dark blue
felt"
Beb sank weakly into chair and
stared up at Mcguire, horror in his
face. 1T may not be her. Mr..
Hathaway" said the detective.
This description would fit pretty
nearly nine out ften girls these
days.
You'd better come to the morgue
With me to look at the-body. If
it isEn't Miss Hathaway, Wen know
whete we're at, at any rate.
CHERRY, who was bathing Faiths
UNCONSCIOUS face with a dripping
toweh. looked from Bob to the de-
tectike piteously. But 1t says
BROWN eyes, Crystals are hazel"
~pIblice description" Mcguire in
Ierrrtpted brusouely.
when was the the drowned
lirl T. 1 mean, how long had she
leen | dead?s Bob managed to artic-
alatef
fae medical examiner was at the
Tue when I left" Mcguire an
red. but I heard his preliminary
NON - about two days. Your
sin disappeared Monday after
and this is Wednesday morn
But you'd better come with me
le morgue. No use wasting time
conjecture"
IAN the doctor for Faith, Cher
Bob directed. rising slowly from
chair, like q man suddenly old
very tired. Waltz She's coming
s.. Faith! It's Bob. honey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
TIE NEW
Salllt.'SilulQr
BZAzIUzeA LXSZIN epas@MA anHd.nx

"Everything's all right, do you
hearP I've just got to go down to
headquarters with Detective Ma
guire. No, please don't try to talk!
I'm going to carry you to your own
bed, and you're to stay in it. Cher
RVS going to look after you. shan't
be gone long, darling"
Just a minute" Mcguire stopped
him as he was lifting Faith into his
arms. Have you picture of Miss
Crystal, Mrs. Hathaway?--a good
likenesS?"
Cherry answered for her sister.
mo, chief, we haven't, but her
chum, Tony Tarver, who lives
across the street. has one. / heard
her say. so. They were at school
at Brsaiey together, and Tony has
one of Crystals graduation photo
graphs"
Alan Beardsley. who had gone to
his hotel for a change of linen, re-
appeared Just as Bob Hathaway
and the detective were leaving.
After introductions and quick
resume by Bob of the unidentified
girls suicide, Beardsley said; Yes,
knew of the suicide. I met young
Harry Blaine, the Evening Press re-
porter, as was coming out OF the
hoSel.
HE was one his way TO the
morgue to get a story on the sui
eide. But of course I did not con-
meet it with Crystal"
Ibid you tell young Blaine about
Crystal?" Bob asked. Hes one OF
her best friends"
mo. I thought any story to
reporter should come from you.
Beardsley answered.
THANK God, Nils Jonson comes
home today" said Bob, with what
Alan Beardsley might have taken
as almost insulting significance.
ITO IS Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
THIS HAS HAPPENED

AsHToRETH AsHE,. travelling alone
to the West Indies. shares her cabin
with MONA DE AuSSET, mysterious
Frenchwomar.
Mona, during an hysterical oenuncia-
ton OF JACK SMYTHE, has hemor-
rhage Of the lHgs and tells Ashtoreth
that she has not long to siive.
Sgnythe. an Englishman. aboard, has
mdae love to both Mona and Ashtoreth.
Mopa. swears that his book, Parish,
she declares that he might conceivahly
write. also, OF Ashtoreth, who. has per-
nitted his kisses. Ie develops that
taking movies, and that smythe makes
his living by writing the tales OF his
Ashtoreth is a attle vague as TO the
Does i mean outcast. Mons7" she
asks.
And then Mona. in frenzy, has an
other outhurst, cuTslng Smythe and beat
ing her breasts with her closed fst.
TERMED, Ashtoreth rings the bell to
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
STOCK PROFITS SOAR
Indiana Producers VIII Hear Re-
suits of Progress Friday.

Northern Indiana stockmen will
hear reports of the progress of the
producer commission agencies OPP
Grated in connection with the In
diana Farm Bureau federation at
a meeting at Kendallyille Friday.
Southern Indiana producers were
told here Friday that a so per cent
gain in profits had been made on
the indianapolis and Buffalo mar
kets over the previous year. The
report showed that 1,506 more cars
of livestock we're handled during
than during the same time in 1927.
than durin gthe same time in 1927.
and so per cent of the entire stock
yard receipts were handled by the
farm bureau producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
CHIEF WILL PREPARE
FOR FIRE INSPECTION
Carey to Start Drills for Visit of
Underwriters.

Underwriters.
With an early visit to Indianap-
oils of the representatives of the
national board of fire underwriters
expected, Fire Chief Horace Carey
is planning to insCall and instruct
the fire brigade in panic drills in
department stores. hospitals, laun-
dries, and industries.
t. Alfred Fleming of New York
Ctr. and Percy Bugbee of Boston,
are representatives who will in
spect the city. Bugbee is bringing
persons from other cities to witness
the drills installed by Chief Carey
All theaters and their fire drill
organizations will be inspected
starting Wednesday. Their eff
cheney in handling crowds in a
panic will be tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
N0Ae Jz0>v 0fo.aooeu Moon Goddess rBZOzan~
~ r Q Il I y U4azzz1!XY

,ments to have him meet the boat
with a litter.
Il have instructed the purser to
give you a suite on A deck. to make
amends for t.ae unfortunate accom-
modations previously accorded you
OF all his words, Ashtoreth
glimpsed just one dreadful thing.
Then Mona is really dying7" she
nurmured. II can hardly believe
It,"
TOO bad" consoled the captain.
But those things do happen, you
know. Nothing we can do about 1t.
She's getting every possible atten-
ton. Doctor Saunders tells me her
resistance is completely gone. A
tempesauous woman-Mademoiselle.
Something of character here
in the Indies, you know. This hap
pens to be your first trip with me.
but I've known her by repute for q
good many years. 1t surprised me
to learn that her name meant
nothing at all to the purser.
why. / remember last time
was in Paris, Mona was by way Of
becoming an international sensa-
ton. Shed been in the Follies,
you know. A few counts started
chasing her around, and some mill
lionaire from the Argentine.
THE papers were full of her.
American entertainers in Paris are
always popular, you know And,
though Mona was born on a French
island, she lived in the States long
enough to acquire sufficient AInel-
icanisms to put her across.
THE famous Charlotte Barker
never got hand If Mona was
around. Charlotte, as a matter of
fact, was extremely jealous, though
the two pretended to be great
| friends"
A SHTORETH had seen pictures
n of Charlotte Barker. She had
big white teeth, and dazzling
negroid smile. And she danced in
the Fellies Bergere.
"A IrlenQ OF Mdl1lSS I1aQ UaKSIl a
trip to Paris, and brought back a
long, brown doll that was supposed
to look like Charlotte Barker, This
friend said Charlotte had night
club in Montmarte, and was max
ing coolies of money.
She was supposed to have the
most beautiful figure and the love-
Hest skin in the world. And she
had countless admirers.
1t was rumored, in fact, that she
had married the titled gentleman
who followed her about carrying a
white Pekinese.
So Mona de Musset was a music
hall favorite, like Charlotte Bar
ker!
There was a knock at the cabi,'
door.
Come in the captain called.
And DR.. Saunders entered the
room.
Ito Be Continued)
Mona paints her lips for her rem
devious with Death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

ITO Ks Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
CHApTER Xxu

THEY came, rlInning-two stew
j. ards and the stewardess. And
the chief steward, too, WHO hap
pened to be passing.
Someone dashed glass of water
in Mona's livid face. A steward
hurried away for the doctor,
Presently her screams ceased,
and she fell to sobbing Great
wracking sobs that shook her whole
body. Her head hung Imply over
the side Of the berth.
Asntoreth saw a red stain on the
pillow, and her heart seemed al
most to stop beating with terror.
Lip rouge" whispered the stew
ardess. Lord, it gave me a start!"
When the doctor came. he adj
n1inistered a hypodermic. Then,
mixing a sedative, he left the stew
ardess in charge of the sick woman
and motioned Ashtoreth from the
room.
He was a curt little man, with
quick nervous speech. An ex-arny
surgeon, and used to plain talking
She's done for" he announced
unfeeling. Full of TB, and wear
ing herself completely out with
passion and hysteria.
"She has legal residence, I under
stand, in Guadeloupe I shall make
every effort to keep her alive until
we reach there. OF course, the
captaia may insist that we put her
ashore at the next island. Deaths
at sea are COMPOUNDED nuisance.
and he would be quite within his
rights in dlsclaiming all response
bility for her care.
Obligations of the line cease
Immediately a sick person is con-
veyed to port. In view, however,
of the fact that Mademoiselle has
friends at GuadeIoupe, he may con-
sent to carry her that far
A SHTORETH leaned weakly
"A against the wall
"There isn't a chance?" she muir
INJURED.
mot chance" he told her curt
". at is unfortunate that they had
her in with you. A mistake of
course. You should have COM
planned Immediately"
"Complained?" Ashtoreth was
puzzl~a Because she was i'll, you
mean? But tuberculosis is not
contecio,Is s1Irelv?"
The doctor looked at her quizzi-
e c3Ily; -. : -. ;, :.
said. y .No-tuberculosis is not con-
tagious"
Mona had fallen asleep. Her
mouth was open. and her lips
seemed blue and thick.
Ashtoreth remembered a line she
had read somewhere-"the reddeSt
andI 81 eruelest lips in town." She
wonG red if Mona's lips would ever
be like that again.
She notioned to the stewardess
to go, and drew a chair to Mona's
berth. Everything was very still
It must, she reflected, be nearly
dawn. She reached for Mona's
hand, and when she found it was
cold, began to rub it gently.
She sat there for hours. Until
with a start, she realized that
morning had come, and the little
cabin was flooded with sunshine.
She turend of the lights, and
laid a towel wrung out in ice water
across Mona's forehead.
The girl stirred restlessly, and
murmured something inaudible.
Ashtoreth bent closer. 1t was
something about Death. Ash
tereth shivered, and Strengthened.
The doctor came soon, accom-
panied by the purser Ashtoreth
rang then for the stewardess, and
efsvsx.o5 cvfou fOr a shower Her
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

hesitate n minute to say: Il am
learning to know better my Lord
and Savior Jesus; | am becoming
more and more convinced that He
is the Son Of God who came into
this world to give His life into
death that l might live forever"
Therefore, you who are able to
get to the Chapel On The HIP:
If you are not already a member
of another Christian church, then
we invite you to come and learn
to know that way, the narrow way,
which leads to life eternal. Learn
to know that way yourself by
hearing Gods word. And, by all
means, do not neglect to give
children the opportunity to
learn, how to prepare for that life
death. Do you not know what
God says to you? 1t is this: Bring
them up in the nurture and ad-
monition of the Lord" Ephesians,
CHI. 6, v 4. Parents must see to it,
that they are not to blame, If
their children choose the broad
way" that leads to the loss Of
both body and soul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
FESTIVE MEAT FOR
The SMALL FAMILY

The one who plans for Thanks
giving or Christmas dinner for the
small family will welcome a few
ideas for a main dish to take place
of turkey or other fowl. There are
many meat dishes that are well
adapted to this purpose and which
may be very festive, says MISS
Inez S Wilson, home economics
expert.
A Delicious Pork Roast
You will doubtless want to
choose a meat with which dress
ing can be used for dressing seems
a real part of the holiday dinner.
A. loin or shoulder roast of pork
may be accompanied by IN apple
and chestnut dressing. Wipe the
pork loin clean with a damp cloth.
Score the fat side with a sharp
knife, making attractive squares
or diamond-shaped cuts on the
surface. Pat the meat with a gen.
erous amount of salt and pepper,
rub into it u teaspoon of ground
mustard, and dredge it well with
flour. Lay the meat in a rooster
with the fat side up. Brown well
in a hot oven (480 degrees F..
Reduce the heat (300-325 degrees
F and continue the roasting un-
til very tender, allowing 80 min