davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
DENIES pulp WOOD SALE
WOULD GLUT MARKET
Alaska Commissioner Answers
Manufacturers Protest to
Timber Purchase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. August A.
Charles H. Flory, commissioner in
Alaska for the Department Of Agricul-
ture, last night declared unjustiiied the
protest of the American Paper and Pulp
Association to President Hoover against
the sale Of timber In the Tongass Ma
tional Forest for paper manufacture. =
Flory said negotiations between the
Forest Service and the applicants for
the timber were discontinued early this
Spring because Of the business depres-
sion and the present oyefcapacity OF
paper mills.
I'VE are not trying TO force the issue
to throw more paper on the market,
but we are In readiness to go ahead
when conditions change" Fi0ry said.
we have the timber and the power to
build UP American production when
conditions are right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
PARIS TO SHIP GOLD

PARIS, August 4 Gp1.-In accordance
with the agreement recently reached
among the banks Of England and
France and the American Federal Re-
serve Bank, $2.500, 900 In gold viii be
shipped to the Bank Of England to-
night, the brokers concerned told the
Associated Press today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

AMSTERDAM, Holland, August 4
(Pl.-PiVe women. and Q boy were In
iured to-day when the Dutch cir mail
pole near the Waalhaven Airdrome. It
had landed their with Is passen-
GERS and had taken on for Amsterdam,
when the pilot decided to turn back.
because the engine was not running
smoothly. In the second landing Q wins
hit the pole and the plane was wreclEsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
SENATORS ASSA|L
COTTON sAEPLAN.
Smith and Harris See Farm
Board Germany Deal as
Disastrous to Market.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, 8. c.. August 4.-Sen-
ators smith Of South Carolina and
Harris Of Georgia today headed a
movement proptesting the proposed sale
Of stsbiliEation cotton holdings BY the
Farm Board to Germany on long-term
credits on the grounds that such step
would prove disastrous to the cotton
market"
The two Southern Democrats have
urged President Hoover that the pro-
posal be abandoned, Senator Harris
presenting his views to the President
IN washington and Senator Smith
wiring from his home near here.
Wires 10 Other Senators.
At the same time the South Caro-
linian telegraphed 10 other senators,
urging them to lend their influence In
opposing the plan to sch the cotton
to germany.
Senator Harris, asserting the sale
under the plan suggested would be
taking away uluIkcb WtAAeH AA6ns
fully belongs to the current crop held
by the farmers" advanced q substitute
proposal
HIS plan Il that the present crop be
scld With the aid Of the Government
In the necessary financing and that the
sterilization cotton be kept on the mar
ket.
Reports UnfavorabIe Reaction.
Senator Smith said that 'n there
ever was q time to hold cotton on fhe
market, It Is now. This Is disaster 10
the cotton market. Prices already are
ruinous." He contended the proposal
TO sell the staple held by the Farm
Board TO Germany already has a1ected
the market unfavorably.
He awaited replies today from the
other Senators he asked to join IN OPP
posing the proposal. They were Shep-
pard of Texas, Caraway, Arkansas:
FLETCHER. Florida; Connally, Texas;
Traunmell, Florida; watson, Indiana,
and Robinson, Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
CoUZENS SAYS U. S. MUST
EXTEND UNEMPLOYED AID
Michigan Senator Forecasts More
Critical Condition This
Winter Than Last.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
GLACIER PARK, Mont, August A.
Senator James COuzens Of Michigan said
today conditions win be 90 critical this
Winter that local agencies cannot ham
die the emergency. He recommended
Federal financial aid be given the coun-
try's unemployed In cooperation with
States and other agencies.
The Senator. spending several days
In the park with six members Of his
family, added. we've played ostrich
long enough. Families cannot be all
lowed TO starve and Red Croas and
community funds win be insufficient.
While rather belated, 1t appears that
President Hoover realizes the Govern
ment viii have to help"
He also said he hopes Congress VIII
be called into session by October to pro-
vide Q relief appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
GEN. M0SELEY is FATHER
Son Of Deputy Chief of star Born
In New York,

NEW YORK, August 4 (R).--A son
was horn here today to Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. George ". H. Moseley. Gen.
Moseley Is deputy chief Of stan Of the
Army at Washington.
Gen. Moseley was married second
time in june, 1880, 70 Mrs. Florence
B. Barber Du Bots Of New York, and
their infant Is I've first child Of this
union. IT'S 1rst wife. formerly Miss
Alice Dodds Of Glencoe, Nd. whom
he married In 1908, bore him two
children, George Van Koran and Francis
Loring AEoseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
SEEKS STOLEN PAINTING

NEW YORK. August 4 tA1. Elsie x.
McNefiI 81 New York. who arrived from
Earona TeekDrdav. says she has been
c01lI, 1f1ed 70 md q 4lo0 600 spanish
painting believed stolen from the
hllkNnd Enrmelite Convent IN Mnurid
eiufink the fi0tine this summer
Mlls l,elieTes the painting enc % The
nslnilas a. known d Tbs Garden 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ACREAGE BILL COMING UP.


AUSTIN. Tex, August 4 OP.-Dele-
gates opening the Southern Cotton Con-
ference called by Gov. Ross Q. Sterling
here today planned consideration OF the
Texas cotton acreage bill as one step IN
f+.eeting the marketing crisis IN that
commodity
The acreage bill, now before the Texas
Legislature, would provide heavy nne
for planting cotton on the same land in
two ,successive years. The bill was de-
signed to cut down the acreage. II has
been suggested that other States adopt
similar bills
At o preliminary session last night
representatives Endorsed the plan. A
resolution asking President Hoover to
call an international conference to de-
termine whether the tariff and war
debts are having an adverse eject on
cotton trade and to suggest necessary
changes also was adopted for presenta
ton to the main body today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
BACKS PEARSON IN
ISLAND CONTROVERSY
Continued from rirs. Pare,

CConunueu ET0m Ellbb Faee.l
made to the President, Brown said tfina
he could not with pr0priety comment.
The present governor has created four
positions In the islands which were not
specifically provided for by Congress.
These are: Commissioner Of industry, 81
salary Of $4,4c0 yearly, whose In
cinlhent Il Harry E. Taylor: supervisor
Of handicraft. $500, Ruth Martin:
supervisor Of home and school assoeia-
tions, 5000. Mary L. Flynn, and super
visor Of community activities. $500,
Ralph Dunbar Al Of these Apprentices,
according 70 Brown, were personal
friends OF Pearsofi's.
The last two are those which oone
under Browns particular IRE. The title
Of supervisor OF home and school as
ISOLATION Ia self-explanatory. being corts-
parable to similar groups In this coui1.
try. 50 far as the supervisor OF c0lil-
munity activities is concerned. he y M
tended TO develop community enorts, M
GLIDING recreation among the natives.
Weifare Part Denisa.
Acting Secretary Edwards said that
under the Navy regime this same once
was filled by the aide for public welfare.
who drew $4,000 yearly, and whose per-
petuation was proposed BY the Bureau
Of Efiiency at 5000. Brown denies
this fatty. He said that the aide for
public welfare ives 2 Navy chaplain.
whose duties were to look after fhesill-
digent poor. Now he understand, he
says. that Gov Pearson proposes TO
shift this work to the Red Gross. ec-
cording TO advices he has received nom
the Islands.
Brown says that he has no quarrel
with the creation Of the industrial
officials. as such, but that when Con-
gress appropriated funds for certain
purpose they ysre e g used e. tcr tina
with this theory In FULL 90 differences
In the proposed set-un and IN that
now In effect were said to have been
brought about. without the expenditure
Of additional funds, and were viewed
as more efiicacious.
Industrial Pests Discussed.
In regard to the two industrial posts.
namely. Commissioners Of industry and
supervisor Of handicraft. 1t was ex-
create work for the natives In the inn
poverish Islands, which President Hoo
yer, following his visit some months
ago, characterized as an "enectivs
poor house..
The commissioner Of industry. I'd
wards said. Ia attempting 70 revive the
cane and bay oil industry. The super
wiser of handicraft he said. teaches the
women to make baskets and other
handwork, for sale In outside markets,
and already q market has been estab-
lished for this material in New York.
Pearson u trying to ind jobs for
those people, and we're going to give
him q chance" Edwards said today.
eff the present plan does not work out,
ven try something else"
Gov. Pearson was recommended by
Brown after President Hoover had asked
him to select man. Mr.. Brown was
50 impressed with the WORK that Com
missioner Rhoads and Assistant Com
missioner Scattergood. both Qaakers,
fairs that he sought Quaker for the
Virgin Islands, and chose Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
5e5 PARAL Ysls CASES
ASs b Total in New York .. 8.
Health Report shows.

me Public Health Service today re-
ncFtea ses cases OF infantile paralysis
Tor To week ending August /, 1881, as
compared with 81 cases for the cor
RESPONDING week last year.
New York state reported as OF these
cAaes. OF which 404 occurred in New
Yofx City.
Massachusetts reported IS cases. Con-
necttrut, 81 cases; New Jersey, l6 cases:
Illinois, is cases. Michigan, - cases.
ard wisconsin. IL cases. The rest were
scattered among the other states, with
only one or two cases n . state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
coNNALLY DELAYS REPLY.
Texas Senator Is waiting for More
Information.

MARLIN. Tex. August tP.-Sen-
ator Tom ConnAlly had not replied to
day TO d message from senator Smith
of South Carolina regarding Smiths cp-
position to q proposal 70 sell Germany
sterilization cotton on credit. He said
he was awaiting additional information
and would study the matter before re-
plying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Ambassadors GOING HOME
japanese Envoy Granted Leave =
Return for Vacation.

. TOXIC; August 4 lR.-KatqsH De-
buchi, Japanese AEAnaEsadog 81 I'd
expires this Autumn. 6ias been erATsS&
leave to return 70 lais home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
vAEDERBnTs DIVORCED

WfHs Of Cornelius, Jr., Awarded
Aecrse By Reno Judge.
REM0'A New, August q lPt--aaary
Weir VAN Ebilt was divorced fnom Cor.
nelius van nrhilt, r.. here today 81 =
private heafAg before Judge Benjamin.
?. Curler. ExR trial lasted only B tsW
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

!
essns vsuy innassenA knowing her g.
pEitlon ex1 that slle would kssp -
t. ssels ! ans s' , sllovs q n s,s e 2
tckk tis deed n oFtsf Is satisfy SsF
Ard never meant 20 ken u. =
a virtual coneeesi0n tnat Mfs. Hen-
daepon etegrErfte II Aek 1n6t Wtii 70 be-
QgeAsh DgclGktR nlle al not OMn VS.
ss<n t1dE1 "a - position f0F probate
81 tlis Tdll ma yssserday - M
T ia. ca.ssioa vAs rsissd xhtn II de-
veloped the executor had estimated the
excess 81 81 1000, 0o0,s although Il had
been learned from b reliable source that
tie value Of the real estate bequeathed
In the viii was approximately ss.000,-
900.
Aaait ssen Necessary.
Another sienificant feature was .
statement by Julius I. PeyBer, counsel
f0f the executor: that an audit viii be
necessary to stxaighten out the portions
Of the real estate belonging 70 Mrs. Hen
deFson and to her dead son, John D.
Aithcuah Mr.. Edeiin refused COM
unent. II was understood his 81 zoe. 900
ne1re was not Intended 70 apply 70 an
OF. the real estate covered by the VIII.
IL was pointed out that the VIII Of
Senator Henderson directed that the
real property in his estate Be sold and
the proceeds divided between his widow
ard son. This was never done.
After the death Of the son It was
learned that his win left bis realty 70
upon her death u should 60 70 Mrs.
Beatrice Henderson Wnoleen, his re-
pute4 daughter.
II the directions Of these two wills
are taken into consideration, II ives
pointed out, Mrs Henderson had no
authority 70 alternate that portion OF the
estate which the father left 20 his son
Wholean ultimately 70 receive.
Mn. WAcsean's Pians Unhnown.
n Prescott Gateiy. attorney for Mrs.
Wholean, has not yet Indicated what
steps. II any. his client win take 20 pro.
tect her interests under the sons will
It was generally believed however, that
legal proceedings viii be initiated IN
her behalf in the near future.
The petition icr probate advises the
court Che only heirs &C law and next
OF kin 81 AGrs. Henderson are Frances
and Henry Arnold, q niece and nephew,
TO whom the win beQteathed the bulk
of the Henderson aeskate. IN 1924 Mrs.
Henderson, i obtained q court decree
adopting Mrs. WholeAn and naming
her as her heir at law. In 1881 she
attacked the adoption and q motion
by counsel for Mrs. Wh0iean 10 dis
miss the petition was oFerruled. BE-
fore q motion 70 rehear the matter
could b passed upon Mrs. Henderson
! died.
the executor, in view Of these facts,
apparently takes the position that Mrs
WhOleAn h no longer the heir at law
1t vas not believed. however, that Mrs
Whoiean would accept this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
THREE ACRES BOUGHT
Purchase Of Land Adjoining school
Il Ordered.

Purchase Of some acres Of ground
adjoining the Bunker Ifiii school At
Fourteenth and Taylor streets was or
deFe6 today " the District Commits
sioners The property vas obtained
fof 134BsD WHITE no definite plans
have been made. the site would he avail
able Ter an aAdlticn 20 the schooi IN
eAee uf 3 Necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MERCURY TO REACH
g DEGREES TODAY.
II oast Says Tonight to Be
Not Quite, so Warm
do Gdoka s~s

. CLOUDS partially stepped the brotiins
rays Of the sun today, - Washing
lto5ians sought 70 recover from tlie ex-
Mrenle heat and humidity which marked
yesterday as the second hottest day
of the Summer -. So
S fourteen heat prostrations were
treated in the city yesterday. and sew
Iera1 Government offices closed IN mid
afternoon. 49, - r.
Today's Noniciai forecast offers new
hope with its "fair today, tonight and
Aomorrow, with q maximum tempera-
Bure not expected to exceed % de-
9rees this afternoon. Tonight viii be
@,sisot quite 80 warm ss last night, while
the mercury tomorrow may 90 upward
- degree or two"
Suburbs Get Downpour.
e A brief respite came yesterday IA .
ahunderstorm. Although q decidedly
heavy downpour was reported IN the
northern suburban communities, down.
Nown washington got only sprinkle.
lR. H. Weightman, Weather Bureau fore
easter, who lives in Bethesda, Md, said
today that last nights rainfall ct his
home was approximately e half inch
"a fall Of but .o2 OF an inch was regis
8ered Ct the bureau, Twensy-sixtn ana
u streets. however. he said. "a
Ii Persons overcome BY the heat includ-
I'd Mrs. Ann Abrahams, 80, Of 2101
New HaYnpshire avenue, who fell at
Ninth and Delafieid streets and was
Areated &c Walter Reed Hospital; Al
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

One of the most serious problems
in the operation of motor cars is
that of proper road illumination. A
very large per cent of motorists have
never realized what good headlight
ing is, nor have they ever obtained
anywhere near the best results pos
sible with their present headlighting
equipment Safety Sally" axis Del
aware motorists the following peril
nent question:: "Do you know that
2 candle power headlight bulbs are
now allowed by law? 21 used to be
the limit. Extra illumination means
extra safety. Put in the 32s". Even
with the best headlights a person
wearing dark clothing cannot be
seen rs yards ahead.
Specifications of the American
Standard System of Headlighting
provide for light ahead of the car
which is adequate for the needs of
the driver and at the same time the
bright part of the beam is kept suf-
ficiently low so that oncoming driv-
ers are not bothered. 1t is obvious
that the amount of light directed in
to his eyes must not be too great
All automobile manufacturers equip
their automobiles with headlamps
approved for use by the various state
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
VERNON

The Harvest Home Service al
Union Corner M. p Church at Burrs-
vile was greatly enjoyed as usual
There was fine display emblem
attic of the bountiful harvests.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith en-
tertained their daughter, Miss Edna
Smith. over the weekend. Miss Ed
ma has a beautiful tea room in
Smyrna.
The oyster and fowl supper which
was held in the old school house at
Burrsville was a great success. The
supper was delicious and plentiful
ly served. On account of the mod
crate price, numbers of people from
far and near were attracted to it, es-
pecially from Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots, nee
Rachel Price, and son, of Chester,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Price.
Clayton Stafford, of New Castle,
has been visiting relatives near
here.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell is on the sick
list.
WI. anu MlSs WColSy MllCllSll
spent the weekend with relatives
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Draper re-
Gently entertained at duck dinner
Herman Kemp and family, of Green's
boro, and Clarence Draper and fam
lily, of near Milford.
Mrs. Ethelyn Hardesty Cleaver
entertained Mrs. Thomas Clancy at
a luncheon of District Missionary
meeting at Trinity M. E. Church,
Richmond Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
Cleaver was formerly of Frederick
and was known as one of Kent
cOunty's best teachers. She has
two daughters attending Wellesley
College in Massachusetts, and a son
in college in Pennsylvania. An
other daughter Ga graduate of We'll
lesley is a librarian in school at
Glendale, N. Y. When visiting her
native town, Frederick, Mrs. Cleav-
er is the home guest of Mrs. Mary
l.. Burton Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Coverdale
and sons have been recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
COverdale.
Mrs. Robert Wesley Ross attend
ed the Delaware State Education
Association andAbanquet at the Peo-
pies Church, Dover. The menu
consisted of roast turkey and all the
"fXin' followed by brilliant ad-
dresses.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
passing away of Mrs. Nora M. Har-
one of Harrington's best
citizens and beloved by all.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise.
All spiders are short-sighted.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

week at the home of Theodore S.
Morris, on Arch street, when their
barn, garage and wood shed were
burned last Wednesday evening.
Miss Annie L. Betson, who has
been spending some time here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Hastings
left this past week for a visit in
Philadelphia and Ridley Park, Pa.
M. L. Watson, local under, cele-
brated his 72nd birthday anniver-
sary at his home on Front street
this past week. Most all of the en-
tire family was present. He has
eight living children, eighteen grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
William G. Truitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smile B. Truitt, who has been
a patient at the. Beebe Hospital in
Lewes for the past week, returned
home this past week slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stevens re-
Gently had as their guests their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Watson and son, Bobby,
of Highland Park, Pa.
Mrs. Nathaniel M. Conaway has
returned to her home on Arch street
after spending some ti'le in Will
mington as the guest Cf her sister,
Mrs. G. Walter Lawrence.
Harry w. Messick, local merchant,
was taken seriously ill at his store
on High street and it was several
hours before he could be moved to
his home due to the extreme pain.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
SEAFORD

Master Raymond Lank, who has
been spending the past week with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert J. Lank, in West Seaford, has
returned to his parents in New
Brunswick, N. J.
| A large number of SeafOrd sports
men attended the football games in
Newark, Del, between the Univer-
sity of Delaware and P. M. C. and the
game in Baltimore, Md, between
Notre Dame and the Navy.
Mrs. Sallie Wright, who was Sc
verely burned last week, is a patient
in hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Walter S. Hunter spent the
past weekend in Newark, Del, as
the guest of her daughter Lysle, who
is attending the University of Della
ware.
Mrs. Norris Kitchens, Miss Agnes
Hurley, Miss Helen Knowles and
Mrs. Milton S. Coulbourne and son
Donald spent the past weekend in
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Annabel w. Camper has re-
turned to her home in West Seaford
after spending the past week in
Cambridge, Md, with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie e. Poole mo-
tored to Philadelphia over the week
end to visit the latter's daughter,
Miss Mary Lee, who is in training at
the Orthopedic Hospital.
Mrs. William A. Lank and daugh-
ter are spending some time this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Hollis and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j.. Lank, in West Seaford.
Mrs. Ella C. Emery recently had
as her guest her son George, of New
Brunswick, N. j.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross is spending
some time in Bardo, Pa, as the
guest of Mrs. b. F. Gresham.
Funeral services were held Sun
day for little Jimmy" Dutton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.. Dutton,
Jr., at their home on Cannon street.
The services were in charge of Rev.
l.. e. Windsor, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
little Jimmy attended Sunday
school. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Messick,
who were recently married and now
living on the Seaford- -Bridgeville |
about two miles from Sea-
ford, recently had as their guest L.
L. Chamberlain, retired travelling |
salesman of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Frances Manning recently
had as her guest her sister, Mrs.
Cecil Freed, of Reading, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. Purse,
who have been spending some time
IN West Seaford as the guest of the
atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
VI. Chase, in West Seaford, left this
past week for their home in Pitts
Durgh, Pa.
The Seaford Volunteer Fire De-
1artment was called out this past
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

| COnSOmm6 JUlienne: Cut one.
half cup of raw carrot and o1e-
fourth cup of celery in match-like
strips, and cut one-fourth cup Of
canned stringless beans in length
wise shreds about an inch and a
half long. Melt one tablespoon
of butter il a pan, add the vege-
tables and cook slowly until the
vegetables are slightly brown.
Add the contents of four No. 1
cans of consonme, ard simmer un.
til the vegetables are tender. Sea-
son to taste. Serve in bouillon
ours with a few vegetables in
each.
SlOeet Potatoes in Orange Cups:
Beat three CUPS of hot mashed
sweet potatoes with one-fourth
cup Of tutter, ore teaspoon salt,
ane and one-half tablespoons sugar
and three-fcurths cup CT crushed
pineapple until the mixture is
light and fluffy. Cut four oranges
in halves, remove the Pulp care
fully Deserving it fer salad, fruit
cups or breakfast fruit) and pile
the potato mixture lightly in the
orange shells. Sprinkle one-third
cup of chopped salted peanuts CT
top and brown in a hot oven.
Squash Pie loith Ecney Gnd
Whipped Cream: To oRe-half Of a
No. can Of squash Ger two cup
fuls) add one and one-half cups
of thin cream or milk, three
fourths cup Of sugar which has
been mixed with three-fourths tea
spoon ginger, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, ore-half teaspoon CHINA
mon and one teasrocr. salt. Then
add three eggs which have been
beaten not too light. Pour into
the crust and bake like a custard
pie, having the oven hot at first,
and then reduce (450 degrees for
ten minutes, 1926 degrees for thirty
minutes, or until the filling is set
and a knife comes out clean).
Cool. Spread layer Of honey
over the top, cover with unsweet'
ened whipped cream, and serve.