davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Mrs. William Sampsell and Miss Cora
Jean Berry.
The best man was Mr.. William
SampseIl and ushers Mr.. Gardner
Cave and Mr.. Clarke Racer. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Blosser played the
wedding march and Mrs. Virginius
Berry Of Richmond, a former Sunday
school teacher of the bride, sang "At
Dawning" and 20 Promise Me-"
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Youths Hunt Kings Fortune

Search for legendary fortune CT
gold and jewels believed to be hidden
in secret passage beneath the ruins
of Beeston Castle, Cheshire, England,
is being carried on by a group of
young Northwich chemists and engi-
neers. King Edward II is said to have
hidden part of his private fortune and
jewels in the 366-foot well of the cas-
tie before a voyage to Ireland. Some
historians say, however, that great
deal of it was seized and used to put
Henry " on the throne.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Dollfuss Cross Wrecked.

GRAZ, Austria, August (P).-A
30-foot cross erected on a mountain
peak nearby in memory of the late
Chancellor Engelbert DollfusS. which
was to be dedicated Sunday, was
pushed off a cliff by unidentified per-
sons last night.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
WOMEN'S WEAR

WOMEN'S AND MISSES sec
TO S1.OO SHORTS of broadcloth,
linene and percale. Stripes, dots,
prints and solid COL 2or
ors, sizes IA and 18--->
WOMEN'S AND MISSES S1.OO
PLAY SUITS; one and two piece
styles in dots and checks. Tor
Sizes IA. 16 an6 b. ~
SI.19 AND SI.3s BEACH ROBES
and two-piece play suits, Tor
sizes IA to 20 1~
S1.OO BEACH PAJAMAS in
novelty prints and stripes. <0r
Sizes 16 and 17-
s1.O0 3-PIECE SPORTS SUITS
in white pique and plaid Eor
gingham Sizes IA to 20
PANTIES for women and misses.
Sheer batiste panties in f0r
floral prints -- go
79c HOOVERETTES in prints,
trimmed a1 med. with it " white nit organ 49c
$500 AND $3.50 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS; side-fastened gir-
dies, w. B. and c. B. long
hips; broken sizes. All O. 90
sales final --------- r-
uO) sc GARTER BRAS
SIERES in size SO. Re- 90r
duced to
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Wedding In Austria
Miss Shallenberg, Daughter !. S.
Military Attache, to Marry.

born. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Wilborn of South Boston, Va, to Mr.
Sanford T. Saunders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Saunders, also Of South
Boston, will take place tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock in the n-Sectarian
Tabernacle
The wedding will be the first to take
place in the recently completed taber-
nacle and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Clark j. Forcey.
Mrs. Marguerite Willingham will be
Evening star., 1935-08-08

matron of honor for the bride and the
best man will be Mr.. j. Robert Whit
man. The bride will be given in mar
riage by Mr.. Mercer M. Rice. Miss
Wilborn has been living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice during her stay in the
Capital.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Irene
Swanay of Fall Branch. Tenn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Swanay,
and Mr.. John Walter Mullican, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Walter Mullican,
took place Saturday, August 4, in
Elizabethtown, Tenn.
Mr.. Mullican attended Maryland
University and is now connected with
the Department of Commerce. Mr..
and Mrs. Mullican are living in Glen
Dale, Md.
A wedding of interest took place in
Luray. Va. Sunday, at the Luray
Church of Christ, the first wedding in
the edifice since the construction of
the church ID years ago. Miss Eva
Pauline Taylor, daughter of E. N.
Taylor of Luray, became the bride OF
Mr.. Luther Hadley Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Lewis of haywood, Mo
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F. A. Blosser. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple left
by motor for Kimberlin Heights,
Tenn, where the bridegroom is a
theological student at johnson Bible
College and where the couple will re-
side.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white satin
gown and tulle veil. The maid of
honor was Miss Rita Taylor, sister
of the bride. Other attendants were
Evening star., 1935-08-08

The marriage of Miss Thelma Will
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Lace Remnants

REMNANTS OF ALL OVER
LACES, georgette and tulle. S0r
S1.00 to Sl.59 values. Yard
Evening star., 1935-08-08

OF unusual interest to the Capital
is tie news of the wedding of Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Shallenberger, for
merly of Columbus. Ohio, daughter of
the United States military attache of
the legation in Vienna, Col. Martin
Shallenberger, and Mr.. William Lee
Lyons Brown of Louisville, KY, which
will take place Tuesday in the English
Church in Vienna.
The marriage of Miss Thelma Will
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Sasscer remains Of the Capital group
this year.
A. S. Gardiner. jr.. Of Columbia IS
in the second flight; Ralph S. Fowler
of Washington is in the third flight
along with A. S. Gardiner. ST.. while
in the fourth flight are r. T. Harrell
of Washington and Robert Stead, jr.,
of Chevy Chase.
r EAVES from the Manor woods
.. Jack Tucker. son of the
West Potomac Park pro. plays
like his daddy used to play 80 years
back. Jack Daily was gloating
over his battle-of- the century win over
Pop Steward Jack shot a SO to
beat Steward 102. Harry Pitt
remains the great comeback player
go. 2 down to Hayes. he put on a
last-minute stand to win when Hayes
topped his approach to the eighteenth
green after having Harry in the bag
at that Harry missed a 4footer
to win the match in the orthodox dis
tance. Frank Roesch'S swing is
all out OF gear .. . he isn't anywhere
near the golfer he was a few years
back. Hickman Greene holed a
chip shot from above the seventh
green down a slippery slope but
Levi Yoder outclubbed him on the
back nine. . Will Russ HOllebaugh
ever get a par on the ninth hole? SO.
Johnny Miller is nobody's pushoyer on
such a course as Manor :. Johnny
can hit the ball as straight as any
man living.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Montreal, 2: Rochester, 1.
Buffalo, 4: Toronto, 2.
Other games postponed (rain and
eold).
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 10; Little Rock, g.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, l.
Knoxville, 7; New Orleans, 6.
Atlanta, S; Birmingham, 3.
American Association.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, 3.
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, /.
Kansas City, 2; Toledo, /.
Indianapolis, I; Minneapolis, 6.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 4: Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, 5-l; San Francisco, "A.
Hollywood, 6: Missions, 2.
Oakland, 4: Los Angeles, /.
Western.
Des Moines. 7: Sioux City, S.
Davenport, 4; Cedar Rapids, 1.
htUhuh, o, rtOCh 1olduu' 1s
Omaha-St. Joseph (cold).
New York-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, z: Harrisburg, 6 Us in
nings).
Elmira, s; HaZleton, 4.
Reading. 7; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Williamsport, IL; Binghamton, 6.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 6; Dallas, /.
San Antonio, 13: Houston, 5.
Fort Worth, 8; Tulsa, 2.
Galveston, I'll: Beaumont, 0-5.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 6; Asheville, 2.
Charlotte. 8; Richmond. 2.
Wilmington. l3; Portsmouth, IL.
Three Eye.
Fort Wayne, s.; Terre Haute, 4.
Peoria Springfield (rain).
Bloomington-Decatu (rain).
Evening star., 1935-05-24

rounds in a major tourney as those
two first rounds saw at Manor yeSter-
day. Hickman Greene, winner at
Chevy Chase: Volney Burnett and
Frank x. ROesch, former District
champ. were three of the half dozen
potential winners who were pushed
into the gallery, along with Parker
Nolan, the Congressional slugger: Craig
Mckee. the medalist. and Miller B.
Stevinson, Columbia veteran.
Pitt got away with one late yeSter-
Gay when he flung No. iron shot
alongside the nineteenth green and
clipped stone dead to win from DR.. w.
F. Hayes. the stocky Jersey molar-
mauler. who had Harry all laid away
ready for the flowers and let him get
loose. Pitt is most dangerous when
he is down and Hayes let him get
loose something Harry likes.
Tommy Webb laid Frank Roesch a
dead stymie on the sixteenth. with the
match square, TO win the hole. and
closed out Frank on the seventeenth
when the former District champ tiutfed
an approach.
But the big kick of the day came
in the match in which Ray Clarity,
president of the club. licked Dave
Thomson, former club champ and
Garritys playmate. Ray shot Is holes
in level As. something he never has
done before, and when he had Dave
all ready for the ak, he went over
and put his arms around his shoul-
ders and said, Well, old timer. at
last I have you where l want you.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
WOMEN'S. TOURNEY
LIST TO BE HEAVY
More Than 10 Already Entered
for Star Trophy Play That
Starts on Monday.

TORE than 1l0 woman golfers
wi have entered the tourney for
The Evening Star Trophy,
Washingtons oldest women's golf
event, which will be played over the
Manor Club course next Monday and
Tuesday.
Entries. being received by Mrs. T. N
Beavers of Manor. probably will total
125 or more when pairlngS are made
tomorrow for the opening round Mon
day morning.
The tourney is a 36-hole medal
play handicap affair, with 18 holes
scheduled for Monday and the same
route Ii d for Tuesday
Mrs. Landra B. Platt Of Chevy
Chase won the cup last year at Indian
Spring with a net score of 160 and
will defend this year.
The Star Cup event is the lone big
time golf affair of the week for wom-
en-. First team matches are sched-
uled for Wednesday at Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
yEW YORK, May 24.-Whatever

n yEW YORK, May 24.-Whatever
nj happens to Lawson Little
down the stretch of English
turf al st. Annes- -on-the Sea,
the Californian already has set a
record for an American entry in the
British amateur.
Little turned out this trick as he
fought his way through the fifth
round, thereby running up consecu-
tive total of 13 victories with the
hold-over from Prestwick year ago
The Stanford captain piled up eight
wins at PrestWick in 1884 and now he
has five additional notches cut in the
shaft Of his driver as the new cham
piOnship moves along TO Saturdays
closing test.
Little also won eight matches in
bagging the United States amateur at
Brookline last Fall, leaving him with
Il consecutive wins for the two blue
ribbons OF the amateur game as the
sixth round started.
AS 19 of these matches were at 18
notes.-the harder road-you can get
some idea of the Californian'S su-
premacy at match play, no matter
what may happen from now on. 1t
stands as one Of the most remarkable
records in competitive golf.
Through this extended march. Lit
tie has had more than one shaky spot,
more than one close call. But when
his swing slipped few cogs he had
the competitive temperament that
meets an emergency without caving
in. He has been that type of golfer
since first l saw him at Pebble Beach
in the championship of 1929. when,
as kid of 10. he beat Johnny Good
man. who had just won from Bobby
Jones. In addition TO a fine swing,
no bad break or of day can stampede
him into any mental or nerve futter,
and that means a hard man to beat
His record, into Friday. of 81 con-
secutlye victories at home and abroad
will be a mark to shoot at for many
day. 1t Is hard enough to win one
Of these l8-hole sprintS. much less 2l
Bobby Jones ran up % amateur vic
Evening star., 1935-05-24
TRACK SATELLITES
SOUGHT FOR RACE
HornbosteI, Venzke Among
Those Invited Here for
8OO-Meter Event.
A N 8OO-METER invitation race

A N METER invitation race
~ in which such luminaries as
n Charley Hornbostel, bespec-
tacled Indiana runner; Ivan
Mothershead, Virginia Techs one
mile Southern champion; Gene
Venzke of Penn, Harry Williamson,
North Carolina, and Coleman Headley,
Maryland, would perform, will be the
headline attraction in the annual D.
CA. A. U. outdoor track and field
championships June 2 at Catholic
University.
Williamson and Headley already
have accepted invitations, it has been
announced.
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic UniVer-
sity's track coach, who also tutors the
Washington Track and Field Club. Is
in general charge of plans for the
meet, an assignment he has handed
capably for several years.
1t is understood that a good many
of the University of Maryland aces,
including Earl Widmyer. will enter
the meet unattached.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
K0n0nen VIII Run TO Refue Critics Middle Atlantic
SuRAgGHT OEE TnDE TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlluM

Take 1t and like it," And Dave
grinned Late this Afternoon Garrity
was to present the prizes with one Of
his usual well-timed speeches.
TOR the first time in 20 years Wash
II ngton golfers will not figure to
any great extent in the Balti-
more Country Club invitation tourney.
AS the match play started today over
the Five Farms course only one
Washingtonian was in the first flight,
while five more were scattered through
the various lower flights. :.
The lone Washington man in the
top fight was Leroy Sasscer of Indian
Spring, who shot 78 in the medal
round and met Don Miller Of Balti-
more in the first round. Roger Pea
cock won the tourney last year and
Washingtonians have won so many
times in the past Is years 1t has be-
come almost habit. But only
Evening star., 1935-05-24
LITTLE FINN HOT
TO GALL0P HERE
Breakdown at Boston Not
Significant, Declares
Toronto Writer

~ AVE KOMONEN, silent little
Finn, who surprised the ath-
j letic world by failing to finish
in the Boston Patriots day
marathon, is coming to Washington
aflame with Indignation to defend the
National A. A. U. championship in
the fourth annual Evening Star race
a week from tomorrow.
This, according to advices from
Canada, which say that Komonen took
to heart the newspaper comments that
he was through" following his break
down at Boston. Reports from Sud
bury, Canada, where Komonen is en-
ployed by the Frood Mine. say he is
in perfect shape for the contest here.
Quoting Ernie Wyer in the Toronto
Daily Star:
"One flop" does not make a COM
plete failure and if some of these sup
posed skilled CD observers, who evil
IDENTIFY have relegated the Sudbury
Finn into the athletic hinterland
knew more of his character possibly
they would be more cautious in ex-
pressing their views.
These BE Harsh Words.
VYvHILE the matter isn't of extreme
w importance, we believe that
some of the boys who catch
print to tell you what they think about
the athletic futures of some of our
greats" would be better off selling
peanuts.
Dave isn't through! His recent
celebrated Boston flop" means MOTH
ing to his subsequent career as mar
athoner. Having had an opportunity
to observe the Finnish boys tempera-
mental what nots" while he was
under our care, possibly We can speak
with bit of authority. Komonen Is
the type of runner who desires to win.
He won't play second fiddle to any
body
The Boston marathon is choice
plum for any marathoner to pluck,
but the more important pickings, in
the official sense, are championships.
Dave Has Unique Distinction.
"DAVE already has won Boston
maratnOn. therefore he Is SdllS-
fed in that respect. Messrs.
Kelly. Pawson. De Bruyn and others
have won at Boston. but none of them
can say that they have ever won the
United States marathon champion
ship, which is. of course, more i'm
portant honor than winning the Hub
classic.
"Komonen not only won the Bos-
ton last year, but also he won at
Washington. How many marathon
runners can say that? The Wash
ington course suits Komonen, he has
been successful in his only two at
tempts there, fact which should
give him plenty of confidence when
he essays this years run. The Cana
dian Finn may or may not win his
p third United States marathon cham
pionship If he does. and we think
he has a great chance. all the more
glory to him. If he doesn't, we still
will contend he isn't through"
Evening star., 1935-05-24
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
WITH Walter Johnson pitching
w five-hit ball, Washington de-

WITH Walter johnson pitching
w five-hit ball, Washington de-
feated Cleveland. Al, yester-
day at Cleveland before $4,000
fans. johnson also connected for
a triple and home run of Guy
Morton to aid the Mats cause.
Central is favored TO win the
high school track and field on
June l.
Fred Merkle. New York Giant
first sacker, will be out for several
weeks due to a broken nose he
received yesterday when struck by
a thrown ball in an exhibition
game at Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Tech-Central battle in the
final game is expected to decide
the scholastic base ball title. West
ern, Business, Tech and Central
are nov tied for the lead, with
three wins apiece.
Connie Mack, manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. says Wash
ington would be a dangerous club
if it could develop another hitter.
Tom Connolly leads the Nation
ais at the plate with a .375 aver
age
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Ruth Is Strong
For Maranville

BY the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGH. March 24-Babe
L Ruth has paid tribute to the
veteran Walter tRabbit) Mar
awhile, the Boston Braves infield
ace and survivor of many a Sum-
mer's campaign.
Il love him like a brother" Ruth
bluntly stated at testimonial din
ner given in Maranville's honor.
Then the Bans voice got husky,
his eyes watery, and he halted, un-
able to speak.
Recovering himself, he laudsd
Maranville and condemned the
legalizing of horse racing.
And I know about horse racing"
he concluded, Il lost few thousand
dollars at it,
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Indian Spring tomorrow. a flock of
schoolboys are to gather at Georgetown
Prep course next Monday TO play in
the medal round of the schools
annual invitation tourney. an affair
which already finds lanky Billy Dett-
weller installed as the favorite.
The l6 leading scorers on Monday
will start at match play Tuesday. with
the final round scheduled for Memorial
day at pm Entries will close Mon
day at noon and all the local schools
have been invited to send their better
golfers.
The name of the school scoring the
most points will be engraved on the
R. Harris trophy Scoring will be as
follows: Medalist, points: runner-up
in medal round. 3 points; third in
medal round. 2 points; fourth in medal
round. l poitt; individual winner, 10
points; finalists. 5 points; semi
fnalists. 5 points.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
GIVE TROPHIES AT PROM

The first annual athletic prom OF
the Central Y. M. c. A. will be held
tonight at 9 o'clock when trophies,
medals and sports awards will be
made to more than 100 'Y" athletes.
DR.. John Brown, executive of the
National Y. M. C. A. Council in New
York, will deliver a brief address.
Judge Benjamin Littleton, chair
man of the Physical Education Com
mittee, will make the presentations.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

= VARRY G. PITT, the Manor
I'll Moose, who has the habit of
pulling losing golf matches
out of the fire, should win his
first major victory of the blooming
1885 season today over his home
course.
Barely scraping through a second
round replete with upsets. Harry today
met Levi Yoder of Indian Spring in
one Semi-final in the closing day of
the tilt for the j. Webster Manning
trophy. while Tommy Webb. Wash
ington Golf and Country Club young
ster and a figure new to semi-hnal
rounds about Washington. clashed in
the other penultimate round with the
veteran John K. Miller Of Beaver Dam.
Not in many years have SO many
outstanding favorites been dumped
unceremoniouSly out of the match play
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
George Washington, 10: Quantico
Marines, g.
st. Johns u. S; Boston College. 4.
Iowa State, 1-8: Nebraska, 0-5.
Toledo. Z; Iowa State Teachers, l.
Western State Teachers, 8; Mich
igan, 4.
Middlebury. s. Vermont. T.
st. Lawrence, 8; ST. Michael's,
Go innings.
Springfield. IL; Tufts, 0.
East Stroudsburg, s; Mansfield. 2.
Tennis.
City College, N. Y. I Fordham, o.
Carleton. Z; Luther. 2.
Drexel, 4; Albright, 2.
Polo.
Ohio State, 10; Illinois, 3.
Golf.
Amherst, 4; Colgate, 2.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
NET STAR OUT FOR YEAR

PASADENA. Calf, May "a LP).-
Jane Sharp, national women's indoor
champion, will be kept of the courts
for the remainder of the season be-
cause Of serious side injury.
A family physician said Miss Sharp
is suffering from complication of an
old appendicitis operation.
She had hoped to win a place on
the United States Wightman Cup
team.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Little Sets q Record With Is
Successive Golf Wins abroad

tories out Of "a starts from 1927
through 1880, his lone defeat coming
from Goodman at Pebble Beach in
that spectacular march.
At So holes Little could start any
amateur in the world 2 up and still
be safe. This was the opinion Tommy
Armour delivered few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
MANY FROM D. c.
WILL TAKE ]AUNT
Scoring Jamboree in Manor
Tournament Is Without
Parallel Here.
BY WALTER X. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGTON'S abbreviated
M invitation golf tournament
season was to come to an
end today at the Manor
Club, where six flights were to wind
up scoring jamboree without parallel
in many years Of local golf.
A course in perfect condition, despite
the hazards of the woods nine, made
easier by the use OF short tees on some
of the holes, was responsible for low
figures.
But after today lean competitive
season stretches ahead for the ambi-
tious golfers who would win tourna-
ment laurels. The next big affair is
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship at Virginia Beach, to
run from June II to Is, inclusive. and
the present outlook is that more than
half a hundred WaShingt0nianS will
make the trek down to the Seashore
for the event, the biggest sectional
tourney OF the year.
IL DC bA6
will come during June, but they are
more or less restricted, from the point
of view Of the great army OF tOurna-
ment golfers. These are the Southern
amateur championship at Richmond
starting June IT, an affair open only
to members of two local clubs, the
Maryland State championship at Five
{ Ct q ri q the time an6
the intercollegiate title tourney al
Congressional. open only to college
lads, to start June "a.
For the bulk of golfers the tourney
season will end with the Middle AT
lantic. yet there is one ray OF hope
left for the Fall season.
Plans Invitation Event.
NUT at Congressional the boys are
discussing the possibility OF al
/ invitation tourney for the PreSi-
dents Trophy in the Fall, possibly
during October. 1t hasn't gone beyond
the conversational stage, but there is
growing sentiment that such q
/ tournament should be held.
/ Entries for the Middle Atlantic will
close on June 10, and the list will
| include Billy Howell, the Richmond
/ youngster who won in 1880 and 1881
Bobby Riegel of Richmond, the present
champ; Roger Peacock of Indiar
Spring, runner-up last year; Harry G
/ Pitt Of Manor. Billy Dettweiler Of Con.
/ gressional and Maury Nee of Columbla
and Notre Dame.
VYyITH the District scholastic
" championship to wind up al
Congressional on Sunday III
will start with a qualifying round a
Evening star., 1935-05-24
TENNIS LIMIT IS SET

LHIIIeS 1UI O1Iy OI w dSIIt1I 3 tUII
Event Close June 7.
Entries for the City of Washington
tennis tourney for men and women, to
be held June 8. will close June 7 at
O'Clock at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fiji
teenth street, it was announced by
Bill Shreve, chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee.
Dooley Mitchell will defend the
mems championship, while Clara
Tabler will try to uphold her women's
title The tournament will be held on
the Rock Creek courts.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

~ AVE KOMONEN, silent little
Finn, who surprised the ath-
letic world by failing to finish
49, Doeto,, dow
Evening star., 1935-05-24

VYyITH the District scholastic
" championship to wind up at
Congressional on Sunday tit
will start with a qualifying round at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Let us see what miracle cookery the latest development of elec- tricity has to offer the home- maker of today.
 Suppose you want to serve roast ribs of beef, medium to the family. You know what job that Is with ordinary cookery. You scar the meat. cover the pan, open the oven door, drag out the pan, baste the meat, over and over again. In the end, the roast Is often too well done, or too rare. You never can be absolutely certain. Beyond that you usually find the meat some what dry and the roast shrunken - for all our ycare and attention.
 Simplicity of Miracle Cookery
 Now there's simpler. more cer- tain way to get better results Tn one-step, with miracle cookery. Really it's the next thing to waving magicians wand.
 Simply trim and weight the roast, sprinkle with salt and brush over with melted butter. Put the meat in shallow, open pan and place in your cold electric oven. Close the oven door and turn switch to pre- heat. Set temperature control for correct roasting temperature - 400 degrees.
 If your range is equipped with an automatic timer-clock, appro- priately termed chefs brain by