davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

with the st. Louis Browns. l
told Rube he'd have to go to
bed early that night because
of the importance of the game
the next day. We went to bed
about 10 o'clock with all ap-
parently well.
But l awOke at 3 o'clock
just to see if Rube was still
in bed. He wasn't. At 5
o'clock he came in with two
crOnieS I'd never seen before.
He was really under the
weather. Well, 1 got to work on
him. l bathed him, put him
to bed and nursed him until
time to go to the ball park.
That afternoon he shut out
those Athletics as if nothing
had ever happened. l was sold
on him then.
"The greatest player of all
time? Say now, my pick is
Ty Cobb. Yes, Ruth comes
second, but Cobb, well, sir, he
could do everything. What a
base runner! What a bats
man, and how he could field!
"The two outstanding players
I ever trained were Smoky Joe
Wood and Walter johnson. They
put on many pitching battle,
too, later in my career. remem-
ber one particular game when
the Red SOx beat Washington,
2 to l. Both Wood and Johnson
were tough to crack that day
and it was through an error by
Danny Moeller, of Washington,
in the ninth inning that let Bos.
ton win"
We stopped Joe. He could have
gone further. But we saw Joe
Judge approaching and we knew
that he had to have the oldtimer'I
help during that dinner hour.
Judge is still a 300 percent
age man in my opinion" he said.
"Why, next to Hal Chase, he was
the best first Sacker. -"
We left an hour or so later
knowing that we had listened tt
a real old figure of the game-ont
that will always live in its memo
ries to the end of his days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd & Det-,
weller VS.. Franklin Sugar, B. K. Auto
Service VS.. Brookland Garage. Pig m
Whistle VS.. American Legion. at Mt.
Rainier.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-1. B. E. W: 121
vs. G. P. o. Union Printers, Navy Yard
vs. National Capital Parks, NRA vs.
Veterans Administration, District Build
ing vs. Internal Revenue, Investigation
VS.. Hole, Government Printing Office
vs. Post Office. at Arcadia.
SANICO LEAGUE-Sanico Oats We.
sanico Bread, Sanitary Peanuts VS.. Sanico
Brooms, Sanitary Office VS.. Sanico
Franks. Sanico Bakery VS.. Sanico Bak-
cry 1, Coffee VS.. Sanico Extracts. Sanico
Hams VS.. Land O. Lake Butter, Sanico
signs VS. sanico Doughnuts, Sanitary
Warehouse 2 VS.. Sanico Coffee, Jumbo
Butter VS.. Green Bag Coffee. Sanitary
Sausage VS.. Sanico Flour, Piggly Wig
gly vs.. sanicO Peas, Sanico Cakes ~ ys;
Peanut Butter. Sanitary Office vs.
Sanitary Tea, Certified EGGS vs. Sanitary
Warehouse 1. at Convention Hall.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUES
and A. vs. Barracks. Press Vs. Hydro
graphic. Aeronautics VS.. Construction,
Navigation vs.. 6. and RI. Commandants
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
|NEGAW STAKES
ON SATURDAY

One of the few remaining op-
portunities for the topnotch bowl
ers of the city to win stakes
event this season will present IT.
self Saturday when the Red Me-
gaw Sweepstakes will be staged
at Georgetown Recreation.
In honor of this veteran. whose
brilliant bowling during the last
20 years has earned him an en-
viable record, the Washington
City Duckpin Association is spon'
soring the 1O-game affair.
Entry fee is $3.50. The first
block will start at 2:3O in the
afternoon, with the final tive
games at 8 o'clock.
Baltimore, Annapolis, nearby
Maryland and Virginia pinmen
are expected to swell the entry to
a sizable field.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Billiard Expert
Faces Busy Week

Leon Yonders, billiard star, will
be busy all week at the White
Palace billiard parlor, 314 Ninth
st. N. w., giving exhibitions and
meeting all comers.
Yonders' big aim will be to bet
ter the high run of 122 made last
week against Frank Jordan, D. c.,
star. He'll offer two exhibitions a
day at 4 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Parsons divided a special prize
for high-block score when they
rolled 1883 to take the lead IN
the initial block.
Lucille Young, also Of Wash
ington, did not collect any cash,
but she was a member OF the
duo that finished fifth. Wilmer
Robey, of Baltimore, was her
partner.
Seventeen ID. C. Entries
Seventeen District bowlers par
ticipated in the event which at
tracted 40. Norfolk itself only
had ten entries. Baltimore had
as many as the host city, while
Richmond sent in only two en-
tries. Astor Clarke, considered a
Washingtonian, is listed from
Clarendon.
Which shows that if local bowl
ers have time and the monetary
wherewithal, they will turn in
large numbers for out-of-toWn
duckpin events.
Ida Simmons, comely Norfolk
blond, captured individual hon
ors for the feminine roller with
a 1,2O1 ten-game total featured
by a 618 set, the high set for
women of the event. Billie But
Ter handed in the girls high game
with 146.
Clarke Tops Men
Clarke's 1887 ten-game set was
high for the men, but Ray Won
Dreele, of Baltimore, beat Clarke
out by two pins, 663 to 661, for
high five-game set, and also
turned in high game, 179. George
L. Isemann, Washington, had sec
ond high game, 166.
Clarke and Wick had high five
game set, 1887, rolled in the last
block. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TIMES P|NMEN
ROLL CONGER'S.

The Washington Times and
Conger's Laundry battle in the
feature match of the Temple
Minor League tonight. Conger'S
is tied for third place and The
Times tied for fifth, two games
behind.
Pats Buffet turned back another
threat last week when it twice
defeated Atlas Bros, with Ed
Walker shooting 381 and 1856.
Cliff Hollis bid for high set
record with 397, and Frank Vieh-
meyer threw in a 391. Other
standout sets were Greer, 1854:
johnson, 359; Hayden and Garri-
SO, S51, and Hughes, $50. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Germans Capture
Soccer Match, 81

German-Americans had a soccer
match on record today. It was
against the Comi team, of Balti-
more. The game was played yes
te-day with the Germans win
ming, 80.
Conf led, 1-to-0, at the half,
but the Germans, with Gum and
Sienuta leading the way, scored
the necessary points for victory.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

there stood the
W alls of the
new Joe Judge
Grill. Instead
of the glamour
and noise of a
baseball crowd,
there was the
din of the din
ner hour clut-
tering up each
moment of that
nOur. r 7 e I y y
mattresses called
out orders, pots
and pans gave
f or t h enticing
AInnc nf 1rrnll-
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Thomas Moore, wife of the owner
of the Indian Spring Country
Club, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock from
her late residence, the Westches-
ter Apartments. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Moore, we'll known in local
women's golf circles and a donor
of several trophies, died Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
NOT BOWL OF ROSES

Dixie Howell, a freshman in
the Tiger baseball camp, will be
sent to the minors for further
education. He is learning that
big league baseball is not a bowl
of roses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Champ Polo Team
Remains Intact

The New York A. C. senior in
door polo team, national title
holder last year, will be intact for
the championships this season.
William G. Reynolds, Clarence
Combes and Arthur Borden make
up the outfit, handicapped at II
goals.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
D. {. BOWLERS
F. COP COINS IN
NORFOLK

BY GINO SINH

Norfolk remains impressed with
the power of Washington male
and female duckpin,spillers.
Five Washingtonians, three
men and two women, pocketed
prize money in the second an
nual st. Patrick's day mixed dou-
bleS sweepstakes at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Billie Butler
and Ed Blake
ney, both bona
fide Capital
:tes, snatched
first prize OF
$40 with a
2,419 total and
Astor Clarke'S
1887 10-game
t O t al brought
him and h S
partner. Kath'
crime Wick, of
Norfolk, second
money, W h il e
Pauline Ford
and Howard
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Petworth Loop

per, 1913; Teddy Farrar 1914. High
EamO-Don Hopper, 1856. High set-Don
Hopper. S4S. High strikes-Phil ConiE7
lie, g.. HiEh spares-Don Hopper 2I'
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TEAM CAPTURES SOCCER CONSOLATION TROPHY
Stories of Yesteryear
Vivid to Joe Ouirk
BY GARRETT WATERS

It not baseball setting ALL But Joe Quirk prince of
odtmer and trainer of ball players in the days of yeer
made forget the surroundings he sat down to talk
of the great national game and what him when he
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE MEETS

Teams in the Federal League
meet tomorrow night at the Atlas
Sport Store at p. m. G. P. o.
Federals won the title last year.
Six teams will compete this
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

GRAYS WOULD PLAY
Washington Grays would play
teams in the 130-pound class.
Call North 1854.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
NavyDept.S Singles

High average-Ontrich, 114-?: second,
McElroy and Pepin, 1872. High game
Sargent, 152. High set-Davis' SSO.
High spares-0ntrich. IS. High strikes
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Pro Golfers Assemble
At Indian Spring

Professional golfers the Middle Atlantic started their
activities the Indian Spring Country Club today
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

ISL S00. OIdl
Butler. Blakeney, Wash. 1905 1913 24l9
Wick Clarke. NOr..CIare. 1927 1857 1884
SimmOns.WalIace, Nor. 1850 1913 1882
p. FOrd-H. Parsons w. 1888 1904 2347
Young. .RObey, Wash. BAL. 1852 1852 2314
Wessman-Read, Norfolk. 1172 114O 1912
Miller.Isemann, Balt.-W. 1904 1898 1902
O'Rrien.MeGaW NOr.-W. 113O 1876 22O6
Akers. Barnes. baltimore 1888 1131 2219
ROthgeb-ROthGeb, Wash. 1919 1IO5 2124
EiIis.BrOwn, Washington 1119 1O35 2154
Brewer-LOhr, Baltimore 1896 1888 2235
COnreyVOn Dree1e, Ba 1t. 1l51 1l3l 228S
RandIett- Caldwell. Rich. 100 1l92 :292
StaDIetOn.Carter, Norfolk 1O41 11O5 2146
Steyens.Crowder. Norfolk 1143 1O47 219O
Iucas.SchreCk. Baltimore l119 111O 2229
Shugrue.N Nanten, WASH. 1882 1852 2284
WiIis.DOdd Washington 1115 1172 2287
Giddup-A Amiss, Wash.... 994 09S 1897
RECORDS
WOMEN'S HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME
Billie Butler Washington. las; Sue
Miller. Baltimore, 140.
MEMS HIGH INDIVIDUAL FIVE
GAME SET-Ida Simmons, Norfolk, SIS.
MEMS HIGH INDIVIDUAL FIVE
GAME SET-Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore,
WOMEN'S HIGH INDIVIDUAL TEN
GAME SET-Ida Simmons, Norfolk, L.
MEMS HIGH INDIVIDUAL TEN
GAME SET-Astor Clarke Clarendon
1887.
HIGH DOUBLES GAME-Rillie Butler
Ed Blakeney. Washington, 277.
HIGH DOUBLES FIVE-GAME SET
Katherine Eick-Astor Clarke, Norfolk
NUMBER OF ENTRIES-2O teams.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

in his prime.
The scene was quite an unusual
one at that. Instead of a base
ball diamond in the background,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
TRICK HORSES TO ACT IN MOVIES
MORE EXPENSIVE THAN EXTRAS

The National business chart rises
and falls according to ones taste
in politics, but to one cinematic
group-the Hollywood horse renters
the economic pointer is up, just
about as straight as it will go.
Horses that used to rent in the So
called good old days at $3.50 head,
plus feed, now are priced at $500
each. These are nags. the lean-limb-
ed plugs go as high as $3.50 a day
and the super horses are tagged at
$12.50-a rise of 100 per cent for
all grades.
These new figures on horsedom
were revealed when the Goth Cen
tury-Fox studio put in a bid for 40
horses for scenes of THE Prisoner of
Shark Island" which stars Warner
Baxter in the role of Dr. Samuel
Alexander Mudd-the man who was
railroaded to life Imprisonment tor
alleged completely in the assassina-
tion of Abraham Lincoln.
Director John Ford. who remem-
bers when you could rent fairly good
riding horses at $3.50 a day, with
several cowboys thrown in if you
ordered as many as 40, tried to make
a bargain rate for quantity but the
horse owners wouldn't bulge a cent.
The rental price for a screen nag
is only a small percentage of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. y. UP)-Stocks
moved irregularly higher today in
active trading.
Silvers declined on weakness in
the London silver market caused
by heavy far eastern offerings.
Some utilities and steels declined
and profit-taking developed in
some recent favorites.
However, the railroad shares con-
tinued TO gain and new interest de-
veloped in coppers. which were heip-
ed higher by a further rise in the
price of copper abroad. New highs
were noted in Anaconda and kenne-
colt. Gold mining shares were bet
ter, featured by the high priced
Homestake which made a new high
for the year at 4S0 up 80 points.
Gains in the rails ranged TO more
than a point in Atchison. New York
Central made a new high. II was
brought out that pickup in De
eember traffic would cut down New
York Centrais 1885 deficit which
now is estimated at S4,5OO,O00
against a loss of S7,6s2,SS4 reported
for 1884,
General Motors Corporation to-
day reported its total sales for No
vember at 1s2,754 units, against
127,054 in October, and 61,0S7 in No.
vember a year ago. The stock rose
to 56l4 up IL Chrysler followed
with a gain of more than point.
Packard was heavily traded after
an initial block of $4,000 shares
and approached its 1885 high. Nash
was up nearly point and Hudson
q point.
Directors ordered a 100 per cent
stock dividend for Motor Products
and placed the new stock on a So
annual basis the same as the pres
ent stock. The issue promptly rose
to 6S4, up points, and new high
and held most of the gain. Other
motor equipment shares were up
fractions to more than a point in
Houdaille Hershey b.
The slump in silver stocks was
accounted for by a break in the
price at London. 1t was understoo
the L. ). treasury was not as will
ing as ordinarily to take silver. In
New York il was reported there
were no bids for the metal.
Issues making new highs for the
year or duplicating their highs in
cluded Adams Express, American
Radiator. American Smelling, Ana
m otive preferred, Cleveland Bronze,
Coca Cola, Electric Boat, Douglas
Aircraft, United Aircraft, Gimbel
Brothers. Montgomery Ward, Nc
X lesson & Robbins, Pure Oil, Shell
Union Oil, Texas Corporation and
Warner Brothers pictures.
Amusements turned active and
strong late in the day. Warner
came out in large blocks. Loew's
made one-point gain. Coca Cola
was a feature throughout the ses-
sion. 1t touched SO up 10 points and
a record high and held most of the
gain. A. o. Smith continued to rise,
touching 6sA, up 4A.
Volume approXimated 2,51O,00O
shares compared with 2,37O,0OO
shares Friday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares compared with 510,-
600 shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
showed Industrial, 144.10, off O.37;
Railroad. 41.S3, up Ola; Utility, 80. 60
off 01s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
MATE BEATS
MAN TO DEATH
IN LOS ANGELES
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page u
body Sunday night before calling
police this morning.
Mrs. WHY'S. plain and plump,
primped before the news cameras
as she talked and pleaded that her
pictures be displayed "all over the
front pages"
The woman telephoned police
headquarters and said she had
slain Hammond in a drunken fight
late Sunday.
I'm the happiest I've been in
all my life" Mrs. WHY'S was quoted
by police.
IT had been his mother, his
nurse, and his woman and / was
mad because he wouldn't let me go
to his office, where he kept a lot
of floosies,' she said.
The Staying was similar in its
ghastlinesS to the notorious Clara
Phillips case, in which the former
chorus girl hammered to death her
husbands alleged paramour, Al
berta Meadows.
DR.. Hammonds face was batter
ed to a pulp and claw hammer
was imbedded in the back of his
skull. Floors, walls and ceilings OF
the rooms were blood-spattered.
Calmly, the woman related how
she carried the body into a bed
room. and then washed up and
went to bed
Awakening at a. m. today and
recalling what had occurred, she
called police and reported the
Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
HUGE SUM
TO BE SPENT
ON HIGHWAY
CONTINUED from Page II


20 cities and towns responded to
roll call at the meeting, presided
over by Leroy Lyon, president of
the association and vice-chairman
of the Orange county board of su-
pervisors. One hundred and sixty
persons were seated at the banquet
tables.
L. J. Thomas, Imperial, was
POSTMASTER. Mayor L. G. Niles
of Imperial welcomed the guests.
after which greetings were extend
ed by A J. Clark, president of the
Imperial chamber of commerce,
and J. A Wilson, president of the
Lions club. Ed Hastings, chair
man of the San Diego county
board of supervisors, responded.
Reports and other comments were
given by A. Y. Preble. chairman
OF the Imperial county supervisors,
George Kellogg of Yorba Linda,
and Hugh Osborne, El Centro su-
pervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strahlmann
OF San Diego furnished an interest
ing part of the evening through
portraits of founders of the old
Butterfield stage line, and pictures
of early transportation methods.
highlight of the meeting
was presentation of a twelve-can-
die birthday cake 10 Teddy Craig,
son of Edward Craig OF Brea,
speaker of the California state as
sembly.
Discuss Problems
The elder Craig, speaker of the
evening, talked of problems con-
the assembly. In touch
ing upon taxation, he said:
We have too many people who
are levying the taxes. The closer
you can get your taxing body to
you, the less taxes you will have.
We have reached the breaking
point in California where taxes
are concerned. 1t is a very serious
problem"
Craig urged reduced taxes by
cities and counties.
The meeting was entertained by
Mrs. Margaret Rau and the Ell
Centre symphony orchestra. the
Imperial male quartette, and songs
written by Mrs. Stella Fluss and
sung by Alex Barron of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
|k(I IE'I<G>>lS
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 8. U.P)-
Prices continued slightly on the up
side in a firm market on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today.
New highs for the year We're reg
istered by Wellington Oil at AS, up
~ on 4710 shares; Emsco Manufac-
turing at 3Is up Is, on 4400 shares,
and Shell Union at l5l2 up q, on 100
shares.
Mordon was unchanged at %
cents on $500 shares; Kinner Mo
tors was up ~ cents at 62l2 cents
on 1890 shares; Transamerica was
up Is at 127s on 900 shares; Union
oil was unchanged at 21A on 500
shares; Bolsa Chica A was up Is
at 5A on 500 shares; Southern Pa
eific was up Is at PAS on 500
shares; General Motors was up *
at 56 on 400 shares; Pacific Finance
was up Il at 1875 on 800 shares; Los
Angeles Industries was unchanged
at "a on 500 shares; Lockheed Air
craft was unchanged at 7b on 200
shares, and Security First National
was unchanged at 49& on so shares
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
BUSINESSMAN
HIT BY MACHINE
in FL CENTRIC
Continued from Page u

continued from Page i
struck him and ground him between
the two machines. Naracon was
alleged TO have broken a partially
filled bottle of liquor in the street
while his victim still was lying on
the pavement. An empty gin bot
tie was said to have been found in
Naraeon's machine. Two physicians
who examined Naracon said he
was intoxicated, records show.
A coroner's inquest held at 10
o'clock Monday morning in the
Hopes undertaking establishment
in Brawley, absolved West from
blame in the Clawson death, ac-
cording to Frank Raney, deputy
county coroner. The verdict set
forth that Clawson met death as
the result of an unavoidable auto
mobile accident. No funeral ar
rangements have been made as
yet.
No Inquest Planned
No inquest will be held in the
Callado's death as no other automo-
bile was involved, officers said.
Callado was accompanied by Pedro
Bautista. who received treatment
at Brawley hospital for slight in
juries received in the accident.
Fred Mitchell, 21-year-old truck
driver. and Wanda Cruise, 20-year-
old hitch hiker, are held in the
county Jail at the request of Cali
fornia Highway patrolmen, who
are investigating the part they
played in a hit and run accident
in the Westmorland area Sunday
night, according to records at the
sheriffs office.
Two Filipinos, Juan Romero. 35,
and Pete Aquino, 25, were treated
for injuries received in an automo-
bile accident in which Mitchell's
car was believed to have played
part.
Highway patrolmen found a lens
and rim from a headlight and
fender rod light at the accident
scene. They found Mitchell and
the hitch hiker asleep in Mitchell's
car two miles away, records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
We Are All
After New Ideas

New ways Of doing things better
is the driving force that keeps the
American businessman a world
leader. We of the Post-Press print
ing department are constantly striv-
ing to improve our work and our
methods.
Nothing would please us more
than to be able to demonstrate to
you what we can do on your next
printing job. Phone 300 the next
time you are in need of printing
and see for yourself what we mean.
Printing department of the Post
Press.-(No. %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
LEAGUE MAY NOT
ACCEPT PEACE PLAN

GENEVA, Dec. 9. UP-1nterna-
tional circles reflecting the views
Of the smaller powers in the league
predicted today that even if Italy
accept the new French-British
peace proposals the league itself
would not.
II was held that the agreement,
making important concessions to
Italy at the expense of Ethiopia,
put a premium on aggression and
would SO encourage attacks by big
nations on small ones that no
country would be safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
BUTTER
TO
SHOW FILMS
OF ST. NICK
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
to reach Ell Centre Friday. Santa
has promised to drop off films
while exercising reindeer. Nov
ing pictures will arrive on time.
We have beautiful pictures of Santa
Claus, his castle. and the entire
trip. Imperial Valley children will
see things never before seen by
human eyes when moving pictures
are shown in valley theaters. More
ter.-Kleinschmidt."
Daily Message Received
The usual radio message telling
all about Santa and his land was
received Sunday afternoon. Here
is the captains story:
We have seen SO many wonders
We can hardly believe them all, yet
every one is real. We have watched
thousands of gnomes building all
kinds of toys, more thousands fin
ishing and wrapping the millions
of presents, and the largest num-
Der of all working over giant books
writing down and checking every
good deed that each boy and girl
in the world did during the year
Even with all the little men who
work on this it would not be posi-
BILE unless Santa's magic made it
easier.
Early this morning we started
on a rapid tour of the castle in
order that we might see everything.
We plan to leave Tuesday for home
so that Santa may give all his
time just before Christmas to get
ting his presents ready.
We started on a huge moving
spiral staircase which went up
through the whole castle In the
basement We saw many dwarfs in
overallS taking care of huge ma
chimes which provide all the power
to make toys for fifty million chill
dren. Wheels were spinning, rods
were moving back and forth, and
everything seemed to be busily
working. Santa told us that he
got his power from the spin of the
earth.
Santa pushed a button and the
moving staircase started up to the
main floor of the work-Section of
the castle. Here many little men
were working over huge books. The
room had sign over the door say
ing United States" The old toy
maker said there was a room like
this for each country. Here good
deeds were being written down,
letters asking for certain presents
were being checked with the boy
or girls good deeds, and all Santa's
mail was taken care of.
Gnomes Keep Books
The stairway climbed upward
again and we passed floor after
floor where gnomes kept the books
for different countries. We stop
ped in a workshop which seemed
to be even larger than the great
hall of which 1 told you where all
the finished gifts were kept. The
workshop was divided into hun
dreds of rooms. In each room
gnomes worked on different kinds
of toys.
We saw so many things that it
isn't possible to tell you all. We
took moving pictures of all we saw,
and what I don't tell you, you may
see in the movies when they are
shown in Imperial Valley.
Here is the best news of all.
Santa is going to take US back to
our plane in his magic sleigh! We
will ride through the sky with his
famous reindeer! Early tomorrow
morning we are going to leave
Santa's castle. I'll send you a radio
message about the exciting trip as
soon as We get to Victoria land
where Red" and the mechanics
are waiting with the plane for the
return trip.