davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Automobiles
Sk Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
PERREAULT Auto Springs.
 Frames. Axles 6lO South Main Street Dial S.A49A

WE-specialize in repairing and resetting springs! Save at Water- bury Auto Spring Co.,, 3S Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Ruth obediently went, feeling chilled. Again sheA sensed the change in the old woman, the change that had come with that summons to the door two nights ago. Ruth was baffled by it. In the library she sank into a comfortable leather chair and began to read "Tvavels of a0 Donkey" Under stevenson's spell she forgot to wonder about Pennys moods.
 Presently Penny appeared with a neat tray, bearing not only tea, but bread and butter sandwiches and large golden pear. It was
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Over 5000 49,
SHIRTS, SHORTS o
Fine Mems $500 and ST 62
$3.50 PAJ JAMAS -. A'oO

New Spring Neckwear .78c
Soc Single Grip Carriers. .-..38c
Fine Quality Paris Carriers -. CSC
White Linen Handkerchiefs, for 81
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts " $50
Belted A1l.Rubber Raincoats .S1.o5
S1.65 White Spring Shirts S1.39
s5c g. 81 Shirts and Shorts (some
SILK ../3c
$3.50 Fine Quality Neckwear, S1.2S
7-Fold 81 Foulard Neckwear S1.65
Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, 4 for 81
Jockey Shorts .48c
Fine Broadcloth Union Suits. 7oc
McGregor Upper Bathing
Suits ............S3.95
Side Upper Style Sweaters S2.o5
Special Seersucker Robes -. 1926
Fancy and Plain Shirts .S1.65
$3.50 Sateen or Fine Jacquard
Broadcloth Pajamas 1918
Evening star., 1935-05-01
EXTENDED
PAYMENT
:. 8 ! PLAN

Take as long rs 4
months to make 4 equal
payments No down
payment =. No inter-
cst charges.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

thand buy pIenauy-h
clothing
depend on-aloed styled and fabric tested garments
together with special purchases young men-p
Regular longs
aoms So 4s; long aous to 5o IS
Evening star., 1935-05-01
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
INVITED

All responsible men and
women are invited 70
avail themselves Of this
convenience.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Billy Dett,UeiIer Is Fav0red
To Win Chevy Chase Toune,

Maj. Richard K. Sutherland In the
semi-flnal and was a favorite to whip
the former Army champ.
The other semi-flnal lay between
Hickman Greene Of Louisiana and
the Manor Club, and cigar smoking,
gum-chewing Larry Otell, the X-ray
specialist. Larry burns up cigars like
he burns up energy on the golf course,
but he needed more than a cigar and
a lot Of energy to beat young Greene
today. The Greene lad has an elab-
crate equipment Of golf shots, good
disposition and about everything 1t
takes to win.
Two Of the big shots in the tourna-
ment fell in the first round, when
Miller STEVENSON, the veteran medalist
from Columbia, fell before the inspired
golf Of Johnny Brawner. John played
three straight holes in better than par,
getting an eagle on the par fifth,
par on the lengthy sixth and a
bird on the seventh. He was up
at the turn, and won by that margin.
Lunn fell before Beverly Mason, who
played Is holes in three over par, and
then fell in the afternoon before Dett-
weller, while Brawner dropped out on
the nineteenth at the hands Of Maj.
Sutherland In a match that combined
all the elements of comedy and
tragedy as each player tried to boot
1t away on the last two holes.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
ST. ALBANS SUFFERS
FIRST net SETBACK
Blanked by Episcopal-Weste
and Roosevelt Turn in
Easy Victories.

OF. ALBAN'S tennis team, the class
- of the local prep school squads.
met defeat for the first time this
year yesterday when the capable Epis-
copal High racketers stroked their
way to a 80 win on the Episcopal
courts.
Summaries:
lnslesfmits ehristsn aeissssa ssasssssa rrsisish -
e.; Garnet defeated Epson 613' al:
or4ieR defssea sisiisS fowlef s
Doubles@Ley and workman defeated
n5 S5ve5 ebrgaP aad esfsa soh and ssads
sloctuim and Brand. 90. e@i
Westerns net team. favorite to wrest
the interhigh school title from Central,
won its sixth victory in seven starts
yesterday, defeating Georgetown Prep,
60. Summaries:
Singles-E. Owens defeated Rice, 3-6.
"a. 81; J. Hatch defeated Flanagan
ming i SS. al. ismio; EsH f saer defeated
Murray; 1-6. 81. 6-3. s......a
Murray and J: Foley 81. 60; J. Hatch
and M. Hatch defeated Rice and Flana-
gan, SO. 6-3. Ga.
Roosevelt High turned back Dewitt
School, 80, in an abbreviated tennis
match yesterday on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Rain prevented
the playing of the doubles matches.
Summaries:
Slngles-Thompson defeated Walsh. 81.
6-3. 30; Doyle defeated Weller, 81.
6-2; johnson defeated Garrett. 6-1, 81,
Doubles-Greenberg and Maliones led
Walsh and Weller, A. (rain).
Evening star., 1935-05-17
TOURNEY IS OPEN
TO ALL, SANSFEE
Men Concentrate Next Week
on Dethroning Pitt in
Manor Club Event.

)oNT1Nu1NG their busy sched-
ule of golf affairs linkswomen
" 4 of Washington are to play in
the twentieth annual tourna-
ment for The Evening Star Golf
Trophy 10 days hence at the Manor
Club. The tournament for the Post
Trophy, handicap match play affair,
was to wind up at Congressional today,
where the women were collecting en-
tries for The Star Cup competition to
be played at Manor May 27 and %,
over the s6-hole medal play route.
This tourney is open to all woman
golfers of the city with or without club
affiliations and there Is no entry fee,
although the Womens District Of Co
lumbia Golf Association, handling the
affair, has imposed handicap limit
Of 18 strokes. Entries are being re-
ceived by Mrs. T. N. Beavers at 1920
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
phone Wisconsin 2430. Mrs. Landra
3. Platt of Chevy Chase holds the cup,
won last year in the tournament at
the Indian Spring Country Club, with
O net card Of 100.
Oldest Of the women's golf tourna-
ment around Washington, the names
of most of the better woman golfers Of
the city grace the new cup which re-
placed the old and original Star
Trophy. The original cup was de-
s,. G~1 oI, I,,,rr
the Beaver Dam clubhouse in 1880,
and the Beaver Dam Club replaced the
trophy with an exact replica Of the
cup presented in 1915, even to the
names of the winners prior to 1880.
The winner Of the cup is awarded a
replica by The Star and other prizes
in the tourney are donated by the
Women's District Golf Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
WETHERED DATES SET
Washington Will Be One of 10
Stops for Golf Ace.

PHILADELPHIA, May II R.-A
12-stop itinerary, stretching from New
York southwark to Atlanta and west
to Chicago, has been announced for
Joyce Wethered, British woman golf
ing great, on her forthcoming Ameri-
can tour.
She is due to arrive In New York
on May %.
The itinerary includes:
June 8 and 10-Columbia c. c.,
Washington.
June 16-Five Farms Course, Balti-
more, Md.
June 20-Oakmont Country Club,
Pittsburgh.
June 23-Portage Country Club,
Akron, Ohio.
June 29-Kirkland Country Club,
Cleveland, Ohio.
July 2-Toledo, Ohio.
July 6-Medinah Country Club,
Chicago.
July 7-Oak Park Country Club,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

~ YER the course where the kid
4 first sprung into front page
" notice two years ago Billy
Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club star, now II years old
and tall and spirited, was a favorite
today to win the Chevy Chase Club
invitation tournament.
If Billy wins it will be his first major
tournament victory, and If he goes
through to see his name engraved on
the historic old Taft Trophy, 1t will
come over the layout where he broke
through to score his first big golf
achievement three years ago.
Back In 1882 tall, lanky kid still
in knickers, playing with handker-
chief wrapped around his head, sur
prised the talent by rapping out a u
in the first round of the sectional
qualifying rounds for the amateur
championship at Chevy Chase. He
qualified handily with an 80 in the
afternoon for total Of l52 and be-
came the youngest golfer to qualify
for the national in that year. The boy
was Billy Dettweiler, then IA years Of
age.
Today that same Billy, more sedate,
better golfer, wearing long jeans and
grim expression in place Of the
"heigh-ho" of three years ago, met
Evening star., 1935-05-17

went through Wilmer Allison,
the tennis star, Is no slouch at golf
he has all the catlike quick
ness which characterizes his tennis,
and a fine hip-turn Dick Lunn
took on the par thirteenth at
Oakmont claims this Is the
reason he didn't qualify last Mon
day very much overgolfed, Dick
has played every day since March
30 a thing even youngster
can't do and get away with it {.
Billy Dettweiler gets his hands away
out in front on the chips and short
pitches, but he gets away with it {.
will he continue to do so? Hick-
man Green has been taken under the
protecting wing Of Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer somehow the tourna-
ment lacked the interest of other
years may have been the absence
of Peacock, Pitt and Stevinson and
more of the old-timers wonder
when Bob Barnett will win golf bet?
Evening star., 1935-05-17

"HE girl who for five years has
been potentially the finest
golfer among the women who
play the Washington courses,
was playing in the final round today
of the Post Cup handicap match play
tourney at Congressional.
Louise Claytor, q fine swinger, and
a good golfer. but a girl who has
trouble overcoming nervousness in
golf match, clashed in the final round
of the tourney at Congressional with
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NFSTRAgGN1W OEE TBlE TEE
| % by w. r. Me CALLuM
by w. r. Me CALluM

Este cigar smoking has been taken
up with a vengeance by DR.. L. 8.
Otell doubt If Larry can tie Bills
record, but he is going after it {.
Dick Sutherland jumped q Stymie
to keep in the match with John
Brawner on the seventeenth {.
and then with the match sewed up,
shanked an iron shot into the woods
at the eighteenth they halved in
IS Franklin L. Fisher, mogul Of
the Course-Stormers, presented the
prizes this afternoon, with q speech
in which he kidded all the lads who
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD.

Northeast Boys Club boxing team
defeated a picked squad Of the Mer-
rick Boys Club and the Olympic A. C
mitt singers, 4-3, last night before
500 fans in the Northeast gym.
Summaries:
over Bradley tND: 60-pound. Fowler IN }
won decision over Yokum M); 90-pound
Miller (M) won decision over Hermeon
cision over De Rosa tO): l2O-pound. Car
roll (N) won decision over Drew (M)
130-pound. Shackleford (M) won decision
won decision over Klinging (O).
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Results:

League.
Independent Units, 10; Accounts and
P. ". A.. 6; Union Printers. 3 depart
Hsurich, 4: Gordon's. T. tie 1ndustriaD =.
/, Mount vernon. IL; Metropolitan Bap-
Gult. 8 G, & P; o National capitaD.
inVestisatlon invest on J. i b. C. RepSir shop,
(United States Governmentl.
N R: A: Juniors. IL; F. s. r. c.. o
-Bureau ot Ensrayins. 10: Post once.
Independent.
columbians 10; Ramblers, 4:
. st. Elizabeth's Hospital. 3; Takoma A.
Psarson 8 Grain. ID: washington Gas
The following teams are after
games:
j pelts Ny \ sigms. for Sunday; y;o,c Call Lin
nns sfofns sundss. Phone h Dissqict oSs6.
extension 123.
KenilwoEth A: c., with strong unlimited
League competition for Sunday will
be as follows:
NOEtucTu FHS1uids
Red Section.
Ballston at Arlington.
Middleburg at Falls Church.
Manassas at Herndon.
White Section.
Vienna at Aldie.
Fairfax Station at Millwood.
Purcellville at Marshall.
Maryland County.
Tuxedo-Cheverly VS.. Silver Spring. at
wheaton.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Mount Rainier,
Bladensburg road diamond.
North Washington VS.. Mount Rainier
Grays,. at Mount Rainier.
Sohn.
Department Store.
Kann's VS.. Lansburgh. South Ellipse.
Palsis Royal VS.. Hecht's. East Ellipse.
A. & p. League.
Condor VS.. Bombay. North Ellipse.
Iona VS.. Encore. West Ellipse,
(Games at IL o'clock.)
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Mrs. George B. McGinty of Columbia.
Both contestants are new to final
rounds Of big tournaments, for Mrs.
McGinty has been playing only few
years.
To reach the final Miss Clayton had
to travel AZ holes yesterday to whip
Mrs. Betty Meckley by and in an
overtime quarter final match, and
then beat Mrs. w. S. Masten OF
Washington in the afternoon by 3
and 2. Mrs. McGinty beat Mrs.
Howard Simons of Manor and Mrs.
j. j. Mccarthy of Congressional.
(HEvY CHASE notes Ralph
u P. Gibson, who is doing fine
job as chairman of Manor's
Tournament Committee, was around
winning matches in the third flight
and collecting entries for the Manor
affair the entries will close to-
night, but will be received through to-
morrow since the death of Bill Di
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SIX TENNIS TEAMS VIE.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May II R.-
First round play Of the Southern Con-
ference tennis tournament had o de-
layed start here today as six teams
sought the crown. Teams entered are
North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia.
South Carolina, Duke and N. c. State.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Diamond Dust

"HE little fellows in local sandlot
base ball are going to get their
chance in league competition this
season. Pee-wee diamonders anxious
to compete in league may do so by
having representatives at a meeting Of
the Columbian Athletic League to-
night at 103 Rock Greek Church road
at 7:30 o'clock, at which time q pee
wee circuit will be formed.
The Rajah and Bokar mines, leaders
in the Atlantic & Pacific League, will
keep in trim for future loop contests
by playing independent games this
Sunday. Rajah will face the Kensing-
ton team at KenSington, while Bokar
will journey to Fort Hunt to meet
that team at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Woman Golfer Looking Eagerly Competition for The Eenig Star Cup
Sarazen 81 Shot
To Win u. S. Open

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Stocky Gene
~ Sarazen is q prime favorite in
the future books to regain the
United States open golf championship
next month at Oakmont.
Sarazen is "6, 8, and even," &C
cording to the prices posted by Jack
Doyle, veteran Broadway commissioner.
Six dominate the field, in Doyie's
opinion. Here are his quotations on
them, across the board:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Mrs. Haynes Going North.

n FRS. J. MARVIN HAYNES, for
.lV mer District and Middle Allan
tic golf champion, will not be-
come a member of the Congressional
Country Club team, now leading in the
first team tourney for the fair sod
wallopers of the city. Mrs. Haynes
will be in Washington in a few days,
but instead of stopping here to play
some golf, she will leave the Capital
for New England to spend the Sum-
mer.
A few Washington golfers are going
to pass up the Manor Club tourna-
ment next week to play in the invi-
tation affair of the Baltimore Country
Club, to start next Wednesday over the
Five Farms course.
But the bulk of the local divot-dig-
ging brigade will be out at Manor,
where Harry Pitt will defend the
Manning Trophy, which he won in
1888. II Roger Peacock plays Harry
will have a job on his hands, for the
Indian Spring star is good and no mis-
take. But it is doubtful if Roger can
play, for he is busy these days with
affairs at the Indian Spring Club,
where he Is the secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PLAY RETURN AT POLO
p. M. c. Team Meets Army Riders
Here Again Saturday.

Victor in its first meeting last
Saturday against the War Department
polo team, the Penn Military College
mallet wielders will meet the Army
riders tomorrow in return match at
o'clock on West Potomac field.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Ten other professionals are quoted
as 20 to ].
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Morrisons Will Leave
Former Senator and Wife to Return to
Carolina After Visit Here.

50th anniversary celebration Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese oi
Delaware. She will be q guest at
luncheons tomorrow and Wednesday
and at dinner tomorrow evening, re-
turning to Washington in time tc
attend the luncheon at Holiday House
Thursday when Miss Florence Hyde
educational secretary, will hold q con-
ference for branch leaders following
the luncheon.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers has az her
guest her brother, Mr.. H. H. Knapp
of Cleveland, who Is spending the
season with her on her island at
Glen Echo.
Mrs. Rufus N. Garrett Of III Do
RADIO, Ark. has come to Washington
to make an indefinite stay, and is ct
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Taylor of
Amarillo. Tex, are at the Dodge for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stanley Johns
ton of Baltimore have come to spend
the remainder of the season, and
have leased an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Corcoran
Of Saginaw, Mich, are spending q
brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MAI. GEN. UPTON BRINE
TO BE GUEST OF POST

Maj Gen. Upton Birnie, jr., chief
Of Field Artillery. will be the guest Of
honor at the regular meeting of
Washington Post, No. 1854. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, when two official
Signal Corps photographs will be pre-
sented to the club room ct 1909 Four
teenth street tonight.
The photographs, by feet each,
recall World War activities shared by
the veterans. One picture shows the
7th Field Artillery, 1st Division.
working toward Mount Sec, France.
The second photograph is an action
picture of the 18th Field Artillery,
Sd Division, moving through the
woods near Mandras Aux Tours,
France, in September. 1918.
More than $500 poured into the
welfare fund Of Washington post as
a result of the Derby day ball, held
at Potomac Boat Club a week ago
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Former Senator Cameron Morrison
OF North Carolina and Mrs. Morrison
returned to the Mayflower Saturday
from o few days visit In Richmond,
Va. Senator Morrison will leave to-
night for Charlotte and Mrs. Morri-
son, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Helen Barrone of Medina, N. Y, will
leave Wednesday for the South. They
will spend q day in Richmond before
continuing their trip to North
Carolina.
Former Representative Robert H.
Clancy of Detroit is in town for q
short time and is at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY have
returned to Washington after a two
year tour of foreign lands and are
egain in their home, 2329 California
street, for the Spring season.
Mrs. Edward E. Robbins expects to
sail June for Europe, where she will
spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butterworth
of Moline, Ill, have returned to Wash
ington and will be at the Mayflower
until Thursday. Mr. Butterworth is
a former president of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States, and
they occupied an apartment at 1785
Massachusetts, avenue during his term.
They were at the Mayhower for a
week during the recent meeting of
the Chamber.
Mrs. Edwin Phillips Kohl of 1901
wyoming avenue went today to her
home at 229 East Seventy-ninth
street in New York. She will attend
the graduation of her sister, Miss Ann
Lewis Tobin, from the Spence School
May 20, and will remain for the Cor
don-Turner wedding June 8. Mrs.
Kohl will return to Washington
June 10.
Mr. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has returned
to his apartment in the Wardman
Park annex from short visit to his
Summer home in Deal, N. j.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, president Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Washington, will leave tomorrow
for Wilmington, Del, to visit Mrs.
David Lindsay, jr., and attend the
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MEDICAL MISSIONARY
TO INDIA TO SPEAK
Maj. William Noble Of Salvation
Army Soon to Leave Again
for His Duties.

Maj. william Noble Of the Saliva
tion Army, who administered to
princes ane lepers during his medics.
work In India, will lecture ct 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at q meeting in the
Temple Corps Building. Maj. Noble
will leave the United States June /
to return to his duties In India.
The Salvation Army physician,
graduate of Emory University Medical
School, at Atlanta, Ca, Is q veteran
Of the World War. Fore more than IL
years he has served in the native In
dian state of Travancore, where he
will supervise erection Of q Salvation
Army leper hospital.
Maj. Noble was decorated by the
Viceroy Of India in 1892 for public
service. In addition to medical work
among the natives, he was appointed
physician to the royal family Of Tra-
VancOre,
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BEER TAX CUT FAVORED
But Ways and Means Group Gets
Treasury Protests

A slash in the beer tax with q
nickel a schooner" in mind is re-
ported gaining favor with House Ways
and Means Committee members, but
vigorous Treasury opposition made
action unlikely.
I'VE ought to put the tax down to
where we can get a schooner Of beer
for Nickel" Representative Knutson,
Republican, of Minnesota. said.
He has introduced a bill to chop
the beer levy from $5 to 50 a barrel,
but Undersecretary Coolidge wrote
Chairman Doughton the Treasury
wants the tax left alone because such
a cut would cost more than 100000
900 in taxes.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WoopMARD z! q! ar: & LoTHRoP l.: III! &c
A PARKING SERVICE

the adjacent street
uniformed employee OF the Capital GSe
when wanted the
parking Of zsc for the FIRST hour and 30 TOR eh
additional hour o part thereof.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
NO UPSETS
The proper treatment
for q bilious child
THREE STEPS
7ro RELIEVING

A NY mother knows the reason
Awhen her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things rightl
The ordinary laxatives. of even
ordinary strength, must be carefully
regulated as to dosage.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and Uith any adult.
The doctors use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative most
families use is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. ANY druggist has it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

little boy came in. Ross heard him
ask the proprietor If he still had the
lamb that was in the window that
morning. He was told the gentleman
just leaving had bought it. "Oh," the
disappointment he felt showed in his
voice. Wasn't there something else he
would like? But there didn't seem
to be anything else.
AS he got into his car Ross caught
sight of small boy standing before
the window, his gaze fastened on the
place where the lamb had been. He
seemed so disappointed, it was too bad
there wasn't another lamb for him
Ross thought as he drove away. But
probably something else would catch
his fancy and he would forget all about
the lamb. Children were like that
Ross wondered though if Polly would
have forgotten so easily. He scarcely
thought SO. The poor little thing would
have been nightly disappointed He
was glad he had remembered before II
was too late.
But try as he would he couldn't get
the picture Of the little fellow out OF
his mind. Halfway home he turned
his car around and went back to the
shop The boy had left, so Ross asked
the proprietor If he could tell him
where the boy lived. He lived just
around the corner. He often came into
the shop. Tonight he had come to
buy the little lamb for his small sister
and was so disappointed when he
found II gone. The proprietor had tried
TO interest him In something else. but
he hadn't been successful In doing It.
Ross interrupted to know In just which
house the boy lived. Then In order to
have some satisfactory excuse to offer
at home, he bought baby doll for
Polly.
When somewhat later he came into
the living room where Anne WAS busy
trimming the Christmas tree, she want.
ed to know where on earth he had
been. He shook his head and put his
finger to his lips as a warning not to
waken Polly. He placed the package
under the tree and with happy smile
he began helping with the work of
trimming.
The next morning he was awakened
by Polly's happy cry that she knew
there was SANITY Claus" because he
had brought her sheep" and baby
doll just as she asked him to. Ross
sprang out Of bed and into the living
room. Where could the "sheep" have
come from? For there was Polly with
lamb under one arm and the doll
under the other.
"Where?" Ross asked, pointing to
the lamb. Anne whispered that she
had bought it.
There is a Sanity Claus, isn't there,
Daddy" Polly's voice implied she was
giving information rather than asking
1t.
Ross heartily agreed with her
There certainly is Santa Claus be-
yond a doubt"
e. western Newspaper Union.