davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. CHARLES RECKNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Arminta
(Brenneman) Reckner, SO, wife of
Charles Reckner, of near Confluence,
Pa, who died March "a, were held at
the Johnson Methodist Chapel, near
Confluence, on Saturday, March 27,
with interment in church cemetery.
Oney and Ralph Brenneman, Ralph,
Raymond, and Worley Wilson, neph-
ews, and Edward McCracken, a fos-
ter son, were pallbearers.
Mrs. Reckner was daughter of the
late Joel and Catherine Brenneman.
She was confirmed in the Bittinger
Lutheran church at the age of Is and
in 1888 Joined the Methodist church at
johnson chapel.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
eight daughters, Mrs. Clyde Bowlin,
Confluence, Pa; Mrs. M. VIM. Scha-
effer, Grantsville; Mrs. Kimmel Sill
baugh, Ohiopyle, Pa; Mrs. Dewey
Sluss, Baltimore; Mrs. C. C. Shaw,
Confluence; Miss Grace Reckner, I'm
iontown, Pa, and Misses Mary and
Hazel Reckner, at home; a foster son,
Edward McCracken, of New Jersey;
four brothers, two sisters and twenty
two grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. JULIA BAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Or
endorf Baker, 40, wife of Lloyd Baker,
were held from the Jennings Luth-
eran church, with Rev. A. C. Curran,
pastor, officiating. Interment was in
the Grantsville cemetery.
Mrs. Baker died Saturday of heart
attack at her home in Jennings. She
was the daughter of the late Joel and
Sarah E. Orendorf, of Bittinger. In adj
dition to her husband she is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Earl Stanton and
Mrs. L. G. Bittinger, of Grantsville,
and Mrs. Harvey Croft, of Avilton; by
two brothers, Asa Orendorf, Bittinger,
and Simon Orendorf, of Grantsville.
Her only child, Mary Baker, died last
September.
Mrs. Baker was a member of the
Jennings Lutheran church for num-
Der of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06

At Cumberland on Monday a meet
ing followed by luncheon at the
Emanuel Episcopal church, was at
tended by groups from sections of
Garrett and Allegany counties. Those
present from Oakland included Mrs.
John D. Darby, Mrs. James L. Pollock
and Rev. David C. Trimble.
Mrs. Thomas Cain returned to her
home at Tawneytown, Nd, Monday
morning, being accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. John Faherty her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Faherty, and her
brother, Bernard Faherty, who will
visit with her for two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. MARTHA L. BALDWIN

Mrs. Martha L. Baldwin, daughter
of the late Thornton W. Gilpin, one of
the early settlers in the Swanton COM
munity, and widow of the late James
A. Baldwin, Civil War veteran of Vir-
GINA, former resident of Swanton, died
on April 26, at Fairhope, Alabama, fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. ANNA BELL WOLFE RIL

MRS. ANNA BELL WOLFE RILEY
Mrs. Anna Bell Wolfe Riley, White
Rock, Garrett county, was born Feb
ruary rs, 1856, and died on April 20,
1887, at the age of 81 years, months
and four days. She was the daughter
of William and Catherine Wolfe and
is survived by her aged husband and
five children, 81, grandchildren and %
great-grandchildren; also by three sis
tiers.
She was married to James Riley on
January 5, 1876. Mrs. Riley had been
a memebr of the Church of the Breth-
rem since January Is, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06

burg; Mrs. Harry McRobie, Swanton;
Robert Bowman, Swallow Falls CCC
camp; Woodrow and Leroy Bowman,
at home; also three brothers, William
and John Bowman, Oakland; Charles
Bowman, Friendsville, and by two sis
tiers, Mrs. B. NJ. Keller and Mrs. Frank
Calls, Accident; also by six grand
children. Two children died in infancy.
MRS. CORDELIA M'KENZIE
Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelia
Hetzel Mckenzie, 70 years old, who
died Friday at her home near Finzel,
this county, were conducted at 1890
o'clock Monday morning in St. Mich
aePs Catholic church at Finzel. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Mckenzie was a native of Som
erset county, Pa, and had resided in
the Finzel community for forty-eight
years. She is survived BY four sons:
Oscar, of Washington, D. c.; George,
| of Flintstone; Joseph, of Hamilton,
Ontario, and Oren, of Frostburg; also
by two daughters, Mrs. Glen S. Gar
litz, of Frostburg, and Orpha McKen-
zie, of Cleveland, Ohio, and a sister,
Mrs. Dulcie Raley, of Bittinger.
| MRS. EMILY JACKSON
Mrs. Emily Jackson, aged rs years,
II months and II days, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bliss Wag-
ner, near Swanton, where funeral ser
vices were conducted on Monday, May
3, at 10 o'clock by Rev. C. w. Fraker,
of McHenry. Interment was made in
Meadow Point cemetery, Keyser, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. ELIZABETH sHUMAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Shumaker, 80, who died April 81, at
the home of her son Ellis, at Springs,
Pa, were conducted last Thursday af-
ternoon from the Springs Mennonite
church. Rev. Roy Otto, pastor, off
ciated, assisted by Rev. M. B. Miller.
1nterment was made in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Shumaker was the widow of
Daniel Shumaker. Surviving are her
son Ellis, four stepsons, Irwin, Grants
vile; Wilson, Dover, Del; Abraham
and Norman, Springs; five brothers,
J. W. Folk and Wilson Folk, Grants
vile; c. ]. Folk, Keyser's Ridge; j. j.
Folk, Listonburg, Pa; Milton Folk,
Fredonia, Pa; one sister, Mrs. Simon
l.. Maust, Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
MRS. EMILY JACKSON

Aubrey Bowers, Kempton, was cal
Ter at The Republican office Thursday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-06
PAXTON A. DIXON

A short funeral service was held last
Thursday afternoon for Payton Albert
Dixon, who died at his home in Elec-
ton District No. 8, Garrett county
near Bayard, W. Va. Interment was in
Nethken Hill cemetery near Elk Gar
den.
Mr.. Dixon with his family moved
from Mineral county to Garrett coun-
ty several years ago following the
purchase Of the W. McCulloh Brown
farm in District No. 8. He had served
as legislator in the West Virginia
House of Delegates as a representative
from Grant county in 1917.
Mr.. Dixon is survived by his widow
the former Miss Cecilia Kitzmiller;
two children, Garrett Dixon, at home
and Mrs. Ethel Boltz, of Gormania; by
two sisters, Mrs. Lucretia Grimes, of
Bayard, and Mrs. Gussie Pattison, of
Washington, Pa, and a brother, Ste
phen Dixon, of Elk Garden, w. Va.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30
THE PROGRESS" EDITION

According to an announcement
the Spokesman-Review Progress
Edition" will soon make it's ap-
pearance. Doubtless there will he
many large and attractive adver-
tisements, not alone from Spo-
kane firms but also from CONNER
cial groups and merchants in 9TH
.er towns of the Inland Empire.
We earnestly hope that for at
least this one issue the editorial
department of the Spokesman will
not be inconsistent enough to use
their customary "belQy-aching" ed
itorial matter which day by day
spreads anti-administration propa-
ganda.
Should fasteners who do not
wholly comprehend the laughable
one-sided partisanship of the good
old journal read some of the stuff
they might get the mistaken Idea
that Inland Empire sentiment was
reflected therein. If the last cleo
ton can be used as a barometer,
the vast majority OF people IN this
favored Northwest have no voice
in the Reviews biased political
stand.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30
WPA PROJECTS WELCOME

Word that the WPA project al
Dry Falls state park would be re-
sumed in short time was vel
coined by both local workers and
business men.
The value of the WPA needs no
praise-it speaks for itself. Since
it first made Its bow to the public
many worthy improvements have
been completed all over his nation.
A majority OF these jobs would
have been financially impossible
to the affected communities with
out WPA aid In paying for labor.
Building of the museum and
road and trails at Dry Falls will
not only relieve the unemployment
situation here but will bring ad-
ditional returns to local business
houses during the tourist season
through an increased traffic.
The good news has created a
spirit of optimism in Coulee City,
usually not prevalent at this time
OF year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30
KING AND BOYLE RENAMED
TO FARM CREDIT BOARD

Erwin E. King, Seattle, and Neil f.
Boyle of Blackfoot, Idaho, were resp
pointed by Governor w. I. Myers OF
the Farm Credit administration as
directors on the Farm Credit board
in the Spokane district, according to
an announcement released today by
R. E. Brown, general agent of the
Farm Credit administration of Spok-
ane.
Both men were reappointed for reg
ular thyiee-year terms beginning Janu-
ary 1, 1898. AS members of the Farm
Credit board they direct the opera
lions of the 18th district Land bank,
intermediate Credit bank, Bank for
Cooperatives and Production Credit
corpo1 alton, the four permanent units
of the Spokane Farm Credit admins
tration which serve farmers throughout
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BoB) HILsON, Editor

Telephone 382 and 383
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-30

FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet coupe
with rumble seat A nice job for
1925. 0O.-J. L. Tucker. adv.
FOR RENT-One room with
double bed, shower. Inquire at the
Dispatch office. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
JAPAN ANSWERS BOMB NOTES
COMMANDER OF
PANAY MAKES
SHARP REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
(UP)--Japanese planes that
bombed and sank the United
States gunboat Panay gave
every appearance Of deliber-
alton; the planes machine-gunned
the small boats taking the survi-
vors, some Of them wounded, from
the sinking ship to shore: a Japa-
nese surface boat machine gunned
the Panay as she went down.
These fac,s Commander j. j.
Hughes. commanding officer of the
Panay transmitted to the navy de-
partment in a report made public
today.
The report revealed both the de-
tails OF The attack on the Panay
and the individual acts of heroism
by members of the crew.
In the view of officials here
Hughes report supported the Off
cial belief that the Fanay was first
boarded by japanese military Of
ficerS, then deliberately sought out
attacked and sunk by Japanese
bombing planes.
The report was the formal state
ment required by law of every nav
al commander who loses a ship.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

displays IN FL CenJrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates, with their
entry, won first place in the me-
dunn size homes, but were given
the sweepstakes position as the
best display of all classes. This
gave them the privilege of select
ing which of the three fine lamps
awarded by the Nevada California
Electric corporation they desired.
Other winners were:
Large home displays-Firs place
w. j. Thornburg, jr. 49l Len Rey
Young William jr., selected the $5
check donated by Bert Hamburger.
manager of the Ell Centro store of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Second place: Mrs. R. j. McNa-
mara, 525 Sandalwood She won
the beautiful table lamp donated
by the Nevada California Electric
Corp.
Third place: Burke Lemons. 13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
HUNDREDS OF GIFTS
SENT OUT TO NEEDY


Hundreds of Santa Claus aides
assembled in Ell Centre Friday to
carry out the order that every
child in the city have the ingre-
dents of a Merry Christmas.
Christmas baskets by the dozens
were delivered to homes of needy
residents Friday morning Other
baskets are ready for Christmas
day delivery.
Seven tons of food crammed the
more than 200 baskets delivered by
the Ell Centro Elks in their annual
role of Santa Claus to the unfortu-
nate. The Women's Ten Thousand
club did the pinch hitting for Santa
Claus and delivered toys to children
who sent their lists to the Post and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
SNOWY YULE
AHEAD FOR
MOST OF US

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. (UP)-It's
going to be a cold, white Christ
mas for three-quarters of the ma
ton if the weather mans predic-
tionS come true.
Snow is on the way for Satur-
Gay and Sunday and probably will
arrive tonight, according to U. S
F'orecaster c. A. Donnell. A low
pressure area throughout the west
is bringing the snow along with
lower temperatures, he said
From the Rockies across the
nliddlewest to New England, Don
nell forecast snow or snow flurries
1t may be spotted with some rain
he said.
The southern fringe OF the snow
area will run along a line from
Kansas and Missouri through
Kentucky to the Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

1135 South Sixth street. Burke
won one of the three 81 checks
contributed by Arden Farms, Inc.
Honorable mentions: M ar h
Jeanne jenkins, $50 Wensley, Mary
Willis and Peggy Anne McElroy,
444 Sandalwood, and Mrs. o. G.
Horne, 500 Len Rey.
In the medium size homes dlvi-
sion, other winners in addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, were:
Second place: Mrs. c. j. Ritz.
691 Olive, So donated by the Sones
Lumber company
Third place: Fred NebelThau,
lG43 Park avenue, 81 check from
Arden Farms, Inc.
Honorable mention: w. D. Carey,
583 Brighton.
Small homeS-FirSt place; Mrs
L. E. Fuller. 855 Ell Centro, SIS check
Continue on Pace 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
COLD WEATHER
SCHEDULED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

Santa Claus will bring I'M
rial Valley clear, cold wealth
er Christmas day if he ar
rives on the desert ahead of
a storm now forming off the
coast of Washington.
If the storm outruns Dunder and
Bitten, however, cloudiness will
force the temperature to maintain
the warmth prevalent during re-
cent weeks, Woodrow Jacobs, fruit
frost expert for the U. S. weather
bureau, said Friday.
Thursday nights light rain storm
recorded scarcely .01 of an inch
Brilliant sunshine Friday mornin9
routed the slight dampneSs and
made last minute shopping speed
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
MAIL OUTPUT
IN Ell CENTRO
SETS RECORD

Ell Centro's outgoing Christmas
mail Friday broke all records for
the Ell Centro post office when 379
sacks of mail were dispatched.
The stamp cancelling machine
stamped the name of the city on
$4,000 letters and cards Thursday,
a new high for one days work,
Postmaster Frank Richmond de-
clared.
More than 100 sacks of mail have
been dispatched every day during
the holiday season. The highest
days record was 176 sacks of out
going mail.
Workers at the poStoffice were
prepared to handle an unprece-
dented volume of last minute
mail for Imperial Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

Press.
Elks will entertain thousands of
children of the Ell Centre and Holt
vile areas at their annual chill
dren's parties Ell Centre children
will be entertained at the United
Artists Christmas morning and the
Holtville youngsters at the Holtville
theatre.
Lodge members will distribute
the gifts and assist in handling the
crowds which always attend these
parties.
Many churches and organizations,
who wish to remain i'll the back
ground, assumed the responsibility
for bringing Christmas JOY to homes
throughout the Ell Centre area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Homeless Settle
Outdoors After
Quake in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Dec. "a. (UP)-
Christmas eve found many per-
sons sleeping out of doors in scat
tered parts of southern Mexico as
the earth continued to settle after
one of the most violent quakes in
many years.
Communication lines still were
disrupted and the extent of the
damage was not yet known. Four
we're known dead, although when
all reports are received the figure
may be higher.
First reports received from One
ttpec, in the state of Guerrero,
bordering on the Pacific, said that
troops were patroiling the streets
Many houses had been destroyed
and stock Uttered the floors OF
shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

mote 'InQuSJrldl HeaCe
Ford, confronted by labor
board declaration that his COM
pany was guilty of savage anti
union activity. directed his at
torneys to ask the federal courts
to overrule the decision, which one
company lawyer denounced as
wrong and unjust
The manufacturer, long a critic
of labor unions and of federal re-
gulation OF business, was accused
by the board OF having instituted
RELENTLESS campaign" against
the United Automobile Workers
union, an affiliate of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
Homer Martin. International
president of the union, immedi-
ately requested a conference lat
your convenience" with Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. "a.
UP)-George Walters, baby who
died Dec. l6, was spanked by his
father with a dustpan, and was
flung TO a bed from where he
bounced to strike his head against
a wall because he bit his mother
while he was nursing, the neighbors
reported.
The young father and mother
were under bond on manslaughter
charges today. Justice William
Hinskley bound them over to dis
trict court for trial after the neigh
bors and doctors testified at d pre-
liminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
q-MONTH-OLD BABY BEATEN
TO DEATH FOR BITING MOTHER

The baby was only nine months
Old.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John @ Cook and
their son said they we're dinner
guests of the Walters Dec. III. The
father. Percy Walters, %, was hold
ing the baby. they said. and for
some reason they did not learn. he
began spanking bim, first with his
hand, then the dustpan. Then. the
Cooks said, Walters hurled the baby
eight feet across the room.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoder. neigh
Dor. told the judge that she saw
the mother throw the baby onto
the bed when he hit her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

With reference to American de-
mands for a recorded expression
of regret and naturalization, the
note said no word need be added
tc Japan's previous pledges to that
effect
The note specifically pledged the
japanese government to policy
of safeguarding the rights and in
terests of the United States and
other powers in all possible ways.
BY furnishing the officers respon-
sible for the Panay incident, the
note said, "the japanese govern
ment is endeavoring to preclude
absolutely all possibility of a re-
currence of incidents of a similar
character
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

Bennett, personnel director of the
Ford company, TO promote i'm
dustrial peace and proper labor re-
lations" between the manufactures
and his workers
You need not fear conference
of this sort" Martin declared.
we do not believe in force or
violence as you evidently do.
Ford, however, chose to fight. as
he did in the days ot the NRA
when General Hugh johnson
threatened to crack down" be-
cause he refused to sign the au-
tomobile industry code with It's
wage and hour requirements. Ford,
who maintained that the standards
in his plants We're above the code
hninima. ignored the threat aud
carried his defiance through sue
ceSSfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

the scheme.
Naval authorities hinted that
the drive was directed against fish
ing boats that are being operated
out of California ports by aliens,
especially japanese.
There were other rumors that
the navy's activity, which has
included the halting and boarding
of fishing boats in San Diego Bay
and a continual patrol of the har-
Dor by destroyers, might be asSo-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Governor Refuses
Pardon for Mooney

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. "a
tUP)-Governor Frank F. Merriam
today denied the request of COM
mittee representing organized Ia
Dor in California for a full and
unconditional pardon to Thomas
]. Mooney, convicted San Francis
co Preparedness dsy bomber.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

China.
The note expressed regret, prom
ised indemnity and said the Offend
ing officers had been dealt with
according to law
The note was delivered at the
foreign office to Ambassador JOS
eph c. Grew by Koki Hirota, for
eign minister.
American protests had cited that
the Panay was attacked by Japan
ese navy airplanes and that as
she was sinking, after she mad
been abandoned, japanese troops
in launches machine gunned hel
and boarded her.
The note reiterated that the at
tack on the Panay and three Stand
ard Oil ships was a mistake and
entirely unintentional.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

you think you could bring us the
few little things we are wishing for
this Christmas: % One light bulb.
(2) Rollers for one chair. go Hard
wood top for one table. "a One
typewriter repaired (5) Two desk
calendars. 90 One box of thumb
tackS. CD Three bottles of Coca
Cola. o8) One LARGE box Of
chocolates, 90 Censored"
Trouble is. it wasn't signed. so
Rance doesn't know where to leave
all those things.
That's Efficiency
Thursday morning the city test
eel it new fire truck by squirting
water into the air out at the city
pumping plant. Thursday after
noon it rained. Again Thursday
evening the city gave a public ex-
hibition at the city park, again
squirting water into the air Thurs
day night it rained. For Pete's
sake. fellows, lay off until after
Christmas.
Mere Than Right
Tom Cook has very definite ideas
about the best country In the
world
I'D rather have an acre of land
in Texas than all of China" he de-
ciares.
He's wise. too. because Japan
probably won't take over Texas for
some time yet.
Noted and Approved
Herb Anderson. the Security title
fellow. wasn't taking any chances
on having his invitation turned
down, Judging from the subpoena
RR saw. Issued out of First seS-
sion of the Prosperity Court of the
State of Happiness, in and for the
Spirit of Contentment," it callei
witnesses in the case of security
Title VS.. U. R. Hungry" and began.
I'VE command you, that all and
singular business and excuses
being laid aside, you appear and
attend before the said . court =.
then and there to testify in the
above stated case and for failure
to attend you will be deemed guilty
of a contempt of court, and liable
to pay for the lunches of all en-
ploveS of said plaintiff =. ami for
felt an excellent luncheon in addi-
ton thereto.
RR hasn't heard of anyone who
turned down the invitation.
March of Progress
Frank Smyer. the motorcycle cop
who's recovering from broken leg
and so can't ride his motor has
solved the problem, judging from
what we see on the streets. He's
doing patrol duty on horse, la
Canadian Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. For Christmas, he wants rub
ber shoes for the horse.
Postscript
BY the way:
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

ciated with "coastwise espion-
age plot"
The San Francisco Chronicle said
today that u. S. Customs agents
boarded the Japanese liner Tatsuta
Maru just before she sailed from
San Francisco yesterday and "seiz-
ed a sheaf of letters reputedly INK
ed with a coastwise espionage plot"
The newspaper said that the plot
repeatedly dealt with operations at
the Bremerton, Wash, navy yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Political Prisoners
Released in Germany

BERLIN, Dec. "a. tUP)-More
than 1000 political prisoners have
been released so far from concen-
tration camps and from prelimin-
ary arrest in Germany under the
Christmas amnesty, it was learned
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

The Salvation Army will have an
old fashioned Christmas tree party
at the hall at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
night for all children who wish to
attend. After a brief program,
gifts will be distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Rigid Orders to
Respect Foreign
Lives Pledged

TOKYO, Dec "a. (UP)-The japanese government
with the approval of Emperor Hiroho issued its official
reply today to the United States protest against the sink
mo of the punboat Panay declaring that rigid orders
had been issued respect foreign life and property in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
FROST WEEDS
MISS SNOW

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. "a. UP)
- Whether ii will be a white
Christmas or not. Leland L. Frost
and Ruth Snow, today made
applica iGn for a marriage Ii
cenSe at the court house.