The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A llliie llltiHon
Kewapaper SitxIiir
II llliie Klblion
Conimuall).
LOYALTY DRIVE
jalHMM
y/ieSpun G/msMySter
A TALE OF SCOTUND YARD Ly H. FIELD/N^
Wife Preservers
CHAPTER 31
THE MAN wore gloves, he fidgeted
Mother s Day Event To now with the buttons, nmi rolnter
■■ n . hoped he would discard them.
J»C r ilial I'eaturc Pointer did something with what
looked like a cold blowpipe. In
MEMBER 1934
Ist-up.l dally except Saturday front
507 South Ruck Island avenue, and
j reality he was snapshooting the man
Special Mother's day services at I W(,0 s,no(| |„ an extremely good light
the First Christian church Sunday '
will climax the loyalty campaign
that has been underway there for
the past several weeks, Rev. R. R.
Hildebrand, pastor, announced Ft'T-
entered hs second-class mall matter Hay
undent!,. Act Of March 3. 1X73. ] ^ church p,ans
to reach Its
Davis o VANDIVIER goal of 75 new members as addi-
Editor ami Publisher tiona are expected in the deciSTBli
AI Wilson Advertising Manger iSOrvire ftt thc closp
Paul Wade
of Sunday
school and through the Invitation
The tssia iatkd prkss is cX- after the worship service.
■ I.du.ll' , I .. ,1... ...... t .. ....
rltitively entitled to ttir use for re
publication of all the news dis-
patcher credited to it or not credit-
ed by this paper, and also the local
IK'w;- therein.
All rights of puhliratIon of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
ISaftonnl \ il% r r I l*l»u II* |ir*-M iilnftu *
FHMST, UM)P A KOIIN,
Kra ('hlrngn, llelroH,
Si. I.oitln, I IhIIhn, \flMiitn,
^nn FrimHNCo.
iMIM SI ItM KimilM It VI I.S
11% i wrrlrr
< tfn u . • k
$ .12
f 1.35
$r. \o
11) Mott In 1 iiimillfiii mill
C’oNntlm.
\»i joint n it
It on
Six months
17’ f.n
f 1.35
II) Mull Oiifitldr \liovr
1 Ollllfll'N
fo oo
f:: fin
f L' Oil
FRIDAY, MAY 11,
1934.
The oldest and youngest mothers
and the one having the most chil-
, dren will be lionored during the
! Sunday school services. Each
mother will be presented a rose
laid upon entrance into the
I church.
The DcMolay chapter will con-
i duct its beautiful flower presents-
1 tlon. About 30 youths and their
mothers are expected to take part
in this special feature.
Mother's day music will be sung
by the choir.
GROW A
GARDEN
Bible Thought
• Editors Note: This is one of a
series of articles prepared by Okla-
homa A and M. College specialists,
from an Oklahoma standpoint, on
THE ONI.Y CREATOR: in the growing gardens, canning and stor-
begmning was the Word, and the lng food'.
Word was with < l mid the Word -
was God. All things were mad-' By MARTHA M. MCPIIETERS
by hint; and without linn was not Extension Specialist In Foods and
nnv thing made that wn.. made. Nutrition, Oklahoma A.
AM. CeRege
I Success In the home canning of
DIRECTION IS IT! fruits and vegetables I* assured, In
IIMill.K thrre are nuinerous rum- a good measure at least if the fol-
TT bllngs of serious difficulties In lowing fundamental principles are
the industrial world (he signs gen- . carefully olisrrved:
erally continues to indicate bust-1 1. Use only good containers, in
ness recovery. good ronditlon. Jars must be free
On the average over the period from nicks and cracks. Use metal
of tile last six months railroad screw top lids that are In good con-
car loadings are up. gasoline sales dltion. All rubber rings must be
have increased, retail sales are new and of good quality,
much higher, there is no talk about 2 Sterilize jars and lids This
hank troubles, people have quit||« accomplished falrlv well bv boll-
brmg frightened by every new mg them for twenty minutes This
economic wind, barbers report that | is very Imjxirtant when using hot
men are "having" more than a 1 water rainier on any method except
hasty haircut beauty shops are steam under pirogue,
being run again on the appoint- 3 Products for eannlng should be
inrni schedules, dm butts are fp.sii iioin u,. garden "An hour,
longer than they were, doctors arc'front the garden to the can" Is a Btmngc'a next move
getting In a little cash, and some KOod slogan
ministers are beginning to receive 4 produrUs to be ranned should
' be young, lender free from bruised
.sjjots and spots and brlmishrs of all
kinds This is very Important, and
particularly so when using a hot
water ranner If for some reason 1
j the food being entitled by the hot
| water method is not quite ideal for
I eannlng, but you think It might do.
I Increase the processing time at least'
gAM INSULL says hts troubles l( half hour, or even longer if It 1
back salaries.
Things are not (formal by about
34 percent but for six months the
trend has been steadily and defi-
nitely toward Improvement. And
that is as significant as It is rn-
douraguig.
"BAD JUDGMENT"
£JAM INSULL ay. his troubles
IJ were due not to dishonest prac seems advisable,
tice but to mistakes of Judgment 5 Sort and grade for
That ought to be a wonderful maturity Never mix old and young' aTiniVi'ng' .io»n'"mraaomronra
by the large window.
“Lucky she slipped her latchkey
under the mat outside, or I couldn’t
have got In at all,” the visitor now
said suddenly.
Pointer agreed that that habit was
useful. There was no key under the
mat, and he had heard the jingle of a
key ring as the lock was turned,
"Did she say how long she would
be?” the man now went on.
Pointer shook his head. “Absent
minded Isdy, ain't she? rihe didn't
seem to rightly know what was
wrong with this IihsIii. yet she had
asked us to come In and look at It.
I.adlea of that age are apt to for-
get."
“Of that age? Of what age?" The
visitor Imd spun round and was
staring fixedly .it Pointer, and with
evident excitement.
“Why—wiR-” Pointer looked
| embarrassed. “Sort of fortylsh, 1
mean."
The man loro off his gloves and
dung them on the mantel, then he lit
a clgaret with hands, big hut slender
fingered, with nails hllten and broken
to the quicks. “Look here, that
{ wasn't Miss Manilas; what was the
lady like?"
Pointer described—not too closely
| —Mrs. de Souza. Ho might wunt to
| modify the likeness later, for this
young man might have Just been
with Mrs dc Souza and know that
she could not have been here.
Strange. If that really was his name,
looked uneasy, lie was listening with
really extraordinary closeness to
what the plumber was saying.
“Reddish fair hair combed down Wi
n wnve on this side and rolled up
from her neck?" he asked, lllus-
Irallng what he meant with remark-
able deftness. Now Mrs. de Souza's
most nolieeahle characteristic was
1 he way she wore her hair. Just In
that fashion. So the nuin did know
her and was, (hough Intensely Inter-
ested. not Incredulous at hearing that
she had been to Ollllnn I Hindus'
studio. Pointer said ho had not no-
ticed her hair.
"Must have lieen a friend of Miss
Dunlins',” Strange finally sahl. “What
did you say she was doing?*'
“I thought she was Sluing at that
there writing table," pointer ang-
gested, "lull I didn't notice pertlklcr."
"She didn't suy why she hud come?
She left no utcasngo?'' Strange
seemed puzzled. Pointer would have
liked to put a tnesuuge shout some
green spun glass Into the Imuglnury
lady's mouth, hut he did not dure let
his fancy roum lie hail an Idea that
In any rase
would lie to have a word with Mrs.
de Souza. So instead of replying.
Pointer breathed heavily ns he
"wiped" tin already welded Joint and
said:
“Must lie a handicap being deaf *
“Ueuf?" Apparently Mr. Slrnnge
was slightly aftheled «lint wny him-
self.
“Used one of these eleetrlcal ear
things." Pointer went on, Striftigc
looked utterly at sea.
"Oonie to make some new rurtulna
I thought on self," the tdutuher now
size and j explained. “I thought she was Just
at
SrS ........J
Uinntfiif hev ,n,.M ' ll. C u ! i 'A detailed dlaruaaion will be given amailng amount of teller in the (one
luhmu c kmg l ls Ik nt ln «*•» "Tlpc for each product as -"■« eve “Very hke,y Indeed ,
u a m M As H Is III season - thought, for n moment. meant a
U turned nut they cracked every- . ..... UJ.. . kmivv
botP involved, including, of course. 8 PHrk 1,11 («*1* *»i the Jar so that 1 h"ow to°' ■ut “ «•
themselves hut tt was nnlv b "mis- lhp "quid reaches the center of the
iHke of Judgment." Hig’ business ^"r w,1lrh Rids in thoroughly sterll- .---------
has discovered I lint every ninn is iz-lnu of food in the center of Jar.
honest until lie is caught In fart Many times (nods ,\|hi|| because not
tlie only sin Hie Big Roys rerun ■* thoroughly cooked In Hie renter
V. F. W. In Charge Of
Ceremony At Prison
Flag raising ceremonies will be
conducted at 3 o’clock Sunday aft-
! ernoon at the new Southwestern re-
formatory as a special Mother's Day
feature, it was announced today.
The exercises will be conducted by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars post
of El Reno with Commander H. E.
Harrison in charge.
The new 90-foot flagpole has
recently been installed at the in-
stitution. and Sunday’s ceremonies
will bo the first time the new flag
will have been raised over the in-
stitution.
The El Reno highschool band un-
rer the direction of Fred Pike will
play special music in connection with
the program. ,
All members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post will be permitted
to attend the flag raising.
In reality ha w-at snap,hooting the men.
The plumber began to search ilia
greasy old carpet bag and then his
pockets. “I stippose I couldn't ask
yer for a pinch of tobacco, sir?
ain't cadging, but I've left inc pouch
at home. And seeing as the lady
Isn't here—I can't work proper with-
out a pipe."
Hardly listening (o him, Strange
shook some out on to the table.
"Help yourself." ho muttered, turn-
ing to stare out of the window again.
Pointer thanked him, tilled his clay
pipe and swept the remainder Into
his pocket apparently carelessly, in
reality Into an envelope opened In it.
It whs the Hiitnc tobacco as that of
the dottle. It confirmed the idea
that the man, who evidently lutd a
latchkey, knew the studio well. The
questlot) wns. among many others,
did he know- it as a friend a>f Miss
Mundus' or not. Obviously ho was
the man who had sat and drummed
on the wooden arms of the chair Just
by the tire, and even as Pointer
thought It, the other dropped Into the
seat nnd began tapping his Huger
ends Impatiently on the sldoa of the
arms. Pointer would have taken the
man for an exceedingly affluent actor,
Judging by hts clothes, or—more like-
ly, a man who made hia living by
grlmacea. In flhn work, hut why
thosa broken nails? They were not
bitten, he anw nowr, or not only bit-
ten. they were also ragged nnd
Jagged from other cauaea. What
causes? The man's hair, too, showed
signs of neglect, the back of the neck
was badly In need of a barber's clip-
pers. Vet the hair was smartly
waved. The man was a curious
problem. He certainly wns III at
ease. Though whether for himself
or not. Pointer could not make out.
Wns he afraid of Gillian Mundns'
knowledge or was he afraid for her?
Ilia uneaslnesa was certainly con-
nected with her. If she knew some-
thing that made this mull nervous,
that made Lady Ida nervous, wns It
something for knowledge of which
John Tall had been murdered?—and
Lord Mills shot himself?
Starting up from his chair, the
visitor hurriedly said he would come
hack again In a little while, and
strode off. Pointer hurried after hint.
reaching him Just ns he got to the
front door.
“You haven't left no message." he
said, as though one were a necessity.
Strange looked Irresolute. "If the
young lady comes to whom the studio
belongs, tell her I'll ring up again
shortly and find if she can spare me
a minute." and so saying he hurried
off. The plumber returned without
another glance after him. The man
who had brought the tools and out-
fit would see to that. Which was
why Pointer had spoken to Strange
In the doorway. Ho himself went
upstairs again, put his tools together,
changed, removed all traces of his
presence In the flat, and wns Just
about to leave, when again the tele-
phone rang.
“Is (he plumber there?" anked the
voice of his own man.
"Speaking." nnd Pointer gave n
code word.
"Reporting from a police station,
sir." came the reply. “Kensington
High Street Police Station. I fol-
lowed the man to a house close by
here, where I've left a constable to
watch the doors till 1 get back—the
house of Mr. Westinacott in Palace
Green, sir. He let himself In by the
side door Into the garden. Looked
right and left flrat — the door opens
Into a little short cut from Church
street which passes the corner of the
house. The door key turned and the
door opened and shut without a
sound.”
“lie paused to look up nnd down
tho street before he unlocked the
door, you say. Did ho pause again
and scent to listen before opening
the door nnd going through It?"
"No, sir. Put his key In. upened
the door, slipped In and closed the
door all In one swift silent motion.
Highly (rained burglar couldn't have
bettered It. supposing he Isn't one.
For he'd made sure- as he thought
—that he wasn't being followed.
Went through the whole bag of
tricks. Underground passage out of
Itarkers he went Hi tii.»
two railway stations—but he wns
quick with It all."
"You are sure that he has no Idea
that he was followed?”
(TO ifL OOKTINlLUt
SETS MODEL PLANE RECORD
Philadelphia fU.P>—'The unofficial
national record for small model
airplanes was broken here recent-
ly when William Latour, 19-year-
old boy scout, kept his machine
in the air for seven minutes and
22 seconds. 4 * g
Two Games Scheduled
For Friday Night
Choose a windy, sunshiny day for
washing blankets, so that they will
dry quickly and keep their fluffl-
ness. Hanging too long In the sua
will fade colored cotton hlsnW»»«
BRIDGE FINANCES CITY
Hudson, Wis. (U.R)—A city owned
toll bridge has saved Hudson from
financial embarrassment during
the depression. The city realized
a net income of $113,056 from the
bridge in 1933 and was able to
meet all of its obligations. The
bridge bonds have been reduced
to $2,000.
SHIP STOPS FOR MATCHES
Astoria. Ore. (U.R)—The freighter
Jefferson Myers was many miles
down the Columbia River from
Portland on its way to Shanghai
when it was suddenly discovered
there were no matches on board
The ship made a special stop at
Astoria to take on a supply, so
members of the crew could smoke
on the voyage.
The Presbyterians got off to a
good start in the Sunday school
softball league Thursday evening
when they nosed out the Chris-
tians 4 to 3 in the initial game
of the season for both teams.
Jackson. Mowre, Martin and
Potts were responsible for the win-
ners’ score, while Stitt, Horton and
Canon crossed home plate for the
Christians.
The other contest, between the
Baptists and Latter Day Saints,
was postponed indefinitely. The
Presbyterians will make up one of
their recently deferred games next
Wednesday when they encounter
the First Methodists.
This evening the Central Metho-
dists are scheduled to meet the
Catholics while the First Metho-
dists are to play the Evangelicals.
TINY INFANT GAINS
Holyoke. Mass. (U.R)—Mary Helen
Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Bums, who weighed only
32 ounces at her birth last Dec. 8,
has gained steadily and now weighs
more than five pounds. The infaht.
until recently, lived in an incuba-
tor at Holyoke hospital.
ft'ojq/riglif, IV3V
nizc Is tlie sin of getting caught.
Library Notes
Excerpts ol review:, .1 tai prc.*.', row
fhenU ol "Oil for The I nl
China nne of the latent erllllnnn al
the B Reno Carnegie library, art
prevented today.
Tlie New York World-Telegram
oalil the laiok "plelurea U>»' uproot-
ed woman with particular tender-
re-B and conviction." while in Die
Philadelphia Public ledger It wa;
staled that "If it fail*'of. making
a bull'd eye lliere'a no Jtinllcr 111 II11
literary world “
Ollier:, are as follows: "Makes an
‘old China hand’ homesick. J11M the
of the Jar an next to the Jar.
9 Adjust lids properly.
10. Wlien using 11 hot water ran-
nrr, keep the water briskly boiling
lor the "litip' processing period. If
! tolling should cease for a period of
nine, increase the lime to cover that
lost Count the lime alter waler
respites Ihr |mint of boiling. Wlien
using n pr sure conker, keep the
temperature as tegular ns you pos-
sibly ran,
1. Follow time tables to the min-1
utr It ts better to err by run-
ning over the processing time than
under the mquired time.
12 Al Hie end of lire processing ,
period punnve jars Irntti ranner. In-
spect them for rrnrks. blow out rub-
l>crs. and complete ihe seal
13 When cold, test lor good seal.
14 After the Jars have Iwn ob-
touihes to bring hack the sights., "" J"r"
1 nd II of < one l",rWl ,nr ',p""‘ufr " ,rw rt,m ',lorr
Cyrus la* Roy
tountl
who has lived Uier
Baldridge.
|i dot fw th American trader
what Pearl Buck has don” for lIk
Cbm*”" peasant And It shows vi-
vidly the purl (|*e wives play In the
Menu and gntlint game we call In-
ternational Trade. A man Is largely
rn*.ie or mnrrerl by bis wife's be-
havior Rrrnthloaaly we turn tlr
pages. Mrs. Unbar! baa writ ten an
annulng romance. Florence Ays-
toough.
“A big and Impressive honk The
love i'". . mu
per onal arliiui livening II with Uir
In a dry, cool place, as free front
light ns possible.
I enter 11 Ouin. of Oklalmmn
City, trunsnrled business here Frl- i
day.
MEMORY LANK
May II. imn
Tuesday, but no publication filed
k'
Mood 01
,tho'"uglily effeillv
codipl le in Us Wat
the filin' • pro
In Its warm mm In
Clillie'-*' progress l
Hally characters 1
manner, and icen
ITrse
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
reeognlt Ion, n
■e love story, as
(m moving dciall
'• t compl I- The Tribune Is authorised to an-
1 d-'ail ns in noiinre tlie rnndtdary of the fol-
ciimplcie wilb lowing, subject to the primary elec-
and full-colored lions;
Cleveland
H»K I ONGRF.KN
I His tH District 1
Eierett Murphy. Democrat.
Gardening
An Old Favorite
B» DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Frew (lanUn Expert
EACH YEAR new garden novel!lea
ira Introduced, many of whleh he-
•ome exceedingly |>opular. Yel *v*Wy
row and then an old favorite, forgot-
■en for years, suddenly becomes pop-
liar again because of Its true merit.
One of Ihe plants from grandmolh-
*fa garden that la new to many peo-
rla * Vinca roeea, the old-fashioned
’‘erlwlnkle. Thla ts not tha Grave-
dyrtle. Vinca minor, but Is a tall-
rrowlng annual with glossy dark
treen leaves. The flowers look very
nuch like an Individual floret from a
lower head of Phlox, but are much
argrr. These are borne In a con-
tant succession, and are white or
ooe In color.
The plant !■ vigorous and easy to
:row. Originally 11 cams from Mada-
set er, and hence does nn| like Inn
nuch water. If kept on the dry elds
t will bloom all summer. It has no
naaet enemies, it la worth growing
pr the glnsev foliage, which la aa
ittrartlva aa Ihe leaves of a minis-
ure Rhododendron.
In fall, lift a plant nr two, and pot
hem. These will hlnom well during
he winter, and will nol require in mb
taler.
UHt MTATK MF.NATOR
A Rinehart. TVmnrrat.
C flkinnrr. Demnrrwt.
W^RDH OM EN MKHIMKI > Do
Itol any. "That l» Ihr hntnr of Mr
Bniif-hV Hay, "That Is the home
ol Mr Hmllli"
! ori'KN MIHPROUNCKD
Mnlptartier Pmnmin<r tmih a s as
In at. and irtml seemirl syllable
. OFTEN MISSPELLED Cone-
Spwnlrlicr, two r's
E
Problem A Day
AWARDED FAMED TRIX DE. ROME,—Reuben Robert Kramer,
94. of Baltimore, shown beside his figure. The Dying Cen-
laur." which won him ihe sculpture fellowship annually
awarded by the American Academy In Rome, it entitles him
to two years' study abroad with II.500 a year. The prlre for
painting went to Gilbert Banner, student al lh« Yale Hdioul
of Ptne Ails.
A dealer sent $1294 l/i his repre-1
ar ntativr. Inal met lng him to buv |
some meal al $4 75 per inn Iba If
Ihe
ROGH ITT At K
Zanesville. Ohio <u.Ri
BOY
Hauser, bio-chemist, during a lee
I-00k And I,mrn
used In
cold air
winter
Mnrrte lure here recently Janet (laynor 1 t'hanl tusks?
I. Before glaaa was
windows, how was the
excluded during the
months?
9 Wlui la the prlnct|ml charac-
ter in Thackeray's "Vanity Fair"?
9. What la a dray?
4. What la the value of ele*
and
fish
Joan Crawford
he aald
should eat
per nai ms n Thompson. 14. wa* seriously in-
■ representative charged the i,ired when he was attacked hv .
MYNONVMs Dip sink plunge dewier 2 per rent rommtaalnn. how k „* )n ,1^., ■■,. w ,
Immerse immerge submerge many pounds of meal did he pur- fa,m.7 draw- the
rwOMD STUDY: Use a word chase? rock away
lliree limes and It I* youra." IkI Answer to Yesterday's Problem ^ wm9' _
tia Increase our vocabulary by mas- 000 Explanation Ratio of base
tering OB* word each day. Today's and hypotenuse la 3 to 5 Square
word RIGID, -ml las or l.idul 9. *T«sre 5; subtract; take square ehMlroT^e'K'midTarmU w'a" Z rt",rr'
«m,t. aunt The story U told root, divide 40 by 4. multiply | which had .H" ’T*" 'm
Pith rigid adhmticv to truth." (by 10. mulptlly 4« by 90 by 14. by Dr. Iknj.n.li. O bank markad "uJSSSSt f2n*ll'«
i i
GIVEN GARBO DIRT
Philadelphia IUR> A diet
MTOLKN RAH CIIEt KN
Halrlsbunt, Pa. (U.P»—1The tool of
robbers who broke Into Ihe office
of Barney Onldbrrg, Junk dealer.
5. On what river la Ihe Assouan
dam?
Ana wen
By squares of oiled paper
Becky Mharp
A strong, heavy vehicle, with
or four wheels, and usually
built low for convenience In load-
ing heavy articles
4 From $75 to $100 a pair.
$. NUe River.
I.
9
I.
two
Mother’s Day
Gifts
Something to wear is the something
Mother will like best!
GLOVES
White washable
ploves, ideal for sum-
mer.
79c and $1.00
Handkerchiefs
Dainty hand made
kerchiefs. Pure linen.
25c
SUPS
of pure silk crepe.
Lace trimmed or tai-
lored.
$1.98
(Jive Her a
HOUSE
DRESS
£?> fSi
$i
What Mother wouldn’t
like one of these pretty
little prints in percales
or batistes? They’re
new and smart and are
trimmed with organdy.
Fast colors. M
Lets Make Something
dL
of COTTON
Cotton’s in Fashion be-
cause people like cotton
... it’s cool, it’s comforta-
ble, it’s colorful, and it’s
easily laundered.
Powder Puff Muslin
In dainty original patterns and loveliest of color*
... all of which Improve in laundering with-
out starch.
Yard 39c
SEERSUCKER
Stripes and plaids vibrant with
clear, fresh hues. They tailor
beautifully.
Yard 19c and 79c
PIQUE
Cornr* out of the tennis court and entera the
living loom Wear plqtip from morning till
midnight. Plain colors and plaids and stripe*,
Yard 39c, 49c, 59c
VOILE and BATISTE
are important leaders in the cot-
ton field for summer. They're
so delightfully feminine in chic
prints.
Yard 29c and 39c
(JIFTS for Her Graduation
BAGS
Calf grain leather* and
new inalcrlal*. White
and colors.
$1 up to $2.98
HOSIERY
She Just loves cheer
chiffon Blockings Whv
not give h* i 3 pairs In
a gift box
Pair $1.00
ROBES
Clever new aeerMicker
and Terry rMh robe*
for her to "knock
around" In
$2.95
LINGERIE
... her choice of
lifts.
PANTIES . . . silk
knit in plain and
novelty weaves.
79c up to $1.50
PAJAMAS . .. color-
ful little rayon
things! One and
two piece styles.
$1.29 and $1.98
A SILK NICIITIH
will certainly win
her love!
$1.98 and up
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1934, newspaper, May 11, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919212/m1/4/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.