The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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WASHINGTON
]\TEWS
■L w BEHIND
BEHIND T1IE ,
NEW,
WORLD
The El Reno Daily Tribune
(Editor's Note: This feature
is published for its extraor-
dinary news value and the light
it gives on important current
events, and is not an editorial
expression of The Tribune).
(COPYRIGHT 1933)
BARTER REVIVED
The greatest barter in history
Is being negotiated. Canada would
]exchange 100,000 beef carcases
with Russia for refined petroleum.
[Economists say that the whole
vorld may have to resort to the
brimitivc means of barter, begin
jit the bottom of the scale once
Inore, to restore trade, jobs—and
unity. Not only has trading be-
come too complicated, but nations
lave become too Uttar and too rc-
entful.
Canadian County: The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
•R^OCIATED PRESS
Okla. HlitorTcal Society e*.
HLL UUIUUUhlluK
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 42, NO. 183.
HOWE'S STAND
There have been rumors of per-
fervid atmosphere in the White
louse. It seems that Colonel
oui.s McHcr ry Howe was on a
Vacation when Postmaster General
•anu s Parley tried to put Joseph
McKee into the New York
Jnayoralty race as an independ-
ent Democrat, thus kpifing
lorello La Ouardiu, fusionist-
ndependent-llberal.
Colonel Howe, who may be term-
id President Roosevelt's political
lecretary, is said, on his return,
|o have denounced Farley's action.
In the meantime. New York
liberals began to demand that
President Roosevelt demonstrate
Lis neutrality by calling Farley
Iff
It seems, too. that when two
IIo.m friends of the president,
rrederii Kwnochan, chief justice
If the New York court of ap-
ical a id Langdon Post, Fusionist
Candidate * for president of thet
joard ol aldermen, went to Wash-
ngton to urge the president not j
support McKee, the president j
I isv to see them.
Matters, therefore, were at fever
lent when the president stopped
Iff In New York over night en
|oute to Hvde Park.
Efforts of White House attaches
have Washington correspond-
[ g the president
In: hotel a block
Iway from his New York residence !
I'ore futile. Attaches urged a
lotel 20 blocks away, as more in
lie center of things
Last Four Appraisals
Showing 10 Per Cent
Cut Received
List of certified 1933 valuations
on Canadian county corporations
was completed Tuesday when Sam
Hulbert, couhty assessor, received
the last four appraisals from the
state excise board.
These valuations, revealing a re-
duction of about 10 per cent as
did the first figures released last
week, were for the Pullman com-
pany, the Railway Express, the
Mustang Telephone company and
the Western Telephone corpora-
tion of Oklahoma.
The Pullman company was re-
duced from $23,109 in 1932 to
$15,924; the Railway Express, from
$5,789 to $5,210; the Mustang Tele-I
phone company from $600 to $555;
the Western Telephone corpora-
tion of Oklahoma, from $2,634 to
$2,509.
Real estate and personal tax
valuations have not yet been cer-
tified to Mr. Hulbert, he reported.
We Saw Today
r\UT Our West Window—A
v-z strarger passing with a pup-
pet on his back—We wish he
had stopped and put on a show
—Somehow or other we always
did have a hankering for "stch .
Qeorge M. Stub) McLean
who wants to inform the dear
public that he has now passed
the amateur stage when it comes
to being best man at a wedding--
You see the Johnson-Collin
ceremony was the seventh time
for "Stub” to serve in that
capacity.
Frederick Martin Wewerka
(age 22 months i looking all
sleek like—He had Just had a
hair cut and his nifty brown
boots had been shined until you
could see yourself in them.
TODAY’S WORLD SERIES HEROES
'mm
3»KS MOTS H SMB,
Vu ffi 4-2.1 SERIES OU
New Charges May Be
Filed on Kathryn In
Urschel Case
1
Box Score
ss
Carl Hubbell
Mel Ott
Carl Hubbcll and Mel Ott were ’ a hole in the r.lnth inning when
Bear Kills Youth At .
Inn Near Brookhaven
Brookhaven, L. I., N. Y. Oct. 3
(A*>—While passing motorists af-
raid to Interfere watched horrifrd
an 11-year old boy was mauled
i r.d killed by a bear near here yes-
terday.
Grant Taylor, had stopped to
feed an apple to one of two bears
tethered in front of an Inn when
they attacked him.
Windows to be Unveiled
7 p. m, Friday; Con-
test Cancelled
the heroes of the day Tuesday
when the New York Giants de-
feated the Washington Senators,
4 to 2. in the first game of the
1933 World Series. Hubbell, New
York pitcher, struck out 10 bat-
ters and pitched himself out of
the Senators started a last minute
rally. Ott, of the Giants, smash-
ed out the first homerun of the
series in the first inning, and
batted 1.000 in the game getting
'three singles besides the home
run In four times at bat.
JAY CEES HEAR
BV ASSIGNMENT
I Oov. Robert H. Oore has re-
timed to Puerto Rico and it Isn’t
Htowd that he will stay on the
|>b very tom
[ Oore Isn't happy. The Puerto
Mean* aro riding him. The ftd-
J i: ion « hM :' could think
|l someone to handle a difficult
-Menment
J; from empty-funded, the
governor took back about $4,500,-
ln promises of public works,
ome loon end R F. C. money
lut the politicos of the island
lon'l let up in their attempts to
|. -eraLie and Oore
ilKli I Haxl 'D be led up.
[ Gore's troubles have been widely
(liiin iml and some of them were
... own fault Others were trace- j
ble to a bad situation and to the
lit that Oore virtually had to
_■ i lie' other American of-
[cials not having been appointed j
-7
lit NGER IS TKOt BIT
The administration Is thinking
[riously about Puerto Rico, whose
leal hunger
kd starvation Hunger Is uni-
trsal among the common people
nd I he small wealthy class Is
[it subject to un income tax.
lThi i land la so crowed that
Is impossible to go anywhere there
MUlOUt hearing voices and there's
i i needed
Jit- rinps which Only offer *ea-
fcnal jobs It's a country of
I iltural laborer*,
lime no one owns much and the
] : me of a working family
oesn t exceed $200 a year Bub-
istence l* largely on imported
pllshed rice and bean* Pureto
itco ........... people have the
Itgliest tuberculosis rate In the
I — .
| No American governor t* likely
l» leneraiu popular there al-
hough •■ome do better than others
HI M. IS HAPPY
lecretary of State Hull I* a lot
ppier now than hi* friend, ex-
igreaaman R Walton Moore ol
glnln. has succeeded Ray Mo-
aa assistant secretary of state
likes and respect* Undersec-
ary William Phillips and the
icr assistant secretaries.
Cvery secretary of Mate ha* hud
MTsonal friend under hint whose
IgmrtU ha can trust Moore I*
year* old and not very »pry.
t he will have Important odd
js which require study and
ny conference* and which Hull
m't time to handle personally
may be assigned to the debt
Mtlon.
ts Hull ha* picked Moore, so
pielarv Bllntson selected the late
Cotton, hi* former law part-
and Secretary Kellogg plckad
erl K Old*, another former
purtner-both a* assistant see-
rle*.
[lugpc ( (indiciaIt* For
Oklahoma City Mayor
[Oklahoma Cits CM 3 )'• Call
lager (mmei editor ol the Ok-
jhomn New* today filed aa a I
■ im mat "i m the < s-
pher HI r, perl ii I election Mayot
.1 llllnn t* expected to enter1
I
i>* Friday afternoon Kldon
|emlcn-<m already has filed
[Ml oreii IvaiIm tint N>u111
runs avenue, la spending thi*1
Mrk In Oklshoms City.
Committees Named To
Study Projects
The Junior chamber of com-
merce was entertained, at Its
weekly meeting Monday night, by
the Negro Choral club, directed
by John Dancer.
The club gave severul group num-
bers and a quartet selection and
Dancer sang two solos. Appre-
ciation of the audience was ex-
pressed In hearty applause
In the business session H. E
Wrinkle, superintendent of schools,
discussed the proposed school pro-
jects. He declared It was the In-
tent of the board of education
to find out the sentiment of the
public In regard to using the 30
per cent federal aid for needed
school Improvements.
The federal flood control dam
project, proposed for the North
Canadian river Just west of El
Reno, was discussed and a com-
mittee appointed to Investigate
rnd report back to the organ-
.ration. Rav Bannister, R E. Whit-
lock and Glen Ricker were named
on the committee.
Ouests at the meeting were;
Leonard Dungnn, I. 8 Duggan,
rnd J R. Stinptly.
Final plans for the fall opening
here Friday night were made at a
committee meeting Tuesday after-
noon, according to W. D. Patter-
son, president of the Retail Mer-
chants association.
All merchants will be asked to
decorate their windows with new
fall merchandise, Mr. Patterson
said. The windows will be unveiled
of 7 p. m.
Merchants will also be asked to
show their Saturday specials In
their windows, Mr. Patterson said.
Cancel Merchandise Contest
Because of the short time avail-
able and the nearness to the holi-
days when other events are plan-
ned. It was decided not to hold
the merchandising contest with
the opening. Mr Patterson said.
Plans are under way. he said,
for the Retailers to hold six or
eight merchandising events during
the year, observing such seasons
as Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. and Easier.
In order to do this, Mr Patter-
son said, the Retailers are plan-
ning a membership drive In the
near future, when the support of
all El Reno firms will be asked.
LAND HEADS MAY COUNTY RECEIVES
EIGHTSHAKEUP MORE FREE TEXTS
Would Stop Murray From tirade Readers Shipped
Oklahoma City, Oct. 3 WP>—Pos-
tal authorities said today the
threatening letters received by
Charles F. Urschel during the trial
ol one group of his accused kid-
napers were in the handwriting
of Kathryn Kelly who with her
notorious husband, George Kelly,
awaits trial on the kidnap charg-
/€\ | ec.
Handwriting experts made a
thorough investigation for the gov-
ernment and announced that the
letters signed Geo R. Kelly were
jienned by his wife.
Federal authorities had not de-
cided whether the letters would
be made the basis of new charges
against the Kellys.
The letters threatened death to
Urschel and members of his fam-
ily for their prosecution of the
‘defendants In the kidnaping trial
which ended last Saturday with
the conviction qf seven persons—
including Kathryn's mother, Mrs.
Ora Shannon and her stepfather,
R. G. Shannon.
New York
Moore, If.
Crltz, 2b
Terry, lb
Ott, rf
Davis, cf
Jackson, 3b
Mancuso, c
Ryan, ss
Hubbell, p
Washington
Myer 2b
Goslin, rf
Manush, If
Cronin, ss
Schulte, cf
Kuhel, lb
Bluege, 3b
Sewell, c
Stewart, p
Russell, p
' Harris
Thomas, p
TOTALS
AB It II l*o A E !
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 12
1 3
1 0
3 1
1 0
35 4 10 27 11 2
Carl Hubbell, Pitcher
From Meeker, Ok., Is
Hero With II) Strike-
outs; Ott (lets First
Homerun
AB It II l*o A E
4 112 2 3
0 1
0 2
2 0
2 4
0 10
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Naming Secretary
To Relief Head
Another shipment of the free
text books furnished by the state
arrived Monday at the office of
Sidney Clute, federal relief super-
intendent.
The latest shipment was of pri-
mer, first, second and third grade
readers.
The texts will not be distributed
to the various school boards un-
til the remainder of the higher
grade readers arrive, It was an-
nounced.
Those applying for the free texts
will receive their books through
their respective school boards.
EAR VARIEI
mm
Health Engineer, Ceme-
tery Head Speak
l^ate Spurt Boosts Sep-
tember Total to 11
Brief talks and committee re-
ports featured the regular semi-
monthly luncheon of the El Reno
Lions club Tuesday noon at the
Oxford cafe.
J. V. Olds. New Orleans, fed-
eral health department engineer,
who arrived today to study the
water shortage at Concho, spoke
briefly outlining hit mission here
A survey of the work and plans
of the local cemetery board was
presented by A. H Sturdevant.
! another guest at me luncheon.
Plans for a proposed Halloween
celebration were considered and n
committee composed of n. a
Nichols. B. U. Rector and J W
Haydon was appointed to form-
ulate details of the program
i Proposed school projects under
lhe tederal public works program
were outlined by 8upt. H. E.
' Wrinkle.
Custer County Seat
Is Sought by (Minton
Arupaho. Oct. 3 i4’»— Another
county sent war, the signal for u
roaring ruckus when the - south-
west was young—la being decided
In Custer rounly today with bal-
lots. not bullets.
Clinton Is seeking the two third-
majority necessary to wrest the
court house and what goes with
It from Arapaho.
Oklahoma City. Oct 3 i&i—A
determined effort of three mem-
bers of the school land commis-
sion to prevent Governor Murray
from appointing a new secretary
under a law to become effective
Oct. 13 was In prospect today.
The law passed by the request
of the governor, who is commis-
sion chairman permits him to
name the secretary. The commis-
sion. however, must approve his
bond before he can serve.
State Auditor Carter said today
he and two other members of
the commission would resist any
attempt to remove J. L. Carpen- I -
ter, present secretary when the ,
new law becomes effective. ( OUft Of Appeals To
Probe Morn Up Bond
Operation Necessary On
■ „ „| v .1 n ni Oklahoma City. Oct. 3 >.4*>—’The
Local root hall Player criminal court of appeals will in-
- vesttgate the charge of Leo Doty.
Dillard Steenrod, end on the reg- 19-years old, that he was con-
ular El Reno highschool grid squad fined In the Creek county Jail at |
was to have been operated Tues- Sapulpa because county officials
day afternoon at the El Reno sanl- tore up hts $1,000 bond
tsrlum for an Infection of th Doty filed a petition for a writ
left wrist. of habeas corpus Tuesday setting
The Infection set in after a splln- forth the charge Judge ’ Will H.
ter was run In hLs wrist during Chappell Issued a writ returnable
drill. It was reported. He Is the Thursday when the court will hear
son of Mr and Mrs. M. C. Steen- evidence In the case.
rod, 514 South Foster avenue.--
--Mr nnd Mrs Ray Maher, 412
Mr and Mrs S. H Brown and South Foster avenue, and the for-
daughter. Miss Elsie Lee, 414 mers sister Miss Ruth Maher, of
Sooth Rock Island avenue, were Enid, spent Monday In Oklahoma
Oklahoma City visitors Monday ‘City.
COLEMAN'S SENSATION
BRANDED HOAX TODAY
Oklahoma City, Oct 3 (A*)—The
sensation sprung by Fred Coleman
when he appeared at the trial of
Charles F. Urschel's accused kid-
napers, and told of receiving a j
threatening visit from George Kel-
ly at the Coleman farm near
Stratford, was branded a hoax
today by District Attorney Her-
bert K. Hyde.
Hyde said his Investigation show-
ed Kelly was hundreds of miles
away fleeing from federal agents
at the time Coleman said the
outlaw appeared and threatened
him with a machine-gun.
Hyde said he had not determin-
ed what action, If pny, would be
33 2 5 24 9 3
4-Batted for Russell In the eighth]
inning.
Wash.
N Y
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 3
—With 50,000 fans in the grand-
stands, Carl Hubbell, the big time
pitcher from the little town ol
Meeker, Ok., led the New York
giants through to a thrilling 4 to
2 victory over the Washington
Senators in the first game of the
1933 World Series here today.
Narrowly averting a ninth inning
rally, Hubbcll struck out his 10th
victim of the day in the last
frame and wound up the game
with two Senators on base.
Earlier in the inning Washing-
ton American League champions,
had filled the bases and scored
one run, seriously threatening the
Qiants' narrow lead.
Fans First Three
Hubbell started the game out
in smash-bang style, fanning the
first three Senators up. The Giants
continued their crushing attack
in the last half of the first in-
ning when Mel Ott smashed out
K || j.; a home run to score Moore ahead
000 100 001 2 5
202 000 OOx 4 It)
in ns
BAM LIFE
Injuries Fatal to Noted
Georgia Pugilist
Macon, Oct. 3 (A*i—William Law-
taken against Coleman, who Is an i fence Strlbltng, Oeorgla heavy-
uncle of Kelly's wife.
KELLY TO FIGHT
weight, died at 6 a. m. today from
Injuries received Sunday.
The end came an hour after
the fighter lapsed Into uncon-
sciousness following a dogged fight
which physicians said was pos-
sible only by a person of his tre-
mendous vitality.
of him In tiie fourth Inning the
Senators scored their first run.
Cror.ln hit to Jackson who tossed
to Critz forcing Manush at sec-
ond. while Myer crossed the plate
for a tally.
Hubbell's 10-strlkout pitching
and Ott's pertect batting were the
highlights of the game. Ott got a
homer and three singles out of
four times at bat.
First Inning
Washington—Myer, first man up,
struck out. Ooslln went down
swinging hard. Manush was the
third struck out by Hubbell. No
runs, no hits and no errors.
New York—Moore hit a hot
grounder to Myer who fumbled for
the first error and the runner
was safe at first. Crltz filed out
to Ooslln In right field Terry hit
a high foul which was taken bv
Catcher Sewell. Ott hit a home
run Into the right field bleachers
tu score Moore ahead of him. Dnv-
ls singled through second. Jack-
son filed out to Schulte. Two runs,
I
. . . . . i two hits and one error.
At hts bedside were hts parents. I
: &■&£. rs mtst !
-- wlf » af>.e hospital fol- | t " « L ‘ t„ ’in
‘Guilty Plea* Branded SP A.*! *23 «d ^ double **..«*.
young brother. Herbert, a father In
his own right.
Physicians said death was due to
M,ot of Bull’
was out at second. Hubbell to
Ryan.) (Cuhel struck out and
Oklahoma City. Oct. 3 nP)—Oeo. | complications arising from Intern-
al Injuries suffered when 8trib-
Ung’s left foot was severed and
his pelvis crushed In a colllson
between his motorcycle and an
auto.
Marhlne-gun) Kelly, whose real
name Is George F Barnes. Jr.,
shrunk today from a kidnapers
guilty plea and searched for es-
cape from the spectre of Okla-
homa's electric chair. "I'll fight
them all the way," he told the
lawyer* he hns asked to resist the State Responsible For
state's charges with firearms—a
capital offense.
"It's a lot of bull—all that talk
about a guilty plea." he said of
the government's Indictment In
the Urschel kidnaping conspiracy.
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS!
A Insl-week spurt in the marital
business here boosted the Septem-
ber marriage license total to 41 j
Court Clerk Frank Taylor reported
Tuesday.
Tlie month s total fell short lour
licenses ol equnlllng the August
mark and dropped 12 behind the
1933 high record of 53 In June
The 1933 marital record here
shows the following monthly total*
January 29. February 21. March 37
April 35. May 43. June 53. July 45
and August 45. September 41.
Pair BeinK Tried For
Aiding Bailey Escape
Dallas. Oct. 3 '/Pi—Tom L Mnn-
lon. and Orover C Bevill went
on trial In n crowded courtroom
here today on charges of con-
spiracy to aid In the escape ol
Harvey Bailey, convicted lor par-
ticipation In (he kidnaping of
Charles F Urschel. Oklahoma City |)isrliiirifcd Soldier Si1 i/ell
oil man. from the Dalla* county niirgl (I ^OlOICr I/.00
Jail on Labor day
DEPARTS MONDAY
Joseph M Rector. Jr . 603 South
Williams avenue, departed Mon-
day for a in days' business trip to
ItoInU In Texas
In Shooting
Weather
Forecast
Generally fall tonight and Wed-
nesday.
El Reno Weather
For 34-hour period ending at
4 p m Monday: high 74; low 49;
at 4 o'clock, 71
Stale of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none
Vienna, Oct 3 trtV-Chancellor
Dollfus* was slightly wounded In
two places by a would-be assassin
today but an hour after rcretvtng
! t real incut at a hospital he wax
able to go home and continue
with hi* official duties from there
One allot struck him in the left
arm and the other grazed hi* left
breast when he was fired upon at
the entrance of the parliament
building.
‘"Hint was a close one." he re-
marked to frlrnda a* he left thu
hospital and walked tmlllngly to
111* automobile
A young ex-aoldler recently dla-
charged Irom the third'reirlmenl
, ol infantry wo* arrested.
(’rude Output Decline
Tulsa, Oct. 3 (Ab—Oklahoma ac-
counted for the greater part of n
27,409 barrel drop In national
crude oil production last week.
The Oil and Oos Journal report-
ed output fell from 2.494.700 to
2.467.291 barrels a day.
Oklahoma production decreased
from 578,765 to 527.670 barrels
daily. *
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA STAR
READY AT CAPITAL
\ppraisals Made on 2,INK)
Applications
Oklahoma City, Oct 3 <A*t—
Seven loans totaling $17.637 01 In
bonds nnd cash have been com-
pleted In the Oklahoma City dis-
trict office aa the first step of
the home owners loan corporation
to rush through the two thousand
Usuis now ready to be dosed
John F. Mn hr, slate manager,
said today the district office has
2.000 applications on which ap-
praisals have been made, loans
approved and uwalttng drafting
of final steps for payment. He
said I he time required to draw
filial pupers will vary 111 each rase
and for that reason more than 10
days may be required for com-
pletion of some loans.
You can't keep Oklahoma
down when It comes to blg-tlmc
baseball. Two years ago Pepper
Martin. Cardinal out-flelder.
from Oklahoma City, batted his
way to prominence In the World
series. This year It's Carl Hub-
bcll, Otant pitcher, from Meek-
er, Ok He broke into the head-
lines when he led the Giants
to victory Tuesday In the first
1933 series' game with the Sen-
ators. Hubbell struck out 10
batters
Mancuso whiffed the bull to sec-
ond to catch Schulte for a double
play, first of the series. One hit,
no runs and no errors.
New York—Mancuso filed out
to Schulte In center field Ryan
grounded to short stop, Myer made
a beautiful stop but over throwed
first nnd the runner went to
second. ‘Scored as a single and
error for Myer> Hubbell filed
out to Myer. Moore grounded to
Bluege who threw him out at
first One hit. no runs and one
error.
Third Inning
Wusnington.—Bluege went down
swinging. Sewell hit a bounder lo
Jacknon at third who threw him
oil at first Stewart swung out.
No runs, no hits and no errors.
New York — Crltz hit ii Un«
drive to right field for u single
Terry grounded to right field foi
a single nnd sent Crltz to third
Ott singled to right field to score
Crltz nnd send Mnruiger Bill Terry
to third, iStewart was relieved
on the mound by Jack Russell with
runner* on first and third, no
outs and one run in * Davis went
down swinging Jackson grounded
out. Myer to Russel, but Terry
scored. Mancuso filed out to cen-
ter field. Two runs, three hits urn!
~ iSEE NO 2, PAOE 6>
E!
Did You Hear
L'LMER SCHWAB and Tom
L Benson get our vole for be-
ing the most enthused and
ardent World Series fan* We
understand they argued long
Into the night regarding the
respective merits of the Giant*
and Senator*.
Joint D Miller, county farm-
er. really has a bumper crop of
rotton fhl* year He showed
u* one stalk that had 230 boll*
on it.
■ ■ ■ 4^*^*
Dr T M Aderhold say* he
may have to go bark to the
World* fair, for sine* hla re-
turn he ha* been Informed of
many Inlereatlng feature* he
nilnaed there.
Engineers (’(intend Ditch-
es More Practical
Washington, Oct 3 iA’>- There
'xn't a chance." say* Senator El-
*itrr Thomas for UihkI coni ml (turn
projects with tKF public work*
artmlnlat ration.
Plselnalng the administration had
served no! Ire there la virtually no
hope for the financing of such
undertaking, the Oklahoma Senator
said army engineer* declined to
approve Uirm because of their
eonltnUoti Dial dike* and ditch**
are more practical for flond con-
trol.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1933, newspaper, October 3, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919293/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.