The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
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French Chief
And Truman
In Conference
Improvement In
American-French
Relations Expected
WASHINGTON ,Aug. 23—(U.PJ —
General Charles DeOaullc and
President Truman were reported
off to a good start today in their
efforts to inaugurate an era of
better American-French relations.
The two chiefs of state held a
long personal conference at the
tte House last night, shortly
ter DeOaulle's arrival, and their
staffs of specialists immediately
went to work on mutual economic,
political and military problems.
DeGaulle's social schedule for his
first full day in Washington was
(| held to a minimum so most of his
time could be devoted to his mis-
sion.
DeGaulle and his aides will visit
the unknown soldier's tomb in
Arlington cemetery t*oday and be
guest of honor at a dinner tonight
given by Secretary of States James
F. Brynes. Sometime during his
visit he is expected—as a year ago
—to visit General John J. Persh-
ing, commander of Uie American
expeditionary forces in World War
I.
Objectives Staled
The objectives of the three-day
state visit of the provisional French
president were to re-cement badly
tattered Franco-American rela-
tions. to win ecotnonic aid for
lightening France’s reconstruction
burden, and to start France on
the road back to big power status.
DeGaulle took the initiative hi
inaugurating wnat officials hope
will be a new era. Oone was the
coolness and hesitancy of a year
ago when he visited President
Roosevelt and sought recognition
of the French committee of liber-
ation as a provisional government.
The tall, sad-looking general be-
gan singing the praises of the
United 8tates as soon as he step-
ped from his plane late yester-
ay at the national uirport. He
onceded American leadership in
the world and invited the United
States to lead the way for France
to follow.
American headers Praised
DeGaulle paid glowing tribute
to President Truman and to the
man with whom his relations al-
ways were strained—the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Without
the American people and the lead-
ership of those two presidents, he
said, "there would have been no
future for Europe or Asia, but
Intolerable servitude.”
"Now, we have to organise the
world to conform to the princi-
ples for which we all fought," he
said. "In this Immense task the
United States will have to play
the leading part."
At the White House a little lat-
er there was further evidence of
cordiality when DeOaulle first met
President Truman on the south
lawn—before they walked arm-in
arm Into the mansion.
TTie top layer of Washington
officialdom turned out later for a
state dinner in DeOaulle’s honor
In addition to the cabinet and
representatives of congress and the
supreme court. America’s five top
military men were around the
White House table.
'BANS UNITED PRESS
&A
General [ - ^Washington
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, August 23, 1945
<*■) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
General Charles DeGaulle. provisional president of France, left, is greeted by President Harry 8. Tru-
man on his arrival at the White House in Washington Wednesday. In the center is Admiral William D.
Leahy, cliiel-of-staff to President Truman. (NBA Telephoto.)
Valuation Hike
Is Protested
Chambers and Dolezal
Enter Objections
Protest to tlie state equalization
board agaiust the Increase of real
property valuations in Canadian
county was made before the hear-
ing at the state capltol Wednesday
despite the decision of the county
excise board not to press the protest
filed by Sam Hulbert. county asses-
sor, at Its Instigation, the Tribune
was advised today.
Protest ou behalf of Canadian
county taxpayers was made by L
A Chambers of El Reno and Wil-
liam Dolezal. Banner. Chambers told
Die Tribune today.___
Chambers and Dolezal had gone
to the capitol expecting to meet
other county representatives and
attend the hearing. They were in-
terested both in the county’s pro-
test and the protest on a state-
wide basis which was made by the
Oklahoma Farmers union, of which
both are members. Chambers said
Hearing Called Second Time
When tlie Canadian county hear-
ing was called they first asked that
It be passed until later In tlie day.
It was railed again later at which
time. Chambers said, they entered
a protest against any increase In
county real estate valuation which
would tuke tlie county's average
above 40 percent of the market
value of the property.
Tlie
Did You Hear
JACK H. MITCHELL, statlou-
“ ed oil Tinian with the 58th
bombardment wing, has been
promoted from staff sergeant
to technical sergeant. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Mitchell, 1017 South Bick-
ford avenue.
With more than 26 months of
overseas service to his credit.
Sergeant Warwick W. Klntz,
25-year-old mtelllgence special-
ist, currently Is stationed with
an assemblv area command near
Reims, France. Tlie son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Klntz, Yukon, he
is holder of six oattle stars
gained in major aerial cam-
paigns In France, Belgium and
Holland. Prtor to entering the
_ service. Sergeant Klutz was a
student at the University of
Oklahoma.
252 War Plants
Declared Surplus
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-)/Pi —
The army offered 252 war plants
to Industry today. Those plants
could make a lot of civilian goods
and plenty of civilian Jobs. •
By declaring tlie government-ow-
New Inductions
Are Announced
Latest inductions of selective ser-
’ ♦tier registrants from Canadian
rounty were announced today by
the local draft board.
Robert Joe Polasek, James Harvey
Mathews, diaries Albert Rhodes.
Ralph Elmo Hulbert. Fred Kay Mc-
Wethy, Francis Hubert Elmeuhorst.
Billy Harmon. Francis Msrlon Town-
ley and John Riley Little were in-
ducted into Uie army Aug. 20.
Junior Barton and Lawrence Her-
man Ronxplez were Inducted Into
the navy Aug. 20.
Meryl Franklin Lamon.- was in-
ducted into the army at Los An-
geles. Calif., on Aug 4.
End of Tire Rationing
Considered Most Timely
Walter 8 Miser, 315 South Ev-
ans avenue, government engineer
working on a number of govern-
ment project* In Canadian county,
reports that on a trip Wednesday
between El Reno and Calumet he
saw eight automobiles temporarily
out of commission.
The machines were stopped
either with engine trouble or fiat
tires. Miser reported, and observed
that the war’s end and Uie pro-
mised end of car and tire ration-
ing Is most timely.
Miser, formerly an army engi-
neer corps captain, was one of
the chief engineers that construc-
t's tlie Fort Reno POW camp.
He was placed on inactive status
last spring, after aervlce in both
Word Wars I and II.
blanket increase voted by ned piantT^Stiu.s-no longer
he sure board last month would I needed for tanks, radar, airplane
have placed county valuations at | engines and
43 percent of market valuation.
Estimates made In 1944 placed the
county valuations at 35.7 percent
of market value.
Decision Awaited
Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty. Cana-
dian county superintendent of
schools, also apeared before tlie
sure board at Wednesday's hearing
to oppose Uie protest. Chambers
said today. Tlie state board made
no decision at the hearing, ap-
parently planning to hear all county
protests before handing dowu any
rulings.
Tiie Oklahoma Farmers union
bused iU general protest to aUtc
board increases on Its contention
that county assessors are better
able to Judge valuations than Uie
sUte board. Tlie organization also
said It is unfair to small home-
owners to raise Uielr real property
values and let thoae wlUi wealth
in personal property escape.
Johnson Mi^hf
Refuse Judgeship
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 —OF,-
Whether represenutlva Jed John-
son i Democrat, Oklalionia, wiU ac-
cept the Job of customs court Judge,
for which lie lias been confirmed
by Ihe senate, still Is problematical
to Jolinaon himself.
”1 haven't decided yet wheUier I
will accept It,” Johnson said upon
Ills return from an Inspection trip
In Alaska witli tlie appropriations
sub-committee, which he lieada.
In any event, Johnson will not be
in any hurry to Uke the place. He
so told the White House when the
position was offered to him.
ALL MAN« IIURIA OCCUPIED
1 ON DON, Aug. 23—(Fh— Gener-
alissimo Joseph Stalin announced
tonight tlie Red army had occupied
Uie whole of Mnnchurln.
sheila—the army thus
provided a ll.500.000.ouo contribu-
tion toward the goiernment's goal
of full employment.
Under White House pressure for
speedy disposal, the reconstruction
finance corporation prepared to go
all out in pushing their sale or
lease to private manufacturers.
The tl.500.000.000 is what the
plants cost to build—they’ll un-
doubtedly go much cheaper.
It was the biggest offering to-
day of potential capacity to fill
tlie counry’s pent-up demand for
goods.
Government owned plan'# in
Oklahoma, which were includ'd
were Uie Oklahoma ordnance
plant. Pryor; Cardox’s corporation.
Claremore; Conttnetlal Oil com-
pany. Ponca City; and Ozark
Chemical Defense corporation, near
Tulsa.
The war department said no
disposal was contemplated at pres-
ent of the Douglas plants In Tul-
sa and Oklahoma City. They
wUI be placed on a stand-by basis,
which means equipment will be left
In place for resumption of work
If necessary.
Permit for Construction
Of Lockers Is Issued
A building permit in the amount
of $5,000 was Issued today, accord-
ing to records of Miss Ethel Dow-
ell. city clerk.
’Die permit. Issued to tlie Cana-
dian County Cooperative grocery
store, through I. E. Kullman. man-
ager. la for construction of the
food lockers and freezing and |
dressing unit, the plans of which
were announced last week.
HOME FROM MINNESOTA
Mrs. O. W. Flanigan and MU*
Helen Flanigan. 820 South Barker
avenue, have returned from Minn-
eapolis. Minn., where Miss Flanigan
lias been attending tlie McPImll
College of Music,
Nine Divorces
Are Granted
V an Meter Presides
At Today’s Hearings
Nine divorces were granted in
Canadian county district court to-
day after hearings were conducted
before Judge A. P. Van Meter of
Oklahoma City, who presided dur-
ing today's session, according to
records in the offic* of Frank Tay-
lor. court clerk.
Frank Zajlc was divorced from
Sadie E. Zajlc and the defendant's
former name of Sadie E. Starr was
restored. Tlie couple was married at
Okemah Mar. 18. 1944. Gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty were
alleged as grounds for the decree. v
Edna H. Marshall obtained a di-
vorce from Harold I. Marshall after
alleging extreme cruelty, and the
plaintiff's former name of Edna
H. Jones was restored by the court.
The couple was married Jan. 10,
1945. at Los Angeles. Calif.
Marie McClellan received a decree
from Newton A. McClellan, with
gross neglect of duty alleged as
grounds for tlie action. Tlie plaint-
iff was granted custody of three
children, Richard. 13. Peggy, 14.
and Elizabeth. 18. together with $50
per month as maintenance. A prop-
erty settlement was approved by
the court. Tlie couple was married at
Anthony, Kan., June 10, 1925.
Other Cases Heard
Helen Johnson was awarded a
divorce from David U. Johnson,
with gross neglect of duty alleged.
Tlie court aproved a property settle-
ment The couple wax married Apr.
15. 1938. in Wewoka.
George D. Horton was divorced
from Francis Horton after alleging
extreme cruelty. The couple was
married July 26, 1945, til El Reno
Lorene Potts was granted a di-
vorce from W. C. Potts and was
given custody of three children.
Joe. 11, Billy, 7. and Francis. 1, to-
gether with $60 per month as
maintenance. A property settlement
was approved. Tlie couple was mar-
ried Apr. 16, 1932, In Shawnee. Ex-
treme cruelty wax alleged as grounds
for tlie court action.
Additional Decrees Given
Ulala Tholen was divorced from
Fred Tholen after alleging extreme
cruelty, and was given custody of a
son. Donald Dean. 18. A property
settlement was approved. The couple
was married at El Reno Nov 23
1926.
Edna Handley obtained a divorce
from Snooks Handley, with gross
neglect of duty alleged as grounds
for the decree. The plaintiff was
awarded custody of an Infant
daughter. Nata Lorra, together with
$25 per month
OPA Acts To
Control Prices
On New Goods
Pre-War Levels
Due To Prevail
On Durable Items
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 -OPt—
The OPA says; You'll pay for the
new consumer durable goods—like-
washing machines—the price you
would have paid before the war, or
very little higher.
This was tlie rule laid down today
by the agency to keep prices from
geting out of hand. It was one of
the most Important statements to
come from the government in the
whole rush to change over to peace.
Chester Bowles, OPA boss, said
that at pre-war prices for the new
durable goods, manufacturers and
everyone else down to the retail
stores, "can look forward to ex-
cellent profits based on a high
sales volume."
1942 Ceilings Ordered
In Its first post-war pricing of
consumer durable goods, OPA or-
dered 1942 ceilings on household
washing machines, lroners and alu-
minum kitchen ware.
Bowles said: "So that each family
will be able to buy a new washing
machine or ironer to fit Us needs.
Its purse and Its preference, we are
requiring manufacturers to turn
out the same proportion of low-
priced units as Uiey made during
pre-war years.”
Bowles believes washing machines
and aluminum kitchenware should
reach the stores In quantity this
fall. Production of ironers will be
slower.
To Permit Deliveries
Housewives were assured that
"fair" supplies of electric ranges
will be on tlie market by the year's
end and that the milkman can soon
resume daily deliveries.
Tlie office of defense transporta-
tion announced that restrictions on
retail delivery service would end
Nov. 1. thus permitting department
stores, dairies, laundries and others
to deUver their products as often as
they please. Limits on the size of
packages tliat can be delivered also
will end.
ODT Director J. Monroe John-
son warned, however, that the re-
laxations do not necessarily mean
an Immediate return to full pre-
war service. Shortages of equip-
ment. tires and manpower wUI
force some voluntary restrictions
on deliveries.
Volume 54, No. 150
WHY B-29 SUPERFORT MEN
ARE PROUD QF THEIR RECORD
MOON
i-29 Superfo.-treiMt ftsw more Hton
100.000.000 miltt on 32,612 mittiom.
which tictsdi 200 round trips to moon
Th* "Big Bi" dropped
169,421 ton* of bombs
during fhoir 14 months
of war operations. This
is olmost total weight
of four 45,000- tan
bottloships. Tht bombs
dostroytd productive
capacity of 59 cities.
In 32,612 sorties of over 1500 miles airline distance eoch, only 437 l-29s were
lost, or one out of each /7 missions. Tht crews of 297 bombers were not rescued,
but 600 men from downed 8 29s were saved.
SUPERFORTRESSES ALSO:
Planted
MIT
12,049
mines.
2285 Jop \^J
war factories. aircraft.
The almost incredible performances of B-29s during tlie closing 11
months of the war are illustrated by the sketches above. They flew the
equivalent distance of more than 200 round trips to tlie moon, dropped
bombs almost equal in weight to four modern battleships, completed
an average of 76 sorties for each Superfortress lost, planted 12,049
mines and did tremendous damage to enemy industry and aircraft.
Federal Agents
Smash Racket
118 Railway Employes
Placed Under Arrest
Former El Reno
Patrolman Busy
Assurance Given For
Permanent Operation
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 -0P)-
A group of Oklahoma City officials
and business men said today they
had been assured of permanent
operation of the Douglas aircraft
plant in Oklahoma City.
Nd official confirmation was Im-
mediately forthcoming.
Tlie Oklahomans said the Doug-
las plant will be consolidated with
tile Tinker Field depot as perhaps
tlie largest maintenance and re-
pair setup in the country for the
army air corps.
These sources, who could not be
identified, supplied these additional
details;
The plant will complete aircraft '
now on the assembly line and ac- '
cept any new contract that it can
obtain for additional ships to fill
In the time-gap before the plant is
taken over permanently as a gov-
ernment installation by the air
corps.
No specific estimate lias been
made a* to the number of persons
that will be employed in this con-
solidation of tlie two wartime Ok-
lahoma City plants. A war depail-
ment spokesman was quoted as say-
NEW YORK,-Aug. 23 —(/PA— A
$1.000,000-a-year dining car racket—
with service men. elderly women
and inexperienced travelers as
dupes, was smashed today, the FBI
said, with the arrest of 118 railroad
employes In four cities.
The scheme was based on manipu-
lation of civilians' food and liquor
checks, kiting government meal
tickets, used by the armed forces,
and stretching portions, the FBI
disclosed.
All those taken into custody were
stewards, waiters or cooks employed
by the New York Central and tlie
Erie railroads on several of their
best trains. E. E. Conroy, special
agent in charge of the New York
FBI office, said.
The racket, he said, cost tlie rail-
roads as much as $600 on a single
trip of a passenger train.
Conroy said the dining car stew-
ards were the key men In the
racket and split the money with
waiters and cooks.
Evidence of the scope of tlie ac-
tivities of the train crews, Conroy
said, was obtained by FBI agents
who worked with stewards with the
rrtws on runs of several trains.
ing that a minimum of 10,000 per-
a* maintenance. M5n* wlu employed as far into
The couple was married at El Reno llle ,uture ** c*o possibly be seen
in
Vera E. Hicks was granted a de-
cree from J. B. Hicks after alleging
extreme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty. Tiie plaintiff was awarded
tustody of a daughter. Christine,
11. with $60 per month as malnten-
anc«. A property settlement was
approved by the court. Tiie couple
wy married May 30. 1911. at Heaver
Clarence Iba Taking
Position in Illinois
BI.ACKWELL, Aug 23 —<UJ0—'
Clarence Iba. basketball coach and
physical education Instructor at the
Blackwell hlglischooi and Junior
hlghachool, has resigned eftectlve
Immediately to accept a position at
Arlington Heights, HI.
Iba was In charge of Uie city
recreation program here this sum-
mer.
at this time
It is possible that tlie maximum
figure may run about 26,000 workers.
Brothers Meet
In Far Pacific
Word lias been received here that
two brothers. First Lieutenant Al-
bert Mongold and Staff Sergeant
Joe Moiigold, recently met on Oki-
nawa—their first reunion since
December IMS—and that the two
now are stationed only
apart.
Japan Prepares
For Occupation
By Allied Forces
i
Emergency Session
Of Parliament Called;
War Minister Named
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Japan prepared for allied occu-
pation today by naming an un-
defeated war lord as war minis-
ter, calling an extraordinary ses-
sion of parliament to meet two
days after formal surrender, and
displaying a sudden outpouring of
mercy.
The diet was called into emer-
gency session Sept. 2. "to drive
home to the nation the stark real-
ity that Japan has been com-
pletely defeated" and begin "the
herculean task of rebuilding Jap-
an.”
Tokyo's supreme war council was
enlarged and reconstituted as a
"conference on termination of the
war.”
Portfolio Transferred
Prince Naruklko Hlgashl-Kuni
gave up the war portfolio to Gen-
eral Sadamu 8hlmomura, Nippon-
ese supreme commander in North
China, currently tlie most troubled
spot in the Pacific. Shimomura’s
forces presumably were among the
1.000. 000 Japanese whose surren-
der Is called for in preliminary
negotiations wttn the Chinese field
commander.
Tokyo's sympathy went out to
10.000. 000 purported victims of
American Incendiary, explosive and
atom bombs. Tlie government
asked permission to send relief
expeditions to sick and dying gar-
risons on by-passed islands. In
return It promised aid to 32.000
allied prisoners in Nippon and said
they would be started toward em-
barkation i»rts Friday.
Communists Closing In
I Communists, bucking Chalng-
Kal-8hek In North China, were
reported on the war path, closing
in on key cities. Chungking ar-
rangements to occupy Indo-Chlna
and Hongkong brought a flat
Bumpass Is Stationed |stat*ment from London that Hong-
ti i r, kong "is British territory" and a
Al Mam berg, Germany Paris declaration the French are
"definitely taking over" Indo-
Chlna. Soviet -occupied Manchur-
ia remained a question mark after
Chiang arranged to accept Nip-
ponese surrender there.
Piecemeal Japanese surrenders
at last begun to extend to by-
passed inid-Paclflc island garrisons
and die-hard troops in the Philip-
pines.
Japanese Resentful
All of this was incident to hur-
ried preparations to allied
occupation of Japan and signing
of surrender documents Aug. 31
on tlie 45,000-ton battleship. Mis-
souri, In Tokyo bay, which the
Doinel news agency said would
naturally be accompanied by "feel-
ings 6f hate and uneasiness.”
Tokyo's tabulation today of re-
ported bomb casualties did nothing
to ease this feeling. The govern-
ment-controlled radio listed 200,-
000 killed, 421.000 Injured, 9.200.000
homeless, 2.200,000 houses demol-
ished.
Tlie army has cut out a big Job
for a former El Reno highway
patrolman. Captain Eugene L
Bumpass, Ardmore citizen who did
chores for tlie patrol at El Reno,
Kingfisher and Perry before being
assigned to an American military
group to lay down Uie law in Ger-
many.
Bumpass. who was attached to tbe
provost marshal's office at the
Altus army air field before he was
assigned overseas with the third
military government regiment with
the rank of captain, now Is sta-
tioned at Bamberg. Oermany. he
writes State Safety Commissioner
J. M. Oentry.
In addition to stamping out Naz-
ism and Prussian militarism, Cap-
tain Bumpass Is charged with su-
pervising law enforcement agencies
in Bamberg, a city of 100.000 popu-
lation. and in 143 smaller towns,
and their fire departments, forest
service, game rangers, and unarmed
police.
Supervision of prisons and prose-
cution of all cases passing Uirough
U. 8. military courts, sometimes as
high as 300 a week, also are under
ills Jurisdiction. His staff consist*
of two lieutenants and one private
Captain Bumpass Is of tlie opin-
ion that Uie Oermaiu are so weary
of war that they will not prove
troublesome in the days tliat are
yet to come So far as Oermany is
concerned, however, he writes he
wouldn’t trade Oklahoma's dust
20 miles i bowl In all Us former fury for all
i u .. |of wtM,t ** **ft Ihe German na-
Bergeant Mongold whose wife lion. He forecasts there will be s
and son. M. J.. reside at llo 1-2 lot of hungry and cold people in
avenue, is a j Europe tills winter.
». un, Buoiily corns and
has
North Rock Island
member of tiie supply corps and
been overseas the past 19 I
months.
Lieutenant Mongold, a bombar-
dier on a B-29 Superofortress, lias
been serving In the Pacific since
July. His wife and children. Mon- I
Reason* given for the govern- *jLJ*?* ** 41 6,8 WfM
meat * reported decision sre ex- „
eellent flying conditions, ge.gr.ph-' ^ ‘°f
leal advantages and adequate tabors / d^.t 8 Mwl*oW'
and housing facilities " 8un*et drlve
Ralph Pressley
Wins Citation
Weather
Stale Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri-
day; little change in temperature
tonight; wanner Friday.
El Reno Weather
F>or a 24-hour period ending at
• :30 a. m. today: High, 82; low, 60;
at 8:30 a. m., 63,
Btate of weather: Clear; cloudy
late.
Hainiali: None.
Private First Class R.lp), r
Pressley. U 8 insrlne carps, whose
wile resides .1 m South Hadden
avenue, has been awarded a cita-
tion certiflcaUe. hi* wife luu. been
I Informed.
The certificate cites Pressley for
| submitting to marine corps Intelli-
gence information ou Uie Jap«-
Jne.se I .ooo-pound rocket-Informa-
tion Uiat permitted accomplish-
Memorial services for Lieutenant oient of mission* »gainst tlie pro-
Calvin A. Florence, killed in action | Jeetlle wlUi a minimum loss of
over Oermany Feb. 25, 1944. will time and life.
Memorial Services Set
For Lieutenant Florence
be conducted In West Point Chris-
tian church, near Yukon, at 2:30
p in/,' Sunday
He was the son of Mr. and Mre.
A. J. Florence, Yukon. HU death
was confirmed by the war depart-
ment last July 30 Lieutenant
Florence was a bombardier in the
army air foroes.
Overseas for 13 inonUts, Pres-
ley's company, "A" of the 21st
marines, third division, was the
first unit ashore on the north side
of Iwo Jims, In the Volcano Is-
lands. He ^ now is at Ouam.
HU parents. Mr and Mrs. P R.
Pressley, reside at 111 South Bar-
ker avenue.
Hearing Is Held
On Rape Charges
Preliminary hearing for Fred L
Clause. 22, and Corky Austin, 15.
charged with first degree rape, was
conducted before Judge Roy M.
Faubion tn Canadian county court
today after both defendants had
pleaded not guilty at their arraign-
ment Aug. 17.
At tiie conclusion of today's hear-
ing. Clause was bound to district
court for trial, while the rape charge
against Austin was dismissed, since
he la under the sge of 16 year*, and
he was ordered held for action of
the Juvenile court.
Information filed by Virgil Shaw,
county attorney, charged the two
with having committed the offense
Aug. 11.
Oecer Ashley. 31. charged Jointly
with Clause and Austin In the orig-
inal Information, entered a plea of
not guilty at his arraignment in
county court today, waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound to
district court for trial.
Senator Thomas Spending
Weed-End In Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 23—(U»
- Bens tor Elmer Thomaa will ad-
dress the International affairs com-
mittee of the Tulsa chamber at com-
i.irrce at a luncheon Friday.
•Hie senator, who will arrive to-
night from Washington, will also
talk to s Democratic meeting In
Tulsa before going to Vlnlta for a
rodeo Friday night. Saturday he
will address an Eastern
teachers' convention at Pryor
Thoma* will return to Wa
ton on Sunday
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1945, newspaper, August 23, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920543/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.