The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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EBRUARY 9, 1941
P EDITION CHARTED
AFIELD, Minn., —(U.R)—A
if ornithologists from Cor-
iversity and Carleton col-
.1 make an extensive study
life in lower Mexico. The
vill involve collecting and
of all bird types in the
river valley in the vicinity
ez Farias.
y, sell, rent, lease, or trade,.
s Tribune Want-Ads.
The Heart of the Rich
V
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Yon Can Buy It For
Leaa In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
</P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1941
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 49, NO. 296
AT THESE
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Lend-Lease Legislation Is
Termed ‘Fascist’ By
C. I. O. Leader
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 -IP)—
Terming the lend-lease legislation
“downright Fascist," Joseph Curran,
C. I. O. official, testified today that
the bill would put the United States
In war and would give the presi-
dent power to regulate labor and
destroy trade unions.
Curran, president of the national
maritime union, told the senate for-
eign relations committee that Amer-
ican labor “Is unalterably opposed
to war" and that it, therefore, op-
posed the Brltish-atd legislation.
Calling the bill "an outright war
measure," he added:
“We have to base our approval
or opposition on the simple ques-
tion—do we want to get Into the
war or don't we?”
Hart Voices Protest
Merwtn K. Hart, New York at-
torney, testified before the commit-
tee that the British aid bill "prob-
ably would lead us Into the war."
He also suggested that American
Involvement might enable Russia
to "take control here."
Hart, who said he appeared be-
fore the committee as "an average
citizen,” declared that house-approv-
ed amendments to the legislation
had not substantially reduced “the
threat of war contained In the
bill."
The house passed the measure
Saturday.
Saying he wanted Britain to win
the war. the witness added that "the
adequate defense of the United
States Is even more important than
the defense of Britain."
Approval Predicted
Despite new demands In the sen-
ate for changes In the measure, lead-
ers predicted the legislation will be
approved without major alteration
by Mar. 1. '
Democratic Leader Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky said he expects
.to start senate debate on the bill
late this week.
8enator Robert Taft i Republican.
Ohio), a foe of the measure, pro-
posed. meanwhile, a series of seven
Did You Hear ‘XMJjy REST FOR
quintet
DRAWi iflCtDSE
TjMGHT students from Canadian
county are among the 162 in-
cluded on the president's honor
roll of distinguished students for
the fall semester of the 1940-41
term at Central State college in
Edmond.
They are Edward William Bell,
El Reno; Edna Merla Poe, Union
City; Maxine Crabb and Ruth
Seamands. Calumet; Winifred
Bailey, Alice Marie Horn, Helen
Smith and Margaret Wheatley,
all of Yukon.
The honor roll, which was an-
nounced today, Included students
who have attained high scholas-
tic standing for the college term.
Letters of congratulation and
certificates are being sent to
parents of the distinguished stu-
dents by Dr. R. R. Robinson,
president at Central.
Six students, an increase of
three over the first semester this
time last year, received straight
A grades for the term. They are
Mary Bell, Tonka wa; Elmer
Brooks. Rush Springs; Joan Coo-
per, Edmond; Ann Fluber, Tulsa;
Rosemary Maxwell. Lucien; and
Leon Storms, Oklahoma City.
Students making the honor roll
completed the term with an
average of B or higher, with no
grade below C. and were enroled
in not less than 12 hours of col-
lege work during the semester.
Italians Lose Quite a Few Men to British at Bardia
Duncan, Central and Enid
Furnishing Opposition
During Single Week
' , *
El Reno Group Observing
Founders’ Day
El Reno highschol Indians will
come out of a 10-day hibernation to
take on three tough opponents in
a trio of cage engagements Tues-
day, Thursday and Friday nights
of this week.
The Redmen will start off com-
paratively easy, meeting the Dun-
can Demons at 8 p. m. here Tues-
day night for a Boomer conference
contest.
Thursday night they will get In
a little deeper, entertaining the
Oklahoma City Central Cardinals
in the Tribal tepee, and Friday
night they will take the plunge,
going to Enid for a set-to with the
Plainsmen.
The Warriors have met all three
of this week's opponents previously
this season.
They smothered Duncan 33-18
Jan. 10 at Duncan and they nosed
Central 14-12 Jan. 23 in Oklahoma
City.
Shellacking Is Remembered
However, the Plainsmen handed
the Indians a 35-19 shellacking Jan.
21 on the El Reno court.
No follower of basketball doubts
the Enid prowess, and Central Is
credited with having a hustling, im-
proving quintet. Duncan is said to
be pretty fair, with a good record.
Coach Andy Green will have his
squad at full strength except for
one important position, Everett
Sweezey being out with Influenza.
U. S. Minister and Staff
Are Taking Charge Of
British Interests
■a
...........\
i
Founders' day address at the El j b the °"ly veteran 0n the
I club and a high scorer.
“Unsung" Indians Improve
Reno Parent-Teacher association
Founders' day program Tuesday
afternoon will be given by Paul
R. Taylor, superintendent of public
schools.
The event, to open at 3 p. m.
Tuesday in the hlghschool audi-
torium. will consist of a Founders'
day pageant, a musical program,
the address by Mr. Taylor and a
tea. the tea to be served in the
hlghschool home economics rooms
after the rest of the program.
Mrs. R. B. Larson, hospitality
amendments, one of which would chairman for the P-T. A council.
prohibit American ships from enter-
ing war zones.
Another would forbid repair of
foreign ships In American ports, a
third prevent the president from
' transferring naval vessels to foreign
powers, and a fourth prohibit the
disposal of any defense article until
after congress had appropriated
money to carry on the aid program.
Manufacture Limit Suggested
Taft suggested also, mat "defense
articles" sent warring "democracies"
should be limited to those manufac-
tured in this country. Another of
his proposed amendments would re-
quire any money collected from na-
tions benefiting under the program
be placed In the treasury as miscel-
laneous receipts instead cf being set
up as a revolving fund for produc-
will have charge of the tea.
Open To Public
| The entire program will be open
to the public, It has been an-
nounced, with school patrons es-
pecially Invited to attend.
Cast members for the pageant,
“The Start of a P.-T. A.," Will be
Mrs W B Cosgrove. Mrs M. Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Homer Lord. Mrs.
C. R Kinder, Mrs. W Arthur
Blggert. Mrs Wilma Gholston. Mrs.
E A Newman. Mrs. E. A Fuchs
and Mrs. John Fitch.
Walter P. Marsh, hlghschool
principal, will serve as master of
ceremonies. Miss Mary Edwards.
The mentcr put his charges
through their paces last week in
a series of practice sessions and
today noted the Improvement of
the unsung Indians who so far
this yiear have seen comparatively
little action. He said he hasn't
decided on his starting line-up
Tuesday night.
The highschol affair will follow
a Junior college battle slated for 7
p. m. between El Reno and Carnegie
clubs. Carnegie has handed ttie
Chiftains one of their two defeats
this season and the older Redmen
will attempt to even the count in
the return, non-conference game.
Volunteering Limited To
Boys At Least 18
Week-End Disasters Send
40-Day Toll To 56
BY UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma has experienced Us
hlghschool music supervisor, will j most disastrous week-end of 1941
lead group singing, Jackie Whenry with nine highway fatalities re-
| will lead the flag salute and Miss i ported.
The year's traffic toll was In-
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 10—
(Special i—More than 100 Okla-
homa boys too young to register
last October have volunteered
through local boards and have been
accepted for a year of military
training, it was announced today
at state headquarters for selective
service.
Don Welch, state dlrcetor of
selective service, explained that such
volunteering was limited to boys
at least 18 years old A boy who
has not reached his 21st birthday
cannot be accepted by a local
board until proof of the consent
of his parents or guardian is furn-
ished. provided he has parents or
guardian and they can be con-
tacted.
Men who have become of age
since the registration day last fall
may volunteer through their local
selective service boards at any
time. These volunteers are treated
BARDIA, Feb. 10—This remarkable picture shows
Italian soldiers captured by the British at Bardia as
they streamed out of the Libyan town on their way to
concentration camps. The British claimed they took
38,000 prisoners at Premier Benito Mussolini’s “Bastion
of Fascism” and this picture supports, the British asser-
tion. England's rapidly advancing army of the Nile, its
speed apparently unchecked, reported Sunday it had
smashed almost one-third of the way between captured
Bengasi and Tripoli, Libya’s capital and last major
stronghold, seizing five more generals and uncounted
thousands of prisoners. Occupation of El Agheila by
advanced elements of British armed forces while others
were mopping up the battlefields south of Bengasi was
reported in a communique. This placed British van-
guards part way around the Gulf of Sidra.
Rumors of ‘Buying’ Votes
Cited By Governor'
Pincer Movement Brings
Italians Further Grief
Governing Board Holding
Special Meeting Today
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 10-(/P)
—Governor Leon Phillips recom-
mended to the legislature today
passage "at once” of a bill cur-
tailing "the vice of present loan
shark operations in Oklahoma."
Quick action was suggested “for
the sake of maintaining harmony
in the legislature which has so
BUCHAREST. Rumania, Feb. 10
—(/Pi— Great Britain broke off
diplomatic relations today with
Rumania, into which Germany
has poured hundreds of thousands
of soldiers, and arranged to tum
over her Rumanian interests to
Uniced States care.
The British minister. Sir Reg-
inald Hoare, notified Rumanian
Premier General Ion Antonescu
that the long-strained relations
between their countries were at
an end In a brief note delivered
on the stroke of noon.
(This decision followed on the
heels of British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's broadcast dec-
laration yesterday that "the Nazis,
having absorbed Hungary and
driven Rumania Into a frightful
Internal convulsion, already are
on the Black sea" and “perhaps”
a southward movement of German
troops Into or through Bulgaria
already has begun,)
The United States minister.
Franklin Mott Gunther, and his
staff immediately began taking
over British documents In prepara-
tion for taking charge of British
interests In this country.
Breach Long Anticipated
A special steamer is waiting in
the Rumanian Black sea port of
Constanta to take Sir Reginald
and his staff of almost 50 to
Istanbul, Turkey.
Official Rumanian reaction to
the break In relations was not
Immediately available but a breach
had been expected since large con-
tingents of German troops began
entering Rumania last fall.
The British minister spent al-
most an hour with Autonescu.
arriving back at tne British lega-
tion after 1 p. m. looking tired but
smiling broadly.
The legation and staff had
many important things to do."
Referring In a special message | nearly completed packing by then
tlon of defense materials. lDelU Roe* uuerback. hlghschool
Taft's amendments will be constd- ■ leach<,r wU, glve the devoiionals.
rred by the foreign relations com
nilttec after It concludes hearings
on the bill, probably Tuesday.
El Reno Bowlers
Place In Tourney
Others On Program
rreased to 56 In comparison with
50 at this time last year. Febru-
ary's death total was 23 In com-
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Mayor Otis Cox today revealed
British forces, launching a new that Herman Merveldt has submlt-
drlve against Italy's East African ted his resignation as a member
colony of Eritrea from the north,; of the El Reno city council, with
occupied the Red sea port of Mersa j members of the council to act upon
Taclai and the town of Karora on the resignation at a special meet-
the same as oilier selective service tllc Anglo-Egyptftin Sudan Irontier, j lnu todav
men accepted for training, except the middle east command announc- Mayor Cox said Mr. Merveldt ex-
as to .some technical details. They «* today. Pla»cd in his letter of resignation
may serve only tor one year. If The drive, apparently coordinated, hat *'e 10 connections it
that Is the period of enlistment with the one sweeping across |has become necessary for hlm 10
they choose. Eritrea in a vast pincer move- i re**n' ..
Many young men who have be- ment. brought the fall of the first b the „ t
come of age since registration day. Red sea port to be captured from, meeting called for 5 p m
various local board headquarters I miles down the coast from the I
projects.
Mrs. Malcolm Garrett of El
Heno placed first In class A all-
events and second In class A
singles of the women's panhandle
bowling tournament concluded this
week-end at Amarillo, Tex
Miss Bemadtne Hlx and Miss
Rosemary Smith won first In class
C doubles, while In class C singles
Mrs. Kemp Martin placed first.
Miss Jessie Randall third. Miss'
Smith eighth and Miss Hlx
eleventh.
In class B slnbles Mrs E. J
under the lmpressldn they were S.tdan-Eiltrean border and Karora T|)c munlclpR, govemlng
required to register upon attaining i is 40 miles to the northwest on, etther may appolnt a new member
their majority. the frontier. ( l0 succeed Mr. Merveldt or may
Mr Welch pointed out that the Other Successes Reported | allow the vacancy to continue until
rsl rz i-s = i—"" s VsTJTZr.
] hlghschool boys' quartet, and “Car- | ,Lu'*^y_ sUuc IrM 001 18 w111 not be lc''on the 600-mile toad leading to'Hie board two years ago to com-
jmenciU" sung by the Junior high j ... . . . ' <lulred unless the president dc- Trlpoll loday-5 qhq announce-' Pkte Hie term of Oicnn Mordy. who
iw- i SST iC ™-»bv — ■*—«* «* i "*•
Members of the quartet arc Billy t wer(, ku,ed 8undgy in collision _____ tip to El Agheila Is proceeding TPX'
Jim Little, John Lanman. Joe Blf-|nort)) of A|.cadl# I satisfactorily." El Agheila Is 180
' fie and Mike Crowley, while mem-| oth„ AccldMlU KaU, | SCOPCS POSttid By mlle* »oulhwe»t of Bei"<aj’1 HoilNIllV
" In London, an official announce- nrimviixi i ■ ' **•
to house bill No. 117, now await-
ing public hearings In the house
general Investigating committee,
Phillips charged operations of loan
sharks were "unscrupulous.”
"It appears,” the message said,
"that the present loan sharks as-
sume that the legislature or a
majority of its members have a
price. This I cannot believe.
"Promises" Mentioned
"I do not believe the majority
of the members of the legislature
are going to be Influenced either
by the talk of 'outside’ as against
home' loan sharks, or will be in-
duced to vote against a thing that
is for the good of the people of
Oklahoma merely because some of
the operators who are fighting the
bill may pay or promise substantial
things for the defeat of the loan
shark bill."
Phillips said he was making a
statement of hts position because
of “so much discussion" of the
Air Raids Imminent
Newspapers carried columns of
instructions to civilians on how
to behave In air raids and how
best to protect themselves.
Bucharest was blacked out last
night and the blackout will be
permanent hereafter. This decision
was made, one newspaper said,
because “there Is danger of air
attacks."
Besides the British diplomatic
mission, there are nearly 200 other
Britons residing In Rumania.
Many have Indicated they will
remain.
YUGOSLAVIA REPORTS
TENSION IS MOUNTING
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Feb 10
—OP)— Diplomatic observers ex-
pressed the opinion today that the
British rupture In relations with
Rumania was a preliminary to
R. A. F. attacks on Rumanian oil
fields and communications now In
German hands.
Official quarters here closely
^ In^the"house today, leader. pr*>atched German mlUUry prepl'
pared to call the roll on a con-
troversial bill to place farm trac-
tors on an ad valorem taxation
bers of the sextet arc Shlrlecn
Fuhring. Mary Ellen Wagner, Mary
Edna Hale, Ruth Hodges, Mary
Emlllr McCollum and Maxine j
Lakln
Treasury, Postal
Allotments Made
Emma Margaret Doughty, 54.
Blackwell, was killed In an ac-
cident Sunday five miles north of
Perry on highway 77
Junior Marksmen menl British bomber forma-1
| lions escorted by fighters attacked [
Elton Morns ..core, 9. m eighth “U"ken’U0 al‘d 1BoUl°B"e
Margaret Ashley. 9. Purcell, was |)ar inedal shooting in prone posl- 1 ’""I1 <K H' s1
Injured fatally Saturday when shei.i,,,, „nd H| i.is bl-weeklv na- wo °erman •)lanrs
..... ________ .. 11 ms oi wctKiy na Thu dRyllght opmilion followed
an early morning assault In which
ran across the highway south of
Purcell.
Henry E. Newton, 25. Benning-
ton. died. Saturday of Injuries suf-
fered Friday as he stood on a
10—(Ah— j sidewalk In the town of Bokchlto.
WASHINGTON. Feb
Tibbetts placed 14th. while Mrs j A appropriating $1,146,394,498 Two cars collided In the street and
Garrett and Mrs. Martin placed
fifth and Miss Randall and Mrs
Tibbetts eighteenth in class B
doubles.
Lack of License
Brings $10 Fine
E. H Marshall oi Sayre, charged
with operating an automobile with-
out a driver's license, was ordered
to pay a $10 fine and court costs
after pleading guilty at hts ar-
raignment before Felix K. Weal In
Justice of peace court at El Reno
Saturday night.
Information filed by William L.
Funk. Canadian county attorney,
charged Marshall with driving a
car on U. 8. highway 66 approxi-
mately nine miles west of El Reno
Feb. 8 without having a driver's
license In his possession. The com-
plaint was signed by O. E. Ethe-
ridge. state highway patrolman
stationed at £3 Reno.
| one ran across the sidewalk and
struck him.
for the treasury and postoffice de-
partments during the 1042 fiscal
year beginning July 1 was sent to | ,
the house today by it* appmpria- Defendant Denies
lions committee.
It provided 1304.330.185 Including
expansion of coast guard defense
and neutrality duties for the treas-
ury department and $842,064,311
lor the postolllce department. Both i p|rHdr(| not guilty today when he
totals were slightly lower then I
President Roosevelt’s budget esti-
mates.
The committee also recommended
a $375,000,000 WPA fund to last
until July 1.
Larceny Charges
I. D. Simpson. 23. of Mtnden,
. charged with petit larceny,
Moral shooting In kneeling posi-
tion when members of the Junior
_ the ulr ministry snld a small lorcc ahadld, head o fthe Elk City co
Ride chib conducted their regu
lar matches Sunday afternoon at
the range north of El Reno.
HolUs Oustafson posted an 85'
In hts second medal shooting In J
pi one position dilp« hurled more than 300 tons
In national bi-weekly prone |>osl- . , .
don shooting. George Len.ke scor- 0 lnt0,lh« ■"** "*'[*">**'
nr Farm- *l a*noa yMlerd#V' lhe admlralty
or 7R and Jack Riley 71
of R. A. F. bombers attacked "ob
Jcctlves In northwest Germany."
Genoa Bombarded
Sweeping boldly to the very top
of the Italian boot, British war-
basis In place of the present license
fee system.
Single Board Favored
The administration was rdady to
I go ahead with action on a con-
| stltutlonal amendment which would
i i m i [set up a single board of control
Is ()|H?11C(I loday lover the state colleges and unl-
“ versltles and let It go on the bal-
lot at the Mar. 11 special election
along with an amendment to force
a budget balance and one to take
the $30 celling off old age pensions.
Tire college amendment was In
a house committee and was ex-
pected to reach the floor this week.
It has not had senate considera-
tion.
The house revenue and taxation
committee was to oonslder tomor
SAYRE, Feu 10—</»*>— Before
a courtroom pneked to overt lowing.
District Judge Lucius Babcock of
El Reno opet.ed a hearing today
to determine whether Dr. M.
operative hospital, shall face trial
before the state medical board on
a charge of unethical practice.
Gomcr Smith, attorney for the
Elk City physician, started Ids
opening argument at 10:30 a. m .
contending the charge before the
medical board of examiners was
We Do!
was arraigned before Judge Em-
mett Thompson In Canadian county
court. Bond was set at 1500,
Information filed by William L.
Funk charges Simpson will) theft
The treasury total represented a (of an overcoat and two shirts from
15,600,000 Increase over the cur- j w J. Locke of Ringgold, La., at
rent year's appropriation prlmar-1 El Reno Feb. g. Officers said the
llv because of additional defense j clothing allegedly was taken from
work. |« tourist cabin where Simpson aud
I three traveling companions from
11.1, WITH INFLI'F.N/.A j toutalana had stopped. Simpson
Mrs. Carl Whitlock. 624 Sooth | was said to have abandoned hts
Hadden avenue, Is reported 111 with traveling companions here after
Influenza at her home. taking lhe clothing
reported, damaging power plants, not. specific enough to warrant
laclorles. warehouses, oil tanks, j a hearing.
docks and shipping. The Issue to be ruled unon Is
At the same time, British naval whether a permanent Injunction
will be granted to prevent the
board of medical examiners from
bringing the physician to trial on
the charges filed before the board
more than two years ago.
rations on the Bulgarian frontier
and military sources voiced the
opinion that a Nazi move was Im-
minent.
Fear was expressed that should
war come to Rumania and Bul-
garia which, like Greece, border
on Yugoslavia, this country's posi-
tion would become difficult.
Hull Supporting
Churchill’s Idea
WASHINGTON. Feb 10—</F>-
Sectetary Cordell Hull urged today
the fullest possible production of
military supplies to meet Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's Idea
to "give us the tools and we will
Mulsh the Job."
Hull told his press conference
that he listened with special In-
“We wilrtniily priimlsr,"
say Mir Tribune Want-ads.
“We promise la lake your
mesaagr lo more peoplr al
Ire* rust, Ilian you ran get
lhe Job done In any other
way!”
Plume 18
planes were said to have dumped
tons of bombs on Pisa and Leg-
horn. farther down the llullan
roast
Dinner-Program
Plans Completed
row a bill lo re-enact the corpora- [ lereat to Churchill's broadcast
Mon franchise tax , yesterday and found It well worth
listening to. He added that he and
others were earnestly urging the
fullest measure of production with
all speed possible to the end that.
In accordance with the govern-
ment's primary policy of safety to
this country, a maximum of mili-
tary supplies would be produced
for the United States and Oreat
Britain.
Review Is Denied
In Ford’s Dispute
WASHINGTON. Feb Id -<AV-
Tl»e supreme court refused today
to Interfer with a labor board
rrder directing the Ford Motor
HERB FROM CHICAGO | company to rwtnetata a group of
Damon V Douglas of Chicago, employes with back pay and
nue
III . arrived In El Reno today for
_ in visit with his father, Clarence
Plana for a sperlal dinner-pro-1B Douglas, al the home of hta
gram Wcdneaday night will be j uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. C. F.
completed by members of the El ] McDonald, 219 South Macomb ave-
Reno Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary at their regular meeting
at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday in the post
hall
The dinner, lor post and auxili-
ary families, will be nerved at 6
p. m. Wednesday In the post hall
Hraine,
Mis Victor
Watts street, and Mrs. George
Purcell, 513 South Miles avenue,
were Oklahoma City visitors Sat-
urday.
cease alleged Interference with col-
lective bargaining rights of the
workmen
Denial of a review left In effect
a decision of the fed»ral clrcu't
court at Cincinnati which sustained
(he board's actions as applied to
West employes.
Unless the Ford company should
he successful In other litigation It
will be compelled to com pi y with
the circuit court ruling,
• WEATHER
Forecast
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Tuesday, followed by light rains In
west and north central portions
Tuesday, Somewhat warmer loulgltL
El Ben* Weather
For 24-hour period ending al I
s m today: High. 55; low, 3g, at
8 a. m„ 30.
State of weather, clear
RaUifall, none
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1941, newspaper, February 10, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920853/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.