The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno D aily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Lets In El Rene
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Five Cents
fjp, means associated press
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1941
0J.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 50, NO. 234
0 SHOPPING DAYS
& to Christmas
Also give .
U.S. Defense Savings
BONDS and
STAMPS
i m %
MADE IN AMERICA,
FIGHTING IN AFRICA
GOVERNOR IS NO BUCK PASSER
at STORES • BANKS
POST OFFICES »
!
■i»
IP t\
mm
IH STATE BLAST
L
ite
¥
i i
Ccrnians Suffer Greatest
Reversal Thus Far In
European War
fit
mm
m
Others Are Injured At
Okmulgee
DKMUIXrEE. Dec. 1 —(A’t— At (
,st four men were killed and 16 i
lers were Injured today In an |
plosion that ripped through the
sollne plant of the Phillips Petro-'
jm company's refinery here. , lL> •••...
The explosion and fire apparently1
ntered in the accumulators and
nks of the gasoline department,
le refinery normally employs
iO to 400 workers.
The explosion occurred about 9
in. and firemen reported that It
,111 menaced one of the largest
;oragc tanks at the plant and that
tiey were battling to prevent it |
roin detonating.
Victims Identified
The dead men were identified as
lames Hawk, a yardman whose
barred body was found near the
■die of the fire. Hypo Decobert,
j stelghner and Lewis Pope.
Two ambulance attendants. Leon-
CAIRO, Egjpt.
Dec. 1—Streamlined Glenn Martin Marylands. made to the U. 8. A., ^d away tff
attack axis forces in Libva. Heavily armed and very
for the British In their current African offensive.
fast, these medium bombers are doing good work
SAPULPATOSTAGE
Did You Hear
H
HAMP-
Charlcs H. Tompkins Will
Review Hfi History
___ The knee pants days of U. S.
.rt’^rsTo.'srini,
ZSZSZX*~- r* SS nc
Injured men.
Most critically injured were John
Ferguson, F. H. Kirk and Ed Cleve-
land.
Downtown Area Shaken
The blast shook the downtown
district a mile away. Flames shot a
hundred or more feet into the air
as fire roared up after the explosion.
All but one telephone line In to the
plant was out,
Rescue workers feared that other \ the state.
be reviewed by Charles H Tomp-
kins of El Reno, district WPA
manager, when Sapulpa celebrates
the completion of rebuilding the
highway through that city Thurs-
day. Dec 4
Although the festivities feature
the rebuilding, the program Is dr-
tlnctly in honor of the 150 WPA
workers who converted the 29-yea
old paving Into one of the m« 1
of street work In
modern pieces
\ ARLIN RUSSELL
TON, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hampton of Pied-
mont, has been advanced to
seaman first class in the navy.
The youth enlisted Dec. 10.
1940, and was sent to the train-
ing station at San Diego. Calif.,
for his recruit training instruc-
tion. He then was detailed for
duty at the Jacksonville, Fla.,
naval air station where he was
selected to attend a 16-week
course of study at the aviation
machinists mates’ school. Upon
completion of the course, which
dealt with care, operation and
repair of aviation engines, ha
was transferred to the navy s
gigantic new "University of the
Air" at Corpus Chrlsti. Tex
where he now is attached to the
ground crew oi one of the many
squadrons or navy planes sta
tjoneci at the worlds large it
naval air station.
FOR WHEAT SEEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Russia reported today the great-
est German reversals since Adolf
Hitler put "blitzkrieg'' into the
i wr,rid's vocabulary, while in North
I Africa the British apparently were
| achieving marked successes.
The Moscow radio broadcast re-
's ports that German soldiers routed
I from Rostov, gateway to the oil
! I rich Caucasus, w'ere fleeing west-
; | ward toward Mariupol, before a I
| j reinforced Red army while before j
j i Moscow the Russians had recap-1
lured 35 villages and towns.
Quoting Pravda, the radio re- •
ported that a second counter-drive
hy southern Red forces threatened
to cut off the Germans west of
i Rostov.
Nazis Remain Optimistic
On the other hand, a German
military spokesman declared tonight
that German soldiers in advance
units battling toward the Russian
capital now can “see Moscow with
the aid of good field glasses." The
front to which he referred was not
indicated.
The British in Cairo, Egypt, said
their forces had driven more than
300 miles from the Egyptian fron-
tier across the Libyan desert to
the shore of the Gulf of Sirte,
i
j
Increased Tension Shown
Over Possibility Of
General War
ALPENA Mich., Dec. 1—Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner of
Michigan put a bead on a buck while hunting near Alpena and poses
proudly with part oi the camp bag. ^
Crop Reported Flourishing south 0[ Bengasi, thus putting the
In Oklahoma
British in position to shut off the
westward route of retreat for the
axis forces trapped on the Libyan
BV UNITED PRESS ,
Department of agriculture efjti-
hump.
The British said further that the
i. remainder of the German and
mates place Oklahoma corn, ck- Mmuri
Italian forces in the Tobruk sector
ton and grain sorghums crops un- W0(Jld ^ vanquished by mid-week
Lawton, Lindsay,Shawnee Four Persons Are Killedj titulars
it 11 • 1 j we '•
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 ——
Japanese - American conversations
were resumed today as reports from
across the Pacific reflected In-
creasing tension over possibility of
a general war.
The Japanese negotiators talked
for more than an hour with Sec-
retary of State Cordell Hull a
few hours after a Domei. Japan-
ese news agency, report from Tokyo
said that the cabinet had decided
to continue negotiations despite the
“great difference in view.', between
Japan and America."
It was learned that today’s con-
versations concerned only subordin-
ate phase., of the situation but the
Japanese envoys were instructed
to continue their talks with Hull.
Ambassador Kichisabura Nomura
looked grave when he and Special
Minister Sabura Kurusu emerged
from Hull’s office. When a report-
er asked him whether there was
still a wide gap between the Amer-
ican and Japanese positions No-
mura replied:
“I believe there must be wise
statesmanship to save the situa-
tion.”
Tojo “Misquoted"
When asked about Premier Hide-
I ki Tojo’s reported statement that
| East Asia must be "purged" of
l British and American interference,
j Kurusu said he thought Tojo had
i been badly "misquoted" in news
1 dispatches but did not detail par-
Residents Die
At Railroad Crossing
der last year's production figur
but state fanners are smiling thlse it is going now.'
days at the prosper for a fine i
wheat crop next year.
Wheat producing states generally j
will fall slightly under acreage al
"if the fight continues as well as
are asking Tokyo for a full
text of the speech,” he added.
Cables from the far east gave
INDIES AIR FORCE
BEING MOBILIZED
BATAVIA, Java. Dec. 1 —i/Pi—
The Netherlands East Indies army
lot mem.> set by the AAA, but Ok- j air force was ordered mobilized to-
lahoma has almost filled It
. use Aittaw
acae- day under a decree explained offi-
cially as based on the necessity
under present circumstances
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Oklahomans lost their lives of El Reno, and John T. Ricks,
in week-end traffic accidents In cousin of an El Reno resident,
the gtale j were among the four persons killed
Lloyd Armistead, 22, Lawton, and in a grade-crossing collision early
Bernard Nelson, former resident' a grim background to this con-
ference and to the consultation be-
his wife, Loretta, 18. were Injured Sunday in Wichita Falls. Tex.
fatally in a two-car collision
the southwest edge of
City.
Nelson, 24 years of age, was the
Oklahoma s<m of ^ alKi Mrs. CUrei.ce Nel
son, who now live In Enid. He
employes may have been trapped
and burned to death In the raging
tangle of steel and fuel. The fire was
reported under contro. but still
burning.
The celebration is being spon-
sored by citizens and business1
interests of Sapulpa and Mr. Tomp-
kins will relate his experiences as
president of U. S. Highway 66 as-
sociation that promoted the route
and construction of the road from
the Atalntlc to the Pacific sea-
boards.
Giant Parade Arranged
_ Department reports say the evo; , rpnder compietely ready the mil-j ' Qalner Undsay- died at was bom In Canadian county and
— iLary alr f0ree. Oklahoma City from Injuries in was graduated from El Reno hlgh-
cellent pastime for livestock. Some | l(J fight ln the front lines.
planting, in the eastern section; --
where many fields wire eithei BERLIN OFFERS
Oklahoma City
an automobile accident at Lindsay chool In 1933.
yesterday.
Ricks, a switchman in the rail-
twgen President Roosevelt and Hull
which opened shortly after Hull
talked to the Japanese. The pres-
ident cut short a Warm Springs.
Ga.. vacation to hurry back to the
capttal.
Armed Forces Ready
At Manila. United States army
and naval forces were held in
readiness for any emergency. Fresh
British reinforcements arrived ln
Burma. There were intense milt-
flooded or washed out, still is in REASoNS FOR RETREAT
William H.
Dunlop. 29-year-old rood yards, was a cousin of Mrs. tary preparations in Thailand and
UNI
progress.
Excessive Rains Blamed
Excessive rainfall is blamed by
BERLIN. Dll 1—UPi—A German j Shawnee oilfield worker died In a „. S Cherry, 411 South Admire
military spokesman declared today
the city of Rostov was evacuated
the department for at least a part by Oerman troops because of the
of the expected decrease in corn, fighting with civilians with result-
11
cotton and sorghums yields.
ing unnecessary lasses and to take
Chandler hospital of injuries re- avenue.
ceived Friday night in a collision
seven miles south of Chandler.
Z arZ’S.** H«l*« and Kolb Holding onj
Conference With Hitler Is
Indicated
| street parade in
1 workers will share the place cl
honor, carrying picks, shovel* and
other tools they used on the S1”P -
000 Job to finish it within the six
Other Offices
Oklahoma corn Is 31.202,000 bush-j an assault of greatly superior Rus-
els. That figure is 9,154,000 under ; sian forces. _
will cut sliver ribbon barricades at Baptist church.
the beginning of each block along
the mile of new paving
the 802,000 bales ginned In 1940.
the 1940 production ol 40,356.0001
Rev. Everett Poole, pastor of the, bushels.
month time limit despite delays pirst p1PSbytertan church, wai Although some cotton picking in
caused by rainy weather. elected president of the Mints- southeastern Oklahoma still Is in |
A hall dozen bands and 20 A1Uance at the organization's progress, the department has esti-,
VICHY Dec 1— <JT> —saarsna* i ilnats will accompany them As ______,h. mated that the yield will be on.
Henri Philippe Petaln. French
chlef-of-state, and Vice Premier
Jian Durian entered the occupied
zone of France today on a fateful
journey which authorized sources
said was comparable to the mar-
shal's trip 13 months ago to Mon-
tolre where he and Adolf Hitler
agreed on a policy of collaboration
A communique said Petaln would mm ------ ■ M R
n hiuh mrsonallty of thn A Boone will eulogl/i the the group Rev M « I4 • i__ n„;,
But many Indications j wpA ^borers and will be Joined b: First Christian church pastor {{(‘('KIBSS 1)f 1M Hi,
jury m
Others Are Killed
Others killed ln the accident,
were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hayes,
Enid, members of an orchestra te-
t urnlng to Wichita Falls from a
DAVENPORT PERSONS
RECOVERING FROM BURNS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1—<U.R> nlght club where they had played
—Four members of the Elgin D. Saturday night. Three other or
Wilson family of Davenport, Okla., thestra members in the car were
were recovering today from burns injUred.
suffered ln an explosion that was
fatal to Dorothea Wilson, 25, an
Anadarko school teacher.
Although details of the accident
were lacking, it was reported by
the Associated Press that an auto-
reports that the Japanese were
pouring additional troops Into
neighboring French Indo-Chtna.
Belief grew that the Japanese
might strike at any moment at
Thailand in an effort to cut the
Burma road supplying China, whose
defenses soon will be strengthened
by an all-American air unit com-
posed of American planes flown
under the Chinese flag.
All leaves from Corregidor, Island
fortress guarding Manila bay, were
cancelled. In Shanghai, the United
Grain sorghums growth wa:
stopped recently by killing frosts
As president during 1942 Rev.
______ .. . . >ole will succeed Rev. J. W. ________ __
A street dance at night will be Hodges. Baptist church liasior. wlu surveys indicate that
enlivened by the syncopations of was named vice president of Uv' thp state yield will be about 15.-
thc Tulsa WPA old time fiddler alliance for next year. 249,000 bushels. That decreaso
orchestra Rev. Daniel L. Kolb, pastor of am0unts to 1.911.000 busheLs under
The paradi will halt at Main the First Evangelical church, wat>. last year’s production,
and Dewey where City Manager re-elected secretary-i’-easurer
gine.
While a student at El Reno
for j
Pringle,
Fred A Boone will eulogize the the group
retdi .But many imi«»>«"i" i WPA laborers and will 'a1 Jciliv.I First Chi
nomted to a meeting with Hitler. wpA officials and state highway served as president last year an.,
i ________ i ..rr.ortent, this vear.
himself.1
The marshal was said to huvo
been unaware of his exact destina-
tion as his train moved away un-
der scaled order* last night.
Spanish diplomatic circles re-
ported at Madrid that Hitler anil
Petaln met this morning at Oi-
lcans in occupied France, but
there was no confirmation of this
Horn Vichy or Berlin.
commissioners.
On Main Thoroughfare
| vice president tills year
Ministers represented In the al
Charge Is Denied
, cumulated gas in the oven ex-
-- I ploded. It was believed a short clr-
Inhn H ill Is Arnuitted On cuit Irom *** iron sel °[{ the T hlghschool Nelson belonged to the
JOnn McUI IS ACqwilCU vs. ^ wason waK burned severely, deballng soclety and tlw
Criminal (’ount removed to an Oklahoma City hos- Hi y and plaved m the hlghschool
__ | pltal shortly after the accident and |>flnd He moved to Entd with lit*
, . „ .. ,a „f p-.-f, ! died about midnight Saturday f shortly after Ills graduation
John Hall. 38. of El Reno, nlghl
The father, Elgin D Wilson, was
burned seriously. He was slightly
Improved. Hts wife, son. JU_”lor^p; m' Wednesday in the Turner fu
of El Reno,
charged with exhibiting obscene
and Indecent pictures and designs,
was acquitted by a Canadian coun-
ty district court Jury’s verdict re-
turned at 3 p. m. today.
In 1933.
Survivors Named
Last rites will be held at 10 a.
THREAT HOI1
Trial of Hall was the first crlm- j
and daughter, Claretta,
not burned seriously.
neral home chapel
at Yukon by Sessions Hcin|{ ( on (I ucled
Highwav 66 enters Sapulpa over |Uinre are Rev. Poole. Presbyterian Halstead Townsend. 46 Inal case on the docket as the
niKd* a.* w nmt Ut _ . _______ ___woe mnv#n«d
Jury j
Dewey avenue, the city's main church: Rev
uu,r. ... . EdWIirtl Haisie:,a iu«n ' ......- -------- - 1
Hodges. BupUm ogbvlionia City, charged with lerm of court was convened UiU; \1. |s ( )(•( CrC(l
r n. ____...UH TiiHiia I .Ilf* 11 IS HUD - v » ivviv * w
I Rev Dorsey Kelly. Oklahoma Clty.i
1 formerly pastor of the Piedmont j
By Fact-Finders
thoroughfare.
church; Rev. Kolb. Evangelical rrcklesf. driVing. entetfd a plea ol i morning with Judge Lucius Bab-
Thp street was widened In some .liurch; Rev. Pringle. Christim mi KUl)ty and WHS icleased under rock presiding.
1 _ ^ i J... Qli r\i \ ■ ■ • .......... I ...
Mei Imdisl eluii eli Burial will be
made at Matthewson cemetery. |
northwest of Piedmont.
niares to a dtsUnce ol eight feet church; Rev Golden F. Shook, _ bond a{tor his urralgnmen, | criminal actions have been
..... .. « aw..*u^rl(.4 rhllirh Ri'V. . CW___. j.i.j __ *m4.1 zlitplruv Mid* IP-
WASHINGTON. Dec 1 -l/Pi—
fflA |> r;np northwest of Ptodnr
I 0 I <1} I 111“ Among the eurvlvois aif Ids par- Undlng board continued sessions o-
and
surfaced with concrete for1 central Methodist church. R, v' before Judge Emmett Thompsoi. sci^ujcci for trial during the re-
to mediate the
Grant. First Methodist
more than a mile with In H
WPA funds and I56.000 provided church; Rev Henry T Bakew. u
by the city and the state The chrtM Memorial Townsend was chanted with op- next Monday. i dr7vln*"a motor’vehicle while un- grandmothers. Mrs Dora Nelson J brought no results
job Included curb and gutter »ni Rev W H Snow. Mrs n, ,_ frating an automobile on U 3, Jurors chosen to serve In Halls | ^ lnf|uenCe of intoxlcalln\ 2n North N avenue, and Mrs. j The board men
Huuurtcnant work The city Install- the Naaarene; Rev A. J ’hiuhwav five mil* aouthea.st oi trial were Harry Bunch, Eciwara | wiese of Union City wArv anvder. Piedmont, four | comment as they
.......... ““ *......
_ ents and two brothers, Loren Dali dRy in efforts
Entering a ple« of guilty at his ftnd jack, all of the home near I threatened strike of 350 railway
day.
ond and subsequent offense ol other survivors Include
' operating employes after a marn-
two thon session of nearly 23 hours
Two Fines Paid
In Car Accident
board members made no
appurtenant
Lutheran church.
John Jake Rtckner. 24. of All
West Woodson street, was fbved «
total al $30 on two charges flM
today in municipal court as Uin
letuit of an accident early Sunday
the interesection of
and
Ml a new white way system along st.m
and Rev. Henry R Samples, As-
-st o' trial were Horry Bunch, Edward j^ji vt'lese of Union City yary Snyder, Piedmont; four ] comment as they went back fo«
afternoon at
the entire route
The highway has a record of sembly of God enuren
carrying through the city <he1 —■
heaviest traffic load <>f on,*i
mile stretch in Uie stale
Tlie new paving replaces a sur-
face built 29 years ago.
The Main ond Dewey intersec-
tion Is the only Intersection oi «**
Foreman I and U. 8 Highway 75. the loiter (
'beginning at Winnipeg. Canada
Streets W ill Del
Yule Decorations
patrolman:
Choctaw avenue
MTW't' milltv to both charges. | and terminating si OslvestoiL Tex tbP business district £|'(t^n Eo*i"nf Oklahoma City
KilllV j V ____ 4*..! O ranks qJTOlUl lh imHOri • . . lM Ilk Vllll>t.l(IC
complaint
Inson. state highway
sUtioned here.
Tlic charge was filed as the re-
—- s„lt. ol .,11 Occident In which
With Christmas Utile more than Townsend's automobile collided with
three weeks away, the holiday sea- )hp ()RClc of a trailer containlne,
son was to open in El Reno laL |W0 mules being hauled by Thom.t"
El Reno Nov 22 at a speed "great- jn Luber, E. C. Cannon, John Bill- J __ ordpred t0 pay H fine of $250 aunts, Mrs. Fannie Lamb. 601 j gether after a three-hour teceat
or than would permit him to bring carl Vogel, Adolph Ooosinait,, coeU, W|1fn he appeared gomb Reno avenue, Mrs. Allison R» they broke up their all-night
the velUcle to a stop within the otto Buhr, W W loper. O J ; Judge Lucius Babcock In st,nw of Calumet. Mrs Lester meeting. Earlier Chairman Wayne
assured clear distance ahead Tiu, wehmueller. Ralph Taylor, Ernes! | rRnadlan county district court Sat- sunpson and Miss Louise Snyder, L. Morse said he was not so hope-
a» signed by J. H Rob- Record and Frank Blaha. urday troth of Piedmont; and lour uncles 1
Hall was charged with exhibiting u'd dPpUty sheriff, ,ciftrence Snyder. Oranl Snyder
the designs and pictures to an - me complaint alleging Earvin Snyder and Paul Snyder,
year-old F.l Reno girl last Sept 21. rwlf[|f WR, operating a motor ve- ---*
htcle while under the Influence ot
liquor Nov. 20 on Sunset drtve In
El Reno
all of Piedmont.
for leaving the, U. S. 75 ranks second In Import- bl((vtomlm, forth In 1U YuktUle
Pleading
mTne'l"of,i.nrtac,iden« and $30 lo. I ance to ««
teckless driving, according to i»llce |
department record*. I
Rlcktier was driving west on|
Foreman street In a 1930 coach
that collided with a 1937 model
coupe being driven south «wc.
taw avenue bv C A. Ohoppel. 7J
ot 420 West Wade street
five right front of the coach and
the left front of the coupe both
were damaged extensively
Drunken Driving
Fine Is Ordered
as a military road
Negro Is l ined
In Police Court
Timothy Nicholson, negro,
decorations.
Workmen were preparing todav
i to string colored light* across'
street* and intersections through- j
out the business district, accord in,;
to H. O Keller, chamber of com-
tner<e secretary.
Chamber of commerce oil trials,
Joint Session Of
Clubs Arranged
Hid court Wiese pleaded guilty
Watson A. Cobb, who lives near and wu ,lnpd |tR0 and coals on
Fine Suspended
In County Court
Yukon, entered
when he was
Judge Emmett Thompson In Can-
adian county court Saturday on a
a plea of guilty 1 a charge of drunk driving,
arraigned before |
fitted $19 and costs today In muni-1 also are working on plaits for thq
clpal court when he entered
Upon payment of $26, the court
annual Christmas parade and par
tv that will be ataged here Dr”,
CONK ID CONVALESCING
Di L, R Oonrttd, El Reno r»'
forma lory, to convalescing at Bt
Anthony hospital In Oklahoma City
alter a major operation Saturday
HI,Illy plea to a Oh«rgt ot pelt
larcenv, accnrdtmt to recotds of D’c 13.
Harvey. l>ollce chief. At that time there will be u
Nicholson was charged with the pageant of cknarllan county Sun
theft of 24 quarts of oil about 1 30 day school floats and Santa Olau
Scheduled meeting ol the Ltona a
clul) Tuesday noon will be cancelled charge of drunk driung
and its place will lie taken by a
. | Joint meeting of Lions. KI wants
■ and Rotary dub. Thursday nuiht tr
the Elks home It was announoad wnP
today.
• WEATHER
Clarence Sterling Thomas ol
Wichita, Kan., charged with reck
less driving, pleaded guilty at !U*
arraignment before Judge ESnmett
Thotnpson in Canadian cotmn
court Saturday, at which time tint
court suspended a $30 flue anu'
sus|>ended the balance of a
150
from tlie Jackson
a. m. today
Conoco service station. 121 West
Wade street.
will distribute endy to children of
the county who attend the parade
and program.
Cobb was charged with driving a
The Elks lodar will entertain car lit Yukon Nov. 20 while under i
members of the tlurc service dubs the influence of intoxicating Uq- *. _
night and uor. The complaint wa* signed by | “L".*. '
the j H Robinson state hiuhwav pa
nolman stationed here.
State Forecaal
Mostly cloudy; cooler In north- cost*. . .r»d .... dllv.
ruiem areas tonlglit Tuesday1 Thomas was charged with oil
1 mMlly'ZTZZ “ ftS JJJ
H Reno Nov 28 at a speed greatel
ful as I was
Picture Changes
During the night Mot>e Indicated
he believed progress was being
made toward averting the strike
but when the board recessed this
morning declared
•The situation hasn't looked so
good for the last three hours as tt
did earlier in the evening.
"Thert npiH*nrfc no Dh^ncr oi
gelling anv report to the president
late this afternoon or tonight, tl
t think there still la hope of reach-
1 ing a settlement In another nigh!
I sin authorized to keep the par.
.* in session."
Non-Operators Holding Out
It was understood tho five rail
road oper
reached a tentatlv
ting brotherhoods hai
For 24-hour period ending at
text ay: High. 5$; low. 39:
dinner Thursday
yard a joint meeting
will be conducted.
State of weather, clear.
Rainfall, none.
: than wa* reasonable and propei
The complaint was signed by J H,
Robinson state highway patrol-
! man stationed here.
agreement 0
term* for settlement of the Isau
but that representatives of the I
non-operating brotherhoods ha
failed to subscribe to this agref
ment.
l
l
4
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1941, newspaper, December 1, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920863/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.