The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Three Cents
l/P) MEANt,
%
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Nazis Are Storming Into
Rich Grain, Iron And
Industrial Province
v ted PRESS
^-
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
President a Vrime Minister Are Pictured At Sea
I. N. ROBERSON IS
VOLUME 50, NO. 144
tea Wt
111
mm
wii.
*0*
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Russia's armies were apparently
falling back beyond the Dnieper
river, the next great defense line
in the Ukraine, authoritative Lon-
don quarters said today, while on
the north other Soviet troops bat-
tled fiercely to check a three-way
German onslaught against Lenin-
giad.
Soviet officials acknowledged
that Marshal Semeon Budyenny’s |
army of the southwest had aban-!
doned the Bug river town of Per
vomalsk. 115 miles northwest of
Nikolaev, and Bevo, 100 miles
northeast of Nikolaev.
There was no Indication, how- |
ever, that Nazi columns storming j
into the rich grain, iron and in-
dustrial province had yet cap-
tured either Odessa. Russia's big
Black sea port, or the manufac-
turing city of Nikolaev, 65 miles
least.
London advices said there was
some danger that Russian forces
efending Odessa and Nikolaev
might be cut off by German
troops advancing toward the in-
dustrial center of Dneprotetrovsk,
at the great bend in the river.
Furious Battle Develop^
Soviet war dispatches reported
a fourth major Nazi offensive ap-
parently alined at Leningrad simul-
taneously with the southern smash
oward Odessa.
After a three-day lull in which
there was only sporadic action, the
communique reported that battles
■ad broken out anew on the east-, „
m front and that fierce fighting Ernes! Tanner Is Retiring
ad raged through the night. As rftmmanJpr
hiefly in the Kaktsalmi. Staraya. ' 0,nnidn('er
ussa and Smolensk regions and I --
n the Estonian sector. E J. Tibbetts, adjutant during
British observers estimated that • ‘he PM* year, was elected oom-
he area reported overrun by Ger-' wander of El Reno American Le
an. Hungarian. Rumanian and I 6ion post No. 34 for the next year
talian troops contained about 50 at a business meeting of the patri-
rcent of the Ukraine's heavy in- otlc organization Thursday night
ustries. In the post hall.
Berlin Repubes R. A. F. Hp wU1 succped Ernest Tanner,
elected vice commander last year
who automatically succeeded C. A.
"Lefty" Thomas as post com-
Attorney To Succeed Hall
On Unanimous Vote
Of Councilmen
mu
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WM
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EvX: .
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TO HEAD EEGION
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This picture shows President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Winston Churchill aboard His Ma-
jesty’s Ship the Prince of Wales, somewhere at sea. The
leaders of the United States and England were surround-
ed by their army and navy chieftains when they held
their dramatic meeting. Among those included in the
conference were Admiral E. J. King, commander of the
Atlantic fleet; General George C. Marshall, United States
army chief-of-state; General Sir John C. Dill, chief of
the imperial British staff; Admiral Harold R. Stark,
chief of U. S. navy operations; Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, first sea lord of Britain; Harry Hopkins, United
States lease-lend administrator; W. Averell Harriman,
lease-lend coordinator in London; and Lord Beaverbrook’
British minister of supply and publisher of The London
Daily Express. (NEA Telephoto.)
In the war In tne air, the Brit-
ish reported that more than 300
A. V bombers blasted over-
light at Hanover. Brunswick, Mac-
leburg, Rotterdam and Boulogne,
tie Oermans said an attempt was
lade to attack Berlin, but claimed
-hat Nazi defenses repulsed the
raiders.
As the R. A F pounded Oer-
lany's great cities on an ever in-
creasing scale, the British food
blister. Lord Woolton. announced
mander when the Litter resigned
Thursday night.
Mr Thomas, a state coordinator
for the selective service program
offered his resignation as
post head because his draft ser-
vice duties require him to be out —---
of town much of the tune. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. 15—
Mr Tanner will serve as com An
iTORIC CRUISE IFUNDS ALL
IS NEARNG END FOR EXIRA TANKS
President Is Expected To Heavier Defense Spending
Three Games Slated For
Tonight’s Program
J. N. Roberson, city attorney
since 1919, was appointed city man-
ager to replace John Oliver Ha.l
! at a special meeting of the mu-
I nlclpal governing board Thursday
j night.
j Mr. Roberson was appointed by
unanimous vote of the city council,
He will take office as city man-
ager and city attorney combined
Aug. 24. when Mr. Hall will re-
port to Fort Sill for a year’s ac-
tive duty as a lieutenant in the
8th field artillery.
Mr. Hall, El Reno city manager
since Dec. 1, 1939, was granted a
year’s leave of absence by the
| council in order to accept the or-
der to active service in the U. S.
army.
Resident Since 1901
A resident of El Reno since 1901,
Mr. Roberson will be the first man
to serve as both city attorney and
city manager. Mr. Hall combined
the duties of manager and city
engineer.
When he becomes city manager
Mr. Roberson’s salary will be In-
creased from $80 monthly, his re-
muneration as city attorney since
an increase from $75 on July 1, to
S225 monthly, the salary that Mr.
Hall has been receiving The city
manager also Is furnished an au-
tomobile.
Mr. Roberson said that he will
turn over hLs private law practice
to his brother and partner, Sam
T. Roberson, wlren he becomes ad-
ministrative head of the municipal
government.
No Immediate Changes Due
A city enghieer probably will be
employed by the job whenever oc-
casion arises that an engineer’s
services are required, Mr. Roberson
said.
Mr Roberson added that he has
no plans for immediate changes In
personnel or administrative policy
throughout the city government.
Mr. Hall, a first lieutenant in
the Officers Reserve corps, Thurs-
day asked the city council for a
leave of absence when he wav
Did You Hear
yiRDIN ROYSE of El Reno
’ and William Ebling of Mus-
tang are attending the short
course in cooperation this week
In Camp Redlands, at Lake Carl
Blackwell near Stillwater. The
course is being offered to ac-
quaint outstanding youths with
the principals of cooperative
work.
Sponsored Jointly by Oklaho-
ma A. and M. college and the
Oklahoma cooperative council,
the course features Instruction
by leaders In cooperative work.
Among the speakers Is Dr. H.
H. Hibbard, former head of
agricultural economics at the
University of Wisconsin.
Royse's attendance at the
short course is under the spon-
sorship of the National Live-
stock Marketing association,
while Ebltng’s attendance is
sponsored by the O. K. Cooper-
ative Milk association.
Harvey Jones, formerly band
director at DeQueen, Ark., has
been elected to serve as band
director in Yukon schools dur-
ing the 1941-42 term. He is a
graduate of Oklahoma City uni-
versity. He is succeeding P. W.
Richert, who resigned after eight
years as band director at Yukon
to accept a federal position as an
engineer in draft work.
Berlin Terms Meeting Of
Roosevelt and Churchill
‘100 Percent Flop’
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Germany thus challenged Britain
and the United States today:
"If the so-called democracies
want Germany disarmed, let them
come and get our arms."
Authorized quarters in Berlin,
scoffing at the dramatic sea meet-
ing between President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill as a "100 per-
cent flop,” made this comment:
“It would be undignified even
to discuss the Roosevelt-Churchlll
eight points.’’
Meanwhile, diplomatic circles in
the capitals of the world voiced
the opinion that the "Atlantic
charter" soon would produce more
startling developments than the
joint declaration of peace alms.
British sources likened the meet-
ing to the conferences between
Adolf Hitler and Premier Benito
Mussolini, which have kept the
world guessing, and expressed con-
fidence that far-reaching decision*
had been made which would be
disclosed only at the right mo-
ment.
Action Anticipated
Washington, too. was pervaded
by a feeling that parallel Brltlsh-
Ainencan action of a decisive na-
ture was in the offing to imple-
ment the policies enunciated In
the Roosevelt-Churchlll statement.
Tokyo reflected a similar belief
and some quarters there asserted
. ' . , .. ~ th»t a plan of Joint military ac-
A picture out of the past, when tlon against Japan to thwart her
ambitions for establishing an Asia-
Sorta L
Old Times
Picture Out of Past Is
Flashed Briefly Today
For Gaping Citizens
OHADES of the horse and buggy
^ days!
Legion Come Ashore Saturday
Termed Essential
In the opener the Eagles pound-
ed L. Stas, Calumet chunker, for
, WASHINGTON, Aug 15__
indication that President TnfnrmpH u „ 10 1
mander until Aug. 30, when new Roosevelt might come ashore to- y Henry L Stimson
h , „ . - Post officers will be installed at morrow, ending the historic cruise secretarV °t war, that the manu-
“ * 7-jirr “ir»rv •—- *
foods, was now ready. Other* Donated 0f Great Britain, was given today importance for the , „ Oodfrpy’ Thompson poled a single.
In addition to Hie commander,! by a member of the White House ,.. Umy 01 Ult' double and triple in three trips to
iiTYlilv Anmmrimr offlcp-rs elected Thursday night in- secretariat. country, a joint senate-house I the platter to lead the attark.
_ l _V appeal Ills elude Vincent Harper, first vice William D Hassett of the White conimltlee mrreert today to provide Calumet hickory swingers netted
commander; Carl Colley, second House staff told a steadily In- a special fund at $750,000,000 for ftvr safetles off Rose, one a homer
vice commander: W E. Bates, ad- creasing aggregation of reporters, ‘his Purpose. by Tenney and another a double
_ , - | Jutant; H Merle Woods, historian: Photographers and radio men Senator Alva Adams (Demum.i by LptBllton' but with °0ly one
Presentation of a 10-minute pro-j Ray Maher, finance officer: George gathered here that an announce- Colorado), said the conteienr,, Ef>Klp prror scorecl but three runs,
ram of patriotic music by the, Nath, sergeant-at-arms; and E. N ment would be made tonight at group agreed to restore that mueli Calumet ,na(le slB errors,
mlth family orchestra will feature j Potts, chaplain. |7 p. m .Oklahoma time) as to of a *1,347 non 000 ' f.„ui previously Rosr fanned flvp aod Stas 2.
ent’s Diana annrm/oH k.. >v>- 1 — ..... while Rose walked five and Star
The Indians scalped Mustang
11-1 and the Eagles battered Cal-
umet 9-3 in El Reno district soft-
hall games Thursday night, and
41iree more games will be played
Tonight on the Legion park dia-
mond
Tonight the Dairymen and Mineo
will clash at 7 p. m.. Yukon and , __ , .
Concho at 8 p. m. the Eagles and ‘ ^ rqport for aotlvp du‘y
Kingfisher at 9:15 p. m. I Aue’ 24’
The Indians, winners of a recent
invitational tourney held in EH |
Reno, netted only four hits off j
McDowell of Mustang, but racked |
up 11 runs with the aid of 121
Mustang errors. Swallow, Indian I
hurler, gave up only two singles
and his mates made only two er-
men were horsemen and the gas-
oline buggy had not come to stay,
was flashed briefly early today for
a few score gaping citizens of El
Reno.
A team of horses hitched onto
a heavy farm wagon, enough of
an oddity on a modern business
street, ran amok for several minutes
to wreck the wagon, Inflict con-
siderable damage on several auto-
tlc "co-prosperity sphere" undoubt-
edly had been discussed.
In Rome, Fascist circles also
adopted a contemptuous attitude,
saying they did not see how the
declaration would disturb the ef-
forts of the axis powers.
Moscow Session Hinted
Though no reaction was avail-
able Immediately from Moscow.
mobiles and spread garbage up and | London reports said President
down the street. I Roosevelt and Prime Minister
The first run-away team seen in I Churchill were planning to send
El Reno for years and years created
a considerable uproar about 8:30
a. m. In the northern fringe of the
business district.
In Park Program
'he weekly community night event J A Wheatley of Yukon. Prank I the president’s plans.
:t 8 p m tonight In Legion park. J. Oatz of Union City, J. T Doug- j It was indicated any-
approved by the house but clinii-
definlte nated when the
walked five and Star
I one. In the nightcap Swallow
Toll Of Death I^eaps Up
In Ferry Service
LONDON, Aug. 15—(>P>— Twelve
American flyers enlisted in the
trans-Atlantic bomber ferry service
were killed yesterday in a takeoff
crash in which 22 persons In all
died. Including the Rt. Hon. Arthur
Purvis, chairman of the British
supply council In North America.
The crash, announced by the
R. A. F. ferry command, today fol-
* ■ —® ».....* —* wvud* muuiftien any arnnite naiea wiien the senate passed owbuow **■ *• wiiuimiiu, luaay ioi-
crordina to Neal V Oolden. su- las and Arthur Poster were named word as to the rhlef executives $6,838,436,000 supplemental defense struck out 8evcn »nd McDowell1 lowed an almost Identical ferry
rvlRor of the public parks rec-1 to the past executive committee, iwlnt of debarkation would have to bill yesterday. 0,lp’ wl,h **nch moundsman hand-1 service accident In which another
while S Boyd Wilson. Oeorge O. wait until then. The special train'
OTARTINO In the 100 block North
^ Choctaw avenue, the prancing
steeds battered their wagon against
a pickup truck and a sedan parked
on the east side of the street, then
plunged up on the sidewalk and
headed for' the Crystal cleaners,
knocking a drain pipe off the front
of the building and sldeswiplng the
corner of the brick structure.
That was when the driver, Odls j
Childs, negro living northwest of
town, Jumped off.
Clattering up the sidewalk, the
horses turned east at Hayes street
and smacked a coach parked In
the 200 block East Hayes street, In-
cidentally overturning the wagon.
a communication to Josef Stalin
proposing a meeting in Moscow
between Stalin and his war chiefs
on one hand and high British
and American officials on the
other.
Mexico’s reaction swiftly voiced
by her foreign minister was one
of complete approval. Words of
approbation also came from gov-
ernment officials in Canada and
New Zealand.
In India, the question was raised
whether what some called "new
charter of liberty" would be trans-
lated Into action as far as she Is
concerned.
In Argentina, Buenas Aires news-
papers applauded the declaration
enthusiastically.
ration service.
Ing out three passes to first.
ST2 5S5 \?SonwclnhVSdJJZ SS.S.tS’ Sir'Pniik .
rdinaniTrDKeT^d.8a jlxfizrzizhas ^held ,n **• v^ s> l Kubber
rcordlon solo by L. D. Todd, a i commander for the Legion
-ylophone selection by Albert Houle, Citations Presented
yesterday
The conferees mu™, jimimi i, ,, ., . ,
toll 44 lives, including those of 19
Americans.
Tiie American victims were:
Prnnnsnrl cuptain J. C. Mackey. Kansas
I IrtlllN I mpOSfCl city; Captain A C. Earl. Huntlng-
| don. W Va.; Captain M. D. Dllley
.Orleans and reduced to *800 000 a i 15 I IUn“* Cltv: Captain J. J. Krr-
Amimrjntr Purlpv *1000.000 appropriation for a navaL to! “endcrson old con*res* loda.v wl1'- Oakland. Calif.; Captain E. B.
arranging i <»ne> warehouse at Norfolk W 'l .1RCCOnS,rUCtl0n Flnancc cor-! A"d‘"« Merrick, N. Y ; and Cap-
„ . -- stlmvm's , 150,8,100 considering allocating tain M. J. Wetzel, Jamesbura N J
Malic, finance officer; Annual sixth district convention knowil7na .T"', 8 "c°>'Mdcrable fund" for toe estab- j Captain Ocrald Hull Roval
hUtnrian- Mr MnrN nf iBe nu-u. -- *______ - .. KnOWil 1H ft lPtl^T tO Sotlfttor Par- Iklumu.t ........... I — . ciull, ItOVill
)ROCEEDINO at a rapid gait.
; rjituuMruuNu at a
22 were killed, making the week's' f the team went ^ Barkpr avp'
\ ictim’s Relatives
Reside In El Reno
Mrs W W Reed of Canadian,
Tex., killed In a three-car col-
lision late Thursday two mile*
a special civilian police force to
guard navy establishments. Thev
cut to *800.0QD a *1,400,000 appro-
n accordion solo by Florence Cur- Elective officers during the T»n -t! - IX i T." »W'»-1 -
y. a reading by Jane Kelso, and Y«»r were Mr Thomas, command-1 * Ollllg liCIBOCTHlS Lira! faclUUps at Nptt WASHINGTON,
vocal solos by Patty Everett and er: Mr Tanner, first vice com-' *
Detty Haley . mander: Frank Ogden, second vice
The program will be open to j commander: Mr Tibbetts, adju-
ihe public and there will bp no, tant; Mr
admission charge. Mr Oolden said Mr Woods, historian; Mr Nath
! sergeant-at-arms; W. Arthur Btg-
. of the Okiahoma League 7551 S’" £/ I'ZoSoTT iT °’ ^^ Oak Mich.; ^ Captain e ' hS
‘v'"*'”,' ^ flrulur u,“- Dpmoc,'atJ' »«> be held Sept, 5 rhairLn of 8 ' H*ndpraon’ hPad of ‘he office Bralntrees, Mass ; Captain P F
E Bates.^Peter A Bcr- and 8 at Medicine Park, It was I _ w of PrlcP administration and civilian Lee, jr.. Frederick Mrt Fivin- nr
* minnli ____ * _ #*___.... _ . ' " J -» vyi*
Douglas, execu-1 announced today by Joe Charles
Army'Dismissals -- France Told How ™ SSVT&t
Army dismissals a,ld J- S‘oop- P^°t. yjimu^now yen* * question, by Rep««,nu- Torrence, Calif , Flight IftigW*
i lamu a iji i * Election of district officers and u(TmRt1S ( InPrUlP 1 ve WrlBht Patman (Democrat, Davla, Seattle. Wash
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-,**,- A^Rlnehart suite senator adoptlo.i of ,solutions on matter, lt*US Texas,. ’i ---
-!n!“or..K,bcrt T"°ma* (Democrat, 1 ,.?nLYan,tcl‘'in.pounty’ *»d CLtlKl’ of current Importance will be the Vtmiv sZ—7T „ Hp dld not amplify the statement
nue and turned south, picking off P„s, Htrnllri nn .. Q ., .
a coupe parked In the 100 block m was a slster-tn-law of Mrs W
North Barker avenue. That was B Reed and Mrs Oeorge Reed of
when the wagon gave up and El Reno
stayed behind the still rampaging „„ , .
hor„- 8 Driving one of the automobiles
., ' . Involved. Mrs. Reed suffered a
At Woodson street the animals skull fracture and died immedlste-
declded to turn west but in the ly. Mr. Reed was not In the car
200 block East Woodson street they piv. olh.r rv>r--_c .
^!R,le!,W‘lhaa.^n parkedthere seriously According' to the E-
Thnt stopped the horses, who got
their harness tangled up m the car.
elated Press, highway patrolmen
said a man driving another auto-
Sea Conference
Question Raised
sr of men might be released from
ihe army before serving the addl-
ilonal 18 months provided under
the measure.
Under the legislation, the presl-
ent Is authorised to order an ad-
ditional 18 month* for "any or all"
:,f the selectees, ream-1st*, national
niardamen and regular enlisted
rien. The president could order
3n extension of leas than 18
itha If he so desired
Thomas told reporters today It
miHMely that the chief exeett-
ive would Issue a blanket order
itinuing all tine three-year en-
isled prtwonnei for 18 months
There will be a certain group
vhleh will be sufficiently trained
3hd ready for release," Thomas
»td, "These should be placed In
he reserves In order Unit how men
may be trained."
WASHINGTON. Aug 15. —OP,
Although the wagon was de- mobile lost control of his vehicle
molished. the horses apparently on wet, slippery pavement, collided
were none the worse for their spree with the car driven by Mrs Reed
- and then crashed Into a third car.
"PHE pickup truck and four auto- Funeral arrsngements for Mrs.
* mobiles, however, lost a quan- “ecd had not been learned here
tlty of paint, received countless ‘odav'
dents In fenders and other vulner-1
able spots and suffered innumerable
fractures In their glasswork.
Two barrels of garbage and slop
that had been collected by the
Hull Hoping; For
Support of Pact
WASHINGTON. Allg |5~UP>-
, _ -------- ------ 1 /-I,-™, _____ .. . - — imp,,!uimr win oc mi* vrruv a..- ,, _ _ "iniemcni
). floor manager In hla chain- s,at0 rr*3rp8’lU"Uve for chiP( business to be transacted at,!. ..Jm' UA“, ^^V-Oerman except to say that the allocations
for the congressional ly approv-1 oour,y’ 7>rp frp#pnted B 8*>e* (he convention. 1 euthniltlc, b.untly warned the en- would be made to the companies
service extension legislation c,al cltatlon fnr Ihi’lr activities m A( llrp l»pulatlon of occupied Frame ownlm* the various ______,
today that a substantial num- veterans’ legislat ion * T lTZLTTrZ that ll wo,dd 1,p‘d re-1 making bber ‘ * °‘
Thursday night. i pl fl’ ’,pd of Chlckaoha. cponatble as a whole for outbreaks
—--congressman from the sixth (Mi-1 such a, oc-urred In Paris this .. . .--, __ . 1 ■P-..
it* i met. will be the principal apenke:.; week, and they ordered the death MftPris Ivi N'llllPfl Hcp,-pset native Harold K nut son i ne«ro for feeding to his hogs were
I'pfonse llijfhwav fErn,°r. l/,»! PWUlpa and | penalty for persons who support in ‘ * ^‘‘DlGd (Republican. MlnnesoU,. raised the ''15r,’,,d ovpr ,h*’ Mrm and side-
Mo.,ns..,. I> * I I^i.'itonri^to0”1'1*1* ?!U b^ lnvltpd "8°y manner whatsoever" Com- D iltCP SlIDPrVKOr question In the White House today "alk Wh*n ,hr hcr,w dPC,dPd t0 L'" '"'‘,rv of 8,a,f Cordell Hull ex-
Measure Passedlt0att*ndtheeonvenUon mumst activities atCI supervisor whrthrr An,i. In,vnlt fhp >0Pphanlcl the hope today that all
Acting quickly after shooting and! jntm Mnm ,
fighting in the streets of the Oer- ln thp clty
man-occupied capital disclosed 1°'
Its nress vesterdnv too UKln' «lv<’0 8 l>etmanent
commanding the German I n ,,,ppl ln,Pnd™‘ of
in.oo. it, ™........... . ,hp department by John Oliver
WASHINGTON.
Aug 15—(A’i— a \V I*' A T111’ l;
The senate passed a $195,000,000 r,.v 1 llfiK
defense highway measure today
after Senator Arthur H Van,ten-
Forecast
berg iRepubltcsn. Michigan, forced Partly cloudy except fair ami i?lr7 n FraI,ce* Henrlch voni Hall, cltv manager
supporlers to accept » »50,000,000 slightly cooler In extreme north: j L,,UPf1 “1p dppree. Hr WM lliuiled acting auuerin
slash In their original demanda. thundershowers In sotMheaM por- L,.?1* °prn,8n authorities estah- tendent when W F "PickDavis
* •*“-—»srz x, srt
dismissal was tiMuir effective 8mi-
that tied the scnnle Into •
tlamentary knot for nearly tiirec rloU(|y in emitheast portion
hours, Vandenber®, with the help El Rene Weather
of Senator Robert Taft {Republi-
can, Ohio, won acceptance
Mo.ono non reduction In the $100.-
000.000 they had recommended for state of weathrv clear
a network of strategic highway*. ‘
nations except those he declared
! 'VP,'c avowedly on a mission of de-
American
newsmen from the sea conferences I
between President Roosevelt and A rill V ( ftlU For i ,
Prime Minister Winston Churchill , a,,n 1 riruction would support the eight-
meant llmt cnmmllments were 'Fftllli Si IILl 11’/nrvi tnlnl declaration of principles by
made which "might arouse toe A 1 ^ President Roosevelt and Prim#
Anu-rlran people were they made
public."
Mk
GROCERS CHARGED
MUSKOGEE. Aug. 15. - op.
Complaints charging to reUII
The commander’s warning was [ L J , , ."T” Domplalnta charging tfl relal
the first occasion on which the nu*J **1' .‘rr°°'ra U,ro”*,,ou« pa»*’pr,‘ Okta
of . pprtod pndl,1« *‘t I entire population of the Ft enrl, Aotina .TLh <‘nd 15 ppr"'"w •onngetod
of 8 « m. today High. 88; low. 68 , occupied zone had been held re- j m? 'rntr,'dncf Au« wlU' with presenUtlon or
>.*|at 8 a. m.. 78 sponsible for anti-German acf’ — --- **rvU»a wtwo | coiwRiwcy to nrreent f.i.e
| Ittr* This has happened frequ«
|ly In other countries, however.
Rainfall, none.
itlee. Thta has happened irequ,nt.!SS2^Mj2r,S#‘!!^_~: !,p p«^U°n ^to
appointment Saturday.
permanent I of food staintxi were filed by fed-
I I "inI officers here today
President Roosevelt ;and
WASHINGTON Aug 15—<4»,- ' Mlnl*t,,|' Winston Churchill.
Secretary of War Henry L 8tlm-! Thl* WM hl* In
son disciosed today that the arm, | STJ8 £ ThltheT'toe^ttnZ
is preparing to manufacture gyro I states would weleome *n endoree-
stnblllzera which will permit tank mrrU of the declaration by Soviet
crews lo fire accurately while in j Russia.
m^°n .. . ' He indicated there might be an
The disclosure was made In a announcement toon concerning
Kler from Secretary Btlmiion to|Pus*la.pow.lbiyenvl»a#lngsihree-
vn'itoT, C'K",r °lM* 'f)p,,‘0<'r8‘' l»°wer meediqi of American. British
R liiu . elm it mnn of the senate i and flunMan rxperu on the war
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1941, newspaper, August 15, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920897/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.