The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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vl
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Lee* In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving; Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
(U.PJ MEAN8 UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 271
Political Circles Claiming
Fall Of Japanese
Cabinet Is Due
Indians B oe To Sprinkle
Salt On ^ntral Redbirds
Four Consecutive Years* Cardinals Have Been
Pecking El Rent <'be To Pieces
Peeling confident that Oklahoma
City Central can't have any more
size, speed and accuracy than the
Ada Cougars they vanquished last
week, tire El Reno Indians will go
Into the Central cage tonight firm
believers in their prowess to
sprinkle salt on the Redbirds for
the first time since Feb. 14, 193C.
Pour years in a row the Cardinals
FIRST ALL-WHITE TROTTER EVER SEEN IN U. S.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The far east shared the inter-I have been pecking the Indians to
national news scene with Europe i plwes with methodical regularity,
today as political circles predicted J but Coach Andy Green and his
the fall of the Japanese cabinet —----
and Finland appealed for foreign Halftime and final scores of
credits to finance her defense \ the k*me knight may be ob-
tained by telephoning The
tv 1* hat tonight they will pluck |
the 1H <jial feathers and then kick
the ird carcass around Just
feu gom measure.
The El Reno quintet is consider-
ed better now than at any time
lest year, while the Central crew
is believed to be not quite so good
as last year—when it captured the
conference crown and battled
Tulsa in the state tournament
finals.
But regardless of Indian optim-
ism, close observers predict a tight,
hard-fought battle that might go
Chamber Of Commerce Is
Lending Assistance To
State Organization
(,,i against Russia.
Observers In Tokyo asserted the I
cabinet would resign as soon as'
organization of a new Japanese-
dominated central government in
China is completed.
Failure to improve relations with
the United States was regarded as
the primary cause for the cabinet's
predicted fall.
The cabinet has approved the
formation of the new Chinese
regime in territory occupied by
the Japanese army but a military
spokesman in Peiping said the
Japanese-sponsored government
could not be set up thss month.
Finland's Income Sinking
Finnish Prime Minister Rtsto
RyU declared Finland's national
income Is "sinking rapidly” and
she must have f: reign credits to
finance her defense against Rus-
sia.
Dispatches from Finland to Co-
penhagen today declared thousands
of terrified Russians, facing death
or capture, were aimlessly roam-
ing the bleak, cold region east
of Suomussalmi, central Finland,
as a result of the Finns' destruc-
tion of the Red army's 44th divi-
sion.
Finnish ski sccuts were said to
be rounding up the fleeing Rus-
sians or annihilating them as the
, rout continued.
Doomed to Death
Great numbers were doomed to
death in the Intense cold, reports
said, while others were dying of
starvation Remnants of the Rus-
sian 163rd division, which the
Finns reported cut to pieces late
in December, as well as the 44th.
were reported being mopped up.
A Russian communique Issued
today told only of scouting activ-
ities, artillery duels and sporadic
rifle and machine gun fire after
saying "on Jan. 8. nothing im-
portant took place at the front."
In Washington, a special state
department committee was named
to study the economic problem
the European war poses for the
United States, and the questions
peace will raise In the future.
Tribune office, either No. 18
or 19. Score at the half should
be available by 8:45 p. m. and
the final score by 9:30 p. m.
Annual dinner for Canadian
county patrons of the National
Cooperative Livestock Commission j
i company will be given at 6:30,
j p. m. Thursday in the Southern !
; hotel dining room, it has been an- |
either*'way.* The'CarttaalTare'ad- ■ °' Jeffrey' in fhars
ir.ittedly good and they will be
playing on their home court; so it’s
anybody’s battle.
of the event.
Probably 200 patrons and guests
of the cooperative marketing or-
Bobbv Boardman. lanky veteran! «a»iz»tlon wll> ^end the dinner
who starred against Ada, and Frank | *nd program, Mr. Jeffrey esti-
mated.
— Gibson, diminutive newcomer to
cohorts contend that tonight it will * the first string, will start at for- I After tne oinner an entertain-
! wards for the Indians. Dewey mtnt program will be conducted
be a different story.
The Mid-State conference clash
will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the
Central gymnasium at Oklahoma
City.
On Feb. 14. 1936. El Reno swamp-
ed the Redbirds 42-18. but since
then the story has been dreary
year in and year out.
During the 1936-37 season the
Cardinals came out on top 21-19
and 33-21, during the next year
Kessler, husky but possibly weak-
ened after carrying around a heavy
cold all last week, will begin at.
the pivot spot.
Captain Raymond Roblyer,
chunky veteran, and Sammy Shack-
eliord. slender senior playing his
first season as a regular, will oc-
cupy the defense lines against Cen-
tral.
The same five starters, supple-
they chalked up 19-16 and 29-15 mented only by Morris Hurst, an
victories and last year they stomp- other pint-sized forward, shaded
ed the Indians 25-18 and 33-23 . 21-19 last Friday night a cham-
Although Everett Sweezey will pionship squad from Ada in one
be out with Influenza, the Indians of the hottest battles seen on the
think that tonight the worm will El Reno boards in many a moon.
'
Clarence Roberts, editor of The
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, will
be the principal speaker.
Ed Mcllencamp. Anadarko. pres-
ident of the company, as well as
the manager and all field repre-
sentatives will attend. Mr Jeffrey,
who will preside, is vice president
of the association.
Entertainment Outlined
Entertainment will include mu-
sic by the Rhythm Rangers, with
Johnny Brown as featured vocul-
lst; dancing by Delores Verra, pu-|
pil of Miss Coletta Finn; a char-|
acteiization by Dewey Kessler and |
imitations by Catherine Reichert. I
j El Reno highschool students of
Miss Ruth Torpey. dramatics in-
structor
The agriculture committee of the
El Reno chamber of commerce Is
cooperating with Mr Jeffrey and
the state organizations in arrang-
ing the dinner-program.
SAYS BRITAIN 10
Events In War Thus Far
‘Merely Preliminary’
To Future Struggle
PINEHURST. N. C., Jan. 9—(U.B—Foaled in Burlington, Wis„ with neither parent of white strain,
this is the first all-white trotter ever seen in the United States. Carl Reior is training the strange
racehorse. Snow While, at Pinehurst for the 1940 Grand Circuit season under silks of the Marshall
stable
E
(I. Ware To Conduct
Meetings
Officers Will Be Elected Administration’s Record
H. G. Ware extension poultry |
„ —- - . - .specialist from Oklahoma A. and
The company has fl.000 patrons; M allege. Stillwater, will conduct
In the state, 300 of them in Cana- | lour p0l,n,y meetings in Canadian
dian county, according to the vice
Later In Week
Defended By Roosevelt
Officers for the El Reno junior WASHINGTON, Jan 9 —(U.R)—
chamber of commerce during 1940, The cabinet's third term boom
will be elected by the new board i reverberated today In the after-
of directors at a meeting which j math of Jackson day addresses
probably will be held this week. ] which sought to draft President
Dean Ward, president, said today Roosevelt wlvUs he spoke phllo-
Homer Sklllern, Lon C. Booth, j sophically here of the responslbil-
Randall Marsh. Jack DeAtley. Joe Hies of high office
president. Organized only seven
years ago. it now handles 21 per
cent of the livestock sold in Okla-
homa Pity markets
Profits Distributed
It Is one of 22 cooperative mar-
keting organizations forming a na-
tional association.
Livestock is handled through live
compnnv the same as through any"
other concern with regular com-
i missions being charged, but at the
Maxey and John Flaherty were
named to the board at a regular
meeting Monday night to replace
half of the 12-man group
Mr Booth was re-elected to the
board. Retiring members are A.
D. Taylor, Dr. V. P Cavanaugh.
Robert T. Ashbrook, C. Schlosser
and William L. Fogg.
Six Holding Over
Board members with another
He had premised a non-partisan end of each year operating profits
speech and made good with little are divided among the patrons ac-
or no partisanship In hts remarks cording to the amount of business
before a glittering 1100-a-plate they have transacted,
audience which included some big Since the organization of the
social and money names as well* company more than $60,000 has
as those of politics.
Mr. Roosevelt defended the
achievements of his administration
and told his listeners here and,
by radio, at other Jackson day
year to serve are Jennings B. dinners, that the Democratic par-
ty had created "out of the funk-
the pure unadulterated funk—of
the early thirties ... a new spirit
been refunded in dividends to pa-
trons, Mr Jeffrey disclosed
FOR 0. II. ME
May Coach Sooners
Newman. Elmer Schwab, B. M
McOtnley, AlUscn Clark. Roy Kln-
kade and Mr. Ward. Mr. Kin-
county next Friday and Saturday
it was announced today by Miss
Doreen Flckel and M. Lee Phillips,
county extension agents.
Three district sessions will be
held Friday, at 10.30 a. m. In the
Red Rock school. 1 p. m. in tire
Springer Valley school east of
Union City, and at 3 p. m. in the
Yukon city hall.
Open To Publie
Tire district parleys will be for
both adults and 4-H club mem-
bers. and the meeting Saturday,
although It will be designed es-
pecially for 4-H elub members and
their coaches, also will be open to
any interested persons.
The Saturday meeting will be
held at 1:30 p m. in tire Etta Dale
junior hlghsenool at El Reno.
To Offer Advice
Mr Ware will discuss points In
Did You Hear
MISS IRENE MARCH, head
of the foreign language de-
partment, in El Reno highschool,
and Eugene Davis, a third-year
Spanish student in the high-
school have received recognition
In the Mexican magazine,
"Alumnos ic CVmcrcio y Ad-
ministration." published In Li-
nares. Nuevo Leon.
Special thanks were given to
these two lor their part in pro-
moting international corre-
spondence.
Geortjc D. Horton and Jessie
L. Garcia ol El Reno will de-
part from Fort McDowell, Calif.,
on Jan. 20 for the Hawaiian
islands where they have been
assigned lor duty with the
coast artillery.
Horton is the son of Mr. and
Mr' Devlri P Horton, f-09 West
Martin street, while Garcia is
the son of Joe Garcia, 1200
North Grand avenue.
(■roup Sponsors Athletics
In (Jrade Schools
IE
The E'l Reno junior chamber
of ccmmerce has spent $507 90 In
sponsoring its athletic program
! during the past three years in el-
ementary city schools. It was dis-
closed In the annual financial re-
port given Monday night by Al-
lison Clark, Jaycee secretary-
treasurer during 1939.
Principal Items of expenditure
(have been $328.42 lor grade school
I football equipment, $58 *7 fer bas-
ketball equipment and $43.60 for
sweatshirts.
Trophies, letters, ribbons and
miscellaneous expenses boasted the
total cost of the program to $507 90
Funds received on basketball and
football exhibitions, together with
a $30 contribution from the Par-
ent-Teacher association council.
kade setved as vice president and [ with which we can now face the,
Mr. Clark as secretary-treasurer | forties."
;e
In 1939.
The reorganized board, when it
convenes at the call of the presi-
dent, will choose a president, vice
i president, secretary-treasurer and
Former El Reno Mentor | two delegates to the senior cham-
' ber of commerce beard, all from
among the 12 men In Its own
group
Installation Set Jan. 22
As there will be no Jaycee
meeting next Monday night, when
Two Farts Kerogniaed
"The people of this country
ours," he said, "recognize t
facts today:
Attendance Is Heavy
‘Pot Luck’ Dinner
have totaled $236 i»v the three-
year period, leaving a balance off northeast Scottish
LONDON. Jan. 0—./P,—Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain de-
clared in a militant address to the
British empire today that Britain's
j aid to Finland "will be no mere
formality." adding that events in
the war with Germany thus far
j were "merely preliminary" to the
l main struggle to come.
! Tlie solemn words of the prime
minister were frequently Interrupt-
J ed by cheers and applause.
Speaking of Finland, Chamber-
lain said: |
"And now It is the turn of Fin-
land to be attacked by the power
(Soviet Russiai with whom Ger-
many maat an unholy pact and
for whom she sets the example of
aggression. Finland is fighting
against the forces of unscrupulous
violence Just as we are ourselves.
She is fighting for the same thing,
for liberty and for justice.
To Herd Resolution
That valiant people can rest as-
sured that our response to that
resolution (for aid to Finland)
which was passed so recently at a
meeting of the league in Geneva
will be no mere formality."
Chamberlain declared that Bi It-
ain's mastery of the seas was un-
impaired and that England was
ready to repel any Invader from
the air.
The prime minister, speaking In
a voice choked with emotion, de-
clared the British-French alliance
should become permanent In the
interests of "peaceful reconstruc-
tion” after the war Is over
Bombers Renew Operations
■'It might even develop Into
something wider and deeper." ho
added, "because there Is nothing
which would do more to precipi-
tate tho start of a peaceful recon-
struction which would make per-
manent its results" than such a
union.
As Chambeil&in spoke, the air
ministry announced German bomb-
ers renewed operations against
British shipping today.
Thirty-three men were wound-
ed mostly by machine gun fire,
and one Danish vessel was bombed
and sunk as German warplanes
attacked 11 ships off Britain's
coast.
Crowds on the dllffs of the
coast saw a
i $27190 which the Jayeees have
1 paid out of their general fund.
Small Balance Remains
Mr Clark's financial statement
nreaent wT^glv!- ad- Finland Claims Another fer the calendar year .939 .show-
present season a no wi i fivr mi that the Junior chamber had
vice on the preparation for and Important Victory laken tn $75313 and spent $74555,
care of baby chicks, according toj __ leaving a balance cf $7 58 In the
Miss Flckel and Mr. Phillips.
Each county home Uemonstra-
8VANV1K. Norwegian - Finnish j treasury on Jan. 1
the year with
, , T ,., T I Frontier Jan 9-<U.P>-Finnlsh ski Jayeees began
t °n r,ul' 'hould h,VC 1,1 eaSt patrols, penetrating far behind the a balance of *75.02, collected $356.75
bomb hit the stern of a Danish
vessel which sank In about three
hours The crew of this ship, the
name of which was not disclosed,
was rescued by nearby vessels
Ho near the (oaat was part of
the encounter that onlookers heard
the rattle of machine guns.
.1
The first Is that the wcrldi Approximately 300 man and wo-
Frank Cildcr, football coach at
El Reno highschool during the
1935 and 1936 seasons, la one ol
the three Individuals now men-
tioned most fiequently In specula-
tion over a successor to Dewey
the senior chamber will hold its
annual dinner-meeting, new Junior made great gains at home In our
____ ______________ . chamber officers will be Installed i economic prosperity and in
■ Snorter*'Luster as backfleld coach I Rt the regular session Jan 22. ,|le securlt>’ °* cur lnd v ual c ‘
at the University ol Oklahoma tn.j The Jayeees voted to volunteer; tzens These gains must not 00
Norman, the United Press reported j lhelr st.rvlceil ln serving the an- chipped away; they muat be only | f*.
today. ......| nual dinner next Monday night,
1 us uiav mr wuiui ....... ■ —- -
hemisphere Is in really attended the Boy Scout pot
luck" dinner and program Monday
night in the auditorium of Etta
Dale Junior highschool, conducted
by and for parents and other adult
j persons Interested In Scouting.
Each person attending the din-
ner took his own food, except for
coffee and cream, and furnished
hts own table service.
With Paul R. Taylor, superinten-
dent of Ei Reno schools, presiding
outside our
bad shape. . . It Is a fact so big
In Its effect on the future of the
world that all our little partisan
squabbles are a bit drab In the
light of It.
"The second ts that we have
zjz »<* «•>*■» - «* ■"
, . tic wilderness of the far northern special events such as the all
.rss ££
dance and athletic events.
that The athletic program cost $239.39
and Mr. DeAtley and Ray Mas-
ters were named to have charge
of the work.
Frank Wilson and Olenn Brown
Crider, now Wewoka highschool
coach and « former University of
Oklahoma player, has a brilliant
coaching record. He tutored teams
at Alt us and Seminole before com-
ing to El Reno, where he turned
out formidable squads that more
than held their own In tough Mid-
St ate competition.
Crider left El Reno to accept the . _
football couching post at Norman |'{>||ch | )ei)lll IUS
highschool He remained there a[ r
rar before moving to Wewoka WltUCSS L D 1*0111"
where he has been In charge ol ”
nlhletlcs the past two years.
Gulowskv. Aihurklr Mentioned
In addition to Crider, others
most Irequently mentioned as 01s-
j.ible successors to Luster are Ace
Gutowsky. former Oklahoma City
university backfleld star and an
a foundation on which to build 1 talnment program was presented
greater gains." I after the dinner.
___ j Earl Welch of Antlers, vice chief
$ . /x 1 /v 1 Justice of the state supreme court,
Debate Opened Un I was the principal speaker.
*-«»■>» «•"* ~ ------1 _ | . if Eagle Awards Presented
were appointed as an auditing | LynCllinil MeHSUFe Bon Arnold of Oklahoma Cltv.
committee to audit the ?«creury‘a I J I
books before the Installation of a
new secretary-treasurer.
' district Judge serving In Oklahoma
WASHINOTOfTTan 9 -I*- I and Canadian counties presented
1 Eaglf Scout awards to P W,
Representative Joseph A. Oavagan Rrtrhe|t scoutmaster at Yukon:
(Democrat. New York*, aimounred .Arthur Miller. El Reno: Ralph
to the house today that he wculd | Myers. Jr . and David Wheatley,
move "at the proper time" to J ™°'’,
eliminate from his antt-lynchlng
bill a provision exempting violence
In connection with labor disputes.
He stated this intention at the
start of debate on the measure
s’t?jsh. rs.
». « -1 Frontier reports indicated
n _* 1 the victory was an important one1 in the year Just ended and the
. . - , and might seriously prejudice the all-statue basketball banquet cost
Rotarians Hear I position of the Russian advanced $124 18. largest expenses during
, ., . .. . lorces on the far northern Pet-sa- the 12-month period
rarm Specialist mo fmt. | Other expense* included $50 for
Jordanfoss. behind the Russian the fo tball banquet. $48 for the
Rov E. Herman. Oklahoma City. Usance lines In the Hoeyenjaervl: pioneer dance. »2tJ» for member-
farm specialist for the Oklahoma! sector, was the base fer two bat- ship buttons. $115 20 for the
Oas ai^f Electric company, dls- tallons of Russian motorized rav-Lec Jamboree. $39 08 for goodwill
cussed agriculture improvement pro-' airy, using tanks, armored cars \ trip programs and $23 45 for ooun-
grams for civic organizations at the and motor sledges In their op-, ty basketball tournament trophies
El Reno Rotary club luncheon- eratltns. -”
meeting Monday. Building* Burned , CnpU |*'|l|1f|
He reviewed an O. O. and E Finnish patrols. It was asserted. 1 u,,u
farm experiment, disc to ed rural ttoi p st the Russian tlrst line. FflT (wlllllTl 1^1*0101*1
electrlfiratton and Illustrated his concentrated on Jordanfcsa and » * .1 |
talk with slides of projects under- burned all the buildings which con- -
taken by civic organizations and stttuled the Russian advance base WASHINOTCN, Jan 0 'F>
other groups. for troops holding the southern- Admiral Harold R Stark lotd ern-
H. O. Dennis was Inducted Into most positions cf their lines. gress toduy that the navy la
the Rotary club as a new member Adequate bases for supplies, as seeking $4,000,000 to carry out
at the meeting. well as for shelter of hcops from much of the proposed lmprove-
Ouesls ut the pror.ratn were Al- the intense Arctic cold, tad been ment program at thr tiny Pacific
bert M Larson. Concho, and John one of the Russians' biggest prob- island of Quain which the legts-
Entertalnment Included numbers |T. Nation. O. O and E. district lem*. lators rejected last year,
FAR!
mmm
Lower Cotton Allotments
Are Cited
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jar. 9 OJ P>
—President Tom Cheek said today
that the Oklahoma Farmers Union
is organizing a publicity campaign
to prevent “the threatened extinc-
tion of Oklahoma as a cotton
I state."
The Oklahoma cotton allotment
| Iras declined every year since tho
start of federal control and pros-
pect a this year arp for a further
cut "out of proportion to those in
other states," Cheek declared.
The union, the extension service
and other agricultural agencies
ure urging cotton glowers to plant
their lull allotments In 1940 The
campaign Includes speech-making,
newspaper articles and radio ad-
Shawnee Man Is
by the El Reno Elks lodge chet Ijnian Reno,
club and pmentation ol a kit.
"What Is a Boy Worth?" by «
group'of business men.
Dr Joseph M. Ozmun served ns
chairman of the generni commit-
tee In charge of the event.
Other general committee members
Included Vincent Harper, program
chairman; Asa Mayfield, arrange-
PARIS. Jar.. 9 -cAV-A light be-
tween Rightist and » handful ol
iormei Communist deputies today
marked a riotous beginning of the _____ __ ________
1940 session of the French Pftrl(1#-1 which W-Uld Impose penalties on
imivrisiv; —.....- — ------- “»*nl Tht' Oommunl»t P»rty to J pence officers who permit lynch-
outstending professional player for i Prance was outlawed shortly after ^ gnd on lhc political sub-
nine years, and Dale Arbuckle, i the start of the war. divisions In which they occur,
coach at Central highschool in As the session opened 12 former u whlch oavagan
Oklahoma City, a former UBjver- | ^chlnSS^OeormI““ h» wollld 10 8,r,ke ! Mrs Hri,v Oarrott. m charge of
Levy-Alpha..dery, dean of Ute , out says: registration; and C. R. Horten.
chamber, was about u. deliver a •• Lynching shall not be deemed | publicity chairman._
speech Just after the session was to Include violence occurring ()ur' otir,c,Ixvr pvn mo
declared open, when Rightist dep- in„ the counte cf picketing or [SPEEDY LIN I * I* UK
utles objected to the presence of bcycottlng or any Incident In oon-
the former Communists. nectlon with any 'labor dispute ."
In the uproar that followed j 0avt|(Rn prob#bly wl|| olfer his
motion when the bill Is opened
to amendment tomorrow.
Details of the Finnish raid, and Stark's statement earned an out- dresses.
Its possible result, were not yet burst of questioning by members Explanation Offered
kn wn Bui It was understood of the 1' use naval affairs com- cheek bUmed a lack of flexi-
thst 'lie raid was part nf a big nuiicc whi fought the Guam bllltv In the regulations fM
FflVfirPfl Rv (|RI)A Finnish strategic plan I project at the session a year ago. I freezing" part of the Oklahoma
1 d VIM VII * * V \slw - it had been known that the Stalk chief of naval operations, uMotment He said allotment cer-
---- 9 inns were operating In ski pa- said the request for the funds | Uflcates were Issued In 1939 for
VINITA. Jan !) -<A’. The Grand trols, all along the Arctic highway had been included In the budget | 113 564 acres ol state farmland
ally of Oklahoma plaver wlUi a
ftiie record aa a highschool coach.
Also under discussion by fans
were Bryan Griffin. Lawton high-
school coach, and an "assistant
coach at a big west coast school"
Rumors about the latter were
vague Apparently some fans be- ,
Tom Stidham, head coach | levyAlphandery temporarily aus-
at O. U. had oast out feelers while pended the session
attending the national coaches'
meeting on the coast,
To all the reports. Htldham re-
n decision would be | postponement of
River dam authority said todav n (,p |n p^isanm, near the Arctic
had suggested T. E, Thompson, HpH
Ehewnee < it v mMM|M II geMml ___________
manager of the $20,000,000 hydro-
electric project,
The authority 'add the Mtgges-1
tlon was made to PWA in Washing-1
j ton by H. L, Davidson, acting gen-1
cral manager and general counsel.
for the Mill naval district—the
Hawaiian area—and explained that
procedure was adopted because the
navy did not need any congression-
al suthi rlzatlon for work In that
district
handful of legislators
Premier Edouard Daladter did
jjss.*. tzs arjiffin n-....................... ...............
that an appointment would be | w.u. announced yesterday bill It
"rtf before spring practice. was disclosed how It happened
For. cast Regarding other phases of naval
J,,‘ »<*'»■' ■ I rrn| manure! and emerid i'ouiim'I Partly clnmlv, " inner except in »| ratio"-. Slink told the >'•••"-
(’OLD WAVE Dl L j telegraphed the hu- extreme west portion tonight mttter that present studies ' in •
-- thorlly he had submitted Thomp- Wednesday pnrtly cloudy In east <1 Irate that the navy will burnt
The federal weather bureau I „on.„ nRmr together with his quell- and central areas; cloudy with oc- 5°000 °f 52,000-ton batt.e»h!jw.
forccaet today a speedy end to ricattona nnd experience record oaslonsl hght snow In west por- | harger vessels, he said, are not In
Oklahoma's cold wave, the An- Both PWA and the ORDA must tlon. warmer [dlratrd
aoclabrd Pres* reported, agree on the appointment. F.l Reno Weather
Temperatures probably will not) —--—— --- . Fm 24-hour pet'ICKl ending at 8 j IN HOSPITAL HERE
which were not planted to cotton
Tht* was 4 74 percent of the state's
quota, compared with an average
ol only 168 percent of "frozen"
acreage 111 the rest of the nation
Cheek's explanation la that nuinv
former cotton growers switched to
whent m other crops, and did not
have <mv use for cotton certifi-
cates. They relumed the allot-
ment* to county committees, but
these did not liave the power to
make vifflrtent. re-allnralloos ha
declared
"I think the regulations will be
drop lower than the 20'a. tonight, I Mr. and Mrs H L Merry and | n m today: High. 2S low, 3 be- Miss Orsce Knox, Yukon, Is re- relaxed this yesr to show
l„„ , (-lid nil". Iiisl night MiM m II 11 « .......... 1,1 ■’ ; 1 "■ "■ ■ ’'"''I''1 t cf.it im" 11 • .1 the (•( nntv commuters more
Htate of weather, clear.
before nightfall The senal# was I H degrees al Tulsa. 10 al Ponca I from several weeks'vnentton spent
in recess until tomorrow, jcity and 13 at Ardmore | al point* of Interest In California i Rainfall, none.
j El Rcnc sanitarium, where she I Check said. “Wc have
I was admitted Monday afternoon drive lor leaa rigid teg
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1940, newspaper, January 9, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921184/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.