The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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Oklahoraa Historical. 8
State Capitol,
Oklahoma City, Okla*
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Copy, Five Cents
Political Parties
To Draw Lines
:or November
democrats Plan
To Call Convention
Soon After Runoff
IOMA CITV, July 23—(U.PJ
Democratic state central
ilttee will start this week to
a campaign to seek a party
In the fall as soon as the
cratlc party nominee far gov-
ts known.
Voters will go to the polls Tues-
to decide between Oklahoma
i Roy J. Turner and Tulsa's
Qllmer. When the decision Is
n on Wednesday the party
firman, H I. Hinds of Tahle-
will go Into a huddle with
nonlnee to set a state party
Iventlon date.
and the state party ylce
Mrs. L. E. Ruble, Okla-
Clty, have plans -made now
over-all campaign to get out
>te In the November election.
Morgan, Quthrle, state Re-
can chairman. Insists the OOP
'will mobilise themselves
too. but no actual state con-
tiUon Is planned.
Je said, however, that a stale-
lie meeting would be held, or
two of them in Tulsa and
lioma City.
Second Campaign Bitter
second primary campaign
en Turner and Gilmer lias
bitter and many wounds have
Inflicted which might not
by November.
be Republican forces had a
campaign In the first primary
Tulsa's former mayor, olney
bui, got the OOP nomination
haul a runoff. He has made
|y a dozen speeches in the state
has been attending meetings,
kial gatherings and handshaking
| the big cities and towns.
known as ‘‘Budge" to Ids
neighbors In Oklahoma
is a World War I veteran
a schooled officeholder. Wlth-
the Inner party rank splits
^t the democrats now have, he
have a good chance to upset
traditional Democratic victory
has never been done in the
nor Robert S. Kerr's early
of defeated Democratic
Indidate H. C. Jones, now back
|u. 8. internal Revenue collector,
reduce his appeal to state
But as state Democratic
1 ootnmiteemun and keynote
ker for the 1944 Democratic
convention, he is a na-
power In party groups and Is
cted to head the speakers In
Juana seeking election of
|mocratic nominees.
Tug-Of-War Staged
be runoff primary wliich has
btly been revived .pitted one
4UB MEANS UNITED
El Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, July 22, 1946
m MEANS ASSOCIATED
Volume 56, No. 123
payers’ Strikes
jCommeoce In
Price Protest
•r UNITfO MESS
"Duyeig’ su-tkw* t
Chit ten a ~ ~
ctrs sa-mi-.. '?>
,N#W Turk. WAghloatoa. f>hiL.deTkl
•* and ttutncj. SI ass l'i
1100,000 CIO —-___
I Workers Start R
More'Own JOO.W CIO
ufuralrd S city-wide tou/cr^
ike todey to protest nun* prin
of governriieni co<
snd the absence
govern met
strikes were being stogedl*
fotttlcsl MW MM
la Prict Curb Dernan«
»u,*«T
Labor's favorite weapon—the strike—In the hands of the consumer public Is becoming a growing bul-
wark against runaway Inflation. Although cattle prices continue to hit new all-time highs, some wholesale
lood costs arc reported leveling off and many localities report higher-priced meats and butter are piling
up in refrigerators while buyers patronize near-OPA prices. Anti-inflation mass meetings are spreading
the buyers' strike throughout the nation. ' ; 1
Tests Scheduled
On Submarines
Target Preparations
Being Completed
OFF BIKINI LAGOON, July 22—
(UJb—Final target preparations for
next Thursday's underwater atom
bomb explosion were underway to-
day ss the first "guinea pig" sub-
marine was submerged In Bikini
lagoon.
With Vice Admiral W. H. P.
Blandy, Operation Crossroads com-
mander, looking on, the submarine
Apagon was lowered under the calm
waters beneath a halter of lead
weights and concrete blocks.
The other subs to be submerged
are the heavy-hulled Pilotflsh—the
one which will be closest to the
bomb; the heavy Dentuda, the light-
hulled Tuna. Sea Raven and Skip-
jack.
Two of eight submarines will stay
on the surface. They are the Skate,
heavily damaged hi the air-dropped
test and unable to submerge, und
the Porche.
Weather Is Factor
Blandy said while watching the
Did Y ou Hear
RAYMOND WILLIAMS, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J.
Williams, 615 South Miles avenue,
appeared as violinist in a quartet
of strings w'hich performed on
the student recital Friday at the
national music camp at Inter-
lochen, Midi. Williams, who re-
cently was released from duty as
a. major in the army after over-
seas service with the field artil-
lery, Is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma where he
participated in the university
string quartet and the university
symphony orchestra. In 1941 he
was the recipient of the Holberg
trophy at the university. This is
his first season at the national
music camp. In addition to mem-
bership in the string quartet and
the festival and symphony or-
chestras, he Is on the student
council as president of the col-
lege men s group at the camp.
Britain Collects
Bread Coupons
Bakers To Cooperate
In Rationing Program
submerging operation that "some
up of business people against Miips are almost sure to be sunk"
tiler In tlie counties and the 1,1 l,’e atomic fury.
If-of-war was on. For instance,
one gasoline, dealer supported
tier In the first primary, then
Blandy said a tropical weather
rroiit was presently lying off Bikini
but he hoped that It would be driven
business opponent would back , off south of the Marshall Islands in
■liner In the second primary, ;n*ne to get the bomb detonated on
ping for the state's gasoline schedule.
ilness in that county. I "It may require another week to
Oklahoma City feed company | get the right weather,” the atom
backed Turner, and hts op- (test commander warned. "Everyone
pent Immediately came out for I must have uatlence.”
Ilmer. Both executives permitted j The atom bomb will not be direct-
or candidates to speak on their: ly exploded in the water. Blandy
^ular early morning radio pro-. said, but will be in a watertight
' compartment below Uie surface at a
tate Senator A1 Nichols. Wewoka, j distance estimated at between 25 Safety week. July 21 to 21.
fought hardest for revival of | and 30 feet. It will be suspended
Farm Safety
Is Emphasized
Campaign la Seeking
To Reduce Hazards
County agricultural leaders hope
to make life down on the farm
slightly less hazardous than It has
been In the past.
That Wii* the word given out to-
day by Mi's. Bird Bradford and____________ ____ „ ________ __
Preston Keely, of the farm security I North Ireland's population would
administration office, who are con- i have to get Its bread some oilier
ducting a safety campaign In Can-
adian county tills week
This is In connection with the
observance of National Farm
LONDON, July 22 —(U.PJ—Bread
rationing was a reality in Britain Mr
today and bakers indicated they
would cooperate with the govern-
ment and forego their threatened
strike against the program. *
Rationing began yesterday and
coupons were collected at shops in
the Jewish section of London’s east
end and in the larger provincial
cities. Most stores were closed,
however, and the first real test
of the bakers' threat was expected
today.
TTie National Association of
Muster Bakers advised Its member-
ship yesterday to give tile plan a
fair trial, despite their earlier vote
to ignore the entire scheme as un-
workable and unnecessary.
Since the association represents
an estimated 60 per cent of the
bakers in England and Wales, it
was considered unlikely that many
shops would defy the government
order. Scottish bakers decided last
week Iq support the rationing pro- ,
gram i JERUSALEM, July 22—</Pi— A
In North Ireland the situation , Palestine police communique said
was complicated by a threatened I at least M
strike of bread truck drivers, or
Price Ceilings
On Many Items
May Remain Off
Compromise On
OPA Legislation
Is Due Approval
WASHINGTON, July 22 —<>P>—
A house-senate conference com-
mittee decided today that. In the
revival of OPA, price ceilings can-
not be restored before Aug. 20 on
meat, poultry, eggs, milk and a list
ol other basic foods.
Whether these foods can be con-
trolled at all again will be left to
the determination of a three-man
board with higher authority than
OPA
live conference committee com-
pleted the writing of the com
promise OPA measure and tossed
the issue again directly to the
heuse and senate for a showdown
tomorrow.
Earlier Senate Democratic Lead-
er A1 ben W. Barkley of Kentucky
predicted at the White House that,
the house and senate would ap-
prove the compromise promptly
and expressed hope Mr. Truman
will sign it.
Three Decline to Sign
The compromise Dill was approved
by 11 of the 14 senate and house
conferees who wrote It. The three
declining to sign It were Senator
Eugene Millikln (Republican
Colorado i, Representative Jesse
Wolcott i Republican, Michigan) and
Representative Frederick Smi th
(Republican, Ohio.)
Barkley told reporters at the
White House ho did not know
whether Mr. Truman would sign
the compromise revival bill.
Tlie president, he said, is having
the legislation analyzed. OPA Ad-
ministrator Paul Porter will see
t. t Truman tills afternoon.
Barkley, said after his conference
with the president that congress
would not be able to adjourn until
next week despite its hopes to
aind up by Saturday.
“I'm afraid we will have to go
Into the middle of next week,"
Barkley said.
Important Matters Unsettled
' He explained that the senate
still had before it such matters as
railroad retirement legislation, the
terminal leave )>ay bill and the
international aviation treaty as
well as the new OPA bill.
Why New Cars Are Scarce
THOUSANDS
5501-
100
Production planned for
Writ sis months 1946
wfm'i
I Total; U19600I
Production first
sis months 1946
.*V
Morel)
911
Strikes were a prime factor in
cutting passenger auto produc-
tion. These include strikes of
auto workers themselves, as pic-
tured above, and in . . •
. . . parts plants, plus the steel
and coal strikes. Empty coal cans,
above, mean auto production
lag will continue through July
und August.
Passenger automobile production for the first six months of 1946.
as planned at the end of 1945, Is down by 73 percent, according to tlie
Automobile Manufacturers association. Ncwscliart contrasts the planned
production schedules with actual output, from civilian production
administration figures. As a result of the reduced production, the AMA
estimates $1,500,000,000 in new car sales have been lost.
Disorders Flare
In Jerusalem
At Least 50 Killed
By Bomb in Hotel
“roundsmen."
Tlie "roundsmen" rebelled
against tlie prospect of clipping,
sorting and recording coupons and
announced that 90 percent of
runoff primary law. faces a
|ht.
ricliols carried Seminole county
lost Pontotoc county. He Is
|posed In the runoff by State
resentatlve Virgil M e d 1 o c k,
tiugli. and tlie contest is heat-
and close.
Cerr did not face a runoff when
won in 1942 by 12.000 votes but
victory over the GOP nominee,
liUiam J. Otjen. Enid, in tlie
eral election vras by a mere
ballots.
[eteor Mistaken
^or Flaming Plane
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22 —(/P)
If you thought you saw an air-
burst Into flames last night
many Oklahomans were cer-
they did—you can take the
of W. E. Maughan. official
ite meterologist. the chances are
to 1 It was not a plane.
[Instead, said Mauglian. what you
was a meteor which put hi
appearance at 40 degrees above
horizon and headed west,
he meteor was unusually bright
was visible to a point 16 de-
above tlie horizon,
meteor left a trail of sparks,
1 tail and, at times, flamed a
titer red, as If exploding, Maug-
added.
state highway patrol, which
|vestlgated reports planes had
had In tlie Brlatow-Depew area
near Bartlesville, relaxed when
k ugh an officially confirmed the
had appeared.
from a special weapon ship hi tlie
central turget cluster.
Halls Vary In Thickness
Hulls of the 75-odd turget ships
range In thickness from three-
eighths of an Inch on transports to
14 inches of armor plate on the
Japanese battleships Nagato.
Blandy plaiuied to hold his last
staff conference today. His officers
Several accidents hi Canadian
county recently have placed tlie
spotlight on farm safely, Mrs.
Bradford reported.
In one instance, a farm youlli
trying to burn ants In hts back-
yard with kerosene made a human
torch of himself.
In another case early this spring,
a boy, trying to whip up a dying
reported they were generally ready France fire with kerosene, set fire
for the epochal test. ! ^ ^ clothes.
It was disclosed meanwhile that | These, Mrs. Bradford pointed out,
only a handful of unimals will be, were only a few of the more
exposed to Test Baker. About 20
pigs will be placed on two sliips and
400 mice on four sliips.
Captain D. H. Draeger, hi charge
of Opera t loll Crossroads experi-
ments. disclosed that about one-
quarter of all the animals exposed
in tlie first test died either in the
Initial explosion or subsequently
from causes attributable to the
bomb's effects.
Boy Scout, 17, Declared
Winner of Scholarship
ADA, July 22 —CU.P.)— Wallace
Blair, 17-year-old Boy Scout of
the Oarr corner community near
he*, has been declared winner of
a Veterans of Foreign wars schol-
arship for character and service re-
cord.
Blair recently rescued his Scout-
master. Otis & Stockton of Kon-
swa, Iran drowning.
He was graduated from Vanoss
jltghjcfrxii last spring.
spectacular accidents wliich have
occurred on Canadian county
farms kills year.
At least several county farmers — . , . ...
have seen a year of hard labor go
Pope’s Plea For
Greiser Disclosed
VATICAN CITY. July 22 —(/Pi—
A Vatican nmiouncement today said
Pope Pius had made a last minute
appeal to Polish authorities to spare
the life of Arthur Greiser, former
Nazi gauleiter In Poznan who was
hanged at a public ceremony Sun-
day.
Previously, Vatican informed sour-
ces had denied Polish press agency
stories that the pope had Intervened,
sujliig there was "no way” he could
Intercede. This statement apparent-
ly was based on tlie lack of normal
diplomatic relations between tlie
Holy See and the Polish govern-
ment.
up in smoke.
Mrs. Bradford and Keely said
the)- will urge fanners to keep j
their homes in repair to reduce
Uie danger of accidents.
Such tilings as nails projecting
from boards and creaky steps will
be frowned on and form youtlis
oil be warned to be careful of
barbed wire fences.
Over the country In 1941, tlie
last normal peace year, tlie na-
tional safety council reports there
were 19600 deaths and 1600,000
non-fatal Injuries to form residents
In the nation as the result of ac-
cidents.
ROOF DAMAGED
A defective chimney flue set fire
to the roof of tlie home of A. B.
TYotter, 1102 North Grand avenue,
at 12:50 p. m. Sunday, Chief Le-
Roy Searcy reported today. Dam-
age was estimated at 616.
while noting that Oreiser wus a
"vigorous enemy of the church," had
yielded to entreaties of tlie con-
demned gauleiter and asked Polish
authorities to extend clemency. It
said Grieser's appeal was trans-
mitted through the Polish ambas-
sador to Italy. Stanislaw Kot, to
Monslgnor Francesco Borgongliii
Duca. apostolic nuncio to Italy, and
the pope's answer was given through
the same channels.
The Vatican announcement quoted
a Moscow broadcast os saying the
Pope'B Intervention had caused "a
great stir In Warsaw.”
persons were believed
killed In the palatial King David
hotel, headquarters of tlie British
army and secretariat of tlie Pales-
tine government, wlien "terrorists"
exploded a bomb there today.
Unofficial reports said about 60
were wounded by tlie blast which
damaged tlie right wing of the
j hotel in which the secretariat was
■ housed. Military headquarters were
ion the upper floors.
A cordon around the area pre-
vented an approach to tlie scene.
Tlie only American known to be
| injured was Richard MowTer, New
York Post correspondent, who was
reported to have received a broken
leg when hit by a falling stone as he
was walking past the hotel.
Five assassins were said by eye-
witnesses to have planted the ex-
plosive after shooting at a British
officer, storming the hotel grounds
and herding its employes against
Uie walls.
Fire erupted after the tremendous
blast, which shook the center of
modem Jerusalem at 12:30 p. m.
A strict curfew was clamped on
and traffic and jiedeslrlans dlssap-
peared from the center of Jerusalem
and other Jewish parts of the cap-
la].
Tlie King David hotel was on* of
the largest in the eastern Mediter-
ranean countries.
Theater at Forgan
Is Being Rebuilt
FORGAN. July 22 —(U.R)— Re-
building of tlie Forgan theater,
destroyed by fire July 13. has been
Charges Filed
In Accidents
Two Forfeit Bonds
For Reckless Driving
Two charges of reckless driving
charges were lodged in municipal
court during the week-end by of-
ficers who Investigated traffic ac-
cidents, records of Lee Harvey,
chief of police, disclosed today.
Clenan Edward Hart, 25. of
Corpus Christi, Tex., was charged
with reckless driving after the 1936
model sedan he was driving north
on Shepard avenue overturned
near the intersection of Industrial
boulevard at 2:10 a. m. today. Tlie
car overturned onto its lelt side
and slid a distance of approximate-
ly 100 feet. Harvey said. Hart re-
ceived only minor bruises, officers
said, but damage to the left side
of the automobile was approxi-
mately 6250.
Hart forfeited a 610 bond on the
reckless driving charge today.
Paul E Hoofard, 19. of 719 East
Rogers street, was charged with
reckless driving after a pickup
truck which he was backing in the
200 block of West Watts street col-
lided with a parked vehicle at 9:45
a m. Sunday.
Tlie truck, owned by Southwest
Voters Hearing
Final Appeals
Radio Broadcasts
Scheduled Tonight
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 22—UP)
Roy J. Turner, Oklahoma City oil
man and rancher, and Dixie OUmer,
Tulsa county prosecutor, today will
make their final bids for support in
their race for the Democratio guber-
natorial nomination.
Turner will close Ills campaign
with u speech at 8 p. m. in Okla-
homa City, with a statewide broad-
cast of "Oklahoma Opinion of Tur-
ner" scheduled to iollow at 9 p. m.
Gilmer will close his campaign
with a mass meeting at Tulsa to-
night.
Qllmer will be represented in a
statewide broadcast by Ooiner
Smith, Oklahoma City, at 9:30 p. m.
A number of races for secondary
state offices also were drawing
widespread attention.
Most bitterly contested was that
for state superintendent of public
Instruction. Tlie runoff finds Oliver
Hodge, Tulsa county school super-
intendent. pitted against A. L.
Crable, incumbent.
81x congressional races on the
Democratic side and one on tlie
Ic« company, was not damaged, but _
the rear of a Doke taxi which had Republic«n were attracting Interest,
been parked by R. P. Gholston, 37,' In l*u' stxl*1 district. Jed Johnson,
of 614 North Evans avenue, a incumbent, was opposed by Toby
driver for tlie taxi company, was I M°rri.s. Lawton district Judge, for
damaged approximately $40, Har- i Democratic nomination, and
vey said. |Joe Hart' ir- faced Charles N.
Hoofard forfeited a $10 bond in Shnon, Tulsa, for the Republican
municipal court tills morning. - J nomination.
A third traffic mishap investi-
gated during tlie week-end occur-
red at 12:05 p. m. Sunday in the i
100 block of South Rock Island
avenue when a 1941 model sedan
operated by Mi's. L. J. Bolling. Un-
ion City, collided with another ear
while Mrs. Bolling was backing
from a parked position. Tlie second
vehicle, a 1938 model coach, was
driven north on Rock Island by
Mrs. Ruth Miller. 519 Sunset drive. ei War UlVesU*aUn« colnmit'
Thq right front of the Miller car tee tomom>w' in response to a sub-
wras damaged an estimated $15 Poena, but Indicated a willingness
but the other car was not dam- \ tj, testify at a later date.
May Is Delaying
His Appearance
WASHINGTON. July 22 —pP>—
Representative Andrew J. May
(Democrat, Kentucky) announced
today lie will not appear before tlie
Government Of
Bolivia Seized
In Revolution
President Villarroel
Hanged to Lamp Post
After Street Fighting
LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 22 —</P>—
Student and labor revolutionists
took over the government of Bolivia
today after assassinating President
Gaulberto Villarroel, who was
thrown bodily from the presidential
palace, hanged to a lamp post and
then paraded lifeless and naked
through the streets on an army
tank.
After the macabre parade In this
highest capital of the world, the
slain president's body again was
hanged from a lamp post before the
palace. The four days of bloody
street fighting, in which 3600 per-
sons were reported killed or wound-
ed, ended 8unday with victory for
the rebels. Many of the president’s
close collaborators died with him.
Nestor Guillen, dean of the su-
perior court, assumed office as act-
ing president but vowed to relin-
quish tlie office when Thomas
Monje, court president, was wen
enough to take his place. He called
the regime "a provisional govern-
ment to call elections and then turn
over power to a government chosen
by the people.”
The revolutionary leaders prom-
ised that suppressed civil liberties
would be restored Immediately.
Bodies Discovered
The rebels reported that partially
burned bodies of political prisoners
of the Villarroel regime had been
found in ammunition boxes at police
headquarters. This, they aaM, was
evidence of the severity of previous
measures to repress the revolution.
Survivors of the final assault gn
the president's fortified palace said
Villarroel was found wounded in
tlie chest. They said he first pre-
tended he was a leftist leader wham
he resembled slightly. They quoted
him as telling the storming rebels:
"I am Alfredo Mendiabal (leader
of the revolutionary leftist party.)
Don's kill me.”
These informants said Villarroel
then tried to lift a revolver, but
wsa ehet befere he could fire. Ttm
president then was thrown from the
balcony to the mob in the street
below.
It was believed the provinces
would support the new government
although fighting between peasants
and the constabulary was reported
at Cumbre.
Newspapers Reappear
Newspapers, which have not ap-
peared for four days, were due to be
Issued today. The newspapers Utlma-
Hora and La Razon, which had
been seized by the government, were
to be returned formally to their
proprietors.
For the first time in the history
or recent revolutions no censorship
was established for foreign corres-
spondents.
A small edition of La Razon was
hastily issued, declaring:
"Once more the students have re-
conquered for the Bolivian people
their widest liberties."
Another headline said:
■The tyranny and massacre of
women and children has been
stamped out by the heroic people of
La Paz.
Tlie success of the revolution was
attributed to tlie fact that troops
on whom Villarroel relied stood aside
when tiie anger of tlie people be-
came evident after tlie slaying of a
group of university students Thurs-
day. It was the second time in re-
cent history that Bolivian students
have spearheaded a revolution, the
other occasion being in 1930.
aged, officers said.
Cost of Poultry Feed
Exceeds Pay for Eggs
Veterans Office
To Open Sept. 1
OKLAHOMA* CITY, Jul)' 22—(/Pi
j —Frank 8. 'CfedUeV, manager of
| the newly created Oklahoma City
I region of tliy veterans administra-
tion. said toejay headquarters would
be set up here by Sept. i.
"We have * signed a lease on a
building and-os soon os alterations
are completed we will be ready to
JONES. July 22 —OJ.R)—M. O.
White, Jones route 2. is no longer
breaking even on poultry feed costs move in and open up,” said Cleck-
tuid the sale of eggs since the er.
advance in feed costs. "The present personnel and re-
tort week, according to White's I cords in the Muskogee office,
reporta a week's egg production, 601 which are at present for the en-
dozen, was sold for 36 cents per. tire state, will be divided up by
dozen, or $31.60. I the time the building alterations
On the some day he bought! are completed,
a week's supply of feed for his j “Then when everything is ready
hens at a cost of $34.72, which is' here the entire staff and records
$3.12 more than tike eggs brought, i to be used far the new regional
This allowed, nothing for White's ] offices will be brought over and
labv In coring tor the flock theee the office will open ready for
started and the movie house will hot days, eooording to Oklahoma 1 buainesa without having to build
be re-opened wthln a month. I County Agent Word CromwelL |up."
Tlie pressure of congressional
business, May said, prevents him
from tesifylng tomorrow In the
committee's probe of war contracts.
May is head of tlie house con-
ferees on atomic energy control
legislation, and they are scheduled
to meet tomorrow.
May made the atmounceuient of
his intentions in a statement is-
sued to reporters.
‘‘Arrangements for uiy appear-
ance without conflicting with my
Imperative legislative duties, and
at tlie convenience of the commit-
tee. are now under discussion,” May
said. "Wlien the day and time shall
have been determined, the press
will be notified promptly.
"Due to press ot constant leg-
islative duties, particularly those
in relation to tlie atomic energy
control bill. I will not be able to
appear before the committee an
Tuesday, though there is no dis-
position on my part to n«*»if
delay my appearance pursuant to
the committee's subpoena and 11
feel i will be able" to this
appearance at * later date.” j
Grain Estimates
Revised Upward
WASHINGTON, July 22 —(/F>—
Tlie agriculture department, in a
special report, today forecast a re-
cord com crop of 3.487676.U00
bushels and a wheat crop of 1,132,-
075,000 bushels.
These estimates, based on July
15 prospects in the major grain
producing states and the July 1
prospects in other states, compared
with 3641,646,000 bushels forecast
for com and 1.000.003.000 bushels
for wheat in a regular crop report
Issued July 10.
Weather
Mate Dunk
Generally fair tonight and TMe-
day; high temperatures today W to
100; little change In I
night and Tuesday.
■ Me R
For a 34-hour pi____
1:30 a. m. today: High. 03; low; I
at 0:60 a. m,
State ot
and sun.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1946, newspaper, July 22, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924199/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.