Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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n
FORTY-FIRST YEAR
Guthrie, Oklahoma, February 23, 1933.
Il.fio Year
DR. ALBERT (. USHER
ORLANDO SHOWS
SIGNS OF BOOM I
Precincts
***??. **** “Hempted asaaselnetion for several supply houses, shipping'
been
Late Check Shows
Badly By Freeze
VIOLIN QUARTETTE PLATS
Four Guthrie violinists will present
the other three.
years a
Final compilation of the school cen-
Ifi Special Tests
Oil-
district superintendent
be
1
Fri-
RITUftJJTlMt- AGAIN
kins, ave, Guthrie.
He was
City by
A successful two weeks revival at
the Coyle M. E. Church closed last
week and R$v. Smith has resumed his
work as pastor at Mulhall and Mar-
shall. He was assisted In the revival
elec-
then
by all Guthrie retail mer-
huge crowd is expected to
to take part in the rnonth-
be held next
Many early
and many ad-
HUGE MAJORITY
OF VOTES CAST
FOR MRS DAVIS
SCHOOL CENSUS FOR
COUNTY SHOWS GAIN
OLDEST PAPER
PUBLI8HBD
CONTINUOUSLY
IN OKLAHOMA
and Blanche Rezicka, 21, both of Ok-
lahoma City.
Remember, five dozen eggs gets a
year’s subscription to Logan county's
greatest home newspaper.
W. Oldham residence on North First-
street Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Cecil Holt, who died in Tulea Thurs-
day. Burial followed at Summit View.
Mrs. Holt’s husband, who survives her
was a former resident of Guthrie.
I by Hoy land were
HU, Iowa, Guthrie
, Crescent precinct
Inct 2, Bear Creek
>precinct 2, Gulh-
Scrip Plan Held Up as Commerce
I oniniittee Requests Guarantee
AH
FOUR YOUTHS HELD
FOR FARM ROBBERY
Doctor Locates Tn Orlando
Dr. M. Fry, formerly of Seminole,
had decided to locate in Orlando and
will open an office there soon, having
rented the Gelshen residence for an
office.
TRADES DAY TO
BE HUGE EVENT
FOR NEXT WEEK
Auction Sale Expected to Pass
Mark If Good Weather Pre*ails
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
the
te-
at Miami, we have begun to feel that
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is the leader
America has been waiting for.
FARMER RECOVERING FROM
ACCIDENTAL BI LLET WOUND
NEW LI MBER COMPANY
OPEN IN GITHRIE M^ARCH
In the Orlando field drilling is go-
ing steadily ahead in the three tests
started in past two weeks and sev-
eral more tentative locations made.
The town of Orlando Is beginning to
take on a real boom aspect with lo-
cations made on Santa Fe trackage
the
town, during
^TS HAR.D TO IMAGINEt A
MAT1OM OF 50 M1LLI0M
FICTIOM WAITERS , BUT
HERE n IS IMCoMt TAX
PIONEER OF LOGAN COUNTY
DIES AT HOME IN GARFIELD
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL ENDS
AT COTLE WITH BIG MEET
Little Activity In Logan Oil Areas
During Past Week
RITES FOR TULSA WOMAN
HELD HERE ON SATURDAY
The Seibolt-Dunham Lumber Com-
pany, is the title of a new firm to op-
en business in Guthrie about April 1,
, at the corner of Fifth and Noble. Thei
firm is composed of Fred Slebolt,
formerly of Orlando and lately in
the oil contracting business, and Ted
Dunham, connected with a lumber
firm in Crescent.
MULHALL GIRL HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT Quf>8tioned ab°ut how the 11.000
worth of labor would be utilized. Ged-
ter Olson. Harry Blake, Raymond
Fields E. M. McIntire, Bert McKean,
Grover Davis. Joo Carey, Carl Mor-
gan. Irene Sloan. C. E. Barney and
W. T. Hirschi of Guthrie.
Lloyd McGuire, retiring state pres-
ident was on the program of the Lin-
County Tax Group
Opposes Levy For
Health And Relief
Ritzhaupt and lljde Enter Race for
Council Election Here
placm Mmrici
ABOVB
PARTY POLITICS
County Groups Join Hands to Wage
War Against Prevalent Crime in
Rural Communities
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. G. W. McQuiddy, of the First
Called By Son’s Death
J. w. Lewis, Santa Fe Agent at
Most Useful Citizen
Dr. W. A. Kendall, for 42
practicing physician in the town, ac-
tive in all religious and civic work
and a director in both of the banks 9U8 of Logan county, just completed
there, has been voted Crescent's most hy Mrs. Irene Sloan, county super-
useful citizen. intendent, shows an increase of 259 in
school population over 1932. Of this
number 217 are white children and
42 colored.
The total number of children of
school age in the county Is 8.121 this
year as compared with 7,862 last. Of
this number 4.149 are boys and 3,9"2
girls.
The school enumeration for the
. city of Guthrie shows a total of 2,868
children this year, an increase of 153
over 1932.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Logan County Non Partisan Tax
Reduction association will be held st
the district court room Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock with a report on
the work of the special legislatve com-
mittee of the state association and a
general discuesinn L name scheduled.
The organization is opposed to the
„ - a two mill ex-
tra levy for county health and charity
work to be administered by a county
board appointed by the governor and
favors the bills abolishing the one-
fourth mill state road levy and the
one providing for the feeding of coun-
ty prisoners at cost and reducing
' sheriff’s mileage from 10 cents a mile
. to 6 cents.
All tax payers are urged to attend
the meeting Saturday and take part,
in the discussons.
was elected national rep-
resentative.
Coyle; George Hannah.
And somehow, since the
Another Big
I Egg Day Set For
| Wednesday
1 In work at the city water works, at
the south edge of the city.
The plan for Issuance of the script
has been approved by the Guthrie Re-
tailer assocation and the city
cil.
Frank Priess, of Pleasant Valley,
who received treatment at the Clm-
( arron Valley Wesley Hospital the past coln-Washington banquet at Skir-
''weelc for a gun shot wound accident- vin Hotel at Oklahoma City Wednee-
ally inflicted wh«u i>^ butcher- day evening. J. E. Potter, of Newkirk
lh iiio< ratio ( niididalr Hliw by Two
to Ilin- (her R<'|mldi<nn
Play At Possum Hollow
A play. “Peck and Peck”, will
presented as a part of the program
at the regular meeting of thie 'Pos-
sum Hollow literary at the Rock
Mound school, south of Seward,
day evening.
Indications were Thursday that the
Mardi auction sale of the community
sales and trades day would exceed
the 15,000 mark if good weather con-
tinues. Loren Hutchins, trades day
manager and secretary of the Guthrie
Chamber of Comtaerce, said Thursday.
The February auction totalled over
$4.8oo in actual sales, Hutchins said.
Several thousand people visited
sales ground, south of
the day.
The March sale will
Wednesday, March 1.
listings have been made
ditioual items will be listed prior to
the sale.
Included in the early listings are
NEW PETITIONS
FOB CITY POST
A NEW... Era
A week from Saturday the Demo-1
cratlc party will enjoy a thrill it has
not had for twenty years. It has
been just a score of years ago on
March 4, since the Democrats have
in of rigs and rig timbers and a gen-
eral business revival.
1 lie major oil companies have all residents of Logan county and not
about reached an agreement on the more than 3 years subscription will
TALKWORKON
CITY STREETS
COMMERCE GROUP TO drilling of a test in section 11 Spring be given on this basis
RURAL SCHOOL MEET Creek township, southwest of Navina
* ------ with work to start in April.
Two carloads of Guthrie Chamber
of Commerce officials and members
were planning to leave the city early
Thursday evening to participate in a
program at the Rhodes school, south-
west of Guthrie, according to Loren
Hutchins, secretary.
Included in the list of those plan-
ing to attend the program were W.
H. Boasen, vice-president and Loren
A. Hutchns, secretary-manager of the
organization.
Two additional petitions for Guthrie
City Council have been Issued to Gutli-
i citizens during the past week, accord-
ing to Mrs. Edna Austin, city clerk.
The petitions were secured by Will-
iam Ritzhaupt, local restaurant own-
er, and C. S. Hyde, Democratic nomi-
nee for county commissioner during
the recent county campaign.
Only one other petition has been
secured for the council position. A.
L. Brown filed his petition shortly af-
ter filing t.me opened. The petitions
must be signed by duly qualified
tors of the city of Guthrie and
filed with the city clerk.
The last two petitions had not
filed at noon Thursday.
A - areful examination of conditions
in a number of the leading orchards
of the county verifies the findings of
L. C. Blake, given in the State I^gls-
ter last week, the first information
published on the great damage done
the crops by the recent sub-zero
weather.
_ Practically all of the Elberta peach-
des said it would usTd'ln fllltag^he “ a"d al* °f the peara and p,um8 are
Killed.
Belle of Georgia and a few other of
| the earlier varieties of peaches and
the Hales still have a chance for a
twenty pes cent crop if there are no
coun- ’a^r fr®®1®8- The number of trees
of these varieties in the county is
comparatively small however.
............ _ Cherries are damaged about 16 per
ON PROGRAM AT CRESCENT can‘and "°me apple8 10 percent. Most
' apples are however undamaged
and prospects look good for an apple
crop. Some varieties of grapes and
blackberries were badly frozen but
strawberries seem to be all right.
Marriage licenses were issued dur-
1 ing the past week to the following
couples, according to records
office of Carl Morgan, Logan
court clerk:
Rodgers Underwood, 26, and
', Belle Wileman, 18, both of Guthrie; p- u was announced Thursday,
i Herbert George Schroeder, 21, and
Irene Morgan, 21, both of Guthrie;
John Charles Clark, 21, and Claudia
Joan Hunter, 20, both of Guthrie;
Andrew Freeborn 24, and Alice Gray,
, 21, both of Guthrie; L. R. Cubbage, 32,
and Sylvia Criss, 18, both of Guthrie;
I Charles M. Kelly, 22, Oklahoma City,
Carr Called Tn Teves and Iona Fairchild, 22, Taloga; Zell-
Charles Carr, of Pleasant Valley, ner Giles -25> and L«oaa Holmes, 18,
was called to Galnsvllle, Texas, last both of Norman; Charles Smith, 22,
week by the death of an aunt,
accompanied from Oklahoma
his brother, Guy.
gram to be held at Crescent Thurs-
day evening, Feb. 23, it was announc-
ed this week. Members of the quar- __t
tette are Betty Anne Fannell, Norma Meridian Schools
Jean Barnard, Francis Allen and Lloyd
Herren. Mlse Ruby Woolf Is the ac-
companist.
Sponsor Benefit Bridge
The Cashion P. T. A. is sponsoring ____
a benefit card party at the Cartion Coyle, was called to Glencoe lMt" week
Hotel Saturday evening, February 26, by toe death of his son. Edwird Lewis
to which everyone i. cordially in- who had been in poor health for a
vited. Twenty-five cents a couple year. Funeral services were held
will be charged. Friday.
Rev. Albert Fisher, who will be-
gin a revival campaign at the First
Methodist church next Sunday, Feb-
ruary 26, is considered by many as
the outstanding evangelist of the
south.
Dr. Fisher’s headquarters are in
Fort Worth, Texas. He is assisted in
his meetings by his wife, who is an
extraordinary worker among young
people, according to Rev. E. L. Jorns,
I astor of the church. She is also an
artist nt piano and solo work.
A recent comment from Louisiana,
where Dr. Fisher has closed a sue
cessful revival campaign, praised the
evangelist as follows:
"Alexandria has seldom had the
privilege of hearing a man of such
1 power in evangelistic work as the
evangelist. Albert C. Fisher, who has
come to the close of his work in this
city. The immense crowds that have
attended every service of his cam-
paign are evidence of the fact that
Ills work lias been appreciated hero.
“Something more than 300 respond-
ed to iiis appeal to accept Christ and
we are confident that the whole com
munity has received a parmanent in-
spiration. Mr. Fisher lias fearlessly,
yet sanely, preached a high gospel
standard and his messages have been
characterized by sound arguments ra-
ther than by surface emotionalism.
“He is a magnetic speaker and his
natural wit ami humor sparkle and
flash with such vivid spontaneity that
the most hardened pessimist must
yield to a broad smile.’’
Dr. Fisher is also a recognized
musical composer. He has composed
and written more than 200 hymns.
Services, to which the public is Invited
will begin at 7:30 each evening.
New A. T. A. Replaces A. H.T.A. of
| Early Day As Farmers Organize To
Protect Selves Against Marauders
I as well as by the actual robbery or
otherwise.
Their plan is to assist civil auth-
orities in law enforcement by help-
ing to bring to justice any offenders
or law breakers who often go uu-
caught if they are not trailed when
clues are fresh. They will also warn
other members of dangers that men-
ace them.
The A. T. A. plan was highly prais-
ed this week by Sheriff Milo Beck who
declares it is one of the greatest pos-
sible aids to law enforcement and ap-
prehension of criminals.
The old A. H. T. A. dates back to
.the days when the farmer considered
his horse about as valuable as the wa-
ter supply or the last five children
all together. Communities were few
and scattered and horse-stealing was
common. So the farmers and stock-
men got together and staged a few
“neckte parties,” leaving the horse- various field and garden seeds, hay.
stealer suspended from the most con-
venient limb as a warning to other
rogues.
Incidentally, this swift and sure jus-
tice was highly effective in curbing
rural crime in those homestead days.
And, as a result, the Anti Horse Thief
(Continued on Pago 8)
Meridian and McKinley schools of
Union Graded district No. 2. were
scored during the past week by Dr.
J. L. McBrlen of the Central State
teachers college, and Mrs. Irene Sloan
county superintendent. Both schools
passed with a high score.
All pupils of the fifth, sixth, sev-
enth and eighth grades took the tests. Cr®«c®nt; Emil Henke. Orlando; Pet-
The fifth grade made the highest av- er Wyckoff, Marshall; Prlllip Freu-
erage score, which was 60; the sixth «>tliburg,
grade scored 57; the seventh grad' Mulhall and Lloyd McGuire, Marga-
scored 46; and the eighth grade scor- ret niake- JudKe C. E. Smith, Chee-
ed 29.
Outstanding Revival Leader Will
Lead Campaign At M. E. Church
The Young Republicans of Logan
county met at the court house in
Guthrie. Monday evening, elected of-
ficers for th a year and selected twen-
ty delegates to attend the state meet-
>0mL.LT lng at I’klahoma City, Wednesday and
^•OKe ntf/n SCOt*eS discussed plans for future activity in
“ the county.
Carl Morgan was elected president
of the county organization, Ernestine
Adams, Crescent and George B. Han-
nah, Mulhall, vice presidents; Doro-
thy Ixiveless, Guthrie secretary-trwe-
urer and Chester Olson Guthrie, ser-
geant at ar ns.
Delegates to the state meeting were
John Phillips, Coyle; John E. Adams,
There is little news in the oil and
government he able to assist the gas line in Logan county this week,
usiness leaders of the nation in ptiil- although lease and royalty trading
ing out of the rut. continues active throughout the
Mr. Roosevelt must prove to be one ' county.
of the greatest leaders America has i
ever produced to complete his term
successfully with such responsibility.
He has a task before him that is as
great as any task facing an incoming
president since the time of Abraham
Lincoln.
Rethal Series to Ojien al Guthrie
Church Next Sundu)
General activity of petty thieves in
I raiding Logan county farms is caus-
had the pleasure of taking over con-| ing leading farmers in almost all
trol of the federal government. At parts of the county to organize in
that time, Woodrow Wilson's first groups much like the well-known A
administration was inaugurated and, H. T. A. of pioneer days to assist
since the completion of his second county officers in bringing swift re-
term the Republican party has hail tribution to the numerous vandals.
““*“terruPted contro1 °t national af- The new organizations, in name and
. activity, are much like the Anti Horse
The change of administration next Thief Associations. The accepted
Saturday, made inevitable by the un-| name is Anti Thief Association these
l°.rt“nate crises- 18 «P«ct- ‘lays, not to slight the horae but to
ed to do much toward restoring the (include the thief that takes anything
confidence of American people In from sweet potato seed to corn plant-
thelr country, their government and ers. One of the principal differences
in themselves. We all hope for such from the early day organizations is
•iffiBC i eVement’ regardle88 ot party abandonment of the “necktie parties"
a T-i.al.°n j which gained great popularity in the
The fundamentals of the new read-1 gay nineties.
justment plan, which it is hoped will1 Th„
ict a a i / T1,e Present organizations are com-
aci as a tonic to American bus ness I — a » »
are PYniainn.i „i „ i . v. I p08ed of farmer members who a m
aie explained elsewhere in this ssua * . ,
in fhn . *’ to protect themselves from the de-
in the weekly news column from the' „ a
nntinnai i r, , predations of the many human vul-
tte v.; ny’ " » rural talk a„de,
ability la- t °Pe that h*8 aaalnat thievery by fraudulent galea
ability, leadership and wisdom will ______
succeed in starting our nation on the
road to economic recovery.
Already steps have been taken in
congress to empower Mr. Roosevelt
with more authority than any presi-
dent has enjoyed since Woodrow Wil-
son guided the destiny of the United
States through the World War. Onlv
through this centralization of power,
it is believed, will the federal
John Orr, pioneer resident of Logan
county, died last week at his home
near Lahoma, Garfield county. Orr,
with his wife, who survive* him, home-
steaded a farm near Lockridge in 1889,
latCT to IxwSdge* whOTe thej i*”7 *nf1ICUd wW,a he butcher- day evening. J. E. potter, ot Newkirk
redded until two yeare ago when to^b anir,0‘ent,y wa" e,ected 8taU to succeed
their home bnrned and they moved m„ a » ^rewTr!
to Garfield county. W7 B“t Per* of Gothr,e
farm implements, household furnish-
ings, fresh milch cows, a 2-year old
white faced bull, stock cattle, swine,
horses, mules and miscellaneous ar-
ticles.
Unusual bargains will be offered on
trades day
chants. A
be in town
ly event.
New improvements have been made
at the sales ground as the sale has
continued to grow regularly in volume
and more Improvements will be neces-
sary, Hutchins said, if the interest
in the event continues as indicated.
It just seems that the boys down at
the Oklahoma State Register office
can’t enough scrambled eggs. So the
publishers are announcing another
big Egg Day to be held on trades day,
next Wednesday March 1.
Right at a thousand dozen splendid
examples of the lowly hen’s greatest
achievement were brought into the
State Register office and exchanged
for subscriptions to the newspaper last
trades day.
The State Register is offering 30
cents a dozen, on subscriptions tor
eggs again next Wednesday and hopes
to break the record set amonth ago.. 1“e ’8 °
This unusual offer is good only for 8ena’e b‘“ providing for
MARRIAGE LICENSES --------
ISSUED TO 8 HERE SINGING VIOLINS TO
BE HEARD OVER KOMA
Guthrie’s talented trio of “singing
in the violins” will be heard over the air
county again Friday evening, Feb. 24, in a
program to be broadcast from sta-
Emma t,on K°MA, Oklahoma City at 7:30
Members of the trio are Romayne M*88 Ethel Mae Price, aged 15, of
Rogers, Marjorie Cahill and Kathleen Mulhall, is being treated at the Cim-1 ?apS *“ the clty’8 “Phalt streets and
Barry. Ruth Virginia Davis is the arro» Valley Wesley hospital for a
acompanist. A 15 minute program; broken arm and other injuries sus-
will be presented. It will be the 4th Gained in an automobile accident on
to be broadcast by the group during Saturday night.
the past few weeks. A car, containing four Mulhall
---------------- young people returning from a chari-
C'OYLE MEN PLAN TO CUT var* party’ 8truck a can of asphalt
WOOD FOR LOCAL CHURCH i at lhe road8ide. turning the car over.
-- Mi88 Price, who is the daughter ot
The men of the Coyle Christian Mr and Mrs- Je8Se Price, was the on-
I church are planning a wood-cutting ly one iniured' outside of a few minor
day for the near future when they will c,U8t and brul8es sustained by one of 8pecU2_ pro'
go to the Beck farm, north of Coyle,
and cut a supply of wood for the
church. The only thing lacking is
the guarantee ot a big dinner by the
ladles.
Four Logan county youths were
held in the Logan county jail this
week on a charge of robbery of the
farm home of C. S. Morris, five and
one-half miles northeast of Guthrie.
The farm was robbed last Saturday.
Groceries, a shotgun, wearing ap-l _ _ _
parel and other articles werf taken Christian church? were held *at the* J
u L ,D tb« robbery. Those arrested were
hy the pastor, Rev. Davidson and by Dick Smith, 22, Elmer Fowler, 29,
D- Morris, of Oklahoma City, James Fowler, 24, and Tom Fowler, 23.
All pleaded not guilty when ar-
raigned before County Judge C. Emory
Smith. Preliminary hearing was set
for Friday at 10 a. m.
The stolen articles and a Chevrolet
motor head, stolen from the farm of
Cleon Ray, south of Guthrie, were
recovered by the eherlff's depart-
ment.
of the into legislator,
<••>«■ majority over her Republhan
pmicnt. Robert w. Iloylaml.
A total of J552 voters went to
polls in tlio election. Mrs. Davis
ceived 1G92 of the votes and Hoyland
received X60. Mrs. Davis carried 34
of the 43 precine's in the county.
Precincts can
Springvale, Kos.
township precinC
1- N t'lnmrron p.
precinct, Antelop
rie ward 3 precir
Sixteen votes we ’ cast for each of
the candidates In fe ard precinct.
Mrs. Davis, who ti " s office immed-
iately upon eompileti i of the vote by
the state election bo'Xi, will be the
Hist woman to serve i <he Oklahoma
legislature since 1929
&
Complete tabulation of the vote by
precinct follows;
Vote By
special elec-
tion held in Logan count- Wednesday,
Io name a -tab- representit-
lo succeed the late Ralph M.
rave Mrs. Ella M Davis, widow
almost two to
op-
Thimkiiitg
It Over?
By J. M. D. Jr.
Oklahoma State Register
No. 18,
Plan for the issuance of $1,000 in
s< rip in the city of Guthrie, for made
work, was being temporarily delayed1 -
by city officials Thursday following I Fruit Crop Hurt
request by a special committee of the I — — —
Chamber of Commerce that a thous-
and dollars be deposited in the bank
to guarantee the scrip before It Is Is-
sued.
Earl Geddes, city manager, intima-
ted that no further action would be
taken until recation of Guthrie bimi-
ness men to the proposed plan had
been ascertained.
Precinct
Mrs.
Hoy-
Guthrie
Davis
land
Ward | pct 1
144
19
Ward 1 Pct 2
85
10
Ward 1 Pct 3
66
49
Ward 1 Pct 4
43
29
Ward 2 Pct 1
111
21
Ward 2 Pct 2
52
16
Ward 2 Pct 3
103
23
Ward 3 Pct 1
32
35
Ward 3 Pct 2
63
24
Ward 3 Pct 3
106
38
Ward 4 Pct 1
40
37
Ward 4 Pct 2
48
37
Ward 5 Pct 1
88
30
Ward 5 Pct 2
73
44
Antelope Pct 1
26
10
Antelope Pct 2
26
62
Cedard Pct 1
13
3
Cedar Pct 2
6
2
Bear Creek Pct
14
15
N. Cimarron Pct 1
64
19
N. Cimarron Pct 2
8
30
S. Cimarron Pct
20
17
Crescent Pct 1
16
33
Crescent Pct 2
33
7
Crescent Pct 3
41
8
Guthrie Pct 1
27
31
Guthrie Pct 2
23
8
Iowa Pct
3
28
Iron Mound Pct
19
6
Lawrie Pct
38
10
LeBron Pct
9
8
Marshall Pct 1
29
10
Marshall Pct 2
13
9
Mulhall Pct 1
48
7
Mulhall Pct 2
39
4
Oak View Pct
31
4
Oralando Pct
15
8
Rose Hll Pct
9
18
Seward Pct
18
18
Spring Creek Pct
11
2
Springer Pct
33
81
Springvale Pct
10
81
Woodland Pct
18
18
Totals
1893
840
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Dolph, J. M., Jr. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933, newspaper, February 23, 1933; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597241/m1/1/?q=%22Guthrie+%28Okla.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.