Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 13, Ed. 3 Saturday, June 6, 1942 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Oklahoma City Times
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1942-SEVEN
Settlement Is Hinted
< 31
4
I
h
'i
2
of
7
170
Is
E2
plained, is used on aerial photographs
before Mexico's declaration of
war.
nd
So far, however, only one permis-
Eddie Cantor
Mrs. Fannie Mary Knight, 76 years
1887, in Kentucky. He moved to Ok- old. who had lived for many years in
Three-Career Man
, home of a daughter. Mrs. C. J. Sypert,
I
Rev. Willmoore Kendall
L.
■139
"Twelve fighters attacked. Heavy
941, Mr. Kendall had held pastor-
m,
Eddie Cantor
F
COIL UP
V
j-‘,‘
1
40
*
a’
1),
»
V
d
1- A
s
A1
hG
I
>
6-6
ie--
I
%SP RING ?
l
s
7’
2
1
$
(
(
&
gap
\
I1
S
/
‘41
I
4
/,
ML
%
►J
eath Closes
lind Pastor s
First U. S. Bomber
Is Lost in Burma
Fannie Knight
Claimed by Death
City Navy Day
Is Bad News
cupied China. The Chinese, represent-
ing about a fourth of the world's pop-
‘ %
Principal speaker on the program
will be Luther Harrison, editorial writ-
Meat Supply Studied in City Meeting
Their responsibility for providing Americans with nutritive food
for victory was emphasized Saturday for 200 salesmen for Wilson
' & Co. here for a southwestern division sales meeting. J. A. Ham-
allied cause. About 10,000,000 of them
are well-trained infantry soldiers. All
they need to wallop Japan is equip-
ment and direction. As foot soldiers,
they must be ranked among the best,
ilk
ew
m
To play this role in the war now
rampaging through the far east, the
United States must "shove all the
equipment she possibly can into unoc-
D
o
Quits School Post
Frank M. Brewer, candidate for
Democratic nomination for
county surveyor, has resigned
A
R
D
E
N
L
D
D
U
C
K
while massed military bands below
play prelude to the program.
At the same moment, the 300 or
Eire is helping its farmers obtain
more agricultural machinery.
: 3616 Northwest Twenty-fourth street,
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Knight had lived in Oklahoma
Skater and twice at Tulsa.
I His interests were wide and varied.
' He liked movies and the legitimate
heater, and once wrote a review of
Marc Connelly's "Green Pastures" for
'the New York Evening Post which
brought commendation from the au-
:hor as one of the best reviews of the
play ever written.
#)
PUT AN END
OTHE MOST
DANGEROUS
SPY RING IN
THE COUNTRY-
THANK TO
F' ■
L
Stewards to Dine
Members of the board of stewards
of St. Luke's Methodist church will
be guests at a dinner at St. Marks
Methodist church at 6:30 p. m. Tues-
day, Rev. Walter H. Gilliam, pastor,
announced Saturday.
in,
s-
k-
of
ng
,1
4
E
A,
e3E..
the school board which he had
held five years. The school board
previously had directed H. E.
L"2
k .
3
e-
of
nd
n-
ler
nd
at
iat
its
ey
nt
a
nd
n-
ds
Ewwa
T
V Y
W
-P
mi Th* Reginter
and Tribune Syndieste
6—6 /
" • i.-
aaddmk
‘ TIME TO SMILE’’
with Eddie Cantor
WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M.
Another of Radio's
“Top Ten’’ Programs on WKY
flood of applications from Mexicans
asking their country's permission to
er for the Daily Oklahoman. serve in the United States army has
Recruits will repeat the oath at 1:55 | been received, government sources said
p. m., six months to the minute after Saturday.
#amn
ship. Many of the applications have
come from Mexican youths in the
United States,
WHO
IS HE,
MR.
AMARD?
He was a graduate of Northwest- j they have done incalculable damage
“rn university, Evanston, Ill, where to Japanese forces, the United States
‘he received the award of merit from air forces in Burma have announced
D
l
C
K
J
A
N
E
Unitarian Picnic Set
An all-church picnic for members
of the Flrat Unitarian church will be
held at 4 p. m. Baturday, June 13.
at Belle Ile park. Rev. Alfred E. von
Still, pastor, announced Saturday.
stadium led by a color guard of flags
of the four branches of armed service
represented, the navy, marine corps,
army and coast guard.
Oath at 1:55 p. m.
Hugo and Oklahoma City, died at the United States, Leonard believes, to
* . — „ . " - make it possible for China to dispose
1 of the Japanese.
it-
its
li-
nt
at
a
tt
an
ire
M.
in
1,
es
1.
ur
of
11-
in
ts,
of
5 -eK<
Ceimva D- Fk
“l‛VNicMeRrrned___________'
BUTHEMHIKLED
TOO FAST—AND
I WAS TAKING
COVER-
A
a
F T
ha
Eer
T
R
C
Y
V FOUND THEM
ALL RIGHT ON
SCHEDULE EXCEPT
DOCTOR Z--
SOMEHOW ME
ESCAPED —
—y4)y
With screen and stage reputations
established, Cantor went on the air.
Made his first NBC Network ap-
pearance in February, 1931, on the
Rudy Vallee program.
Cantor's Beverly Hills home is
the organizing center for many phil-
anthropic movements. His activities
on behalf of “March of Dimes'’ and
other humanitarian projects keep
Cantor busy in the little time he
has free from his three careers.
T 7
T
1 7
T,
HON
BADLY
ARE
YOU ,
HURT?
“aaz
Royal Leonard
e
F,
h
.9
P 1
•-A
A
)
THERES HIS DRAFT/ WHAT??
REGISTRATION CARD. YOWEE!
hu IS,
m4/ A HAUL?,
a
Elsewhere in the nation, the Sunday
afternoon induction ceremonies will
i include marine and coast guard re-
cruits as well as navy enlistments.
like most to see, were he given three'
days of sight, Mr. Kendall's list in-
cluded first his family, then the sun-
set, the sunrise and the natural beau-
ties of the west and southwest.
Born in Kentucky
I He was born, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter C. Kendall, Jan. 21,
trants in the United States. Michael J.
Walsh of San Diego, nutritional con-
sultant. told the Utah State Dental as-
sociation the high rate of military re-
jections is evidence Improper diet has
made the country a land of "phsio-
logical inadequates."
more recruits wil march into the
the Pearl Harbor attack in which the 1
battleship Oklahoma was sunk. Okla-1
homa’s recruits have a double mission [
| before them—not only avenging the
treacherous attack, but exacting pay-,
ment for the lives lost aboard the craft
that bore the state's name.
The Taft stadium ceremony will be '
picked up for broadcast over radio1
stations throughout the state. Lieut. |
Frank F. Adams, naval recruiter for
the state, said Saturday.
Weather to Be No Bar
Nearly 200 men who came here to
enlist in the navy during the week are
in hotels awaiting Sundays' ceremony.
Lieutenant Adam sid. He has written
to 148 others who have enlisted in the
naval construction battalion asking
them to attend. Recruits enlisted up to
11 a. m. Sunday will be sworn in dur-
ing the ceremony.
In the face of uncertain weather
City for 11 years. Before moving to
Oklahoma City she had lived for 28
years in Hugo.
In Oklahoma City she was an active
member of the First Baptist church
and was a member of Class No. 31 of
the Sunday school there.
Survivors include five sons. James
Knight, and Shed Knight, both of
Santa Cruz. Calif.; Gulliver Knight,
Pasadena, Calif.; Dick Knight, Dallas,
and Abb Knight, Roscoe. Calif.; four
daughters. Mrs. M. S. Hinds. Elida,
N. M.; Mrs. Agnes Sims, San Fernan-
do. Calif.; Mrs. Charles Heiskell, Little
Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Sypert; one
brother, H. B. Sherman, Altus, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be announced by Smith
and Kemke funeral home.
!*
4 1
STOW STOP/
THERE'S A MAN IN
U THE RIVER.
fM". HE_«
I/ MHIKLED P
( AND FIRED
► MHEN 1 4
SHOUTED MY
, NARNING-
product of Talbert Abrams, a former
marine pilot whose experiments with
aerial photographs in barnstorming
days after the First World war even-
tually built a thriving instrument and
survey company here.
It’s so small that it can be carried
in a soldier's kit and used instantly
A. F. of L. teamsters. He predicted
British production will not reach its
peak until next summer and Ameri-
can production will not be at the
maximum until the end of 1943.
Wrinkle. superintendent of
schools, to accept the resigna-
tion.
r '
City Flier
Says Chinese
Are Fighters
Properly armed, the Chinese can
handle the Japanese themselves in the
opinion of Capt. Royal Leonard, son of
L. D. Leonard, 319* Northeast Elev-
enth street, who has been personal pi-
lot for Generalissimo Chiang-Shek
I J
.‘a
since 1936.
Captain Leonard expressed this
opinion in Los Angeles shortly before
returning to China. It is up to the
AAMMFu“ amwxnaraa nmo
Small Device
Is 'Mechanical
Spy9 for V. S.
LANSING. Mich., June 6— (P——
The old-fashioned parlor stereoscope
has become a formidable "mechanical
spy”
Through a small device similar in
principle to the contraption that once
' evoked family hilarity, military intel-
! ligence officers now’ peer methodically
1 to ferret enemy secrets detected from
n7"‛)
the pictured terrain. The "floating
dot'1 then can be maneuvered over
specific objects, such as hills, buildings
or gun emplacements, to actually
measure their height or other dimen-
sions.
Used to its fullest extent. Abrams
said, the contour-finder can glean
from aerial photographs information
that intelligence agents might require
1 weeks to report.
\-*e
-8 rA
, 7 i/
•KA
* A
; 1
L.me J
Mexican law requires specific permis-
sion from congress, approved by the
president, if a Mexican serving in an-
other army is not to lose his citizen-
\ —
.)E
' .2
Ad
A
L (7
Beekman Is Stricken
C. 8. Beekman, city paving contrac-
tor. was reported "quite ill" Saturday,
at St. Anthony hospital where he was
admitted early Friday, Beekman suf-
fered a heart attack after dinner
Thursday at his home, 1201 Northwest
Nineteenth street. The contractor
was active behind the political scenes
during the Marland administration.
J*
k A i
B dk
■ tMkk
9479
. X
.A ■
14
1
sL
• More than 40 years ago. a poor
kid from New York's East Side, at-
tracted by the one dollar guarantee
given to all amateurs who appeared
on the stage of a Bowery theater,
stepped out before a tough audience
with an act that burlesqued a local
politician. The performance was
strictly unprofessional, but it won
the $5.00 first prize, and started
Eddie Cantor on a career which
took him to the top in the theatri-
cal world.
After his success on amateur night
Cantor battled for a place on the
stage. He was a singing waiter at
Coney Island, where the pianist was
a fellow named Jimmy Durante. He
toured neighborhood theaters, earn-
ing more applause than money.
Then he joined a vaudeville team
and, while with them, was seen by
Gus Edwards, who found him a
place in his "Kid Kabaret."
Following his debut with Edwards'
troupe in 1912, Cantor found the
going easier. Earl Carroll helped
him to get a small part in a play.
Cantor scored such a hit that Flo
Ziegfeld wired him to come east.
He became a fixture in the Follies,
where he renewed his acquaintance
with Will Rogers, whom he had met
while touring the country in vaude-
ville.
Motion pictures took Eddie's at-
tention for a while. Then he re-
turned to the stage in "Whoopee,"
which, after a recording-breaking
run, was made into a movie.
direct the Chinese war effort, the D i\. ' >
flying captain asserted, is Claire I,roor Dlet Is Blamed
Chennault, the wiry Louisianan whose „ '
volunteer Yankee fliers have taken a for Draft Reioct ine
terrific toU of Jap planes. 1 .d- meecuons
"American aviators are superior to SALT LAKE CITY, June 6.—(A—
Jap airmen at least five to one. Five Malnutrition was blamed Saturday
hundred Yank fliers in the best and 1orahair the rejections of draft regis-
latest U. S. aircraft could stop any ontmm"m
Nippon advance in its tracks," he
However. If negotiations fall through,
the case will be appealed and McBride
plans to file an ouster action in dis-
trict court, demanding the removal of
Jack Wood, business agent for the
local union, and Pat Patterson, state
organizer for the international.
The ouster action would be based on
the allegation the men are not quali-
T
d220
"2235
T ll
L. " p
EL -
Bn. 7 A
HE WAS WAITING
HERE FOR ME —
SUSPECTED ME
OF BEING AN
F.B..AGEN— I
IT VA5 LUCKY A
Ko CAME. /
WHEN YOU -
DD—- d
l -J . 9
Possibility of an out-of-court settlement of grievances by i
members of the Oklahoma unit of the International Union of
Hoisting Engineers against officers of the international was hinted
Saturday by G. G. McBride, attorney for a group of dissatisfied
union members.
A settlement was discussed at length Friday afternoon by
[McBride and William H. Thomas, Washington, D. C., attorney for
the international union, after Lucius Babcock, district judge, had
[refused to grant an injunction barring the international from
:ontrolling the Hoisting and Portable Machine Operators’ union,
—---•’the local group.
OH NO HE DIDN'T—) THEN 'we’VE
I I > LXVOK •
bomber wings, Oklahoma will make
her contribution toward avenging the
blood shed at Pearl Harbor with a
public navy induction ceremony at
Taft stadium Sunday afternoon.
ulation, look to the United States for
equipment and direction," Leonard de-
o
0”
h.
4
The Garrett Biblical Institute. Later i the loss of a heavy bomber in action,
ne was awarded an honorary doctor s । A communique, reporting another
degree from Pikes Peak Bible: smashing American air blow on the
ieminary. I docks a Rangoon which feed and sup-
Besides serving as vice-president of, ply the invaders in Burma, concluded
Oklahoma City University during laconically:
believes.
Chinese Work Fast
Regarding the long Jap war on Chi-
na. which began in 1932. Captain
Leonard said. "The Japs launched the
war on China merely to provide a
training ground for their forces and
stepping stones when the ball Ie for
the fabulous stakes of the far east got
under way. Adequately equipped and
expertly directed, the Chinese, how-
ever. showed in numerous battles that
they can hold their own against the
invaders—with something to spare."’
China's ability to provide bases for
American aerial forces was graphical-
ly described by the stocky little dark-
haired aviator. "The Chinese are
amazingly efficient at constructing air-
ports. In one instance an army of
laborers and farmers was comman-
deered to build an airfield near Han-
kow. It was amazing to watch those
thousands of workers on the job day
and night in three days the base was
completed with a mile-long runway of
crushed rock and gravel."
Replacements For
CCC Are Sought
WASHINGTON, June 6.—(—The
house decision to liquidate the de-
pression-born civilian conservation
corps raised Saturday the likelihood
that the army would turn to conscien-
tious objectors and paid labor in In-
creasing numbers for its work bat-
talions at military cantonments.
Simultaneously, it appeared proba-
ble that congress will be asked, in the
near future, for a big increase in the
forestry service's funds to guard
against the menace of fire sabotage
and Japanese incendiary bombs in the
heavily-timbered forest lands of the
northwest.
A chance remained, however, that
the senate will reverse the house ac-
tion and rescue the CCC, which has
spent about 93,000.000.000 during the
last nine years in training thousands
of youths, from becoming the first
bureau-casualty of the war.
In sending the $1,058,951,660 supply
bill for the labor department and re-
lated agenciee to the aenate. the house
refused by teller's count of 158 to 131,
to Include the CCC allotment of $75,-
"We're not giving up.” McBride de-
clared Saturday "and we wont give up '
until these boys are taken care of."
Should a satisfactory settlement be
reached guaranteeing the rights of all I
| members of the local union, it would I
not be necessary to appeal the injunc-
tion ruling to the state supreme court,
, McBride said.
V V
W". fl
" .. a
2"A.A
A +
. - N
He WAS between
US AND HE GOT
HIT— DID YOU
ROUND UP THE
REST OF THE
2 |ge of 17, he had served as Methodist
# Cminister in Eufaula. Arcadia, Hart-
■ ihorne, Stillwater. Lawton. Mangum.
1 (rulsa, Idabel. Vinita. Miami. Hobart,
N Bhawnee and Poteau, where he was
n l bastor at the time of his death. He
had filled the pastorate twice at Still-
Mexicans Ask Right
To Join U. S. Army
MEXICO CITY, June 6.—(P_
“u
/I %
• 7
A
.b -
R
. 6
7>*
\ I
Wife Aided Him
Throughout his ministerial service,
Ur. Kendall drew detailed descrip-
dions of objects and surroundings
Irom Mrs. Willmoore Kendall, who
iccompanled him on almost all of his
oura and preaching appearances.
M A Survivors Include his wife. at the
NFome in Poteau; two sons, Dr. WiIl-
Knoore Kendall Jr., a Rhodes scholar
who is now stationed with the Rocke-
feller foundation in the department
of inter-American relations in Wash-
ington. D. C., and Walter Earl Ken-
, dall, Tulsa; one daughter, Mrs. Yvona
Kendall Mason. Tulsa, and two grand
children, Walter Earl Kendall Jr. and
■Willmoore Hugh Kendall, both in
Tulsa.
Young Methodists
Will Attend Camp
I More than 100 young people from
Methodist churches in the Oklahoma
City distriet are expected to attend
i one-week camp at Turner Falls next
' seek. The camp will begin Monday
, and end Friday.
’ Rev. R. F. Thornton, 1004 North-
vast Twentieth street, is to be dean
if the camp. There will be study
bourses in the Bible, on courtship and
marriage, and a full recreation pro-
ram. Rev. Alva Hutchinson, distriet
uperintendent, will conduct a study
ourse for aduits.
At Chinese, who but recently ar-
ived in the United Staten, will st-
and the camp and conduct forums on
Modem China.
-- *-*“ P--V* “
Utes in 14 cities in Oklahoma and attack, was. encountered. One of our
Chad appeared as guest minister in own aircraft failed to return.”
hundreds of other towns in the state. Frequent air raids on vital Japanese
v Selecman Pays Tribute I positions have been made by India-
K “We regard Mr. Kendall as the no- based heavy United States bombers
leble example of what a man with a
Srilliant mind and a great heart can
Accomplish in spite of the handicap
inf his blindness," Bishop Charles C.
Belecman, head of the Arkansas-Okla-
(homa district of the Methodist church,
laid Saturday.
A "He kept abreast of the best thought
Fpt his time and was regarded by us as
bne of our most distinguished and
Paneful ministers. He made himself
felt not only in religious but in edu-
c la red.
Soldiers Are Tough
While 10,000 young men. right
hands raised, take the oath that
makes them sailors in navy recruiting
stations throughout the nation, ap-
proximately 300 Oklahomans will do
likewise at Taft stadium, with a group
of eastern Oklahomans to be sworn
in at similar rites in Tulsa,
Bombers Start Ceremony
From their stadium seats, civilians
will watch Capt. J. F. Donelson, com-
mander of N. R. O. T. C. at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, administer the
oath. I ilton, left, Chicago, vice-president of the concern and general ..
Six Will Rogers field bombers will sales manager, and W. W. Martin, manager of the company's plant taken on reconnaissance flights. Ils .
roar over the stadium at 2,000 feet at here. led the discussions. The group met in the Sklrvin Tower swereoscopiea ensesesarsfocuseduntihis job as engineer-inspector for
1 p. m. to signal start of the event, hotel tWouy rea ants engravea in cacn or
notel 1 the lenses are merged, seemingly, into
--------------------------------------- a single floating dot.
"Th
#
7
conditions, the officer said Saturday
the program will be held "rain or
shine—the show will go on "
All four branches of the armed
service will be well represented by of-
"We have 450,000,000 friends in ficers and enlisted men at the pro-
China. They are readv to fight for the 8ram, Lieutenant Adam said, with 200
- - - soldiers from Will Rogers field
. . .. 1 The apparently flat photographs
'ion has been granted, and that was then are shown in three-dimension or
model relief, providing a true image of
NEW DELHI. India, June 6.—(P—
ahoma when he was 12 years old For the first time in two months of i
and at the age of 17 began preaching. I operations over Burma, during which
since Major Gen. Lewis H. Brereton
led the first assault in early April.
The only loss previously reported by
Brereton was one plane which faltered
on the take-off—but the Americans
count Japanese planes knocked out
of the war by the scores.
In one raid alone, last month,
United States bombers destroyed 40
Japanese planes in Burma. In eight
moonlight forays during May, 75
Japanese planes were damaged or
itional circles as a real leader of destroyed. _____ .___
Preached at 17 British Labor Leader
Since he began preaching at the
Forecasts Long War
•
PORTLAND, Oregon, June 6.—(P)
—Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary
of the British Trades Union congress,
Saturday predicted a long war.
"I have found an incurable opti-
mism on this continent that the war
will end this year," he told delegates
to the annual western conference of
a, 43
"w
Li
considerably superior to the average 4 »i A ■ .
j American land fighter in endurance 20 Mlore Lzechs Slain
and adaptability to conditions in the' .
far east. Chinese soldiers can walk, or To Avenoe Hanom’n
| rather dog-trot in their style, 80 miles .85 -doman
a day. The American soldiers Stan- LONDON, June 6 —(P— Nazi retri-
dard is 40 miles a day." I bution had exacted 203 Czech lives up
The square-jawed. 36-year-old Ok- to Saturday for the life of Reinhard
lahoman who joined the Chinese forces Hexdrich, the gestapo hangman who
has piloted the generalissimo's mon- died of wounds from a bomb thrown
ster, "Flying Palace," a Douglas DC-2 by Czech patriots.
plane. । As the body of the 38-year-old aide
"The one great problem confronting 0 Heinrich Himmler, chief of the ges-
the allies is that of bases from which taP0, and Nazi boss of conquered
to operate," he said. -zecho-Slovakia lay in state in the
Yank Fliers Superior castle of Czech king at Prague, the
"To see this war through to its catestssentences in the 10-day-old
eventual decision of complete victory I doum . 1 01 campaign were handed
for America, China must become the I down, azainst, , more. Czechs by
battlefield." Somrtsrmartial set up by Heydrich
The American who can organize and '
ong Career
A world for the bettermen of which
le had devoted almost 38 years of
ratient, persistent service was closed,
light unseen, Saturday to Rev. Will-
loore Kendall, well-known Method-
ist minister and former vice-president
if Oklahoma City University.
Mr. Kendall, who died early Sat- ... . - . _ ... , •
urday morning in St. Anthony hos-1 fied to act a officers of the local un-
"Ital, had been blind since birth. dersthe union’s constitution and by.
Outlining once the things he would s' ____
in field operations.
The contour-finder, Abrams ex-
4..‛3
LET ME HAVE OWE
END OF THE ROPE.
LL GO OUT AND )
hGETHMag
*M/N
N
(73
N9
L J
For Japanese
Beneath a flashing canopy
11
jumkdYdo^ see how he
OFF A CAN BE ALIVE. WATER'S!
FREIGHT PRETTY SHALLOW FOR 1
TRAIN. kA JUMP FROM THAT.AN
kv./ 4
the skies.
It's called a contour-finder, the
• ■ —
A 44 v-6, —M,, "
WWWKKEMM2
930 KC ON YOUR RADIO DIAL
Sk rvin Tower Hotel
27
k. (-3
*4 A*—-LA
• t *.
-h-ue
,g,
a8s.
In City Union Dispute
#--------------- - .___________________________
Conference of Lawyers May Make Appeal pomammmmn
To Supreme Court Unnecessary 61E
YOU*
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 13, Ed. 3 Saturday, June 6, 1942, newspaper, June 6, 1942; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988269/m1/7/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.