The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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F0U1
EL RENO, (OKJ DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1936.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blur Ribbon Newspaper Set-Tin* A Bine Ribbon Community
Issued daily excopt Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
BITDGF. IIARI.F.
New* Editor
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
” member or THE NATIONAL editorial association
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative*
FROST. LANDIS A KOIIN
New York. Chicago. Detroit. 8L Louis, Dallas.
Atlanta, San Francisco
"DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COItNTIES
One week -..............• .12 Three months---------«.3ft
Three months____________RI.35 Six months----------VZ-M
One year ................L'40 One year----------------M.00
By Mail Outside Above Counties -----------------------One year $6 00
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1RM.
IWAILING REALIZATION: Delight thyself also in the Lord: and he
shall give Iboe the desires of thine heart.—Psalms .17:4.
AGEDJpDfNT
Rifes For Mrs. Fateley
Being Arranged
Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Jemima Fateley. 79. who died
Monday night at her home, 612
West Watts street, were incomplete
this afternoon, pending word from
a daughter. Mrs Eunice Street. In
Shelbyville. Xnd.
Mrs. Fateley's death followed a
three year's illness. In addition to
the daughter in Indiana, site is sur-
vived by another dnughter. Mrs.
Alltc Nave of Portland. Ore ; a son.
R W. Fateley of Apache; and a
brother. W. J. Morris, of Shelbyville
Services will be announced from
Benson funeral home.
NEW YORK . Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
XTEW YORK. Feb 11—A first-;
11 class cabaret revue has finally
hit the town It s the new Folies dc
Femmes at the French Casino, and
it’s the real thing.
Night spot entertainment in mad
Manhattan urually is a pretty sad
affair, with more attention paid to
the publicity than to the show. But
Clifford O. Fischers extravaganza
at the Fench Casino is a brilliant.
and expert array, done in the best
music hall style and played with
pare, color and true gaiety.
The Kirk are genuinely shapely
creatures, and they're not averse to
displaying their charm. The cos-
tumes and dances are brilliantly
original. The diminutive Sherkot
docs some delightful clowning. The
Three Bredwins turn up with some
remarkable acrobatic foolery, and a
trio named Sonia. Oansser and An-
dre perform a hilarious dance sa-
tirizing the League of Nations Oth-
er sketches and spectacular num-
bers weave In and out of the chorus
display- in swift-moving tempo It's
all done with taste, ingenuity and
charm, and live spirit of the entire
company is infectiously light and
merry.
It is easily the best night spot
show to appear In a dozen unions.
• * *
IMPROMPTUS—Mary Rogers re-
tirement from the William Gillette
revival of "Three Wise Fools." I
hear, wasn't because of ordinary ill-
ness. Everyone kept commiserating
with the young actress about her
“poor father." until at last the
daughter of Will Rogers couldn't
stand it any longer, and fled . .
They had quite a time of it at the
Lyceum theatre the other night.
Jane Barry, society understudy in
“I Want a Policeman," collapsed
with an attark of uppendlcltis and
was rushed to a hospital from the
theatre. A little while later. Fred-
erick Graham's daughter, visiting
him backstage, was also stricken
witli appendicitis. and was similarly
rustled off for un operation. . . .
Midtown Vignette: A sidewalk sales-
man in front of Orand Central ter-
minal. the other afternoon, demon-
strating mechanical cats, which
were crawling over the pavement. A
matronly woman with a bulldog on
leash strolls by. and the animal
makes a wild dash for the toy fe-
lines. Her dignity ruffled, the ma-
tron pulls frantically at her pet.
while crowds roar.
* « •
JOI.I.Y—Broadway folk bound back
from Hollywoood have become in-
oculated with (he prartical joker's
fever. It seems they pulled a good
one on A1 Jolson. and the idea
caught.
Jolson was awakened in his Hol-
lywood home at 3 one morning by
a jangling telephone “This ts the
Metropolitan Eleetrlc and Water
company." the voire said "Pardon
the call at this hour, but we mast
make repairs on the street water
main, and if you want water tomor-
row morning you'd better fill every
receptacle you have nt home."
A1 forgot about bed and filled
about 50 vases, old derby hats, pots
nnd pans with water. He used this
water all the next day. and never
discovered that hr hud been the
victim of a practical joker until A1
Boas berg. Its perpetrator, let him in
on it.
I'm discontinuing my telephone
before it's too late
* * *
FLATTERING—Tops in drnma crit-
icism is still tiiat notice back in the
Eighties, when a barnstorming the-
atrical company arrived in a small
New York town and gave an alleged
performance of "Uncle Tom's Cab-
in." The manager of the eompuny
Insisted. In return for a number of
passes, that the editor of the local
paper give unstinted praise to the
performance.
Next day the following notice ap-
peared in the dramatic column:
“Last night at the Bijou the
Troupers company played 'Uncle
Tom's Cabin ' The dogs did well,
but they had poor support "
Daily Lesson
In English
MRS. TRUAX BURIED
AT EL RENO TODAY
Christian Science services for Mrs.
Nuncy Jane Truax. 82. who died
Sunday night at her home. 400
North Barker avenue, were read at
2 p. in, Tuesday at the Benson fu-
neral home by Mrs. M. A. Aslibrook.
Burial was in the El Reno ceme-
tery Mrs Truax, survived by four
daughters and three .sons, had been
ill for the past several weeks. .
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "The balloon bunted." Say
' The tail loti burst "
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Lar-
iat. Pronounce lar-i-at. both a's as
in at. I are it. accent first sylla-
ble.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Immin-
ent; two m's. Eminent; one m.
SYNONYMS Current, circulat-
ing. prevalent. prevailing.
WORD 8TUDYUse a word
three Ume and it is yours." let as
increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word CIRCUMSPECTION; atten-
tion to all the (acts and eirrum-
stunres of n rase; caution; watch-
fulness "Tliese qurat toils require a
great amount of circumspection 1
RELATIVE OF BISHOP
FAMILY IS KILLED
Mr nnd Mrs K M. Bishop and
daughter. Miss Peggy, and son.
Billy. 1218 South Macomb avenue,
were in Oklahoma City this after-
noon where they were tailed by the
death Monday of their niece and
coasln, Mary Farmer.
The child, the 6-yenr-old daugh-
ter of Mrs Bishop's sister, Mrs D.
P Farmer, and Mr. Farmer, died
from injuries suffered when a bus
struck her at the intersection of
Northwest Ninth street and Hudson
avenue in Oklahoma City. She was
on her way home t!rom St. Joseph s
Old Cathedral school with her sis-
ter. Carol Elizabeth. 8
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been learned here late this aft-
ernoon.
In addition to the parents, the
child is survived by two sisters.
Carol Elizabeth and Jane.
It 11 ES III ■ D i <11!
MRS. II. WALDO
Funeral services for Mrs H. Wal-
do of Muskogee were conducted
Tuesday ill Collinsville. Tex . where
she formerly resided, according to
word received here by her brother-
in-law, Frank A Waldo. 1001 South
Rock Island avenue.
Mrs Waldo died at her home in
Muskogee Saturday night Services
were conducted there Monday by
the Presbyterian minister.
In addition to the husband. Mrs.
Waldo is survived by one son. De-
witt Waldo, of Muskogee.
LIBRARY NOTES
A Problem A Day
A portion of meat weighing
4 5-16 lbs weighed only 3 3-8 lbs.
when roasted. What percent of the
weight was tost in rousting?
Answer to Yesterday's ProMein
18.3346 feet. Explana (too—Take
1-2 of 1-10 and square it; multiply
this by 31416 ipii and divide into
1728 i number of cubir inches in
the copper ingot*; divide by 12
inumber of inches in 1 foot).
Donald Brown. 321 South Roberts
avenue. Was reported ill Tuesday.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Feb. 11. 1921
An unsuccessful attempt was made last nitfht to steal a
Ruick car front J. W. Vance. The c*r was parked near the
First M. E. church about 8:30, while Mr. Vance was attend-
ing a meeting.
Hr. and Mrs. Webb P Lawton announce the arrival of a
son, born Friday, Feb. 11. The young man weighed nine and
one-half pounds.
"In Calico and Crinoline," by
Eleanor M Sick:1 Is. ts a book about
women—about -those stanch per-
sons who willingly braved hardships
side by side with the men. cheer-
ing them on>to face dangers known
and unknown The book is now
available at tile El Reno Carnegie
library.
A Quaker woman carried to Gen-
eral Washington the news of a
surprise British attack; a quiet
New England girl writes poetry as
site teaches school on the Illinois
prairies; a Tennessee patriot hur-
riedly outfits her husband and
sons to fight the British, stand-
ing at the great wheel from duwn
to dark spinning the wool, weaving
ilie Uneiul into i loth b\ the fUck-
hchi of pine knots, cutting
nnd sewing the cloth in shirt and
breeches.
Only a few of th? women in
this book are well known; most of
Hum were not great leaders, hut
ordinary people It is from them
that one can best learn what it
meant to set sail for an unex-
plored continent, to rear a family
in the Indian country, to live
through the tragedy ol the Civil
war as abolitionist, plantation mis-
tress or slave.
"In Calico nnd Crinoline" brings
the past to life. The tales have
been fletionlaed m anew hat. but
the\ are eaaentiully true to fact
Each story is a scene in the great
drama of our country And tha
reader thrills again to history lie
learns to know these women in
Colonial rap or Quaker bonnet, in
rough calico or fashionable crin-
oline
Among the teachers of Centritl school who are attending
the state teachers’ meeting at Oklahom City are Misses Etta
Dale, Arna Barring, Almu Hoffman, Lucy Thorp. Hope Wal-
lace, Ivy States, Hilda Bean and Mrs. (ula Goad.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Hector attended the hardware men’s
convention and banquet in Oklahoma City yesterday.
Look and Learn
A GENTLEMAN TO SEE YOU, SIR!
■
■fctllEF ..
Jp?)
mm
y
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
zV
*•>•/*'-*4 "
'<<;• • tmttu
Love Shy
6if7k££(j Cj'uzfc
(AUTHOR OF "GIRLS WITHOUT MEN')
Charles Krumm and Boh Whitlock attended the hard-
ware men’s convention in Oklahoma City yesterday.
Miss Hose Aderhold entertained with h slumber j»arty
last evening for Miss Constance Cromer of Oklahoma City.
The guests were Harriet Rector and Frances Murphy. A
dainty breakfast was served this morning.
H. Merle Woods has purchased a one-third interest in
the El Reno American from F.. S Bronson and N. A. Nichols,
and will Ik* in charge of the editorial department after Feb.
Tile Royal Neighbors met yesterday afternoon when 42
members were present. Initiation of candidates was held. . . .
Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs.
Perry Moore, Mrs. Alva Rannister, Mrs. Chauncey Andrews,
Mrs. J. L. Oocherell and Mrs. E. J. Blanchard.
1. What la the ewttmated tem-
perature of the nun?
2. WluU was the pseudonym of
Mary’ Ann Evans. English novelist?
3 How far can a rattlesnake
strike?
4 What is a dlocene?
5. Is Bermuda a single Island
or a group of islands?
1. 12.000 degrees Fahrenheit
2. George Eliot
3 Approximately two thirds of
the length of its body
4 Tlie district in which a bishop
has authority.
8 A group, the more important
ones being connected by bridges
HOME FROM TRIP
Miss Evelyn Waggener, 306 North
Choctaw avenue, has returned from
a two months' trip, during which
she visited relatives In Chicago. Ur-
tmnn and Champaign. III.. Kansas
City and Lm* Summit, Mo
Mrs Otto Shutter entertained yesterday with the Inst
of a aeries of informal kenslngtons for women of the Pres-
byterian church.
Mbs Laura Doty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Doty. 716
boulh Rock Island avenue, has
* moled in the Oklahoma College
for Women at Chickaaha for the
second semester.
Marianne Minear lives on the
wrong side of the little town of
Centerville. Embittered when her
high-school sweetheart deserts
her for a girl who is well-to-do
and socially prominent, she be-
comes convinced that love in
cruel, and money everything,
and grimly vows to have money
sonir day. She goes to New York
to take a Job with a Mr. Gleason,
real-estate man. In the same
office is Leonard Dailey, who is
deeply interested in her. But he
is poor, and she cannot forget
that money is now mure impor-
tant to her than love. She works
hard, advances with amazing
rapidity and. in two years, is
madr secretary of the firm, at a
large salary. Meanwhile, her
greed for money has come be-
tween her and l<eonard. Then.
Gleason asks her to use her wo-
manly wtlrs to put over a deal
with llarv Deslie. rich bachelor.
She plays her part cleverly, and
when the time is ripe, asks Des-
lie to sell the land that Gleason
wants.
CHAPTER XVII
POR a moment, there was sl-
*lence in the room, and then
Harv Deslie laughed.
“Sometimes 1 think Gleason
had a purpose in introdu
us. but who cares? I’m crazy
about you, Marianne, and if
you want that land, you may
have It. I’ve always known
that, if I ever met a woman
who combined beauty with
hard-headed shrewdness, I’d
marry her."
Marry her! Harv Deslie and his
millions! All of the Centerville
wealth totalled couldn't equal the
Deslie riches How she’d like to
show Leonard Bailey!
With an effort, Marianne
brought herself back to business.
“If you'll call a stenogra-
pher...” she reiterated coolly.
After the papers had been
signed and the stenographer was
gone. Marianne agreed to a date
for dinner and a show that even-
taf.
Marriage to Harv Deslie, she re-
flected. en route to her own office
—it wouldn't be bad at all. Thera
was something about him which
as Gleason had warned her. was
devilishly fascinating. He was
good looking—and his millions!
I OST In ber calculations. Marl-
oniir was unpiepnrcU for Jill
Jackson's greeUng as she walked
into her office.
'‘Tire grandest thing has hap-
aened! Mr. Bailey wants to sec
rou right away."
"Thank you." Marianne an-
«we red ftirnlng toward his door.
"Marianne!" Leonard Jumped
jp as she entered. His eyes were
ihintng “My book—after all this
.line—the one you helped me with
—in Centerville. It's sold!”
"LenI” Her heart lurched cra*-
ky "I'm glad. Glad!"
"Let’s go to Charley's Coop to-
night for dinner Celebrate. It’ll
be like old times. I'm sorry I've
been so resentful about that
Woodland Heights deal. Doc's
found a place about as good* and
already has the foundation laid
lor the hospital. If you'll for-
live ,.."
"If you will." Marianne said ear-
nestly. "It was a mean thing to
do I didn't realise .
“Of course not. We wont even
mention it on our date . ."
"Date—oh. I’m sorry. 1—I can’t.
I already have a date."
“You can break U for an occa-
sion like this,” Leonard said hope-
fully.
Marianne shook her head. “It—
It’S with Harv Deslie. And one Just
doesn't . ."
"Doesn't one?" mocked a scorn-
ful voice, as Jilt entered the room
Well, when he has romped over
tlie hearts of society women and
movie stars, it seems to me a mere
business girt .
"A mere business girl." Mari-
anne cut In angrily, "might be
smart enough to lead him to the
altar."
"Oh.,so that’s your game?" Jill
stared at her insolently, then
turned toward Leonard. 'T’ll go
with you tonight. I’U help you
celebrate."
Site flounced out of the room
and. -fter a moment of silence
Marianne followed.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK. Marianne
•» heard Jill humming as she
< overed her typewriter and closed
tier desk. Heard her gay. “Ready,
l.en?" Anger and jealousy raged
through her as she watched them
go.
And then, she caught herself up
and thought, why should she care?
she didn't love Leonard Bailey
Even if she did. she couldn't be
illy and stupid about it. Love was
nuel. She had renounced it.
She put an her hat and want
out. meeting Tom Robley coming
In. His face was glum, and the
eyes he lifted to hers as he spoke,
were hurt.
"A sample of love.” Marianne
thought .scornfully. "He and JIU
were such good friends before Jill
took over the job of comforting
Len."
TWO months later. Marianne
* entered her offloe one morning
with a huge solitaire glistening on
her left hand. Harv Deslie had
placed It there the evening before.
She wasn't very anxious for the
frank-speaking JIU to see it. but
Jill did. the minute she came Into
Marianne's private office.
Harv Deslie?" JIU queried.
Did you think I couldn't?"
Marianne asked curtly.
• Wouldn't." JIU corrected. Just
as curt. “CHeason wants to see
you. He's aU in a lather about
.something."
Marianne found Gleason pacing
his offloe nervously.
“After all that trouble getting
that land from Deslie." he began.
"It's a flop. There were ten homes
on It We remodeled according to
your Ideas, and spent a few thou-
sand on advertising, but we
haven't a nibble. I've sent tor
Bailey. We'll have to work out
something"
l^eonard came in last then, and
listened attentively as Gleason vl-
. lously chewing his cigar, poured
Tnrth his tale of woe.
Marianne fumbled at her ring,
living to move the gtletenlng stone
around when it wouldn't be seen
she hoped Leonard wouldn't no-
tice It
(To be oowttaasdi
Public Records
HOLLYWOOD. Feb 11—<U P)—
Goofy looking Stuart Erwin says
it isn’t so—lie's not dumb, lie’s
just smart.
“I’ve found the easiest way for
success." he chuckles. “Play dumb
and be smart."
He takes the formula so serious-
ly that he even applies it to living
his private life.
Tlie "boob'' of the screen—the
slow thinker, the slow walker, the
wondering talker—speaks his off-
stage lines in the same lazy drawl
that he affects before the camera
and microphone, and he has sel-
dom been known to hurry.
Erwin has developed the play
dumb nnd be smart" formula dur-
ing the last seven years. When he
made his debut in pictures he was
all afire with ambition to become
a director. He even thought he'd
be a producer some day.
However, those in the high places
of command decided that he would
be a good comedian—a depictor of
"simplp" roles.
As a result, he's just kept on
acting—or being smart, by appear-
ing dumb.
"A comedian," he says, "should
be allowed to use his own meth-
od for achieving an effect, HLs
work Is far more spontaneous.
Many have been the hilarious lines
to miss fire simply because a com-
edian could not adjust his natural
tendencies to them.
Friends of Erwin have told him
that he should make a change in
pictures. His continual portrayal
of individuals not brisk mentally,
I might "tab" him as one. He should
demand a more serious role, say i
Hamlet, they declared. • |
Erwin refused.
“Character actors have less wor-
ries and a longer career," he ex-
plained. And the exponents of tlie
"play dumb and be smart" school
| chalked up another victory for the
foremost exponent of their school.
Erwin's greatest worry at tlie
j present time concerns his home.
It seems that he has an uncoil-
trolable yen for dogs and goes
around collecting them. What his
wife, the former June Collyer,
formerly of the screen, has to say
about dogs is unknown. Nor does
she mention all the photographic
equipment he has tucked in odd
corners of their home. It's another
one of his hobbies. He can even
develop the negatives new. he say*.
RESIDENT DEAD
Rites For C. M. Archer
Announced
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Feb. 11—C. M. Archer,
a pioneer resident of this commu-
nity. died in an Oklahoma City hos-
pital at 10 p. ra. Saturday. He had
been ill only a few days.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Turner
funeral home. Burial will be In the
Yukon cemetery.
Joan Frank, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Frank, was re-
turned home Sunday from an Okla-
homa City hosnital where she was
taken two weeks ago when she be-
came HI.
Misses Carrie and Florence Moore
both are ill at their home on Maple
street. Their sister. Mrs. N. O. John-
son, of Oklahoma City has been
here taking care of them.
Mrs W. P. Lawton and son, Fd-
gar. of E3 Reno were visitors at the
J. C. Barnhill home Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. J. P. McClain of Leed.v is
visiting in the home of her sister.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, and Mr. Jack-
son. 901 South Ellison avenue.
Miss Laura Turner. 312'4 South
Macomb avenue, spent the week-
end in Oklahoma City with her
brother. C. B. Turner, and family.
Damage Suit
George Stevens vs. True Tag \
Faint company and Sidney W.J
Harris. Suit for $25,000 damages ]
filed in district court.
Warranty Deed
Virgil L. and Bertie A. Madison. |
Lots 21 and 22. block 23. Fair ad-
dition to El Reno.
LEAVES FOR TEXAS
Avant Taylor. 1200 South Hoff j
avenue, who has been 111 for the '
past 10 days, departed Tuesday
for Mineral Wells, Tex., where he i
will undergo treatment.
CHOICE FARMS
INSURANCE
AND
SURETY BONDS
RENTALS
R. A. BRUCE
Phone 30
Criterion
Positively your last
chance tonight to see
“Rose Marie”
TOMORROW ONI.Y
A rocking, shocking, new slant
on the most vital theme of the
hour!
“You May Be
Next”
with
Ann Sothern
Lloyd Nolan
Added—“ALIAS ST. NICK"
'AU AMERICAN TOOTHACHE'
PARAMOUNT NEWS
STARTS THURSDAY
' RAFAIL SA8ATINI S WORLD-
TAMED ADVCNTURE CLASSICI
I
VISITS PARENTS
Howard Bonebrake of Dallas,
Tex , plana to return to hi* home
Wednesday following a few days',
visit with hi* pamnU, Mr. and
rMs. H. E. Bonebrake, 400 South
Rock Island avenue.
666
Liquid-Tableta
Salve-NdM
SALVE
for
COLDS
price
5c, 10c, 25c
LOOK!!!
HERE
IS YOUR
Opportunity
To Get the
Famous
PREMIER
DUPLEX
FOR ONLY
$59.50
Powerful Ball BearinK
Oilt'ss Motor. Picks up
lint and raveling*!
And
AUSOMTELY
FREE
TO YOU—THE
HANJ)Y AND USEFUL
Premier Duplex Model 109
sells the country over for
the low price of 159.50.
Spic-Span sells for J19.50.
You uet them both on this
sperinl February Sale for
only 159.50.
Model 109 has a powerfal motor
driven bru«h. has wonderful
suction—Not loo heaxy—Not too
light.
Only $5.00
DOWN
$3.50 A MONTH
Premier
Spic-Span
(LEANER!
Davis Electric
Phone 220
•We Do Plumbing Too!”
CAPTAM
BLOOD
ACTUALLY THE MOST EXCIT-
ING PICTURE EVER MLMIDI
COMING SOON
Will RoRers
in
“STEAMBOAT
ROUND THE IJEND’
ROYAL
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
“LAST DAYS OF
POMPEII”
TOMORROW AND THURB.
Three Rousing: Cheers
fur Otto riotous regatta of
Rowing. Rhythm and Roar*!
Cheer the find college crew race
ever rowed to the rhythm of
the rhumha! Snuggle up with a
sororltv sweetie to the lint-step-
pin' shuffle of the “t'ollegtona"
. . . the new dance sensation!
“Freshman Love”
with
Frank McHugh
Patricia Ellis
Warren Hull
Adm. 10c and 15c plus lax
EMPRESS
LAST TIMES TONIOHT
THE BLACK ROOM"
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
Harry Carey
“Rustlers
Paradise”
Also— "MIRACLE RIDER"
rOMINO SOON
“BROADWAY
MELODY OF 1936*
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1936, newspaper, February 11, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918013/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.