The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
S'njrle Copy, Three Cents
double am
BILL OF FARE IS
Junior Warfare Preced-|
ini' El Reno And Enid
Conflict
El Reno football fans are of-
fered a double bill .of fare at the
Legion park gridiron tonight.
Aside from the Enid-El Reno
tangle which is due to fll the
ctands with spectators eager to
-e.the hlghschool Indians in their
final home game of the season,
there will be a preliminary''
Fiow starling at 7:30 p m. when
“rving and Central grldsters tan-
le.
Irving, champion of El Reno's
lementary schools, is opposing the
ntral lads as runners-up in the
tty series sponsored by the Junior
chamber of commerce. In this ex-
hibition the youthful clubs will
lav four six-minute quarters with
"ve minutes between halves, per- j
'milting the El Reno and Enid j
squads to take the turf at 8 p. m
Enid Plainsmen, boasting a rec-1
ord of only three' defeats in eight |
apparently are about four
touchdowns stronger than Ooach
Rex Kelly's defenders of the blu?
white
Four Scalps Dangling
The Garfield county warriors j
have amassed 108 points compared
to 39 for their combined opposi-
tion. From the Plainsmen's belts
low dangle the scalps of Cherokee
Jet 21-0. Garber 40-0. and
Blackwell 20-13. Enid played Pon-
Clty to a 7-7 tie. and there
ave been three defeats chalked
up against them, Chlckasha. Cen-
tral and Perry each winning by a
ingle touchdown while holding
the Plainsmen scoreless.
The Enid crew is coached by
rry McCoy, now in his fifth sea-
n there His current squad boasts
14 letermen from the 1936 cam-
n. with his backfield avera-
hg 158 pounds while the forward
'all charges at an average of 164
So far the Indians have scored
lly one touchdown, that against
lngfishcr. while their enemies
ave waded through to roll up 187
~tnts But tire tribe has had a
15-day hr athirwr ?>pel! and is ready
o|jen the throttle tonight.
Remaining Games Away
Two more games remain on El
'Reno's calendar. The Indians vie
{the Wolverines at Lawton In a
jnon-lnop tUt a week hence, while
the curtain will fall Nov. 24 when
El Reno visits Chlckasha for a
Mid-State pow-wow.
Tonight's contest is not of the
conference variety, but Kelly's
nien are none the less eager to
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 8)
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
THE\ ALIKE, BUT DIFFERENT
m
1
i\
c
Rev. Paul R. Abbott Is
Principal Speaker At
Central Meeting
More than 1,000 persons of all stations in life gathered in New
York when the eastern territorial congress of the Salvation Army
paid tribute to its chief. General Evangeline Booth. Above. Mayor
Florello H. LaGuardia congratulates the general during the meeting.
The mayor said to her: "You feed the sinners; I starve the crooks.”
330 ARE SIGNED
BY LEGION POST
86 Delinquents Snared In
Thursday Drive
Just Ask Him
Asa Mayfield Probably Can Tell
You How Y’our Favorite Foot-
ball Tram Will End l’p In
Tomorrow's Game
/ ’OLLECTORITTS. that strange
' malady which makes other-
wise harmless people hoard
everything from firemen's flan-
nels to patent medicine alma-
nacs. is liable to become a
raging epidemic during the foot-
ball season. Asa Mayfield, Junior
hlghschool principal confesses.
Mr. Mayfield collects news-
paper stories about football
games and yarns about the
leading teams. He catalogs the
information and is able to
produce a • minute record of
practically any large college or
university eleven on a mom-
ent's notice.
The school official applies
his hobby in a practical way
by guessinrt scores of college
and university football games.
He has won second In one
contest for football guessers
and first in another. Moreover,
he has tgken part In three
otiter guessing contests in which
the sponsors have yet to an-
nounce the returns.
"Sometimes, I'm lucky.” he
admits.
Before the Washington-Tulsa
university game, he was one
of the few dopesters who favor-
ed Tulsa, his forecast being
remarkably close t o Tulsa's
14-13 win. In the Yale-Dart-
oi.th game, he predicted a
9-9 tie. although the match
ended 14-all.
Recently he predicted the
scores of 15 out of 20 games
after a close study of team
histories.
Miss Etta Dale, principal, served
as master of ceremonies at an
American Education week program
Thursday night at the Central
school. A large number of patrons
was in attendance.
Eugene Myers directed group j
singing of World war songs with
Miss Grace Fulks at the piano.
I Individuals who appeared on the
J program were Billy Frank McCoy,
dancer; Mickey McCollum, ac-
cordionist; Jack Riley, entertainer;
Norine Holland, speaker; Betty
Joan Rempel. dancer; Mrs. Cam-
mie Fitch, reader.
The girls' glee club offered a
selection, and boys of the sixth
grade presented a poppy drill.
Following the program. Rev. Paul
R. Abbott, vicar of the Christ
Memorial Episcopal church, spoke
on “How Education Influences Be-
havlo.” A panel discussion of
current education problems was
held following the lecture.
Mrs. W C. Elliott served as!
chairman of the panel. Other who|
took part in the discussion were
-- i B M. McGinley, Rev. R. R.,
The 1938 agricultural program Hildebrand, William L. Funic. Mrs. I
will be discussed at a district' °uv E Selfridge and Dr. Joseph |
meeting of county farm and home: M Oemun.
demonstration agents with state | -
AAA and extension service offi- MR.S, C. R. MILLER
cials of Oklahoma A. and M. col- SPEAKER AT IRVING
lege at Medford Nov. 19. James R ~ D .. . .
Childers Canadian county agent. M 1,er w“ the pr‘nc:
announced today. i *** speaker at a pn*ram held
illi * ’’
^i1!
%( I
VOLUME 46, NO. 215
GIVES HAZY STORY
UFS
10 BE OUTLINED
Better Balanced System
Is Proposed For 1938
Suggestive of any housewife's fall cleaning wa s this scene in the cliamber of the house of rep-
resentatives at Washington as workmen prepared it for the special session opening Nov. 15. Speaker
William B Bankhead of Alabama may be assured the rostrum will be dustless, as evidenced by the
broom-wielder in the picture. Congressmen are hoping to conclude the session within six weeks.
CONGRESS IS DUE
FOR SLOW START I
Bankhead A n d Barkley
To Push Legislation
WASHINGTON Nov. 12—bP>—1
Thursday night at Irving school in j Pmiution* of a slow be«lmlln8 for
The purpose of the meeting will connection with American Educa-
, be to discuss the 1938 agricultural
outlook situation as presented by
extension service economists of the
tlon week. Mrs. Miller discussed
"Early Schools in El Reno.”
I college, and to consider this out-' fs1|n®!Ied
look information with reference ^ he, .tWrd 8rade
to the 1938 agricultural conserva- Ch°ras °ffered a selecUon
lion program, preliminary plans of Others who appeared on the pro-
which were approved recently by J *ram were Margaret Ann Sewers,
Secretary Henry Wallace. i dancer; Dan Taylor, singer;
A bulletin. "Agricultural Conser- !£""** *^OT%!±***
ration in 1938-Why?" which wasl£^'v*^“; W11'
| issued by the AAA point, out that! ^
when farm production is excessive I V!ad*r'
and crop surpluses pile up. farm j san grade choruses
income goes down. Farmers then!san®' _
are unable to buy m many city-!
) made goods, business In general
slows down and unemployment in
| cities follows. Unemployment In
I cities means lark of buying power
j for farm products and prices re-
I celved by farmers and farm in-
j come are pushed further down, the
I agent explained.
the special session of congress,1
came today from Democratic lead-
ers who nevertheless pledged them-
selves to expedite the Roosevelt
program.
Speaker William B. Bankhead of
Oklahoma said he believed It in-
evitable that the house would have
to “jocky along a few days at a
time" because legislation will not |
be ready when the session starts)
Monday.
-Both Bankhead and Senator AX-1
t#u‘i'*W Barkley of Kentucky, the*
Democratic floor leader, said they'
I would try to enact as many as
I passible of the president's five J
recommendations before the reg-
ular session meets In January.
Did You Hear
f orced To Overcrop
Under the pinch of low income,
farmers in the past have been
forced to overcrop their soil by
keeping every possible acre in
cash crops which deplete the soil
and subject the soil to erosion, he
pohited out.
Goals provided In the 1938 AAA
Tile American Legion's member-
ship drive in El Reno elmA Thurs-
day with 330 ex-servicemen signed
lor the next year. Oeorge O
Deinke. post commander said to-
day The past s quota was 375
Two hoodlum wagons manned
by Errett Bates and Ira Dokc lour- j )PV Mia. Ruth Toipey will present
rd the <ii\ street* to round up
delinquent members.
( oncert Arranged
f|\, 111 IV I mfnrm< program are planned to bring about
III IIUJ UIIIHII mil , better-balanced system of farrn-
— - - - Ing and to promote conservation
Mtwic and speech departments of of the soil. These goals, in the
Etta Dale Junior hlghschool will form of definite acreage of soil-
present a concert Nov. 23 to raise depleting crops and a definite
funds for Junior hlghschool band amount of soil-building practices,
uniforms Asa M Mayfield, prUici- will provide abundant supplies of
pal. announced today One hun- all crops, but for domestic needs
dred fifty children will appear In and export, without the large sur-
the eoncert. , pluses that ruin prices, and at the
The band and orchestra will same time the program encourages
play under direction of Torn Shir- practices to conserve soil fertility.
Message Will Be Read
He mentioned crop control, gov-
| ernment reorganization, regional
] planning, and wage-hour stand- _
_ ards. It appealed that the fifth
i»,„i !'___ i n a administration proposal—anti-trust
lun ( ross Is Soliciting law revision -might hold over
Memberships Because none of these subjects
__ . is entirely new. President Roose-
_ , . . . velt will send his message to con-
aplains and workers In the Krw» next week Instead of de-
Canadian county Red Cross roll (livering it Tn person,
call drive will meet at 7:30 p. m | Several returning congressmen.
A LAST - BUILT basketball
^ * without seamed stitches has
been added to the El Reno
hlghschool Indians' collection of
Inflated spheroids. Anderson
Green. El Reno cage mentor,
said today. The ball will rebound
evenly in any direction due to
the lack of stitching. All parts
are glued while the bladder and
covering are constructed as a
unit. The ball sells for $15
-o-
A long distance telephone
booth will be installed soon
on the second floor of the
Canadian county courtliouse.
County officers are wearied of
collecting tolls on long distance
calls placed in their offices.
Five hoboes were warming
themselves over a bonfire on
East Rogers street at 6 a. m.
today when an early riser notic-
ed the flames, decided that a
cafe in the vicinity was ablaze,
and telephoned the city fire
department.
The transients still were warm-
ing themselves when firemen
arrived.
U. i MAY RETAIN
KEY TOJNELICT
Japan Refuses To Mediate
At Brussels Parley
Discrepancies of $40,000
Found In Audit Of
Union’s Books
GUTHRIE. Nov. 12—UP}—Chief
of Police Ira Minter said today
L. A. “Rip” Collins, veteran postal
carrier who disappeared from Ok-
lahoma City Wednesday, wandered
into a hospital here last night with
a bullet wound In his foot.
The police chief said Collins told
an Incoherent story, although he
identified himself by name and ad-
dress. Authorities were unable to
learn how he was shot or where
he had been since his disappear-
ance.
Collins, treasurer of the Okla-
homa City Postal Employes Credit
Union, had been sought over three
states since his disappearance. Ed-
ward S. Sherry, union president,
said a preliminary audit disclosed
discrepancies of "not far from
$40,000" In Collins' books.
Mrs. Collins said her husband
left home Wednesday afternoon for
a special directors’ meeting, tele-
phoned her later a tire had blown
out on his automobile, and then
disappeared.
R. H. Hansen, mall superinten-
dent, said he believed World war
shell shock and a neck Injury which
caused recurrent headaches were
responsible for Collins' disappear-
ance.
CHURCH PREPARES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Japan refused again today to
participate In the Brussels con-
ference on the Asiatic conflict,
but It let It be known the United
States, acting alone, might indi-
I rectly initiate Chinese-Japanese
I peace discussions.
A Japanese authority in Brussels
i said the United States sUll had “a
ticket of entry” by which the
United States ambassador always
had access to the Japanese foreign
office to talk of the war from a
[ standpoint of the extensive Amerl-
j can Interests In the orient.
Japan, as when she refused the
j original Invitation to the Brussels
conference, made it plain again
) that she believed the nine power
treaty on which the Brussels peace
efforts are based, was unsulted
under the circumstances, for peace
negotiations on the present con-
flict.
Armies Press Forward
On China's far-flung battle
fronts, Japanese armies were press-
ing rapidly toward completion of
their military objectives They were
driving the disorganized Chinese
forces back irom Shanghai proper
: after completely gaining control
i of that city.
The Chinese, fighting only rear
Monday at the district courtroom j grumbling because major bills still I SpCCIftl Series Will (Ipt'tl guard actions were falling back
to report on progress of the cam- WMe they might! ». ‘ Cl, . „ nilles to a new defense line de-
paign A Francis Porta general *'e11 h*ve stayed home a while ,uno MIIKlay signed to protect interior Nanking,
chairman, said today H***. ! -- The Spanish civil war. momen-
wT^rr^rs- r. jtss ssrs-sra
ing the next few days.
should top the legislative slate,
as „___ . , ® neither agriculture committee has
bv Lii;, v?*:“ ........... »n,»i <moo» «,
C. W. Zimmerman. Mrs. R J. Mc-
Ginnis. Mrs J. M Ozmun. Mrs
Frank O. Harrison. Mrs Fred
ity and crop control.
begin an interesting series of pame irto the P°“tlc*1 Plcture wlth
sermons Sunday, it was announced 0™U Br,Ulns announcement that
today by Rev. R. R Hildebrand. c" hed been effected
with the Spanish insurgents for
exchange of ‘commercial agents.’
Wcwerka. Mrs J A Rinehart. SCOTCS I )(?<!(! Ill
pastor
The sei ies. designated "A Christ
Centered Program." will have fo*- _ .
"* to pr^nuuon of the Basketball Squad
of Christ. Morning sermons _ _ . * _
RETIRED CRUSADER
FOUND IN WOODS
HUNTINGTON. W Va.. Nov. 12
—(A*)—A 79-year-old dry leader and
former missionary, found after
being missing 11 days, recuperated
from exhaustion and bruises In a
hospital today while federal agents
pressed an Investigation into his
disappearance.
The one-time head of the West
Virginia Anti-Saloon league. Dr.
James I. Seder was found near a
cave In a lonely wooded section
25 miles from Huntington by a
farmer who heard him groaning.
Dr. Gleun Johnson, of Nearby
Wayne, gave emergency treatment
and said both of Seder's eyes had
been blackened, apparently by
blows.
Albert Ronk, who found the re-
tired minister, said Dr. Seder told
him he had been kidnaped and
held captive but F. E. Veterly of
the federal bureau of investigation
declined to discuss a kidnap theory.
Willard Seder, a son and officer
of the Bethlehem 8teel corpora-
tion In Pittsburgh, said he was
"not at liberty" to say whether he
believed his father had been kid-
naped or whether ransom had been
demanded or paid.
STUDENTS GIVEN
Seven Placements Made
In Vocational Work
her puplh in various types
readings. James O. Harrel. music farm income by keeping down
"Some of the boy* hid out. but i Instructor will conduct perform- burdensome surplus, thereby in-
we smoked them out of the hay1 ances of several vocal groups at fluenclng the prices of and Income
lofts, handcuffed them and got the I lT>e concert. from farm products, by encourng-
money" Mr Demke recounted In--Ing more extensive use of efficient
explaining how 88 mug wumps" ( ’•» ll'lfli'i |i Tn Inin flirm n,ethocM; by providing con-
were led to the fold. til Kill Kill 1 II ,111111 servallon payments to farmers, and
nie I .eg ion auxiliary obtained 111 IlllllOn I III I If I i ll<>‘ bv ,Hnd Ht>lp to pro-
100 members during its drive Quota ^ ^ ‘*uce ",orp. when and if needed,"
was 100.
r- practices to conserve soil fertility. Mr. „ „ „ „ „ , “ I/ltlU III life of Christ Morning sermons . . * .
nt "The new conservation Ditwrasi _ , Farrell, Mrs. LeRov m i will have to do with the most |c | Pill III Mil' I III 11V
Of is expected "UTi 7225 “j* ^“‘‘an,w J 8chul* typhOOH SeCtOI* event in His life and IS 1
the evening sermons will pertain to
what He taui;ht and His answers
Fifteen Indian cage prospects are
Mr. Childers says.
Canadian la one So counties
:Stm waterTruck
uled Thanksgiving. Nov. 25. “ram which provides federal 1)1*1 VPI* ( Jills \» IIP
bonuses o! 2
Mrs W L. Funk. Mrs William
Tait, Mrs Baker Melone. Mrs. Ray MANILA P I Nov Hi ______
B,nnlntrr. W. ,n ^ Ih. ^ Wf. ""."‘y.'g
hlghschool basketball coach, said
Nltte were known dead in Manila wUl'^rerent ^mmsd'^proTIam earl', brcftUM> thp hobbv *how undpr*
.....Sunday right in keeping with the wa>', at «yn’,w*‘um
and Junioi hlghschool gymnasiums
El Reno rFa^ Day
Is ( ailed Success
Members of the Band Mothers
club sponsoring a "tag day" at El
Reno today In order to obtain
funds to finish paying for unllorms
purchased for the El Reno high-
school girls' drum and bugle rorps.
reported that $109 was collected
during the morning, with workers
to continue their solicitations dur-
ing the remainder of the day.
A parade was staged by the drum
and bugle corps preceding the
cents an acre for _____
lands withheld from grazing. It was STILLWATER. Nov 12—</Pi—Mrs
announced today by state agricul- R Stewart Malian, wife of a 30-
tiirnl extension officials at Ok- j year-old Stillwater furniture store
Inhoinn A and M. college In 8U1I- worker whose blood-spattered truck
"•'ter was lound at Cushing yesterday, jland township; Mrs Dorsey Keiu
Officials said payments would be 'sp*d today her husband telephoned 1 Mathewaon township; Mr*. William
made on (he basis of carrying ch- ,,er from Vl,n *uiwn. Ark., saying !Ooodman, Mrs Janie* Harrison
... • ji. ■ 1%*, •• MliH Mrt Hurt MI * nltal 1 DS-i..... »
m„a arts v "z rzrzx *. SSI --L .7 _
Rural Uaptain* Amtlgned
County captains In charge of Mrs
L. A Garner have been assigned
as follows:
Mrs Roderick Rice, Mrs E C
Dunncrman. and Mrs Leo Dun-
gan. Reno township: Mrs Ralph
Whitlock. El Reno township; Mrs.
Barney McCabe. Oak township;
Mrs Fannie Dillon and Mrs Henry
8tahlheber Valley township; Mr
and Mrs. J Paul loosen. Rock Is-
and 20 missing
Tw«nly-«lx others wrrr rrixotodjInhM ' """ Ht,lachoot offlrtau arr trytn,
a«ht „y tho ............... *, “
advlrr, ,ro„ outtyth. STAS'S Z' Li'‘"M “ COra'"
inces, handicapped by disrupted j scheduled Sunday "Every member ________
communications, told of tens of j cf the church Is given nu oppor- __ „
thousands homeless Mores injured «unltv each year to make a pledge VlOtOr ( ODlDilll\ IS
and many missing Property damage for ,hp nrw work. That prl- .... , n.-s.w imn
was extensive. be *»ven in all services HODDed Of $12,(KM)
Bulacan province icported ter-! ®*®Tt Rev Hildebrand aavs. __
rifle winds swept that region for|
addition to aereage *,r was h II right
paclty in ___________ __ _____—_
treated In a rebuilding program, Mrs Mahan said she obtained no I **’*P
the ^tlllwaler bureau of the As- details on how her husband ar-
soclnted Press was advised. rived In Van Burcn
No estimate of total payment* Mahan last was seen about 5
was made, but officials said far- ** m Wednesday when he delivered
tners received $1,600,000 In 19J6. * lon<l of furniture to a farm house
west of Yale
His truck was lound In an alley
•t Cushing with blood-stained
A 198(1 Ford automobile found cushion and n blood-stained re-
approximately j
and Mrs Bud Mitchell. Frisco town- 3,000 homes and leaving an esti-
mated 30.000 homeless
six hours, destroying school build- D.|oi,i4,KC
Ing*. churrhr* and approximately* UUnlllUhn ivlvll >
I llllf'llium Iw ■ l»uy of “ peyroll which company
lillll, IIUUII $o 17V I nfftrinW ttnlrl mlolil kviwH tmw.
BOSTON. Nov IS - UP) —Four
men today robbed the Boston
agency of the Packard motor corn-
officials said might exceed $12,000
Announclnp their preaence bv
CAR OWNER FOUND
drive for funds, with Tom Shirley.
band dlreetpr In charge of the | parked in the Jim block of North * eel pi for gasoline on the floor
parade. Tags nre being sold bv Bickford svemie Nov 1 was stolen
members of the two hlghschool | from Albert Hurge. Columbus, Ohio. PER at IT OBTAINED
|VT r Ub*. the Squaw* and PcpetU. El Reno police learned today Po- A building permit for oonatruc-
Mrs O F '■hi irk a is president I Hoe tagged the machine for being tlon of a $200 liouse at 1319 south
ol the Hand Mothers club, while' ovrrparked, and took It Into lhe|Dlllv avenue, has been Issued u.
Mrs, C, A. Duvta is aervlng as pub-
licity director.
police station When the driver fall- Daniel Dyer, according to records
ed to appear. in the city clerk's office.
i
I AKENT-TEAUHER I CLINTON BANKER Winner* of the farm home im- •-hooting at windows and wall*, the
CROUP NETS *70 IM Al’Tn Y Ii provement and garden contest spon- men dragged Timothy Smith caah-
__9 11 1 u II inn AI by the m ^ flhWBb#r of ler. from his cage and grabbed
netted by the™ Central P^rem- e^CIh.UmV bicker Uqured 7J7n| “JJJ who contributed merrh- J^t^if
lZTA^r\?\luSSJ^t'SS * !^B JSdTS?^
Seven El Reno hlghschool stu-
dents enroled in vocational train-
1 ing have been placed in business
j and professional positions here. C.
L McGill, dean of boys and pro-
gram director, said today.
The student*, their employers,
and the type of training they de-
sire are as follows:
Tot Jones. El Reno sanitarium,
nursing; Willard Bremie. Reliable
shoe shop, shoe repairing; Arthur
Barnes. El Reno American, print-
ing; Bill Hendrix. Oarrtson funeral
home, funeral directing; Felice Mc-
Olll. Carnegie library, llbaray train-
ing; Ralph Royse. John Deere Trac-
tor company, tractor expert; Stan-
ley Roberson. Woolsworth's. variety
store merchandising
Other positions are awaiting stu-
dents able to change their sched-
ules for the vocational work. Two
credits a semester are given for
the course.
"The program is not designed
for student Job seekers but for
those who feel they want first
hand experience in their chosen
vocation." Mr McOIll commented
A Job analysis is carried out in
connection with the training Col-
lateral reading of trade Journals
and related material Is required
Iral school Wednesday. It wa* j well today.
! the Irving school. John T. Nay- building at the time.
disclosed today by Mr*. John Al-' Wheeler suffered a broken left 1011 chairman, announc-
bert Taylor, publicity director for wrist, a broken rmhi m.ki.. ‘«d*y
the organisation.
„„ HVK CHILDREN BURN
a broken right ankle and|,B ! OUVFT. Mich.. Nov lJ-(A*i-
to death today when fire destroy-
Ject
l<?h'CltMJ,“\*Wy"n Ind hta «"-| Prl''" »1H" >n men-han-jed the small building in which
oorwnc to Mra. Harry B W.ight,| panion. R M HarbUison, were; disc will be awarded winners in the they had been living on a farm
president.
I not hurt acrtously.
I contest.
north of here.
WEATHER
Foreraai
Partly cloudy, warmer In east
portion tonight Saturday partly
cloudy, cooler In west portion
Ki Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m Thursday; high, 62; low, 40,
at 4 p. in., M.
Slate of weather, clear
Rainfall, none
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1937, newspaper, November 12, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918442/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.