The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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Awash,notoMI
MEWS
^ BEHIND THE
NEWO
World 1
o
The El Reno Patty Tribune
Canadian County. The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
You Can Buy It Fo?
Less In El Reno
VP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 58.
BY GEOROE DURNO
Slums
Success of the government's pro-
posed slum clearance program is
hinging In large part on the de-
cision of an Atlanta court.
Public Works Administration has
instituted condemnation proceed
mgs in the Georgia city to acquire
the land necessary to erect its
first model tenement. Projects in
oilier towns and cities meanwhile
are marking time.
The court's verdict is expected
late this month.
* * *
Administrator Harold Ickes has
experienced considerable difficulty
in picking up desired parcels of
land for these large-scale, low-
rental housing experiments. In a
number of cities he has been able
to buy a few lots but owners of
the rest have either held out for
a high figure or refused to sell at
all.
The particular Atlanta project In
litigation requires 800.000 square
feet. PWA has actually bought
about $25,000 worth of land. It is
hoped this will serve as the basis
for a fair price generally.
Ickes believes that once a fed-
eral court actually establishes the
procedure for condemnation, model
tenements will start popping up
all over the country.
* * «
In all cities where trouble is be-
ing experienced getting land PWA
officials have Impressed on the
owners that the government far
prefers negotiating an equitable |
price to condemnation.
Atlanta owners have been »d-
vised the suit gladly would be
dropped If an agreement could be
reached out of court.
But Ickes has turned a decided
thumb down on anything ap-
proaching real estate gouging. Slum
clearance will go out the window
first.
* * *
Transom
When President Roosevelt forced
William E. Humphrey out as a
Republican member of the federal
trade commission last October over
Humphrey's vigorous protests the
deposed commissioner retained
"Wild Bill" Donovan, former as-
sistant attorney general, as at-
tomay. He nri In the court of
claims for continuance of his sal-
ary. It was thought Republicans
would make an issue of the mat-
ter.
The other day Donovan, by
agreement with the department of
Justice, filed an amended bill in
behalf of Sum Rathbun. executor
SENATORS CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT ON SILVER
Did You Hear
/"YRVILLE COREY. Calumet
U student at O. U., was chos-
en vice-president of the In-
ternational Relations cllib at its
recent annual banquet.
-o-
It is reported that a number
of strawberry lovers who ap-
peared on the scene of a truck
accident near Yukon Tuesday
did not let all of the 55 crates
of spilled berries go to waste.
-o-
Johnny Ahern hasn't counted
his freckles recently, but well
bet he could run Nelson Miner,
13-year-old "freckle champ" of
Robinson. 111., a close race. The
latter boasts 2 666 sunmarks.
OFFICE FORCE OF
FERA IS REDUCED
County Farmers Cooper-
ating With ’34 Program
Expected To Receive
First Checks Soon
Payments on the approximately
$90,000 to be realized by Canadian
county producers for execution of
contracts in the government's 1934
cotton reduction program are ex-
pected to begin in about 40 days,
Fred Percy, county agent, reported
Friday.
Mr Percy dispatched nearly 400
completed contracts to the cotton
section In Washington, D. C„ late
Thursday after approval had been
received by the Oklahoma slate
board of review.
Action on another 100 contracts
pending approval of the Canadian
county cotton committee will be taken
Saturday, it is planned These will be
submitted to the cotton section either
I Monday or Tuesday. The cotton
committee is composed of P. W. Jen-
i sen. Steve Lucus and J. L. Sum-
mers.
The first 400 contracts, which have
already been turned over to Wash-
ington officials, are expected to net
the executors approximately $60,000.
—
Senator Adams
Senator Pittman
Senator Borah
Key Pittman of Nevada,
Senator King
Four senate leaders In the move- dent Roosevelt at which proposed tor Key Pittman of Nevada, and
ment to nationalize and remonetize silver legislation in congress was Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
silver are photographed leaving the discussed —left to right, Senator It was indicated that the silver
White House at Washington fol-1 Alva B. Adams of Colorado, Sena- bloc had reached some accord with
lowing a conference with Presl- tor William H. King of Utah, Sena-1 the president.
MKS. frank ward
IS II.I. IN CALIFORNIA
Care Of Unemployable
Persons Up To Com-
munities July 1
A 50 percent reduction in office
force and payroll for the county
FERA administration Is in effect to-
day following the receipt of orders
from Carl Otles. state administrator.
Mrs. J. I. Phelps, of Oklanoma
City, departed Thursday for Cor-
onado Calif .- where she was called
by the Illness of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Ward. Both Mrs. Phelps
Mrs Ward are
Drouth Ravages Cause
Action By Farm Heads
HEARINGS GROW HEATED IN
SHADOW CANDIDATE FILING
Oklahoma City, May 11 (A*>— Ajto Oklahoma", he said,
j black cow and the name of At- j The election board Intends to re-
Itorney General J. Berry King, an iserve decision on the merits of this
[opposing candidate, were brought [and other "shadow" filing cases un-
mlo the election board hearing to-1 til next week.
day of the contest between two j -
Jack Waltons for an exclusive place | hre SLIGHTLY DAMAGES
on the Democratic primary ballot
tor governor.
Heated words, too, became part ol
CLARK HOME LAST NIGIIT
„„„ „. ... '£,,.SSi=,7"*"
of Dr Malcolm E. Phelps 803 ministration decided to^y to ex^na farrwr whose filing lias been chal-
8outh Hoff avenue. Lieutenant | t J;n . j., , • lenged and who In turn Is challcng-1 set fire to some crating near the
Ward Is unable to be at the bed- May o. mg [he candidacy of Jack Walton, I house, Fire Chief C. G. McCain
side of his wife, being sUtloned | ^en states Jotnjup.^^^ ^ I former governor. [reported today.
Slight damage to the exterior of
the residence of Dr. Fred Clark.1
528 South Hadden avenue, resulted |
at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night
when aH
We Saw Today
I UTHER C. GADBERRY sing-
I—i ing over and over again "Dar-
ling I am growing older",—you
see this was Luther's birthday—
No foolin? .. . .Harvey Dozier
stump his toe—but we didn't
hear him say a solitary word. . .
Elmer Schwab en route to the
dentist to have the measure-
ments taken for his new teeth.
Three attractive red haired
girls (Miss Mary Jane Siler, Miss
Nettie Bell and Miss Mary Mil-
er> who were among those in-
itiated Into the National Hon-
orary Society of HlghschooLs at
the E. H. S. assembly Thursday.
Sassafras bark—Can't you re-
member when you were a young-
ster and your mother insisted on
you drinking tea made from the
above bark—'long about this sea-
son of the year?
FINAL ACMES
FOR ’34 SENIORS
H
Attorney For Kidnaped
Millionaire’s Wife Gets
Mysterious Phone Call
From ‘Snatcher’
Las Angeles, May 11 l/P)—A ran-
som of $75,000 has been demanded
I for the release of William F. Get-
tle, kidnaped Beverly Hills million-
aire, the district attorney’s office
announced today.
Ernest E. Noon, attorney for Mrs.
Gettle, Informed District Attorney
Burron Fitts that he had received a
telephone call "from a party who In-
formed him they had Gettle alive
and wanted $75,000 ransom."
"About 8:30 o'clock this morning"
reported Noon. "I had a telephone
call from some man. The conversa-
tion went something like this:
" Mr. Noon?' ”
"I said yes.”
•" Will you pay 75 grand?’"
"Why, ye*, wny yes."
" Well make up your mind'."
"All right."
" 'Now you follow Instructions and
everything and you will be all right’
the man told me."
Line Cut Off
Then said Noon, there was some
reference to an automobile and the
line was cut off.
"By reference to an automobile.
I mean that the man began talking
something about a car some place.
I couldn't quite get the drift of
It, when the line was cut off.
"We are now waiting for another
call from this party."
Two and a half hours after this
tell phone ttfl, Noon suddenly left
The action was taken late yes-
terday upon receipt of orders from
Washington hashing 850 from the GEORGE TYBEE_W!LL BE | was a secondary function. The fore-
state FERA administrative pay roll INTERRED AT Fit her mogt pUrposc in seeking contract!
w-TS *•;, « "■3
died at 11 o clock Qf sprrjnl inUTPSt Riso was a re-
with the Atlantic fleet in Panama.I 11 *aB explained. however
the insurtns •» incomes to farmers. .___. . , .
I under conditions such as this drouth] l^ocraUc 8UbtrnaUjrlttl nomlna-
Ktng also Is a candidate for the ,
According to word from Mr. Oilles, I Bickford avenue, died at 11 oclock ,n, ,nlfrfst R)sn WRS „ Walton's filing. Randall 8. Cobb,
the reduction leaves between 1.100 Friday morning. The body will be t o»f v)rtua, 8greeinent between King'* assistant won the right to
and 1 200 still on administrative t**en m Plchcr his home, for fu- • f gdvocnU.s and cross examine Harry J. Lyons, chief
............ ...........tary Morgcnthau on phrasing of a wltWM for Commissioner Walton
DEPART THURSDAY
, Mrs. Howard Llndtmorc and Mrs.
King's Aid in Denial Noel Haynes departed Thursday
Denying that the attorney gen-1 {or their homes in Parts, Tex., fol-
eral hud anythlng_to do with former | lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
.......Claude A. Thomas, 1906 East Rog-
ers street.
blaze of unknown origin Juniors T<> Honor (irad- his office. Whether he had the ran-
som money with him was not dis-
closed.
Soon after Noon received the tele-
phone call he believed came from
the kidnapers, he called on the dts-
uating Class At An-
nual Banquet
Jobs In the state. More than 150 neral services. It was announced
ol these are tn the state office at I From the Benson funeral home.
Oklahoma City.
Gradual ( ut Down
The reduction order is In keeping [
with the federal administration's i
of the Humphrey estate. Mrs piaas to gradually cut down on Its j
Humphrey seeking vindication of | work Present instruction*
her husband's name la bark of , indicate that after July 1 the county
the move—and some long-term | the city and charitable organizations
holdover appointees probably are wllt have to take care of all unem-
ployable persons needing relief, Mr
Tompkins said
By unemployable Is meant persons1
who through physical disabilities and
the like are unable to work. It was
pointed out. The relief rolls for this
county reveal that there are 256
families at present where "unem-
ployable conditions" exist, the ad-
ministrator said.
silently in her comer.
The ca.'ie will go down In his-
tory however decided.
* • •
It Is understood the Justice de-
partment will demur. This will en-
able the court of claims to certify
the case on to the supreme court
simply on the pleadings.
If tills legal short-cut Is adopted,
the highest tribunal would be able
to have a decision ready by next
December.
lawyers, especially those having
business before the quasi-Judlclal
agencies of the government such
ns the interstate commerce com-
mission. are following the case
closely.
Humphreys family and friends
were disappointed that Republican
members of congress didn't go to
bat over the situation. But the
leaders were looking ahead to the
time when another Republican
president might be elected. ______
If Mr. Roosevelt establishes sue- *
cessfully the precedent of reninv-1 Preliminary plans for Memorial
mg a man without publicity ex- j d*y were discussed during the reg-
plalned cause thev can visualise I ular meeting of the El Reno Amer-
a field day when the O. O. P
comes back to power. Democrats
would In’ iKiuticlng out through
Presl-1 -,nd charged Lyons was "sore be-
before c»usc the attorney general beat him
jin a $67,000 law suit.”
However, Lyons denied he had
anything against King.
The cow came In when Simon
1 Heltnge.-. Tulsa, laid aside tus spec- i
Unrnisihnfl TnHav1 lactes t0 reBd B c°Py of lhe rhal‘
1 III IlIrMIl II 1 Utlrtj ipng<. notice served upon the Turley
Walton. He accompanied Lyons to j
measure to help the metal,
dent Roosevelt will see It
(Inal drafting Is under taken.
Insulls Bond Is
EL RENO TODAY
Chicago May 11 i/Pt—Samuel In- serve the notice and told of tracking ('a,,jla| Groill) Ends An-I come will be responded to by
ill U’ni fenii/l f mm riUlnHv rtf fhl> I lift fnenwir aernsr » flolH Wultnrv ho ■ ■ I * . _____ —-* -« .. _ J _ Inn
te-ZSSm gpSH 5-i
1934 graduates at the annual class called In.
banquet at 7 o'clock Friday eve- Hurried Parley
ntng in the Masonic Temple. There was a hurried conference.
_ ,___. ,„,|i k,. It was learned that Noon had ad-
Baccalaureate • „ . vised Mrs. Gettle of the telephone
conducted at 8 oclock aunaav ..
evening in the El Reno hlghschool ““ sne was reix^^ m
auditorium with Rev. Percy W reported to
Beck, pastor of the First Metho-
, cllsi church delivering the mes- Noon s departure from his office
sage. This Is to be followed by Ev^ iZuS?
1 rlass night Wednrsdav evening and Bnd BfrrcUy- evading newspaper
............. ■rr,
hide during the banquet. Her wel-( ABOt'T (JETTLE
was
have
Move Will Be Made To-
day At Binder Test
nual Goodwill Tour
fiction Also Prepares For
Poppy Sale
many a transom.
The supreme court will register
nil that In Its own fine language.
• • •
Regular
Senator Borah's recent demand
that the Republican party either
revitalize Itself with new leaders
and new pollrtca or perish brought
forward any number of bright sug-
gestions from the sidelines.
A Progressive suggested the partv | ■
should go through a receivership l I* n * I I
In the court of public opinion. .| 111 Kill 1)111*10(1 111
Bankruptcy and inefficient man-1 , .....
agrmrnt were the proposed rea-1 1 <ll||)(TS ( Otlllt
lean Legion Post No. 34 111 the
Legion hall Thursday night. About
60 Legionnaires were present.
Arrangements for lhe poppy sale
to be conducted Saturday, May 26.
were also discussed An extensive
report on Boy Scout activities and
the program outlined lor the sum-
mer was made by W Arthur Big-
gert. chairman of the Boy Scout
committee, and Ocorge M. Bell,
Scoutmaster.
The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday. May 24. Charles
Burger, commander, announced.
Bingcr. May It tUP‘—One of the
world's deepest oil wells Is to be
drilled deeper.
Hugh Rapp superintendent at
the No 1 Adak-Nor wildcat test
east of here, made the announce-
ment today.
The test, now down 9.082 feet,
has flowed several times and aver-
aged 100 barrels dally by heads
this week It was to be opened
during the day after a three-day
shut-in and If It failed to produce,
tubing will be removed, drill pipe
replaced and drilling resumed.
Rapp did not say how much
deeper the hole would be made |
If the well obtained commercial!
production It would be the deepest
in the world.
Operators have had considerable
difficulty with the test because |
they loaded the hole too heavily
with mud and cement when eaa-1
set More than a
month was required to clean the
hole Since then It has been shot
twice and last week was acidised,
nil stem falling to give enough
production for profit.
sull was freed from custody of the [the farmer acrass a Held. Walton he
federal government today on $200.- said crawled under a fence and
000 supplied by a surety company dashed after Farmer Walton,
after he had declined to plead | "They were ktnda stepping on It," I
guilty or not guilty to the Indict-1 he said, "adding, he followed and i En route home from a tour of
menLs that accused him of fraud- caught up when Walton and Lyons the state, about 60 Oklahoma City
ulent use of the malls and vtolat-1 readier the farmerV black cow. goodwill boosters arrived In El Re-
ins the bankruptcy laws. j The notice he said was lying on no at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
He claimed the court dldnt have ground and he asked tlie Farm-1 for an hour's visit.
Jurisdiction. {er why he didn't pick It up. | The goodwill trippers, who spent
■ “T don't have to' " he quoted the Thursday night tn Clinton, spent
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Turley Walton. " Ive got good at- [ their time visiting the various
Mrs Mattie Sharp. 519 ' South I torn?)* »h?.ukc caf? 0/l.rn0 ;"
Rock Lsland avenue, who has been Then. Scllnger said, the f.irmri
named "Buck Lewis and J Berry
King" as the attorneys. Lyons ror-
oborated tills testimony.
On cross examination. Seihnger
said he didn't know whether the
cow was male or female.
"I never saw a cow before I eamo
Arthur Ellsworth, and greetings
will be brought from the sopho-
been |
111 for tire past several weeks, b
reported as somewhat Improved.
ILL AT HIS HOME
C. L, MrOIll, 110 South Hoff ave-
nue, is 111 at his home.
business houses and offices in the
business district, spreading good-
will and distributing souvenirs
The group was aerompanled by
a 27- piece band from Central
hlghschool In Oklahoma City which
played here. The visit here con-
cluded a week's goodwill tour which
Is an annual affair.
ARE REVEALED HERE
Los Angeles, May 11 (A*)—Facts
Witcher, hlghschool principal, will navis Ok
speak on "Tangles in The May- yeare' Born Dav“- °*•
pole." H. E. Wrinkle, superintend- . , .
St. has been assigned the topic. £ V m“n'
"Winding the Mavpole." Other 22 g^>.tT8,
program will in- s,nc* 929 «W«d In manage-
sclections and m<“nl of Investments.
numbers on the
elude musical
dances.
Dance
Following the
mothers of the
two classes will
at Elks
farewell courtesy
members of the
entertain with a
Fortune. Estimated at $3,500,000.
foundation being In chain store
management and oil Investments.
Family: Wife, formerly Freda
Olrtcn. Kansas City. Missouri, to
whom he was married In 1924
AND DOWN THE LADDER—1931
sons.
Borah's bloat arrvrd one purpose
however 11 recalled forcibly how
adept, the lone Wolf from Idaho
la at sensing public trends and
then hopping up (o drive the
bund wagon lief ore the parade gets
well started,
He lias been In congress for
years. Every battle of consequence
has found him a leader on one
side or another Hla word Is re-
K|MTlcd and feared both at home
and abroad,
Yet he has never conceived and
fought through to enactment any |
outstanding piece of legislation
which would go down In history
ns "The llornh Act." And he Is
always regular In election years,
no limiter how far he may seem
to stray from the reservation In
the Interim.
• a «
('oin ago
The house has been sort of
rneaklng silver Inflation over on
the administration In the past few
weeks.
1 About half a dozen bills have
lieen passed aulhorlxlnif tlie coin-
age of special fifty-rent pieces to
commemorate various historic ev-
ents,
H Is the usual rustom to au-
thorise about $500,000 worth, an
I Shanghai, May II i/!N~C. C Jul-
ian was burled today in a beggars
coffin.
The IhhIv nf the ml promoter
wttosr meteoric career ended In
suicide here March 25. reached Its
final resting place in an obscurn
corner of Shanghai's foreign ceme-
tery.
Miss Iconora levy, who sought
in iircompom Julian in death fr>
taking tlie same kind nf poison
but who recovered, was the nli
mourner.
(8KE NO. 3. PAGE 1)
WILL HETAKT TUESDAY
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Vtrroy, 506
South Hadden avenue, w(TI leave
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Dayton, Ohio The Vlcroys for-
merly resided In that city. They
plan to return June 4.
LZ
Weather
Partly rloudv. warmer In the west
tonight. Saturday, (tartly cloudy,
warmer except In northwest.
I I Reno Weal In i
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p, m Thursday: high. 80; low. 54;
si 4 n'rlork, 89, precipitation. 48 of
sn Inch,
Stale of woollier, Hear
Sun rlaes tnwormw at 5 39
Bun seta today at 7:33.
Stolen Ice Truck
Found At Capital
The Southweat Utility lee truck,
stolen Wednesday night from the
company's yards here, was found
abandoned late yesterday in Ok-
lahoma CM % I if W. N
Fanis reported today.
The machine was Intact wiMi
nothing stripped when located by
Oklahoma City police. No trace of
the thief had been obtained today.
It was reported .
Indian Woman Of
Calumet Is Dead
Howling Woman £mall Man. 69-
vear-old Indian woman, whoae
home Is near Calumet, died about
noon Pi Idav at the Concho Bos- |
plial Definite arrangements for
I funeral servlcm. which are td lie |
held ui ("iilumet. will be announc-
ed from the Benson funeral home. |
C.S. Missionary Is
Kidnaped In Chinn
Hangkow, May II I (Pi—The Rev
Howard Smith of Washington. Pa
missionary of the Christian and
missionary alliance, has been kid-
naped by "mguea." crimson Chi-
nese Irregulars, It wss learned to-
day.
DEPARTS FRIDAY
Mrs Fvnlvn Van Dyke, who has
lieen spending the winter with her
wn, Dr George O. Van Dyke. 308
South Barker avenue, departed
Friday for her home in Iowa City,
la.
dance at the Elks home on South chtldren Blllu» and twtng
Rock Island avenue. eight years old. Bobby five. Jimmy
It has been the custom of the four
Junior class of the hlghschool To Activities: Masonic. Boy and Olrl
bid farewell to their upper class- gcout. philanthropist, golf and ath-
men at a banquet since 1926, Pre- jctlc clubn.
\ious to that for many years the Helatlves: John, Mike. James, and
juniors entertained the seniors. 0 K octtle, brothers, and Mrs.
who In turn were hosts to u sim- Cooper, sister, all of Davkg,
liar allair honoring the juniors. Qk.
Practically all of the El Reno — . ■
churches will forego their regular
Sunday evening services, despite
Mother's day, tn order that all who
wish might attend the baccalaur-
eate program The mixed chorus
of the hlghschool and the girls'
quartet, composed of Mlvs Betty,
Lou Rice. Miss Sybil Davidson,
Miss Mary Jane 8ilrr and Mlssi
Ruth Duft. will give special mu- _____
steal numbers.
The invocation win said bv Default Policy Branded
Rev. R 8 Satterfield, pastor of|
U. S.DEBTSIAND
As ‘Highwayman Act’
the Central Methodist church,
while Rev. H. B Wtlhoyte of the I
First Baptist church Is scheduled!
to conduct the lienedlction. Vne
hlghschool band will play the pro-
cessional and recessional.
Awards to be Given
Various awards will be presented
men act by U 8" but abandoned
| Wednesday. Miss Oladya Jensen; tl>- „,r..
will give her salutatory addrr
London. May 11 iAV-One British
newspaper, the London Evening
star. In Its first edition today
1 headlined President Roosevelt's de-
cision that token war debt pay-
ments mean default as "highway-
and Miss Jeanette Hendrickson will
deliver the valedictory.
As Is the annual custom the sen-
| lore will present their own class
pageant, "A Modern Knight.” at
' commencement exercises Thursday
Nearly 50 members of the class will
lake purl In the pioducllon after
which diplomas will be distributed
by liarvey Dozier, president ol the
El Hello board of education.
the uiesmer in later rdltlona.
Meanwhile, government officials
did not comment.
ConKrcHs Today
BV UNITED PREHS
Senate
Contlnuea debate of stork market
regulation bill.
Agriculture committee continue*
[ hearing* on bill to umend the agrl-
| cultural adjustment act.
Interstate commerce rommittre
1 , onslder* bill'to amend railway- labor
act.
Hawse
Votes on various rules.
Banking and rurrenry committee
consider* loan to industry
Intmtulr comttffrre roniniHU*r
•consider* communications bill,
Ways and means committee ron-
sider* lewis unemployment Insur-
ance.
President Roosevelt because of
lour little words tucked Into the
Johnson act, has called for a
showdown in the international
game of war debts.
Word eirrulated through diplo-
matic channels today that further
token iNtymrnts on June 15 would
fall to ring up a "no default"
sign on the treasury's register. The
doors of America's money markets
under thn Johnson act are slam-
med shut on all defaulting na-
tions.
Karly Accord In
Oil Strike Seen
Bcmlnnlc, May II fAV Hope for
early settlement of the Seminole
I labor dispute which has sent more
! than 850 Minclalr-Prairte workers
nut on strike arose today In the
, wake nf an appral from Harry P.
niiulatr.
O. H. Ohaffln. secretary of the
j local union oilfield workers made
public- a telegram front Sinclair re-
questing the strikers return to their
| lobs and promised that "everything
in reason ' would be done to bring
about amicable adjustment of any
differ
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1934, newspaper, May 11, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919212/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.