The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
tformal Bridge Party
Is Enjoyed Wednesday
jMr. and Mrs. W. G. Crump en-
[rtaincd Wednesday evening with
intormal bridge party at their
i)me, 412 South Admire avenue.
Guests to enjoy the evening's
ats with the hosts were Mr. and
E. R. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs
M Sturdevant, Mr. and Mrs.
itei Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
i.'iu and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-
L-dies' lavor for high score was
■ v... Mrs. Barnhart, while
Buts was high scorer among
gjntlemen to receive a prize,
irs. Crump served a delectable
st at a late hour.
* * *
DIES GOLF CLUB
"lay was for low net at the
kly meeting of the Ladies Golf
b Wednesday morning at the
Reno Golf and Country club,
"ostesses for the luncheon fol-
ing the games were Mrs. George
Brinkley and Mrs. Arthur
walllsch.
sits were awarded Mrs Fred
Hampton in class "A" and Mrs.
walllsch, class "B".
■Jext Wednesday Mi's. Hampton
d Mrs. Herman Youngheim will
hostesses at the luncheon.
# * *
1DNESDAY BKIOGE CLUB
■irst meeting of the season for
■dnesday Bridge club was en-
ed yesterday afternoon, when
s. Marlon S. Cooler, of Oklaho-
Clty, entertained here with a
icheon-bridge at the Parish
llSC.
utra guests to enjoy the pret-
appointed luncheon and af-
noon games were Mrs. LeRoy
les, Mrs. Ernest Ewing. Mrs.
vis Vandivier and Mrs. James E.
elle.v, of Fort Reno.
Irs John C. DeLanu was pre-
ited the high score favor and
s. Jones received the cut prize,
lostess was not announced for
meeting in two weeks.
* * *
M. T. M. CLUB
.n additional quartet, including
Vergle Patterson, Miss Edna
vterson, Mrs. Jack Ferguson and
s D. C. Kelley, added interest
the monthly meeting of T M. T
club, which was enjoyed Wed-
day afternoon with Mrs. Dave
ppus, south of the city,
oil call was responded to with
Main Idea I Impress Upon
Childs Mind.”
hiring the business session plans
e made for a welner and
rshmallow roast, which will be
lured this evening. October 5,
the river banks, north of El
o. for members, their husbands
families.
clever contest was enjoyed
ing the social hour and Mrs.
hur Ward was the fortunate
testant to receive the prize
.rded.
_t the close of the afternoon
C. E. Doke assisted the host-
in serving a dainty lunch and
group adjourned to meet again
ember 1 with Mrs. Clarence
tenon, north of town.
* * *
ITAT10N* ISSUED
Lloyd P Melone. 1083 South
son avenue, has issued lnvita-
is for a I o'clock luncheon and
?moon of bridge for Tuesday,
;ober 10,
CALENDAR
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASIILEY
Friday
Woman’s Culture Club. Hostess
at initial meeting and 1 o'clock
covered dish luncheon, Mrs, Norls
Whitaker, 1209 Sunset Drive.
Friday Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Harry Bradly, 207 North Bar*
ker avenue.
Rose Unit to the Flower Garden
Club. Hostess, Mrs. D. H. Seiver,
616 South Choctaw avenue.
Woman’s Relief Corps, Social will
follow the regular business ses-
sion at the I. O. O. F. hall.
L. A. to B. of R. T. Regular
meeting and social at the Train-
men's hall with Mrs. George Be-
shirs as chairman of the enter-
tainment committee.
Baptist Alathean Sunday School
Class. Hostess at monthly business
red social meeting, Mrs. C. A.
Evans. 415 South Roberts avenue,
with Mrs. C. Fj Evans as associate
hostess.
T. E. L Sunday School Class of
Baptist Church. Hostess at 1 o’clock
covered dish luncheon for the
monthly business and social, Mrs.
Sam Hulbert, 711 Sunset Drive.
Arno Art Club. Hostess, Mrs.
Thos M. Aderhold, 405 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Saturday
Kil Kare Night Club. Hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cordell. 208 North
Macomb avenue.
Silver Slipper Club. Hostess, Miss
Helen Little, 405 South Choctaw
rvenue.
Sailorette Club. Hostesses, Miss-
es Kathryn and Irene Lorenzen,
west of the city.
Junior Study Club. Regular
meeting at 2 p. m. in the Juvenile
department of the Carnegie Li-
brary.
Cinderella Club Hostess, Miss
Barbara Gamble, 717 South Had-
acn avenue.
MONDAY
Pan Hellenic. Hostesses, Mrs;
James M. Blair. Mrs. Don D. Cole
and Mrs. Raymond Higgins.
El Reno Study Club. Hostess,
Mrs R. R. Hildebrand. 714 South
Hoff avenue.
Fortnightly Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kintz, Yukon.
Cubanettes Club Hostess, Miss
Lorene Dungan. 206 North El Re-
fit avenue.
Order of Eastern Star. Business
and social at the Masonic Tem-
ple.
Two Hour Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Jay C. Ozmun, 501 East Wade
street.
rn Why Diagnosis of an Ache
^ In Stomach Is Difficult
Miss Stoneman Will
tertain in City
DIET AND HEALTH
MU GAMMA ( III CLUB
A miscellaneous shower was
featured for Mrs. Lawrence Chap-
pill when she entertained Mu Gam-
ma Chi club members at their
regular meeting Wednesday eve-
ning in her home, southwest of the
city.
During the business session the
club contest was discussed and
bids were presented for new mem-
bers.
Miss Vena Dickerson was an ad-
ditional guest to enjoy the eve-
ning's bridge games with mem-
bers. Miss Jo Bale won the lufli
score award and the consolation
prize was presented Miss dicker-
son.
Sumptuous refreshments were
served at the close of the de-
lightfully pleasant evening.
Bale. 502 South Bickford avenue
will be hostess to the club in a
iorlnight.
* * +
How can I clean varnished
bdwork?
One of the best methods for
inlng varnished woodwork is to
iur it with bran.
How can t make dark hair
till darker shade?
By massaging the scalp every
iht with a small quantity of
c oil Persistent treatment is
iulred for the best results.
How can I keep grapes for
ng time?
Cut a circular piece out of n
lipkln or gourd, large enough
Insert the hnnd Clean out the
?r!or thoroughly, place ripe
pcs inside and replace the cov-
securely. Keep in a cool place
the graDes will keep fresh
a long time.
Modern Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
Q What should be done if a hus-
band or a wile accepts an invita-
tion that is displeasing to the
other?
A. If the invitation has been
accepted, go and conceal any dis-
pleasure.
Q What should one do if one
arrives at a lady's house and finds
her Just leaving?
A. If she is coming out of the
door merely tell her that you will
not detain her.
Q. When eating an orange at
the table, may the seeds be re-
moved Irom the mouth with the I
fingers?
A. No; use the spoon with which I
the orange is being eaten.
Miss Louise Stoneman, 307 North
Bickford avenue, will entertain Fri-
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mi's. Alvin Lucy,
recent bride, at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. H. C. Gillespie, 1710
Northwest 40th„ Oklahoma City.
The honoree, whose marriage
was an event of Friday, September
29. was formerly Miss Lois Gil-
lespie, of Yukon.
Bridge will be the diversion of
the evening and invited guests
include members of the Account-
ing club, Kappa Delta Phi. social
sorority, members and the fol-
lowing friend.
Mrs. James Farrlmond and Mrs.
J L. McBride, of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Wm. Ritter, Mrs. Adolph
Messenger, Mrs. J. P. Wehling,
Miss Helen Wolf and Miss Martha
Lee, all of El Reno.
Pink will be the color note em-
ployed in the decorations, details
of the games and appointments of
an ice course. A large wedding
cake of the observed color note
will center the dining table.
Miss Stoneman will be assisted
In her hospitalities by Mrs. Gil-
lespie.
gt gt $
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
Mrs. Robert T. Howie, 1098
South Ellison avenue, entertained
Thursday with a luncheon-bridge
as the second of a series of social
events. The affair was previously
I announced for Friday afternoon
but was advanced a day because of
other social activities.
* * * •
MGHTHAWKK BRIDGE CLUB
Bridge was enjoyed at four tables
when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillingham.
709 South Hadden avenue, enter-
tained the Nighthawks Bridge club
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxcy were
welcomed into membership of the
club, while additional guests In-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Rice, Miss'
Minnie Boorsma and Morris Stock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett were
high couple scorers for the club
and Mr. and Mrs. Rice held high
among the guests.
At a late hour Mrs. Riley. Mrs.
Maxey and Mrs. Richard Horton
assisted the hostess in serving dam-*
ty refreshments.
Hosts for the meeting In a fort-
night will be Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ton, of the Liebmann apartments.
t * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
It was to celebrate the fifth
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter. Jean, that Mrs. Gustavus
Funk. 405 South Williams avenue,
entertained a group of the hon-
orees little friends Tuesday after-
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
It was a circus party and the
table was centered with a parade,
the characters In which were pre-
rented the little folk as favors.
Animal crackers were served
with an ice course at the rlose of
the two hours of merriment. Mrs
Funk was assisted In the hospltal-
Miss Hies by Mrs. Egon C. von Merveldt.
Jean was the recipient of many
Icvely remembrances.
* * *
G. I. A.
An Interesting business session
end social hour was enjoved bv
members of the G I A. Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Al-
bert McGee. 1003 West Wade
street.
Dainty refreshments were served
before adjournment. Hostess for
the meeting in two weeks was not
announced.
Dr. Clendening
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
“ALL HE'S got Is just an old-
fashioned stomach ache," say the
amateur diagnosticians, turning to
the doctor present for confirmation.
___ If the doctor
looks bewildered
It is not so much
because he does
not agree, as be-
cause he hasn't
the slightest Idea
what an o I d-
fashloned stom-
ach ache Is.
Presumably an
o I d-f a s h I oned
stomach ache Is
a pain in the ab-
domen. Abdomi-
nal pain is one
of the common-
est symptoms pa-
tients complain
of, and one of
the most complex and difficult to un-
ravel.
The number of organs In the ab-
domen which cun cause pain Is le-
gion. Of them all, Incidentally, the
stomach Is the least likely to cause
pain.
What Is supposed to be an old-
fashioned stomach ache, and which
should more properly be called un
old-fashioned belly ache—
But, by the way, it might be well
to digress and defend that word
"belly". There may be people of
such refinement that they are
shocked by the use of a term so ap-
parently vulgar. To them 1 should like
to be able to quote, In all Its Cale-
donian vigor, the speech one of my
old teachers in surgery used to give,
venting his acorn on those who used
such an emasculated term as abdo-
men when the fine old scientific brev.
lty of "belly" was available. It has
Biblical support. Jonah has never,
evow In the newer and gentlemanly
translations of the Bible, been de-
scribed as spending days In the ab-
domen of a whale. It Is a regular
term used by zoologists with a pre-
wise and comorehenslva meaning.
And one feels that It la used by peo-
ple of discrimination, people with
"the view" about language: One
would hesitate to meet a person so
delicately organized that he con-
fessed to enjoying "an abdominal
laugh".
Having thus, I hope, established
my right to refer to the condition us
belly ache, 1 return to the proposi-
tion that It Is a very complicated
malady.
Not, as the amateur diagnostician
seems to think, u simple matter.
What Is the Idea of the underlying
cause? Probably most people would
say that an old-fashioned belly ache
was discomfort due to eating as in-
digestible meal. Such as the green
apples belly ache of our boyhood.'
In other words, the term is designed
to convey the Impression that the
condition Is very simple and offers
no cause for alarm. This may be
true or it may not. At any rate, if
It consists of cramps caused by In-
digestible food, the location of the
cramps will be in the large Intestine
and the trouble will soon be over.
The danger Is that this interpre-
tation Is all wrong, and the belly
ache may be something entirely dif-
ferent. A further danger Is that the
household diagnostician—or the cor-
ner druggist—will blithely give the
patient treatment In the form of a
cathartic. Which may be the most
deadly thing that can happen to him.
Nothing, in fact, requires more di-
agnostic skill than to find the cause
of belly ache. Something of the dif-
ficulties and requirements will be ills-
cussed this week.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening ran now be ob-
tained by sending 10 cents In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-ccnt stump,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, In care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation." "Re-
during and Uainlng," "Infant Feed-
ing,” "Instructions for the Treatment
oi Diabetes," “Feminine Hygiene'
and "The Cars of the Hair and Skin."
TWO CLUBS HOLD
Kid Party and Wiener
Roast Held Wednesday
REBEKAII CIRCLE
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly presided at
the business meeting of the Re-
bekah Circle held In the I. O. O
Officers Are Elected By
Both Groups
WEDNESDAY PLAYERS
Mrs. A. Ward Welden and Miss
Vivienne Smith held substitute
hands in the games ol contract
when Mrs. Pauline Glass, 1001 West
Wade street, entertained Wednes-
day Players last evening.
Mrs. Paul Moon won the
high score award and the guest
prize went to Miss Smith. Green
and yellow was the color note car-
ried out in the details of the games
and appointments of dainty re-
! real! merits
The hostess tor next Wednesday
evening will be announced later.
ORDER OF RAINBOW
Initiation was held following the
usual routine of business at the
meeting Wednesday evening of the
Order of Rainbow lor Girls, which
v.as held In the Masonic Temple.
Another meeting will be held
club's i October 18 at the Temple.
# * *
Rollen Anthls, left Wednesday
; for Claremore where he will re-
I same his studies at the Oklahoma
I Military Academy following a two
days' visit with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Leo Anthls, 640 South
| Ellison avenue.
Two sewing clubs of the city held
the first meetings of the season and
elected officers for the new yeat
Wednesday afternoon. They weiv
the Sterling Thimble club ano
Iriscilla Embroidery club, whicl
met as follows:
It was the twenty-sixth anniver-
sary for the Sterling Thimble
group, who enjoyed the initial ses-
sion with Mrs. M. B. Cope, 634
South Ellison avenue.
Officers for this group were all
re-elected and are Mrs. John Hack-
ett, president; Mrs. H. T. French,
vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Gamble
secretary; Mrs. Carl Glerhart and
Mrs. O. O. Tollefson, flower com-
mittee; Mrs. Clyde Matthews, pres
teporter.
Decorations about the rooms wer-
suggestive of the Hallowe'en sea-
son and like appointments appear-
ed In all the party details.
Two "Mystery Packages" were
leatured and went to Mrs. H. A
Dever and Mrs. C. E. Welden
Refreshments were served be-
fore adjournment to meet In two
weeks with Mrs. Dever, 701 South
Bickford avenue.
Priscilla
Hostess to the Priscilla Em-
bioldery club was Mrs. A. B Neill
ol the Liebmann apartmenLs. when
Mrs. Joe H. Johnson was wel-
comed into membership and Mrs.
Frank B Helwig was a guest to
enjoy the first session with eleven
members.
The election here resulted as fol-
ic. ws:
Mrs. Neill, president.
Mrs Meta Breuer, vice-prpstdent.
Mrs. R. F Jones, secretary-treas-
urer.
Mrs. D. E. Herndon, press re-
porter.
Needle work was the diversion
during the informal social hour,
at the close of which Mrs. E. H
Moon assisted the hostess in serv-
ing luscious refreshments.
Hostess for October 18 will be
announced at a later date.
Employers and employes of the j F. hall Wednesday afternoon.
Red Rock and Economy oil com-1 Quilt blocks were pieced during
panies entertained Wednesday eve- 1 the social hour. Next meeting wil
ning with a kid party and weiner be October 18.
roast on the Palmer farm, north' ^
of El Reno. *"—1 — *~^~l
The delightful outing was en-
joyed by more than sixty from Ok-
lahoma City, Chickasha. Yukon and
El Reno.
Miss Marie Quillan of Oklaho-
ma City was Judged the winner of
the prize for her clever costume.
Frank Bouse and Mark Keeler both
of Oklahoma City won the second
and third prizes respectively.
Various out-of-door entertain-
ment was featured and a most de-
lightful evening Is reported.
. N.TV CLUB * *
Mrs. Otis Anderson entertained
Unity club Wednesday afternoon *
at her home, 618 South Barker
avenue, which was prettily dec-
crated with gladiolus.
At bridge Mrs. Harry Morris war I
high scorer and following the games
Mrs. Bertha Hall assisted the host-
ess in serving delicious refresh-
ments.
Next Wednesday Mrs. E. 8. Cupp.
-06 North Choctaw avenue, will be
hostess.
j|e )|c jjt
WHILE AWAY AN HOUR CLUB
Suggestions of the Halloween
season were observed in all the par
ty details when Mrs. Howard Dil-
lingham. 1219 West Wade street,
entertained at the fortnightly
meeting of the While Away An
Hour club.
Bridge was the diversion of the i
afternoon with Mrs. Laura Peter-1
man and Mrs. Louis Reiter holding j
substitute hands.
Favor for high score among the
members went to Mrs Robert New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
Archer and Mrs. C. F. Layman was powder reproduces the lovely bloom
presented the second high award, of youth. Made by a new French
while a guest prize was given Mrs process It spreads smoothly, stays
Peterman 0n longer, hides tiny lines and
The season s appointments were I wrinkles, prevents large pores
BUY COTTONS
SATURDAY
Cotton House
Dresses,
Cotton Pajamas,
Cotton Street
Dresses,
Cotton Smocks,
Cotton Juniors
Dresses.
From
$1.00 to
$3.95
Bowers
Fashion Shoppe
New Face Powder
Increases Beauty
lunch
after-
repeated in the sumptuous
served at the close of the
roon.
Meeting of the group in two
weeks will be held In the home of
J. W.
evtnue.
Dulin. 524 South Miles Co—Adv
banishes ugly shine. No Irritation
with purest face powder known, no
"pasty" look. Delightfully fragrant
Stan with MELLO-GLO today. 50c
and $100. Tax Free. Jones Drug
"RATTLESNAKE HOLLOW"
Gonzales. Tex. (UP'—A real "Rat
tlesnake Hollow." outstripping the
one of Wild West fame, has been
found near here. Tills one con-
tained at least 32 large rattlers
and an uncounted number of lit-
tle ones. A squirrel hunter round
the hollow under n large pecan
tree. The tree, valued at several
hundred dollars, was set afire
by Its owner, Will Rutledge, to rout
the snakes.
1 4
Boy! I can
breathe now!”
QUICK RELIEF
for stuffy heads
Vicks
“Sf^Nose&Throat
Drops
%
PREVENTS
many colds
^ ’ CONTRACT BRIDGE*
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER '
HAT GAME CALLS CAN BE
MADE?
THIS DEAL iippcmi'i| In a <1ii|.ll-
t« match, giving a great variety
call*. At which pnaalhlo game
i-lnratlons can contracts bs ful-
T
♦ A K J 10*
f «
♦ QJ 10 4
411S
Starting with a heart hid. spades
is shown, fallowed by clubs, then
various tables tried different bids,
s table went game at hearts, losing
ly one heart trick, ons diamond
tek snd nns club trick. Otis talds
Bile I. oild III i Illl'M Till' ton Ini II \
tbs tables stopped st 1-No Trumps,
rfecl play gave several of thorn
odd. One talds hid and mads
Hpsdss, which apiiears to bs the
at attract I vs of nil lbs possible
hut this rash bidder scored
:re than any other, on account of
too points for honors. It may lie
leatlnnnd whether 4-odd can lie
de st epades against psrfaot tfg
It Is easy to ass how ths other
-res cmii lie made.
it must lead a hard of pita of
ths four aulta. Really It make* no
dllTerenc* which suit h* leads. Later
on the declarer Is able to accomplish
ths sums things with sny opening
load. First have East try a spade
lead. If South Is allowed to hold ths
trick with hla 1. ho will run off three
heart trick*. Probably ho then will
lesd dummy's Ac* of dubs, which
West will trump.
Suppose West la foolish snough to
cover dummy's t of spsdag with his
D Ths declarer will lead his Acs of
spades snd find thnt West outnum-
bers him In trump holdings. Things
will then revert to th* old situation.
Dummy will run olf three trick* In
hearts, and declarer will let go two
low cluba, to avoid having to taka
a finesse In that null. Having left
only on* club In hla own hnnd, and
not expecting that West can ruff
clubs, doubtless dummy's Ac* of
clubs will h* led. If West ruffs that
dub h* must leud either a trump or
a diamond. With such a choir* West
certainly will lead n trump, although
neither North nor West will gain nr
lose a trick whether Went chooses
to lend the trump or th* diamond.
A* It makes no difference which
West does, suppose ha trumps the
Acs of clubs, as most plsysrs would
,io 'I In ii \\, ,i doubt less will lend a
trump. North will win th* trick, and
lie will lend hla Q of diamond*, tak-
ing I he Unease, and losing lo West's
K, Thnt player will put dummy In
thn lead with II* Acs of diamonds.
Tim declarer will Imvs to trump a
heart nr club. Then hn will lead
good diamonds until Weal ruffs. In
any event Weal can win Just Iwo
apnd* and on* diamond trick.
ROYAL
Last Time* Tonight
“MOONLIGHT AND
PRETZELS”
Tomorrow & Saturday
Broadway’s year long
laugh riot!
“GOODBYE AGAIN”
with
Joan Blondell
Warren William
PREVIEW ONLY
Saturday Night
‘STAGE MOTHER”
with
Alice Brady
Maureen O'Sullivan
Fanchot Tone
Starts Sunday
Janet Gaynor
Henry Garet
— in —
“ADORABLE”
EMPRESS
Last Time Tonight
“WHITE SHADOW"
Also
Boh Steele In
"GALLOPING
ROMEO”
Tomorrow ft Saturday
Ken Maynard in
"TRAIL DRIVE”
Also Buck Jones in
"Gordon of Ghost City”
are
Mild
er
mORACCO In grow, In ripen and
become mellow, lias lo lahe in or
absorb something... no! Vitamin I),
of course, but something that it gels
from the right amount of Sunshine
It’s the Southern Min-hine you read about,
rom billed with the rigid sort of climate and
moisture,that makes! lie Carolina*, ( Georgia,
kenlurky. Mart land, and Virginia the hent
tohaeeo country in the world.
You ran eland down there in that South*
ern sunshine and almost see it grow.
This ripe, mellow tobaeco in skillfully
cured hy the farmer. Then, for 30 months
it’s aged—ju»t like fine wine.
It takes the right quantity of eaeh kind of
these toharcos blended anti crow blended
— then seasoned with Turkitdi, to make a
milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it!
esterfield
e i
I '
lvi«uo Lo
MILDER * t/ic CUfOreMc //i#t TA8TES BETTER
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.
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.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933, newspaper, October 5, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919272/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.