The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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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
Leaa In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
m ml.
SSOCIATED PRESS
. EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940
If Wishing Makes It So,
Indians Will Scatter
Touted Plainsmen
BANQUET SPEAK
\mm of wage
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
If wishing can make it so. as
a song title suggests, El Reno
will tear the Enid Plainsmen into
small pieces and scatter the rem-
nants over most of Garfield county
tonight.
Next week or next month it
may be something else, but today
several hundred Ell Reno highschool
students and 10 times as many
Indian fans desire more than any-
thing else just one thing—a decisive
victory over Enid.
Classen, Norman, Central, tour-
nament opponents remain In the
obscure background as the In-
dians and their supporters work
themselves Into frenzy- over the
Enid game tonight.
More than any other one club
In Oklahoma, the Plainsmen con-
sistently during the past four
seasons have dealt misery to El
Reno on the basketball court.
Eight Times In Row
The boys from the north have
knocked over El Reno eight times
in a row, starting ftur seasons
ago. and have had the audacity
to win by only one point in the
last four battles.
Twice in the past four seasons
the Plainsmen have picked off the
Indians in the final games of
Schwoerke Claims Labor
Is Double-Crossed
By Governor
^ 1 i
mj
OKLAHOMA CITY . Feb. 9— (Spe-
cial)—Styles Bridges. United States
senator from New Hampshire and
former governor of that state, will
be the principal speaker at the
annual Lincoln day banquet to be
held Monday night, Feb. 12, in
Oklahoma City. Senator Bridges
also will speak at a banquet in
Enid Tuesday night. Feb. 13. News-
paper commentators place Senator
Bridges as one of the four leading
andidates for the Republican presi-
dential nomination.
As is customary when the
Indians are playing out of town,
The Tribune will give the
scores tonight. Score at the
half should be available by
8:30 p. m.. with the final
count by 0 p. m. or shortly
thereafter. The telephone num-
bers are 18 and 19.
regional tournaments, robbing El
Reno of its accustomed place in
the state tournaments.
While it may be different after
tonight, today most rabid cage
enthusiasts of Canadian county
gladly would trade every other
game yet to be played for a con-
vincing victory over Bud.
The Trouble Is . , .
Tlie trouble is. as Coach Andy
Oreen of the Indians points out.
ATTACK FATAL TO
MRS. ELLA ALLEN
A seel Resident Is Found
Dead At Telephone
Mrs. Ella Allen. 75 years oi age.
died from a heart attack a few
mcments after calling a neighbor
for help early this morning at
her home. 309 East Wade street.
When the neighbor and a phy-
sician. aided by a police officer,
broke into the house she was sit-
ting in a chair by the telephone,
dead.
It was the third heart attack
suffered by Mrs Allen in the past
month, according to Mrs. Tcm Jen-
sen. next-door neighbor and close
friend, who often assisted Mrs
Allen when she was ill.
Neighbor Is Called
About 1:15 a. m. today Mrs Allen
called Mrs Jensen and asked her
to summon a dector immediately,
it will take more than wishing because she was sufiering another
I OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 9—(U.R)
I —Charles Schwoerke. former Okla-
| homa county legislator and prin-
cipal author of Oklahoma’s wage-
hour law. todav charged that Gov-
' c-rnor Leon Phillips has double-
i crossed labor, the schools and the
| new deal in his administration of
| state affairs.
Schwoerke said he planned to
tour the state throughout the
spring campaign and work active-
ly for legislative candidates run-
ning on an anti-Phillips platform.
He said many labor leaders shared
his feeling and planned to help in
the campaign.
The former legislator said that
Phillips was elected as a friend
of labor, a friend of the schools
and on a platform of ’100 percent
cooperation with the national ad-
ministration.”
“Friends Forgotten”
"But he has forgotten his
iriends since he went into office,"
Schwoerke asserted. “He has taken
up with the big oil interests and
the industrialists in opposition to
the working people.”
Schwoerke and Phillips were
close personal and political friends
during the 1937 legislature when
Phillips was anti-administration
leader opopsing much of Gover-
nor E. W Marland's program.
The young attorney said that
he and many labor leaders hoped I
to defeat House Floor Leader
Murray Gibbons of Oklahoma City. |
Representative Herbert Branan of
Muskogee and Representative John :
Holliman of Bartlesville in their
campaign for re-election.
Did You Hear
I* Reno student at" the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma in Nor-
man. has been initiated by
Congress club, honorary oratory
fraternity at the university.
Founded locally in 1892. the
fraternity is the oldest or-
ganization on the campus, hav-
ing had its beginning the same
year the university was opened.
Tlie club encourages the art
of public speaking amoiv; men
students and onlv tluw': who
show promising oratorical abil-
ity are chosen for membership.
The club boasts such ou.stand-
ing alumni as Senator Josh Lee
and Paul Walker, member of
the federal communications
commission at Washington.
Raymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund J. Williams. 621
South Miles avenue, is an ac-
complished violinist, playing
first violin in the university
symphony orchestra.
He was graduated , from El
Reno highschool in 1937, after
serving as editor of The E. H.
S. Boomer, student newspaper,
during his senior year.
Lester S. Carmichael and
Clara ASlIen Waldo, both of El
Reno, and Ada M. Ebeling of
Mustang are among the 183
students who were placed on
the president's honor roll of
distinguished students for the
past semester at Central State
college in Edmond Selections
were based upon high scholas-
tic standings. Those receiving
the high rating were enroled in
not less than 12 hours and
qualified for a B average with
no grades below C.
MURPHY SEATED ON HIGH BENCH
Russia, Finland Continue
To Give Conflicting
Accounts of War
10 STAGE BATTLE
to make it so when the leather
is tossed up at 8 p. m. tonight
in the Eoid cage.
Tlie Plainsmen can throw on
the hardwoods a tremendously tall,
speedy and straight-shocting quin-
tet that most definitely ranks a-
mong the best in the state.
Out of 15 games so ler this year
the Enid giants have dropped only
two. losing 22-35 to Norman and
26-27 to Central of Oklahoma City.
After tcsslng off the Indians 23-22
last Friday night, tlie Platnamen
kept in trim Tuesday with a 39-14
victory over Blackwell.
Enid Favored. Easily
El Reno can offer a comparative
record of only 11 wins out of 16
starts, losing to Ada. Norman and
Enid, all three tcp-notch clubs,
as well as Shawnee and Capitol
Hill, hardly among the best Tues-
day night the Indians handily
rhalked up a 27-15 victory over
Chlckasha.
It won't be past performance that
counts tonight, however. Just speed
and skill and spirit, three primary
elements of a winning club, and
which crew has the most won't
be known until tlie final gun
sounds
Probably Frank Olbson and
Everett 8weezey. diminutive sharp-
shooters. will start at forwards to-
night, with Bob Boardman moving
from his usual forward post to
the center position. Raymond
Rrblyer and Sammy Shackelford
will begin at guards.
Dewey Kessler, regular center,
and Raymond Rollln. tiny reserve,
will remain at home as punishment
for infractions of training rules,
the roach said.
Dog C atcher Will ,
Round Up Strays
A dog catcher will begin Sat-
urday picking up all stray dogs
found on the streets of El Reno
and placing them in the pound, it
was announced today by Lee Har-
vey. chief of police
If dogs are not claimed by their
owners after the animals have
Ready To Take Stump --
Well concentrate on picking JSJe„ro ('hampion Defends
off some of these leaders who " . ,
have refused to pitch in and help Title Tonight
labor." said Schwoerke "I am __
ready to go to any county of the NEW yoRK Feb 9—(UR>—Fon-
state and campaign for any house good-neighbor
0r™u ' rU‘ * “SI Policy, the United States will stage
anti-Phillip*. tonight the second battle between
Schwoerke charged that the gov-1
heart attack. After she had called
the physician and dressed. Mrs.
Jensen started for Mrs. Allen's
home and met the doctor at the
door, unable to open it.
They called the iiolice and Carl
Whitlock, scout car cfficer. opened
the door with a skeleton key.
Wien the three went inside
they found Mrs. Allen slumped in
the chair by the telepone, where
she had died before site could
leave the phone to unlock the
door.
Funeral Planned Saturday
Mrs. Allen, whi lived alone, had
been a resident of El Reno for
many years
Her only close survivors are a
grandson. E A. Miller of Okla-
homa City, and two great grand-
children. Sally Miller and Patrick
Miller, also of Oklahoma City.
Memorial services will be ern-
ducted at 2 p m. Saturday in the
chapel of Wilson funeral home by
Rev. W R Johnson, pastor oi
the First Methodist rhurch. and
Rev. Walton W. Davis, vicar of
the Christ Memorial Episcopal
rhurch. Burial will be made at
El Reno cemetery
Rev Davis lives In an apartment
at the same heuse with Mrs Allen,
but he was visiting a member of
his congregation who was ill at
tlie time of Mrs Allen's death.
Illinois To Show
Choice On Ballot
CHICAGO. Feb ft i>pi—Julius
F Smtetaiikn, Chicago attorney,
announced today he would enter
the name of Vice President John
Oamer In the Illinois presidential
preferential primary at 4 p m
today
He said a petition bearing more
than the minimum of 3.000 signa-
tures would be accompanied by
Garner's certificate of candidacy
Thus, the voters of Illinois may
have an opportunity to express
their preference for either Garner
or President Roosevelt in the ad-
visory balloting Apr. 9
The president name was en-
ernor’s opposition to the Cole oil
control bill was prompted by "the
big oil interests.”
"Anyone knows." said Schwoerke,
“that the little oil men of Okla-
homa would be helped by federal
rontrol They are having trouble
marketing their products because
of the big combines."
V
Boy Scouts Will Collect
Nails From Streets
the northern and southern hemis-
pheres for tlie world heavyweight
crown, this one before some 18,000
fans at Madison Square Garden
The great negro champion. Joe
Louis, will swing through the ring
ropes to defend hLs world title
against tlie roughest, toughest man
he ever met: Arturo Oodoy. who
hails from Chile.
Regardless of the winner, this
fight between the Chilean Indian,
who never read the book of rules,
and Louts, cne of the most de-
vastating punchers boxing lias I
known, should—wliile it lasts—ap- I
proach the thrills of the historic I
Dempsey-Firpo thriller nearly 17!
years ago.
May Outshine Firpo
That Dempsey-Firpo match was
! the first and last battle of tlie
hemispheres for boxing's most cov-
turn eted trophy. Dempsey won on a
knockout in the second round, but
only after a sirring conflict in
which he was belted out of the
ring into the press seats.
Although Oodoy is given little
chance to win over Louis tonight,
the experts believe that he will last
longer than Firpo did against
Dempsey. They say this because
Arturo—brawny, black-haired son
of an Iqutque fisherman—fights in
| the true beach comber fashion, with
hands,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
British fighting planes, rising to J
meet German bombers as they
roared along Britain’s coast today |
in a new wave of attacks against
merchant shipping, engaged the
raiders in a series of air com- \
bats and shot down one of them,:
near the Firth of Forth.
The raids were the first at- 1
tempted by the Germans since'
last week, when they struck three
times.
Elsewhere enigmatic Russia and
embattled Finland presented con-
trary pictures of their conflict j
over the frozen northland where |
the Finns reported the smashing
of renewed Fled army attacks on
the Mannerheim line and re-
sulting heavy Russian losses, while
in restless southeastern Europe
there were significant activities.
Soviet Claims Victories
The usually uninformative Len-
ingrad headquarters communique
claimed Red army forces had cap-
tured 13 steel and concrete “ar-
j tillery forts” of the Mannerheim
| line on the Karelian isthmus and
north of Lake Ladoga and in-
flicted “great losses" on the Finns.
The Finns, who have told of
steady and heavy pounding of
their lines for more than a week
bv Russian tanks, men. artillery
and air bombs, even as Russian
announcements minimized the
fighting, insisted the Mannerheim
system was intact.
"The enemy has been repulsed
at all points.” said the Helsinki
communique.
The Finns said Russian sabo-
teurs dropped behind the lines
continued to be rounded up.
Turkey followed yesterday's
seizures of the German-owned
Krupp shipyards on the Golden
Horn by dismissing 100 German
technicians employed by the war
and naval ministries, and giving
them 48 hours to leave the coun-
try.
The government took tlie ad ion
under special decree powers "for
the protection of national de-
VOLUME 48, NO. 298
BELLES ASSIGNED
10 MAKE SURVEY
IN FOREIGN FIELD
Roosevelt Seeking Facts
Concerning Conditions
In European Nations
WASHINGTON. FVb 9—<U.R>— Robed in black solemnity Ls Frank
Murphy, former attorney general and former governor of Michigan,
as lie was about to take his seat as associate Justice of the United shortly to Europe to visit Italy,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 —</FV-
President Roosevelt announced to-
| day he was sending Sumner Welles
j undersecretary of state, to Europe
for a personal survey of 'condi-
tions in Italy. France, Qerm&ny
and Great Britain.
Disclosing the move at a press
conference, the president said
Welles had been instructed lo
make no proposals or commit -
ments in the name of the United
States.
Statements made to him by
officials of European governments
will be received solely for the
president and Secretary Cordell
j Hull, Mr. Roosevelt said.
I Tlie president, refusing to elab-
orate on his announcement, read
the following formal statement
to newspapermen:
“Solely For Advice"
“At the request of the presi-
dent, the undersecretary of state
Mr. Sumner Welles, will proceed
States supreme court, for the first time on tlie high bench.
Sheriff Believes Driver V. F. W. Recruits To Take
Unaware of Mishap Oath of Obligation
Fiance, Oermany and Great Brit-
ain. This visit is solely for the
purpose of advising the president
and the secretary of state as to
present conditions in Europe.
"Mr. Welles will, of course, be
authorized to make no proposal:!
or commitments in the name of
the government of the United
States.
"Flirthermore, the statements
made to him by officials of gov-
ernments wtjl be kept in the
strictest confidence and will be
communicated by him solely to
the president and the secretary of
state.”
Taylor Sailing For Rome
The president also announced at
Tlie deatli of Florence Albert l For the ninth consecutive year.
Remle.v, who was killed early | the “Hello America" hour of the
Thursday night on U. S. highway Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
66 three-quarters of a mile east broadcast over the Blue network the press conference that Myron
of Banner, was believed accidental of the National Broadcasting com- c Taylor, his personal peace envoy
today by Jack Smith, Canadian' pany from 10:30 to 11:30 p. m. to the Vatican, would sail ior Italy
county sheriff. I (Oklahoma time' Friday, FVb. 16. next week, probably on FVb 17.
The man. 60 years oi age, was The 1940 "Hello America'’ Hour Taylor, Mr Roosevelt said, will
found dead at the side of the feature addresses by Otis N carry with him to Rome only a
pavement where he apparently had i Brown of Greensboro, N C.. com- personal letter from the president
been struck by a truck without the mander-in-chief of the V F W requesting that he accept the tills -
nnd Mrs Ida S. Cohen of Roxburv si0n.
Mass., national V. F W auxiliary Mr Roosevelt said Welles would
be In Europe only long enough to
driver's knrwledge,
said.
the sheriff
A pocket watcli broken in the P* ••■sicient
Tlie commander-ln-chief also will
Nazi spokesmen in Berlin yes-
terday declined to take a serious
view of the shipyards seizure, but
Istanbul today heard German.!
will protest sharply.
Organization Is Working
Through State Board
In observance of "good
clay." designated as part of the
nationwide Boy Scout week which
began Thursday. El Reno Boy
Scouts will start Saturday with a
street clean-up campaign, it was
announced today.
All Boy Scouts have been re-
quested to meet, in their uniforms,
at 8 a m Saturday in front of
the Criterion theatre for final in-
structions before they start the
drive.
TlMU they will scatter out to head-butts, elbows, back
return an hour later with all the glove heels and thumbs,
nails, scraps of metal and other Dangerous Target
automobile hazards that they can Moreover he fights out of a low
lltid on the streets. crouch, with face almost sweep-
"Loot" To Re Admission
At U> a. m.. using only their
nails and other loot for admission,
tliev will see a series of short
subjects at the theatre, according
to Dr Walter H Martin, chairman
of the committee In charge of the
special event.
E R Slocum, manager of the
El Reno theatres, said the follow-
ing short subjects requiring a
little more than an hour to show
ISTANBUL. FVb 9-OPt— Author
Scout matinee: Itatlve sources tonight said gov-
"Declaration of Independence, ernment dismissal of 100 German
a patriotic short subject: Table technicians and occupation of the
Manners Bows and Arrows."' German-owned Krupp shipyards
an archery picture; "Capture of a wfrf d,1(> fo ri|scovery of a far-
Klng Vulture; "Two Boys and a fiung oerman sabotage plot in the
Dog;“ and "Bulldozing the Bull.” near
__I
lug the canvas as he bobs and
weaves. He presents an elusive and
dangerous target for a sharpshoot-
er like Louis, who ls cautious about
breaking his hands against a man
who is all head and elbows.
German Sabotage
Plots Discovered
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 9—(UP)
—Plans for organizing a statewide
group hospitalization association
were announced here today.
Working through the state in-
surance board which authorizes
organizations offering such serv-
ices. a group of physicians an-
nounced tliat articles of incorpora-
tion will be filed within the next
few days
Rates would be 75 cents a month
lor heads of families. 60 rents for
first dependents and 15 cents
each for all unmarried children
under 21 years of age.
Wnuld Avoid Conflict
The service would Include ml’
hospitalization. Patients would
be required to retain their own
physicians, thereby avoiding con-
flict with the Oklahoma Medical
association.
Under present plans, the organ-
ization would make contracts with
leading hospitals throughout tlie j
state Htid use the hospitals for pa-
tients.
Walter R Bee oi a group hos
pitnl association in St. Louis. Mo
conferred here with Physicians
concerning setting up the organ-
ization.
accident stepped at 7:51 p. in . a
half hour before he was found
He was lying on the south shoulder
of the highway with his head near
the pavement.
Papers Are Found
Tlie address on his social security
card was Eunice. N M„ and other
papers in his pockets indicated he
had lived In Pennsylvania and
Michigan during the past few
years.
The man's head was crushed and
the right side cf his body struck
by the vehicle that apparently
hit him as he was walking west
along tlie south side ot the pave-
ment.
He was seen walking along the
highway a few minutes before the
accident by a highway patrol of-
ficer. There was no glass along
the rond near tlie scene of the mis-
hap, Sheriff Smith said.
Relatives Unknown
Apparently the man was hit by
the protruding bed of an east-
bcund truck whose driver did not
see the accident, the sheriff ex-1
plained. The man's hat apparently
was in Ills hand, as it was found
on his knees clean of blood.
At Garrison itmeral home where 1
administer the oath of obligation
to a nationwide class of new re-
cruits. a traditional feature of the
annual "Hello America” hour, it
has been announced at El Reno
by Charles P Aldrich, commander
visit the four countries. Asked
whether he would visit Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, the president said
lie did not know,
Neutral Nation's Contacird
Secretary Hull announced that
diplomatic conversations "of an
of the FI Reno V. P, W. post No informal character” have been
382. | started with neutral governments
To Commemorate Incident 'in view of the evident desire
Tlie program will commemorate 0f all neutral nations for the
the sinking of the U. S. S Maine eventual restoration of world
on Feb 15, 1898. in Havana har- peace."
bor There will be a brief tribute Hull emphasized that the con-
to the men who last their lives versations "involve no plan or
In this stirring Incident. plans, but are In the nature of
Approximately 4.000 V F W preliminary inquiries relating to
posts currently are engaged In a sound International economic
an intensive membership campaign system and at the same time
which will be recognized during worldwide reduction of armament::.”
the "Hello America" hour At that He added that the convet i
time individual classes of new
members assembled at local ral-
lies throughout the country will
repeat the obligation which will
•cake them member of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars, Mr. Aid-
rich says.
Explosion Levels
Fireworks Plant
. . , . ... ..... . te red In the primary last Saturday
I™1 !” *!, Z 1 by -he Kelly-N»sl, Democratic or-
they will be killed, he said
The measure will be aimed at
ridding the streets of homeless dogs
tliat wander aimlessly nnd con-
stitute a menace to tlie public, it
was explained. Dcgs with licenses
will not be picked up
All animals may be claimed by
their owners before three days
have passed Strays that have no
owners, however, will be shot,
These sources said the govern-
V IIY V Now Fplf ment had uncovered evidence of
ri'IAI ilUn 1 C l a network of Nazi agents ready
Fnr Tvvppdemilirl10 perpetrate explosions, train
i ui i weeunmuu iwm,k# and othfr h#voc throu„h-
- out the near east on the signal
OTTAWA. Feb 9—tP)'—An of- i from Berlin.
flclal bulletin today reported that__
•hr condition cf Lord Tweedamulr, I mink IHVINCi improved
governor general of Canada, had Mr and Mrs Plank N Irvlug.
become "mora critical" and that an 41fl North Bickford avenue, re-
emergency operation had been per- 'turned Thursday from Norman
formed j W|,prp they visited their daugh-
tzird Tweadamtllr, 64. suffered a ter. Mlsa Charlotte Mae. who sub-
eoticussloti of the brain Tueaday milled to an appedeetomy at the
In a fall at his heme and since | University of Oklahoma Infirmary
nlfee, Mrs John Weber ot Salem. I yesterday his condition has caused Monday She waa reported as well
Ohio, | increasing anxiety. IM could be expected,
ganlzatlon here.
MRS. ROWERS RETURNS
Mrs, C F ' Bowers, 415 South
Hoff avenue, returned Friday from
Chicago. Ill , where she s|ienl the
past week attending spring mer-
chandise shows She was Jollied
for her slay In Chicago by her
WEATHER
tlons can be "extended to bellig-
erent nations Insofar as they In-
volve these two common problems
of future peace."
Hull made his announcement
shortly after President Roosevelt,
disclosed that Welles would be seat,
to Italy. Oermany, France and
Great Britain to survey the war
situation.
Conversations Are Separate
Hull said that the conversations
- j with the neutrals did not em-
the laxly was taken attendants REDONDO BEACH Calif, Feb | brace "matters Involving present
said no trace had been found to- | 9—t/P>—A fireworks plant heavily 1 war conditions ."
day of any relatives. stocked with explosives, due to I Hull announced that WHIes
the war's drain on supplies, blew I would sail from New York Feb.
up »t midnight 17 and go directly to Italy
Tlie shock was felt for 20 miles i
A dozen homes were damaged |
some being flattened out but only j
three persons were injured, none |
seriously.
Officers who were Investigating j
lor possible arson said It was I
incredible that the casualty list i Canadian county are Included
was so small A dozen families \ M highschool quintets
sleeping In houses nearby were i w*10 *dll compete In the 28 i
unharmed renewal of the Central LrUer-
It was the Oolden State Fire- men‘* Invitation basketball tourna-
ment Feb 15. 18 and 17 at Cen-
tral State college In Edmond
The tournament, said to be larg-
< rsi of Its kind In the world. Is
I) • J if 1 rv _ into A H and C
Kinds Made * In j With each team consisting or
„ . . eight plaver*. a total of 768 high •
German Agents school cagers iwm participate
t Last year's winners. Norman in
class A. Newcastle In class B
Forecast
Generally fair tonight and Sat-
urday except cloudy In extreme
east portion. Colder In extreme
east area tonight. Saturday find
Sunday fair and warmer,
Kl Hrnn Weather
For 24-ltour |ieriod ending at
8 a m. today: High, 40; low, 18;
at 8 a. in., 20
State of weather, cloudy.
Rainfall, none
Sun risea tomorrow at 7:12.
Sun sets today at 6:15.
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED Al) FAN
"These awful mice
Have ruined my chair
Big holo* arc all
1 aee;
But Clutaairivds
Can find someone
Who'll upholster it
For me.”
County Teams In
Edmond Tourney
Three basketball teams from
works nnd Display company's plant I
and losa was estimated at $150,- '
OOO
“ — * ........
session today to discuss the gov-
ernment's conduct of the war aft-
I er Premier Edmund Daladler bad
I disclosed recent raids on geslapo
1 German secret polled offices In
; France
Dnlndter said the raids had dts-
thr event.
Canadian county entrtea are Yu-
kon, Union City and Piedmont
Coach John Sanders and hla
Yukon quintet will open against
Garber at 10:30 a m Thursday
In clast A.
Union City's team, coached bv
I closed an elaborate questionnaire ivm*ld Bond, will oppose Kendrick
had been sent to the agrnta fnm llt U;lft a m Thursday In the
Germany The premier t< id news- rln,t TOUnd of c|aM c competition
paper men that Uic questionnaire piedmont coached by C. A
I directed the Oerman agents to re- Morris will meet Mannford at
j port on the attitude of tlie French I n;4A p m Thuraday in a lint*
| people toward England round game in rliua C.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1940, newspaper, February 9, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919972/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.