The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Three Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Leaa In El Reno
j
VP) MEANS
TED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940
OJA) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 280
Phillips Leading Fight mighty NIAGARA almost stilled by severe cold
To Kick Out $54,000,000
Flood Control Reservoir
Attorneys To Argue Dam
Will Bring Irreparable
Losses To State
Veteran Employe Is Near
Death Today
George Kendrick, veteran Rock
j Island railroad employe on the
I El Reno division, remained in a
1 critical cendition today at the El
Reno sanitarium from a bullet
wound said by officers to have been
self-inflicted.
Little hope was held for his
recovery, as the bullet passed com-
pletely through his head.
Mr. Kendrick. 59 years of age,
served the Rock Island as a brake-
man on the El Reno division since
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26—(/Pi
—Oklahoma’s sovereign right ti
kick out a $54,000,000 federal proj-
ect will be argued Monday before
the United States supreme court
A year ago, big red-haired Gov-
ernor Leon Phillips matched the
fight with government officials to
protect his state, he said, from
losses which would result if the
huge hvdro-electric flood control
reservoir on Red river were con-
structed.
In spite of that, the work has
started. So state’s attorneys, as-
serting the project exceeds federal
authority, have asked the court
lor permission to file injunction
proceedings.
They will charge the dam in-
flicts irreparable damage for which
PAPER COSTUME
BEAU
N IDE PARLEY
NIAGARA FALLS. N. V„ Jan. 26—,UR)—The cold wave that has gripped the nation the past
month almost stilled water in mighty Niagara falls. The winter scene was taken from Goat island.
Julie ”l"w7 ~Fcrmer"lv" a " resident of the proposed federal compensation1 Formation of a huge ice bridge over the American falls by intense cold necessitated use of dynamite to
Enid he had been living temper- j * inadequate, will obliterate 40, supply water for power plants.
miles of boundary, cause tax losses
and force the exodus of 8.000 Okla- . — « . . — *
homans from flooded lands
Constitutionality Involved
Constitutionality of at least part
arily the past two months In a
caboose at the freight yards here
while Mrs. Kendrick was visiting
her mother, who has been 111, at
Wichita, Kan.
TICKET SALE FOR
He was found late Thursday un(ler wniCh the government ’has
afternoon on his bed in the ca- j [aunched many construction pro-;
boose by H. H. Kreager, another grams may Jeopardized if the
brakeman. He had fallen on his court recognizes Oklahoma’s right
face cn the bed. and the gun, a t0 sue
.38 caliber revolver, was under That possibility has attracted
him. telegrams and letters from all
Fired Three Times parts of the country asking Okla-
The bullet had entered his head homa officials for information,
over his right ear and had come ( Specifically, the Oklahoma af-
oul over his left ear. The bullet! tomeys will be presenting oral
was found in the bed clothes, ac- argument for leave to ask an in-
cording to officers ! Junction barring the war depart-
The gun had been fired three "ienl from Proceeding with the
times, b;<t the first two shells hit! d)™ attorneyg have Iore-
£ aUe?J c«st “.at the court might rule fully
■Die third shell in the chamber, ^ ^ mertu oI the controversy
fired, going through Mr Kendricks ^ lb| dccWon 01l the moUon.
'lPac* Project Is Pet Aversion
No explanation could be given by reservoir. which will strad-
officers for the action. There was | ^ rjver on Oklahoma’s south-
ern boundary near Denison, Tex.,
is a pet aversion of Phillips. He
of the 1938 flood control act,
Funds Sought To Combat
Infantile Paralysis
no message left by Mr. Kendrick.
His only close relative was Mrs.
Kendrick, who came to El Reno had scarceiy warmed the governor s
last night.
PHILLIPS APPEALS
FI
Perscns who cannot attend the
dance as well as those who intend
to go were urged today to buy
tickets by Wetzel S. Welden, chair-
man of the annual president's
birthday dance which will be con-
ducted Saturday night at the
Krfights of Columbus hall In El
Reno.
All of the money will be used in
the campaign to eradicate infantile
paralysis, he explained.
The dance will be conducted from
9 p m. to midnight Saturday in
the K C. hall. Tickets may be
purchased in advance from Mr.
Welden. the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company office. Patterson
drug store or Schooling drug store.
Tickets also may be bought at
the door Saturday night.
$3,000 Returned
Last year the Warm Springs. Ga.,
Oil Control Bill
i chair last January before he jerk-
1 ed Oklahoma to surprised atten-
| tion by devoting a third of his
first legislative message to round-
! ly denouncing the proposal
He met stiff opposition Many
I residents of southeastern Okla-
j homa are thoroughly for the dam
and the huge outlay of federal foundation which is in charge of
| funds it will bring. The entire state the nationwide drive returned
congressional delegation of nine $3 qoq tQ the Oklahoma Commis-
sion for Crippled Children. Mr.
Welden has been informed.
A portion of tlie mcney raised
remains in the community for
purchase of equipment such as
Fresh Assault Made On supported it Texas fought Phillips
! At a hearing in Washington, it
was hinted he had the Interests
of utilities in mind. This he heat-
edly denied
Role of "Protector" Claimed
Phillips contends further that
he Is not an antl-nqw dealer.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 26-iA‘i
—Governor Leon C. Phillips of
Oklahoma appealed to the chief
executives of all southern slates
today to join in the fight against i that he is pressing the issue only
an attempt to place oil production ! as a protector of the state and
under federal control 1 «• constitutional rights.
Addressing the southern confer- The governor has praised a ma-
ence of governors. Phillips made Jority of new deal enactments and
a fresh assault on the Cole bill 1 has criticized a few He Is on good
now pending before congress and terms with the party organiza-
demanded that "this march to-
ward government control of in-
dustry and our free Institutions
must be stopped."
'•8hall we sit supinely by while
legislation which will stifle free
TTiL RENO citizens who have
old, discarded furniture
stored in basements or attics
were asked today to donate it
to the Red Cross for the relief
of indigent families that must
be housed immediately.
All types of furniture, so long
as it can be used, are needed
to furnish at least one and pos-
sibly two houses for Red Cross
clients, according to Mrs. L. A.
Garner, executive secretary of
the Canadian county Red Cross
chapter.
Persons who have old furni-
ture that they do not intend
to use again were urged to
offer it to the Red Cross chap-
ter for relief of suffering fam-
ilies.
Beds, tables, bed springs and
mattresses, chairs and all other
kinds of furniture are needed,
Mrs. Garner said. Donors may
have the furniture collected by
calling the Red Cross office.
ENROL
Aldrich Explains Aims
Of Membership Drive
Japanese Become Uneasy
As Treaty Relations
Near Close
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
, Anierican-Japane.se trade treaty
relations drew toward a close to-
day with Japan uneasy over the
new strategic position of tlie United
States but the latter in no hurry
to show her hand.
Japan and Great Britain, at the
same time, carried on a controversy
over the removal from a Japanese
liner of 21 Germans by a British
warship near Japan.
In the Russian-Finnish conflict,
the Finns reported furious Rus-
sian attacks on their position
northeast of Lake Ladoga were
continuing but Red army troops
had been thrown back everywhere.
Sweden Is Nervous
Americans In Sweden were ad-
vised by the United States lega-
tion in Stockholm to consider re-
turning heme "because of the pre-
vailing international situation" in
a move officials called “simply a
precautionary measure" lacking
"urgency or compulsion."
In the British - French - German
war, Germans reported their sub-
marine production had readied a
one-a-day level and British looked
for intensified attacks on merchant
shipping.
Embargo lloulc Opened
Expiration of the Japanese-Amer-
ican commercial treaty at mid-
night tonight opens the way for
congress to embargo shipments of
raw materials or take other action
Montana Senator Asserts
Disaster Threatened In
Present Confusion
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 26
(/hi—To prevent party disaster.
President Roosevelt should declare
immediately his third term in-
tention. Senator Burton K. Wheel-
er asserted today.
“The longer the situation runs,
the more chaotic conditions with-
in the party become," the Mon-
tana Democrat told a press con-
ference. "It can. lead only to dis-
aster if the confusion continues
up to the time of the convention."
Wheeler, who came here to ad-
dress the United Mine Workers
convention, only smiled when asked
if he aspired to the presidency.
Many political observers believe he
will be endorsed by U. M. W. pres-
| ident, John L. Lewis.
“Can Have Nomination"
Wheeler said Mr. Roosevelt could
have a third term nomination if
lie wanted it. adding:
“Any president of the United
States can renominate himself if
he wants to. The federal govern-
ment. has too large an organization
and too much patronage lor any-
one to overcome it. It always has
been true that a president could
NEW YORK. Jan. 28-tUJb-Mn*. ^nominate hlm*U. and the gov-
Rogers Dunn, pmng New York so- r“U '
ciety matron, displays a paper any nl 11 s ..
’ Wheeler said he would support
Membership in tiie Veterans of
j Foreign Wars is a form of in-
surance necessary to the economic
security of all eligible overseas
veterans, their wives and children,
! Charles P. Aldrich, commander of to hinder Tokyo's undeclared war
costume depicting Lily Langtry, in
preview for the swanky Beaux Art
ball.
1 El Reno post No. 382, declared
f today.
Commander Aldrich said that
members of the El Reno V. F. W.
post are embarking on an inten-
sive membership campaign which
will continue until every eligible
veteran in Canadian county has
been contacted.
"In its program of veteran wel-
fare the V F W is a Jealcus
guardian of the rights of veterans
and their dependents,” the com-
mander stated. "We are organized
for that purpose
“No eligible veteran can afford
to keep himself aloof from V. F.
I W. membership
Greater Influence Sought
"His active cooperation is nced-
1 ed to build our organization to a
i
on China
Whether any steps actually will
be taken apparently depends on
Japan. The treaty’s termination—
without fanfare—places commercial
relations between the two coun-
tries on a day-to-day basis al-
though customs duties remain un-
changed.
American abrogation of tbe 29-
year-old pact is believed in many
Washington quarters to have been
prompted by congressional agita-
tion for an embargo on materials
with Japan needs for her military
campaigns.
El Reno Appears Tonight
In Oklahoma City
President Roosevelt despite per-
sonal opposition to breaking a
third term tradition
Communist Flag Unfurled
The Montana Democrat's ap-
pearance portended more drain*
lor convention delegates, still an-
gry over the "dastardly trick" of
a prankster who unfurled a Com-
munist flag on the stage while
Lewis was speaking.
The words of Lewis, president
of the miners and the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, were
closely watched for any hint that
lie would support Wheeler for the
presidency.
The Montanan was advanced us
a presidential possibility when
Lewis, with many words of praise.
Invited him to speak before the
mine workers.
(ireatcr Debt, Higher Tax1 membership strength that will be
Rate Opposed truly effectlve ln Us efforls Wlth_
E
out membership and the power
and influence that numbers can
braces and artificial appliances, WASHINGTON. Jan. 26—<A’>— bring to bear on legislative bodies, I Foductioil Is Marked By
and for hospitalization of cases, j The opinion tliat congress has j no organization can achieve suc-
Tl'.e fund sent to the national j decided to avoid the unpalatable ce”'
foundation are used fer research. dilemma of raising taxes or tn-
and maintenance of the infantile
paralysis hospital at Warm Springs.
creasing the national debt limit
tlon.
Oklahoma will be represented
before the high court by Attorney
Oeneral Mac Q Williamson as-
slstant attorney general Randell
S Cobb, and special attorneys
where President Roosevelt once was *“ lodav b>’ tl,ree in’
treated for the disease. I fluenlia‘ De"10craUc se,uUo‘s ,ln
• tiie wake of new economy vlc-
Parties are held in cities all over f torjes
the United States on or near the ^ ^ houw c,lpped
pres dents birthday to help raise | ^ ^
funds for the nationwide campaign
If all eligible overseas veterans
in tiie United States will become
active members of the V. F. W..
the present and future security of
disabled veterans and their families
and the dependents of deceased
veterans will be guaranteed deflnl-
Splendid Acting
As advertised, the Junior class
play. "Square Crooks," proved a
"sure-fire" comedy when it was
presented Thursday night ln the
El Reno highschool auditcrium.
All roles were played with sue-
the Eyes Congress Seat
enterprise and imperil our form William
I, HHU sjjtv mi wi ire,i a a ■ W * V
o Coe and C C Hat- Leaders JOlIl III
velt s budget estimate in action
on three appropriations measures
yesterday.
House and senate reductions in
o'/'Government is being proposed chett. They will contend that tiie .. £ _ admtnlatration budget estimates
in congress?" he asked »ct as applied to the Denison dam l PillSt* 1 It ImOWH alieady have aggregated $128,042.-
"Eternal Vigilance Is Price" goes beyond the powers of con- 401 and anti-spending legislators
We are anxious that every gov- »ress; U»e reservoir Is local OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 26-OJ.R) are hopeful that the drive can be
rmor who cherishes the doctrine »n character and not a necessary 1 _okuhomR business and civic j carried on when the more con-
of states’ rights will cooperate In Part °* a,0’ °^Pr project author- j jea(jerg jetnad today in praise for troversial issues of farm and un-
to preserve the sov- l*ed by ’’*.......
tely. Commander Aldrich contin- . “!|
ued.
“Any veteran eligible to member-
ship in the V F W should re-
member that our organization is
working for him and his de-
predictions by providing a laugh
a line, and his romantic nature
was surpassed only by Margaret
Ann Rice, who gave an excep-
tionally good performance as she
quickly answered quips with such
pendents just the same as it is wltty retorU that u w„ necPS.
working for all veterans, and no
true veteran wants anyone else
to fight his battles."
Objectives ( lied
Figuring that anlhing can hap-
pen and probably will, the bat-
tered and bruised El Reno Indians
will strike the first match at 7:30
p. m tenight to set off another
conflagration in the Oklahoma
City municipal auditorium
Tiie Indians will clang spears |
against the Capitol Hill Redskins. |
who have decided to withdraw from
the more or less mythical Mid-
State conference.
After the El Reno-Capitol Hill
scuffle the Central Cardinals and 1 -
Classen Comets will bang head-011 Traill’ of Baseball
In another display of basketball
fireworks and the finale
two-game spectacle.
Bourdman Under Weather
The Indians expert to be slowed
down by the Illness of Bob Board-
man. blond forward, who will be
suited up and may see action but
who will be handicapped by a
severe cold.
Raymond Roblyer and Sammy
8hackelford. regular guards, and
Dewey Kessler, sturdy center, all
will start In their usual places
Morris Hurst. Frank Qlbson and
Everett Sweezey most likely will
share the forward posts
The Indians, after winning nine
of their first ten games, dropped
the 1938 statute
"Direct Injury" Claimed
Funeral services for Brown were
, living arranged today Hr was 61
this fight to preserve
erelgnty of the states. The price I ... , ................ .... ....___
of liberty Is eternal vigilance The governor has retorted that dfnly >t Rochegler Mlnn yester-
"I urge every governor tn this | the project is a proper exercise of d#y o[ g ,)eart attack
conference to u§e nil the power I (PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 5)
and Influence he has In this fight. | —--—
\S0ZZ Sir.i Roosevelt Silent , *..
this un-American proposal I '
Phillips scoffed at the argument '-'ll rv Governor Lc n Phillips described
of Cole bill partisans that federal -- Brown's dealt) as a "distinct shock"
regulation la necessary for nation- WASHINGTON Jan 26—DP) - j an(i a "deep loss." Mayor Robert
nl defense. President Roosevelt once more turn- Hefner said Brown luul given his
__ .. . ,ed aside third term inquiries to- ufr ^ (|iv upbuilding of Oklahoma
I zyf A day’ ,nc,ut,,n» " mm for coni-! olty
Hoard '/I Aliairs Iment on John L. Lewis prediction Brown was a director of the
Dswri.t.sl.i.r riitw.L l0f '‘1»'"0",lnl01l‘i, dpf,'“l" “ he ww‘ First National Bank and Trust
He^mnin^ v^nCCIVlH 1940 candidate eempany of Oklahoma, a trustee
__ j, a statement of the C. to of ckuholna c,ty unWer,|ty. and
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 26- o '..«.»!,** I fonner president of the Oklahoma
—Chairman F. W Smarlt of the
state board of utfatrs said the
governor’s requested Investigation
of management of all 15 tlUvtltu-, Inquiry of that kind,
ttoirs It supervises began today
with the Western Oklahoma Home
for White Children at Helena.
Roy W Cox and W. M Bell, the
other two board members, went
John A Brown, outstanding Okla- j employment relief are considered | The 1940 program of the V F
homa City merchant who died sud- ; Senator Alben W Barkley ot w Includes objectives of vital Im-
sary for the cast to pause to per-
mit the audience to overcome Its j the last two decisions Norman
mirth. I walloped El Reno 30-23 here a
Fay Gardner portrayed the negro week ago and Shawnee surprised
I maid with skill, and evoked much i the Indians 25-21 there Tuesday
I favorable comment as she danced I night.
GERMANTOWN, Md. Jail 26
—<U.R)—Walter Johnson, one of the
most famous fast-ball pitchers of
major league baseball, tossed >
hot one Into the big-time political
ring today—announcement of Ills
candidacy for congress.
It was a farmer’s hat that tiie
former "big train" of the Wash
tngton Senators threw into the
ring.
"It’s the only hat I have," he
announced at his farm near here
Johnson has had a couple of
year's training In local politics
as a member of the Montgomery
county board of commissioners
He was the only Republican elect-
ed in 1938
He now will seek the Repub-
lican nomination to congress from
I..... •-* ■” ......... invumoie ruiiimriii an sue unncni i iiignv. Maryland's sixth district Tile
Kentucky, majority leader in the portanee to America. American me Charleston and sang "Swing The Redskins likewise have taken R(,.)Ut,||ran primary is May 6
senate, said yesterday's votes show-; <PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 61 Low. Sweet Chariot." their share of beatings, but have Vjf nommated he probably will
Bob Kelly was a "natural" as become belter Instead of worse as oppow, Representative William !>
lie played the part of the prying | the season progresses and will be ( RVron Democratic Incumbent. In
detective. gunning for the Indians tonight.
Others In the cast who added to There will be no holds barred,
the outstanding performance were naturally, when Central and Clas-
Hurold Defenbaugii. Eleanor Davis. I sen resume their ancient lntractty
Helen Lou Ricker, Jack Tompkins, I feud at 9 p m.
Jack Valllint, Raymond Roblyer] Announced withdrawn! of Capitol
and Geraldine Donnellan. j Hill frem Uie Mid-State conference
The production was presented leaves Central and Classen In
ed that congress wants to ctrcuin- ]
vent both a greater debt and high-1
er taxes.
Senator James F Byrnes 'Dem-
ocrat, South Carolinai, expressed I
a similar opinion while Senator
Pat Harrison ‘Democrat. Missis- I
slppti. chairman of the senate ft- I
nance committee, said he never
had seen stronger retrenchment
sentiment ln congress.
conference. Mr Roosevelt prompt
ly asked reporters to give one good chamber of commerce. In 1930
reason why he should answer an
A laugh relied through the con-
ference room when one reporter
suggested the answer would make
good copy.
"Well, there’s your answer." Mr
he was elected Oklahoma City’s
most useful citizen
WEATHER
there. Smartt said the complete IRooBeve,t sal,t
checkup would be furnished with-1
In two or three weeks.
The Investigation asked by Oov-
■rnor Leon Phillips Is "to dis-
cover whether or not. the Inslltu-
tkins are operating properly."
Forecast
Fair and colder In extreme
northeast and extreme north cen-
IN HOSPITAL HERE Ual portions tonight. Saturday
Mrs. Oeorge Dixon, Union City, fnlr: somewhat warmer, Sunday
t« receiving medical treatment at rlnudy tn south and nest areas:
the El Reno sanitarium, where »hr j part|y cloudy In northeast portion:
was admitted late Thursday
BOND FORFEITED
Ned Goodin, R1 Reno negro, for-
feited $5 bond Thursday night
In municipal court at R1 Reno
on a charge of reckless driving,
according to records of l/ce Har-
vey, chief of police.
Mrs. Maxine Loyall and daughter.
Dorothy Maxine, have returned
to the home of Mrs, LoyaU'a par-
ents. Mr and Mrs A, D, Oordon,
530 South Hadden avenue, from
a local hospital where the Infant
jwaa born Jan. 17.
warmer.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at H
u. m. today; High. 15; low. 2; at 8
[ a, m„ H
State of weather, clear.
Rainfall, none.
Run rises tomorrow at 7:19.
1 Sun seta today at 5:48.
Cold Wave Sets
New State Mark
Temperatures dropped near zero j
in Oklahoma today for the 27th,
consecutive day—a new record—
and the, federal weather bureau |
held out little hope for Immediate
relief, the Associated Press reported.
Previously, the longest sustained
rold wave was In 1930 when sub- j
freezing temperatures were re*'
ported 26 days In a row.
The official forecast said it
would be fair but colder tonight
In the northeast and north cen-
tral portions. Somewhat warmer
weather was predicted for tomor-
row and Sunday.
Livestock was reported suffering
frem the persistent cold wave.
Cattlemen with stock on open
ranges In the Klamlchl mountains
feared many head might be lost
0
A
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD FAN
a®
w.
"This Ireasurt* rliesl
Wits (’itpliiin Kidd's
With diiitmuid- mid rttl*i*-■
Wnii';
lint Want-Ads |«
Our IroiixiiYr idic«t
Willi Millies
All mu share."
I under the direction of MIm Ruth I Oklahoma City. Norman. Slmwnee
Torpe.v. dramatic arts Instructor j and El Reno still In the loop, ac-1
in the highschool. cording to EH Reno school officials.
the November election
Since giving up baseball, John-
son has devoted most of his time
to farming and fox hunting
Republicans Get
Roosevelt’s 50c
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 <UR)
President Roosevelt contributed
I two 25-rent postage stamps tod a
I toward helping the Republlean
Conference Held {Murder, Suicide
On Borah’s Postj Revealed By Note Le from Bot..g haywire on u,e
_ I presidential year."
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 26-tU.R)—
State Republican leaders who
came here for the funeral of Wil-
liam E. Borah conferred with Gov-
ernor C. A. Bottolfscn today on
the successor to his senate seat.
Bottolfsen tdd them he would
| not be stampeded Into an Immedi-
ate appointment but observers be-
lieved he would name Borah's
successor within a few days.
He Indicated he was not con-
sidering Mrs. Mary Borah, the
late senator's widow and daughter I
of a fertner Idaho governor. His
choice seemed to lie between State
Comptroller Don Callahan and
lormer Senator John Thomas, both
Republicans like Borah and the
governor.
ST JOfftlPH. Mo,. Jan 28-i/pi
—Tiie frozen bodies of a young
man and young woman were found
here tn a parked motor car. Both
had been shot, They were Iden-
tified as Jane Miller. 2t, and
Alfred L Dick 22 Coroner B
N Tadlock said his Investigation
Indicated that Dick had killed the
girl, then turned the revolver on
himself,
A note read:
The president had received an
Invitation and two tickets to at-
tend a Republican Lincoln day
"two-bit" banquet at Wheaton. Ill,
where Representative Charles Plum-
ley iRopubltcan. Vermont', will
deliver an address on "Hew to Keep
a State from Oolng Haywire on lbs
Presidential Year"
Upon receipt of the Invitation,
Mr. Roosevelt said he was accept-
ing the two tickets, but would not
be able to attend.
Today, through his secretary.
"I did tills because If I lived j Stephen T Early, and Postmaster
uiy folks were In for a lot ol Oeneral James A. Farley, he ea-
worry. I could not stand It 1 i tended hta regrets an«1 sent to the
killed her to get revenge Don't Republicans two 25-cent portraits
burv me tn the same cemetery ol a good Republican, former Pres-
wlth her—pleaae “ It was signed , Went William McKinley, on two
"Alfred." 125-cent stamps.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1940, newspaper, January 26, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921122/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.