The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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IT WILL PAT IN MAT
TO READ EVERT
TRIBUNE ADVERTISMENT
Single Copy, Three Cents
FIVE STAFF JOBS
WILL 8E FILLED
-V _
UP) ASSOCIATED PRESS
— V
°<v.
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY^llAY 28^ 1939
4U0 MEANS UNITED PRESS
B. P. W. HEAL %
mm
J
Attorney (General Perhaps
Most Popular Man In
Capitol At Moment
"TUB DELEGATION
TO TAKE PART IN
L
4-H Boys and Oirls Plan
Program of Activity
At Stillwater
ANYWAY, JOSE TRIED HIS LUCK
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 27—(U.R)
—Attorney General Mac Q. Wil-
liamson today was perhaps the
most popular man in the state
capitol.
He has five staff jobs, paying
$3,200 to $3,600 a year, to fill next
•month.
Williamson said that more than
50 persons have applied and that
many more applications were ex-
pected before announcement of the
appointments.
After expansion of the staff
‘/roin 11 to 16 members, the at-
torney general's office will take
over all work now handled by
special attorneys in the highway
department, banking department,
public safety department, in the
chief executive's office and in all
slate divisions except three.
Saving Anticipated
Governor Leon Phillips estima-
ted that savings of aboul $10,000
a year will result firm the con-
solidation program which has been
,proposed through many political
campaigns.
Recommended by the governor
.the law providing for the concen-
tration of authority in Williamson's
office was passed by the 17th legis-
lature
The new law provides for the
'employment of four new attorneys
to handle the increased litigation.
Williamson, however, already has
one vacancy on his staff and thus
has five positions to fill.
Banking Attorney Eliminated
The elimination of a $6,000 a
year job as attorney for the state
banking department removes one of
the choice "political plums" from
the capitol.
Bus Hill, currently holding that
position, is expected to be offered
one of the assistant attorney gen-
eralships at the reduced pay. He
was cn Williamson's staff before
he went into the banking depart-
ment. Hill is a close friend of
Williamson and is a candidate for
the national presidency of the Lea-
gue of Young Democrats.
The consolidation law originally
was drawn to permit the attorney
general to go into the counties
throughout the stale and instigate
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE H)
MUSKOGEE, May 27—<,?—Mrs.
Lela Mae Gilkison of Muskogee,
new president of the Oklahoma
federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs, is preparing
in extensive program of activities
of the organization.
SET FOB JUNE 5
Outdoor Picnic Dinner Is
Scheduled
PAYROLL OF WPA
$1 1,(>78 Paid 395 Work-
men During Month
The El Reno junior chamber of
commerce goodwill tour to Pied-
mont. postponed once earlier in the
■spring, has been rescheduled for
Monday night June 5. it was an-
nounced Saturday by Dean Ward,
Javcee president.
Instead of a dinner served in
the First Methodist church base-
ment. however, the event will fea-
ture an outdoor picnic beginning
at 6:30 p. m. that date.
As originally planed, women of
the church will serve a fried
I chicken dinner and used the pro-
ceeds to help pay for the new
basement and recreation rooms in
their church.
A committee of Piedmont women
will canvass El Rem with tickets
for the dinner program next Wed-
nesday, they l ave notified Allison
Clark, secretury for the junior
.chamber of commerce.
To Arrange Program
Arrangements for the entertain-
ment program which will be given
after the picnic dinner have not
been completed. Mr. Ward said.
The Jaycees conducted goodwill
tours to Heaston. Calumet and
: Banner earlier this year, and the
Piedmont event will be a continua-
tion of the series of tours to Cana-
dian county rural communities.
While the junior chamber will
sponsor and arrange the tour, the
public is invited to attend.
Sentence Given
In Assault Case
Ten boys and ten girls from
Canadian county 4-H dubs will leave
late Monday for Stillwater to at-
tend the annual state 4-H round-
up cn the campus of Oklahoma
A and M. c liege.
The club members will partici-
pate in various competitive in-
dividual events Tuesday and will
enter the contests in group sing-
ing. games and stunts Wednesday.
A sightseeing tour, dedication of
a new 4-H dub building and the
30th anniversary entertainment pro-
gram are scheduled for Thursday.
Agents Will Attend
The Canadian county boys and
girls, who will be accompanied
by Miss Doreen Firkel and M. Lee
Phillips county extension agents,
•vill return Friday morning.
R yal Larkin, one of the coaches
of the Bailors club, wrote the coun-
ty's stunt. "The Way to Dad's
Heart" which will be presented
Wednesday at the statewide event.
Girls To Compete
Canadian county girls who will
attend the round-up and their
contests were announced as fol-
ic ws:
Lillie Mae Schumacher and Nellie
Marie Shultz. Sailors dub, team
demonstration; Betty Rukes. Peppy-
Trio, timely topic: Frances Stroud.
Center Valley, appropriate dress:
Rowena Kroger. Sailors, health:
and Hazel Griffith. Center Valley,.
Carolyn Dickerson and Lois Kim- j
ball. Piedmont, and Renna V
Smith and Nellie Florence Schub-
nell. Peppy Trio.
Boys Are Listed
Boys and their contests were
listed as follows:
Phillip Ball and Harold Lawson. I
Big Three club, team demonstra- ,
'ton: A Idea n Thompson. American
Eagles, timely topic; Jerry Hrdy.
Sailors, appropriate dress; George
Amos Watson. Big Three, health;
and Lester Jones. American Eagles.
Kenneth Hansen. Center Valley.
Marvin Fry, Big Three. Joe Svejk-
evsky. Mustang, and Freddie Mont-
gomery, Peppy Trio.
PATRIOTIC BODIES
JOINING TODAY IN
MEMORIAL RITES
Observances Scheduled At
Yukon and El Reno
To Honor Dead
PRINCESS
IT WILL PAT IN MAT
TO USE THE
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS
VOLUME 48, NO. 80
LOWER YIELD OF
High Quality May Offset
Reduced Harvest In
County
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.t., May 27 -'UP'—-Ten-year-old Jose
hitch-hiked more than 1,700 miles to Hollywood from Guadalajara.
Mexico, to break into the movies. Hollywood police found him and
later Dolores Del Rio. Mexican screen star, advised him to return 1 member °f t,le Grand Army of the
A delegation of Oklahoma City
Legionnaires will attend Memorial
services at 11 a. m. today in the
First Christian church at Yukon,
it was announced Saturday by offi-
I cers of tlie El Reno American Leg-
| ion post.
The speaker at this morning's
service will be Randell S. Cobb
I assistant state attorney general and
| a member of Oklahoma City post
I No 35 of the Legion.
Rev. W. R Johnson, paster, will
I deliver a Memorial clay address at
8 p. m. tonight at the First Meth-
| odist church in El Reno as the sec-
ond Memorial service planned by
Canadian county patriotic orgatii- |
zations.
The El heno American Legion i
post, with the cooperation of other !
service groups and their auxiliaries. ’
will sponsor the programs today
and Tuesday, May 30 annual Me-
morial day holiday.
Tuesday Service Outlined
Tlie Tuesday service will begin j
- at 10 a. m. at the El Reno ceme-
j tery, where the patriotic organi-
___ ! zation will conduct their Memorial
Matute rituals at the statue of the
Civil war unknown soldier.
P A Smith of El
Canadian county's 1939 wheat
crop, harvest of which will begin
in a lew days, was painted in
comparatively dark colors Satur-
) jsj day by a group of men whose busi-
, I ness it Is to know.
- ~ The county crop will be spotted.
LAW!ON. May 27—?' Miss good here and bad there, with the
Mildred Iinach of Lawton, an Ok- ' total quantity low but the quality
lahoma A. and M. college co-ed. has possibly high, and harvesting will
been elected Indian princess of the lie in full swing by June 15.
Ittanaha Indian clubs of Oklaho- Such was (be almost unanimous
ma. She is a full blood Apache and I opinion cf buyers for three El
, sm
«uf:. ____ -
i
grandniece of Geronlmo.
AT STATE EVENT
Daak Walton league Is
Holding Convention
Reno mills and a shipping offi-
cial of the Rock Island railroad.
While some fields will produce
a good yield, the county as a
whole will produce from one-half to
Iwo-thirds of an average wheat
crop. R E. Pyle of the Canadian
Mill and Elpvator company predic-
ted.
('mil Weather Needed
If cool weather prevails until
harvest the quality will be good,
much better than last year's low-
grade wheat, lie added
Prices at the beginning of the
1939 harvest period probably will
lie around 6(1 cents, approximately
the same as at the corresponding
home.
Anchors Needed
Police Chief Lee Harvey l>e-
elares Thieves Are Taking
Everything That Isn't lied
lint Or Nailed Down
Republic in Canadian county, will
spectator at the
lie an honored
services.
Rev. M. B. Pringle, pastor
A display and demonstration
cf live quail and Clincher part-
ridge from the state game farm at
Larlington is a feature of the 1 time a year ago, in the opinion of
Rein, only sports show being conducted in | Mr. Pyle.
connection with Hie annual con- w H. Schroerier of the Farmers
vrntion oi the Izaak Walton league ; Elevator company agreed that the
now in progress at Oklahoma City. vield would be spotted and that
The convention, which opened the grade would depend on the
Of '
Saturday, will continue through weather in the next two or three
the El Reno First Christian church, I Tuesday, May 30. Approximately weeks,
will deliver tlie Memorial day I jq members of the Canadian coun- More
address Tuesday merning. when the | ty chapter are expected to attend '
program will close with a salute me remaining sessions, according
delivered by a Fort Reno firing j i0 j l. Ainsworth, secretary,
squad and taps sounded by a bugler. ] Tlu; stale game anci nsh de_
Style Revue Will Follow!
On Sunday
LE
W COUNCILMAN
TO BE APPOINTED
Mordy Resigns Place As
Commissioner
During the month ending Friday
the Canadian eounty Works Pro-
gress administration paid $14,678.59
In salaries to 395 workmen, it was
reported Saturday by Archie Huff,
timekeeper.
Tlie payroll period began Apr.
27 and ended May 26. according
to his figures.
Three of the projects. Darlington
game farm, El Reno cemetery and
El Reno public school landscaping,
will be completed on June 11. the
timekeeper said schedules show.
The number of men and their
payrolls were listed for each pro-
ject as follows.
Yukon streets project.—51 men.
$2,004.97.
Yukon sewer—0 men, $200
Darlington game farm—42 men,
$1,772.72.
El Reno school landscaping—24
men. $798.
El Reno street improvements—19
men, $789.20.
El Reno cemetery Improvements
—19 men. $744.36
Oountywide sanitation—11 men.
$470.20.
Countywide farm-to-market roads
—223 men. $7,899.14.
Delmar Haun, 23. of El Reno,
charged with assault and battery,
was ordered to serve 15 days in
Jail and pay court costs late Fri-
day when he pleaded guilty at a
hearing conducted before Felix K
West in Justice of peace court.
Haun was charged with striking
Mrs. Oneida Cheek Tlie offense
allegedly occurred at 3 a. m. Sun-
day. Mav 14. at an El Reno tavern
where the woman was employed
as a waitress.
Contest Arranged
By Legion Juniors
The FI Reno American Legion
Juniors will entertain file Minco
Legion Juniors in a baseball ex-
hibition at 2 p. m. today on the
Legion park diamond. It was an-
nounced Saturday.
It will be the first game of the
season for the El Reno nine against
another Legion Junior team.
Everett Bweezy will pitch and
Raymond Roblyer will catch for
the El Reno squad, according to
R. H. Williamson, manager and
coach. The remainder of tlie line-
up had not ben determined Satur-
day.
Did You Hear
VTO longer will Robert N. Dul-
^ ’ mage be able to claim a
handicap when performing on
the El Reno golf course. Until
Friday lie never had been able
to break a 40 on the country
elub course, but that afternoon
he carded a 37. one above par.
while playing with Robert T.
Ashbrook. club champion, who
was giving his opponent a stroke
cn each hfle— and who lost
4 down after Mr. Dulmage's
burst of brilliance.
Others in the foursome were
Lucius Babcock. Jr., and Walter
J. Aycock.
Clara Ellen Waldo, student
at Central State Teachers col-
lege in Edmond during the past
term, was presented with the
1939 scholarship award for
freshman girls at the college.
The plaque was presented by
Dr. John O. Moseley, college
president, during commencement
exercises for graduating students
Thursday.
Clara Ellen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Waldo. 209
West Wade street, was valedic-
torian of the graduating class
at El Reno highschool in 1938
and maintained the highest
grade average among the fresh-
man girls at Central this year.
A successor to Glenn G Mordy.
who has resigned as a member of
the El Reno board of city com-
missioners. will be named at the
board's next regular meeting June
5. It was annrttnced Saturday by
Roy l^as, mayor.
Mr Mordy. who was elected to
the three-year office a .'ear ago
in April, offered his resignation
last week when he accepted a posi-
tion with a Pampa. Tex., laundry.
With his wife and son. Burke,
who have been residing at 914
South Hoff avenue. Mr. Mordy will
meve his residence to Pampa early
this week, he said Saturday.
Board Fills Vavanry
Under provisions of the city
charter, a vacancy must be filled
by tiie board. Mr. Moldy's succes-
sor will serve the remainder of his
tertn, which will expire in April
1941.
Other commissioners are Mr.
Leas. Robert B. Felstel and Robert
Stevenson, whose terms will end
next year: W. C. Grove and Henry
Behne, who with Mr. Mordy were
elected last year: and Mr. Leas,
Robert L. Hadley and Charles B.
Tye. whose terms will not expire
until 1942.
El Reno municipal swimming j.
pool at Legion park will lie opened '
for the 1939 .summer season nex'
Thursday, June 1. it was annoutu - J
ed Saturday by George M. March. |
city manager and director of the i
pool.
A style revue will bp held by *
El Reno merchants npxt Sunday j
at the pool to celebrate its open- !
ing.
Red Cross swimming classes will
be arranged by the nianagemen'
to be taught the public by train- !
ed instructors who also will serve
as guards for the pool. Mr. March j
added.
Employes Selected
Lloyd McDaniel, Mrs. McDaniel.
'Wallace Dunn and Jack Myers [
will be employed to operate tlie,
pool. Mrs. McDaniel will serve as
cashier, while the men will serve i
as guards and Red Cross class)
instructors.
A major activity of the Ameri- j
can Red Cross during 1939 will be!
the promotion of water safety, ac-1
cording to Mr. March, who is!
chairman of the Canadian county j
Red Cross chapter.
Water Contests Proposed
Water contests and ether' en-
tertainment designed primarily lor
the swimmers will be arranged
from time to time during the sum-
mer to stimulate interest in tlie
pool.
Season tickets which reduce the
price of admission to the pool may
be purchased before the opening
from the city clerk. Miss EUiet
Dowell, at her cffice in the city
hall.
EE HARVEY. ET Reno chief
of police. Saturday advised
citizens not to leave trees,
garages or even their houses
without a guard unless securely
• anchored to terra firma.
There's no telling what some-
body might decide to steal next,
lie remarked as he glanced
through the police blotter.
Every so eftpn an automobile,
a lew chickens, an assortment
of tires or a handful of cash
is stolen. Chief Harvey ex-
plained.-
When valuable or easily mov-
ed articles apparently walk off
under their own steam, hew-
ever no one is particularly
surprised, for there is a cer-
tain class of the public that
encourages such goings on.
fT»HE MYSTERY of the Paul
R. Taylor home. 502 South
Macomb avenue, appalled the
chief of police, though.
Mr. Taylor, superintendent of
El Reno public schools, left a
large, heavily constructed but
not particularly valuable ping-
pong table in his yard Friday
night, according to the police
records.
It would take several strong
men and a couple of trucks lo
move the table very far, in
the opinion of Chief Harvey.
Yet. Saturday morning. Mr.
Taylor was forced to report to
the police department that
someone had stolen Ills ping-
pong table.
To Decorate Graves
Graves of war veterans burled in
j the El Reno cemetery will tie dec-110 000 quall eggs a WP(.k
orated with flags and appropriate
markers late Monday by commit-
j tees from the respective service
organizations.
At a Union City Memorial day
service Tuesday morning Judge
James I. Phelps of El Reno, former
state supreme court member, will
be the principal speaker.
Tlie Union City program will
open at 9 a. m. in the cemetery
partinent's hatchety at Darlington
now is producing from 8,000 to
W. A.
Gaines, superintendent, expects to
build up the production to 12.000
per week These eggs are set In
huge incubators which have a
capacity oi 78,000 eggs. First quail
were hatched at Darlington this
season about May 1.
Fish Exhibited
The sports snow at the conven-
tion. in addition to a display of
| all kinds of sporting equqcut..
and sports clothes, includes ex-
trtum.
PAYROLL PADDING
west of there, and after decora-
! °f graves a joint program with | ^“of'ush'rai^d at'Yhe"various
Judge Phelps as speaker will be held flgh hatchenes in the ,tate. The
at the Union City highschocl audt- exiiibits. on the mezzanine floor of
the Biltmore hotel, is open to the
public.
The convention program includes
contests in archery, pistol shoot-
ing and bait and fly casting. Pro-
fessionals are not permitted to
compete for prizes
A buifalo banquet will be held
on the evening of May 29 at which
time .some of the finest motion
pictures on conservation that ever
have been taken by the United
States department of agriculture
will be shown.
Forest Services Assist
The state and national forest
100-degree temperatures
would cause the grain to shrivel,
he said.
Varied Yields Indicated
Farmers who have talked to
William L. O'Toole of the El Reno
Mill and Elevator company, he
said, have told him that their
wheat would vary from four bushels
per acre to 20 bushels per acre.
The quality should be consider-
ably better this year than last
year, he also said, pointing out
that the first car of Oklahoma
wheat shipped to market, coming
last week from near Grandfield.
tested 61 and better.
The railroad shipping official
joined in with the buyers in pre-
dicting a light crop of wheat from
Canadian county fileds.
North of Kingfisher on the main
line and north cf Greenfield on the
.PLEASE TURN TO PAGE Hi
Former State Senator
Among Defendants
HOBART. May 27—i/Pi — DeRoy
Bums, former state senator from services and the >tale park serv-
Mountain Park, was indicted here jce will have displays and infor-
) today on three charges of padding mation on the tree bell being
state highway department payrolls, planted in western Oklahoma.
Negroes Receive
Prison Sentences
Flames Consume
Titterington Barn
Fire of undetermined rrigin com-
pletely destroyed late Friday after-
noon the barn of Sam Tittering-
ton. eight miles west and four
miles south of El Reno, it was
learned Saturday.
Cordell Hull Proposes To
‘Prevent War’
WASHINGTON. May 27—i/P) —
Secretary Cordell Hull, asking first
of all for repeal of the present
law's provision for an embargo on
The Indictment, by a Kiowa Dates of the league convention | shipment of arms to belligerents,
county grand jury, accused Burns j correspond with those for the an- submitted to congress tonight an
of padding the payrolLs with mem- 1 nual Oklahoma City recreation fes- administration program for revision
bers of a hill billy band used in rival marking the formal summer! .
, , , , , .. .. , , i oi the neutrality act.
his unsuccessful campaign for re- opening of the city s parks and
election in 1938 and during former' playgrounds. Outstanding events | In lpttm to flle chairmen of the
Governor E. W. Marland's sena- • have been arranged in each line I house ^foreign relations
torial campaign in 1936. of sports and recreational activ-
Also indicted were a brother, ities, including the Oklahoma
„ it/1 . | Bryan Bums, Snyder theatre opera- county horse show wlftch will be
Granted In t ourt tor- ancl spveral Others. concluded today.
$9,000 Involved
Divorce Decrees
W. J. Peacock, state examiner,
I said the accusations cover a total of
$9,000 in state money expended !
from January 1936 to February I
1939.
The grand jury alleged that Do-
| Roy Burns conspired with his i
Two El Reno negroes. Wesley
Peppers, 21, and Bud McDaniels,
24. Saturday were ordered to serve
prison sentences when each plead-
ed guilty to larceny charges when
they were arraigned before Judge
l.ucius Bnbcock In Canadian coun-
ty district court at El Reno.
Peppers, a second offender, Was
sentenced to serve three years In
the state reformatory at Granite,
while McDaniels was given a two-
year term in the Oklahoma pen-
itentiary at McAlester.
The defendants were charged
with taking tWo diamond rings
from a dwelling located at 607 West
Clark street, after breaking open
a screen door. The house was oc-
cupied hv Mrs. Ray Thomas. El
Reno negro.
Three divorces were issued by j
Judge Lucius Babcock during a
non-jury session of Canadian coun-
ty district court, at El Reno Satur-
1 day. according to records of Frank
Taylor, cruet clerk.
Velma Ruth Dye was awarded a ■ brother. Bryan, and Charles Mer-
decree from Vertie H. Dye after chant. Snyder road crew foreman, j
alleging cruelly. The plaintiff was' to place Harold Jones, music in-
given custody of two children, j structor of the Indiahoma Indian j
LaVerne. 7. and Darrell, 3, together , school and director of the four-:
Insurance will partially cover thejwlth $2n monlh as maintenance.1 ‘m luhe Payro11
loss, which has not been estimated Thf> ,'0UPlf' was married Oct. 31. jja t°tal of *'78 when Jones
definitely. Mr. Titterington said. «30. at El Reno. partment dC
Two Jersey calves and 100 baby■ H. E. Pridemore obtained a di- i ' _
chicks died In the flames, which j vorce from Effle L. Pridemore on
also destroyed 250 bales of hay, petition alleging extreme cruelty.
125 bushels of cats and 30 bushels j Tim couple was married at Henr.v-
etta Dec. 17. 1935.
June Crawford was divorced
from B. S. Crawford, the plaintiff
of kaffir corn.
The barn, of frame construction
covered on two sides with cor-
rugated iron sheeting and roofed
with the same material, cost $1,700
lo build and was a total less after
the tire, Mr. Titterington said.
Highway Contract
Letting Scheduled
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27—</Pi
alleging cruelty. A property settle- —Van T. Moon, state highway en-
gineer. said today a letting of high-
way projects totaling $1,291,191 had
been approved by Governor Leon
ment received approval of the
court, and the plaintiffs maiden
name of Irene Ward was restored.
Cause of the blaze, which start- Tlie couple was married Dec. 9. i Phillips for July 18
ed about 6 p. m. Friday, could not! 1934. at El Reno,
be determined Immediately.
Miss Thelma Henry of Pawnep
and Miss Delma 8tine of Okla-
homa City are spending the week-
end with the latters' parents. Ml.
nnd Mrs. George F. Stine south of
the city.
Will Thomas Is expected to ar-
rive today from Norman, where he
has completed four years of work
at the University of Oklahoma, for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Lauer, 606 South [Miles
avenue.
Completing of a northwest route,
which was agreed upon by the state
and federal roads bureau, was not
included but was expected to be j
In a later letting.
Wui
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD FAN
Floyd L. Lightle. 1010 South
Hadden avenue, is visiting in' Jop-
lin, Mo.
QX O
Addie fed her
Baby chicks—
Then kissed each one
Good-bye;
She sold them through
The Classifieds
And now
She wants to cry.
committees, Mr. Hull outlined a
six-point proposal for legislation
which he said “would help to keep
this country out of war.”
He suggested enactment or re-
enactment of these provisions:
1. “To prohibit American ships,
irrespective of what they be car-
rying. from entering combat areas.”
2. “To restrict travel by American
| citizens in combat areas."
3. "To provide that the export
of goods destined for belligerents
shall be preceded by transfer oi
title to the foreign purchaser."
4. "To' continue the existing leg-
islation respecting loans and credits
to nations at war."
5. "To regulate the solicitation
and collection in this country of
fluids for belligerents."
6 "To continue the national
munitions control board and the
system of arms exports and Im-
port licenses."
Oklahoma Girl Is
Drowned In Pond
PANDLETT. May 37—UP)—GeTtt*:
Stafford. 16. drowned In farm pottd
near here today despite att
of her brother, Jackie. 13, to
her. .; .v
The two were swimming la
pond on the farm of their fa
employer when the girl sank
feet of water. After two
forts to drag her to safety,
ran for help. The girl’s
recovered an hour later.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1939, newspaper, May 28, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922147/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.