The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1941 Page: 4 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.
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EL RENO (OKU.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune *1
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community V
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publlcation of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
Four Teams Open Play At
El Reno
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER <n$jij
PUBLISHERS ASS N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week -------------------$ .15 Three Months _______________ $1.50
Three Months--------------$1.75 Six Months ...... $3.00
Year---------------------$7.00 One Year_____________________$6 00
Including Sales Tax
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1041
GOD'S SPIRIT WILL LIFT YOUR BURDEN, WHEN NONE OTHER
CAN: Come unto me all ,ve that labor and are lieuvy laden and 1 will
give you lest,—Matt. 11:29.
Hollywood Film Shop
BY CHARLES It. MOORE
United Press Stalf Correspondent
Pour El Reno Commercial Soft-
ball league teams blew open their
1941 season schedule with a double-
barreled burst of fireworks Monday
night on the Legion park diamond.
The Roundhouse edged out the
Merchants 5-4 in the curtain-raiser,
and then the Juniors shaded Yu-
kon 10-9 in an extra-inning fra-
cas.
Tonight tho Roundhouse and j
Juniors will meet at 6:30 p. m
with the Eagles and Port Reno {
stepping into action at 8 p. m. on [
the Legion park turf.
Ahead 8-4 going into the sixth
frame of the finale, the Juniors
saw their lead melt when Yukon
staged a 4-run rally In the sixth
that forced the game into overtime
when both clubs still were dead-
! locked at the end of the seventh.
The eighth canto was scoreless,
: in the first of the ninth Yukon
! sneaked over a lone tally, and In
the last of the second extra period
I the Juniors blasted out two runs
TJOLLYWOOD, Ma" 20 —(U.R)—• |in resisting the efforts of her es- that stopped the game.
RriCPiimre I o no hoc ininoH tho t i-n tiu*»/4 himhoiwl 1.Although ..twGwl mirlu
1 Rosemary lane has joined the
women's ambulance and defense
corps.
She will take part In a review
next Thursday before Colonel
John William Colbert, U S A
retired organizer of the corps, and
officials of the Military Order of
the Purple Heart.
* * ♦
Veronica lake says that shy
expects a baby next September,
tranged husband, James Bartrain,
British Industrialist, to reduce her
temporary alimony payments.
Although ended midway through
the seventh stanza, the opener
likewise was nip and tuck until
Bartrain was under orders to:1**4, ^na* whistle. Hie Merchants,
pay $225 a month, but he said
this was too much, because the
war had frozen most of his hold-
ings in England and Australia.
The court sugegsted that he bor-
row on a $40,000 Insurance policy
he owns.
Miss Compton has sued fog
behind 2-5 at the start of the
seventh, pushed over a pair of runs
and had the bases loaded before
they finally went down for the
count.
Box scores:
and will retire temporarily when I divorce, charging cruelty.
she completes her current picture. |
Miss Lake Is the wife of John
Detlie, film art director, whom
working for Paramount
second starring role.
* * *
In her
employe of the British govei
ment.
She testified at the trial
The dancing team of Lovanne year ago that she lived with him
and Renard is split domestically 1 only five weeks. In 1933. and found
and professionally, bnwuw sued him "unreasonably jealous and
for divorce, charging Renard's, possessive." She said lie demanded
treatment of her "makes further that she accompany him to India,
living together Impossible.”
Loyanne, who sued under her
legal name, Lois Bailey, asked
i although she was In 111 health.
for custody of her twin children. I Hi(l(|pil ( lists I* rt*4|llt*lllly
Donald and Diana, 5, and their j
support. She and Renard—Buford I
Bailey-were married In Vancou-
ver, B C.. in December 1932.
* * ♦
Appear At Wrung Time
NCRMAN, May 20 — (Special)—
went Into production In
studios Monday. Darryl F. Zanuck.lty to prospective home owners, ad-
cliairmun of the research council vises Dr. Gilbert Harold, acting head
of the Academy of Motion Picture of the department of finance of the
Arts and Sciences, announced
Subjects of the pictures will
University of Okluhoma.
'The real estate broker will not
Include: "Conduct of Physical only create confidence but will also
Training." "Anti-aircraft Search- make more sales." Harold said.
.VJr.Ki ll/\IVI S (
«)
Flayer
Ab
R
11
Fo
A
E
Ferguson, lb
4
0
0
3
0
21
Berry, ss
4
u
1
0
0
2
Anderson, 3b. 2b,
c 4
0
3
3
0
0
lies, sf
4
9
0
6
0
1
Rush, cf
3
1
1
0
0
0
Wilson, 2b. 3b
3
1
0
0
2
0
Wagner, If
3
0
0
1
0
0
Davis, rf
3
0
1
1
0
0
Farris, c _____
2
1
1
5
0
0
Hunt, p
3
1
1
0
0
0
Totals _____
33
4
8
18
2
5
ROUNDHOUSE
15)
Flayer
Ab
R
II
Fo
A
E
J. Hill, 2b
2
0
0
3
2
0
Scliooley. ss
4
0
1
0
0
1
Reynolds, sf
2
0
0
2
0
0
Boley, c
2
1
0
•
0
1)
Corwin, lb
3
0
0
5
0
2
Brown. It
2
0
0
0
0
0
Elschen, cf
1
2
1
0
0
1
<i Hill. 3b
3
1
1
1
1
1
Heltzman, rf
2
0
0
0
0
0
R. Cox. rf
... 1
0
u
0
0
0
O. Cox. p
3
1
2
1
1
0
Totals
25
5
5 21
4
5
Score bv Innings;
R
H
E
Merchants
UK) I)in 2
-4
•
5
Roundhouse
OOU 212 x
-5
5
5
California’s 8,500 Pilots r’
To Be Canvassed
i 'Will
... -
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. May 20
—(U.R)—The long arm of national
defense is reaching out to include
—on a voluntary basis—the 8,500
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941
STORIES
IN STAMPS
iyf y - v.y.) • •
":'T ™,—w 4
I airplane pilots in California.
Brigaier-General J. O. Donovan, T’HERE’S no possibility of mafc
i state adjutant, has announced the A ing an accurate count of the
formation of a Civilian air reserve birds in United States, but ex'
to include competent pilots who are Per^s bave been making sampli
' not serving in the military forces. F°™ts, in a. few ^p^sentativt
. habitats, and now estimate th<
The air reserve will work In con- bird population of U. S. at mon
junction with the state guard, than five billion—40 birds per hu-
which is taking the place of na- man. The black mallards, pic-
tional guardsmen mustered into tured in the design of the U. S
the regular army. Duties of the 1940 du?k stamp above, are in<
new branch will be communication jn 4be annual flights o:
and patrol in time of war or of wi*df°wl that swell the U. S. total
«,*
aimed forces. farmlands of the midwest have i
Donovan explained that both relatively low bird-count; birc
light and heavy private planes are “cities” are found near water, if
being recognized as a valuable ad- woodlands and marshes,
junct to defense of homes and re- Wildlife conservationists ar<
rhermoren h™ °‘ “T'T undTrbrus^'untouS 'ZTu
theimore, he says, formation of check drainage of shalIow Jakes
the air reserve will prevent a waste jn an effort to increase the nunv
of aerial talent which could be ber of birds. Federal supervision
used to greater advantage In ac- of wildlife refuges also is increai*
tual flying than in ground duties, log the winged population.
namely, being grounded in wi
• BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Whiskey Drouth
Faces Drinkers
HUSINESS-AS-USUAL WILL BE MIGHTY UNUSUAL
AFTER NATIor: FEELS big new defense rush
BY PETER EDSON lover, and the days of economic
NEA Service Stuff Correspondent scarcity are ahead.
U/ASHINGTON.—The story is
' told uround OPM of two
business men from the south-
west who came to Washington,
looked over the
light Battery," "37 mm. Anti-air- They will be sales that will not :
Summary—Struck out by Hunt 5.
Cox 9 Bases on balls off Hunt
Gun j him**,non* land's JtaXi ■'* i baT oHi-
It's only a matter of simple arlth-1
nietlc to show that home owners |
must consider depreciation, taxes,
and "Engineer Corps Equipment "
* * *
Simone Simon, the French aci-
' tors, Merchants 4. Roundhouse 4
YUKON (9)
wood l.lglischool.
♦ . * j
Jane Withers, no longer a chubby
child uctress. has had her contract
with Twentieth Century - Fox re-1
newed The contract calls for u
higher salary, but terms were not
disclosed.
* * *
said.
Edsoh
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
not say, “He would not hear to our
Actress Murtha Rnye Is eligible j leaving so soon" Hav. "He would
for a final divorce decree from her not consent to our leaving so soon "
second husband, Davis Rose n
Chicago music arranger. She Is
expected to be married soon to
Neal Lang, lormer Miami Beach,
Fla., hotel manager.
* • *
OFTEN MI8PRONOUNCE2D
John E. Reagan, 56 father of
Hoi la Id Reagan, film actor, died
at his home Sunday of a heart
ailment.
His widow, and another son,
Nell, survive Mr. and Mrs Ronald
Extent
In ex-
on the second,
OFTEN MISSPELLED
'size; length). Extant <
Istencei.
SYNONYMS: Accomplish, man-
age, conduct, direct
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
I three times and It Is vours." Let
a Atomic ZTTZ
N J.
* *
word: INCREDULITY; unbelief;
skepticism. "Of every species of
'U'1"1' icoo.piui., r.ugiisn act- 'incredulity, religious unbelief Is the
ress, was upheld by superior court most irrational." Buckminster
Flayer
Ab R
H Po A
E
Klrkegard, sf
5 0
1 2
0
1
Plett, rf, p
5 1
0 1
4
0
Dunn, lb
4 1
0 15
0
1
Niles, c
2 1
2 1
1
2
Graham, c
3 0
0 6
0
0
Pazoureck, If
4 2
2 0
0
l
McOlll, 2b
4 1
2 0
0
0
H Kroutll. ss
4 0
1 0
4
0
Woolf, cf
4 0
0 0
0
0
N Kroutll. 3
J 2 2
2 0
1
0
Clayter. p, rf
3 1
1 0
1
0
Totals 4U 9 11 26
JUNIORS (10)
12
5
Player
All K II Fo A
r
Morris, ss
4 0
1 2
1
ol
Gregory. 2b
5 0
2 4
1
1
Oil), sf
4 1
2 6
1
n
Bweczey, lb
4 1
1 7
•
0
J. Roblyer. 3b
1 1
0 1
4
1
Funderburg. c
| 1
2 6
0
1
Roland. If
8 2
1 1
0
1
Valderas, rf
3 1
1 1
•
0
Zelgler. cf
2 1
1 0
0
l
Baker, cf
2 1
1 0
0
0
L. Roblyer, p
3 1
1 0
2
0
Totals
36 10
13 27
9
5
Score by Innings;
R
H
E
Yukon
101 204 001 -9
11
5
Juniors
042 200 002-10
U
5
DOWN MEMORY LANE
May 20, 1016
£ F. T. Beckett of the Rock Islam! engineering depart-
ment will leave tomorrow on a business trip to Little Rock,
Ark.
Summary — Struck out by Clay-
j ter 1. Plett 6. Roblyer 3 Bases on
1 balls, off Plett 4. Roblyer 4 Dou-
ble*, Graham, B Kroutll, Olll, Fuu-
derburg. Saerlflces. Morris, J Rob-
lyer, Vulderas Double plnv, Olll to
Gregory First base on errors. Yu-
kon 5, Juniors 0.
A marriage license wag granted vesterdav to Oscar T
Orrick and MisA Jane Rurly, both of El Reno,
Alieiie Spears hhiik "Jesus Included Me" at the tal»r-
nacle last niRht.
May 20. 1*»»1
Miss Lottie Muncy and Miss Bethel DoiikIhh, ntemhers
of the Webster school faculty, will depart from Oklahoma
City May SO on the omnibus college trip. The tour will last
seven weeks and will Include points of interest in the
smith and north ami in Canada.
| ' Dorothy Jane Muthews. HI Reno highschool senior,
' Was winner in u fashion model search recently conducted
by an Oklahoma City department store. All entrants in the
model search were sent to Edna Woolmen Chase, editor of
Vogue magazine, for judging.
Highschool students furnished the entertainment for
the Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon Wednesday. Num-
bers were given bv Edwin Gamble, who played a clarinet
*>lo, accompanied by Marjorie Lantz; and Stella Barnhart,
raaduig
Public Records
Marriage l.lrenne*
Jack M Wlewel, 25. und Marie
A. Gerber, 20, both of El Reno
James C. Harrta. 21. nod t.lllle
Ruth Bartlett, 18, both of 1/mg
Bench. Calif
Divorce Suit
Lulg Lyle vi Spencer M Lvlc
Petition for decree of divorce and
for property settlement.
Warranty Dead
Pearl Lutltln l.alr to H T and
Buslr Poore Lots it) and II. block
142, El Reno
GuUrlalm Deed
Claudia Bpenoei Kirkpatrick to
W O. Bryan U>t 25, block to.
Yukon
(Ml and Gaa Reieaae
M L Rabun to Ida and Guy
Shipley W NE and I NW »-IO-$.
defense h e a d-
quarters, made
a careful study
of tile things
they might
manufacture in
their plants to
help out the
defense produc-
tion, and then
de tided they
wouldn’t try to
get any war or-
d e r s because
the war work
would interfere
with their usual
business.
That’s the exception and not the
rule, but the incident Is mentioned
here as a wilful goodby wave at
happy, carefree days fast going
glimmering. The invectives you
have heard against business men
trying to carry on their business-
ns-usuul are mild to what will
soon be heard abroad in the land.
So far, there have been only gen-
tle admonitions from the chiefs of
defense. Now they’re ready to
tell you how business is not go-
ing to be as usual.
Douglas C. MaeKeachie, dollar-
a-year deputy director of the Divi-
sion of Purchases In the Office of
Production Management, recently
outlined for the business advisory
ponferenee of the Department of
Commerce some of the specific
ways in which business is not go-
ing to be as usual. It was a broad,
undetailed treatment, but in gen-
eral Mai Kcachie brought out the
Idea that the days of business
based on economic surpluses were
I F all this sounds scary, the plea
! 1 will have to be "Guilty," for
the purpose is simply to help the
hometown people, not in touch
with the Washington razzle-dazzle,
realize how this defense effort is
going to move into every mill,
store and household in the land
and settle down as a nin-pafing
star boarder for the emergency.
The parade of witnesses before
the House of Representatives
Ways and Means Committee pro-
testing against the proposed taxes
on musical instruments, sporting
goods, chewing gum, candy, cigars
and cigarets, moving pictures,
booze and cabarets is perhaps the
last gasp of the business-as-usual
advocates. All these gentlemen
are estimable citizens, presidents
of companies and trade associa-
tions. But their pleas for low
taxes on luxuries seem futile.
This, however, is only a minor
part of the program. When Sec-
retary of Commerce Jesse Jones
blandly stated that the national
debt might have to go to $90
billion, from the present $65 bil-
lion statutory limit, he wasn’t
kidding.
Full realization of what .this
thing Is going to cost is jOst be-
ginning to dawn in Washington,
and as sure as the sun rises in the
east, it’s still midnight in the rest
of the country, if it isn't still yes-
terday or the day before. The
concept you are asked to believe
in all this darkness is that Ger-
many is winning the war because
she has spent and is spending
more on war than anyone else on
earth. And if you believe that
money Is everything, the only an-
swer is that the United States
must spend more than Germany
if it Is to defeat Hitler, or even
just help Britain defeat Hitler.
LONDON. May 20—(U.R)—Land-
lords of public houses In whiskey-
famine districts of England are
spending their days off traveling
anything up to 150 miles to London
to try to buy some whiskey—gen-
uine Scotch, for preference.
Distillers have cut the supplies
to two-thirds of the 1939 consump-
tion. There is an acute shortage in
the evacuation areas In the coun-
try whose normal peace-time pop-
ulations have oeen swollen by tens
of thousands.
When the monthly ration ar-
rives. these evacuee towns quickly
lind they run out of whiskey. But,
in London, there are areas from
which half of the people have been
evacuated.
So the landlords of public-houses
In the evacuee towns, spend their
days off traveling to London—try-
ing to buy up odd bottles of whis-
key at retail prices from off-lieense
stores.
Various Duties Suggested
The air reserve, according to:
plans announced by Donovan, will lme'
be called upon to handle communi-! 446 sa4d *-be ak reserve woul
cations involving the carrying of not be Intended for combat dutie
dispatches, men, or material be- j but (S'anted that use of light plan:
tween stricken areas or cities har-1 for combat purposes of a generi
assed by emergency, patrol the llature is not impossible,
coastline, powerlines, and forests, Donovan recalled that prior t
and for aerial ambulance duty. the collapse of tile French armli
Its organization will be along ll8ht planes were used by tf
military lines, and It is not neces- French to "spot artillery fire, d
sary, he declared, for pilots to own reeling the efforts of the gunnel
their own planes. "Some of our b-V observing and reporting rani
best private pilots,” he said, “are °f fire an dresults.
young men or students who have ! Donovan said that In actual wai
been graduated from a government fare, mortullty of light plane
pilot training course but who do themselves might be great, bt
not own their own machines.”
Many of these pilots as well as
the older men do not measure up
to present military requirements1
because of physical condition or
other reasons which nevertheless j
do not Interfere with their gen- j
eral competency, it was pointed [
out.
Their utilization as air reserv-
ists, Donovan said, doubtlessly
pointed out that most such ship
cost less than a good-sized artiller
shell. .
Writer Is Given
Real Inspiratioi
NORMAN. May 20—(U.R)—Wood
row Wentzy. assistant in journalist)
would "spare "military machines and the ™v«>rsity of Oklahoma, ha
' , nan a rnal incnirnlmn i/ip tlw> mria
personnel for urgent duties else-
where. He added that "intelligent”
had a real inspiration for the serie
of feature articles on safety oi
which he has been working.
■ .. ,,,. . , Wentzy persuaded a highway pat
,, , ; rolman to take him and his cameri
cooperation between such a re-
Sometlmes, they travel as much
as 150 miles—and they can pay
the rail fare, but the whLskey and
still show n profit
would bring about full utilization
of the state’s vast flying resources.
Light Planes Stressed
Donovan, a World war \lter. said
that light planes are of particular
value due to their ability to land
to the scene of an automobile accl
dent in a patrol car so lie couh
take pictures to illustrate his artl
cles.
While Wentzy was focusing ht
camera on the wrecked automobile
Domestic Survey Made
For Essentia! Minerals
New Howitzer,
Old 75’ Paired
general support to the entire di-
vision.
FORT BLISS. Tex. May 20 (U.Rt
—Tlie army Is reorganizing its field
artillery units with changes based
on lessons learned In the current
European war. mainly from the
Nazis.
The reorganization Involves a
heavy Increase in personnel and
Introduction of 103-mllllmeter guns
Ever since the World war. mili-
tary experts have regarded the
famous 78-mllllmeter gun as an
Ideal Held piece to be used In sup-
port of divisions. It wus light,
mobile and powerful.
But the Germans Introduced the
loft-millimeter howitzer, which In
use against France proved to be
more devastating titan the "75”
but still mobile, field artillery of-
ficers at Fort Bliss said.
The American army has used a
155-mllltmeler howitzer, but It 1*
now considered too heavy for a
mobile division arm.
Fort Bliss, as well ns other posts
throughout the nation, Is sched-
uled to receive the new lU5-mllll-
mater field pieces soon, but the
famous 7ft-m!l!lmeter gun will be
retained as supporting artillery.
despite the Ions of some prestige
npefirically. the lighter gun will
be used to support the brigade,
while the bigger piece will give
The 105-mtllimeter nowltzer Is
drawn by truck, which also carries
ammunition. It Is a high angle
gun with a range of 12,100 yards
and fires a 4-lnch, 33-pound high
explosive shell.
The gun weighs 4,300 pounds
and can be placed In action In
three minutes. It Is powerful
enough to be used for demolition
purposes as well as against troops
under cover.
SAI T LAKE CITY. Utah. May 20
—(U.R)—Efforts to discover deposits
of essential minerals now being Im-
ported Into the United Stntes are
proving successful In fields of ex-
periment in Utah. Charles F. Jack-
son, chief engineer of the mining
division of the U. 8. bureau of
mines, reported.
The country Is especially pressed
for supplies of ninnganese. which
Jackson said can be found In sev-
eral southern Utah areas.
However, Jackson said the Utah
ore was low grade and therefore
would linve to be found In large
quantities to make Its refinement
feasible. He said tile program prob-
ably would be thrown Into high
speed with the beginning of Inten-
sive work in the spring.
and take off on rough ground and a passing car struck the parke<
within a narrow space. Larger and patrol car. which in turn hit Went
faster ships, he said, could not zy and threw him some 35 feet Hi
avail themselves of many "natural" suffered slight Injuries and hi
landing fields to be found In the, camera was destroyed.
state. | _____
Furthermore, Donovan Insisted,
formation of the air reserve will
Grant Bchnurr, who Is enlistee
In the army at Port sill, spen
prevent the occurrence of what he the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
said would be a "major tragedy", j. H. Beville, jr.. 1001 West Wood
in the lives of many private pilots, son street.
GREAT SINGER
• riiom.KM A DAY
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
Italian singer.
11 Spike of corn.
12 Challenger.
15 Data. ,
16 Weathercock.
17 Stout.
18 Means of
flight.
20 To annoy.
21 Ironed.
23 Over (contr.).
24 One who
misguidei.
26 Tree.
29 Railway
(abbr.).
SO Giantess of
fate.
33 Meadow.
84 Veteran.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
~3
16 He was a
person of
animation or
19 He had the
-singing
voice of his
day.
213.1416.
22 Lair.
25 Garments.
27 Dry.
28 Horse’s food.
31 Ribbed cloth.
32 Born.
38 Principles,
39 Still
41 On top of.
42 Greater in
quantity.
(’( (’ Youths (iet
Special Training
PRYOR. May 20 (UR)— More
than 1,400 youths have received
specialized training and practical
experience In technical field* since
a OCC camp was established her >
Aug, 21, 1955, according to Camp
Superintendent Rnv Winters.
Fields In which thJ youths have
been trained Include tnup-mnktng.
surveying, auto mechanics, welding
and drafting
“Much of the experience these
Imya have received will lie of im-
mediate value In the defense pro-
gram.” Winters said. "A large
numlier of them come from farm,
slid they will return home with
prectlrel knowledge In soil con
aervetlon and Improved farming
l#e PYHVva
A man Is capable of rowing 7
miles an hour In still water. Row
far can lie go up a stream which
flows at the rate of 4 miles an
hour, so that the time required
for going up and returning shall
be only 6 hours?
ANSWER
14 1-7 miles. Explanation—The
.'peed upstream Is 7 minus 4.
downstream 7 plus 4; add 11 and
3; multiply 11-14 by 6 by 3.
47 To enliven. 3 Distinction.
50 Paid publicity. 4 Anger.
51 Hourly. 5 Smells.
63 Neither. 6 His voice !$
54 He had a rich -on phono- 43 Portion*
,RSW 3RSi
gs»—*.assessar
88 Wigwam. company, 9 Mussel,
89 Affirmative. 58 Form of no. 10 Wise.
40 Sweet potato. 59 Slab of stone. 13 Keeper of
68 To write, sheen for
44 A little while. VMTICA1 f°r
46 Toward. J Stingy.
49 Cow's call.
51 Stopl
52 Measure of
area,
55 And. >
56 Musical note.
• It A KltS
44 ALLEGED LIQUO'A SELLER
CAUOHT”—headline. "Al-
leged liquor" probably Is • per-
fect description. |
• • •
Jtidgfnp from dtuoree fipure#,
this is not only the home of
the brave but the land of the
freed.
• e e
, Crooked polltlclani figure It will
all come out In the whitewash.
* • *
One cure teny fo leave foot-
prints on the sands of lime is
to ysl out and dty.
see
Doing a good job le
bl •WAYAUUua. •*-
is the ba$i
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1941, newspaper, May 20, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923028/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.