The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
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Oklahoma Hietori
State Capitol,
Oklahoma City, Okl
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
(U» MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, July 1, 1947
W) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Molotov Virtually
Vetoes U. S. Plan
For European Aid
PARIS, July 1 —(/P)—French in-
Kiowa Agency
To Be Closed
ANADARKO, July 1—(U.R)—'The
j Oklahoma City chamber of com-
! merce was accused of "doublecross"
I today by Anadarko civic groups,
j up in arms over government plans
I to close the Kiowa Indian agency
| here after 89 years of operation.
U. S. Senator Elmer Thomas
(Democrat, Oklahoma) confirmed
In a long distance telephone con-
versation from Washington yester-
formants said today France's foi- day that plans csdled for abandon-
eign minister, Georges Bidault, had
delayed—at least temporarily—the
collapse of the three-power con-
ference considering American aid
for Europe by offering a new pro-
posal.
, The Russian, British and French
j' toreign ministers will meet again
tomorrow afternoon, these sources
said.
Today's session—the fourth held
by the ministers—lasted for only
an hour and a half. Before the
ml'iisters convened today there had
been speculation that this might
be their last meeting, since Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
virtually has vetoed the proposal
for European aid advanced bv U.
6. Secretary of 8tate George C.
Marshall.
However, Bidault kept the con-
ference alive, the French said, by
suggesting establishment of a spe-.
cial information group composed
of those European countries which
wished to affiliate with such a
body. The organization would not
Intervene In the Internal affairs
of any of these countries, and no
action would be taken which any
country could consider a violation
of its sovereignty.
Bevin’s Views Known
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevhi
ol Oreat Britain, meanwhile, de-
scribed the Anglo-French efforts
to draw Russia into an all-Eu-
ropean joint recovery program as
"hopeless."
Facing tire division of Europe
into Soviet-dominated and west-
ern economic blocs, Britain and
France speeded preparations to
rally western countries into the
Marshall program.
They were expected to issue an
appeal to all European countries
that wished to join them in a
common program. Diplomats be-
lieved the French and British
would set a Sept. 1 deadline for
submitting an overall plan to the
United States.
British aud French sources be-
lieved it would be much easier for
a western European bloc to obtain
congressional approval of big Amer-
ican loans than It would be if
tlie program included Russia and
her satellites.
Countries Indicated
Diplomats suggested that the
western European bloc probably
woukl Intrude Britain, France,
Eire, Belgium, the Netherlands.
Luxembourg. Switzerland, Italy
and the western zones of Germany
It was uncretaln whether the
Scandinavian countries would join
because of their georgraphical
position and the economic ties
some of them have with Russia.
It also was uncertain whether
Portugal would participate. Spain
has been counted out by the
French.
Diplomats expected Poland amt
Yugoslavia to withdraw their re-
quests for participation In the
Marshall program once the Soviet
rejection of it became final.
MARSHALL DENOUNCES
■MALICIOUS DISTORTATION’
WASHINGTON, July 1 —(/P)—
Secretary of State George C. Mar-
hall today denounced as “malicious
dtstortation” the charges—which
have emanated from Russian
sources—that tl)e United Slates has
"imperialist alms" in offering as-
sistance to foreign nations.
Marshall told the Women's Na-
tional Press club In a luncheon ad-
dress that "historical records cleai-
ly show that no people have ever
acted more generaously and more
unselfishly than the American peo-
ple lit tendering assistance to al-
leviate distress and suffering."
meat of the Kiowa agency and its
consolidation with other western
Oklahoma field offices at an Ok-
lahoma City headquarters.
The senator told Odie Ditmore,
Anadarko chamber of commerce
president, that "consolidation plans
are set but to my knowledge they
are not immediate.”
The revelation came with an-
nouncement that 30-day separation
notices had been handed to 24
Kiowa agency employes by Super-
intendent John T. Montgomery.
Dismissal of the employes will
ripple government services to more
than 6,600 Indians under the Kiowa
agency here, Ditmore said.
Decision Delayed
On Power Plant
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1—<U.R>
_It's still anybody's guess as to
whether or not Oklahoma will pur-
chase the $3,500,000 surplus power
plant near Chouteau.
After an hour-long conference
jyjth France Paris, director of the
Grand River Dam authority, and a
group of federal works agency at-
torneys from Washington, Gover-
nor Roy J. Turner said yesterday
that no decision on the proposed
purchase had been made.
Bill Drawn To
Thwart Strikes
New Measure Would
Halt Mine Walkouts
WASHINGTON. July 1 —(u.R)_
Cliairman Fred A. Hartley, jr„ re-
vealed today that experts of his
house labor committee have drafted
a bill “with sharp teeth in It” to
meet the threat of a nationwide
coal strike.
The New Jersey Republican said
it includes, among other things, a
ban on Industrywide bargaining
and "monopolistic strikes." It will
be held up. he said, until it is
clear whether the current vacation
by soft coal miners develops Into
a full-fledged strike after July 8.
"If the coal situation gets out of
hand.” Hartley said, "We are
ready to present the bill to con-
gress in 24 hours.”
Approval Predicted
He said his committee had not
been formally consulted on the
measure but added: "I am confid-
ent that hi the present temper of
the house It could be approved and
sent to the floor in one day."
Whether congress would enact
such a bill, however, was highly
problematical. House Speaker
Joseph Martin, jr„ said last week
that there would j>e no more labor
legislation at this session. Senator
Joseph Ball, (Republican, Min-
nesota). influential member of the
senate labor committee, expressed
a similar view.
Meanwhile. U. S. Steel corpora-
tion and Pittsburgh Consolidated
Coal company were understood to
be sounding out ather coal pro-
ducers to learn how many would
Join them in their reported con-
tract offer to the miners' boss,
John L. Lewis.
To Discuss Proposal
An Industry source said most
operators would be here tomorrow,
presumably to discuss the pro-
posal. Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schewellenbach, it was understood,
may try to get the two sides to-
gether later this week if private
negotiations are not underway.
The government returned the
soft coal mines to private manage*
ment yesterday. Unless lewis and
the owners agree on a new contract
by July 8, when the 10-day vaca-
tion ends, chances are the miners
will stay away from the pits.
Fatal Shooting
Is Investigated
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1—<U.R>
—William Turman, 35, ,was shot
and fatally wounded when he an*
wered a knock at his door last
night, and a relative by marriage
surrendered at the sheriff's office
later.
County officers held Basil Hill,
28. in jail pending completion of
their investigation and possible
filing of charges.
Hill refused to discuss the shoot-
ing upon advice of his attorney,
officers said.
Turman died In a hospital early
this morning from wounds In the
right shoulder, left arm and abdo-
men.
His wife told officers Turman
answered a knock at the door of
trelr home about 8 p, m. and step-
ped outside the house. The shots
followed.
The GRDA has until July 15 to j Mrs. Turman and neighbors wlt-
enter a bid on the plant. Purchase , nessed the shooting, officers said
of the plant would increase the Officers quoted neighbors as say-
amount of "firm"—or first rate I ing there had been trouble be-
— power which the Grand river | tween Turman and Hill, a re'atlve
dam project turns out by 50 percent, j of Mrs. Turman.
At the meeting a protest from the
Goodrich Rubber company, Miami,
was also discussed. The firm has
objected to a one-mill increase In
the kilowatt hour rate charged by
the GRDA since the project re-
verted from federal to state con-
trol early this year.
Supreme Court
Hears Attack
On School Law
Lawton Legislator
Declares Need Of
Special Session
OKLAHOMA CITY, July T—(/p>
—Attorneys representing 114 state
school districts today assailed the
district reorganization law of the
21st legislature on constitutional
grounds hi an effort to persuade
the state supreme court to invalid-)
ate the act. |
At the same time, Representa-
tive Charles G. Ozmun of Lawton,
one of the attorneys in the case,
asserted to a reporter that Gov-
ernor Roy J. Turner Tiad sought
to "intimidate even the supreme
court" by warning of the need for
a special session of the legislature
if the law is overruled.
"A special session would be whole-
some for the state," Ozmun said.
"It would give the legislature a
chance to eradicate a lot of un-
wholesome legislation, of which this
is a foremost part."
New Justice Sworn
Today's hearing on the school
bill marked the first appearance
on .the bench of a new Justice.
John E. Luttrell of Norman.
He was sworn in today by Chief
Justice Thurman S. Hurst to suc-
ceed the late Monroe Osborn.
Felix C. Duvall, Ponca City at-
torney, told the court that the law
would deprive local areas and their
officials of the constitutional right
to control their own local tax mat-
ters.
Duvall also assailed the validity
of a provision that school districts
should receive state aid In propor-
tion to the ratio their tax valua-
tion bears to the fair cash value
of property as determined by the
Oklahoma tax commission.
"Excessive Power" Hit
T. R. Wise of Sayre asserted the
bill was unconstitutional as to its
form and also argued that the
state board of education was il-
legally delegated excessive power.
Assistant Attorney General Rich-
ard M Huff and J. Harry Johnson
were to speak in support of the
bill.
The 114 districts, which seek a
writ of jirohlbition to prevent
carrying out the law, are in Ellis,
Comanche. Kay, Grant and Woods
counties. They represent approxi-
mately one-tenth of the estimated
total number of districts which
would be abolished under the law.
The court's ruling is expected at
an early date, perhaps this week.
Angry Mississippi Breaks Another Levee
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Alter a five-day fight to reinforce the Chouteau Island levee, the rising pressure broke through and covered 2,000 acres of wheat
and corn. The bridge In the background Is Chain and Rocks bridge, Chouteau Island, 111., near St. Louis. This Is the highest the Mississ-
ippi has been In 103 years, the flood stage having reached 39J feet at this point. (NEA Telephoto.)
Additional Thousands
Fleeing Flood Waters
Court Clerk Directed
To Transfer Funds
Showers Reach
Most of State
Oklahomans Enjoy
Relief from Heat
Showers that touched scattered
points In all sections of Oklahoma,
except the southeast, cooled the
state during the night, and the
weatherman promised the relief
would continue at least until Wed-
nesday. the United Press reported.
Before the showers came, temper-
atures soared to 104 degrees at
Altus. and 101 at Lawton and Enid.
Boise City. In the panhandle, had
resort-like weather with a high of
80 and low of 51.
A heavy shower measuring .92
inch fell at Geary In the north-
west wheat belt. Precipitation else-
where was light and included
Miami .50, Bartlesville .26. El Reno
.20, Guthrie .14, Oklahoma City .04.
and Chlckasha, Elk City, Wood-
ward and Tulsa a trace each.
Weathermen said a few scattered
'bowers might fall in the southeast
portion during the day. The fore-
cast called for generally fair for
all of Oklahoma tonight and Wed-
nesday.
A resolution adopted by the Can-
adian county board of commission-
ers vitalizing in Canadian county
the new law pertaining to the es-
tablishment of county law libra-
ries was filed Monday in the of-
fice of Frank Taylor, court clerk.
Also on file is a resolution
adopted by the newly designated
trustees for the county law li-
brary, directing the court to trans-
fer $4,000 from the court fund to
the law library fund and to sup-
plement the law library fund by
the addition of 10 percent per year
of all accruals to the court fund
of Canadian oounty.
The board of law library trustees,
created at a meeting of the county
commissioners on June 25. includ-
es Baker H. Melone, El Reno, dis-
trict judge; Clarence Mills, Okla-
homa City, district judge: John
Morrison, member of the Canadian
County Bar association; Harry
Lorenzen, Canadian county at-
torney: and R. G. Courtney, county
commissioner.
At a meeting of the trustees on
June 28. Morrison was elected to
serve as president of the board and
Lorenzen was named secretary.
H. L. Fogg, president of the
county bar association, has ap-
pointed a committee to work with
the board of trustees in selecting
the essential books or sets of books
to comprise the county law li-
brary. The committee Includes
Lucius Babcock, jr., A. Francis
Porta and Sam T. Roberson.
The trustees will meet with the
new board of county commission-
ers shortly after July 7 to select
a location lor the law library.'The
end of the district courtroom on
the third floor of the courthouse
Is being considered as a location
for the library. It was said.
Senate bill 124 which was enact-
ed by the latest session of the
state legislature provides for the
establishment, maintenance and
operation of county law libraries
hi counties of the state having a
population not in excess of 45,000.
Game Commission
To Name Director
OKLAHOMA CITY, July J—i/P)
The newly-appointed eight-man
state game aud fish commission is
scheduled to name a $6.000-a-year
director at Its first meeting at the
Maximum temperatures were ex-'state capltol next Monday.
pected to go no higher than the
middle 80's this afternoon, but
forecasters said it would be "slight-
ly warmer" Wednesday.
Turner Designates
Farm Safety Week
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1 —(U.R)
Maxey Assumes Dufies
With Electric Company
Joe Maxey, former Canadian
county surveyor who has served for
a number of years as engineer on
.county road projects, today as-
sumed duties as civil engineer for
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company’s new power plant to be
constructed In Canadian county,
near- the Oklahoma county line.
The plant will be located one-
half mile south of the 10th street
bridge.
Preliminary work on the pro-
ject has been completed, with i Speaker Joseph Martin said today
I Maxey In charge of the engineer-'early hcAlse passage of a new $4''
Governor Roy J. Turner an-
nounced membership of the new
commission last night. None of the
five old commission members—all
named during the Kerr adminis-
tration—was reappointed.
The new members are Dave A.
Ware. Pawhuska, farmer and
rancher, first district; Norman
Moody, Muskogee, second district;
Dr. F. W. Cates. Talihtna, third
district; E. B. Hunt. Wapanucka
merchant, fourth district; O. N.
Lachenmeyer, Cushing, fifth dis-
trict; Robert P. Scott, Lawton of-
fice supply dealer, sixth district;
John R. Kiper. Clinton, seventh
district; and George F. Schultz,
Medford, eighth district.
Passage of New Tax
Reduction Bill Seen
WASHINGTON. July 1 —t^V-
ST. LOUIS. July 1 —(JP)— New
levee breaks along a 90-mile stretch
of the Mississippi river forepd evac-
uation of additional thousands to-
day as the rampaging river, already
at a 103-year peak, continued to
rise from heavy overnight rains.
The town of Dupo, 111., (popula-
tion 2,600) eight miles south of
here, was abandoned when the
rising floodwaters breached a sec-
ondary levee on the Illinois Cen-
tral railroad tracks about a mile
behind the first levee which was
abandoned during the night.
The waters also bypassed the
Missouri Pacific railroad embank-
ment which saved Dupo In the
last big flood of 1944
, The 600 residents of nearby East
Fort Remains
In Operation
No Information On
Status Available
Military and civilian personnel at
Fort Reno continued duties today
despite the fact that June 30 had
been set as closing date for the
installation.
Major Leo Cooksley. command-
ing officer, reported he had no In-
formation regarding status of the
fort.
The closing date of June 30 was
set earlier by the war department,
but action Is being withheld pend-
ing outcome of congressional action
on a bill affecting cavalry posts.
Civilian employes had been noti-
fied that their duties would term-
inate within 30 days, but a part of
the group, all members of the
fourth army staff, engineers, were
re-instated. Major Cooksley said to-
day that 10 other essential clerks
and civilian employes were being
retained.
Only two of the civil service
workers have left jobs at the fort
before final notice of termination
has been received. The personnel
is continuing duties.
Major Cooksley assumed com-
mand at Fort Reno June 25 to
replace Colonel Carl Raguse who
received orders to go to France
with headquarters In Paris.
Major Charles Hammond, mem-
ber of the staff, left last week for
a separation center to retire from
30 years active army duty.
LaGuardia Admits His
Speaking Price Is High
MILWAUKEE. July 1 — (U.R) —
When representatives of Milwau-
kee's town hall invited Fiorello
LaGuardia. former New York
mayor, to speak on the fall pro-
gram, the “Little Flower” sent the
following reply:
"I am an expensive speaker. I
want $1,000. For that money you
can get a lot of better speakers. If
you still want me. sign here.”
They signed.
Governor Roy J. Turner today | ^ 's estimated that two years
000.000.000 tax cut bill is likely.
Court Spectators
Are Sympathetic
TULSA, July 1 —(U.R)—Jon Oil
Thorlaksson paid a $15 fine in
common pleas court yesterday for
public drunkenness. Court attach-
es and spectators were inclined to
It on
I ■" ***""■ » | it would become effective Jan. 1 be sympathetic and blame
proclaimed July 20 to 26 as national, will .be required to complete the instead of July 1 as In the measure Oklahoma's hot weather
farm safety week In Oklahoma. [plant. I vetoed by President Truman. Thorlaksson Is from Iceland.
Carondelet and 800 in the sur-
rounding firea also were evacuated.
Eighty miles to the south the
river broke the Degognia-Fountaln
Bluff levee In two spots, driving
approximately 600 persons from the
villages of Gorham and Neunert,
HI.
As a result of this break, flood-
waters pouring down an inland
valley threatened to Isolate the
town of Grand Tower, HI., (popu-
lation 1,043.)
Mayor Jesse Grammer estimated
about one-third of Grand Tower
was in danger of being flooded
but said he expected residents in
the higher part of the town would
be able to care for those forced
from their homes.
26 Permits Are
Issued in Month
June Building Costs
Estimated at $57,856
Twenty-six building permits Is-
sued In El Reno during June have
authorized construction and re-
modeling work which will total
$57,856, according to records of
Miss Ethel Dowell, city clerk.
Twelve new residences will be
built in El Reno, and other per-
mits are for two garage apart-
ments, two porches, and remodel-
ing or addition of rooms to 10
structures.
The June total of permits com-
pares with 14 issued In April of
this year, and 16 Issued in May.
Value of construction for these
two months in this quarter were
$21,400 for April and $38,320 for
May.
Average cost of new residences is
about $4,200 with several less ex-
pensive and others above $5,000.
The last permit Issued during the
month was to the T. J. Stewart
Lumber company at 121 West
Woodson street to authorize en-
largement of gates. Concrete will
be used in the enlargement which
will involve about $200 cost, ac-
cording to G. M. Anderson, comp-
any official, who obtained the
permit Monday.
60 Are Believed
Dead in Blast
ROME, July 1 — (/?)—The Ital-
ian news agency Ansa reported
that 60 persons were believed kill-
ed today when ammunition ex-
ploded while Delng unloaded from
a transport ship at Porto Santo
Stefano northwest of Rome.
Ansa said the transport was the
Italian ship Panaigaglia and that
it had brought the ammunition
from Pantellerla Island, which
General Dwight D. Elsenhower
subdued with bombs In 1943 just
before the invasion of Sicily and
Italy.
Wheat Harvest
Moves Rapidly
Work Nearing End
In Many Counties
STILLWATER. July 1—(Special)
—Harvest continued to progress
through Monday with several
counties virtually completing har-
vest. Blaine county reports har-
vest complete, Caddo and Kiowa
counties 90 percent complete, Beck-
ham 70 percent complete, Harmon
and Grant counties 75 percent
complete with progress slow In
Harmon due to move out of custom
operators, Major and Greer 85
percent complete, Kay county 55
percent complete, Grady county 80
percent complete, Ellis 22 percent
complete and Canadian county 95
percent complete.
In Beaver county the harvest is
5 percent completed with a critical
need for 100 combines, and In
Texas county there is a desperate
need for 200 combines.
In Cimarron county the work is
4 percent completed and the county
needs 100 combines at once, and
about 25 trucks and tractor drivers.
The Texas panhandle desperately
needs additional combines from
Plain view north. The Kansas har-
vest is well underway with com-
bines badly needed throughout the
area.
A surplus of trucks and men
exists throughout the area except
Cimarron county in Oklahoma
where 25 trucks and tractor clivers
are needed at once.
Weather
State Forecast
Generally fgir tonight and Wed-
nesday; slightly warmer Wednes-
day.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 8:30
a. m. today: High, 98; low, 67; at
8:30 a. in., 69.
State of weather: Warm and un-
i settled; showers.
Rainfall: .20 inch.
Many Tourists
Get Information
Tourists who travel U. S. high-
way 66 have been stopping at the
El Reno chamber of commerce
office at me rate of more than a
dozen each day to obtain road in-
formation and map out routes for
'he day. according to Asa May-
field, acting secretary of the cham-
ber.
Mayfield said that for the past
two weeks most of the tourists
have stopped at his office between
3 and 9 a. m. to inquire about
points of Interest around El Reno.
The majority of the travelers are
enroute to the west coast area
from northern and eastern states.
A popular feature with both
tourists and the rural residents of
Canadian county Is the lounge
which was established In the cham-
ber of commerce suite by the Bus-
iness and Professional Women's
club.
Comfortable chairs have been pro-
vided, and there are magazines
and games to provide entertainment.
Mrs. J. Ira Jones is chairman of
the club committee which provided
and maintains the lounge.
Volume 56, No. 104
Thomas Seeks
Quick Action
On Fort Reno
Legislation Would
Permit City To
Obtain Buildings
WASHINGTON, July 1 —
Senator Elmer Thomas (Democrat,
Oklahoma) today took a short cut
In his effort to obtain quick action
on legislation permitting the city of
El Reno, Okla., to acquire buildings
at Fort Reno army remount sta-
tion for hospital and Industrial pur-
poses.
The proposal also directs sale of
much of the remainder of the 8-
000-acre reservation, declared sur-
plus by the army. In farm tracts
to war veterans.
Thomas and Representative Toby
Morris (Democrat, Oklahoma) In-
troduced separate bills to carry out
their proposals.
Recently, however, the house
passed and sent to the senate legis-
lation transferring the remount
stations, Including Fort Reno, to
the agriculture department for con«
tinued use for remount purposes.
Proposal Revamped
Thomas announced he haa “re-
vamped" his proposal to meet re-
quests of the Justice and agriculture
departments and has introduced
formally the revised legislation as
an amendment to the house bllL
When the house remount station
bill Is called for senate action, he
said he will ask Its Inclusion.
“I think we can get it through In
that way and that it will be law
within a few days." he told a news-
man.
“In this proposed amendment
.which I have introduced, I ac-
cepted all of the recommendations
of the government agencies Involved
so I do not believe there will be any
objections to the amendment by
the departments.
Would Make Fight
"If objection Is made to the
amendment by those who want Fort
Reno continued for remount pur-
poses only, X intend to fight the
bill to the end."
In the revised proposal, agreed
upon In conferences with Morris,
Thomas Includes the request of the
justice department that more than
1,000 acres, now being used by the
adjacent federal reformatory, be
turned over to the bureau of prisons
and justice department.
The agriculture department re-
quested that provisions for dividing
up the remaining land be made
flexible so that the department can
set the size of the units as It sees
fit for sale to war veterans. This
also is included in the Thomas
amendment.
Would Sell Small Tracts
He explained the department de-
sired such a provision so it coult\
sell 10-or 20-acre tracts. If It be-
lieved advisable, to disabled vet-
erans.
Thomas and Morris said they de-
cided that by offering the amend-
ment to the house-passed bill, com-
mittee hearings and house and
senate passage of separate legisla-
tion would be made unnecessary
and a quick vote could be obtained
If the senate adopts the Thomas
amendment, the bill then would be
returned to the house for con-
currence.
Health Officer Contends
Ties, Collars 'Foolish'
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1—(U.R)
—“Ties and collars In this kind
of weather are fbolish,” said Dr.
w. H. Miles, city health officer
today, taking official cognizance of
the summer heat wave.
Miles declares that the proper
attire for this kind of weather
consists of cool slacks and short-
sleeved sports shirts—open at the
neck. ,
No solution was offered by the
health officer, however, about how
to cope with bosses who think
their employes are not properly
dressed without ties.
Rate Specified
On Wheat Loans
A wheat rate loan of $1.50 p<
bushel for eligible producers I
Canadian county was announce
today by A. M. Graham, couni
administrative officer for the pr<
duction and marketing adminlstri
tlon.
Eligible producers are persoi
who have wheat in Canadia
county who have either a war<
house receipt for warehouse-store
wheat, or wheat stored on tl
farm in an approved bin.
Producers desiring wheat loai
who have liens on the wheat mu
have lien waivers signed befo:
loans can be approved. These forn
and loans are available at the 1<
cal PMA office.
Graham added that the termini
loan rate at Kansas City will t
$2.03, and the terminal loan rai
at Galveston will be $2.11.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1947, newspaper, July 1, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924483/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.