The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blur Ribbon Newspaper Serving; a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South RoW; Island
rnd entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
BUDGE HAKI.E
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
. DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publicaticn of all the n< ws dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the loca, news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week $ 20 HUM Months _ . $i.50
Tliree Months _ *2.25 Six Months______________$3.00
One Year _ _ *8.00 One Year____________ $5 00
Including Sales Tax
TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1943
II YOU SERVE THE HUMBLEST YOU SERVE GOD; Who thTiT
is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the l.ordV—Clinm. 29:5.
Trial by Epithet
Inside
the Axis
Presenting Facts Assembled
by llie Foreign Service
Division of llie Offlre of
War Information
VI’ASHINGTON. Jan 28—■6|X-
clfth— Reports from Bratis-
lava indicate a more rigid nazi-
licatlon of the Slovak Hlinka
auard on the basis of the Ger- I
man fuehrer principle.
According to these reports, Pro- <
inier Bela Tuka and Interior Min-
ister .Sano Mach, who cooperated
in helping e’Siblish the Nazi pUp-
|iet regime hi Slovakia, have been
ciced out as leaders of the state
party guard, with President Joseph
Tiso taking over as fuehrer. Tuka
was formerly chairman of the
guards presidium while Mach was
vice chairman. ,
Besides Tiso, the Hlinka guards j
presidium Include Economic Min-
ister Medrzlczv, Communications
Minister SLanov. Parliamentary
Chafi man Sokol and Serretary Oen-
eial Kids.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
There Goes Another One
The siiakeup In the guard leader-
ship followed recent complaints lit
lubirl Hlinka guardlsts about en-
emv propaganda being circulated
THERE are those who are worried because only the un-
questionably pro-axis officialdom has been cleaned out
in North Africa—direct representatives of Hiller and the
relatively few \\ho by specific action have proved them-
selves enemies.
The great mass of French officialdom remains in the ! afnon« p®Rv adherents. The party
jobs when* il was placed by Vichy or left by the Retail! ho,‘bParls held. too, that there!
regime as ji hold-over from pre-defeat days. This, some | p,
believe,.constitute unjustifiable and hazardous appeasement,
From this distance, one would be foolhardy to form
any fixed conclusions about such matters. However, there
tire considerations which, tentatively, may be su if ires ted
in offset.
The state department’s attitude toward Vichy was
bitterly condemned by a vociferous group of critics who! lpn*"‘ niKl breadth of
felt that no self-respecting' nation could continue to deal IUnwU-
with the Petain-Darian-Laval collaborators. j Evidence of this transportation
♦ ♦ s|i
lyilEN the test came, that policy paid huge dividends in
lives of Americans who otherwise would have died
trying- to land in North Africa. It shortened the initial
operation so much that our expeditionary force was at
the prates of Tunis and Bizente before it was supposed to
have consolidated the original beachheads.
The policy toward Vichy which accomplished this
probably really was one of “appeasement." Should it
therefore, be tried and condemned by epithet?
We occupied North Africa—put ourselves in position 1 , . ,
to open the Mediterranean and to establish a jumping off p lo,1K by sev*'n days
l'l*ce against the continent—for a .song. in (|<,inR S)) we
made certain commitments to the French who either helped
us openly or “resisted * with cordial formality. Those com-
mitments are known to only a few. || is a safe jjuess that
they included a promise not to interfere with the civil
administration.
wu.s 1101 enough "new order" spirit j
the guard.
* « *
,/YNE of the weakest links in Hit-
1 lei’s Europe is reported to be
it r-ious transportation shortage,
marie more acute by gibed bomb- ]
lug and by sabotage throughout the
t lie con-
shortage was contained in a recent
I Budapest broadcast u> Hungary. I
which said that the commander of f
1 lie lionvad <Hungary's army) had
issued th'* following order to
troops.
"In order to deal with the ac-
cumulation of leave trains, the re-
turn of Hungarian soldiers be-
ionging to tile second army, at
present 011 leave, will be suspend-
ed between Jail. 19 and Jan. 24
Tucson Without
Knife-Sharpeners
TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 26—(U.R)—
Tucson housewives -faced with the
| necessity of slicing their own bread
—recently scoured the town seeking
one of the simple knife-sharpeners
! once available at almost any store.
QTILLWATER. Jan 26— 'Special) BUt they couIdll’t flnd “ single one-
_prpnn,Merchants said they
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Marks
County Agent At Large
soils
and the careful
tall before planting Is begun.
-Preparation of Home garden ^“hSTb^
IS largely a matter of pride that some man had just comd
attention to de- 1 arounc) ancj bought every one of the
fl n,hni» . - , As i little gadgets that had been carried
a whole, vegetables produce large in
quantities from small areas, and. a,',™, _______ „ f
therefore, respond In productive- T T by lurned d to ba the
ness in proportion to the care used 1 T. ^ Consolidated
in preparing the s«.dbed Tlecto TT U “T ‘T* "
nr ^ 0 1 tool was needed In a hurry so that
Of good seeds. Ultivat on the sea-! flnnI delivery of B-24 Liberator
tility of the bombers would not be impeded.
„ . . , Telephone calls to other plants 01
v w liter manuring the company revealed no such tool
son, and to
sail.
Fall
and plowing are preferable, but ^as ^'vaTlable*
the garden can still be put In ex-
cellent condition if
plowed this
Production men at the plant
used in Jan-"-h'“
rotted and** snnritd !>h0llH Ti T**' plant' drew a rough sketch of the
Lhc tnn ni|P 1 f CI dLsced int0 tool wanted. Another said “That’*
turned ^ SOi' * ^ple; let's h„y all the knife
Anniv , sharpeners — you know the kind
Of ton to each 50 by VspaTm W‘th thP tW° Brtndta* disks through
from 3 to 4 tons per acre. If
manure is not available, plow cr
psade the garden by all
The sooner this job is
Mr^CfwsCs™Zh.,nVH °f a 800d “-'an d the necessary
Tum 1 he sntt f ald SUI”me' tools were made within 24 hours.
to lu inches win " 8 C T,1' of 8 Tucson housewives didn’t mind
, Th 1 1 s.pad n* fork the prospect of dull knives after
disch e n, whh V “ ,dOWn hy thpV were told the reason,
discing oi with a hoc. The object
which you pull the knife—lift the
disks and fashion our own tool."
A member of the purchasing de-
means. pertinent scoured the town, pur-
done. the chased ICO sharpeners — all the
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
Ills
gOME day soon we shall want to hind in France. We hope
to find a welcome there because we shall he comintr
as liberators.
If. now, we assume civil control over North Africa,
breaking express or implied agreements with the French
there, how can we expect their hrethern at home to put
faith ip our promises?
Appeasement is a big word, a broad conception. There
can lx* the futile appeasement of dishonor, like that of
Munich, or the sound appeasement of honorable if unplea-
sant expediency.
Let’s not be too intolerant about that of which we
know little.
tin leave of lhose who would have |
Imd to depart from Hungary aftrr
Jun. 17.” |
Another [actor may have caused
the delay in sending Hungarian
troops back to the front. Hungar-
ian troops, it is reported, have been
Inking an especially heavy batter-
in',; oil the Russian front, and it
probably is difficult to keep com-
munication lines to them open.
BY PETER KDSON
NE.A Service Washington Correspondent
JAMES C. PETRILLO, president of the American Federation of
Musi-mns came off definitely the winner'on points in the second
toirnri o. the investigation of his canned music ban before a Senate
sub-committee on Interstate Commerce.
rtie first round, the preliminary investigation
held last September, went against Petrillo because
tie wasn’t testifying then—only the people who were
.igainst the Petrillo union strike against recordings,
lint whey Petrillo did come out of his corner for
round two. he showed that tie could hold his own,
could duck and dodge any of the questioning
punches which Ihe toughest senators could throw
at him.
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
this Is to work the soil into a
firm state with organic material'
mixed uniformly throughout :he
top layer.
By this method old roots of
plants that grew last year as well
Victory Gardens
Are Encouraged
Highlight of the Petrillo testimony was his state-
ment:
'The recording companies are making all thp
money and the musicians are starving to death.
The transcription companies get 1000 fees .nit of
uno record. Why shouldn't we get 1000 fees?”
They eouidn t answer that one, and the senators
finally declared that the record-manufacturing
companies, the broadcasting companies and the juke
,?.,rorT’|1an'es wou*d dt‘ investigated just us thoroughly as Mr Petrillo
1 be average home vnriet*- of Solomon might well give an opinion
oil the arm of his favorite living room chair that if the music com-
Etlson
I IOLLYWOOD Jail. 26 —(U.R)—
* TIio.se disillusioned words of
Rudyard Kipling's British Tommy
about his "tidy live 'eathen" from
Burma are a pretty good desetip-
tion of a type of dusky maiden now
worrying Cecil B. DeMilie.
Kipling's British soldier complain-
ed that his 'eathen "knifed me
one night 'cause I wished she was
white; an' I learned about women
from ’er."
DeMilh s headache is a Javanese
girl named Three Martini, and the
Paramount producer is looking for
a likely looking actress to step into
her sandals for a iole in "The Story
of Dr. Wassell.'’
"It's a tough casting problem."
DeMilie said, "because whoever
plays Three Martini not only lias to
ponies are making more royalties than they are entitled to the remedy have sex al,lx‘n1' Are and dramatic
lor U'nnlrl nni kn 4c , I_____ . t ' * ohilitlt but oita miuii 1»l.__-___j_
wrongfn^lmaTin«bV,ni«!d.V "* ",US‘C‘a"8 “ «*«■»
The first of the month is when the doorbell culls people 111
to the window. ■ I R
It will help this country hold its own if every one
it will hold his own tongue.
If we could just get rid of that “other fellow'
be no more auto accident.
I here’d
If you’re short on gas, just remember that it is
safer to skid on foot.
:t lot
' Speaking of the march of
that everybody loves a parade!
(Junes, we sincerely hope
Gas rationing has cut down traffic accidents, which
probably saved us from having to abolish Sunday.
Words can be used to express a lot. but around Mar
In figures are going to mean a lot more.
Every single strike on the home front might mean
three strikes on the boys at the battle front.
Down Memory Lane
.Ian. 2fi, 1918
* hdtl-v basketball game at Chickasha' IT*
yesterday afternoon the El Reno highschool basketeers
won from the Chickasha team by the score of 27-26.
Mrs. R. R. Spears anti Mrs. .1. J. Dillon entertained
Ihe Progressive circle of the Christian church Thrusdav
•evening.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 26—Evidence of a plot to
inoculate wounded Sammies in France with tetanus germs
by contaminating Red Cross bandages in the Retl Cross
work shop here was presented to United States District
Attorney Knotts today,
Jan. 26. 1933
W. P. Morrison, El Reno, state senator, was one of
seven named on a senate committee to investigate the
state highway commission, it was announced yesterday.
Straight A pupils tor the first semester of the
fourth grade at Central elementary school are David Lieb-
man. Joseph Harth, Donella Monday and Theda Ste-
phenson.
Mrs. A. R. Ruiter of Shawnee was a guest Wednes-
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Cobbs, 1020
South Macomb avenue.
W. R. Buckner was recalling today his boyhood days
when he used to look forward to the time that his grand-
mother would knit him a pair of new mittens.
Wholesale houses in El Reno are paying 7 cents a
dozen for eggs, 8 cents a pound for hens, and wheat is
quoted rt !51 cents a bushel.
STILLWATER. Jail., 26— <Spe-
ilnli School science classes. Boy
Scout organizations, church classes
or any number of boys and girls
organizations could aid the victory
garden drive in Oklahoma this
season by sponsoring or planting
group, school or organization
garden, believes W R Kays. Okla-
homa A and M College horticul-
turist.
This activity also could be ad-
opted or sponsored as a woman's
club project. a civic club or some
ether groups work. Kuvs suggests.
Plans have been sft up over the
state In every countv so that In-
tormatlon on gardening can be
passed on from those who know
what to do to tile ones who would
like to learn something of this out-
door activity.
Under the leadership of a state
gardening committee, county com-
mittees with the county agent as
the "spark plug” have been set
up.
School or civic club gardens or j
any other group ventures could be
either planted to one or two sta-
ples and the products divided
equally or each |H*rson or family
could be assigned plots in the
garden with the familv or indivi-
dual name pasted over the plot.
This system of identification would
prevent contusion and encourage
each plot to be kept in good shape.
While marketing the garden pro-
ability. but she must look convic-
ingly Javanese."
Three Martini is no dream-up of
Ills. He explains that she has been
drawn from the life—even to her
odd-sounding name.
At first he intended her to be
merely a minor character in lus
screen play but adds that she kept
"exerting more and more fascina-
tion over me."
In tlie end she has emerged in
equal prominence to Madeleine
■ A>’PLY that principle to some other lines of labor and sec where
1 it brings you:
Should you have to pay 12 cents for your favorite newspaper instead
, ,l,ree cents, just because there are four members of your family
who read it?
I he author of a book gets a royalty on every copy sold. true. But
he doesn t got and couldn't collect 1000 royalties on one copy of a book
rr.’id by 1000 readers.
A carpenter or a brickmason gets paid once for the work done in
building an apartment house. Yet ip 1000 months, the apartment house
mvnei hopes t„ collect 1000 rents, should the carpenter and the
Ijrkklayet get paid 1000 times because of that? Wassell wife of the prinrimil char
=isstjs Zxzz - 2-£rtr 5r.rs;
eld music since Sept. 3, and the ban will stick unt'il Petrillo gets what navy c,oss and H«*ide chat tri-
be s after, or until lie is restrained by court action or a request from bute flom President Roosevelt for
the President himself. evacuating nine woflnded American
II ever there was one for the courts, this is it. and as a matter of fact sailors from Java during the Japan-
poimission bus been granted tin anti-trust division of the Department ese invasion of the Dutch East hi-
nt Justice to take the case before the Supreme Court. A-sistant At- dies.
!?'aoy (G<-"eya'Thurman Arnold filed suit against the musicians' union
nut Petrillo last August, but a judge in Chicago ruled this was a labor
case, not an anti-trust case, and threw it out.
It s a labor dispute all right, and one that needs settling quick
imd for a]]. ^
Pitcher Collection
All Over House
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Jail. 26
as material turned under 'man- —(up)—Mrs. Anna Houston has
ure or residue) are mixed thorough-1 what ls probably the world's larg-
ly and will decompose rapidly. est collection of pitchers—5,000 of
As the planting season approa-1 *derr>. the result of 40 years of
dies, a few rakings or harrowlngs accumulation,
will put the soil in excellent con-; At present the collection—made
dition for planting. up of all types and sizes and
And remember! The more time shapes—is housed in Mrs. Hous-
vou spend in preparing jour soil ton's home, which sjte largely
now. the more vegetables you will built with her own hands. They
harvest this summer. j are all over the house—in the
---attic, the basement, on ceiiing-
I in, | i rtl i*i i ldgh shelves “long the walls of
Lieutenants Plentiful evpry room: the flcors are covered
l C f except for a narrow
Among former iooners ',ath fcr passage though the
. rooms, and tables covered with
ORMAN. Jan. 26— 'Special)— pitchers rise from those on the
One out oi every two former Uni- floor
in The StUde'ltS D0W' Formerly operator of a local
or second"Ueutenant* °f i'nth»“ ,sh0p' fMr" Houst°"
t. , , her business five vears asro and
mS..l,“'TS,?ru„ s"" "" tim" »'“> n*
rsz““ii:;Uu!sts”,T st" <««“>•“*• ?* >*•
ing either the .single gold or silver " ‘ bc h0USed in a ^
bnr. Almost 800 others hold ranks museum.
ranging
general.
from captain to major
Art Work Praised
For Excellence
Among her varied collection. Is
a pitcher supposed to have beer,
the property of a Puritan father
about 200 years ago.
Kirk's "Covering the Mex-
Fjmnt.” a University of Okla-
NGRMAN. Jan. 26—iSpecial)—
Recognition for excellence in typo-
graphical design
Betty
lean Fi
honta Press publication, and Will
Ransom, art editor.
Ransom's work on the book re-
ceived praise iii the current issue
of Bookbinding and Book Pro-
duction.” official business
Author
Business Conditions
Improve Consistently
NORMAN. Ja. 26 —'Special) —
has been given | Preliminary figun-.. indicate that
general business in Oklahomu at
the end of 1942 was about 80 per-
cent better than the economic level
of the state in 1937. the University
of Oklahoma Business Bulletin re-
ports.
Oklahoma's low point during the
paper j year was recorded In June, but the
last six months of the year saw
ol the printing industry
of the book is a former Oklahoma conditions grow better month by
newspaper woman. month.
Lesson in English
Problem a Day
cause it prevents wnste of highly
Important food. Kay points out
that this is not a drawback to
raising garden products because
a group can always turn surplus
yields to some worthy cause or
make other arrangements to see
that they are not wasted.
Kay* suggests that all civic
groups, school groups or any other
organization or Individual interest-
ed in growing a victory garden
this spring get in touch with the
county agent now to find out who
is in charge of organization plans
and planting information.
"In fact.” DeMilie continued,
Three Martini has turned out to
be one of the most fascinating wo-
men characters I've ever had in a
picture.
"Kile’s a combination of Kip-
ling's Burma Girl. Madame Butter-
fly and Scarlett O'Hara."
_yn rea* hfe Tluee Martini was a
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do I Sam has 2-3 as much money as ^bT^J^^oTt'cTTi^nlul Tt
OmltTfluaT 18 ”n aC‘Unl faC'” Rh" f°bn haS ' 8S "U,Ch aR Djakarta. Java, where Dr. Was-
' * ™ *S * m°rP 'han Sam 'spl1 and llls charges were quartered
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: At- What is the total amount of their Slie gave her blood In a traiisfu
lomey. Pronounce a-tur-nl. a as in money? sion to help save the life of one
at unstressed, u as in fur 'not as ANSWER 0f the wounded men and thereafter
° b) or'. *90 Explanation—Let 4-4 equal fell In love with him. Through a
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ordinance Bob's money; multiply ", by 2-3; ^tragic accident this man had to be
• a municipal law). Ordnance <mill- j dlvidp 20 by take of 40; take “kft behind when Wassell evacuated
of 40; add 40, 30. and 20.
AMERICAN POET
tary supplies). Ordonnance 'the cor-
rect arrangement of parts).
SYNONYMS: Thriftless, un-
thrifty, shiftless, wasteful, prodigal,
lavish, extravagant.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and It is youts.” I,et
us increase our vocabulary by mas- .
tering one word each dav. Today’s , ' ' aUf -Jan 26 (U P—Major
J. E Snow, chief range officer, ls
turning in for bullet metal scrap.
Cup Won from Japanese
Goes Back in Bullets
CAMP MATHEWS RIFLE
the others. Three Martini remained
by his side in the path of the on-
coming Japanese.
But who will play Three Martini?
DeMilie already has considered
dozens qf names, but lie still hasn't
decided.
word: ELICIT; to draw forth. "Ad-
versity has tlie effect of eliciting
talents, which in prosperous times S» «W cmck^Japa-
would lain dormant."—Horace.
Look and Learn
Women Students
To (live Assistance
NORMAN. Jan. 26—'Special)—
University of Oklahoma women
students will combine war work
with classroom schedules during
the spring semester by making
surgical dressings. Volunteer classes
will meet four hours a day three
days each week and two hours at
night on two other days in order
to permit students to choose con-
venient work periods.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brandt, wife of
the university president, will spon-
sor the classes
1. What country has had for many
years the highest marriage rale?
2. Who was Anne Hathaway?
3. What is a morganatic mar-
riage?
| 4. Whnt is the approximate weight
of a dozen hen eggs in tlie shells?
5. Who Is the only president of
the United Stales buried in Arling-
ton national cemetery. ,
ANSWERS
1. The United States.
2. Wife of William Shakespeare.
3. One between a man of exalted
rank and a woman of lower rank,
whose children do not have any
claim to the father's title.
4. 1H pounds
6 William H. Tkft.
Viclory Tax on Church
Employes Is Opposed
DENVER. Jan. 26—(U.R)—Tlie Den-
HORIZONTAL
X Pictured
American
poet,--
11 Respect.
12 He wrote ''
"- of
Grass.”
14 Deduction.
15 Positive poles.
17 Heart (Egypt)
18 Burden.
20 Prognostic.
21 Negative.
22 Convent
worker.
24 Portals.
26 Snake.
27 Locality.
30 Royal Field
Artillery
(abbr.).
31 Walking stick
33 Fascinate.
34 Middays.
35 Nobleman.
36 Anglice
(abbr.).
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Ail IRIc R a!fit!oa R R :i :E
V’? Ifi-teJUe M|>- :l;o
:-VL|g Gflste
jltnv'iEiT
ftjww
11 Type of riddle
13 Feeling.
14 Sped.
16 Soak.
19 Sleeping.
20 Fruit (pi.).
it, pEzueruit (pi.),
■fft M 2:i Morp
r,' o^,p
m
iMowiu oidioTp
PIPP.’eRi
41 Grafted (her.) 3 Mother of <
nest* team 15 years ago.
The cup that was being com- | ver ministerial alliance is opposetMo
peted for was in reality the "Em- collection of the 5 percent victory
peror s Cup" of solid silver. But tax from the salaries of church era-
when a foreigner won it. the Japa- ployes.
nese discovered this would involve William W. Speer, secretary of
such a loss of face" for the em- the organization, says the churches
peior that they begged Snow to do not oppose the tax itself but
accept a more modest cup believe the "separation of Yhurch
Snow accepted but has now de- and state should now be kept strict-
cided to send it back tn a form ly in force."
that will do most good.__
42 Near.
44 Either.
45 Sailor
(colloq.).
47 International
language.
48 Provoke.
50 Doctor (abbr.)
51 Dominions.
54 Emptied.
VERTIC AT,
38 Wound with a 1 Spider’s home, lo New English
inM68er'i 2 Grand- dictionary
40 Mongrel. parental.
Apollo
(myth.),
4 Step.
5 Us.
6 Illustrations
(abbr.).
7 Pairs of
horses.
8 Lion’s neck
hairs.
9 English river.
NO MORE LONG BOBS
115-POUND CELERY STALK OCEANSIDE. Calif.-(UP)- Pri-
CHULA VISTA Calif.-tu.R)— A vate Joseph Zingarelli of the ma-
15-pound stalk of celery, presum- rlnes and former studio hairdress-
ably spurred to such growth by er at Hollywood, who claims the
the government's new wartime ag- distinction of having been the first
ricultural drive for greater produc- hairdresser in his profession to
tion. is believed to have been the give Garbo a shampoo, has been
largest celery stalk ever grown in assigned as hair cutter at the
the state. John C Maurer and Leatherneck Reservation at Pend-
Sons. who produced it and have leton. He cuts the hair of 40 m»-
been growing celery for 50 years, tines a day. and without lingering
stated it was the largest they have lover the shorn locks as he did
ever seen. J 0VPr those of Garbo.
(abbr.).
26 Handle.
28 Article.
29 Hearing organ
31 Type of
lettuce.
32 Emmet.
35 Clearer.
37 Symbol for
niton.
39 He was a 19th
century —
(Pi).
40 Peruse.
41 Fragrant
oleoresin.
43 Rocky
pinnacle.
45 Asterisk.
46 According tj.
49 Spread for
drying.
52 Tin (symbol),
53 Paid notice.
I *
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1943, newspaper, January 26, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924742/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.