The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1835
THIS RICE THRESHER
PAGE TBI
In The mrder Olympics
Last night at Laredo, Texas, a team
of Rice Owls competed in the Border
Olympics, their first night track meet.
Coach Emmett Brunson entered nine
men in the meet, thoir first of the sea-
son. The Owls were expected to give
some indication of their chances for
annexing the Southwest Conference
track and field crown.
The nine men entered in the meet
were "Smoky" Brothers, Barney Haley,
David Weichert, Elmer Wallace, Bill
Wallace, Eugene Oliver, Vernon Wil-
son, J. C. Petty, and either Conrad
Luckel or Jack Sparks.
The Owls were conceded an excel-
lent chance to win the Border Olym-
pics with this array of talent, greater
in quality than in quantity. Brothers,
holder of the Southwest Conference
record in the 440-yard dash and co-
captain of the Owls, should win the
quarter mile. He has shown fine early i
season form, turning in a mark of 50.3 j
seconds last week in a time trial. He
can probably better that mark consid-
eiably if he is given stiff competition, j
Petty, another conference record |
holder in the discus, was expected to
win that event. Last Saturday he
tossed the discus a little over J53 feet,
just a foot short of his own record, and
has thrown the plate 157 feet this year
in practice.
The Owls had three tine men entered
in the high and low hurdles. Bill
Wallace turned in a 15.2 second run
over the highs last Saturday. Oliver
and Bill's brother, Elmer, were close
on his heels. William is also the out-
standing low hurdler on the team. He
look second place in the lows in the
national intcrscholastic championship
at Chicago, while in high school. El-
mer may also enter the high jump.
In the mile run the Owls depended
on Vernon Wilson, Rice cross-country
star, who lias run that distance in four
minutes and thirty seconds. Wilson
was also to run the 880, which he won
Large Grid
Squad At T C U
Fifty-One Players Subject
To Call at Christian
University.
in the time trials last Saturday,
Luckel or Sparks was to complete the
team and run the quarter or half mile
and the relay.
Weichert, sophomore pole vaulter,
has been valuting well this year, reach-
ing twelve feet nine inches. He had
an excellent chance to cop this event.
This meet was a prep evnet for later
meets and should give an excellent in-
dication of the Owls' chances -in fu- Totals
ture meets. The Owl track schedule, j
announced this week shows that the S. M. U. (30)
Owls will hold but one meet at home j Baccus. !
this year. That will be against the Wilhite, f
Recent Cage
★ : ScorerM'k
RICE (32)
Journeay. f
Steele, f
Orr, f
Witt, f
Kelly, c
Eaton, g
Owen, g
Met icier , g
Stanford, g
Texas Aggies.
I Karen, c
Bray, g
. Briggs, u
! Eachai
ry, n
I Carter, g
California
PK
Tp
Pf
3
0
ti
2
u
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
5
1
11
3
2
2 :■
(i
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
;i
7,- !;
I
11 |i;-!
(i
32
10
Ft
Tp
PI
.5
t
11
, 1
.-2
0
4
1
2
0
'1
3
0
0
()
-, 3
,2
3:5
T--.'
3
, 1 '.
2
'4 "
a,
0
.0
u
12
0,
3(1
12
Eleven Meets Scheduled Pattie WUI Givfe
For Institute Track Men
Rice institute's track schedule.
opening . with a meet with tho
freshmen track stars, lists twelve
meets on the program for Coach Em-
mett Brunson's thinly clads, including
the National Collegiate A. A. at Ber-
kely, California, and the National A.
A- U. at Lincoln. Nebraska.
The first impeMtnt track meet of
the year was staged yesterday,
February:, 22, at Laredo, Texas The:
meet is called the Border Olympics,; on May 10 and 11.
and will have fflr large entry of the The complete schedule is as follows;
(jititstanding Southwestern athletes. : February Iti- Freshmen vs. Varsity.
: On March 30 the llitericoiifereiieo February 22 -•<- Border Olympics,
meets begin with Texas relays at A lis- ; Laredo, Texas.
tin. On April ti the,' Owls will travel ; March 30 Tcjx.i.s Helnys at Austin
Station on May 10 and 11. This is
also the only meet that the Owls will
hold fit home this year, exeepti !<- '?- the
freshmen-varsity meet.
Oth T high spots on the scljedult,!
are, , a triangular meet at Austin %-
tween Texas, .Riee, and Abilene Chris-
tian College: the Drake relays at Des
Moines, Iowa; a triangular meet be-
tween Rice-Texas, and Texas A. anil
M., The, conference meet will follow
was the lecturer last Sunday.
Sunday Lecture ■study of immunity!"
| -V :$>r Chandler gave a brief hi:
the .scientific study of immunity,
ginning With Jennei. the founder,
modem W'Cntifii .y%i'ili; li<,ii. and 1
eighth of (he •..•lies of university <-x- ' -uch %}IW Pa v„r
Iwilig giyerUbyH'i >■ ' 'if'
1k>Is of the RlCe lacilltj Jjl CImidIU I umwi'h ..i.miinr
The leclure will Iv mven i'i the H> -snwr' ti i theur,- tin,! m-Minimise
physie> amphithe.itei at I .'in :pi ;ii. lu disiiiise Jiiifel ii,|,f« i tioiu is a, property,:
Sunday, It will b' pptn .to the| pulijltf, i 1 1 In ' Uijl , I- ulliii 'I , i tht na~
and free of charge. Dr. Asa .Chaudh i'UUW opiijle aitii-iiodies' iti ife Mow
Dr. Fialik Acklyi' Pattie, Jv:, i|.sititt-
!i | professor of psychology at Rice in-
stitute, will lecture Sunday on "Tin
Problem of Mental Imagery." in the
f to Baton Rouge to inept Coach Bernie
1 Moore'- L. S. U Tigers. The Tigers1
have probably the outstanding track, ion.
team of the South. They won the
April ti -L. S, U. at Baton Rouge.
April 12 Texas A. and M. at JJi.ius-
A. A.
On Gridiron ^ , ,
| Journeay,: f
National Collegintt
Totals ^ I- 0 3(1 12 'jVxa-; A arid M. and Riee will hold
Otliciuls. Sears and Douglas. Hall r;| ((na| meet in Houston on April I -
time score: S- M. U. 10. Kice In.-litut' if|lw wj|l give the Owls a definite idea
I u)' their ehaw'inis in ftis' cii.tifereUcl'
' nieet, ivhil.'h will U< field at College
Meet Next Fall Unless
Date Agreed Upon.
Aggies and Ponies Will Not 1
Eaton, g
•; Owen, g- ,
Witt. I
'" ■~J~. . .Stanford, f
The new 1035 loot,ball schedule, re- ' q, ,. ,f
leased Sunday, includes the University j j^hn^n ,.
of California in Los Angeles, another | '
major intersectional game promoted by
ipiii*'!:
K
0
0
! a
,i,
O
iil'pj,
li®. ;i
o
(i
ampus
omments
April it!--Texas University vs. A lit -
tX'o ,yours,! lene Christian College vs. Kice at-
Austin
April 2" -Drake Heiays at De.s
Moiiies, Iowa.
May f-vTexas',Uijiveisity vK.A. ;twt
M. vs. Rice at College Station
,, May ft) and II Conn rem e nvei at
C'cillege Station, Southern A. A. U.
June-National Collegiate A. A At
, Berkeley,,! :Cal,
I June -Natlortlil' ■ A A. I:' a' l.ineoln
j Nd'bi'iiska.
Totals
Jimmie Stewart, assistant athletic
direstor.
The meeting will be the first be- & jyj. (23;
tween the Mustangs and the Uclans Hjs|„.v f.g
and the first in Los Angeles for the Di)vjs. |
Mustangs, although they have played Tuhline. e
itwo games in San Francisco with St. j Wilkins. g
Mary's University. 1931 and 1933 ; Carmichael, ^
Signing of the uUersechontil en- Hutto
gagenient niay cause, a one-yeai lapse Stan/el I
in football relations between the Mus- Hieaze.ile, i
tangs and the Texas Aggies. The S. M
12 'if '' Ti.'t
c;
0
1
:o
i
i
i
lisi
F
1
(i
pi
BY JACK HORTON
This paper since ils inception has
ways, icarried some sort of a-:co!.um{V,
whether eood or bad. deve.ted to some
spi-citic: su'b|Htv Here is a ne\y ex-
peumcnt welt anyway it i
Pledge Initiation Will Take
ace Wednesday
Junior League.
U.-A. & M game has been played on l| Total!,
November 9 under two year .home- Personal louls: Steele 2 Kelly 4/'. Hen i-, a m\-,Uiy that !i:
and-home contracts. The last contract . Kutoli 4; Witt, Stanford, Johnson. Bis- • hail. . j,,nd solution ll, is u in 11:
expired with the game hue last fall j |j0J _ Dat. is. Tohlme 2, Wtlkins 3 Cai - <\ei dug up the nanii fjlh,
and a new contract has not beeii; sign-.! hiiphaef X Hutto, Bieazeaie -I.
ed A. & M. has been asked Io change
Its S. M. U. game to Dec. jfii Unless
this is agreeable there will lie no 1935
meeting between the Mustangs 'and
the Farmers, according to Jiniirtie
Stewart,
U. C. L A is the sixth non-con-
lerence gaine on the S. M. U. schedule
for 1935, the others being North Texas
Teachers. Austin College, Tulsa Un-
JS!, jfpXr
2 periment ■ that has no scandal, no dir..'
2 no st.x-appeai. etc. Did -ay what Place Wednesday at
1. eise is there'.' Well, here I whe-,' lh«*
1 dilVer, lie.■ coines in. Thi'' '■ol.iintn is
:t liei<-b>■■ pledued to have alisoluiely no
2 otijt'ClIvi' in view and ih. -• 11 |. , 1 df1,- 1'hi n eulai ;)i;< ctii.it; the L!i/a-.
2 cernabU- to the naked eve So, re- belli Balilwin Literary Society met this:
7 cardie s „f what happens. c.-Vtei w, (.k i|m. jth.:. pr,-uttin"
sa\ I didn't warn you. .. ,. . v. ,, , .
; , •: BiiV-aht'tl) Ni.-a.Jbcj l;v thai !<iU«' Uark-
rim/siicr W'h ffs and \\ l<r, ru?r s . • . . . , .
. . . , . lev. .nvWlV-rliH'lw cnunciiinaJi-at-
4. . Hrr« is a mystery, that ha- nev« i
;* j v | r viev f 'irYvu'v by " Uoia.i
II"
i; Thi'o.-her. -Not that it .'really •i.nltei'.-. i, 1 i,"
i^ j L.i'f-e, revieft- i-'.'toav liv tioia.
le A\d>-lolt,' This, Ik* said, is a "lir.eh
|St)li"ti eiI'' nWidetpi;"■ life. ■:.'n a'
Half-time .-,core. Hice la. Agfflk4fl>i: but 1 to 1 me „ I lie llai'ile' ddesn'l: iftliti:,,, a1: vt:i, ih;' ' , ...i
OHicials: Ziggy Seals and Jack Sis,-,, 'thing A l.nl'e inves,ieat:,ee on the l '
FORT WORTH, Feb. 20. The larg-
est squad that Texas Christian Uni-
versity ever had is in the offing for
the 1935 season. Fifty-one players will
lie eligible if all successfully clear the
scholastic hurdle at the end of
current school year.
In the 51 are included 23 lettermelV.,
iversity, Washington University in St.
and Hardiri-Simmohs Univer-
J,ouis.
sily.
Here is the revised schedule:
Sept. 2,1; North Texas- Teachers in
the Dallas.
Sept. 28- Austin College in Dallas.
Oct. 5 -Tulsa in Tulsa, Okla.
10 squadmcn and 18 graduates from 1 ql1 12 Washington University in
the .1934 freshman squad. i gt. Louis.
The big worry in the Purple camp Oct. 19 Rice in Dallas,
for '35 appears to lie the tackle pos- qc( 26- Hardin-Simmons in Wichita
lions. Wilson Groseelose. Paul Hill j.-a]js
and Manuel Godwin are senior per- . Nov. 2- -Texas in Dallas
formers at the post next year and may, jqov; n u. C. L A. in Los Angeles
handle the situation well. Line Coach jj0y_ jg._.Arkansas at Little Rock or
Raymond Wolf believes that Clovis | j'ayelte\'ille, Ark.
Green, squadman of '34, will be heard nov. 23 - Baylor in Dallas.
Irom and he finds much promise in | NoV 30 T. C, U. in Foi't Worth.
Aubrey Linne. George Malmberg and: Drc 7..Texas' Aggies (tentative).
Lincoln Walker from the frosh squad.; J-
Linne scales well over 200 and is a fine
defensive player.
Five lottermen will return to the 1
end posts and Needham, a 210 pounder.
is promising. Four veteran guards and
Darrell Lester at center should make
the middle of the line as strong as
any in the loop.
Sixteen backs. 10 of them letter-
men. will leave few worries in the
backfield. Disposition of the quarter-
back post is a bit uncertain, but i< ^
seems likely that Sam Baugh soptio- g M u,The Thre*i,er
more passing sensation of last: season, j QniaVm. Neb., Feb. 21. — Marchmont
will get the call, with Vernon Brown | .>Mn|.chy« Schwartz, last ol Notre
• Iternate. ... 1 Dame's all-Americans, has lieen named
•mnoimced this 1 hfead coach of football at the Creighlon
week that' the . ^ «*■■
been scheduled to play in Fort Worth j ,ji*"scho0, fol. the past n years, has
en Sept. 28. which had been open on , M fact)lly manager of
1 he schedule. A game will probably j it , JS__
also be arranged for Sept. 21.
te |:
ie Creiglitori Has.
New Grid Coach
'Marchy' Schwartz Takes
Over Spring Training;
Hickey Is Retained.
Coach Wolf, who is also ttlhletic. , '
business manager, announced this! n*. ..
ie DeiUon Teachers have cj,arjg8 y Btihgaidt, piofessor in the
The full 1935 schedule is:
Sept. 21—Open.
Sept. 28 -Denton at Fort Worth.
Oct. 5 -Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Oct. 12—Tulsa at Tulsa.
Oct. 19—-A. and M. at Fort Worth.
Oct. 26—Centenary at Shreveport.
Nov. 2—Baylor at Waco.
Nov. 8—Loyola at New Orleans
(night).
Nov. 16—Texas at Austin.
Nov. 23—Rice at Fort Worth.
Nov. 30—S. M. U. at. Fort Worth.
Dec. 7—Santa Clara at San Fran-
cisco.
BEER V,
Despite the fact that beer is avail-
able on the University of Illinois
(Champaign) campus soft drinks are
sold in quantities nine times as great
as the amount of beer consumed by
students on the campus.
Nothing to do but work,
Nothing to oat but food,
Nothing to wear but clothes.
To keep me from going nude.
The Pessimist.
We trade Pens and Pencils. Match
your pen or pw«U, old 'tylc or new
s yle. Fountain Pen Hospital t 801 Kress
Bid*. P. 7918.
athletics. . ,, ...
Appointment of the famed Schwartz
to succeed Eddie Hickey did not come
as a surprise to Creighton alumni and
;heir friends. Bongardt's appointment,
howevar, came as a bout out of the
blue. The 38-year-old professor will
not assume full control of athletic man-
agement until June.
Born in New Orleans, La.. 26 ystars
ago, "Marchy" Schwartz played on the
last of the great Knute Rockne's teams
at Notre Dame. He played regular
left halfback in 1929, 1930 and 1931.
winning unanimous all-American rec-
ognition in his last year. During the
football seasons of 1932 and 1933 he
was assistant to Heartley "Hunk" An-
derson, at Notre Dame and last season
he was backfield coach and assistant
to Clark Shaughnessy at the University
cf Chicago.
Schwartz has signed a two-year con-
tract With Creighton. He wus released
from his contract at Chicago fcecaus?
of the "Increased opportunity," accord-
ng to officials at that, school.
A. A. Schabinger, director of ath-
letics, has been retained in that capac-
ity and Hickey will be retained in
lome other capacity.
Schwartz will take over spring foot-
ball practice,Scheduled to begin on
March 15.
THAT
LEWIS HALL
lisi
rtl,in«. 1 A, liMfeinvesli.atfc,^',:,,: life 3jj< niferestiie:
.( !',.'S. The society,'is spioisorinft.'ai.tHink-t'l:-,,
view I'le.st
leilftlin anSnt the name j,W' , > ci \ ijiiuuv ^
Istiil his uwn private theois It -eems '
llfhatilln1 miupiit> had fronf™\ague . ,.
| alfiuit riband a;tliresliitis! Wl
1 By taking' a' grip on yourself Ad ' V "l JA'
« cuncenfraiinti uc-ply. if: is ip^il M to J ''d"''k li- A-'O; " s<. M. ■
I Mm the paper as a machine |f| '■«'}<? ^Vl «?"• |® I®
j threshes tlie m-ws.''separating ;the ,
from the l.ad, an<| their 'printing the ' u"?f-
' eooii and letting I he ■ Rice Owl prim M^)n^ i ,.having a hi n|; t.<l -
; the had. One wit was unkind- ^'oi.gh ■ V,us i'l.Epglami- and Aiiier:,-:.,
CHEAT MINDS" ! to suggest that The Thresher ,did more, :'''aUr' w'ere ;cmiipletrd for the ini-...,-
ft i ti,i . II ir hashine til ne\'vs tliiiM thr'" ' lion-dinnru autl jdalicy vvhic^V; vyiil
If you oceastonally talk to your^lf "C"^ ' ! J V |„.|d at Jnn„.r Long..it, next Wed.K,.- :
uuk'S !u L'TlliS % Baseball is the public eye lor tn, "day. .Virginia Davis, Vnna
m "bl , , : vnoihent because of a petition- Hoalbig-! O^horie. Elizabeth Neallierj , K.a|,?i
might be the genms in you peeing U) ^ ^ I-Uton and Ma,Vm-oi, , m
T. ■ „ V of swatting the horse hide In the etir- eharge of all arrangements. I'hi l( '-
T e inventor ol the adding ,fna,<: mie-,;,.^1 ^ ^ 'fe'ill heeome -i^nrlv,, ;
spilt lint je.us 111 an insane asy uni.,| ,x, ,lrJ idea, 'liiil much dtisl ol the society at thai lii.ne: Man,'.,.!
Cross word puzzles were dlWM^ nv h<|% bl,,n „v,;- whe,her it will B.l.cN hlll/^V.t K itli.tli i i ( in
a goo in a ce b(, ;e, fiiiahtial success or not Adniif- C.nhi i ine Ci.un Ruth (iitinbur M.iss
Edison at twelve, sat on nine hen ,jm, „ wilJ. n,)( |1(, „ ,ut'eess foi flnen'wood Pegg\ Sfio/u-t, Katheii-u
-ggS an l icc o ia c t uni the fii-sl vear or so, there still seems Tvanotl,. Peggy W.iih'mi .<pd
Sloan, inventor and patenter of the ; V(, s( ^ - W;t,k„,
worlds famous lmiment for rheiima-, ,, |)()pul;iI. sport,
I ism, died of rheumatisni. . There was a • time i logotten to most EARTHQUAKES
Tne inventor of the linotype, the Athletic, directors) when no sports were : 'l)r. Ben,., Gti't*!|t.bc'r«,' ■pr'ok'&p'j' .of
machine that had leyolutionized print- j Sl.||- Nnpporfing and yet they were geophysics at the California Institutw ,
ing, Went crazy immediately upon t.;il |.je,| ;i;, a of the progrnni of i>f Technology, asserts Ihat (fieri -are
finishing his wonderful mechanism, j pi nctically every college in America .-about 1.000,000 earthquakes ,; umi hi-
So why shouldn't Kice lend a helping eiiidiiu 200 siroiig jiil.t's and I'liOnn
hand to the "great Ainerican game" sli'.ht ones.
Wjp'otfiall.v since it used to be one of
the major sports here? As wide a SCHOLARSHIPS
range, of activities as possible should An a^gregati of, more than, $30.3<',i -
be the aim. of ffijj athletic department. (.00 a year iti cholarships is dble,.l -onl
Here is your chance, biiseball en!bus- by 125 col'r>-.:-s and (.iriiyei'-.u!e';i in 'liie
sec whii't you can do with t'llhed Slate.
He died three months later anil never
knew of his contribution to man,
Collegian.
paOe wjmpey
The freshman and sophomore, stu-
dents of Michigan State College re-
cently £ot tiigetlier to eat a few sand- | iasts, T«-t's
wichfs and id ler everything viis1 ovci. j fi
exactly one cow, 7000 buns, and 300
gallons of cider had been consumed
ORCHIDS AT FIFTEEN CENTS A
DOZEN
No; that's not just a I'afr co-ed's
d.reatii. btil might actually, become a:
l|aet in a few short years. That is, il
the experiments being made in the bo-
tanical garden of Northwestern Uni-
versity by Prof. Margery C. Carlson
are-successful. And. Miss Carlson be-
lieves that they will!
She says that her experiments so
far show thai orchids Will grow in
this climate within three years. She
has sealed seeds in a glutinous solu-
tion in glass jars and watched them !
turn green within a month. Last week,
she said that 200 of the plants now
sprouting in the botanical gardens, are
flouiflshing under the snow. Ex-
ponent.
FAKIR FINED FOH FOOLING
It's getting so now that a man can't
even die anymore without paying for
the privilege.
In Kansas City a certain .spiritualist j
'. ngaged an Egyptian vaudeville troup-
er, whose forte is fake interment for j
a period of two hours. After the two
hours had elapsed, the Egyptian would '
"resurrect" himself and so prove the '
spiritualist's doctrine that the dead are
only in a trnnce. However, not long
after the interment, the police took
matters into their own hands and ex-
humed the "corpse", whom they fined
twenty-five dollars for not having a
burial permit and another twenty-five
dollars for performing the services of
an undertaker without a license.
Xavrinn.
l\ ,
i—— - -- Watches repaired and regulated in'
Fountain Prn Hospital repairs all is hours. No more waiting 1 to 2
makes of Pens and Pencils. fiOl Kress weeks. It will II. O. K. it Irom 15. O
llldg. F. 791K. Kreiter. Kress Bids- Lobby.
The |
Spotlight
Sh ines on
DOROTHY
WEISER |
Prominent Member
. A. L. S
and The se
■ ■ ■
. / / .// ^ j \ I
/ciypivllh'tii cr dJltivu.i
r s* ii-, / \ j . .
1Jlie softest of buck,
one of the new Ipy,
all-leather hee!1
' ■HI
ispiii
are portrayed
amatically in
, - • V -'
ITE
Connie Creations...
^ youthful, clever footwear
._ . ...with unusual appeal
IftBhJflfNWmifct. jn"mocjerate price
$3.95?
and
$5.00
' • A !
A "dressmaker lie iti k.ds«
with row upon row of stjtch
trig
also in iicivy,
AAA TO C WIDTHS
"vl
iMmMl!!'
•copyrighted
New swirl - with b.u iit' .;,- Ih' oo" oi- ,
three buckled Viaps.ofkiii. Also
Irl-btoekj O' b'owoiond white
Sliee satii'H
'I'liinl PI",.,
IN CHANGIMG FROM ONE FREQUENCY TO
ANOTHER.,WE MUST USE A MOTOR-GENERATOR
WHICH IS MADE OP 09 A SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR
DIRECT- CONNECTED TO AN ALTERNATING
77
WE USE
10 VOLTS D C
FOR Ll&HTiNO —
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
o ?olt°LfIr
STREET CAfift-x' ,
UN TRANSFORMING ALTERNATING* TO DIRECT
—"X ' "yS.CURRENT.THE MffTOR-SENHRATOR
CURRENT GENERATOR
F7~>{7\ CURRENT
1200 To 1500
CONSIST OF AN INDUCTION
MOTOR DlRECT-rl
CONNECTED
VOLTS POR
Wi*5
Fo« ,s
=|
I'I
abo J
RECEIVED WAS WHEN I LEARNED
I AT THERE ARE TWO FOIL
OUNCES OF MILD. MELLOW,
CVNO-BiTE" PRINCE ALBERT,
EVIERV TIN //
/[!o ""a
J ^ Hu!
TH€ NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE it
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1935, newspaper, February 23, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230321/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.