The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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Student Weekly Publication
The Rice Institute
WW*
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, MM
Announce sNe w
w Exhibits
Several new exhibits, including two
which will be used in the Centennial
Exposition, will be featured in the Bi-
ology Department in the Engineering
Show this year.
The Centennial exhibits are those of
working models of insect and human
eyes and Dr. Chandler's hookworm and
tapeworm models. The other new ex-
hibits are a demonstration of binocular
vision, the life cycles of various in-
sects, arthropods of medical importance,
a bacteriological water examination,
colonies of bacteria, and a demonstra-
tion of athlete's foot.
"Simplicity will be Hhe keynote of
our part of the Show this year," said
Bailey Andrus, director of the Biology
Exhibit. "We want our exhibits to be
of interest to the layman as well as
to the student."
The Biology exhibits this year will
be shown in the upper and lower bio-
logical laboratories. An effort will be
made to relieve the congestion which
has preyailed in former years around
certain demonstrations by a slightly
different arrangement of the exhibits,
according to Andrus.
Exhibits which have proved popular
in past years will be repeated this year
for the benefit of those who have not
yet seen them or who would like to
see them again. There will be a living
chick embryo under a binocular micro-
scope, the web of a frog's foot showing
the circulation of the blood, the ten
beating hearts of the earthworm, the
beating heart of a rabbit removed from
the animal, gas passing through the
bones of a pigeot\, a cross section of
a human head, a kymograph record of
the heartbeat, a lantern exhibit of
paramecia, and a model beehive.
In addition, guests will be given the
opportunity of testing their own heart
rates, and of listening to their hearts
with a stethoscope. All the exhibits
will be handled by biology students
and student assistants.
J. H. Pound Will
Honor Watt In
Sunday Speech
Metabolism and Nutrition
Subject of Nicholas'
Talk March 8.
Included in his address a survey of the
celebration and exhibits at the Watt
Bicentennial which he attended at
Philadelphia and Bethlehem, Pa., late
in January as a delegate from Rice,
J. H. Pound, head of the mechanical
engineering department, will lecture at
4:30 Sunday afternoon in the physics
amphitheater on Bicentenary of James
Watt—Pioneer of the Steam Engine.
The Pennsylvania program consisted
in part of special displays and demon-
strations of models of the steam en-
gines of Watt and Newcomen. Books
and documents on the development of
early engineering were shown in the
Treasure Room of the Lehigh Univer-
sity Library, and working models of
Newcomen and Watt engines built in
the mechanical department of the Uni-
versity.
BODY LIKE GAS ENGINE
The animal body is very much like
a gasoline engine, according to Dr. H.
O. Nicholas, who spoke last Sunday on
"Metabolism and Nutrition". Dr.
Nicholas explained his comparison in
detail, with the aid of lantern slides,
showing the analogy between the va-
rious processes of the engine and
those of the body.
There is one important difference be-
tween the two, however,. When the
gasoline engine is in need of repairs,
it is taken to a garage. The parts of
the human body, on the other hand,
are constantly breaking down and be-
ing repaired, using the fuel itself as
repair material. In other words, two
processes are constantly going on: a
tearing down, catabolism, and a build-
ing up, anabolism. It is the catabollc
process which releases the energy nec-
essary for the function of life. It is
for anabolism that nutrition, the as-
similation of foods, is necessary!' The
balance betweali the two is metabol-
ism. Here, however, there is a diffi-
culty, because the balance is some-
times disturbed, disturbed. Thyroxin,
the secretion of the thyroid gland,
acts as a spark for oxidation. If there
is too much thyroxin, the body oxi-
dizes, or tears down, its tissues faster
than it can rebuild them. If, on the
other hand, there is a deficiency of
thyroxin, the tissues are not torn down
fast enough to release the necessary
energy.
The rate of metabolism is determin-
ed by the very simple process of
measuring the amount of oxygen used
used by the individual in comparison
(See METABOLISM RATE)
(Continued on Page 4)
Espirit du Bal
MAY FETE PRINCESSES
Gladys Marie Dec ring. left, of the E. B. L. S., and Marjorie Boyd, right, of
the O. W. L. S., were elected Thursday to serve as princesses in the May rete.
Archi-Arts Tomorrow
At Junior League; To
Present Eight Beauties
Bert Sloan and Orchestra To Supply Popular Music and
Old Fashioned Selections for Dancers
At Pageant.
Jack
Glenni, '26, Meets
Mister God I n Harlem
When Jack Glenn gathered
sheepskin and said good-bye to his as-
sociates on The Thresher and the
Campanile back in 1826, he probably
didn't know what great things life had
in store for him. Being editor of The
Thresher for two years and of the
Campanile for a year (all of which ho
his his infinite wisdom, will deign to do
things in ^a.cretain way." If he will
deign, you can go ahead, provided you
are willing to wait some seven or
eight hours till the Father is ready,
and provided that when he is ready,
he says things that can be used. If
what he says isn't acceptable, you
have to go ahead and burn up your
film footage anyway, because the
Princesses As Tri-Lit
Ticket Is Victorious
Tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. the
Archi-Arts annual costume ball, using
as a setting the French of old Louisi-
ana, will be presented at the Junior
League by the Architectural Society.
Bert Sloan and his orchestra will sup-
ply popular music and also several
minuets and quadrilles to be played
during the intermission periods.
The feature of the Archi-Arts will
be the presentation of eight beauties
selected by the society. Contrary to
a previous announcement these are
not the Campanile beauties but the
eight selected by the Architectural so-
ciety for this pageant.
The beauties will be introduced jfn a
skit, the scene of which is laid in an
old French inn. Rosemary Watkins
will act the part of the hostess and
will order the drinks. Each of the
beauties will represent one of the
drinks which Miss Watkins orders.
The Junior League has been decorat-
ed extensively for the dance. Post-
poned three weeks ago because of the
accident to Reagan Gillette which oc-
curred while he was working on the
decorations, the architects have re-
peated their labor to prepare the
Junior League for the Soiree Louisi-
ane.
The Archi-Arts is the only costume
ball given by any club or organization
at Rice and annually occupies a place
DOBBS' FLEEING FROM
SHADOWS' PRESENTED
FOR RADIO CONTEST
"Fleeing From Shadows", by Aim on
Dobbs, was heard on KTRH last night
at 7:45. The skit is a part of the series
of plays by Rice students, being spon-
sored by Sakowitz Bros. The role of
John Preston was played by Guy
Ralls, Jr.; Mary, by Ellen McCarter
Stewart; Liza, Rcnee Bourgoyne Feo-
ney; H;nri, Glenn Slade; Tommy, Bob-
bie Bartlett.
The two remaining plays to be pre-
sented on this program are "The Eter-
nal Victory," by Billic Goyen, and
"The Protestor's Wedding," by Ull-
inan Ralgore.
At the conclusion of the series, a
cash prize will be given for the play
receiving the greatest written response
from listeners. All fan mail should be
addressed to radio station KTRH.
was) may be important, hard, and; Angels won't let the cameras stop
practically thankless jobs (all of which | grinding until the scene is at an end
gayest social functions ilioy are), but even all of those, added
■ to being president of the Rally Club
Election of Duchesses To Be Held Tuesday; Deadline For
Petitions Saturday; Farmer and Bennett
Are Jesters.
The Tri-Literary ticket triumphed over the independent candi- ,
dates for princesses of the May Fete in the ejection held yesterday
when Gladys Marie Deering and Marjorie Boyd were elected over
Mildred Bennett and Ruth Sumners. The number of ballots cast
was 631, the largest number that has ever been cast in a May Fete
election.
Petitions for positions as duchesses must be in by tomorrow. March
14, at one o'clock, The election on these petitions will be held Tueis-'-
day. The petitions for the maids must be in Thursday to be eligible
for the election on March 21, Also on Thursday the positions of
king and dukes of the May Fete will be chosen, Kathryn Pearson,
president of the Women's Council, announced.
Betty Bennett and Martha Farmer were appointed as jesters of
the May Fete last Tuesday.
elected, a bitter fight for the othei ' — -
May Fete positions is predicted, since ;
the literary societies have merged to
present a tri-iiterary ticket, and the
independents have formulated a party !
list of their own
as one of the
of the year.
Adolph Steurmer and James Karl, ,,
Dunaway supervised the decorations;; f Leader, don t exactly equip
Mary Isabel Mounts, bids; Rosemary I a man for meeting God. For Father
Watkins and Howard Nicholls. patron j Divine of Harlem is looked upon as
bids; Robert Rick, costumes; and Tom j God by his followers, and Father Di-
Polk Miller, publicity and music.
RICE BALLOTING ON
"MISS FASHIONETTE"
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
The Thresher contest to select "Miss
Fashionette" of Rice Institute will
close Saturday. A ballot box will be
maintained in the sallyport today and
tomorrow. All votes must be in by
one o'clock Saturday.
Tlie literary societies have definitely
nominated Eugenia Williamson, Doris
Poole, Ruth Pilkenton; Florence Mai
Albrecht is the candidate of the inde-
pendents. No official nomination is
necessary, however, any name may be
written on the ballot.
A girl is being chosen "Miss Fash-
ionette" from the five senior high
schools, the University of Houston,
and Rice, the winners to receive a
spring ensemble of shoes, a luncheon,
theatre party, and participation in the
opening of Krupp & Tuffly's new shoe
department for younger women, lo
cated on the store's third floor.
The special day at which all of the
"Miss Fashionette" winners will par-
ticipate has been named as Saturday,
March 21, according to the store's
salesmanager.
vine is the man that Jack Glenn had
to work on last month in his capacity
as director for the March of Time.
The Father Divine sequence was the
most important in the last issue of the
, , . . The literary societies met Monday at
and Father Divine gives the word. j ,}k. home of EBL$' president, Mildred
takenfjin Tathe'r DivL^Tfte, "but! Mh1o"°' whU<t th« "indents met
that wasn't exactly fun either, ft j Tuesday in the physics , amphitheater.
For senior duchess the tri-lits homi-
RICE DEBATERS TO
ENGAGE FLORIDA ON
NATIONAL QUESTION
seems that there is a lamp standing
on the desk immediately in front of
the Father's face, but Glenn got, a
figurative slap in the face when he
wanted to move it. "If the lamp stands
there in ordinary life," God proclaim-
ed, 'the picture should show it."
When it was all over. Glenn was
taken into the fold, his conversion an-
nated Harriet Allen, PALS, and the
independents Courtney Taylor: for
| duchess Marjorie Niize, JOWLS. and
j Henrietta Glascock, independent : for
| sophomore duchess "Billy Byew, EBLS. ;
I and Sarah Tittle;: independent; ;fi)i'
Next Wednesday. March 1H. the RJee
debate team and . the Unii'< ': i !y <;f
Florida will debate the. cjut>uo . Re-.i
■solved, thai Congress should lx em-
powered, bv ;i two-thirds vote, tb
override ..the deeixkiris .of ;he Supreme
Ct/tiu■ .t^ikHii-,^..' .legislation (,f Congress!J
;,;.The debate will be
held 'ii).:;ithjli Chemistry lecture hall a.t
March of Time. It took a month to nounced by Father Divines chief as- j , „. Khrh-irrlt ind^WiiW" ' pulnic is, invited
make and poor Director Glenn says sistants, Sweet Determination, Heav- ' . . ; Corneliu.-. Ryan
it was the hardest job he ever tackled, enly Bouquet, Mr. John Eunuch Free | Petitions nominating oath candidate
even harder work than he did when
he scooped the nawsreels on Lind-
berg's trans-Atlantic flight landing in
Cornelius
will represent
and Frank Smith
Rice, taking the nega-
tive of this much discussed question.;.
The University of Florida team is now
\ Op ;,':i tout <•' this ..f tbe country,
! 'Or March 21 Rice will nieit St. Ed-
Che got tile middle, name out of the are now being submitted to the Wo-
Bible, but wasn't acquainted with ex.- j men's Council, and must be in by! one
. , - actly what it meant) mid Mr. T. O. 0't,i0(.k tomorrow, the elfcctions1 ifor
the spring of 192V at Lie Bourget Field,: Life (T. O. stands Jul ute Of). „ , , , . ,
with a small portable Movie camera. And Jack Glenn, Rice '20. Thresher • ' ° 1 s •_ 50 e cmf "• '
The whole trouble, according to the editor, etc., etc.. is now known to: A( ™ same time that each facjion ; -4,j Austin-anil tin March 21 will
New York paper that tells the story, : Harlem as Humble Hope. presented its candidates for duchesses, debate the team from the University
was that since Father Divine is looked — nominations were made for class maids.
on as God, Glenn and his crew just j jlfljn AliCIPIi'DC WIT I
had to wait until the "spirit" moved AHjJj UrrlvLilVlJ YY ILL „ ,,, ,, . M ,r
l\liiu . « are Kay Watkm. Nevenna TsanofT.; convention of tfjjj, pj K-'.ppa Delta <ra-
Kathorine Parker. Nadiiie Dawson.
Nanine Ferris. , and Grafton Ciilhot-in.
the diminutive messiah from Harlem
before they could get their shots. Di-
vine held the whip-hand of the whole
affair, for it was up to him to say
when a scene could be taken, what
scene it should be. and who should do
the talking. Besides, eight secretaries
took down every word that was said
so that nothing the Father said could
be used against him unless he wanted
it.
You don't just go up to Father Di-
vine and tell him,, man to man, what
you want, either, as Glenn discovered.
You tell it to a buxom lady known as
Faithful Mary and a crew of dark-
tinted Angels, who, in their turn,
humbly ask the good Father if he, in
GOTO A&M CONTEST
WITH NEALY'S PAPER
of ffedl.mds. Redlands. California
The tri-lit candidates for senior maids The latter debate will be held ai the
Kappa
ternity. national debating society
: .Besides -/Smith and Ryan the
Rice
The independent candidates tor the , jc..,jn wjj| ]x. represented by 1 II III,m-
same position are Dorothy Deati. Do,-Or ^ Lloyd Webcr, and Char],, Sand-
i'i'ltl'tVj!l''^rj'-i"I'-;■ '■''iJ;■;?' ' ' ' ;
Oil March 20 the Electrical Entfi-
heers will go to A. and M. to present
a paper
CAMPANILE SNAPSHOT
DEADLINE ANNOUNCED
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
WILL BE THEME OF
Y BENEFIT RBIDGE
by Vincent Nealy, Senior
Electrical Engineer, in competition
with a paper to be presented by the
members of the A. and M
the American Institute of
Engineers.
Mr. Noilly's paper has already re-
ceived the attention ot iniariy oil men
in Houston and was printed in the Oil
1 and Gas Weekly The paper is on ;
! "Pipe Line Corrosion". Nealy Worked
| on a pipe line this summer to get the j
thea Wyatt, Margaret jbentcll| Nancy
Estill. Kathleen, Glassbiv, Johnny Daiv'lk;
Emmie Craddoek. and Winifred . BjaBjj
Waal
For junior maids the. literary sOciet
ties selected Eugenia Williamson, Mary
branch of j Jane Hale, Alice Claire Luckel, Ol.iye
Electrical , Home, Elizabeth Lloyd. Doris Poole,
and Virginia Wall. The independents,
pilose Florence Mai. Aibrecht. Mitlry
Jane McGaiTey. Dorothy Jewe.tt, Polly
Pearson, Henrietta Daglc, Margaret,
.. . ~ 'will speak
Byrnes, Myrtle Claire Brown. Mary!
Margaret Hurley.
The tri-lit; candidates for ;m||fflien-;
TEAGUE TO DISCUSS
OIL FIELD WORK FOR
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
The annual benfit bridge party of'
the Rice Y. W C. A. will be given
tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Autry House
witha St. Patrick's day theme carried , ,.
Out in refreshments' and decorations.' members of the organization will tic- ;■ The independents named Ann Hvtotcr,
The Randall School of Dancing will company Nealy They will
mediately after the Engineering Semi- ; erirle Foote, Marian. Stnedesj Aleiu;
nar next Friday and will return im- | Wood. Cathefine Wood,, and Evelyn
mediately after the meeting.
Virginia Barnes, editress of the
Campanile, announces that this week
is the deadline on snapshots for the
Campanile. Anyone who has campus
snapshots which they wish to submit sive a program during the part v.
should turn them in immediately to Admission is twenty-five cents a
Miss Barnes or, if they cannot give j p^n. and tickets may be obtained
them to her personally, should drop j frHm any trit.ni|M.r 0f the club. The
them in the box in The Thresher of- j member who sells most tickets will ro-
'lcp- ! ceive four tickcst free.
| The life and doctrines of Kagawa
will be discussed at the meeting of I
the joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.,
- Tuesday at 5:30 ati Autry House when I
Ruth Bigler will review an article on
j- Aiiiiithei', taikCsty' or;;;in':.11series
.fin juil :,field t-:u'ni-.'rnrii -a-:: u- pre*
;sonU.-.d :;Wedi,V;!41^l'i,;«v;,;iiiif't: ..at '-.he' Ett-
IgifieisiiihS S«^'ie|}'*: 'tiSeeting by - Mr-
TeagUCi liice I'lriduttti ot It* *'• who
fin "Oil Field 'Operatlfirts."
Mr; Teague, is with the Hutnble Oil
Co. tlncl since, he lias left Rice he has
Wotked N Gait C, i t D.1. .s.fttt',
rteligme'er loi the ptodui 'a n ,. ih part-
merit,. He lwS| Ixvn c:luse|\ : ;..-s.^ iaied
with i)il-field engineering and i,-. in a
positio^i io,;iiyf, an! instt uct'jve; 'talk., He-
, . ,, a, ,,, ... ,. lantern,
leave im • Dorothy 7.app. Dorothy W.r.oe, Kail:- • , ': 'i.- v.,..' -...-,
. ' ,, . ''il.' j ; .. .., slides .oi.^tVgl:ai ;;,tu;:-li'i■ Mpc'r..'inns: ,;
erine Foote, Marlati Stnedes. Aleni; . i,., . ,
... ., ,,, . J;hi".!;:.:'. - i . !. ihe .meel.itig -wxll;. isk.-: a.t ,i..>0, i.n the
Wood. Catherine Wood,, and Evelyn, C(. i
Junker.
facts which .'.re discussed in the maids .are Lucille Myers. Martha .Ami.
paper. j Picton, Harriet Nethory, Mary Lucille
Piofessor Waters ana the officers of i Stevens, Lucille Brewer, Floy King,
the A. 1. E. E. together with several Valerie White, and Jeanette Stevenson
WPA Funds Savior
For Public Colleges
MAY FETE PROGRAM
CONCESSION TO GO
TO EBLS THIS YEAR j f J
the May
"Since the literary societies held a
joint meeting and put up single can-
didates making a straight literary so-
issuc has been thrown
open, and the independents must gel
together to get fair representation in
the May Fete," emphatically stated
C. }■: lit'obke1 tintw.iutici s sii.it as usyai
th.'iv-will be a ineetnig of the Engi-
ncennu hhnw matiagers .it T ion. pre-
ceding.' the icgul.il M,uct\. rncetihg.:
Mr Broek'e ask.s that all men .rtn"
time so that the managers1 meeting
will not interfere with the regular
meeting.
This is the first in a series of three
articles written exclusively for The
Thresher and the Associated Collegiate
Press by Mr. Aubrey Williams, direc-
tor of the National Youth Administra-
tion and assistant of the Works Prog-
ress Administration. Special pictures
ori WPA work In colleges will be
found on page 6 of today's issue of
Collegiate Digest.
By AUBREY WILLIAMS
Before the advent of the WPA, the
publicity-supported colleges and land
grant universities were In difficult
straits. Supported adequately in nor-
mal times by public funds they suf-
fered greatly during the depression
from sharply curtailed appropriations
and decreased revenues. Teaching staffs
were greatly reduced, research activ-
ity lessened, in many cases vital func-
tions of leading educational institutions
seemed headed for complete stoppage.
With the coming of the WPA thou-
sands of dollara^n Federal funds wero>
granted to scores ol colleges and uni-
versities throughout the country for
research and survey projects In prac-
tically every field of human know-
ledge. Additional thousands were given
for construction of various kinds on
campuses in almost every state, money
that will provide greater and better
facilities for the pursuit of learning.
The year by year result of these grants
will be the multiplication of ideas, for
.many years after the last, dollar of
these grants is spent next summer.
Their ultimate yield is incalculable.
Of course, the benefits accruing to
the schools operating work relief pro-
jects under these grants are not pri-
marily the result of a direct policy of
the WPA regarding education. Allot-
ments to sponsoring colleges have one
purpose that always takes precedence.
That primary purpose is providing the
opportunity to work to all employable
persons in need. The communities
surrounding publicly-supported schools
have pressing relief problems and the
projects sponsored by these schools
are' approved first, if they meet these
Program concession for
the reception given Kagawa by some j will go to the E. B. L. S. this Emmie Craddoek at the meeting of ap- ptni o' TCMM1C PI IID
Americans. After the meeting the club, ^ ;mtunln(,,d at thc lasl ■ proximately 125 independents hi the GIRLS TENNIS CLUB
meeting of the E. B. L. S.. when Mar- PKvsics amphitheater Tuesday after. SPRING TOURNAMENT
tha Vinson was appointed chairman j ™ WILL BEGIN MONDAY
lesentation in the May Fete of non-
will go in a body to the City Audi-
torium to hear Kagawa speak on
"What Christianity Means to Me."
ANDRUS AND LYNN
ADDRESS PRE-MEDS
AT WEEKLY MEETING
Bailey Andrus and Jack Lynn ad-
dressed the Rice Pre-Medlcal Society
at its meeting last Friday night at Au-
try House.
Andrus. vice-president of the soci-
ety, described a case of autotransfusion
following a wound of the heart. Lynn,
president, reviewed Kallet. and Sch-
link's One Hundred Million Guinea
Pigs, and followed his review with a
discussion of the medico-legal prob-
lems of food and drug control. An
open discussion followed the two ad-
dresses.
The business session of the meeting
was devoted to the settling of various
of the program committee.
E. B. candidates for May Fete posi-
tions are: Gladys Marie Deering for
princess; Ray Watkiti. N^vemia Tsam
off, and Katherihe Red Parker , for
senior maids: Eugenia Williamson for
Junior maid: Billie Byers for sopho-
more duchess; Mildred O'Riordan and
literary society girls without necessi- The Tennis Club's annual spring
tating a pledge to support a straight tournament will begin March Ifi. The
independent ticket. winner of the singles and the doubles
Hardy arid Jewett's suggestions did matches will be awarded silver tro-
not meet with a great deal of approval. I phies selected by the cup committee.
Flossie Albrecht secured the floor and Geraldine Meroney and Dorothy Wil-
I expect to meet with any degree
! cess."
Mary Emily Miller sounded
what
liams.
The following have signed up to en-
ter the tournament: doubles: Dorothy
Williams and Sarah Evans; Courtney
Taylor and Geraldine Merotiey; singles:
i Mary Louise Foote. Mary Marshall
problems concerning the PALS-Pre-
problems, and second, If It Is thought I Med dance to be given later in the
(Continued on Page 2) spring,
said: "Tlie literary societies are work- i
ing and fighting for their';;
dates, and we must do the same if we j
Mary Edna McKallop for sophomore ^ ^ ^ .my of su<;_ i
maids, LuciUe Meyer, Mary ! Lucille;
Stevens, and Valerie White for fresh- |
man maids. 1 most of the Campus believes is the key- . Matthews, Courtney Taylor. Sarah' Ev-
At a silver tea given Wednesday at | ti^e of the whole affair when she said: i nns Helen Scarborough., ami Dorothy
., _ _ , - ' Tlie May Fete is not a vital affair. ; Williams.
Autry House by the fc. B. ■ <■■■ . j^a ono wm be seriously affected by The tennU party given at Herman
Alumnae, Mrs. MeKillop reviewed j( jf ^ want, some fun the best Park Saturday was well attended. The
Mary, Queen of Scotland and the , thing to do is to make a good tight out courts were reserved from 2:30 til]
Isles, by Stefan Zweig. ,j
Place, date, orchestra, and chairman j
for the E. B.-Pro-Law dance to be. j duchesses and maids without any Matthews, Courtney Taylor, and Doro-
givon in April will be announced . docision on the problem of pledging to t thv Williams were appointed to secure
later. Vo'e a straight independent ticket.
j 5:30 and everyone present got to play
Tlie meeting ended with the selcc- as long as she Wished. A committee
lion of the independent candidates for composed of Nancy Estill. Mary M.
11 L„
n
*
the courts for the party.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936, newspaper, March 13, 1936; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230354/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.