The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
News Item
THE SICE THRESHES
1300 Students
Enter Institute
A college education shorn a man how little other people know.—Richarii Haliburton
Established 1910
The Thresher, official newspaper of student* at the Rice Institute, Hous-
ton, Texas, is published weekly from registration day in September to com-
mencement in June, except during-holiduy and examination periods, and when
unusual circumstances warrant a special issue.
Entered as second class matter, October 17, 191(1, at the post office in
Houston, Texas, under the act of March ,'1, 1k79. Subscription price; by mail,
one year $2, payable in advance.
Campus office, next to Ihe periodical file library in the Administration
Building. Downtown office, 4:ua (Jurrow Street.
JtKPNf 0INTKD NATIONAL ADVf«TlB)NO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colhuc Publishers Hcpresftttatite
420 Maoi c>n Avis. New York. N. V.
cmi-'aoq pa*r K • Lie ANei-tih - rak r«ANti*ro
Editor
Business Jftkrmjyer
Downtown Office
IMiohcs
Wayside 205!
Lehigh 1070
Wayside 1441
mm
(■Mra
Francis C"Hms
Bill Balkny
Editorial Stall'
Editor
Assistant Editor
Contributor!!! hi this i.ssuo: I'atriek Nicholson, G, Word, W. C.
Malont', .If.. Henry Hunlap. Mary Fusselmun, Biirljarn Myers,
Ethel IllooriifioJd. Helen N'olen.
Husinexis; Staff
Jack Flanks ^fii!:Business Manager
Some Matters of Policy
Altt*n>(ii.>4" t" a,--is1 in cam-iii.tr out the high' academic ideals
<>f t i-iv Jik'.i;, T|!iHii'vil'ii:. Mflilieatioj!; this year will luise its edi-'
t''I'ial ].M>ik;y. -'on: t lie leillmi'ftiji |><<i\;its V
t 1:s :..\.'Mvini't :icciii;;.i'(i." ||||of.all. cani|iVis news, .. 1
I ||||l||civ n.:'n'r t 11;111 in the past, oh.'fx-.'
• ra -i"iri-ieii.!hilenl ■'aciiivjl ici 1; are; scientific, artistic, or lit-
i I'.';! ; i: i T f: i ■ tripp < !) .>;•• Ilia! ai'i pti'j'ely social.
1 ■' i ' "''vr i'l.i. 'lifi:■■ .p D!': all ..-■port ••vWits, but place emphasis
SviaI i ely i r. rijifi)j ■ ir, 1pi: |||■. c o't s which do not receive
Sliclv-Avitle pir/lii;:':;. i; i;\: <vit \ .le w-papers,
i I) 1.11 i i>. d 11 11 ( in f-Tudwu poliUcs i epoit tjioi ou^h-
!y | te ^||p|?|{PHpli'''MttI 'IjpWffibil
; ii' 'i. Ii(? I ill tt® WpcPfn' i ;('li^ci,issio.v) |
iftf ?umI imt■' rt, 'hi '],!;• |1 IjflBlHp'lit.. ' , 11 '
i >> I'ntH all -itnii'd, and nine iin;-i;:ned. .open letters Iiy or
• iii'ihl •srudvuti oir iVri.-iuty'niv'hiK-rs.i:' t he Metiers, have any,-Indent f!
utero t '; i | | |, j1 ii jI
i i'.i • :S'-\ i-r IK.-) ■( Hi in.;' iu'< 'vm i'< '< lu of a ny individual.
'!,7■;< Be impartial, ; ■ • ■ ,
Tb !.an:-j-'os; jo ^ thi-vi'ttpitr :vrr> ojien tojitij s!udents who|
are {• r'ict will ire ||||i|f tfyi'X. Ipfelsfc paper. The list at,
the he.vi m| ,*? Intuii \i - 1 ' i ' 'id; It |flBK
To Hludent* Now and Old
rh<- ■Tl;|rti!«hf-.V' ji i;ft-,>' ma'u a special; .raincjst [
i i ill v\uderi|)|{| at IL li "\,nd iy.il i'tHpie^l i^Hiat yd(t msiljt'c unusual j
eiTeris jiy iiai r<o:;i/■ ■ m i; ixiv./riiM-rsVit! •fh.- piist we have had many'j
cofn'me'h's, tha11spirit, to:;,
•111 :i |'><jr !■': t 'IvC'j t:, i' :/;t |;S,J ;i i,: .■ 11ci }-!^-ei:-:t , on ■;'t e''xrai;ili;>i.ts=..'
■" ut to prii\e r. i l,e. i' )>eii|.'!/'.in I l"tiston who ^et our tradfi that;
v.r ai-e a real .-vjuio'. ilia; v, i Itavo 'Hint )'• a 1 :-ehool spirit, and that.
our ijn. :ne.s-< irjti^aLijk■ UM.hem.
In !.e!- ri rd tie' In^iness -taff'nf tin Thresher is asking
■ M i: of you i:,i;r '(!t■;.I.■■ s.i ''alch tin.' Tliresiier adviVtisomenls
each week, >he fojluu Hn-ivi ean-i'uii.v when makinj!' yunr selections
ol merchandise-. W'v feel s;atV' in ina,kinu' a utiarantee. to you that
l!he ynOf|herein adv"nised aiv uf ihe fiuesi: quality, and that.
Ih.i's.e st'.rrs ar.- liji- real bade, i:- -..I' our who are anxious to
ii lis but ..iir sellniil iiii lh«- map. j J>-1 sugiu- and bran and garlir in.
'file jii.rrjon of tii'' blanki't tax tvliich stmlents^pay for ! he, l ,"'v <->'"!ihe«l the craekers and drop-
||||: A Message
On the advent of another academic year it is pleasant
to join in the Thresher's annual welcome alike to new and
returning members of the Rice Institute. Not altogether
unexpected, you have nevertheless come on us in a hurry,
for the long vacation has proved to be very short. Yester-
day—it cannot have been last June—we sent last year's
graduates out into the wide, wide world, with the best of
good wishes. Today a new college generation arrives upon
the scene to follow them four years hence. And we are happy
in the prospect of the best year yet.
You will meet our cordial welcome, I doubt not, with
the response of spirit and resolution which we have become
accustomed to expect from the students of this institution
in all circumstances of their life. You will again hold high
the standards of character, scholarship, and sportsmanship
by which you and your predecessors have made fhe good
name of Rice. 'The, times are more momentous than ever,
that is the only respect in which they change. They call, and
call insistantly. for the hopeful outlook, steady courage,
hoiior, and self-reliance to which you are seasoning your-
selves here,
The physical setting of the place you have found as
fair as ever, but with a difference, for its stable beauty and
convenience have been'-considerably enhanced. The trustees
have had the space doubled in the Annex of the Mechanical
f! Laboratory, have had the approaches ; to' the, campus re-
paved; und protected, and the major roadways -res-made, while
1 the tiew stadium, provided last spring by some four hundred
caivtributorsehas risen majestically agJtinst the sky to domi-
nate tlie city's southern horizon.
Arthur Benjamin Cohn
,\ The summer has been darkened by the passing of Mr.
Arthur Benjamin Colin, formerly assistant secretary, who
retired iti lOMIi to remain in an adsisory capacity as secre-
1 tray emeritus. As a ypipin accountant he became associated
■ some forty years ago with the founder id' the Rice Institute*
and virtually the entire span of his active life was spent in
t;he,;coud,uct:of '.the. bitsiutlSs office of the Board of Trustees,
in. his death the institution has lost a faithful officer and
the students a faithful friend. He Was a.'fymilia'r■figure on
. - 'the 'playing fields and a' tegular attendant at the games in
and (Hit ol' town. He was personally interested in many of
tlie students and personally helped many of them to plan
«■ and achieve careers, lie was always among the first to ap-
plaud their undergraduate1, successes..and he cheered the
. first and f§§ last graduates on their way from the com-
mencement platform. His lifelong service to this and other
philanthropic foundations will follow him. He died possessed
: .of a, eonsidcrabkf 'personal. ■fortune, and under his last will
and testament the Rice Institute wilfiivdue time.receive as
much as onoMiai I' of his residuary estate, His^bequest to Rice
has been very consei'Vative.ly tfstiinrtted.as;in excess of one
hundred thousand dollars, It will prbyido a worthy perma-
nent memorial to his loyalty and devotion. Many fine trib-
utes ha\e been paid to ids memory as citizen, business ex-
ecutive, churchman, and humanitarian. For Ills fidelity and
his integrity HB honor him. While we and our successors
shall continue to hold him and his good works in ever
fit 1 remembrance. ,
!i|!g||l|! • Kligar Odell l.ovett
Continued
From Page 1
£
Continued
0
■:
From Page 1
cue.fs . came out .ami ushered' every-
eiie liiii'l!. into ilir hi Hist!--'-to listen to
tile lein.uHdqi of the Sjefvici). - :
Put the end is not yet. When next
lu-ard t'roni, the boys were '-having
tiii. last'laugh, because it was Dr. K.
It. \\VsUiiioreli|nil, oiie of the prcach-
eis whose paiama legs had knots in
thifl'ii, Twn other lion-students and the
p.isoaciifjr. were- the only wics whqistif-
fl i' er r.m-% ihirii ol' ilu- (iBst of publicat ion. The ad-'i'K| "n tlu' ^nt'-e-e- ; i\.
,-i rt who-mtdie it; i-x",iKl..<-'iii.'e pos'-il.ile are deserv ing of y-rtur the contents in one loVe-1 -Hut thuy<stittfevbid.
IWB
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ifelifi
A'iU'i catefulis eJin h Ui i k tin ad\eu'lj semen ts. ^nd fol IjoW , 'I'l"'". they heard a noise They | Wo trade Pons ami I'cncils. Match
then v hfii binunt \\| rie^^,.ii"<i.noM4tifm' i d^he,d;f)ut, piekcl up thcl^-NPf and , >nUr pen w pencil old style or new
. wnt"
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.;(-)i;|i;'--(::.t.-HV|.-)<-vr)Vliioin .',. 1 ■;■ -
.:'i;i,:i.tiiii;l.i.is ifi«U|> J1 J\l"l ,;Ed.ttbi',:ari<l: may you', be a'nip'ly r.e-
sCiUiiiieri'.d ,1'o'j rthiVihy-.tiSe. l;tu't too' late.!.style.
wammm • mmwm-m rj. mm
■Ii;
ffliSM ■ IMa
i'';ev^<.|iiv\i.)'f'k;i.i,)-S-' t'«.tii'.<-;!,-iv.'i
be;d.'Ui'liob) iii t lie world lieca.uwe we
V\-e; refvuiiih yon r
Tltre'slier Business -Staff.
bin Mil iini/iv mil
Prompt Sorvict' ' Low Rates
SKKOUR COMPLETE LINE OF
DORMITORY ROOM RADIOS
on display at
HARRISON RADIO
•1414 Main L-7977
Foiuitain I'eli Hospital, HOI
oti|ile ("if tlii' giiards1 i'au.si'ht. fhYirt, I'KresS Hld^ F-7ins
a'ml "tci preveul. excape. ., borrowed ; -—-—|
the-ii- shoes... All makes ro|)aired and sold, Points
hi the meantime, however, the jrirls i e.xelianKeil. I)csl< sets repaired, Poun-
had scl'it'uWitSd a few times and res- tain I'eii Hospital, (itll Kress Hldff.
The
CHICKEN SHACK;
(ifi ISOUTH MAIN J
Specializing in Leslie's Fried >
Chicken 5
Fried Chicken !
You Can Appreciate! J
"IT'S WORTH J
(iOIN(f MILES TO CKT!" ;
Waco, Austin and Sail Antonio
COME TO SEE IJS-
THIS FREE BOOK
HAS THE ANSWERS/
If hitman \ 1J ? I\n>c. f r<( l\nf.
■TOADS MAKK IMHTHia
Johnson; the Katie 6. Howard Schol-
arship to Dorothy Wroo; the Lady
Geddes Prize in Writing to Maruarct
Ellen Schiller; and the Axson Clul)
Prize in Writing to William Goyen.
The Mary Alice Elliott Loan Fund
for foreign travel and study in ar-
chitecture was awarded to .lames
Karl Dunawuy, who has received hi*
B. A., B, S. in architecture, and M. A.
degrees from Rice, The Samuel Fain
Carter Fellowship was awarded to
John Pureell N'ash, graduate, of the
University of California, who to
ceived his M. A. degree from Rice in
June.
Junior Scholars
The scholarship list for Ji)87-li):!8
prepared in July by the Office of the
Registrar gave twenty-five junior
scholars with special mention: Wil-
liam Alvarez, Edwin Arnold, Mar
guerite Barton, Reha Alice Heeler,
Frances Bonner, Francis Collins,
Ralph Dawson, William Denhrpck,
Mary Anpe Denman, Rita Gay, John
Hall, Margarut Johnson, Harold
Marish, Jr., John Martin, Henry M.
Moui'is, ,Ji:., Olcott Phillips, Robert
Pureell, Clare K. Rollosso'n, Mary
Catherine Sehuell, Louis Todd, Mar-J
garet. Williams,..Willoivghhy- Williams.
Armin AVilson, LeahMary Woodward,
and Grace Word.
The thirty-six junior I1 schulai's
named were Marguerite Faye Allen,
John i Gilbert Armstrong:, I,ee Block
Lucille Sam BreWer, Lueile 1 A;iii
Bryan, Dawn: C.rawrbnl1, Mary Alice
Eckert,; Catherine Ehrhardt, Marllia-
lynn Elliot, Franc;es Flanagan, ljaviil
Grant, : Price Haniilton, Clyde Har-
grove, Mary Elizabeth Hj!'lii-y, Mar-
tha Hersey, Evelyn Junker, Day id
Keek, Floy King. Richard Leigh,
Gene; Lockwood, Johl| Marshall, Mau-
rine Martin, Deiin Meyete, Evie; Mar-
garet, Mott, Mildrt'd Perkins, Jolin
l'eters, Marjiai'et Helen Schvv'ill tz
Aynes , Sinclair, . Mariair Sinedes,
Fi,'anc,i.s Whaieu, June Willi'ltih,
James Wilson, William Winters, Al-
one Wood, Catherine Wood, and D010-
thy Zapp-
Sophomore Scholais
Twenty-two sojihonioi'e scholars
with special mention were announced:
Marguerite Bailey, Inez Mary, Bauiu-
Kartner, Charles Brown, John ("lark,
Jr., Eliot Ernst, Thomas Fulton,
Mimi Gerber, Thomas Gla.s,,
Dorothy Lehmnnn, Claude Maei,
Charles Malich, Gladyes Masao Xa-
B'ai, Charles Nathan, Norman New-
some, Sam Polk, Eli Robinowitz,
John Smith, Alfred Steitz, ",Ji„ (!eor-
ge Tatum, Thomas White, Thomas
Wier, Jr., and Albert Wilson.
The forty-nine sophomore scholars
were ,loe Bair, Richard Banks, Don-
ald Butler, Kayniond Clarl;, Alfred
Crenshaw, Charles Dodd, John Dtey-
er, Mildred, Eberspiicher, Frank Eid-
inan, Mary Fisher, Betty June Fitch,
Gene Flewellen, Kathei'ine Gay, Jack
Geldert, Hugh Gibson, II, Dorothy
Mae Gi anger, Gene Hanszon, Doris
Harris, John Heard. Carl Mess, Louis j!J
Hirdler, Sadye Rose Jacobs, Annie
Marie Jookel, Mary Ann Jones, Mary
Ellzaboth Kelley, Kenneth Klind-
worth, Matilda Kunover, James G.
Lillard, Robert McCants, D. R. Me-
Cord, Robert McKee, Bonnie Elloise
Mohr, Jrl Mowery, Jr., Mareelle
Palisson, Al Parish, Nancy Jane
Prutt, Ruth Richaidson, A. F. Sartor,
Jr„ Edwinna Satterfield, Frances
Scarborough, Don Super, Charles
Sullivan, Katherine Taylor, Alan
Uinland, Erlene Dorothy Wueden,
Doris Estelle Weismunn, Jack Wil-
son, Ruth Wisenberji', and Carl Wood-
linn'.
Freshman Scholars
Scholars with special mention on
the frushman list included twenty-
throe: Walter James Austin, Jr.,
Frances Bass, Nicholas Bellegie, Al-
vin Beyer, Frederick Boesch, Alan
Buster, Charles Chan, John Cratin,
Jr., Edward Fry, Warren Gillespie,
Jr., Edward (Iron', Euirene Kardinu',
Jiv, John Loeffler, Jr., Charles ilan-
devHle, tfeorge Martin,..Charles Mat
thews, Georgia Miller, William Phil-
lips, DorPthy Pike, Jerome Lee Rosen
bloom,, Keith Ellis Unlabel, Margaret
Ellen Schiller, and: Franklin Staley.
The; fifty-foui freshman scholars
were John Kenneth Arthur, Norvil
Arnold Baker, Robert Erwin Bickeh
Judy Ellen Ii ios.su t, Alien Homer
Blair, Glenn Morgan Blouln, Nancy
Beth Boggs, Walter Bolton, John
Leslie Boyer, "Elizabeth Butler, Leon-
ard William Cain, Monroe Cheney,
J|| George William Cline,, Hazel
Cooks'ey," Walter Cubh'erly, John Free-
inaji,.Marjorie Louise ; Fulks, Stanle.V
pillis, \\'iirre|i .Clyde. Green, iDwigbt
Hill)orn, Mai'joija), Olga Ilogge, CI111
ton''I-Iorn, John Henry Hoi-ridge, fU>b,
ert lloulihan, Betsey Jane Jameson.
John Joekuscb, 'I'hiimas Milford Kin-
y.y, Joseph Ktipeeky, Jane .'Leigh;' Jos-
;(fph Lester, '(iuiStave Liueiiberger,
Lucy Love, Robei I Love, Johanna
Mansfieid,1 Roliert Marshall, Viittghuti
Benjaluiu Meyer, James Millttfi, Ruth
Mill ton,1 Will'red Moorei John .Morris,
Harold Murl ,hVt*e, «1 i'l, James Owens.,
■Frw) Pepper, Josephine Perkins, Rob
ert Perkins, Adair l-ieynaud,1 Guy
Salisbury,' Dorothy Scruggs,- Wairen
Candler Simpson, John Walter Steek,
Helen Claire Sullivan, Walter Sy-
nionds, Jr., Roseiiiary Wallace, and
Marion Wright, Jr..
liet your Hatches, clocks, bracelets,
chains, etc., from It. O. Kreiter, Kress
Bldg, Lobby.
D
Continued
9
From Page 1
ills ■
(Columbia), assistant in physical ed-
ucation; Harry Williams Crate, B.
S. in architecture (Rice), fellow in
architecture; Price Bush Elkin, B. A.
(Harvard), fellow in chemistry; Jul-
ian Frank Evans, M. S. (Oklahoma),
fellow in physics. Malcolm Thomas
McCants, B. A. (Rice), fellow in
chemistry; Andrew Wetherbee Mc-
Reynolds, B. A. (Rice), fellow in
physics; two chemists Nnt Huyler
Marsh, B. A. (Rice), fellow in chem-
istry: Mary Emily Miller, B. A.
(Rice), fellow in chemistry; Paul
.Edwin Pfeiffer, B, S, in E. E. (Rice),
assistant in electrical engineering;
James Curtiss Schiller, B. A., (Rice),
in chemistry; Meredith Morgan
Sparks, B. A. (Rice), fellow in chem-
istry; Karl Cornelius ten Brink, B, S.
in Ch.E, (Rice,) fellow in chemistry-
Mr. Potter takes the place of Lynn
Marshall Case, former instructor in
history, who was away on a leave of
absence a year ago to .accept appoints
ment; at Louisiana State University,
and has now accepted ifn assistant
professorship of history at that in-
stitution.
Dr. Bennett takes an instructor-
ship from, which Dr. L. M, Mott-
Sinith has retired to continue in busi-
ness in Houston. _ :_
Mr. (ireely takes the place of Wil-
liam Ei'ickson White, who resigned
his instrueUirship last February to
accept a full-time position in the eh-,
gineeriiig departmenti of ; the,: City of
Houston. ''' ' , ] : , ( '' .■■ "
Ifff'al Rice graduates hayii rei",;
ceived positions iit, other universities
over the country. Simon, .Miroh, .for-
merly fellow in chemistry, at Rice,;
iwill be a fellow in chemistry this
yea i- at, the -University of Pittsburg, .
,as will Marshall beMlijitto Gates, also
foi mei ly fellow in chemistry at Rice.
Sanford Wilson Higginbothum,
graduate of, 1 (I'M, has received a, feD :
lowship it)' histoiy at L.S.U. Maurice
Ewing, Who received his degree of
doctor of philosophy from Rice, and
is at present assistant, professor of :
physics at -Lehigh University, re-
el)') veil a G'uirgenheiin Fellowship at
Cambridge. Dr. W, T. Seott, former-
ly Samuel Fain Carter Fellow in
mathematics at Rice, has received an
appointment at Northwestern.
Phil Wall \ Frank Poye
WE ARE GLAD YOU ARE BACK
and WELCOME FRESHMEN
This Ad Good for 5 cents
^ on any purchase at our
l Soda Fountain;
RICE DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS
Lamar Drug Co.
A store you'll like Lamar Hotel Corner
LAMAR AND MAIN
Start On Even Terms
with Any Other Student
by getting
the Pen that Has What It Takes
to help you rate marks
that you can write home about
how many
can you answer?
Thit bnolr hiii the Amnm to that
and icom of other Que ft inns:
1 A Mellon of watt r wi ii'lr; 7%
pillllfls, (Truro/ )
2. Tht) Sue/ C in more lhan'
lohif fis Ihe I'annrna
Oiriiflt. (True or Fnht■'*)
3. Toronto in the nipilril of
Canada. (True or t ut™ 't
A. U, S. (ir.int wain llut'lliUi
frc-sidom of the; f -S! A.
(True ot Fahr ')
(.ivv.r KKKj uvM'.ful facts iuchirtitu;
i'r>stal Hult-s; U.S. IVc-whw*.
I'opulatiori <if orinriji.il lit
and Countries; ractH atiout the
Earth and PlaneU;
etc.,
ANSWER BOOK
Thou?;as-)irl-Fncf Roffion- >• mu
DAILY MEMO- DIAR)
with purchase of a bottle If
Parker Quittk at 15c or 25c
tlie ^mating Nr Writing Ink That Ends Pen-Clogging
Now! Accept this offer!
Made solely In induce
youlolryl'iirkirOniMft
- llii'iK'Winirtu lewril-
iiiKiuk that makes any
pen a sclf-cleaner.
(juiiik dissolves de-
Jiufilf) left, in a pen by
"rdirnA' inks—ends
Clojwirtf. Always rich,
hrillumt — never w -
lery. Get Qtlink and
Free Answer Hook to-
daynt anystore selling
ink. Offer good only iri
II. S. A.
n I
Mad* fry Tht Pork# fim to.
In Our New Location—104 A. B.
(Old Thresher Office)
Rice Seal Jewelry
Stickers
Pennants
Drawing Instruments
Supplies
Text Books
For the Students' Convenience
School Owned Student Operated
•! i a «a .„
....
Hb
g
You can SEE the level of ink
at all times-
see when to refill—so it
won't run dry in classes or tests
Naturally, your Parents want you to
start the new term on a par with any-
one else In your class. That's why they'll
want you to back your brains with a
Pen like the revolutionary new Parkefc
Vacumatic.
Its Scratch-proof Point of Platinum
and 14-k Gold writes like a
breeee because it's tipped with
jewel-smooth Osmiridiuth, twice
as costly as ordinary Iridium.
And the Parker Vacumatic won't
let you down by running dry un-
expectedly in classes or quizzes.
Held to the light it shows the
ENTIRE Ink supply—shows when
to refill. And it hold* such a co-
pious reserve of ink to begin with that
you need fill it only 3 or 4 times from
one term to tlie next.
Go to any good pen counter today
and try this pedigreed Beauty of lami-
nated Pearl arid Jet—-a wholly exclusive
and original Style. And look for the
smart ARROW clip. This identifies the
genuine and distinguishes the owner.
The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.
Makers of Parker Q\i!nk, the new pen•
cleaning writing ink. 15c, 2So and up.
r
IIIMMtlll MIIMIUin MMItT
PENSi
*5 *J50
f875 t10
Ptncilt to match i
13 JO, *3.73, *4, *S
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1938, newspaper, September 15, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230425/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.