The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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Mechler Is Slated To
^art For Btoe
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4,
Twiee defeated in their opening
series against the hustling Texas
Longhorns, the Owls will attempt to
recover at the expense of the Baylor
Bears here Saturday afternoon.
Floyd Mechler, a veteran of two
conference seasons, will start for
Cecil Grid's squad. Mechler has
shown speed and control in early ap-
pearances this season, and had the
Eonghorns 2-0 in the seventh Tues-
day afternoon despite questionable
support f.-om the field. He was re-
moved when Rice began to blow sky-
high in the same inning.
The remainder of the lineup will
be the same, with Kaiser, Schuehle,
Wood, Carsvvoll, Helton, Moore, (Jer-
land, and Arthur starting. Carswell,
injured when a screaming grounder
took a bad hop in the hectic seventh
inning Tuesday, is ready to go des-
pite his strange appearance. Cars-
wall received a man-size bruise and
several broken blood vessels when
struck on the nose.
Baylor has a sophomore outfit this
season with only oim experienced
hurler—Tommy Fine. The infield po-
sitions will be manned entirely by
second-year men; with Haley, Kemp,
and Richardson on the bags and Mitt
at sh ut.
Beigei-, a lettermau in the, infield
last year, has been shifted to the out-
field to give a litt.e experience in the
far pastures. Bulge!1 will share patrol
duty with Hoi tun and Willis, both of
whom have yet to compete with the
varsity.
GLEE CLUB TO
# SING APRIL 2
IN ART MUSEUM
A Concert by the Choral Club will
be given at 4 p. 111. April 2 in the
; Museum of Fine Arts, director Ed-
ward Acton announced at the, club's
rehearsal Monday night.
Featuring Wanda Hoenckc as so-
loist, the concert will be open to the
public, it will be the second program
presented by the flith this year, their
first having been a Silver Tea flH
March 5.
Student Weekly Publication
k-lKJP ' JR. ■>! m IT Iff
•M SE||I
ARCHI30
Volume XXIV
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 19
Number I
GARDENS THEME
Four Classes To Choose
Duchesses Monday
In Sallyport
Dorothy Zapp, president of the Wo-
men's Council, reported last night
that thirteen girls have been nomin-
ated for class duchesses subject to
the election Monday:
Seniors: Virginia Meyer, Evelyn
Junker, and Harriet Nethery;
Juniors: Katherlnc Gay, Lorena
Kamin, and Mary Ellen Snyder;
Sophomores: Nanette ,-Berry, Jo-
anne Storm, Emily Montgomery, and
Lida l'icton;
Freshmen: Rosemary McKinney,
Catherine Strinburg, and Lois Lee
Qualtrough.
Layton Bailey's Twelve
Piece Orchestra
With "Fairy (.'untie Gardens" as
this year's May Fete theme, the south
pmpus will feature a bit of fairyland
next May,.;:; ;|!i0!,jj' .gi frS.;;;;.; v.
The .side of a castle wall will serve
as a background for the throne, be-
fore which elfin jesters will cavort.
Kit Reid will furnish music for
the woodland court, and the Mary
Jane Studio will supply dancing en-
tertainment.
Colors for the gowns of fairyland
nobility have not yet been chosen by
the Women's Council, but will con-
sist of pastel spring shades.
Alene and Catherine Wood, senior
red-haired twins, were elected prin-
cesses of the UliW May Fete Monday
in the second May Fete elections.
They Will reign with Floy King,
who was chosen queen two \veeks
ago.
The sisters were chosen over-five
other candidates, Betty Bennett, Mar-
tha Buhier, Mary Hannah, Mary Beth
Morris, and Marian Smedes, Both are
members of Pi Delta Phi, honorary
French association, and of the /.Choral
(Turn to Page 4, Number 4)
The first spring formal of the col-
lege social season will be presented
from ten to two Saturday night at the
Houston Club when the Pallas Athene
Literary Society and the. Pre-Med
Society sponsor their annual dance.
Layton Bailey and his twelve-
piece orchestra, direct from an en-
gagement with the Heidelberg Hotel
in Ft. Worth, will play. Anne Bar-
rett, popular songstress, will provide
the vocals.
During the dance a favorite, elected
at the beginning of the evening, will
be introduced.
Members of the committees from
the literary society are, orchestra,
Marian Smedes; food, Frances Flana-
gan, Alice Foulks and Mary Averill;
Climaxing one of the most success-
ful seasons since, the organizations
of the Rice Debate Club, Frank Zum-
walt and Karl Johnson will meet the
winners of a recent elimination con-
test at Centenary College lit 8 p. m
Tuesday in tho Chemistry Lecture
Hall.
Johnson, president of the club an-
nounced Thursday afternoon that the
Centenary debate, last home contest
of the season, had been dedicated to
the student body. There .will be no
admission charge for students of the
Institute.
Sam Polk is chairman of file recep-
tion and entertainment committee,;
(Turn to Page 4, isWmber 7), 1
Layton Bailey
Lay ton Bailey will lead his orches-
tra Saturday from 10 p. m. until 2
a. m. at the Houston Club for the
first spring formal of the year, an-
nually sponsored by the Pallas
Athene 'Literary. Society and the I're-
Medical Society.
Annual Dance To
At Houston Club
At 10 p. m.
hall, Martha Ann l'icton, Florence
Bryan and Maryellen Snyder; pub-
licity, Elizabeth Kelley and ! Margie
Folks; decorations, Elizabeth Davis,
Maty Jane Quinby, Dorenda Hale,
Evelyn Williams, Martha Buhier,
Kate Kotan, and Frances Denman;
patrons, Betty Bennett; programs
and bids, Catherine Ehrhardt, and
Harriet Cuenod.
The committee from the Pre-Medi-
cal Society is composed of Elliott
Sharp, Frank Gooch, Dick Leigh, and
Jimmy Barnard.
The regular Saturday night dances
will be resumed at the Field House
April 1, Cotton Diess Day Cotton
dresses and; sport .'shirts Will be ap-
propriate dress for the nickelodeon
|dance from nine ijitil midnight
STEPHENSON
WILL GO TO
COTTON BALL
-*1-
Cotton Dress Day
Following a tradition of, years'
standing, the Women's Council,
has proclaimed April 1 Cotton
Dress Day at,nstifate.
According to custom, on this
day set aside by the council all
H'irls wear cotton dresses to.
school.
Alms .I'eaneite Slepheflson 1 wa-,1
chosen Monday by the Student Coun-
cil to represent the Institute at the:
annual Te!xtts A: and M. College Cot-
ton Ball in College Station -April 21,
Albei:Hj5tt1rlin.u,1 president, announced.
Miss Stephenson, senior -.student
and member:Of the Uwt n \\ i->te' Lit-
erary Society, was queen of 'the J tirl*
I ml Pnon last year and was a beauty
[ i| the IbjW ArehjrAifts pageant.
I Mary Lucille Sleven.4 will go -to
j Austin next week as a-.sweetheart of
Hire at the annual Texas llniveVsity
Hound-up. She iwas . chosen by the
Student Council anil Women's Coun-
cil meeting jointly.
Experimental Play Presents Cast Of
Joekel, Vincent, Talley, Tenney,
Prince In Chief Roles
The Rice Dramatic Club's presentation of Philip Barry's "Ho-
tel Universe," which will be given March 30 and 31 at Autry House,
is the third major production of the year by the campus drama
group.
"Hotel Universe" looms as a milestone in Dramatic Club ef-
fort, for it is experimental drama in the best sense of the term.
— — The play itself is a distinct de-
j parture front the usual Philip
Barry styles, the mode that cre-
ated such popular comedies as
| "Paris Bound" and "Holiday."
j In "Hotel Universe" Barry risks1;
1 the realm of mysticism to create |f|
group of chiiracters almost hopeless-
ly lost ill time, Characters rescued.;
froin a confusion of past and present
by the .unnatural influence of a u'timsl
tally ., disordered .scientist. ■
Tho "Clrand Hotel" device is used,
solving the. varied problems of a
large nulrtbtr of persons equally tin- j
IKO'tallt. . !!||H
,'j Tint Stage-:set, designed by
;Segut,;' Ml'' attempt to liei.gKter,. tSjiiff,
ser.iij.tW|j|fjioo*t, o,t'.'. :the paty with
pitit; VfV!.l;v;;i.tc1«:i.i<-sanil;' e..:ii:ii'ess!<iiiis.t;.i.tf.,'.i;.;
Class Meeting Called
For March 31 In
Amphitheatre
Dan Moody; president of the Sen-
ior Class, Thursday announced the
names of the graijluatlpg students he
has appointed to serve on mmmittees
in ehairge. of 'senior, activities during
the next thiee months. ; ■
I
Moody also called a meeting of the '
class ji.ii the physitof ,, amphitheater at "l'h
,,, - li , ,, , .... ii-il , - , I 0 - - ill..:. 1 H
10 a. le. Maieh .-(1. IV < ppoinlmwit- i
follow; I;;:;i1:V'!
' -V -'V'- ■ I'Mil^OtWei ^ !| |
lit, liquetJimmy Batnanl
rhan, Angejji Powers',; Ma)
Kidieit Ct>hlt|e, James Foulksi FriiDk' -r p . , , ,
" " '""""VM I*'! IH l/l i Hiiwi
grove, Doiotliv /.app, ami Al Pan-,!!. |
1 > I'Lrt >s l|fe|!|il!''
'■:,1 fc -'a 1 f i uaiici ■" i
v ;t.-'t„ aikoici,,!,!- li;.,.;,
tin ' i Uli>, I-
iddt-ii1 '-giijili
I "
;.ille.C
' 'i'M uftj",.' -liil..
Invitations; E. H I ( «.V | SSIll'MilI1 ''ti^.'i'ih' " 1- '
Bethany, Alice Foulks, K,,ss ,Me-Ke.-,, ..,j! vai.i:y ' Tiniav-t tsv.
Sterling Price, I 'nth,-l ine Wood,: ami | a,-,, i,\ ; il.rt.c, ,T«-I'.ii";
Alene, Wood; .'i
Ring: Jini Tihoii, ihairpi.m, ,l<h.-■ Burbar'a'■ Mji'Jerk '■■'■■ativ
Finger, Earl Wallace; Max flyman, j !-ray ; a inari'ieii e-.n'iriji..;rn
j David ' Keek, Whiteimui -.Jolin, ,)a,ke ; -a! ■ I. ■ ..to .;ii, • l ■ ■ >; 11 i; >■ eu-ri-.c •:
Schuehle, and Itj«lj>h Roe . ' ' : ■; J'na r:it ;ii■' :m-j-. A,- - :h
• t;hii
' di-HS
. iivtiti;
-"er -ija
lit'Stl
and-;
the'-'
:her. Hilt _ pl.> ••• :'ic nmi.-d appcai r of the.
Shepherd.. I nljv . . piayeil l.iy Rolii-rt
Cap aijii gowiii HIfiy Kiiig, ehitii-
man, Anne, ileuter, .Ed .Letcher
Denbrock, Jauies . Alan1 Sh
H-uii'ii Carrolc, Ruth Wiscnticri;', l!o!. ^i|i lia;i.
Rurcidl. and Catherine Ehrhardt; "J-loW-l tl'.liivc! s>-" i - ui..i. -:i
I lecorations: (iuy Jackson, chit-it - • leeti..:, iii' Zclda Kei-p.- . V.tilaaM
man, Hetty Bennett, Maltha BuhU-r,!-taden I. I lit ;,-cin:i>-iaj.- art 'i -iit
Allied Campbell, Lucille Brewei. Si ;;al, si-t-: U . i . .yialoitc. -..tait .
(Turn to; Page .1, Ntimber 0.) t ".'j - -('rurn to Cage I, N'tinibei' 5 i
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THE RICE THRESHER
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Editorial 'staff : Francis Collins
Annie Laurie Hargis
Ethel Bloomfield
Bill Ballew
Grace Word
Lee Bell
Sports Department: Pat Nicholson
James Ray Russell, Jim Ferguson
Zelda Keeper
Business Staff : Jack Hanks
Claude Maer ,
Louise Ashley
John Jockusch
Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Literary Editor
Copy Editor
Sports Editor
Staff Writers
Statistician
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Sales Promotion
Sales Promotion
Boo
The war crisis is the fault of every-
body in general. The fault can be
corrected in only one way, by a com-
plete revision of world economics.
It is too late to effect this revision
now. Nobody is going to try anyway.
There' will , be war.
It should drop in as a nice Christ-
mas present this year.
We hear from al! sides that Ger-
many was economically strangled by
the Treaty of Versailles. Tho AllieB
pressed^their advantage to the limit;
and finally when the depression ar-
rived around they were slightly
better prepared to meet it.
With the wobbling of the economic
structure during the last ten years,
various emergency measures, all so
far headed for failure, have been
tried by various nations.
With a dole for unemployed, Brit-
ain squeezed by with the help of her
tremendous colonial empire; Franco
a in id labor tumults has tried seml-
socialistic alternatives; the United
States is spending itself nobody
knows where—but Germany, Japan
and Italy, hardest pressed of all,
have tried the most drastic and most
disturbing measures.
All have found leaders who pro-
pose :to relieve the economic pressure
on the home populations by expand-
ing into the territories of their
neighbors, or by increasing their co-
lonial possession*.
Can we blame them 7 No.
The economic plan of the world,
th plan of competing for profit, the
plan'of getting business at the ex-
pense of your competitor, is being
carried to its logical conclusion.
And the idea la not an original one
with Hitler and Mussolini. England
has repeatedly fought for her co-
lonial empire. We do not condemn
her. Instead out in Hollywood she is
eulogized In such items ns "SUesi."
The same is true of France to a lesser
extent,
And as for the United States—
■ ,i> V? ' I; ' .M ' 1 : '
without reviewing any of our illust-
rious history, we assert that if we
not have the most productive
country in the world, if our resources
and room for expansion within our
own borders were not so great,- in
short, if: we were economically pres-
sed ns are the dictator countries,
wo would be casting come-hither
eyes southward and building up our
army for a cjBquest of Mexico.
In this enligfflpied and humanitar-
ian un'e, there is one thing we would
put past the American people. We
do not believe that in any extremity
they would turn to a ruthless, cruel
racial persecution.
For Germany's persecution of the
Jews, while it has other underlying
causes, falls into line with Hitler's
plans to improve the economic condi-
tions of his people at the expense of
others.
This situation will continue to
arise, with first one country and
then the other as the aggressor, un-
til the economic system of this planet
is made cooperative instead of com-
petitive and land grabbing is made
ineffective as a method of profit-
making.
Such a change may possibly have
been .effected in Russia. If Russia
falls, we have confidence that the
ingenuity and determination of the
American people will find and es-
tablish the proper plan.
To organize the whole world under
any such scheme is quite a task. It
is now too late to perform it in Eur-
ope. Nobody is going to try anyway.,
Soon the economic interests of the
countries will clash in an irredeem-
able situation. There will be war.
o *
Unboo
It ain't gonna war no more.
Judging by the manner in which
Europe has been blithely skipping
(well, anyhow, skipping, from one
crisis to another in the last eight
months, there ain't gonna be a gen-
(TUm to Page 2, Number 8)
The Wheels Go Round And Round
Political Opinion
For Neutrality And Open-Mind- ;
edness—A Defense of Hitler's;
Policies |
Dear Editor: j
For the last three months 1 have
been reading with great interest the
letters written by Mr. Mandeville,
his sympathizers, and his opponents,
Having visited Germany myself this
past summer, I feel that it is time
for me to step in and say a few
words about conditions there.
Let me add that I was not a guest'
of any-German organization while in
Germany. 1 went ifito Germany with
an unprejudiced mind, and in this
way I learned the opinion of many
German people. Among them were
a number who expressed objections
against the Hitler regime.
I regard the present state of af-
fairs in Europe from an optimistic
pAint of view. It seems to me that
a stride towards peace is being made.
In fact I found that we in America
use the word "war" to a much greater
extent than any people on the Eur-
opean continent.
The Europeans as a whole seem to
realize that the Versailles Treaty
was a great mistake, and that amend-
ments should be made. Therefore, I
think that if we hold our hats tight
we shall see the European situation
cleared up,
Now 1 should like to make Sev-
eral statements regarding Miss
Cooksey's letter in the Thresher of
March 17.
Miss Cooksey criticizes the taking
over of the Saar Basin, Austria, the
Sudeten land, and Czechoslovakia.
Reading the Versailles Treaty with
Germany, Part III, Section IV—
Snare Basin, Article 49, one finds:
"At the end of fifteen years from
the coming into force of the pres-
ent treaty the inhabitants of the
said territory shall be called upon
to indicate the sovereinty under
which they desire to be placed,"
When a plebiscite was held the
people of tho aaar Basin voted unan-
imously to belong to Germany.
In my visit to Germany in 1920
before Hitler came into power, an
Austrian acquaintance expressed the
opinion that it was the desire of the
Austrian people to become united
With Germany. However, the only ob-
stacle to such an alliance was the
objection of certain powers.
After the World War the Sudeten
Germans were Incorporated into the
Czechoslovakian state without con-
this, this past summer, Miss Cooksey,
is quite .right'. in.',.,s,tnti.h'g .'the ques-:.
The Sudeten Germans- were very
eager to have Smleten land annexed
to Germany, ... and information on jtion: "If G^hiiiny's desire
hand shows that the Sutletenf were
not so well -t:re(ited under the Checho-
slovakian rule.
As for the rest of Czechoslovakia
for col-
lUemaht1
I am not yet ready-to: comment as
only tiiie .side of the news of Ger-
many's latest acquisition has jj'een
presented. However, it appear.^/ it,
was Dr. Tis'o who came to Hitler a rid
requested , that Czechoslovakia, |)e
placed■ under the , pro.teiit.jbii of Ger-
many,,
Miss Cooksey commented on Ger-
many's military standing. Why
shouldn't Germany have a large tit -
fense force? A look at the. map of
Europe w;ill easily answer this ques-
tion, for one will find that.' Germany
is mii rounded by twelve or more dif-
ferent nations, many1; of whkih have
displayed a hostile altitude. #,\vaids
Germany since the close of. the World
jWar. Any nation subjected to eco-
nomic isolation would certainly do-
iire a large defense force to, insure
the security of the country and the
people.
1 should like to kno\v just what
Miss Cooksey means by Germany's
"possibilities in the future with re-
ji'ai'd t>> the United States?" It
seems to me that the antagonistic
attitude hi this country towards
Herr Hitler is proof enough that the
introduction of Nazi principles Would
not be very'".'successful in the. United
States.
Additional' proof is the opposition
and the denunciation of the American
Bund meeting held ill New York a
few weeks ago. It also seems plainly
evident that Germany's plans lie' in
the East and not in the West.
I am indeed surprised thut a per-
son of Miss Cooksey's intelligence
and spiritual understanding would
denounce neutrality. Certainly, plun-
ging into Europe's conflagration did
not help us in 1918, in fact it has
created a lot of misery and we are
out of a few billion dollars which we
certainly could use to help balance
our much unbalanced budget.
Since we have never actually tried
neutrality how can we know what
the outcome would be if a sincere
effort were made to enforce it. It
wouldn't^hurt to try it, and we would
save thousands of lives and be ahead
a few billion dollars, by not letting
ourselves become involved in other
people's quarrels.
Now about Germany's colonies.
Certainly Germany wants her eolon«.
sultation and without their, consent, ies back, I saw plenty of evidence of
onies is notMeotKiltiie, why
want them?"
But why did England, l^iit n(:t> and
Belgium want Germany's 'colonies if
not for economic reasons? Why
shouldn't Germany have her colonies
back ? She .is as much entitled to
them as all the nther cminti-iesi We
should take into consideratior, that
Germany is not endowed with enough
resources to provide for , the wel-
fare ."of heir. Slo.UiiO.UlJU people.:
&jj| hard foi" us to understand this'
because we are living in a land which
is rich in natural resources:, England
and France own or control half of the
world, -Is there any valid reason for
such an inequal distribution of col-
onies ior of die, world's resources?
If Miss Ciiokscy will recall the re-
quirementS' for sourte!! of information
set up by the English Department at
Rice Institute she certainly would
not use .hiberty. As for the American
newspapers (including The Christian
Science Monitor). I think they are all
inclined to be pro-British, instead of
pro-Ameriilan.
This pro-British atti&nle is not
quite a healthy one for America. The
British have not yet ■'forgotten the
loss of American colonies in 1T70,
as I found out from an Englishman
this summer. Of course one cannot
base British attitude upon the idea
of one Englishman.
But, as. Miss Cooksey says, "Where,
there is smoke there is 'bound to be'
some fipt'." Certainly the Allies de-
ceived us tinting and after the World
War, and it seems like we are fall-
ing for their same: enticements again,
hook f ine, and sinker.
1 am also.,astounded at Miss Cook-
sey's request to Mr. Collins to refuse
to publish Mr. Mandeville's; articles;
This certainly is an undemocratic re-
quest for a person who proposes to
be such n democrat, and one who is
such an antagonist; to Fascism and
Nazism. Reading of the Constitution
is strongly recommended.
As for Mr, Mandeville being in the
mire, I don't think he is quite as milch
in it as Miss Cooksey thinks.
Because of writing all this I %gll
probably be called a profound Nazi,
a mouthptoe for Hitler, a threat to
American democracy, etc, sq please
let me flatly deny right here any of
thes* epithets. I was born an Ameri-
can, and I am proud to be an Ameri-
can. I am ready and willing to do
my part in helping my country pro-
(Turn to Page 2, Number 3)
Political Opinion
"God Bless America"
March IT, Klli:!.);.
Dear Editor: **
I fully agree with you in ymir .idea
its: to the altitude which inviH;!f)H\ Ul\
j en by oiu country .towaril/thie1-'re;4
of the' win Id if we evei| ®Wi',I lor1
peace to reign inde,fii|'ite!.v.. It ,'ifi :! ,tlVe
opinion til any person who; gives- the
question impartial thought, icg.'o,!-
less of his race or cn-cd.
However, 1 can't see how we can
afford to put ally such polk1)1 into
action as the conditions yi the world
stand today. 1 no-t only say that il
would be harmful to , tluC welfar{;:: t,f
our nation but in. due t.im'.e fatal,
Most of lis take our freedom its n
matter of fact. Many have lost, .tin
ivspcct that tlu-y over had foi -itch
a possession simply through the
lack of "American Propaganda."
1 think we have little fear of be-
coming "Over-American" if we con-
tinue to let our patriotism hold such
a firm (?) hand on us. 1 think
"American Propaganda" is more de-
sirable than the Fascist and Com-
munist propaganda which is increas-
ing at a very rapid rate iti every
state in the I'nion.
It is hard for some of us to believe
that such a thing is possible jb this
country and we receive a severe
shock when we come in contact with
a person who trys to sell the idea of
Fascism or Communism to us. We are
so shocked in fact, that we do not
conui out with a rebuke which would
give the agent a clear understanding
that we needed nothing that he had
to offer.
When Fritz Kuhn boasted the other
night of the formation of several
branches of the Bund Organization
in Mr. Dies' home state, our mwn
Texas, it kihda' burned me. Of course
J ; shouldn't have taken it that way
but I did just the name and I imag-
ine that several thousand other Tex-
ans did too.
We can build all of the battleships
that we wish but they will do little
good in protecting America from any
attack on her in the near future. This
attack will grow stronger and come
from within. Whether these ships
will be used to patrol the coasts of
England and France remains to be
seen.
■ ' I*' l
The American people may sit back
and see England and France wiped
out by the dictators but the anti-
hunt to Page 2, Number 2)
We Drifting?
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i'iJ-i-1! oi.'-iiain.v-:-, ,1 ---(Ui'Sl, f> : ■ i.l'te
i-- a .Ml|'llM'l.-1 I 1. •. i ,:' in i«V ■ t
s 11 pi-1-','.- ■.w |<t: r uIu (si ut 1 1'C.: n: -1 .t i ■ -■ ■ ■
which till.-. all v oiji it\ is |u i.
If tile ia-i.v w,--ui; liki '■ ■ it
with you, shi nil! s.;'w.
If ilie Jitii-y w,nil,l iint ■■ . ■ -m
uith )titi, sla- will reft:-,-
Il -lie i-> ilot stll't \\}|e(tiei -,'le
wotilil like to no out With you or aoi.
shti-will prol.alily give you a trial.1,
You '-Ivitivie liiifhing lo.-lose, at.'leasif.
fnpin the miju ot view lh.it puikntg
a dilte, is hdjl hisim: un> thing . "i
I DIDN''!' litlyoif ilojj.y I<>(> anii
.. din,, fill jsicksi i sa ionny -baa tiVtiw an
so '...met; ,i- -iiies; .,f Jl.1 teamen far thersini!
tin tilli.- iveiikki hail lab in liun derde
wm louse Minalty huii nereis temnla
trice. vvtizKU .God given plan . wioh
futik! shunned' per phekiy. jli|;
Xowwj yamin . ftu'ined "da Uly ft eh
ohmun )Vf)ig wmickeis peeko vei shol
derzoii, ,fv minil qui/zes. er copy i IghI
OTWIWS '.'ifffiy ilnn't tinkuir nay
bours no annie ting.
i Sum, tiv ijes aitii, stuff gozonin fib
;#Seks 2,,;ahi; yam tkfc s.uardatay ko'n
cedar 'abel tiiuub: erot' pu)- up per
klaanntn op: aren't ex tvagif tedd in-
||i| in.-: Ml lect. .ke^pair' gray dezim
prtivd errat leased a buv pas sing by
knee fairy us meth odds.
Nowwi yam sad lie dis ill lose
shunned 1111 disia pointed a houtty bun
nereis tem. Butti yam not dis cur
aged. Even if sum pea pnl dueh eat,
it is wurth wile ferry cum fort an
kon vean yence It givsy rest nvus.
Buttings wil git bet turifpea pul
wil re port pea pulay seach eat ting,
drz unity i av dunit an will doit.
Pea pul want tellon pea pul be
.^ynfesUJL —
t'Ki *
il i ■'11 si il 11
m
i
.|i (J.
hmhRI
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230448/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.