Alpine Daily News Motto and publication details
The Alpine Avalanche announces official city and county focus for Alpine and the Davis Mountains. It lists editors Bennett and Mrs. C D Wood with correspondents L. Scobee and Marie Simpson, rates, policy on corrections, and postal status under the 1870 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster County
Alpine
Davis Mountains
DM. Bennett
Mellon Gift Opens Great Gallery of Art to Public
Andrew Mellon's beneficence funds a grand building and a 50 million painting and sculpture collection. H. Kress donates Malian art valued at 25 million. Widener’s 50 million denied. The gallery will be free to the public daily except Christmas and New Year’s, 10 to 5 on weekdays and 2 to 5 on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Mellon
Industriy and Philanter
Mellon
8. H. Kress
Joseph B. Widener
Failings of the Great It hae become generml and critics
A fragmentary passage discusses general failings of notable men and women, noting that public opinion shifts when judging historic figures. It suggests many led reprehensible lives by today’s standards, yet questions how their overall service affects their permanent place in memory.
L S U Names Acting President After Turmoil
Louisiana State University selected Major General Campbell B Hodges to lead after turmoil under Interney Long. Hodges, a West Point graduate and World War I Distinguished Service storied officer, will retire from the Army and take the presidency effective July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Beauregard
Hery
LS. Us
William Te
Sherman
Mondays for all holidays proposed to extend long weekends
A movement advocates moving celebrations to Mondays to create three day weekends. Proponents argue no holiday loses meaning if observed near its date, noting calendar imprecision and that Easter varies yearly. The proposal is supported by commercial groups seeking travel and economic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Inter Commercial Organizations
Speeding into the Sky A 1000 MPH Flight World Shake
Aviation experts predict planes may reach 1000 miles per hour, making non stop flights possible. Travelers could circumnavigate daylight westward while racing the sun eastward twice in 24 hours. If faster than sun’s movement, sunset could occur after sunrise, complicating timekeeping aboard.
Two States Debate Repeal of Lash Law in Maryland
The Maryland legislature faces opposition as advocates seek repeal of the flogging statute. Law remains enforced for a range of offenses with five lashes common, but many groups argue jail sentences are equally effective and less degrading. Opponents and supporters clash over the law’s deterrent value and humane impact, with broader national debate on corporal punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
House of Delegates
Witty Non Sequitur Vault of Quick Jokes and Bits
A collage of punchy vignettes and snippets from jokes and mishearings. It includes a sun dial gag about time, a widow’s riddle about marrying a millionaire actor preacher and undertaker in a peculiar order, a bayonet drill mishap, a coroner’s inquiry about a shooting eyewitness, an anxious patient in a dentist chair, a Scotsman by a bridge, Norwegians and Hitler Nobel peace prize note, and stray echoes from laughter and bar banter.
Echoed Highlands Estate Sale Ends With Curious Pact
A Scotsman planned to sell his Highlands estate but a buyer demanded an echo. He arranged with a local boy to provide the echo, and they set off to complete the unusual agreement, though the snippet ends before the deal unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Highlands
World War Pressure Builds Across Nations
AL de BESSIERES notes escalating moves toward war, with isolationists joining prowar factions. Britain faces risks in Africa and the Mediterranean as German air attacks intensify while civilians suffer. Debate grows over government control of industry and steel price freezes as Roosevelt asserts constitutional rights to trade with nonbelligerents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL de Bessieres
Sul Ross
Wheelers
Nyes
OPM
Man judged by actions, not possessions, says editor
A Greensboro Herald Journal opinion emphasizes judging a person by deeds over wealth or status, urging readers to value character rather than material wealth.
Paderewski Leaves Europe to Seek New Life in America
The famed pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski, aged 80, departs Europe seeking a fresh start in America, saying love remains the guiding force of his life as he relocates to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Europe
America
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Andrew Mellon
United States
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Equator
Pocketbook of Knowledge
Ops
Yassuh
Nim
Hitler
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Gulf of Aden
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Italy
Duce ’Aosto
Heili Salassie
Lion of Judah
Libya
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Suez
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Berlin
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Bri
Roosevelt
Greensboro Herald-Journal
BY Bob Dart
Fesmimos
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