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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1934
Page
3
Not enough coherent information to form a proper news item. The excerpt appears as disjointed phrases and dialogue snippets without identifiable people places organizations or events. No clear lead action or outcome is present to summarize as a historical newspaper card.
Fort Davis correspondent Barry Scobee notes Jessie Weatherby to earn a bachelor of science from Sul Ross. Veazey sells 18 bushels of King David apples at 1.50 a bushel. County agents report relief cattle sales across Brewster Presidio and Jeff Davis counties, with cattle, calves and cows valued as drought tightens markets. Road projects near Marfa advance as relief crews widen canyons, while orange motor graders improve visibility on county highways. Kingston describes county drought travels through New Mexico and Arizona. Local officials discuss steel gymnasium building offers and new roadwork preparations.
A divorce action is filed as chatter turns to jokes about rounds. The brief mentions a disputing couple and comments from bystanders, reflecting a lighthearted mood despite the legal step.
Local discussion centers on converting a mine owned by Mr Coulwn into a gym and basketball court while County Commissioner Kingst on weighs hay storage use at Balmorhien in alfafa country. asking price listed at 1500 dollars. Meanwhile port Davis heat contrasts with cooler Mile High Town as steel workers report high elevations rarely exceed 85 degrees amid thin air.
Mrs Willard Brown and her young daughter Barbara of Corpus Christi visit Terlingua, hosted by Mr and Mrs Harper, along with Mrs Joe Davenport of Luling. Boyd Wilson departed last week.
Public notice states the Centennial Commission sponsors no sales of stamps coins or devices to Texans. The educational and patriotic campaign is not commercializing the centennial and has nothing to sell beyond the Centennial itself. The message warns against independent movements or organizations using the commission’s name for sales or promotional devices.
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