Alpine Avalanche notices and subscription details
The Alpine Avalanche prints local and state notices including resolutions cards of thanks and reading notices with charges of ten cents per line for the initial insertion and five cents for subsequent insertions. Editorial staff include M Bennett editor and publisher C Dowell society editor with correspondents SCOBYE Fort Davis and MARIE SIMPSON Marathon. Subscription rates are one year two dollars and six months outside county one dollar twenty-five. Entered as second class matter at Alpine Texas post office under the March 3 18 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine
da Bend
M. Bennett
D.woop
Fort Davis
Con ‘Marie Simpson
Marathon
Mos Dutaide County
Texas
Congress
Paderewski Dies at 80 in New York Former Polish Premier and Pianist
Ignace Jan Paderewski renowned pianist and once premier of Poland died in New York at age 80 after a long celebrated career. Born November 1860 in Kalisz he debuted in Vienna at 27 and inspired global audiences with concert tours and compositions including a piano concerto and symphony. He aided Polish relief during World War I and helped found the Polish Republic, contributing over two million dollars before resigning the premiership in 1919. His death marks the loss of one of the era’s greatest pianists and cultural figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Poland
New York
Vienna
Polish Republic
New Milk Solids Method Cuts Shipping Space
Scientists at the Department of Agriculture report a process to strengthen evaporated milk by increasing solids to about 26 percent and achieving 82 percent concentration. The method heats the milk above 208 degrees then cools it, improving value and reducing tin and shipping needs amid metal shortages for defense industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Tax bill burdens middle class and married couples
The draft tax plan would raise living costs and hit middle income families hardest. A proposed rule to ban separate tax returns for husband and wife would force many dual income couples to file jointly, potentially penalizing marriage and encouraging divorce, undermining the nation's family foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wennass
Appaling Ineptitude and Price Wage Policy Woes
Frank R. Kent condemns government handling of the price wage problem as appalling ineptitude. He argues price control hinges on wage stabilization, cites Henderson’s limits, and notes industry efforts to curb prices. Kent warns ongoing wage rises threaten inflation and living standards for millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank R. Kent
Leon Henderson
Henderson
Kent
Fragmented World Notes Include Ukraine Facts and Autos
The piece mixes geo political lines about Ukraine with a patriotism call to buy bonds. It also notes Louis Chevrolet, a racing pioneer, dying at 62 and mentions his 1905 race speed and a 68 mph record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Chevrolet
Ting
Barney Oldfield
Fragmented Offbeat Dialogue and Nonsense in Historical Text
A jumbled excerpt mixes farm talk and classroom quips with fractured dialogue about hogs corn and potatoes. It veers into mock biblical lines and a futuristic note on a flying troop carrier, ending with garbled phrases and unclear attributions.
Pilot's Wreck Sparks Odd Heat Alibi
Avimar nas crash lands and ship parts litter the landscape as Farmer Brown helps the injured pilot. The magistrate hears the pilot claim he stole a five cent cigar to satisfy a smoking habit while tampering with a tobacconist’s safe. The pilot explains he was placing money for the cigar in the cash box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Brown
Brown
Head of Hight
In Safe Hands at the Pearly Gate with Moses
A quirky skyward vignette places Hitler at the Pearly Gate seeking a word with Moses. St Peter shows hesitation as is customary, hinting at the era’s moral reckoning in a crowded afterlife tableau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Pearly Gate
St. Peter
Moses
Wild Mustangs of Texas A Sharp Early History Tale
Charles O Huck er traces how Texas mustangs in the early settlement era were wily creatures. He recounts a New York author’s 1834 experience with a rogue mustang on the Brazos river and a round up where the horse outsmarted riders, prompting a sale for twenty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 0
Hucker
University of Texas Library
Texas
New York
Mustang
Brazos River
Anahuac
United States
Lightning Strikes Kill 199 Birds Shelter Fail
In Austin during a cloudburst a large oak tree, a treacherous shelter, was struck by lightning. A total of 198 sparrows and one blackbird were found dead beneath the tree as they had sought refuge from the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lisat and
Rubinstein
Mr. Kent
Ukraine
Russia
Europe
Lin
Teading Bank
San Francisco
Mai
Los Angeles
Pocketbook of Knowledge
Les Sens
Labor Savers
Adolf
Red Sea
Menai
Perec Raereceretes
Presen Heir Fase Neers Amore Erat Onan
Fem
Fone
Clu
By Bob Dart
Kangdom
Morris Gests
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