Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Alpine Avalanche in Alpine, Texas

Page 1

We have 22,786,314 pages in Texas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Alpine Avalanche

Location

Alpine, Texas, United States of America

Date

May 24, 1935

Page

1

Legend of the Murder Brand on the Trans-Pecos Range

The tale recalls a 1600s cattle branding in the Big Bend area. Oldtimers claim a yearling was branded with a famous mark and vanished from the herd, its fate debated for years. A Marfa historian notes many locals insist the legend endures in regional memory.

Wren van Fies Nes Tyros Lacta Eralbert Corto Salander Jennnry Jack Shipman Marfa Big Bend Border Vance Fort Clackton Peo County

Alpine High to Award Diplomas and Plan Commencement

Thirty-three Alpine High School seniors will receive diplomas at next Thursday’s commencement in the college auditorium, with eight more to graduate at summer school. Baccalaureate services are set for Sunday evening, Rev. Buren Sparks to deliver the sermon. Julia Gentry is valedictorian and Richard Lewis salutatorian. Senior Night is tonight at 8:30. Efforts to secure a federal building for Alpine continue, with a favorable outlook after a survey and a post office department report.

Alpine High School Drury Wood W. H. Coleman el Paso T. A. Beard Julia Gentry Richard Lewis College Rev. Buren Sparks Benton Adams Reuven Allen Claudia Barger Merle * Bennett Inda Benson Arlia Blankenship Randolph Brown John Chandley Margaret Cleveland Lacille Chaffin Rose Winnette Coleman Frances Cotter Sammie Culbert Wylette Dawson Cecil Hale Clarence Holman J. D. Harris Edwin Moyer

Holland Avenue to Place Rock Monuments Along Street

The city begins work on four ornamental monuments along Holland Avenue from the Southern Pacific block west to the Alpine Lumber property east. Urn-shaped rocks with cement bases will sit amid a narrow curb and flower-filled spaces. Olive stone ornaments are supplied by Alpine business houses with labor from the local FERA office.

Hollandvenue Southern Pacific Alpine Lumber Company T. R. Moody Fera Ofice

Slides to Boost the Trans-Pecos Advertising Plan

Alpine Chamber of Commerce buys 150 colored slides showing Chisos Mountains Santa Helena Canyon Mariscal Canyon and Davis Mountains. In a 34 delegate meeting they approved purchasing 250 more to promote the Big Bend-Davis mountains area. Alan Fraser advocates joint effort across chambers to hire a statewide traveling presenter. D. E. Colp backs the plan noting Palo Duro slides reach 2000 weekly.

Alpine Chamber of Commerce Chisos Mountains Santa Helena Canyon Mariscal Canyon Davis Mountains Trans-Pecos Alan Fraser Praser Big Bend-Davis Chambers of Commerce D. E. Colp Parks Board Austin Palo Duro Canyon

Rotary Boy Scout Carnival Nets 70 At Alpine

Approximately seventy dollars was raised from the Rotary Boy Scout carnival held last Saturday evening in Alpine. Don Littleton, Rotary club president, reported the event drew patrons despite rain and hail. Proceeds will finish paying for the Boy Scout clubhouse with about 175 dollars still owed. The clown band led by Thomas B Granger added to the fun as Rotary and Scouts thanked attendees for support.

Rotary Carnival Don Little Rotary Club My. Littleton Thomas B. Granger Boy Scout Alpine Valley Marfa Davidson Ranch Musquiz Creek Town Miles Ranch Sunny Glen Fort Davis Mules Ranch Central Ward Altuda Marathon Joe Jim P. Wilson Alpine Kimball Glass Mountains Here

City Seeks Completion of South Hill Park Road Plan

City officials announce two National Parks Service park projects in Washington. The first calls for finishing the scenic road on South Hill begun two years ago with relief labor, plus terracing and landscaping above the Scout lodge. A second project is listed.

National Parks Service Washington, D.C T. R. Moody South Hill Jce

County Park Planned for Old Pena Fort Site

County Judge R B Slight announces deeded land to Marathon County to convert the Pena Colorado army post, four miles south of Marathon, into a county park with a dam, swimming pool, landscaping, barbecue pits, and a large dance platform. Local FERA labor will assist. The post, established March 15, 1880, protected Big Bend against outlaws and Indian raids, with soldiers guarding crossings on the Rio Grande and marking the old Comanche trail with historic bones along the route.

Harper Sparks Pena Colorado Marathon Big Bend R. B. Slight Ivo Haveeen Guy 8 Combe Rainbow Fera Attee Rio Grande Presidio del Norte Presidio St. Vincente Sainst Geronimo New Mexico Arizona Old Mexico Panhandle Texas

Poppy Day Memorial Drive Sets Alpine Poppy Distribution

Women from the Big Bend unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute poppies tomorrow as part of a nationwide effort by nearly 100 000 Auxiliary volunteers. About 10 million red blooms are planned with up to one million dollars in contributions. Poppies were made by disabled veterans in 56 hospitals across 40 states, including Teen Texas, and Alpine funds stay to aid local veterans and families.

United States Big Bend American Lesson Auxiliary Teen Texas Evie Pulcher Auxiliary American Legion Alpine Legion Post

Closing Programs Mark School Year End

The final exercises for Junior High, Central ward, and Madero ward begin next week with Madero at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Mexican community hall. Central ward closes Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Junior High auditorium with room programs. Junior High closes Wednesday at 8:20 p.m. in the auditorium with certificates of promotion to high school. The program for Junior High includes processional, invocation, class history, class prophecy, class will, violin solos, piano, address, awards, diplomas, song End of a Perfect Year, benediction, and recessional.

Central Ward Madero Ward Drury Wood Irma Lee Batey R. F. Davis Rob Robinson Mary Bess Hamilton Mary Prances Duncan Ronald Morjean Jimmy Moody Jo Beall Constance Dunnean Alan Praser David J. Murray Irrma Lee Batey

Mr and Mrs L D Schobe Arrive To Settle In Roswell

Mr and Mrs L D Schobe formerly of Roswell New Mexico arrived this week to establish a home here as Mr Schobe has accepted a position at Pattons Pharmacy. He is a registered pharmacist with several years of experience.

L. D. Schobe Roswell N. M Schobe Patton's M.A. Nixon East Holland Nue

Sul Ross to Award 31 Degrees

Sul Ross College announces the largest spring graduating class with B A degrees for twelve students and B S degrees for nineteen, plus fourteen certificates. The commencement address will be given by the Honorable B F Berkeley of Alpine in the college auditorium next Friday at 8 30 p m.

College B. F. Berkeley Alpine

Movement to organize Trans-Pecos C C launched at meet

Alpine safe ball teams will play under flood lights this season with nine large flood lights purchased to be installed this week. J Cooley chairs the softball league and invites anyone interested to organize or join clubs sponsored by local groups. Games start at 8 pm with no admission charged.

J. ©. Cooley Magnolia Service Station Fifth Street Cooley

Volunteer Firemen Form Organization at Meeting

A permanent volunteer fire department group was formed at a Wednesday night meeting with T. A. Beard elected president and Frank McCollum as vice president. J. C. Cooley will serve as secretary treasurer, Walter Garnett as assistant secretary, and Murphy Johnson among 27 members listed. The organization will hold regular drills per the State Fire Insurance commission and maintain a complete activity record for regular reports. The first project to be undertaken.

Alping T. A. Beard Frank McCollum J. C. Cooley Walter Garnett Aesistan Murphy Johnson State Fire Insurance Commission Commission Walter Garnett Fletcher Freeman Join Moyer Tom Skevington Forrest Walker Ray LaBeff C. K. Gilman John 8. Weyferts Charles Maxey H. L. Wynne Davis Hinson Towle Watkins T. M. Miller Milton Pullis TA. Beard van Binion Burl Harrison Forrest Binion Cecil LasBett Marshall Sparks Prank Young J.C. Cooley

Prairie dog war planned in Jeff Davis county Texas

Fort Davis reports a county plan to wage war on prairie dogs with poisoned grain. R.D. Hickerson oversees the rodent control program aiding landowners and relief workers, with grain distributed at cost via county commissioners to combat an estimated 25000 to 50000 dogs per square mile across about fifty sections.

Davis County Barry Scobee Fort Davis Jeff Davis County R. D. Hickerson United State Biological Survey Department of Agriculture Hickerson Hickerton

CCC Company To Leave Davis Mountains Park For Uvalde

Fort Davis reports definite orders for the departure of the CCC company from Davis Mountains Park to Uvalde. Departure may occur between June 10 and 20, with no official confirmation of dam construction or personnel moves from Balmorhea. Barracks and housing will remain to protect future use.

Fort Davis CCC Uvalde Balmor Hea Davis Mountains

Recital by Bogel pupils at Junior High school relock

Mary Pancoast Bogel presents violin and piano pupils in recital at the Junior High School relock. Students include Naomi Bunton Buddy Kidd Sue Kidd George Biward Brown Graham Bogel Flora Bess Daugherty King Terry Helen Jones Mary Ethel Crawford Constance Duncan Florence Forester and Richard Lewis. Public invited to attend. Granada Theatre Money Night prize carried to next week's drawing totaling 50 dollars.

Mary Pancoast Bogel Reital Relock Naomi Bunton Buddy Kidd Sue Kidd George Bi Ward Brown Graham Bogel Flora Bess Daugherty King Terry Helem Jones Mary Ethel Crawford Constance Duncan Plorence Forester Richard Lewis

Davis Girl Wins Fifth in Home Town Contest at Fort Davis

Miss Martha Bloys returned home from the West Texas Chamber of Commerce My Home Town declama tion contest with laurels. Among sixty contestants she won in eliminations, reached the final with five others, and placed fifth. Her teacher Mrs John Fortner and the Fort Davis community express pride in her achievement.

Fort Davis Martha Bloys West Texas Chamber of Commerce John Fortner

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ant R. E. Thomason Spector Department C. J. Peoples Division of Procurement Treasury Department Geenral Thomason Post Office Treasury Departments Holland Avenue Terrace Old FT. Pena Ord M. J. Crimmins SUL Ross C. C Meet Herf By Harper Sparks Rio Grande Preesidio M. Fennell Granada Ory Yaewon Wi Granada Theatre Davis
Search Courier

Search the Alpine Avalanche Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Alpine Avalanche?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication