The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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AM#. TEXAS, NOVBMtER gl, ^3S.
+ *H
Special
Subscription
Offer
UntH further notice, we offer the A!to
Herald one year for
$1.00
We have also made arrangements whereby
we can offer you both the A!to Herald and
DaHas Semi-Weekly News for on!y $1.50.
Give your subscription to R. C. AHen
0. E. DudtMesten or bring !t the Her-
a!d office and it wiii receive our
prompt attention.
The
Alto Herald
PRINTERS- PUBUSHERS- STATIONERS
TELEPHONE 114
STOP THAT ITCHING
FOR SALE OR TRADE .. .
I ^ ^ bothered by the itching
Remington Automatic Shot Gun ^ Athiete's Foot, Eczema, Itch or
two barrels. Wiii seii cheap or Ringworm, Brittain's Drug Store wiii
e for cattie, hogs, or what have ^ jar of Biack Hawk Oint-
ment on a guarantee to kit) the itch.
, W. E. Baiiey, Price 50c and $1.00.
20—3 Rings. BRITTAIN DRUG STORE
Meet a Gang of
Reg'lar Fellers
in the great comio strip appealing
every week in this paper. You'll get many a chuckle
out of the antics of Jimmie Dugan, his dog Buiiseye,
Bump Hudson, Puddn'head and his LtHe brother
Pinhead, Aggie Riley, and the rest of the characters that
turn back the years to your own childhood.
TAiagreaf/eafure appears some o/^eeoun-
(*y'a /argaa( newapapera. f^a w/cfe Aa
jma Je reoo^nVaeJ aa one of (Ae fea<f/ng oomm
a^r/pa of ^e day, and we oona-dar ouraatve
/orfuna(e (o he aMe A! o^far ^ to our readers.
DON'T MISS A SINGLE EPISODE IN
LIFE OF THESE LOVABLE KID CHARACTER
Heads Surgeons
P.A.S.
Prophetic Chick*—
They Warn of War!
Greeley, Coio—G. Anderson, a
farmer living near bare, and his
neighbors are wondering M his Hock
of 13 hens have soma insight into
the future and are trying to warn
him of impending war. On an egg
he gathered recentiy was an aimost
perfect etching, partiy in raised
creases and partiy in a different
shade of coior of the she]], of a
mounted war cannon. On another,
a figure resembled a pile of can-
non baits. Then came a third egg,
piainiy marked with the ietter "W"!
OGRE FOILS POLICE;
PREYS ON CHILDREN
t'3r.
Fourth Outbreak Since War is
Deep Mystery.
Beriin.—For the fourth titno since
the Worid war, Germany is being ter-
rorized by ope of those monstrous
mass-murderers who are the despair of
criminoiogists and a sinister mystery
.to psychiatrists. The Sttit unfdentitiod
"Ogre of Aieckienburg" has taken 17
victims in the iast two years, alt of
them children from eight to tweive.
At intervals in history these ghast-
iy butchers have nourished for a brief
apeii, hoiding an entire popuiation in
a siege of terror, taking a toii of
scores of men, woman and chiidren.
Invariabiy thts type of kiiler is tin-
most diCicuit to trap, for hiy crimes are
without motive and hia methods spon-
taneous. Kngtand had its Jack the
Ripper, whose identity was never dis
covered. France had its Troppmann,
a veritabie Napoieon of crime who
massacred whole families. Even
America has had a mass-murderer in
the person of "Texas Jim" Baker, who
confessed to nine murders, one of
which was accomplished by ramming
the cyanide-coated barrei of a re-
volver down the victim's thront and
giving him the choice of swaiiowing
the poison or having his head blown
off.
During the iate war Fritz Haar-
mann, "the Hound of Hanover" did a
brisk business in second-hand ciothes.
They were taken from the bodies of
boys whom he iured to his attic, and
there butchered, afterward seiiing
their Oesh as meat during famine
times. "Butcher" Grossman was an-
other maniac who profited by starva-
tion conditions in Germany during the
war to murder women of the streets
and seil their fiesh to the unsuspect-
ing pubiic as sausage.
Horse Thieves Plying
Trade in Modern Manner
Pientywood, Mont.—An echo of fron-
tier days on the upper Missouri has
rumbied Its chalienge to live stock
growers of northern Montana.
The oid-time horse thief and cat-
tie rustier has stepped from the pages
of western fiction magazines to apply
modern gang methods to his trade.
And the gangs are operating with
an efficiency that would have been
impossible in the days gone by.
Federai and county ofiiclais of north-
ern Montana and North Dakota and
Canadian Royal Mounted ofiiclals are
co-operating in an effort to smash op-
erations of a gang working on a whoie-
snie scaie on the border.
More than 70 horses have "disap
peared" in Sheridan and Danieis coun-
ties in Montann in recent weeks. Oth-
ers have been reported missing from
various sections of Saskatchewan.
The modern rustier operates silentiy,
using the most modern of equipment
to escape detection.
Mighty Proud of Her Triplets
; Authorities on the subject say that, tripiets are bom to cows "perhaps
tcnce in every miiiion births." Therefore this Guersney cow on the ArgiHa
Farm at Ipswich, Mass., has a right to be extremeiy proud of these fine
tripiets of hers. , .A. :j ; <(, . f, : '
CENTRAL MGH
Rev. Hughes of Aito attended
services at Centra! High Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Tidweit and chiidren,
Misses Marie and Dorothy Tidweii,
Tennie Martin attended the District
Singing at Mt. Zion Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Nipper and
chiidren of New Hope were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Garner Sunday afternoon.
W. C. Dotson and daughter, Mrs.
George Deai of DaHas, spent a few
hours iast Saturday in the home of
Mrs. C. A. Deai. Miss Sadie Deai ac
companied them back to Daiias to re-
sume her work in Buckner Orphan's
Home.
Grabbed An Bar
T
§
L
f
Marian L. Petrie (above), stenog-
rapher, heard cries for heip whiie
{pwimming iast summer. She rushed
Mrs. Emma Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. i&° the rescue, remembering 'Y iife-
Dr. Donatd C. Baifour (above),
of the Mayo. Ciinic, Rochester, Minn.,
is the new President of the American
CoHege oi Surgeons. He was eiected
at the 25th congress, to succeed Dr.
R. B. Greencugh of Boston.
Rumanian Tailor Gets
Fortune SteaUng Cats
Gaiatz, Rumania.—Jacob Basic, tat-
ior, was hard hit by the depression
until he organized a nation-wide cat-
steaiing organization, in a year he
became a rich man.
He hired ail the tramps and hoboes
he could lay his hands on and paid
them the equivalent of three cents a
cat, delivered to him dead or alive.
The skins were sold at an enormous
profit to fur wholesaiers.
The feline species seemed destined
to die out in Rumnnia until a group
of bereaved cat-iovlng spinsters did
some sienthlng and discovered the tat-
ior's racket.
Waiton Harvey and iittle daughter
of Linwood spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. W. M. Harvey.
Rev. J. M. P. Morrow of Jackson-
viite preached both morning and
evening here Sunday, bringing two
inspirationai messages. Monday
morning he spoke to the students at
school.
The Centra] High Aduit Schoot,
which has been taught by Miss Vioia
Watters is ctosed for an indefinite
time, Miss Watters having been
selected to teach at Maydeiie.
* B. T. U. Program Nov. 24
Theme: "Magnifying Our Denom-
ination."
Leader—Drew Tidweii.
I Each For Aii—Aii For Each—
Annie Deai.
II Into Tweive Parts:
1. Gifts unto the Lord's work
2. Our states share
3. Our Home Mission's part—
Neuian Hughes.
4. Our gifts unto the end
5. A smaii part for Hospitais
6. A smai) part to train Negro
Ministers—Paui Deai.
7. Our part in caring for Vet-
erans
8. Training women volunteers
9. Gifts to Southern Baptist
Seminary—Winfred Tidweii.
10. Gifts to Southwestern Sem-
inary
paving advice to "grab 'em by the
)iair." But the distressed had no
)iair, so Marian grabbed an ear—and
^a^ now received a Carnegie medal
and $500. < t? [
11. Gifts to Bibie Institute
12. Gifts to the Education Board
—.Zona Martin.
Ill Our Gifts Fuifiii our Soiemn
Obiigation to God—(1), (2), (3)—.
Faye Deai. *.
2. (4) and (5) of discussion 3.
Foilowing is the list of new of-
ficers eiected Sunday evening for a
term of six months, with exception
of president, who serves o year:
President, Neuian Hughes; Vice-
President, Zona Martin; Recording
Secretary, Eiouise Tidweit; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Tennie Martin;
Pianist, Ona Arn,wine; Chorister,
Mrs. M. W. Odom; Bibie Readers
Leader, Annie Deai; Group Cap-
tains, Ciara Martin, Drew Tidweit;
Sponsors, Mrs. J. D. Tidweti and M.
W. Odom.
At present there is oniy one
union, but it is hoped that soon a
Junior Union wiii be organized. Aii
members of the church are urged to
attend B. T. U.. Piease come, so
there will be no vacant benches. Al-
so to hetp whereever you can and
want to work.
Police Dog Has 21 Pups;
Astounds Veterinarians
Washington.—On the ere of the
first anniversary of the Dlonne quin-
tuplet miracle, dngdom staged a com-
petitive day for honors.
Nettie, fifteen month-old black poiice
dog owned by James H. Lockheed,
gave birth to 2! pups, alt heaithy, to
establish an aii-ttme record.
Veterinarians here said there are
photographic records of a titter of 17
pups, but 21 was too much for them.
Atthough ait 2! were in the best of
health, four were crushed when tho
mother rolled over on them.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
We have typewriter ribbons for
ait standard makes of typewriters at
the Heraid office. 76c each.
Egg Bandit Sought
Pueblo, Coio.—Poiice recency sought
an "egg-breaking bandit." 'lite robber
ts an unusuai type In that he not only
robbed houses but he stole eggs from
the refrigerators and broke them on
ptrnos tn the ttvtng rooms of i'uebto
homes.
Coyotea Adopt Pup
Cratg, Colo.—A *nup belonging to A.
J. Ailller, who ilves nenr here, disap-
peared recenliy. Two weeks iater
sheephorders found htm in a coyote
den with nine coyote pups.
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LAS MORNING NEWS wii] carry on—to buiid Texas—to make it a
bigger and better State.
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1935, newspaper, November 21, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214774/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.