davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
JOE ESCALADA ENTRY WINS
FIESTA PARADE GRAND PRIZE
Boy Scouts, Circle Ranch Triangle Cafe Hi School
Drum And Bugle Corps, Get Trophies in City's
Most Colorful Calvacade

Joe EScalada's entry-the Sykes
& Wooddell Cattle Companys yoke
of oxen drawing an old OK cart
from down in Mexico and driven by
Bob Fain-won the grand prize, $25
cash, in Saturdays third annual
Frontier Fiesta parade.
The same entry captured first
prize in the annual rodeo parade
at Tucson in February.
The parade, worked up in a lit
tie less than two weeks by L. B..
Randel, was pronounced the best
ever held here for a fiesta or 9TH
erwise, and won much applause
Mr.. Randel is receiving numerous
tulations for his efforts in giving
the city such colorful calvacade
Other Winners
Other parade prize winners were
Best dude ranch entry: Circle
z Ranch, silver trophy cup.
Best commercial entry: Triangle
Cafe. silver trophy cup.
Best musical organization: High
School drum and bugle corps ano
drill team, silver trophy cup.
Best organization: Nogales Boy
Scout Troop No. 27 dressed as In
dian ceremonial dancers, copper
trophy cup.
Second best organizations: Indian
scouts from Fort Huachuca, $5
cash.
Best pioneer rider: Lee zins-
meiSter, saddle blanket donated by
Porter's of Tucson. Zinsmeistel
was attired in Buffalo Bill cos
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
STAGE SET FOR FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
25O PERSONS EXPECTED in
CITY FOR 18TH ANNUAL MEET
STATE FIRENIEN ASSOCIATION
Numerous Reservations For Convention Opening In
Nogales Wednesday; Magdalena Trip Closing
Event On Four-Day Program /.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted and the stage is all set
for the 18th annual four-day
convention of the Arizona
State Firemen's Association
opening in NOgales Wednesday.
Two hundred and fifty persons
from Arizona, southern California,
and Mexico are expected here for
the big meeting, Louis Escalada
of Nogales, President of the state
association, said yesterday. He add
ed that up to Thursday 80 reserva-
tions had already been made at To-
cal hotels.
The highlight of the entire con-
vention will take place a. week from
this morning when the firemen
board a special train and leave at
11:3O a. M, for barbecue at
Magdalena, Sonora, 10 miles be-
low the border. Returning to No
gales the train will leave Magda-
lena at 2 or a. m. a week from
tomorrow morning.
THE PROGRAM
Wednesday
1870 p. m.-Registration OF Monte
yuma Mote1.
7:3O p. m.-Smoker at Firemen's
Hall and dancing in Old Mexico.
Thursday
1920 a. m.-Conventoin called to
order by President Escalada, follow
ed by address of welcome by May
or c. C. Cheshire, other addresses,
presentation of key to the city by
Chief Of Police Oliver White, ap-
pointment and reports of commit
tees.
IL noon-Stag dutch lunch at
Cavern Cafe.
1870 o. m.-Roll call, reports and
reading of papers, etc.
S o. m.-Firemen'S parade.
6 D. m.-Buffet luncheon at
Montezuma Buffet.
Friday
10 a. m.-BusineSs session.
1870 o. m.-BuSineSS session.
8 o. m.-Dinner-d dance at Cavern
Cafe.
Saturday
10 a. m.-Election of officers.
11:3O a. m.-Leave Nogales Tor
Magdalena on special train.
2:3O p. m.-Arrive Madgalena
where there will be barbecue,
drills by Nogales, Sonora, Fire De-
partment, and all kinds Of fun.
$3.50 %. m.-Grand finale ball at
Palacio Federal in Madgalena,
train on returning trip to Nogales
leaves Madgalena at or 3 a. m.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
ROTARY MEET
HERE IN JULY

Presidents and secretaries of Ro-
tary clubs of the district compris-
ing Arizona and Needles, Cali
fornia, plan to hold their annual
conference at NogaIee in July, it
was announced Wednesday by c.
H. McNulty, president of the No
gales club, upon his return from
the annual convention of Rotary
clubs at Tucson.
The Tucson convention was at
tended by 609 Rotarians and a
movement was launched there to
have the 1889 convention at No
gales. The next convention city
will be named at the July confer
ence of presidents and secretaries.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
RURAL SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ON
MAY 3;LIST OF GRADUATES

Billy Arlington.
District No. 20
Alfred E. TelleS.
District No. rs
Hortense Dojaquez and Eugene
Whitehouse.
District No. %
Charles A. Miller, Paul H. Kane
Socorra Altamirana, Josephine
Castillo, Jack G. Perry and Jack
Ralston.
In the western part of the eoun-
ty the graduation exercises will bt
held at the individual schools. The
graduates of these schocs are list
ed as follows:
Calabasas District
Herbert Wisdom.
Tubac School District No S vii
hold graduation exercises on Wed
nesday, May 18th, at eight O'CLOCK
at the school house. The follow
ing graduates will be on the pro
gram.
Evaristo Federico Gomez, Jesu
Cordova Castillo, Walter Flores Ii
Plante, Angelita Fraijo Delsid
Evangelina Bracamonte Megariz anN
Alfonzo Acuna Gastellum.
Amado District No. 13
One student, name not yet re
ported.
Montana District No. 10 Seven
Frances Eddy, Billy Louise Jones
Dolorez Coronado, Alfred Nevill
Epifanio Miranda, Fermin Marquez
and Manuel Hernandez.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
BUSINESS GROUP LAUNCHES
MOVE TO HAVE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE SPONSOR FIESTA
Future Frontier Fiestas May Be International In
Scope; Spanish Shawls Suggested For Street
Decorations BY Hollywood Man
and much larger and better
than the first three held here.

and much larger and better
than the first three held here.
This was brought out at an in
formal conference of several busi
ness men Wednesday afternoon al
the Chamber of Commerce, ad-
dressed by Clyde zerby, Hollywood
Snowman, who directed the 1896
and 1888 fieStas.
Attending the meeting were G. B.
Wilde, president; and Major George
Macdonald, secretary, of the cham
'ber; Lee zinsmeister of Circle z
Ranch, Charles Bauer, Lester Mer-
shon, William P. Zacharias, Pres
ley L. Cheshire, exalted ruler OF
the ElkS Lodge; H. r. Sisk, Don
Smith, Craig Pottinger and Mr..
Zerby.
Should the chamber decide to
sponsor the 1889 celebration, re-
lieving the Elks who have success
fully shouldered the big job for
three consecutive years, a Spanish
pageant may be the main attrac-
ton.
Mr.. Zerby said Nogales has ma
tural setting for a big annual page
ant and that it could eventually be
made to compare with the annual
community events at Santa F'e, N.
NJ, and Santa Barbara, California.
He suggested that Spanish shawls
be used in street decorating should
the pageant be held.
"It looks like what we greatly
need here annually is a pageant,
said Lee ZinSmeister, who can al
ways be couaGed on to cooperate
in any community event in Santa
Cruz County.
/, The proposed annual event in
future years according to plans
would be underwritten by business
men and promoted by the Nogales,
Arizona, Chamber of Commerce,
assisted by the Nogales, Sonora
Chamber of Commerce. big IN
ternational event on the border
each year.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
BOB JONES
ENTERS RACE
FOR GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, April 29-Pledged tc
a program of state development
and ito see human misery and un-
employment cease as much as is
humanity possible, State Sen. R.
T. (Bob) Jones of Maricopa coun-
ty today announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination fol-
governor of Arizona.
1.-The state" he said, sis in need
of many repairs. AS businessman
1 propose to administer them. It
is my conviction a chief executive
owes a solem duty to citizens OF
the state. He should be fearless
leader in every endeavor designed
for the benefit of the people.
From time to time as the cam
paign develops, I shall outline in
no ascertain terms a progressive
platform for the consideration of
the voters
Jones is a native of Tennessee,
a. construction engineer and regis
tered pharmacist, which profession
he has followed in Arizona for more
than 80 years as resident OF
Pinal and Maricopa counties, both
of which he represented in the up
per house of the legislature.
Jones supported Arizona's first
old-age pession law in 1881 and has
worked consistently for increased
benefits for the States pioneers
Always a staunch champion OF
ORGANIZED labor, Jones said: Il rec
ognize the right of labor to bar
gain collectively I believe labor IS
the foundation of all wealth and
wealth is worthy of it's hire.
my legislative activity he add
ed. sis a matter of public record,
7 shall present my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor upon that record.
Jones owns and operates drug
stores in Phoenix and Tucson. He
formerly owned similar establish
ments in Florence, Superior and
Mesa. A successful businessman, he
is a substantial taxpayer and says:
"Taxes are the hard-earned money
of the people and I propose to keep
them where they belong-at the
lowest levels.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
NOGALES BOY
HURT IN FALL

Falling from a window on the
second floor of a. dormitory at
Santa Clara University in Cali
fornia, Otto Charles Marsteller, 19
year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gro
yer Marsteller of Marsh Heights,
broke two bones in one of his
ankles and dislocated a foot, a
week ago yesterday.
His mother said yesterday he is
getting along nicely and will be
able to be back in school next
week.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
KNIBBE AGAIN
FIDDLER CHAMP

For the third consecutive year,
w. A. Knibbe of Amado won the
old fiddlers' contest at the Frontier
Fiesta Sunday night.
So good is Knibbe as a. fiddler
he didn't have any competition
this year. "He bluffed out all op-
ponents," Director Clyde zerby an
nounced as he presented Knlbbe
with a silver trophy cup.
Knibbe, pronounced the cham
MON old fiddler of Arizona, was &C
companied in his exhibition Sun
dav night by Albert Galtin, playing
q guitar.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
Spanish Pageant May Feature 1899 Fiesta
DUVAL GOLDEN
JUBILEE SET
FOR JUNE 29

Arrangements are under way for
the Padre Duval Golden Sacerdo-
tai Jubilee" to be held Wednesday
June 20, 1888, celebrating Monsig
nor Louis Duval's fiftieth anniver-
sary as a priest.
[ The committee is as follows: The
Most Rev. Daniel j. Gercke, D. D.,
Bishop of Tucson, Mayor c. c..
Cheshire, and the following hon.
orary chairmen:
Frank j. Duffy, chairman; Otto
H. Herold, Fortunate MaZon, Rev.
I. de la Tore, William Glasson,
Frank Noriega and Rev. Robert j.
Donohoe.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
ELKS LODGE
MAY SPONSOR
SCOUT TROOP

Nogales may have new Boy
Scout troop, sponsored by the No
COLES Lodge of ElkS.
The lodge at meeting Tuesday
night appointed James L. McGraw,
Homer Tully and Craig Pottinger
as a committee to look into the ad-
visibility of the lodge sponsoring
the troop.
The city now has three scout
troops, one sponsored by the Ro-
tary Club, one by the Knights OF
Columbus, and the other by the
Lions Club.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

UuII16.
Best comical entry: The Dutch
Band, quart botte : of champagne
donated by Kinsleys, Amado, Ari-
zona.
Best cowboy, James w. Hiler, red
shirt donated by Jacome's of Tue
son.
Best pioneer wagon: Newberry
Store, blanket donated by the j..
G. Penney Company.
Best early day rider: c. R..
(Shorty) Holcomb, plaid shirt do
mated by The Popular Store, No
gales.
Best cowgirl: Miss Helen Siebold
of Patagonia, $3.50 cash.
Best oldtime ladies group: No
gales Junior Womans Club, $3.50
cash. Each woman was trailed by
a group of children.
Best lady duGe rider: Mrs. Lee
zinsmeiSter, toilet articles donated
by the Juillerat Walgreen Drug
Store.
Best child entry: Jimmy Gar
rett. Jr., of Tubac, leather souve-
mir donated by Lewis Price.
Best whiskerino: Professor Her
man Novick, copper ash tray do
mated by Sam Kolver's Interna-
tional Jewelry Store.
Presentation of Prizes was made
by Director zerby in the Pioneer
Village Saturday night during
which Mr.. zerby lauded Parade
Manager Randel and others who
helped to make the calvacade such
a success.
Lead BY Scouts
The parade, judged by Writ G.
Bowman, j. B. Page and Craig
Pottinger, was lead by Boy Scout
Troop No. 81. of which George R.
White is scoutmaster. AS the
Scouts attractively garbed in In
dian costume, and other entries
passed the thousands of persons
lining the streets, they received
much applause.
Behind the Scouts came the high
school drum and bugle corps and
drill team, Grand Marshal James
w. Hiler, Circle z Ranch entry,
Senator James Minotto, represent
MIG Gov. R. G. Stanford; Ricardo
Valenzuela of Hermosillo, Repre-
senting Gov. Roman Yocupicio OF
Sonora, and others.
Old fashioned vehicles, including
q stage coach entered by the First
National Bank, comprised big
part of the parade Motor vehicles
were barred.
Fiesta A Success
The four-day fiesta came to
close Sunday night. 1t was a IL
nancial success for it's sponsors,
the Nogales Lodge of Elks, ana
drew hundreds of out of town per-
sons to the city, particularly on
the day of the parade, Saturday.
On that night 100 persons passed
through the main gate of the Pho
neer Village, and the Last Chance
BAR and other concessions were
+ crowded.
It. was the third time the Elks
sponsored the fiesta which was
originated in 1886 by Clyde zerby
and each time it has been a sue
(T1lrn To Page FiVe)
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
DELEGATES TO
DEMO MEETING

At a meeting held Tuesday, Miss
Betty Jean Bowman, Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, Harold Roeener, Gordon
Farley, Leonila Larriva and VIII
liam F.. Chenoweth, Jr., were elect
ed delegates to the annual two
dav state convention of the Young
democrats of Arizona, opening at
Mesa yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
(By MARY X. TITCOMB)

All the rural schools in Santa
Cruz County will close the 1887
1888 term on Friday May 18th.
There will be forty-three elemen-
tary school students who will re-
ceive graduation diplomas, which
entities them to entrance into the
high schools of the state.
AS the Patagonia Union High
School, located at Patagonia, draws
from the rural schools in the east
ern part of Santa Cruz County,
Joint commencement program vii
be held at the opera house at Pata-
gonia on Thursday evening, May
70
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
WARCRY STAFF
HOLDS BANQUET

With about 33 persons present,
the annual Nogales high school
Apache Warcry banquet was held
last evening at Levy's Border Cafe.
Members of the staff and guests
made up the party.
Miss Margaret Handley and Max
Keyte are the Warcry's sponsors
and Roland Bibolet this years edi-
tor.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
Santa Cruz Tax
Hearing Is Set

The Arizona State Tax Commls-
sion will hold a public hearing IN
the courthouse at Nogales at z
n m Monday on an application OF
the Santa Cruz County Board OF
snnervisors for an emergency levy
for 81 1926.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
DEMO WOMEN
MEET MAY 9TH

Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, Mrs. E.
R. Thurman and Mrs. Mary Bettwy
are on the reception committee
for the 9th annual convention of
the Arizona Federation of Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs to be held
at Tucson a week from today.
The session will open at the
Santa Rita hotel at. 9:30 a. mA
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
GRADUATES

The rural schools and the names
of the graduates for this program
is as follows:
District No. 6
Billy Gatlin, Albert Arens, Fran
ces Kane, Vernon Blake Allen.
Richard Valenzuela, Edward Tor
res, Camilo Fibueroa, Socorra Por-
tillo, Mary Louise Rivera and Ray
Kunde.
District No. !
Ignacio Gotta, Elias Gotta, Mike
Soto. Frank Valenzuela, Angelina
Alvarez and Claudina Alvarez.
District No. 8
ErnsEtO Alvarez.
District No. 10
o. C. Arlington, Mae Rae and
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Sunday morning.
Women visitors will be guests at
most of the aforementioned events
and also at a luncheon Thursday
noon at Levy'S Border Cafe and
buffet luncheon at p. m. Friday
in the Montezuma Hotel Blue
Room.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
CARD PARTY TO BE
HELD AT PATAGONIA

The Patagonia Womans Cluo
will give a card party at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at their clubhouse.
Bridge, pitch and five hundred
will be played. Refreshments Will
he served. Door admission Is cents
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
CHICAGOANS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stroh OF
Chicago. who have been guests at
the Outlook Ranch in the canine
district, arrived Monday to speno
two weeks in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
Many Happy Returns

Joseph Manson, April q.
June Pyeatt. April 81.
Olga Moreno, April %.
Consuelo Gonzalez, April 80.
Betty Jean Cheshire, April 26.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
LOCATES HERE

Jose CASTELAR,, former Nogalea
contractor, who has been engaged
in mining in Nayarit, has returned
here to locate.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Next years fourth annual
Frontier Fiesta may be sponsor
ed by the Chamber. of. Com
merce and on a different scale
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 1or-
mer residents of Nogales and Gila
Bend. we're here this week en-
route to Benson
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

Mrs. R. c. Blabon and Mrs
Edith McKelly were here yester-
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-04-30

(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-04-30
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Fairbanks-MOrse
Distributors Have
COlOred Salesman

Enger Supply Co., 118 West 7th
Street, st. Paul, distributors of
Fairbanks-Morse electric refriger-
ators and appliances, has a colored
salesman, Arthur Allen, well known
in sales circles in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Allen says the new Fair
banks-Morse Conservador Refrig-
orator is more economical in con-
sumption of electricity than any
other refrigerator, and that this
plus the assurance of quality Civ
en- by the name Fairbanks-Morse,
manufacturers of products requir-
ing utmost engineering skill for
over 108 years, offers the public
every guarantee.
The Enger Supply Company is
offering reasonable terms on all
purchases, made on or before June
first, with no finance charges.
Washers, ironers, radios, coal
stokers, gas and electric ranges
and auto radios are offered.
Enger Supply's telephone num-
Der is Garfield 5000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Working Girls
Council Offer
Forum Program

The Working Girls Council will
sponsor the program for the Min
neapolis Sunday Forum, Sunday,
May 10th, at 4 p. m. This group
was organized in 1887 by a group
of girls who met together to dis
cuss common problems. The pur-
pose of the club is to educate its
members along industrial lines;
labor legislation, current labor
problems, and problems of the
household employees. There are 81
active members with Miss Erma
Clardy president and Miss Bernice
Brown and Hattie Light co-chair-
men of the Educational committee.
The program is as follows:
Introduction to the Club-Miss
Erma Clardy.
Dramatic Reading-Mrs. Francis
PEBBLES.
Vocal Solo-Miss Anne Horris.
Dramatic Skit-'Miss Job Prob
lem"
Songs by the Lane Trio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Benson to Welcome
Second Annual Minnesota
Youth Assembly Friday

do about unemployment, farm
prices, taxes, juvenile delinquency,
and other youth as well as adult
problems.
Negro Groups To Attend
Negro organizations in the Twin
Cities and Duluth are appointing
delegates to attend the Assembly.
Every organization, regardless of
its character, is entitled to two
delegates to sit down with youth
from all sections of the state to
seek solutions to common problems.
Delegates Selected
At the time that this issue of
the paper goes to press, several
well known Negro organizations
have selected delegates to the As
sembly. They are listed below
with the names of the persons
Continued on Pass 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Mpls. Youths
Complete Course

The hotel and dining car walters
training course, conducted at Miller
Vocational School, will be formally
terminated at a public meeting
Sunday, May %, 2:3O p. M, Phyllis
Wheatley House, Minneapolis. The
twenty-seven young men who have
attended this class over a period of
eighteen weeks will be awarded
certificates.
Representatives of the Board of
Education, Hotel and Restaurant
Association, the Walters Union,
and the Urban League will partici-
pate on the program.
The Educational Committee of
the Minneapolis Urban League CO.
operating with Walters Local No.
GA initiated the course and en-
listed the cooperation of the Adult
Education and Vocational Depart
ments of the Board of Education
in establishing the course as def
mite part of its vocational training
program,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Miss Minnesota Bathing
Beauty Contest Attracts
Women of All Classes

Following the announcement last
week of the registration of the fair
sex, ages 10 or over, who will COM
pete in the annual bathing beauty
contest to choose Miss Minnesota,
the writer was surprised to learn
of the widespread interest and en-
thusiasm exhibited at such an early
date.
Though this outdoor attraction is
about six weeks away, a dozen at
tractive women have entered the
contest. This writer interviewed
four of the contestants this week
and competition for the title of
Miss Minnesota is going to be keen
in the few weeks before the climax
of the contest Monday, June 81, at
Harriet Island, st. Paul, when the
finals will be held and IL special
prizes will be awarded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Urban League
Aux. Plans
Big Carnival

Fun for the Whole Family
The Women's Auxiliary of the
St. Paul Urban League is giving a
Carnival at the Halle @. Brown
Community House Friday and Sat-
urday, May 81 and %. Activities
will include private Tea Room"
fish pond, fortune telling, games of
skill and chance, program Of
speciality dance numbers, a one act
playlet, and general merry making.
A special feature of the entertain
ment will be a side show conducted
by Mrs. Lucy Cason. Committees
are as follows: decoration, Ma
danes Lucy Cason, Lady Ridley,
Beulah Levitty, Eva Taylor, and
Mary D. Mcfarland; Publicity,
Mines. Lola Edwards, Hattie Sher-
wood, Gladys Wigington, and Julia
Douglas. Those in charge of
booths are: Candy, Mines. Hattie
Sherwood, Lucy Cason, Julia Doug
las and Carrie Adams; Cookies and
cakes: Mines. Lola Edwards, Josie
Williams, Carrie Robertson and
Birdie High; Hot Dogs: Mines.
Lady Ridley, Delgracia Wright and
Miss lolita Hamilton; Fish Ponds:
Mines. Mary Jones, Belinda Wash
ington and Miss Ruth Brown; Ice
Cream and Pop: Mines. Buelah
Levitty, Lorraine Tabor and Mar
tina Johnson; Tea Room: Mines.
Carrie Lindsay and Eva Taylor;
Games of Skill and Chance: Mines.
Gladys Wigington, Mary D. Nc
Farland, Lucy Cason and Geneva
Mitchell. Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith
has charge of program of special
ty dance and playlet. Admission
free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

President of the National Baptist
Young Peoples Union which meets
at Tuskegee on June 21-26, who an
nounces a special demonstration of
500 Boy Scouts in cadet formation,
under the direction of Rev. Samuel
Pettigrue of Atlanta, Ga, assisted
by Richard Otey of Nashville,
Tenn, special Scout Commissioner
for the Baptist denomination. Rev.
Leroy Mitchell of East Chicago,
Ind, is working out the boys pro-
gram. Rev. Jernagin, native of
Macon, Miss, has been pastor of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Wash
ington, D. c., for 26 years, and
for a longer period a leader in Bap-
fist ranks throughout the nation.
-(Calvin Service.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Variety of Weights and Sizes
1t was learned from members of
the Triangle club which promotes
the annual affair that all sizes and
weights are enrolled. For example
several charming contestants weigh
as little as 100 pounds and others
weight ranges up to 200 pounds.
Variety of Vacations Also
1t was interesting to note that
among the entrants were women of
high school and college training,
hairdressers, maids, domestics,
mattresses, homemakers and bust
ness women, all hoping to be
crowned Miss Minnesota.
In the past three years the
beauty contests have attracted TO-
900 Twin Citians and this years
affair bids fair to break all records
for attendance and interest.