davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Angels Gain Malt
Cane q eaiaiers

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ss isss ~ th~ fA.xsfx c.sss
s.xs~ ss@ssa' ssxe ~ sFssssag
. sssssssAs&a<s ~4sA Saa pram-
ss.ea. ~tnnanx iAr fsfsz 10 / 80
is.sana % sAx SEALS se in ths
wssisaxssesr
70 seals gsss q aehug a.
CAREY srssns. lately Nth ths
Tss<see club. ta ~ 0p<nrf and
thn4xh ~ Tsss ~ oaly sssxn
ktks. ~ ihrww khs bsii into ths
sssn1. tn shs s~v~Nsa tnalns 10
Tsxs fhs hstnters shslF ~tnning
ssnsasrsd run Les wehh~r ~As
CRESTED ~tth ihs victory
Ms Rsilse e.spssesoe Bek
hsfrsss w ths sesaaa kas<.
Tia sesi lssa~~s ea nssfstt
fas f~m rua. la the nfth 20
..ih eff with ssr Ksnse ~h~a
I~s Nest~rs hsas~S With
sAr~~ 90.
sAs nasgo Spn . pair frun
Oakland. 10 ) and = 10 . ard
dfnrp~d tbs Oaks sate Ias; place
La Angeles lHa
d on MN
Thaus& 90 Al kaaesiss Ter
~ hits aa1 seek Fertisnd. N
ts Z. a ssssa sun rails is th~
ssassA insiag drew rhemAs
ss esssr. lea >estkcff got
thrs< aesbscs Ia fise tr,p~-
nay frta. thessxs ssarA~d fer
n hits. kept TIE Be.s~rs well
IH hard.
Sacramento rallied in the 10th
10 beat Hollywood 9 To 8 Tony
Frssiss won his car game with
q doubls with Manager Benny
Bergman en- second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
WAR DATE POSTPONED MONTH

Esaesasse ~sss ssesAs.s sh@ss - -
ssss@ss ssesssst sssefs sfssv stNssAs
- t@sas 80 ssa-a fe@ tassssa
aestss sssrstsF
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- s4ssss.z&n taNa Tssms "a
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Mss4gesa fxs -
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szsE east ~~~s s4ss u tao ia0tx4i
fAs3qtss e. s&Es 49, So assm sisas
- saahsfs@ tssf - Gsoe H<zxs
lssasy AtGss ter ss~sisa Amaxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Tacoma Dogs
Win honors

Taeoms ssgs sid al nKh, hy
shssassivos IN tire recent Canadian
s.kpa~itian ard Fox Trrrisr as
soslagson sh0~s held a. Vancouver.
A G
xeila Tara. s-meaths-oid
Female cocker spaniel. owned
~ Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Net
.an. ssso 9th ave. knocked the
folks d~ad up north with
parti-colorcd winners' female
in both shows
zeiia lila Maid owned by the
Nelson's, won winners females in
the first show and reserve winner
In the second show in blacks and
other than blacks competition,
Robin Hood. owned hy Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan walton. Tacoma. 1.-THE
Missouri and scnbhling waltonsl
walked OFF with reserve winners
in the first show and winners top
spot in the pArti-eolored event.
Robin Hood. marvellous ami
NAL. WAS denied even further
achievement through failure
Of show officials 10 inform the
judge the weight limit had
bern lifted. Mrs. Walton re-
fused 20 protest, = sporting
gesture.
Mrs n. r peterson's Tennessee
Invader, Tacoma owned. won top
honors in his class In the first
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
The First To The Eiahteenth

The city sweepstakes will hold
the interest of local golfers sun
day at the Falkland course. The
Tacoma Golf association announces
that competition will consist Of
best ball twosome, medal play
with partners not more than five
strokes apart in handicap.
Standings in the T. G. A. punch
bowl tournament: Firorest. SO
points; Parkland, 55is; Meadow
Park. asa; Highland, As; Allen
more, 43. and Brookdale, 81.
In Sunday matches. Falkland
will meet Highland; Allenmore will
play Meadow Park, and Firerest
will meet Brookdale. The lineups:
Parkiand--Joe Greco, Ted Burke.
Grant Eekman, Lloyd Berry,
Charlie Bsro.sky. Tom Hofto. Walt
Mauden and Fred Sylvester. Alter
mates, Vic Jurach and Joe Bush.
Highland - Kenny Reeves. AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

kosmo. Art Abel. George Coombs,
Jack Mcintyre. Martin Peterson.
Bin Johnson and Marshall Lucke.
Alternstes. Jim York jr., and Nels
Norberg.
Allenmere--Heine Venske. Guy
Clifford, Ernie Meredith. George
Poprad. Jim Wilson, Fred Haas,
Ing. Wick and Earl Balloon.
FIrerest - Chef Wells. Ted FL.
vert, Bill Delay. B. V. schwallen.
John Hunt, John Eorliss. Frank
SeverSen. and Mel Tennent. Alter
mates, Ray Severance and Jack
Walters.
Brookdale-Leo Ristvet, George
Wise, Tony Gabrio, Lyle Wash
burn, Joe Hsnsler, c. A. Payne,
Lyle Merrill and John Brottem.
Don Arthur and Bob
Allsrd.
Meadow Parks team has not
been chosen yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Howell Cup Goes
To Sunset Team

~ ssesss Thxstsr hasz h.s !
ssaw ~ 80 t.zaaas Inss@ssrsas
ie4Ns4~ o~at tA@ ssagsss sAAma pea
- Rh1es barr 49, ~ q s~as%
- is-s Yesterday - ~An N. psR
lia~sA ;segsY - stars 80
- s~si~s eg~asF. la-1
~ game as called In sAs las;
eaH - me slFhfa s~rsa.s ~
aaFAnsss
haa.st ThsAfsF srtsrrd tn
ssssssd inslaE tFAillAg 81 BIZ
sess~a slx russ n mat lnninE Il
t4se a cad thai ~ss further
ssFsHEshsasd a. ths Ia@s pro-
CREASED
stsnr act tuuF hsis. t~o e them
tuatis- ard BaksF got three hts
10 sahs hu0oss Al tina pate.
Pr Rsdgv Dairy made . fast
ao4nss play. oisen 70 Prnnlagion
nsas~s TGssssf ssArs ....ts 1
- stdss AaTf s.sesss.s
rssnxh ana haxxsnss oisoa sn1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

snsNu~ Asrsea Msss
~ spssAsz< 80 y aeass A#Ass.
= hasfe~ HxnsTa , sfx eisms4s8sassi
~ sgtassssl sa2vsss So
T'sFs@~s tie ~ - ussisss states
ss1ssssf xaams 1852 asss -
$eFte Asaas GN41EFy eta seszz.s
asEs n-gt tss1a
fu~~asz fa4 gyzrs ana Wears.
n@sssse ~ - s&g sAcs. h4t~ esm
eessrssFa sA~sF .AzNsy e naasxA
sa~ s-si ssfafss * tegnests rro~
isssaoosas ~ 10y hsss ~ u.en-
afniF ~ - atsstaee
wss wtaa< Tssvns.4 y IS raanza.
a~sslsr ssAn - ~as A. oakuses
iass n~p's@A~f and hs honx Fsn.
Ass e~sz ssapsa by ths sssra
..sFht
Asa ts~rv sss sss~s~ sasasr
49, M setss.l sssft.r. We
are ,ssso.xhis r.p&sss - .af-
rinx No pi~a.s 81 trsabss az
nssisa play.
AmQng thsss are the former
eaAmplons. Johnny Goodman and
1ohnny Fischer. chAriss X. Yates
u Atlantis. former intercollegiate
kse British amateur uusholdsr.
p. y, Clifford. eight time MsxieAn
champion; Caae. Harb~rt. lengsst
driver among present day sinson-
pores. Bruce Mccormick Il Pssa-
aens. Calf. pubic hnss ruler 81
1871 R.ch4Fa Chapman. ths cafe
Nscie,y star Who VAS q sems.
fsnAlisi a year ago. Prank StrA-
fsei. former pubic iiEks champioa
ard curreBt holder 81 several ma
Dor titles. Chuck kocsls, RAy BIZ.
lows and Fred Haas, Ir.. and Paul
Leslie Of New Orleans.
YATES and Mccormick. a fire.
= man. led the original Sal en-
trsnts in sectional as-hols quail.
Ding rounds w1th iSss.
Goodman j. back on the course
where h. esKEed the National
Open Of 1883
the iei survivors and 10 exempt
players are eligible for the tao
qualifying rounds ~ the cham
psonship proper and the low 80
~tll move into is-hols match play
rounds. Sept il. 20 start elinains-
tions which viii trim the list to
the nnalists who will battle 81
holes for the crown Sept. ls.
North shore II q true champion
ship test.
II measures s7ss yards.
Par IL u.
A yswuing trap approaching 4
tough 18th green Is likely to cause
anguish.
Ralph Guldahl knows all about
this trap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
GRID TURNOUTS
STEP UPWARD

1A@rs ssa eRslmlssn 81 shx
ssa&s@as sa& t4nxasn fs.aghalg fssa.as
YESTERDAY as ca@saes JehSsy
lsxaess<a sna Eanx Hxa~arn facet
total ~ tAa Fanai.a4ts. on IN.
s<xent Gay ~ trzlnsns oniy shossi
~ t4Fa~a oat al ia tao scaazass
Tsasssszy ,hs flFss Gay
Ths @hasAss ass T-asssinE for
sAssT aEna4i uf~nsnx game A~pt
- Ia iAs AsaslAasn The sosash
TacofDa hlwanAa eiae thus year
wisl sg0naor shs game ase,as IFhe
FsuSsssts ~in h~ Pat inio q fund
sur endeTpTfsslsrsa ehildsrn Pre-
xAuslsly ths ae4sk Tacoma and The
sasNnso~u clubs eoxnh4nsa TO sp~an-
sof ths contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

"a r~s-za - sss-~s1. m-m = -.
sssssazss ssAzssss
Hstt ssss ~ x0w - s@sse
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tFtsa. 1855 80 @si
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teans~F - ssS sssvT FrNA.y sk~r~-
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ase M. sF-xs ~.~&y tssss ss
f-oktsa .zssa al far~esss Il sazs
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AZ uszss - tas ~s@a os~Fsrsns
sara teas faF nffvsas. .ae 60
ss&s9ss - - Ire e@xsfsa .nf
tNr.ard TasssE snd as<&lng
rssn hs 90 tsd yes4 ~k4es lean
So w1A
in isas sg~fs fcg~<Ast 80 49,
ftsht BE kAs ar az tins average
- ever 49, h Ne yeass as las
e~ea naaxi4x iAess Prs4setsu1s
40 fee tas meat rsishas hsr0na-
stsr on "a fe.sthAn artieas. aasr-
ias tss year anat mss Norman
spsrs footesi Articles n Ts< Ia
cosns T1ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

CHAMPAIGN. - as sg~~W
szes t&sssstau saxsss Ff~z@ sass-
$50 ss.xz ssssars. @xs es<ss faNn~as
ssas Nsa s@.a sas4~ns4 - ~ssass go
ss@s sssw ts~ ssK@sssses
SRn szmA~@ssx sswss3s-s Gee AAm
10 ~ssx ssas sss.ss~s fz~ M IN
e4~~s kass~ss sss~stas~1 skzss.
- tsa .zs~zl - Ezsx<s.sasxsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
DEADLINE NEAR

Football players Ia senior, junior
high ard grade schools are remind
ed that entries In the six-msn foot.
bail league. sponsored by the park
recreation department. closes next
Friday Al O'Clock In the park Of
flee. 3i3 city han annex,
-Four division are being promoted
Seniors. Is To Il years with no
height limit. Junior A, ie 90 is
years no height limit; Junior b.
IL to Is years. maximum height.
8 n. 8 In. and Junior c. IL to Il
year,. with q height limit Of Q "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

$50 sW
a8a ~Na -
sszs~s lest
"A szaAs faam 10
sa@ So ssg eMs
@s - $40 s&A
sss8 sxstasm&
Azza&@ rs<sss
80 Ns.sss -
a~4Mr 20 tssa~
mn 10 4 ~sN
sWs ss sa@ " s<s
N4Ms saaHs
"a
.@M G@s
tas nssw.as
zA. rss.s~zs
s~ 49, rsy@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
ALICE WINS
TENNiSPLA

tx1M4s1 Wox8 = se~,k6ss
hksssz@ s&~swese 1ezka k@.*sas .s.s
Azaas s.4-sa ~ u~ ~~nsA~s<a~ ssnss~
szakes sase.~e 10. a~ss~s~~ ~ s-ss
ss<sAA@ss sasxs~s ss.@wss~sssaF ~
4ss eefs . 90 81 s44xsv es*s
tkssz~ss@ z>ss. se@s@<e - ss~sss
<1<< N<<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
FINAL SHOOT
AT GUN CLUB

AL you nimrods. attention,
ire last practice shoe, to he
s,ared by ths Tacoma Gun club
h~fors the hunting season opens
= scheduled Tor Sunday at ? 30
m
Tfae event NAs bilird. according
10 Secretary Hans Malcam. a. the
rsqurs, On numerous hunters who
desire 10 tgns their eyes = trifls
far the new upland season,
A club msmesrship u not nsess-
sary 10 enjoy the privileges Of
the days shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Wsnatchee olo 600 ooi-2 q 2
Spokane 49, oil COS oox-5 !
SUMMARY
TWo-bsss hil, AilAni, stolen bases.
Manning CiaRIttsr. double PLAYS,
March 20 Raer TO Manntng bases
on balls off Beyans 8 struck out BY
BeyRnS q tanning 3. Scribner q
hit hy pitcher. ClAxitter by Bevans,
losing pitcher BeysnS. time o. same
1.io. umpires Moran and Morgan
II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast-Acton Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Famed SeleCtOr
Has so AVERAGE

ksHRN sst4ses - shsssas - s~ws< sas~ssf 80
fk~r sx@ss@s~Ts 81 $40 fyes~ q ~ -
fEts& sst tsasz ~ = - ssestss nzzaaA-
Fs~es sstsss fsst ss3aass rtsszs ssfs
afssr~a - sAssxms aaaTs w~~s sssaAss~F - te~s
a.4sx1S = - 4s4sEm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

11Um suma sfs<s s.~<sws Coo
oA1sEwa3w - s~~ssssasx . Ysss~
go ~t1eaex&& e~<e~ w s~se~~
o~nu6nn<w ~ se3ra ssew~ h ts~
Uoesn<s4ks - AumeN& ~s~rs~ -
Gkss<n4 ~ - ~~res = ss~ss -
80 - - - e~gf~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
HE GETS AROUND

CHiCAGO-Alton Owen, New
York Giants hslfback. works in
the foreign division for an oil COM
pany and spends the off-season in
South America and the Dutch East
Indies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
BANS GAMBLING

SUPERIOR, Wis Steve Oven
coach Of the New York grid Giants.
refuses 10 let his men shoot dice
or play poker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

bE&e&f mtt&& fa8s
sNS wsss ~es suse sssssss esssss
sszsas ~ 1sma-ss ~ ~ AS.sassss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

sas xAsw nsam.&A asa Fyssas
ssss~v w~fs 49, h 80 aa@ 81
fs~esstSss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Sew YORK 10. Boston
Cincinnati A.. Pittsburgh SIS.
Chicago IL. 81. LOUIS ;
Philadelphia Brooklyn J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
aMIkICAN LLAGIL


Nesierdsys Results
New YORK 2. Boston I
Warrington 9. Philadelphia ..
Dstrott = Cleveland o.
Chicago 7, 81. Louis z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

Seattle -. san Francisco / q.
Los Angeles II. Portland .
nsSransnts .. H0liy WOO >.
san Dleso 80. OakIAnd s-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

ssN 49, ; Hssa - FssH - 49,
- ansssas : 81 siassesHsssaz -
ssssssl 49, - .sasg ssr.sa ~
$50 ssawsa $3.50 ssNss -
esNaef sss ssxsss b. $3.50 49,
Asa " - asssass ~al ~ sssa4
So 80 70 ses#s ss@ef ~ seW#es
~ssHa Fsa Hs4aa @t sFs@s8 -
~ 49,. $3.50 ness cls@~aa
fsgrs 49, ass ssna~f ssasnas
$50 ss*sHssS $40 tssss 49,
sssssssgs fsstssxaa ~ss4z ms~s
p ss~ tsaszs 49, n~s~f ssma. 49,
- EEp1sassz ssas fsaass ~aaaak
90 ttaas fssss a#s - rs sss
@s9ss - $50 ~ss $50 "a "a sss4ss
lAF $50 ssasss - ~ sassa4a
ssssaa
"a $3.50 . ss-s 90. $3.50
~ sss# %~# vs-seNss&a~ 80 s~~s
sass~@~. re~as.sA~@ ~~@ sssn
s~@.semsss sss@s.sw ss- $50
sss s-~~sz - gF--sssas~s as*s
p~ss $50 a.. stsst q ssss
s@xa p~s~~~s.s. 80 ts- ts~xa
s.s-ss-~.a - pNAa@s s~~A
u.~e ss~rs@s sa~ $500 s~~s~~
80 - t~@xs~.a ss~~~.
Narrx84 hp~s % 10 pas nAAa u
IA An1~Fsea ass hss sxszs9eS fe-ss-
esN svs-<s "a - a ssass<s
The Secret
ftsfss - "a &aa. NAss "a
~ss Years Azs san siEks 30 ~
. ~ w~ssssH - - "a Easa@ tAs.l
tao f~ss - A@@xtes 10 thHeash
~asA fe.oseaH 0ntl sstumn. eAt
Spsr 10 gzss sssrtsng ca . ax@
lsp Essrs fa-as aaE player !. Amer
"a sAS = n a. impcTtAnt eco
s.fsnss Ests = qssssssaansaFs frvm
aina -w1ao ~as tas greatest pay
81 yoa paAYsa againss y each
player 10 askss -sso~ Dc yoa rate
hsn oa osfsnss' On defense On
I chsrssaK o. speed on dsrlas -
Issss e>.eA gets . ss<>tisa-
ssir. Is ~hleh hs give. his
soafia~.tk.l spinisa Of ether
eozxhes. and his reAssa. for
~ Sp~r he. fhs records 81 ali
the ea~eh~- and ell the players
ls morv ihaa lis universities
aaa colleges. Nc kne~s the
strength and the weakness 81
every player .. testified hs
the mra ~he played against
him; the ssrength Of every
esarh ~ judged by the inca
who have studded him nsest
ke~ais--his rivals.
II new assistant coach goes
from somewhere down South 10 a
university near the Great Lakes Il
may not mean much TO others, but
To sper IL tells n story. lie knows
{ that a coach who Ia a great trainer
Of hnemen now IN 10 BE- aided by a
brilliant teacher 81 passing some
Of spers astonishing predictions
have been based on just such bits
Of knowledge.
Before . single conference
game had been played In 1884,
for example, sper predicted.
la print. that stanford and
Alabama would ~ the teams
selected for the ko>s Bowl
game. Coach Frank Thomas
af Alabama told sPer, months
later. we simply couldn't
h~iese II when We saw In
the newspaper. Nobody could
believe II. Hut u ssrt Of In
spired us 10 try
Norman sper's postage bill alone
on his questionnairss and reports
from individual players and
coaches is around $500 year.
In addition to the thousands Of
reports Sper receives daily during
the football season he spends much
time travelling throughout the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
. STANDINGS

sstrfasss kr>aits
INS08Ha o sAk4nts .
Vancouver 10. Nottingham Z.
kposaEe D. senatcAes
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Next Years S Fiesta

TT is not too early to make plans for the 5th annual
La Fiesta Mexicana in 1910.
While everybody is still interested in the show just
closed-discussng the good times they had the rec
ord-breaking crowds and what it meant as a stimu-
liant to business-s the time to form some sort of
permanent organization to sponsor the fiesta in 194O
1941 and years to come.
We suggest that R. r. Frazier who, more than any
one else had to do with keeping the fiesta alive this
year. be named chairman of all committees for 1910
and that proceeds of the 1910 show again 60 to the
high school marching unit.
If we start plans early enough for next year,
maybe we can send our marching unit to the New
York Worlds Fair, if the fair is two-year event,
and there is every to believe it will have two
year rum as did the Chicago and San Diego exposi-
tions.
If trek to New York might be too big an under
taking funds raised next year could at least be used
toward having the marching unit advertise Nogales
at events closer to home such as the Pasadena Rose
Tournament, Arizona State Fair etc.
Tucson has already set the dates for it's annual
dec next February and already plans we'll under
way for that show-many months in advance.
It might be advisable to set the dates for the 5th
annual Nogales fiesta for period while the tourist
season is at its peak in Arizona say along in Febr
ary, March, or early in April At any rate let's get
busy the next fiesta and devote months instead of
few weeks, to make it a success.
La Fiesta Mexicana at the only Arizona city actual
ly on the American Mexican border be made Ari-
Zonas greatest annual event.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Mother

THE honor of the origination of Mothers Day be-
longs to Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. Her
mother died in 1906 Sunday May g. 1907, she told a
friend of hers whom she had invited to remember
with her the anniversary of the death of her mother
Of her desire to dedicate day to all mothers Before
the next anniversary around she had interested
many individuals and organizations in the observance
of the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day.
AS result of her efforts, Philadelphia observed
the day on May TO- 1908 Miss Jarvis then became the
missionary of the idea She wrote thousands of let
ters to influential in all walks of life. She inter
viewed many public and pleaded for the observ
of the day Since 1872 the governor of Texas has
observed the day by pardoning number of prisoners
State after state has adopted it's observance.
In May, 1913, Pennsylvania made it state holiday
May TO- 1918, resolution was passed by the senate
and house of representatives to make the second Sun
day in May national holiday dedicated to the
memory Of the best mother in the world-your
mother"
Miss Jarvis has been the means Of organizing a
tional group to further the promotion of the observ
ance of the day It began to be observed in England
SIS early as 1913 The second Sunday in May is
observed by all churches irrespective of creed, and
the previous Friday is observed in all the public
schools. .@'f
The previous day is observed in the business estab
lishments It is observed "Through some dctinct act
of Kindness visit letter. gift and tribute to show
memberance Of the mother to whom general affection
is due.
In America it is day when should pause from
regular routine and give due respect to the great
est friend we have-Our mother
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Sponsors OF 1899 Fiesta
WHO sponsored the 1889 fiesta?

We have heard that question asked numerous times
since the 4th annual show such big success.
It's easy to answer THE SPONSORS WE'RE CITI-
ZENS IN GENERAL-MEN, WOMEN AND Chill
DREN-no single group or organization.
The Elks, who pioneered the fiesta and sponsored
it in 1885, 81, 49, emphatically declared they would
not sponsor it again. Things dragged along and no
organization, individual group cared to become
the daddy of the 1889 fiesta From all appearances
the annual show was thing Of the past.
On March 20th-a little more than six weeks be-
fore the 1889 fiesta opened its gates-the ball was
set to rolling by R. T. Frazier to keep the fiesta alive
Mr.. Frazier phoned local business man and the
two then conferred with Writ G. Bowman, who took
to the idea like duck takes to water.
Committees formed and citizens in general
got behind the show and it went over with bang
Today more than before, there is every indca-
ton the fiesta is permanent annual event-an event
that will attract bigger crowds each year and will live
long after the high school marching unit has passed
out Of existence and after all of folks have passed
on to the great beyond
,The daddy of the 1889 fiesta was R. T. Frazier and
the sponsors were citizens in general
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Annual Events Build Communities

WE heard remark made the other day that the No
gales international vigorously backed the 1889 fl
esta for the that he proceeds go to the high
school marching unit and the publisher has two
in that unit.
Such statement is far from the truth In the first
place the publishers two sons are not members of
the unit, in fact, they not yet in high school, If
neither Of those boys ever become members of the
unit THIS PAPER WILL ALWAYS BE ON THE
FIRING LINE FOR AN ANNUAL FIESTA.
Our files will disclose to anyone that The Interna
tiona was staunch supporter of the festas in 1885,
1887 and 1938years before the proceeds went to the
high school marching unit One Of the main planks
in our civic platform is to try to keep the fiesta alive
annual event and make it become as we'll known
as the annual rodeo at Tucson the Pasadena Rose
Tournament, Hrescotts Frontier Days, Flagstaffs
Indian Pow-wow, and other community events held
each year -
big annual celebration means a lot to any COM
munity. 1t helps business advertses town as wide
awake place. provides entertainment, and attracts
tourists and it's the tourist crop that's making Phoe
nix, Tucson and other towns in the Southwest grow
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Tourist Crop Our Main Asset

THE tourist crop is the Southwests main asset.
Tucson, Phoenix, Douglas, Prescott and other Ari-
Zona towns are reaching out each year for more
tourists So must Nogales.
Increased tourist traffic to Nogales will do more
than anything else to build this town. We have an rn-
surpassed climate, winter and summer never too cold
in the winter, never too hot in the summer happy
medium between the extreme cold and hot climate of
Arizona.
When we get more tourists We'll get more new set
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Tiers. More settlers will create demand for real
tate and that demand in turn will increase property
values.
taken up thousands of acres Of land and erected
sions as homes in Santa Cruz County, In the next ten
years the number who have already done that will
not be drop in the bucket compared to the number
who will locate in Nogaes, Patagonia and elsewhere
in Santa Cruz County when they become acquainted
with our unexcelled climate and our close proximity
to the interesting and colorful Mexican border.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mrs. Herb King wearing an at
tractive nine year old Mexican hat
from Mexico City.
Mayor Cheshire dcnning a bril-
liant Mexican costume for the fl
eSta
The only SouthpaW barber in San
ia Cruz County-Judge Cyril For
syth at Dud's Shop in Patagonia.
A goOd-lOoking, Well-equipped
cowboy on a nifty white horse cross
ing the line at Lochiel, saying he
was coming to the Nogales fiesta,
and giving his name as JAQUIN
MURRIETA.
Bob F1e1scner refusing to umpire
Softbal games this season. Says it's
getting too close to election.
Several fishing for dollar In a
hole at the fiesta village.
A Bingo widow.
Nick Gregovich of Hereford de-
claring his seven day stay here for
the fiesta was the longest he was
ever aWay from home in all his
life.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. zacha-
FiaS celebrating their tenth we'd
ding anniversary. They were mar
ried in St. Louis May II, 1929.
A skunk killing 80 baby chicks
at Harry Karns' home Monday
night. Got into brooder and kill
cd all except ten.