Incoherent OCR snippet from 1936 era item
Fragmentary text lists names and dates with distorted terms and numbers. It mentions a Mach 14 1917 Exterprise and a May 16 1936 reference, but lacks coherent events or clear subjects to summarize.
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Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1939
Page
2
Fragmentary text lists names and dates with distorted terms and numbers. It mentions a Mach 14 1917 Exterprise and a May 16 1936 reference, but lacks coherent events or clear subjects to summarize.
A National Safety Council drive warns of high July accident tolls and promotes the slogan Be alive on the fifth. It urges cautious driving temperance water safety and careful use of fireworks while public displays replace private fireworks. The message emphasizes reducing traffic and firework fatalities with simple rules.
The Pecos rodeo history traces from 1883 beginnings to the annual Fourth of July shows. It highlights the rise of rodeo culture, early queen contests, and Legion sponsorship leading to a two day event with calf roping, riding, races, and prizes attracting thousands of spectators across Texas and beyond.
Colleges announce new safety courses aimed at reducing traffic incidents and promoting road awareness. Programs cover driver behavior, defensive driving, and campus safety protocols for students and staff.
The article notes a second annual show in 1931 with total prizes of 2250 in purses and prizes. A free barbecue greeted visitors and Pecos residents, and Pecos faced Fort Bliss in baseball games. In 1932 the event was expanded with a larger scale performance and similar festivities.
The 1934 and 1935 rodeos drew record crowds with Pecos Miss Gladys Lewis crowned rodeo queen and Legion Post producing top shows. In 1936 Espy of Fort Davis led the event to the greatest attendance and entry list in seven years, with $3500+ purse distributed among winners and profits reinvested into the grounds.
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