davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
BUGS AND WARSAW
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
Pirates To Shoot The Works Fol,
lowing Shellacking BY The
Leland Bears

Bert Kites crew will try it again
tonight at 8 O'Clock when they 20
to bat against the Warsaw Red sox.
who defeated the Pirates in Warsaw
last Sunday.
Fresh after their shellacking at
the hands of Leland's Bears Wed.
nesday night, the Pirates will shoot
the works tonight, according to Skip.
per Kite.
Lowell or Skipper will go on the
mound for the locals and Davis or
Mckenzie will catch.
The visitors will probably put on
Pridgen or Holland and Fredericks
will catch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
GIANTS, PIRATES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
New Workers Take First En-
gagement, Sd, But Drop
The Second, 40

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.-(RN
The Giants split double bill with
the Pittsburgh Pirates today-and
as a result share third place with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Victors in the first game, 50.
thanks to Mickey Witek's game
winning twelfth inning single that
scored Mel OFT (the same combi-
nation that won for the Giants the
day before), the New Workers
folded in the second and were
whitewashed, 40.
The split, coupled with the St.
Louis Cards 90 rout of the Phils,
enabled the Gas House Gang to
creep into a third-place tie with
the Terrymen.
Truett (Rip) Sewell spun a five
hitter that had the Giants hang
ing on the ropes all the way.
It was Sewelrs third win. over
the Giants and his 18th of the sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
0NRUSHINC CARDS
WIN 9TH IN ROW
Defeat Philadelphia 9 To
And Go Into Tie With
Giants For Third

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-R1The
onrushing Cardinals, who may
have started too late, won their
seventh straight victory today,
beating Philadelphia, 9 to 0, and
jumping into a tie with the New
York Giants for third place in the
National league.
Morton Cooper limited the Phils
to six hits, while the Cardinals
were pounding out IL, including
Johnny Mize's 36th home run OF
the season. 1t came with two men
on base in the first inning after
Terry Moore already had driven in
run with a double. 3
puJJAnEIPHIA All r II q A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Morton Takes Medal
In Charlotte Meet

GREENSBORO, Aug. 22.-R
Scores were generally h g b
today as rs North Carolina girl
golfers toured Starmount For
est's course in the qualifying
round for the Firs Annual
Carolina Girls golf tournament.
Miss Anges Morton, red
headed Wilmington youngster,
copped medalist honors and
established herself as favorite
to win the event tomorrow
when she added an incoming
AZ to her outgoing Al for an
SO.
Marjorie Burns. of Green's
boro, was second with a 50
44-94, and Betty Warner, High
Point finished with 50+4S-9S
for third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
SMOKE RINGS
N. G.. State Outlook
" LIEUT.. COL. GEORGE GILLETTE
Pinch Hitting for Sam Ragan

So Sam Ragan is on vacation and needs guest col
umn from one who prefers to stand against column on
veranda The puzzng thing about all this is that Sam
would need vacation
Sports writer's need no vacation They stay on vaca'
ton most of the time but Sam is getting one while
the suckers do his work. These sports writer's always
men and other athletic figures. Sometimes wonders
why publisher pays them In fact, Westbrook Peger,
the coumnist, has always been puzzle to his father
Papa Peger is an old newspaperman himself and most OF
the time worked for salary below 500 week: When
Westbrook rose $4,000 year. his father couldn't u
derctand why theV'd pay Buddy" that much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Errors Cooper, Bragan. Runs batted
in: Moore 2, Mize 4, Slaughter 3. Two
base hits: Moore. Slaughter. Three
Stolen bases: Koy @ Double play
Klein and Mahan. Left on bases j.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 7. Bases en
balls off: Frye 4, Cooper l. Strikeouts
by Smoll 2, Cooper 5. Hits off: Frye
4 in 2-3 inning; Smoll in 13. Hit
by pitcher by: Smoll (Hopp). Wild
pitch: Cooper. Losing pitcher: Frye.
Umpires: Sears, Jorda and Barr. Time :
] 40. Attendance: (paidQ 2,136
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
THE STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-(R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Cleveland at New York-Smith $3.50
VS.. Sundra (2-5).
Dertoit at Boston - Bridges (7-S) VS..
Fleming (0-O).
st: Louis at Philadelphia - Kennedy
(9-12) vs.. Vaughan (l-5).
Chicago at Washington Dietrich
(5-4) VS.. Masterson 800.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh Hubbell
(9-O or Lohrman (9-9) VS.. Butcher
H-S).
Brooklyn at Chicago - Hamlin (7-e)
vs. French (12-1O).
Boston at Cincinnati-Tobin (2-1) VS..
Derringer Q8-11) or Turner (9-6).
Philadelphia at st. Louis Higbe
(10-14 VS.. Bowman 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
NEW PLANE

LONDON, Aug. 22.- Up Britain
has developed a new bomber.fighter
plane-a "battleship of the air" -
and it is reported that orders for
some have been placed in Canada.
The specifications Of performance,
design, armament and armor are
secret but the plane is described as
gigantic with extra long range
and almost impregnable to ordinary
defense fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Coffey Beats Busby
In Blowing Rock Meet

BLOWING ROCK, Aug, 22-2-
Glenn Coffey of Blowing Rock a
caddy prior to this season. elimi,
mated Medalist Jack Busby of New
York 1-up today in quarter-tinal
upset of Blowing Rocks annual
golf tournament.
Gwyn Harper of Washington
D. c., defeated Frank Scott, Of
Hobe Sound, Fla.
Coffey will meet Spencer and
Covington will play Harper in the
semi-final tomorrow. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

state COueSc
But before this missile is endeo,
nv idea may have changed. Ihls
thing may turn out to be work a1ter
all. They want piece from state
college man and State men nave
been accused of much worse things
than being columnists. We've been
accused of hording buns into our
school: we've been accused OF
running good boys an dof trying to
take athletes off other campuses.
Candidly, Pm not prepared to
take any stands, nor to put the
State college coaching staff on the
spot. There were times in days
gone by when we had those August
reservations to California, but they
always turned out to be October
nightmares and complete disasters
by the end of November. Always
on New Years day our football
team had been dismantled and we
were waiting for next year.
But it's different now. We haven't
made any California plans since
Doc Newton has been in West Ra-
leigh. We've been sitting by watch
ing the good man bide his time and
bring in the fellows he prefers to
call country boys"
Newton's Team
This fall it's going to be NeWton's S
team all together. The men who
were on hand in the pre-NeWton
era have now departed from State.
The boys there now are strictly
Newton's men. They are the fel-
lows he prefers, and whether or
not they'll work into a winning
team is another matter, something
time alone can tell.
The State folks say we'll have
no stars this year. The Coons and
Rooneys have gone. Back is Pat
F'ehley to lead the ball carrying
brigade. In the line are some coun-
try boys, great majority being
from North Carolina. Newton ex-
poets them to be slightly improved.
Doc hasn't built us up for any let
downs. He has promised nothing,
save a scrapping team. And that,
after all, is what we want.
Gone are some of the more diff
cult teams on the schedule but
still the Wofpack will play rep
resentative array. In William and
Mary they will face one of the
most feared teams in the Southern
conference. Twice in spring games
William and Mary defeated Wake
Forest. And w. and M. is our open
ing night assignment September 81
in Norfolk, Va. From there we
meet Davidson and then Clemson,
last years Cotton Bowl winner.
Once more there's the traditional
Carolina game and week later
Mississippi State college, one of the
powers Of the Southeastern confer
ence, comes to Raleigh. Furmap
will precede the Wake Forest meet
ing and then our team plays The
Citadel before ending with Duke.
Some Of us would like to imagine
how we'll come out against these
combinations, but at this stage Of
the game it's like sticking one S
neck in moose to try to make q
prediction.
We don't know what gadgets Doc
Newton is going to use as sideline
shows, and after perusing the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
HE'LL NEED A STEPLADDER
TO HARVEST HIS COTTON

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. R-EX'
perimenting in 1887, Farmer Alb.
ner Hill planted tiny packet of a
new type of seed someone gave
him. Four huge stalks of cotton,
one with 125 bolls, came up. He
picked four pounds from the stalks
and saved the seed, Hill reported.
BY this year, Hill had saved
enough seed to plant 16 acres. The
young cotton is already six feet
tail and covered with blooms. The
average mature stalk stands about
nree feet high and has 10 bolls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Errors: Mattick, Phelps, Camilli
Hack. Runs batted in: Herman 2, Todd
Mattick, Hack. Two base hit: Dalles-
sandro. Three base hit: Todd. Stolen
bases: Hack, Olsen. Sacrifices Olsen
Double play: Herman, Mattick and Bo-
nura. Left on bases: Brooklyn 4; Chi
cago Z: Bases on balls off: Wyatt 2
Olsen 1. Strikeouts by: wyatt l. Head
8. Olsen g. Hits off: Wyatt Z in 3 ?;
innings; Head 8 in 1-3 Casey. none
in l. Hit by pitcher by: Olsen iCos.
carart). Losing pitcher: Wyatt. I'm.
nires: Campbell and Klein. Time: AZ
Attendance: (actuaD 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
COMES TO TERMS

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-tR- George
McAfee, star Duke halfback came
to terms with the Chicago Bears
National Pro Football club today.
Coach George Halas s
the speedy rookie probably would
be used at right half. McAfee,
drafted by the Phila adelphia Eagles,
was obtained by the Bears in a
trade. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
TIP FROM A WAITREss

PUEBLO, Colo. IN Customers
who would like to have the tele.
phone number of one attractive
Pueblo waitress don't have to ask
for it. She wears it neatly en-
graved in the polish on her finger
nails. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Errors: Cuisine. Runs batted in :.
Maa Mvaaghan, Fletcher 8. Two base hit !:
hoso. r,i: ZONE run: Fletcher. Stolen
Die plays: Gustine, Vaughan and Fletch- :
er :; Ott and Mccarthy; Melton. Wick
ana aT Mccarthy: Cuccinilo, Witek ana
aMcGarthy. NJ Left on bases: New York
q plttsburgh g. Bases on balls of :
Meiton 4, Sewell 1. Strikeouts by.
peaton peaa z, Sewell 3. Umpires: Pinelli.
tando neaIaon and Goetz. Time: l 40. At.
edIahce: ieain. (actuaD 1888 paid and S,238
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
St. Louis Browns Beat
Philadelphia As, 81

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-tR-
Led by Johnny Berardino, who got
five hits in five trips to the plate,
the St. Louis Browns pounded out
1S hits tonight to beat the Athletics
8 to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

batted in: Weatherly, Heinrich, Crosetti
Russo, Gordon 2. DiMaggio 8, Dickey
8 Bell, Selkirk. Two base hits: Gro
setti, DiMaggio,s Selkirk. Home run
Weatherly, Heinrich, DiMaggio, Dickey
Bell. Sacrifice: Russo. Double play
Crosetti and Dahlgren. Left on bases
New York 6; Cleveland a. Bases on
balls off: Milnar 2, Zuber 2, Russo /
Strikeouts by: Russo 3, Zuber a. Hits
off: Milnar in l % innings; Eisen
stat, none in 1-3; Zuber in 6. Losing
pitcher: Milnar Umpires: Summers
Basil, Grieve and Rommel. Time: 80
Attendance: 1872
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Errors: None. Runs batted in: West
2, Werber. Craft 2. Two base hits :
Ross, Werber. Home runs: West, Wer-
ber Sacrifice: Miller. Double play
Flyers. Frey and F. Mccormick. Left
on bases: Boston q; Cincinnati 10.
ters 4. Strikeouts by: Strincevich 1
Walters 2. Hit by pitcher by: Strince-
vich NombardD. Wild pitch: Strince-
vich. Umpires: Dunn, Magerkurth and
Stewart. Time: 1 80. Attendance: $40
and 5000 girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

New Jersey is more densely
populated than Japan, with $50
persons to the square mile in COM
parison to Japan's 32l persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Napoleon Bonaparte has been
the subject Of more than 10000
books, more than any other popu.
lar character or topic in the world
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

New York ---------- 01O 012 900 Oo1-5
Pittsburgh ---------- OIL O10 100 000-4
Errors: Garms. Witek 2. Runs bat
ted in: OFT, DiMaggio 8. Danning,
Moore, P. Waner, Demaree, Witek. Two
base hits: Danning, Van Robays. Home
runs: OFT, DiMaggio 2. Stolen bases
Garms. Vaughan, DiMaggio. Sacrifices
Demaree. Cuccinello. Moore, Dean. Dou-
BILE plays: Klinger, Vaughan an d
Fletcher; Vaughan and Fletcher 2;
Cuccinello, Danning and Mccarthy. Left
on bases: New York IS; Pittsburgh IS.
Bases on balls off: klinger !, Gumbert
5. Lynn 1. Joiner 2. Dean l, Lanahan 1.
Strikecuts by: Klinger 8, Lannig 2.
Hits off: Klinger - in innings; NJ
Brown 1 in 2; Gumbert II in 8 2-3:
Lynn. none in o.; Joiner l in 1 l-3
Lanning 1 in 2; Dean, none in 2; Mac
Fayden in 2-3; Lanahan, none in 1-3
Wild pitch: Joiner. Winning pitcher
Dean. Losing pitcher: MacFayden. Um-
pires Goetz. Pinelli and ReardoB. Time ::
8 :05: Attendance: (estimated) $4,000 Ia
dies day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
} STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS
American Ian uua

1FSTFKI)AY Y'S RESULTS
American League
Detroit o; Boston s.
New York Is; Cleveland 2.
Chicago at Washington, postponed.
rain.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4.
National League
Cincinnati 3; Boston 2
New York so; Pittsburgh A.
st. Louis o; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 5; Brooklyn o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Philadelphia ------------ 100 O02 O01-4
Errors: None. Runs batted in: W
Miles, Judnich, Cliff 2. Harris, 8. Chap
man. Siebert, Susce, Berardino, Heff
ner 2, Simmons. Two base hits: Nc
Quinn ?, Judnich, Gantnebein, S. Chap
man, Siebert, W. Miles. Hayes. Three
base hits: w. Miles, Heffner. Sacri-
ffices: Heffner, Susce, McQuinn. Stolen
base: Cliff. Double play: Heffner
St. Louis 12: Philadelphia 6. Bases on
balls off: Harris 8, Babich 2, Dean /.
Strikeouts by: Harris /, Bablch l, Dean
g. Hits off: Babich II in 2-3 in
nings; Dean In 1-3. Losing pitch.
er: Babich. Umpires: Ormsby, Quinn
and Geisel. Time: 2:S2. Attendance !:
8,1N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Inere exists, in Africa, a spe.
cles OF elephant whose tracks will
measure 20 inches in diameter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Totals ---4 40 - 36 II
z-Batted for Klinger in 7th.
zz-Ran for Bowman in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Lanning in 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

! struck with falling brick and was
badly wounded on the head.
Several minor accidents were re-
ported but no fatalities here. Crowds
filled the middle OF the streets im-
mGdlately after the first severe
shock and then, getting bolder, COM
menced to go back into the build
ings again. The second shock warn
ed everybody to keep out and every
body retired to safe places.
Photograph and telephone services
were Immediately stopped The
phone company set up a service on
the vacant lot back of the Davis
building and messages were phoncd
to Yuma and there rclaycd To other
points.
The Princess hotel was damaged
by the brick work falling away and
TINS was the nature of damage to
practically every brick building in
town. The Masonic temple was CASH
cd with a fallen pillar and pOr-
TiOn of the brick work falling away.
The three drug stores with all their
9idSo SlOtAS SCIItItu StNt4c CitllltSc,
jhc entire stocks being thrown to
the floor
The two printing offices were
only slightly damaged
The last sentence of the story is
something OF climax.
The roof fell in or the Press
office
There WaS no elaboration on what
happened to the press. Whicn might
be another way of saying phooey.
Also in the class of understate-
ment was a three-llne story that
disclosed.
Tho damage vii not rum To more
than y million.
A mere bagatoIlCi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

A single page-l0 inches wide and
IS inches dcep-Wlth type on one
side only was e CentroS news
paper in 1918 when an earthquake
struck that was similar but not as
severe as the shocks of weekend
before last.
The paper was preserved by Mrs.
=. s. Vogt and is yellow with its
IS years age but otherwise IL good
condition. 1t was the El Centro
Progress. normally a morning news
paper but now defunCt. It was al
most deiunCt that June morniE-.
1915.
PaC2 one there was no other
page was devoted to quake news
except for four items that had
obviously been picked up from pro
vlOuU editors.
AT 305 Tuesday night q Sovcr'
earthquake shock struck tlie VALLEY
Tive duration of the first shock W2S
80 seconds. This was followed hall
an hour later by second shoe;
almost as severe as the first, the
lead story related
The net result of tie damage
IS that al! coplrgs, gingerbread Wolf,
plate glass windows, flimsy brick
walls and hollow tile structures we're
more OF less badly damaged. No
one in Imperial valley was killed
Five are said to have lost their
lives IN MeXlcali.
In El Centro the effect was cleo
trical. The theaters were emptied
like flash and in GOOD order. Al,
store buildings on Main street
clattered and SHOOK about like pa
per in the wind
The falling bricks were not flung
however, but dropped straight down,
Mrs. Smith. who conducted the
fruit stand near the post office was
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27
Young Scotsman Tells Of
Mar i'm Letter to Valley

"As dear Adolph has not vet
started his bhtzkriee. am still
kicking
So a young Scotsman described
himself this week in a letter TO
Elrose Maquar. use student. daue -
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Rock Maqua
of FL Centre.
The correspondence is one OF,
many carried on by American stu
dents with students in foreign lands
as a means of Increasing trienc-
ship.
Il read in the press you seem to
think this is a phoney war-that
its all nuts Well, Sir John Simon
in his budget wants 234.0OO 900
pounds!
Cigarettes cost a shilling four
pence, beer eight pence, (for those
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27
Brookings Institute BIames Deficit
Spending for Failure Of Business
10 Overcome Recovery Hurdles

WASHINGTON. May 27-CUP-
The BrookinGS institution. in a
report sharply critical OF New Deal
fiscal policies, today blamed deficit
spending. the current taxation sys-
TEN and restrictive rules of the
securities and exchange commission
for the failure Of industry to fully
recover from the depression
The study was directed by Dr..
Harold G. Moulton. president Of
the institution. aided by DR.. George
w. Edwards of the college of the
city Of New York, DR.. James D.
Magee, New York university and DR..
Cleona Lewis of the institutions
staff. Their finding were published
IN 4l3-page book. Capital EN-
pansion. Employment and Econo-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

tore am, ,onScuplCd. I shall try
and get INTO the air force Mean
While | am working III Edinburgh.
We can see the balloon barrage
at tie Forth bridge which Is o.;
great Strateglcal Importance. Il hope
l am not giving away information
to the enemy. or that bit Will be
blue -pcnCIlCdh
The invasion of Norway is go
ing To take a bit of clearing up
the NaZlS will take a bit OF SHIFT
ing. I know II will be given great
prominence in your American press
Il think the Scandinavian countries
were among the very few who paid
their debts 10 America
4 take part i'll the ARP oair raid
patron and have a steel helmet. gas
mask. etc. No one, at least very
few. ever bother to carry them any
more
III Just escape paying extra pos
;aee THIS time. tReaI like Scots.
man. that. ell Whatn Next time il
VIII be a pence dearer. I've been
fishing lately. Tennis season is
opening and when the better wealth
cr comes ut Is not here YETI I shall
- cycling and hiking
The letter closes with a post
script.
Excuse this awful scraWl I'm
wrtlne in bed and the pen is scrap
ing ike a Jolly old fiddle and this
paper Is hopeless AS paper is ra-
toned too. I might have to reply
to your next letter on the back Of
its pages Wen. cheerio for now
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27


with "a thirst and my train fare
is - ley ten sniIlneS. The cost OF
ItH. Is mach higher now. even
jaaaeE the government Is SubSldlz-
ma oar puees to the tune of two
or ifrec hundred thousand pounds
"a Week
@ao SEQ aIrplano> continually here
OF Tie cast coast He writes from
Edlnburgh1 They buzz around on
patrol daty or so out To sea to III
tcrcept HltlorS HenkelS. Junkers or
Observation-Disclosures he cares 10
waste his precious petrol on. One OF
our Spltflrcs Cthe most renowned
and common type just now crashed
near here the other night and tho
pilot had to bail out
I've get a year or 50 to go be-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

mic Stability
The study disputed Tho theory
that disappearance OF the Ameri-
can frontier and a declining rate
of population growth have uShered
in new stage Of economy in which
it is necessary to supplement pri-
vate expansion in the future the
report said.
Taking the present restricted
flow of funds from the vast reser-
voir Of excess lendable bank re
serves. the report declared that
the situation cannot be explained
by abnormal conditions in the pri-
vate capital markets credit ratings
OF corporations, on the average il
was found are reasonably salts
factory"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27
100000 60 THROUGH
S. F. FAIR GATEWAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. (UPl
The Golden Gate International
Exposition got off to flying start,
with bbon-snipping. oratory, BABY
kissing, aerial bo\ bardments and
2OS.392 persons through the turn
stiles Saturday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

Flower prints. polka dots and
stripes on sheer cottonS with
rolled hens . A big variety
ii Sport Style 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

Choose your new high
style sport coat for the
holiday trip Unusual plaid
and diagonal tWeeds. Good
lpoklRg Hnrringbones and
ShctlandS il the right
ah&deS 3 button drapc
"OatS for SmartneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

They are cool and cool 4
looking. New W h / t eE
mesh SairtS. Some with \
two pockets for hot (
weather and sort |
wear A fine var
icty from Arrow and
Manhattan All
sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-27

Big good looking bags in pouch
aud envelope shapes White
and the pastel colorS SO popular
for summer sport outfits
New and unusual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Program For Club
Roundup Planned

Novel stunts and dramatic
skits will feature the program
of the Big Horn county Home
Demonstration club Roundup,
which is planned for Thursday,
June 6, according to reports be-
ing received at the county ex-
tension office from the various
Home Demonstration clubs of
the county.
This program will take the
place Of the annual county
Achievement Day, which has
been held in the past. All men,
bers of Home Demonstration
clubs and their families and
friends are invited to attend.
The morning will be devoted
to recreation, a picnic lunch
will pe served at noon, and the
stunts and plays, along with
moving pictures, will be pre-
sented in the afternoon.
Several committees, appointed
by Mrs. Logan Kingston, presi-
dent of the Home Demonstra-
ton council. at the last meeting
of that group, are a work max
ing arrangements for the event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Anderson Circus
To Appear Here

Bud Anderson,s wild animal
circus will be in Hardin Tues
day, June II. There will be two
performances, at 2 and 8 pm.
The shows will be given in
three rings and a steel arena.
Among the feature acts to be
seen with the Bud Anderson
circus are eight performing ele-
plants, including the famous
baby elephants, the riding Mel
son troupe, the Gomez troupe
from Old Mexico. the Correlli
family of head balancers, Miss
Anderson, renowned horsewo-
man, Jack HoXie, moving pic
ture star in person. trapeze per-
formers, wire walkers, and many
others.
At noon of the day a per-
forming elephant will ride a
bicycle on Main street.
Bud Anderson will appear
daily with his $4,000 silver
mounted saddle and his Arab
ian stations, "Shiek" and pal"
The doors will be open an
hour early to permit a concert
of popular and operate music
by Professor Brooks military
band.