davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

yards were just let run TO long
grass. and the buildings were log
or implanted board, but there were
a few brick houses. and a few
painted clspboards with gineracks
around the veranda rails.
Besides the houses. there was
Arthur Davies general store.
Canby's saloon. the long, sagging
Bridger Inn. with its doubledeeker
porch. and the Union church.
square and bare as a New England
meeting house After al the think
ing we'd done about IL, the place
looked dead as a Pinte graveyard.
We swung down. tied up, and
went up the three steps to Can
by's. II was dark and cool In
side. and smelled OF stale beer and
tobacco. There was sawdust on
the floor. the bar along one aide
and four green-c0vered tables
down the other. Four men were
playing poker al back table with
a lamp over them. They looked
Continued on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Jap Planes
Smashed in
Tinor Raid!

.6Ft
QUARTERS Tssnsy-es~ mors
Jspsnsss planes we're out Of the
war In the south Pacific as. To-
day. 81 destroyed on the ground
In Timor. 80 bitter ground fixht.
Ing continued In Naw Guinea
In . matter ~ seconds. Gen.
hseArth.rs slfferes MAIDS oB~ q
IL most successful raids 0u the
snsmy's air base II kspsns. Dutch
Timor. leaving - Japanese bomb
ere and three fighters d4ms.sd 80
destroyed. attn smoke from the
burning fsseI dump bliio~isx 1900
feat into ths sky.
The high command eommuniqss<
rsportsd Intermittent ground
fighting In the fsuns and Coma
zones on ss~ Guinea. with con-
tinDsd artillery ard air support fof
the Australians and Americans
Tightening thsir grip on Japanese
gsrrisons.
T'bs slF fores sank two bsff~s
~ japanese troops OF Cora
apparently msaxsr rsinfofeemssts
brought two nsxhts ago IN ths
spsmys sboftlss sftsmpf 10 psf
sshofe fresh tfeops with d.
stfoysfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Dec. Is Deadline
For Ration Book |

OPA officials announced Friday
that Dec. 18th u the last day any
one may apply for ration book No.
/. They said excess sugar holders
and non-coffss drinkers shks
must obtain ration book No. In
order 10 participate IN future rs-
ton programs
Only persons ssesptsd from ihs
ruling are members u the armed
forces. and those confined IN q
hospital. during the remainder u
the registration p~riod.
The oosrds NiIl tsks sppiies-
tons for book No. beginning
Monday. II vas explained that
the past week vas solely devoted
To gas ration problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Move 10 Prevent Loss OF Life
Ban Decorations
N Dance Halls
And Beer Par|ors
Others Included in City Ord


All overhead decorations. even
Of supposedly flame proaf. must
come down IN rseomas eabarsts.
beer taverns. dance halls. bowl
ing alleys and other amusement
csntsrs.
Fire Inspector Robbie Larsen
sald Friday he was inspecting all
such places minutely and giving
orders authorised BY Fire Chief
Emory whitaker that ceiling dec
orations be removed forthwith.
-rve covered . Keed nssy
Of thu places already sud 10
day IN check ever the pise~>
On Pacific ave. Iarsen said.
so far I haven't found any
violations that would justify ar
rests. but We are giving warnings
10 Z number of places.
ssen~ have be~a u<inK 90
called flame -proof cloth and
fireprosf paper for overhead
decorative purposes. We'rs
ordering sut al overhead
stuff.
Generally. howsver. se have
found Tacoma in fpod shape a.
far a. fire prctectioa Goes F~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
City Pay Boost
Seems Assured

Wage raises fer city smplsfss
during 1s<s s>smsa assured. err
psrstlon coanssl Howard Garth.
sf. said Friday.
Ne f~y~sf~d that sffef I~n9thy
mr~tlnss and eoff~spDad~axe ~tfh
federal agencies. offisisl approval
sss1l1 b. given to the pr1pos<d
increases - loeo<pof@t@d - th~
city sss1Gss- u sss previously 40.
nssassd that dsl< 70 ihs .sx~
freezing sst. 81 salaries pe=1l1
remain 10 affect ss u Get
In bssiI<fin issued ~ tb< Var
fsbof board. the cssss.l msv sss-
NIT . esrttflssfs 20 the bp&F1
shs~iBr that current salaries .x~
not In iins with sbos~ pssa n this
ares. cesneiinsen can fn@n SIS
thai "a s1Iisfmsnt - saxae 60
sorfset the issassi'ty n pa and
ALA submit th< newly pFDros~d
salaries o. The board.
~&s ! issesDs<t th1s hefke-
i,s.- ssla Cssssb<ss. @ss -
m.x< sss ~ s<e~~~e<y s<<-
ssfs<sses go pv~s~<& - Fsy
sh~ hish<s sesk~ ~ pes. Z
asssss tksf - es<seeif pli1
k~~r - ~ e~ss<s<y fssm
Wn~kiaafsa.~
fne<<..~s fs.< effv s<au1szz<. xii1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
0ui-of- Towners
Need Spare Rooms

Dozens Of out-of-town persons
swarmed at the Uso- Travellers Aid
offices In the Proyident building
Friday. seeking overnight accom-
modations.
USo-Trsyeiers AID officials said
that al their llstings Of available
rooms were quickly exhausted.
Unless more are volunteered. many
Tacoma strangers viii Be forced
10 walk the streets Friday and
Saturday nights. officials pointed
out
Any TscOman having a spare
room or sleeping accommodation
Of any kind 10 asked 70 call the
Travellers Aid at Main 3i7s.
The telephone there will b
answered until 10 p. m. Friday
and until II ?. m Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
ODDS WITH YANkS IN FER
BATTLE WITH NAzI FOR
Nazis' Rear
Forces Cut
By Cossacks

MOSCOW - Front reports late
Friday said that a powerful force
Of cosssck cavalry has swept deep
into the German rear southwest
Of Stalingrad. forcing the Nazis 10
evacuste several sections Of the
stalingrad-Tikoretsk railroad.
Despite cold which hampered
all military operations and fog
which grounded portions Of the
Red air force. the Russian striking
force was said 10 have driven far
behind Nazi advance positions
along the rail route leading from
Stalingrad toward the Caucasus.
REPORT NEW ATTACKS
THE Nazi radio at Paris said
that the Russians had launched
several new strong attacks despite
temperatures more than 20 de-
grees below freezing. The Rus
SLAMS were said TO be thrusting
both tank and cavalry forces into
the area between the volga and
the Don and around the great bend
Of the Don.
German resistance in the Stall
ingrad area and counter-attacks
at some points along the front
were said to have slowed the pace
of Russian advances at some
points.
In Stalingrad city and in the
sectors northwest and southwest
of it, the Germans are fighting
desperately to hold their posi-
tons and disrupt the Russian drive
by means Of persistent counter
attacks. and they are counter
attacking also on the central front
west Of Moscow.
The biggest counter attacks
have been made northwest of
Stalingrad where the Germans
are in a dangerous position east
of the Don river with Russian
troops attacking deep inside their
lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Need Forms
For Currency
From Hawaii

Hawaiian currency, issued early
last summer to prevent a possible
flood Of aien-printed counterfeit
bills as occurred in the Philip
pines. and TO nullify any stocks Of
bride money boarded by the Jsps,
can't be used on the u. s. main
land unless accompanied by a
special treasury department form.
Instructions ON the handling
Of Hawaiian currency - iden-
teal with L. :. bills except
the word Hawaii Ia over
printed ON both sides nj each
end-were given the Tacoma
Clearing House association
Friday by the federal reserve
bank.
Any person receiving such cur
rency BY mail. as Christmas
present. perhaps. should take Il 10
any bank and receive the neces-
sary form. Ordinarily the Gus
toms department attends to ths
exchange. but Clearing House Of
ficials thought IL likely some cur
rency would reach here through
the mails during the holiday
season.
Merchants were warned not "a
accept any Of the currency IN
less the treasury form Is attached.
The form Is issued only IN the
presence Of person VINO can
certify how II came into the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

DEs NDf>E>, ts,-CoA J. a
Ho1g. commandment II the Fort
Des MoiBss training center. con
flrrned FRIDAY that /. wAAc aux
HAIRY. absent without leave. hae
been found performing in the Ca
sine folliss. the nearest approach
70 a eurissqus aboa3 thai Dea
Molnss permits.
lie said she was KathFyn Greg
ory. ". Fort Worth. Tex. = pretty
glrI with reddish brown hair. she
Nss featured in = modified strip
tease act and billed - from Holly
wood. Calf The tbeafsr manager
ssid he had no idea shs vas =
WAAC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
ny G. n. MAyBIN
Tacoma Times STAFF Writer


A Tacoma banker and . Tacoma
doctor were chnckling 10 them
selves Friday: an old friend ai
theirs had gotten himself psppsred
with hand grenade shrspnsl In q
battle In New Guinea in the far
off East Indies. And u vas funny
n has 10 h. funny shes ihs
wsundisg Of . mss esss~s
laughter.
In December. fst7. Brig. Cen,
Hanford MacNider ~adss into .
meas Of laps on the other side Of
the world and gets hit In half .
dozen places. more or lena.
Why. N VISA only the sprisG
Of 1910 that Mac sider Was IN
Tscems preaching issisisss-
lam. he had been al kinds 81
. hero In the first wsfis ssf,
had gotten himself seosd~d
and al that In the a. q. y.
BE aldn't wAat 10 $50 ineie
sam mess IN say more II ~.
Yet there MseNia~r 10 fsdss,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

years ws have made annual IN
sp~csions II suppress conditions
deemed dangerous mat even ap-
plies % stores. especially past -
the Christmas halliday s<ssan. We
wsst persist any sr~svssive n
ssAIissie~. that as~ dangerous =
th~ pnhiss."
This /. fh~ Tacoma situation -
II 10 viewed In light u the disss.
trous Boston night club fire.
"a wss seseIsp~d thss tsv-
ems s<,lisE ~tss have n ~
past srrusnnissrd large ssss-
hers Of sta.~ Esilss tss%
usually STARED IN ssms bssh
rosna
hut recently hundreds % these
Jugs have disappeared Ths sx'
pianatlou h found In gasoline
rstioning.
Persons have gathered up the
Jugs 10 nse them for standby
supplies Of gasoline. stored II
hsm~~. these Iuxs sf Ess ssw
essssitnfe . new fire hazard. the
fremen pointed out. They sfe
doing all they can 10 sisssssaxs
(he pvsctio~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Drinking Draws
Frowns From
TacomaSiudenis
BY JEAN HUDSON
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Far more serious than the prob.
lem ~ high school drinking " tbs
matter OF lack Of balance In sleep.
ing hours. Howard N. Carr. prln.
cipsl Of Stadium high school. dis.
closed Friday.
Carr expressed such belief when
interviewed regarding his eontri.
button toward an article entitled
The Truth About High School
Drinking appearing In ths
December issue Of The Woman.
a new magazine Of national dls.
tribution.
Although statistics show
that IS per cent Of the edu-
Gators consulted for the srtiei~
feel that drinking is = major
high school problem. Carr In
dicafed that sfoaents Of this
vicinity are quite conservative
and on the whole tend To
fre~n ON drinking.
The problem Of drinking
NJ school dances just dsesn't
exist" he said. we know that
students dsa't 90 home whss
the party's over. bat actual
Surveys have shown they 20
places where liquor Is not
s0ld."
In other parts u the country
atDdent drinking - far more :
concern for school and police su-
thorftlss than here. according ~
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Believe 10 Lost

CLEVELAND = The ksr-
barge Cieyeco - believed 20 have
sunk In Lake Ere with the loss Of
us entire crew Of Is men.
One q the vessels searching for
the missing ship. adrift since Wed
nesday. reported a ''buDDllng oil
spot about four miles off cIevs-
land harbor.
Eight bodies we're recovered
from the lake near the area where
the cieveeo xas last seen after the
tug Admiral. which was towing Il.
went down with her u man, crew
during a storm Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Bow Airport
Work Due TO
Start Soon

Construction OF the 5000. 600
Bow Lake interclty alrport--once
believed out Of the question. then
considered = rank possibility and.
finally. accepted ss = sure thing
was only a matter Of a few hours
or days away Friday.
The Civil Aerenautic. author
lily office 81 Beeing field de-
elared all obstacles barring
constructors beginning have
been cleared away.
Only thing left TO do 10 10 award
the contract to one Of the six con-
struction firms which submitted
bids six weeks ago. Bids are being
studied in the main CAA office In
Washington. ID. c. And. announce
ment OF The successful bidder IL
expected hourly by the cAA office
at Boeing field.
When named. the winning
contractor win start work Inn
medisteiy. The highest prior
ity has been granted for the
project. nippinE any chance Of
possible delay due 10 hack ef
materials. Once started. the
work win be finished within
,70 days.
The airport. just a few hundred
feet off the Pacific highway. about
vqui distant between Tacoma ANA
Seattle In travelling time. will give
both cities a fine. modern airport,
bringing new life TO air commerce
in the Pacific Northwest.
Tscoma's share In the prob
ect cost sI0e.0o - believed
dear ut the time. II now would
be held cheap NJ twice the
price. For the airport IL going
20 cost roughly three times
the original estimates.
The land. approximately 1000
acres, was 10 have cost about
$3.50. 900. actually II cost almost
$500. 900. As for the construction.
only $1,000. 900 was originally
Continued on Page Is. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Busy on Guodolconol

NASHI>GION-Supported by
army fighter planes. American
troops are continuing routine pa
troll activities on Cuadalcanal
Island. the navy announced Friday.
On Thursday. island time. our pa
trols killed IA japanese. The
ground forces were supported BY
army fighters on five attack mis-
siOns. the navy said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

A f<w days 80 psn1mnoGnu
George b1shtorne n>p~n1e1 ~
som@a wosksss - e<s1ef lns1nG
ne rs~h ~ nsiilnx cNe,11mnc
p@fe<Is &na I<fte<A
FRIDAY FsHhn1rne uei1 ~ -.
sposs~ ~es - nrees - - 1870
spp,'esnts thsa ~ - - - -
sFosn6
pssssrns ID. hs~>vsv. 49,
Nss = a~eld<1 Ia<k - men ~ 49,
a.y JOS ard leseed - snsreeoer
call for ssels(enea.
Any m&n evsr - 1ssss - -
may sppIy fss <nrteym>ns. wn1e1
~sIi Ia<la<l~ assf1Y sy<xy w. -
postal rers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05


Significant, but sad too,
was the speech Thursday
night of OPA Administrator
Leon Henderson before the
War Planning congress OF
National Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Forecasting govern ment
policies for next year land he
ought to know, Henderson
promised:
More decentralization OF
OPA administration way
from the national capital
(which ought to bring i'm
provement).
More rationing, including
clothing and more food,
(which will be quite all right
with the people as it becomes
necessary.
Punishment of rationing
violators (also o. K).
Then Mr.. Henderson sol.
EMMY predicted there will be
an increase in the number OF
bureaucratic "czars" lhe used
that word) and an increase OF
(heaven help US , red tape"
News accounts record moth
ing to indicate that Mr.. Hen
derson shed any tears. But
we are not risking inaccuracy
to venture the assertion that
his audience of 1000 indus
trialists must almost have
been overcome by a sense OF
futility and Illustration.
And they must have been
startled profoundly when Mr.
Henderson blandly admitted
that after a year OF price adj
ministration no satisfactory
Substitute for free markets
and for free enterprise had
been found.
We have known our gov.
eminent diligently has beer
striving for "ersatz" rubber
and silk and the like.
But we are shocked at this
official revelation that oui
governmental seekers Of sub
stitutes are tunnelling into
the very vitals of the funda
mentals Of this American Re
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Machinery Smashed
In Highway Accident

Thirty thousand dollars worth
Of machinery and equipment was
smashed beyond repair early Fri
day morning when logging truck
and trailer crashed into = gHlch
just east Of the Sisqazliy river
bridge on the Pacific highway. IS
miles south Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
MacNider's Wounds Bring
Chuckles 10 Two Tacomans

thsusssds II nslies fvssa HE
p~acefm hsnse IN Nnsss city.
L.. getting hiDs~~if wounded
all over sEsls.
That's what brought on Fridays
chuc klss 10 Tacoma Hsda Odiin.
president of Puget Sound National
bank. ana Dr. Hinton .. Joss<.
current county ehslrmss Of the
fcontlnusd on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

ALLIED mHAp&lutkfEksl
Ssrlh Aries The captains q To
Frsnen Submarines wn.en escaped
from Tonion revealed hers that
th~ French fleet for the most
part would have been brought
over u the allied side Il the ships
had had enough fuel
Lacking Oh. the officers r.
v<sI<d. tn nen decided 70 seutti<
the feet rather than submit 70 the
Cermsns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
|STSC Yard
Inspected by
u. 5. Probery


- ~ t""HF~ss'"en Jan =
An<i<f~ea ~ c1isfofnzs. : rp<eisI
n.n.eammissss ~ enc ha..ss naval
.f<.... e.u.n.,,. ....-...-...-
p-~sSs- -. ~--., -e.-..s.ss.-.
-, an. ~. ~ - $500.
- s~mnzseepe whl<1 ~
eiss1>1. n>soors As1es.>~. L.
es~es1s. q -. mbras< In1..-
ssisl s~>ae>eus No. 81 ~
e-.. = ss~~s.- .-..--..-
- -. 49, s---~~ --s~s -ss-.-~
~..-.-.ss-~ ~-~-s - = ~
----..~ s..-.--s.-- -
s.-r-~--.- x~s..s'.'s..e.-- -
$3.50
Later hey were ru><s. II I. 4.
Stevenson and a. 4. ksufaan a.
ne t@ ns< = t
= " '.' - - sF
.e 10y e~~a f-fs~
.sss - 's''f -" m@nexe'''ens -
we '' " .es1s "s..s~e
ss ... wn - ~
aEs y "k. Nm $50 "sn'.
- uns o''.'Ss. fe'n@'Hea ~
s. ne w ~ h'h me eth<fs
2. me s'u'"ouoa n&'a rsasy
mint ms 'n'.see IN spe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
By WALTER VAN TILBURG CLARK
CHAPTER

Gil and crossed the eastern divide about two by the
We pulled up for look at the little town in the big valley
after winter range excited about getting back The
spring hot and the air full Of melting pine
smell II good to be the loose that kind of day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
2elox and Read
..The
OX..BOW
Incid enf''
From the Best-Seller Novel

Note: pseksd "~essssn" interests shs
eimeeie thriller There will be irstsIssts.
sys VILE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
For Gosh
Sakes, Leon!
(Editorial)

Red Tope-"servpvIous adherence
10 prescribed routine. especially when
the result is deloy end injection. -
Websters dictionary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
ELxNTUH5

Friday from 5:22 p. m. un-
I'll Saturday $40 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

It WIZ dUVHt tHTVS "IVII VT I"'4S
into Bridger's Wells. Most OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
POLES

Today and tomorrow of this week on the stage of the famous Loew's Poli theater, will appear the great est all-colored show ever presented on any stage, anywhere, at any time,
 Bill Robinson, after more than fifty years of dancing is still at the top of his profession and is ir demand everywhere in each anc every field of entertainment. be ii in vaudeville, stage, screen, radio or night club appearances.
 You have seen Shirley Temples Uncle Bill" Robinson in innum- erable screen hits, now you are be- inf offered the opportunity to meet him In person on our stage, SC make your plans to attend this all colored revue.
 An added attraction of the big program is Benny Carter and his orchestra, Americas Most Versatile Maestro, and outfit that has scored tremendous success in both the United States and abroad. Carter Ina salso gained fame as one of the top song writers of the pres ent day era, having written such hits as "Nightfall", Savoy Stam- pede," "Blues In My Heart, Dream Lullaby" and many others. Carter's orchestra is truly considered one of the outstanding Negro groups in the country, in demand everywhere where sweet swing is played.
 Other stars on this mammoth bill are Tommie and Hutchie, 4 feet of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
STRAND

Hold on to your hearts, boys, Rita's back in town! Yes, it's Rita Hayworth, Americas inspiration girl, whose picture opened today at the Strand. for a three day en- gagement, in the technicolor musi- cal, My Gal Sal" And an in spiration she certainly it's. Rita 5 starred with Victor Mature, John Sutton and Carole Landis, in this gay and up-to- -the-minute story of the life of Paul Dresser, famous composer of My Gal Sal" "On the Banks of the Wabash" and a hundred and one other hit tunes. The picture is mounted lavishly with nothing spared to make 1t an out standing musical. The story deals with the trials of Mature as Dresser, during his struggle to get his songs published and played. His inspiration is Rita, and what better inspiration does any man need. A cast of excellent supporting players including James Gleason, Phil Eilvers, Walter CatIett, Mona Maris and Frank Orth round out the huge cast.
 At his slap -happiest, Milton Berle makes his first starring screen ap- pearance in Whispering Ghosts" i" the second smash hit on the same program Supported by beateous Branda Joyce and cast of screen favorites including John Shelton, John Carradine and Willie Best, the film wends its way through one hilarious situation after another, wit hplenty of thrills and chills thrown in for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
CIRCUS OPENS
 1O-DAY VISIT
Sphinx Kaaban Shrine Club Sponsoring Appearance
 of Popular Troupe

Van Leer's Holland Classical cir- GUS will begin a To-day engagement in Waterbury this evening at the circus. lot on the corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue,
 The circus Is, being presented by the local Sphinx Kaabans Shrine club for the benefit of the Shrine Crippled Children's hospital. The premiere evening performance will take place this evening at 8:30 when the Illustrate Potentate of Sphinx Temple and his staff of officers will attend in a body to officially start the circus on its local engagement. Thereafter two performances will be given daily at 800 p. m. and 8:30 D. m, with the doors opening one hour earlier for each performance
 Giant electric fans wait cooling breezes through the big top SO that circus fans can enjoy the show in comfort, and cushioned seats are provided on all but the lowest ad- mission price seats.
 Headlining the show is Captain Heyer'S famous Refugee horses in- cluding Lippizaners, Fresians and Arabiaf1s performing incredible feats under the direction of this renowned Dutch trainer who is regarded as the peer of all horse trainers among the circus world. His wonder horse, Juno" a beautiful stallion, drew roun dafter round of applause at today's matinee performance as he went through difficult routine without his tralner uttering word of command.
 Other acts include Powers per forming elephants, Ali Loyale's ca nine aristorcrats, Fleurillo, marvel of the wire, who performs without the aid of any balancing bar or umberlla; also Adriana and Charles, trampolin acrobats, Janet May, whose aerial act closely resembles that of the late Lily Leitzel, famed Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey star, and many other stars of the Sawdust circle.
 The presentation of this foreign type circus will afford a new thrill to local circus fans. It is new and different from the makeup of the big top itself to the manner and character of the acts presented.