davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
DON'T COUNT BITSY OUT OF NET EVENT
Banfie Still
Title Threat
Wins Notch When
Apparently Week

FOREST MILLS. y. y-Bitsy
Grant has his bantam blood UP
and Il BODIES trouble today for
Gardnar Muiloy. the five-foot At
lsntan's first seeded opponent In
the national singles tennis cham
pionshlps.
A few days ago Grant declared
he was no longer = serious tourna-
ment threat. And II you had seen
him sprawling exhausted on the
turf at the West Side Tennis club
yesterday when the energetic
Ecuadorean. Francisco segura,
squared their match at two sets
each you might have believed him.
A murmur Of sympathy went
through the crowd at the spec
taele OF the apparently beaten
veteran who could barely rise and
grip his racket for the decisive set.
One non-sympathizer was
top seeded Bobby Riggs.
N8ttutHk NV UhstfH tfuu tHF
stands. who told n companion
not IN feel sorry yet for Bttss.
Riggs. who based his observs-
ton on personal experience with
Grant. proved good adviser.
Bitsy pulled his tiny bag Of bones
together and deeisively outplayed
segura In the fifth set TO win,
ga. So. as. 5-7. ia.
When 10 was over Bitsy walked
from the stadium as spry as a cat.
Mulloy, of Coral Gables. Fla.
seeded eighth. moved to the fourth
round by defeating Gerald Crow
ther. Hermosa Beach. Cal, 40,
6-3, SO. 81.
MCNEIL WINS
Defending champion Don Nc
Nell, seeded third and Riggs have
not yet had strenuous tests al
though Mcneil dropped a set In
winning his third-round match
from Seymour Greenberg. Chicago.
"a. 81. 80. SO. Riggs breezed
through the second round 81, SO,
SO. over Frank Bowden. New
York. and catches up with the
field today against Charles Ole
wine. Santa Monica, Cal.
s~rowd-.eeded Frank no
yaes. san Francisco, also en-
tered The fourth ronrd. de-
featina Victor seixas of Phila-
delphia, 90. "a. 10, and plays
Jack Kramer. Los Angeles.
ranked seventh, In his next
match. Kramer advanced over
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, 81,
81, 6-l.
Except for the first round de-
fault of Mrs. Virginia woifenden
kovacs. the women's field also re-
manned true to the seedlings but
top rated Pauline Betz, Los An
geies. had trouble. After barely
getting past Doris Hart In the
opening round, she dropped the
first set yesterday to Pearl Har-
land. Santa Monies. Cal. before
finding that her stocky opponent
couldn't cope with drops just over
the net. Miss Betz won, 81, "a.
So
Second-sseded Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Cooke. who drew a first-round
bye, defeated Louise Drough. ma
tional girls champion. 4-6, 81, 6-l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
The Cardinals spotted The

SEATrLE

SEATTLE - Harry Umhinetti
yesterday trounced Carl Jonson 5
and / for the Seattle amateur golf
title. Chester Gordon r.. state
junior titleholder. added the city
junior crown 10 his collection when
he downed Clarence Smith 4 and 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Tigers Trim
Caps, 3 to z
Hove Chonce 10
Toke Fourth Place

Western international league
followers centered their attention
today on the second division, where
the Salem Senators maintained a
four-game margin In fourth place
with a spot in the all-star game
at stake
Tacoms's chances Of sdging out
the Solons frightened yesterday
when the Tigers shaded Vancouver
80 behind Stephens four-hit
pitching. Tacoma scored its win
ming run IN the 10th. Rain can
celled the second game of the
holiday doubleheader.
The senators meantime split
with spokane's 1871 cham
pions. dropping the first game
lis hut coming hack to cop
the nightcap 81 with a IS
hit assault.
Yakima advanced closer 10 sec
ond place by swapping Wenat-
ehee's cellar occupants. 14-0. The
Pippins obtained is hits and were
never headed after a three-run
outburst In the first inning. The
second game was rained out.
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Up to Dodgers to Prove
They Have Fighting Heart
Cardinals Leod Notionul League
With Brooklyn Holt Come Behind

NEW yORk st. Louis Card
inals were IN the drivers seat
today In the National league pen
nant race and II was squarely up
To the Brooklyn Dodgers To prove
that they have the stuff to fight
back and dislodge them.
While the Dodgers battIed
nearly six hours In the Labor
day holiday program To win n
single game. the Cardinals
whacked the Pirates twice
and increased their league
lead to = half game.
Fielding iapses cost the Dodgers
dearly yesterday and they were
fortunate TO walk off the field
with one victory and one tie with
the Braves. The Dodgers finally
won the first game, 6-5. after Is
innings and four hours and II
minutes of play
Bruoklyn's fielding mistakes
sent the Braves 10 a 40 lead and
the Dodgers almost didn't catch
up. Dolf Camilli's 10Th homer IA
new major league record for HIM
finally tied the score in the
eighth. a..
Boston went ahead again In the
10th but again Camilh drove In
the tying run. Then with the bases
filled IN the 18th ne hit safely for
the fifth time to win the game.
REESE'S ERROR HURTS
An error by peewee Reese on a
double play toss paved the way
for two Boston runs in the fifth
inning OF the nightcap but Brook
lyn scored in the last OF the sixth
to get % draw. The game was
called because OF darkness and
will be PLAYED off today. which
had been an open date for both
teams.
The Cardinals spotted the
Pirates runs twice but came
on To win both games. SIS and
SIS teight innings. darknessl.
Ernie White gave up three
runs In the first inning but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Callahan 1. johnson I. eft or bases
Portland : Seattle 3 fWo-bsse hits
Wright GySelman. three base hit
Sickle home runs Matheaou Nor.
osrr stolen base Gy-elnan piayeri
walking Harris GreTcry AAtheson
Sickle. runs bstted in Asthesou z
White No-oe-t 3 Collins StickIe
time 40. urpirss Hood and snyosr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS RESULTS

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 1871, Philadelphia
lis
Boston 1910. Washington pa.
Chicago -. Cleveland IS.
Detroit e-i6. ~. Louis SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York IA. Philadelphia rs.
Brooklyn az. Boston So
second game tiedl.
Cincinnati "a. Chicago Us.
st. Louis SO, Pittsburgh 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Score hy Innings
as''it@ sssssssss. lHt 0ln mn IA
Vancouver foo mo- not q I,
eumm ary-Stsphsns runs rsspons-
lnle for 2. struck nut 5 bsses m
oeus Jonas, runs Responsible for
STUCK out J. bases on balls wild
pitches. Stephens 2. left on has, re-
coma q Vancouver q: honn. y,,r ~
teis two-nsse hit, Bremen: run.
nstted In. Stoeber. Starr crts,s
Perry: sacrifices Warfield Jonas
Morehouse. Starr: double play Gail.
teau1 20 Jewell 70 Wright. tine .
hours umpires. Oravec and Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Yakima ..... ...... 300 AT oOx--i4
summary-LosiIE pitcher, Weller.
innings pitched. ey Weller 5-plus
Endress 3 hits. off Weller Il Barke-
lev Z. Endress 6 runs scored. OF
Weller 10 of BarkeleW Q. Endress T.
runs responsible for. Weller O. Barke-
lev O Eneress : struck out. oy
Weller 2 Barksiex 6. Endress bass
on balls. OF Weller 3. Barkslew o.
Endress /. left on bases Yakima o
Wsnatches 3 home run. Johnson.
three -bAse hit RoSs1er. two-base hits.
Suens. Reese runs battsd In john
Son 3 Madrid. Rooster 2 Barkelsw
Reese : Suenae 2 Bis koski q
sacrifice. Bliss stolen bases. johnson.
Suems tinae. lbs unfpirss. Moran
snd Wessxerhsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

S<Httfc " rHNtafsu - ts
called In sixth. rain.)
san Francisco 7-6. Hollywood
81.
Los Angeles sc. Oakland Ais.
San Diego sd. Sacramento "a
HOW THE sEnfEs ENDED
Seattle 5. Portland z.
San Diego :. Sacramento 2.
Oakland 4. Los Angeles z.
ssn Francisco s. Hollywood 1.
SERIES THIS WEEk
San Francisco at Portland.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
Sacramento AT Oakland.
san Diego at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
SALEM

aBsttec for Lannina IN ctr.
Score hy fnnlnEs
salem -.-.........s. sor 03c 0c1-s
Sp-1kan. ............ 600 cnC ~
eunmsrT-Huns bettec in cs-.-
on = B>rgstrcrn. Petersen Cscoursif
Martinez Gedzius. McCo~racf fue-
nss< hits. Lanlisru. ADAMS Husbes
G~cxilzs three-os<s HIS Carn@r0r !.
stolen nsse B@rsstror. sacris,os-
oeorzs Criffiths double plays Co.
zius ~ MARINE 70 Buccola. Lsnif<ro
20 Griffifns - Cameron 80 a.
oa>es saler 20 SPOKANE . bss a.
balls. 81 Hslser Lsnnina q ss--s~r
out hT Hel~er = Lsnnsns :. Viz
Pitches Lsrnins H<lssT -irs -
EsFns 200. umpires Enser arc S.i-
sor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
TheAStandings

MONDAYS RESULTS
Spokane la. Salem e-s.
Yakima IL. wenatchee 0
Tacoma 5. Vancouver 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
was the winning punch.

wou his 18th victory. Jimmy
Browns homer In the sixth
was the winning punch.
Pollet won hts third game in
four starts In the nightcap After
giving up two runs in the first
frame. the 2O-year-old southpaw
held the Pirates to two hits in
the last seven innings He famed
six and drove In two runs himself
CUBS BREAK EVEN
The Reds and Cubs broke even.
Paul Derringer pitching Cincinnati
to FL triumph in the opener
while Chicago rallied TO win the
nighteap. 5-4. in 10 innings.
The Giants won a pair from the
Phillies. 70 and "a 10 inningsl
while the Yankees moved a little
closer to clinching the American
league pennant by breaking even
with the Athletics. New York won
the opener 1871. and the AS
took the nightcsp. 81.
Cleveland was virtually
eliminated from the race nv
losing n doubleheader To the
White Scx, rs and ~ 1z
tnningsl.
Ted Williams took IN. ma
league home run lead by blasting
three homers ~ the Red Sex
trimmed the Senators twice. He
lifted his seasons total 10 ~. one
more than Charlie Keller of the
Yanks. Williams hit two in the
first game IN which the Red sox
staged seven-run rally IN the
eighth 10 win. 1879. His third
opened six-run rally in the sixth
inning Of the nightcap which the
Red sox copied. 1912.
Detroit had a field dsv at bat.
lashing out IS hits In beating the
Browns twice. e-5 and ls-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

WAS invincible thereafter and
won his 18th victory. Jimmy
Browns homer In the sixth
Mas the xxinuir. ...u.h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Toronto so, Buffalo ell.
Newark As. Jersey City s-4.
Rochester ia. Montreal 30.
Baltimore 1875. Syracuse IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Seer. b, Innings

Portland ......-......... co9 Ooo-s
Seattle ..........-s....s as oox-6
SummzrY-WinnlnE pitcher John
snr losing pitcher Hilchef innings
pitched. hy Hilcher "a Gregory a..
a. pa of Ellcher = Gregory IS
runs off Hilcher 8 Gregory q. hits
of Hilcher s. Gresory S earned runs
of Hilcher s Grexory a oa~es or balls
of EiichsT q Callahan 1. strikeours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

run ELLlOl1 mElShLr
te-o-o>oDe~~o>e
Bud Wards actions al times might provoke the wrath o
Just do of the words he speaks at the wroni
time, Judging from the past.
But his verbal expressions his department TO the
trary there Is thing for the kid PLAY golf
Not only has h ability but he possesses another asset any ea
way he that openly
hrazenly physically working and through Wit
doubt his gofng class
golfers would hostile psrssnship without
hitting upset their balance
gnned let things even when tn
gallery halted opponents ball the green when ""
It's way an trouble
Grinned again when the same gallery opened hole u. a"
permit war HI, the and out mt
apron.
srinnsd calls a, him II
action.
orinned :. wen, playing a champion.
a competitor Of that stripe.
the Dempsey the skill OF
where the amateur golf throne
Pat Regretted II All -.
Pat Abbott parttime movie actor of California wa
the crowds favorie And when the crowd sbehaved a.
M other major eong crowd did, the handsome kid
s r"f Pat % spprove the erod seaty but he help
II. the clubs officials reports
Well someone In authority could have ended sueh
conduct II got
although usGA president made some kind of
from the green lamentng behavior.
eoupl. Of cops could have which
reflection did the crowd
hoodumsm.
Wand p~rh.v. ha. many
...s. dow, Dor him ru admir-, the guy for the nrht
against ssch = crude gallery.
Omaha pasture, and he
believed H. that's his good American privilege
him for telling the truth although the
diplomacy things would bad
pronounced II
interesting Table.
months plain
popular huslng metropolis Of
eastern Washington
Spokane
telling the Spokane for him.
You wouldn't that n Bud had lost
However, check that up to human nature
a
Listen -.
Ruth Cobb and Speaker form the aItime major league
outed bat when the three top pitchers named they
are Cy Young. Walter Johnson and Chrisy Mahewson
The weather raised with the ending nj the home
for the Tigers hut that wasn't the only bad breaks the
club encountered during the There were many
Trower. the former Tiger Kid is playing whale Of game
for the Seals When courage considered In sports don
forget those little Jockeys NJ the turf. Takes plenty
dry track. bu, wet and sloppy track. boy Don't hear
sch abost Vnse psss ~ y"n 10 se"" s"s and Don" ' IN.
h
bche ~ Haw And Buddy
his Con-
Dave take his old to the
the chase Well
they N ehaavssshp prove IT, down the old
Hutch Twenty-Five wins to date and
Bsse hsptag - n.t"r Greatness
th holidays And ht
at ysan other fine entertain
budding brightly In Los
conducted here could TINS
the last hr-r ssy. trigger
Dcn Gppic. the
employee berm in Beter That
great The . iee per center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Your Postmaster car tell yc,
how to invest m Z. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Minneapolis las. St Paul 2-a
n6,lwaukee ST.. Ksnses City "a.
louisville 60. Indianapolis "a
columbus S-s. Toledo IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

ahan Tor Brenner In ath.
oRan for Brennerin 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Toduy's High Lights

| (An Times M. Unless InaIcated9
WNAL, tl;15-AIIa Nalimova, dramatic
actress.
WMAL, ti:30-Pidnist Rosa Linda with the
ensemble in movements from frantks Quintet
for Piano and Strings" Sthumanns Quintet
in Flat" The Quartet Borodns "Noeturne,
/ Sohumann's Scenes From Childhood"
VOL, l:00-0peniag Of annual convention CT
the Advertising Federation Of America in Boston,
The theme: we Can Defend America"
WRc. t:3O-"PoIls and the Crisis" Dr..
George Gallup and Political Scientist Harold
laSsWell.
WEy. f:3O-"What Writers in America Can
Do for Freedom
WEV, 2:OO-Jose Yves limdniour. Mexican
conductor directs Hafter's "0bertura Con.
tertante" for Piano and Orchestra Joaquin Mn
CulmeII, sopisD. Howard Barlow conducts Boo
oherni's Overture in Major" Nendessohn's
Reformation Symphony" PdIesiers Small
Overture "Burkhsrds Hymns for Orchestra"
VOL, 2:00-The final program features talk
by DR.. L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan.Ameritdn
Union
WINK 3:45-Annual hassing Of the Colors
al Washington Cathedral.
WkAl, $50 The Boston group saluies
Britain and America Program: Cigars Cook
aigne" Overture. Chaimdns "PanAmertan."
WJSV. 6:t5-hr Wooltott answers Mr.. Lind
bergh: "A Voice From Cracker Barrel"
WMAL, 6:45-"liberty or Slavery"
WINK, 6:45-CIdk Griffith, guest.
VOL, 1905 Food and Defense" Inter.
viewed on the subject will be Fedora Security
Administrator htNuii. Seuetay Of Agriculture
Witkard, Surg. Gen. PaHan, Dr.. Russell Wilder
Of Mayo Clinic
WNAl, 7:30-Pau lukas returns for another
h0Hor.sfritken chapter.
WRC. 700-Edna May Oliver. guest.
VOL, i0:30-A bIatkout Trial in Newark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Short-Wuve Programs

TOXIC, 8O5-Nexs in English; Nz. ii8l
meg, 25.3 NJ; l64, 1910 meg 1913 m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English; DID. III
meg, 25.4 NJ; DID, 1854 meg 28.5 NJ;
DIP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
LONDON, S:3O-SundaY Service Address by
"a young airman"; CSC. e58 meg, BIB NJ;
esd, tt.75 meg, 25.5 NJ; 6l, OF meg
4ot m.
LONDON, 900 Democracy Marches; CSC,
o58 meg. 3i.3 m; GSO. Ills meg 2S.5
n; GSL. OF meg. 49I m.
ROME, t0:00-News in English; 2R03, q63
neg. 3t.t m.; 7p04. 1881 meg, 25.4 n;
1P06. 1870 MEG. tq6m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes Latest morning news. Monday
through Friday, WMAL. II am AnaIysis of
the weeks news by Lothrop Sioddard, each
Saturday at I an.
National Radio Forum; Public officials In
discussions Of problems Of national importance.
Monday, WMAl, $50 pm.
Your City and Nine: Extension Of the series
Of presentations by District school children,
thursday WMAL al 1905 am.
Junior Star Page: The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star now projected over the radio
as we'll; Saturday WMAL at 10 am.
Soap Box Derby: News Of interest and i'm.
portanoe 10 contestants Of the annual Derby
sponsored by The Star-Aneritan Legion; Saiur-
day. WRC at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
ETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to programs published daily for laSinute changes
these tnos notes and features of outstanding
presentations foreign shortOaUe nep variety and
musical periods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Report Shortage
OF Berry Pickers
Need Help Also in
Beon. Hop Fields

Ire blackberry growers IN The
Puvallup valley are making ~
earnest appeal - The people II
Tacoma an Pierce county n I'D
then IN saving one ~ ne hest
blackberry crops IN many years.
Picking conditions are excellent.
and prices q 20 20 20 cents =
crate. with l0-eent bonuses for
satisfactory work. are being pad
With an increasingly large num-
Der of men employed in national
defense industries. the usual avail
able pickefs are lacking this year
and any men. women or larger
children who can devote some time
10 berry picking are urgently re-
quested 70 report 20 the state en-
ployment office in the city hall
at Puysllup. where they will be
dispatched Immediately 10 the
fields.
ANY persons who can give AZ
least some time during the next
two weeks to aiding the growers
10 harvest hlaekberriex will be
contributing. tn sense. 10 the
national defense program. As well
as adding to their earnings
There are also some openings
for bean pickers and hon pickers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Siudebaker Sets
Another Record
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Fae,o

SOUTH REND. Ind. - Factory
sales Of Studehaker cars and
trucks during the month Of July
were the largest for that month
in the history Of the company.
The total was 1883 as compared
TO 1873 unit factory sales in July.
1910. a month in which the plant
was partially shut down in prepa-
ration for the next years models.
For the first seven months Of 1871.
factory sales amounted to s6.I43
units IN comparison with So, 36i in
the same period in 1910
Retail deliveries in July were
Is sos which is the highest figure
for that month since July. 1923.
For July 1910. retail sales were
900i units. In the first seven
months Of 1941 retail sales were
s4.323 units as compared to 63. 009
in the same period in 1910.
THE extraordinary public de-
mand for new automobiles during
the month OF July was accounted
for in considerable part by the
need Of transportation 10 accom-
modate the millions Of workers
who are being added to industrial
payrolls this year" said Paul c..
Hoffman. president of the Stude-
baker corporation. Under those
conditions Studebakers sales IN
July were limited primarily by the
ability Of the factory to produce
from parts and materials avail
able" Hoffman stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Aufo- Bioord phies.,

Today We record the activities Of whose assoca-
ton with the transportation world has such wide
scale that would crowd the of S0Opage book
ve To relate them in detail That man is Leon f Titus.
president of the Titus Motor company downtown Ford
sentative with headquarters on Broadway directly across
from the University Union club
He was born farm in Marshall Park county Indiana.
and used as his childhood playground what the IA
nous Turkey Run State Park His father was a railroad
engineer which in accounts for the fact that
though born on farm Leon Titus was never farmer.
As far back he remember and that embraces
period almost predating the arrival Of the automobile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Frederick Back
From Conference

frof. Arthur I Fredsrsrs. had
~ tho department 81 religion ~
the Coliske ~ Puget sound. hAs
- returned from = weeks een-
ference ~ tho United Christian
youth Movement ~ North Amer
ia. which vs. held ~ silver
Creek. Ore. As. 10 n ~. Ne
= chairman - the planning com
nittes fer the Northwest region.
ore ~ * such regions in ths
United States
The conference ~ Silver Creek
brought together official families
q = number q denominations. o.
fieers Of state Christian youth
councils. and officers and repre-
sentatives q city Christian youth
councils
Il was designed 20 build a pro-
gram Of united action for each
Of the states represented. Special
emphasis was given to the TN
reached in Washington. The
World Task Of the Church In This
Time Of Crisis and a Chris
tian Attitude Toward Others With
Whom We Disagree
Other representatives. from Ia
coma were Russell Alagaard,
president of the Tacoma Christian
Youth council Rettie Barter. sec
rotary II the Tacoma Christian
Youth council, and Betty Crom-
veil. Carl Baird. Marian sher.
man. president Of the Tacoma
Christian Youth council. Ass
Msylott. Miss BERTHA reass. ex-
eou,ive secretary n the Mstho-
DIST Conference Board ~ Fdues-
tion; waiohi cyanagi. and Munel
Woods
Muriel Woods was elected vice
chairman Of the continuation com
mittee. Jon Horsford Of Portland
was elected chairman. Prof Fred
eriok will continue as adviser Of
the continuation committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Second Symphony
Concert Tonight

fCorsinusd From Page onel
man with q national reputation,
again viii be master Of oeremo-
MES. King struck a popular note
with his quips, queries and COM
ments at the Jepson concert.
The sound shell. which caused
little trouble at the Jepson con-
cert. has been remodeled by sound
technicians. according to Bonnie
Cram, chairman OF the committee
in charge Of arrangements Every
note from all OF the instruments
in the 65-piece orchestra will be
audible. the teehnicians declare.
Soldiers from Fort Lewis and
McChord field will be guests ~
Tacoma Philharmonic. Inc. Chill
dren under II years Of age will
be admitted without charge. II ae-
companied by parents.
The critic Of the New York sun
in a review OF Aida said of Miss
Quevli's work: Another young
singer. Marie Louise ouevli. mez-
zo-soprano who has sung In light
opera but is now seriously study
ing for opera. as 'Amneris' took
her audience IN the palm of her
hand Miss Quevli's stage expert
ence has given her great poise.
and her magnetic personality
combined with a splendid voice,
should carry her far. In Mr.. Hess
she found an excellent foil for the
stirring duet that came as the
climax of IN. evening"
With Marcella Ceon. MISS
Quevli has interpreted roles made
famous by Schumsnn- Heink and
other well-known opera stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Start Alien Owned
Properly Census Soon

WASHINGTON - The treasury
department said Wednesday that
forms are being sent federal re-
serve banks for the census Of
alien-owned property in the Unit
ed States. in connection with
President Roosevelt's orders freez-
ing foreign credits.
All foreign-owned property must
be reported, regardless OF whether
IT belongs to a foreign national
whose country's assets were fro
zen by the executive orders.