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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

n open bowling - N ss9in~
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Evening star., 1941-07-27
|. J. Matthews, Retired
Builder, Dies al Sd

Lewis J. Matthews. "a. retired
Washington builder. died yesterday
at his summer residence at Hawks
Nest, near Rock Point, Charles
County, Nd,
Mr.. Matthews was born at Had
lock, Va, on the Eastern Shore.
For more than "a years he was a
resident of Washington and a we'll
known contractor and builder. He
retired in 1926.
He was an active member of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church and life
member of Central Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
Laura o. Osbourn and Mrs. Helen
l.. Maddox, and three sons, Law
renee M. Matthews. Charles Mat
thews of Washington and L. J. Mat
theWs, jr., of Takoma Park, Md.
Funeral services will be held AT
the residence of l.. j. Matthews. Jr.
81 Takoma avenue. Takoma Park
Md, at 2 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

from commanders of enemy units
and detachments
Individual recognition of the re-
ported feats of Red Army men made
up much of the l000-word COM
munique.
Operations of Russian sappers and
artillerymen against a German tank
column at village identified only
as * were declared TO have re-
suited in the capture of 18 heavy
and II light tanks. II trucks and
seven anti-tank guns. Polish ir-
regulars also were cited.
German militarists.' the COM
munique said ARE gravelv alarmed
by the active operations of Polish
guerrillas.
The other day. within Is kilo-
meters of Dembice, guerrillas de-
rallied a troop train with cavalry
unit They annihilated about 200
German officers and men. captured
l80 horses, ammunition and food
stuffs. Part of the military stores
were burned"
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Players 10 Present
I'll Were King at
Sylvan Theater
Offering to Be Given
Wednesday by Mosquers
Of Roosevelt Center

The Masquers of Roosevelt Com
munity Center will present the play,
"If I Were King" at the Sylvan
Theater on the Monument Grounds
at 8 pm. Wednesday as another in
the series of festivals arranged un-
der the joint sponsorship of the
Summer Festival Committee of the
Community Center and Playground
Department and the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
This will be one of the three final
festivals of the season, the others
being an extra attraction featuring
concert by the New Mexico Boys
and Girls Accordion Band next Sum
day evening and a revival of the
ShakeSpearean comedy, "A MidSum-
mer Nights Dream" by the Wash
ington Players on Wednesday, Aug
uSt 6.
Congressman Are Sponsors.
The concert by the New Mexico
band, directed by Charles A. KaSt-
ming, will be presented under the
auspices of the New Mexico con-
gressional delegation. Officials Of
the Pan-American Union and high
officials of the Federal Government
are expected TO attend.
The band is composed OF "a boys
and girls from Albuquerque, Santa
Fe. Gallup. Grants and Los Ala
mos. Last year the group won the
national championship of accor-
dion bands at the music merchants
convention in Chicago in compe-
tition with groups from all parts Of
the country.
Final rehearSals are in progress
at the theater for If I Were King, y
written by Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
The presentation will be preceded
by a concert at 7 80 pm. by the
Washington Elk's Boys Band, di-
rected by J. L. Kidwell. Rehearsals
are under the personal direction
of Pauline Eaton Oak. with Alice
Louise Hunter in charge OF the
dances.
Roll of Players.
VIII SIidl lCS OllOc-
maker, Robert Peters. Rhodes K
Sherer. Winfred Arthurs, Noble
Barns, Fred Peters. Jay Julien. Ber-
nard Lieb. Rudolph Arkin. Edward
H. Yeager, Irving Cantor. Bill Beal,
Roy c. Harbin. J. BraXton McClur-
kin. Marcus Rolls. Herbert Miller.
James B. Williams. Gay Hess, Fran
ces Fradin. Lillian Penn. Helen
Simonds johnson. Claire Kelvin.
Marian Schacter. Mildred Schwartz.
Ruth WeglikoWski Edith Evers. Ger
trude Harbin. Martha Ann Hender-
son, Cecilia Smith, Jean Forbes,
Mary Sanders. Betty Ann Eilers. Ilse
klrchoffer. Betty Lou George. Gretel
Doermann, John NJ. Duncan, Rode
rick Barnes. Anna Loeb. Rhoda Sill
verman, Truman Peters and John
Smith. Among the dancers will be
Alice Louis Hunter, Kathleen Davis.
Marjorie McGann, Ramona North
Wilma Sheaffer, Roberta Nichols
Phoebe Batham. Gertrude Tow and
Charlotte Walton.
Tickets will be on sale al the
American Automobile Association
bureau, the Willard Hotel newsstand
and the recreation office, 174O Mas
SachuSetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Moscow
Continued From First Page)


Novograd- Volynski as reported
fighting center.
Also since July Is, Newell has su-
perSeied VitebSk, 70 miles to the
south, in Russian communicates as
combat zone in the middle sector.
perhaps indicating widening of the
Nazl wedge toward SmolenSk.
Fighting in the north has fluctu-
ated around a half-dozen towns. A
Sidelight in the Black Sea zone was
the reported landing of groups of
fast Soviet motorboatS on the island
of X" at the mouth'of the Danube.
which flows between German-allied
Rumania and BesSaraba. the
province Russia won from her by
ultlmatum a year ago.
The island was taken. today's
communioue said. after fierce g.
hour battle and "a large number
of guns and machine guns as we'll
as munitions and other material was
captured
Whether the Soviet raiders retired
after the foray was not stated. The
occupation of such an island. how
ever, would prove of strategic value
in controlling shipping in the lower
reaches of the river.
Battle in 400 Mile Sector
A Saturday communique told Of
fierce battles over a 400-mile sector
of the central front. in which the
Germans suffered heavy casualties.
During last night said a Soviet
Information Bureau communique.
stubborn fighting continued in the
directions of Polotsk- -Nevel. Smo-
lensk and Zhitomir."
While motorized, mechanical and
foot troops struggled toward deci-
sion to the west. brisk defense
developed effectiveness against con-
tinued aerial raids on Moscow. Rus
slams declared that not a single
bombing was recorded in Germany's
fifth successive night thrust against
the Soviet capital Friday night
Fighter patrols. anti-aircraft gun
sners balloon barrage crews and
Searchlight operators shared in
Soviet credit for diminishing the
severity of the attacks and forcing
the LuftWaffe raiders TO abandon
formation flying and dive-bombing
in favor of highlevel forays by in.
dividual planes.
A communique listed Al German
aircraft as destroyed Thursday. 1t
spoke of Red Army flyers co-operat-
ing with land troops in combat
against enemy motorized and
mechanical units and enemy in
fantry on the battlefield"
The enemy is sustaining great
losses it said. which is proved by
reports which came into our hands
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Weather
Continued From First Page J

driver said he thought heat was re-
Sponsible for the fainting spell.
The 10000 residents of those parts
Of Montgomery and Prince Georges
County whose water supply is con-
trolled by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission have no water
shortage to fear at present. accord
ing to Harry R. Hall. chief engineer
Frederick water supply is at its
lowest level of the year. the Asso-
ciated Press reported. but Mr.. Hall
said the local supply will be ade-
quate unless hot. dry weather con-
tinues for several weeks.
102 Is Top Temperature
When hot, dry weather prevailed
for a prolonged period last May
home owners were asked not to water
their lawns during certain hours in
the evening to conserve the supply.
The problems of water superin-
tendents have increased greatly dur
ing recent months. MI Hall pointed
out, due to the heavy local building
programs and influx of population
into the area.
Temperature readings ranging up
to 1O2 degrees dotted yesterday S
weather map between Texas and the
Atlantic Coast. the Associated Press
reported The l02 figure was register
ed in Kokomo. Ind. 1t was 100 in
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Heat deaths during the current
wave include. in addition to Mime
sofa: Wisconsin. 6; New York, 5;
Iowa, 4 Nebraska. South Dakota
Ohio and Illinois. each. Drown
ings reported include: Iowa, 4; Wis
consin, 2: Nebraska 2; Ohio, 2; New
York, Michigan and Maryland,
each.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Freezing Heighiens Chance
OF War, FiIipinos Think

BY thu Associated Press.
MANILA, July 26.-Filipinos gen.
orally expressed belief tonight that
the order freezing japanese assets
in the United States had heightened
the possibility of war in the South
Pacific and that Manila and other
key points would be bombed if hos
tilities developed.
President Manuel Quezon assured
American High Commissioner Fran
cis B. Sayre that the Philippine
Commonwealth would cooperate
fully with the freezing order. But
the islands generally felt greater
apprehension over the Far Eastern
situation than over the asset freez-
ing order
Rumors few fast, but there was
no sign of panic. The Japanese
consul denied reports that japanese
reservists in the Philippines had
been called home.
1t was estimated that japanese
business assets and bank deposits
IN tne PhllpplneS totaled SIS 000,-
900 and Chinese assets. which also
were frozen. at Sl25,0O000O.
Some banks reported ast-minute
rush of Chinese and japanese to
withdraw their deposits, but they
were refused.
Japanese officials and businessmen
remained outWardly calm. The Jap
anese ship Hisumi Maru arrived
here from Singapore on schedule
and the Ganges Maru is due tomor-
row from Davao. japanese settle
ment in the Southern Philippines.
Hong Kong Freezes Assets.
HONG KONG. July 26 lP,-The
British colony OF Hong Kong today
troze Japanese assets here. follow
ing the action of the United States
and Britain.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Confidence Misplaced

OMAHA, July 26 tP,-Pursued
by traffic policeman, a motorist
drove into a residence driveway
jumped out and cautioned a neigh
Dor. don't say anything. I'm ditch
ing the cops"
In traffic court the motorist was
fined s77.50 and given 10 days in
Jail for speeding and running a red
light
The neighbor he had confided in
was patrOlman Earl Bean.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

"Tipperary" and dozens of other
songs are believed to be the first
ever written.
Its the biggest job I ever had"
he said yesterday. There's q great
difference between writing music
for a piano in Tin Pan Alley and
fitting that same music to TO
piece symphony orchestra
Three other men will work with
Mr.. Maile as copyists all this week,
There must be at least IS parts for
every song or minimum total Of
1850 parts for the community sing
program.
Selections Are Made.
When the National Symphony
Orchestra staff was informed of the
work that lay ahead in order to
have things ready for the August
program agents went Immediately
to music stores in New York,
Chicago and Washington. Suitable
copies of more than 70 songs writ
ten for piano were gathered and
forwarded to Miss Monroe at New
York. AS the soloist and leader for
the community sing. she made her
first choices of songs and sent them
to Mr.. Male
That was the first step in the
routine. The rest lies with Mr..
Maile. He must rearrange the
piano parts and develop them into
symphony music, which means a
great duplication of notes. The
three men aiding him then will
copy the original into the required
number of duplicates.
One of Mr.. Males chief worries
is to see that the words of the
popular favorites fit the music after
it has been orchestrated.
Some Are Intricate.
Some of the words of these old
songs, which seem simple enough
to the average singer" the ar
ranger explained, become intricate
when they are made to fit SYM
phony orchestra music. Take, for
instance, 'K-K-Katy' or How You
Gonna Keep En- Down on the
Farm?'"
Mr.. Maile pointed out that in
arranging he must keep in mind
the part as it will appear to each
musician in the orchestra. That
seems simple enough until it is re-
called that symphony is made
up of first Violins to furnish mel
ody; second violins. violas, cellos
and bases to furnish accompani-
ment for the string section: wood
wind section for embellishments: a
brass section for tonal color and a
percussion section for rhythm.
AS Mir Male orchestrates the
songs. he must prepare parts for
IA first viollnS. 10 second violinS, 8
violas, 8 celios 3 string bases. l
harp. 3 flutes oboes. ! English
horn, clarinetS. bass clarinet,
2 baSsoonS, French horns. 3 trum-
pets. trombones, tuba, tympan-
ist and 3 percussionists
In addition. it sometimes is neceS-
sary to transpose a song into
another key to provide a suitable
range and register for singer.
But we don't have much trouble
with Miss Monroe" assured Mr..
Maile. She's good singer, the
answer to an arranger's prayers
Mr.. Maile doesn't know about the
thousands of voices that will join
in with Miss Monroe.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
New Clipper Tokes OFF

SAN PEDRO, Calf. July Is lP,.-
The new Pacific Clipper took off for
Auckland, N. T.. TO-DAY with II pas
sengers, among them New Zealand S
Prime Minister Joseph Coates, who
expressed himself as pleased with
the results of his visit to set up a
purchasing commission at Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Gold Lace Shortage
In Navy Becomes
SurrIus Instead

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy has more than
enough gold lace now.
A shortage which developed
when factories in occupied
French cities ceased exports has
been so completely offset by
American manufacturers that
a surplus exists, the Navy re-
ported yesterday.
Normally the Navy requires
about 10000 yards-the equiva-
lent of 10 sea mileS-of half
inch gold lace for officers uni
forms. The current expansion
has added several miles TO re-
quirementS.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

JAZZING THE SYMPHONY
In the photo at the top are
shown the hands of Fritz
Male, arranger and copyiSt
for the National Symphony
Orchestra, who already has
started work on the task of
fitting popular songs for the
community sing August 4 to
music that will fit violas,
baSsoons and other instru-
ments more in character play
ing Bach and MendelSsohn.
Below, Mr.. Maile is accepting
a bit of musical assistance
from George Gaul, personnel
manager and librarian for the
National Symphony.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Thief Was Clever, Too

INDIANOLA. Miss. July 26 (Pl.-
Annoyed by petty thieves who stole
milk. p woman arranged for the
milkman to lock the bottle to the
porch rail with handouts.
The idea was good except that
Next morning the bottle was there
but the milk was gone.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Huitions En- Route Here
On Financial Mission
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 26.-TWo Hal
tan officials. en- route 10 Washing
ton on a financial mission, arrived
here today aboard a Pan American
clipper.
William H Williams president of
the National Bank of Haiti. and
Abel LacreiX. secretary Of finance
refused TO discuss details of their
trim
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Sing

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Keel of Cruiser Miumi
To Be Laid Saturday
BY the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Navy
yard officials announced today the
keel of the cruiser Miami, first Of six
10000-ton cruisers 10 be built under
a S1l3000,000 contract at Cramps
Shipyards here, will be laid next
Saturday, a month ahead of sched-
ule
The Miami will be the first war
ship built at Cramps since 1924. The
yards have been renovated and en-
larged to provide facilities for con-
struction of naval vessels under ths
Navy's expansion program.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
| Illegal Reich Radio
Reports Damage by
| K. A. F. in Berlin

By tie Associated Press.
London, July 26.-Exchange
Telegraph, British news agency,
declared tonight that an illegal
German broadcasting station,
he Revolutionary S. A" storm
troopers reported the R. A. F.
raid on Berlin Friday night was
much more serious than was
admitted
The broadcaster was quoted
as saying the Borig armament
works was still blazing Saturday
morning. Passenger traffic of
the Schlesiche and Barmhof
stations was declared to be stop
ped.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Hong Kong Freezes Assets
Rides Hose TO Sufety

BLYTHEVILLE. Ark. July 26 p
A whipping hose he was testing for
the fire department threw Murray
Daniels into park lake.
He held on. however. and the
hose swung him back safely to land
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Social and Personal

Mrs Isabella Stone Gonzales
Mo, because Of the
mother Mrs. Gregory
The NeghborhOOd Triangle Club newly Tuesday
with membership of of the Field
elected follows Mrs Katherine presidents Marjorie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

A crowd of 700 persons gath
cred in the spacious auditorium
and gymnasium of the new Ober
Boys Club, Western & st. An
thony, Sunday to witness the dedi-
cation of the recently constructed
$4,000 boys club and community
recreational center.
The club will be operated under
the auspices of the Union Gospel
Mission of which the Welcome Hall
is a part.
N. T. Mears presided at the cere-
monies. Seated on the platform
was Mayor John J. McDonough,
Commissioners Fred M. Truax,
Axel Peterson, and Gus Barfuss,
Revs. Benjamin Moore, C. T. R.
Nelson, w. F. Vance, C. A. Arnold,
and H. B. Prince, Peter McFarlane,
Ivy Hagan, Robert Reed, Ivy Ha-
gan and Cecil Newman.
Most of those seated on the plat
form made brief remarks. Rev.
Prince gave a ten-minute sermon.
In addition to recreational OPP
portunities for the boys in that
vicinity a home-making class for
girls and women will be organized.
Mr.. McFarlane, director of the
Union Gospel Mission, told of the
development of the idea praising
the late Rev. H. w. Camp for his
work in the Welcome Hall center
and playground. He praised high
ly the Presbyterian church for it's
interest in the Welcome Hall move
ment.
Robert Reed is the director for
the Ober Boys Club which was
named in honor of Edgar B. ODER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Projecting Around
The Project

Are you all "reet" or are you
all wrong. The Mock Cabaret
sponsored by the Social and Recre-
alton Committee of Ward / last
Saturday evening at 1000 Dupont
was a grand success. Mines. Lii
liam Austin, Helen Bowen, Louise
Quarterman, Idella Grigsby, Har-
riet Renix, Dorothy Scott, Mayme
Stewart, Mary Louise Cannon,
Opal Stone, Mrs. Troup and Miss
Yvette Strader and others caught
ones eyes because they were look
ing plenty sharp!
Orchids to those who helped so
faithfully and don't miss the next
one. Sol" Howard Brown, now
at Fort Cook, Nebraska, writes
back that the set-up is okey and
all is well.
Your bridge scores will indicate
whether or not your club deals in
grand slams" in cards. Shake
speare said in his Midsummer
Nights Dream" that sit is not
enough to speak, but to speak
true"
Keep up with the dance styles
and get hep to the Off-time. You
will soon find dancing a pleasure
again for it is sure death to Utter
bugging and it is lots of fun. You
are the loser when you do not at
tend the Tuesday night Study Club
on Consumers Coop. and Public
Speaking.
Mr.. Bert Slaughter let the flu
get him down but not out. Many
happy returns of the day to Mrs.
Grace Workout. If you are all
"reet," we will see you Saturday
evening for dinner in the Social
Room and until we peep on more
people by projectin', pax vobiscum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Her Boy Thursday
Keeps Her Posted

Keeps "Inquisitive Sal'' informed
on the doings around the two
towns!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
MENTION THE
ST. PAUL
RECORDER
Welcome Hall
Notes
Children's Worship Service

Children's Worship Service
Friday, January 81, is the Chill
dren's Worship Service at Welcome
Hall. The guest speaker for the
afternoon will be Rev. J. w. Phelps
of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Please
be out at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday Worship Service
Sunday, Feb. /, the Fishermen's
Club will have charge of the SER
vice. A very splendid program is
in store for you, from 3 to a p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Willing Workers Girl Re-
serves will meet Tuesday, Jan. %,
to make plans for their Sleigh Ride
to be given February Is.
Cosmopolitan Girls
Saturday, Feb. 1, the Cosmopoli-
tan Girls of Welcome Hall will
have a supper meeting at which
time they will have elections of of
ficers for this year. Every men,
Der is urged to be present.
Fridays Worship Service
The Worship Service Program,
Friday, Jan. "a, opened with pray
er, followed by the Wide Awake
Girls group singing 81 Never Shall
Forget What He's Done for Me-"
A Biblical skit was presented by a
group of intermediate girls, which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Beasley, vice president; Mrs. w. w.
Williams, secretary; Mrs. j. w.
Pate, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Josie Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. Ber-
ry, chaplain; Mrs. B. Mason, in
structor. All women interested in
needlecraft are invited to meet
with the group on Tuesday after
moons at 1901 Bryant Ave. N, from
1870 to $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Harvey Moss, of 1905 18th
Ave. &c., was hostess Monday to
the Neighborhood Bridge Club.
Prize winners were Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, first; Mrs. Donald
Brady, second; Mrs. Tom Carroll,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

was unusually interesting. The
characters in this skit were as fol-
lows: Addie and Jannet Armstrong,
Colestine Price, Marcelene and
James Thomas, Blanche Everson,
Jewel O'Neal, and Eula Mae Camp.
Mrs. Leila Smiths group of little
tots favored us with two numbers
from their orchestra The conclud-
ing number on this splendid pro-
gram was "I'll Be Standing on the
Word of Jesus Till He Comes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

third. Mrs. Josephine Murray was
guest prize winner.
The Bridgettes Contract Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
o. L. Alexander, 1913 4th Ave. So.
Luncheon was served and bridge
followed with Mrs. Percy Hughes
winning first prize; Mrs. Walter
Glenn, second; Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, third; Mrs. Donald Brady, first
guest prize; Mrs. Harold Combs,
second; Mrs. John Sheppard, third;
Mrs. Wallace Chambers and Mrs.
Tela Burt were also guests of the
hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Social and Persona |
Q ST. PAUL q
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

St. Paul because the
Carnival off start At the
Western and Summit Leading the
will be swinging Maorette Peggy
girls Unit will be Aida Smith, Deoris Carter Rozea Gard
ne Betty Dod Dorothy Pugh Marguerite