davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
a asouT MORE Main Street FACET; ;asE os OK

guest at the recent Hadley-Miller
wedding in Eilensburg.
Mrs. Bertha Boudreau recently
resigned her position as q nurse
in the Elma general hospital TO
move TO Tacoma TO be with her
husband. who Is employed in the
shipyards.
Carl We>tenkow of Tacoma re-
Gently visited several days with
relatives at Imbler. Oregon.
Df. and Mrs. O. r. hewitt of
Raymond recently visited their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan hewitt of Tacoma.
III. Moon of Tacoma was re-
Gently q Walla walla visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
Mrs. Ida Taug. all Of Tacoma. re-
Gently visited at the Olaf Dahl
home near Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
OF Puysllup and Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Christensen and son Leland.
all Of Lemons Beach, recently
visited at the Gus Patrick and
Lestern Winningham homes in
Moclips.
Recent guests at the Charles
Turner home in Tokeland, Wash,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bahr,
323 So. Sawyer ave. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron w. Larson, 72l So.
Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Fry. 5212 So.
M St, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Fry, 54301z Yakima ave, recently
visited at the Paul Fry home near
Aberdeen.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently at Bell
ingham by James Owen GalbraIth,
FL. Fort Lewis, and DarIine Down
Ing, 81. Bellingham.
Applications for marriage IL
censes were made recently at
Montesano by Bruce b. Brechtbill,
Fort Lewis, and Dolores Wicks,
Seattle; Harry Arthur Round,
Montesano, and Lorraine House,
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Potter and
son Of Tacoma recently visited at
the Ralph johnson home in Elma.
Joyce Roberts of Tacoma re-
Gently accompanied her uncle, Paul
Ferrier Of Seattle, to Raymond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

where she spent several days with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
LEE Ferrier.
A marriage license was issued
recently at Occur d'Alene, Ida. to
Arthur Snyder. legal. and Flo e.
nott, legal both Of orting.
Four Tacoman. completed four
months training at the sand Point
Naval Air station in Seattle Sat-
urday. qualifying as aviation
metslsmiths and aviation ma
chinists mates in the navy. The
men are: Jack W. AMoyne,
Arthur l. Conner. Price Miller
and James c. Bledsce.
Thelma Mori. rs, Of Rt. 8. Box
IFS, Tacoma was treated Monday
at 3 a. m. in Pierce county hos
pital for bruises and shock,
sustained In an automobile scci-
aNhA bNaA hAtN b1h AdA
park. She was taken To the hos
pital by friends.
Fred A. Corbit of the Corbit
Poultry Co. severed a tendon in
his left wrist Sunday while work.
ing with a bandssw at his summer
home. He was treated at Mary
Bridge hospital.
Burglary Of his home within the
past week has been reported to
police by Fred Hughes of s40s So.
Union ave, who said the thieves
obtained q radio and two rings.
Mrs. A. kroh OF 1912 So. X ct.
told police her house has been
ransacked during her absence
Sunday morning. but that nothing
had been taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24


Military ce n sorship prohibits
giving all the details but Johnnie
Loe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Loe, Ri. Z, Box $40, spanaway.
have received a letter that their
son has received commentator
for bravery under fire"
According to the information
given in the letter from the cap
tain Of the u. s. navy ship on
which their son is a sailor, Young
Loe saved two men from drown
ing after a bomb had struck n
barge and thrown a number of
men into the water.
The young sailor has been in the
navy less than a year. A graduate
Of Stewart junior high school and
longtime resident of the Nc
kinley hill district, Loe joined the
navy on his nth birthday on
March IT, 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
THE WAR
In BRIEF
BIT UNITED PRESS

JAVA - United Nations deal
japanese forces q blow by sea and
air in fighting around Bali island.
japanese armada sunk or dam.
aged except for one ship that fled.
but Japanese succeeded landing
strong forces which now pre-
sumably without support.
BURMA-British imperials APP
peared 10 be holding their lines
between the Bilin and Sittang
rivers, but the Japanese threat
10 Rangoon and the railroad TO
the Burma road WAS grave.
American volunteer filters shot
down five out of 20 enemy planes.
LIBYA-Germans offer strong
resistance to British tank and air
attacks and say their planes sank
two British merchantmen and
damaged another off Sid Bar
rani.
RUSSIA-24th anniversary Of
founding Of the Red army observed
without expected announcement
of great Russian gains or clarifi-
cation Of present western line.
Premier Josef Stain promised
that the Germans would be driven
from Russian soil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. died
down on all fronts and practically
no ground or air activity. Inter
mittent Smelling of shore defenses
ceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Stain Promises Germans
10 Be Driven From Russia
Reds Do Not Plon Destruction
OF GeEmm State. Premier Asserts

0oooOW-P~misr Josef Stain
promtDsd Monday tn Rusaan
oxm6es would drive the Germans
eomp.etely out Of Russian terri
e6ry 1t . not far distant day and
n doing % he pledged. In one Of
~ most important political an
nouncements Of the war, that
Russia did not aim at destruction
- the German state or nation
n - erder u the day, ~
suprums cemnnnder. - the
go annaversary Of TIE Red
amy, Dtalia said Tie Rel
Any NV - the initiative
nFmly h its hnn1s and n va
sale frem defeat.
but he warned Germany had not
boen defeated and he spurred the
army and Runnian war industry to
redoubled efforts ~ part Of which
new reeervss mumt be organized
md INT to the front TO ensure
victory over TIE third enemy"
II was = gay and confident holi-
ony. which found Moscow. only q
few weeks ago threatened by the
enemy at its gates, proud and
awaiting details Of the exploits Of
~ army which w. now driving
ahead scores Of milz west Of the
capital.
"A navy epekesmAa assert
- n . special Moscow radio
bssadcast tat n seven months
- ~ war the Red fleet had
ounk 81 eaemy warshlps ard
37e auxiliary vessels and had
aa1Agsd . great number At
waFshlps and auxiliary vessels,
Lsndea repsrted.
ny Ne showcases, TIE
spskesmAn said, NJ Rusaiaa
nAvy - sest - ~ bottom
hun1reds - tanks. tens 81
thsunAnds 81 guns and Fiflea,
Al ether war material, and
~ q Thousands II German
esa1ioss - sa1lsss he'd last
the1r nvss.)
stain. ~ messages Of congratu-
htions poured In from leaders all |
over The world, tainted Adolf Hit
~ and aid the German army |
had proved no match for Russia's
and promised:
TAe DAY y net alstAnt when
- ID army WIN drive out
- sssmy fren LsaingraA.
s1snr ct tbs towns and VII
1aess ~ white Rusela, tire
UkrnAne. LAtvia, uthuania,
Eseaaia ~ Kre1is asd free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Murdered Welder's
Funeral on Tuesday

The funeral Of Joseph Theodore
Moran, welder for the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Corp. who
was murdered In his car on the
Olympia highway last Wednesday
morning, will be held at p. m.
Tuesday at the Lakewood mortu-
airy, under direction of Paul Mel
linger & Son. Major Earl Will
Jams of the Salvation Army will
officiate at the services. Burial
will be in Mountain View. County
and state authorities still are in
vestigating the death of Morain.
He was found in his car, short
distance south of the Fort Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Could Mere Have FiddIed
With Siomath Ulcer Pains!

The historic naeIsng e Mere after his
Teasing could hardly have been possible
n he suffered after-eatinE pains Deaf
nsEiscf your suffering Try a sc box
OF udaa fer relief q ulcer and stomach
pains indigestion. Eas pains. hsArtr1rn.
burning sensation. elest azc cther cen-
rilfcrs caused - excess scic tcHa
rahlsts nnmst nrlp nr monsy refunded
A. cruE Etoras sgeryS here &1F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Q a. m. in the Mellinger chapel:
burial Old Tacoma cemetery;
pallbearers. A. Sutherland, II. K.
Field. ]. r. Martin, e. ]. Berneche,
L. S. McKillop and w. s. Brown.
Emmett r. Kammer-Tuesday
at $50 p. m. in the Mellinger
chapel; burial in Old Tacoma
cemetery; honorary pallbearers.
L. S. Mckillop. William Wester-
man. Fred Lockwood. Henry Fsin.
Z. d. Jones and Arthur Munt:
active pallbearers. Ray Miller. o.
j. Christensen. c. C. Randolph,
L. A. Whitmore, Joe kocourek
and Christ Anderson.
Corp. Forest w. Barlow-The
body was sent Sunday by the
TIell mortuary to Topeka. Kas..
where funeral services will be
held.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Spokane for Mrs. Ida Jack
son. who died recently at Spokane.
Among the survivors is a son. G.
II. Jackson, sol No. Tacoma ave.
Tacoma.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Spokane for Thomas For
ester. retired Milwaukee railroad
employe. who died recently IN
Spokane at the age OF 20. Among
the survivors Is a daughter. Mrs.
Mary Nelson OF Tacoma.
Sgt. Kenneth W. Holmstrom-
Body was sent by the Tuell mort
uary Monday to Thief River Falls.
MINI, where funeral services will
be held. Sgt. Holmstrom's surviv-
ors include his wife. at Boise.
Idaho.
1t. Rudy J. Binder-Buekley-
King will ship the body Monday
evening to Los Angeles for funeral
services.
1t. Charles p. Clark-The body
will be sent 10 Temple. ARR. Mon
dsy evening BY Buokley-king.
W., h.ir x-o,ar<elf xyhen VIM hsFy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

the Soviet Crimea. and when
The red hammer Win once again
wave On al Soviet lands"
Then. In IN implicit answer 10
the most insistent and most i'm
portant charge Of anti-Bolshevists
including sppesers in all foreign
lands. Stain said all reports that
the Red army's object was the
destruction Of the German nation
and the German state, were fool
ish lies and stupid libels."
The Red army aim h driv-
Ing the invaders from cur
home land and freeing Soviet
soil Of the German fascist
invaders.
1T h likely this VIII Involve
driving out Hitler's clique
from power. We would wei
cene sssch . development.
But II would be absurd to
identify Hitler's clique with the
German nation and the German
state. History shows that Hitlers
come and 90 and that the German
nation and state remain"
One strength Of the Red
army, Stain said. consists In
the fact 1T neither has nor
can have any racial preJudices
against ether nations. includ-
Ing TIE German nation. be-
eanse n h educated In the
spirit ef equal riEhta for all
peoples and races. and respect
for the rights sf other peo-
plea
Not 4 single German soldier.
Stain said. could claim he WINS
. just war becauYe the
Germans were trying to oppre@
other peoples. But the Red army.
he said. was fighting . war OF
for the freedom and in
dependence Of its country. That
vas why. he said. the Russian
soidier faced death proudly.
Stain said Hitler had mis-
calculated badly the power Of
Ire Red army.
He never realized the strength
II the Red army" Stain said.
He never realized the strength of
he Soviet rear. nor the will Of the
peoples Of our country to victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Fort Soldiers Held
For Theft of Cor

LIVINGSTON. Mont-Two Fort
Lewis. Wash, privstes-Jean sny-
der. Al. and I'd Victor. 7o-were
held for federal authorities Mon
day after they allegedly left the
fort without leave and stole an
automobile In Olympia. Wash.
Snyder wns shot In the
elbow by . member Of . posse
which tried 20 stop them and
later hunted them after they
wrecked the automobile near
spnngdale. Mont. and fled On
foot through the brush along
the Yellowstone river.
Local officers set up a road
blockade here after authorities At
BoEemsn reported the two soldiers
had passed through there. How
ever. the two fugitives ran through
the blockade and drove to near
Springdale. where the car ran off
the road.
Snyder was wounded when
possemen fired on the car a. IL
ran through the blockade.
You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Only one Of the two priorities
specialists who have been avail
able at the Chamber OF Commerce
every Tuesday morning in recent
weeks will be here this Tuesday.
it was announced Monday. The
OPM priorities man will not be in
Tacoma Tuesday, but the FILA
priorities man will be at the
Chamber of Commerce from 9 a.
m. to IL noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
OBITUARY NOTICES

Sunday at the Thomas home. The
child IL survived by her parents
and four brothers. Fred. Norbert,
jr-. Marvin and Ray. and a sister.
Eleanor. Graveside services, I'M
der direction Of Cassidy 4 Allen.
will be held at $50 al the Cush-
man cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
JAMES l. BROWN

Funeral services for James l.
Brown. -. who died at the home
OF his son. A. colburn Brown. GOT
So. Sheridan, Saturday following
a long illness. will be held at the
Wrieley and Clements chapel. Puy-
sllup, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rev.
George Harlow will officiste and
burial will be in woodbine ceme-
tedy. Brown, q retired banker.
moved to Puyallup In 1919 from
Denver, Colo, where he operated
= garage for six years. From
there In 1928 he went to hcMinn-
vile. Ore. where he again oper-
ated q garage for three years
after which he returned TO Puy-
allup. He had resided In Tacoma
for the past Is months. He was
q member of El-JsbeI Shrine, Dem
yer. He leaves his wife. Mary;
two sons, A. Colburn of Tacoma,
and J. Robert In the u. 8. service
In Alaska: . daughter, Mrs.
Marian Renshaw Of San Francisco:
10 grandchildren and great
grsndchild.
ANN MORAN
Ann Moran, IS, of 3515 No.
Shirley st, died late Saturday
In q local hospital. She leaves
q brother, Whit Blades, on North
east Cape Sable island, Nova
Scotia; a sister. Mrs. May Ken
dricks. shags Harbor. Nova SEQ
tia, and a cousin. Mrs. K. Miller.
at Cave Junction, Ore. Funeral
arrangements are being made by
c. o. Lynn.
MRS. GRACE M. DOUGLAS
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Mrs. Grace NJ.
Douglas, who died Saturday eve
ming at her home, 500 So. 45th
st.. at the age Of s.. Mrs. Doug
las had lived In Tacoma five years
and In Seattle from 1905 until she
came here. She was born In Scot
land. In Seattle she was a mem
Der of the University Presbyterian
church. Surviving are her hus-
band, John r. Douglas in Ia
coma: q son, Robert In Seattle;
daughter. Mrs. Florence Tuininga.
Seattle; three grandchildren; a
brother, Roderick McCrae. In Can
ada. and q sister in Greenock,
Scotland. Private services will be
held In the Lynn chapel at IL
a. m. Wednesday. Rev. .Iosenh
Weiss officiating. 1t is requested
to omit flowers. Interment VIII
be In Seattle.
MRS. GENEvIEvE b. BOZEYKo
Mrs. Genevieve B. Bozeyko, So.
died Sunday afternoon at her home.
1852 South Sheridan. Born in st.
Louis, Mo-, she had been a resident
OF Tacoma for 80 years. She at
tended Whitman grade school and
Lincoln high school and was a
member Of the First Church of
Christ Scientist. Surviving are
her husband. John Bozeyko:
brother, Edward T. Bowman. and
nephews. Bobby and Eddie Bow
man. Of Tacoma. Christian Sci
erce services will be held wednes-
day AT ii a. m. in the Buckley
King chapel; burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
LORETTA THOMAS
Funeral services for two month
old Loretta Thomas, daughter of
II To- ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
ALL~STARs VICTORS

SPOKANE, Wash. - The Pull
man All-Stars won the Inland EN-
pore AAU basketball champion
ship Saturday night with 57-36
victory over Cheney. Pullman led
21-20 at halftime but pulled
rapidly away in the second per-
iod, paced by Allan Maui who
scored Fl points for top honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES

HaEei Parker-Tuesday at 10
q. m. in the c. o. Lynn chapel:
burial in New Tacoma cemetery.
Michael Panter-Tuesday al )
p. m; Buckiey-King chapel: Rev.
A. r.. NJ. Kettner officiating:
burial in Mountain View cemetery.
Vernon Parker-Tueeday at 10
a. m; private services at the
Buekley-King chapel: Rev. Ket-
tner officiating. cremation TO
follow.
Frank Theodore Roufs Tues
day At $50 a. m. in 81. Joseph's
church: burial in Calvary GENE
terry; cortege leaving Cassidy a
Allen funeral home at els.
John Seraya Services AZ 10 a.
m. Tuesday in the hellinger
chapel. under auspices Of Tacoma
Acre No. ;. =. o. E: interment
in Calvary cemetery. pallbesrers,
Peter Supich. Joe X Koren. John
Burcar. Mitchell Sinkoyich. Eliza
Orsulich and Martin Cohilj.
George b. vIctor-Tlesday al
ESQ p. m. in ST. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox church: Fr. Constantine
Statheron officiating. burial in
Old Tacoma cemetery; arrange.
ments by MellinEer.
Ethel Pearl Field Tuesday al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
LORETTA THOMAS

Funeral services for two month
old Loretta Thomas. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Thomas of
Route 6. Box 5s7. Tacoma, will be
held Tuesday afternoon. She died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

4 Sunday at the Thomas home. The
child IL survived by her parents
and four brothers. Fred. Norbert,
jr., Marvin and Ray. and a sister,
Eleanor. Grayeside services, I'M
der direction Of Cassidy 4 Allen,
will be held at 1;30 at the Cush-
man cemetery.
PATSY JOSEPH MOONEY
Patsy Joseph Mooney, IS. Of
Route !, spanaway. a teamster by
trade. died Saturday in q local
hospital. He had lived near Span
away 10 years after coming from
Portland. Mooney was born in
Vancouver. Wash. He leaves three
sons, Frank j., OF Spanaway;
Harry A. and Michael L.. of Ia
coma; a daughter, Mrs. Adeline
Pence of Portland: one grand
daughter. and four grandsons. Flu
neral arrangements are being
made by Mellinger.
MRS. EMMA M. GRUMMELu
Mrs. Emma NJ. Grummel. a resi-
dent Of Tacoma since 1909 and
mother of Michael and Ray Grum-
mel died Saturday at the age of
So in her home at 1905 Middle
road. She also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Loeffler of Seattle.
and five grandchildren, Elizabeth
Loeffler, in Indiana: William
Loeffler of Seattle, and Roger,
Marlene and Mary Grummel of
Tacoma. Mrs. Grummel was a
member OF Sacred Heart church.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by Gaffney.
MRS. ELvINA RosLIE
Mrs. Elvine Rosie, a resident of
the city for IS years, died Mon
day at her home, Route 4. Box
800, Tacoma, at the age Of So.
She leaves her husband. Martin
Rosie, and three sons in Tacoma,
Hans, Martin Jr.. and Joseph; one
daughter. Mrs. w. 4. Wicker. of
Castle Rock; two brothers. John
and MilJus Rosie, Of North Da-
kota; three sisters, Mrs. Ole Paul
son, Minnesota; Mrs. C. Sand
strom. North Dakota. and Mrs.
Pete Steiro. Tacoma. and three
grandchildren. Mrs. Rosie was
a member of the Watchtower
Bible and Tract society. local
branch of Jehovah's Witnesses
Funeral announcement will be
made by Piper mortuary.
ARCHIE w. OAKLAND
Archie w. Darland.. 65-year-old
conductor for the Chicago, Mil
waukee. ST. Paul & Pacific rail-
way. died Sunday at his home.
$50 So. SD st. He had lived in
Tacoma So years and worked for
the railroad 81 years. and was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors. Surviving
are his wife, Gertrude: two sons,
Kenneth f., spanswsy. and Priv
ate Robert j. Darlsnd, OF Paine
field. near Everett; eight daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ralph Conrad. Mrs. z.
L. Gale, Mrs. Wesley scidmore.
Mrs. George Royne. Mrs. Earl
Doyle, Mrs. Charles Lang and Miss
Margaret Darland. all in Tacoma,
and Mrs. Pat McCabe. at Coulee
dam: one brother. E. B. Darlsnd,
OF Tacoma, and eight grsndchil-
dren. Funeral services will be
held at the Piper chapel at 3 p.
m. Tuesday. Rev. M. c. skaug
viii offieiate. Burial viii be in
Mountain View cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Hazei Tuesday at 10
a. m. in the c. o. Lynn chapel;
burial in New Tacoma cemetery.
Michael Painter AT 5
p. m; Buckiey-King chapel: Rev.
A. r. NJ. kettner officiating;
burial in Mountain View cemetery.
Vernon Parker-Tueedsy at 10
a. m; private services at the
Buekley-king chapel: Rev Ket-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

gate. Three shots had been fired
into his body at close range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

You help yourself when YOU buy
U. 8. Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Shelby County or the state Of Ten
nessee, to the extent Of one penny.
There is nothing that any Gov
ernor. Congressman, Senator or any
one else can do for me personally. I.
like any other taxpayer, want but
honest and eficient government"
What Mr.. Crump can do for a
candidate was indicated in 1888
when Gordon Browning. elected two
years earlier with Mr.. Crump's sup
port. sought denomination as Gov
ernor after q break with the Mem
phis organization and lost to Mr..
Cooper by a majority OF some $4,000
Shelby cast $1,000 votes for his op-
ponent.
SiIlaman Evans in Fight.
This years campaign started oil
quietly with Mr.. Cooper asking re-
election on his record in ONCE and
Mr.. Mitchell seeking to pick flaws In
that record. In recent weeks, how
ever. speeches and statements have
taken on more Of the tone observed
in 1898 with the personal denuncia-
tions extended to include Sillaman
Evans, publisher OF the Nashville
Tennessean and the Chicago Sun.
Mr.. Mitchell and newspapers, In
GLIDING the Tennessean, which are
supporting him, charged Mr.. Cooper
with failing to obtain repeal OF the
poll tax as q prerequisite to voting in
Tennessee, In spite Of promises given
in two campaigns.
Mr.. Cooper, now pledged to poll
tax repeal, in referring to this criti-
cism, said Mr.. Evans called on him
in 194l and sought to have him make
poll tax repeal the one big issue be-
fore the Legislature and that the
Governor had refused to do. this be-
cause he felt other things were more
important.
Fires Blast at Publisher.
There wouldn't be any opposi-
ton tin the present campaign ex-
cept for this one man Evans)." Mr..
Cooper asserted, adding. He Is not
going to take charge Of your State
government as long as am Cover
nor"
Mr.. Evans, in a statement giving
his own version of the poll tax dis
cussion with Cooper, denied he had
done more than ask the Governor
to carry out promises given In q
campaign in which the Tennessean
had supported him.
The Crump issue has been less
strongly drawn in the other State
wide contest between Senator A.
Tom Stewart. seeking renomina-
ton and opposed by e. w. Carmack,
son of . former Senator from Ten
nessee.
Mr.. Cooper. Stewart and Leon
Jourolman, unopposed for renomi-
nation as State railroad and public
utilities commissioner. form q coah-
ton ticket. indorsed in full by Mr..
Crump.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

is my deepest feeling that there
never has been . composer since
Beethoven with such tremendous
appeal to the masses
mo one since Beethoven" he
added. has had the aesthetic sense,
the approach to musical material
that Shostakovich has. He is the
greatest master Of musical wealth;
he is the master OF what he desires
TO do: he has melody without end:
his language is as rich as the world:
his emotion Is absolutely universal" +"
DR.. Koussevitzky will give the first
American concert performance Of
the work here August IA for the
benefit of Russian war relief The