Beall}* ANDERSON. JOE. On August 3. 184

JOE ANDERSON He is survived by lather and mother, one sister, other reli tives and friends. Remains may be vlew< Saturday after ft pm. at the Robinac Co funeral home. 1342 4th st n w

Funeral Sunday. August ft, at 2 p tv from the above-named funeral home. It terment Payne s Cemetery.

BEBB. EDWARD C. On Friday Augu T. 1942. at his residence. HIT Piimro: st Chevy Chase Md EDWARD C BEB1 beloved husband of Faye Kent Bebb an father of Mrs Caroline Bebb William Miss Louise Harriott Bebb and Lt. Edwat Kent Bebb. U. 8 A

Funeral services will be held at the L< funeral home. 41h and Mass ave n e o Sunday. August 9. at 3 p.m Relativi and friends invited. Interment privat Kindly omit flowers. ft

BIAS. MURRAY. On Saturday Augtn R, 1942. MURRAY BIAS, beloved son Mrs. Lucy Cook devoted brother of Mr Louise Scrlver. Florence Smith Frank an William Bias devoted friend of Lam Davenport Other relatives and frienc also survive him.

Notice of funeral later. Arrangemen' by W Ernest Jarvis. 8

CASRELL. HANSON GROOMES. Sue denly. on Saturday. August S. 1942. at h. home. Redland. Md HANSON OROOME CASHELL beloved husband of Cora Cashel

Notice of funeral later COLE, JOSEPH. On Thursday Augm

ft 19*2. JOSEPH COLE, son of George an Ethel Cole, brother of Frederic Cole H also leaves six aunts, three uncles, otnf relatives and friends.

The late Mr. Cole is resting Stewart funeral home. 30 H st n e where sen ices will be held Monday. August 10. s 1:30 p m 11

DAY. HERBERT FREDERICK. Sue denly. on Wednesday Auaust 5 1042 a his residence. 149!* Irving st. n.w.. HEP BERT FREDERICK DAY. beloved son f Mrs. Sidonie Day Coffin and husband c Marian K. Day (nee Kivlan'. and la hf of Sister Mary Doris of New Haven. Conn John M Day of Portola. Calif Gwendole P. and Calvin W Day of Meridian. Mis; Remains resting at the W. Warren Talia vull funeral home .'toil* 14th st. n.w until Sunday. August 9. at H..'10 p.m

Services and interment at Granby Cem etery. Granby. Conn. (New Haven. Conn pacers please copy I 9

DICKERSON. WILLIS. Suddenly, o Thursday. August 0- 1942. WILLIS DICK ERSON. believed husband ol Emma Dick erson- father of Cordelia Dickerson. H also leaves two sisters, one brother, on niece, other relatives a:»d friends Friend may call at the W Ernest Jarvis tuners home 1432 You st. n.w. from 10 a tr Sunday. August ft. until 10:30 p.m. Sun day. August ft. thereafter at the Vermon Avenue Baptist Church, where remains wi lie in state until time of funeral.

Funeral Monday. August 10. at 1 p.m from the above-named church. Rev c 1 Murray officiating Relative* and friend invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem •tery. ft

DIFOL. SANTE. On Thursday. Auguf A 1942. SANTE DIPOL. husband of Do mmlca DiPol. father of Primo and Brun DiPol. brother of Louis DiPol and Cesar DiPol of Los Angeles. Calif.

Prayers at the residence, 33 E st. a.e on Monday. August 10. al 7:30 a m. M»> at Holy Rosary Church at S a m. RelS tlves and friends Invited. Inlermeni Fo: Lincoln Cemetery. Services by Chambers

#• FISHER. MARGARET SIMMONS. O

Thursday. August 0. 1942. at the home c her son. Capt. George Wright Fisher. D. f A.. 8712 Old Georgetown rd.. Bethesdi Md.. MARGARET SIMMONS FISHER, be loved wife of the late Alexander Metca Fisher. Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral home of Wm. Reube Pumphrey until 8 p.m. Saturday, August (

Funeral services and interment Wood Hole, Mass., on Monday. August 10.

FLETCHER. ROBERT I- On Saturda: August 8, 1942. at Vienna. Va ROBER' L FLETCHER, belovhd husband of th late Mary Elizabeth Fletcher (nee Lay cock) He is survived by two daughter Ellen F Sherry and Vivian C. Robinsor and a niece. Nellie R Hummer. Remain resting at Ives’ funeral home, 284? Wil •on blvd., Arlington. Va

Notice of funeral later. FRANKLIN. JAME8. On Thursday. An

guag fi, 1942. at Freedmen s Hospiia JAMES FRANKLIN, beloved husband c Geraldine Franklin loving son of Mr: Mamie Diggs and the late Charles Frank lin. He also is survived by one siste: Portia Franklin: a grandfather and grandmother: also a stepfather and on unele. James Simpson, and other relative and friends. Remains may be viewed a the residence of his mother. 346 H at. s.w after 2 p.m. Saturday. August 8.

Funeral on 8unday. August 9. at 1 p.m from Providence Baptist Church. M st. be tween 4th and Hth sts. s.w. Intermen Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Rev. Steven •on officiating. 9

GRAHAM, THOMAS. Suddenly, on Sat Urday. July 18, 1942. at Takoma. Wash THOMAS GRAHAM, beloved husband o Henrietta A. Graham (nee Richards).

Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funera home, 2901 14th st. n w on Monday. Au gust 10. at 9:30 a.m Relatives am friends Invited. Interment Glenwood Cem etery. 9

GRAHAM. THOMAS. A special com munication of Washington Cen tennial Lodge. No. 14. F. A. A M Is hereby called on Monday August 10. 1942, at 8:30 a m for the purpose of conductin the funera! of our late brothel THOMAS GRAHAM. Member

• re urged to be present. By order of th

““"JaMB L. PADGETT. Secretary. 9 JENKINS. JOSEPH CARL. On FridaJ

August 7. 1942. at Garfield Hospita J06EPH CARL JENKINS, beloved brothe Of Alice. Robert and Oscar Jenkins Re mains resting at Chambers’ funeral hom< 1400 Chapin st. n.w.

Notice of services later. JONES. WILLIAM A. . Suddenli

on Saturday. August 8. 1942. at his rest dence. 815 H st n.e WILLIAM l JONES, beloved husband of Florence Jone (nee Hanson). Remains resting at Tim othy Hanlon's funeral parlor. 641 H st. n.i

Notice of funeral later. JOHNSON. MARY W. On Wednesday. At

gust 5, 1942. MARY W. JOHNSON She. survived by a mother, husband, one daugf ter. five sisters, four brothers, other rein tives and friends. Remains may be viewe at the Robinson Co. undertakers, unt 12 noon Saturday. _

Funeral Saturday. August 8. at 1 p m from the Church of God. O st. betwee Tth and 8th sts. n.w. Interment Payne Cemetery.

KRAMM. GREGOR. On Friday. Augu: 7. 1942. GREGOR KRAMM. beloved son ( Margaret and the late Gregor Kramm.

Funeral from his late residence. .122 Woodley road n.w.. on Monday. Augu: 10. at 9:10 a m Requiem mass at 8 Thomas the Apostle Church. 27th st. an Woodley road n.w.. at 10 a m. Relativt and friends invited. Interment Si. Mary Cemetery. 9

LATHAM. ELIZABETH MATHEWS. At eon, Canal Zone. On August 4 194' ELIZABETH MATHEWS LATHAM belove wife of Charles L. Latham, mother ( Charles L Latham, ir and Edward 5 Latham: sister of Sally T. Mathews an Margaret M. Beckham

Interment Ancon. Canal Zone. 9 LAWLOR. ANNA. On Saturday. Augu:

8. 1942. at her residence. 4509 15th s n w ANNA LAWLOR, beloved wife of if late James Lawlor.

Funeral from her tate residence on Mot day. August 10. at 9 a m. Requiem ma: at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9..1 a m. Relatives and friends invited. Ir ferment Mount Olivet Cemetery Pleat omit flowers. Member* of the Third Ordi ct St. Dominic take notice. Arrangemen by P. A. Taltavuu. "

MeFADDEN. HENRY. On Wednesda August 6. 1942. HENRY MeFADDEN

Remains resting at Fraiier's funer home. 389 Rhode Island aye. n.w.. whe: funeral services will be held on Monda August 10, at 1 p.m. Interment Harmor Park Cemetery. 9

MIDDLETON, ESTELLE M. On Satu day. August 8. 19*2, at the residence Mrs. C. M. Krauder. 400H Nicholson s Hyatts vllle. Md.. ESTELLE M MIDDL1 TON. beloved mother of Rev. William Be non Middleton.

Remains resting at Gascb s funer home. 4739 Baltimore ave.. Hyattsvtll Md.. where services will be held on Moi day, August 10. at I p.m. Interme: Wood lawn Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. P

MILLS. ROSA ELIZABETH. On Satu day. August 8. 1942, at her home, 8: North Nelson st.. Arlington. Va.. ROS ELIZABETH MILLS, beloved wife of A brey R. Mills and mother nf L Clift< Mills and Mrs. Anita Trumbelt Also su giving are four sisters and one brotht Remains resting st the Ives funeral hop 2847 Wilson b!vd Arlington. Va

Funeral from the Clarendon First Ba tist Church. Tuesday. August 11. at 2: p m. Interment Columbia Gardens Cei •tery. 1,1

NORFOLK. JOHN R. On Saturday. A gust 8. 1942 »t his residence 4.(1 12 gt g.e., JOHN R NORFOLK, beloved s of Mary 8. and the late Charles K Norfo:

Notice of funeral later OEHRLE. WILLIAM. On Thursday. A

gust 8. 1942, at Sibley Memorial Hospit WILLIAM OEHRLE of 9799 Bexhill drii Rock Creek Hills. Kensington. Md belov husband of Cecile S Oehrle father Paula Oehrle and brother of Mrs. Adol Grower.

Services at the S. H Hines Co funei home, 2901 14th at. n.w on Sunday. A gust 9. at 3 P nv Interment private f

PERRY. GERTRUDE On Saturday. A gust 8. 1942. GERTRUDE PERRY of 18 Crescent plare n.w.. beloved sister of M Blanche P. Jecko

Bervices at the S H Hines Co. fune home. 2901 !4th st. n.w.. on Monday. A guat 10, at 1 P m. Interment Rock Cr< Cemetery !

RAY. EDGAR L. On Friday. August 1942, EDGAR L RAY. husband of Emi Ray. father of Alvin Ray and brother Archibald Ray. Other relatives and frier also survive.

Notice of funeral later. Arrangemei by Malvan & Sehey.

RIDGLEY. EDWARD NORWOOD, v,iiiov Aitaiixr v 1942. at the home of daughter. Mrs. Stanley Gaither, m Gaithersburg. Md.. EDWARD NORWCX RIDGLEY father of Mrs Hairy Cross Howard County. Md., and Mrs. Stan

^Funeral services will be held Sunday. > gust H. at •> p.m., at the above reaiden Interment Mountain View Cemetery, He ard County. Md.

EOSENBEBG. ANNIE. On Saturd August 8. 1 at George Washing! University Hospital. ANNIE ROSENBEF beloved wife of Jack L. Rosenberg s mother of Mrs. Lillian Stearman. M Bertha Sklar and Mr. Henry Rosen be Remains resting ai the Chambers' fune kome 1400 Chapin st. n.w.

Notice of funeral later. m ■ ■ i—

_FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc

oi

Cor. 14th & Eye?';ng';y,*““ cude *bs7co. F1°™1 «•

ana r ■(. N.W. National ' in flUmortam GRICE. GEORGE W., JR. A tribute o

■ love and esteem to the memory of our dea ; friend, GEORGE W GRICE. Jr.. wh«

11 i passed away two years ago today. Augus p I 8. ! 940. '■ We are always reminded of the words o 11 Wendell Phillips. How prudently mos

! men remember themselves into nameles r- | graves while only now and then, one o ;] i two will forget themselves into immor A tality." YOUR FRIENDS. •

| HkSSLF.R. MARY A. In loving mem n ory of my beloved mother. MARY A r“ ! HESSLER who departed this life one yea r ago today. August 8, 1!»4J

Loved in life, remembered in death 0. DAUGHTER LOLA

*

Mi HORN. NATHAN. In loving memory o i- our dear husband and father. NATHA1

i HORN, who departed this life twelve year | ago today. August 8. lf»4‘!.

,h I HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS m NEWTON. LAWON V. Sacred to th k memory of my dear wife and our devote-

mother and sister. LAWON V. NEWTON ! who departed this life three years ago to

day, August 8. lfl.'Mi. e. i You left behind broken hearts ad That loved you so sincere, of I That never did and never will >h Forget you. Lawon. dear.

THE FAMILY. • al SHELTON. SILAS. SR. Sacred lo ih u' memory ol SILAS SHELTON. Sr. *h

died two years ago today V." May his soul rest in peace. " HIS WIFE AND THREE SONS. *

TAYLOR. DYER J. In sad but lovin al remembrance of our dear husband an u- father. DYER J TAYLOR, who passe ek away two years ago today. August 8. 194< 1 ! Days of sadness still come over us. 7. Hidden tears so often flow: na Memories keep you always near us. of Though you left us two years ago ds ! Our thoughts of you will never fade.

And when the years have flown. 118 I Your memory as the highest star

I Will always lighten our hearts. WIFE AND SON.

IIS Tivmn VIRGINIA In lovin u At ; membrance of our dear mother. V1F

i GINIA TAYLOR, who pasred from lain °* I to her reward two years ago today. At

| gust h. t!»40. u- ■ With tears In my eyes, dear molher, -» ! Each night, when I kneel to pray, mi 1 I think of you and your lovely way

And the day you passed away DAUGHTER. ANNIE BROWN,

on You have crossed the raging gea of tim r. But left us In the storm: nd The angry billows 'round us roll.

By faith we are sailing on. ™ THE FAMILY ral .— ■ ■

FUNERAL pnUCCTORS._ = J. William Lee’s Sons Co.

ith and Man. Aye. N.E. LI. 8141 — FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium. r“ V. L7SPEARE Cfl _Neither successor to nor connected wil

l the original W. R Speare establiahmen

1009 H St. N.W. N.ti^r^ 1 *\

I / \ f CM j "STALINGRAD

j

NAZIS CLOSE IN TOWARD MAIKOP OIL FIELDS—After a major break-through of Red lines defending the Caucasus. Ger- man troops today are smashing toward Russia's important Maikop oil fields from the north and south. Berlin claiming capture of Armavir and Kurgannaya—the latter only 30 miles from Maikop. Northeastward, savage tank battles are in prog- ress in the Kotelnikovski and Kletskaya areas in the Nazi effort to clamp a pincer about Stalingrad. —A. P. Wirephoto.

Women Voters Urge Steep Tax Increase In Lower Brackets

League Would Lower Individual Exemptions, Hike Rate to 30 Per Cent

Bj thr Associated Press.

Steep increases in lower bracket income taxes were proposed to the Senate Finance Committee today by the National League of Women Voters.

In a statement filed with the com- mittee by Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Washington, president, the or- ganization urged that the full amount of Treasury recommenda- tions for $8,700,000,000 in new taxes be raised by boosting rates in the House-approved revenue bill now calculated to add $6,271,000,000 to

I Federal revenues. Hnnncfic Sioloc T-jv

Dean Morse Demands Halt on Outlaw Work Stoppages

WPB Orders Pay Hike In Detroit Plant, Raps Both Sides for Time Lost

the Associated Press.

Although American workers have made a creditable record, outlaw

stoppages of work have been on the increase recently and “they must stop,” Dean Wayne L. Morse, public member of the War Labor Board, de- clared yesterday.

“Although they have not reached any serious proportions, they never- theless are shocking to the national morale and thoroughly in conflict with the country’s war efforts,” Dean Morse said.

I *

Voluntary Action Needed. "Understandable as they may be

to the workers involved, they are nol understandable to the Americar people. They are going to become even less understandable in the

i days to come as our people face un- flinchingly the realities of this war

: They must stop. The most effective way to stop them is by the way ol the voluntary action of the individ- ual worker himself.

"He should remember at all times ! even when some justifiable grievance within his plant tries his soul anc patience to the point of exaspera tion, that he must work on and no resort, along with his fellow work- ers, to a stoppage of war produc- tion.”

Dean Morse's remarks were made as WLB ordered increase of 21. cents an hour for 550 employes o; the Detroit and Cleveland Naviga tion Co., Detroit.

Expressing opposition to a sales tax, Miss Wells wrote the commit- tee that the bill ought to impose heavier levies in the lowest income brackets.

She suggested this might be done primarily by lowering the excemp-

| tions for individuals, particularly ! the $400 allowance for dependents approved by the House. The House cut the exemption for single per- sons from the $750 to $500 and re- duced that of married couples from $1,500 to $1,200.

The treasury has recommended that the Senate Committee raise the exemption for single persons to $600. retain the $1,200 figure for married couples, but cut the deduc- tion for dependents to $300.

Propose 30 Per Cent Rate. Miss Wells proposed that rates of

30 per cent or more be imposed in the lowest brackets of individual income tax, compared with the 19

I per cent combined rate for normal ! and surtax levies voted by the House

to apply to single persons making more than $9.62 a week and married persons paid more than $23.08

1 weekly. “If we do not have the courage

to do this,” Miss Wells wrote the committee, "a sales tax may be necessary, but under no circum- stances should a sales tax be con- sidered in lieu of the income tax recommendation of the Treasury."

Tire committee was told yesterday by Emil Schram, president of the New York Stock Exchange that he did not thing the Government could depend on voluntary bond purchases for war financing after this year. Mr. Schram, who formerly was head of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.. appeared to urge revision of capital stock levies.

Denied Pay for Time Lost. The board refused the union's re-

quest for pay for time lost during e work stoppage and condemned both parties for the lost time.

The AFL International Longshore- men’s Union had asked increases o: 15 cents an hour for employes han- dling freight, 20 cents for watchmen 10 per cent for monthly employe; earning more than $150 a month and 15 per cent for those earning less than that amount.

Funeral Services Held For Frank Dolan, 44

Frank Dolan, 44, veteran newspa- perman and former employe of the Office of Defense Transportation who died at the home of a friend ir the District Thursday, will be buriec

! m New York City Monday. Funeral services for Mr. Dolar

1 were conducted last night at Cham- bers Funeral Home, 3072 M stree’

: n.w. Mr. Dolan, a veteran reporte

whose assignments included manj big stories in New York, had travelet widely and numbered among hi; friends the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen former president of the Chines; Republic. A World War veteran, h<

l had accompanied Gen. Pershing ir 1 the pursuit of Pancho Villa in 1916

Surviving are Mr. Dolan’s widow i Mrs. Nancy Dolan of Dallas, Tex. his daughter, Eetty Ann Dolan, 16

j of Earlville, N Y., and a sister, Mrs 1 Ann Dolan Walker of New Yori

| City.

Mrs. Margaret S. Fisher To Be Buried Monday

| Mrs. Margaret S. Fisher. 67. who died Thursday at the home of her I son, Capt. George Wright Fisher j 8712 Old Georgetown road. Bethesda, Md., will be buried Monday at Woods

i Hole, Mass., members of the family | revealed today.

Mrs. Fisher, widow of the late Alexander Metcalf Fisher, was a na-

! tive of New York and had spent approximately 15 years of her lift in the Washington area.

Surviving are two sons, Capt 1 Fisher, U. S. A., of the Bethesds

address, and Lt. Alexander Metcali Fisher, Jr., U. S. A., of Milan, Tenn

Texas Executes Mexican For Slaying Rancher B' tht Associated Press.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 8.- [ | Emiliano Benavidez, Mexican ranch s j worker, died in the State prisor ■ electric chair early today for tht ■ slaying of Henry Calcote. a lancher 1 The bodies of Mr. Calcote, hi;

wife, infant daughter and his moth- er were found, bullet ridctlea, neai their home in September, i340. Ben-

| avidez was charged by indictmeni in each case, but was convictcc

c j only in the death of the ranch 3 owner.

$54,000 Reward Offeree By Nazis for Saboteurs Bj the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 8.—German mili tary authorities in Holland toda, offered a reward of 100,000 guilder (about $54,000i for information lead ing to the arrest of saboteurs whi wrecked a German military trail near Rotterdam last night, Anet) News Agency reported today. Tlv authorities threatened to execut Dutch hostages if the saboteurs ar not caught by midnight, August 14

From Monday through Sunda; there should be many a bond daj Buy now.

; Sergeant May Lie in Arlington By Unknown Soldier He Chose B> the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.—Edward F

Younger, 44, the infantry sergeant who chose the unknown American

■ soldier of the first World War to be buried in the tomb at Arlington. Va„ died yesterday in Hines Me- morial Hospital.

Although funeral plans were not !

completed, there was a possibility his body might lie in Arlington near that of the soldier he chose at Cha-

= lons-Sur-Mame in 1921 to rest “in honored glory * • * known but to God.

0 Mr. Younger, a postal employe here after the war, was in the 50th Infantry, Army of OccupHion, and was policing a small town on the

# Rhine when given his nistoric as- h signment. t. “Proceed to Chalons-Sur-Marne.’’

the commandant told him. “There

five other enlisted men will joii you. Report to Maj. Haioold.”

At the town the major instructei him:

“At Chalons-Sur-Marne there i a small chapel. In it are four cas kets, each containing the body o an unidentified American soldier martyred in service.

“You, Sergt. Younger, will lay wreath on one casket, chosen a random. Then the six of you, act ing as pallbearers, will escort thi casket to the seaport of Havre. I will be placed aboard a naval vesse and taken home.”

In 1930 Mr. Younger vutted thi National Cemetery and placed second wreath at the bier of th comrade he had selected nine year earlier.

Mr. YounRer's widow’. Agnes. nr,< two children, James ana Gloria survive.

i Two Cigarette Firms Charged With False Advertising by FTC

Misrepresentation Laid To R. J. Reynolds and Philip Morris Companies

; P' the Associated Press.

The Federal Trade Commission has issued complaints charging

| Philip Morris & Co.. Ltd., Inc., of | rtew York and Richmond. Va.. and

R. J. Revnolds Tobacco Co. of Jersey City and Winston-Salem, N. C.. with rrxJsrepresentation and false adver- tising of cigarettes and smoking to- bacco. it announced yesterday.

The complaints charge, the FTC said, that Philip Morris falsely ad- vertised that Philip Morris cigar- ettes cause no throat or nose irrita- tion, that their superiority was rec- ognized by eminent medical authori- ties and had been scientifically proved. The complaint also alleged that misrepresentations were made with regard to Dunhill cigarette, Majors and Revelation smoking to-

j bacco. False Testimonials Charged.

The complaint against the Revn- ; olds Co. alleged false representation in advertising that Camel cigarettes aided digestion, gave a "lift” in

! energy, and in general that the smoker of Camels was thereby

; "quickened" from a state of fatigue ! to one of brisk animation. The FTC I charged also that false testimonials

were published on behalf of Camels. The complaint alleged false rep-

resentation in claims that Prince Albert smoking tobacco was the coolest of all smoking tobaccos.

In New York, Alfred E. Lyon, executive vice president of Philip Morris, declared that the claims made by the commission were with- out merit and would be contested vigorously.

Williams Declares

| Words Misinterpreted WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. Aug. 8

|