Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1937, Page 10

BROWN, BERTHA BLISS. On Thursday, 037, At her Summer home. i1l of ton, D. C. Bhe is survived by one daugh. ter. Katherine Agnes; two sons. Clar- ence Gillette and Dean Edgar, jr. one sister. Mra. Tracy Lay. and three broth- g5, Harry Ko Arthur L. and Alonzo O, Bliss, ir.Funeral services will be held A Srracuse, R ¥ Oh Friday, July, 30. CALLAHAN, RITA l:rln:,wr:mm Funeral from the above residence on Baturday. July 31. at 9:30 am.: thence to St. Matthew's Church. R. I. and Conn. aves. ' n.w. where requiem mass will be offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Kansas Gity, Mo. 30 CALLAHAN, RITA E. Officers and members of Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Catholic Daughters of America, are noti: Member RITA E. requested 1o meet M at. ApL. S n Priday Evening. July 30, 10T at '8 o'clock. for the recitation 'of the Rosary. and to arrange for attendinz the funeral on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Matthew's Church AUGUSTA E. UHL, Grand Regent. JEANETTE MALLON.'Fin. Sec'y. 30 CALLAHAN, RITA EFFIF WINEAM. On Wednesday. July 28, 1937 Dot resanes, 1726 M ot RITA BFFIE. WINRAM CALLAHAN, loved wife of Thomas F. X. Al members of Henry C. Spengler Unit No. 12. American Legion Auxil are Teduested 1o report At above address on Friday. July 30, at 8:30 p.m.. for auxillary services. ARIE DYER. Secretary. 30 CAWSON, Cmuu.l:s C. Committal serv- ices will be held at the grave, in Glen- Food Cemetery. on Saturday. July 31 p.m. Relatives and friends On_ Priday. July 30, the Washington_Sanitarium, ENIMA " DAVIS ot B405 Eastern ave Takoma Park. Md.. widew of the late Albert H. Davis and mother of Mre J. | K¢ J Hack. Mrs H. R Mrs. A M Tieskisy. Mis N L Dajians Davis. Notice Christian and Mr. G. E. of funeral later. DEAN, MARY OWEN. On Thursday. Juls 1 t Johns Hookins Hospital Funeral services am. at ER. On Wednesday. XA DN SER AT ERS the beloved husband of Eleanor Deav- ers and ton of Mary F. Deavers. Funeral | services at his late residence. i111 C at. se. on Saturday. July 31" at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Congressional Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. DENSMORE. JOHN B. On July, 2671837t Rie residence n.w HN DI beloved husband Funeral from residence on Saturday. July 31, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the 8. Thomas Apostle Church at 9 am. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. "Relatives and friends invited DICKERSON. ALBERTA life on_Monday 5 York City, ALBERTA DICKERSON. he- loved wife'of James Dickerson. daughter of Robert Jackson and mother of Joseph Jackson and Mrs. Louise Parker. = She %150 is survived by two devoted brothers. Robert. ir. and Charles Henry Jackson three loving sisters. Mrs. Bertha John- son. Mrs. Rebecca Crawford and Mrs Matilda Etewart. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey Deanwood_funeral home. 4445 Deane ave. ne Funeral services wiil Church of the Incarnation, ne. on Saturday Interment. Moiint Thursday, BV N Departed _ this July 26. 1937, in New Ju at 9 am Olivet Cemetery DISHER, PHILIP N. On Thursdas 103 residence. 106 Sth st 1s DISHER. beloved hus- Disher. Fune: July KENDRIC K, CAPT. HENRY T ds Mot Come- | va. (Baltimore. papers please cony.) 30 DISHER, PHILIP N. Members of Liberty ell Counci: 55, Jr U | ouncilor. e AYMOND CROWTHER. ALLAN € WITHERITE. Secretary. band_of \‘\\nnna Do Ina M. and also_survived by on brothers. Fun Chambers Co. " South 517 11th &t. se. on 817wt o, Helmtives: and . friends Invited. " Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- I)l,nu: ROBERT. On Mondar. July 26 | 1937 ROBERT DRAKE ~ Remains wil st Fraziers funeral home. 18| Fhode Island ave n.w. Funeral on Mon- dav. August 2. at 1 pm. from above- mentioned rarlor. ~ Interment Lincoln | Memorial Cemeters, 1 ERT L. _suddenls. on Frides ROBERT L_DU 'Remairs resting_at s Co. funeral home. 2001 | otize of funeral Iater. & Pemkis Bisrhe Rosa Bell Ellerbe. v_one daughter s bert James Eilerbe: brothers dslow Ellevhe: three Moment F-vn»rm»énd PR Noee of funeral ) GAmzrrr \\'UTFR L. On Fridav. J 37 WALTER GARRETT of 1n0% | I B, s Is sucvived by e Ll 6 " Garreti ' Ioving Edward Mitcheil. also manv other r tives and friends. Remains resting a the Malvan & Schev funeral home. Ne Jersev_ave ‘and R st. n.w. Notice of | funeral Iater IAWO\ WAl'rm On Thi ALTER Fhasior i, - Betoved and Arerta’ Hangon. Joving prother of | Ruth Hanson He also s survived by | two grandmothers. Mrs. Agnes West and Mrs. Margeret Hanson: one grandfather. John Hanson: two aunts three uncies and meny other relatives and frien Remaine resting at Malvan & Schev's fu- neral home. New Jersey ave. and R & n w. until Sunday, Augnst 1: thence to | his above-named address Holy Redeemer Church T Mg e Trondny. Amust Interment Mount Olivet Cemerert. OAMES. BURLY. On Wednesdas. July <f. | Freedmen's Hospital after a linecs. BURLY JAMES Remaint may be reviewed at Robinson's funeral rarlor. 507 Q & nw. after 7 p.m. Pri- day. July 30° He leaves ro mourn their loss' one brother. one sister. one aunt. Funersl Saturdar 31, 'ar 1 pm. | from the above funeral Parlor. Inter- | ment. Woodlaxn Cemeter: | JAMIESON, THOMAS L. Suddenlr. on | Tuesdas. Juls 27. 1037 af Buffalo. N. Y. 8L JAMIESON. the beloved son Annie J. Degges and the late He also is survived by three brothers and two sisters. Fu- neral services At his late residence. 1621 Newton &t. ne on Saturday. Julr 31 2:30 a.m ; thence to National Metro. itan M. E. Church. Nebraska and New exico aves. where services will be held | 8t 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. | Interment Glenwood Cemeterr. Services | by the W W, Chambers Co. Southeast | funeral home 30 | Wednesday, 3 tershura. Va. CBLLIS JOMNBON. dr- voted brother of Emma Morris. nephew of Nannie Willis ‘and uncle of Wasch Christian He also leaves other rela- | tives and_friends. Remains restine st Jervis_funeral ehurch n.w. Puneral Monday. July 27at 2:30 p'm’ from above fanerai church. Intermeni Linealn Memorial Cemetery. * Relatives and friends in- vited. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Hoders haver. 'u. National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither me successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. a o’;,’;, 28921009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Cq. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4tb and Mass. Ave. NE.__Lincoln 5200 Jose h F. Birch’s Sons o West 0BIR RIS Ra areA Tablhed 18413034 M S er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 B17 11th S Atlantic 6708 FUNERAL DESIGNS. % GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORAL TRIBUTES A MEDERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. oYos 2h3 ‘Senduss Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P 8t N.W. BURTON'S * Besutiful Funeral 8 AT. 171 ‘°.. Ay | Court, hus; | McPOWELL. 3 18! Frineral from | § WAGE-HOUR BILL, LABOR BOARD HIT Rankin Says Roosevelt Is Misinformed in Thinking Relations Body Fair. By the Associated Press. Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, co-author of the Ten- nessee Valley Authority, renewed his attack on the Labor Relations Board today with a statement also criticizing the administration's wage and hour bill. Commenting on President Roose- velt's statement that he believed the board was dealing fairly with both capital and labor, Rankin said: “The President has evidently been misinformed. If he knew the facts concerning the outrages that have been and are now being perpetrated by representatives of the board in con- junction with communistic influences, if he were familiar with the ruthless inquisitions to which small manufac- turers are now being subjected, if he knew of the brutal treatment meted out to innocent, law-abiding citizens by this unholy combination under the pretense that they are backed by the administration, I believe he would call a halt at once.” Earlier in the week the Mississippian charged the board with attempting to destroy Southern industry. “If the activities of this so-called Labor Relations Board are not checked,” he said, “and the wages and hours bill now before the Senate passes in its present form, and both | should be upheld by end of human liberty as we know it, as well as the end of constitutional | government in this country.” Rankin appealed to Southern and Western Senators to “save the day by | sending the wages and hours bill back to the committee and letting it remain there till the next session, or until it Rankin said on the floor of the House that he had received protests | | against actiyities of the Labor Board from “every State in the Union with- | in the last 36 hours.” He asserted that representatives o!;cnuse it applied to violations of the the board were “promoting strikes in the South.” S Aviation services of England are| carrying more passengers than ever before. Braths. < Buddenty, HEN. Seloved Daavand of drick and father of Harry E. E. Kendrick. Funeral from . 609 Rth st 5w on Saturdas. Julv 31, at 230 pm. Rela- friends in Interment For Cemetery. Arrangements v P, A Taltavall 30 On Wednesday, linger Hospital Julv 28 Two rdav from the above fune; On Thursdas, Juls sider SR sAwm'L \icDO\\ELL \moud hus- barid ot Louisa Remains resting at mdence until | Saturday. Jul t 12 noon. Fu- ral from the W Chambers Co. heast tuneral home. 517 Rofatices wnd triends ierment” Conaressional Cem: PRICE. ALPHEUS F. On Thursday. July ; 1637 at bis residence. 3803 10th et ALPHEUS F. PRICE. the heloved e A Brice and Taiher of Richard L. _and Dr. Prancis K_Price Funeral services ' the above residence urdav, July 31. at 830 am lhpnre to St Anthons’s Catholic Church 12th and Monroe sts. n.e._ ®hers m will be offered at 9 am Relatives and {riends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Services by the W, W _Cham- ers Go " Subivban Junera) home. B1A Bieveiond ave Rus dale. Md. SE_ On _Thursday FLIgona Phist BRICE of Mrs. Gertrude Ford. Rozer. Mrs Lessie also leaves rela- ne other °s and_{riends Remaine resti the above | uj 2 50 b om fuperal ‘church “Inierment Lincoln morial Cemetery. Al interment at Mount Vernon. N. SCHOFIELD. KATHERINE M. On W 1 her recidence. e Falle churen KATHERINE M SCHOFIELD. wife ox Emrlr Y Scnofield. | Funeral Saturda ames. Chireh: et Fails Chuten’ T { {srment”Columbia~ Gardens, ~ Arlington. a SCOTT. ANNIE. On Thursday. Ji 10 at_ Gallinger Hospital SCOTT mother_of Annie M Gertrude Neals. Lawrence and Benjamin | Scott. grandmother of Wilbery Neals Yzonnie' W. Hill. Glonlese and_Roland Warren. Remains resting at Stewart's the Supreme | | uch establishments aggregating 140,- it would probably mean v.he,;mg or 175,000. 11th at. | d|more than 49 House members, % ! and all attempts” to adjourn Congress THE EVENING FIVE FIELD MEN PUSH SALES OF BABY BONDS Treasury Representatives Keep in Touch With Post Offices Mar- keting Securities. The Treasury has five field repre- sentatives working to stimulate the sale of “baby bonds,” officials saic to- day. They keep in touch with post offices distributing the bonds and consult with bankers and others on pessible invest- ments in the obligations. For the first 27 days of July sales totaled $31,900.000, compared with $24,600,000 in the same period last year, Wage:}};;' (Continued From First Page.) they were subject to uniform wage and hour regulation. Exemptions Provided. Black explained that the original bill had a provision exempting from regulation employers of an unspecified number of workers. “The number was purposely left blank,” he explained, “because I was by no means sure that there mou)d‘ have been such an exemption, and my belief was that if there was to be | an exemption the number should be fully considered by the committee and | by the Senate.” Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, said his view was that unless some ex- ption was made for those employing A very small number of persons,” it would be practically impossible to ad- minister the bill. He submitted figures | showing that about 57,000 firms in the country employed five or fewer work- | ers, with the number of employes in Support for the Reynolds amend- ment came from Senator Logan, dem- ocrat, of Kentucky, who argued that N. R. A. was “impossible to administer because it touched to many people— too many small people.” Cites Penalty Clause. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland turned away from the Reynolds amendment to call atten- tion to the penalty clause in the bill He said it would be inoperative be- | act, but the act did not specifically lay down any minimums. Tydings persisted in this view, al- though Black contended the bill made | | It unlawful to violate regulations of the board. In view of Black's explanation, Tydings said the bill as now written would enable a Washington board to write criminal statutes. “It is pretty poor policy for Con- | Bress to let criminal statutes be writ- ten by a board of five persons whom none of us knows."” Tydings observed Green's letter said the Senate should approve “the best wage-and-hour biil possible” without sending the measure | now before it back to committee. “The wages and hours bill in the | | form in which it is now before the | Senate does not meet the expectations | | of labor,” Green said in a statement | | issued in connection with the letter i _“"However, we recognize the need for { the enactment of wages and hours | legislation. “For that reason, rather than re- | commit the Senate bill for further ccmmittee consideration, it would seem ‘udmnb]- to pass the best wages and | hours bill possible in the Senate with the hope that it can be revised and amended in the House in such a way s to make it more nearly satisfactory and acceptable to labor.” Support Is Assured. Assurance of federation support also came from John A. Phillips of Harris- burg, president of the Pennsvlvania Federation of Labor. He wired Penn- sylvania Congressmen: “Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, ‘rsprewntlnz 400.000 wage workers. | feel that failure to pass wage and whnur law at this session of Congress | | would be calamity and delay economic | recovery for the Nation.” | The House bloc was attended by | in- cluding Democrats, Republicans, Pro- gressives and Farmer-Laborites. Representative Healey, Democrat, of Massachusetts was elected permanent chairman. He was directed to appoint | a steering committee to “defeat any funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 30 ENART, CECELIA A, Suddents. on Thurs- | dav, July at_her recidence. | A A SO dayshter of Charles "B, Senart and _sistdr of Williem G | and Charles A_ Senart ~ Funeral wili be held from" Zurhorst's funeral par- lors. 301 "East_Capitol &t . on Monday. August 2. at £:30 am.: thence to Holy Name - Church, " 11th between Eve <5 will ne fafd of her soul. | hestertorn, Md | TEGELER. GRACE. On Thursday at her residence, 4117 Ath &t SRACE TEGELER. beloved wife of | Graham Teceier_and mother_of and Robert G. Tegeler, Jr. Re- he “Wright "funeral | . Funeral serv- ices at the ‘shove funeral home Baturdav. | Julx 31, ar Relatives and friends | invited. Prospect Hili Cem- | etery. TELEGER, GRACE M. July | Members of Dewey | Auxiliary’ are requested to | assemble st Wright's funeral parlors. 710t B lirany. Juiy A1 1en, we i | B o bay. qut ast Tespects | to our departed sister. GRACE M. TELEGER. _By order of MARY C. BURKE. President. KATHERINE HUHN. Secretar: TREV NCE MAY. On Thursdav, July her home. 1712 B & FLORENCE MAY TREVEY, beloved %ife of Charles Cowan Trevey. ' Funeral services at the above residence on Bat- urday. Julv 41. at 2 pm. Interment Savage, Md.. Cemetery. 30 WRIGHT, JOSEPH R. Suddenly, nesday. Loa7 at 10 Jersev ave. n.w. JOSEPH R, GH devred" ncle "ot “Rerbert, wnd Matin | Hall of Baltimore. Md. He alro leaves | es and many friends. Re- at the John T. Rhines fu- rd and Eve sts. s.w.. where x will be held on Baturday. July 31, at 1:30 n.m. Interment Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. In Memoriam. GARNER. ELMER. In lovinz memory of our dear son and brot NFR. who fl!DRHFd lhfl ]“Q three vears aro today. July 30 el e acihoTees Jby face, But since this cannot be We lenve thee o the care :1 Rim o cares for us and thee MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. * HOLT. JOSEPHINE C. A tribute to the memory of our deat sister, JOSEPHIA HOLT. who “deparied thin-life six years ago today, July 30. A vrecious one from us h R'Voite we. loved is. stilied: A senins dour, That whs on e dsar, tha ¥ dosephing "THE FAMILY. * HOLT, JOSEPHINE C. In memcry of my fl’]n' wllt4\4rs Jolex!l’,mu c ML‘;. who rass way s L) K Ao: Taal, HUSBAND. JR. Ir sad hut in our dear son. FL- WOOh E, JARBOE. dr~ who' departed this lite four years' ago’today. July 30. It was 50 hard. dear son. for us to part: We'll, keep your memory forever {n our enrts. MOTHER AND DADDY. * NESLINE. GEORGE. _ In memory of GEORGE NESLINE. who died five vyears aro today. July 30, 1032 Anniversary mass will be said at 8t_Peter's Church. HIS CHILDREN. TYLER. CARRIE-V. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. 5] V. TYLER, who deblrled this' fe: three years ago. July 30, 19: ne, For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and wp DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 | James T. Ryan . . elegant limousine. for the patient than ever before. Reasonable rates for loc Funeral The precious one lram us is gonw, a A VD)! we luve‘dn .ur e R dlvet ean Be A1) [y 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Very Finest AImbulzmaz Service Ryan's Packard De Luxe Ambulance has the appearance of an It provides greater comfort, more improved features The side door swings open, permitting easy removal of the reclining couch. running water and basin. Upholstered leather chairs, delightfully air cooled. All blankets, linens and pillows are clean and sanitary. Driven and accompanied by two experienced and courteous attendants. James T. Ryan STAR, until the wage-hour legislation is en- acted. The date of congressional adjourn- ment depends to a large degree on the outcome of the move to send the bill back to committee. If the measure should be recom- mitted, veteran' legislators said, ef- forts to enact other legislation would collapse and Congress would adjourn swiftly. Failure of the recommit- tal proposal, they predicted, would work just the other way. Majority Leader Barkley and Sen- ator Black, Democrat, of Alabama expressed confidence the Senate would pass the bill, desepite a split in Dem- ocratic ranks. Many Democratic Senators who helped to shelve the President's pro- gram for reorganizing the Supreme Court were allied against the wage and hour measure. Most of those who stayed with the administration in the court fight were supporting it. There were exceptions on both sides Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis- sissippl, whom Barkley defeated for the party leadership, was publicly committed for the court bill, but said he would vote to send the wage and hour bill back to the Labor Committee, | Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Mon- | tana who led opposition forces to victory in the court fight, lined up | with the administration on the wage and hour issue, Republicans were almost solidly be- hind the opposition proposal to re- commit the bill. If such & motion | should carry, it would end for this year Senate consideration of the measure, one of the major items on | the administration program, Cites Activity of Frey. Frey's activity against the bill was | called to the attention of the Senate | yesterday by Wheeler, who demanded an expression of attitude from Green. Senator Black, co-author of the bill, said he had heard the federation was opposing it, but as an answer he dis- played a telegram from federation | units in Birmingham, Ala., indorsing | the measure. He said he had othen telegrams from federation unions in | all parts of the country approving the | legislation. | The bill would authorize a new Federal board to fix minimum wages | for industries in interstate commerce at not more than 40 cents an hour. | It could establish a work week of not | less than 40 hours. N SEIE R Snatched Bald-Headed. SPOKANE, Wash—The train stop- ped in Glacier National Park. P, Wiegand of Buffalo, N. Y., leaned | out the window to watch the antics of a big black bear. “Swish!” went the bear's paw and off came Wiegand's hat—and hair. The latter, fortunately for Wiegand, ~oi 7'/ OWERS N0.7000 OUPONT CIRCLE Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Seruice 510 C St. NE. Linc. 5537 North 8ide of Stanton Park @dar Hill Communits Mausoleam. Columbariam and Receiving Vaults. foie Tunsial &y er: This beautiful half couch casket; the whole funeral, cars, hearse, and all com- plete. Compare our services COMPLETE FUNERALS 7 5 Cars and all as low as er. Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main OMce 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Southeast Offiee Suburba 513 Elerenth st. “s.E. ATlantic 6300 Atlantic 1700-1701 At Most Reasonable Rates It is equipped with hot and cold al or out-of-town calls. Director 4 Atlantic 1700-1701 RULING IN PROSPECT ON WATER CHARGES Hazen May Ask Legal Opinion of Seal on Amount of Local Bills. Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen said yesterday he may ask Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal for a legal opinion on a recent ruling under which District taxpayers will be forced to — W here Most Smart People Shop piscount Chairs Reduced $35 Channel Back Wing Chair and Ottoman__ $9 Solid Maple Cricket Rocker =--Z°T. $5.88 $30 Boudoir Chair $14.95 $19.75 Queen Anne Occasional $19.75 0Odd lot of one-of-a-kind Wind- sor Chair___________ --Y2 Price $45 Damask Wing $25 Cogswell Chair and Otto- man, covered in friezette, $14.70 All Chrome Furniture Suites in- 25% off $13 Steel Spring Chair cushion back and seat_ _$8.20 Sofas, Studios $75 Modern Sofa Bed upholstered back and arms $48 $17 Coil Spring Glider___$9.86 $80 Solid Maple Sofa____$39.75 $34 Solid Maple Sofa . ___$17.50 $165 18th Century Solid Ma- hogany Sofa._ § $33 Burl Walnut Poster Bed oo ot $30 Twin Studio Couch _ Rugs, Drapes Odd lot of Priscilla Curtains, Crash Drapes, odd lots__'2 off $1 Water-Repellent Canvas Pil- 59¢ Group Chintz Pillows, Kapoc- filled. Special 3 for $1 $1.98 Leatherette Hassocks One Lot of Summer Rugs, all sizes, greatly reduced. One Lot Sample Blankets. Value to $1295 =it — Y2 off Kitchen & Juvenile Furniture $12 5-pc. Metal Bridge $17 5-pc. Metal Bridge Set _ $16 3-Burner Gas Range_$9.80 $20 Solid Maple Saw. Back Table $60 English Perambula- tor ___ $39.50 $14 Solid Maple Combination High Chair and Play Table, $7.95 $25 Solid Maple Breakfast Suite, Ladder-Back Chairs ____$18.75 $17 Solid Oak Breakfast Set, i 0.85 $17 Green Juvenile Chest, $10.20 $15 Full Size Crib_______$9. $25.50 Green Juvenile Chifforobe $50 French Decorated Desk (sample) _____. -$33 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937. pay $389,000 more for the water they used during the last fiscal year than in the year bafore. ‘The ruling was made by Auditor Daniel Donovan, who had been asked by Edward H. Grove, registrar of the ‘Water Department, whether bills sent out after July 1 should be at the regular rate or provide for the 25 per cent reduction which had been in ef- fect since 1934. The reason for this request was because Congress had re- moved the 25 per cent reduction in the current appropriations bill. Donovan held that the water bills should be prepared at the regular rate, without the 25 per cent reduction, re- gardless of whether the water was used before July 1. He pointed out that when the 25 per cent reduction was put into effect on July 1, 1934, it was made retroactive for 11 months prior to that date because of the ir- regular manner in which the Water Department sends out its bills A legal opinion may be asked by Hazen, it was explained, because in many cases taxpayers will have to pay the full rate for water prior to July 1. There are a great many persons, it was said, who did not own their homes at the time the 25 per cent reduction was made in 1934 and cone sequently did not benefit by the ree troactive ruling. . Suspect Held in Fatal Beating. ‘Thomas Davis, 31, colored, 1520 New Jersey avenue, was being held at the second precinct tdday in connection with the death of James Eilerby, 32, colored, same address, who died yese terday in Freedmen's Hospital after being struck on the head twiee on July 20 and 21. An inquest was to be held today. TOMORROW CLEARANCE A AL FINAL REDUCTIONS! LANSTYLE QUALITY SUITES An Opportunity to Save From 359, to 759 on Choice Suites for Every Room 2-Pe. Mohair Living Room Suite with Down-filled Cushions 2-Pc. Genuine Frieze Mohair Living Room Suite = 2-Pe. Solid Blonde Maple Living Room 2-Pc. Kroehler Modern Tapestry Liv- ing Room Suite. 2-Pe. Kroehler-made Lrvmg Room Suite in Mohair _______ 4.Pc. 18th Century Mahogany Bed Room Suite 4-Pc. Blonde Maple Bed Room Suite 2-Pc. Solid Maple Living Room Suite 10-Pe. Burl Walnut Dining Room Suite 7-Pe. Modern Dinette Suite in genuine walnut e 10-Pe. Solid Oak Dining Room Suite 10-Pc. 18th Century Solid Mnhogany Dining Suite . 10-Pc. George Washington Crotch Mahogany Dining Room Suite—Replica of suite at Mt. Vernon 9-Pc. Burl Walnut Modern Dining Room Suite ____ 2-Pc. Pullman Grip-arm Living Room Suite in figured mohair covering 4-Pc. Modern Waterfall Suite in paldaio wood 2-Pc. Moderne Kroehler Bed-Daven- port Suite 7-Pc. Louie 15th Aspin Crotch Bed Room Suite, Grand Rapids construction. Bed Room Louis XV Brocatelle 2-piece Living Room Suite 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, down seat and back cushions, brocatelle up- holstery 4-Pc. Moderne Bed Room Suite, stripe walnut veneer 4-Pc. 18th Camury Mahogany Bed Room Suite Opena”J.L." Budget Former Price. $225 $130 370 $1009 $160 $135 $170 $98 $189 $135 3200 $350 5695 $359 5245 ~3300m $135 59500 195 $215 $125 $245 Charge Account and pay in convenient sums. Come in tomorrow, the last of our July Sale, make your selection, and charge it! July Sale. 169" 393.00 349.40 67 ‘119" 392.00 119 59 128 89 156 \195° 475" ‘169 198" 229 598.00 595 ‘148" ‘168" ‘96 ‘179 piscount Bedroom Furniture $7 Walnut Occasional $30 Solid Maple Kneehole Vanity $1 $75 Grand Rapids Walnut Dresser . __ 3 39.50 $40 Burl Walnut Vanity $19.75 $23 Solid Maple Chest___$16.75 $19.50 Walnut Chest of Drawers ___ $30 Solid Maple Chest on Chest $21.65 $18 Coil Spring Glider___$11.50 $40 Coil Spring Glider___$27.40 $98 Twin Size Mattress and Box Spring on legs $26 Full Size Box Springs (2 only at this price)____$9.86 Miscellaneous Specials $40 Lane Decorated Cedar Chest (sample) __.$19.95 $6 Walnut Console Table $1.95 Walnut End Table __ 99¢ $32.50 Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk $19.80 $40 Corner Cabinet $27.50 $60 Crotch Mahogany China Cabinet __.____ $27.60 $9 Solid Mahogany Coffee Table, Duncan Phyfe _________$5.40 All lce Refrigerators, V2 Price $33 Modern Drop-lid Desk, butt walnut ______ 22, 10-in. Oscillating Fan. Special ________________$4.25 $5 Unfinished Powder s nr §RAG $8 Modern Coffee Table, walnut _ $4.85 $20 Mahogany Drop-leaf Dun- can Phyfe Table ______ $13.90 $16.75 Walnut Modern Kneehole Desk _.$9.85 $20 Solid Maple Sawbuck Table .- -...$9.75 $8 Modern Cocktail Table, walnut $3 $12 Walnut Lamp Table__$5.75 $70 Completely Fitted Walnut Cellerette $29.65 $2 Walnut or Mahogany Maga- zine Rack Odd Lot of Beverage Sets, de- canter and 6 glasses 9 $10.75 Glass Top Cocktail $24 Solid Maple Jr. Lamp__$7.95 $8 Occasional Rocker $4.88 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY z;.ms tuilure ]LAN&BUBGH wprng 909 F STREET N.W.