Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 6

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' Call the Original KRIEG'S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. ‘CLAFLI Optician-—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 BRICKS ‘And Some Rare Old Timbers for Sale From Old Center Market Thise BRICK(S are of the hand- made era,) cissned and ready for use. The TIMBERS are of White Pine, of a size practically obso- Jete, and pardicularly suitable for slonial type of ding constrd iction, as well as wm other p1-actical purpose. use in ALSO: OTHE] MATEL H. Herfurth, Jr. Inc. General Contractors Market Office Dist. 5783 BUILDING LS Knit-tex has now stepped up into the “luxury™ elass . .’s although its price still remains $30. It is rich and comfort- , able and heautiful. When you see it you’ll wonder why you SEABURY TOPROBE CHARCESON CRAN Failure to Prosecute Vice Is Alleged Against New York District Attorney. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 9.—By appoint- er_Judge Club Makes Charges. In a letter to Mr. Seabury the Gov- ernor wrote: “I am very confident that our fine reputation for fairness and uliarly qualifies you.” Club, represented by Rich- lds, president, and Joseph . chairman of the board, al- petition to the Governor that had been “ in- ivé and futile” since he took office uary 1, 1930, and demanded ‘The petition cited 12 in- stances in which it was charged he .nhlg- Tailed efficiently to Mr. Crain made this comment: “The charges are unfounded and they will be answered and refuted at the proper time and in the proper way.” Evidence of League Found. Mr. Seabury has uncovered evidence indicating that a league of vice squad police, lawyers, bondsmen and court attaches conspired to frame scores of women and petty criminals and shake them down in return for their Three" ] removal. he Alfred E. Smith, then the recipient of his first nomination for Qovernor, 88 “the best representstive of t-_w element of the Demoeratic "fl.c-umm-uuu_ . The Splendid New KNIT-TEX TOPCOAT 30 hadn’t discovered it before. The Knitdex is an all-season, all-weather coat. wrinkle-proof, drizzle-proof . . . and will outwear the average topeoat three to one. The Superb New Worsted-Tex Suit . . . $40 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor THE HECHT CO. Eree.Auto Parking. for Cystomers—E Street between 6th and Tth. F Street at Seventh THE _EVENING .ST. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931 [Has Quilt Made in 1832 SBCIETY WILL ELECT New officers will be elected by the American Section, International Com- mittee on Wireless Tdm:ghy. at a jdinner meeting tonight at the Univer- Club. Senator Wallace H. White, ., o )l:hn, president of .the section, e. secxetary; Howard 8. LeRoy, treasurer, and \Louis G. Caldwell, chairman of the Executive Council. Members nominated to serve on the Executive Council in- gud! L. .uhlu*"x]'m H. Pre and Easiest Way To Break Up a Cold :Mifliou Say of This Proved Wq. sesssescssvcsessecsnn Works Fast—Makes You Feel Like a New Person: Before You Know It 1If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use some- thing you know the business— don’t start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Even a “little” cold is too dangerous to take chances on. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A scien- tific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a jiffy, not to cure for a hundred different things. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, fiw:-—dut's‘nu Soon ntz\ose mean, ach- E.lns n head and body begin to go; the cold breaks ; poisons leave {our system. Almost lore you know t, you feel like a new person. If it doesn’t do that, your money back. Get & box now. You'll be sur- prised at the speed with which it works. Costs only a few cents. You can’t try “Minutemore Service” once, and not want to use it ALWAYS! Everything washed clean and sweet, returned to you promptly by courteous drivers. So expertly machined ironed that only wearing apparel needs touching up. “Minutemore”.is the service you have always wanted . . . so why not be : fair to yourself and family . . . phone us to Jay McConnell of 523 Crittenden street holding handmade quilt which collect a trial bundlel originally belonged to the family of E. Hetfield. Mr. McConnell said it has been handed down in the family for four generations. —Star Staff Photo. | Court bench im 1929 to be Tammany,| ment by Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, surgeon candidate for district sttorney. He is \general of the Public Health Service. e Dr. Cumming advises those affected $o yemain in bed if possible and to exercise extreme care not to spread the infection in public. Such persons should cough o sneeze into handkerchiefs and wash ¢he hands many times a d: ‘The doctor recommended fresh air and exexcive in all sorts of weather to build body nce 8s & preventive measure amal the avoldance of over- HEALTH DRIVE OPENS Precautions to Prevent Colds and Influenza Cited. ‘The local Tuberculosis Association has opened s campsign of health edu- 9Q Cascara Quinine , in view of the prevalence of lm‘l‘s Compound heated rocwms. colds and influenss here, with a state- | " e FOOD BUDGET HELP e e oo You Can B‘llyv One Of The World’s Best Foods For 5¢ a Pound Don’t Forget JUMBO Isa Pound and One-Half Loaf Quality Satis!action Economy Delivered Direct From the Ovens to Our Stores . . . You Are Sure to Appreciate Jumbo’s Freshness 215 Making this good bread cost you exactly five (5) cents per pound 14-Ib. It is loaves

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