Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 11

WASHI DRY: LAW ARRESTS | TOTAL 157N NONTH Woadoook’s Report for Oc-| tober Shows Deecrease in Cases on Dockets. Pprosses and 'l vefdlclsw umber of criminal cases on docket dropped from 275 to 254. Th mverage sentence for the District -u’ da and m« Average fine uu B, WllMen! A Swell Stock of SUITS! O’COATS! M Topcoats! Tuxedos! Btfle flms mnled $617,490. » : 1l ',,,' v 2 . From a New York Manufacturer in Federal of Staie- couris @uring the | month, totaled 8,183. All but IIOI were || in Fedecal ecure. A yes: ago 10 044 | cases wefe docketed in the same pro- portion between Federal and State eaurts. THe 1 epqrt showed that, since June 30 of this year, 17,402 defendants have | plnded [\nlts and 972. have been con- ieted. Only 1816 of the cases docket- 4 Tesulted in fcquittals or dismissal. 5,436 Years' Sentences. ‘The Federal jail and prison sentences ted lu:le b$ F!liarll men, -bui filed either y fmposed during “this tim 1, 1931, the number DROOP FIRM OBSERVES | M ITS 75TH ANNIVERSARY Music Business at Thirteenth and G Is Conducted by Two Sons of Founcer. & Sons Co. is observing ¥. Droop fi ‘seventy- At lnmvmnrv in the . Since the found- same line, wentt.nl m s u:flerem mwn during seven vtssmtt :rnmnnon was lo- ca’ed near Eleventh stree s “-nia avenue. Following thc death of Mr. Metzerott, Edward P.: Droop staried in business under his own name at 925 Penn-ylvania avenue. Mr. Droop Ferra B ;nd Garl A. Droop. i 1 Sh . Y ELMER MANTZ ELECTED . i I : L ‘ : ' : ; : A Smashing Double-Fisted Man’s Size Named President “of Insurance Club of thinnon Elmer L. Mants was elec esi- | ¢ dent of the lnxunnc- Club of W at the menthl: st the Unlvmny Club er omelu ¥ ed were: 1 K. Legg, jr.; William N Plyne 3 C Relph Barker and Frank Hurd. Cemna'u from the Insurance Insti fute of Americh Were presented Robert . W. wnnr and James L. Clarkson for ¥ 4 hm:"m courses offered by the Constance Cummings, Famous RETREAT SERVICES S i 149 e We have tried to make this the most-talked= e o F e | | ‘ of, most sensational Clothing Event of the ey S Y. Bl i o season. Every garment is All-Wool. Every garment is a brand-new Fall style. Don’t let the low price mislead you, because these garments can be worn with assurance by any man accustomed to wear only GOOD CLOTHING. - Opportunity Posed by Lee Tracy and | A Sale of Men’s New wéfiéffi_mfi°m Calfskin Shoes That is the joyful ery of theusands mince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substtute for calomel. | Dr. Edwards, s practicing physician | for 20 years, and calomel’s eldtime enemy, discavered the formula for | Olive Tablets while treating patients| for chronic _ecomstipation torpid | Olive Tablets do mot contain r-lo-eL‘ t a healing, mmu vegetable laxa- | e safe and plea: No griping is ihc ~nyuu of Aleu little '-’anr-unht olive-colored tab. They help cause the bowels -na] fiver to act mormally. They Never for them to unnatural action. hot -ylt results from one or two of Dr wnrdl Olive ‘rnm-. ‘housands take avery ll‘hl to h] rl‘llt. Try ll‘-. 15¢, 30¢, " Cold that Hangs On I | Persistent con he and colds lead to merious. troubl You can stop them now with (‘rffolmlu‘“?:n.n’(‘ 1 = eosote that is p e *Creo S med- anibits | germ ereosote 068 on 1 » nto the blood, attacks the Seat of the troubls and checks the fovis of the germa. comulafor is Euarantesd satls e uj asthma, of respirato sk your dbuggist—Advertisement. | | THE HECHT co. ElIS E S5TREET Oxfords! High Shoes! Police Shoes! Calfskins! Kidskins, black or tan, simulated Scotch grains. English, French and custom lasts. All toe styles. Solid oak leather soles. Goodyear welts. Sizes 6 to 11. THE SUITS All-wool blue cheviots, cassi- meres, tweeds, herringbones, twists and mixtures in light, medium or dark shades. Tans, browns, blues, grays and Ox- fords. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars, shorts, stouts, slims. Single or double breasted. THE TOPCOATS Tweeds, herringbones and mix- tures in gray or brown. Some dark Oxfords also. Swagger, free-swinging models, for busi- ness, motoring or general all- around wear. Sizes 34 to 44. THE OVERCOATS Big burly fleeces, herringbonés and meltons, Oxford grays, me- dium gray mixtures, brown and blue. Many extra long. AMN- around or half-belted models, heavy- or California welghu Sizes 34 to 46. : THE TUXEDOS Good quality unfinisked wor- sted, tailored and cut to fit pep- fectly. Rich-looking satin facings. Sizes for regulars, 3¢ to 44. Match this value any- where in all Washington fq $ @ Bargain Annex Charge Customegs May Buy Now and Pay in January, 1933