Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 39

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, DECEMBER T, 1928 39 s e 2 e S —— OCCOQUAN CALLED | [ro s o san] ADTOCOMMONSTS Picketers Released From the Workhouse Tell of Experi- enges in Institution. | Occoquan workhouse, because of the | slleged hardships and unpleasant con- | ditions encountered there, is an excel- | lent place for the development of more | and better Communists, 4 of the 22 men who were given jail sentences last | onth for staging a demonstration in of the White House in behalf of n Porter, an inmate of Leavenworth . told their fellow workers last at a mass meeting staged to lebrate their release. One of the speakers, who said he escaped with a 30-day term, although sentenced to serve 60 days, because of a clerical error, was inclined to be a bit. remorseful 'because he had net served his full sentence, explaining that he felt he would be a better Com-| munist if he had done so. Another speaker urged that “all|Little daughter of Edgarton Parsons, voung men out of work and without | New York City, shown with her pet; sibilities devise some way of | €2t when she sailed Saturday with a few months in Occoguan | family on the press of s of the valuable experience to|world cruise. —Associated Press | here.” He pointed out, in ad- o B . hat the Government furnishes | rd to its guests at these insti- nding of the purposes | ‘ommunism after serving | | PATRICIA PARSONS, Benjamin presided as chair- held at ere over a collec- | the attitude of this i a ard the Kellogg peace | the Ic'cased comrades. national capitalistic and c policies.” of the picketers to speak | min Thomas of Philadelphia. | d the hope that at least 150 | rrested at the next demon- | GOODMAN stration, because such a large number | Meats d ‘overflow the ‘booby hatch’ at 1an, rendering this form of pun- ishment impractical, and that such large number wou'd make such a_di turbance at the workhouse that their | pl ould be bound to get in the| g He also outlined the possi- | of ecnlisting support of Occo- | quan prisoners to crystallize and en- | Jage Communistic sentiment in Wash- | For Good es an expert to judge we exercise our spe- knowledge in the eriti- ction of what we buy—in mb, veal. pork. poultry, . Jones L ete. get only the and at no 2 Farm little pig That mean: BEST trom premium in price. No matter where you live— Goodman service is yours. e had been “immeasurably im. cd” as a Communist by the experi- ence Miller, also of Philadelphia, | ns which he | house, and 4 Phones—Columbia 1656-7-89 E. T. Goodman Areade Market, 11th & Park piciured deplorable conditic said existed at the wo expressed | explained that he was n re them aw; hey could not, concern trying to because from jail, p secure a RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURSELF NEW . FANCY WOOL INTERWOVEN SOCKS WHILE THE ASSORTMENT - IS STILL COMPLETE IN THE STORES ... and when it comes to Christmas Gifts . . . INTERWOVEN HOSE — well, why not? Main Floor Tar Hecar Co. F St. at 7th BODY Your Lymph E oo~ PWARD of twenty-eight 3 pounds of lymph pass 1 daily into your blood. .'J Lymph carries your _3 food through the walls of your blood channels to your body-cells. It returns to the blood with waste matter. Thatgoes to your kidneys to be cast out. At seven hundred internal stations your lymph look-outs watch for and de- stroy bacteria. Lymph keeps its fighting force full strength on the mineral salts in Wheatsworth GRAHAM CRACKERS Made with 100% Whole Wheat Flour Live in a natural way on the natural nour- ishment in Wheatsworth. It is natural to like Wheatsworth because it is natural. At all grocers. Made by the Makers of Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Products Crachers Cereal Flour _FIRST _IN WHEA1 Whole Wheat—Man's Best Food Through the Ages THE CARPEL CO., INC. 2155 Queen Chapel Road N. E. [TRUCK SPEEDER GIVEN Colored Mun, Traveling 50 Miles Making guod his previously | promise to increase the penalties in |NOt permit me to |cases of truck drivers convicted of | (pu | speeding. Judge John P. McMahon yes- price of tru | terday imposed the maximum fine of years president 25 on Burton C. Leftridge, colored, of LIMIT FINE OF $25/ the 1200 block of Twenty-fifth street, il SRR who pleaded guilty. Leftridge was arrested by Policeman C. W. Peters of the fourteenth precinct, | who testified that the man was going | |50 miles an hour on Massachusetts i truck whose speed w flic act to 15 mil here the law d 7 UNION OFFICIAL QUITS. | cartwright to Go With Operators’ Association. Indiana | poard his resigna | Cartwright has labor commis TERRE_HAUTE. Ind. December 7.— |t an Hoar, Gets Maximum Harvey Cartwright, for the past two Operators’ Penalty. voiced ““This is ol | court said in public —TRANSFORMER WITH EVERY FREE =5 RAN AND Up, FULL LINE LICNEL ACCESSORIES 75-Watt Jefferson Transformer Erectors, 90c to $13.50 Tl e rine Air Rifles, 80c to $3.50 SINCE 1889 GROVE’S Skates. 51.65 $4.50 Savaze Repeating Play Rifle l 8-Light Mazda Tree Sets GROCE’S—11th & E Sts. N.W. LAXATIVE TABLETS Peak Lounge Jacket wide button spacing broad shoulders =¥1 United Mine Workers of America, yes terday tendered to the district execu BROMO QUININE of District No. 11.|take the place of the organization dis- ‘ operator. who then was ::cut.ge secre- olved some months ago upon the re- | tary. James H. Terry, vice president, tirement of Phil H. Penna, Terre Haute | will succ--d Cartwright. tion. effective at once. | cepted a position as or_executive secre- a Bituminous Coal sociation, formed recently to 2 Peak Lapel Sack Coat =~ide shouldere “apered wastls Iinn Bd made these values possible Back in 1912, Bonds started from scratch with one small shop, in Cleve- land. On that day 16 years ago, we announced our intention to sell good clothes for less than they ever had been sold—and for 16 years we’ve stuck to that promise, successfully . . . Today there are 22 Bond Stores, 3 Bond Shinners Satin Lined Hand-modeled Collars that fit shugly Hand-shaped Shoulders that lie smooth Hand-draped Sleeves that hang perfectly Hand-made Buttonholes that won’t rip out Hand-tailored Fronts that will not curl “million-customer values” fully guaranteed to give you lasting pleasure and satisfaction factories, 1,000,000 satisfied Bond cus- tomers. In 16 years value — nothing else—has won us this tremendous vol- ume . . . Now, with the help of our “first million” we go further than ever in stepping up quality—keeping down price. The New Bond Thirty-Fives will show you that! 35 tested fabrics guaranteed by the outstand- ing woolen mi'ls of the world 35 new shades featuring Wood Browns, Boulder Grays, Arctic and Navy Blues A dozen new styles exclusive models that have always been sold for fifty — things you could and would expect only at Bonds They had to be GOOD CLOTHES Bond Specials Two Pants Suits—Quvercoats $ 25 Bond De Luxe Two Pants Suits— Overcoats to get where they are! Satin-Lined Tuxedos Comfortable as a lounge suit— smart as though they cost fifty or more! 272 1335 F St. N.W.

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