Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, ESCAPED CONVICT WHO WON .- HERO MEDAL IN WAR GIVES UP |** remarried and now lives Mg while “puu- notified Ten- WOULD PREV_ENT “FALL” BERLIN ‘AIR-MINDEONESS’ CAMPAIGN LOWERS RATES Students and Young People Gen- érally Ride as Cheaply as by WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2’! 1931. Was Policeman and Prison Guard Since erague Professor offers Way to . . . Gis Tro Ete: 1 Youth. Scrvncc. Man Says imn Surrendenng for pmc:m (:ZIA.;‘:PWLO:W . Return to Tennessee. UNITED FOOD STORES.INC Grand I. CYMES, 2205 EYE ST. N.W. R o FRIDAY NIGHT. AUG. 28th m. N: :‘:d Celebratlon 7 to 10 P:M. Souvenirs By the Associated Press. He said he lnvlted discovery and CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 27— ldznciflclnon many time | A Tugitive's story of escape 14 years T recogn! him. - | the use of alpha, beta and gamma rays | ago from Tennessee State Prison, after Tisted in the Army at Topeks, Kans. He he can mmm. ine decay of trees and which he became a World War hero | thought ints would cause | once perfected his experimen! Their Convemenc\. lnd ‘nnd was decorated for bravery, then hu return m prison, but they did not. | there wm be enternal youth for whole cidental. | served as San Francisco policeman and body ‘contains 22 bullet wounds, | forest nomy are incident a San Quentin Penitentiary guard, was whlch he said he received during seven | If the 8,“"’"" “pulls it off,” and is Use them daily. | told here yestrday by William L. Sher- | months in the trenches. He was deco- | allow extensively,. the y, 36, barber, who voluntarily surren- rated for bravery and discharged -a | Mrld Wfll need a Whole lot of M" Ask YOUR DocToR! | ice. hero. poets to All & pe. Tor, where Sherry's first request was that he be| He served on the San Francisco po- | Will the “mellowing ye-r the “falling \rcturned to Knoxville to complete his|lice force eight months until his con- | 1eaf” and all that scrt of thing m in? prison term. His next statement was him ! (Copyrignt, nm by North Amenem News- | All oy !hnt his surrender gave him the firet|to be ident aper Aliance, In for TgTeens, I sl)’hl mxidlnuon He staf Better for Bab The public is invited to'the housewarming to be held by mc ol extnemlmry character tcvnrum 1931, the -L American ployme) n lnd ubtl!ned t.h! poll(.lon but no l‘ecng § fearpee Allnnn | pa: h, Ky., and told officers & long |nition. He later lost the job through' was caused in Bevme Spa story of his wanderings since he m ‘. chl.nge of polf m tered oS 5 ok .rulugp vgcn”x_zs | ped away from a Tennessee prison in| Later he married and had a daugh- | on New hats of velvet and straw, worn " wagon after he served 41 days of |ter, now 10 years old. Affection for at & coqg angle, which were s QUART JARS RN @ 3-to-15-year sentence for passing | his family & not cure his wanderiust, feature of & London cocktail dress show, | worlhless checks. he left them. lod “Trilbys.” Pet QUEEN s ouves 29¢ IMPORTED MILK SARDINES CLUB GINGER ALE 2 boe. 27c al standard pl‘z'(?e.s' 4 OME to this carnival of custom colors that constitutes the coronation cere- monies of Free Wheeling—inaugu- rating Studebaker’s second year of Free Wheeling with this unexpected offering of Free Custom Color Schemes! Having materially reduced the cost of motor travel with Free Wheeling, Stude- baker has now cut down the high cost of custom colors by actually producing them at standard prices. These Studebaker Splendor Cars, costing no more than ordinary cars, are lavishly finished in Seal Brown . . . in a new shade of Beige . . . in the regal Mulberry of monarchy . with belt mouldings of Beaver, Gray or Maroon. Fenders are in harmonizing colors or in black for contrast . . . they have wire wheels and stripings in combinations of Car- dinal, Cadmium, Gold, Silver and Bronze! Thus Studebaker, first to introduce Free Wheeling for economy and personal safety, now sponsors custom colors for beauty and personal pride . . . another “extra” without extra cost. This carnival of colors is also a carnival of momentum — auspiciously celebrating the triumph of three Studebaker Eightsthathave just scored an official 32% saving from New York to Seattle.. . . traveling 24,367 measured miles while registering 16,396 engine miles! Come, visit this special showing of the smartest motor car productions of 1931 . . . You'll find this Studebaker carnival of colors a carnival of thrills! 1132-34 Connecticut Ave. (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) Sixteen Other Cars Have Adopted Free wheeling. and others are fast coming to it, but obviously Free Wheeling pioneered by Studebaker is Free Wheeling in its finest form . . under positive gear control . .. ond, because it is built in as . first, because it is sec- an integral part of the mechanism . . . and finally because this greatest of all moter car “extras” involves no extra cost to you. Traded Car Department and Service Station 2155 Champlain St. (Above V mear Eighteenth) ASSOCIATE DEALERS COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE, College Park, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. BROSIUS BROS. & GO GORMLEY, INC,, lflvflo, Md. WOODSON MOTOR CO., Silver Spring, Md. TOM'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. 637 N ST. N.W. RICK & 1625 L ST. N.W. 3 1arge 20C cans Pale or Golden FOUNTAIN bl:and HAMS .".’. . 5 98¢ FANCY LEG LAMB FANCY PRIME RIB ROAST . FANCY RIB LAMB CHOPS . .. m 27c FRESH KILLED CHICKENS SMOKED SAUSAGE fly SMOKED HAMS SLICED BACON . Brewer-Snycler CHIPPED BEEF v 1. 20e “Uneeda Bakers" Wheatsworth Graham Crackers 2 . 25¢ 100% Whole Wheat CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES 2 . 15¢ COLLEGE INN CHICKEN A LA KING Cloverdale Lith-A- Limes A Wonderful ew Drink 2 Bottles 29¢ ; THOMPSON S 100% Washington MILK 8c Pt. 14°- ARGO SALMON -31° 'ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE Ige. 24-o0z. C ; bottles SCHINDLER'S 1-b. jar 23(! PEANUT BUTTER Heinz Beans.,.. 3 sm. cans 25¢ LIBBY'S ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE COFFEES Orienta Chase &’ Sanborn et Wll]uns Just Wonderful ,"-31c UNITED FOGD STC quifiz Beans, 2:::‘ 25¢ OctagonSoap Octagon Cleanser . . . Chipso or Chipso Granules = = 20c STOFZES