Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 13

THOCONVTS DI N FOLED BREAK Third Neér Death and a Fourth ‘Desperado Wounded by Quick-Shooting Texans. By the Associated Press., HUNTSVILLE, Tex., October 4.— Two desperado convicts, pals of the late Raymond Hamilton and cigar- smoking gunwoman, Bonnie Parker, were dead today, and a third convict was near death, victims of two quick- ! shooting guards at Eastham State Prison. The dead men, shot yesterday as| they led an attempted mass break by the 27 inmates of the prison’s spe- cial wing for incorrigibles, were Roy Thornton, Bonnie Parker's husband, and Austin Avers, sentenced for a part in the death house escape of Hamilton, Southwest bandit. Thorn- ton was serving 50 years for burglary. Forrest Gibson, serving a sentence for slaying a guard at Petrieve Prison Farm in a break there last June, was &hot three times and was not expected to live. Clyde Thompson. convicted of kill- | ing two brothers “just to see them kick,” was slightly wounded. The men had fashioned a crude | *key” to the gate of the incorrigible wing. | Thornton and Gibson overpowered Guard Theo Williams, took his pistol | and walked 25 feet to jam it into the | ribs of Guard W. A. Waller. They | then released their comrades and ran | outside. Guard J. M. Thomas, atop the in- | mates’ quarters, saw Thornton first and killed him instantly. He then shot Avers and wounded Gibson. Dog Sergt. Flaurnoy heard the shoot- ing. He ran around the building and shot Thompson. i ‘The other convicts, frightened at the fire, surrendered meekly, | THE EVENING STAR, “'ASHI;NGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. Wed in Hollywood . Katherine De Mille, film actress and adopted daughter of the film director, Cecil B. De Mille, is shown with Anthony Quinn, screen actor, just after their marriage in the All Saints’ Church at Hollywood, Calif., yesterday. They planned to report back at work today. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 17 W. P. A. PAINTINGS GIVEN OMAHA SCHOOL Selected by Art Chairman After Sketching Trip in New England. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 4.—The New York division of the W. P. A, Federal Art Project today granted 17 paintings to North High School, Omaha, Nebr. Ruth R. Tompsett, art chairman of the Omaha school, selected them at the conclusion of a sketching trip she took through New England. The paintings will be shipped shortly and placed on permanent exhibition, the W. P. A. said. The American scene is depicted in the landscapes and figure paintings—executed in oil, water color and gouache. Many doctors recommend Nujol for its gentle action on the bowels. Don't confuse Nujol with unknown products. . 1997, Btanee loe. D. C. Youths at Carnegie. Three Washington students have enrolled this Fall at the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology. Charles B. Martell, 3220 Nineteenth street, and William A. Johnson, 549 Randolph street, are graduate students. Charles W. Hopkins, 4522 Fifteenth street, is a sophomore, Photos of Students in Nude To Correct Posture Criticised By the Associated Press. DETROIT, October 4.-—A candid eamera’s role in higher education, | with photographs of co-eds in the | nude, commanded public interest to- | day. ‘ | | 1 | Following newspaper accounts of photography as practiced to correct posture at Wayne University, civic | comment, developed l Promises of inquiry were made by two city Board of Education members. one a woman and one a man As explained by Dr. Irvin W. San- | der, health service director at Wayne University, the pictures are made with the subjects masking themselves to conceal identity. A nurse is present What follows is a study of the | photograph, made against a chart, | to determine incorrect bearing, and exercises for improving the posture. Dr. Sander, expressing astonishment at publicity when “this procedure has | been s0 long in use at leading uni- versities,” sald “many hundreds” of students have been photographed at Wayne since the project was begun in February and “only three” objected. The non-compulsory service is avail- able to men students as well, but it was the co-ed part of it which aroused comment Prank Gorman of the Board of Edu- eation informally advised “fluoroscopic examination™” in place of the photo- graphic. He thus would avoid “em- barrassment.” Dr. Sander, who has the backing of | Dr. Charles L. Spain, executive vice | president of the university, in the | venture, gave assurances that no picture rearped the wrong hands. | Such photography, sald Dr. Mar- | garet Bell, head of the women’s health service at the University of Michigan, | Get through Fall Cleaning faster— Use Chipso’s rich, safe “SUCTION SUDS!” This fall, take the “tired-out” feeling out of housecleaning. Save your hands from the harsh effect of strong soap. Do what thousands of women do to make housecleaning pleas- ant. Use Chipso, the soap with magic ““Suction Suds.” In making Chipso, we do not depend on harsh chemicals or alkalies to give Chipeo its amazing speed. We begin with rich, high- grade soap, and then by a tested process we add more and more suds-making material. This increases the “soap-power” of Chipso. It's the secret of Chipso’s amazing “‘Suetion Suds” that draw dirt out! CHIPSO TRABRMAN RES. U. U PAY. BPY, one of the schools named by Dr. San- der as doing that work, is “routine” at virtually all colleges. TABLES For Indoor Tennis Specially Priced $10,512, 315, *17° Everybody’s playing table tennis. door tennis tables. both s ary and folding types, your packages by dependable ! ; Railway Express, the one complete, | nation-wide shipping service. Swift, through s — or super-swift Air Express, 2500 and have ply them on display, J. FRANK ELLY - 2121 Go. Ave. NO. 1341 miles overnight, and grand for special “surprises”’. Low cost. Wise economy. Door-to-door pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns, with double | receipts for sureness. For service, merely phone the | nearest Railway Express or Western Union office to call. No extra charge. Second and Eye Streets N.E. Phone NAtional 1200 Branch Office, Shoreham Bldg., 1503 H Street N.W. Phone NAtional 1200 RAILWAY EXPRESS | AGENCY, INC, « Washington, D. C. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE (posed by Amazing Facls—Whileness Resiored! It's no wonder that actual !aboratory tests show that Chipso restores grayed linens to brilliant whiteness —without steamy boiling. Far su- perior to all other package soaps tested. Colors Refreshed! And it's no wonder that Procter & Gamble can give you their guaran- tee that Chipso ““Suction Suds” are absolutely safe for all washable materials and colors. You yourself will find that Chipso is as nice as toilet soap on your hands—helps keep them delightfully smooth. Economical! Laboratory tests show more actual suds-making material in Chipso. Actu- i At W o i ally, the big Chipso box gives one-fourth more suds . . . goes one-fourth farther. Chipso is so speedy, so safe and so economi- eal that women everywhere are changing from cheap soap chips, harsh powders and granu- lated soaps to this fine-flaked soap. No wonder Chipso is now America’s largest-selling flake soap. Ask today for the big blue-and-yellow Chipso package. WOMEN OF WASHINGTON! Chipso is made especially for the kind of water in this city. That means it gives more suds . . . washes clothes faster ... gets them cleaner than other soaps not so well adapted to local water conditions. =5 "SUCTION SUDS® ouick 5UDS INSIST ON GENUINE NuJOL & | Tea ¢ Cut Beets ESTABLISHED 1859 Stores Close at 1 P.M. Wednesday Crisco Spaghetti Beef Stew oo Brer Rabbi MAKES BETTER BISCUITS Bisquick .- 17¢ ‘o SUNSWEET Prunes iie LIPTON’'S 23¢ 2 big Ne. 214 cans 11h, 21h. Dk, pke. 1 0b, phE IONA FOR COCK_TAIU, ETC. Wet Shrimp ROYAL ' Baking Powder PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour ALL PURPOSE Nucoa Margarine .. DE LUXE k. Bon Ami 20¢ caxe 9¢ powcer | l¢ A WIPE AND I1T'S BRIGHT Bab-O Ask for Details of the Big 1b. Cash Prize Contest with Meat Balls DINTY MOORE Green Label Molasses Big 37 oz, can, 25¢ —because egg production is high, egg prices are 22% below the price level of all foods, and because 5'; million egg producers are helped by increased egg consumption. Eggs are a “natural” for any meal, have countless uses, lend themselves to a wide range of dishes, and are most economical, A&P eggs are inspected and graded to make sure they have every right to be claimed- eggs of outstandingly good quality. A&P! And that applies to every grade sold at Serve EGGS and Help Your Food Budget! SELECTED EGGS WILDMERE EGGS SUNNYBROOK EGGS - . - @z 39¢ 31b. can 19¢ 2 2 53¢ v 29c Y™ 29¢€ 13¢ 25¢ 1R oz, can haots. (eonts.) FOOD ENERGY Cream of Wheat . 14e QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats & 9c i 19¢ DELICIOUS IRON-RICH Cocomalt = 23c .- 43¢ WORLD’S MOST POPULAR Eight 0’Clock Coffee ».rx:. 18¢ DEL MONTE Fresh Prunes IONA Succotash C. & B. Date & Nut Bread = = - 3¢ OVENREADY Ballard’s Biscuits. ;"\, vxz. 10¢ G. E. Mazda Lamps.i5 &% - (5¢ Babbitt’'s Cleanser OXYDOL 2 »17c . 20¢ Ige. P&G SOAP 5 cakes ]9C Ivory Soap 3 & 17c 2 = 19¢ Ige. cakes ICY, FLORIDA 3 for I7C—3 for ZZC Grimes ,..%h.. Apples___5 = 12¢ Delicious Applessiane5 v 19¢ | California Carrots___2 v 15¢ | Crisp Celery Honeydews Iceberg Lettuce Brussels Sprouts PR T —or else it would not appear on thousands of home-makers’ grocery lists each week—regardless of price! SWEET CREAM BUTTER Ir;’ ',,.Qllb. 5. 42C : FRESH TUB BUTTER, . 39¢ ———— Stuffed Breast - | Popular for lunches and buffet snacks Armour’'s Star THURINGER COOKED SALAMI B. C. SALAMI uu.17¢m33¢ | it | | Assort i you | Dlease AGP MEAT DEPARTMENTS OFFER :“ SWIFT'S SANISEAL-WRAPT VEAL . Shoulder Roast - - » 23¢ -m» 27c ' Shoulder Chops - - » 27¢ | Veal Patties - - - - ™ 35c¢ | Fresh Calves’ Liver ™ 55¢ Hormel’s Spiced Ham - - - - Just the thing for school lunches, or fried for breakfast Delectable . 43¢ LOIN CHOPS Ib. 39¢ B 33c TOP GRADE Smoked Hams SUNNYFIELD Sliced Bacon GWALTNEY'S SMITHFIELD Sausage Meat____ & ADAMS' Scrapple St Cutlets | ANN PAGE TOP QUALITY FOODS SPAGHETTI - 3 Fais 20‘ Peanut Butter 8 oz. IOC 16 oz. 19¢ glass glass In Rich Tomato