The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Three THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 Fugitive Badman Caught in Munich Without Struggle MUNICH. Germany, April 19 (UP) Military police said they found he was discovered by a searching Antique Auto Enthusiast Keeps Wile Busy Cleaning Up "He's Even Got Me Talking Like Auto Veteran Texas Co. Employees Honored Employees of the Texas Company from all points in New England assembled at the Hotel Sheraton last night to celebrate the Annual Service Award dinner. Employees reaching their 50 and 25 year's anniver- Drop a Radish Seed Both beets and swiss chard are inclined to germinate slowly, and oftimes the gardener is faced with an early crop of weed growth that leaves him at a loss as to where the plants are located. Thi is easily taken care of by dropping a radish seed at intervals of an inch or so.

The radish is a rapid ger-minator and will come up in a few days, clearly marking the Homer Cook, the six-foot-one-inch Oklahoma badman who terrorized Munich for two days, was recaptured without a struggle today by American military police who found him sleeping in a boxcar, weak from hunger. Cook, a one-time Army deserter who returned to Germany as a stowaway to rejoin a German girl Machine Finish Must Be Durable In addition to being useful and durable, the finish on the duplicating machines used in offices must have an attractive appearance and must remain presentable over a long period of time. This finish must have good adhesion and a reasonable degree of flexibility. i It should not be a "dust-catcher" and must lend itself to easy knife in his pocket when he wa captured but no gun. Police let him take a bath and eat a heavy breakfast before they started to question him.

Cook's recapture without a struggle was in sharp contrast to meeting with police last Wednesday night. 1 Then he fought of? 2 German officers and a military policeman who trapped him in the attic of his German sweethearts home. posse. Weak from hunger after two days of violent flight without food, he had to be dragged to his feet. He said nothing to police, but appeared glad the chase was over.

VGuess I was just too tired to Cook said later when police lodged him in a cell. "Guess I was going to turn myself in anyway. I was getting mighty tired and hungry. I ain't eaten hardly nothing for two days, just some potatoes I found in a field." Mechanic," Says Mrs. Hurler of NorwoodTllT' XJdi ndiacii, uivJaiuji iiiaiiai ui the Boston division, presented 25-year pins to C.

Alberghini. Hy-annis; A. T. Bellefleur. Springfield; A.

A. Carter, Waterville, W. row. Tliey will mature Delore mikmki. nan occn proclaimed mis they are a competitor of cither 'nation's "public enemy No.

1" after the beet or swiss chard, and may a stabbing and 18 other offenses, be enjoyed in salad or eaten out He was lying on the floor of the of hand at the tabic. i boxcar, covered with straw, whefl .1 il- P. Gould, Somersworth, N. H. W.

Lumb, Hartford, W. L. Marine and W. E. Naylor, Providence, R.

Albert Milne. Ethel A. Norenand N. F. Sterling, Boston; E.

L. Wood, East Hartford, and A. F. Kraemer, Chelsea. Thirty year watches were presented to J.

T. Canniff, Providence; Thomas Clarke, Chelsea, D. J. Den-nehy and W. F.

Thistle, Worcester, and T. W. Rogers, Chelsea, all sales department employees. Joseph T. Froehlich, general superintendent of the terminal division, New York, made the presentations of 30-year award watches to James J.

Gunn. I. L. Mitchell and Peter Ritchie, Providence. James E.

Flanagan acted as chairman of the dinner committee, which included Charles Worley, James F. Rodican, W. P. Hogarty. C.

E. Sorensen. M. R. Kavanaugh, M.

Tillou, W. T. Boland, C. J. Allan-brook.

J. J. Murphy, T. W. Flynn, D.

L. McCue, C. H. Merrick. C.

J. Sullivan. J. L. Rebholz, J.

P. Meldon and L. A. Forti. Menie tell Daisies won't Thursday, Friday Miss B.

Tatenian will he here to help you select your Spring Ancient Egyptians painted the figure of an enemy on the leather soles of their sandals, so they could insult him daily by treading him under foot. on young concealing maternity cotton dresses 3.98 NOTHING LIKE PUTTING your own automobile together that's what this Norwood couple is doing at the Veteran Motor Car Club's Antique Auto Show at the First Corps Armory. Don and Kay Hurter are shown juggling a pressed channel steel frame from a 4-cylinder 1912 model Hudson Speedster. Get on -your horse Arch preserver shoes I'ink. aqua, yellow broadcloth in cizes 10 to 20.

Filene'fi Shop, Sixth Floor being littered with old Hudson parts the Winter long is "only too true," Call III bbard 2-HMO or KFiot any hour da or night, rite Miss Tatenian. the Selby representative, will see that you gel the right fit and the right fashion in ondf rf ullv nmfortahle Arch Preset crs noted for rar and good styling. Ohooxo your frhoe wardrobe under her styling. Choo-e your the attractive, elfin Mrs. Hurter confirms rather resignedly.

"Good natured me I had to help," she adds. "So we cleaned and polished and oiled brass lamps, valve tappets, bronze bearings. Sec? He's even ogt me talkink like an auto mechanic. Do you know how much time we spent on that project? Almost 6C0 hours. "I was a chemistry major at Emmanuel it's a good thing they didn't have a course in auto mechanics.

If I'd taken it then he'd have me doing the WHOLE job now," she said, pointing to "he." I 1 FilcneV. 1, f-4 1 Dept. ton pt. t)iiv 4 Jl kl IMeae gie seconil color rboice Bv PAUL F. KNEELAND Wives! Does it bother you when hubby gets cigar ashes all over the foor and forgets to put away his elippers? Then listen to Mrs.

Donald A. Hurter of Norwood: "Cigar ashes'" she exclaims. "If that's all I had to contend with! What would some of those women think of a husband who's apt to leave a drop-forged axle on the kitchen floor? Or maybe a couple of emi-elliptic springs spread across the living room rug" Seems Mrs. Hurter is the young vife cf a mechanical engineer B. S.

in Mech. M. I. T. '46; M.

S. in Mech. Yale '47) and en old-outo-enthusiast whose favorite old auto is a 1912 Hudson Speedster. When he bought what was" left of a 1912 Hudson Speedster last year, he started taking it apart nut-End-bolt by nut-and-bolt. "I expect to have it completely restored in another 14 months'." says serious-sober, bespectacled Hurter he's currently doing a little part-time reassembling for the benefit of spectators at the Antique Auto Show r.ow being held at the First expert guidance expert guu.ance '-J 1 FileneV Fifth floor shoes.

Will Go One Coat Better So far, none of the parts of this old speedster are missing, Hurter reports. How about upholstery? "I'll get a library book with a title 1 KAh TX something like 'Upholstering Can Be Jfun and do the job myself." quips Hurter. Painting and striping? "I don't need a book for that one; they say you get best results, though, by using 28 coats of paint. Ill get even better results and put on 29 coats," he oromises without a smile. What color scheme? "Red body and ride undercover to filenes for easy Patriots Day shopping open all day Wednesday filene's with black fenders." says Hurter.

But green and black would be so s3 I NSSvv--- roIor vforfl II i W'K I stands Joi rys y' Nv Wheat color linen pump I CRr k'V vCC A trimmed with neat brown .11 Cx3 mneh. prettier," Mrs. Hurter suggests, So if you happen to see a 1912 Hudson speedster chugging along the Worcester Turnpike any nice day after June 1, 1951, it'll probablv be the Hurter's. You can be SURE it's the Hurter's, of course, if it's a 1912 Hudson speedster with green body and black fenders. Corps Cidet Armory on Columbus av.

"All these cars in the show are pretty ancient, but they're in perfect running condition. Some of them took three and four years to put back into shape: at the rate I'm going. I figure I'm doing a fast job." N'o amateur, Hurter has, been a vintage vehicle expert now for nearly 15 years. When in high school, friend gave him a junk heap, which he restored to its original State a Saxon and. "Like a dope.

I sold it for Hurter remarked dryly. "It would have been worth at least $500 to-cay." Incidentally, that part about Hurler's Vernon st. home in Norwood CafTein is a stimulant in small quantities, a depressant in large quantities. Prompting of television actors is now possible by shortwave, short-range radio. for Filene service -mail coupon below nr phono Khklnnd 7-3800 any hour of the day or night for a bonded meen2er filene's jo frigid pernt re jyjij scientifically controlled protects luMre and of fur.

And each coat blown-air cloaiicrl to foil ninth and dut I no extra charge name stitched on no extra charge! 172 dark col o) Meet Miss Hazel Smi ver from Richard lludnut's Fifth Avenue Salon! She'll he in our Aisle of Beauty all this week to give you helpful hints on your home permanent nates. Talk to her for I'athrr' 's overcoat the kid' MMiwuit and nil the family's woolcn that need expert Morac for tbe Minnner get the kids ready for camp! 100 wool camp blankets Filcns hiir Siompo Shop, ifth tlnnr or leave your furs at Filrnr's in ll'vlti-slrv. inrhrsirr flrlmont. llxannis. Sorthuniptnn nr South llnill PL, i it I ilcne'n Fur Storage Ho'ion 1.

Ma-. Please send for the foUowins il.ilo: 5.99 then curl yourself a tieiv pretty hair-do. Richard Uinlnufs lioinc permanent refill kit now contains crenie shampoo! Your second home permanent will cost less than your first! Bring out those curlers from your first Hudmit permanent get a refill kit and you're ready to go. New ereme waving lotion leaes hair softer, springier and for a limited time you get a bottle of enriched creme shampoo, too! Filene's Aisle of Beauty, Street Floor. I I UiltN i I 1 1 111 $8.

I 10 bft placed in our stoiiue vaults, liN ARTICLES siwm our child's name, camp name or anv name ou choose stitched risiht on at no extra charge! And there are BKi 62x82-inch blankets, all wool, cozy warm, with strong whipped" edges. Choose from 5 crimson, deep hlue, deep green, grey, brown. Allow 10 days for delivery. Filene's Tlomemakers" Shop Third Floor (amp essenttial! sturdy, lonc-uearinp! muslin cot sheets 54x99 '-inch 1.75 cases. also in Wellesley, 5 inchester, Belmont Phone HUbbard 24250 or ELiot 4-5000, any I hour, day or night, or mail coupon.

State i second color choice. I i FILENE'S, Boston 1, Dept. 167 I Please end blankets at $3.99 Check the follow inn v.iV, in be ilnue mi wiur ohi. REMODELING fiELIMNC i II MM, i Name to be stitched color quantity If 1.50 jil us 2c Inx I Name Street Stale. Zone State- i City Check M.O.

P.B.A. Charge.