Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 28

CHALLENGE GVEN 10 EVOLLTIONTS Major Animal Groups Be- lieved to Have Appeared at Same Time. A challenge to generally accepted the- ories of evolution was issued last night over the network of the National Broad- casting Co. by Austin H. Clark, Na- tional Museum curator. Himself maintaining a development theory of the progress of life on earth, Clark insisted that “from all the actual evidence we have been able to discover we are forced to the conclusion that all the major groups of animals ap- peared at the same time and at the very first held just about the same relation to 2ach other that they do today. “We may assume without the possibil- ity of successful contradiction that all the major groups of animals followed different developmental paths from the primitive single cell. There is no evi- dence that would lead us to suppose that any one of the major groups was derived through any of the others. “The various types of animals in- cluded in each single one of the larger major groups—for instance, in the ver- tebrates, or backboned animals; the mollusks or the arthropods—have varied very greatly in successive geo- logic ages. “While all the food substances neces- sary for the support of animal life have ‘been available from the first, the con- ditions under which these food sub- stnces were available have varied very widely from one epoch to another. These representatives of the major groups were quite different looking creatures from the types we know at the present time. The changes in ani- mal life from age to age for the most cording to a definite For the Baby BRISTON BLANES GUDE N CHPTUR Delivered Him to Bandits, Then Tried to Get Ran- som, He Says. By the Associated Press. TEPIC, Nayarit, Mexico, April 11.— C. Fields, guide, of Mexican-French extraction, is accused by J. E. Bristow, San Angelo oil man, of having deliv- ered him over to bandits, who, after holding him captive for a month, re- leased him Wednesday upon payment of 3,000 pesos (about $1,500) ransom. In a report to the Mexican military authorities Bristow affirmed that Fields, accompanying him in quest of copper and zinc deposits into the wilds of Nayarit, plotted with the bandit gang headed by Cruz Delgado for his capture, and then tried to collect the ransom for himself. All Fields had to say was that Mr. Bristow was “un buen hombre” (a good man), that he had hoped he would be freed without harm, but that he had washed his hands of the enure affair. Fields has lived in Mexico for 38 years; police and military authori- ties know him well. Bristow said that when he told Fields on March 9 he was ready to leave the guide insisted on remaining another day. He consented to remain another day, and just at dark, while his party was sitting around the camp- fire, six_bandits with rifles surrounded them. Bristow dashed for a smad hut where the party's rifles were kept, but found them missing. The bandits disregarded others in the party, but came straight for nim. signifying that he should put up 16 oz. Horlick’s 1.50 Eskay’s Food Cod Liver Oil— Mellin’s Food, large s Cod Liver Oil— 90c Nestle’s Food « s Dextri Maltose, 1 lb. Dextri Maltose, 5 lbs. 65c Dryco s s s 2.50 Dryco; 3 lbs. Robinson’s Barley, % 1b. 29¢ Malted Milk s s Puretest s s . Puretest—S8 0z s Puretest—16 o0z. 68c 65c S.M.A. Baby Food 590 Glycerin Suppositories 25¢ . $1.19 50c 54c 89c 85¢ 49c $2.39 49c $1.89 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO :h:d ader of the o, leader of rock. Bristow as & man he had seen two days in the village of Santa Maria del Oro. Fields ured two blank checks, which Bristow was told to fill out, leaving blank the space for names and amounts. Bristow does not appear much the worse for his experience with the ban- dits, who, he says, treated him kindly. Temperance Legion to Meet. BALLSTON, Va., April 11 (Special). “The World’s Fri ip” will be a n; . cial feature of the meeting of the Loyal ‘Temperance Legion at the Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow at 2 pm. Plans are being made to send a little metal chest to the children of the Philippine Islands filled with toys. Mrs. L. J. Clark, superintendent of the legion, will conduct the program. KAFKA’S, . F at Tenth St. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR Children’s Saturday Specials Gitls’ New Spring Coats Si)ecial $ 1 2095 Unusual Values Capes: and flared models, in coverts, tweeds and basket weaves. Sport and dress styles, well tailored. ° Sizes 1to 6 ... 7T to 14. . 9 Gitls’ New Sp: Afternoon and party frocks in flared, smocked and the new silhouette styles. An unusual value. ring Dresses $5.95 Girls’ New Spring Hats Milans, hemps and viscas. All col- ors . . . all head sizes. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 73c sz 60c Pape’s Diapepsin 30c Bromo Selzer . 23€ 35¢ Pape’s Cold Compound 27c 60c Resinol Ointment 39€ 75c Baume Bengue . 42c 30c Kondon’s 19¢ Qatarrh Jelly. . 75¢ Bell-Ans Tablets 35¢ Vick’s Vapo Rub 2lc 60c Resinol Ointment 39¢c 1258.5.8 . . . . 99¢ TONICS 1.00 Size Danderine 60c 1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 1.50 Maltine. . . . 98¢ 1.35 Gude’s 79¢ 81c Pepto Mangan . 1.00 Mile’s Nervine . 62c 1.00 Ovoferrin . . . 72¢€ 1.50 Feilow’s Syrup 98¢ Hypophosphites Russell’s Emulsion . 8c Esklv’l‘Neuropho- 1.29 phites . . . . . A35cLiggett’sTooth Brush D. C., .FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.: WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 1880 LDEN FAR 1930 THE MEN’S STORE Recommends for Easter . . . Woodshire Suits Always Two Trousers 45 These suits are correctly cut in the mode and after the preference of well-dressed men. Two-button sack models with long-rolled, notched lapels . . . double-breasted jackets with broader shoulders and slightly fitted waists. A wide selection Spring 1930 patterns and colors. New Topcoats In Lighter Shades '35 These topcoats, authentically styled and approved by well- spuns. . .. also tans and browns. models . . . ‘THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. " dressed young men, are tailored of tweeds and home- The popular blue-gray color in various shades Raglan and set-in sleeve all shower-proofed to increase their utility. Men’s Easter Haberdashery Indicates New Fashion Tendencies SHIRTS—Woven madras with neat, fast colored stripes on plain color background. Their fine styling insures perfect com. fort. Two laundered collars to ss match ........c000 FETRPTTIPPPRT SOCKS—Full-fashioned silk in many and varied ground colors, with a great divers- ity of two-toned clock effects and sle double §].50 vertical stripes. SHORTS—Modern contributions to the masculine wardrobe are of Celanese. Solid color grounds with small, all- 82 over patterns and figures THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. HATS—Snap-brim Stetsons, with fairly tall and tapered crowns and narrow brims that curl sharply in the back. In $8.50) -h-du/tn match your ensemble HANDKERCHIEFS — French linen of solid color backgrounds with striped bor- ders. Favorites with men who like to add a smart touch to their 51.50 ensemble OXFORDS—The Ambassador, a new custom type of tan calfskin, made by Johnson & Murphy. It indicates a style trend toward the straight tip, sls medium toe models TIES—Narrow and closely set stripes, dotted stripes or striped effects in pate terns are the most popular styles for Spring and Easter. Resilio con- 82 structed . GLOVES—Gray Moch: self embroidered back with black e one of most important s for Spri One-button ty cadet sizes OXFORDS—The Highland, a Johnston & Murphy oxford, is shown in the out- standing wing-tip slyl't. 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