Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 23

LNING 007 OF . BY ENPLOVES HIT Hillcrest Citizens May Ask Repeal of Law on Fire- men and Policemen. A committee to investigate the ad- | visability of repealing the recent law | permitting - District policemen and | firemen to reside in nearby Maryland‘ and Virginia was appointed by Ru- | dolph Melth, president of the Hill- crest Citizens’ Association, at a meet- ing of the group last night. Those | appointed were H. L. Grawp, Gcorge‘, Absher and R. C. Darnell. | ‘The investigation also would take in all District employes residing in | nearby counties. By the Assoclated Press. NORWICH, England, September 10. —The long-sought “missing links” in the chain of evolution between ape and man may be found in South Cen- tral Asia, Sir Arthur Smith Woodward has told the British Association, for the Advancement of Science. Sir Arthur, president of the anthro- pology section of the organization, de- scribed the change in climatic and natural conditions in that region cen- turies ago which drove the apes from the trees to become ground apes and eventually man. “As the late Joseph Darrell pointed out,” said Sir Arthur, “the east to west ridge of the Himalayan Moun- tains was gradually raised up at the | time when Northern India was covered with a great forest which swarmed with apes of many kinds. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935. ‘Missing Link Believed Traced To Early Central Asian Chill arated off & northern portion of the forest which became subject to com- | paratively inclement conditions. The apes stranded in this northern por- tion would be driven to be ground apes and change their habits of feed- ing. They would thus be modified in the direction of man. “Their remote ancestors, by contin- uing to live in the forests, preserved their jaws, teeth and limbs nearly on | the primitive mammalian plan, while the brain alone made progress. And, as Dr. H. 8. Harrison has remarked, | if there had been no trees during the | Tertiary era, man probably would not | have appeared in his present form.” Must Work for Taxes. Men who do not pay their road taxes in Turkey are being put to work HURRICANE ‘CASUAL’ IS SAFE IN FLORIDA Owen Hughes Morris Taken Off List of Victims—D. C. Vet- eran Missing. Missing since the Florida hurricane, Owen Hughes Morris, 42-year-old war veteran, who formerly lived here, has been found safe at Camp Foster, Jack= sonville, American Red Cross head- quarters was informed today. Morris, husband of Mrs. Nan Morris, 3033 Sixteenth street, an employe of the American Legion, went to Florida about three months ago. His name had appeared on casualty lists after the storm. A native of Clifton Forge, Va., he is a graduate of the Richmond College of Pharmacy and served overseas as a sergeant with the 319th Ambulance Corps, 80th Division. Meanwhile, nothing has been heard from Stephen Paschalis, 49, another Washington veteran, who was listed among those missing. Paschalis, who came to the Capital in 1898 from Sparta, Greece, operated @ restaurant at 615 Seventh street southwest until about a year ago when he went to Florida for his health. ————— Bette Davis Is IIL HOLLYWOOD, September 10 (#).— Etricken with a slight attack of pto- maine poisoning, Bette Davis, screen actress, was confined to her home yesterday. PISTOL-TOTING WOMAN | SWELLS HOLD-UP LIST| Female Bandit Directs Male Com- panions in $400 Robbery in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 10.— Kansas City's “one woman crime wave” swelled her list of hold-ups yasterday. A pistol-toting, auburn-haired wom- B—$§ an, sought by police for three months, directed two men in kidnaping and robbing Charles Baldenweck, & chain store assistant manager, of $400. Baldenweck and his wile were con- fronted by the trio on a street, “Come on, you're going with me” snapped the slender woman &s she pushed Mrs. Baldenweck roughly into & nearby apartment corridor. ‘Then she ran to & motor car, into which her male companions had fcrced Baldenweck, and sat down on his lap as the car sped away. Balden- weck later was released unharmed. The GOLDENBERG Co. SEVENTH AND K $2.50 to $3.75 Value The committee was appointed after “The formation of the ridge sep- "on the roads. the original motion, as suggested by ! Absher, had been amended. There | was much discussion concerning the | law, but the general sentiment was it was “bad legislation,” since in an emergency it would be difficult to reach a policeman or fireman living 8 or 10 miles out of the city. It was argued further that to per- | mit police and firemen to draw pay | f§° in the District and pay taxes and spend the greater part of their in- come in the State in which they resided did not benefit the District. The association approved The Star's Safety Council campaign to reduce the number of fatalities and acci- dents on Washington's streets. | Further business was restricted to ! d To— erne Living Room “Johnny’s Going To Do Better | In SCHOOL This Year” —if his mother has the foresight to pro- vide him with the glasses he needs! —Bring your child to our Optical Depart- ment. Our registered optometrist will tell you the truth about your child’s eyes. the reports of the committees over the Summer months. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SPECIAL The meeting, first of the season, was held in the East Washington $ 9 5 Heights Baptist Church. | 6 < L 5 | . MAN SWALLOWS DOLLAR Lands in Jail After Wreck on Way to Doctor. RED LODGE, Mont.,, September 10 (#).—1f Clayton Green could cough up his dollar he could get out of jail a half-day earlier. | Green, 28, swallowed the dollar while scuffling with Shannon Armstrong at Meteetse, Wyo. They started to Bill- ings, Mont., to see a ®hysician and Green’s motor car was wrecked in a ditch Green driving. Green is serving out a $100 fine at the rate of $2 a d: | Complete Rare beauty — rare value! A perfectly stunning new suite in a graceful mod- erne design. Note the smart flat arms—the smooth roll- ing backs—and the gracefully curved ends. S —Examination, white lenses, an extra durable frame that will stand the wear and tear of school room and playground. Have Your Child's Eyes Examined Use Your Charge Account fl”M OPTICAL DEPT. Street Floor. Note, too, that each piece is up- holstered all over in a distinctive, durable new covering we know you'll like. Sagless bottoms, spring edges, spring backs, reversible cushions— and other details of quality furniture. Room Lot WALL PAPER Prints, Embossed Plastics, Fine Guaranteed Sun. sidewall, ceiling and border for Paints & Wall Papers—Downstairs Store. Il Sale HOUSEW. ; BREAKFAST vy i 51 0_95 dral back chairs. Transparent lactite, Choice of Rough designs. All $ Fast. Ennuzh‘ room 12x14, Five-Piece $12.95 Wooc strong cathe- light maple finish., TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE as part payment on the new, Armstrong was injured and was arrested for drunken| 300 Pieces Occasional FURNITURE;] Walnut Finish $.l 49l on Gumwood Radio Tables___$1.49 Drum Tables - 1.49 Handy Costumer $1.49 Night Tables__.. 1.49 Lamp Tables __. 1.49 End Tables.... Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, Large size, padded b i Close-Out Purchase! $3.50 and $4.75 OLEY-POLEY Slip Covers Exclusive at Goldenberg’s $3.50 Crash 3; Sh Covers for $‘] 9 Chairs ea. Covers Davenport A 4 The best buv of the season. [/ -\ The maker discontinued |£3 this fabric —and closed S them out to us at 5 less than regular. 400 sets only—shop early. Self - fitting, self -locking, @ with the adjustable arm. ) Persian design in green or Q) For Your Old RANGE 38-Piece Floral Decorated DINNER SET Serves six. s 88 Fine Ameri- i can porcelain with embossed edges. Goldenberg's—Dounstairg Store, Salt/ seeared SHEETS 69 Just think, full length, dou- ble bed size sheets, perfect Pillow Cases . . . . . . 16 36C " Goldenbery's—Main Floor, & Y : v NG %fi Y Y. S8 E 8 LS LR EL LS L every type. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Felt Base RUG Discontinued patterns and slight ir- regulars of makes noted for long wear . . . including Congoleum, Ne- ponset, Pabco and Sloane’s. Excel- lent designs . . . wonderful values. Not every make in every size. and bleached . . . all this for only 69c. Finished with deep hems. Opportunities like this.are rare—so buy in quantity and save, =, Not every make in every size. 5 55¢c Felt Base Floor Coverings, 2 and 3 yards wide; several smart designs. Per sq. yard__ 9x15 ft. size. Regu- larly $9.50 and $10.95 $7.50 lar $4 and $2.95 712x9 ft. sive. Regu- ana 3505 $3.95 and $5.95 414x9 ft. size. Regu- larly $3 $|.95 and $3.95 Goltilenberg’s—Downsiairs Store. C ea. 4 Brings Your Kitchen Up to the Times —This smart new range meets the requirements of the small family and the modest purse. It has a cne-piece “table” top— three Hi-speed heating coils . . . Stutdy all-steel welded body; flush, straight sides and back . . . New two-heat, quick- snap switches and Hydraulic oven temperature con- trol , . . Insulated automatic oven with broiler pan and slicing shelves with stop. Finished in white porcelain enamel with silver lustre trim . . . Size 39 in. long, 227% in. deep, 39% in. high overall .. . Oven 16 in. wide, 14 in. high, 18 in. deep. $109.50 INSTALLED $15.00 Allowance for your old gas range: $5.00 down, $5.42 per month for 18 months, which includes carrying charge. Newest Styles Rimless Octagon Examination Included 95 Regularly $12.50 Colored cylindrical and bifocal lenses excepted The FRAMES The LENSES Beautifully engraved Famous True-Vue torics and fitted with new in octagon, leaf, oval or type rocking perloid any special rimelss shape. pads that protect the Fitted by our staff of reg- nose. istered optometrists. Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge. Use Your Charge Account! Goldenburgh’s—Main Floor. for Yourself! | Windsor Bed, Coil | Spring or Mattress Windsor bed--grace line style in walnut brown finish. Open coil spring—orchid enamel finish. Roll- | edge mattress—soft, @ All sizes. fluffy cotton; floral ticking. All sizes. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, 200 Woven Tick Innerspring MATTRESSES $Q.45 o Button tufted. @ Woven ticking. In construction, material, built-in comfort and serv- ice to equal any regularly sold at %17.501 @ One-piece tempered uni Sisal-and-felt struction. Handles for lifting and turning. DIST. 7200 Branch 9 h THIRD FLOOR