Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 40

~ ing nice. CHNKS NONETAR POLICY HAZARDOLS People May Not Be Willing to Accept Paper as Legal Tender. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Wall Street monetary experts, charting the | course of a China cut loose from sil- ver moorings, point to one hazardous | shoal. . Successful negotiation of one of the | most dangerous points, they assert, depends on the willingness of the Chinese people to accept paper money as legal tender—and the ability of the government to promulgate and enforce its new money rules. In the first place’ curtency students declare, the 420,000,000 or more peo- ple of China—roughly one-fifth of the world’s population—constitute a vast, sprawling conglomeration of ® loosely- | | knit provinces. The majority of these people are widely scattered throughout an area of more than 3,800,000 square miles. Unlike the United States Government, which called in its gold in 1933, the | Chinese government has no unified system whereby the treasury, the postal service and the banks can po: lice the “currency behavior” of its people. Furthermore, they note, the Chinese system of currency is a jumble of dif- ferent types of dollars and other coins, some of which are worth more in one | province than in another. 1t is as if the United States dollar were to be worth one bushel of wheat in South Dakota and two bushels in North Dakota. There s the Sun Yat Sen dollar, the Yuan Shih Kai dollar, the Hong: kong dollar, the Szechuen dollar, the | Indo-China dollar and a vatiety of so-called “dragon dollars.” In addition to these dollars, which have heretofore been tied to silver, | DRUNK AND TRAFFIC CASES LEAD DOCKET Only 22 Personal Bonds Taken by Park Police for October Violations. Drunkenness, with 104 arrests, was | exceeded only by 119 arrests for viola- tions of traffic regulations, according to the report for October made yes- terday by Capt. P. J. Carroll of the The GOLDENBERG Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. top solling adjacent to the Memorial MODEL MAKERS To DlNE ; Massachusetts avenue, or at the hotel, United States Park Police. In all, 126 were fined $1,336, while 125 forfeited $486. There were 351 arrests for s variety of offenses. There were 37 automobile accidents reported and three stolen automobiles recovered. Only 22 personal bonds were taken; 3 sentences suspended; 2 cases dis- 2 cases of drunkenness. Six were fined $60, while an equal number forfeited $85. Gods Invited Out. In early Roman days when a Ro- PARKS BID FAVORED approach drive, between the Boun- dary Channel Bridge and the Me- Finnan to Recommend Acceptance | morial entrance to the cemetery. of Baltimore Firm's Offer. C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent man general sat down before a city | of the National Capital Parks, yester- Taxi Dancers Protest. When 50 taxi dancers, visited the missed and 3 cases nolle prossed, Capt. | to besiege it, the priests used to in- | day announced he is recommending | high official of Odamura, Japan, to | Carroll said. For the Mount Vernon Memorial | Highway, for which a separate report | is submitted, Capt. Carroll said that | arrests totaled 15, 8 of them auto- | mobile speeders, and there were only vite the guardian gods of the enemy city to leave it end come over to thel Roman side, assuring the gods that they would get much better treatment | and much more respect by the Ro- ' mans if they did so. SEVENTH A COATS made to sell for further confusion arises out of the gl hit-or-miss use of a number of brass | and copper coins—the, small change of China. UNION BUS TERMINAL | MAY BE DISCUSSED | Park and Planning Commission | Probably Will Debate Prob- lem November 22 The problem of an adequate union | | bus terminal for downtown Washing: ton probably will be one of the major questions to come before a joint meet- | ing of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Fine Arts Commission, scheduled for Novem- | ber 22. b ’ This was disclosed yesterday by H. | P. Caemmerer, executive secretary of | the fine arts group. Other projects slated for discussion are the Grover Cleveland and Thomas Jefferson me- | morials, Details of these remau to be | settled, although Congress has granted authority to set up commissions to | f consider the best designs for them and to stlect appropriate sculptors ;nd“ architects and fitting locations. | Due to the number of bus lines now | entering Washingten, Caemmerer be lieves a large central bus terminal, | eovering at least a city block, with | adequate provisions for taking on and | discharging passengers within the | I I block. should be considered without | fi delay. Purge of Bar. More than 70 judges and thousands of lawyers are to be removed from public life in Germany for not being “pure Germans.” Topeka I.iazes Jail For New One, Now Finds Self in Jam W.P. A. Man Says Proj- | }. ' ect May Be Abandoned, | fi '+ Suggests P. W. A. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., November 7.—The | i} ¢city of Topeka, with its jail demol- | fi ished to make way for a new structure, found itself today in a position simi- | | lar to that of a man leaping before | § looking to see if he had a parachute. | jil Director Oscar J. Palmer of the district W. P, A. said it appeared the | f proposed project would have to be abandoned. He suggested a P. W. A. application. This, however, would involve a bond {ssue—already twice rejected by To- Deka voters. Meanwhile, there was no cheer for the prisoners, who were transferred to the county jail. Did Gray Hair Rob Them of $95 aWeek? ;i) Now Comb Away Gray This Easy Way GRAY bair is risky. It screams: “You are getting old!” To end gray hair handicaps all you now have to do is for several days with lor-Bak _sprinkled on your comb. and afterwards regularly once or twice a_week hair look: {feally® eoloring that i ly coloring r—that imparts color and charm and sbolishes gra: plull‘ worrles, Grayness dissppears Within week or two and users report the chln‘l ever had a gray hair and no one knew nuy"dld - Chrfll to it. Make This Trial Test Will_you test Kolor-Bak without risk- ing & single cent? to est Peoples Drug Store, bottle of Kolor-Bak. guarantee that it must make you look 10 years younger and far more attractive or we will pay back your money. Buy s bottle of Kolor-Bak |FREE today and sel ¥ ploale S XX I $1.50 Bottle KOLOR-BAK _: $ l i of KUBAK Shampoo. s s For Sale by . . . 4 $39.50 and $49.50 Richly Furred Styles of youth . .. for college young sisters! Sizes 11 to 17. girls, bysiness girls . .. and their All-wool plaids, tweeds and checks, double and single breasted. Silk or Marglo Goldenberg’s—JUNIOR MISSES’ SHOP—Second Floor. Be Prepared for Cold Weather! Boys’ Underwear Warm, snug-fitting garments for boys of all ages. Boys’ “Forest Mills” Union Suits, heavy weight, with long or short sleeves. Sizes 26 to 34 ___ Boys’ 1009% Wool Winter 79c¢ Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length or long sleeves with long 89c Boys’ Winter-Weight Shorts and Shi Mills” make, full cut years, each rts; “Forest 59c¢ Goldenberg’s—UNDERWEAR—, Main Floor. sizes 8 to 16 Skunk, Fitch, Caracul, Pieced Persian, Wolf, American Badger, Jap Weasel, American-dyed Fox. High-type coats, priced amazingly low! Fur treatments you'll recog- nize at once as belonging only to quality coats. Styling of distinction. Black, brown and green. Sizes for misses and wom- en. 14to 20 and 38 to 52. Goldenberg’s— ¥zcond Floor. Sample Line of Men'’s 25¢ Handkérchiefs 12c - PURE IRISH LINEN, 14 and 1% in. hems. PURE IRISH LINEN, colored woven border, hand rolled. WHITE SATIN STRIPES, woven cords, hand rolled. FRENCH BATISTE, smart designs. PURE SILK, novelty prints, hand rolled. PURE LINEN INITIAL, (not all letters.) Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. and_Bo s’ Goodyear Welt <Oxyfords ® .Brack or brown e Ne Fall-Winter ® Many styles to choose from. o All sizes, 6 to 11. Men’s Work Shoes Durable uppers _and long yearing com- it . Goldenberg’s—M| leathers. toe shapes. Men'’s Rubbers for dress or EN'S SHOES—Main Floor. to. Secretary Ickes the award of contract for $6,807 to Guthrie a | protest against the new tax on dances & and were told that the village had D'Adamo of Baltimore for further | already budgeted the $50,00C to be Arlington National Cemetery. | improvement near the east gate of |raised by the tax, the dancers said | Robert Wiehle, 1935 District of Co- lumbia model aircraft champion, and | other winners in the recent model | aircraft tournament, will be guests of honor November 15 at a luncheon meeting of the Aero Club at the Lafayette Hotel. Presentation of cups and trophies will be made at that time. Winning models will be displayed. | they would visit him daily until the | Luncheon arrangements may be made This work comprises grading and ' tax was cut. ND K One and Two Pants A Special Purchase of Hand=Tailored Nationally Distributed Clothing! The styles and fabrics are the newest—expert tailoring! 1009, all-wool hard finished worsteds; rich-looking cheviots, fine cassi- meres, heavy blue serges, ox- fords, Banker grey, other smart shades. Sport backs and plain styles, single ed. All sizes, and double breast- 34 to 46, for requ- lars, stouts, shorts and slims. Companion Sale! OVERCOATS &TO Meltons, Fleeces, Bou- cles, Chinchillas, Twists, Tweeds and Herring- bones, rough and smooth fabric. double breasted. PCOATS $1 6.95 Sport backs, single and Balmacaans, Raglan sleeves, box backs and Chesterfields. G rm For Boys -, lined. 5 to 10 warmth for Overcoats and Youths Junior Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats With cap to 56.95 match. Wool Big Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats years. E oubl %- r e asted, wool lined. sI 0.95 11 to 18 Yyears. Preps’ Swagger Overcoats Sporty full belted 515,75 styles. 16 to 22 yrs. Boys' Mackinaw Plaid Coats Plenty of $"7 .95 cold days! All- wool plaid mackinaws, in new styles. 10 to 20 years. Goldenberg’s—BOYS* CLOTHING—Main Floor. Youths’ Prep Suits With 2 Longies and Vest Sizes 15 to 22 years 511.95 They're Regular $13.95 Values! Handsomely tailored from quality-tested fabrics. Fancy sport backs young fellows like, single and double breasted. All-wool blue cheviots, greys, tan and browns. at the national headquarters, 1909 Hand Miss Ruth B Last Day Fall Style Show—New Bucilla - Knit Fashions Chester H. Warrington, club president, « announced. Scapegoat Pays. The idea of the scapegoat is prac- ticed in some form or other in Tibet. In some cases an actual goat is sent into the wilderness. In others, a man is chosen who has to leave his village - and live elsewhere for a whole year and when he returns some one else is chosen to bear the sin of the village. Tomorrow— on Living Models 2:30 P.M. Cussins, Stylist, of New York will be here Saturday to advise you about making Bucilla knitted garments and articles. $1.39Pajamas $‘I 19 Plain and fancy patterns. Rus- sian style, club, middy, notch collar and coat models. SHIRTS $1.0 Stiff Collars These “no-starch, no wilt” col- lar attached shirts are of fine quality broadcloth. Great va- i i ing popular British S - ch lid colors of tan, blue o plain white. All size | Men’s Felt Hats $‘|.95 Genuine fur felts, in three widths of snap brims. Tan, brown, grey, | pearl and blue shades. $3 Sweaters $‘I 95 Manufacturer’s Samples and Surplus Lots. Fine wool sweaters in slip- on and full zipper front styles, others in coat models. Plain colors and novelty stitch weaves. Sizes 36 to 46.