Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 22

—0 WATER AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO HIT gSenator King, in Letter to | Stimson, Opposes Recogni- tion of Republic’s Claims. i H IBy the Associated Press. Opposition to any agreement with #Mexico involving recognition of that {nation's claim to any waters of the Colorado River was expressed today by | Senator King, Democrat, Utah, in a letter to Secretary Stimson. Referring to newspaper reports that Ambassador Morrow was seeking an @greement whereby Mexico would be awarded half of the waters from Boul- der Dam and the United States would purchase water unused by Mexico, with | the income thus derived going to pay | claims of American citizens against the southern republic, the Utahan wrote: “If the negotiations referred to are being conducted by Ambassador Morrow for the purpose of securing compensa- tion on account of the losses sustained | by American citizens, it is to be hoped | that success will attend his efforts. i “But if the negotiations rest upon the | sssumption that Mexico has any interest in the waters of the Colorado River for which she must be paid by the United | States, then the sooner such negotia- | tions are terminated the better it will be . for_the United States. | “The waters of the Colorado River are | owned and controlled by citizens of the | United States and" by the States within | the Colorado River Basin and the Wnited | States. Neither the Republic of Mexico | nor any of its eitizens are entitied to | the use of any of the waters of the | Colorado River.” SWENSON SPEAKS V. 8. Minister to Norway’s Address Is Broadcast to America. fors to hold their position. OSLO, July 31-()—Laurits §. Swen- son, American Minister to Norway, and James Berg, the Canadian official Tepresentative, last night attended a gathering of Norwegians from all parts of the world at Trondhjem, where a m was broadcast to the United tates and Canada. The Norwegian broadcast began at $:45 pm. Eastern standard time, and was carried over the coast-to-coast net- work of the National Broadcasting Co. Masau By SECOND SINANTHROPUS SKULL FOUND IN CHINESE EXCAVATIONS Discovery Regarded as More Valuable Than That Made Last De. | By the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, July 31.—Discovery of a second sinanthropus skull was an- nounced by Dr. Davidson Black of the Rockefeller Foundation at a meeting of Chinese Geological - Survey yes- terday. The new specimen, whicn was pleced together from uncrushed fragments, was stated to have yielded valuable information concerning certain parts not represented in the first skull; found last December. Dr. Black said he believed the sec- | ond skull was that of & young adult | male, whereas the previous find prob- ably ‘was that of a girl. Reports last December of the dis- covery of a new “Peking man” skull by a Chinese geologist working in the quarries. near Peiping aroused much in- terest in sclentific circles. This first skull at the time it was found was described & the most complete discov- | ery of its kind in history. The entire brain case was intact, which is not the case in the Piltdown man and | other near-dawn discoveries | Dr. Black, formerly of Toronto, de- | cember. scribing the discovery of this first skull, recounted the excavations since 1921, when the first tooth was found of sinanthropus Pekinensls by Dr. J. G. Anderson, British scientist. Dr. Black also called attention to the vault of the skull form and the mas- sive brow ridges. This skull was esti- mated to be more than 1,000,000 years old and to have shown a comparatively large brain capacity. American statistics indicate that an- nual desth rates are higher in the oc- cupations and soclal strata requiring less intelligence than in those where average intelligence is greater. 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - HENDERSON’S Summer Clearance Offers Unusual Reductions —on a special group of Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture and a number of Odd Pieces, as well as on All Lamps and Shades. It will pay you to investigate be- fore purchasing homefurnishings. JAMEs B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Uphclsterin | 1108 G Street < LEADING STUDENT of child nutrition estimates that 90 per cent of all children between the ages of three and seven act cross ot least twice every day—in the middle of the morning and late in the afternoon. Tired little tots. What they need is new vigor to replace the energy they burn up so fast. Not heavy food. You know how between-meals lunches often make trouble at mealtime. Today thousands of women give children Clic- quot Club Golden when they get tired and cross. It gives them quick new energy —and actually makes children’eat more at mealtimes too. Clicquot Club Golden is an’energy food that reg- ulates the system. The pure Jamaica ginger root, 'the sparkling carbonation, Clicquot Club, aid digestion and combat acidity. And Clicquot Club contains “invert” sugar— sugar in its most digestible form. ‘That is why Clicquot Club gives, instant energy. Ageing gives a ginger ale arich, spirited flavor. 8o Clicquot Club Golden is carefully aged in the making. A marvelous flavor develops. And as a final guarantee of superior quality, Clicquot Club Golden is botties never used before. The right way to buy 'Accept no ginger ale that is not aged. Insist on licquot Club, which comes in the standard pint the real fruit flavor of “go flat. bottled only in clean Phones i g, Paperhanging, Painting rict 7676 rict 7677 CHILDREN act fussy ALL-INDIA CONGRESS PROGRAM DISCUSSED Committee in Charge Opens Three- Day Session in Bombay—May Boycott British Goods. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, July 31—The Working Committee of the All-India National Congress began here yesterday what is | expected to be a three-day session. While the business has not been an- nounced, it is reported that the group proposes to tighten the civil resistance movement, especially regarding the boy- during this sale. 6 Sterling Silver Bread and Butter Plates. 813.20 Were $17.50. Now 6 Sterling Silver Sherbets. Were $18.00. | Sterling Silv. | Cream Set. W | | | 1 $11.00. Now.. Sterling Silver Bread Tray. $16.00. 312.00 Sheffield Plate Water e e shi00 $5.00 Vegetable Dish. Now Special at. ... | | | | | | | | | Read how many MOTHERS now keep Children happy BerweeN-MEALS TREAT —s0 much more convenient and economical than uncapping wasteful near-quarts that may You can open one pint oi Clicquot Club Golden at a time—as needed. Have it always fresh and sparkling. Serve it freely —with meals, between meals. Try this different flavor, if you please If you like a “dry” ginger ale rather than the “golden” flavor, ask for Clicquot Club Pale Dry. For am extra dry ginger ale, ask for Clic- Aged six months in the making licquot Cllub GOLDEN quot Club Sec. An overwhelming favorite in clubs, in hotels and the club cars of the great limited trains. 0] ——=3|a|——=|a]———=lal——0] “ Good Evening, Everybody! Announcing our Annual August Stock Reduction Sale. Anticipate your future needs at a saving of 25% OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street NW. ALL STANDARD PRICED ARTICLES ARE EXCLUDED FROM THIS SALE Laavavobial ) cott of British goods and non-payment of taxes. The campaign for the peace- making efforts of Tej Bahadur B.D“t and M. Jayakar will have no effect upon the committee’s plans, it is said. ‘The government of the United Provinces recently declared the com- mittee an illegal association, hence it was obliged to abandon its intention to meet in Allahabad. In Bombay it ex- to escape government interfer- ence. Vallabhai Patel will preside at the sessions. The fete day of Mouloud, recently held in Morocco, is the only occasion | during the year upon which the Sultan is seen in public. 2-Diamond and Sap- phire Ring. Now Special at 325 Diamond Dinner Ring, 3 blue white diamonds. Now Special at 350 Diamond Ring and Diamond Wedding Ring to match. sso Special, both at 18-kt. White Gold mounting with 2 cut diamonds angd sap- phire. Now Spe- 315 [oE——[olc———o|——|o]——=]a]———=]q] with this For your pleasure The Cliequot Club Eskimos — every Friday evening at 9 Time, over WEAF and associated stae tions. WoopwArD & LOTHROP LO™ I1I™ F anD G STrEETS Special Selling of 2 Discontinued Numbers . . . Granite Silk Stockings, $14 3 pairs, $4.20 Style No. 845 — GRANITE SEMI- SHEER HOSE . . . with silk garter hems that feature run-preventing garter blocks; plaited heel and toe reinforce- ments. Special $1.45 pair Stk Hosiery, ASLE 17, First FLOOR. Style No. 445 — GRANITE SHEER CHIFFON HOSE . . . with picot edges and plaited toe guards. With the famous garter blocks that prevent runs. Spe- $1.45 pair —_—— WoobDwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Were $10 and $16.50 $7 121 Women's and Misses’ Dresses of wash crepes, prints, wash ensembles and georgettes. 84 Women's and Misses’ Dresses. Broken sizes. Sizes 14 to 48. MUSSED from handling Were $5.95 and $10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Juniors’ Sl“( Dl‘esses Were $16.50 53.95 36 Silk Dresses, in light and dark shades. 25 “Lucette” Wash Dresses. Sizes 8 to 14. SOILED. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now ..§1.1S Silk Dresses. Were Now 9 Girls’ Broken sizes. $5.95. 9 Juniors’ Silk D 17. SOILED. 11 Girls’ Silk Slij 13 Girls' Straw Hats. Sizes range from 13 to 595, Now ......SL1§ Were $2.95. Now Were $195. Now..10¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Home Frocks weres:ss $1.15 50 Home Frocks of washable prints. 20 Coolie Coats. 21 Silk Dresses. Were $10. Now Were $1.95. Now Incomplete size range from 14 to 48. SOILED. Were $595. 10 Silk Dresses. 5. $245 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Suits Yers$1. 50c 95 Suits, “Stonewall” and “Cinderella” makes. Sizes 2 to 6. 50 Wash Dresses, with bonnets to match. Sizes ;ltn 6. S ED and MUSSED. Were 26 Infants’ Muslin Slips. Were 58c. 25 Rag Dolls. “Hollywood Im Now 15¢ Were $1. .50c Women’s Straw Hats, $2.95 Were $4.95 69 Straws and Imitation Hai 33 Wome: Now 121 Women's Straw Hats. Were $3.! 18 Straw Berets. Were $2.95. Now 16 Wool Berets. Were $1 and $1.25. Now 25¢ v . Sports Dresses and Suits, $1.95 Were $5.95 20 Women's and Misses’ Dresses and 3-piece Suits. Green, maize, white, blue. Sizes 16 to 42. 9 Sports Dresses, in plain colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 18. Were $10. Now $3.95 12 Silk and Flannel Skirts. Tuck-in and bodice styles. SOILED. Were $2.95. Now. $1.95 5 Tuck-in Skirts of silk and basket weave. Sizes 26 to 30. SOILED. Were $5.95. Now...$3.95 26 Slip-on Sweaters; in green, red, purple and orange. Sizes 34 to 40. Were $1.95. Now..S50¢ 7 Slip-on Sweaters of lacy tweeds. Green, maize, blue and orange. Sizes 34 to 38. Wers $298.% Naw, S ivavscasenio s 19 Printed and Plain Blouses; blue, green, red, peach. Sizes 34 to 42. Were $1. Now....35¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts specia $1.15 500 Men's Shirts of tubbable broadcloth. Collar-attached and neckband styles in white. r-attached style in blue, tan and green. s 14 to 16'4. Men’s Summer Pajamas seeciar $1.25 158 pairs Men's Summer Pajamas of plain colored broadcloth and fancy stripes. Coat and slip-over styles. Sizes A to D. Muslin Union Suits, 65¢ 162 Men’s Light-weight Muslin Union Suite specially priced. Sizes 34 to 46. Boys’ Khaki and Linen Knickers Hose speciat 35¢ pair 3 Pairs, $1 400 pairs Men’s Summer Hose, new patterns. IRREGULARS. Sizes 10 to 11%;. Onetiatr 89C 272 pairs Khaki and Linen Knickers, in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 through 9 years. 88 pairs Knickers, gray and white linen. Also Khaki knickers, Sizes 8 to 16. Special...$1.25 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Dull-Finish Bemberg Hose wers: 68c 360 pairs Dull Finish Bemberg Hose, in light shades. Rayon Underwear, 38¢ Were $1 and $1.50 Piece $1 miscellaneous pieces of Rayon Underwear. 68 Flat Crepe Costume Slips (rayon and. cot- ton). Were 68c. N 38¢ 16 Batiste Dance Sets. Were 55c. Now....38¢ Silk Handbags, 165 Were $2.95 37 Silk Handbags, in and prystal and chain 13 Children’s Printed S N 80c. Doeskin Gloves, $165 Were $2.50 18 pairs in suntan shades. SOILED. 7 peirs White Kid Gloves, with black stitching. Were $3.95. Now $1.65 Sizes 82 to 10. TRREGULARS. Rayon Satin Slips, 95¢ Were $1.15 64 Rayon Satin Slips. Regular and extra sizes. 30 Crepe de Chine Slips. Mostly dark es. ..$125 Were $295. Now.... Novelty Jewelry, 10c was 51 179 pieces. Hat ornaments, rhinestone pins; pendants and necklaces of seed pearls, 10c each 25 Necklaces; seed pearls. Were $1.50. Now S0c Collar and Cuff Sets, 25¢ Were 50c 90 Collar and Cuff Sets, in plain whi it wiih e gy e e 300 Children's Handkerchiefs, with embroidered corner designs. Were 18c. Now .......... Se 15 pairs Lace Cuffs. Were 50c. Now .... THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Shoes Were $3.95 200 pairs; in patent leather, satin and woven leathers. Sizes 3 to 8. 60 pairs Women's Pumps, Oxfords end Woven Sandals. Some SOILED. Were $295 and $395. Now 160 pairs Sample D’Orsays; leataer, satin and felt. In , Blue and black. Small sizes only. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now $125 Men’s Oxfords weress $2.95 20 pairs Men’s Oxfords, in tan and black calf. Welt soles. Broken sizes. Children’s Shoes Were s1.95 ana 525 $]1 135 pairs Children’s Shoes, for dress and pl Black and tan. Broken sizes. 200 pairs High-Lace Tennis Shoes. Broken sizes. Were $1 and $1.50. Now. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE