Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 17

” SOVIET ATTITUDE Sucker” for Not Recognizing | Nation Offering Largest Market, He Says. i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 3.-'“\0' United States is “a bunch of sucker: | because it fails to recognize Soviet Rus- | #ia, Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- | tana exclaime the gangp! of the Leviathan, home from d. visit to Elumt;})‘e ;;lhl’; included | & 10-day sojourn in the Soviet republic. “Everywhere I went abrodd I found | the argument. that America should. not | recognize Russia, ~ while everywhere | abroad Russia 1s_recos and the | European countriés are getting all of ! the business. Should we recognize Rus- sia and enter into commercial treaties, that does not mean we put the stamp | of approval on their form of govern- ment.” Senator Alben W. Barkley of Ken- tucky, who went with Wheeler to the | Interparliamentary Union in London | d spent three weeks in Russia, re- | rved his opinion about United States recognition. Visit Is Unofficial. i ‘The two visited Russia unofficially, | but met political leaders and said they were permitted to study social and eco- nomic conditions as they pleased. “I have been for the recognition of Russia for the last 10 or 12 years," ‘Wheeler said, “and I find nothing there Efll‘(; to change the opinions I formerly The Montana Senator said a foreign trade commissioner of the Soviet close to Stalin had denied convict labor was employed in producing commodities sent to America, as alleged by interests which Tecently sought embargoes on imports from the union. Wheeler himself “saw or learned nothing to substantiate the idea that such labor is employed.” he said. *I spoke to leaders especially about wood pulp and manganese and in each in- stance it was stated that convict labor 48 not used in their production or trans- portation.” The Russian five-year program of in- dll:trlllin;lo;l will be achieved “with- out a shadow of doubt,” Senator ‘Wheeler believed. Biggest Market for U. S. “Russia, to my mind, represents the greatest potential market in the world for American-made goods. This market is far in excess of South Ameriea or China. These are white people, and their interest in manufactured articles is not dissimilar to our own. ‘If they ever get into position to buy the items they need, our trade will increase im- mensely. What Russia wants now is credit. It will have to have long-term credits.” Some, he said, think it is part of the Soviet program to adopt foreign models in machinery and to manufacture at so low a cost that producfion in other lands will be destroyed. “But,” he said, “I do not think so. It will not come in my lifetime.” Senator Barkley said he had never completely made up his mind about Russia and did not want to express an opinion. “But I can say that if Russia continues to maintain a stable govern- ment the United States will have to consider how long it can defer recog- nition.” Farm Lesson Acquired. Senator Barkley visited the state and co-operative farms and said he learned something new on the question of cal- lective farming. He was informed that 24 per cent of Soviet foodstuffs in the last year came either from state farms or co-operative farms and that 48 per cent of the wheat was grown.under one or the othet of these farm systems. CONSERVATIVES AHEAD | IN BRITISH. BY-ELECTION | By the Associated Press. BROMLEY, England, September 3 The regular Conservative candidaf 3 ‘T. Campbell, today won a by-election for a seat in the House of Commons made necessary by the recent death of the sitting member, who was likewise a Conservative. Campbell received 12,782 votes against 11,176 for W. G. Fordham, Liberal, and 9,483 for V. C. Redwood of Lord Roth- ermere’s United Empire party. Labor candidate, A. E. Ashworth, was far in the rear, with 5,942 votes. WHEELERHITS U.S. [ today as he strode down || - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Brief Cases 1 7 —1In less than three weeks the boys and girls will be going back to school. Let them carry their books and papers in these sturdy cases of brown fabricoid, with sewed-on handle, loops and four brass cor- ners to add to their durability. They lock securely, too. Telephone Orders Filled Promptly Kann's—Street Floor Four Types of Rayon _ Combinations 99¢ ea. —Swami-top Brassiere Com- binations, with flare bloomer and pantie bottoms, in pretty pastel shades. Misses’ and women'’s regular sizes. Non-Run Rayon Brassiere- Top Combinations, with flare bottom, in pastel shades, regular sizes only. Three-in-One Combination, which acts as a slip, chemise, and step-in, with ruffled and embroeidered bottom, in regu- lar and extra sizes. ‘Two - in - One Combination, serves as a petticoat, and s:ep-in. In regular and extra sizes. , Kann's—Street Floor. Rayon D’Orsays $1.59 Pr. —Comfort is made a thing of charm .in"~ ‘thmé‘ atfirncti‘}rve lounging slippers. e have them P: coral, light _blue, nile, 2 peach, also black, to harmonize with almost any negligee. They have the regular leather heels, and the “Baby Louis” heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. A $7.50 Nemoflex Combination Beadlyke Neckwear Special, 79¢ —A great favorite for Fall—this “Beadlyke” neckwear is shown in new shapes and colorings, includ- ing white and black. Reg. $1.00 value. Kann's—Street Floor. W % Almora Beige Clair Duskee Dk. Gunmetal Lt. Gunmetal Nude, Plage Muscadine Rendezvous Sable, Manon 300 New Smart Travel Prints jacket styles add to their smartness. eEEm——————— PENNA. AVENUE b — —— 4 D. O, WEDNESDAY, SEPI'EMBER 3, FALL Dresses Including the $5.50 —The travel print crepe is one of the most popular of materials for Fall, and is de- veloped in dark and light tones, the colors are green, wine, black and navy. The styles are most admirably designed to display the fabrics to splendid advantage—the skirts are full, flared or pleated, many yoke styles, tiny vestees, latest collars, boleros and Junior Sizes, 11 to 17 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 40 Extra Sizes, 42 to 50 Kann's—Second Floor. 1930. Kann) 1,500 Prs. Picot-Top Chiffon Hose The $1.50 Quality! On Sale Tomorrow at Only— —Beautiful, sheer, clear and even chiffon hose, yet strong enough to give excellent service; full-fashioned with French heels and picot tops. We have sold many thousands of these in our regular stock and they are very popular, Sizes 815 to 10 Kange—Street Floor, Sunfast Rayon Drapery Damask Three Groups of Handmade —The gowns in this group are made of fine quality muslin, in pretty pastel shades, with touches of applique, with round, square, and “V” necklines. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. 59¢ Fine nainsaok gowns, in peach, flesh color, and white, ornamented ‘with dainty touches of em- broidery and hemstitching. Some with cap sleeves, others sleeveless. Regular and extra sizes. 79¢ These are made of fine nainsook, trimmed with applique ' work, and em- broidery, and every stitch is put in by hand. Some are sleeveless, others have cap sleeves. In lovely pastel shades. Regular and extra sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. === EIGHTH AND D Christmas Cards 29¢ doz. —Save money now! Save trouble later. Thousands of beautiful cards_at this special price now on sale. 50c Boxed Assoriments, now 29¢ Kann's—Street Floor. Men’s, Women’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Wrist Watches $3.79 —Serviceable watches with 6-jewel lever movement. Set in chromium non-tar- nishable cases. Several of them are in the popular rectangular shape. De- sirable watches for school, office or general use. Kann's—Street Floor. “Stage Coach’ Door Stop $1.00 ’ —O0ld days come back again, even in so humble but eff- cient a thing as a door stop. ‘These novel pieces are made of metal, in gilt finish, with red trimmings — prancing horses, coach, driver, and out-rider with trumpet. Kann's—Fourth Fleer, Only 3 Mode Days of Our Annudl Sile Fine Fur Coats Of Caracul Silver Muskrat and Fitch-trimmed *Sealine—At $138 —An unusual variety, in unusual 50 Inches Wide—$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Values —Plain colored damasks, in the season’s popular colors, also new striped effects, and large jacquard woven figures. The colors in- clude rose, blue, black, green, gold, orange, mulberry, and red. The chief interest in the electoral fight centered about the candidacy Bf Mr. Redwood, who, wit hthe backing of Lord Rothemmere and the sympathy, though not official, support of Lord Beaverbrook, made a strong fight against quality, at an unusually low price. In the sale are caracul coats in cocoa, tan, kafka and black, with large pouch col- lars and cuffs of self, or pouch shawl $5 the official Conservative candidate of ex-Premier Baldwin. Mr. Redwood aftacked the Baldwin Conservative organization as lacking an aggressive policy in the matter of em- pire tariff unity. ‘The Bromley district is strongly Con- servative and in the last general elec- tion the Gonservative candidate had a majorif more than 7,000. Red: cut heavily into the Con- servative g strength, which was re- duced by 80 per cent. The Liberals and the suffered much less, ‘was rendered vacant by the l. Cuthbert James, son of ibourne. GHT TO COVER | STATE CAPITALS | iated Press. , Minn., September 3.—Dale kson, who holds the | flying record with Forest | nounced yesterday that he a contract for a_non-stop | State capitals of the United | did not reveal who would | him, | 1 be a flight such has never attempted,” Jackson said. “My ship, accompanied by two refuel- ing planes and & radio ship, will fly to the capital of every State in the Union | without making a landing. I expect the | flight ke about 25 days and cover | about, 15, t0 17,000 miles.” i Because of other engagements, Jack- | #on said ‘$he flight will not begin until next. 6% No Commission Charged il You can take 12 years to |l pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 | for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. cre Ll S BERRY. C_BALTZ. —A special purchase of these lovely garments makes it possible for you to save $2.50 on each one. The material is a slipper satin, with silk milanese bandeau top. One inch difference between each size from 33 to 39, insuring a cus- tom made fit. Kann's—Second Floor. X For Fall Its Tweed Print Dresses $2.95 —They are made of a rayon and \“ cotton material, but look more like wool, and feel like silk. Made in youthful styles for the school and college girl, trim tailored models that appeal to the busi- ness woman, and styles becoming to the larger woman. An excellent range of the new Fall shades to select from. —Misses’, women's and sizes. extra Kann's—=8econd Floor. Children’s Wear, $1.00 Infants' Flannel Gowns, 1 to 3 y, 36-1n. Double F. d Red Rubb Infants’” Hand-m: Navy, Brown and Infants’ Crochet Trimmed Flann to 14 yrs. . . Infants’ Slip-on Sweater: Ik and wool. Kann's—Second Floor, | Arranged on special tables for easy selection, Marqu isette Criss Cross $1.00 and $1.19 Qualities —These attractive curtains are in plain and pastel colorings, made of excellent quality French marquisette, complete with ruffled cornice valance and tie backs. Shown in soft shades of ecru, green, and gold. Suitable for any room in the home, Kann's—Third Floor. 69(3 yd. Curtains -69_0 Ppr. China and Glass Specials From the Many in the Fall Sale of Housewares 5 Open-Stock Patterns in 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets —Marion rose, and green; Nastur- tium; gold lined; and floral patterns. A service for six. Open-stock patterns can be added to at any time. $3.98 Three-Pc. Rose or Green Floral Cut Ice Tub Sets $249 Porcelain Bow! Sets, 6 graduating size bowls $45 112-Pc. Decorated Fine China Dinner Sets Fine Thin Decorated China Cups and Saucers. 98c Vitreous Fireproof China Tea Pots, special. . Rose Colored Table Glassware, various pieces. Kann's—Third Floor. ~21.pe. Grass Luncheon Sets, in a cool green. A service for six. Reg. $298 at ........ ool ~—*“Neo-Chip” Table Tum- blers, of clear optic glass. —B9¢ Fireproof Earthen Casseroles, 7-in. size,.35¢ collars of American coon and wolf— Silver muskrat, and ombre muskrat with fox, Armur coon, Russian fitch, or self trimming. *Sealine, fitch trim- med. (*Bealine 15 dyed rabbit) depostt reserves your pur- o1 lnor. Buy on eur Special A oy, Budget Plan if you refer. Kann's—Second Floor, Armstrong’s and Nairn’s Sealex Linoleum Ko ormce $2.50 sq. va. Re550 Grades. $1.95 sq. va. Rer. 8130 00 81 05 54, va. —Every yard of this linoleum is per- fect, and will be cut from the full roll. There is a wide assortment of attrac- tive patterns and colors from which to select, Any of them will be suitable for kitchen, bothroom, or pantry. Please bring room measurements, Note—We will lay any of this fioor covering for 30¢ Sq. Yd.—Minimum Charge, $3.00 (for 10 sq. yds. or less) Felt-Base Floor Coverings * Reg. 49¢ Grade 29c¢ sq. yd. Reg. 59¢ Grade 39¢ sq. yd. Reg. $10.75 Felt-Base Rugs (9x12), $5.95 $9.50—9x10%- Foot Size at $5.65 $6.75—7%x9- F !ixlél ‘oot at $3.95 $5.50—6x9- Foot Sire at $2.95 Kann's—Third Floor.