Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 27

U.5. TRADE POLICY P Amtorg Chairman Declares Russia Needs Machines Produced Here. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—The pres- ent policy of the United States, Ivan Boyeff said yesterday is not conducive to any special expansion of trade be- tween this Nation and Soviet Russia. Boyeft, as chairman of the board of Amtorg Trading Corp., is the highest trade representative of the U. 8. 8. R. in America. In his first discussion since his re- eent arrival, and also the first decla- [ ration on trade by any Soviet repre- sentative since the collapse several weeks ago of the Russian-American debt negotiations, Boyeff said: “We in the Soviet Union have not changed our attitude toward the United States, nor is there any dispo- sition to belittle the possibilities of trade with this country. Expected Trade Increase. “We had every good reason to hope and expect that with the establish- ment of normal diplomatic relations between the two countries a substan- tial increase in trade would develop. “There is no conflict of interests between the United States and the U. 8. S. R, nor can any be foreseen. ‘We have the highest regard for Amer- ican technical methods and our pro- gram of industrialization has created the need for many types of machinery manufactured in the United States.” ‘Then, Boyeff was asked, what about the possibilities for increasing the American sales to the Soviet Union— sales that last year totaled only $12,- 500,000. Business Depends on Policy. “The extent of our business in this country,” he replied, “will depend primarily on the policy and measures of the United States. I don’t think it can be said that the present situation is at all conducive to any special ex- pansion of trade between the two countries. “There are still special difficulties with respect to the sale of our prod- ucts in the United States. For in- stance, we are the only country that is called on to pay additional duty for anthracite coal we ship to this country. As another example, we are still required to put our casings; through a special disinfecting - after their arrival in this country, which is not required in other countries. Important as Principle. “While this may not be of great im- ! portance from the purely commercial viewpoint, it is important as a matter of principle and as an indication of a special attitude adopted toward us. “In general, with regard to a num- ber of other products, we still come up against various difficulties.” In so far as American purchases are concerned, Boyeff said the Amtorg has excellent relations with many firms “and in general we find a disposition on the part of American concerns to work with us.” Student, Maddened By ' Jealousy, Kills Coed and Himself By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., March 6.—An 18-year-old college girl and her sweet- heart lay dead yesterday—their ro- mance ended by a flash of gunfire on the Mills College campus. ‘The victims of what police said was & slaying and a suicide inspired by Jjealous despair were Miss Jean Marie Stahle, Mills College freshman, and Walter A. Norris, 25-year-old student at the San Jose Teachers’ College, who, police said, fired the shots. Roland C. Stahle, San Francisco bank employe, said Norris was madly Jealous of his daughter. Near the scene of the shooting, just outside the college gymnasium, police discovered Norris’ automobile. A note found in it attached to a single flower Tead: “Dear Jean, I love you.” Stahle said that he had attempted to break up the romance between Norris and his daughter because he believed it was too serious for her at her age. “He was so jealous that he even objected to her kissing her father,” he said. ALY | e s you can bhave a lovely, lasting IVORA MINIATURE made from any photo- graph in good condition L m———— COMPLETE IN A FINE GOLD PLATED FRAME including band coloring in oils by miniature artists 1f your old photograph is in poor condition, bring it in to our studio and let us show you howinexpensivelyitcan be re- stored toallits original beauty by our expert COpy artists. Downstairs Bookstore. ath Is Pleasant Expe Says Doctor After Long Study SCORED BY SOVIET,.. Assoclated Press.- OSLOW, Norway, March 6.—Death, says Dr. John Mjoen, head of a large tuberculosis sanatorium, is a pleasant experience, accompanied by an in- tense feeling of bodily well-being and happiness. This cheerful view was expressed by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935, pain. Thursday Specials Linen Lunch Napkins . . . —12-inch linen damask napkins 9 4e in neat patterns; hemmed ready for use. Street Floor, doz. Mattress Protectors . . . . —54x76-inch quilted mat- tress protectors of white s l 6 sheeting filled with white cotton and closely [ ) stitched. Street Floor. American Wrist Watches . . —Attractive watches for men, boys and girls. s Chromium - plated non- tarnishable cases with [ adjustable link brace- let or leather strap. Street Floor. Reg. $1.00 Alarm Clocks . . —A varied assortment of styles and colors. All splen- [ did clocks, made by reliable clock concerns. Street and Third Floors. Printed Silks, Bembergs . . —All-silk printed chiffons and printed Bemberg sheers with de- signs on light and dark grounds; c over 50 different color combina= tions. Street, Floor. yd. Boys’ Zipper Sweaters . . . —Soft, mobair finished long sleeve sweaters in oxford, [ royal blue and brown. Sizes 30 to 36. Kann's—Second Floor. Room Size—Seamless Broadloom RUGS #i$9209 95 —Plain colored rugs in the 9x12 and 9x10% ft. sizes. Green (two shades), blue, rose mulberry, rust and other desirable colors in the assortment. Other Sizes from 27x54-in. to 9x21-ft. at Moderate Prices. Kann's—Third Floor. from the Mohawk Rug Mills Chintz and Sateen DRAPES and each —A gay assortment, the drapes in the popular Priscilla styles. The spreads in single and dou- ble bed sizes. Cool, colorful and charming for Sum- mer. Kann's—Third Floor. rience, the Norwegian physician after devot- ing himself to s systematic study of death sensations. He has tried to detect how human beings feel when death is very close, even though the patient may appear to be in great In‘ every case, he reports, he has had the impression that death is accom- the dying patients by giving them A n twinkle, camphor injections. Those of the hw'M“:;' 'YGWM“"".".!‘“‘“ Eare ek patients who already were uncon- sclous, but who regained consclous- ness under such trestment, often re- gretted being taken away from what they described as a wonderful experi- plied, ‘but I was experiencing & won- ‘One of my patients was an old One night I was called to his | blue oceans and wonderful music, panied by a feeling of corporeal con- | bed. He already was unconscious and tentment. Tells of Patients’ Regrets. “In the beginning of my hospital work,” he said, “I often tried to help | and suddenly fighting with death. Large drops of sweat were on his face and he could hardly breathe. “He was given & camphor injection opened his eyes. With & touch of the old humorous “A Wonderful Sensation.” “‘Why not?’ I asked him.” *“‘I can’t explain very well,’ he re- derful sensation. It was all shining PEDALINES Smart Signs of Spring! 'S —Brilliant new peda- line hats that set a brisk fashion pace in brims. Each and every g:e designed to flat- T Exclusively at Kann’s in Washington! KID D'ORSAYS With Turned LEATHER Soles! Sizes 4t0 9 —Black, blue, red, green and brown kid house and boudoir slip- pers with hand-turned :leather soles. A new idea in slipper con- struction that makes them soft and flexible. Yet the price is only— An Interesting Collection of New g cuff sets, in white and col- “xame ors. The very styles every one wants for Spring—at a most lnterextlnszp low price. Kann's—Street Floor. and I never felt so well before, and ‘With these words, his head dropped and he was dead. Then, in Carisbad, Germany, I met a Norwegian ship captain whose ship had been torpe- doed during the World War, and who had been ice-cold water for several hours before he was rescued, more dead than alive. He said to me: ‘I never had so wonderful a time as when, after I had given up all hope of being rescued, I lay frozen in the His description of his sensa- tions tallled almost perfectly with | dent provided by my old sailor DR. RUHLAND TO SPEAK Dr. George C. Ruhland, health officer of the District, will be honor guest and speaker at s meeting of the Council of Social Agencies at the Y. W. C. A. March 11 at 12:30 p.m. His subject will be “A City's Health Program and How Social Agencies Can in Pro- moting This Program.” A committee of five members will be appointed by Sanford Bates, presi- of the council, to nominate members of the Board of Directors, it was announced. Just 50 Chiffon and Lace Dresses In the Better Dress Shop 312 —An event in every sense of the word! We literally hand picked the newest Spring and Summer fashions and rushed them here for this special sale! Beautiful pastels and flowered chiffons as well as the always chic black. Rich fine textured laces in new jacket styles, showing Lan- vin’s new full sleeves, an maker details. d unusual dress- Georgeous nets in “young,” soft styles to fit and flatter women. theater wear. Sizes 38 to and 161 to Kann's—Second Spring Coats Dresses for bridge, dinner or 46, 24, Floor. For WOMEN Were Never Lovelier 25 Sizes 38 to 46 35Y; to 457 —Coats this Spring are exceptionally becoming to women, Fashioned of novelty wool crepes along slim, simple lines, they accomplish a subtle flattery to the wearer’s face with their soft, graceful collars. Their precious fur trimmings are natural and dyed Squirrel, Summer Er- mine, Mole, Kid Galyak and Mountain Sable. In Navy, Runko Brown, and Black. Kann’s—Second Floor. Sports Satin Slips ... $1.69 . —Maize, aqua, tearose, carioca, green, brown, navy, black and white slips of a heavy lustrous sports satin. Bias cut, tailored styles with ad- justable straps—ideal to wear under your knitted dresses now, and later on under sheer cotton and eyelet frocks. Sizes 34 to 44 Kann's—Second Floor. the Council of [Holds My FALSE TEETH, Tighter and Longer | T've tried several kinds of powders | to hold my false teeth. When’lo ried PASTEETH 1 found the one powder reath 15 always pleas with loose-fitting false teeth day comfort_and s real stay-there insist ASTEETH at Peopl Btores or any good drug store.—Adve | tisement. anni Avenue”=T7th. Sth and O Sts. SLIMMER LINES for LARGER WOMEN —The wise matron who is not so slender will choose her foundation garment BEFORE she does her dress. And if she wants slenderness her foundation will have—smartly modi- fied uplift brassiere, con- cealed boning, light weight but figure controlling elas- tics, flattering long lines. Sketched: —A specially designed model for the larger woman, with patented feature that prevents it riding up—sizes every inch Other Models—Sizes 38 to 54 at $5.00 to $16.50 Kann's—Second Floor.