Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 37

.~ 1S "] X v L} ‘. POWERS COURTING SOVIET FOR TRADE England, France and Reich Offer Big Credits for Mos- cow Purchases. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, Germany, November 29.— The Soviet Union is in the gratifying position of being offered big credits by no less than three great Euro- pean powers at the same time— Great Britain, France and Ger- many. Russia’s position seems to be especially agreeable because apparent- ly it wants to use much, if not most, of the credit for war materials and machinery for manufacturing war materials. Germany appears to have been the | first to offer a credit. Official sources | here, both Nazi and Soviet deny that sny definite discussions have been entered into, much less that any defi- nite sum has been named. Other re- liable sources declare, however, that the Germans have suggested a credit of '1,000,000,000 marks ($400,000,000). | Trade Delegate in Moscow. Soundings out have been carried on by the Reich's ministry of economics and the Soviet trade delegation here. ‘The chairman of the trade delegation is now in Moscow, where it is thought he will discuss the question. Up to the present, Russia has placed | orders for only 70,000,000 or 80,000.- | 000 marks ($28,000,000 or $32,000,000) of the 200,000,000-mark ($80,000,000) | credit which was opened here last April. All of the 200,000,000 marks | of this credit are supposed to be cov-| ered by orders not later than April 1| of next year,'and the slow rate at which they have been placed seems | due partly to German's unwillingness to include war materials and machin- | ery in them. Raw Materials Lacking. Germanys’ unwillingness to do this| fast Sprin. may, however, have been modified by the increasing difficulty | the Reich Las been having in obtain- | raw materials. At any rate, the initiative to open new discussions with the Russians seems to have come from | the sid. of the government here, rather than from private industry. But while Germany has been sug- | gesting various credit and trade pos- | sibilities, France and England, too, seem to have entered the lists. There is no indication here of whose money the Russians would most like to spend and it is assumed that so long as the Soqviets have three suitors on the string they will not be quick to rebuff any of them by accepting any other. (Copyright, 1035.) CONTRACT TOURNEY WILL OPEN MONDAY| Aces of American Bridge World Gather at Chicago for Ninth Event. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 29.—Aces of the American bridge world gathered here yesterday for the ninth annual eontract championship bridge tourna- | ment conducted by the American 4 Bridge League. Play will open at the Stevens Hotel Monday and will continue for seven days. Louis J. Haddad, Chicago, is president of the league. | Wwilliam E. McKenney, secretary of the league, announced this year's tour- | nament wilk.be open to the amateur | as well as the expert player. | He said the league has arranged for special amateur games each afternoon and evening In which the amateur, or | *“home player,” can compete for na- | tional championship trophies. On the | last day of the tournament, he said, amateurs would be invited to partici- pate in the president’s cup pair game. Entries already received for the four big title events represented 30 States. The title at stake were the team-of- four championship, the national open pair championship, the woman-team- of-four champoinship and the mixed pairs championship. MAN ON FIRE IN COURT * “PUT OUT” BY BAILIFF| Judge Misunderstood Visitor, . ‘Burned as Result of Lighted 5 Pipe if Pocket. B the Associated Press. { LOS ANGELES, November 29.— Ruben Colinsky leaped to his feet| in the court of Federal Judge Leon | . Yankwich. ' “put me out! Put me’ out!” he| Screamed. | { The bailiff shushed menacingly. &he court rapped for order. [ % “Put me out! Put me out!” shrieked linsky, & produce dealer. L “Put him out,” the court concurred. £ The balliff shoved Colinsky from room. ! “Now you're out, and you stay out,” e said. “I'm not out—extinguish me—I'm pn fire!” yelled Colinsky. # Investigation disclosed Colinsky had a lighted pipe in his coat pocket. ‘was burned slightly. —_— Eritrea Large. Eritrea, Italian East Africa, almost as large as Italy itself, includes than 5,000 Italians among its ,000 people. MEET YOUR FRIENDS WHERE F Meets I4% W %, A\ ( Dine in the ex- clusive new conversation room for ladies and gentlemen. Nearby the place you shop, the show you see, or the of- fice you leave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. Saturday=A One Day Sale! 1,000 Reg. '3 HANDBAGS Dainty Gift Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 ~Handmade linen hand- kerchiefs in all white, white with color and street shades . . . prints, petit points, modern patch de-. signs, Chinese embroidered patterns, hand -drawn threads. A beautiful as- sortment for gifts. Kann's—Street Floor. Milanese Silk The Kind of Bags You'll Be Proud to Give! ¢ A Large Assortment of Styles ® Many Different Types ¢ Black, Brown, Gray, Green, Wine, Navy : ® 72 Needle Point Bags Included [ —Join the throng of holiday shoppers that will be here for these bags tomor- row . . There’s a style and a kind here for everyone on your list! Envelopes, top handles, watch bags, frame bags and vanities, of mat calf, suede, alligator grain, pigskin, seal and fancy grain leathers . . And muff bags of wool, velvet and suede cloth. Unusual values, everyone! . Kann's—Street Floor. win'wass | )7 "DEXDALE 1 CREPES’ —Attractive gift watches for The Stoeking of the Future men and women—with 7-jewel movement in chromium-plated cases and adjustable link brace- lets—Each guaranteed. —Wrist Watches for men, women, boys and girls 57.95 Kann's—Street Floor, ‘s Crepefi have @ special twist ) . tically never snags. Special Sale! ar so well, yet look so sheer— of a-five thread with three ist makes them dull and eg look slimmer. _elastic and therefore UNDIES 79c¢ Bloomers Panties Stepins Vests kes them look as nsive stocking. —Tailored and lace trim- med garments that every woman will be delighted New! Washed HAND PAINTED SCARFS. .. —Beautiful scarfs at a price that will help you solve many of your gift problems, and make you want one or two for yourself. They’re in the popular tubular style with self fringe, and all have been washed, which is most unusual for scarfs selling at this low price. Bright colors, also black and white. Neckwear—Kann's—Street Floor, Washington’s Younger Set Is Taking To "MERRY MAID” Suedes S —No shoes are quite so rich looking with afternoon and informal frocks — and we have them in the smartest of styles—some all suede, others of suede trimmed with patent leather, dull calf, fine braidings and stitchings. One of the twenty-five styles sketched. Kann's— Fourth Floor, Reg. $7.50 Gladstone BAGS $5.95 Sewing Cabinet Filled with STATIONERY $1.00 Drop in any time ‘from - Noon Till-1 P’ AM. Daily The Willard Hotel to receive—Dainty styles of pure silk milanese in a delicate tearose shade ESizes 5, 6, 7 and 36 to Kann's—Street Floor, Reg. $2.95 Silk and Satin Gowns, Slips, Pajamas 100 Gowns—15, 16,17 200 Slips—34 to 44 50 Pajamas—15, 16, 17 1 ° 9 9 ~—It is easy to give her the dainty gifts that she loves if you come to this sale—But come early, we’ve just 350 gar- ments to sell! Gowns, slip and two-piece pajamas . . . The gowns in tearose and blue—the slips and pajamas in tea~ rose. Kann's—Second Floor. with begutifully etched gree. Kann's—Street Floor Unusual Sale! Real Kid Glace e Smart Novelty Slip-on Styles. ® 1,092 Pairs in the Sale! ® Just in Time for Christmas Giving. ® Black with white, brown and navy. Sizes 5% to7Y;. die Eann's—Street Floor. A A —Any man would be proud to receive one of these big, husky Gladstones of black or brown split cowhide. 24-inch size, with short leather straps, post handle, two large pockets and shirt fold. Kann's—Fourth Floor. ~—Attractive, beautifully marked cedar chests, with two lft-up lids, containing white writing paper and envelopes—A lovely and useful gift—After the paper is gone, the cabinet is nice for sewing. Stationery—Kann's, Street Floor.