Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 12

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Davis. The Gioucester Fisherman, 27 Central Wharf, Gloucester, Mass. r. Davis: Please send me, sl reps of eans of your freshly packed Cod- Cakes. each can suficient for three or four persons. I will try the confents one can. and if not plensed, I will re- -5 the Tesl o vou and pa¥ nothame erwise, I'll send yow $2.00 within 0 days. 1 Name eck “for full | Bureau, in. a. xadjo discussic by the Brookings Institution and Spon- t | acrobatics and 27 low flying. Fourteen- - | alties in the amount of $150, fines be- Utah. one ease | LATIN DPLONATS TOHEARPESDEN {Roasevelt - Speaks; Wednes- day at Exercises Gommemo- rating Pan-American Day. ‘The Pan-American Union announced yesterday that President Roosevelt will | address its governing board Wednesday rgmmg in observance of Pan-American i ¥. d o He will speak at a meefing, beginning at 11 am, which will be attended by the Ambassadors and Ministers of the republics of Latin America and the Secretary of State of the United States, who constitute the governing board. After the Presidents ess, the exercises-commemorating the ‘third ob- seryance of Pan-American day will be American Building, where the bust of the Venezuelan hero, Francisco de Mi- randa, will be presegted to the union by Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Minister from' the South American republic. Hull Will Accept Gift. The bust will be unveiled by Senor Arcaya's daughter, Senorita Isabel Arcaya, to the strai of the Venezue- lan natic anthem. Excerpts from the national anthems of all the American republics will be played by the United States Army Band and students from the National Cathedral School for Girls carrying the corresponding flags will i{group themselves around the statue of | Miranda. The bust is the work of Ru- dolph Evans of New York, who also did the bust of Bolivar in the Pan-Ameri- can Building and the Lee monument in Richmond, Va. The gift of the Venezuelan govern- ment will be accepted on behalf of the union by Secretary of State Hull, who is chairman of the governing board. Dr. Adrian Reoinos, Minister. from Guatemala, also will speak. Besides diplomatic representatives of all the: republics of Latin America and other invited guests, students of the public and private high schodls and the col- leges and universities of the District will attend the ceremonies. Rogelio Alfaro of Western High School will speak to the students. Luncheon Arranged. After the exercises, the members of the governing board will be guests of honor at a luncheon giyen by the re- cently formed Associatioh for Honoring the Liberators of the Nations. of America. 2 ‘Similar ‘ceremonies in observance of | the day will be held in many sections | of this country, as well as in the Latin American republics. Schools nadpq;}- leges especially will commemoral - Aexgnericap:cday, which was designated in 1931 to fall on April 14. The date was changed this year due to the fact that the 14th falls on Good Friday. CREDIT USE URGED continued .in the gardens of. the Pan-.! FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE: CONFERENCE TO BE HELD |Speakérs Announced for Series of Sessions Scheduled for This Month. A series of conferences on religious preblems, beginning Tuesday, will be held &t ‘the Friends’ Meeting House, 2111 Florida avenue, it was announced | resterday.. John A. Lester, director of the de- partment Ogmsnce in Hill School at | Pottstown, ., will have charge of the ‘ Model 80-) PHILCO Baby Grand RADIO And Attractive Radio Table 128 “This reliable PHILCO RADIO is complete with tubes. Buy now! T0 BOOST INDUSTRY Means of Combating Unemploy- ment Seen in Brookings In- stitution Talk. Extensive use of credit as a means of combating unemployment and stimulat- ing industrial activity was urged last night by Edward A. Filene of Boston, president of the Credit Union Extension on presented sored by the National Advisary Council on m!duuum;‘.mm wwnet W over a on: - rk of the National Brmdnmc Co. Discusing ¥The Problem of Consumer Credit” with jor Lubin of the Brook- ings Institu Mr. Filene took issue with those who hold that present diffi- culties are due in large measure to the Nation having lived beyond its means. To facilitate the extension of con- sumer credit, Mr. Filene suggested the establishment of credit unions through- out the country. This type of institu- tion; he said, has grown during the de- pression at a rate of more than 400 per year with more than 2,000 now doing business. ‘The speaker said credit unions should not be looked upon as competitors of legitimate banks, but rather as a nor- mal supplement to the system, capable of bringing banking Service to vast numbers of persons who have not been reached by the credit side of banking. e AIR REGULATIONS VIOLATORS LISTED Acrobatics and Low Flying Lead Offenses, Clarenge M. Young States. Acrobatics and low flying in violation of Federal air regulations continued to lead the list of specific violations dur- ing the first three months of 1933, it was announced yesterday by Clarence .M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics. Of the 157 violations of the air com- merce regulations dealt with by the Aecronautics Branch of the department during the three months, 27 involved cases involved flying at night without position or navigation lights and 10 charged unlicensed pilots with the fly- ing of licensed aircraft. There were 75 miscellaneous offenses. The department collected civil pen- ing assessed against 14 offenders. In cther cases, 29 reprimands were admin- istered, 63 offenders had their licenses suspended, 12 licenses were revoked and 11 applicants for licenses were denied because of violations. In 28 cases the charges were dismissed. D. C. ELECTRICAL PLANTS DESCRIBED ON RADIO Engineer Discusses Washington In- dustry in Chamber of Com- merce Series. Manufactures of e topic of a radio | 0 las ht by Charles M. Marsh; commercial engineer of the Po- | tomac Electric Power C:. His address cne in a series entitled “Leading of Washington” sponsored by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce and broadcast each Saturday. Describing each of the electrical man- ufacturing plants in the Capital, Mr. Marsh asserted it is a’highly specialized industry and one of great importance to the city. ‘These talks are arranged by the Com- mittee on Manufactures of the trade body, of which Robert B. Swope is chairman. SCouT RALI:Y APRIL 18 Dinner at Westoern Presbyterian shown, nicely upholste bed room, as well. give a lifetime of service. Fry Pan with lid, Berlin Kettle with lid, Percolator (3 pieces), Roaster with lid, Cake Griddle, Tea Kettle, Double Boiler with lid. 50c a Week Kitche $ | Church to Fcllow Program. Patrol leaders, troop scribes, senior patrol heads and junior assistant scout- masters: will. hold a Scout rally, April 18 at 3&99:. at the-Western Presl terian Church, a program its, , and handicraft, be l:r.::rn 6 o'clock. A held at night. 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