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CATHOLICS CHART Industrial and Labor Dis cussions Planned at Conference. A regional meeting of the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems will be held tomorrow and Tuesday in the Willard Hotel to consider pend ing industrial and labor problems. | Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Mc .■Cormick, acting rector of the Catholic University of America, is chairman of the general committee in charge of the conference, which is sponsored by Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Bal timore. The conference will discuss such questions as the Wagner labor act, the aftermath of N. R. A. and the •ocial security act. Sessions will be gin at 10 a.m. tomorrow, with after noon and evening meetings. The con cluding session Tuesday night will be a dinner meeting. Encyclicals to Be Studied. The program has been arranged to Include discussion of the major divi sions of the encyclicals on the social and industrial problems issued by Popes Leo XIII and Pius XI. Prominent authorities will lead the various discussions. At the opening morning session Daniel W. Tracy, president. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: Herman Fakler, vice president. Millers' National Fed eration, and Rev. J. Collins. Albany, N. Y., diocesan director of Christian Doctrine, will speak. The letter will discuss "The Encyclical's Indictment.” In the afternoon the speakers will Include Dr. Harold G. Moulton. Brook ings Institution, and Dr. George L. Mc Cabe, head of the economics depart ment at Catholic University, and Rev. John Francis Cronin, S. S.. St. Mary’s Seminary. Baltimore, who will dis cuss "Taxation and Income.” Monday Night Speakers. At the night session Right Rev. John A. Ryan, director of the Depart ment of Social Action, National Cath olic Welfare Council, and Gordon R. Wagenet. director of unemployment compensation. Social Security Board, Will be the speakers. John Saul of the Washington Board of Trade will preside at the Tuesday morning session. Msgr. McCormick will preside at the dinner Tuesday night. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming will be the principal speaker at the dinner. Rev. William A. Bolger of Notre Dame University and Rev. Wilfred Parson, S. J., editor of America, also will speak. JAPAN’S MINISTER OF COMMERCE DIES _ Takukichi Kawasaki. Leader of Minseito Party. Victim of Pneumonia. By tnc Associated Press TOKIO, March 28.—Takukichi Ka wasaki, minister of commerce and ; leader of the Minseito party, died yes terday of pneumonia. Kawasaki was one of those present at a Japanese council session in the Imperial Palace February 27 when the military coup had shaken the govern ment and eliminated some of its leaders. Kawasaki had held various official positions since shortly after his grad uation from the law college of Tokio Imperial University in 1903. He was chief of the police affairs department of the metropolitan police force, chief of the bureau of legislation of the cabinet and vice minister of home affairs. Later he became min ister of education. The Minseito party, which he head ed. is a comparatively liberal organi sation. At present it supports the gov ernment of Premier Koki Hirota. Radio Phone Service Extended. Tokio and 172 other places in Japan how have radio telephone service to Shanghai, China. Month-E ttd Sa le! $75 Electric Sewing Machines 44.75 ^ t Full size mechanism with all equipment; the very one for a small apartment. See how the cabinet serves for stand or nite table! Reconditioned Electric Machines Singer Cabinet_37.50 Free Westinghouse..23.50 Domestic Cabinet...33.50 Western Portable—19.75 Boy on oar convenient payment plan LANSBURGH’S—THIRD FLOOR—ELECTRIC • , SEWING MACHINES _ _ *_ «* 5-\ear protection plan on hermetically sealed u?iit r •In the "Scotty Bank" furnished with each refrigerator. and this Kin? of the Kitchen is yours! GENERAL ELECTRIC Neither dirt—air—water (those life shorteners of unprotected motors) can harm the sealed-in steel mechanism of the General Electric! Come to our 6th Floor. See the G.E. unit in a glass tank of water—and watch it kelp right on “freezing!’* Other greater conveniences: ^ • Stainless Steel Evap orator • Vegetable Pan • Flat Wire Shelves • 2 Aluminum Trays • Automatic Light • Porcelain Interior • 40 Ire Cube* i • Glyptal Enamel Ex* § terior / • Ice Tray Lifter / • Chiller Tray • I Rubber Grid Tray • Family Sixe i L 154.50 / NO DOWN PAYMENT / LA.NSBLRGH S—SIXTH FLOOR S Spring Sale! Rosebushes Shrubs, Perennials, Evergreens in Our Eighth Street Shrubbery Annex, next to the Main Store E verblooming Rosebushes I 19e| blooming rosebushes. Well known varieties in an assortment of col- ■ ‘ ors. Names guaranteed! -25c Hardy Vine* Deauttla. Pride of Rochester Purple Wistaria Alth„ ,RoSe of Boston Ivy (Ampelop- Sharon), assorted sis veitchi) colors Bittersweet Hydrangea A. O. icelastrus) (Early blooming) Clematis Faniculta Pink-flowered Bush Hall's Japan Honeysuckle Honeysuckle Mock Orange Hardy Shrubs Pussy Willow (new French improved Red Leaf Barberry variety) Buddleia (butterfly bush) Perennials Red-bark Dogwood _ Japanese Quince Bleeding Heart (Cydonia Japonic*) Peonies, red. white Forsytbia Spectablls and pink Jane or Hvbrid K»thK'n* Ztlmrt _ . , _ tunite* Perpetual Roses Ideal (deep crimson) American Beauty Climbing Roses Druse hki Climbing American Ma.na Charts Dnvi'nVeet Everblooming Paul’s Scarlet Roses Everblooming Ami Qumard Climbing Roses S" ^i0n 35c (3 for $1) Betty Uprichard Climbing Lady Columbia Hillingtpn Dame Edith Helen Climbing Los Angeleg Dotty Climbing K. A. Duchess of Athol VictorU Many other varieties Climbing Decile Polvantha or Baby ciimbing'Lady Ash „ Ra“^r Climbing Orus. an George Eiger (yellow) Teplltz Pink OrleansClimbing Sunburst PEAT MOSS, large bale___2.49 GRASS SEED, guaranteed; five pounds.-69c Loma—Vigoro—Bone Meal 1 lb. 10c 10 lbs_85c 50 lbs-2.50 5 lbs_50c 25 lbs_1.50 100 lbs-4.00 HARDY PERENNIALS__15c; 6 for 75c LANSBURGH’S 8th STREET SHRUBBERY ANNEX—STREET LEVEL ENTRANCE \ They holi their om in sm or I PRINTED SYNTHETICS | i-.s=“=r$ I j 1: - X; X Mot. than 200 r0E * LONG LINES on Htis navy shaor with stolc-cffoct fin* gertip jacket. Sorry thie sketch can't show you the exquisite coloring in the scarf and vestee. Sixes 40 to 44. 22.75 Violet crowned hat, $10 YOUNG HATS, even in larger headsixes! Sketched straw it brimful of A flattery. fajj 7.50 S Lansburgh's lets you be your age, but insists that you look attractive about it. We bring you dresses in matrons' sizes—yet not ma tronly. We show you hats with softening brim lines__ond the pertest of slants. We select coats that make you a fine figure of a woman. Let us show you how to be handsomer at 40 than ever you were at 20! YOUTHFUL COATS carry the grace of the 20's into the 40'e. Sketched model (hows you slim* ming simplicity in a woman's coat at 29.75. LANSBURGH’S—FASHIONS— SECOND FLOOR 4-DAY EASTER SPECIAL! Permanent Wave Includes test curls, thorough shampoo and _ styled finger wave. ^ amf This timely, welcome beauty offer is good for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ■ Thursday of this week only. We expect to be booked to capacity, so make your appointment now for a beautiful, lasting Regularly permanent wave and save $2.50. 7.5$ Delettrez Beauty Salon, 4th Floor. Phone NA. 9800