Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 20

SOEAL CAN SEE N TENRESSEPLAN Described as Great National Experiment in Upbuilding of Large Area. B5 the Associated Press. President Roosevelt's Tennessee Basin development program today was de- scribed as a “great national experiment looking to the social upbuilding of the entire area” as well as industrial ex- pansion, in a formal statement by the ‘Tennessee Valley Authority, in charge of the program. | The authority—barely two weeks old =—outlined the well known plans for the Muscle Shoals-Tennessee River de- velopment, which it saw as ‘“regional plan pioneering on a scale never before attempted in this country.” Commends Three Members. The statement commended the three members of the Tepnessee Valley Au- thority as men “wio rank high in the fields of engineering, educational and public service.” They are: > Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, Dr. Harcourt 3. Morgan and David E. Lilienthal, all at the moment out of Washington. The statement said, in part: “This area of 40,000 square miles is gufficiently rich in basic physical prop- | erties to make it a self-contained in- dustrial center, a potential American Ruhr, so to speak. But plans for cash- ing in on these natural resources will be subordinated to consideration of bet- terment of community and family life. | Possibilities Are Fertile. “The possibilities for the integration of industry and agriculture are particu- larly fertile. A considerable problem in this area is the amount of submarginal farm land on which so many of its in- habitants — especially those in the mountain regions—eke out a precarious existence. Betterment of the living conditions of such people is as much an integral part of this stupendous under- taking as is the creation of jobs for residents of the industrial centers.” Assembling of data on natural re- sources to permit proper land classifica- tion was described as an important pre- lminary in the planning work, the statement adding that this phase “promises to be the most interesting one ever undertaken in America.” Assigned to Housing. Earle Sumner Draper, a Charlotte, N. C. landscape architect and com- munity planner, had been assigned to land and housing planning with two | general tasks before him: i Planning of town sites, highway and Tailway locations and relocations to fit the needs of new construction projects. Regional planning, which, “by virtue of rural conditions is a momentous project in itself and one quite differ- ent from those previously undertaken, in addition to being fully 10 times as | large as any yet attempted.” WILL RESTORE PAY CUT | RT, Ky., June 23 (#).—Four Newport concerns operated by the An- drews steel interests yesterday an- nounced that, effective July 1, they would increase their tonnage and re- store to approximately 1,800 employes | @& wage and salary cut of approximately 20 _per cent, made some time ago. In addition, officials of the concern rtd. & number of old employes, laid off or some time, will be called back. Have Your Eyes Attended To! ‘There's no need to neglect your‘eyes when you can secure properly fitted glasses in Lansburgh’s modern Optical Department for only— $6-65 M ™ Complete Glasses Lenses—Frames and Eye Examination Made just as your eyes re- quire in any single vision, no matter how complicated! Fine quality clear lenses and mod- em white gold filled frame. Use Your Charge Account. STREET FLOOR. Lanshurghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E White Seersucker From Our Hat Bar ® Cool ® Light ® Copy of the famous “Grand Slam™ SECOND FLOOR End of Air Crash THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, H_YER BA[]I_Y HUR ; SAVINGS BANKERS PLAN TRUST, MORTGAGE FIRMS Concerns to Be Available for Bor- Towing and Sale of Real Estate Becurities by Banks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23—The savings bankers of New York State plan to establish a trust company from which to borrow money when necessary and a mortgage loan company to which to sell mortgages until the mortgage mar- T ket returns to more normal conditions. Crashing in the woods west of Alex- | The savings banks expect indirectly andria Airport late yesterday after the to make available to themselves the motor of his airplane is believed to | facilities of the Federal Reserve System have failed, James W. Good, 28, of 903 |and the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- B street northeast, a licensed solo pilot, | ration. The new plan supersedes a was seriously injured. At Alexandria | former proposal for a central fund to Hospital it was said today that his | help savings banks, which had, in its skull was fractured and he suffered in- | turn, superseded a still earlier project ternal injuries. His condition was de- | for a central bank for savings banks. scribed as “very serious.” The new proposals were discussed at Good, who was a former student at |a meeting of savings bankers. Subject Beacon Field, near Alexandria, had |to the approval of the State Banking landed at Alexandria Airport and was|Board and to the enactment of enabling taking off when his motor is believed | legislation, the plan will be put into to have failed or lost power. He appar- | effect when approved by a sufficent ently attempted to turn back into the | number of boards of trustees of savings the airport, lost altitude and plunged banks in the State. into the trees. The plane was de- | i e S S RSN te molished. | Good, & native of Parkersburg, w. va.,| UNIONS WILL MERGE There he was bom Mxy 3. 1905, ob b Do ined a studen ot's license a :o and began m}’m training at B’:._ixuunery Workers to Join With con Field in July of last year. At the time he obtained his Commerce Depart- | United Hatters of America. ment solo pilot's license on April 10 he| NEW YORK, June 23 (#.—An was credited with 151, hours' flying | agreement to amalgamate the Cloth, time. Since that time he had added | Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers' In- about 10 hours of solo time. ternational Union and the United Hat- ——e tm‘ of North Ameflc):a into one tm'a i ganization which will ve jurisdiction Asks Beer License. over 50000 workers, was announced ROCKVILLE, Md., June 23 (Special). | last night. —John Hicks, 3d, has filed with Clayton President William F. Green of the K. Watkins, clerk of the Circuit Court | American Federation of Labor was in- | here, an application for a license to sell | strumental in bringing about the | beer, for consumption on the premises, | projected merger, which, officers said, James W. Good in Serious Condition in Hospital at Alexandria. James W. Good, Washington aviator, crashed in this plane at Hybla Valley, at 8107 Connecticut avenue, Chevy | would eliminate jurisdictional contro- ini; yesterday. He was seriously injured. Lansburg HO_CONNECTION. WITH ANY. OTHER WASHINGTON STORE —Star Staff Photo. |Chase Lake. versies between the two groups. b 2,000 Pairs Washable Pre-Shrunk PORT TROUSERS | Men, You've Never Seen Such Values! Barathea Weave Chalk Stripes Black or Brown $]_.95 In they come and out they gol They’re good looking, they’re nicely tailored—and they’re sanforized! That means cold water shrunk be- fore making brown or black Stripes on white. 29 to 46 waist. Raised Stripes In the Popular Black and White $]_.95 Wear them for business, for golf- ing, for motoring—they’re so much Bedfor Cords $].95 One of the big favorites! Ribbed stripe in plain white. Sanforized! 29 to 46 waist. STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S cooler than wool! And they come through repeated washing looking just like new. Black stripes on white ground. 29 to 46 waist. ., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 Lansburgh: Boys’ Shop NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Street Floor Fishing for Values . . . Then See These 9 [J Boys’ Ducks and Knickers Mother will like the sturdy quality and the nice wash tub behavior. Dad will applaud the low price. And boys will be keen about the styles. Whether he goes to camp, to the beach, or spends the Sum- mer in town—your son will need a supply of these! Choice 'l The Juvenile Boys’ Shop-—lj‘onnh Floor Boys’ Seersucker (.3 3 McCampbell’'s @overt Cloth Knickers—in grey, brown or green. They’re full plus-fours—and they're nicely tailored. Sizes 7 to 18. Irish Linen Knickers—full plus-fours. A good, strong quality that can stand a lot of punishment! Neat plaids or plain colors. 7 to 18. White Duck Trousers—SANFORIZED. That means the fabric is thoroughly shrunk before it's made up! Sizes 6 to 20. K & S Polo Shirts, with zipper closing. White and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Sun Suits i Yy 51 Sleeveless blouse, button-on shorts and matching belt. Striped seersucker / | in blue, tan or green. Sizes 4 to 10. g\l McCampbell’s Covert Shorts For the little fellows of 4 to 14—here’s just what they need for Summer play 9c hours! Grey, blue or brown covert shorts. ! It’s a Fact, Mister! owst 0 Soisette Pajamas They're finer, soft- er, cooler than broad- cloth—but just the same, they'll give you plenty of ser- vice! Pull-over or coat styles — in white, blue, tan or grey. Lastex belt that stays put! : Mail and Phone Orders to Jane Stuart, NAtional 9500 Men’s Summer Ties, 39¢; 3 for $1.10 STREET FLOOR. Lansburgh’s NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE TN, 8™ and B