Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 24

SLUNY CLEARANCE STUDIED AT PARLEY Chicago Conference Outlines Future Cities With Model Homes. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 6.—A Nation with- bur slums, a Nation with cities filled ‘with healthful, livable homes, was pic- tured for the future today. Scores of students of housing and slum clearance sought a formula for of juvenile delinquency was in direct ratio to the density of population. “M eight representative cities,” she said, “it was found that a quarter of the delinquencies were distributed among nearly half the population living ou more than half of the area of the city. “At the other extreme, annther quarter of the delinquencies caine from less than an eighth of the population occupying about one-fifteenth of the total area. “We have good reason to believe that if we do away with slums and estab- lish their former residents in better en- vironment we shall substantially im- prove public health and greatly dimin- ish juvenile delinquency.” Third Play Staged at 23. though Lionel Hale iS only 23 years of pge, his third play is being staged in London and will be given a title later. It is a modern comedy. When he was 20 his first play, “She Passed Through Lorraine,” attracted favorable attention. THE EVENING GRANT LAUDS WORK OF BENEFITS GROUP Welfare and Recreational Associa- tion Good Example for Business, Ex-President Writes. Some of the larger commercial or- ganizations of the country might well imitate the successful management of the Welfare and Recreational Associ- ation of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., in the opinion of Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, former firflidmh of the or- ganization, who salled yesterday on a trip to Europe. In transmitting best wishes to the association’s new presi- dent, Reed F. Martin, vice president of the group for many years and chief STAR, WASH clerk of the general accounting office, Col. Grant thanked the association’s employes for their co-operation. Col. Grant wrote: “It is with great renh.et th’atdIu-mennnM by my change of duties separation from the activities of our association, to submit my Tresignation as president thereof. 1In doing this, permit me to express to you and the other trustees my deep sense of obligation for your uniform consideration and co-operation. The management of this association through the %ut two years of finan- cial difficulty has, it seems to me, been an example that might advantageously been followed by some of the larger commercial organizations of the coun- try. In addition to successfully guid- ing the affairs of the association, the time and energy you have put on it have materially helped to benefit the employes of the Government and to ggégnte their difficulties to some ex- “Permit me also to extend through you and the secretary of the board of NGTON, D. C., THURSDA trustees my thanks Wfim to the general manager all the em- ployes ‘ol m:hn ulwchu:ndfw m&u efficien loyal work during the years of its existence. “Assuring Ynu that I shall always) retain the pleasdntest recollections of my association with you and wishing you and the association success and %o‘:;rwrlty," Col. Grant concluded his A chain of hostels for hikers is being | established across Scotland. c TRY THIS NEW WAYI Stbps pain instantly. Quf:u{a removes & ) corns. Ends shoe ressure, soothes and eals. Safe! Atall drug and shoe stores. 0! Scholls Zino-pads JULY 6, 1933. he Avenue"—7th, 8th and O Sts. === 9 MEN'S W STORE Sicilian MOHAIR clearing up blighted areas left by gener- ations of industrial expansion. Their laboratory was the First National Con- ference on Slum Clearance and their aim to rebuild urban America with a sort of architectural surgery financed with Federal funds obtained under the national industrial recovery act. “The slum condition is a disease which does not tend to cure itself.” said one of the first speakers, Dr. Edith El- mer Wood, chairman of the Housing Committee of the New York Welfare Council. . Every City With Park. . “Like a cancerous growth, it tends to #spread to continguous territory and to become increasingly malignant. And | still like a cancer, surgery offers the best, if not the only, hope of cure.” Such was the thought, too, of Mayor Ray Miller. “I believe the day is com- ing,” he said, “when cities generally ‘will demolish great areas of unprofitable buildings and devote them to recreation and education. I believe that every eity will have its ceptral park.” He visioned a time when factory workers would find homes on the out- skirts of the city within walking dis- tance of industrial plants also located there and office workers would walk to their desks from equally desirable homes near the heart of the city. Dr. Wood attacked slum areas as un- rofitable to their owners, an economic bility to a city and the regions of high death and sickness rates and “in which the height of delinquency rates becomes fantastic.” Will Curb Delinquency. 8he asserted 2!5 per cent of a city's fotal area is sufficient for business pur- poses and 10 per cent adequate for al Jorms of industry and for railroads. She cited statistics to show the rate 0l——o ol —— ol ———]al———[a]=[o][——[o]——=]o[——=[o]——q| NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Lincoln 0093 PASSSSARARARRAAAR AN RNNNN! ‘N Nation-Wide Arrow Specials 42 PETER PAN SALMON RITTER CATSUP cn I le 2, 140z Bottles 19c CARI;ATIO{;MILK LIFEBUOY SOAP PASR TR A N R R A LR AR R SRR RN RS SRR R A ANRNANY CLOVERDALE LITH-A-LIMES . HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT “UNEEDA BAKERS” Priscilla Butter Cookies Slim Jim Butter Pretzels . » 10c { Anglo Corned Beef . * = 15¢ . 19¢ | Ritter Pork & Beans, 3 -~ 13c¢ 13c { Sanka Coffee . . . ."» 47¢c OFFICE COATS For Goverinment Workers, Bank Clerks, and Office Men in General |95 —Made to sell for $5.00 to 36.50 by a maker of Nationally Advertised Summer Suits! \3“\\\; ASSSS SRS SRS SRS SRR AN AN S SN SRR AR AR RN R AN —He intended to put a trade-marked coat on the market, but the unpre- cedented rush of Summer suit busi- ness forced him to change his plans. Kann'’s shares with a number of stores throughout the country the special sale of these coats at this low price. Of course, there won’t be any more at this low price! They come in black, camel, natural tan and olive gray. “Sizes 35 to 46 regulars. Over the Week-End You'll Need Sports TROUSERS Corded Wwith all price advancing YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC o bottle contents loe o Wie 22€ Chase and Sanborn’s DATED COFFEE b 32¢C FIaKo for pie crusts 4 o o Crisco . . . . . Nation-Wide Cocoa .!» = Note: These coats are suitable to wear with striped cotton wash trousers. REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES New on Display! PALMER’S Bosco qt. bottles contents 3 zZZ butter and strictly fresh eggs. Butter Pound ( Butter Black Walnut : each Butter Marble ) “Saves Saves GINGER ALE 25¢ ation-Wide Grape Juice . ation-Wide Extra Sifted EarlyJunePeas . . . 2-29c Gondorshoimon Home Maid Cakes Insist on cakes made with table creamery Star Soap 25¢ «= 10¢ "o 11¢ o o2 10€ Money— Work” i THE 3-FOOD DRINK 120z jar 1€ Mallows e 15¢€ Parson’s Ammonia The Universal Cleaner z 10-Oz. Bottles zsc Extract . = 23c | Minute Tapioca . . 2 = 25¢ Waxed Lunch Paper, 5 ~ 10c Calo Dog Food . . RN RS let Ivory protect your hands inall Sauer’s Vanilla & Lemon 10-o0z. bottle Olives 4.0z Bottle §C soap-and-water tasks Striped Cotton and Seersucker $1.00 —Theyre fully shrunk—so they can be washed without fear of “drawing up.” Seer- suckers in gray stripes. Sizes 29 to 40. Alterations at cost. Striped Pepperell Fabric 51191 PS 33.50 —Firm, well tailored trousers with black stripes in varied widths on white grounds. Sizes 29 to 40. Alterations at cost. and Flan-o- Twill $1.95 —Corded stripes, neat and_ semi-bold stripes, checks and overplaids, patterns usually found at higher prices. Sizes 29 to 40. Alterations free. Be Ready for the Next Hot Spell With Sum Better Tatlored —Tans, browns, grays and blues, in the coolest Summer weaves. Better tal- lored to retain their shape. Skeleton lined with celanese. Sizes for men of all builds. Double Shrunk Irish Linen Suits Sl —Trim, crisp linen suits that tell you the wearer is un- aware of hot weath- er discomforts. Tai- lored to hold their shapes, after re- ated trips to the aundry. mer SU‘|TS Seersuckers Easy to Wash! $10 —For style, quality and comfort the wise man chooses a seer- sucker suit...A va- riety of patterns at this price...And every suit tailored Ry an expert in his ne. @ New G-EModel Kann’s—Men'’s Store—8Second Floor. 519910 MMODITY prices in many lines have advanced. Prices % enthingsyoubuyand need are . elimbing. But you can still buy " 'your G-E refrigerator as pre-infla- {:{m prices—the lowest inall G-E ii‘ ‘history! Now is the time to buy before prices go up. G-E's 1933 ¥ line of refrigerators are the . greatest values of the year. The pew 7 cu.ft. Monitor Top model illustrated has more storage space and more features than ever offered at anywhere near the price! It freezes more ice faster, uses less current,and the sealed-in-steel mechanism is [ Guaranteed 4 Years against failure. Come in fodayand see it! ¢ Im the mext 30 days you will save < syore than the down payment on s G-E refrigerator. See us NOW! National Electrical ~ Supply Co. | 1330 New York Ave. : Phone NAt. 6800 S F 7 S Union Tuwa Sausage 2 ® 25¢ Chicken Loaf “» 10c % Tasty Loaf ~ 29c¢ 2\ Strip Bacon....» 19¢c FRODUCTS \ Westphalias ... 23c Rib Roast . cus lb' 23(: outs ™ 19(: Chuck Roast...........» 13¢c & 15¢ | : Shoulder of Lamb. ..........» 15¢ Fresh Ground Hamburger. .. 15¢ <7 Frankfurters ... .™19c CAREN Smoked Hams. . . .» 20c @. Liverwurst . » 29¢ Sliced Bacon. . ...™ 25¢ PureLard...2 1» 5 19¢ “Here Y’are, BOYS!” Washable Longies Flan-0-Twills 9 7c Pr. Irregulars $1.95 Grade Seersuckers $1.29 Quality . —Only a limited number to sell, so come down early! The Flan-O-Twills in the new medium dark checks—and fully san- forized shrunk, and it's because they're slight irregulars of the $1.95 grade we can sell them at this price. Seersuckers need no ironing. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys® All-Wool Sleeveless Sweaters..... Kann Special Sport Shirts and Button-on 7 59¢, 3 for $1.70 Boys’ Suiting Wash Knickers,—sizes 8 to 17, 89¢c Boys’ Sanforized Shrunk White Duck Longies, $1 Boys’ Sleeveless Wash Suits........ . coro oo §1 ' Red Beets................. v 5c¢ Home Grown Carrots. .. ... *==5¢c Lettuce ............ e 10c : New Potatoes . . 10 » 29¢ Yellow Onions. ..............» 5¢ SugarCorn . . . 6 25¢ New Cabbage. .. ...........3*10c Juicy Oranges. ............%w= 29c Lemons ........coovv..... %= 29c ELK GROVE S AXXRRNRENRRN RN . 34¢ aiiie o s 3le Kann's—Boys’ Store—Second Floor. SIITTITINTTTTLNTLUINNNINANARNN EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE%EEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEE—E %3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | fl | | | | | fl