STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SAN JOSE. 



American City. 7 : 

 Efficiency 

 American City, 7 : 

 American City, 7 : 

 American Citj', 7 : 



4 — Brunncr, A. AV. "Readjustiiig a City for Greatei 



"Transportation and City Planning." 

 Planning Exhibition. 

 "Improved Housing Finance and Co- 



"Chamber of Commerce and City 



0— "Plans for Australia's New Capital." 



31 — Lewis, N. P. "How City Planning Bills are to be Paid." 



5G3 — Levitt, G. W. "Suburban Drainage, Intercommunication 



and Water Supply." 



American City, 8: SSG— Maltbio. M. R. 



American City, 9 : 004 — New York City 



American City, 9: 521— Comc-y, A. C. 



partnership Plan." 

 American City. 10: 448— Ford, Geo. B. 



Planning." 

 "Satellite" Cities. 



Survey, 29 : 13. 

 Survey, 29: 117— Pullman. 

 Survey, 29 : 287 — Norwood. 

 Survey, 29: ,582— Granite City. 

 Survey, 29: 781- Gary. 

 Survey, 30: 337— Corey. 

 American Journal of Sociology, 17 : 590 — Howe, F. C. 



ing Agency." 

 American City. 12 : 3 — Lathrop, John. "Chile's Interest in City Planning." 

 American City, 12 : 470 — Williams. F. B. "City Planning Restrictions on Pri- 

 vate Property." 

 American City. 13 : 24 — Williams, F. B. "City Planning Restrictions on Pri- 

 vate Property." 



"The City as a Socializ- 



Ssction 2. A Standard of Housing. 



1. Good housing: why of social concern; bearing on health, morals, poverty, efficiency. 



2. A standard of housing. Consider: 



a. Fresh air and ventilation. 



b. Light. 



e. Privacy. 



d. Safety. 



e. Cleanliness. 



f. Convenience. 



3. Degree to which standard is attained in local housing. 



a. Living conditions of foreigners. 



b. Living conditions of casual workers in lodging houses. 



c. Living conditions of seasonable workers. 



d. Living conditions of women workers. 



4. Cause of low standard of housing in the community (if standard is low). 



a. Low wages. 



b. Low standards of laborers from Europe and the Orient. 



c. Greed of landlords and real estate men. 



d. Indifference of intelligent people. 



5. Relation of housing to delinquency and crime. 



(See reports of other cities u:ul 1( 

 C. Reform measures. 



a. Planning for increase in growth of cily. 



b. Awakening civic responsibility on part of those having houses to let. 



c. Housing by social organizations, such as Y. M. C. A. and other societies. 



d. I'roviding municipal lodging houses or emergency houses, carefully super- 



vised. 



e. Providing for widows with children, 

 ^lakini;- houK! ownership possible. 



•al cou: t records ) 



(See City Planning.) 



f. 



