Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1939 — Page 15
PAGE 14
Indianapolis Needs 4049 More Low-Rent Dwellings, Survey of Citizens Housing Committee Indicates
Speaker Terms Clearance of Slums Democracy’s First Line of Defense.
Indianapolis has a housing shortage of 4049 dwellings in the lowrent field, a Citizen's Housing Committee survey showed today. | The survey was announced at a committee meeting at the Central Y. W. C. A. last night at which Carl H. Monsees, field service chief of the National Association of Housing Officials, described the need of low-cost housing. “Many dilapidated structures,” the survey said, “have survived the wrecker’'s ax here only because of the shortage of dwelling units in| the low-rent brackets and for no other reason.” Only 3800 Built
Population increases between 1929 and 1934, according to the sur-| vey, absorbed an over-supply of dwellings built before 1929. On the) basis of population increases since | 1934, the report continued, 4900 dwelling units were needed. In the] past five years, only 3800 new units! have been built, according to the Committee's figures. This leaves a Examining housing literature after a Citizens Committee meeting last night are (left to right) Carl shortage of 1100. H. Monsees, National Association of Housing Officials field service chief; Mrs. Constance Strauss, social
In addition, 1702 dwellings have ovker ight Ritt A i . y been demolished. 647 destroyed by _worker, and Dwig ; er of the Ind anapolis Chur ch Federation.
fire and 600 condemned as unfit for
human habitation since 193%, the slum elimination here really inter- a minimum of $6.59 for four rooms SOUTH BEND DRIVER DIES figures showed. ested in Indianapolis?” in Austin, Tex. to $15 and $17 a
The Committee's report also as-| He traced the development of four-room unit in New York City. : terted that in the slum areas, €OM- goo +1 coneral economic condi- The average, he said. is between LOGANSPOR’, Ind, Sept. 21 (U. prising one-tenth of Indianapolis’ ioc Housing can be improved, he $10 and $12, the variation being P.).—Robert Blount, 30, of South dwelling areas, per capita cost or said, if civic-minded citizens realize (caused by land prices and local Bend, was killed yesterday when his poiice and fire protection, health .¢' JGequate housing is a factor Puilding costs. lear ran into the ditch on Indiana
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and welfare services is $27. er ward improving local and national | Appointed as chairmen of newly . capita cost of these services in the Improving created subcommittees of the group Highway Zs near here, : economic conditions. . 3 | rest of the City is $4. . were Richard Oberreich, attorney, - “As taxpayers,” the survey con- Sales Are Stimulated |State and local housing legislative cluded, “we are charged six times| g.. pointed out that a housing committee; Lynn O. Knowlton of over for conditions which as hu- ject gives employment to hun- the architectural firm of Graham & RE-WEAVE manitarians we cannot tolerate. dreds of workers and stimulates Knowlton, planning and construc“i y 0 sales of building materials. tion; Lionel Artis, Lockefield GarCites Need of Clearance “We must approach this prob- dens manager, tenant selection and MOTH HOLES In and informal address MT. jen; from the practical viewpoint,” a hoi, editor of the Union, AND Monsees said that slum clearance, he said. “We must convince citi- publiciuy. whether public or private, was de- zens that it is to their advantage | CRA H CLAIMS i CIGARETTE BURNS mocracy’s first line of defense. to house slum dwellers in decent | SH CLAIMS ANOTHER FOR A FRACTION OF Asserting the statistics in the quarters. Then, I think, you will] TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 21 REPLACEMENT COST Committee's survey showed a situa- ‘get a local housing development —William Cliff, 27, died in a hostion typical of many cities, he said: here.” pital here last night. second victim 1 > “When we review these figures,| Monthly rentals now paid in of a train-automobile crash in uate viz Jal (0. we are moved to ask—are the people U. S. Housing Authority spon- which James H. Ferguson, 23, of 7A aki . og os who oppose low-cost housing and sored projects, he said, range frem Linton, was killed } Merchanis Bane Re Lali
5 Shoe Sun begins
an Hour Irom Now
=
With singing heart, vou give the throttle another nudge.
Don’t worry about that Sunday driver ahead. There's something new in the throttle—the Nash Automatic Overtake. Just press your toe— and leave him dawdling in your dust, wondering where you came from —or where you went.
THROW down your newspaper, turn off vour radio—get your
ily , ! . » family and grab your hat! From where you're sitting, the world
looks like one straight, unending ribbon of road ahead . . . in a land of perpetual spring.
Down on the streets right now is the bright and beaming face of a 1940 Nash. And just looking at it will make you feel good all over! It is—and always will be, in your Nash . . . long after other cars are parked for good.
’ tag I'hen head for a backwoods road One sweet sweep of glittering line, where the others dare not follow
it looks gay as a Mardi Gras— : . . and feel what happens. and twice as exciting. * ® . Ruts and bumps rush up to meet
your spinning wheels, but—they never seem to reach you. Your hands stay idle on the wheel.
We're asking you, with nothing but your own preferences, experi= ences, and instincts, to get behind the wheel of a 1940 Nash. For
ten glorious minutes—that’s all.
But don’t waste time staring. You belong in the driver's seat. For that's where the fun begins.
Before you start, turn on the Weather Eye to the comfort you want. (It offers new conditioned air wonders this year.)
It’s riding magic, pure and simple. A ride so smooth, so level, so silent that you might be in your easy chair at home, or sleeping in the Nash convertible bed.
It’s the new Arrow-Flight Ride © .. result of an entirely new springing combination . . . and we dare you to say you've ever experienced anything like it, or known steering that was so sure and cflortless.
Then decide if any other car today « « « of any power, weight, or wheelbase . . . can give you as much downright fun as this new, lower-priced Nash!
Just a nudge of your toe, and in one splitssecond you'll get a good idea of what a hundred-odd stampeding horses can do. Three finger flicks—and the gears are shifted. Then—a lift, a rush, a click—and a new Fourth Speed Forward lends soft wings to your ride.
Spain. thal new NAS H
nate
TTT
Get your hands on it now—flor you'll regret every minute you don’t own one! Your Nash dealer is waiting. Come on —it's getting late—/et’s go!
~ i.
Els 3 So A .
a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
NEW LOWER PRICE This 1040 Deluve Nash laFavette Sedan costs only $875.00, delivered at factory, standard equipment and Fedeval taxes included. Steering- Post Gearshift, the mew Hi-Test Glass, Sealed Beam Headlights, and Canda Cloth [ pholstery are standard on all models. The Weather Eve conditioned air system, Fourth Speed Forward, White Sidewall Tives and Rear Wheel-shields are sptional extras. [800 dealers offer nation-wide service.
Now On Display — See It Today and Drive It!
if Nash Prices begin as low as
795
DELIVERED AT FACTORY Includes Standard Fouipment and Federal Taxes , Why Don't You Trade Now?
Indianapolis—LEWIS & WINKLER MOTORS, Inc., 1525 N. Meridian St.
Indianapolis . Arcadia Reeves Service
East Side Nash Co., 4023-25 E. 10th St. I Evan Be Lewis Co., 319 N. College Ave, Noblesville ndianapolis y v N . ve. . Roger Elmore, 230 E. 16th 8t. Brownstown ..... Hamilton County Implement Co. Indianapolis Brownstown Nash and Willys Sales North Vermon........... H. A. Stearns
C. J. Gaunt Co., 1112 N, Meridian St. Edinburg James L. Records Nelson Motor Sales
r Kh Rushville rankfort TSN Perening. 4) Carl Mohr Sales, 310 N. Main St. Shelbyville
Greensburg E. E. Arbuckle Robert I. Billman, 308 N. Harrison Indianapolis . 2 . | C. E. Underwood, 2401 English Ave. Lebanon Younz's Motor Sales Union City Snell Motor Sales
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Indianapolis
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939
“3-September Sale Days’ Are Combined With This Special Weekly Event to Afford You Sensational Values in Tomorrow's
Special Bargains for You, Your Family, and Your Home! Buy Now and Save!
* Women's Sample Winter Coats . . . $10 * Women's $10.95 to $16.95 Coats .... $5 * Women's $10.95 to $14.95 Suits .. $9.90 * Women's New Fall Dresses ...... $3.88 * Women's $2.99 to $7.98 Dresses .... $2 * 49 Women's Late Summer Dresses . . $1 * 1.29 and 1.69 Spun Rayon Dresses . $1.29 * Misses' and Women's Jackets .... $2.99 * Misses' and Women's Fall Skirts .. $1.79 * Misses’ Brushed Sweaters ......... $l * Misses' and Women's Fall Hats ..... $1] * Misses’ Casual "Fuzzy" Hats.......88¢c * Women's Outing Gowns ......2 for $I * Women's Cotton Wash Dresses, 2 for $1 * Women's Cotton Wash Dresses... 39¢c * Women's Pure Silk Hose ..... 3 Pair 91 * Women's Full Fashion Hose... 2 Pair $1 * Wom's Rayon Panties, Bloomers, 6 for $1 * Women's Embrd. House Slippers, 2Pr. $1 * Women's Kid, Hard Sole D'Orsays . . 99¢ * Women's Kid Nurses' Oxfords . .. $1.69 * Women's Alligator Calf Shoes... $1.99 * Girls’ Sample Coats . . ........ $5 * Child's Light Weight Coats (10 Only) $2° * Children's Print Dresses ......... 3% * Men's Reqular $1.35 Shirts ........ 9%. * Men's Long or Slack Hose . . . . 6 Pair $1 * Men's Kid Vamp Opera Slippers... 99¢ * Silverplated Flatwear........ Each7¢ * 331% Wool Jacquard Blankets. . . . $1.99 * White Goose Down Comforts... $8.95: * 81x99, 72x108 and 63x108 Sheets, Ea.78c¢c. * Percale Sheets 81x99, 72x108, Each $1.09. * 3.Pc. Sheet and Pillowcase Sets. . $1.09 * Mattress Protectors, Twin and Full. $1’ * Regular 25¢ Pillowcases, 40x36 .... 15¢" * Stevens’ Linen Towels, 17x32.......19¢: * 36 and 40-Inch Pillow Tubing, 5 Yards $1. | * 36-In. 80-Sq. Printed Percales . 7 Yds. $1 * $1 Rayon Marquisette Panels ......79¢ |
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