Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1936 — Page 5

Ed \} ©

AIDED BY PWA, REPORT SHOWS

$33,000,000 Spent in State

During Three Years, Logan Says.

The benefits of the Public Works

Administration to Indiana were,

cited today by Forrest M. Logan, state PWA administrator. “Construction of 219 projects in Indiana costing $33,000,000 have been aided by the PWA during its years of existence. The government has directly contributed $11,000,000 and the cities, counties and towns which have requested

government co-operation have and |

are contributing $22,132,000. Of this

. amount $7,200,000 has been lent

to them by the government,” he said. County Projects Listed Marion county projects aided by PWA were listed by Mr. Logan as follows: The Indiana War Memorial, Indi-

anapolis Railways, Inc., rehabilitation, Flower Mission Hospital, sewage and garbage disposal improvement in Indianapolis, school No. 87, Central State Hospital addition, Indiana University clinic and laboratory buildings, school buildings in Warren and Wayne Townships, school pbuilding additions in Acton an New Bethel and the water works system at Lawrence. “The PWA revived public construction by the purchase of municipal securities which had heretofore gone begging and by making of an outright grant to municipalities in return for the enforcement of certain employment regulations and preferences,” he said. “After the passage of the NIRA, applications in Indiana were re-

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 17.—The modern automobile trailer is but the forerunner of a complete motorization of the home, W. B. Stout (above, left) of Detroit told the Science and Leadership Institute

here yesterday.

The house of the future, Mr. Stout said, would have no relation to lathes, plaster, shingles and cement, but would be on wheels and

probably have two stories.

A three-room trailer prought from Detroit by Mr. Stout was demon-

strated.

Other speakers on the institute program include Dr. Walter B. Pitkin (above, right), lecturer and author; David Ross, president of the university trustees, and Dr. John R. Oliver of Johns Hopkins University. The program continues through June 25.

SEVEN NURSES GIVEN AWARDS

Honored for Proficiency at M. E. Hospital.

Three seniors and four juniors of the ‘Methodist Hospital School of Nursing have been recognized for general proficiency by the Medical

ceived, examined and approved and | Staff Society of the hospital. They

within six months the peak of Indina PWA employment was reached, with some 14,000 men employed.”

18 Highway Projects Included

Surveying the state PWA program, Mr. Logan said that the government had aided in construction of projects of permanent value. These include 18 Indiana state highway projects, construction of pure water supply systems for 37 municipalities, improvements in the gas distribution and electric light systems in four cities. “In 22 cities the government, through the PWA, has aided in removing a -constant hazard in public health and stopped to some degree the pollution of rivers and streams by the construction of projects designed to provide for the scientific collection and disposal of sewage wastes of the cities and towns,” he asserted. He added that the educational facilities of the state as a whole had been materially improved.

HOOSIER, 75, IS KILLED

Princeton Man, Father of Nine, Dies in Buggy-Auto Crash. Timps Special ; INCETON, Ind, June 17.— Samuel Garrison, 75, died yesterday from injuries received June 6 when his buggy was struck by a car driven by Warren E. Denny, Fort Benjamin Harrison soldier. and nine children surive.

Springer Rally to Be Held Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 17.— A state-wide rally for Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, is to be held tomorrow at Roberts Park.

Drivers Get Safety Medals

Two Indianapolis drivers of the H. J. Heinz Co. have received medals from the National Safety Council for their records in avoiding accidents. The men are Howard Pate and Orville Harris.

‘The widow

were honored last night at the North M. E. Church at commencement exercises for 32 nurses. Awards to seniors include Miss Georgianna Ruddell of Anderson, Miss Ruth Alice Zook of Denver and Miss Priscilla Mitchell of Indianapolis. The juniors recognized are

Miss Phyllis Risser of Monticello, class president; Miss Isadora Deich of Mooresville, and Miss Mary Hinshaw of Lapel. Miss Elizabeth Jann,

Clay City, a junior, received the prize given annually by Dr. W. D. Gatch for proficiency « in surgical nursing. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam was commencement speaker. “You have the — opportunity to shape the thoughts of “humans,” “Nursing is an educational profes-

sion in addition to opportunity for ]

service.” Dr. E.- O. Asher, Medical Staff Society president, presented the awards, and Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, the diplomas. Dr. C. A. McPheeters gave the invocation and Dr. William C. Hartinger, the benediction. The White Cross Gutld entertained the graduates, their families and friends at a reception in the church social rooms following the exercises.

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