davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

-Pues bien: fu6 llamado pa
ra asistir a aquella dana en- su
alumbramiento en- ausencia de
su espOso. Ell amante habia per
dido una cantidad considerable
en- la Bolsa y no podia hacer
frente a creditos que debia pa
gar al otro dia. La dana, para
salvarle, entreg6 a Garces aque
LA cantidad en- una cartera que
el debia hacer llegar al condo.
Pero cuando iba a cumplir su
encargo, hallose al lado del ca
daver del conde, que acababa de
ser asesinado junto a la puer-
ia falsa del iardin del hotel que
aquella dana habitaba. lie prem
dieron en- aquel momento Y lie
hallaron la cartera del condo,
que el habia dejado vacia en- po-
der de 81 amante Y que enton-
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
VICENTE DUNDEE DERRO
TO AL HEBREO JEBY

Chicago, Feb. 17.-En u
match a diez asaltos, efectua
do anoche en- ell Estado, Vican
tie Dundee, campeon del peso ~
do, vencio al hebreo Ben Jeby
de New York.
Los dos jueces decidieron POI
Dundee y ell arbitro, Davis Mil
Ter, por pelea nula.
Ell campe6n subi6 al cuadrila
tero con 1872 libras, dos mas de
Unite de su categoria, y Jeby
con 1852 y media.
Tanta mansedumbre hubo
hasta ell quinto asalto, que ell re-
fierce hubo de amonestar a Dun
dee para que acometiera.
Hizo el campeon alg1n esfucr
70 en- ell sexto, que gan6 por am
plio margen, perO en- los demas
desesperante calma.
Los dos Sc bajaron del cua :
drilatero como 81 no hubiesen
combatido.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

rlamente confesandose REQ de
culpabilidad.
-Ciertamente que ESQ es 10
comun, 10 vulgar; pero no es 10
justo.
All! ESQ no. Siempre de-
hotara esa o~cultaci6n tanta CO.
bardia como vileza.
Gree listed que I'm hom-
ore ash por elevada que sea su
posici6n' es digno de que Sc lie
tlenda siquiera la mano?
-Seguramente que no.
-Pues ahi tiene listed a csc
aSeSlho que tai vez Sc paseara
por nuestros salones con la ma.
yor impudicia y a quien TODD
el mtndo saludara con respeto,
y sin embargo, mereceria sem
tarse en- ell banquillo de los Aus
slciados Q llevar Ell grillete del
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

podria acabar sus dias ignora,
do en- ell Brasil 81 fuese solo.
y Gno Sc sabe quien fue el
asesino verdadero y las causas
del crimen?
-Hasta ahora solo hay indi-
clos. Sc sospecha que debe de
ser una persona principal, Sc
gun las noticias que me die
Garces lie habian mandado de
Espana, A ESQ viene ahora a
Madrid. Puesto va sobre la pis-
ia, esta decidido a seguirla has
ia ell final, hasta encontrar a
quien debi6 no dar lugar a que
condenser por e. a un inocen-
tie.
-Esas abnegaciones son ra-
ras, amigo Servent. Made que
puede escapar a un peligro de
lnfamia, Sc sacrifica volunta-
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
JONB KNIGHT P1DE UN
MAICH DE

Miami, Feb. l7.-El director
de Joe knight, Ell pdgil de Cal
70, anunci6 aver que Sc han mi
caldo las negociaciones para un
match de revancha entire Ell cam
pe6n Maxey Rosenbloom y el lie
gitimo contendiente a Ia corona
de las IT'S libras.
Los dos g~ladiadores combatie
ron a Is asaltos ell dia 5 de fe-
6rero, opinando la mayor parte
de los periodistas Y ell pdblico
que Ia decision corresponds a
Knight.
C-ffin le na ofrecido una ga
rantia minima de $4,000, pero
81 campe6n demanda mayor can
tidad de dinero.
81 las negociaciones Sc con-
cluyen, como Sc espera, dentro
de pocos dias, ell combate Sc We.
r.ticara a principles de MARIO.
Nj Rosenbloom nj su mana
ger han podido ser interrogados
sobre ell desenvolvimiento de las
negociaciones.
Los peri6dicos elogian ell a
cuerdo de la Comision de Boxeo
suspendiendo por un periodic de
treinta dias al arbitro Harry
Graham, que s~upervisara la Pc
lea entire ell "payaso" Y ell joven
de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

Ell FTTOMOVILISTA Bee.
KET FINALIZO EN- SEGUN.
DO LUGAR

Delane, Feb. l7.-Larry Bee
kett, ell demonio de la velocidad
un tampeno, termin6 aver en- ell
segundo puesto en- las carreras
veriticadas en- la Feria del con.
dado de Volusia. Gus Schrader
establecio una nueva marca de
PA segundos por la media
milla.
Schraeder finaliz6 en- primer
lugar en- todas las carreras, pc.
70 fue derrotado en- una espe.
cial con Ell holandes Swan Pet,
ters0n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

do, con motive de una quiebra.
debia entregar al condo cuaren-
ia mil duros que tenia en- dep6-
sito y que su ito de listed lie per-
don6.
-iOhl Es entOnces un ver-
dadero caballero, un hombre
honrado y leal,..
-Creo que no puede pensar-
Sc de el otra cosa.
-iY nadie ha hecho NADIA
por devoIverle la honra perdi-
da?
Made. La dana lie ha olvi-
dado. FL amigo por cuyo honor
Sc sacrifice, ha muerto sin ha-
Ger NADIA por devolverle ell Suyo:
Sc content6 con acallarle, rega-
landole una fortuna. Pero Gar
ceS insiSte en- rehabilitar SUI
nombre por sus hiios, va que 81
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

csc infeliz medios de vindicar-
Sc?
No podia hacerlo.
i Por que?
-Porque sellaba sus labios
I'm compromise de honor.
-iOh! ESQ es muy misterio-
So. mo sabe listed en- que con-
sistia csc compromise?
ST.
/ En- que?
-Su ito de listed, ell condo, a.
maba a una mujer casada, dc
la mas alta sociedad.
IA quien?
Cares nunca quiso decir-
melo, como no me dijo jamas ell
nombre de su supuesta victima.
-Siga listed.
Cares es medico.
va 10 sc.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

ces encerraba una importante
cantidad de billetes de Banco.
Asi fu6 acusado de aseSino y la
dr6n en- despoblado... y senten-
ciado a muerte.
-Pero Garces pudo vindi-
carse manifestando la verdad.
-Pues ahi esta demostrada
su hidalguia. No quiso perjudi-
car ell honor de aquella mu-
jer, cuya hija Sc habia llevado
ell condo ell dia antes. Y, ade-
mas, existia para clio otra ra-
z6n.
-lCual?
La gratitud cue debia al
eSposo de aquella mujer.
-iAh!
ST, amigo MIC. Ell esposo
de esa DANA, habia salvado a
su padre de Ia deshonra, GUAM
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
CHOFER B0RRACHO SEN
TENCIADO A TREINTA
AMOS

Miami, Feb. l7.-Raymond
R. Howell Sc declare culpable
de haber matado a dos peque-
nos muchachos con su canton,
estando borracho, y fue conde-
nado a 80 amos de preside.
Ell juez de la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, Sr. Collins, dijo a Powell
que I'm chofer bOrracho era una
desgracia Y una amenaza para
la seguridad publica.
Los ninOs, victimas del acct
dente, eran hermanos y uno te-
MIA siete amos y ell otro cuatro.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
VARIOS DE LOS PELOTE-
RIOS DEL WASHINGTON
NO HAN FIRMADO AUN

Washington, Feb. 17-Varios
de los Senadores no han firma
do aun y este parece inquietar
al presidente Clark C. Griffith
La primera base Joe Kuhel
ha devuelto su contrato sin fir
mar, y tampoco han firmadC
Buddy Myer, Heine Manush, tc
dos los catchers y todos los pit
cheers, entire ellos Earl White
hill y Alvin Crowder.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

Freeman, obtuvo aver la deci-
sion so6re Norman Conrad, de
Boston, en- una lenta pelea en- la
que ninguno de los dos pugiles
demostr6 ganas de pelear.
Los dos Sc mantuvieron a Ia
ofensiVa, siendo La diferencia de
peso de 5 libras a favor de Con
rad.
E. mejor bout" en- Ell progra
ma fue la semifinal entire Syl.
van Bass, de Baltimore, y Roy
Bailey, de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

de esta ciudad, @cept6 aver un
contrato con ell Filadelfia, a ba-
Sc de $3.50 de sueldo al mes.
De acuerdo con ell contrato fir
mado debera presentarse en-
Winter Haven, Florida, el diez
de mario.
Demandaba el IN sueldo de
$500 y e otrecieron $500, lie ,
gandose a IN acuerdo con $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
Sc RETIRA DEL BASEBALL
Ell PITCHER RIXEY

| Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-Epp;
Rixey colg6 aver su guante d.
.tchel, a los 43 amos de edad J
1espue SIDE p amos en- las gran.
des Ligas.
"Yo supongo-dijo-que me
sentir6 tan intranquilo como IN
viejo caballo del servicio de in
eendios, pero tendre que resig-
marine a la vida pacifica."
Rixey es ell decano de los pit
cheers y en- toda su carrera ga
no 266 juegos, perdiendo 251.
Tome parte en- 629 desafios,
permitiendo 4,633 hits Y sir :
viendo "ponche" a 1850 HON :
bres.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
NF0RMACION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron a
puerto los vapores Fairisle
Helen y Texas, Y la motonave nj
caraguense Truxton.
Zarparon los vapores Com
mercial Guide, Helen, Limon,
Souger, y Takaoka Maru.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

Sc VENDEN negooios oportu.
nos de todas clases en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa-
terfas,, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a informes escriba a II. d.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

bernie referido los antecedentes
de su e&patriaci6n. 70 Sc los he
dido referir llorando, porque
esa condena fue su muerte civil.
Cares perdi6 con ella su honra
su prestigio professional, su por-
venir, y ademas lie cost6 la per
dida de IN hijo que su pobre
mujer dej6 en- Madrid extravia-
do, teniendo que reunirse a su
marido sin haber podido recu-
perarle.
i Dios MIC! Pero ino halo
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera g~ratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerloS. ,,.s
La gaceta., 1934-02-17
TOMMY KEENAN, TRIUN
FO EN-

Miami, Feb. 17.-El excam-
pe6n del peso weller, Tommy
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

CHIOZZA ACEPTO UN CON
TRATO CON Ell FILADELc
FLA
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. II. =
Luis Chiozza, un joven pelotero
La gaceta., 1934-02-17

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 358
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25
PATROL WATCHING
GAS BOOTLEGGERS.
State Highway Group Look
ing for Tank Wagons
Smuggling Into State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv q. a.. RASKERVIT.L

/ Raleigh, June 25-State highway
patrolmen are still stationed along the
main highways leading from Virginia
into North Carolina, on the lookout
for gasoline bootleggers, said to be
smugglin ggasline into this State from
Virginia. Gasoline is selling at only
16 cents a gallon in Virginia while it
is % cents a gallon in North Carolina
This difference of six cents gallon
is the result of dealers price war in
Virginia, it is reported.
About week ago complaints were
received from filling station operators
on the North Carolina side of the Vir-
ginia-North Carolina l!ae that many
motorists were going into Virginia
and not only filling then gas tanks,
but buying it and filling cars and
other containers and ringing it home
with them for future use. This is in
violation of the North Carolina law,
It was also reported that independ-
ent ''wildcat" dealers were buying
bootleg gasoline from tank wagon
bootleggers, who were buying the gaso-
line in Virginia and smuggling it
across into North Carolina But so
far the highway patrol has not arrest
ed any of these large-scale ootleggers
nor even any of the smaller bootleg
gers.
"Patrolmen have been stationed for
several days now on the highways
leading into Virginia near Weldon,
Murfreesboro, Mount Airy and Reids-
vile, watching for cars and trucks
ringing gasoline into the State in con-
tainers or in tank wagons, but SO far
no arrests have been reported" Cap
tain Charles D. Farmer of the patrol
said today. Some of the filling sta
ton operators near the State line
maintain that this bootlegging of gaso-
line is still going on, especially at
night. However, the fact that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

those who. have studied the. States
fiscal condition know, that the State
supported eight months school system
cannot continue to be maintained
without the sales tax or without re-
turning to Statewide property tax
for schools.
Nor. did many of those at the State
convention here last week agree with
the disgruntled element among the
city and county superintendents that
the schools have suffered as result
of the Statewide school plan, under
more strict control. Delegate after
delegate told this correspondent that
the schools in their counties had run
more smoothly, more efficiently and
had given better satisfaction to the
patrons this year than ever before.
Most of them said they thought it was
too bad that the teachers could not
be paid more and hoped that a way
could be found in the next General
Assembly to find some more revenue
with. which to increase their salaries
But they also pointed out that they
themselves, the farmers, the property
owners and almost every one else had
been forced to get along on much less
the past thre years tha never before
and that it was no, more than Just
that the school teachers take their
reduction in income along with every
one else.
While it was the consensus of the
convention that the teachers should
b epaid a higher salary schedule as
soon as possible, it was careful moi
to promise anything it could not do.
For that section of the platform refer
ring to teachers salaries reads as fol
lows:
-"The Democratic party again pledg-
es it's faith to the principle of State
supported public schools for the full
term of eight months without resort
to ad valorem taxation and makes its
promise of reasonable increase il
| the salaries of teachers by direct ap
propriation for that purpose, if ade.
quate revenue. can safely be found"
The phrase "if adequate revenue car
safely be found" especially the wore
Safely is regarded as being decidedly
significant. It means, most observer!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25
PAGE FIVE

agree, that the state will increase the
salaries of the teachers only if and
when it finds safe means Of getting
the necessary additional revenue. For
most of the members of the Demo
cratic Convention have at one time or
another been members of city councils
boards of county commissioners, or
OF the state general assembly and
know something about the difficulty
of finding additiona revenue, especi-
ally when the rank and file of the tax
payers are demanding lower taxes.
Thus they knew that to even grant
an increase of 10 per cent to the
school teachers of the state, 81 100000
of new revenue would be needed.
They also knew that if the general
assembly increases the salaries Of
school teachers it will also have to
increase the salaries of other state
employees, whose salaries have been
Ireduced more than the salaries of
school teachers. This would require
another $764, 900 year, or make a to-
tai of $2,064,OO0 a year of additional
revenue needed to give 10 per cent
increase in salaries to all state en-
ployes, including school teachers
| Most of the delegates to the conven-
tion also kknew that if the teachers
demands for the complete restoration
of the 80 per cnet reduction in sala-
ries made by the 1881 and 1888 general
assemblies should be made that So
100000 in additional revenue would be
needed, or as much again as the three
per cent sales tax is now bringing in
Hence the use of the phrase in the
platform declaration favoring increas-
ed salaries only "if adequate revenue
can safely be found"
1t is generally expected, however,
that a determined effort will be made
to find at least 100000 in new reve-
nue.. with which to give school teach
ers and other state employees a 10 per
cent increase in pay when the 1885
Legislature meets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

ligerents, meanwhile. were directly a
odds.
A Bolivian statement said. 1000
Parauayans had cen killed or wound
ed in the Bolivian battle. From As
uncion came claim that Bolibia had
lost that many men.
A Paraguayan dispatch charged
'Bolibia always takes the greatest care
not to disclose her true losses. Her
latest claims of victory are entirely
false. She did not gain even meter
of ground in the recent fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25
!. America Bloody
War Continuing

Continued from Psge one.) I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

patrolmen are known to be on duty on
these roads and that anyone attempt
ing to bring this bootleg gas into tn
State is likely to be arrested, seems to
have stopped most of this bootlegging
already We are going 30 continue to
watch these gateways into the State,
however, and to arrest any of these
bootleggers we find.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

FOR HEMsTITCHING, PICOTING
+ dress making, suits, ladies coats
Everything made to measure. Salts
faction guaranteed. See Estelle Wal
ston. E. C. Davis and Sons Store.
Phone 141 Mon-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTRI-
cal refrigerators. Compare ma
chimes compare prices. Lowest In
terest charges in entire city.
Loughlin-G Goodwin, phone 18. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

AUTHORIZED AUToMOT1vE. RE-
b sss.diator service We clean, repair or
! recore any make Of radiator. Motor
Sales Co. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD USED
McCray 12-foot freezer counter with
coils for mechanical refrigeration.
Apply to w. e. Branch, 300 Gary
ST., phone 1851. 25 and ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25
1888 School Law
Most Popular Act

lcontinued from sage onA,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

USE WOOLSEY S GOOD PAINT! TT
beautifies. 1t protects. Its economi-
cal. sThe Place of Values. Alex s,
Watkins. 2@1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

VISIT "THE PLACE OF VALUES"
for lumber, shingles, roofing, doors,
windows, screen wire and most any
thing you need for building. Alex
S. Watkins. 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

APARTMENT FOR RENT, LARGE,
/. cool rooms, private bath, garage,
good location. Telephone 450-W.
25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

FRESH LIME IN SACKS AND BAR
rels, arsenate of lead. Brick cement
and 5-V galvanized roofing at "The
Place of Values. Alex s. Watkins.
25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

Everything in natureg oes by steps,
nothing by leaps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-25

COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK.
Experienced cook, city references.
Apply COG Breckenridge street.
0E.1fi
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
S. P, REDEENS 64 YEAR
OLD RAILROAD TICKET

Purchased nearly CT years ago
but never used, a railroad ticket
was presented recently for re-
fund, and redeemed by the 5.
p. railroad Co. for 81. the full
amount Of. the original purchase
price.
The case is believed to set a
record. at least in the history OF
ticket redcmptions Of western
rail lines, the nearest approach
to it being one where 30 years
had elapsed.
Frank Elder, 70, pioneer resi-
dent Of Lincoln, Placer County,
California, was the purchaser Of
the ticket He kept it through
the years and finally offered it
for refund only as an oddity.
OF course 1t was pointed out
there existed no obligation to
redeem the ticket but It's ap-
pearance st Southern Pacific s
general Office here AROUSED such
interest, the refund was approx
ed.
The ticket was for a trip from
Rocklin TO Lincoln, a distance
OF II miles, and was purchased
July 10, 1870 from the Central
Pacific now part Of the South
ern Pacific. Eldon said he did
not use his rail transportation
because be met n friend and
rode home with him in a buggy
But be retained the ticket a
mong his keepsakes until re-
Gently when he handed it 10 4.
T. Johnston. Southern Pacific
agent at Lincoln, with the APP
plication for refund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
inmate OF STATE
PRISON MURDERED

F. W. Morrow, a 2l year-old
convict at the Arizona State
Prison at Florence was stabbed
to death last saturday afternoon
Feb. 3rd, an inmate of the pris-
on less than 90 days. The mys-
try surrounding the Staying was
cleared up by the confession of
James l.. Smith, a fellow con-
Wet to the fatal stabbing follow
ing a quarrel which fared when,
according to Smith, Morrow
sat on Smiths foot" as they
were finding seats to watch the
picture show.
Morrow, wounded in the left
side, rose from his place, walked
part way up an aisle and fell on
his face dead. Confusion reigned
Immediately as fellow convicts
demanded lights and the motion
picture operators did not know
what the turmoil was about.
In the excitement trace was
lost of who had been sitting next
Morrow, but over the weekend
Warden Walker and his aids
conducted an intensive investi-
CATION.
They turned their findings
over to County Attorney Tru-
man who followed the leads"
and soon had confession from
Smith stated that he had no
previous trouble with Morrow,
who was known to the prison
officials as an unusually well-be-
havad prisoner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
MORE PROFIT Fur
THE DAIRY FARMER

Adoption Of a new policy
governing the milk market by
the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration will be part Of a
program to improve the dairy
farmers income according 10
word received at Tucson by
Director p. II. Ross, OF the L.
OF A. Agricultural Exten ion
Service.
Details Of the new plan are
not as yet known, but impor.
tant points are 20 include en-
phasis upon efforts TO secure
better returns to producers on
q more lasting basis; maintain
anee Of a sound balance be-
tween fluid milk and the prices
OF butter, cheese and other
dairy products; recognition that
production control is essential
TO sustain higher dairy prices
generally; emphasis upon local
responsibility in the administra-
ton OF marketing agreements
encouragement, 10 this end, OF
the establishment Of local con-
troll boards providing represcn-
tation for all classes of distribu-
tors, groups Of producers, and
the general public, In assist in
bringing about a sound milk
situation for consuming centers ;
and the abandonment OF efforts
10 enforce fixed retail prices.
This announcement virtually
brings TO an end the Admins
tration's attempt 10 employ its
powers 20 enforce fixed resa le
prices charged by distributors
10 consumers, according to Di-
rector Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
BIRTHDAYS OF THE MONTH

Abraham Lincoln, the Eman-
cipator. was born near Hodgen-
vile, Hardin county. Kentucky
on February II, 1909. He be-
came the sixteenth president Of
the United States, Nov. 6,
1860, and was reelected Nov,
S, 1864, serving until assassi-
mated April Ia, 1865.
George Washington, the
Father of his Country, was
born at Bridges Greek, West
moreland county, Virginia, Feb
y. 1892. He became the fret
president of the United States,
April 80, 1889 and reelected,
and the Inauguration for his
second term was March 4th,
1898. He died December IL,
1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
STATE ALLOTTED
S25O.OOO RELIEF FUND

Arizona has been allocated
S250,000 for the unemployment
relief during the month of Feb
ruary, according to a telegram
received by Governor Moeur
from Harry L. Hopkins, direc-
tor of emergency relief.
The amount is to be added 10
state funds to meet the cost of
unemployment relief and civil
works programs for the current
month, Mr.. Hopkins advised.
About a week ago. Arizona re
ceived a similar amount for re-
lief work in January, bringing
the total federal allotments for
1884 to date to 100000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
HOME MORTGAGE LOANS
MADE AT RATE OF
S3,6OO,OOO DAILY

Phoenix, Feb. 9th, Mortgage
loans TO a total Of almost ] 300
each business day, with dollar
volumn of more than IS, 500, 600
a day, were consumated by the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion in the week ending jan
uary 10, it was announced in
the consolidated report of the
corporations national activities
made public by Arizona mana
ger Roy Wayland Of that or
ganization. The figure repre-
sents an increase of I6 per cent
over the volumn OF loans closed
during the previous week, the
report stated.
Total loans closed during the
week numbered 7,705. with dol
lar volumn OF S2I,716,57G. The
weeks operation brought the
total number Of home owners
who have been granted loans on
their properties since state
officers were opened last July
to 55,349. with aggregate loans
of Sl57, ,001, los. OF this vol
ume $50, ,640,385. or more than
one-third, was closed in the
January 10 period.