davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Cuando sc annci6 la pelea en-
tres Jose Luis y ell ingles Tom
Farr, todos los criticOs grita :
ron: Victoria por nocaut a IA
vor del negro, antes del sexto.
Pero los intelfgentes Sc equi-
vocaron. Ell ingles resisti6 hasta
ei final y en- conjunto no hizo
un papel desairadO frente a los
punos del campe6n.
Farr vic subir su popularidad
Y Sc lie contrat6 para una pelea
con James J. Braddock.
Esta en- decadencia 81 irlan :
des-dijeron los expertos. E.
hombre que resisti6 a Jose Luis
debera derrotar a BraddOck
Y Sc equivocaron por compile
to. Braddock superb al ingles y
los jueces lie csncedieron la vic
toria.
Las equivocaciones de los ev-
pertos son frecuentes y lamen =
tables porque hacen perder la fe
a los "fieles."
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
Tommy Far rehusa pelear con Ell hebreo Baer
que va lie derroto y que Baer no ha da-
do nuevas pruebas de eficiencia

nifest6 que este sonaba, deslum-
brado por una oferta de $4,000
para pelear en- Alemania con w.
Neusel.
"Suena Farr en- una pelea con
~Schmeling. No la conseguira.
Make esta contratado para pc
lear con Jose Luis en- ell mes de
JUNO Y no arriesgara la perdida
de csc match" para enfrentar-
Sc con Ell b~ritanico. No creo que
Make aceptaria pelear con e
aunque derrotara a Jose Luis,
recuperando ell titulo, sobre to-
do despues de 10 que sucediera
al germano con Farr, ell vera
no pasado."
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

CANADA a mitigar. All cabo de
un ratio Sc encontr6 frente . 81
casa. Qued6 I'm instante inm6-
VII y Sc llev6 la mano a Ia
trente cual 81 tratase de orde-
mar sus ideas diseminadas. Ha
bia ALI dentro algo que lie a.
brasaba mucho mas que Ell bar
baro golpe de la eagalda, cuyo
cardinal lie qued5 impreso lar
go tempo. Fran las infan1es
palabras que Velazquez aca.
bahia de pronunoiar en- presen
cla de Ia genie; ";Ia carga
LA he recogido en- medic Dc
la calle.-...!"
No qufso entrar en- Ia i;au
da en- tai estado de agitaci6n,
por 81 habia genie dentro: cru
20 ell passo y Sc arrim6 al IRE,
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

espaldas de su querida, que
estaba va medic vuelta para ir
Sc. Y hubiera seguido golpean
dola 81 los concurrentes no Sc
lutheran apresurado a inter-
ponerse. Todos lie recrimina-
ron .aquel acto de barbarie. Pc
no ell majo no escuchaba sus
amistosas reprensiones; posei
do de una c6lera ciega, trata-
ba de d~esaSirse, y no pudien-
do conseguirlo, la saciaba con
feroces insultos y amenazas.
-Dejad, deiad que lie pise
la cara a esa tia deslenguada.
Quiero que Sc acuerde de mi
toda la vida los hab6is f.
gurao que voy a dejarme IN
sultar delante de personals re-
gulares por una cualQuier CO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
riendo embellishments:

riendo sarcasticamente:
-Anda til con 81, hija, Y ten
mucho cuidado de no caerte de
simple.
Mas vale caerse de simple
que de fanfarria-dijo ella mi
randole cara a cara.
Ell majo Sc puso encendido
hasta las orejas.
-iCuanto vamos a apostaI
nina, a que no tie vas a casa
tan sana como has venido?
No apuesto NADIA; para
esa hazana Y otras memories Sc
yo que eres capaz.
Pint6se un Juror rabioso en-
Ell rostro de Velazquez al es-
euchar estas palabras insolen-
ties; alz6 ell bast6n que llevaba
en- Ia mano y cruz6 con Il las
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
VICTORIA DEL ESGRIMIS-
TIA JOSE DE CARAILES

New York, Feb. 2.-Jose r.
de Capriles ell notable esgrimis-
ia de Sale Santelli, venci6 al
'Dr. Jose R. Huffman, de New
York, ell campe6n, en- varios a =
saltoS Verificados en- ell Club
Fencers.
Huffman sufri6 otra derrota
a manos de Damn Bukantz, del
City College, co nanotaci6n de 5
por 2.
En- ell torneo Huffman qued6
en- segundo lugar y Nathaniel
Uubell, de la saia de armas Vim
ce, en- tercero.
Finaliz6 Bukantz en- cuarto
lugar, por. haber sido tocado
mas veces que Lubell.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

New York, Febrero 2.-Dis :
curriendo con innegable sensa-
.tez, Tommy Farr, el campe6n in
giles del peso complete, rechaz6
aver una "brillante" oferta de
Jacobs para pelear con el he
breo Max Baer, excampeon del
mundo.
Comentando su actitud fren-
tie a la proposition que Jacobs lie
|hiciera, FAIR puso las cartas en-
la mesa y dijo: "Yo derrote a
Baer por considerable margen,
sin lugar a duda, en- Inglaterra.
"iIDebo darle la revancha a
un gladiator sin popularidad
que no ha dado pruebas de nue.
va eficiencia en- los ultimos me-
SEES? Yo estimo que no. Baer no
merece la revancha, por cuanto
al derecho a la revancha Sc con
'quista ~peleando.
"A pesar de la retirada de
Braddock estimo que no estoy
obligado a pelear con Baer.
"Yo quiero de contrario a Ma
xie Schmeling o Jose Luis. lPor
que no me piden que pelee con
Schmeling, p1gil que ACADIA de
hacer I'M papel ridfculo frente a
mi compatriota Ben Foord, a
quien 70 tambien he derrotado?
"Schmeling necesita recupe =
rar su popularidad y una pelea
conmigo lie vendria muy bien (;
pero la popularidad de Baer es-
ia muerta desde hace muchOs
| meSes O amos.
"Estoy dispuesto a pelear con
ell aleman sobre la base de que
ell vencedor reciba TODD el dine
ro."
La noticia de la actitud de
Farr MODESTO a Mike Jacobs
quien, sin embargo, Sc puso en-
contacto con Joe Jacobs, el direc
tor en- los Estados Unidos de los
nsgocios del "nazi."
Jacobs sc refiri6 a ia posici0n
asumida por l britannica Y ma
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

sa a quien he recogido en- me
dio de la calle.-...?
-Vamos, Velazquez, no
sueltes eosas que tie pueden pa
sar...... Estas acaloBao y no sa-
bes til mismo 10 que dices......
Calmate, que estos arredhu-
chos entire dos que Sc qaieren
no tienen importancia-manl-
fest6 s~encillamente ell senior
Rafael.
-iQuien?, I've querer a e.
sa mujer.-..? Isl me sofoca va
mas que un dia de levante,...!
81 tengo mas ganas de ~soltarla
Que del premio gordo de la To-
teria.... Porque me carga, ca
porque me revienta.--, y esta
dicho.
Y de esta suerte prosigui6
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Make Schmeling esperaba a.
costar a Ben Foord, vapuleade
por Tommy Farr v Bear, antes
del sexto asato.
Los criticos alemanes y nor
teamericanos esperaban una ia
ell victoria del campe6n nazi a.
leman, e~xcampe6n del mundo.
Ell hombre que "acost6" a 10
sc Luis-se decia por aca-de :
rrotara sin apuros a Nh. Feord
Pero todos los expertos Sc e.
quivocaron. Make gano ell com,
cate en- los 0ltimos asaltos, lue-
go de pasar aprietos en- los PR
meros siete, pero Foord Sc man
tuvo de pie.
Este nos yiene a confirmai
en- la opinion de que algo mis-.
terioso" hubo en- la pelea del ne
gro con ell germano.
Ell hombre que acosto a Luis
no pudo derribar a un p1gi.
muy inferior al negro.
iSera ell peso del ano trans
currido? =.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Alfonso Lopez tendra que ba-
team este ano mejor que el pasa-
lido o exponerse a las consecuen-
cias.
Nadie discute en- la Liga la ex
traoroinaria eficiencia de Al de
tras del bate; pero ell Boston
quiere ~pelotsros que bateen.
ST bateamos mejor, ha dieho
ell presidente Quinn, terminate
mos en- la primera division, a la
vista del gallardete.
Las Abejas tuvieron I'm exec
lentec uerpo de pitchers ell ano
pasado Y jugaron bien al cam
pc; pero en- ell bate Sc rezaga =
ron.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
LAS DIE AUTO.
MOVILES DEL SABADO

Ell sabado Sc efectuaran en- la
Feria, por ser ell d1a de clausu-
ra, grandes carreras de autom6-
viles, complemento de las veri-
ficadas ell dfa de la aperture.
La direction de las carreras
anuncia como attraction especial
a Mike OfMalley, del Canada,
que maneja un cochs Dreyer es-
pecial,
Everett Saylor, que conmovi6
a los espectadores ell primer dfa
distanciando a todos sus contra
rioss tendra en- ONMalley un ad
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
JIMMY ADAMICK DE CON
TRARIO DE MAX BAER

New York, Feb. Mike ia
cobs busca un oponente para
Max Baer Y aver lie telegrafi6 a
Jimmy Adamick, ell "portento''
de Jack eKarns ofreciendole un
bout con ell excampe6n.
Adamick arribara a esta ciu-
dad Ell viernes, en- compania de
Kearns, e inmediatamenta Sc en-
trevistara con Jacobs,
Sera la primtra pelea de Ada
mick en- New York, 81 ell match
cristaliza.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
VIII
CRISIS

Sali6 Y emprendi6 una rd-
pida carrera al trav6s de las
GALES, sin saber d6nde iba. Ell
coraz6n le palpitaba con VIC :
lencia, ardfa su frente v SEN
tia I'm extrano frio inferno
cue Ia violencia del paso no al
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 38
Los MAJOS
DE Adj
Per
Folletin No. 3S
La Gaceta

Era costumbre fatal del qua
po tratarla de listed cuando es-
taba enojado, para hacer mas
ostenSible su desden. Ell trata-
miento, la burla que envolvia la
pregunta y la presencia de s
j6venes, sobre TODD, hirieron de
tai modo a Soledad, que perma-
neci6 clavada al suelo sin acer-
tar a responder. Vencida al ca
DO, en- parte, su confusion por
nn supreme esfuerzO, dijo con
koz apagada:
a-z----~-
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

AL Ketchall pasara por alto
esta semana, en- 10 que s erefie-
re a presentar otro programa de
boxeo en- Benjamin Field.
Semana de Gasparilla Y todas
las pesetas convergen a los te-
rrenos de la Feria.
Probablemente Sc reabrira Ia
Arena el jueves pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA

Ell jardinero Xxi Cuyler, que
Sc lastimara ell ano pasado, ira
este a1o al c~ampamento de prac
ticas de los Dodgers de Broo :
klyn.
81 Cuyler prueba que ha recu
perado su buena forma, Sc le
pondra a jugar.
En- la temperate de 1886 ba-
te6 con un promedio de 1926.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

todayia dejaRdo caer otras pc
sadfsimas palabras.
Soledad, al escucharlas, Sc
puso mas palida que la cera,
y sin responder ninguna, sin
hacer siquiera un gesto, Sc di-
rigi6 precipitadamente a la
,puerta Y sali6.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

No tenemos noticias de Jim
Downing, pero suponemos que
las cosas, en- cuanto a boxeo, no
andan bien por Atlanta.
Jim serfa un hombre muy it'll
para Mike Jacobs; mas ignora /.
mos como anda de relaciones
con ell nuevo Car del pugilis.
mo.
Atlanta, en- 10 que a "punos'
BE refiere, no es I'm sitio meior
que Tampa, aunque la poblaci6n
es mayor.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
DEPORTES
CON LOS CuANsES

James j. Braddock Sc RETRO
del boxeo Y aver la Comisi6n AT
Utica de New York lie concedi6
permiso para actuar de segundo
de Bob Tow, miembro del esta-
bio Gould-Braddock.
iDe Ia actividad con los guam
ties a la actividad con la toalla,
la botella y ell cubol
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

El6giase a Joe Gould porque
hubo de aconSejar a Braddock
como fiel amigo, no como direc-
tor de boxeadres.
jimmy, td debes r~etirarte
lie diio. Themes dinero, familia
Y tbuena salud. iPor que aries
gar la vida en- nuevos combates
con furiosos j6venes mastodon-
ties?
Braddock hizo un corte de ca
ia, comprob6 que estaba en- fon-
dos y acept6 ell consejo.
De boxeador pasa a padrino de
boxeadores, con esponjita, aqua
y cubic.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

versario peligroso.
Con ell coche Dreyer arribara
su propietario, ell Sr. j.. J. Rid
die, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN


SAv&& 6Y new Vieamtns> Of God Liver
on in tnatsless tablets.
Fousds Of nxm healthy flesh instead Of
AAgs scwaggy homes New vigor. vim and
skgEsy fnstead Of tired listlessHsss Steady,
qgtgt nerxeai That Ia what t~housanda' OK
Esgnle are kettinE Through scientists latest
dApsverx-the VitaminR. Of Cod Liver Oh
sSesentratea in little sugar coated tablets
vetkput sny Of IT'S h0rrtds ishy taste or stheli.
MeOoyp Cod Liyey On Tablets, tKey'sa
e4ks2I~C ed Liver OF In Tahixts", apd they
10y work vendors. A little boy Of SsAaFt-
sasS CO Spe wa and gained @J31bMm
- spe taosth a girl Of thirteen after the
s&%ee &1seases &akhed 8 lbs. the Arst week and
each yvasA after. A young mother who
eenM NOT sat Or sleep after baby came got
~ her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
AAAn \ month.
You cimply must try McUoyS at once.
Maxnsmber II yeu don't gxfn at least 8 lbs. OF
s@n heafthy flesh In q month get your money
Back. Demand and get McC6y's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver or. Tablets
&%&A approved by Good housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all Substitutes
v insist on the original McCdSiA-
S~@@s there are none Better.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Slowing Recovery

Washington, for several weeks
past now, has been the scene of al
most daily conferences designed to
bring about better cooperation be.
tween government and business as
a means toward lifting the nation
from recession bog. From all in
dications, the talks have served to
bring about a better understanding,
if nothing else.
Almost to a man. every business
leader invited to the Capital City
to express his views ON the eco
nomic problems has urged that the
tax burden on business be fight
ened as one of the most certain
means of y renewing the recovery
march, and that the competition OF
government in business with It's
own citizens should be curbed.
These business men knew-as the
government should know noW-thai
money paid in taxes cannot be spent
for wages, that the same dollar cam
90 into the tax till and the pay
envelope at the same time. This
philosophy isn't something new tt
be heard around Washington-Con-
gress had the same idea last De.
cember when it was in special
session
Everyone seems to be in accord
on the matter-that sitting taxa
ton must be ended, that tax money
if unleashed in the business field
will 60 long way toward provid
ing jobs for unemployed workers
Why, then, should there be any
further delay in taking this i'm
portant step toward industrial re
covery?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

industry to harvest timber as a crop.
This last statement indicates the
responsibility of society-the pub
lie. The public, through its law
makers, has been slow to recognize
this responsibility, and still slower
to act on it. The lumber industry is
willing to go as far as the public
will permit. The growing of forests
as a crop must be made economically
possible unless the public, through
its lawmakers, will permit of meas
ures which do not. as in the past,
compel the owners of timber to cut
it and get out as rapidly as pos
sible, or face confiscation of their
property. Nor can they grow new
timber crop unless they can be as
sured that many times its value
will not have been assessed against
it while it is maturing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
NHNHSXtN1trHs1CNt tHtXttttttt>N
REXF0RD
Thursday Mite Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Au0ASday lNAkC @1iuus
The members of the Thursday Mite
club met at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Arnold Thursday evening. Several
pleasant hours we're spent playing
bridge Miss Madge Melvin was a
non-member guest.
Mrs. George Ross won the prize
for high score and Miss Madge Mel
vim received guest prize. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Oak Knapp and VIM. Fewkes, Jr.,
were business callers in Libby
Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Howe went
to Whitefish last week for brief
visit.
James McGary made a trip to
Libby the first of the week.
Mrs. w. G. FeWkes returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Spokane and Bonners
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Williams of
Trego were callers at the Roy Pat
rick home last Thursday.
Miss Cora Patrick returned to her
home in Eureka after spending the
past three weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patrick.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Holcomb and
children moved to Fortine the end
of the week. MIR. Holcomb was sec
ond trick operator at the depot here
and will be agent at Fortine. L. B.
Martin will fill the place vacated
by Mr.. Holcomb.
| Mrs. Wade Martin and daughter,
Helen Williams. returned from
Whitefish the first of the week
where Helen received medical treat
ment for sore throat.
Mrs. Chester Howe was caller
in Spokane the first of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Interests Are Similar
{Kaiispell Inter Lake,


Former Premier Van iceland of
Belgium proposes world eco
nomic pact, which it is said may be
alphabetically received by the
American government.
He suggests general agreement
for lowering trade barriers, stab
liking currencies, and revising in
ternational debts.
A conference with this object in
view would probably meet with in
surmountable obstacles, for nations,
like individuals, are extremely self
ish, and many would undoubtedly
refuse to enter into any agreement
unless they are getting the best
of the bargain.
This is unfortunate for their in
terests are similar in many respects
For instance high government of
fetal today says that the United
States sterilization fund is being
used to help stabilize the French
franc. We might take the attitude
that what happens to. the French
monetary system is none of oul
funeral but it is explained that il
the franc is not bolstered up, il
would be difficult for American
business men to get paid for goods
they sell in France. This is self.
evident, and if we lost the French
trade it would mean less industry
and greater unemployment in this
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
WIDOW CAN SUE.

The right of widow to sue was
upheld by the state supreme court
this week when it affirmed a judg-
ment in the Flathead7 district court
granted Mrs. Minnie Koppang
against H. E. Sewer for the death
of her husband. A. A. Koppang, a
highway flagman who was struck
and killed by a truck driven by
Sewer. Previously the court ruled
Mrs. Koppang was entitled to COM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
CORRECTED NOTICE OF SALE
OF MINING CLAIMS AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY BY
TRUSTEE.

Notice is hereby given;
That the undersigned, James o.
Gull, as Trustee for the holders of
Prior Lien Funding and Develop
ment Bonds of Golden West Min
ing Company, Montana corpora
ton, will, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1898, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock, a. m, at the front door Of
the County Courthouse, in the Town
of Libby, Lincoln County, State of
Montana, offer for sale, and sell,
upon the terms and conditions as
hereinafter set out, all right title,
interest and estate heretofore ac-
quired, owned and held by said
Golden West Mining Company, a
corporation, and all right, title, in
terest and estate now owned and
held by said Trustee, in and to the
following described mining claims
situate in West Fisher Mining Dis
trict (unorganized), sometimes re-
ferred to in recorded instruments
as Libby" Mining District, in Lin
coin County, State of Montana, to-
wit:
Twenty two (22) lode and placer
mining claims held, owned and pos
sessed under location notices here
tofore filed and recorded in the
records of Mining Claim Locations
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Lincoln County,
Montana, designated by claim names,
and the location notices thereof re-
corded on the dates and in the
volumes and at pages thereof, re-
spectively, as follows:
Golden West No. l., July Is,
1891, Vol. SO, page 203.
Golden West No. e., July Is,
1881, Vol. SO, page 204.
Golden West No. g., July Is,
1891, Vol. SO, page 208.
Golden West No. A., July Is,
1881, Vol. SO, page 207.
Golden West No. 81, July Is,
1891, Vol. So, page 206.
Golden West No. 81, July Is,
1891, Vol. SO, page EOS
Golden West No. T., July Is,
1891, Vol. SO, page 200.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No
II, July s, 1927, Vol. 43, page SIS
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No.
q, July S, 1927. Vol. 43, page SID.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No.
81, August 8, 1927, Vol. 43, page
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No.
A., August 8, 1927, Vol. 43, page
528.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No.
s.. August 10, 1927, Vol. 43, page
52e.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode No.
g., August 10, 1927, Vol 43, page
$40.
Gold Standard Extension No. II,
July 2, 1923, Vol 43, page Gil.
Gold Standard Extension No. e,
July 2, 1923, Vol. 43, page 6l2.
Gold Standard Extension No. 81,
June 27, 1929. Vol. SO, page ST..
Gold Standard Extension No. A.,
June 20, 1929, Vol. 10, page 288.
Gold STANDARD Placer No. II,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
PECULIAR TO THE COUNTRY
by Clayton Rand

The American weekly newspaper is product
peculiar to our own soil and geniust does not exist
IN any OF the older nations of the world
The part it plays in the development of the ma
ton is common knowledge. Its influence upon the
habits and thought Of the people is generally known
: If democracy, as we know it, survives it will be
constantly renewed from the crossroads-t will not
be saved from Chicago New York or Washington
II Italy, Germany or Russia had a rural press,
free to speak the thought and convictions of its peo
pie, it would turn their relationships wrong-side-out
and up-side-down overnight healthy and pros
porous weekly press is vital to the preservation Of
the American ideal Of free government
(CopyrighD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Adams Wedding Church

John Quincy Adams, President OF
the United States, was married In
the Church of All HaIlows, London.
In 1797. William Penn was bap-
tized there i'm 1914.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

pensation under the industrial &C
c,ident law. Sewer demurred, claim
ing he was not responsible for the
accident, and the woman entered
civil suit for damages against him
with the above result
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
28CAND|DATESOUT
FOR BASEBALL NINE
Miller Quickly Weeds Out
Several; Hot Fight
Looms for Positions

Twenty eight candidates greete )
Coach Bing Miller at yesterdays dri'l
of Henderson high school baseball
team, and the knife promptly fell on
about ten of the boys as the mentor
planned to use all his time in prepar-
ing the team for immediate action.
His pitching staff is composed OF
Riggan, left handler, Jackson, Hicks
Smith, Stainback and Owens and Cal
loway is behind the plate, he beir1;
the only candidate for that Job. He
held it capai1ly last year. Edgar Ed
wards is seeking first base, Robert
Rideout, second, Howard Hobgoo}
who was chosen yesterday to Captain
the outfit, will handle short, and Tom
my Jenkins and Forsythe will battle
for third base. In the outfiel1, Mile :
must decide upon three of these boys.
Turner, Blake, Bobbitt, Harris, Rem.
Coghill and Falkner.
j. Nelson Satterwhite was chosen
as manager of the team this season.
Coach Miller announced today that
he planned to have game for the
boys the latter part of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
FEDERAL AID FUND
HERE ABOVE 100000
Regional Director of PWA in At
lanta Makes Public Exhibit
for Entire State

A complete statement of projects
sponsored in North Carolina by tn :
Federal Works Progress Administra-
ton is contained in news release re
ceived here today from H. T. Cole,
regional director of the administra-
ton, with headquarters in Atlanta
The exhibit shows the relief pro-
jects awarded to each county in the
State from June, 1888, to January,
1888. The grand total for the State as
a whole shows 200 projects, with loans
of $8,242,27O, gronts of $12632, 108, and
total estimated costs of $32,607,608
Only two projects are listed for
Vance county for an aggregate OF
$211, 400 in loans and grants of $94
357 with a total estimated cost Of
1852, 900. All of the amount was TO.
Henderson school projects except 81 :
400 loans and $4,000 grants fer total
estimated cost of $4,000 for the add
ton to the Dabney high school. Fo;
the Henderson school projects, which
included the present new high school,
the loan item was 100000, with $780,
757 as grants, and a total estimated
cost of $346.6O0.
Warren. and Franklin counties are
not listed at all, while for Granvilla
county there are three projects, witt
total loans of $500, grants of $86,372
and total estimated costs of $223,272
Included are the new Granville county
hospital and the additions to the
court house there.