davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Youth Injured in
Unlicensed Plane

AJO, Ariz., July 6. W.P)-Bill An
derson, 20, employe of the new
Cornelia Copper mine, lay critically
injured in hospital here today as
result of the crash of an unlicensed
airplane he was plotting last night.
Anderson took the plane aloft but
lost control and it crashed on it's
nose q few hundred feet from the
landing field, attendants said.
He suffered a broken leg, which
surgeons amputated. He was ex-
pected to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Indians Quizzed
In Death of Man

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 6. WR-
Sheriff's deputies today investigat-
ed the death of Yelario Garcia
about 70, whose badly decomposed
body was found across an irriga-
tion ditch at the edge of the SAGA
ton Indian reservation near Chan
dler late yesterday.
Two Yaqui Indians were ques-
toned in connection with Garcia's
death, but investigators refused to
say whether they suspected them OF
murder.
A makeshift cane, apparently
blood stained, was found near the
body, which was SO deteriorated by
weather that deputies said they
could not tell whether Garcia had
been s!ugged to death with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

king from Riverside, Teddy Brl-
ones. Briones' last five fights have
ended with his opponents in a hori-
Zontal position on the canvas.
In the semi-windup, Jimmie AL
len, whose short ring career has
classed him definitely as conner"
will meet Raul Soils, making his
first appearance in valley ring,
comes with an impressive record of
victories.
Johnny Gotta and Tuffy Louder
milk are slated to exchange blows
in the third feature match. Both
boys are flashy and may steal the
show.
Harry Sarabian, who last week
put on one of the grandest eXhibi-
tions seen in valley ring, this
week will match gloves with q
strange battler from Riverside, Bar
ney Laner.
Other bouts will match Donald
Woolridge against Jess Alfaro;
Frank Jackson against Willie Wade;
and 10 10 Halman against Hilton
TreadWay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
FRISCO BUYS
LEFT-HANDER

SAN FRANCISCO, July UPr-
The San Francisco baseball club
announced today the purchase of
Frank Lamanske, left handed pit
cher from the Missions.
Lamanske, who won four and lost
six games for the last place Mis-
sions, will replace pitcher Yves
Flowers. Flowers, a southpaW, was
returned by the Seals to the Chi
cago Cubs, who ordered him to
report to the Los Angeles club.
Pitcher Pete Daglia, who has
been used as a first base coach,
was released outright by the Seals
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 6. UP)-
Livestock:
Hogs GOO, 25 10 so cent higher;
grain fed 12.65-12.3 IS; no locals sold.
Cattle 1900; strong u 26 cents
higher; good fed yearling steers
1910. Short fed steers 9.4Oi grass
steers 1876; Mexican 6.25-e.75;
cows 4.75-6.50; cutter grade 325-
$50; bulls 6.25 down.
Calves 400. strong 10. so cents
higher; vealers $1,000; calves as.
Sheep; 500, steady; good Idaho
spring lambs 1l.3b.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
BOXING BOUTS
AT BRAWLEY
CALLED OFF

BRAWLEY, July 6,-This weeks
regular boxing matches, slated for
Tuesday night, were called off late
today by Floyd Brown, matchmaker.
The July holidays took many
regular fans out of the Valley
Brown explained.
Two fast bouts are already sign
ed for next week, July 10, Brown
announced Bobby Hagar, Manuel
Ortiz, Cleo Shans and Joe Gonzales
are on the card
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Probable Lineup
In All Star Game

WASHINGTON, July 6. -tU.P)-
Probable lineups for tomorrow!
All Star game:
NATIONAL
Collins, Cubs, lb.
Herman, Cubs 2b
Vaughn, Pirates, 3b
Jurges, Cubs, SIS.
Medwick, Cards, If.
j. Martin, Cards, CT.
P. Waner, Pirates, n.
Hartnett, Cubs, C.
Mungo, Dodgers, p.
AMERICAN
Gehrig, Yankees, ID.
Gehringer, Tigers, 70.
Rolfe, Yankees, 3b.
Cronin, Red Sox, SIS.
Di Maggie, Yankees, If.
Aerill, Indians, CT.
Bell, Browns, RI.
Dickey, Yankees, C.
Gomez, Yankees, p.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
RediscOunt Rate
Lowered in France

PARIS, July 6 UP-The Bank of
France lowered the rediscount rate
today from six to five per cent.
The rate on advances on bonds
was reduced from per cent to 6
per cent and the rate on 30-day
loans from per cent to 5 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

STOCKTON, Calf, July 6 UP
Jackie Wilson, 125, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, claimant TO the world feather
weight title, scored a 10 round de-
cision last night over Speedy Dado,
124, of Manila, in the feature bout
on the fight program here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher under lead of u.
8. Steel.
Bonds higher; L. S. government
issues firm.
Curb stocks higher led by indus
trials.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton higher.
Grains mixed, wheat off rs TO
UP q.
Rubber steady. Il ,4...
Silver in New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
NEW YOR6 STOCKS
B1 ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 6. (UP)-Trad-
ing broadened and prices advanced
on the stock exchange today
Dealings were the most active
since May 13 with the total at the
millionshar mark at 2 pm. Prices
rose ! to more than points under
leadership of steels. ,.-...
Sentiment was improved with
elimination of the French financial
crises and apparent betterment of
the domestic labor situation.
Outlook for dividend on Steel
common stock al the next directors
meeting later this month brought
activity and strength into the issue,
which registered a gain of around
points. Other steels also were
higher. .-
General Motors jumped 3 points.
Chrysler spurted more than Buy
ing was predicted on continued de-
mand for cars and high production
schedules. e-s- 81 -,s e..-
Farm shares scared under lead
of Case, which gained more than
points. Westinghouse Electric was
up 5. Other issues 10 gain 3, points
or more included American Can. ST
Joseph Lead, and Western Union.
International Telephone was se-
tive and point higher on reports
The company was planning financ-
ing TO meet Its bank loans. Ameri-
can Telephone rose a point on in
VestmenI demand. s...
Utilities joined the advance, with
gains ranging TO a point in NORTH
American. Non-ferrous metal is
sues were strong with American
Smelling up 2. Loew's rose nearil
?. Rails strengthened after earl!
irrsgularity. Alchison came bach
from 77sa to 50, up 70 net
DoW-Jones preliminary closinl
averages showed Industrial, l76.8 g.
fiD Gu. railroad b2.72 up Lee. util
ia 27.s7 up 0.s4. ssffasssa sfrs- i sg5L
Transactions .approXimated l.4lo,
600 shares compared with 5000
shares Friday. Curb transaction
approximated 255,000 sares compar
ed with 1940 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
BOUT AHEAD
FOR STATE CHAMP

Imperial Valleys fanciest fighter, Manuel Ortiz,
bona de flyweight champion of California, will head the
amateur boxing card at the Ell Centro Athletic club
arena Matchmaker Noel johnson announced Monday.
Ortiz, undefeated this year, will meet knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6. oUP)--Steels
and rails made impressive gains TO-
day ia an active bond market. U. >.
government issues were up 1872 10
S-32 point.
Republic Steel convertible AZ S
were In greatest demand, rising IL
points 10 l73, On reports the com
panN's Ohio plants had resumed OPP
eratlon Central Foundry SIS OF
Is4I were strong al 100 up points,
and Interlake Iron AS of ls47 gain
ed i 4 points TO SSla- Bethlehem
Steel 81. S Of 1866 were up polni
al s5&
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
FLAX MARKETS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July 6. CUP)-
Y. s. No. ! extra leafy $40. 70, 80
u. s. No. i ......... S1s. S.6O
u 8. No. 2 leafy ....... $17.OO-s17.50
u. s. No 2 & good mixed $15. So SIG 90
q (These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 800 higher).)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
TERRY HANDPICKS
SQUAD FOR GAME

WASHINGTON, July 6. (UP)-There lull in
the pennant today the rival major leagues gath
cred their strongest forces for fifth annual all
star game at Griffith stadium.
capacity crowd of 81. 600 persons expected
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July 8. CUP)-
Security First Nat7. -. No. Quot.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

accents Of the Sermon on the Mount"
While the Catholic Encyclopaedia
says: He did nothing for the In
dams; and never went to Peru! But
the Britannica affirms categorically
that, I'm 1880 he obtained q royal
cedula (decree) prohibiting the en-
forcement of slavery In Peru, which he
delivered in person." and at the risk
of his life.
1t is thus Interestingly evident that
history cannot be taught even with
the most enlightened spirit and pur-
pose, without extended controversy,
even after 400 years! Thus does
creative and courageous life rever-
berate through time as a stone flung
into a pool casts ripples to the
surrounding shores. Thereby is 1t
demonstrated anew that our ideals
of Intellectual liberty, moral freedom
and economic pustice must yield slow
and reluctant dividends of educa-
ton, democracy and scientific civili-
zatioh even in our own time But
what of it? What Is the meaning
of life, If not the winning Of these
pearls beyond all price? Controversy
is the life Of the mind, the blood of
education and the breath of liberty,
through which alone democracy can
flourish. Fear, rather, the absence
or fear Of it; for that is stagnation
and servility, from which only re-
bellion can save a mass or a nation
1t Is no less true that the fact that
Evening star., 1937-11-29

policy, the laws Of the native peoples
whom he saw on his extensive travels,
the new animals. the new trees and
herbs all were observed and chronicled
by him." OF the abolitionist temper Of
John Brown, with respect to his de-
nunciation of human slavery and tor
ture, which he saw in Hspaniola,
Mexico and Peru, he seems to have
had the intellectual equipment, moral
insight and statesmanlike courage Of
a jefferson In an age eminently su-
perstitious he was entirely devoid Of
superstition. At period when the
most extravagant ideas as to the divine
rights of kings prevailed, he found oc-
casion and courage to remind kings to
their faces that they are permitted to
rule only for the good of the governed,
and dared to upbraid Philip the Sec
ond for his neglect of Spanish and
Indian affairs.
At a period when brute force was
universally appealed to IN all matters.
more especially in those pertaining to
religion, he contended before ecclesi-
astical juntas and royal councils that
missionary enterprise should stand in
dependent of all military support
relying only on the protection that God
will vouchsafe him, depending upon
the assistance of neither civil nor mill
tary authority. In fact, his works
(some of which have not even yet been
published, because of official and hier-
archical opposition) would form, even
Evening star., 1937-11-29
today, the best manual extant for mis-
IL

today, the best manual extant for mis-
sionaries."
Padre Las Casas strove for more
than 60 years to rescue the Indians
from slavery and determination, ap-
pealing repeatedly-and successfully
to the King in person against the
fierce opposition Of the conquistadores
and gold hunters, the plantation
owners and aristocratsl of the bureau
cracy and the hierarchy, who wore
Indian blood as rubies and their tears
as diamonds" in their palaces and
courts from Lima to Madrid. When
he reached his diocese (at Chiapas,
MexicoD. record the authors of the
Britannica, "he encountered immedi-
ate opposition; disloyalty on the part
Of the clergy, hostility on that Of the
authorities" His great Historic de
las "Indias" could not be published
until 1875! He died, at more than 80
years of age, In the convent of the Alo-
cha in Madrid Q566). lone of the few
humane and kindly figures in the his
tory of the Spanish conquest in Amer
ica." His life and character estab-
lish his claim to foremost place
among the great moral heroes OF the
world" writes his biographer, Francis
A. MacNutt. While NJ Marcel Brion
indites belated tribute to "the An
dalusian priest contemporary and fell
low student at Salamanca of the cele-
brated jurist, Victoria) /" In whose
voice we hear once more undefiled the
Evening star., 1937-11-29

expensive cars. Since then, four million Ford
owners have learned the genuine enjoyment
of driving an eight.cylinder car with all.around
economy. The thrifty ''60'' engine, especially,
makes possible in Standard models very low
first cost and equally low operating cost.
BOTH LINES LOW PRICED
With two distinct designs, two engine sizes
and two price ranges, you'll find 1888 Ford
car to fit your personal needs exactly.
Whichever one you choose, you get the same
proved Ford features. Whatever price you
pay, you get car built soundly to serve you
well. :. ;. That's the Ford way
Evening star., 1937-11-29

such q man As Bartholomew de las
Casas could live and labor to the
founding Of the free Western World
In such an age, and against odds SO
tremendous-and do so within the
fold Of the church-without being
exhausted or destroyed, or excommuni-
Gated and sent to the dungeons and
Evening star., 1937-11-29

advantages. For them, we have designed
new De Luxe line.
The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer
with more room, larger luggage space, and finer
appointments. De Luxe cars are equipped with
the 85.horsepower engine. They provide an
added measure of motoring satisfaction at low
Ford prices.
The Standard is even lower priced than
the De Luxe. 1t has graceful new, lines and
well.tailored interiors. 1t gives you again a
choice of V.8 engine sizes-85 horsepower
or 80 horsepower.
Before Ford made v-type 8.cylinder engines
available to every one, they were used only in
Evening star., 1937-11-29

the tortures Of the inquisition. Is the
most comforting and creditable re-
flection Of modern history upon his
race, his country, his monarchs and
his church. The recounting of such
life. even in an abbreviated and
perhaps expurged version, stirs the
imagination and quickens the soul
Evening star., 1937-11-29
P RIG s91.o;1.1.x.. sef ca. 4..!x':,1 ..2.s IN

Standard Ford v8 go hpl Coupe $780, Tudor, s644;
Fordor $685. Standard Ford y8 8s hpl Coupe, s629;
Tudor $669; Fordor STA De Luxe Ford va S5 hp ony)
Coupe $3.50; Tudor, $729; Fordor STA; Convertible
Coupe, STA; Club Coupe $749 Convertible Club Coupe
$804 Phaeton, 1884, Convertible Sedan, 1904 ~
Standard and De Luxe cars equipped with bumpers,
bumper guards spare Wheel tire tube lock and band
cigar lighter twin horns and headlight beam indicator on
instrument panel, At no extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars equipped with extra tail
light wndshield wiper visor; also de luxe steering
Wheel glove compartment lock- clock and chrome wheel
banda at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
INDIANS SAV|ORS
PROGRAM THEME
Forerunners of Revolution
Acclaimed in Grave New
World" Radio Broadcast.

(The nth OF a series OF Deekly
articles concerning the rs notable
broadcasts OF Latin American his
tory sponsored By the Federal Office
OF Educdtjon.)
Evening star., 1937-11-29

loRD offers two new cars for lo38-the
Standard Ford V. 8 and the De Luxe Ford
V.8. They are different in appearance but
both are built to the same high standard of
mechanical excellence-on the same ll2.inch
wheelbase chassis.
PROVED v.8 PERFORMANCE
Because people liked our 1897 car SO well,
they bought more than of any other make.
They liked its looks, its smooth performance,
and the way it handled. We have improved on
that car in the newly styled Standard Ford V.8.
But some folks wanted still more size and
style. along with the same fundamental Ford
Evening star., 1937-11-29
By BRENT DOW ALLINSON.

"Ancient of days! august Athena where
Where are thy men OF might? Thy grand
in soul?
Gone. slimmering through the dream Of
things that were:
First in the race that led to glory's goal.
They won and pass'd away 8. Is this the
whoe?" -CHILDE HAROLD.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Make Bid
Miami Group Bids
For Play-Off Game

COLUMBUS, Dec. % G.N.S).
National Football League Presi-
dent Joe F. Carr revealed today
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
WOOD, COX LEAD
GOLFERS IN PREP
FOR miami TEST

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % G.N.SO
The cream of the pro golf crop
battled its way over the windy and
difficult Miami Springs municipal
course today in the opening round
of the $2,5C0 Miami open.
Only one subpar card was turned
in for the final practice round,
Tony Manero'S twin 34s leading
the way.
High scoring credits went to
Craig Wood and Whiffy Cox with
76s and Paul Runyan with a u
as contestants found the going
tougher than at Nassau in the Ba,
hamas last week.
A field of 166 players out for
the prize money included Sam
Snead, the Nassau winner; Ralph
Guldahl, national open champion
and Johnny Revolta, with Eddie
Oliver, of Wilmington, Del, show
ing exceptional promise in prac
tice rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

van he was as pale as an invalid coming of prolonged
siege.
The gadiators did fight canvas later became the
CUSTOM the very breast of Mother Earth herself Thus
thew wore spikes in their sole leather.
One John Fitzpatrick refereed and the betting to
that Sullivan would win within 20 rounds. "a knockdown or
fall either from force by wrestling, constituted round)
No gloves tapng of any kind used-ony the bare
fists the eighth round Sullivan gave Kilran severe lac
ing cutting him ribbons nearly closing his left eye
Jake clinched repeatedly himself thereafter and Sui
van appealed referee make his opponent step back
and fight.
Up to the twentieth round Krain, afraid of Sullivan s
twentieth get his second wind whereat he resumed
his falling taccofen going down he could get minutes
rest, without being hit
Sullivan Sick in Mid-Ring
In the fortysxth round Sullivan who had been drinking
ice water and sucking lemons between rounds became violently
nauseated in mdng Klran offered then and there to call
it draw but Sullivan insisted continuing and soon
himself again.
Kran weak and nearly through in the seventy
round when he let right haymaker that caught Sullivan
the button John L. went down flat his back and
blind with rage his handlers carried him to his STOOL
Then the seventy fifth and last round
Sullivan gave Klran mercess going his right maule
landing thundeouy Jake face sending him spinning into
the ropes, groggy and bleeding.
John L. about to shoot finishing blow when
Mike Donovan tossed in the sponge from Kran's
after hours and 16 minutes of fighting.
(Noe: Under Queensberry rules this tUould haUe been
about 81 rounds
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Balanced
Kerr Likes MGke-Up
Of Team, for Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %.
"No specialists but a well
balanced club.
That's how Andy Kerr, of Col
gate, co-coach with Minnesota's
Bernie Beirman of the Eastern
All-Stars, summed UP his eleven
today. The team will clash with a
Western aggregation in a charity
game on New Year Day.
There are no specialists,
said Kerr, "such as outstanding
kickers and paSsers, but it is a
good, all-around club with
plenty of balance. 1t shapes up
as a strong outfit"
The Eastern team will continue
its training on California'S grid
iron while the West will use Stan
ford's field.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
BY CHICK KENNY

So you would like to go into the
movies, eh?
Who wouldn't? Some of us
would like to vault to fame on the
celluloid for the old do, re, mi.
Some of us would like to journey
upward against the kleigs to for
tune by shooting cartridges at In
dians, zulus, gangsters, or what
ever else they shoot at.
Others of us would like to get
paid putting on an act with the
Carlo, Kay Francis, Mae West,
Claudette Colbert, or any other
number Of flickerinas.
And who wouldn't?
Well, Washington has its own
budding movie actor, who wanted
to be heavyweight champion and
is winding up, as an up and COM
ing silver screen hero.
He is Jay Owen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Owen, 1740 North Cap
itol ST., and is home for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Dozen, End. G. Rlngman,
N0w on WAy to M0Uie Fame

'Thalberg and George Cukor who
found the lad.
GETS CONTRACT
This pair of moving picture
officials took one look at Owen
broken nose, cauliflower ears and
all - viSioned him, minus his
marks of the prize ring, and
signed him to a contract.
There followed complete
transition of the physical char
acteriStics of Owens face, at a
plastic surgeons emporium, and
IA few weeks later those marks Of
the ring were ironed out by the
deftness of the surgeons tools
and skill.
There followed long tedious
hours in learning the rudimentS
of diction at the special school
established for smoothing out the
kinks of the tongue. Soon young
Owen was new man in the whirl
of Hollywood's motion picture
Continued on Page S3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Ohio Au-Stars
Choice In Game

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
% G.N.SO.-Picked from $50
schools in that State, the Ohio
Senior High School all-star football
aggregation ruled slight favorites
today to defeat a Florida West
Coast senior team in the Kumquat
Bowl here tonight.
First of its kind ever to be
staged here, the contest is ex'
pected to attract several thousand
spectators.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
LEADER TO TAKE
OLD POST HELD
BY TONY KUPKA
By GARRETT WATERS

Oy NkAhGOG i Wal ENO
And now comes word of another
sports appointment in the schools.
The other day this department
had it that Tony Kupka, Of Be-
theSda-C Chevy Chase, was to trans
fer to Woodrow Wilson High as
assistant to Carl Heintel.
Today, a successor to Kupka is
ready to take over the duties at
Bethesda Chevy Chase. He is AL
Vogt of Richard-M Montgomery High,
or as more of you are familiar
Rockville High.
Vogt will begin where Kupka
leaves off at Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase shortly after the Christmas
holiday period. He is well quail
fled for the position, having serve
as coach of all sports at Rockville,
er-Richard-M Montgomery High
for several years.
COACH BASKETBALL
Quite as in Kupka's case, Vogt
will direct basketball, baseball,
track and soccer at Bethesda.
Kupka, just to mention it again,
will take over the Woodrow Will
son basketball team in early Jan
uary.
Western, Tech and st. Johns
performed in basketball games
yesterday. The Raiders lost to
their Alumni, So to "a; Tech de-
feated Gonzaga, 26 to %, while
St. Johns cut down its Alumni
in g fast 29-to-22 clash.
All three games were interest
ing. Some of the Western Alumni
included George Dewitt, all-high
center last year; Tony Latona. all
high forward Of several years ago
and Bill Edmorston.
NOTABLE WIN
Techs victory over Gonzaga
was indeed noteworthy. It was
the opener of the season for the
Trainers, who are being coached
by Bruce Kessler this year. Also
it was an important victory in
that Gonzaga has another strong
team on the floor.
Merrill Holdings, center, was
the star. He scored 10 points.
O'Brien was Gonzaga's big timer.
His point total was IL.
Youngsters like Scanlon, Sulli-
van, Counselman, McHugh and
Simone were in the st. Johns
Alumni lineup. But they couldn't
quite match the pace of the
1878 edition of the school, who,
were led by Frank Battiste and
Joe Gallagher, who scored II and
8 points, respectively.
woodward Prep, AnacoStia
High and Mt. Rainier figured in
other games to complete yester-
days action. Woodward doWned
St. Paul's, 1928, Anacostia won
easily over Maryland Park High,
1918, while Mt. Rainier fell before
its Alumni, 1928.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Several years ago Owen was
budding heavyweight who deco
rated the fight cards at old Port.
.ner's Arena, Alexandria; the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, and Griffith
Stadium Gin the summer.
He fought such D. c. favorites
as Matte Brown, Marty Gallagher
and Walter Kirkwood, to name a
few.
He was also employed by Pepco
and built up his physique laying
cable, which enabled him to keep
in continual training for his ring
activity.
But this was hum-drum life for
the young athlete. He needed a
change. So, when offered a spe-
cial position that took him across
continent to California in the
land of the movie stars, kleigs, the
blank cartridges, Carlo, Colbert,
West and the rest of 'em, young
Owen, who battled his way under
the name of Deacon" owen in
local rings, found himself.
Or did he? No, it was Irving