davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
POPE ASSA|LS.
RACIAL PURITY
fs1-s'a
DRIVE BY DUCE
Flags |Disgraceful'
Aping Of Nazis
Bx FRANK GERYASI

ROME, July 20 G.N.s0-A
clarion call by Pope Piux XI to
world Catholicism to fight with
all it's strength against racial
purity" and "all forms and mani
festations of exaggerated ma
tionalism" rang out from the
Vatican today.
The Holy See made public an
address by the pontiff to alumni
of the College for Propagation of
the Faith in which he denounced
in terms Of almost unprecedented
vigor Premier Mussolini's recent
ly-launched Arya nj zation cam
paign and lashed out at Italy's
"disgraceful imitation" Of Ger
many.
"R0re Moment"
His remarks were made when
the alumni called ON him at Cas-
tel Gandolfo, his summer villa.
under leadership Of Cardinal
FumaSoni-Biondi, formerly Papal
Nuncio to washington.
"The presence of these
youths Of the propaganda fide
college for Propaganda and
Faith) is moment dear and
precious to the throne" the
Pontiff said. '"This is one Of
the rare condolences of which
only Divine Providence holds
the secret.
"In these days there is much
talk Of race purity and of ma
tionalism. Your visit comes, in
CONTINUED ON Page 6, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

DER OF the sen.
ate Committee
on District . .
was % years
president Mid
City Citizens
Association :. .
attends all civic
meetings, reg
ular citizens
associations . . .
knows intimate
ly all members
Of all citizens
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

muadevhoWers
this aftenooa or
toaIght; fair and
cooler tonight. (De
tails On Page az
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
from

Chez U I
CHE CHA [
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Rally Day Proves
Banner Day

With an attendance far in ex-
cess of that of any other previous
Sunday this year the Methodist
Sunday School had its banner day
last Sunday The eleven o'clock Sc
rvice was also well attended, there
being put few larger audiences for
many months.
October 1st is the beginning of
their Sunday School year, hence
new teachers were presented and
pupils promoted to next higher
ranks. Two of the Junior girls,
Margaret oIney and June Run
beck were presented with attend
ance awards, which tend to stimu-
ltate interest on part of the other
children. All things considered,
last Sunday may well be called a
Banner Day with our Methodist
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
An Interesting Life
Of Adventure

Two weeks ago the Examiner re-
ceived a letter from one Fred L.
Wyburn of Parker, Arizona asking
help to locate cousin, Mrs. Ger
trude Sweet, who lives in Coolidge,
and for particulars about his uncle,
Mr. M. L. Davis, a pioneer here
who passed away last March.
Mrs. Sweet had not heard from
her cousin for 81 years and it was
believed that he was killed in ac-
ton in France during the World
War
Mr.. Wyburn now writes an in
teresting letter detailing his ad-
ventures after mastering out of the
u. S. army. He first made a trip
to lower Mexico, Central America
and the West Indies, with a party
interested in archaeology and eth
nology. He contracted jungle few
er" in the swamps of Nicaragua,
and was out of circulation for sew
eral months. He then came back
to the United States and spent four
years in a small mining camp in the
Mojave Desert, became poisoned in
some way and did not recover fully
for six years. Since then he has
been engaged in cattle raising on
the Colorado and Bill Williams ri
vers. and also spent many seasons
trapping in lonely places on the
Colorado, from Ehrenberg to where
Boulder Dam now is. He was COM
p,etely out of touch with any rela-
tions, for more than 20 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Ls Palma Nazarene
Church Revival

Rev. d. A. Pace, pastor of the
La Palma Nazarene church is con-
ducting a two weeks revival with
District superintendent, DR.. j. z.
Bates as the evangelist. There is
preaching every evening, with a
song service beginning at 7:45
promptly.
DR.. Bates has travelled extensive
ly and with his more than thirty
five years in the ministry, you are
assured of a worth while service.
Friday night DR.. Bates message
will be based on Experiences in
early ministry" and at the Young
peoples hour Sunday evening at
Z O'Clock, DIR. Bates will relate eX-
periences in China, where he serV-
ed the Church as Missionary SUI
perintendent for several years.
Every one is welcome, and q
hearty welcome awaits you, so
come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
2 rr71e~s Use Federal
Credit Agencies

The Farm Credit Administration
through the Federal Land Bank and
Land Bank Commissioner has
made 2,058 long-term amortized
loans to farmers on farm real es-
tate; 1868 crop producing loans.
through the Emergency Seed and
Feed Loan Section, to farmers who
were unab e to obtain credit from
any other source; 27S drought re-
lief loans, and 2,426 crop and live
stock loans through the Production
Credit Associations located in the
State.
The Farm Security Administra-
tion has made facility loans or sub
sistence grants through its Rural
Rehabilitation Division to $3.50
needy farm families.
The Soil Conservation Service
and the Forest Service of the De-
partment of Agricu,t ture have been
of much benefit to the State through
their programs of soil erosion con
troll forest fire prevention, and re-
forestation. The Soil Conservation
Service is operating demonstra-
tional areas in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Parent T eachers
Meet October 18th

The first fall meeting of the
PTA for Coolidge and vicinity will
be held at the High School audi
torium, at p. m. on Tuesday. Oct.
4th. The program is arranged as
follows:
Music by high school orchestra.
Community singing.
Mrs. Matt N. Dodge. president OF
the PTA, will open meeting.
Introduction of teachers, by Mr..
C. M. Mangun, principal of High
School. and w. D. Kirby, principal
of the Grammar School.
Mrs. Robert Goff, program chair
man, will introduce Mr.. Jay Hinton
and Mr. w. H. Carls, who will
speak on Supervised Recreation in
our Schools. Room count. Commu-
nifty singing. Reception line and a
get acquainted game called PRO
fessor Quiz. Refreshments will be
served by the Senior and Junior
class room mothers.
he-0fehestra and Community
singing will be directed by Mr.. J.
r. Mccullough of the High School
faculty.
1t is intended to give a party
each month to the room havin the
most parents present at the PTA
meetings, and all parents are urged
to attend these meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

moose-one whose antlers mea-
sured a AZ inch spread from tip
to tip. Each got two caribou and
2 Rocky Mountain goats-Dr. l.. b.
bagging one of the largest ever
killed, weighing over $50 pounds.
One of the party shot three grizz-
ly bears-but our doctors missed
their bear although they fired sew
eral shot at one.
DR.. Steward of Coolidge now
says that he will believe any tlsh
story ever told him, for he caught
% mountain trout in one afternoon,
the smallest measuring 1919 inches
in length and the largest 25 inches
The mountain streams in which
they fished were clear, ice cold
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
John D. Goree Re-
elected Democratic
County Chairman

At the democratic county con-
vention held in Florence Friday of
last week John D. Goree of Coo
lidge was reelected as chairman
of the county organization, and
P. w. Hamilton was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The committee pledged its sup
port to every county and state
nominee chosen in the primary ell
ection.
The republican county central
committee selected Frank M. Pool
of Superior as chairman, and Ger
aid Craig of Superior as secretary
and George A. Dell and D. S. Davis
of Coolidge as delegates to the
state convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Cubs Open Football
Season At Mesa

The Coolidge Cubs will meet the
Mesa Jackrabbits on the football
field at Mesa on Friday Of this
week, it being the opening game
c o h Carls announces the
opening lineup as follows: Fielden
Weddle, captain, plays right half;
d. G. Shoemaker, left half; Jack
BickfOrd, full; Herel Bickford, qu-
arter; Hershel Holmes, right end;
Troy Lewis, right tackle; r. S.
Dixon, right guard; Bob Preece,
center; Buddy Vest, left guard;
Minor Chesley, left tackle; Cleatus
Martin, left end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Out of Town Guest
Honored at Tea

Mrs. VIM Carls, Jr., entertained
with a tea at her home in West
Coolidge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. VIM. Carls, Sr., who
is visiting here from San Pedro,
Calf, Mrs. Harry Culbert poured
with Mrs. Peggy Lewis assisting.
Guests for the occasion were: Mes
DANES Springfield, Dempster, Fish
er, Hooper, Loucks, Runbeck, Stone,
Brandon, Gardner, Fulton, Moody,
Wor,ey, Culbert, Lewis, Steward,
Paul, Phillips, Smith, Taylor, Kirby,
Hicks, White, Preece, Talla, Miller,
Ketchersid, and the guest of hon
or, Mrs. VIM. Carls, Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Vah-Ki Inn Opens
For The Season

The Waikiki Inn, adjoining the
Casa Grande National Monument
one mile north of Coolidge will
open its doors to the public on
Sunday October Sth, for the eight
season.
Starting as a tea room in 1882,
the Inn has grown until the plant
now comprises three white plaster
ed adobe buildings in Spanish Col
onial style, placed in a natural
desert setting of ancient mesquite
trees and thriving greasewood.
Furnished like country home,
the Inn offers hospitality to a
limited number of the travelling
public who appreciate the finer
things in food and living accom-
modations. Through the use of
folders and letters distributed
throughout the United States, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, managing
owners, are selling the idea of see
ing southern Arizona and particu
larly Pinal county.
The first impression received
of the Inn is that of private home
First aim of the Inn is to provide
an attractive setting for refreshing
the spirit and body of whose who
eat only a meal there, or those who
make it their winter home
From between a massive white
entrance gate flanked with desert
shrubs curving road leads to an
arched porch which opens into the
book lined living room, where
guests may register or order their
meals. To the right of the living
room is a dining room of seven
tables and a normal capacity of 20.
The south and west side are entire
ly of glass, making it an unusually
sunny and attractive dining room.
There are two bedrooms and
bath in the main building, and
eight bedrooms and five baths in
the other two buildings. Here too
the home like atmosphere abounds.
reading light over each bed, extra
pillows, plenty of fluffy wool
blankets and many rooms fire
places for enjoyment, as well as
radiators everywhere for comfort.
Each room is furnished in dis
tinctive manner, and known not Dy
numbers but each named for its
style of furnishings-th Mexican
Room, the Cowboy Room, the Des-
ert Room, etc.
Each year finds added improve
ments, this year it is a champion
shin length swimming pool for the
enjoyment of not only the guests
but the whole community as well.
Judging by inquiries received al
ready, from the East, the tourists
are getting started earlier in the
season this year, which indicates
good season for southern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

streams. fed by glaciers, and the
finest and purest drinking water
in the world. DR.. Steward states
that the trout were so Plentiful
one could cast anywhere and hook
a large trout of 4 pounds or more.
He has the pictures to prove his
story, too.
The Canadian Rockies are beau
tiful and the trip proved so in
teresting that DIR. 81 Seward ex-
presses a wish to go back there
again some day. Nights in camp
were cold, but no discomfort was
experienced on the entire trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Doctors Return From
Trip to The North

DR.. B. L. Steward of Coolidge and
brother, DR.. G. B. Steward of Flor
ence returned home Friday of last
week from a hunting and fishing
trip up near the Arctic Circle, ani
report a very enjoyable vacation
spent in the wilds of northern
British Columbia
The doctors left here by car on
August 21st and travelled by car
to Edmonton, Alberta, where they
were joined by DR.. Kyle Hill of
New York City and Mr. Fred Hill
of Dallas, Penn. Leaving their cars
at Edmonton, the party travelled by
air plane to Grand Prairie dist
ance of $50 miles, then 70 miles
by car to Browns Camp, the last
outpost of civilization. There they
Quilted with pack train, con-
sisting of % horses and II men,
and headed more than 100 miles
into the wilds of the Canadian
Rockies. The camping party was
led by Mr.. Brown, man 72 years
of age who has spent his life in
the wilderness, and entirely able
to stand the rigors of any camping
expedition. After travelling 4 days
by pack train into country never
before visited by white men, the
party made camp and proceeded
to hunt and fish to their hearts
content. Our doctors each bagged
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
The High School
Bond Election

The movement to secure addi-
tionai building and playground ia
cilities at the High School was
initiated by the various local civic
organizations. Late in June of this
year when the Federal Government
launched it's new PWA program
many local resident taxpayers felt
that, in keeping with what was be-
ing done in many Arizona commu-
mites, it was fitting that the people
of Coolidge should examine their
present and future needs for i'm
provments with a view of determin-
ing what should be done to take
advantage of the opportunity to
get Federal aid appropriations.
Committees from the various To-
cal civic organizations met and
by unanimous vote decided to reco-
mmend to the High School Board
that it give serious consideration
to the question of applying for a
PWA loan and grant to be used in
constructing on the High School,
grounds a school building, a swim
ming pool, a well and pumping
plant, and a tennis court. In re-
sponse to this recommendation the
School Board met in special ses-
sion, the said special session being
a Joint meeting with the Coolidge
Grammar School Board. Both
School boards by resolution endors-
ed the recommendation of the
Joint civic organization committee.
Following this resolution the High
School Board with the assistance
of an architect prepared plans and
specifications for the recommend
ed improvements and submitted an
application to the PWA for loan
and grant for the necessary funds
with which to construct the i'm
provements.
The plans as submitted provide
for a swimming pool to cost ST.
900, well and pumping system to
cost $4,000, a double tennis court
to cost $4,000, and a classroom
building of IL rooms to cost $4,000.
This large building program for the
amount of money available Is due
to the fact that it will not be neces-
sary to build a heating plant and
sewerage disposal plant since the
plants at the high school were built
adequate to take care of an add1-
tional building. Neither will 1t be
necessary to purchase land for
building site and playground. OF
the 100000 required for these i'm
provements, the application provid-
es for an outright grant of $27,-
900 from the Federal Government,
the remaining $4,000 to be fur
nished by the High School District.
If the bond issue carries and the
PWA fails to approve the appllca-
ton the entire program is dead.
On the other hand, if the appl1ca-
ton is approved and the bond 1s-
sue fails the project is likewise
dead. In other words the project
must be approved by both the peo-
ple and the PWA before it becomes
effective.
It is not the desire of the High
School Board that this bond issue
will in any way interfere with or
hinder the success of the Grammar
School bond issue being submitted
on the same date. However, 1t Is
hoped that every qualified voter
will go to the polls on October 10
and give expression to his or her
wishes concerning these school I'M
provements.
c. ]. PREECE.
President,
Coolidge High School Board
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Coolidge High School Board

Henry Phillips of Enid, Okla. who
has been visiting at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Ed Cook, left today
for his home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Well, hope l never see anything
like that again in my life time,
and don't expect to. We lost four
people here in Mansfield. I won't
give you the statistics-you get
those in the newspapers, but it IS
surely going to cost a terrible
amount of money to restore these
states of Massachusetts, Connect
cut, Rhode Island and some of
New Hampshire and Vermont. We
have no electricity, consequently,
no lights, no radio, no refrigera-
ton"
Mrs. Lindeman and son Gary,
who arrived here last week, are
now living in the home just com
pleted by Mr.. Lindeman on North
ern Avenue. Her sister surely had
an experience none would want to
have.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Wallace re-
turned home Sunday from vaca'
ton trip to California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Mrs Tom Enoch of Eldorado,
Okla, left Monday for her home,
after a visit here with her mother
Mrs VIM Johnston, who has been
seriously i'll. but is now recovering
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
KERENSKY ASEGURA QUE
ESTA PROXIMO Ell FIN
DE STAIN
Es patente la bancarrota del
regimen Soviet

New York, Mario 5.-Lle-
go a esta ciudad, procedente
de Paris, ell russo Alexandra F.
Kerensky, eNprimer ministro
de su pals y enemigo del regi-
men de Stain.
Kerensky declare POGO des-
pues de haber desembarcado
que la caida de Stain sc apro-
xima y sera consecuencia ine-
vitable del "regimen totalita-
rista" que establecieron Lenin
y Trotzky.
"Puede ser que la caida ocu-
IRA EN- cuatro meses o en- cua-
tro amos, nadie puede decirlo,
pero caera. Solo sc que ell pue-
bio russo anna la libertad y de-
tesla la dictadura. Las ejecu-
clones en- masas prueban que
EEL pueblo mantiene su lucha
por la libertad.
Made puede pensar, 81 esta
cuerdo, en- una restauraci6n
monarquica.
Calific6 de mentirosos los car
Cos que Sc hacen contra Trotz-
ky y otros lfderes rusos, con los
Icuales p~olfticamente no esta en-
simpatia.
"Yo vengo del occidente de
Europa, agreg6 donde conspi-
ran contra la democracia Ell ma
zismo, Ell fascismo Y Ell comunis-
mo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

" I
H"iJeio9
""'" -
W."
""S en '""n'o
~ 0e' .'"''' "e
e'o" g" ''N P"'''''
'e
i"S'"'e'."' ''i N'
"''0
' Wv ''p'' p0'o
'''" W -
Vs. u "''40'0 Oe pu"
P'''"
'"'o ''' e0'"'o''',eo u" N''
Ns'N' "op''' q"e
"" uo' ~ pOl
'fe"''' par" ue'0' iiilii"i 81 H"-
H"e ""'
n'pi
90H '0'' ~" 0
q"' 0"o'"
WI s00"o ep'I p1lo
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Ell Trust dispone de milo :
mes de pesos y sabe gastarlos
cuando lie convene.
Los que tratan de hacerle la
competencia, con ell team
work., tienen millones que
buscar ".
iRebajaran los jornales los
senores imitadores y al mismo
tempo haran propaganda al
sistema de Trenton!
Los fracasados o semifraca-
sados recurren cast siempre a
la imitaci6n como ell paso de
"consuelo" antes de su caida
y ruina.
Cuando Tampa pase de la
excelente labor a mano al
teamwork, cuando predomi
ne la imitaci6n del Trust, Ia
ruina definitiva sera question
de pocos amos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Todos los preparativos para
la gran procession civica de La
Verbena del Tabaco, que Sc efec
tuara ell pr6ximo viernes por la
noche, partiendo a las 7:15 de
la S6ptima y Gale 13, Sc compile
taron anoche por ell Comite Eje
cutivo, previo informe de T. w.
Ramsey, jr.
Intervendran en- la organiza-
cion de la procession, bajo la SUI
pervision de Ramsey, ell CONAN
dante j. E. Lyles, eli comandan-
tie NJ. j. Mackler, ell captain
Frank Crom, el comandante ].
Brengle y ell teniente Nick Fal-
cone. Todos los oficiales de la
parada y ayudantes llevaran
bandas de color rojo en- ell brazo
izquierdo.
La cabeza de la procession Sc
situara en- la Septima y Gale
Trece poniendose en- Marcia
hasta la Septima y Gale %; DIES
de este lugar, en- camionetas Y
AUTOMOBILES de alquiler Sc hara
Ell traslado hasta Lafayette y
Morgan, siguiendo ell itinerario
trazado; desde Morgan y Lafa-
yette Sc caminara hasta Fran :
kiln, Franklin a Cass, y Cass
hasta ell terreno de Phillips.
La bora de partida es la de
7:15 en- punto.
Para ell traslado de los Mucha
chos Exploradores, bandas. etc,
Sc utilizaran los vehiculos men,
cionados.
Los Exploradores llevaran las
luces de bengala situndose a 10
pies de las carrozas.
TOdas las 6rdenes para la ma
yor protection del pdblico han
sido cursadas.
La parada Sc pondra en- mar
cha con Ell siguiente orden: Es-
Gotta de policfa, Jefe a caballo,
Banda de la Universidad de
Tampa, 5 coches para Huespe-
des distinguidos, carroza de la
|Ciudad de Tampa, Carroza de
La Verbena, Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor; Banda de Sara
sofa, Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, Junior Chamber
of Commerce, carroza de San
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
RADIO

Por las estaciones de Clearwa
ter y San Petersburgo, con la
frecuencia de $40, Sc oiran hoy
estos programs 1:55, opera Ri
goletto, del Metropolitan, con ell
j6ven tenor polaco Jan Kiepu-
ra. 700 P. NJ. orquesta de Ra-
kov; $50, ~noticias; 700, ell
Handicap Santa Anita; 500,
crealo 0 no 10 crea; 300, Barn
Dance; 1000, la nueva orques-
ia Sinf6nica de la NBC; IL :35,
orquesta de Heidi; 1870, orr
questa de Duchin.
Manana a las 3 de la tarde
por la estaci6n WDAE Sc ORA
ell concerto de la orquesta FL
larm6nica de New York.
Programa de la WDAE, fire.
cuencia de 1920, para esta no
che: 5:3z, orquesta de Mcclure;
200, Santa Anita Handicap;
500, taller de la Columbia
900, professor Quiz; $50, sere-
nata del sabado; 600, Hit
Parade; 10 AS, conwersacibnesl
especiales; 11:15, orquesta de
Orrin; II 80, Benny Goodman,
y IL 100, orquesta de bale.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Llegaron los vapores Spero,
los americanos William N.
Page, Eleanor Christensen v
Bellinghan.
LEGO a cargar fosfato la mo-
tonave sueca Oxelosund.
Zarparon en- las 1ltimos 48
horas los vapores Salvangen,
noruego, y los americanos Flea
nor Christensen, Sahale y Bell
ingham.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
Sc efectuara Ell proximo viernes la gran
procession civica de La Verbena
Lugar especial para los peloteros y periodistas
que acompanan al Cincinnati
Sc han inscripto para la procession At carrozas
y IL bandas de musica

Petersburg, carroza de Saraso-
Ia, carroza del condado de Hills
borough, carroZa de Plant City,
banda del Institute Militar de
Florida; Tampa Electric Co. v
Peninsular Telephone Co.; Tam
bores y cornetas Florida State,
carroZa Centre Espanol, Tampa
Real State Board, Legion Anne
ricana, CARNIVAL Latino, Pana-
deria Seybold, cerveceria Sou
thern Brewery; Banda del ms.
tituto Hillsborough, Centre AS
turiano, Tampa Morning Tribu
ne, Cemento Portland, 81 Canon
de Zacchini, S. H. Kress, Anne
rican Oil; Banda de la marina
Guiana; Unione Italiana, Lyke
Bros, Cello Co., banda del insti-
tuto de Plant, Mas Bros, At
iantic Coast Line, Poinsettia
Dairy; banda de tambores y cor
netas de los Shriners, Restau :
rant Columbia, Coca Cola, Sea-
board Air Line, banda de los
Caballeros del Aguila de ORC,
Orden Caballeros Leales, Orden
Caballero de la Luz, carroza Gu
ba; tambores del 116 de Artille-
ria, Caracas representanda a
Italia, Espana, Madrid, Habana
y Venecia banda de Plant City,
Orage State Oil, Association de
Commentaries de Tampa, Sears
Roebuck Co., Tampa Insurers
Exchange, Collier Hotel, La Yer
5ena del Tabaco y Banda de
Parlapiano.
Las carrozas Sc situaran en-
.os lados de la Septima entire la
calle IL y Nebraska.
Mas de $4,000 programmes, de
los classes, Sc d~istribuiran en-
Tampa Y las ciudades cercanas
con motive de La Verbena.
Para los peloteros del Cincin-
natl y los periodicals. que acom-
pahan a estos Sc ha separado u
ma secci6n especial en- el Esta-
dio de Phillips.
Los trabajos Sc han iniciado
va en- los terrenos de Phillips,
bajo la direction de Two de Mi
nicis.
Varias plataformas Sc cons :
truirdn, destinandose la mayor
al bale y presentation del espec
tacuIo.
La orquesta Ensueno v los ar
sistas cubanos y espanoles en-
barcaran ell martes, en- la Haba-
ma, y llegaran aquf ell microbes
Las primeras fiestas, las del
jueyes 10 sc efectuaran en- Ybor