davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Former Carlisle Indians Hold
Reunion in Washington, D. c.

We are in receipt of a Wash.
ington Newspaper Of Friday.
March II, which contains a pho.
togragh of several former football
players of the famous Carlisle
teams. who met at the home OF
Gus Welch, coach at American U,
Shown in the picture besides Mr..
Welch are Sam Bird. 1911; Stuart
Hazlett. 1899 and Charles Guy.
on. 1905.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Court News

New actions-Mae Cassidy We.
George Cassidy. divorce; Ethel ].
Waddell W. Glacier county. ct al
quiet title; Montana Headlight
Oil Co., quiet title W.. Joseph
LoHgpre. ct al.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thomas Grey and Della Wood.
ward, Babb; Roy Hsgerty and
Marion Griffin, Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
School Election April 2nd

Notices are posted announcing
an election for one school trustee
for District No. 9 for a term of
3 years. The election will be held
at the schoolhouse on Saturday.
April 2, and the polls will be open
from p. m. until Z .. m.
Richard Croft il the member
of the board whose term expires.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Browning Rifle and Pistol Club

High scores for Sunday were
registered by White, Noel, Ter
Wis, White. High scores register
ed with % rifles Monday night
were: Carpenter 285, H. Server
28O, Cross 27O.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Notice!

The Smell Grocery wishes to
inform their customers and
friends that they nave moved to
their new store on the highway
and will be pleased to see them
and give them the same excellent
service.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Recent Deaths

Jim Blood passed away at his
home in browning, Sunday.
March l3, 1888, at the age of II
years.
Funeral services were held
from the Church of the Little
Flower, Monday. March IA at 8
D. m. Interment was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Dorothy Thomas, 20 month,
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Thomas passed away at
the Blackfeet hospital. Monday,
March ID.
/ Funeral services we're held
from the Church of the Little
Flower, Tuesday, March Is at 2
o. m. Interment was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Reverend Father Halligan
officiated.
Leigh Kerr of the Browning
Funeral Home was in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

H1dlnH Shares
Dankrupcy or reeivership Or being reos.nsed under
Rates Of dividend the oregons table
ments oased last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted dividends
cluded
I'd Ex dividend rights ALSO extra extras bl-lo
OF S2 preference stock S3 preference
last yesf Of dividend paid Or Dc.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Gu r B

Transactions on the New York Curb
Exchange on Saturday. October 20,
1898.
BY private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
B D n DIS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
October 20. 1898.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low Close.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

RetcheIs fights with LANGFORD;
Philadelphia and in Pittsburgh Ketcheu NEVER SAW
THE DAY he could whip the TAR BABY and would fight
him OVER ROUTE But those two short battles great
KETCHELL's fight with JACK OBRIEN was classic.
WILLIE LEWIS and also stopped WESTCHESTER
SMITH Lewis talked about the fight later He had hit
Keche the chin with right and Steve tore back to ANI
LATE him Two swings missed and Lewis said: &c" IF
he hit me that HE'D KILL He did nail me with the next
swing"
ETCHEILS BATTLES with PAPKE historymakers, and
N them written a reputation fighter
AT LEAST great in other battles
TUE WORLD WILL, REMEMBER Harry Greb as a PLAYBoY
L Of the ring He all Of that but he GREAT
FIGHTER Of the FEW boxing writer's who knew
that EYE. This afflcion haStened
his death HE KILLED in AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Grebs battle with MICKEY WALKER Of the greatest
They fought HEAD TO HEAD and toe to toe MEN
TURNED DEVILS and devils GONE BERSERK Greb almost
FIGHT between the that night front
York night club They fought all the gutter rough and
tumble STYLE with of enraptred TAXI DRIVERS their
audience.
SAW GREB PUNCH GENE TUNNEY full Of holes in Madison
Square Garden for the LIGHTHEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
SHIP Of the world him in his famous fights with TIGER
FLOWERS Make mistake about Greb he Of the
GREAT UNS at the weight had possessed PUNCH
he'd have been inVncible Crebs STYLE FIGHTING
initiated against solid punching He all the ring
bouncing and weaving, never still and never SET
ND THAT TOY BULLDOG" Of Rumson Mickey Walker
"A WHAT MAN! fought them all asked favorS
from LATZO to JACK SHARKEY Mickey always insisted that
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
East Us. West in
Arlington Futuritu
TWO OTHER FEATURES

CHICAGO, July 80 Q.N.S.).-It
shaped up as East VS.. West today
in Americas outstanding tWo-year.
old race, the Arlington futurity at
six furlongs.
HorSemen watched the event
closely, for out of it may emerge
the 1889 Kentucky Derby favorite.
Eastern hopes rested upon Equi-
llbrlum and Thingumabob, speedy
and strong racers. Though from
different stables, they were to
start as one entry for both are
trained by Bill Brennan. Equi-
librium races under the colors Of
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
stable, while Thingumabob runs
for Mrs. Charles S. Payson,
daughter Of Mrs. Whitney.
Equilibrium is a son of Equi-
poise, long to be remembered for
its tremendous successes at Ar.
lington.
Mrs. Ethel Mars, of Chicago,
had three western hopes in the
$4,000 added futurity. Her Milky
Way Farm entries were Up The
Greek, Time Please and No Com
petition, and On Location, all four
considered fast enough to head
the pack home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
SPEEDBOAT ACES
i'm CHESTER RACE.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July 30.
Speed championships of inboard
and outboard motors, are on
schedule today as Eastern Sea-
board speedboat drivers were set
for the second and final day Of
competition in the Chester River
regatta here.
Among the competitors in to-
days events is John Charles
Thomas, noted opera singer from
Easton, who has entered his Miss
Severn, which he will pilot.
Yesterday sailing craft occupied
the attention of officials of the
regatta, but because of the choppy
waters, no records were estab-
lished. jolly Roger, a canoe type
of craft defeated a strong field
in a free for all race. The boat
is owned by John Truslaw. OF
Chestertown.
Card Boardley'S CarlSark won
it's second race in the under 20.
feet class in a free for all, while
Tricky, a trim boat, piloted by
Townsend Anthony, won the third
race in the under 15.feet class, nos
ing out Fan Tan, owned by Leslie
Wright, of Washington, D. C.
In the free for all, for boys and
girls, under Is years of ago,
George Pennington, of Chester
town, with his King Fish, won the
event over the four-mile course.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

second Seabright Bowl, which
Riggs can retire by winning from
the astonishing Oregonian, ELL
wood Cooke, today and winning
again next year.
On the Seabright Bowl now at
stake appear the names of Kin
sey, Richards, Tilden, Van Ryn,
Doeg, Wood (twice, in alternate
years., Vines, Shields, Bell, Man
gin, McDiarmid and Riggs. 1t
would be a precious trophy to have
and to hold forever. It has been
in competition since 1924, the
year after little Bill Johnston
took away the first bowl with
three straight victories.
Riggs is favored, not on the
basis of what he and Cooke
showed here, but because it is in
advisable to bet against Riggs ex-
cept when he is playing Don
Bulge.
The women's finalists, Alice
Marble, of Palm Springs, and Dot
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
MISS HEMPH|LL
IN GOLF final

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 80.
The medalist and second low
scorer in qualifying rounds of the
sixteenth annual Biltmore Forest
Women's Golf tournament go
into the final 18 holes of play
today. Kathryn Hemphill, who
scored an 80 for the medal, plays
Sally Guth, Of st. Louis, for the
title.
Miss Hemphill yesterday came
through semifinals with Marion
Miley, Southern Women's cham
pion, winning 2 and l. Miss
Guth is distinctly a new threat on
the ladies' golf circuit. Yesterday
she hung UP a convincing victory
over Alliene Hoover, of Thomas
vile, N. c., 5 and 1.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
White Sox Pitcher
Out for Season

CHI ICA G o, July 30.-Clint
Brown, veteran pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, has been
placed on the inactive list for the
remainder of the season, accord
ing to an announcement by Man
ager Jimmy Dykes.
Brown underwent an operation
on his elbow for the removal of
bone chips early in the season,
but his arm has not responded
satisfactorily in his recent work
outs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

have such outstanding thorough.
bredS as Fighting Fox, Esposa,
Burning Star, Flying Scot and
1solator to contend with.
TWO OTHER FEATURES
The Admiral won one race here,
and is said by Glen Riddle Farms
to be at the peak of his form.
He broke nicely the last time out
and, when the proper moment
came, went out in front easily.
The other two features planned
for this, the first big day of rae
ing at the Spa, are the United
States Hotel Stakes, six-furlong
test for 2-year-olds, and the Shille-
lah SteeplechaSe.
The stake feature will lay be-
tween a couple of youngsters who
have displayed fine form so far,
Ell Chico, owned by William Zieg-
Ter, probably will be favored, while
ElghtThirty, winner of The Flash
on opening day, will be a strong
contender. Thomas Hitchcock.
owner of the duo, Rioter and
Sat1lla. in the chase, seems to
have the race already won.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
E EQUILIB RIU N
STAN D OUT IN
ARLINGTON RACE
Futuity Winner May
Be Derby Choice
BY ED CURLEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 80.
War Admiral, diminutive son Of
Man O. War, will be the favorite
in the Saratoga Handicap, one
of three features to be run off at
this ancient oval today. The Ad-
miral is forced to carry top weight
of 1870 pounds around the mile and
a furlong route, but nevertheless
figures to come in ahead on his
latest performances.
Some doubt, however, was felt
among horSemen as to whether
War Admiral would run. Heavy
rains have left the track a veri-
table quagmire, and with the
Admiral's dislike for mud, the
chances are good he will be with
drawn. If he should race, he will
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

sponsor, a CeTedl COIACeLu' acACAA
was sent away by Clark Griffith,
the Mats owner, whose parting
words were:
IF you see any good right
hand hitting outfielders, bring
'em back to me if you have to
marry 'em."
Seems that Helen saw an ex-
ceptional matrimonial prospect
the other day in Akron, right
hand hitting outfielder, too. He
has beautiful wavy hair" Helen
said today, Drown eyes and he
was tall and dark-awfully good
looking. But, darn it all. he
couldn't hit a lick, they say he's
a terrible fielder, he can't run
and he's got q sore arm"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Firms SET Dates
For 1910 0|ympiCs

PARIS, July 30.-The Finnish
Olympic Executive Commission
host to the 1910 Olympic games,
following the transfer of the inter-
national sports classic from Tokyo,
has proposed the dates inclusive
between July 6 and July 81 as
the schedule for the games. The
announcement was made through
the international committee head
quarters here.
Finland has drawn up a tenta-
tive program embracing all track
and field sports, swimming, row.
ing, cycling, and yachting. No
provisions were made concerning
rugby, handball, basketball and
field hockey.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Freddie Steele to Quit Rinq

TACOMA, Wash, July 3O.-Freddies Steele, uOIOse
head aches losing his niddleweight champion
ship to Al HOstak Oere eased by the $4,000 re-
ciOed as hi: share of the gate Tecipts 'DH quit the
5 by Ed Miller, Steeles manager.
he WHIPPED SHARKEY MICKEY DEFEATED TIGER
FLOWERS the middeweght championship Chicago
battle will call to mind the radio the fight
The ANNOUNCER thought that FLOWERS Through
out the fight colored
and said "And NOW the DECISION
course will of FLOWERS WHAT'S THAT
4! II. =. THEY'VE GIVEN THE DUKE TO WALKER" . {. . He
the air again.
GaTUGER" FLOWERS passed along reward
miscast as fighter He was relig gous man and
DEACON Negro church in his native Georgia Before
each fight he read the Bible praying VICTORY
DIVINE guidance FAIRLY, and
won GENTLEMAN FLOWERS fight JACK
DELANEY the famous Raper of the North FLOWERS didn't
with DELANEY, who knocked him
q couple CHARGED after DELANEY'S first
had used loaded glove After the second fight
In Madison Square Garden, REILLY, Deaneys
CUT THE off Delaney the ring and SHOOK THEM
bGtore the eyes Of the audience.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

University. He captained and
quarterbacked the 1886 All-Star
team and played with George
Marshall's boys in Boston that
year. His accuracy in kicking
points after touchdowns has made
him an almost indispensable fac
tor in RedSkin victories.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Chase Hur|s For
Mats in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July 10.
Ken Chase, the Mats young
lefthander, will attempt to
end WashingtOn's fOur-game
losing streak here this after
noon when he faces the
Cleveland Indians and Mel
Harder who, unfortunately,
has been Cleveland'S most
effective pitcher during re-
cent weeks.
Tomorrow, Dutch Leonard
will oppose Bob Feller in
Cleveland'S vast Municipal
Stadium before an expected
thrOng of 10000.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

N1ANh "OOA VNN1 OIlINdEGS who read this today
Now AL HOSTAK of Seattle demanding recognition
by virtue of his knockout
new eholder MAY establish himself among predecessors
He has JOB ON HIS HANDS.
MOT ALL OF THE great mddleweightS the title But
~ each did his making the division RICH in the
ROMANCE Of the that fight in
California in which STANLEY KETCHELL battered JOE THOMAS
down to defeat in 80 rounds Outside storm Of Tornado
VELOCITY ragged the countryside Within the Thomas
and Ketche fought with sba fury that matched the WILD
ELEMENTS And around IGNORING the
BLASTS OF THE WIND capacity crowd watched the BATTLE
forgetful Of the HAZARDS of the night
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

c oa IN r a. y
Flaherty an d
announced h e
had signed for
the coming sea-
son. He W a S
the thirty-fifth
Redskin signer
Of the season.
Smith will be
pla y in g his
third y ar of
prof e S S ional
football, h a "
ing joined the
Redskins after
gra d u alton
from Alabama,
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Pira t s, the
Pittsburgh team
will win the Ma
tional Lea G u c
pennant and
by a comfort
able margin at
that!
Waner points
out t h a t this
years Pir a t {
t e a m is q
smooth working
combi n a t i o n
and has enough
mower. ST a d,
iness and class
tn Keen the lead
The Washington times., 1938-07-30


who guarded the 158-pound title in the
days when an angular, wide-shouldered
man landed on these shores from Australia
j.. The newcomer was BOB FITZSIM-
MONS, and he beat Dempsey in 13
ROUNDS of brutal fighting d. Historians
of that day and time record that Fitzsim-
mons PLEADED with Dempsey to retire
:. But Dempsey, Irish and VALIANT TO
THE CORE, mumbled through battered
lips, you'll HAVE TO STOP ME; I'LL
NEVER QUIT"
nOwN THROUGH THE YEARS the
~ middleweights marched along gIory'S
trail {. KETCHELL, PAPKE, CHIP, the
ridiculous AL MCCOY, HARRY GREB,
MICKEY WALKER, TIGER FLOWERS
and the others who rank at the top Of the
class :. NO EFFORT has been made to
name the men IN ORDER of their sue
session to the throne Their names will
awaken a host Of memories among THE
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

"I figure We'll win by such a
margin as to give us plenty of rest
for the World Series. This years
team has the 1927 outfit, the last
to win a pennant, backed off the
map" stated Waner.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Seeks Game

Arcade Sunshine Laundry is
seeking baseball game for tomor-
row. They have a diamond. Call
Hayes at Columbia 8010.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
REDSKINS SIGN
VET RILEY SMITH.

Another brief Redskin holdout
came to. a close yesterday when
Riley Smith, quarterback, inn
merged from an hours conference
with Owner George Marshall and
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Mackert in Hospital

Charles Leroy Mnckert, 0ssistant football coach
and intrdmural director at the University Of Maryland
is resting easily it reported at Providence Hos
pital today. He operated upon for a kidney
GiLnent yesterday.
Hospital authorities say Mackert uOiN be released
fro n1the hospital uUithin a Week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Helen Finds Fielder
m~x w>w m%* w~*
But Darn the Luck, He Can't Hit

CLEVELAND, July 3O-Heen Dettweiler, the Washington
golfer taking fling baseball broadcasng, is here to
air the Washington Cleveland sere which, incidentally needs
airing if not fumgatng.
Leaving Washington few days under orders Of her
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
May Retire Trophy
@%@ &>% @~& sA~
Riggs Choice in SeQbright Final

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 80 Q,N.S)-Bobby Riggs, of
Chicago Americas second ranking tennis player will attempt
this afternoon to repeat his 1887 victory for the Sabght
Winnie Richards that made straight legs the
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Decorators Win

The Jaffe Decorators defeated
the Goodwill A. c., 8 to 2 yester-
day, Carrier hurled four-hit ball.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Cinch!
Bucs Will Win Flag,
Says p. Wdner

NEW YORK, July 30.-Take it
from "Poison Paul" Waner, crack
outfielder of the Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
FRANK BUcK O'NEILL

oLOR AND ROMANCE marked the mddleweight division Of
the prize ring its in the days when IRON MEN
sailed WOODEN SHIPS the SEVEN SEAS There
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Baseball STANDINGS

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 2; st. Louis, l.
r!ew York, S; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, !; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia, >; Chicago, 4 ia
inningS).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago ct Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

@GameS behi- leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, IL; WASHINGTON
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
(OnIy games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ct Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
Is POLICEMEN ARE
HURT in HARLEM

+. NEW YORK, June 23-UP)-
Thirteen policemen were injured,
one seriously. last night when riot
ing broke out in the heart of Har-
lem as more than 100000 persons
celebrated Joe Louis quick vic,
tory over Max Schmehng.
About 1000 persons were gath
cred at Seventh avenue and lSQth
street when someone threw bot
tie. Immediately, the air was fill
ed with milk and whiskey bot
ties.
A mounted policeman was struck
in the head with bottle. Twelve
others were cut and bruised.
More than 1000 police were on
duty in Harlem. All traffic was
detoured from Seventh avenue for
more than a mile and a half.
Police Commissioner Lewis Val
entine visited the district immedi-
ately after the fight and said that
everything is under control"
"It's their night, let them have
their fun" he said. There is moth
ing to fear as the result OF that
knockout"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
H0LDUP HONEYMOON
BYEDWlN RUTT' Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc

he did not permit rowdyism
aboard his yacht. But this was
different. This was okiedoke
because, Joseph knew, the girls
were fighting over which one
of them was to sit at the table
and have lunch with him.
Wherefore the sock was kind
of subtle flattery. He yawned
and stretched out his hand fur
Their toward the aperitif that
Smithers was holding.
"May the best woman win,"
he thought he heard himself
mutter.
So far as Joseph could see
there was just one thing wrong
with the setup. He had a slight
headaches. Nothing much, to
be sure. Just an annoying lit
tie throbbing in back of his
temples. He wished it would
go away. 1t seemed to be af-
fecting his eyes. The three
beautiful blends behind the ice-.
bucket looked a trifle vague
and outliny now. Even Smith
ers, standing so close to him,
was getting somewhat dim and
the aperitif he held wobbled in
shadowy fashion just out OF
reach of Joseph's clutching
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
CHAPTER I

Joseph Herendeen Sandman
was on top of the world. he
sat in a low wicker chair on the
afterdeck of his trim White
yacht and extended his mana
languidly for the aperitlt that
Smithers, his valet and BODY
servant, was about to give nm.
Over Smither's shoulder ne
could see two stewards laying
a gorgeous lunch on a table
that stood beneath dark-green
canopy. The central motif OF
the lunch seemed to be pate de
foie gras. On the deck near
one leg of the luncheon table
was a magnum of champagne
in a silver ice-bucket. AND a
degree or so to the sou-souWest
of the ice-bucket reclined three
tall streamlined blends in
shorts, and coats of suntan.
Imagine" murmured Joseph
Herendeen Sandman, this hap
pening to me-" ,
All at once one of the Dlonas
drew back her doubled rlght
fist and socked her nearest
neighbor squarely on the put
ton. Joseph noted this gesture
and was family amused by IT,
Of course, in the ordinary way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
SEVEN INJURED, BOY
SHOT In CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June %. (uP)-
Police fired tear gas and pistol
shots last night in an attempt TO
quell 5000 negroes celebrating the
Joe Louis victory, and at least sew
en- persons were injured including
three police.
A 15-year-old boy was shot and
critically wounded last night when
police attempted to break up a
demonstration by crowd or 5,OOo
celebrating Heavyweight Cham
piop Joe Louis victory over Max
Schmeling.
The wounded boy was John Hall.
A stone thrown from the crowd
hit a patrolman, fracturing MS
skull.
The police detachment rushed to
the scene of the demonstration re-
portedly fired half dozen warn
ing shots into the air to break up
the gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
COURT DEFERS
ITS DECISION
STORIES
Government Injunction to
Prevent Publication
Is Considered

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
Federal Judge Murray Herbert to-
day reserved his decision on the
application by the government for
a temporary injunction to restrain
the publication of a series OF
stories about the current spy case
bv Leon G. Turrou, Oman who
directed the investigation, then
resigned to write about the case
for the New York Post.
David Stern, publisher Of the
New York Post, had charged that
the government sis making an un-
precedented attempt to erase free
dom of the press" because the
department of justice was seeking
an Injunction to prevent pubhea-
ton in The Post of an expose OF
German spy ring activities in the
United States.
The series of dispatches by Tur-
rou was scheduled to start in The
Post today. He was instrumental
in laying the ground for the al
legged spy ring indictments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
'SCHMELINC'S
SPINE INJURED
AS BOUT LOST
Fracture and Hemorrhage
Shown by X-Ray Tests
Made Today
MANY ARE HURT In
2 DEMONSTRATIONS

NEW YORK, June 23.-(UP)-
Max Schmeling suffered a painful
but not serious back injury when
Knocked out in the first round last
night by Joe Louis in the heavy
weight championship fight. his
doctor said, adding that Max sus-
tanned fracture of a transverse
process in his spine and that hem
orrhage of the lumbar muscles.
Schmeling. his hopes OF regain
ing the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship blasted by Louis, went to
Polytechnic hospital this morning.
where it was reported x-rays of
his spine showed fractured verte-
brae. The official report and dag
nosis were issued at noon.