davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
JUNIOR COLLEGE
BEATS SAN DIEGO
ARMY and NAVY

Perfect coordination, snappy
plays, and an excellent defense,
gave Central Arabs. 1870 victory
over San Diego Army apd Navy
Academy in a fast game played
on the coast gridiron Saturday.
The aca denny yellow Jackets
threatened thb Arab goal only
once and that was while the local
boys we're limbering up in the first
quarter. From the beginning of the
second quarter until the final whis-
tie, the home team completely out
played the academy eleven.
In the second quarter, the Arabs
seemed to vie with each other to
see who could play the best foot
ball. The yellow jackets found the
local line almost impenetrable for
every lineman was playing his
very best. Central's first score
came when Baker crossed the line
for a touchdown. Arabs converted
with a powerful line plunge.
Although no score was made in
the third quarter, the local boys
kept the ball in academy territory.
The fourth quarter looked as if it
were to be a duplicate of the third,
and then a beautiful pass from
Ferris to Heath raised the Arab
score to 13 in the last minute of
the game. The boys failed to con-
vert.
Tackett and Gutierrez did credit
able work as guards, and Harlan,
Hartigan, Hartzog and Heath, made
the line a yeritable stone wall. Rit-
ter played good ball until a knee
injury forced him out of the game
Williams and Ferris did especial
ly fine work in the backfield, while
and Fox played their
usual good games. Baker was the
star His good tackles, flashy runs,
and fine ball-carrying made him
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24


Philadelphia the other day when 200 monaes together for
northern financial dislike
dred Irving Fisher ef Yale Dohery pres
meeting another
ing millions of dolars-poses for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Brothers Lead
In Golf Match

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-(U.p)-
Ills Duts'as -Olfn and Mortie-
headed the parade of finishers in
the Southern California open
championship golf tournament yes
terday by coming home in one-two
order.
Olin chopped score of 277 for
72 holes to finish six strokes
ahead of his brother. The P. G.. A.
and Metropolitan open champion
scored three brides on the final
round for a card of 69-71-140. His
prize money was SITS.
Mortie's score of 283 was six
strokes better than that of Vic
Dalberto, who wound up in third
place.
Guy Hansen of the California
country club scored a 292 to take
first place among the amateurs in
gross scoring. Paul Rooney of the
Santa Monica municipal course
won the low net prize for anna
teurs with 286.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Fat Boys Beat
COachella Nine

Handing Coachella baseball play
ers their first defeat in their own
new park, the Maggie Fat Boys
yesterday afternoon journeyed to
the northern valley to annex 5
to l victory behind the pitching of
F. Smith.
Smiths hurting allowed the
Coachella men only two hits. Ike
Price and Doc Jepway were the
stars of the game in the hitting
and fielding departments.
A large crowd watched the un-
evailing efforts of the Coachella
team to forge ahead of the un-
doubtedly superior Fat Boys. The
latter team gave promise of one of
the most successful seasons in its
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff CorresponfIer


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Any
belief that this years University
OF Southern California Trojan had
been modelled after the harness
factory's wooden horse--nice look
ing but not going places-was
most emphatically withdrawn to-
Gay.
Don Quixote never dreamed of
a more decisive conquest than
Howard Jones brawny eleven made
Saturday in scalping Stanford's
Indians, 1870, and making them
selves probable winner of 1882
football honors in the Pacific
coast conference.
Carefully schooled in the tradi-
tional Glenn Warner deceptive Of
fensive, the Indians had visions of
Clusters last stand. There came
Iude awakening the second period,
however, when the Trojan for
ward wall. averaging 20l pounds
per man, tanned the galloping
Cardinal backfield and pushed
aside their opponents for touch
down.
Up to that moment, the Trojans
had gone through four games with
out displaying much more than
powerful defensive. From that
moment on, however, Jones began
introducing the smooth function
ing running and aerial attack that
Notre Dame will have to face
few weeks hence.
Not only did McNeish show
marked ability at passing, but
Warburton, Getz and Griffith
showed strcng driving power in
Juggling the ball into scoring pos
ition. Warburton, a las pound lad,
was sensational in his flashy brok-
en- fields runs in the few times
Jones inserted him in the lineup.
Stanford's offensive was perfect
in execution, but it struck South
ern CALIFORNIA; impregnable for
ward wall much like Don Quix-
ote's charge upon the windmill.
II was powerful offensive ma
chine falling before more pow
erful defensive machine.
California. beaten week ago by
Washington State, met that states
other conference member at Seat !
tie Saturday and eked cut a TO |
win on a wet field. Like the Tro- /
jams, the Golden Bears went into |
the fray as the "underdog." Their /.
chances appeared dim in the first !
period when Art Ahonen passed to !
Bill Smith for Husky touchdown. !
Arleigh Williams replaced Hank |
Schaldach in the Bear backfield in |
the next period. Taking the Hus-
kies by surprise, he galloped 46 f,
yards to a touchdown after cou-
pie of minutes of play. a forward |
PASS netted the extra point.
Northwest Eliminated
Washington's defeat eliminated |
the northwest from the unbeaten |
column in the conference. Wash |
ington State previously lost to U. |
S. c.; Oregon was beaten by U. |
c. L. A.; Oregon State by Stan
ford and U. S. c.; Idaho by the |
u. c. L. A., and Oregon: Montana |
by Washington and Idaho,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press staff Correspondent

/ NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - There
have been many surprising days
in football since the time when
men were men and halfbacks were
no better than their boards, but
Saturday, October %, was the lu-
la, the daddy, if you please, of them
all.
Although no more than SO hours
elapsed the boys are already re-
ferring to the day as black Sat-
urday" and "shipwreck Saturday,
and to its victims as Saturdays
children In every section of the
country teams that were riding
high, wide and handsome smacked
into the rocks of defeat and the
shoals of tie scores.
What a killing those fellows who
run the football pools must have
made. You know, those pools
where you pay a dollar for a slip
of paper with seven games on it
and get paid off at the rate of 7
to l if you can pick four winners.
From now on I'm going to invest
my money in gold bricks-they're
safer. For about the only team in
the country that seems safe to
bet on is Notre Dame. Person.
ally, we can't see anybody stop
ping the Irish this year A team
that can kick Carnegie Tech, AZ
to O, even IN one of Carnegie's off
years, has got plenty on the ball.
But to get back to Saturdays
children" A hasty check-up re-
veals that 13 teams took their first
kickings of the year Saturday,
while two outfits, both upbeaten,
were tied. One of these tied games
was Purdue, and as a result Mich
igan is the only unbeaten and un-'
tied club in the Big Ten and needs
only to take Chicago and Mime
sofa for clear claim to the title.
Fasteners Fall
In the east Fordham, N. Y. u
Boston college, Tufts, Bowdoin,
Wesleyan and Carnegie Tech were
the undefeated babies to fall. The
defeat of the two New York teams
probably furnished the most sur
prising upsets of the day. N. Y. u,
blessed with enough power to move
a mountain, was hypnotized by a
light, but bewildering fast and
clever Colgate eleven. And Ford
ham, thought to have its best team
in years, was run ragged by
Michigan State team that was re-
garded as just another group of
nice young men in pretty uniforms.
In the middle west, Indiana was
toppled. Down south Tulane, 1881
conference champion, Florida and
Kentucky went by the boards,
while way out west Stanford and
Washington had their hopes of a
perfect season knocked loose. BY
whipping Tulane, Auburn went to
the top of the southern league,
spot it hasn't reached since back
in the days when Mike Donohue
turned out elephantine teams in
the "lovliest village of the plain"
Yale continues as the seasons
finest disappointment. The blue
team reached something approach
ing rock bottom when they were
trounced by an Army team that
was still sore and weary from its
efforts against Pittsburgh. There
is very handsome rumor going
the rounds that Yale's trouble is
due to lack of sympathy between
the coaching staff and players, and
that Nal Stevens is head coach in
name only, the real boss being
Adam Walsh, whom the players
dislike only little less than they
do DR.. Stevens.
Well have to check up on this.
Sounds like Princeton of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

one of the yellow jackets strong
est threats. All of the boys played
well, but their excellent team work
was what won the game.
The following lineup started the
game: T. Ehmke, left end; Harlan,
left tackle; Tackett, left guard,
Hartzog, center; Gutierrez, right
guard; Hartigan. right tackle,
Heath, right end; Fox, quarter
back; Ritter, left half; Williams,
Ugh; half, Woodbridge, fullback.
Substitutes who played were j.
Ehmke, G. Adams, Heald, Ksesee,
Neil, Ferris, Baker, Lane and
Rogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. = The
Los Indios polo team nosed out the
Uplifters, 10 to 9 here yesterday
largely through the stellar play
ing of Daryl zanuck and Dave
Whyte. zanuck scored four goals,
one more than Whyte. The uplift-
ers uncorked q spirited rally in the
final chukker but were repulsed af-
ter they had scored twice.
SANTA BARBARA. Oct. "a, =
The Loyola college reserves from
Los Angeles we're turned back with
an 1916 defeat by Santa Barbara
athletic club in a football game
here yesterday. Whalen of Loyola
contributed "a yard scoring can
ter to feature the contest
CULVER CITY, Oct. 24.-Tom-
my Newton captured three events
to win main honors at the auto
mobile racing session at Culver City
speedway yesterday. Newton won
the 25 lap main event, the 10 lap
and two lap dashes Art Hunger
ford was the winner of the conso-
lation race.
SEATTLE, Oct. "a Kick
ing goal after touchdown, West
Seattle Athletic club yesterday
trimmed the West Coast Army
eleven 7-6, Pat O'Connor, former
Gonzaga quarterback, rompsd over
fer the local teams counter in the
first minutes of play. Schulz, eX-
Washington u. star, kicked goal
Army's tally came in the second
period when Gallatly bucked five
yards through center to score His
kick fell short.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a =
Clicking off plays in impressive
fern, University of San Francisco
up its first gridiron vic
tory of the season in Kezar stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

yesterday when they defeated San
Francisco Olympic club, 1910.
1t was the first time in eight
years the Dons had beaten the
club.
COLDWATER, Mich, Oct. "a
Injured in the second quarter of a
Sunday football game here, Theo-
dore Tremple, 26, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, died almost instantly of a
broken neck.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. "a.
Aaron Michaels, young Santa
Monica laundryman, drove his
Baby Mike a winner across the
finish line in the annual south
western winter speedboat regatta
here yesterday. Fred Mustain was
second and Harold Carter, nation
al champion of Los Angeles, was
third. Michaels drove the mile and
enc half course in two minutes, two
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
West Coast Navy
Beats Al-Stars

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct. "a. U.P)
Tex Guntert and Tom Hamilton
led the west coast Navy to a 1877
triumph over Gus Shaver's all
stars before 10000 spectators here
yesterday.
After scoring the first touch
down, Guntert came back when
his team was clinging to a mar
row lead and pushed over the sec
end touchdown.
Aided by Hamilton, Guntert
scored in the second period by forg-
ing through the all-stars line from
the 30 yard stripe. Shaver put his
squad out in front by romping over
a touchdown and then converting.
The margin was erased when Ham
ilton drop-kicked from the 80 yard
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
Good ~
looks II
aren't AN
always luck

Sparkling eyes and a smooth
complexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guards
against constipation. She knows
this condition can cause headaches,
sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from constipa-
ton by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides "bulls" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin 3 to tone the
intestinal tract. In addition, ALL
BRAN furnishes bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is similar
to that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes. How
much safer than pills and drugs -
SO often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-in
serious cases, with every meal
will correct most types of constipa-
tion. If your trouble is not relieved
L
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
BY JESSICA BIRD

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 10. (SpeciaD
BY the simple expedient of build
ing an easily-traversed road-the
Pines-to-Palms highway-the desert
empires of Coachella Valley, Palo
Verde Valley and Imperial Valley
have been moved closer to the San
Jacinto mountains.
This wonderfully constructed
high-gear road built jointly by the
County of Riverside and the Unit
ed States Forestry department at
total cost of approximately 81 O00,-
900, has reduced by just one half,
the mileage to be Travelled by res
idents of Imperial Valley and
Coachella Valley to the forest
ed slopes and resorts of the San
Jacinto mountains.
This fact was made manifest to
a group of 60 newspaper writer's
and other residents of the commun-
tiles surrounding the towering
mountains, Saturday, when, as
guests of the Riverside Chamber of
Commerce and Coachella Chamber
of Commerce, they were privileg -.
to loop the San Jacinto mountain
range over the splendid highways
now available.
The auto caravan left Riverside
about 10 a. m, made a leisurely
trip to Hemet, and climbed the
western side of the range via the
Idyllwild Forest Highway. The OIL
surfaced route led to Idyllwild Inn,
where luncheon was served.
A get-acquainted party was held
after luncheon, with DR.. E. P.
Clarke, editor of the Riverside Daily
Press, as chairman G. l.. Emer-
son, host at the inn, was intro
duced as one of the boosters for
the desert-mountain route who has
seen the dream come true.
Other speakers stressed neighbor-
illness now possible between COM
munities formerly separated be-
cause of lack of good roads and
extolled the scenic beauties of the
country traversed by the new high
way.
Popular with Campers
On the afternoon journey to the
desert stop was made at Keen
Camp, where Robert Elliott, pro-
priet0r of picturesque Tahquitz
Lodge, greeted the visitors.
Continuing, the caravan passed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
ROGERS MAY BE-
HERE TO OPEN
u. A. THEATRE

Plans for a gala opening OF the
new United Artists theatre are
making good progress, according to
Manager John De Paoli, and ey-
erything will be in readiness when
the doors are opened for the first
show on Wednesday night.
Manager De Paoli was advised
late this afternoon that there is a
possibility of Will Rogers being
here in person to attend the pre-
miere Of his new picture. The pop
ular star and Sid Grammar, noted
coast producer, have signified
their intention to be here if pos
sible.
Other stars who have pledged
Manager De Paoli they will be
here include David Butler, who has
directed all of Rogers pictures,
Irene Ware, Ralph Bellamy, Ros-
coe Ates, the famous suffering
comedian, Matty Kemp and Mary
Carlisle.
There will be only. one perform
ance, starting at 8 o'clock. with
VIII Rogers in his latest picture,
Down to Earth" as the main at
traction.
Colonel Carlos Huntington will
be present as personal representa-
tive of Governor Rolph, to help
dedicate the building, and several
Hollywood stars will also be on the
dedicatory program, as we'll as city
and county officials.
Twenty per cent of the gross
proceeds of the opening night will
be given to the welfare section of
the Women's Ten Thousand club
for work among the needy of Ell
Centro. All seats will be reserved
and may be obtained now at the
box office.
Particular pains have been taken
to make the house one of the fin
est in the entire country. Doors
at the head of each aisle will keep
lobby and foyer noises from the
auditorium so that there will be
no disturbance while pictures are
being shown.
Other innovations installed for
the comfort and convenience of
patrons include two Frigidaire
drinking fountains, upholstered
chairs, splendidly equipped rest
rooms for ladies and gentlemen, a
refrigeration and heating system
for summer and winter seasons
that is the last word in modern
engineering and modernistic light
ing effects.
The projection booth is declared
! to be the finest in California,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
HARVEY HALTS
PYRAMID WORK
FOR CAMPAIGN

MONTE NE, Ark, Seps -(U.P)
Work on the pyramid here which
was to preserve evidences of mod
ern civilization has meen halted
while the builder labors to prevent
what he believes may be the down
fall of that civilization.
William Hope (Coin) Harvey has
abandoned work on his 130-foot
pyramid atop spur of the Ozark
Mountains while he campaigns for
president of the United States as
the nominee of the Lii5erty party,
which he founded four years ago
in the foyer of the pyramid.
Contributions to pay the cost of
construction have been so meager
during recent months that Harvey
decided to discontinue the work
until conditions improve.
IF am successful in averting a
decay of our civilization, which is
threatened to its very roots" Har-
vey said, "I expect to complete the
pyramid before 1 die" He recent
ly celebrated his 84th birthday.
From study of modern civiliza-
ton, made while he gathered thou
sands of exhibits, Harvey believes
he knows what should be done to
prevent its decay He is asking vot-
ers to elect him president in order
that he may "stem the ebbing tide
of civilization"
If elected president, he would
save civilization, by abolishing in
terest. He believes all interest
charged on borrowed money is US
ury-which he spells with a CAPT
tai "U".
Usury Blamed
"Usury is to blame for the fall
of other Civilizations he analyses.
I'm abolishing interest, I would
place the government in the field
of operating banks and there
would be no more bank failures" I"
The issuing of checks as a sub
stitute for money is an evil and
should be stopped, as it permits
bankers to hoard money" he de-
clared.
He also would have a sweeping
moratorium staying collection of
all bonds, mortgages and interest
bearing debts for five years, state
and municipal ownership of utili-
ties and job for every unemploy-
ed man.
Harvey's brain has been busy
of late on economic reforms. The
saving of civilization has become
more important to him than pre-
serving evidences of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

Fifty years as country doctor, he
has 0fficiated at more than 45O0
births in families around Mulvane,
Kans. Now, at 76, DIR. S. L. Shell
ley, above, is still sin the saddle"
One thousand of his children" at
tended a reunion party and he
dOnned his old stOvepipe hat,
mounted his horse and showed
them how he used to race the stork
in other days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
Cattle Thieves
Busy In Valley

Calves and a COW furnished the
sheriff's office with a considerable
portion of its business during the
weekend for two calves and one
cow were reported lost, strayed or
stolen.
w. c. Boyd, the owner, told Of
ficers yesterday that an eight
months old calf had been killed
ard butchered III the fielG on the
G. L. Brown ranch five miles
northeast of Heber.
Joe Odermatt reported that
black and white Holstein calf had
been stolen from the Bank of Am
erica ranch a mile east of Melo-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

without excepting large Los Ange-
les houses. More money has been
spent in this one department than
in the better class houses on the
coast. The latest development in
sound effect apparatus and high
and low projection machines, have
been installed. The booth is as
near fire-proof as human ingenu-
ity can make it.
A special car from Los Angeles
will bring a party of 40 players,
screen officials and guests here
wednesday afternoon to- attend
the opening. They, with city and
county officials and local citizens
will be guests of the theatre man.
agement at a banquet to be given
in the Barbara Worth hotel pre-
ceding the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

III CnIS way, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal,
with milk or cream,
or use in cooking.
At all grocers. In
the red and : green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
PINES -TO-PALMS HIGHWAY OPENS
NEW SCENIC TRIPS FOR VALLEY

nearby Herkey Creek camp, one of
the free public camp grounds main-
tanned by Riverside County Fores-
try department. This has been the
dendezvous for hundreds of desert
residents during the past two or
three months, and is still we'll pop
ulated by campers.
Across the meadow-lands the
road led temptingly in smooth
straightaway, part of the So mile
link from Idllywild to Indio.
Kenworthy valley was traversed
quickly and soon Vandeventer Flats
and the oak-clad Santa Rosa In
dian reservation were reached.
A bridge carries the highway over
a creek which flows into famous
Palm Canyon, and here a glimpse
of the Palm Springs resort area was
obtained, although the village it
self lies too close to the foot of the
mountain to be visible from above.
Curving about the brush-clad
hills, the Pines-to-Palms highway
seemed to flow like another stream
toward Coachella Valley. Looking
across a mesa foreSted with the
stunted pinon pines which give it
the name of Pinon Flats, the view
included toward the west the far
away Mt. San Gorgonio, while
straight across the Coachella Valley
lay mysterious desert mountains.
From points farther along, glimpses
of the Salton Sea were caught, be-
yond the date gardens of the valley
towns
Descent Is Gradual
A brief stop was made at Night
ingale Camp, which offers camp
ing accommodations and small cab
ms.
At a point near Deep canyon
a stupendous cash cut through the
colorful desert hills above La Quin-
ia resort-the county-built road
merged with the 10 miles construct
ed by the federal forest service con-
tractors. To them was given the
engineering task of making the
final plunge from mountain to
desert, and SO well has this been
done that the traveller is hardly
aware of the descent.
Once down the gravel-surfaced
loops of the Pines-to-Palms high
way, four mile black-surfaced
straightaway built by the River
side county road department,
brought the travellers speedily to
the junction of the route with the
Indio-Palm Springs highway.
The excellent surfaced road con-
tinued to the Coachella Valley
towns, connecting at Indio with the
paved state highway. This, of
course, traverses Coachella Valley
offering choice of ways toward
Blythe via the Sunkist Trail, or
skirting the Salton Sea to Imper-
ial Valley.
A tour of the fruitful date gar
dens of the Coachella Valley pre-
ceded the finale of the day-a din
ner served at the Desert Tavern,
near Coachella, after which the
party commenced the homeward
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
PERFECT cANTALoupE TWINS

RICHMOND, Va. W.Pl - A per-
feet specimen of twin cantaloupes
was brought here by E. Reynolds,
who raised it in his patch at Bis
coe, Va. The twins we're closely
joined together and alike in every
respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

land store Saturday night The
.alf was only three weeks old.
A Jersey COW strayed from the
G. r. McCaslin ranch half
mile north and a mile west of the
~ailroad crossing on the Imperial
highway, McCaslin reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
WIDOW GETS ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-U.Py
The entire estate of the late Rus
sell Ballard, president of the Sou
thern California Edison company,
was left to his widow, Gladys Bal
lard, according to the will filed
for probate today. The estate was
described as "in excess of $4,000