davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

A call for better roads is heard
from all parts of the county. There
is no doubt that the new deal on
the board of supervisors sprang
from a demand on the part OF
farmers to get better roads for the
money they pay out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

We hope the poisoner will stop his
work, but if he persists it will Justify
the use OF. strenuous means to appre-
hend him.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DR.. PIERRE ROUX
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Inventor of Diphtheria Anti
toxin Hale and Hearty
at 80. ~,
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PARIS, May 28-The French scien-
ttfic world is preparing to celebrate
fittingly the entry into hts eightieth
year of q man who SO years ago was
declared to be stricken with tuber-
culosis and had not long to live. He
Is Pierre Paul Emile Roux, born on
December IT. 1853, the bacteriologist
who was considered worthy to sue
coed to the great Louis Pasteur at the
head Of the institute bearing his name
All France and all the world have
heard of DR. Roux and his antitoxin for
d4phtheria but few even in this country
know of bis daily life. for he is averse
to publicity and is of a very retiring
disposition. In fact, he lives the life Of
an aScete.
DR.. Roux, who took his medical de-
gree before he started to work in Pas
teur's laboratory lives only for science.
HIS days are long, yet he has not
minute to himself Tall and spare,
with furrowed brow and shaggy white
locks, muStache and beard, he despises
the aid of a secretary, and as he does
not use the typewriter he writes all his
correspondence, all his reports in clear
and steady hand.
Leives Cheaply.
A. director Of the Pasteur Institute
he is both scientist and administrator
IN the latter capacity he watches over
the expenditure of every penny. for the
institute Is supported entirely by volun-
tary contributions and the sale of
serums, and its expenditure includes the
salaries Of the researchers. the upkeep
Of laboratories. hospital where pa
tisnts are treated free and a farm with
ec0 horses for the preparation Of
serums.
So far as this single bacteriologist
himself Is concerned. he lives for 80
cents a day. That is the charge made
by the nuns who operate the hospital,
acroSs the road from the institute.
Pierre Roux knows the vslue of time
as well as that of money He rises
early in his small room at the hospital
and works until a late hour, taking
very little time for his frugal meals
He never takes vacation, never travels
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Roller Coaster Open
After Delay Until
Robins Quit Nest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 26-
The roller coaster at "Kiddie-
land" in the Cincinnati Zoo, was
running again yesterday and q
family Of robins had foune a new
home.
The roller coaster was to have
opened the season Sunday, but
Director Billy Eberhardt found
two robins and their four young
sters .ensconced in a Spring home
on the coaster rails.
Though 1t meant turning away
scores Of children eager for rides,
'Kiddieland" remained closed to
await the pleasure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin and family.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
81 Collar & Cuff
Sets, Friday, 47c

10 SETS MADE Of Use serm lace.
80 Fieces-Chiffon, Crepe Or Lace
Collar and Cuff Sets. Formerly
$4.s5. Now. Soc
- Pieces-Organdy, Beaded
Crepe, Dotted Silk or Lace. For
merly S2.S5. New. .ssc
4 Yares-Ge9rgette Pleated
R1ming-blue. Formerly $l.S5
yard. New, yard. Csc
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Floor Sample
Sale of Furniture
These Are But Few Examples of the
Many Values for Tomorrow
Pay by the Month for Furniture

Short Bed Davenports; ss Davenport
10 full bed that win Accommodate persons
Very special $50
a-pc Suite with solid mahogany
Suite with plain moha covered cush-
IONS Attractive curved back Regularly S35
Chesterfield Sofas with low and high
the other In rust Were SIPS Friday
Red Folding Metal Table 3oinch Table
chairs Was 50. Sale price S495
White Outdoor Armchair. Was Sll.75 Sale price As5
Rocker to match above chair. Was S275.
3o-inch Round white Table to match above pieces Was
White shaped Trels point; 10" high Was
White Treilses; is" high wer. .2so 9se
Cement Flower Urn. Was IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Odd Metal Hammock Stands Were IS.
Rustis Cedar Fernery Was $3.50
Is Assorted Stools various
Walnut Telephone Cabinets complete with
2pc. Living Room Suite plain blue piped
gold Large settee and comfortable chair Was $780,
Cedar Chairs Were s15o SOC
Cedar Tables; 24x27 Inch tops. S3........ sI5o
Is Tile and Italian Pottery Wrought
Metal Folding Armchars hardwood seats; painted orange
33-inch with center for umbrella
6-foot Beach Umbrellas Were sSs5 s5..:........ IS
Large Glider bearing arms Was s2s sIa
rests Were ss m 90
White Small Trelises; 23 At widest point high
Sofa; loose e-on back;
broad arms Was $40
Fiber Table, "a" top Was $3.50
Stick Suite attractive waterproof cover
0osecushion backs.
large coffee table with shelf Was SsS ss3
Ape Green Willow Suite settee and large armchairs
shaped table. Was 3140 $3.50
MosEs-F1FTH AND SIXTH FLOORS
Evening star., 1932-05-26
F. K. REILLY, PUBLISHER,
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
Was First to Print Works Of Har.
old Bell Wright and Edgar
A. Guest. l.e
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ....... Co.. ..
CHICAGO. May 25.-Frank Kennicott
Reilly. 81 whose company was the first
to publish the early works of Harold
Bel Wright, Edgar A. Guest and other
now famous authors, ended his life
with q bullet In his Gold Coast apart
ment yesterday.
There was no indication Of q motive
for the act in two farewell notes he left
on table, but friends and relatives
said he had been in poor health. His
business and financial affairs. they said,
were sound. His widow, Mrs. Carlin
Reilly, found the body. j..
Reilly was president Of the publishing
f1rm OF Reilly d Lee and a publisher
for more than 40 years, during which
he started many noted authors to fame.
He was born in Cook County, Ill,
March 10, 1853.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

never goes to the theater and refuses
all invitations. He says that it is be-
cause he has not time to be sick that
he disproved the diagnosis of so years
ago.
Il lose count Of my haemoptyses:
they always ceased in time. And I
can't say that my health Is bad for
my age" is the way he puts 1t.
DR.. Roux is the principal scientific
adviser of the French government. He
is a member of all the scientific So
cieties in this country and Of all ad-
visory bodies in the matter Of health
and sanitation. DR.. Roux himself
would prefer that no fuss be made when
he reaches his eightieth year and 1t is
probable that the occasion will be
marked by some donation to the cause
of science, a memorial building or
scholarships.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Lamps and Gifts
Special for Friday

Special for Friday
l two-tone wooden modernistie
lamp with shade TO match two
light style basel. Regularly $4S.
fff0ay .... S4.So
1 2-candle- light floor lamp; brass
finished IN mahogany color and
brass; 6-foot style. Was $3.50.
frso1y ........... -Stfo
1 twin floor lamp (2 arms). In
metal. finished in old English
bronze. Regularly $3.50. .$12.s5
. pewter finished colonial can
dIestick lights. Reg. S.. .s1.45
l colonial two candle table lamp;
metal, finished In green. Regu-
larly $3.50 1895
l metal desk lamp and ash tray
combined; with brass elephant
supporting shade. Was sS.65.
1 desk pad, ink well and letter
holder. Was SIS, Friday, as
ID $z.S3
l georgette bed light, In peach,
trimmed with rosebuds and lace.
Was S7.1o ............. .S2.S5
l modernistic table lamp; two
lights; metal, finished In green;
with mirror column. Was $3.50.
HosEs.rIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Novelties in
Kayser's Discon.
tinued indies
Odds & Ends
Other indies

8 prs. Run. proof Rayon Bloomers.
size S. Were 7Sc and 81. .3oc
S 9Sc Brassierss Of rayon ..4Se
z Lace trimmed Bandeaux. Were
90c .45c
5 Lace-trimmed Combinations
and Chemise. Were SOS. .$l.69
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
S1.35 to $1.S5
BraSSiereS, 2c

Odds ssd ends. Very limited
ssmber.
4 Brassieres. Regularly SOC, FrN
7 Pahmas, Of pure silk. lace
trimmed; wee necklines, tie sash.
Long length, 1-pc. style. Flesh
or tearose. Sizes Is and II.
Regularly $5.s5, Friday. -. SEAS
9 Satin Gowns, trimmed with ex-
quisite laces and French flowers;
wee necklines. In white, flesh or
blue. Sizes 16 and II. Were SIS
to SIS, Friday. $500
4 Composites, Of silk batiste,
with lace brassiere; two sections
Of elastic and pairs hose sup
portefs. Regularly S12, Fri
day .$2.4S
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
25c Ladies' Linen
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc

q very limited ssmber
10 Handkerchief Cases. For
meriy $3.50. Now. .39c
Is Hand painted Crepe 'Kerehief.
Formerly 75c. Now. lee
- Mems Linen Handkerchief.
Formerly 25c. Now. lie
Evening star., 1932-05-26
S2.85 Skirts, Soc

Only 5. In blue, green or orchid
wool. Tuck In style, with or
without belts. Short lengths.
1 Blue Rough Silk Skirt, faded
from win dow display. Was
Ss.85 .59c
) Blouses, Of pure silk; round or
vee necklines. Regularly
8Il.4V Loo
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Summer Fabric
Gloves, Sc
SbeciaI FRIDAY

Special Friday
Only. $50 prs. In plain Or nov
city pull-on styles. Light weight
for Summer wear. Washable.
Fawn, nut, cocoa and lava col
oTs. Formerly much more.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Former S1.05
Beach Pajamas, Csc

Only IA. OF broadcloth and
linen. Long lengths; built-up or
suspender back. wide trouser legs.
One Or two piece styles.
5 Cfetonne Beach Coats, small
Sizes, dark shades. Were S1.S5, CSC
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Babies Cheap in Samoa.

PAGO PAGO (P.-Increased ex-
penses have made 1t necessary to make
small charges on the natives of Ameri-
can Samoa for service at the govern
ment hospital, but babies born there
cannot under the schedule cost their
parents more than $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Odds & Ends
Lace & Mesh
Hose, &c

Odds and ends In novel meshes
and laces Of various kinds. Broken
sizes and eolors. Formerly much
more.
MOSEs-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
Arizona Rancher viii Be SEN
fenced Tuesday.

TUCSON. Ariz., May rs R).-Con-
victed by a Superior Court jury of the
kidnapping and holding for $4,000
ransom of Gordon Sawyer, Tucson
banker, Clifford Adkins. 2s-year- old
rancher. will appear in court next Tues
day for sentence.
Adkins was convicted last night at
the end Of his second trial the Jury
In the first trial disagreed.
Adkins claimed he had been forced
at the point of guns to allow the use
Of his ranch In the kidnapping plot by
three men. and denied he had taken
any part in the kidnapping. The kid
napers he charged, were Donald LOTUS
recently convicted in Illinois of bank
robbery, and two former convicts.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Remnants. &c

lot short remnants of curtain
and drapery materials, from y,
to 2 yard lengths, greatly re.
duced for FRIDAY.
MOSES FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
STOCK PROBE DELAYED

Senate Postpones Resumption of
Inquiry Until June 8.
Resumption Of the Senate's stock
market investigation was postponed
yesterday until June 8.
Chairman Norbeck of the Banking
Committee said several big cases"
would be ready for presentation to the
committee by then.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Pastel Curtains

2l3 prs. colored rufied and tai
lored curtains and cottage sets.
Odd lots and discontinued styles.
From z to II prs. of a kind.
Were $l.44 to S3.7S pr. Friday,
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .94s
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Maids Uniforms
&c

Only 1. OF cotton ponges and
rayon; detachable co<lar and
cuffs. Sizes IA and 16. Only
slightly soiled from modelling.
Aprons to match, were 81, SEC;
caps were soc. .2Sc
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Sweaters, S0c

Only 10. Pure wool, round o.
wee necklines. Light or dark
shades; long sleeves. Were 3S.75
10 S4.55.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Porch Shades
Greatly Reduced

l porch shade, 8 N" s.
Was $4.20 .$l.94
z porch shades, slightly damaged;
size 4 Z 6. Were $40. Ea., 81
2 porch shades, slightly damaged;
size S )" K i e.. Were
3S.oO ................. .Sl.94
l woodweb roller shade, size
S J" s.. Was $3.50. 1854
2 woodweb roller shades, size
IS" K 7. Was s. ........Sl.94
9 woodweb roller shades, size
70" 4 g.. Were So ........$l
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Nearly 62.500, 900 linen handkerchiefs
were imported into the United States
last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Summer POrtieres

81 prs. lightweight Summer por.
there's, IS" Z ~ yds. long. In
green, rose, blue or tan. Were
1884 .$l.94
Evening star., 1932-05-26
JEWELRY
Formerly
SI.95 to S3.95
30C
Other Jewelry
Greatly Reduced

l Silver and Jade Locket.
Was $500. Now. .u.oo
/ Gold and Pearl Locket.
Was $500 Now. .$l.0O
Silver and Black Necklace.
Was 5000. Now. .$l.oo
l Lapis Blue and Silver
Necklace. Was $1,000. Now .s1.oo
l Lapis Blue Earrings. Was
$3.50. Now. ................$ $1.SS
Silver and Carneiian Neck
lace. Was $50. Now. .$l.00
l Green Gold Necklace. Was
$500. Now.................H .H.oo
lace. Was $3.50. Now. .Sl.oo
1 Marcasite Pin. Was $1,000.
NOW .-...... =. si'oo
. Gold Filled Bracelets. Were
i Gold Filled Mesh Brace
let. Was $3.50. Now. .Sl.SS
Gold Filled and Stone
Bracelet. Was $500. Now S1.S5
/ Frosted Crystal and Enamel
Bracelet. Was $500. Now S1.S5
/ Real Jet Bracelet. Was
$1,000. Now. .............H .H.S5
/ Dull Jet Mourning Brace
let. Was $1,000. Now. .Sl.S5
l Pearl and Rh | n estone
Necklace. Was 5000. Now Sl.S5
1 Pearl and Crystal Four
Strand Necklace. Was
$500. Now w............$ $2.S5
I Three Strand Pearl Neck
lace. Was $500. Now. Sass
/ Long Pearl Necklace and
Jade Drop. Was $1,000. Now $2.s5
I Smoked Pearl Two Strand
Necklace. Was $1,000. Now S2.85
l Smoked Pearl Four Strand
Necklace. Was $40. Now .S2.8S
Real Snakeskin Clock.
Was $1,000. Now. .$3.85
! Rhinestone Necklace. Was
$500. Now. .... $500
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TOiletrieS
Friday Specials

5 Iodent Tooth Paste, No. /
and No. 2 ..............2S .2Sc
7 Forhan's Tooth Paste. -. 28c
9 Squibbs Dental Cream. 24c
10 Prophylactic Tooth Brush
and Listerine Tooth Paste, 2le
7 Johnson's Baby Soap. lac
9 Bars Lanchere Soap, SOC
size ................. .2le
II Bars Lanchere Soap, 3se
size ............"......lZ lie
6 Boxes Cold Cream Soap,
4 in box &c
7 Williams Shaving Cream 2Sc
s Palmolive Shaving Lotion, l0c
8 Mennen's Talcum Powder l4c
IL Palmolive Talcum, for 24c
4 Zanandu Tslcum Powder l9c
Is Bottles Mortemoth, SIPS
6 Rolls Cleansing Tissues,
Sl.00 size .............29 .29c
10 Flat Dorm Compscts, Sl.00
SIZE ......".... &c
s Dorsay Compacts, $500
size ................ .Ioc
4 D'Orssy Compscts, $50
SIZE sue
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Window Shades
14c

30 odd window shades, size 1S
to 30 inches wide. Were 81 TO
Sl.S0.
80 odd window shades, size 30
to Sc inches wide. Were $50
10 % ............... 47c
10 chintz chair seats, were
9Sc .l9c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
ALEXANDER In
TOP SPOT FOR
HITTING H0NORS

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. U.P)-Dale
Alexander of the Boston Red SoX
has ousted Jimmy Foxx of the
Philadelphia Athletics from the
batting leadership of the American
league, position which Foxx held
for virtually the entire season.
Figures released today, including
games played Thursday, show that
Alexander has an average of 1868,
while Foxx has dropped to run
nerup position with 1853. However,
Foxx still leads his circuit in home
run hitting with So to his credit.
Lefty O'Doul of the Brooklyn
Dodgers continues to head the Ma
tional league batters with a mark
of $40, giving him a commanding
lead over Chuck Klein of the
Philadelphia Phillies, who has .349.
Klein still is home run king of his
division with 81.
Johnny Allen of the New York
Yankees holds the pitching lead
ership in the American league with
.16 victories and three defeats, while
Lonnie Warneke of the Chicago
Cubs tops the National hurlers
with % victories and six losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Printing Reduces
Price OF Novels

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. U.P)-The
first large scale effort to bring down
the price of standard quality new
books to the public, by printing
editions of 100000 or more, at one
time and securing immediate ma
tionwide distribution through ma
tional magazine channels, has sue
cessfully entered its second month,
and may usher in revolution in
book publishing methods.
The man back of the new move
ment is Sydney M. Biddell, "a, pub
Usher, who has sold in the past
two years over 100000 new So
quality mystery novels at so cents
apiece. During the coming year
he plans to sell 100000 standard
So new books at SO cents a copy,
effecting unprecedented economies
through quantity printings and at
the same time assuring authors of
larger royalties than on the pres
ent limited sales through book
stores at 50.
The new venture has been in
augurated with a series of II new
mystery novels by established au-
thorS, one each month. These will
be followed by three other series
general fiction, adventure books
and historical novels - all at so
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Sept. II. U.P)-
Babe Ruth planned to begin swing
ing his home run bat again today
at Yankee stadium in a series of
private workouts calculated to whip
him into shape for the worlds Sc
ries. Paul Kirchell, Yankee scout,
will pitch to the Babe, and Joe
Dugan, fromer Yankee third base
man, will assist in the field.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. II. U.P) -
Sandy Garrison Casanova, 179, Los
Angeles, took six rounds out of 10
to defeat Jack Beasley, 189, Oak
land, in a main event here last
night. Casanova came back strong
to win after having been floored
for an eight count in the third
Beasley took only three rounds. One
was even.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. IT. U.P)-
Baby Arizmendi of Mexico provided
an upset last night by winning an
easy 10-round decision over Tommy
Paul of Buffalo, N. Y, recognized
by the United States national box
ing commission as featherweight
champion of the world. Pauls
title was not at stake.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, BER-
KELLEY, Sept. IT. UR)-"Navy"
Bill Ingram's Golden Bears -
stronger than overcome storming
out of Information this afternoon
to tackle two foes-California Ag-
gies and West Coast Army.
The University Of California first
string-which Ingram hopes will
march through to an all-victorious
season-will be sent against the Ag-
gies in the opener. The second
string probably will start against
the sailors in the second contest of
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
HARTNETT HELPS
CHICAGO CREW
TO WIN GAMES

NEW YORK, Sep. IT, U.P)-The
Chicago Cubs should buy "Gabby"
Hartnett bouquet of orchids when
they clinch the National league pen
nant because of the veteran catch
er's sudden crop of home runs IN
the closing stages of the race.
Home runs have been important
factors in five of the Cubs last
seven victories. and in those five
games Hartnett made four circuit
clouts, bringing his seasons home
run total to II. Kiki Cuyler and
Charley Root also contributed
four-bagger apiece.
Hartnett started the scoring for
Chicago yesterday with a home run
in the third inning as the Cubs
nosed out the Phillies, 3 TO 2, in
creasing Chicago's first place lead
to six games over the runnerup
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates and all other teams
in the league were idle. st. Louis
at Boston will be played in a
double-header Sunday. Rain post
poned Pittsburgh at New York and
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
In the race for second place in
the American league, Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics remained
two and one-half games ahead OF
the third place Washington Sena-
tors by virtue of to win over
the st. Louis Brown, while the
Senators overwhelmed Detroit, 8
to 3.
Clevelands Indians bowed to the
last place Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2.
after the Bostonians made their
six tallies in the third inning. The
champion New York Yankees
trounced the Chicago White Sox,
to l, assisted by veteran Wiley
Moore's excellent pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
HansfOrd Defeats
Mexican Boxer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IT. U.p) -
Taking eight rounds out of 10,
George Hansford, 126, Los Angeles,
defeated Vincent Torres, 126, Mex
leo City, in main event of boxing
bouts at American Legion stadium
last night.
Torres, a recent importation, had
the misfortune to run into Hans
ford at his best. He took only the
second and third rounds, and was
nearly floored in the sixth.
In a special event Eddie Greb de-
feated Tony Chavez, San Diego,
despite having been knocked down
for nine count in the first round.
Other results:
Joe Slzub, las, decisioned Johnny
Martinez, 144, (4); frankie Astrada,
ITO, decisioned Benny Moselle, 1853,
"a; Manuel Davilla, ITO, defeated
Max Maxwell, ITO, "a; Richard
Bartosh, 100, technically knocked
out Joe Estrada, 161, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Don Loses Race
But Wins Bride

NEW YORK, Sept. II. Up)-Kaye
Don, who came to America to win
the worlds speed boat champion
ship and lost, is enroute home after
winning as his secret bride Con-
necticut heiress, the former Eileen
Martin, 81.
He sailed last night on the Olym-
pic. She remained behind to follow
on the Majestic next week, she
said.
His departure followed "a hours
of rumors, announcements of an
engagement, and denials by the
parents of the young heiress.
Then last night the bride admit
ted they were married.
Her father, Leonard j. Martin of
Greenwich, is wealthy textile
manufacturer.
They were married in Greenwich
Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Nightmare Claim
Not Substantiated

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. II. U.P-
Neighbors lodged charges in police
court against Claude Ewing, ac-
cusing him of disturbing the peace
and using vile language,
1t seems from the evidence
Claude had developed habit of
stepping out on his front porch late
at night, swathed in his pajamas,
and making enough noise to upset
the peace of the neighborhood.
Claude had a stout defense. His
wife testified her husband was sub
ject to Nightmares, and that he
"roared like lion' when under
the spell.
Judge William Steinrauf had a
thought. He told Claude, after
ruling him guilty on both counts
and sentencing him to 80 days in
Jail, that if he would submit to a
medical examination for a method
'of stopping the Nightmares, the
sentence would be suspended.
Indignantly Claude refused.
Judge Steinrauf ordered him
committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
YANKEE HOPES
in GOLF REST
WITH GOODMAN
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
Md, Sept. II. -Aformer Yankee
caddy and a veteran Canadian
linksman fought today for the
United States amateur golf champ
ionship, Johnny Goodman of
Amaha and Ross Somerville of
London, Ont.
Goodman moved into the champ
1onship round by beating, among
others, Francis Ouimet of Brook
line, champion in 1914, and who
was defending the title he rewon
just one year ago.
Somerville's final advance was
made at the expense of Jesse Gull
ford of Boston, winner II years ago
at st. Louis.
Goodman is %, and Somer-
vile 30.
Both are fighting golfers.
Neither talks much while play
ing a match.
Somerville doesn't talk much
any time. ~.
Johnny is different. Match over,
won or lost, he'll talk by the hour.
Loser-and he's lost plenty of
times despite his majority ac-
quired less than two yearo ago
he'll give the other fellow full
credit. And when he wins, as he
did yesterday he opens his heart
bubbling over with the eftervescent
Jubilation of youth Johnny will ad-
NIT that beating a former champ
ion is no mean shakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Favor Cardinals
TO Beat Olympic

STANFORD STADIUM, PALO
ALTO, Sept. IT, U.P)-Crafty Pop
Warmers 1882 edition of the big
red Stanford football team was fav-
ored to defeat the Olympic club in
today'S season opener for the
Cardinals.
An experimental lineup, with on
ly four veterans at their last years
positions was announced by War
ner. Don Colvin, left end; Bill
"Habeas" Corbus, right guard; Err
ME Caddell, right half, and Jack
Hillman, fullback, were the only
members of 1875 squad in their
usual berths.
The Olympic squad got off to a
poor start by losing 7-6 to the
West Coast Army. The defeat
looked more due to lack of prac-
tice than absence of power, how
ever.