davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Difficult Time Experienced
In Finding nPerfect Sata

In Finding Perfect Satan
What wellknown actor can best
play the role Of Satans
ID. W. Griffith found himself ask
ing that question some months ago.
And it took him n long time to find
The right man even though he was
aided in his efforts by the whole
of Paramount huge production
staff.
After n series Of tests and con.
ferenees. man deemed to be per
! feet was selected and given. the
role. Griffith, Mr.. Laskey and ev.
| eryone concerned with the Film, be.
came enthusiastic. The actor.s first
day on the "Sorrows of Satan
set resembled nothing SO much as q
| continuous ovation.
Why keep his name secret2 No
one less than Adolphe Menjou. hero
Of thousand romanees, had won
the coveted role!
When the picture arrives at the
Valley theater tomorrow, you win
understand the enthusiasm which
his selection aroused. AS good a.
Meniou may have been in the past,
his latest Characterization over
shadows all other performances.
Ricardo CorteZ, Carol Dempster
and Lya de Putti are included in
the roster Of featured players John
Russell and George Hull adapted the
novel for screen use. Forrest Hal.
sey wrote the screen play.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
MOSCOW HAS LOTTERY
IN WHICH NOBODY LOSES
by United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, May 7.-Over 10000.
coo were subscribed in Moscow
alone in seven days when the So
Wet state lottery loan was opened.
This is an average OF S5 for each
inhabitant of the city.
Besides the grand prize of $25,-
600, many hundreds of smaller re-
wards are offered for the holders
Of lucky numbers. In addition, ev-
cry subscriber will eventually re.
cover his money, under the lottery
rules, as the contribution is in the
form Of a state loan. The ticket. !.
were sold on the installment plan,
with six months in which to pay
In Leningrad and other centers the
lottery loan was we'll supported but
without the spectacular speed and
volume which were its features in
Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
STEARNS OUTLINES POLICY
OF BANKING INSTITUTIONS

That the last five have witnessed evolution American
banking is the Charles president of the Pacific
Savings President of The
First National Bank of Los Angeles This contained
Of policy which, First Securities
identical ownership The the
Pacific Southwest territory Fresno Mexican line
This policy series
advertisements this banking through
Southern California beginning statement fol
lows full:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

ef workers, eeins or notes are touch
ed in the powder and placed where
they can be stolen.
When 4 human being touches the
powder it leaves stain ON the fin.
gers which can only be removed by
wearing off. The more the stain is
rubbed the deeper it becomes. A
dance hall thief, who stole money
from handbags and coat pockets left
in the cloakroom, was recently
caught by this method after more
than 4 year Of unsuccessful watch.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
PIRATES TREASURE
DISCOVERED IN CUBA

SANTIAGO De CUBA, May T.
While making an excavation on a
downtown lot, workmen uncovered
4 buried earthenware jar containing
old Spanish coins to the value OF
more than $4,000.
Manuel Mario, owner of the
property has refused to give any
information regarding the find, but
it is believed the money was hidden
by some resident Of Santiago dur
ing the time when pirates roamed
the Caribbean Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns, 3Aa to lbs. lSc
Hens. colored, 4 lbs and up sac.
B.oilers. IN lbs, and under 2A
25e.
Fryers, Leghorns. 2A to . lbs.
zoe.
Flyers, co:ored 2A to lbs. 40c.
Roasters, soft bone. = lbs. up, S4c
Ducklings. Pekin, 3h lbs. up zoe
Geese, Csc.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs.. ant
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34e
Small Tom turkeys, under ls bs
15c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up 40c-
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbA
l5e.
squads, light and heavy. 4oe.
Capons, 8 pounds up, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
SCOTLAND YARD HAS
THIEF CATCHING pOwDrR
ny United Press Lea.ea w,,.

LONDON, May Scotland Yard
mas adopted secret powder, the
ingredients of which are known
only to the chemists at the ward, to
eateh elusive light fingered thieves.
II is understood that in eases
NIere money is missing from the
saHe place for some time and il has
osen impossible to determine the
Aoeatlty of the thief among a crowd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
AMERICAN

At Chicago
New York 01O 600 0l6-S l3 .
Chicago COO GOO 00o--5 )
Pennoek and Grabowski; Lyons
and MeCurdy.
At Detroit
Boston 600 100 0i3-5 10 .
Detroit 900 100 COS D
LundRren, Robertson, Harriss and
Hartley: Holloway and Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Saturday, May Z, 1927

i lin4orRational economic conference,
today was elected a vice president
Of the conference.
Robinson is president of the First
National Bank Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
At Boston

Cincinnati O30 0Ol 4l0--9 13 4
Boston l2l 900 O04--S II 3
Luque and Hargrave; R Smith,
Hearn and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
BuTTER AND EGQA

LOS ANGELES, May Fol
lowing is the E.arler YOr pro1uea:
Butter 42c.
Extra eggs 23c.
Fresh eggs 2lhe.
Mediums l0c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
At PHILADELPHIA

Pittsburgh 600 100 002-5 16 9
Philadelphia 0l0 020 003--6 II 3
Kremer and Spencer; Pruett and
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Al New York

Chicago 004 100 1905 8 0
New York O10 0O3 0OO- 8 0
Root and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons,
Clarkson and Dcvormer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
HONOR PAID ROBINSON

ny. United Press Leased Wire
= GENEVA, May 7,--Henfy M.
Robinson, head of the American
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
:
fTODAY'S BOX SCOREl
AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. IN.
NATIONAL

At Brooklyn
St. Louis 900 600 000-0 0
Brooklyn 600 800 00x-3 3 l
sherdell and Snyder; Vance and
DeBerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Colonel Miller
Ends Career

PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. 81
Colonel Joe Miller, born to the sad
die of the old west to pcrpctuatc it
as Snowman and ranch baron, has
passed with HIS time.
Apparently the victim of fumes
from his automobile, the colonel, the
eldest of the noted Miller brothers
of the l0l ranch here, was found
dead in the garage on his ranch late
yesterday. The motor of the ear
was still running when the body
was found.
Funeral plans today awaited the
return of his widow and Young sou
from Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they had been visiting relatives.
The body rests in a local mortuarv
while old cowmcn, Indians and the
public mourn the passing of another
pioneer.
The colopcl's death robs the only
Wild West Show Of a familiar
figure TO thousands Of circus audi,
enccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
SEELEY
By Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

oy fleSS ota4l correspondent
SEELEN, Oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allcnder returned Wednes.
day from Los Angeles where they
have been for two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Tyler, rural super.
visor of schools, was visiting the
Seelcy schools Thursday.
The Parcnt-T Teachers Association
met at the Seeley school Thursday,
and planned their business for the
coming year.
In several folds in the commune
ty the lettuce plants are beginning
to show above the ground.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California have placed several boul-
evard stop signs along the Seeley-
Calcxico highway, this week.
Sunday services: Sunday school
ut 9:45 "A. m. The goal next Sunday
is 100 Preaching services at 1900.
The choir will sing an anthem. Mrs.
Pritchett and Beulah Sheldon will
sing a duet. The subject of the ser
mon will he ga True Democracy. -
In the evening at 700 O'Clock the
pastor will preach an evangelistic
sermon using as the subicc; g
Faith that Saves People" ThA male
Gnartctt will sing. Mr.. Fisher will
play an organ solo. The Christian
Endeav0r meeting will be held at s
o o'clock, Every one is cordially in
Vitcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
CENTRAL UNION
AND BRhWLEY IN
ANNUAL BATTLE

A large crowd was vending its
way through the turnstileS at High
school field at o:15 o'clock this
afternoon as Central Union High
school grid warriors and Brawley
High football stars began warming
up for the opening battle in the I'm
Tcrial Valley grid league. The game
was scheduled to get under way at
$50 O'Clock.
Considerable interest has been
centered in the game for it prom
iscs to be one of the best battles
of the early season here. The teams
ore rated as contenders for the val
ley title.
Plenty of school spirit was being
displayed throughout the city last
night, the students staging a snake
dance through town and then sepa-
rating in groups they gave the
game some verbal advertising
throughout the city. They went
from one section to the other, form
ing groups and giving a cheer. then
Shouting out instructions relative to
the way to reach the field this aft
eInOOn.
AS time for the battle ncared the
teams were going through a light
signal drill. FL Centre was rated a
slight favorite to win but the Draw
ley boys had plenty Of followers
ready to cheer them on to victory
Coach Armstrong announced the
starting lineup as follows: line
men: Briggs and Johnson, ends;
liickcoX and Smith, tackles; Clay
poole and Ariaudo, guards; Hamil-
ton, center. Backfield: La frankie,
fulback; Gillett, quarterback; Has
kell and Mcbride, halfbacks.
Brawloy's lineup includes: Nit
chcll and G. Kendle, ends; ChaIup-
mix and Dietrich, tackles; King
kcndie and Schowengerdt, guards;
Marsh, center; Musantc, quarter
back; Lovelady and Lambe, half
backs; Jenkins, fullback. Veterans
on the Brawley team are Musante,
Lamb and Lovelady. Lamb is re-
gardcd as one of the best backfield
men in the valley and was showing
plenty of speed in the workout.
The cheering sections of the two
schools were doing their "stuff'
as the teams got warmed up for the
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Army Favored
To Beat Yale
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Staff CorreSpol

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. % :
Memories of Yale-Armv games bark
back to 1898.
But the memory of the big blue
team which awaited West Point :
attack today extended back no far
Their than a certain crushing SO to
0 defeat.
A year ago, practically this same
cadet eleven numbered its light
and heavy artillery, sent its horse
men skirting the Yale ends and its
plunging backs penetrating a yield
ing Yale line. When the final whis-
tie sounded, Old Eli had taken its
worst licking at the hands of an
army team.
When the grey clad cadet corps
swung past the dropping clmS of the
campus on the way to the railroad
station and triumphant, riotous
return trip to the point, ncwsboys
were shouting of the 33 to defeat
of Yale team. Revenge was
the Eli watchword today.
Captain Lighthouse Harry Will
son ard his team mates once more
were slight favorites over the blue,
but so strong was the feeling that
this years Yale team was a fight
ing team that most of the betting
between partisans today was at even
money.
Yale bowl was sold out for this
9th battle of the bull dog and the
mule, which mean that some 10000
would see the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
HORNSBY SUED
FOR COLLECTION
OF GAMING DEBT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Rogcrs
Hornsby, captain of the New York
Giants and former manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, is scheduled to
stand trial here October 81 for col.
lection Of 1000 horse race betting
debts he allegedly contracted dur.
ing a two year mutual agreement
with Frank l.. Moore, Newport, KY,
betting commissioner.
Dispositions already filed in the
case quote Moore as saying Horns
by frequently placed bets as high
as 1000 daily during the pennant
season of 1926 and that after their
mutual luck failed, Moore was
forced to borrow $4,000 to pay off
his and Hornsby's debts. The ball
players position in the case is that
Moore's claims are inadmissable in
law as they are gambling in nature.
According to Moore, he first met
Hornsby between innings during
game with Cincinnati at Cincinnati
in 1925 when Hornsby's greeting
was alleged to have been "got any
tips Moore related he did have
some tips and that Hornsby immed
lately profited thereby.
Transactions between the two,
Moore said. were carried on fire.
quently by long distance telephone.
When luck finally failed, Moore
said, he and Hornsby sought to raise
money from the wife of Cardinal
ball player and from stakeholder
in the ball club.
Ultimately, Moore deposed, he
was forced to borrow $4,000 to sat
isfy gambling debts contracted I'M
der the mutual agreement he said he
had with the ball player. He now
seeks to collect nearly 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Whittier Poets was possibility
/ ut hardly a probability, as the two
grid teams lined up at Claremont
today in the leading Southern Cali
fornia conference clash of the week
end.
The Poets, handicapped by the
loss of Captain coax Pendlcton,
are expected to put the Sagehcns
through Il terrific battle, but are
counted ON By most critics to emerge
from the small end of the victory
Lorn.
Coach Nixon has steered his blue
clad warriors through crafty carly
season program, marked by secret
practices, and is counted Oil to pre-
sent strong, balanced eleven to-
MORROW to battle Whittier s attempt
TO spill the Claremont aggregation
from first place now occupied joint
IT, by Pomona and the L. G. L.. A.
Bruins.
Walker, halfback, has been
calling signals in Pendleton' S place
during the week, while Weaver, an
end, and Kimmel, Il tackle, have
been doing the punting for the
oets.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans will engage Californ-
Ia Tech in non-confcrence game
in the Coliseum, minus the services
OF Don Williams, quarterback, VINO
ieinjurcd himself in practice Thurs
day after being unable to play a
galnst Oregon Aggies and Stanford.
La Verne travels to Redlands TO
Tlav the University team, which
pulled Southern California confer
ence surprise last week by holding
Whittier to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Central Girls
Beat BraWley

Yesterday, on the Central field,
the local girl s indoor team played
EraWlcv. winning "A seven inning
game % to 8. A great deal of credit
Tor the winning is given to the ex.
ceptlonal pitching of Rose Labru.
chcric, who proved to be one of the
best pitchers Central has ever had.
Rose played well during the entire
game, walking only four girls in
the seven innings. This was the
first game that several of the team
had played and all did very well,
only five errors being made. Each
of the -FOUR classes of high school
was represented in the lineup.
The local team made 10 runs in
the first inning and one in the see
ond, while Brawlcy made its first
score in the third inning with two
runs. The Brawlcy girls played well
in the field, but they could not bat
against Ccntral's pitching; for two
innings three girls were famed in
succession.
Mrs. Eva!ina Moore, Central 5
coach says that she has 10 girls on
tho first team rather than a first
and second team, and Substitutions
we're made to give as many girls as
possible chance to play. The local
lineup was as follows: Grace Graf
ton, catcher; Agatha Tucker substi-
tuted; Rose Labrucherie, pitcher;
Vivian Womack, first base; Julia
Tucker, second; Mary Kate substi-
tnting; Helen Rogers and Angelina
Legakcs, third base; Fay Earl and
Eleanor Holbrook, short stop; Ruth
Price and Evelyn Pope, right field;
Jewel Harlan, captain, center field,
Jean Martin and Shirley Boone,
left field.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Nash Agency In
New Location

Carrying out their plans announc-
cd several weeks ago, the Brooks
Hart Company, valley distributors
for Nash ears, have opened sales
room on Main street. taking over
the old quarters at COL, formerly oc-
cuplcd by the Buick agency.
With the opening of the new show
room, Pfciffer and Browdcr, who
have been appointed official service
agency for the Nash, have moved
from state street to the rear of the
now sales room on Main street. With
" Bill Pfeiffer in charge, this por-
tion Of the Nash agency is prepared
TO give prompt and efficient service
to Nash owners.
The sales department carries n
full stock of Nash models and re-
ports that the Nash is as popular as
ever among valley motorists.
Tho nrI1no harvest IN C'oIueo conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

In order to satisfy claim for
storage and other expenses, the un-
dersigncd will sell ut public auction
on the twcnty-ninth day of Octob.
err, 1927, AT the hour of nine clock
n. m, at Ross Corner, in Imperial
County California, about six miles
northeast Of Yuma, Arizona, one
Ford Touring car, engine number
S5l5i3i. SAID claim amounts to
Ninetytive ($o3.o0) Dollars, to-
gethcr with advertising expenses.
1910. j. w. PYBURN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Wanted TO Buy

tandem disc
For sraie-Alfalfa spring tooth
harr9w. In good shape. Price
$l7.50 21a miles south, q mile
west Mcloland, A. NJ. Farley.
Address Rte B, Holtville. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-Black cow. cut on
right ear, white flanks, five little
spots on left side, large white spot
on right side. Joe Arnold, Il
mile north McCabe school. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

WATERMAN Piano School Short
Course. Popular music only. Adult
beginners a speciality. Phone 367J
flor demonstration appointment.
Att
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

WANTED-Woman general house
work. Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
Phone 331. Apply Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Help Wanted

WANTED-Agents in valley to rep
resent Health EQUALITY products.
Good agents MAKE 80 to SO per
day. Call at $40 Olive or phone
TAI. wed sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

LOST-Automobile carrier and cas-.
ing on Brawley highway. east Of
Imperial. Liberal reward to find.
or. l.. P. Lackcy, FL Centre.
21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Household Goods

WANTED-Secono hand furniture.
Call 495W. SO Main st. i9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
Situations Wanted

WE FURNISH high class profess
sionai and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edwards Agency,
Pr }. ID. Spreckels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. l0t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

FOR SALE-Good electric washing
machine Cheap. Phone 26W. I'm.
perial or 415 So F St. 20tG
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. GA dcs-
q rcratc rally in the closing minutes
Il earned draw for Johnny Adams,
San Bernardino wcltcrweight, in his
~ round fight with Pico Ramics,
A Mexican, at the Hollywood Ameri-
can Legion stadium last night.
y Ramies piled up an impressive
|. lead duping the early stanzas only
to see it vanish under q slashing at
tack by Adams during the eighth,
ninth, and tenth rounds. Adams
took the ninth round by miles.
Each boxer took four rounds and
two were even.
John Doughertv was awarded n
technical knockout over Vic Morri-
son when the latter suffered a brok-
en- jaw in the fourth of their sched-
uled six round bout.
Red HUMPHREYS won over Mickey
Cone in six rounds.
Joe Porras shaded four rounds to
defeat Bin Toomey.
Dave Pollock and Tony Francis
hattled four rounds to a draw in
!. the opener.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 22.-,Joe
Dundee, world s welterweight cham
pion, who will defend his title a.
gainst Ace EIudkins at Wriglcy
field here October 20, will be host
at his training camp tomorrow 10
champions and former champions of
the fistic sport.
IlnnInn 70 n,a nil tnIa,
that Jack Dempsey and Jim JEFF
fries, former king pins of heavy
weight row, Bud Taylor, Tcrre
Haute, hantamweight champion, and
Mushy Callahan. who rules the jun
Tor welterweights, will gather at
the ringside at the elite Breakfast
club to watch the Baltimore Italian
step through his PAGES.
dundee Yesterday devoted himself
10 secret workouts and intends to
follow that plan again today, top
Ping off the week with some fast
milling tomorrow.
lludkins, who claims to have hard
ened his leg muscles and conditioned
his body by mountain climbing,
horseback riding and long runs at
Saugus during three week camp,
is. now paying attention to boxing
and developing his punching pow
er in the Manhattan gymnasium
here.
Los ANGELES, Oct. -. -- The
Trojan Pabcs. otherwise known aS
the freshman team n Southern Cali
fOrnia, will get their first big chance
today when thcv tackle the stan
ford frosh as curtain raiser to
tie L. >. C.Calitornia Tech game
in the Coliseum.
The roster OF the southern team is
literally Sprinklcd with the names
OF youthful luminarics, who made
regulations at southern California
high Srhnois and are now seeking
further grid glory.
Aubrey Dcvue, former Iowa star,
and coach of the /. =. e. StriplinEs
believes his team VIII give good
account against the Youngsters who
flaunt the Cardinal banner of stan
ford.
Marshall Duffield, Santa Monica
product, broke his leg the other day
hut Cliff Thiodr, Long Beach, step
ped into the vacant quarterback
berth in fine shape.
Thicdc win shout signals at for
mcr prep stars including Don RicGe
OF Covina; Margcr Aspit, Aurora,
ILL.,, and jim snyder, a hard-hitting
fuliback.
The line viii have Ralph Wilcox,
brother of the varsity player and
Harvey Lurkec, Lamar, Colo, at
ends; Jesse Shaw, of Selma, and
Gorge Decker, Santa Ana, tackles;
Vaughn Diranian and Dick rhcipl
OF Santa Paula, at guards nd Cecil
Zaun, Glendale, viii take center.
Little is known locally Of the
strength of the Stanford Frosh.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 2l.---An mp
set of Pomona at the hands of tho
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
NOW READY

BETTER MATCHED CHICKS -
Certified White Leghorns only.
Eighth season begins August %.
Delivery on Monday and Thurs
day of each week. Write for
prices. San Diego County Hatch
cry, La Mesa, Calf. Box 1868.
Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
|TODAYS WANT ADS

WANTED-,Work of any kind by
man and wife. No children. Ranch
work preferred. Beuna Vista Auto
Camp. Phone 173, Holtville. D. S.
Thomas. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

The high school at Gcyservilc, SO
mona county, opened on Monday and
closed on Wednesday because too
many pupils were at the grape har
vest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

PIANO FOR SAL E or rent. 5li
Broadway. Phone 21s. 27tb
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

WANTED-To buy medium sized
safe, also good used roll top desk.
Barnes, Casa Rey Hotel. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22
For Sale-AutcmotiuA

FOR SALE-Henderson motorcycle,
new rubber, good running order.
$75. Terms. Wilson Machine Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

CONGENlAL young lady will share
Apt. with lady. Close in and very
reasonable. Call mornings. 40
W. Broadway. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

FOR SALE-Gcrman police male
dog. s months old. S25 Broad
way. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

SWISS STAMINA milk goats for
sale, the finest in the state. Some
milk OTIS. daily. Must sell at
once. " miles south, Is mile
west of Westmorland Bank. An
DIRE Ranch. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-22

FOR SALE-Good four room house,
nice bath, with two fifty foot
lots on paved street, south side.
$3.50. Terms. Mrs. Land. 7S3
Park. 21t2