davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
ONLY MIRACLE CAN PREVENT
CARDINAL-YANKFE SERIES

Giants in the play off series which
would start next week, before "A so.
called "subway series' for the
world S championship.
When President John Heydler of
the National League oVcrrulcd the
protest of the Giants concerning the
first game of Thursdays s double
header he practically wrote out the
ticket for the Cardinals to enter the
World Series.
The New York National League
club faces an almost insurmountable
handicap, vet stranger things have
happened in this topsy-turvy sea
son than that John j. McGraw
should bring his club through to an
other pennant.
If the Cardinals win today, or if
the Giants lose, or if both these re-
mote possibilities occur, the Sunday
game which brings the leading pen
nant contenders together at the Polo
Grounds will be as unnecessary as
an Al Smith button on the east side
of New York.
Having clinchcd the American
League pcnnant, the Yankees now
have five days of badly needed rest
before the post season series for
the world S championship.
If the Cardinals win the National
League pennant, they will enter the
World Series a badly tired ball club.
Their strength has been taxed even
more than that of the Pittsburgh
Ilratcs year ago, aud the Pirates
were so worn out that they were
easy victims for the Yankees in
four straight games.
However, if st. Louis wins today
np in Boston, Willie Sherdel, Grover
Cleveland Alexander and loss
HaincS will be ready for mound
duty against the American League
champions next week, and the
Nanks have no such pitchers avail.
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Major Football
Elevens To Get
Real Test Today
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-Six
major Pacific Coast football elevens
will meet their first real tests of
the season in as many coast stadi-
ums this afternoon.
From Los Angeles to Seattle grid
iron enthusiasts will have an oppor-
tunity to watch potential coast con-
ference champions display their
wares under gradually increasing
conditions of competition.
Stanford, tied for last season Is
championship, will meet the fighting
Olympic Clubbers at Palo Alto. The
Cards barely managed to scrape a
win over the clubmen last year by
the margin of a kicked goal after
touchdown, and this year the going
should be harder.
The Winged-O men gave the army
team terrible trouncing two weeks
ago and a week later the soldiers
scored on Pop Warmers men and
gave them plenty of stiff competi
ton.
California also will meet one of
the hardest teams to beat on the
coast in Santa Clara. The Broncos
beat Stanford last year and forced
the Bears to 90 the limit to win by
one touchdown. Nibs Price s team
however, is rated as much stronger
than last year and San Francisco
and Berkeley observers give the
Bears an edge.
At Seattle, Washington Univer
sity faces Willamette, hardhittin2
crew, with what Coach Enoch Bag
shaw declares is one of the weakest
aggregations he has coached. Bag
shaw has suffered heavy casualties
by graduation and with new mate
rial none too good the Washington
mentor is not optimistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the nm.
dersigned, that he will sell at public
auction on Saturday, October 18Th.
1928, at the hour of 10 o clock a, m,
at 1922 Main Street, FL Centre
Calf, the following:
One Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and Side Car, Engine No. 22FD5525,
License No. 4l03. Storage and Legal
Expense $4l.40.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy storage bill, together with
legal costs, cost of sale and of this
publication,
Dated this 22nd day Of Sept. 1928.
(Signed) NJ. A. WILSON,
S2otI0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion on Wednesday, the Third day
of October, 1923, at 122 Brighton
Street, I'll Centre, Calf, the follow.
ing:
One 1928 Ford Touring, License
No. 1-753-463, Engine No. oS18973.
c. G.. BluekweIder, $50 w. Broad
way, San Diego, Calf, legal owner,
Adolfo Ramero, Box 13, National
City Calf, registered owner. Re,
pairs and Storage $27.30.
The above sale will be held to sat.
isfy repair and storage bill, togeth.
or with the cost of the sale and of
this publication.
Dated this goth day Of September,
1928,
(Signed) J. A. RUIZ.
Sept. 20t19.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Lingo Team Wins
Over Brawley Ten

The Lingo baseball team Travelled
to Brawlcy last night and returned
home winner by an to 4 score.
Southworth pitched good ball for
the FL Centre delegation and good
support in the pinches kept the
Lingo team ina the lead throughout.
Huston hurled good bail for Eraw-
ley but was unable to hold the
Lingo batsmcn in tow. Cushman
featured in fielding for the win
nerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Black mare, weight about
1850 lbs, white marks on hind
feet. japanese Association, P. o.
Box 78S. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis 10, Boston 3 (l5 in
rmgSL
Chicago :, Ncw York !.
Only games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston l, Cleveland 0.
Now York II, Detroit 6.
Philadelphia T, Chicago ..
St, Louis I, Washington 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Help Wanted Male

RELIABLE man with car to rep
resent Fuller Brushes in Brawley
and surrounding territory. Re-
ferences. For interview write the
Fuller. Brush Co. 304 Common.
wealth Bldg, San Diego, Cal.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Thc ma
jor league pennant races are prac-
tically over, and barring "A miracle,
the New York auTccs and the st.
Louis Cardinals will meet in the
World Series, scheduled to start
next Thursday.
The Yankees cinched the Amer
lean League pennant by their vie
tory over the Detroit Tigers yester-
day, II to 6. The Cardinals have
to win only one more game to cap
ture the National League champion-
ship; or, if the New York Giants
lose today, the effect will be the
same.
BY defeating the Tigers, the
Ianks won their sixth pcnpant Of
the past eight years. They will en-
ter the World Series crippled by the
absence of Earl Combs, probably
the greatest center fielder in the
game today, and with Herb Pen
mock, Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri
suffering from injuries which may
seriously impair their value in the
post season classic.
Combs fractured his wrist in
thursdays ball game; Pcnnock may
be unable to pitch at all; Ruth is
limping, and Lazzeri has water on
the shoulder, which makes it cX-
trcmcly dangerous for him to use his
arm.
When the st. Louis Cardinals
scored seven runs in the 10Th in
ming at Braves Field yesterday, they
practically clinchcd the National
League pcnnant. The standing to-
day is:
" L Pet.
st. Louis acknowledgements. % 5S .61S.
New York ............ % so 500.
Slim Hope for Giants
The only chance for the Giants TO
come through would be TO defeat
the Chicago Cubs today while the
Cardinals were losing to the Boston
Braves and then defeat st. Louis at
the Polo Grounds Sunday. In that
highly Improbable event, it also
would be necessary for the. Red
Birds to lose two games to the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FIRST CLASS blacksmith wanted.
See McDaniels, 1921 w. Main.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FOR RENT-Sleepng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FOR SALE-Young registered
Guernsey Bull. Loveland Rancho
Brawley. Telephone 1O9OF2. 2lt12
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

San Francisco 3, Missions 0.
Oakland 7, Seattle 8.
Sacramento ., Portland /,
HclL."ocI -, Les Angeles /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. 21dh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FOR SALE-50 acres good farming
land coming under water rights
from Coolidge dam. Canal runs
through corner of land. This is
priced to sell with terms. Hubbell
Realty Company, Casa Grande,
Arizona. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FOR RENTING small bedrooms,
hot water and sAvwcr. 764 Olive
Street. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
Livestock

FOR SALE-lJ cows, l bull. 80 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Clark w. Adair,
Seeley. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FAT HENS, Frycrs, Turkeys, Dress,
ed to order. 1852 Woodward,
Phone 966. cod 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-Large or small acre
age to be irrigated by new Cool,
idge dam. Yields big crops alfalfa,
cotton, grains, citrus. Ideal for
poultry and dairying. Another
Salt River Valley proposition in
the making. Information cheerful
ly given. HubbelI Realty Com
pany, Casa Grande, Ariz. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
FOR EXCHANGE

so acres good heavy land,
clear, well located. Leased
for barley.
Want vacant or business pro-
perty FL Centre or San Diego.
VIII assume.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29

FRYERS-Frcsb eggs at market
price. Troy's Chicken Farm, west
of l2th on Woodward 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
TX l. HATCHERY

PETALUMA, CALIF.
Sat If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
ASSORTMENT NO. 3

An exceptionally fine boxed assortment of Is handsome Christ
mas Greetings cards with matching tissue lined envelopes, no two
alike, but arranged for printing. Printed with your name S2OO.
Two boxes, 80 de luxe cards, printed with the same name S325.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

TAKES SHORT TREST-Franklin D. Roose- welt. Democratic candidate for Governor of New York. with his mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt. look over the beautiful grounds surrounding his new residence at Hyde Park. N. Y MT. Roosevelt 6nds complete rest here from the arduous campaign.
 International NeWSeesl
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

FATHER IS RAJAH-Left to right, Valeria Brooke. Leonora Brooke, the Rance of Sarawak. and Elizabeth Brooke. the family of Sir Charles Vyneer Brooke. who is Raiah Sarawak. on the island of Borneo. His title was granted by the Sultan of Borneo.
 Iuternatioual Illustrated News
Evening star., 1928-05-13
United Artists" Announces.
I INITED ARTISTS, CORPORATIO

I United ARTISTS CORPORATION
does not produce motion pictures
It sells them to exhibitors on behalf of
producers. Hence no actress, actor,
star. director or production executive
Is under contract to United Artists
Corporation, but to some independent
producer who has contract for dis
tribution Of his films through United
Artists Corporation.
United Artists Corporation does not
exhibit motion pictures. There is a
United Artists Theater Circuit, Inc,
which owns In whole or In part certain
States. This exhibition group Is dis
tinct corporation.
Some independent producers whose
pictures are being released through
United Artists Corporation april,
1929 are the Art Cinema Corporation,
the Pickford Corporation MARY Pick
Fairbanks), Gloria Swanson Produc-
tions, Inc: Charles Chaplin Film Cor
poration, Norma Talmadge Productions,
Samuel Goldwyn, Inc; d. w. Griffith,
Inc; Buster Keaton Productions. In
spiration Pictures, Inc; the Caddo Co,
Inc; Feature Productions. Inc: Joseph
M. Schenck Productions and John w.
Considine, jr., Productions. At any
time, and for even so short a period as
release Of single film, there may be
others.
Obviously, then, there is no such
thing as a United Artists production.
There are Charles Chaplin productions.
Samuel Goldwyn productions. etc, but
never production by United Artists.
The term United Artists Pictures" is
applied to all films released by United
Artists Corporation.
The publicity department of United
Artists Corporation is not and never
has been concerned with purely per-
sonal activities of stars and directors
under contract to independent pro-
ducers or Of those producers themselves.
It is concerned solely with United Art
lists Pictures Each independent produc-
er has a personal publicity representa-
tive, either in New York or Hollywood
or in both cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT e. SHERWOOD.

had his own original slant on every
thing.
He liked to be different, and that S
what counts in this game.
Say, for instance, that the King OF
England was going TO open Parllamen,
The rest Of us cameranen would graz
positions on street corners where We
knew the procession was going TO pass,
and we'd get shots of the royal coach
as 1t rolled by Maybe we'd be able to
catch pictures of the King himself, ana
maybe we wouldn't,
But Wilkins wasn't satisfied with
, any OF that stuff. No. he'd have to SET
that camera of his up on ledge OF the
Houses of Parliament and get birds
eye-view of his majesty as he walked
into the building.
There was always Just one thing the
matter with wilkins. He was one ot
these restless guys that's never satisfieo.
He wasn't happy unless he could have
his thrills regularly. When there WASH I
any news big enough to suit him, he
decided he'd have to so out and make
some.
That's why he went on this flight
across the polar regions. When heard
he was going to do it I'll tell YOU l
felt sorry. not that I was afraid he
wouldn't make 1t. wilkins is news
reel man and when a ncws-reel man
starts out to go some place he gets
there But I was sorry because hated
to see a good cameraman wasting his
time With exploration, when there's so
much real work to be done"
My informant added that when Capt.
wilkins arrives in New York the men,
bers of the movie news fraternity are
going to greet him with a salute Of
81 reels.
The heroic achievement of Capt Will
kins naturally has promoted consider
able interest IN the character of the
men behind the news-reel cameras. II
has called attention to those anony-
nous adventurers who provide authen-
tic thrills for the caramel-chewing film
fans
BY a strange coincidence. several of
the movie producers have lately dis
covered the enormously melodramatic
and romantic possibilities that exist in
the news-reel business. and at least
three feature pictures are now in prep
aration with camera men heroes. One
Of them is The News Parade" which
David Butler has directed. Another is
being made by Buster Keaton.
1t is safe to assume that none of them
will equal. for sheer drama. the true
stories that exist in the careers of Capt
wilkins and the many unknown soldiers
of his former profession.
downright 1871
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Paramount's Program.

sailors swcethearts; The Saturday
Night Kid" and Apache Love-" as yet
a tentative title.
Richard Dix will appear In "Redskin. ''
a picture of THE Vanishing American"
type. and "UnconQuered," In which
Florence Vidor also will be featured
Two other Dix pictures have been se-
lected, Warming Up" a base ball
story. and Moran of the Marines"
George Bancroft will be starred in
four pictures including THE Docks of
New York" story by John Monk Saun-
ders; "Swag." written by Rena Vale,
the winner of the $4,000 Photoplay
Magazine idea contest.
Bebe Daniels will be starred In four
pictures, whose stories have not been
chosen yet Esther Ralston vii make
special, The Case Of Lena Smith" a
story by Samuel Orniftz. author OF
"Hauncn. Paunch and Jowl." and will
be starred in The Sawdust Paradise, ="
girl evangelist tale by George Manker
Waters author Of "Burlesque." and
High Society" described as the low.
down on high society by a man on the
inside" with two others to follow
There viii be one Zane Grey special
and three regular program offerings on
ing Jack Holt. The special production
| is The Water Hole" a picture partly
| IN Technicolor. Others viii be Ava
| lanche" and Sunset Pass" both adap-
tations Of serials, with the third story
| yet 10 be chosen
Pola Eegri will make two pictures, one
| the Loves OF an Actress" written by
Ernest Vajda Fay Wray and Gary Cooper
viii be co-featured In The First Kiss,
an adaptation Of story By Tristan
Tupper. and Florence vidor will be star
red IN Divorce Bound" and another
70 be announced
Charles Rogers will be starred in four
pictures: the first story of college life,
entitled Bulldog Yale" James Hall
and Ruther Taylor will be co-featured
In three pictures. the first OF which Ia
Just Married" an adaptation Of play
by Anne Nichols. and the other two TO
be announced later.
Adolphe Menjou will appear In three
pictures His Private Life" tentative
title. will be the first. but all OF the
same type and caliber Of Service for
Ladies" and The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter"
Outside producers pictures released
through Paramount include possibly
two from Harold Lloyd and two from
Christie Film Co. starring Douglas
/ MacLean.
There VIII be three foreign pictures
Behind the German Lines" official pic
/ lures Of the World War: Sir Harry Lau-
! der In "Huntingtower written BY John
Buchan. and THE Model OF Montmar-
/ ire" which was produced In Paris under
/ direction of Leonce Perret. Henri Ba-
taille, famous French novelist, wrote
/ the story.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Photoplays This Week.

Continued from First Page.)
News Reel and other short reels are
added features
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Vita
Evening star., 1928-05-13

CEvENTY-FOUR feature pictures COM
- prising the complete production
program Of the Paramount-F Famous
Lasky Corporation for next season have
been announced by Jesse L. Lasky, first
vice president Of the company, at the
Paramount convention in session at the
Carlton Hotel in Washington.
As a reward for the fine pictures
turned out during the present season,
Clara Bow. Richard Dix and Esther
Raistcn will be starred in a number of
special productions in addition to regu-
lar program pictures. Wallace Beery
also will make two special pictures with
Aii-Star casts
There will be three road shows: The
Patriot" an Ernst Lubitsch production
starring Emil Jannings: Wings" which
has already demonstrated its right to
Be included because Of it's hox-office per-
formance at the Criterion Thcater. New
York City. and The Canary Murder
Case. based on the murder Of Broad.
way beauty. with William Powell fea-
tured: The Crime of Interference, .
adapted from the pay Intolerance:
W. Somerset Msugham's play. The
Letter" with Evelyn Brent and Give
Brook IN the leading roles. and Tahiti
Brook
"Glorifying the American Girl" viii
20 into production under the supervi.
sion Of Fiorenz Ziegfeld. Richard Wash.
burn Child's story viii be made into 9
Paramount special under the title oi
The Perfumed Trap" and The Vol
Song" written by Harvey Ferguson
famous novelist, viii have Gary Cooper
In he leading role
Paramount viii produce the FIRST epit
picture Of the dirigible from a story BY
John Monk Saunders. author Of Wings,
under the title 'DirigIble"
Richard Aflen and Nancy Carroll viii
Be co-featured In The Man Love. .
2 story by Herman Mankiewicz: The
d-Botled Angel" another special. and
"Abie's Irish Rose" which is now being
shown at the Forty-fourth Street The
ater. New York City.
Among the special productions are:
The Wedding March" with Erich
Won Stroheim as author. producer and
star. which has been produced on a
mammoth scale and was two years in
the making. The Patriot" with Emil
Janninss, VINO viii make two other spe-
ciai productions, one Of them The Mar
Who Never Missed" an adaptation oi
the Red Book serial BY Mildred Cram
directed by Lother Mendes: "Elli'
Island" a story Of the heartaches and
romance Of the famous gateway te
America: Wallace Eeery's special. Beg
gsrs Of Life" a perturbation Of the jim
TlIfiy story: The Tong War" with ths
star again in heavy role In the inside
story Of the Chinatown tong war, is ths
story of soldier about 70 leave New
York for France. who meets hard
boiled chorus girl; Living Together
viii be comedy y-melodrana with Rich.
ard Arlen, Mary Brian and Chester
Conkiin featured, and still another viii
feature Richard Arien and Mary Briar
IN the Upstart Gentleman" writer
BY John Monk Eaunders, a story oi
college life.
Clara Bow specials will be "rhres
Week Ends an Elinor Glyn story
@'Tile Fleets In" story Of sailors and
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Madge Bellamy Serious

RELIEVE 1t or not, Madge Bellamy is
going TO be quite serious from now
on---via the screen in any event.
The Fox Film lady dainty, who has
hitherto clicked in light comedy roles
Is going to do dramatic work of an
emotional character henceforth.
In nearly every picture in which she
appeared for Fox Films most reviewers
always included brief mention, when
passing on the merits of the respective
pictures, that Miss Bellany had it
dramatically-and should be given a
chance.
Winfield Sheehan, vice president Of
the Fox Films, had that thought months
ago, but the opportune time had not
arrived. When Mother Knows Best, !"
the Edna Ferber story, was bought for
the screen, Mr.. Sheehan had cast Miss
Bellamy for the Sally role before the
Evening star., 1928-05-13

WHEN Capt George H. wilkins re-
wv turns to the United States, he will
undoubtedly be accorded one of the
effuSive welcomes for which New York
City and Its genial mayor are famous.
Like Lindbergh. Gertrude Ederle and
many others before him, this rugged
hero OF the flight across the summit
Of the world will be overwhelmed with
enthusiasm. oratory and ticker-tape.
Furthermore, he will be compelled to
face endless batteries of movie news
reel photographers, and when he does
20 1t Is safe to assume that a strange
smile OF satisfaction viii appear on his
weatherbeaten countenance.
For Capt. wilkins Is an old news
cameraman himself. He is The first
member Of a Splendidly adventurous
clan who has become a prominent sub
ject of news instead Of an obscure pur-
veyor of that important commodity.
Long before he embarked on the spec
taculsr flight that made him famous, he
was risking his life in attempts to re-
cord new thrills for the benefit of the
audiences In movie theaterS.
Twenty years ago. when the motion
picture was in its sub-infancy. wilkins
started out with his camera to see the
world. and, incidentally, TO make films
which would allow others to see the
world. AS rowing representative of the
Gaunaont Co. he travelled into all sorts
OF odd corners and photographed all
sorts of odd events. If war broke
out in the Balkans or in Central Amer
ica. wilkins would arrive on the firing
line with the advance patrols of the
rival armies. If a European monarch
passed to his eternal reward. wilkins
would be present to photograph the
funeral of the old king and the coro-
nation Of the new one
He was one of the first men to take
moving pictures from the air. in the
days when the Wright Brothers. Glenn
CurtiSs and Bleriot were pioneering.
and when Charles Augustus Ljndbereh
was learning that the letters w" and
"E." when put together. spelled we.
meaning us"
Capt wilkins career parallcled that
of countless other brave and enterpris-
ing cameramen whose names will never
be known, but whose deeds have 'fuI-
nished entertainment. excitement and
instruction for countless millions of
people.
talked the other day to one of
them-a grizzled veteran of the news
reels. who knew wilkins we'll in the
days when the latter was turning
crank for living.
Wilkins was good cameraman." he
told me There wasn't much Of any
thing he was afraid OF. and he always
Evening star., 1928-05-13

imported to star In Hollywood produc-
tions. Maria Montra plays the title
role, and Paul Wegencr of "Golem"
fame. plays the role of Nicheletto, the
bodyguard of Cesare Borgia.
Added attractions will include BAL
let des Couleurs," accomplishing for the
first time the combination of four
primary colors on the celluloid at the
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LITTLE THEATER-'Luerezia Borgia.

LITTLE manufactured Borgia."
A return of the Motion Picture Guild Is
picture 'sLucrezia Borgia" at the Little
Theater is announced for one week
starting today. This unusual italian
production has been enthusiastically re-
ceived In many cities. and Is scheduled
to play In others, but the one print
will be brought back for this special
showing
Presenting the triumvirate Of Lu-
crezia Borgia. Cesare Borgia and Rod
rigo Borgia In sixteenth century Rome
the picture stands high both in artistic
and entertainment value. The scenes
change from towering castles and great
battles to tiny but exquisite boudoirs
and from a quiet bit OF character de-
yelopment TO swashbuckIing conquest.
Cesare Borgia Is played by Conrad
Veidt. remembered for his role in UFA's
Cabinet OF Or. Caligari." and recently