davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Harvey T. Townsend has been en-
gagged as the tenor soloist for the new
personnel of the quartet at the Ma
tionar Baptist Memorial Church. The
music director is Mrs. Emily G. Dick.
inson.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SYRACUSE is TIED
BY OHIO WESLEYAN


SYRACUSE, n. Y, November s.
Ohio Wesleyan. playing Syracuse for
the second time, gained another tie
score today to hang alongside the
3-to-3 deadlock the teams played in
1925. Today the final score was 6-to-6.
Ted Franz, Ohio halfback, intercepted
an Orange pass early in the fourth
period and raced 90 yards for the
touchdown that gave the visitors the
tie. Titon's kick for point was wide.
Syracuse scored in the first period
when Baysinger turned right end on
a reverse play. Coach George Gauthier
of the visitors started his second team
hut after Baysinger went over. he put
in the varsity and from then on SYRIA
cuse had real fight on it's hands.
Midway in the third period SYRIA
cuse with SebO, Goldman and Barbuti
pounding the line in a slam-hanS
assault. marched 80 yards and when
the fourth period opened. Goldman
made it first down on the Ohioan's
Toward line.
Here Tilton broke through and
stopped Barbuti and when Goldman
attempted pass on the next play.
Franz leaped in, caught the hall and
with six teammates running inter-
ference. galloped to the other end of
the field for the tying points.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ILLINOIS EXTENDED
TO WIN OVER IOWA
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
IOWA FIELD. Iowa City. Novcm.
ber IA hard charging f1Illback, +.
Humbert. proved too much for Iowa
to-day and Coach Bob Zuppke'S fight
in=c Illini romped away with II 70 o
victory over tha team coached by his
former assistant. Burt lngwersen. in
the annual homecoming gridiron clas-
sic today.
The victory gave the Illni an un-
blemishnd ronfelenc record rs the
green IIawkeye team went down to
it's third Big Ten defeat.
Although Humbert prxcd to be the
irresistible force of the game, f. II.
Walker Of lirbana. a 158pound sopho
more substitute halfback, also tailed
for the IElni. when he broke through
& Iowa left tackle, eilt neatly back
against the field and completed 53
yard sprint for the second of Illinois
TWO touchdoWns.
Carrying the. ball on nearly every
play late in the fir / period, Humbert
smashed and squirmed his way from
the Iowa 3@-yard line to cross the
Iowa goal line.
NnWak placed kicked both OF the
Evening star., 1927-11-06
HOPKINS TEAM TIES
COLUMBIA AT 7-ALL

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 5.-Colun1-
hia s foot ball followers were treated
10 an unpleasant surprise today
when the Johns Hopkins University
eleven held the Blue and White to a
,.to.I tie. on soggy gridiron at
Bakers Field
Although the tally of the Baltimore
team was the result of a tumble by
The Lion and recovery by Captain
Mallonnee 6f the visitors the New
Workers were unable To get their at
tack started.
The Blue and Whites lone tally
came in the third period. when Fred
fsieSer outstanding Columbia back.
who has been out of the lineup for a
month, was put into the game. Rieger
ran 80 yards for a touchdown on a
fake pass
M&llonnee fell on Ruser's tumble for
the Hopkins tally in the initial five
minutes of the game.
punting deal took up the greater
part of the contest. Lyons of the Wis
TORS outkicked Ruser and kaplan for
Columbia.
The Lion attack made 16 first downs
to HCnkins' ., which came in the sec
ond half
Evening star., 1927-11-06
MISSOURI TRIUMPHS
OVER WEST VIRGINIA

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, November s.
Middle Western foot ball gained
verdict over the Eastern brand OF
The eridiron game here today when
the University Of Missouri Tigers
Yanquished the Mountaineers of West
Virginia, 13 to o.
The Missourians were held score
less in the first two periods. but
came back in the third and scored
two touchdowns in whirlwind fash
ion and than tenaciously held the
lead.
Mssouri's aerial attack got under
way when German, reserve quarter.
back, passed over the goal line to
Brown On the first play after the
touchdown. Mehrle, Missouri back
sragged a West Virginia toss and ran
81 yards only to he stopped on the
4-yard line. Ttosenheim wriggled
through for the second touchdown
and Brown kicked goal.
4 surprise offensive in the first
periods, led by keffer of the Noun
taineers, almost resulted in scoring
success, but each time he or Little
Sleepy Glenn tore through the line,
a 11Ser second defense man stopped
them,
Evening star., 1927-11-06
MICHIGAN, In COMEBACK,
DEFEATS CHICAGO, IA TO @

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 5.--Wiih their
hackfeld ace, Louis Gilbert, returned
to The lineup and furnishing the fire
works. the Wolverines came back to-
day to serve notice on the foot ball
world that they still must he con
sidered as A championship possibility
of the Western Conference.
The fighting Michigan eleven, beaten
a week ago by Illinois. with Gilbert
wrapped in gloom ard blankets on
The sidelinaS. crushed odd man
Stages Maroons, II to 0. before A
record smashing crowd 10 witness
game in Chicago. with the single eX.
ception of the 10000 throng for the
ArmyNavy spectacle on Soldier Field
year ago.
The speed, deception and punch of
the Wolverines was so convincing to-
day with Gilbert in the backfield that
the result never was in doubt after
Michigan started scoring The IA
nous passing combination of Bennie
Oosterhaan, 8Iichigan's all-American
end, TO Louie Gilbert nd Gilbert to
OoSterbaan. worked to perfection.
Rich Shares i'm Glory
Sharing the glory was George Rich,
a rouGh fuIlback of Lakewood. Ohio,
who ripped the Chicago line 10 shreds,
Oosterbaan and Gilbert scored the
touchdOwns. but Rich IugSed the ball
to the point where their passes re
Evening star., 1927-11-06
CORNELL HELD EVEN
BY ST. B0NAvENTURE

ITHACA. y. Y. November 5 Up
st. Bonaventure furnished more op-
position than Cornell had bargained
for today as the Saints forced the
Dobie machine to a 6-to-6 tie.
Counting on fairly formidable
conditioner for the Dartmouth battle
next week. Cornell was given jolt
by the strong line from st. Bona
venture.
After Cornell lost the ball on downs
on the visitors 27-yard line in the
first period, Flynn. st. Bonaventure
fullback. broke loose for 65-yard run
was missed.
Cornell failed to register until the
third quarter, when Scott. Red full
back. made a touchdown after a
march down the field. Anderson's try
for goal was blocked.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown, -; Lafayette. 2.
Penn State, IL: George Washington. q.
ST. Johns, IS; American University
Vale. so; Maryland. g.
Gal;audet. 2l: Blue Ridge, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Virginia, i3: Washington & Lee. :.
Virginia Poly. 81: S0uth Carolina, q.
Virginia NJ. J.. {: North Carolina, ..
Richmond. 10: Lync!lb,Tg, 6.
Mt. st. Mary's, 20; Washington col
iese, 0.
Western Maryland, PC; LoyoIa, 0.
North Carolina state. a5; Davidson. 6.
Chattanooga. II: William and Mary, T..
Emory and Henry. d: TuScuIum, o.
Clemson, Is: Citadel. u.
Wexford. 81: SOu;llern. q.
Naval Academy piebrs, II: Eellefonte
Academy, +.
Navy. &c: West Virginia Wesleyan. o.
Pennsylvania, -: Harvard. o.
Princeton. 20; Ohio STATE. o.
Dartmouth, ~: Brown, o.
Syracuse. s: Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
Cornell, 6: 81. Ennaventurr, 6.
Army. iJ; Franklin & Marshall. o.
Colgate. 20: Hobart. q.
New York University, 20: Carnegie
Tech. &.
NiIianova. I3: Boston College, I.
Wesleyan. II: Williams. o.
Holy Cross, :: t'0rtllam, >.
Connecticut Ag"ie4. p: Trinity. -.
Washington & Jefferson, o; Pitts:
hursh, u.
Ruckneli. 20: Lehigh, q.
ua;uP q. EOVdoiu q
{. {. New York, 6: Manhattan, &.
SwarthmOre, Z: DPaWdrr, u.
Drexel. 81; New York Ae:ies, 0.
Gettysburg. 26: Dit'<;uSGn. g.
UrsinIs, -; Mu',lenhHr.. y.
Pennsylvania VI. \. -; Susquehanna,
Rutgers. AZ; iIfreL. o.
Temple. II: Albright. o.
II. Johns H;r00ltlyE,. -: UpsaIa. 0.
Junita, %: Randolph. Macon, :.
: Rhode Island S!ate. II: L. :. Coast
Guard. g.
Boston L. 33: Providence. &.
Westminster. o: Waynesburg, q.
iaverford. 6: Hamilton. q.
Thie!. >; Allegheny. q.
Springfield, :6: Mass. Aggies. o.
Worcester Tech. 13: Rensselaer,, 6.
ioweiI Textile. 6: P0r!er, o.
tufts, 20: New Hampshire. q.
Wesleyan, -; Williams, o.
SOUTH.
Aiabama, -; Kentucky, 6.
Georgia, 80; Florida. o.
Vanderbilt, 0: Georgia Tech. o.
Tuiane. 6; Alabama t1!y, &.
tennessee, 81: Sewanec. ~.
oeicih0rpe, II; Presbyterian, &.
Arkansas. 10; frxas Christian, J.
Texas, 13; BayiUr. II.
Texas Asgies, 80: Southern Metho-
d;sts. IL.
Centenary. 81. Rice, :.
southwestern. i2; Ouacllita. ~.
Stcts0n, 16: Rollins. o.
Mississippi. ~: Louisiana STATE, :.
Louisiana Tel. II; Southwestern
Louisiana. y.
Mississippi. II: Howard. o.
Furman. 5j; Wake Forest, 0.
MIDWEST.
Guaptico Marines. Ia: st. Xavier. H.,
Michigan, II; Chicrgo, 0.
Illinois. ~; Iowa. q.
Notre Dame, I; Minnesota, Z.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Iinp-,,p and Summary.
NEBRASKA OvERWHELMS
KANSAS IN Alb GAME

LINCOLN, Nebr.. November S LP.
The University of Nebraska Corn
huskers. primed for their intersectional
clash with Pittsburgh next week end,
passed and smashed their way to At
tolls victory over the University of
Kansas Jay Hawkers before home1
coming crowd of $4,000 persons today.
The feature of the game came in
the final period when Sloan. substitute
for Fresnell, took Schmidt's kickoff
and ran 30 yards through the Kansas
team for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
vANDY, GEORGIA TECH
PLAY SCORELESS TIE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 5
fP). Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech.
both undefeated this season in the
southern Conference, played to p
scorele~s tie here today before 10000
spectators Vanderbilt missed victory
by n Slight margin in the last few
minutes when Billy Spcarcs. back.
field ace missed IA place kick from the
Yellow Jackets five-yard line.
The Commodores had depended
mainly on passes and the Yellow
Jackets chiefly on line smashes and
end runs.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
HAMILTON BEATS OTTAWA
IN CANADIAN FOOT BALL

TORONTO. Ontario. November
(R.-The Hamilton Tigers clinched
the championship of the Interprovin-
cial Foot Ball Unien today when they
defeated the Ottawa Senators, Cana
dian champions for the past two sea.
sons. Is to 4. at Hamilton.
The intercollegiate title remained in
doubt when University OF Toronto,
handed McGill University an S-to-I
trimming at Montreal. McGill and
Queens University are it'd for the
leadership.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NAVY HAS AN EASY
TIME TO WIN, ESQ
Pony BackfieId Proves Too
Fast for West Virginia
Wesleyan Gridmen.


ANNAPOLTS. Md. November 8
N2Vy's powerful eleven today easily
defeated West Virginia Wesleyan. ~
TO q.
Concentrating their attack in the
third period behind Joe Clifton's vi
cious line jabs and Whitley Lloyds
baffiing end runs. the Middies piled up
three touchdowns and clnched
game whose issue was never in 6ouDt.
Coach Ingram started his pony
backfield. Led by Shorty Isansford
the Middies reeed off three first
downs in less than five minutes The
visitors held for downs on their own
10.yard line.
Here Ransford received their punt
and ran so yards through broken
field for Nays first score
Eodriguez's punting and several
long passes STAYED off Nays attack,
until wholesale substtutions negan
to have their fleet.
West Virginia rally in the final
period which brought the bail to
Navy's 10-yard line was cut short
when the game ended
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Line-Cp and Summar,
YELLOWJACKETS SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA. November 5, CD
AFTER five straight defeats, the
Frankford Yelfowjackets of the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League
Pottsville, 10 to 0. Charley Rogers,
he former University of Pennsylvania
star, made the only touchdown scored
in the third period.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

NEW YORK, November R1.-~
Cornell barriers won triangular
cros>-cnuDtrY meet here today, scor-
ing 30 points against 40 for Pennsyl.
~ MIA and so for Columbia. Merren-
heck. Penn h9tlier finished the smile
event in the fast time 81 minutes al
seconds.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ARMY SAVES TEAM
IN A 45O VICTORY
Uses Regulars in Only One
Period Against Franklin
and Marshall.


WEST POINT, y. Y, November :.
Army defeated rankin and Mar
shall in one-sided game today. Is
to 0.
The Cadets scored seven touch
downs, four Of them coming while
their varsity eleven worked through
out the third period.
Substitute Army players were i,
at all other lines.
Franklin and M1rshall once ca me-
to Army's 10yard me. but lacked a
scoring play.
Nave ran 20 Tar1s to a touchdown
from the Kickoff at he opening Of
the third period.
Capt. Harry Wilson also featured
with long run tor a touchdown in
this same quarter after catching Il
punt on his - yard line. He went
the - intaNeninE Yards aided by
beautiful interference,
Evening star., 1927-11-06
COLGATE BEATS HOBART.

HAMILTON. n. Y, November N).
With several reserves in the lineup,
Tolgate's Maroon squad downed iio-
bart. % 10 o. here today. Hobart
never threatened. it's hectic aerial at
;ack being constantly stopped.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

bV Inc Associated Press.
STADIUM. Princeton.
y. J., November 5.-Ohio States
battling but dsorga nized Buck
i eyes invaded the Tiger lair to-
day and emerged bad'y battered
and torn after a One-sided fray on 4
water -solked gridiron. Princeton's
faShy eleven. e..hibitinc n stOnewall
defense as we'll as sharp. hard-hit-
ting attack. swept the OhioanS off
their feet and won by the decisive
score Of 20 To o.
While the chilled crowd of close TO
40 900 spectators looked on. Prince
tons brilliant sophomore halfback. I'D
Wittmer Of Pittsburgh. scored all
three of the Tiger touchdoWns with
one of the years greatest exhibitions
of h@r c~rryiuc. Wittmer's slashing.
plunging drives were the outstanding
features of a game that kept Prince
tons unbeaten slate clean and gave
the East its biggest intersectional win
so far in he 1927 campaign.
Outplayed by vide margin for
three periods. kept out Of the reach
Of the Tiger goa. and forced back
constantly on the defensive by sue
cession Cf line-battering thrusts. Ohio
State cut loose with it's only scoring
til game.
Last Minute Bid BaIse1.
In this last desperate charge. led by
t'le twisting dashes of Byron Eby.
Ohio's forces swept down the field
from their own 1S-yard line TO Prince
toms 3-yard line, where Eby made
1t first down. Four plays were un-
al. to bulge the Orange and Black
wall and the last bid, completed
pass, resulted in yards loss. The
Tigers took the ball on downs as the
in | whistle blew.
Chi States slashin% finish. with
E,by tearing off a beautiful dash for
= yards and piercing the Tiger line
repeatedly until he got within striking
distance of the goal, merely was Il
desperate finishing gesture by team
that was badly outplayed from the
start by Tiger eleven that had speed.
power, alertness and a brilliant de-
tense.
Princetown profited greatly by the
breaks" The Tigers got two of
their touchdovns as the direct result
of bowed kicks, but the other was the
product of sustained 10-yard march.
Wittmer over. Taking up the attack
Miles and Jack Norman. furnished the
scoring punch each time.
One touchdown lnvalidated.
In the first period he climaxed a
.i0-yard advance by a, touchdown, but
the Tigers were off3ide on the play.
Two touchdowns in the second
period clnched the game. The first
came when Capt. Moser blocked
F'ouchs punt and fell on it on Ohio's
2-yard line. One smash at center sent
Witt over. Taking up the attack
shortly afterward. Princeton swept 20
yards to tally again. Wittmer gaining
SO yards at one clip on pass from
Earl Baruch and dashing yards
around end for the score.
In the third quarter Lawler swept
through to ward off Grim's kick and
Jack French recovered 1t on Ohio's
9-yard line. Four smashes by Witt
mer put the ball over.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

t3I' Points after tomchdownWRaruch. >
idrop kicl>sI Referee--Tom Thorp. Co
lumbia. Umpire-WaHer Eckersall ,Chl;
cagO. Field iudge--H. G. McGrath. Head
nesman-Lion Gardiner. Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

suited In touchdowns. Rich, on the
march preceding the first touchdown.
carried the ball eight successive times,
finally winding UP at Chicago's LIZARD
line. Gilbert scored. then kicked the
point.
The second touchdown was the re-
suit of a 40.yafd pass from Gilbert
20 OOSterhaan. Oosterbaan, sprint
ing behind Chicago's goal line, leap
ed in the air to grab the ball and
as he caught II fell fat on his back.
Gilbert again kicked goal.
Both Chicago and Michigan at
tempted 10 score by field goals in the
first half and Gilbert came within a
fraction Of an inch of doing it. but the
ball crashed against the upright.
7 stsr.t1r nd ~.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Lineup and Summary.

SFDTe nv DeT1cds.
Army IL % 0--45
franklin and Marshall 0 o d d
Touchdowns-OD Donnell. Piper. Allen sub
-tituie for Piper. Nave tsunstitutr for
Meehanl BGrr Substitute for Ke1ney
Ea~i- f-ubstItute for Allan Wilson fSbsti-
titte for O'DOnneIl Points after touch
drwr-Hutcnin@on. Landon substitute for
Ebasi. ~ DlacnmeEt kicks.
Referee---A. W Risley (Colgafei Umpire
II. 9. Canr New York University. Lines
mdn---C. NJ. Water. Williams. Field Judge
II. o. Kirbcrger Washington and Jei-
ieFSOnt.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Lineup and Summary.

FennsyIVanla scOrlng-IOuChdoWns Hakf,
Shober. Mulligen (sub for Brill. Field
g0al--Paul ScuIl. Points after touchdown
p. Scull. . (drop-kicksl: Wilmer tsub for
7: sculD on forward pass from Murphy.
ReferMr RirsMr p pgv HepE PeRn S1s,e' H.sd
iinesman-Mr. A. C. TAYLOR (Princetopl.
Field iudge--Mr. G. f. Keithley tIllinoisl. Z.
Time of periods-l5 minutes. -
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Lineup and Summary.

io~n-- Nieulc
MiuReSuta scoring: Tnu"hd0wTi~-L. Wa'sa
P,-lut after tou"hdo Wn- - rlIsFInef.
Officials RefcYec--Mr MRyif@ohu A'"hi
raps. Tnlplre--Mr Reid fMohlgant, Field
HiH%e~-Nr. Hsckctt West Point. Head
tncenau--Mr Linn fChicd&ot.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

. '-TVTE T'Y UFTTO1S.
West Virginia Wesleyan o O %
Nayv scoring: Touchdowns-CHfton tsub
Tor Ran>igri' Smith sub for TAYLOR
Ransforti. Polnt from, try after touchdown
Barter. oerner tsuh for Konpkel
Referec-Mr. Clinton 'Yalei. Linesman-
Mr.. Magazines fLehighl EmDire-Mr.
Fnltz Brown. Field iudse--Mr. Geiges
Evening star., 1927-11-06
2t0n Wins b 200 Orgr Ohio State PENNSYLVANIA Cse Harvard 24
N|TTMER IS STAR
Of TIGER VICTORY
Scores All Nassau's Touch
downs as Buckeyes Are
Badly 0utpIayed.

Bv the Associated Press
STADIUM. Princeton
- y. j.. November 5.--Ohio States
battling but disorga niZed Buck
i eyes invaded the Tiger lair to-
Evening star., 1927-11-06
H|LLTOPPERS TRIM
EAST0N|ANS, 27-2
Shine in All Branches Of Play
in Well Earned Grid
Triumph.
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

~ UTPLAY1NCT Lafayette in all
1 departments. Georgetown Nlr-
tually rOmped to 21-to-G
victory before crowd Of 13,-
nnn IN the foot bal game YES.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NIiI)N EST.

GuaDtico Marines. Ia: st. Xavier. IL
Michigan, II: Chicago. 0.
Illinois. ~; Iowa. y.
Notre Dame, Il Minnesota. Z.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
I.ine.Up and Summary.

Score by periods I
Ohio State .......
Princeton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Student Body to
Give Dance at
School Tonight
Rv MARGARET EDE
CHiCh School RepOgter)

: T&uisht the central Union stu
dcnt body i giving janrc i'm tire
high -rhocl g,mnaSirw - which 80
invited the high school students.
Junior COLLEGE >ta3"ut> and alumni.
y wnl! known and first class or
chcstra has been engaged to play.
and features Of tl;e evening win be
prize and spot light dances 4 nov.
Il idea T. being carried ont in the
decorations and orchestra platform.
aud those attending will hay1r- the
convenience OF Il checking room
which has not been usual at high
school dances uU to this time.
This j. the first student body
dance to be given at Central Tick
rtS are one dollar each. and the
funds viii bc used for student body
activities. The committees which
wore appointed have been cooper
ating splcndidly. and if thi, first
dance is success it viii probably
become u permanent annual event.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Members of BruIyley
Rebekah Lodge Guests
of Local Chapter

Members of the Barbara Worth
Rchekah lodge last night cntcrtain-
ed n group of members from the
Brawlcy lodge At their regular
meeting held at Davis hail.
Among tie business transacted
was the election Of Mrs. W. ".
Gridcr to attend the Rebekah as
>emhlv to b. hold in Sacramento.
Refreshments We're served by tie
rcfrrshmcnt committc" n the close
IF thc evening.
Ni~itn~s FROM Hrawley included
Elmer ridge, past district deputy
grand master. Char!rS Pierce. Miss
Dorir Ingram, Miss Mildred Garlic,
Mrs. Throdos;a ln%ram and Mrs.
V. :. Smith. Fred Bowen Of Don
Yer. Colorado. WIS also visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
West Coast Joins
New Film Merger


NEW YORK, Marrh /. - First
National Pictures, Inc, one of the
leading motion picture producing
and distributing companies, today
allied with $50 movie theaters un-
der the most extensive film merger
since the Famous Players Laslly
combine.
Richard \. Rowland, vice-presi-
dent and production manager of
First National, announced the con
solidation with the Stanley Com
pany of America, which controls
more than 200 thcaters in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia, and
the West Coast Thcaters companies
of California, which operates l5U
theatcrs in San Francisco, Los An
gcles and other Pacific Coast cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
1.-THE TAG4BOND KING" COLORFULLY
REPRODUCFD FOLLOWING SUCCESSFUL
s DINNER AT WOMANS CLUB HOUSE

berS, Mrs Edgar served a delicious
menu in an efficient manner, and
without delay or confusion.
The spirit Of the Nagaboud mob
Of Paris in the time of Louis NJ be
came vivid reality for those who
witnessed the production. Telling
the dramatic and romantic story
based on The life of Francois Nillon,
which has been given to the public
in the stage production. IF l Were
King. and in the light opera,
Tile Nagabend King Mrs. Hick-
cox with drft touches furnished tn"
background and action of the tale.
Assisted hy the chorus and solo
i>t>. garbcd in the picturesque and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
MAGAZINE WRITER
VISITING VARIOUS
PARTS OF VALLEY

Many Imperial Valley residents,
who became acquainted with Miss
Louise f. Shields when she was in
the valley last year working in con
ncction with the Council of Wom-
en- for Home Missions, will be in.
tcrested to know that she has given
up social service worl, and is now
dcvoting her time to magazine writ
ing.
. Miss Shields, who makes Port-
land, Oregon her headquarters, is
now in the valley again, obtaining
further data for her articles.
Unusual success has attended
Miss Shields writing. As a stu
dent of labor problems and particu-
larly Of migratory labor, she has
written considerably ON that sub
icct. The January issue of the
&" Monthly Labor Review an Of
ficial publication on this subject,
carries as its leading article Long
shoremen Ask Congressional A.
tion, which is from her pen.
'Sunsct for February contains
another of her articles, the subject
being BERTHA X. LanAcs, Seattle 5
woman mayor. Sunset has also pur-
chased several other sketches writ
ten h Miss Shields. One, of par
ticular interest here. and which viii
aDpear within fhc next few months,
tells of the remarkable work which
has been quietly done Ivy Harry \.
skinner. county school attendance
officer, who since his coming to I'm
pcrial Valley Il few years ago, has
practically eliminated child labor.
"Golt Illustrated for February
has a golfing article ~ Miss
Shields. The March issue Of the
Missionary Review of the World
has one on migratory labor. The
February issue OF The Epworth
Herald gives leading position ia
her illustrated contribution entitled
"GaSoljnc GypSies.
Miss Shields will br in the val
ley for a Short time, spending Ner
time in various parts of the county.
She may hc reached in care Of the
llotel Barbara Worth by friends
wishing to communicate with her
during her STAY here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
TWO PICTURES TO
BE OFFERED AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

Two feature attractions havc
been secured for the approved Jun
lnr matinee tomorrow afternoon.
''Coporal Kate. war comedy
starring Vera Reynolds, viii bc pre-
sont"d in addition to the interesting
aud instructive Alaskan travcIoguc
aud adventure film with Art
Young. The Alaskan film gives
mauy beautiful views Of Alaskan
scenery and customs.
Member Of the Woman 5 Club
win act as chaperones.