davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
MAURY NOTES

Rev. Petersen conducted the services
Of Maury Sunday and we were all glad
TO have him with us again. Next week.
Rev. Randall will be with us
The regular missionary meeting will
be held Sunday evening, March l, at
8 p. m. Plans are completed and
things are about ready, and the pro-
gram bids fair to be good. Let's all
come out Sunday evening,
The holiday Saturday brought n
number of visitors and old friends out
for the weekend
Frank johnson and family spent the
weekend at their home at Luana.
Herbert Carroll and family enjoyed
the weekend at Fernheath.
Harold Lovold of Seattle visited at
L, Larsens Saturday and Sunday.
Nlis NINOibN itlNlobAi civ
family spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs ben Williams Of Mileta
entertained friends over the weekend
Mrs. Mcpherson is feeling better
again after quite bad week last week
Or. Jones and Mrs. Young visited
In Tacoma last week.
Mrs. O'Hanlon entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Edmonton Alberta
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitzgerald are On their way tt
California
Mrs Brockway was home for visi
last week.
Mrs. Alberta Nedderman has beef
Ill for the past week.
Mrs. Leda Thoms and Josephine
from Seattle, visited with Mrs. Esthe
Larsen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Freeman and family
Miss Fern Wood, Harold Lovold an
the two Larsen families helped Mr.
L. Larsen celebrate her birthday Sat
urday evening.
The Marry Womens Club will NEE
Thursday, March 9Th, at Maury Hal
The subject for the day will be, 9Th
World in Pictures" led by Mr.
Calhoun. Mrs. Garner and Mr.
Burghduff will be hostesses. The no
will be answered with MY fayorit
picture" Every member is urged I
come out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Theosophy Class sunday

Glass in theosophy will be conduct
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield at their
home on south road this Sunday.
March End, at 2:3o p. m. Anyone in
terested is welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
ELLlSPORT NEWS NOTES

The Cliff family at PIT. Hyer enjoy
ed visit from their children and
grandchildren, MIR, and Mrs. Huston
and family and Mrs, Illusions mother
on Sunday.
Several Summer residents took adj.
vantage Of the holiday to visit their
cottages this last weekend, among
them DR.. Torland and family. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Patterson, the Heath family and
Mrs, Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hereward Thompson
and daughter, Audrey of Bremerton,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson.
Mrs. Pyle returned Monday from a
weeks visit with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. o. L. Evans has returned to her
home in Ellisport.
Mrs Richard Beckes always cele-
brates her own and Washington's
birthday She was honored with a
dinner at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Woods on Sunday, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woods and baby
of Bellingham were guests.
On Thursday the Ellisport Women's
Club met at the home Of Mrs, D. W.
Trimbic. At the next meeting will be
the election Of officers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

About 90 friends and neighbors OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Fosmark gave
them a houswarming Friday night. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fosmark were present.
ed with floor lamp and liberal
purse Every one present enjoyed the
delicious lunch served by the ladies of
the community.
Mrs, j. Edwards is convalescing at the
General Hospital in Seattle.
Mrs. John Habbestad visited Mrs.
Fosmark Thursday afternoon,
=. o. Hudspeth entertained q
number of gentlemen friends at &
'gabfest over the Weekend. Prizes
were offered for the longest fish story.
The lady members of the family serY-
ing as judges. Those present were
A. A. Walker and wife and grandson
Chester Maiden, A. B. Duncan, wife
| and son Of Seattle and H. M. Thomp-
son, an old friend from Minnesota but
lately OF Tia Juana, Mexico.
Bruce Duncan, Chester Maiden and
vern Madison were catching frogs III
Puget Sound Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson took dinner
at A. j. Marsh's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Segrist visited {
sick friend at Enumclaw Saturday.
Principal Potts of the Garfield
School at Olympia visited with Wilfrec
Reeves over Sunday.
| Mr., Severson and wife of Seattl
visited the o. Severson home over tn
Weekend
Anna Belle Hudspeth spent the wee
end in town, visiting friends.
The Sarvold family motored t
Paulsbo Saturday, returning HON
Sunday evening.
Myrtle and Grin Madison spent tn
Weekend at home.
Mrs. Eudspeth returned home wit
her daughter, Mrs. Duncan, to spen
o few days,
Mr.. Jens Petersen is at his cottae
in Bethel Park after several day
, in Tacoma and Seattle He reports
, most interesting visit at the doctor
office where the Bethel Pastor Davi
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Walter Peterson and Olaf Ness spent
the weekend with their parents.

w. j. Spinning of Southern Heights
has taken over the Vashon-T Tacoma
auto freight line, and will operate
regularly, making round trips to Ia
coma and return each morning and
an additional trip in the afternoon
whenever business necessitates. 1t will
be MI. Spinning's endeavor to give
prompt and efficient service to the
patrons of this line who have business
in Tacoma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
COVE NEWS

About 90 friends and neighbors OF
Mr., and Mrs, George Tosmark gave
them houswarming Friday night. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
ITEMS FROM DOCKTON

Mabel and Alton Martin of Seattle
spent the week end at home. 81
The County Engineers have finished
surveying the roaG to Manzanita.
The Ladies Aid viii meet at the home
of Mrs. Alfred johnson on March 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Kusma Beretich of
Puyallup are visiting their brother,
Mr. Drago Beretich few days.
At the regular meeting of the Dock
ton Community Club there were dis
cussion on improvements in Dockton
and then supper and dance.
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey was in Tacoma
helping take care of her mother, Mrs.
E. c. Barclay, at the home of Mrs.
L. Turnbull, a few days last week.
Mrs. F. Ongstad was visiting friends
and relatives in Seattle and Everett
last week.
/ Stanley and Erling Nilsen Of Seattle
were visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Nilsen for the week end.
Miss Dorothy Reed of Tacoma visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
Berry over Sunday.
Louis Danielson and Anton Peterson,
in their boat, Alitak, left for the
halibut banks of Southern Alaska.
Mrs. G. Peterson was visiting friends
and shopping in Tacoma.
Walter Peterson and Olaf Ness spent
H.. Il IL -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

Mr., and Mrs Fosmark were present.
ed with floor lamp and liberal
purse. Every one present enjoyed the
delicious lunch served by the ladies OF
the community.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

Rev. Petersen conducted the services
OF Maury Sunday and we were all glad
to have him with us again. Next week,
Rev. Randall will be with us
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

Mrs j. Edwards is conyalescing at thu
General Hospital in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

The regular missionary meeting will
be held Sunday evening, March l, at
p, m. Plans are completed and
things are about ready, and the pro-
gram bids fair to be good Let's all
come out Sunday evening,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

The holiday Saturday brought n
number of visitors and old friends out
for the weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

Frank johnson and family spent the
weekend at their home at Luana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Advice to Young Actors.

when all Is said and done the art of
acting Is one of the finest and most
ennobling Of them all. In its hard
school have been developed some of the
most splendid characters OF history.
The prizes are well worth striving for,
and in the end the only piece Of advice
that is worth ttnker's dam is simple
work"
Mr.. Skinner is now here in person in
Papa JUAN" comedy from the Span
ish, in which he has appeared in Chi
cago, New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia. 1t is interesting to note that the
boy with the 50 q week salary. of whom
Mr.. Skinner speaks In this interview,
was none other than the star himself
Otis SINNERS first part with a regu-
lar company came at the old Phtladel-
phia Museum, whittier he had gone
armed with q recommendation from p.
T. Barnum of circus fame, a family
friend. His first role was that Of an
old white haired negro in pot boiler
called "Woodleigh." With this engage
nent as q start, he became more and
more prominent on the stage as his
The story of his rise to distinction Is
too long to be told in even a perfunctory
way here; but in his long and distin-
guiShed career Mr.. Skinner has appear
ed in support Of great artists. such rs
John Mccullough, James E. Murdoch,
Louis James, Lawrence Barrett, the
Kiralfys, Nine. Janauschek, Nine. Mod
jeSka and Edwin Booth. He has played
more than 329 roles, 80 of which have
been under his personal direction, and
among which should be mentioned
"Richelieu,'' THE Harvester" 1.-THE
Honor of the Family" and "Kisnet."
His present role of Papa Juan marks
the beginning Of his f1fty-third season
on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
A Pertinent Question.

TO the Editor Of The Star: In Sum
days issue of The Star there APP
peared under 1.-THE Moving Picture Ale
bum" by Robert z. Sherwood, these
comments, in part:
"There have always besn big, burly
he men stars of the screen.
They obeyed Gods laws and mans and
they had deep, unshakable reverence
for pure womanhood. Bancroft and
Mel ,arlen have nothing of the kind"
Mr.. Sherwood further explains that
the hard boiled philosophy Of Broadway
is replacing the softer sentiments OF
Main street and in consequence OF
America.
I believe that Mr.. Sherwood hes
voiced a very paramount issue IN this
discussion. In this advanced age tn.
talking screen has practically replaced
the legitimate drama. 1t is said OF the
drama that its purpose is to reflect the
times. This Is a very important pur-
pose and one which can be as devastat'
ing as it is beneficial.
Getting down to our question, Is, this
talking screen today rejecting the
times? Personally ! think that the ma
jority Of bunk which is being exploited
is not If such Is the case, who Is re-
sponsible-the producers who interpret
the reflection or the people who furnish
the reflection. Personally. again,
think 1t is not the people, but the pro-
ducers.
In their mad rush to gather in thf
receipts they are evidently losing sigh;
of the responsibilities and obligations
which they have assumed.
Again, If this is the case, remedy
should be sustained by more rigid ard
conscientious censorship. This would
insure talking pictures that the minis
tiers would not justly condemn but an
American institution that would be in
structive, entertaining and beneficial
PERCY GILLESPIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Prohibition In Pictures.

IN honor of the tenth anniversary CO
prohibition, Pathe Sound News ha
prepared journalistic pictorial revien.n
Of various phases since the enactmeil.s
of the much-diScussed dry amendment Z,
Speakers in the Aim include DR.. II
H. Cherington OF the Anti-Salcol. =,
League, who comments on the consti =
tutional angle of the amendment ant,n
exhibits anti-drink posters at Wester-gg
vile, Ohio; DR.. H. H. Russell, foundefo
of the league, who names alcohol as -
poison, and DR.. Royal S. Copeland
United States Senator and former.
health commissioner of New York, wiid'
questions the sweeping accusation thar
every kind of alcohol Is poison. -
Law enforcement is pictured as tl1S.
dry navy Of 5000 Coast Guard ship
patrols the sea looking for rum rum
ners, the border patrol holds up auto3T
lists at the Mexican border and in the
North the enforcement army "frisks"R
travellers at Rouses Point, N. Y.
Thus is liquor shown coming and Cos,
ing, arriving In bottles for medicinal
purposes under Government license ans :
going back to nature as the bottles sr
smashed by dry men In various localis0
ties sq7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

THE amateur play tournament now in
progress in Washington under the
auspices of the Community Drama
GUILD and the manifest interest of
young people in dramatic production
throughout the city generally make the
observations of the distinguished actor.
Otis Skinner, seem peculiarly timely.
1T sounds rather trite to urge young
people of the stage to work hard II they
wish to excel" said Mr.. Skinner recent
~, "for that excellent bit Of advice has
been offered to all beginners in each
form Of endeavor since the beginning of
history. However, 1t is just as true now
as 1t ever was, and the importance of
imprinting this simple idea deeply in
the minds OF those who are taking Zip
the theater as their life's work has
never been greater.
1T firmly believe that the opportun-
tiles for success in the actors profess
sion, particularly on the American
stage, have never been better than they
are now. Under conditions as they now
exist the young actor or actress has
plenty Of chances to attain artistic and
financial success II land, as always, the
mighty If intervenes he or she will
work diligently, patiently and coura-
geously.
II do not think 1t matters very much
where or how the training for the stage
is acquired. Some prefer dramatic
schools, and there are to be found a
few splendid ones, while others believe
that the time is better spent in taking
dancing lessons. singing lessons, voice
culture, fencing and so forth from
masters who are specialists in each par
ticular art. Many Of our splendid actors
of today have received all or most of
their training in stock companies, but
venture to say that from none of these
sources alone, without unremitting and
painstaking personal toll, has resulted
any real examples Of permanent sue
cess.
we Of the older generation. received
what training we have mostly in a very
hard school. Salaries were very small
and work was accomplished under vast
ly less pleasant surroundings and con-
ditionS than exist today. I know of a
boy who started his theatrical career at
the munificent salary of 50 q week, with
some weeks out. and who managed to
get along with $1.25 for room rent and
the balance to splurge on food, clothes,
costumes and so forth. However, he
would not exchange that early expert
ence for q great deal and, besides, that
was quite few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
An Original "Bostonian.

WILLIAM WHITE, who essays the
role of Friar Tuck in Robin
Hood" at Polls Theater this week,
made his first venture into the theatre
cal world with the famous old Bos-
tonian Opera Co. during an engage
ment at the fremont Theater in that
city. 1t is said that White and Eugene
Cowles are the only living original
members of that memorable cast of
Robin Hood"
While Mr.. White claims Boston as
his home, he was really born in a small
village, Weymouth. But he received
his musical education from Charles r.
Adams, at one time one of the greatest
grand opera tenors. in this country.
While studying he sang in the churches
OF Boston, where he earned more than
enough to pay for his musical training
He went on the concert stage and sang
In nearly every city in his home State
Of Massachusetts,.
After singing with the Bostonians he
joined the Frank Daniel Opera Co., APP
pearing in THE Wizard of the Nile"
and The Idols Eye" and after a short
tour the company was booked into the
fremont Theater, Boston, and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
just Helping Another Guy.
DIFFIDENT youth approa

A DIFFIDENT youth approached
a Mary Brian after she had finished
q scene at California speedway, where
automobile racing sequences of Richard
Arlen's picture, Burning Up," were
being filmed.
May take your picture2" he STAN
mered.
Miss Brian obligingly posed while the
boy manipulated his camera. Imme-
d1ately afterward he disappeared into
sans camera.
Thank you for letting me take your
picture" he said Shyly to Miss Brian.
You're perfectly welcome" she re-
piled. Il hope 1t turns out all right. /"
"Oh, that doesn't make any differ
ence," the boy explained. Another guy
paid me to take it. He didn't have
nerve to ask you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Powell Checks His Talk.

IN a statistical seance, william Powell
discovered that in Interference, "
the picture that marked his talking
screen debut, he had spoken 1858
words; in Charming Sinners" he had
spoken 76O words: in THE Canary MUIR
der Case" ala words; in THE Greene
Murder Case" 2,274 words; in Behind
the Makeup" 1929 words, and in
Pointed Heels" ,562 words.
In Street of Chance" Powell speaks
1850 words. which clearly proves that
the Aim star gets the conversational
break" as well as the preponderance Of
camera footage in q talking picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Lionel Will Play Again.

7 IoNEIs BARRYMORE. after swear.
ing up, down and crosswise that he
was through with acting forever and
that his life would center exclusively
over the directorial reins Of the talkies
has come out of his corner to announce
that he will play the part of Fagin in
the talkie version of "Oliver Twist"
This means that Lionel should be
fairly busy during the coming months
inasmuch as when he isn't telling him
self what to do, he will be directing
others Of the cast In the saga of the
boy who wouldn't eat treacle. It seems
that Ruth Chatterton, whose per-
Torrance of Madame x" flooded the
tear market for weeks, Is to do the role
Of the sympathetic Nancy Sykes, and
that the part of Oliver remains stead
tasty unoccupied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
[qIle gpenI1tg Star
9UNI0E1RSAl
HsE..N!!EySREEL|
Disfricf of Colmmhin.
,I5E7 1M these 3HC0IeIy

District of Columbia. -
THE EARLE-13th ana Z streets NV. n
| RIALTO-Ninth near q NV.
| AMBASSADOR--lSth and Col rd. 0.W.s
APOLLO-624 81 street ne. 20
AVENUE GRAND-6lS Pa. ave. &C. :
CENTRAL-Ninth street. -
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley. -
COLONY--GeOrgia ave. and Farragut.
nOME-IESo Z strees me- Hq
JESSE--3lOO 18th ST.. ne.
TIVOLi-l4th and Park ID. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec v.
STANTON-5lS C street ne. 0f
SYLVAN-lO4 Rhode Island ave. NV. n
HAPPYLAND--lO2e 7th street nv. a.
Maryland and Virginia. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MD. ~-
OPERA HOUSE-LeesburR, Va.
Md. -
REPUBLAC THEATER-Anna polls, Ma.
UNlVERSAL--shady Side. Ma.
MARYLAND-Frederi Md.
TOME SCHOOI--Port Deposit, Nd.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs. Md. 30
STATE-Bethesda, Md. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
STATE-Westminster, Nd.
IMPERlAL--Brunswic ma.
PALACE-FrOstburg. nd. ''',a
Clarendon. Va.
JEFFERSON-CharlOttesville. Va.
COLONIAL-Winchester. Va, 80
STRAND-Staunton. Va.
MASONlC-CIifton Forge, VI.
OLIVER-Crewe, We. .s
COLONlAl-FredericksburE, We.
VIRGlNlA-HaFrloon Va
REGAL~-Urbanma, Va. e
TOWN HALL--Trappahannoek. We. sy-4
WEISS. Emp0ria. We.
RfTZ-Chatham. We.
RELEE-Relee. Va.
NEW-W00dstock. Va. al
STRAND-StPasbuRR. We.
NEW MARKET-New MARKET Va III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Tibet In the Talkies.

METRO-GO hav,
announced that Lawrence Tibbet
baritone of the Metropolitan opera Co.
has signed a long-term contract, under
which he will appear in at least ont
featured screen production yearly. Thi.
contract will in no way interfere will
his regular engagements at the Met.
ropolitan and on the concert stage.
This news follows upon the final as
semblage of Mr.. Tibbet's first picture
THE Rogue Song" which will be pre-.
sented at the Aston Theater In New
York early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

began to wonder II. he would ever 10,
out of Massachusetts.
Later. however, he joined Henry SAY
ages Merry Widow" company, ann
this was followed by engagements witt
Arthur Hammerstein's musical com 1
edies. Fred Whitney's Chocolate Sol
der" Mort +. Singers "A Stubborn
Cinderella" and with John C. Fisher
Silver Slipper
william White has played in 20 AT
ferent operas and musical comedies. ths
last one being The Student Prince
except, of course, he Is back here %.
his first love, Robin Hood" ri
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

Flory that while Sewardites and residents Of this section are in best position to to see their own needs, still the community re- aliZes that it Is but one of many, and can be depended upon to stand back of the decisions and policies of MT. Flory's depart ments.
 Charles IT. Hatton. vice pres ident of the Chamber. remarked that during his years in Alaska he has been continuously iden- tified with either the Hyder or Seward Chambers of Commerce and having had numerous occa- ssions to seek the cooperation of MT. Flory, has only the highest praise to render him in return for his valuable assistanceS that were always given
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
ACTRESS TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 2, (P)-wed- ding plans are now completed for the marriage here of Bessie Love, motion picture star. and William B. Hawks, a Beverly Hills broker. The wedding will be one of the out standing social events of the season, in the film colony, and most Of it's celebrities will be in St. James Epis- cOpal church, the scene of the care- mony, to felicitate the popular ac- treSS and her fiance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
RECEPTION
 ATWHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan., 2, CP- High public officials and diplo- mats and just plain citizens greeted President and Mrs Hoo- yer at one of the most brilliant New Years reception in the his tory of the White House.
 The Hoovers first received the members of the cabinet and their Iamilis, in the living quarters Oh the second floor, to the strains of Hall to the Chief. then go- ing to the Blue Room where all the receptions have been held since the White House was built.
 w
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
CHAMBER MEMBERS
 COMPLEMENT FL0RY

Two members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce present at Tuesdays meeting of the organ ization delivered short seconding speeches following the splendid outline talk rendered by Chas. H Flory, one of the Territorys highest ranking officials. E. P. HarWood, assistant U. s. district attorney and prominent resident of Seward, pointed out to MT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
CHARGES BROKER
 WITH GRAND THEFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 2, tP)- Mrs. Alexander Morrison, a veal thy San Francisco society rnatron, swore to warrant charging E. J. Kranse, a broker with offices in the Crosker building, with grand theft.
 Specifically, Mrs Morrison, whose late husband was member of the former law firm of Morrison Dunne & Brogeck, alleges that Krause swindled her out of $6,OOO worth of stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

Yes! We put On New Pack Bot toms as well stitched and water proofed, and if not better than those that come from tho factory. Price S4.5O. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
STATE DEFEATS HAWAII

HONOLULU, Jan., ?. P- Washington State College defeat Cd the University of Hawaii 28 to N. Washington scored three times in the second period using straight football tactics, and again in the final period. Ha- waiis only score came in the third quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
VEST FALLS BEFORE. EAST FOOTBALLERs
 AT SHRINE GANE:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 3, 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 2, H) The East rode roughshod to fla 19 to victory over the West in the Shriners benefit New Years football classic. Only once did the West, which en- tered as the favorite, show sem blance to the form expected; this was at the start Of the sec- ond half when passes and bril- liant dashes by Lom of Califor- mia, brought the ball to the two yard line
 Sloan crashed over Peters the Illinois quarter, and played and impressive Peters twice booted the pigskin TOT field goals from the 35 and 45 yard lines in the second and fourth quarters, and lone try for a point after the last touchdown.