davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
AuLTNoMAH MOVES UP

PORTLAND -- Multnomah coli
Isge moved closer 70 the NORTH
west Junior college basketball titis
last night when u defeated Lover
Columbia college. 1875. Ths
Chiefs led 81 halftisns. z0-I4 J.
Hebert. Lower Columbia center.
was hign scorer with IS polnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
BENNY LEONARD PREDICTS LOUIS TO LOSE TITLE
WHEN JOE CLASHES WITH JOHN PAYchEck IN APRIL

always conindsd hat would iAks bzsF H<s FHyehs
70 Of the best sft hsnos
able Louis Whenever ne wants 70
that b MT with nght hand MAJ
schmg proved Payehsk throws shorter night han
schneiing
4 thought year fighting before
he ready changed mind
Hes really ngnt nOs.g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Rangers Point
For Another Win

LArEY--st Martins Rangers
plan 10 continue their stsliAr play
against Pacific i.gtbsfans 81 Ts-
coma Friday night In Olympia
whsn the clubs meet for ths seoond
,ims. Tns game 10 slated for the
Olympia junior high sym. :
O'Clock
The Rangers von an uphill bat
tia against tina iAsthsfans Tuss-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15


on the X n. Recreation Alleys
yesterday. 10 snopko. bowling On
Balls Zen Franklin store IL the
KY Social league. finishsd with =
high game NJ iss and taf total.
Sophie Thomas. . tsammats. fol-
lowed closely with . <67 total.
Julia coxxa led the Y. L. !. No. I
women with q ts7 total. while
Mary kancianioh led the =. l. l.
No. 2 with q t2s.
- - ..<t.. .-.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Fife Quintet
Grabs Grown

RoY-Fife's victory string gets
longer. Roy Lynx. even with the
help Of the jinx that tripped Fife
here last year. tried 10 snari up
Flies strand Of success but Bin
Wilson'S Trojans used ii rs a rope
10 hang the Lynx. <2-ss. here last
night.
The Trojans led ali the way.
Roy came fast the second quarter
10 make the halftime count read
24-2o, but Flies third quarter
squirt carried the Trojans TO st-2s.
II was Flies 22nd consecutive
league victory. but the Trojans
need Is more 10 beat the record
setby Eatonville under Bill VIM
son and Bill Lennon several
years ago.
Fife secopda ra,r,h Mad m AS1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
PACIFIC WINS
GAME, $50 As

wALI-A wAfsI.A. Wash. -, Pa
cifie university trouneed whitman
college. 60 10 II. last night N .
Northwest conferences bsskstbali
same. whitmsn won Monday
night. % 70 ~. Ia an upset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
AUBURN BATTLES BOWLERS

AUBURN, Ala. - In taking on
Tulane, Georgia Tech, Clemson and
Boston College next fall, Auburn
meets four of the 1910 Bowl foot
ball teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

FIFE Yelm Tomatoes blew
Federal Way Eagles to cover the
first half and built up big enough
lead to win, 44-3s. here last night.
Yelm led, 2s-11. at halftime. Yeln
seconds won, 25-19.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Anglers Warned
WARNING, FISHERMEN

posting food fish regulations in Ia
Included in the regulations the antherrng rakng
clause rgdy which
posters nailed Department
officials fishermen fair time to understand that
particular Don Johnson native Ia
branch
posting plain that OF
first
holdout accompanied by the popoffs
READER ASKS they close the Nasee river to sei fishing
end?
fishing, stream, banned
Sundays This done to permit Of
o spawning grounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Metcalf's ON THE LAM

would appreciated Such procedure would
decision from the and would do
with paranshp shown by especially
from the home angle Of things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

ENUMCLAW - Any time Balm
tons in the game, Chuck Smith
knows anything can happen. And
It did happen last night when the
big Enumclaw all-around athlete
tossed in the winning field goal
10 give Enumclaw Tigers a So-2s
overtime victory over the Buckley
Mountaineers.
The game was a thriller all the
way. Enumclaw led 81 and 1871
ut the end Of the first two rest
periods but Buckley was ahead
1918 starting the fourth quarter.
Sammy Onustack's basket In the
last ten seconds tied II up at 2S-2S.
r-.,. .noord. ,,,o, oS1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Personai fvuia Oregon. Dsek An
dsrsou TgNns4nd ! jsckson a
FagAiunA4 Address 4 ~ .. C.
ssnnlnFa j. oieDn a hundauAas 2.
GENTRY 2
offielaiss HsnlEss aud ssison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

fssAk Walton iuntofs will NEST
Thursday night ~ Tso o'eleek ~
the Jsffsfssn community nouee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
POZZI FINDS EYE

KENT-Twenty-three points, II
of them the second half, by La
Rome Pozzi led Kent Vandals to
a 50-37 win over Sumner Spartans
here last night. Kent seconds won,
POLL,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Texas A. and ~ assistant eeashss
we're slysn q 10 per cent benus IN
recognition % tins Agxiss success
fuI grid sen1n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Subs: Auburn - Franzen. Orwig
~, McGilvray (s). Kessner %,
Kitna az. Bolton az. Hawley. Rem
ton-Sloan. Schaeffer ID, Jones,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Peterman Quint
Meets Defeat

Peterman Manufactures lost its
Industrial league game last night
to Northwest Door basketeers, 81
to rs. Play was at Jason Lee gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
CRUISERS SECOND

kAPOWSIN 49, Bill Lemmon's
Eatonville Cruisers took another
big step forward In their campaign
to finish in second place In the
Pierce County league race and
thus win a berth in the West
Central district tournament. The
Cruisers defeated Kapowsin Log
gers. 41-34, here last night.
George Borden of Kapowsin
was out with his second siege of
sickness this winter. Kapowsin
seconds won a high-scoring af-
fair. Abs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

msss than isss . hsaelifui -
In addition. yea - ~ pstcp-
lsss sdvsnsaes n pp1op -
ns~ring wish 10 wssl< -innno1s
savings a - - - npknun
why nol vtn61 yonr po1rD
dsaier and inopess ~ mnGnle
cent 1890 Do1esf ueeo u
ssssssr luxury. n.oss No. i6nne
than in eng o1hes mo1o1 ~
DodGs history. Yse po<up s1ill
s~jIs mr. juss = isw 6cllneo nnrpo
than smaii coEoi
.o.-s.s lsss. sasss sps~e~. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

ORTING = Mel Eagen's Orting
Cardinals got even with Clover
Park Warriors. who first humbled
the Redshirts in league play. The
Cards ran a fever-high tempera-
ture the first half and coasted TO
win. 1927, here last night.
QriInr AN l9.l lInnar IarL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Subs: Pete2ma1 Mfg. Co. Ander
son. Doerscn. Riley ca: Northwest
Door, Cassiday. Leslie. Reimer ~.
Officials. JaCoylbe and Seydell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
This Might Work Out

GAN FRANCISCO offers a tip TO Seattle
September and Stanford and Santa Clara and
stage football in history
u. like arrangements, offer five
lunch and hot coffee the while
cutting admission price to wobs maybe the Queen CITY
support Coach Phelan Really have
grid battle
DAsEBAILs sacrifice ny That means
sacrifice left in the bunt that advances
Haual long distance hers probably viii lose Few
though scores
runner time at Under the sacrifice rule It
did not
CONTINUED Page
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
sTATIoNERs CREEP UP


race by meaSing out three points
from Langeland Oh with some
good firing which was led by Cap
tain Roman koehler, who trundied
a b3s total
Francis cady rolled $50 for Com
munlty Tavern TO lead his team
in q sweep OF its series with Royal
Arcannm. Charles Stranger. al
ways a good soldier for his team,
added 541 10 the Tavern total.
Joe Mccormick had his best
night Of the season for Hooker
Electrochemicals. rolling I3o, 2zs
and 1ss, TO reach . 5o2 total and
lead his team IN q 3-point win over
Broadway Sport Center.
Exide Batteries won -four points
from Jordan's Bread and Western
Furnaces captured three from
cammsrsno men.
Roy Archers and Cammarano
women put up tough scrap. with
high scoring on both teams. but
the confectioners emerged with
four points won.
Louise Wahlers led the victOrs
with 555. and Captain Dorothy
Troy went down with flying colors
when her SIS soor. failed 70 win a
single point for her team.
On the Play Nor alleys. the
carstens bowI<rs rolled their
weekly matches Frank Aquiao
topped the trgndlers with $40
Ethelfne Munlzxa led the women
with 351
City Employees turned b. good
totals In their matches On the
Broadway. Verne hodiin led ths
scoring with tss. The scores Of
the top five pinmen were a. fol-
lows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
ANOTHER OyERTIMER

OUbE. EIUulNIdW = y bIltI ~
Bainton (8). Hickenbottom. Buckl
--Rorala on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Subs: Kent-Stonack 90, Lamka.
OConnell. Sumner-D. Foster 80,
Sader "a, Rumpf (5). Nomura. Asa
hara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
baiinton Puts
Over Victory
PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE
Second Half

Tuesday Results
Enumclaw 30. Buckley rs. overtime
Renfon 80. Auburn 81, overtime.
Kent so. sumner 81.
Hiehline -Puyallup postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Renton seconds won. 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
OUT OF CELLAR

SUBS: Ortlne. SpangIer; Glove
CHAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Last night. Result
oregon 90. Washington state 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Mel Pennington. leading off fo'
matches OF the Commercial leagu,
night to take the lead In the race
the week. His games were ga, lpa
The only other 600 score regis
tered was made by Tacoma wom-
an, DAM Radonich. the leagues
leading trundler. who rolled 604
for the Langelsnd on ladies'. Her
c43 game was the highest single
game OF all bowlers thus far this
week. Her other games were 1si
and $50.
The Commercial league race
continued hot. with Tacoma Ice
company. captained by southpaw
Len Trowbridge, taking over the
leadership by winning four points
from Postoffice.
Hotel Winthrop ladies remained
In the thick Of the fight. holding
second place, two points behind
Tacoma Ice. The Hotel team split
even with Ice Delivery. Redmen
bounced the erstwhile league lead
ing shaughnessy Cafe team for a
four-point loss 10 pull them out of
the top spot. Lou Willard's 555
and Ted Burke's $50 were biz
factors in the victories OF the Red
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Oregon GaIIops
Like Paul Revere

NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Enumclaw seconds won. 25-12.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
ORTING WINS

u AIlucfson w. hononhn
Is: kspowsin. Boyce ID, B
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
ConstitutionaIifv
OF Sales Tax
Challenged

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.
'UPD - California Newspaper Pub
fishers today challenged constitu-
tionality of the state sales tax.
which the California supreme court
has held is applicable to newspaper
deliveries to paid subscribers.
The high court granted the pub
liSherS permission 70 file a petition
for rehearing of an earlier case as
friends of the court" Three weeks
ego, the supreme court ruled in
the case of Carl M. Bigsby and the
Compton Printing company of Los
Angeles that the printer of throw
away newspapers was responsible
for the sales tax, while newspapers
with paid circulation lists must pay
the tax themselves.
This decision OVerthreW a pre-
viOuS ruling of the state board OF
equalization which held newspapers
were exempt from the states three
per cent sales tax,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Crescendo OF Defiance Greets FRS
Agent Inquiring Into Peace Plans

mine. torpedo and air bomb menace
Churchill incidentally touched
with tantalizing brevity on war
secret which has interested the
worId-Germany's magnetic mine
weapon. Declaring that British
technlcians had found a way to
combat the mines. Churchill said
How 1t was achieved is a de-
tectlVe story written in a language
of its own
BFltiSh navy men said Germany
WORKED four years on perfecting
TIE mine but that the British
scientific detectives" discovered its
secrets in four weeks
In the files Of the admiralty there
IS a carefully guarded report show
ing nov the Germans eXperjmented
WIN the mines. how they tried law
ing them b. seaplane and how the
British experts got on the trail.
FlVe men are heroes Of Churchill,
detective story. They are Youthful
Il. Comdr J d. G. Ouvry. 1t Cmdr
roger Jewish, 1t John Gennv
ChIef Petty Officer Charles Bald
win and Able Seaman Archibald
Veearncombe all mine experts AZ
tAe mine experimental department
Of the naYY's torpedo school AT
Portsmouth.
1t was their JOB TO examine the
lITst captured magnetic mine. No
metal was allowed near the mine
OuvrY ordered everybody away
while he alone did the ticklish work
oi removing the highly sensitive
aetonatlng gear and making the
mine harmless.
A few days later, King George
VISITED Portsmouth, saw the mine
and pinned high decorations on tho
men.
The captured mine was minutely
olsSected, after which experts were
able 10 answer the navy's questions
on how many types of magnetic
mine can be produced and the anti
dotes for each type, as well as
methods of locating the mines
bringing them TO the surface and
making them harmless.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Junior Entries in
Dairy Division
Assures Future
(Continupd from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
division featured the morning pro-
gram of dairy day and the flrSt
in four days of horse racing at the
fairgrounds track was scheduled
for the afternoon.
Racing will be continued Wed
neSday, Thursday, and Friday al
ternoonS. according to Ray Sherry
manager and starter Eight events
were slated for Tuesday afternoon
events and eight races have been
lined up for Wednesday.
Wednesdays events will include
a one mile relay race, riders to
change mounts every quarter mile;
a cattlemans handicap event, sew
en- furlongs. for thorobred horses.
Entries come from Caliente, Santa
Anita and some horses which ran
in last summers Del Mar event
There will also be valley cow
pony race. a five furlong thoro-
bred event, a l2-mile race for nom
winners since March 5th. a ladys
race and a novelty race.
First event starts at 215, each
day
The first amateur contest of the
fair was staged Monday night and
was won by Colleen Summers, To-
year old El Centro high school
singer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Ships Sail with
German Coal 10
Test Blockade
Continued from Page !

'SOlIlllIUcU llOlIl IdSC ~
together on trade terms, Italy can
receive British coal. If they can't.
the British will go ahead toward
their blockade objective and Italy
will be forced TO decide what she
can do about fuel
Italy'S position was no more un-
certain than that of another i'm
portant nation still outside the wal
zone Rumania. Dispatches from
Bucharest said that Germany was
not getting its full quota of Oil
from Rumania.
That situation. it was reported.
was not due entirely to transpOrta-
ton difficulties such as the frozen
Danube river but was partly due
TO the failure of the Rumanian gov
ernment 70 force British and French
owned companies to contribute TO
the German supply. These com
panies, which own a large part of
the Rumanian production, were in
vlted' TO contribute but have not
been compelled TO accept the invi-
tatiOn.
The Finnish defense of Viipuri
continued but chiefly on the basis
of delaying Russian occupation OF
the city until new defense lines
have been further prepared to the
west. The Russians landed on the
west side of the bay of Vlipuri.
according TO Moscow announce
mentS, and thus were IN a position
TO surround the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
War Stimulates Regeneration Of U.S..
Merchant Fleet: Opportunities Offered

WASHINGTON March 5. CUP)-
The war is stimulating regeneration
OF the American merchant marine
by providing an unlooked-for oppor-
tuniey to sell aging ships at fancy
prices maritime commission officials
said today.
While American lines temporarily
have been forced out of important
routes by neutrality restrictions, for
eign countries are swapping up old
ships and the proceeds are being
put into new construction. Thus
this country has a good chance of
emerging from the war period with
the most up to date merchant mar
inc of all, officials explained.
Since the outbreak of the war last
September. SO ships totaling approx
imately 100000 tons have been sold
to foreign purchasers with the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Suspended Prison
erm Ends Story
Of Missing Gems

NEW YORK. March 5. CUPp-Wil-
liam Benedict Finley Quinn. 38, was
struck by lightning 81 years ago.
compared with those he experienced
in federal court this week.
For 20 minutes Quinn was a
doomed man. condemned to a year
and day in federal prison. For
&c minutes he saw everything he
held dear-his records as a member
of an Oiympic5 wrestling team, his
heroism as a member of a lifeboat
crew which rescued survivors of the
Moro Castle disaster. his marriage
10 lovely Virginia Peck-iisintegrat-
lrg.
Then Federal judge John W
Clancy called him back to the
courtroom from the marshals office
and said: Quinn. you're a free
man. / suspend sentence.
Quinn, a husky man six feet ore
inch tall. had pleaded guilty to the
transportation of S47250 worth OF
stolen jeWelry. including an emerald
pendant once Worn by Napoleon's
Empress JoSephine-but that was
merely the climax to the story.
The story really goes back to 1919
according to the probation report,
when Quinn was struck by lightning
while training for a wrestling match
in the East His subsequent trou-
bles may be blamed upon that
lightning bolt, according to Quinn's
friend and former employer, motion
picture actor Nat Pendleton.
The effects, however, were not
Immediately noticeable for Quinn
went Oh to become q member OF
the U. S. OlympicS wrestling team
in 1924. Later as a seamen on the
S. S. Luckenbach, he helped to
rescue some Moro Castle survivors
when that ship burned off the New
Jersey coast.
1t was in 1896 that Quinn met
his next major test and failed it.
He was hired as a Watchman at
JaeckelS fur store in Hollywood,
"HtI lIle COlIpdilS "dS tHlliDlIlilS
s50000O worth of jeWelry loaned
for the purpose by various jewellers.
including Trabet & Hoeffer. Inc,
Of New York and Hollywood.
The Empress JoSephine's emeralds,
set off by $50 small diamonds, fas-
cinated Quinn, as did 81, $50 star
sapphire displayed nearby. Turn
ing to a saleswoman, he said:
Why don't you take your GUS
toner to the rear of the store where
it's cooler; the sun doesn't come in
back there.
When the saleSWoman returned
both jewels were gone. and SO was
Quinn. Quinn took the gems home
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
kev.Cal Employees
Without Bargain
AGENT Due to Vote

The Nevada California Electric
corporation and its subsidiary. the
Interstate Telegraph company, were
without any bargaining agent among
employees Tuesday as the result OF
an NLRB election completed Mon
day night.
The election resulted in l74 votes
for the Nev-Cal Employees asso1.a-
ton, 152 for the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers tAFL) local, and
SO votes for neither. Since neither
union obtained so per cent or more
of the votes. no bargaining agent
was selected.
The election was called at the
request of the AFL union. The
Employees association, an indepen-
dent union, must petition for an
other election if there is to be an
other, since it received most votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05

missions approval. Of the trans
fers, 81 took place after passage of
the neutrality act.
The ships involved ranged from
small yachts to liners. Almost all
of them had one factor in common
if not actually obsolete. they were
far from being modern and econo-
mical. Their average age was be-
tween Is and 20 years. In nine out
OF ten cases. commission officials
said, sale of these ships represented
a healthy trimming out of dead
wood"
To replace the lost tonnage, mari
time construction is going on at an
unprecedented rate in many of the
largest shipyards throughout the
country. The maritime commission
itself has completed and launched
43 ships in the last nine months.
Three more are scheduled to 30
down the ways soon. These
chips are sold or leased to AmerfolM
lines and cannot be transferred to
foreigners.
"The market for old ships is now
6OOu, All OllCldl tSpldlIleU. Inc
ships sold are. in our judgement.
obsolete. 1t seems to us to be sound
business to sell the old 'jaloppies'
and use the money obtained for
replacementS.'
Selling prices are far above peace
time valuations. and, with govern
ment financing, the shipbuilding in
dustrv is showing all the earmarks
of a boom, officials said.
Another favorable aspect of the
question: they said is the fact that
many of the ships sold are not en-
tirely lost for national defense pur-
poses. Many have been sold to Pam
amanian corporations. In fact, that
small country, with approximately
the same population as the state Of
Maine, has added SO freighters,
tankerS and passenger ships to its
merchant marine since September.
The Panamanian merchant fleet,
counting only ships of 1000 tons or
over, now totals 1881 600 tons, repre-
senting 1913 vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05

and buried them in the yard. Later
he tranSplanted them to a ranch,
miles away.
Two years later he met and mar
ried Miss Peck, beautiful nurse.
He contided in her. She promptly
advised:
Don t let this come between us.
Tell the authorities what you've
done"
Quinn said he would, but that
he would wait another year for the
statute of limitations to run.
Three years after the theft, ac-
oording toethe probation report, he
dug up the jewels, got on a bus
and IN his ignorance destroyed his
immunity from prosecution by TAX
Ing them to New York with the
intention of getting them back to
the owners, Trabert & Hoeffer.
BY 50 doing, he made himself
liable to prosecution for transporta-
ton Of stolen jewels. Had he mail
ed them anonymously, he would
have escaped the consequences of
MS act.
In New York, fortune tested Quinn
again. and again he failed. Need
ing money, he removed the stones
from their settings and sold plati-
mum thus salvaged for S58. In
the process, however. he lost l9
small diamonds and Clipped the
sapphire, reducing the gems value
by $1,000.
He finally called the jeWelry COM
pany and at their suggestion left
the stones in a subway locker and
mailed the key to the owners. But
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton had been notified and Quinn
was arrested in California He told
the whole story came back here
and pleaded guilty.
He received sentence silently. On
the elevator going down to the
room from which he expected to
leave for the federal detention
prison, Quinn broke down and Sob
bed
Judge Clancy in the meantime
was examining the probation re-
port. Everybody concerned had rec
commended leniency, even the in
surance company
When Clancy called him back
and told him he was free, to be
under probation for three years,
QuinnS face cleared. Still silent,
he turned on his heel and strobe
out OF the courtroom and out of
the building apparently headed for
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-05
Churchm an Returns to
Valley to Study Migrants

Seeking a practical solution tC
CALIFORNIA; migrant problem. DR.
William p Shriver will return to
Imperial Valley March Il to tour
field camps in tins area and to make
public addresses Sunday in El Cen
tro and BraWley.
DR.. Shriver Is nationally known
as field secretary for the PreSbyter-
ian Board of National Missions anG
as a member of the international
commission on migrants HIS first
visit to Imperial Valley was made
Feb g.
DR.. Shriver notified the Rev. DR.
George w Thomas pastor of F.
Centro Presbyterian church. that
he will arrive March IA and leave
March 20
He Will be met in inland by the
Rev. MI Earl Welhver. head of tht
Presbyterian Mexican Mission IN
Brawley. and will tour migrant
camps in the Calipatria and BraW-
ley areas Next day he Will visit
camps in the Fl Centro district in