davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Negro Opera To
Stage La Traviata'

The National Negro Opera Asso-
citation announces additions for their
premiere performance Of Verdrs
IA Traviata," to be presented in
an out-of-town open air summer
engagement, followed in the fall Of
this year with performance in
-Datro!t. The entire score will be
sung in a newly revised English
text by Stuart F. Piggins. artistic d.
rector and conductor Of the Ma
tional Negro Opera Association.
The definite aim behind this or
ganizaann is to foster scholarships
here and abroad for the most de-
serving students Of voice, ballet or
chestra, and drama; besides giving
to our Race the opportunity TO excel
in an artistic and educational field
that heretofore has been closed to
US. Only the serious-minded indi-
yiduals who desire TO participate in
principal roles mixed chorus. baiet
or as accompanies, phone DRexel
42l7. between 10 an, and 8 pm,
to make appointments for audi
tons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Plans were announced this week
for the ST.. Antoine Branch Y. NJ
c. As first annual gigantic indoor
circus, April IS The circus will
be given under the direction Of the
physical department Of the Y Of
which c. Sterling Chavis is the
physical director II VIII be one OF
the largest indoor carnivals pre-
sented in Motor City. Among the
outstanding features to be present.
ed will include gymnastics and
springboard demonstrations, drills,
dances, and exhibitions Of various
types.
The Y. W C. A. girls will dem
onstrate special dances and stunts
which will be followed by Utter
bug s7ree'rs2turing the well-known
comedian and dancer, Joe But
tons" Brown. The most colorful and
elaborate presentation will be the
Junior dancing girls under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Clara Knox, which
will feature Ben Henderson.
Specially numbers will be sup
piird blythe Antoine Boys, slee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Armstrong Defeats
darcy Day In 18th

NEW YORK, April LUMP
Henry Armstrong, double champion
OF the world, won bis feFty-fifth
victory in a row. Friday night, when
he stopped Davey Day in the
twelfth round 10 complete six sue
cessful defenses Of his welierweight
crown in less than four months.
Henry was badly hurt after a
nip AID tuck slug thriller that came
10 an end al 2;49 in the twelfth
after Days right eye closed COM
pletely preventing him from see
ing his formidable opponent. Blood
was spread the whole length Of
Madison Square Gardens canvas
as the two fistic leather singers
displayed some OF the finest glove
tossing ever witnessed in New York
City.
Referee Billy Kavansugh knew
Day ad had his All Of Armstrong
sharp biting punches after a short
hard rtef1t-to the ribs iaid the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

ranEy Chicago Hebrew lad on the
canvas.
Day took punishment from the
opening bell to the last round,
while blood ran down the bodies
Of both fighters. Hank ou:-poinied
Day 70 punches TO as he struck
and shifted around brave Dayey al
a mi.e-a-minute pace.
After the bloody battle. Henry
had an inch and a quarter cut on
the left eyehd at the roots of the
lashes. Or. Vincent Nardiello said
that four stitches Would be needed
to repair the damage.
Dr. Nardiello feared Henry had
fractured the knuckle OF the fore
finger OF his left hand It seems
that this injary will necosSitate call
ing off Henry's welterweight title
bout in London against British
Champion Ernie RodoFick Frederick
is to figh, the double champion in
Mo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Falcons Win
House Title
From Viking

cagers. last years champions We'd
nesday night 40 to 81 at Franklin
Settlement House, ending a three
game play-of for house champion
ship.
Playing without the aid Of two
Of their regular standouts, w'1o
were out Of the lineup because Of
injuries, the Vikings lost TO the
Falcons outfit for the first time.
In two previous games between the
vikings and Falcons. the Vikings
were victorious Some inc seems
10 have pulled wool over the Viking
sharpshooters' eyes for at the be-
ginning Of the season the council
that heads Settlement basketball
made a rule and the Viking repre-
sentative agreed 10 il, that the two
teams that lead in the number Of
games won in Glasses A and B play
ca cho.her in a final playoff; and
the winners from this plsyon would
play one game for championship.
In the playoffs the Falcons Glass
A won over the 3 and the wilkins
won over the Falcon B class; that
left Falcons A and vikings A to
play FOR the house title. This was
the first game the vikings have
lost this season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
-:SPORTS :: TKEATRE:-
'IRDHURST CENTER GIVES SECOND BOXING BEE

to give talk on any subject limited
TO on minute
The second half Of the program
consisted Of a Dunbar reading by
Mrs. Elzora Swan followed by q solo
by Mrs LAMAR. The Reverend
Nelson wss the speaker OF the eve
ming and I. B. Swan gave the re-
spouse to the speakers address.
The visiting ministers present
were Rev. Calvin K. Stalnaker OF
the Third Baptist.chureh. Rev. Chap
pelle Of Third Baptist church and
Rev Joseph Smith, evangelist min
lister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

A year 90 SlXto EscODar, world
-baatamKeight- Champion. lost the
nod 10 Kayo Morgan in an over
weight match at Arena Gardens.
Sunday nigh; in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Escobar lived up TO his given
title Of money fighter" by turn-
ing in an outstanding job on Nor
gan before 10000 tthe largest crowd
ever TO watch a fight on the island
When his title is on the line Es-
-esheH Is +sHe4qI4- ;e-se- TO town. even
at times he brings his sleep-pro-
Gucing right into action. The Puerto
Rican has lost two overweight
scraps 10 Nat Liftin and Kayo Nor
gan, respectively.
Now that Escobar has taken care
of De.roits@ Kayo Morgan, fistic
followers may star; talking up a
title match between Sixto and
George Pace, ex-Golden Gloves
champion out of Cleveland, Pace
has been showing out over his
rivals for the pas seven or eight
months. and IS the next man in
line for the hard hitting Eseeear.
BOWLING ALLEY
Over 10 the Bowling Alley the
Smalls Service Station fell under
the pressure Of the Porters team by
by 10D points. A crowd Of folks
was present 10 celebrate Smalls'
s. S. teams victory, also to say
farewell to the winners On Easter
Sunday Smalls S. S. will go to
Cleveland, to compete with the All
Star men and women bowling teams
Official 1889 Handicap Rating by
wolverine Golf Club
l. Bob Seymour; 2 Dr. R. G. Rob
inson, Berry Powell, James Morris;
8. Edward Jackson, Tom Jackson
Leonard Walker; 6. L. McGlaskin;
8, Walter Thompson, Percy Jones
Frank W Harris.
10. DR.. H. T. Rollins, Bernard
ODen, James Brown, Carter Smith
Savar Clemens.
u. Curtis Swami, DR.. Clement
Scott, DR.. T. D. Crosthwaite, DR.
Walter Willis. DR.. Whitby, DR. Nor
rison. Brumal Penick, DR.. Joe Wills
IA. DR.. Sam BAN" Morton, Ben
son Bass, Gene Beatty Robert Love
Dr.. Tate" Cary, Herbert Williams
Edward Swarm, Waldo Beck, Bob
Burquin.
LOUIS TO FIGHT GALENTO
Joe Louis. heavyweight champion
Of the world, wifi fight Tony Ga
lento on June %, at Yankee stadi-
UNI.
iees FANS TO GET MONEY
BACK
The Puerto Rican sports commits
sion ordered the ticket prices re-
funded to 1000 fans who complained
they were unable to see the ban
tamweight championship fight be-
tween Sixto Escobar and X. o. Nor
gan. There were over 1900 spec
tators jammed into the stadium
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

is rs and is still growing.
If you are interested in becom-
ing a member Of the Brewster Field
and Stream club send your name
and address to Brant9n Crane, 6l2'
f. Vernon Highway, OF call Clifford
3lQ3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
EVENT SLATED
FOR APRIL 7

The BiFdharsf Community Center
under The direction Of Shelton John
son, plans to give an amateur
champs boxing bee, Friday night,
April 7. 20 close their annaal box
ing season. ~
B.rdhursts outdoor show last fall
attracted the ablest ringsters in the
b Metropolitan area. The youthful
warriors who have earned fame in
previous major tournaments will be
out 70 climax their season by try
ing 10 Guido the first Birdhurst
show which drew almost 800 fans.
Friday nights program IS inevitably
studded with names OF fighters who
have won local nouors and 4 few
-eAsH4p,sss-
Last year when Birdhurst gave
its first show the crowd was too
large 10 be taken care Of SO they
had q fad season Telegraph poles
and the top Of barns to view the
remarkably high standard Of COM
petition which was displayed in a
fast ten bouts.
James -StrayHau1,I Golden Gloves
novice heavyweight champion, will
meet Andy Adamick in the feature
bout. There will be 10 three
round scraps in single-ring ex-
hibition which will show the talent
OF these ane minister's:
Leo Walton, Birdhurst, vs. Eddie
Peters of River Rouge; C. Jones VS.,
Marvin Small, Birdhurst; Lee Hell
ton, Budhurst vs.. E. Dunlap. OF
Brewster Recreation; Louis Johnson
vs.. Arnold Jackson, Birdhurst;
e Andy Snowden VS.. Lee Walton.
Ralph Gibson vs.. Bonnie Durant,
both Birdhurst Juniors; Harold
Richardson vs.. King Bubbles
Thomas; Walter Johnson VS.. Joe
Thompson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

which had seating capacity of less
than 10000.
Lou Brix, Escobar's manager, is
taking Sixto to France for Escobar's
next fight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
chiSn .
Focusing

chiSm
Focusing
vt--o ,,.ss chat u,i.h To,iiee Ni-,e
a, n p A club Fauged I'D to fever
pi,rb ybrae chicks threat
ep,,g N do a Toe Ioui. 10 somebody
Wonder wbv9 saw Peaches
5,;nF1 h ri7hlv bi,t nauab.ily
sorne,vhare about Also another
kroy1 as Peaches "a mani AZ ssne
snot ar o.ber doing all right
nv n rseY
Car5ered Albert Holmes 1irb0v
rifNrg "Rhanzo5v in Blue" al The
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Nv The bartender. with cuddr NJ
lncIiTsti05S 5e57i5g n5sta b5577is
via7 an attractive grav AZ ono end
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

inst messing around WAITING
y,ai,irg
Ruzz;rgs
Tie r,,r,,re1 ~ ostjr Mari
tr,,rn4ar y,itb racil Leo i s,atad 10
A. 49, ~ n,i,,;s,or oon,ti,a
u,itb rbo,r,a c1as soor Alec bear6
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a. s,o,o,s GriIl las. T1,as5sv hlact
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nae, ~ ,,rsssr, 81, - ~,
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corl-s b1ou.ir,g .5eir.l ,,s pIscl,
a.. Nohi s,d ~, n oni,.
besrdI
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a, Pr5ad,s Rar snv lcr-or hut
.b.a4 his b,15 is ius. u,b.. han
ns,o5a W. %. -i5 ~ NO. II
rov A+kir and Sa,lie Revro,ds uor
fi-z+ Drizs FAM Fri4av and Doro.l,v
Hoco5,b NOV secorj rr,ze i.t,cr-
bugeinr at the Rorors theatre on
los, ,,,aoL o,,d
Bettv Drake wants a definition
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Last year when Birdhurst gave
its first show the crowd was too
large to be taken care Of SO they
had % fad season Telegraph poles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
chiS'1
Club Tuxedo

Believe the new manager az This
spot Bob Pearson, is way hip 70
playing ball will dig him
shortly o.. wishing him success
and luck meanwhile. Hes great
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Committee Studies
State Demands for
Increased Budget
Department Heads Argue
For Greater Boosts
Than Olson Allowed

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 81.
(UP)-A joint session of the
senate finance and assembly
ways and means committees
.oday heard heads of the
various state departments explain
why they need increases for 1894
over their budget allotmentS for
the last two years.
The committees maintained a
rigid schedule which will include
all state units by Friday night.
Increases we're requested without
exception, and in some cases de-
partments asked further boosts over
the items recommended to the leg
islature by Gov. Culbert l.. Olson
The governor recommended an
increase of $168.634 for the con-
troller's department. Bert Foster,
deputy controller, explained SAL
$50 of this sum was needed to cover
salary adjustments already in ef-
feet, $57,750 for new positions, SAB
551 for increased salaries and ap-
proximately $2l 900 for miscellan-
eous purposes, such as equipment
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Two Killed, Rest
Parachute Safely
Down Through Mist
Only Four Ships Landed
Out of Flight of II
In Training Maneuver

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb.
Il. (UP)-Eight naval train
,ng planes trapped in the air
for five hours by a pea soup
ground fog, crashed last
night over an area of several hun
dred square miles after exhausting
their gasoline in vainly hunting
landing places. Two pilots were
killed.
Four planes of the original flight
of IL which took off from the
Pensacola training station shortly
after dusk for night practice man.
euvers, landed safely.
Pilots of six of the eight planes
which crashed parachuted safely
to earth.
Lieut.. G. F. Presser of the Brazil
ian navy. a courtesy student" at
the naval station, attempted to
ride his plane" to earth through
the fog, and was killed when the
machine crashed and burned
The body Of Lieut. Norman M.
Ostergren of Fort Peck Mont. was
found near the wreckage of his
plane near McDavid, Fla. 80 miles
north of here. His plane was burn
ed.
With the earth completely fog
obscured and their motors sputter-
ing as they drained the final drops
of gasoline. six of the pilots went
oversize with parachutes. Except
Continued on Page g. Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
COMMUNISM SYMPATHY FEATURES
JURY SELECTION FOR SPY TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Feb 21. (UP)-Communsm today
proved important factor in the selection of jury to
try two men and pretty Russian woman charges OF
stealing the navys secret information about japanese mill
ary strength and using it for benefit of Soviet Russia
Six mddleaged men who had served officers in the
military forces of the United States the first panel
of II jurors called in the trial of Mkha Gorn his attrac
tive wife, Matasha and Hafs Salich, all Russian-born
GOrn, stockiy built Pacific head of the powerful
Soviet lntourst Bureau and his blonde wife sat the
ornate federal court of Judge Ralph Jenny,
frequently whispered to each other the Judge questioned
the prospective jurors regarding their feelings toward
Communism
Salich, who formerly a Berkeley, Cal, police Off
and later worked for the u S. naval intelligence unit
appeared unaware of Gorins presence
The latter said he would deny any connection with
Salch or that he had obtained any information which
endangered the u. S. national defense.
Former Superior Judge Isaac Pacht, questioned the
jurors attorney for the Gorns whether they would
be preudiced against the defendants because of their
Soviet nationality.
I'VE would like to stress the fact that this country
maintains friendly relations with the Soveboth dplo
matte and economic" Pacht said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
State ST. Project
Included in Grade
Separation Budget
Crossing Plan Sponsors
Hope Federal Funds
Will Be Available

Sponsors of Ell Centro's
State street underpass prof.
ect sat tight Tuesday after
two rapid-fire developments.
Reports from Sacramento
disclosed that:
The State street project is In
cluded in the state grade separa-
ton budget but it is uncertain
whether sufficient funds will be
available.
New appointments on the state
highway commission will be an
nounced Wednesday.
A telegram from Robert Hays o,
the Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce read:
Fired Grumm says project IN
budget but doesn't know whether
federal funds will reach that far
down list" Grumm is a state
highway engineer.
Inclusion of the project in the
list of those recommended for fed
eral grade separation funds, al
though anticipated, represented a
Continued on Page 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
No More Drinks on
Cuff in Arizona

PHOENIX, Feb. 81. CUP)--If state
liquor "czar' Joe P. Metz has hi,
way, there will be no more drinks
on the cuff" at Arizona saloons.
The state senate today was well
on the way to passage of the new
liquor control act introduced by
Sen. Daniel E. Rienhardt. Gile
county, but had amended the bill
to carry out recommendation OF
Metz and John>A. Duncan, assistan,
superintendent of liquor licenses
and control.
BartenderS are forbidden to even
"quaff" their thirst with beer,
the measure provides.
Credit is forbidden in any man
ner.
Liquor licensees (owners) must be
registered voters.
Drinks ION the house" are taboo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Court Hears How Million Dollar Fire
Started in Pile Of Ashes Dumped
By Careless Cook on Dry Brush

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (UP--
David E. Trewitt, caretaker on a
Topango ranch, today went on trial
before Municipal Judge =. Newell
earns on charges of having started
the MILAN dollar brush fire that
swept the Santa Monica hills last
Nov. %.
H. T. Anderson. chief forester of
the Topango fire station, was the
first witness called. He testified
he investigated the spot where
Trewitt had been caretaker at the
Trippet ranch in Topango canyon.
last Nov. %, and discovered a pile
of ashes apparently from TrcwittS
cook stove had been dumped in the
dry brush about 60 feet from the
canyon.
Deputy Sheriff c. G. Iseminger
reported that in his investigation
he had discovered bits of green
leaves and twigs in Trewitts COOK
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21

the blonde, blue eyed child brought
to a close an intensive manhunt
launched Sunday when the child
was missed from the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SWEET
zer of Pasadena.
Davis and the little girl were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff John
CrouSen of Winterhaven as they
attempted to cross the California
Arizona border Crousen questioned
them and later took them to El
Centro
The middle aged organiSt admit
ted he had molested the girl twice
while they stopped at an auto camp
in Indio Sunday night and Mon
day morning, Sheriff Robert w.
Ware said after questioning him
at the Imperial county sheriff's
office. The child told substantially
the same story
Davis insisted he took the child
from her home because of bad
environment there and declared he
intended to take her to a Pente-
costal minister's home in Somer-
ton, Ariz.
81 may have done a rash thing"
he muttered as he was being book
ed at the Imperial county sheriff's
office but she wanted to leave
home. This may ruin me in Pasa-
dena but l hope not"
Sheriff Ware and his deputies
turned the couple over to Pasadena
police and they were taken to the
coast city early Tuesday morning
Anne Louise was missed by her
parents Sunday night. Monday
morning they reported her disap-
pearance to the police and police
learned of the interest Davis had
shown in the child. Pasadena DO
lice sent out a state wide alarm for
Davis
They learned from Davis aunt,
with whom he lived, that he took
the child to his home Sunday after
noon, packed a bag and left with
her in his old sedan.
Sweitzer, partly disabled in the
World war, greeted his child with
open arms. She ran to him and
told him he should not have wor-
ried as she was all right. Mrs.
SWeitzer accepted her daughters
return stoically.
Police learned that Davis fire.
quented Fairgrounds and for the
past week OF two had showered
taYors on the SWeitzer child
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Fair Board Books
Horse Race Events

Carrying out a program to make
the annual agricultural exposition
at tho Imperial fairgrounds the
most outstanding in the history o.
the event, fair board officials Tues
cay completed arrangements to
bring a list of the southWeStS fl
nest thoroughbred racing horses tc
compete in four days of racing AZ
the Playground oval.
The finest class of horseflesl
will be brought tc the county fair
for competition on the first Satur-
day and Sunday of the fair and on
Thursday and Friday, March 9 ano
TO- officials said.
Pari-mutuel betting will not be
allowed at the county fair this sea-
son, Dorman Stewart, secretary Of
the fair board, declared, but in the
event the races draw large crowds.
the bookieS will take their places
beneath the grandstands in l940
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
ImperioI County Officers
Mob orsonist: MorYsville
Girl Escapes from Auto
Step-Father Sought
Following Threa at
To Murder Victim

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Feb.
21. (UP)-Gwendolyn Scace-
water, missing since last
night and feared to have
been kidnapped by her step
father. was found today at Hall
wood ranch after jumping from her
stepfather's car and sleeping all
night in a clump of bushes along
the highway.
The stepfather, James Osborne,
30-year- old WPA worker, still was
being sought on open charges after
a. nightlong search for him and
the 12-year-old school girl.
The girl told police that, as she
was leaving a movie last night to
meet her mother at the cafe where
she is employed, her stepfather
picked her up in his car and offer
ed to take her home. Osborne, the
girl said had been drinking and
started to leave town instead of
driving toward their home.
The girl said she became alarmed
and leaped out of the moving ma
chine, rolling into a ditch. She
said she dashed off the highway
and hid in the bushes, while Os-
borne sought unsuccessfully to find
her.
Declaring she was afraid to go
home because she was afraid Os-
borne would return and find her
there, the girl said she wandered
around in the Hallwood district
until truck driven by Henry Hig-
gins came along and picked her
up She said Higgins took her to
the Evans ranch in the same local
! ity
Meanwhile, officers had question:
ed the mother and learned several
possible places where the girl
might have gone Among them was
the ranch at which she was dis
covered.
Discovery of the girl ended an
all night search for her after Mrs.
Osborne had become alarmed and
told police of threats her hus-
band had made to kidnap the girl.
Mrs. Osborne said that three days
ago the stepfather had threatened
to kill GWendolyn and bury her
body in quicksand so nobody would
ever find it."
Police said the search for the
steptather would continue, since,
had the girl not escaped, they fear
ed she might have been harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Clio Urges Free
Care for Mexican

CIO representative Tuesday triet
to force county welfare and county
hospital officials to admit an alier
Mexican to the hospital as az
emergency case.
The Mexican has tuberculosis ant
DR.. Haakinson, house physician
Gaid he is not an emergency case
and that since he has advanced
case of tuberculosis, little can be
done for him.
Representatives of the CIO tele-
phoned various county officials in
an attempt to force the welfare
department to give him an admis-
sion slip to the hospital. The well
fare department staff must get per-
mission of the county board of su-
pervisors before they can admit an
alien. The Mexican, Jose Amador
is said to have legal residence i'll
Kings county.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
District Approves
Drop -Four Plans

Plans were approved Tuesday by
directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District for the hydro electric
plant at drop four on the All AM
erican canal. Bids were asked and
will be opened March %.
The powerhouse will be 10 feet
by 80 feet and 100 feet high. con-
nected to the bank by a concrete
bridge 2l feet wide and 80 feet
long.
Some of the major items are 23.-
900 cubic yards of excavation; $500
cubic yards of concrete; 100000
pounds of reinforcing steel; 100000
pounds of structural steel; 1913, ,000
pounds of gates, trash racks and
pumps; $4,000 feet of conduit and
26000 pounds of cable
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
World War Veteran
Dies Under Train

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 81. up
The mutilated body of Otto Boy
mann, 49-year-old Los Angeles war
veteran, was found on the railroad
tracks 26 miles south of here today
Joe Sabala, railroad section fore
man who found the body, said Boy
mann apparently had been struck
by a train and dragged more than
a half mile.
Papers in the dead mans pocket
disclosed he had enlisted in the
army at South Gate, Calf, and was
discharged July l8, 1921.