davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Santa Barbara JoIted
by Earthquake Shock

Santa Barbara, Calf, Feb. IL
AP-An earthquake jolted Santa
Barbara last night, but there we're
no aftershocks and a survey indi.
Gated that the tremor was purely
local.
The shock was CALIFORNIA; third
in recent days. Early Sunday
Eureka reported a strong jolt.
January 30, the Los Angeles metro
politan area was rocked by quake
seismologists reported centered at
a depth OF nine miles near Whit
tier.
DR.. John P. Buwalda OF the Cali
fornia Institute OF Technology,
Pasadena, said other adjustments
might be expected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Paint Creek News

Sunday morning with the help OF
Frank Harris. Mr.. Harris is stay
ing for the winter with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement HUFF.
Miss jeanette Hammond, De-
troit, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
mond, and found them both i'll with
colds but improving. Her sister.
Miss Ethel Hammond, was i'll with
influenza and unable to come home
with her. Russell Hansen is stay
ing at the Hammond home and
helping with the chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY en-
tertained Sunday for dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Swick, Milan,
Fred VANITY and cousin, Mrs. En-
ma Wardell. In the evening they
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Wardell and family. Royal Oak.
Little Warren Anderson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, was
taken to Ann Arbor Tuesday to st.
Joseph Hospital for an operat on
for a rupture. He is reported as
doing as wei as can be expected.
Rev and Mrs. Charles j. Carey
and daughter. Edna Marie, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jennings Campbell
visited Mr.. Campbell's niece and
nephew-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Penfrew, Pontiac, Sunday after
noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
DlMPLED KNEES COVERED

Worland, Wyo., Feb. IL up
Band uniforms with shorts that
show dimpled knees Of girls may be
all right in warmer climes but not
In Worland. T. ]. O'Mara, superin-
tendent Of the school. said it got
too cold in Wyoming for shorts
and that all girl band members
including the drum majorette -
would have full-length trousers
when the band got new uniforms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
WAIVE EXAMINATION

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1l-Jack
j. Thompson, Il. I05 Beachway
Dr., Detroit. and Leslie E.. Shoe
maker, II, Whitmore Lake, charg.
ed with stealing an automobile
Sunday night from the Hill Billy
Cafe, S. Main St, waived examina-
ton in justice court Monday and
were bound over to circuit court,
each under bond unfinished. The
car was one owned by Theodore
Braun. Saline, and was recovered
at the Waterloo CCC Camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
CHICAGO FIRE REcALLEoAT 1902

STAFFORD, n. H., Feb. 11-UP-
Mrs. Mary ]. Cummings, now 1902
and believed New Hampshire's old
est woman, narrowly escaped death
in the Chicago fire Of 1871 She fled
on foot with a baby in her arms
and her other child running at her
side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
ALDEN DESCENDANT ENLIsTs

Boston. Feb. 11-UP-John Alden,
II, of Walpole, direct descendant
of John Alden and Priscilla Mullens.
has enlisted in the navy. He told
recruiting officers he is an 18th
generation member Of the old Pill
grim family whose romance was
Longfellow's poem. THE Courtship
OF Miles Standish."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
YOUTH KILLED IN
MYSTERY CRASH
ONE OF PARTY DENIES BEING
OWNER OF CAR. HAVING
ACCIDENT KNOWLEDGE

Ann krbor, Mich, Feb. la "a
year old youth, tentatively identl-
fed as Kenneth OFT from the vi
entity OF Detroit, was killed an an
other man and woman injured in
an automobile accident on US-2S
near Whitmore Lake in Livingston
County Monday night.
The injured, Benson ID. Martin,
"a, 40 f. Bernhard, Hazel Park, and
Miss Vivian Caps, 81, 40 E. Min
nesota St., Detroit, were taken by
ambulance to st. Joseph Hospital,
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Martin was in.
I jured about the chest.
At the hospital, Miss Caps told
officers she was riding in the cen.
ter seat in a coupe, owned by Mr..
Martin. Kenneth OFT, she sad,
was riding on the right side OF the
car. Martin denies being in the
car and said he did not know either
OF the people with him. Oncers
said that Martin did not know who
owned the car and denied knowing
anything about the accident. An
operators license and automobile
identification slip for the coupe
were found in his possession, how
ever.
Miss Capps told officers the three
were travelling north on US-23 and
had been in Ann Arbor and were
returning to Detroit. Officers who
investigated said the car had rolled
over several times and did not
seem TO have been involved in a
collision with another vehicle.
A nurse at ST. Joseph Hospital
tod officers that earlier in the eve
ming Miss Caps with a man, now
thought to be OFT, came into the
hospital emergency room without
apparent reason.
Martin was being held at the hos
pital for Livingston County auth
critics.
Nurse Injured
Lillian Hutchinson, nurse at Uni
versity of Michigan Hospital, was
treated for slight bruises received
Monday morning when she stepped
into the path OF an approaching
automobile az the f: Huron st. and
Forest Ave. intersection. Kenneth
Ellis, $40 n. State St, driver of the
car, taxi cab, told city police he
was making a right turn on Forest
Ave. from Huron St. when the
woman stepped in front OF his cab.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vergil Bradfeld, %. Milan. and
Emma Jane Nixon, 90, Milan.
Douglas B. Angel, "a, Ann Ar
Dor. and Katherine Ostermiller, %,
Ann Arbor.
Fabian Marsh Swsnk. 2s, Ann
Arbor, and Grace Marie Stewart,
-. Ann Arbor
John Wreath Muir, 81. Ferndale.
and F-ieds kathryn Hansen, %,
Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Health Service Report
Shows Increase in Flu

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. Ire
port OF the University Health Ser
vice shows that there was a total
OF 1866 respiratory infection cases
in the month Of January. Influenza
cases showed a large increase over
the same month in 1910.
A new high for appendicitis was
set during the month with % stu
dents undergoing operations.
Altogether the Health Service
handled a total OF 13,O47 cases
during the month compared with
1880 for 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Fred Dupper Called at
Winter Home in Florida

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 11-Word
has been received here of the sud
den death Monday at his winter
home in Clearwater, Fla, of Fred
Dupper, So, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Dupper is survived by one
brother, Williar, Dupper, and two
sisters, Mrs. Katherine Voelker and
Mrs. Mary Lutz, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
SNOW SHOVEL USED SINCE 'ss

East Longmeadow. Mass, Feb. II
-UP-During a heavy snowfall in
1885, William St. Clair bought a
wooden snow shovel. He used it to
good advantage after the blizzard
Of 1888. The S5-year-old man is still
using the shovel to clear away this
winters snow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
At Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and
son George and father. George
Thompson. were in Ypsilanti Fri
day evening 10 6 o'clock dinner
honoring Mr.. Thompson's sisters,
Mrs. Emma Sterling. and Mrs. Lima
Owen, whose birthdays occur on
the same day just two years apart.
They received some very nice 6 fits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
JOHN, CHARLES WRIGHT
HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS

Paint Creek, Mich, Feb. IL -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright enter
tanned Sunday for dinner honoring
Mr.. Wright's birthday which was
Friday, and also Charles Wright's
birthday which was Monday. Gov
ers were laid for eight. A lovely
birthday cake was the center
piece.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright and daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hennon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
"eLAck MARIA" INTO ECLIPSE

Troy, y. Y. Feb. 11-UP-The
Black Maria" Is no match for ra-
dio-equipped police patrol automo-
biles, according to Chief John B.
Conroy. He reported the radio
cars have cut the local police van 5
business from 100 calls per month
to bare 100 annually.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
PRIZE soNERs WIN "s-BALL'

Lexington, Mo. Feb. 11-UP-
Cadet Robert Showalter, who con.
ducts a column in the Wentworth
Military Academy magazine called
Behind the 5 Ball" presents a real
pool ball TO cadets or faculty men,
bers who make prize "boners."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
TO BE CLOSED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
Washtenaw County Court House
and all city Offices will be closed
Wednesday because OF Lincoln's
Birthday. a legal holiday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11

Rev. and Mrs. Charles j. Carey
have nearly recovered from an at
tack OF influenza. They were able
TO hold their usual church services
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Mrs. Champion Honored

Mrs. Harlow LainP entertained
Sunday evening at O'Clock lunch.
con honoring Mrs. Ina Champion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-11
Entertain Married People

Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell
entertained the Married Peoples
Glass OF Stony Creek Church Sat
urday evening with IL people pres
ent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
By e. I. r.
Seattle's Park Board
Loses Its Head
Rm IL I Z

Comes now the Seattle Park
Board and losses it's hat in the
ring of discrimination. Having just
been named to their positions,
they are still wet behind the ears.
Evidently they want the people to
forget that Mayor Millikin re-
placed a first rate park board
when he named them. 1t is getting
to be common practice for both
public and private officials to dis
regard the laws under which they
exist and institute their own.
1t is unfortunate that the mem
bers of the park board may be ap-
pointed without the advice of the
city council. Certainly if there is
just one or all of them who are
responsible for issuing the order to
deny the use of the Coleman SWIM
ming pool to Negroes, Chinese or
Japanese, who are just as good
American citizens as they or either
of them, he or she is not a good
American, because no good Amer
lean will deny to another the equal
protection of the laws.
The very first time one of them
files for office and is reminded of
his or her bias, they are going to
vehemently deny it.
If any mothers sat on that park
board and heard the plea of those
IL year old Japanese girls and Of
fered to them no immediate re-
Spouse, we doubt their friendship
with their maker.
The Northwest Enterprise ad-
hitting there is absolutely nothing
to take under advisement, advises
boys and girls wishing to use the
Coleman pool to apply in a lawful
manner i'm twos, threes or more.
If you are denied, the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People will make test
case of it. 1t would at least deter
mine whether or not the park
board may make laws without taxi
ing into consideration the laws of
the city or state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
TWONE(,ROE SONDEFENSE COMMITTEE
Two Negroes To Be Named On
Presidents Nat. Defense Committee
Banning Bias In Defense Industries

F. of L. comes from a union with
VIGOROUSLY unsatisfactory re-
cord on Negro workers. The NOM
inee from the c. I. o. is almost
wholly unknown, comes from
small union, and is known in the
labor movement as a "Iillman"
man. His attitude toward Negroes
other handicaps more than match
is said to be satisfactory, but his
this good point.
1t is the feeling of those who
have carried on the fight for an
effective committee that the group
should be composed of eminent
citizens, black and white, of such
Independent character that they
cannot be intimidated by employ
ers, labor or government officials.
For this reason, the suggestion
has been urged upon Mr.. Hillman
that if representatives of the two
wings of labor must be on the COM
mittee, tho se representatives
should be Philip Murray, president
of the c. I. o., and William Green,
president of the A. F. of l.. These
men, it is pointed out, would bring
the prestige Of their offices to the
committee and would compel re-
spect in the whole labor movement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie Proclaims
July 2l-2S Aluminium Collection Week

ans, we don't need you now, but
we do need all the aluminium you
can get your hands on and we need
it now. Exalted Ruler e. r. Chain
ey, Puget Sound Lodge No. 100,
and all your herd, Daughter Ruler,
Gladys Johnson and every member
of the Evergreen Temple Daughter
Elks, we are going to print the
names of every aluminium Stacker
in our next issue. How would you
like to see your names heading the
list? The Girls Drill Team is said
to be hording aluminium in hope
boxes. Your names would certainly
look bad in the Stacker column. If
president Serg. VIM. E. Vrooman
does not lead the Owls over the
top in this aluminium drive he
should be court marshalled and
drummed out of camp. Prentiss I.
Frazier, bail bondsman, just one
fourth of your aluminium horde or
We'll report you. Mr.. Russell
Smith, your duty is to make good
our quota. Mrs. Jennie Vrooman,
we need every piece of aluminium
we can get. If you cannot take it
to your nearest fire department,
let us know. We will come and get
it. Our phone is Cap. 9779.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Navy Adamant In
Barring Of Negroes

. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentatives of six national organi-
cations financed and differed by
viii e people got exactly no
where" in a recent interview with
representatives of the Uni d
States Navy when they lodged a
strong protest against the virtual
exclusion of Negro Americans
from the Navy.
The delegation, which called up
on both Army and Navy officials,
was composed of representatives
of the Union for Democratic Act
ion, Friends of Democracy, Council
for Democracy, Student Defend
ers of Democracy, and the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies. Not represented in
person, but 100 per cent in support
of the protest, was the Fight for
Freedom Commute. The Navy in
terview is reported as follows:
Compared with the satisfactory
and friendly character of the in
terview with representatives of
the War department, our inter-
view with the representatives OF
the Navy department got exactly
nowhere. They admitted the ex-
istence of discrimination, defended
it. and insisted that they would
continue the policy. Despite long
and sometimes heated interview,
the only thing we could get from
them was a grudging statement
that they might reconsider their
policy in view of the Presidents
proclamation against discrimina-
ton in employment in the defense
industries. We pointed out speci-
fically that continuation of dis
elimination in the Navy meant
that the President, as commander
in-chief of the Navy was setting a
lad example to the employers in
the defense industries,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In a ten
day battle behind the scenes here
and in New York, the fight to get
two Negro members named to the
committee which is to function un-
der the Presidents executive or
der banning discrimination in ma
tional defense industries was won
July IT.
On that date, word came down
from the powers that be that two
colored men would be named. Up
to that time a committee consist
ing of four whites and one Negro
was seriously considered by high
officials.
One of the stubborn obstacles to
getting a satisfactory committee
together has been the attitude of
Sidney Hill m a n, co-director of
OPM in charge of labor. From the
outset, it has been learned, Mr..
Hillman has seemed to want a
committee largely of his own
choosing.
Up to the last minute there has
been vigorous objection to and pro-
test against two men in the labor
field whom Mr.. Hillman has insist
ed upon as members of the COM
mittee. The nominee from the A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Pitter's Assailant
Pleads Not Guilty

The hearing of the case of the
assault on Miss Maxine Pitter by
]. Bradley Thurmond was held on
Tuesday morning, July the fiji
tenth in Judge Guy B. Knott's
court. Mr.. Thurmond was charged
with third degree assault and he
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
After the witnesses were sworn,
Maxine Pitter took the stand and
told the story of the attack after
which Constance Pitter testified.
Mr.. Thurmond did not take the
stand but his lawyer asked for
leniency since the young man had
apologiZed for his actions. The
prosecutor, Mr.. Howard Thomp-
son, made the statement to the
court that Mr.. Thurmond's actions
were inexcusable and things like
that shouldn't happen. Jud G e
Knott continued the case until the
18th of September and Mr.. Thur
mond will report to the court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

cord as Grand Matron thrust upon
her a continuation in office, but
declined because of the many re-
strictions caused by war. She re-
viewed her two years service in
the jurisdiction as satisfactory.
The future of the order is firmly
The future Of the order is firmly
laid on a granite foundation, with
success the corner stone.
Her untiring zeal was the con-
Meeting link between efforts and
success.
The past grand matron is not
only loved and cherished by the
Order of the Eastern Stars, but
highly appreciated by the entire
Pacific Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Delegation Waits
On Park Board
In Discrimination

Thursday, July Oath, a delega-
ton, composed of B. E. Squires,
Secretary of the Seattle Urban
League, Bernard Reiter, President
of the Seattle Urban League, and
John e. Prim, President of the Sc
attic Branch of the N. A. A. c. p.
waited on the Seattle Park Board
in regard to the denial of the use
of the swimming pool in Lincoln
Park to a group of Negroes on
Monday evening July 21st.
On Monday evening, James P.
Johnston, Joyce Cooper, Carl Hol-
lifield and Mimi Deering, Univer-
sity students, were denied admit
lance to the pool and were told by
the person in charge of the pool,
Mr.. Hessel G. Whey, that such
orders were given to him by the
Park Board. Later that evening
they reported the incident to Mr..
Squires. On Tuesday morning Mr..
Squires called on members of the
City Council, Mrs. Powell and Mr..
Scavotto, and was told that the
council was opposed to such segre-
| rro+;o,, NGre DoxuaI1 ~, ooyat a ot;,, Z,
members of the Park Board, was
told that the Board had reached no
definite decision regarding the
matter but that it was being con-
sidered at the meeting on Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Scavotto called
the Mayor on the matter and in
sisted that he, as appointee of the
Park Board, inform them (the
members of the Board) that such
a decision was impossible in so far
as the pool was established for the
use of all citizens in the city re-
! VI IliClI ldCCs
On Thursday morning the above
named delegation appeared before
the Board and made talks against
such ruling by the Board. 1t has
been intimated that the Board felt
that because of the high rate OF
/ venereal diseases among Negroes
such ruling was necessary.
Mr.. Squires told the Board that
the state Health Department had
compiled no statistical reports re-
garding the incidence of venereal
diseases in various racial groups
in the state so that he doubted
their conclusion that the rate was
higher among Negroes than among
white users of the pool. He then
insisted that if exclusions were to
be made on a basis of ones health
! that all users of the pool, white,
Negro or Orientals, alike, be made
to show a health card before be-
ing admitted to the pool.
Present at the meeting also was
group of Japanese, led by Attor-
ney, Clarence Arai, protesting the
exclusion of Japanese swimmers
from the pool.
The Board heard all persons pre-
sent and promised to notify them
of their decision on the matter
after they had considered it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

beautiful land of content.
Chairman Wade bowed to public
demand when he leads the herd
back to it's familiar haunts at Rem
ton Park. Wade states his COM
mittee worked hard to restore the
Elks' Annual Picnic to its former
status, the biggest annual event in
the northwest.
From inquiry and present OBJ
servations, reports from the entire
northwest and Canada presage the
largest crowd in the annals of
its yearly outings. Unlike past
years, unusual arrangements have
been made for the amusement and
entertainment for youngsters be-
tween the ages of 6 and 90. Grown
ups are invited to join the young
sters and spend the day with them
at beautiful Renton Park. The pic
mic will start at IL o'clock noon,
Monday, August a.
When night falls, the younger
element of the grand old herd will
begin the trek. The world will in
deed be unkind to those who fail
to join the mighty throng. Read
the proclamation. Preparations
are being made for the more than
1000 joy makers. Don't forget the
date, Monday, August 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
P. Y. Drive On
Election in August

Membership in the Progressive
Colored Youth is open to any boy
or girl interested in helping solve
our problems. Those desiring to
join should contact club member
at the earliest possible date.
An elaborate installation cere-
mony is planned for the coming
election the first Wednesday in
August. Present officers are Presi-
dent, James Johnston; Vice-pres-
ident, Robert Blackwell; Secre-
tary, Fredosa Blackwell and Treas
urer, c. B. Warfield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

Other members of the entertain
ment committee assisting Chair
man Wade are: Serg. w. E. Vroo-
man, Wendell Norris, w. Banks,
L. ]. Conway, E. L. Richardson, G.
w. Doherty, Merson White, Alex
Erwin. Alex Erwin, master of GER
emonies and his aides have many
added attractions for the evenings
entertainment.
Said Chairman Wade, "The trek
of the herd book to Longacres
park will be the most colorful of
the 27 ANIMALS. The herds from
Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Yak
ina, and British Columbia are
specially invited to bivouac with
us, August A. The 900 selectees at
Fl. Lewis are cordially invited to
join us. All attending in uniform
will be admitted at half price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Hello, Bill

PLACE.: Beautiful Renton Park
TIME: Monday, August
REFRESHMENTS: Bar-B-Q =
plenty good eats m everything.
PROTECTION: All the law in the
land
TRANSPORTATION: Fine bus
service.
TICKETS: go cents to park and
dance pavilion.
And, oh Bill, that jitterbug con-
test.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

NEW YORK-Following up a
complaint of the N. A. A. c. p.
that recent dismissals from the
New York City w. P. A. were UNI
fair in that very heavy percent
age of Negroes was dropped. the
N. A. A. c. P. has been advised by
J. M. Brown, Chief of the Labor
Relations Section, that a survey
is being conducted at the present
time Gin connection with this mat
ter" and that the Association will
be advised of the results of the in
vestigation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
DR.. W. Thompkins
Recorder of Deeds
Here in August

DR.. William ]. Thompkins, re-
corder of deeds in Washington, D.
c. and president of the National
Colored Democratic Association
will visit Seattle next month I'M
der the direction of Washington
Democratic Club. DR.. Thompkins
will stop over in the leading cities
of the northwest. The Rev. DR..
friedrich Blythwood and Richard
Johnson have left for Los Angeles