Biography
Ann Davis was arrested on August 14, 1932.
Revolt, October 1932, pages 5-6, individually names the six August 14 Los Angeles Olympic Stadium demonstrators for Tom Mooney's freedom and reports their September 1 sentences of nine months in Los Angeles county jail for disturbing the peace and a public meeting. This is the original imposed term, not nine months of proven service; subsequent appeal and release evidence remains preserved. The name is printed as Ann Davis. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/student-outlook/v01n01-oct-1932-revolt.pdf
Ann Davis was arrested at the Los Angeles Olympic Stadium on August 14, 1932, after joining a protest demanding freedom for Tom Mooney. Labor Defender names her among the young workers who ran onto the track wearing protest signs. Its October account reports a disturbance-of-the-peace/public-meeting prosecution before Judge Thurmond Clarke, a guilty verdict and a maximum 270-day jail sentence, with an ILD appeal. This is an imposed sentence, not proof of 270 days actually served. The article says six defendants but prints only five names; Ben “Boots” Schapiro is one named person. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/labordefender/1932/v08n10-oct-1932-LD.pdf#page=15; continuation PDF page 19.
Contemporary original newspaper source; individual page evidence retained in review audit 878. Exact individual custody dates and duration are not inferred from relative dates or collective claims.
The May 1933 Labor Defender greeting individually names Ann Davis among the six Mooney-defense demonstrators then serving six-month terms at Los Angeles Lincoln Heights City Jail. This is a contemporary report of the six-month term during the existing Olympic-protest imprisonment, not proof of six months completed or an exact admission or release day. Original source.
