Andor D. Skotnes, The Black Freedom Movement and the Worker's Movement in Baltimore, 1930-1939, Rutger's PhD, 1991,
Image No: 508
   Enlarge and print image (69K)            << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
clear space clear space clear space white space


 

Andor D. Skotnes, The Black Freedom Movement and the Worker's Movement in Baltimore, 1930-1939, Rutger's PhD, 1991,
Image No: 508
   Enlarge and print image (69K)            << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
508 (44) "Reminiscences of Broadus Mitchell," 89-90. (45) "Reminiscences of Broadus Mitchell." 91, 106, 147; Hall, "Broadus Mitchell," 31-3; "Jacob Hollander," Wio's Who in America, 1897-1942,579. (46) Interview with Frank Trager, May 17,1973; Riches to Rosenzwieg, April 87, 1973; Sun, January 13,1933, June 10,1934. (47) Riches to Rosenzweig, April 7,1973; Interview with Frank Trager, May 17, 1973. (48) Riches to Rosenzweig, April 7,1973. (49) Argersinger, Toward a New Deal, 90-1; Charles M. Kimberly "The Depression and the New Deal in Maryland," (Ph.D. dissertation, American University, 1974), 218. (50) Interview with Frank Trager, May 17, 1973. (51) "Platform of the Socialist Party of Maryland," 1930; Trager to Thomas, March 7,1934; Interview with Frank Trager, May 17,1973; Interview with Juanita Jackson Mitchell, (session 1), February 20,1987. Harvard Sitkoff argues that some shift toward anti-racist activity occurred in the SP on the national level from 1929 on, but did not become a real trend until 1933 - partly, no doubt, because of the pressure of younger, more consistently anti-racist Socialist militants. Harvard Si tkoff, A New Deal for Blacks; the Emergence of Civil Rights as a National Issue: the Depression Decade (New York: 1978), 161-4. As chapter 10 above indicates, some of the younger African American activists in Baltimore were gravitating toward Socialism by 1934. Edward Lewis was only major Black activist who was close to white Socialist militants in the early 1930s — indeed, from the time of his arrival in Baltimore in 1931. (52) Hall, "Broadus Mitchell," 31; "Reminiscences of Broadus Mitchell," 115-119; Ralph L. Pearson, The National Urban League Comes to Baltimore," Maryland Historical Magazine, 523-533; Dorothy Brown "Maryland Between the Wars," in Maryland: A History, 1632-1974, edited by Richard Walsh and William Lloyd Fox (Baltimore: 1974), 690. (53) Hayward Farrar, "See What tiicAJro Says: the Baltimore Afro-American, 1892- 1950" (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Chicago, 1983), 204-7; "Reminiscences of Broadus Mitchell" (1972), 115-8; Interview with Evelyn Burrell, October 4.1987; Interview with Juanita Jackson Mitchell (session 1), February 20,1987; Sun, February 27, August 15,1930, May 17, October 7, 1932. (54) Interview with Sigmund Diamond (session 1), April 19,1988. (55) Interview with Edward Lewis, April 4,1985; Interview with Frank Trager, May