Andor D. Skotnes, The Black Freedom Movement and the Worker's Movement in Baltimore, 1930-1939, Rutger's PhD, 1991,
Image No: 515
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Andor D. Skotnes, The Black Freedom Movement and the Worker's Movement in Baltimore, 1930-1939, Rutger's PhD, 1991,
Image No: 515
   Enlarge and print image (50K)            << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
515 (20) Afro-American, October 28, November 11,1933. (21) Afro-American, October 21, 28, 1933; Evening Sun, October 24, 1933. (22) Afro-American, October 21, 28, November 11, 1933; City-Wide Young People's Forum, The Third Annual Inter Collegiate Oratorical, Vocal and Instrumental Contest," 1934 [hereafter CWYPF, "Contest" (1934)], 4, in the UUie Carroll Jackson Civil Rights Museum; Sun, October 25,26, 1933. It is not entirely clear from the sources if there were three separate delegations; the last two delegations may have actually been same one. (23) Afro-American, October 28, 1933; Sun, October 26,1933. (24) Afro-American, October 28, 1933; Evening Sun , October 25, 1933. (25) Afro-American, October 28,1933. The immediate reason for the brief on the use of the military was a lynching in Alabama that occurred after Armwood's murder. (26) Afro-American, October 21, 28,1933. (27) Afro-American, October 28, 1933. (28) Afro-American, October 21, November 19,1933; Sun, November 19.20,1933. (29) Afro-American, October 28. 1933. (30) Afro-American, November 4, 11, 1933. (31) Afro-American, November 4,1933. (32) Afro-American, October 28,1933. (33) Afro-American, November 11,1933. (34) "Reminiscences of Clarence MitchelP, 22-3. (35) Afro-American, November 4, 1933. (36) Afro-American, November 18,1933; Sun, November 20,1933. (37) Afro-American, November 18,1933. (38) Afro-American, November 18,1933. (39) Afro-American, November 4,1933; Interview with Frank Trager by Roy Rosenzweig, May 17,1973; "Weekly Bulletin of the People's Unemployed League,"