Andor D. Skotnes, The Black Freedom Movement and the Worker's Movement in Baltimore, 1930-1939, Rutger's PhD, 1991,
Image No: 479
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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: 479
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479 (unpublished manuscript, Baltimore Urban League, 1934), 15-7,19-21,39; West, Herbert Lee. "Urban Life and Spatial Distribution of Blacks in Baltimore, Maryland, 1940-70" (Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1973), 17-29,36-9; Olson, Baltimore. 275-9,324-8,338-9. (24) Groves, Paul A. and Edward K. Muller, The Evolution of Black Residential Areas in Nineteenth-Century Cities" Journal of Historical Geography, 1 (1975), 169- 191. (25) Second Industrial Survey, "Supplement," 17-9; Brown, "Maryland between the Wars," 700-1. (26) Second Industrial Survey, "Supplement", 17; Robert Goldberg, "Party Competition and Black Politics in Baltimore and Philadelphia," (Ph.D. dissertation, Brandeis University, 1984), 47-50, Brown, "Maryland Between the Wars," 724-5; for an overall account of Baltimore during the Progressive era see James B. Crooks, Politics and Progress; Tlie Rise of Urban Progressivism in Baltimore (Baton Rouge: 1968). (27) Second Industrial Survey, 19; Brown, "Baltimore between the Wars," 697-701; Olson, Baltimore, 238-244. (28) Goldberg, "Party Competition," 48; Brown, "Baltimore between the Wars," 674- 6, 684-5; Jo Anne E. Argersinger, Toward a New Deal in Baltimore: People and Government in the Great Depression (Chapel Hill: 1988), 12-15. (29) Second Industrial Survey, 23-7; Reutter, Sparrows Point, chapter 3; Olson, Baltimore, 212-5. (30) Second Industrial Survey, 25, "Supplement," 119-121; Brown, "Baltimore between the Wars," 697-700. According to Argsrsinger, Glcnn Martin located his plant in Baltimore County partly because of the lower taxes and partly because he was "offended by the hard-sell tactics of the city" (Toward a New Deal, 3). (31) Ryon, "Baltimore Workers," 569n. (32) U.S. Bureau of the Census, Fifteenth Census of the United States, volume 3, part 1,1054,1056,, 1057,1060,1061; Maryland and America, 10-16. Barbara Fields uses a similar analytical approach to the relation between Baltimore and the rest of Maryland in the mid-nineteenth century in Middle Ground, chapter 1. (33) U.S. Bureau of the Census, Fifteenth Census of the United States, volume 3, part 1,1054,1056,, 1057,1060, 1061; Callcott, Maryland and America, 16-19; Brown, "Maryland between the Wars," 757. (34) Second Industrial Survey, "Supplement," 32-3,79-83; Brown, "Maryland between the Wars," 697-700.