Cumulative Index 1930-1937
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Phillips, Elliott: “Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4 Phillips, F.E.: Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Jan 24 1931, 2 Phillips Pipe Co.: “Strikers Fight Battle,” Mar 28 1931, 3 Phillips, Smith: “Negro Youth Stabbed By White Man On Street Car,” Jan 1936, 5 Phoenix Building: “Boss Takes One Dollar From Pay of Two Worokers [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 3 Phoenixville, Pa.: “Put To Good Use,” Apr 11 1931, 2 Piatnitsky, Osip: “Factory Penetration And Fight Against Imperialist War,” Jan 30 1932, 4 Pickard, Walt: “United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” with photo, May 1935, 1 “Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2 Pickens County, Ga.: “Unemployment Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3 Pickens, William: “Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1 “Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2 “Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1 “N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4 “Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2 “New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2 “Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3
“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4 Piedmont Textile Council: “Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3 Pierce, Jack: “Gal. City Officials Lead Life of Czars,” May 23 1931, 3 Pierce, Robert: “Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1 Pike County, Ind.: “Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1 Pike, Susan: A Page for Southern Women, Apr 1937, 14 Pikeville, Ky.: “Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1 Pile Drivers and Bridge Builders Union: “A.F.L. Raises Dues Then Lifts Charter,” Nov 22 1930, 3 Pilsudski, Jozef Klemens: “Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3 Pinchot, Cornelia Bryce: News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Progressive Comm. To Defend Textile Workers,” May 1937, 13 Pinchot, Gifford: “Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1 “40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1 “Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2 “Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2 “Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2
Lynch Law At Work: Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2 “Shoots Husband of of [sic] Woman Worker,” Sep 19 1931, 4
“Cotton Kings Urge Longer Hours, Low Pay,” May 1936, 4 Pineman, Mrs. Aline: “Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1 Pineville, Ky.: “Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4 “Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1 “Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1 “War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1 “Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1 “General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1 “Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2 “Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2 “Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1 “Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1 “Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1 “Rush Food, Clothing and Money Donations to Kentucky Strikers,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1 “Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1 “More Workers Join Strike In Harlan Field,” Jan 16 1932, 1 “N.M.U. Locals In 30 Kentucky Mines,” Jan 16 1932, 1 “Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4 “Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1 “South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1 “‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2 “Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1 “Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2 “N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3 “Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1 “Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1 “Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1 “Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3 “Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4 “Ky. Grand Jury Full of Agents of Coal Bosses,” Mar 5 1932, 1 “Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1 “Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4 “Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3 “Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6 Pineville, N.C.: “Doctor Treats Negro In Barn—Like Horse,” Jul 25 1931, 3 Pineville Sun, The: “Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1 “Don’t Believe Capitalist Press Lies About Kentuckey [sic] Strikes,” Jan 16 1932, 1 “Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1
“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2 Pinks, Leonard: “Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1 Pinoca Mill: “Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2 “Mill Workers In Charlotte Win Victory,” Jan 3 1931, 1 “Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3
“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1 “Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1 “Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4 Pippen, Dan Sr.: “Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1 Pitkin, Rex: Contributor, “S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7 Pitts, M.C.: “Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2 Pittsburgh Coal Co.: “Mellon Mine Closes,” Jan 30 1932, 4 Pittsburgh Crawfords: “Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10 Pittsburgh, Pa.: “Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3 “Family Starving, Steals Bread Then Hangs Self,” Nov 22 1930, 2 “To Displace Many Farm Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 1 Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2 “Dies of Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 3 “Jobless Worker, Crazed By Misery, Shoots Boss,” Apr 25 1931, 2 “Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1 “Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4 “Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2 “118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1 “3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2 “Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4 “Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1 “Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1 “Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1 “Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1 “Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1 “Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1 “Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2 Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4 “40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1 “Evicted Miners Need Tents,” Jul 11 1931, 2 “Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4 “Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1 “30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1 “Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1 “To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1 “A Kiss and A Snake,” Jul 25 1931, 4 “Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1 “Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1 “Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1 Caption, “Can We Live Like This in The Winter?” Aug 8 1931, 4 “‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1 “Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1 “Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3 “Betray Young Worker,” Sep 26 1931, 3 “Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2 “Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4 “Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4 “Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1 “Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2 “Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1 “Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1 “Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2 “Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4 “New Address of the National Miners Union,” Dec 19 1931, 1 “Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2 “Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2 “Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3 “Builders Reject Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 3 “Steel To Be Keynote,” Jan 16 1932, 2 “Third Convention Of Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 3 “South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1 “Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3 “Mellon Mine Closes,” Jan 30 1932, 4 “Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3 “Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1 “Strike-Breaking Injunction,” Mar 5 1932, 2 Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1 “Steel Union Invites Miners to National Meet For Struggle,” Feb 1935, 1 “Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3 “In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3 “Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1 “Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4 Caption to photo of leaders of National Negro Congress, Apr 1937, 4 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company: “Freezing Workers Seize Coal,” Oct 31 1931, 4 “Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6 Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co.: “Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1 “Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3 Plasterers’ Union: see Operative Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’ International Association Plattsburg, N.Y.: “Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4 Pleasantville, N.J.: “425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13 Plentywood, Mont.: “Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1 Advertisement, “The Producers News,” Mar 5 1932, 2 Pneumonia: “New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3 “Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4 “Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13
“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3 “Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3
Contributor, “A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1 “Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1 “Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4 “Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1 “Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4 “Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1 Contributor, “Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1 “The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2 “Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1 “Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2
Important News In Short: Greenville, S.C., Feb 1935, 4 Poems: “11-Cent Cotton and 40-Cent Meat,” Sep 6 1930, 4 “The A.F. of L. Anthem,” Sep 13 1930, 2 “Autumn Blues,” Sep 20 1930, 4 “Prosperity,” Oct 11 1930, 4 “The Farmer,” Oct 25 1930, 4
“Negro Mother To Her Child,” Nov 29 1930, 2 “Send It In,” Dec 6 1930, 3 “The Modern Church,” Apr 4 1931, 4 “The Great American Flag,” Jun 27 1931, 4 “Old Bill,” Aug 8 1931, 4 “The Poor Man,” Aug 15 1931, 4 “In Alabama,” Jan 16 1932, 3 “Red Means Bread,” Nov 15 1933, 3 “An Open Letter To The South,” Feb 10 1934, 4 “These Are The Class War Dead,” Sep 1934, 6 “Angelo Herndon, Symbol of Strength,” Oct 1934, 4 “Time to Fight Those Hunger Blues Away,” Oct 1934, 6 “There Was A Boss—And A Worker!” Jan 1935, 2 “The Bedspread Blues,” Sep 1936, 6 “In the Bluegrass,” Dec 1936, 13 “Tenders of Low-Flaming Fires,” Jul 1937, 15
“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1 Poinsett, S.C.: “White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3 Poinsett Hotel: “Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3 Point Breeze, Pa.: “Six Dead, 30 Hurt,” Sep 19 1931, 1 Pointe a la Hache, La.: “Lynch Negro Worker,” Aug 8 1931, 1 Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Aug 15 1931, 2 Poland: “Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4 “Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1 “Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4 “Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4 “Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3 “Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1
Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Oct 4 1930, 2 Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, La., Oct 4 1930, 2 “Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3 “Cops Persecute Negro Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3 Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3 “Negro Worker Shot Down By Brutal Police,” Dec 6 1930, 1 “Police Aid Unemployed—With Clubs,” Dec 13 1930, 3 “Kill Negroes For Rewards,” Dec 20 1930, 1 “Cop Brutally Kills Negro,” Jan 3 1931, 1 “Not Scared By Police Beating,” Jan 10 1931, 3 “Made Mistake—Only A ‘Nigger’,” Jan 10 1931, 3 “Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3 “Protest Police Murder of Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2 “Reveal Flogging Compact in Fla.,” Apr 11 1931, 3 “Police Attacker Free, Scottsboro Boys Face Chair,” May 9 1931, 3 “Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1 “Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2 “Hopes To Avenge Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 3 “Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1 “Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1 “Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1 “Third Degree for Workers Only,” Aug 22 1931, 1 “Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2 “Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4 “Atlanta Gang Lynches Brave Negro Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 2 “Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2 “Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3 “T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1 “Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2 “Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” with photo, Jun 1935, 4 “Negro Worker Murdered By Birmingham Police,” Feb 1936, 7 Polish-American Citizens Club: “Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1 Polk Canning Company: “Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5 Polk County, Ark.: Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6 Polk County, Fla.: “Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5 Polk County Relief League: “Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1 Polktown, S.C.: “Saw Millers Get 50¢ for Ten Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3 Poll taxes: The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4 “Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2 “Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1 Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2 “A Labor Party—Vital Need Of The Southern Masses,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8 “United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1 “Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8 “Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2 Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2 “How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2 “Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6 “Can You Vote?” Nov 1936, 8 Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6 “We Suit His Calibre,” Jan 1937, 16 “1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16 “Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6 Pollack, Walter: “I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1 “They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6 “U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3
“Central RR of Georgia Cuts Wages of All,” Dec 19 1931, 1 Pollard, John Garland: “Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1 “Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1 “Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1 “Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2 Polston, Jon: “Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1 Poltz, William A.: “Socialist Jails Workers,” Dec 26 1931, 4 Ponce, P.R.: The International Scene, May 1937, 10 Pontiac, Mich.: “W. Va. Wage Cuts,” Mar 5 1932, 1 “Negro Worker On Ballot,” Mar 5 1932, 1 Poole, Charles A.: “Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1 “The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8 Pope: Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3 Poppell, O.: “Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1 Pornfield, Ernest: “WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1 Port Arthur, Tex.: “Cut Force 50 Per Cent,” Oct 4 1930, 3 “6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4 Lynch Law At Work: Port Arthur, Tex., Feb 28 1931, 2 Important News In Short: Beaumont, Tex., Dec 1934, 6 “Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6 “Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7 Port au Prince, Haiti: “Haiti Demanding Withdrawal Of American Troops,” Jul 18 1931, 3 Port Jervis, N.Y.: “Three Dead In Blast,” Sep 26 1931, 1 Porter Coal Company: “N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4 News In Brief, “Miners Win Victory In State Court,” Jan 1936, 3 Porter Mine: “Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1 “Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3 Porter, R.A. “5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3 Porter, R.B.: “Poor Farm Reward For A Life of Toil,” Sep 26 1931, 1 Portland, Ore.: “I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2 Portsmouth, Va.: “Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1 “Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3 Posey, J. Leslie: “Prisoner Beaten,” Jun 1936, 1 Poulnot, Eugene: “Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1 “Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3 “Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3
Caption to photo of WPA worker bloodied in labor conflict, Sep 1936, 2 Powderly, Ala.: “Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1 “Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1 Powell, Claude: “How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1 Powell, Josephine: “Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1 “Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1 “Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4 Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4 “Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1 “Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1 Powell, Ozie: “Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1 Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2 “The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4 “Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1 “Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1 “Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1 “Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4 “Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1 Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4 “Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1 “Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3 “Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3 “Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6 “2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2 Powell, Ozie mother: “Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1 Yüklə 4,35 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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