This index was compiled at North Carolina State University between 2010 and 2012 by Prof. Dick J. Reavis with the assistance of several students, notably Vanessa Hays and Christopher Lipscomb
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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 Directory: history -> usa -> pubs history -> Developed for the Ontario Curriculum history -> A chronology 1660-1832 The Restoration Settlement history -> History and Social Science Standards of Learning Enhanced Scope and Sequence history -> Evolution of the National Weather Service history -> Chronological documentation for the period through 1842 Copyright Bruce Seymour blio, Cadet Papers of Patrick Craigie history -> History of the 14 history -> History of the ports in Georgia history -> That Broad and Beckoning Highway: The Santa Fe Trail and the Rush for Gold in California and Colorado history -> Capitol Reef National Park List of Fruit and Nut Varieties, Including Heirlooms Prepared for the National Park Service through the Colorado Plateau Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit by Kanin Routson and Gary Paul Nabhan, Center for Sustainable pubs -> Radical Magazines of the Twentieth Century Series Download 4.35 Mb. Share with your friends:
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