Skip to content

Harry Leven

Era:1930s
State:New York
Support
No image available

Biography

Harry Leven was one of six pickets arrested September 12, 1935 outside Bickford’s restaurant, 215 West Forty-second Street, New York, on an unlawful-assembly accusation. Justice Frederick L. Hackenburg acquitted and released the six on January 13, 1936, according to the following day’s report. The statement that they had been held on the charge since September does not prove uninterrupted jail custody throughout the intervening months. No complete duration is inferred. Daily Worker, January 14, 1936, original PDF page 3. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1936/v13-n012-NY-jan-14-1936-DW-Q.pdf#page=3

Case

Charges: Unlawful assembly while picketing Bickford’s restaurant.
Arrested: Sep 12, 1935
Released: Jan 13, 1936
Sentence: Harry Leven was one of six pickets arrested September 12, 1935 outside Bickford’s restaurant, 215 West Forty-second Street, New York, on an unlawful-assembly accusation. Justice Frederick L. Hackenburg acquitted and released the six on January 13, 1936, according to the following day’s report. The statement that they had been held on the charge since September does not prove uninterrupted jail custody throughout the intervening months. No complete duration is inferred. Daily Worker, January 14, 1936, original PDF page 3. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1936/v13-n012-NY-jan-14-1936-DW-Q.pdf#page=3
Judge: Frederick L. Hackenburg
Convicted: No