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Philip Lascar

Era:1930s
State:New York
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Biography

Page 2 individually names Philip Lascar when Brooklyn Special Sessions dismissed charges against over forty Independent Shoe Workers Union strikers arrested the previous November. Calling his name revealed that he had died by suicide after nine months unsuccessfully seeking work; the newspaper attributes this to blacklisting. The ten months refers to pendency of charges, not continuous imprisonment. No exact suicide date or physical custody interval is established. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1930/v07-n221-NAT-sep-13-1930-DW-LOC.pdf

Contemporary original newspaper source; individual page evidence retained in review audit 904. Exact individual custody dates and duration are not inferred from relative dates or collective claims.

Case

Charges: Picketing or mass-picketing charge during the November 1929 shoe strike; individual count unassigned.
Sentence: Charges dismissed in Brooklyn Special Sessions September 12, 1930, after his death; ten months of pending charges is not ten months served.