Biography
Carl Carlson was arrested when Wilmington police attacked an open-air meeting of Hunger Marchers traveling to Washington. A Wilmington dispatch dated January 17, 1933 reports convictions of Ben Gold, Leon Saginov and Carl Carlson and announces a defense meeting for January 18. It does not state the individual charges, sentences or custody disposition. The source does not establish unreported custody endpoints or total time actually served.
Source and limits
Daily Worker, original PDF page 3
Carl Carlson was arrested when Wilmington police attacked an open-air meeting of Hunger Marchers traveling to Washington. A Wilmington dispatch dated January 17, 1933 reports convictions of Ben Gold, Leon Saginov and Carl Carlson and announces a defense meeting for January 18. It does not state the individual charges, sentences or custody disposition. The source does not establish unreported custody endpoints or total time actually served.
The May 1933 Labor Defender reports that Carl Carlson, Ben Gold and Leon Sagamore received sixty-day jail sentences and $50 fines in the Wilmington Hunger March prosecution. It says a Wilmington appeal was denied March 20 and a further appeal was taken to the Delaware Supreme Court. These are reported imposed terms and procedural developments, not an established sixty days actually served or a new custody episode. Original source.