When newspapers published photos of the lynching, identifiable faces were deliberately smudged so that they remained anonymous; the following Monday, local newspapers published 1.2 million copies, twice the normal daily production.
When newspapers published photos of the lynching, identifiable faces were deliberately smudged so that they remained anonymous. On Monday, November 27,1933, the day after the lynchings, Northern California newspapers published 1.2 million copies, twice the normal daily production.