davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
|bURLEIGH ELIGIBLE
TO SEED LOAN FUND
Majority Of Slope Counties In
cludsd In Area Chosen by
Fisher 40 Needy

Grand Forks, N. D.. April A-KE
Twenty-six North Dakota counties
are included In the tentative lit q
the area eligible to secure loans from
the seed loan fund Of the federal gUv-
eminent, according to q. g. Fisher Ia
charge Of the farmers seed loan Of
flee In Grand Forks.
The list includes Il Moure, I0gan,
Emmons. Barnes, 6tutsman. Kid6er.
Burleigh, 0riggs, Foster. Eddy. Wolls.
Sheridan, Mclean. Nelson, RAm1oy.
Benson. Pierce. Cavalier. .T0Wner.
Southern Mountrail. northwest d.
vide. Oliver, Mercer, Dunn Ind por-
tions Of Morton and Grant.
It Is not expected any loans YIN b
made In the Red River vallG0, y1nhm
stated. In some Of IT, oonut1oG
named . considerable portion w1l Il
excluded because of crop yie1ds -
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Marian, Mrs. Hoover's Cavalry Horse,
Has mickyAppetite, Likes Red Apple,

thu easo Of one acengbomed % the
saddle. nhe = MT ~ allsa4faid and
likoepto canteF. gallop And tfot With :
slight p~eefer6nco foe theslatter. ohe
rt6os ~ shout N holsssaddsas usual1y
accompanied y aspaktyiof several
pogDon1.
l6aior \. !. Meoalllaq. : . white
house aade. and g1oaue HeE1y
puckWoeth ayo oNo1s with hef
lenxaAn Was houent toa W~Aahingeor
tsom III cavalry och9ol - 1ert Rtley
III 1 ovoe eove0 yeoE1 %. van
eoieod. with etaclohaqeed And spirit
tut Sbeody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Nye Charges Post Office
Building Lease Scandals
Invalid Wheels Self
To Suicide in Ocean

Long Beach, Calf, April S.-Re
william O'Brien, travelled 10 miles In
his wheel chair to find death.
O,Brien, born in Canada IS years
ago, had been q resident OF the Los
Angeles county farm at Hondo for ID
years. He could not walk. but was
able to push himself about in his
chair.
Yesterday he was missed at the
farm, but too late to stop his strange
pilgrimage. His Journey wa traced
to Long Beach. through this city. and
to an ocean pier.
A fisherman saw the final stage Of
the trip down the pier. When O'Brten
did not reappear, he investigated and
found the chair empty. The body haa
not been recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
DENEEN-KCORlQCK
RIVALRY DRAWING
100000 BALLOTS
Bombing and Attempted Kid
naplne Start Hectic Day h
Chicago Voting Booths
ElCER APPEALS FOR HELP
al capons's Brother Reported
Using 100 Hsnohmsn %
Swing Village Election
|ELuER APPEALS FOR HELP

Chicago. April S.-RHUpwacds Of
l 100000 voters In 102 Illinois coun-
ties today cast ballots in the first
major primary election Of 1850.
Bitter rivalry for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor between Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc.
Cormick and Senator Charles Deneen,
for local offices and fair spetug
weather combined to draw the voters
to the booths. In Chicago 1,2o7000
were registered, and 10000 Were ex-
pected to mark their ballots for their
Republican or Democratic prefer.
ences, with nominations for the Unit
ed States senate, congress, state Urea
surer and general assembly, county
offices, sanitary district and munict.
pal court judges at stake.
At 10 q. n. the election commission
here reported 100000 ballots had been
cast.
Bombing Starts Day
A bombing attributed to political
rivalry and the attempted kiduaplno
Of Alderman Sheldon N. oovier, can.
d1d1te for Democratic ward commit
teeman, started the day In 0h1cago
Hundreds Of armed guards were d.
patched to the danger spots 70 m.
vent recurrence Of the 1o1o uimaSy
when Octavius 0ranady, neG5o can.
didate for ward committeeman. ~
slain.
Morris Filler, city collector ana boz
Of the twentieth ward. was ono q u
first to appeal for help today, chaSg
ing that states attorneys operative
were cruising through his district IN
tmidattng negro voters, ana trying &
steal" his election. Filler oppose,
0r1nady two years ago and todGg
was opposed by Buddy" Jacobson, al
former henchman, with whom b
was indicted In 1913 for conspiracy 1
the election disorders.
False Alarms Frequent
Detective squads wre kept on til
alert with frequent alarms most {
which proved false. Three husky TIA
ians lured . policeman from one vol
ing place and then attacked q pugilis
who was watching the vote. The q
sailants used q blackjack. revolver IN
fists.
One vigilant watcher telephone
the election commission that ball(
boxes were being stuffed. The detef
CONTINUED GA page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
|DANELSON ELECTED
G.N.D. PRESIDENT
conkiin, Russell, Connolly, Tol-
Isfson, Slope Men on d.
roctors' Board

Fargo, N. D.. April S.-(R-For the
fifth consecutive year. 9. =. Danielson
has been elected president Of the
Greater North Dakota, association.
The Ninot man was elected, to-
sether With other officers, ct the or.
eauisatjon'S quarterly meeting yes
terday.
other. officers. reelected, are: Her
man stern, valley City, r. r. Wolter.
jamestown, I. W. Miller. Harvey. and
Thomas Z. Whelau, st. Thomas, all
vice presidents. Stanley Washburn Va.
named . vice pre6ident and national
councillor; Fred A. Irish. Fargo. treas
urer: ana N. J. Connolly, New Eng
land, . member Of the executive com
3. i. Groom was elected chairman
Of the agricultural committee. anc
Jamee 3. Milloy executive secretary
N. ~. Oppegard. publisher Of tn
Grand Forks Herald. succeeds w. =
Davies, Grand Forks. - . directoT
and =. N. ehefveland, Van. HOOK. 1ol'
lows Ttod p. Bergman. Williston
Other directors are. 8. A. TolIelson
Dickinson; =. D. Mccartney, oekes
Fred I. Oonklin. Bismarck: y. 3. Rus
sell. Nandan; Howard Gaher. Devil
Lake; ana a. D. Ertresvaag. Bottineau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

peirlng. China. Apel &-Cn-1e.
ports received b Tho China 1nkoena-
tlonal Rslisf oommis1ion ~ tha& =
terFlhle hare famine conditions b.
cone IN the Wei river digtx1oe tha&
n $500 casos parents havs eaeou
tholr cnildren.
Y. a. r1ymtre, missionary. Wx1flno
fro0 Tsipghai On March . - Jonn
Haf1 1aher. direct0r 6 rol1o6 o.
1kious, eatd: .only tWo 1ng8 1toMa
h0re several flmiites - tsslr o.
6ron.~
Nndlay Andrew. tssveaing inspee'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Corruption Costing Government
Millions Annually, North
Dakotan Declares
BLAINE CALLS FOR PROBE
U. S. and Public Being Dupsd.
Says Nys; Condition Covers
All Administrations

Washington, April 8.-<R-Scandals
IN the leases Of postofftce buildings
throughout the country, said to be
costing the government millions an
nually. were charged by Senator Nye,
Republican. North Dakota. IN .
speech today In the senate assailing
the st. Paul commercial station lease.
Senator Blaine. Republican. Wis
consin, offered q resolution calling tor
q senate investigation Of the postof-
flee leases. His resolution charged
that fraud, Misrepresentation and
corruption" had entered into the ne
.gotiAtions for the leases.
Senator Nye called upon the senate
to adhere to . provision In Tho house
appropriation bill for the postoffice
department which struck out the
$4,000 fund for rental Of the st.
Paul commercial office.
On Par With Teapot
sThe story ct st. Paul smells to
high heaven" Nye told the senate.
II Ill other postoffice building leases
are. on q par with that ct st. Paul. the
situation Is soften and uncousciouable'
It Is . story that possibly rivals thu
Teapot Dome and other naval OIL re.
serve leases.
II remember 4 Nj. Fisher who va
investigator for the senate lands com.
mittee who told me frequently thai
II congress would 60 into the postof.
flee leases It would uproot . scanda'
that has fastened itself upon the gov
>A-A4>4A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
CHARGED With Murder
Three Men Face Trial

Leads, Colo, April 8.-R-Charged
With the murder Of Sheriff =. A.. Hick-
man Of Eads, three men. who have
confessed the slaying and the robbery
OF the state Bank OF Manter. Kan.
today were scheduled to 60 on trial
here for their lives.
Hickman vas slain during the light
OF The tho following the hank rob
berg March H.. The prisoners. John
walker, Clyde Bay and Andrew Halli.
day. were arrested By members Of {
posse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
CHARGE five DEATHS
TO MARYLAND GALES

Baltimore, April 1lR-Ftve deaths
were charged today to the swift wind
and rain storm which cut . path
across Maryland yesterday.
Three negro oyster tougers were re-
ported drowned Is the STORM struck
their motorboat. In Chesapeake oay.
Two negro stevedoges were. drowned
In Baltimore. Six women were hurt
when . plateglass window blew out
where they had sought shelter In the
yestibule Of m office building /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
IELEVIS|ON THEATRE
EXPERIMENTS MADE
si9ht and Sound synchronizsd
and Broadcast From First
Stage Of lts Kind

Jersey City, N. J., April S.-(R-
Possibilities Of Televi&on are pelng
demonstrated here this week In the
actual broadcasts Of sight and SOUND.
The first Of six programs, N wn!cn
the heads and shoulders Of entertain"
ers ana Speakers could b seen IN spe-
cial receivers as they appeared before
the microphoue. was presented lest
nirht from what has been described
Is Americas Introductory Televisaon
theater.
eeperate transmitters are used to
send out the Television and the SOUND
aections Of the presentations, With II.
dividual receivers required to bring IN
both parts Of tho programs. 9yncn.
ronization thus = merely . matter OF
operating two sets, one q short wave
for the releviston signals, and the
other . broadcast receive for the voice
The demonstrations are under the
AUSPICES Of the Jersey City Cnamnes
Of Commerce.
Receution Of the Teleyision signal.
on the first night Was not I'll that hao
O0e0 u 1O3 " Sss0
Of tho time II was difficult % recog.
MIN the persons facing tne Ie!evasa0t
camera, although occasaonally laI
pictures were repeoduced. ono
BROUGHT IN, the picture bald steady
With not Q treat amount of Ticker.
At one q the reception points, !
pronounced ShadoW Was noticed
which engineers explained was due u
. the fact that the best typo 6 lighttni
system was not emp1oye6 ak th
t~rausrnitter. T1e9e ~ pesoou 70 ?
televised was placed to6oge The radt
amere ana ba&hod with lights com
ing nom . source snppayins go
Tneineess pointed edt that thee
Axnerfmeuts aro virtually the ftrst :
30 attempted on such slasee scase =
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

uougkong, April e-Qk-Eour q
tie crew q the Britain destroyef 81
poy were killed today When . depth
hdmh aboard tho vessel exploded
two seaxnen were injured seriously
and oue sllGhtly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
mother STRANGER
HyEF@D BRUTALITY

Madison, England. April a-R-
within LEES than three weeks after his
conviction Of the murder Of his
mother, Sidney Fox WAS hanged "a
fail here this morning. FOX straneled
his mother. - abe lay In bed at thea!
hotel q; Margate last autumn. and
then ct the rom ATTIRE. The Sou
previously insured her LIE tor con-
siderable sums
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Mercury climbs TO
1MDEGREES DIXIE

Dallas, Tex, April 8.-R-Mid-
summer temperatures have come to
Texas In April.
sweltering weather was reported
from all parts Of the state yesterday.
An Official reading Of 100 degrees was
recorded at Wichita Falls.
An unofficial mark Of l06 degrees
was Get ct Vernon. At San Antonio
the mercury reached % degrees. Fort
Worth reported 81 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Pilots Killed
In Planes Collision

Athens, April o.-N-Three au.
ators WeFe killed and one injured at
tn Tatoi airdrcme today IN q COL
lision q Two planes Ghogtly after their
ItakeoeS. 10th planes Wefe destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
BROKEN PROPELLER
IS FATAL TO FLYER

South Bend, Ind, April 6.-VReA
broken propeller blade and the added
veirht Of an airplane motor he was
taxing to the al-Americau Aircraft
show in Detroit was believed 70 have
caused the crash Of . Light monoplane
In which Samuel q. Lambert, president
az the Lambert Aircraft Engine coms
peny Of Moline. H.. was killed here
late yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

DUCHESS BEARS DAUGHTE1
Naplss, italy. April S.-R-Ine
Duches o9 Apulis. who vas horn
Princess Anne Of France yesterday
gave birth 70 Q daughter In oepod1'
mantle paleos. the resjdence q ~
father-in-law, thu Duke Of Aosss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

Cloudy ana threatening Ii.
"wednesday cloudy and ce6oes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Arch Reactionist Heads French Military

He has provoked the French work
ers in countless speeches, and not
long ago he declared in Billancourt,
81 have very definite opinions of
how Communism should be dealt
with" His hearers knew what he
meant. He is the type of militarist
who has one solution for all social
problems-a brick wall and firing
party.
And this is the man who has been
chosen by the French bourgeoisie
to occupy the highest military post
in preparation for the coming strug-
giles. They know that they can rely
on Weygand to go to the limit either
in slaughtering the French. workers
or provoking war against the Soviet
Union, and that is just the type of
man they need at the moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Voorhees, Fight the
Cops in Hungary
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
caused the social fascist Welfare
Minister to grant sum of one and
one-half million Tcheckish Crowns
e crowns to the shilling) for relief
work. The total support per family
granted may not exceed 10 crowns a
day according to the circular issued
regulating the distribution of this
relief sum.
Workers who are unemployed
through their own fault" or in con-
sequence of strikes or lock-outs may
not receive any support, and further
such support may be given only to
such persons who are in receipt Of
no support whatever from any other
sources. Against the mass starva-
ton of unemployed, the Czecho-
Slovakian workers will rally in the
campaign which will eliminate on
international Unemployment Day,
Feb. 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

PARIS (Jan. 7, by Inprecorr Mail
straightforward Weygand has now
been appointed Chief of the French
General Staff. Weygand is the man
who directed the Polish campaign
against Soviet Russia in 1920 which,
after preliminary successes, turned
into a rout and almost ended in the
! fll of Warsaw. Weygand was also
le head of the Frensh military mis-
slon to Tcheckoslovakia and did his
best to organize the so-called cor
don sanitaire against the Soviet
Union. And in France Weygand is
the representative of the blacklist
and most brutal reaction. He is also
a clerical obscuranist of the worse
type who is in favor of crushing
any form of progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
French Govt Helping Mussolini Hangmen

two countries. The bourgeois French
press is also not behind in its cam
paign and attacks ''the foreign scum
which misuses French hospitality"
and so on.
In France, Of course, the chief
sufferers are the. anti-fascist Italian
workers, for neither Mussolini nor
Tardieu fear the pale socialists of
the Aventine, whilst in Italy the
working masses are also the suffer-
ers. Mussolini delivered 1000 ar
rested workers as a sort of fascist
offering at the wedding of the Ital-
ian Crown Prince.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

ton here, for some capitalist papers
clipped off" ahead of time, tell of
workers kissing the Communists and
tearing the placards." All there
was to this was that mounted police
man No. 1885 led a few detectives
in raid on a section of the prsces-
sion just as it formed, and struck
at the placards with his club. The
crowd, far from Kissing the Com
munists, booed the police and saved
most of the signs, reading "Katovis
Died for the Workers." "Join the
Communist Party" etc. Cop 11845
should get a wooden medal for his
zeal, because he struck so anxiously
at the signs with his club that he
toppled off his horse admist the
jeers of the crowd.
When the flower-covered coffin
reached 23d st. and Second Ave. the
police, with Commissioner Whalen
and some of his satellites at their
head, tried to stop it. The process
sion went right on. The same thing
happened at 40th st. Whalen drifted
away to bankers meeting. Mayor
Walker also took a look at the crowd
and faded away.
Buried in Red Flag.
Greensboro bridge was blue with
police, but some 1900 workers man
aged to cross and went clear to
Olivet cemetery, where aKtovis was
buried, under a four-foot high pile
of red flowers, wrapped in the red
flag, amidst the pledges of all to
carry on for him. Speakers here
were Mike Obermeier, Amter, H.
Benjamin, George Siskind and Steve
Katovis' brother, who told Of not
seeing him for three years, arriving
after his death, and joining the Com
munist Party himself to defend the
cause that Steve had given his life
for.
The entire demonstration indi-
Gated the rising militsncy of the
workers, and their ever-clearer I'M
derstanding Of the class struggle. 1t
was forerunner Of the unemploy-
ment demonstration called for Feb
ruary rs.
There were many other such indi-
cations yesterday. One is this. In
an unorganized cafeteria in Brook
Ign the whole force stopped work
during the noon hour and stood for
five minutes in silence in honor of
Steve Katovis. The chef came out
into the dining room and told the
whole story, calling on all workers
there to support the Communist
Party. All the diners stood also for
five minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

PARIS (Jan. s, by Inprecorr Mail
ce)-The action of the French
authorities, at Mussolini's instance,
! I'D the cooperation of the Franco
Ealian police in producing the latest
Complot" are intended to justify
the brutal persecution of the anti
fascist Italian workers in France.
Mussolini's press is enthusiastic at
the action of the French police,
"Messagero" and "Popoli di Roma"
praise the French police and declare
that their activities will strengthen
the bonds of friendship between the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Civil War Veteran;
Others Slug g e d at
Katovis Demonstration

more and more stories of police
tutality continue to be told by
,Iorkers at the City Hall demonstra-
ton. New York capitalist papers
Sunday spoke of mysterious pool
Of blood in front of the hall of rec
ords. Yesterday D. Ushida, a Jap
anese worker, having some Com
munist work to do, telephoned his
excuses because he was too i'll yet
from the beating he got from Whal-
ems cossaks. Inquiry showed that
the blood in front of New York's
hall of records was from Ushida.
He was driven in corner, surround
ed by Is police, who blackjacked
him, then kicked at him and howled:
"Get up you - -" Every time
he arose he was dubbed down again.
He has many decorations about the
head.
II Civil War Veteran Aroused.
James Slovadao, veteran of the
american Civil War and the Spanish
American war was coming out Of
the basement of the city hall from
a GAR. meeting. A policeman
9ushed him, and when he remons-
-ated the policeman punched him
N the jaw and choked him. Other
old veterans were so indignant that
the police locked them all in. Slo-
vodao says that if he were a young
err man he would join the Commu-
mist Party, and anyway he would
never fight for a capitalist govern
ment again.
A structural iron worker who was
crossing the street was dubbed over
the head. He says, "Now I've be-
come a real Bolshevik." Mike Ober-
meier, cafeteria strike leader, was
another who tried to speak at the
demonstration, he was dubbed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Ford Stool-in- Chief Former Police Chief
(Bu q Worker Correspondentl

by a Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa.-Davenport, en-
ployment manager of the Ford plant
here was a former Chief of Police
Of Chester. 1t was this ex-police
chief Davenport who notified the
present chief Robinson Of the pres
ence Of Geo, Carter and Ray Peltz,
before the gates of the Ford plant,
Six years ago, last September,
Davenport was locked up in the
workhouse in Reading, Pa. He was
caught along with others in the
grating of money on the construc-
ton of a bridge over the river at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Today in History Of
the Workers

January 20, 1S97-Lenin con-
demned to. exile in Siberia for
revolutionary agitation. 1926
Anthony Bimba, Communist edi-
tor and author, arrested in Brock
ton, Mass, on charge of "Blas-
phemy." 1919-Industrial Work.
ers Union of Australia founded.
1919-Franz Mehring, prominent
in Independent Socialist and Spar
tacus groups in Germany, died.
1906-Twenty-nine British Labor
Party candidates elected to House
of Commons in first independent
labor campaign. J737--Thomas
Paine, intellectual leader in Amer
lean movement for independence
born in England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

rejected by the strikers on number
of occasions.
The leather workers in Pilsen and
the textile workers in Warnsdorf
and Theresiental are also still on
strike.
A spontaneous strike of the lum-
bermen in Skalitche in Slovakia has
broken out. The strike is against
wage reductions and against the at
tempt of the employers to deprive
the workers of the wood chips. The
strikers have elected a Strike Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

metal workers also saved a third
Communist from arrest and refused
to let the police get anywhere near
him.
Lyons Printers Strike Successful
According to bourgeois press re-
ports which have not yet been con-
firmed the Lyons printers have won
wage increases from 10 to II francs
a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

Reading.
Davenport tried promoting boxing
and gambling before he left Chester.
He disappeared rather suddenly
from Chester and l was rather sur
prised when l heard from a resident
of Reading that this Davenport was
in the lookup for graft.
Now he's a Ford's in a responsible
position.
This is the kind Of character that
is used at the Ford plant against
the organization of workers into the
Trade Union Unity League.
CHESTER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

whether they have confidence in his
dictatorship. If the vote is against
him, he says he will resign "five
minutes afterward." This is sup
posed to be democracy" But even
at this, no one knows whether or not
De Rivera has not had it we'll ar
ranged so that he is assured how
the vote will go. In any event, Of
course, Spain is in deep economic
crisis, and the basis of his dictator
ship is not wide, depending chiefly
on the army and so-caled socialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
SPANS DICTATOR IN MANEU-
YER

MADRID, Jan. 26.-Primo de
Rivera, dictator of fascism in
Spain, today is alleged to have met
critics who are circulating illegal
leaflets Of the bourgeois-military OPP
position demanding "a vast change
in the government by a statement
that he voluntarily submits himself
to a sensational and decisive test"
by asking seventeen military chiefs
to take a census of their immediate
lower chiefs, on the question of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

by a Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-I work at Ford
Rouge plant about /, and days
week. We got a raise, but how
much? Forty cents day more and
much more work to do.
l work on the valve litter job and
that is no easy work. Before We
had lines and each line turned out
3 blocks a minute. There were two
men on each line and each man puts