davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
Thugs Attack on
Painter Members
Machines Revenge for
Mock Trial Exposure

NEW YORK.-Seven members of
painters Local 261 at 2l0 East 104th
St, fell victims to a brutal attack by
gangsters who, the members declare,
carried out the orders of the District
Council Secretary, Shapiro.
The attack occurred around mid
night. Friday, the thugs biding their
time until after the meeting had adj
iourned. Then, without warning, the
doors were blocked by two Of the
gangsters, and the presidents
stand was hurled straight into the
face of A. Latker. called By the Of
fetal machine left winger."
But the attack was not confined
to members singled out as left wing
ers alone. Rank and file workers
who became indignant at the out
rageous display of strong-arm meth
DDS and came to the aid Of the vic
Tins, Jared no better. This led to the
beating of member Goldman and even
of H Markell who is regarded as a
pronounced opponent of the left
wing
Meek Trial Revenge
1. Sacks, who suffered a fractured
left hand and injuries over the head,
recently acted as witness in the ex-
posures of the officials of District
Council 8 before some 500 painters
at the mock triar held at Irving Plaza.
The attack Friday was obviously an
act of revenge flowing directly from
the trial where the officialdom of the
Council failed to defend itself against
the charges and were hooted out of
the hall.
The attack is, at the same time
part of the effort to intimidate the
membership now fighting against the
expulsion of Weinstock and other
rank and file leaders within the
union.
The four others injured as a re-
suit of the attack are, Sam Rosenthal
N. Mazursky and B. Yagman. Rosen-
thai was practically buried under the
chairs hurled at him by the gang
STEERS. He lost a tooth and suffered
injuries all over the body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


HoUSEWRECKEBS
Independent Housewreckers Union invites
all housewreckers to its regular meeting
Jan. rs at pm. at 122 Second Ave,
CARPENTERS
Independent Carpenters Union calls all
store fixture carpenters and shop workers
to a meeting On unemployment and relief,
Jan. rs at pm.
JEwELRY WORKERS
Jewelry Workers Industrial Union open
meeting for all employed or unemployed in
the industry. Thursday at $50 pm. at the
Labor Temple l4th St. and Second Ave,
BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS
Building Maintenance Workers Union gen.
eral Membership meeting open to morgan
ized workers also, Jan. IS at pm. at is
West 126th st.
pRESsNAKERS
Dress cutters meet Wednesday night right
after work at 140 West seth ST. for in
stallstion of officers. Irving Potash, speak
err.
OFFICE WORKERS
Office workers Union invites office work.
ers to an educational meeting Thursday at
8 pm. at 242 West l4th st., Richard Moore
will speak on Workers Defense in the
Present Crisis"
PoCKETBooK WORKERS
Rank and File Committee OF Pocket Book
Workers Union urges all poeketbook workers
to come to the union general membership
meeting Thursday right after work in stuy-
vesant High School, 18th st. near First Ave
question of lower dues will come up.
N.T.W.IU. PRESSERS
Pressers Of the Industrial Union meet to-
night right after work at 1871 West 28th St.
NEEDLE TRADES FORUM
Open forums at 2 pm. today at 1871 West
28th st. and at 40 West Seth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
Nv M. sCHNAPPER.

NEW YORK.-With a holier- than
thou attitude, Professor OverStreet,
head of the City College department
of philosophy, called the teaching
profession all sorts of naughty names.
Oh, he was so frank, he even hor-
rified two old ladies' who had come
all the way from Westchester to at
tend the Teachers Forum symposium
on the teachers role in bringing about
the new social order. Yes, the good
professor minced no words. Teachers
are dishonest. Teachers are intellec-
tual towards. Teachers are overgrown
bad boys and girls. The professor
made sure, of course, that he said
all this without really offending any
one in particular. His concentrations
were safe enough to invite even the
approval of the Board of Higher
Education itself. And he was as
charming as he could be.
When he finished, an indignant
teacher in the audience arose: PRO
fessor Overstreet, you tell the teach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
NEGRO ON TRIAL:
SELF DEFENSE
Repulsed Thug Attack;
Case i, Court Today

NEW YORK-A struggle against
white chauyinism will be waged by
the New York District, International
Labor Defense, in its defense Of Louis
Norman, unemployed Negro marine
worker who was arrested Monday
morning on the waterfront when he
objected to being called a niger
bastard" by a white truck driver,
named Brown.
When Norman objected to the in
suit, Brown threatened to slug him
with a crank handle then punched
him in the face. While the Negro
worker defended himself marine
detective arrested him on a charge
of felonious assault.
Brown failed to appear in court
against Norman on Tuesday, and the
court hearing was postponed until
this morning. 1t will be held in the
End District Magistrates Court at
10th Street and 9Th Avenue.
Louis Norman, marine fireman
has a wife and three children in
Baltimore, whom he has been I'M
able to support because of long
period of unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
BAZAAR TO RAISE
DEFENSE FUNDS
LID. Preparing Big
Affair for Feb. 22-26

NEW YORK.-A powerful drive to
raise funds for defending workers ar
rested in their struggles against
capitalist oppression will be waged
by the New York District, Interna-
tional Labor Defense, in the form of
a giant Defense Bazaar" at the
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th ST.,
on February %, %, "a, Is and 26th.
Funds raised at the bazaar will be
used to help free the Scottsboro Bays
and other class-war prisoners, includ-
ing Tom Mooney, Sam Weinstein,
facing a frame-up charge of man
slaughter because of his fight for
better conditions in the furniture
trade, Sam Brown, the workers rail-
roaded to prison for organizing the
tobacco workers in Tampa, Florida,
as well as the numerous other work.
ers imprisoned by the bosses during
demonstrations and rent-strikes.
A varied program of entertainment
has been arranged for the bazaar, in
Guiding motion pictures, music by the
Russian Chorus, Ukranian String Or
chestra, revolutionary songs by Jack
Shoffran. songs by James Phillips,
of the Grace Moore Dubarry Com
pany now playing at the George M.
Cohan Theatre on Broadway, dances
by the New Dance Group.
A meeting of all delegates elected
by their organizations to work for
this bazaar will be held in Room 1913,
1893 Broadway this Thursday, Feb
ruary rs at O'Clock. All delegates
are urged to attend this meeting.
Mass and fraternal organizations
which have not already elected their
bazaar delegates are asked to do so
Immediately in time to enable them
to attend the Thursday night meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
FRANKLIN SHOE
WORKERS SMASH
FAKE UNION LIES
Strike Is Not Over ;
Workers Repudiate
the Boot and Shoe
BY H. GLANLZOW
(Member of the Strike Committee at
the Franklin Shoe Coz


NEW YORK. 49, For the last two
and a half years the workers of the
Franklin Shoe Co. suffered discharges
and wage-cuts one after another,
and during the last four months 1t
became unbearable. One-fiifth of the
crew was thrown out and on top Of
all two wage cuts were given. When
we appealed to Mr.. MacMarow, the
General Organizer" of Boston and
Mr.. Banner. the Organizer" of the
New York local 20" of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union (AFL) to
which the bosses forced us to be-
long, we were received with one an
swer, I'VE, have an agreement for
jobs only and not with workers. IF
you don't like it you don't have to
work; we will send ether workers to
take your place"
Last week the workers of the
Franklin Shoe Co. were faced with a
new wage-cut, the third in four
months, and here the open scabbing
and betrayal of the Boot and Shoe
was exposed to us. Mr.. Banner and
the bosses, knowing there are some
militant workers who will not allow
q seIl-out, decided to throw these
workers out of the shop. When the
shop chairman, instructed by the
crew. told Danner, Boot and Shoe
agent, that the crew would not &C
cept any wage-cuts or discharges, he
replied, 81 will send the boss whom
ever he wants and if necessary an
entire new crew" The chairman told
Danner to call a meeting and tell
this to the crew; Danner fatty re-
fused.
On Jan. IS we were all standing
around the shop and we saw the
bosses leave the shop. We decided
to trace them and followed them
to the headquarters of the Boot and
Shoe Union. The bosses together
with Banner and his lieutenant, Ben
Kaplan, locked themselves up on the
top floor unaware that we had traced
them. The crew could not be con-
trolle6 any longer and we broke into
the office and broke up the deal,
Danner. the betrayer, escaped down
the back stairs, and the angry work
ers said that they would give that
skunk Danner what he deserves for
betraying aid selling Us to the bosses.
Shouting Down with the Boot and
Shoe Union, the Bosses Union" the
workers went to the Shoe and Lea
ther Workers Industrial Union ana
declared a strike under its leader
ship. The Caroline Shoe Co. work
ers (formerly the Franklin) are pick
citing the shop determined to win
their lust demands: no wage reduc-
lions. no discharges and for our own
control over the jobs. Meanwhile,
the bosses lackey, Danner, SANDERS
lis in the three other shops where
the Boot and Shoe Union rules by
making the lying statement that the
crew of the former Franklin Shoe
Co. want to compromise and accept
reduction to get rid Of the Boot
and Shoe Union.
We, the workers of the Caroline
Shoe Co. formerly the Franklin
Shoe Coz repudiate this vicious lie.
We ask our press to make it known
to all the workers that we fight
against wage-cuts, discharges ana
agains. the scab organization that
calls itself the Boot and Shoe Union,
which betrays the workers for the
benefit of the bosses and its officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
Sheepshead Bay
Workers Form Club

Thursday evening, Jan &c, will see
the organization of Workers Gull
tural Club in the Ave. U neighbour
hood along the Brighton Line. This
organization will fill necessary gap
for the cultural development of the
workers in this immediate neighbour
hood
1t is expected that the organiza-
ton Thursday evening will bring a
large attendance. All workers resid-
ing in this section are requested to
join. Please communicate with Or
call at A. Brickinan, 1869 East 23rd
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
PICTURES OF LENIN'S FUNERAL
ON SAME PROGRAM WITH
"EOMANS' WORLD"

In enumeration of the ninth an
niversary of Lenin's death. the Acme
Theatre, 14th Street and Union So.
is presenting rs an added feature
complete authentic motion pictures
of L,enin'7 funeral ard mass demon
stretion. This is being shown in con-
nection with the American Premiere
nresartatior1 of the Soviet film "Wo-
mans World" the latest film released
from the Soviet Union. "Woman's
World" pre~ants in graphic grin
ming wav the status of woman in the
II. S. S. r.. esr ~ciallv in her work on
the farm and her village activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
Another New Song at
Lenin Memorial Meet

NEW YORK.-An commission was
made, without intention, in listing
the new workers. songs yesterday
that we're sung at the Lenin Memorial
Meeting. In addition to those by
Szabo, Hsner and Adoumyahn, there
was another by Jacob Schaeffer, con-
ductor of the Freiheit Singing So
ciety. 1t is called Red Brigader" and
the first verse goes:
'Red Brigader. Belshevist
Leads against the militarist.
Leads in battle, leads in battle
Against bourgeois imperialist
Leads in battle, leads in battle
Leads to victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
(BrOOkkun)

MEETING and discussion tonight at the
scottsboro lid Branch 26i, Schenectady
ave, on the Dies Bill.
QUESTION BOX at Flatbush Workers
club 1907 Kings Highway, tonight at pm
OPEN FORUM of Shoe Workers Indus
trial Union tonight at g pm. at 11os 45th
St. Boro Park. All shoe workers of Boro
PARK and Bensonhurst invited.
SINGING SECTION Of Bath Beach Work
ers Club meets tonight at p. m. at 1918
seth st. All welcome to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
WHAT'S on
WEDNESDAY
Mnnhnttanl

MEETING of n Y. Branch Of Workers
Esperanto Association every Wednesday mite
at 8 pm. at Hungarian Workers Home $50
y. slst ST., room S. All interested are well
come.
HrJr7v MASS MEETING called BY Rou-
r,snian Committee affiliated to Downtown
Unemployed Councils of N. Y. tonight at
pm. at 1903 E. l4th St., room 2o2. All
Roumanian workers unemployed and en-
rloyed urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
THURSDAY

EXHIBITION of sculpture-pa and
drawing expressing social viewpoint IN art
at john Reed Club, 450' Sixth Ave. be-
ginning Thursday. Jan. goth until Feb. 18TH
Gallery open week days 10 am. 10 pm
SUNDAYS. 2 to 10 pm.
LECTURE by Richard Moore at regular
education meeting Of Office Workers Union
Labor Temple, 242 East 14th ST., Thursday
Jan 26th at p. m. Subject: workers
Defense in Present Crisis"
LECTURE by A. G. Morris, District Org
FsU Thursday Jan 26th at Williamsburg
Mansion. 297 South 5th ST.. Brooklyn Sub
ject 'Sino-Japanese War and the Soviet
Union" Auspices Williamsburg Br. FSU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
Force Release of
Griffin, Negro Toiler

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. "a. -
Mass protest yesterday forced Judge
Parry TO release Jesse Griffin, unem-
ployed Negro worker and father of a
family, kept in jail although jury
acquitted him of charges Oh "incit-
ing to riot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
National Committee
Unemployed Councils
Needs Technical Aid

NEW YORK.-Volunteers for
such technical help as tipping, etc,
are urgently needed at the Office
Of the National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils. 799 Broad
way, Room 436.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25

VIEW SEC. Is HEAD QUARTERS
NEW YORK.-Headquarters of
Section Is. District 3 New York;
Of the Communist Party are
moved to 2075 Clinton Ave, near
l80th St., Room 10, top floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
SATURDAY

BANQUET greeting Sam Brown. militant
Negro worker Jailed for demanding relief
for Negroes will be held Saturday, Jan. 2ath
az g. D. m at $50 Lenox Ave. Auspices
Section 4. Communist Party.
ANNUAL BALL OF Followers OF the Trail
al Webster Manor. 18th 81. and Third Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25

Saturday, Jan. 2sth, Our camp open all
yesr-PeekseiIl 1879
Concordance Saturday, Jan, 2sth at
$50 Prospect Ave. Bronx. Joint affair Of
Section 5, C. p, and Bronx Hungarian Work
ers Club. Splendid program. Admission in
advance IS cents. At door 40 cents,
ANNOUNCEMENT
LECTURE by Robert Dunn Director La
Dor Research Association, Sunday Feb. 90
at $40 pm at Workers Cooperative Colony
Auditorium, $500 Bronx Park East. Subject;
united States Imperialism in South and
Central America "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
FIRST TIME N AMERICA: CON-
CERT OF rIANPFp Music ny
SNvJr~ IrNrON COMPOSERS,
-, x-x-r,, orr. nrr1rvr7


The LEAGUE of COMPOSERS Quart
cite, one of the finest in the world.
will give SATURDAY., January % at
2n p. m. at the New School. 6e West
18th street., a concert of Soviet
Union music
The first selection is Miaskowskv's
Onus 80 No. Q for String Ouartette.
Miaekowsky now teaching in U. S.
S. r. is one Of the older school Of
musicians.
The other selections. two numbers,
are by Mossolov, the youngest of the
Soviet composers. He is only 81 now,
and he was only 20 when he wrote
the music.
Sergei Radamskv, tenor, appearing
here for the last time before leaving
for the Soviet Union, will sing six
Russian songs and six more folk
songs, then will sing Proletarian
songs from the cycle "Ca-ira" by
Bella ReinitZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25
WANTED

ACTIVE comrsde in Party looking for
car at very reasonable price. See J. r.
DAILY Wayker editorial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25

CIVIC REPERTORY Il .&s b Az
WA, $50.
so, 81, S1.50 Evs. $3.50 Mats. Wed. 8 Sat. 2:sU
EVA LIE GALLiENNE. Director
Mat. Today g. Eve. ''Alice In Wonderland"
Thursday Eve . .'LiliomN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

ialsshood and It's right IN the
record"
Fowler followed. falling the SEN
ate he defied anyone to lind IN the
findings . single instance OF mis-
preparation Of funds or miscou.
duct In office" The findines he
termed as "mere technics1ities and
trivialities that have been magni-
fled"
IT any blame attaches to thu
commission, then those Of Us who
two years ago passed the capitol
commission act must plead guilty to
the charge" Fowler said % he con.
tended the commissioners followed
the law under which the commission
was created.
Are We going to pass the buck to
Bangs and Conklin?" he asked.
Were the ones who are responsible
tor the law and We ought 70 take
the blame and not pass It on"
Voting against the bill were At
ktns. Brunsdale. Cain, Drew, East
gate, Field, Fowler. Fredrickson, drou-
void, Handley, Jones, Lynch, Mat
thaei, Murphy, P1ath, simonson, Tro.
vatten, Times, Watt, Whelan and
whitman.
For the bill: Bangert, Bonner. Bros-
tuen, Burkhart. Dubay, Erickson Of
Kidder. Erickson Of Divide, Fine, In.
Eergaard, Greene, Hamilton, Kan.
rath, Larson, Lind, Martin, McDon-
AID, MAgnuson, Marshall, Miklethuu.
Miller. Olson. Patten, Regeth, Stucke.
Trout, Thorson, and Wog.
In the vote on the emergency clause
Fredrtckson. who voted against the
oill. voted for the emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
The IittIeCirI
who wouldn't
EAT

Nature knows best! Never coax a
child to eat! Remove the cause Of
= youngsters poor appetite-get rid
OF stasis. Children who don't eat
are sluggish. Not to correct this is
,nexSusable. It is so easy to do, If
you will only use the California
treatment" Read what it is doing
for Nstless children in every part Of
the country!
When appetite fails, tongue is
coated white, eyes are bilious yell
low. don't give small children any
constipating cathartic that drains
the system and weakens twenty feet
Of tender bowels! California syrup
Of figs is the only medicine" they
need!
That girl or boy with a furry
tongue and bad breath should not
be dosed with salts! California
syrup OF figs will gently stimu-
late the colon muscles-and the
child you used to coax to eat will
fairly devour his food, digest it. gain
weight.
Try the California treatment! Be-
gin tonight, with enough Of the pure
syrup Of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Give less tomorrow, then
every other day, or twice d week
until the child's appetite, digestion,
weight, complexion, tell you the sta
els Is gone.
Be sure to get the real California
syrup OF figs. Any druggist has 1t,
AL bottled, with directions. It's q
natural, vegetable laxative. Just as
good for babes of two years as boys
Of ten. They all love its taste!
There are limitations of California
Syrup of Figs and those who svould
cell you some substitute evem vhen a.
ckilds health is concerned. Don't
ever take any bottle that IL not
plainly labeled CALIFORNIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Announces Intention
To Scrap Farm Board

Washington, March 3.-(F)-fIenry
Morgenthau, Jr., named to be the new
chairman Of the federal farm board,
announced Friday that his first OBJ
jective when he assumes office Mon
day viii be to take the government
out Of the stabilization business"
He plans to overhaul government
agricultural credit activities, getting
IN organization Of four divisions with
responsibility Of each centered in one
individual.
The present farm board set up viii
be scrapped.
It's functions In making loans to
farm cooperatives Is to be centered In
one division under q man to be ap-
pointed by the president, who will re-
place the membership Of the present
board.
The reorganization, soon to be eff
fected, necessitates resignation of six
board members, 6. b. Denman, Of
Missouri: Carl williams, Of Okla
homa: william +. Schilling, Of Min
nesota: Charles s. Wilson, Of New
York: Sam II. Thompson, Of Illinois,
and Frank Evans. Of Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Weather Report
CLOUDY
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight; Saturday
unsettled followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

that may b acquired BY fraternM
corporations.
8. B, 252-Lowers fees for corpora.
ton reinstatement
S. B. 17l-Provides for utility revai-
uation.
Nils Defeated
8. B. l81-Amends law relating 70
transferability and survivabihty OF
things In action.
8. b. 258-Permits non-profit- shar-
ing municipal holding companies 70
erect auditoriums or municipaly-
owned property.
indefinitely Postponed
8. B. 24l-Defines maternity hos
pitfalls.
s. b. 33l-Permits excess tax levy Of
100 per cent above legal limitations
when approved by voters.
8. B. 278-Exempts Bank Of North
Dakota and state mill and elevators
nom audit Of bills by state examiner.
g. B. 315-Provlding for sales tax.
g. b. 72-Fixed minimum wage and
maximum hours for public construc-
ton work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

ana that the majority group had de-
MED members Of the commission %
opportunity to testify.
He took up sections OF the minor
ity report, with reference to the en-
lployment OF A. T. Jahr in the offlce
Of Bangs as q clerk OF the commits
sion. He termed Jahr's services as
valuable in connection with the 1e-
gal work Of the board and declared
the criticism of the majority that
the commission was not empowered
to employ Jahr was "inconsequen-
tial."
Matthaei took the floor after
Brunsdale had finished, declaring
that when he introduced the resolu,
ton to investigate the commission
he certainly was Of the opinion that
the investigation was supposed to be
fair and impartial and not q star
chamber proceeding as 1t developed"
Swayed BY Rumors
He called attention to many ru-
mors" he had heard about Irregular
tiles and II had considerable belief
and was swayed by those rumors."
If the investigating committee
had the common decency and sports
manship to permit Bangs and Conk.
lin to take the stand and tell US
about the affairs Of the commission,
I believe these rumors would have
been quickly dissipated," he added.
Matthaei said he did not believe
the governor would have made the
recommendation in his message to
abolish the present commission III
he had not been swayed by the ru-
morS."
In all probability many Of the
criticisms would have been tempered
if We had the evidence Of both sides
Of the investigating committee that
was supposed to get the facts, but
didn't. We had only one side Of the |
case"
Pointing to his criticism Of the ap-
pointment of Jahr, Matthaei called |
attention to Jahr's enlisting in the
Canadian army during the World |
War, causing him to lose his citizen |
ship. Jahr. he said, performed con-
siderable services in assisting Bangs. |
Il still criticize the Jahr appoint |!
ment as legal advisor, but I do not !
say that the money paid him was |
not earned by him." Matthaei added.
Horrible Mistake
He then commented on many Of !
the specific findings referred to by
Bangert. adding that Il don't believe
we should take the work Of this
commission that has lived its work |
for two years and transfer 1t to the !
board Of administration. It would |,
he horrible mistake to transfer the |
work into entirely new hands"
IF the governor Of the s.ste had
been informed Of the record Mat !
thaei continued. even one-sided IS
it is. he would message this senate
to 6etea. house bill 277. Personally,
I think better Of the governor. ex-
cept for the fact he has false lnfor-
nation as we had
Ma:Ihaei criticized severely the
finding Of the majority that little
North Dakota labor Was employed
on the capitol job, declaring tia.
committees finding us an infamous