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Story April 14, 1936

The Daily Alaska Empire

Juneau, Juneau County, Alaska

What is this article about?

On April 14 in Washington, steel worker J. P. Harris testified to a Senate committee that Wheeling Steel is arming against labor unrest with pistols, gas, night sticks, and more police. This followed NLRB's John M. Carmody accusing Ford of labor spies.

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Steel Industry Arms Against Labor Trouble
Workers' Testimony Follows Carmody Accusation of "Company Spies"

WASHINGTON, April 14. — J. P. Harris, Portsmouth, Ohio, steel employee, testified before the Senate Committee that the Wheeling Steel Corporation is arming itself to meet possible labor trouble.

Harris took the stand after John M. Carmody of the National Labor Relations Board reported rumors that the "Ford company is shot through with labor spies."

Harris said arming included recent purchases of 24 pistols, supplies of gas, and night sticks, together with an increase in the company police force.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Deception Justice

What keywords are associated?

Steel Industry Labor Trouble Company Spies Wheeling Steel Senate Committee Testimony

What entities or persons were involved?

J. P. Harris John M. Carmody Wheeling Steel Corporation Ford Company

Where did it happen?

Washington, Portsmouth, Ohio

Story Details

Key Persons

J. P. Harris John M. Carmody Wheeling Steel Corporation Ford Company

Location

Washington, Portsmouth, Ohio

Event Date

April 14

Story Details

J. P. Harris testified before the Senate Committee that the Wheeling Steel Corporation is arming itself against possible labor trouble with purchases of 24 pistols, gas supplies, night sticks, and an increase in company police force, following John M. Carmody's report of labor spies in the Ford company.

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