on both sides of the matter, this grand jury finds no legal grounds for indictments. However, we find that the conduct of the demonstrators was ill-considered and unlawful in their utter disregard for constituted authority. We find, further, that the conduct of the Dearborn City Police when they first met the demonstrators, though well-intended, might have been more discreet, and better considered before they applied force in the form of tear gas. However, we believe that the said police discharged what they conscientiously considered to be their sworn duty as law enforcing officials, alike when they intercepted the rioters at the city's limit, using tear gas and in the critical and violent situation which ensued employing gunfire to protect life and property, which were then manifestly in danger." One grand juror, a political ally of Frank Murphy, dissented, calling the administration of the grand jury "the most biased, prejudiced and ignorant proceeding imaginable". This grand juror, Mrs. Jerry Houghton Bacon, said that she "witnessed the most glaring discrimination on the parts of the prosecutors in the treatment of witnesses brought before the grand jury. Marked prejudice was voiced by the prosecutors which, without regard to its intent, impressed and influenced the minds of the jurors." Documentation Photographic evidence of the march and the funerals that followed can be found at the website of the Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University. Documentation of the march survives in a film by the Workers Film and Photo League of Detroit. See also Battle of the Overpass — at Rouge River Plant in 1937. Unemployment in the United States Murder of workers in labor disputes in the United States References Notes Bibliography External links Detroit Civil Rights Trilogy: Last Survivor of the Ford Hunger March Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University Protest marches Police brutality in the United States Labor disputes in Michigan Labor disputes in the United States Crimes in Michigan Unemployment in the United States History of labor relations in the United States Great Depression in the United States Protest-related deaths 1932 in Michigan Michigan State Historic Sites in Wayne County, Michigan Ford Motor Company labor relations 1932 labor disputes and strikes Automobile culture and history in Dearborn, Michigan History of Detroit