The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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THREE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937.
/
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBGHHGHHHGHHHHHHGHHHEa
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mir. Unionists
_______William Green
President
.John N. Weber
6th Vice President.
.Edward Fiore
14tn Vice President.
15th Vice President.—Edward J. Gainor
Haden Building
Phone 2836
>201 Strand
Phone 167
Potential Bomber
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CRACKS IN CONCRETE
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The Wealth I Possess
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
“Spirit of Radio”
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WNU Service.
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THE LANGUAGE g
OF YOUR HAND
When Your Husband Refuses to Go
Places, Use Your Head and Not
Your Temper.
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LIST OF UNION BARBER SHOPS
LOCAL No. 100, GALVESTON
(
\
Chauffeurs Gain Union Shop
Bakery Pact in Aurora, Ill.
Support the Advertisers
in Your Labor Paper
W. D. HADEN CO.
BRICK—SAND—SHELL
GRAVEL—CEMENT—LIME
TEAMING CONTRACTORS
AND HEAVY HAULING
UNIONISTS—It is your duty to
attend your meetings regularly
and support the Union Label
and Shop Card.
I
V
By AFL News Service.
Irvin, Wash.—An agreement provid-
ing a wage increase of 8c an hour and
a minimum scale of 58c an hour'was
negotiated by Cement Workers Local
20700 of Irvin with the Spokane Port-
land Cement Co. Martin Graf, A. F. of
L. organizer, represented the union in
finalizing the contract.
The Advertisers in this section bid for your Business. Look
over these ADS and all other Ads in this Issue of Your
Paper—PATRONIZE Your Friends and TELL THEM You
Appreciate the support they give your Newspaper.
CARPENTERS FAIR LIST
OF CONTRACTORS.
Broadway at 22nd Street
Galveston, Texas
N. J. Bodine, 3602 S%.
Algernon Blair, 25th and G.
Fred G. Butler, 3519 Q%.
R. P. Frank, 4602 P.
T. G. Harryman, 2419 M.
Fred Hartel Co., 2321 F.
J. R. Holden, 4117 P%.
H. J. Hetkes, Guaranty Bldg.
W. H. Janssen, 2112 P.
Adolph G. Johnson, Guaranty building.
Jessie Johnson, 5303 R.
W. A. Kelso, 2215 C.
Fritz Leimer, 6424 S. R. F. D.
Roy E. Lem, care Waples Lumber C.
A. Matali, 1727 1.
A. B. Mendel, A. N. I. Building.
J. E. Morgan & Sons, Box 567.
O. D. Moody, 5012 0%.
O. L. Miller
Arthur Naschke, 1905 O.
R. E. Neumann, 4615 J.
Chas. Oehler, 5007 J.
Henry W. E. Rabe, 2012 M.
M. Rekoff, 4728 Sherman.
W. M. Roitsch & Son, 2102 44th St.
A. C. Vanskike, 1909 J.
J. C. Walker, Texas City.
J. W. Zempter Contracting Co. 2115 F.
Texas Gulf Construction Co., 2215 C.
N
/ -
N
C. A. HOLT
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
SURVEYOR OF CITY AND
COUNTY PROPERTY
“Prompt Service”
Flotsam and Jetsam
Flotsam denotes goods lost
Washing-ton Cement Union
Wins Pay Increase Pact
The publication of this paper is made possible by the advertising
of merchants who appreciate the trade of members of organized la-
bor, and our readers can show their appreciation to our advertisers
by patronizing them and mentioning The Union Review.
Texas City Central Labor Union.
Meets Second and Fourth Fridays.
President, Joe Francis.
Secretary, George M. Gresham, Phone
328-W.
/CJERRY SAYS IF I DON T STOP >
EATING ONIONS HE WONT SOME TO
SEE ME ANYMORE—I'M CERTAINLY
—. GONNA MISS HIM/
The Galveston Labor Council.
Meets every second and fourth Mon-
days, Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall.
B. A. Gritta, President.
W. P. Sinnot, First Vice President.
J. J. Rogers, Second Vice President.
T. H. Dodson, Recording Secretary.
D. A. Jung, Treasurer and Financial
Secretary.
Harry Floyd, Reading Clerk.
C. H. Linberg, Sergeant at Arms.
/
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
A. F. of L. Bldg., Washington, D. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
MALLOY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL HOME
SHEET METAL WURKERS
FAIR LIST.
1 The Invenkive
NFinqer of Brillion
_____
Musicians Union No. 74.
Meets every first Sunday, 9:15 a. m.
at 309% 23rd St. John B. Ragone, Sec-
retary, 1306 Ave. K.
I’ve figured my blessings but little,
I fear;
My cares I have counted each day
and each year.
Forgotten the pleasure, the pain I
have kept
Forever in mind, ev’ry moment I
wept.
The loss I remember, the sorrow
recall,
The happiness hardly remember at
all,
But now I have taken a balance at
last,
The joys and griefs of the present
and past.
Broadway at Thirty-First St
Galveston. Texas
I’ve figured’ my blessings, I’ve set
them apart
In a book I am keeping, the book of
my heart.
I need not set down all the trouble
and care,
I find I already had written it there.
But I had forgotten the love that is
mine—
It took a whole column, the hate but
a line.
The joy always greater, the grief
always less,
I’m really astonished the wealth I
possess.
© Douglas Malloch.—WNU Service
“A good memory is something to
be proud of,” says sagacious Sue,
“but there come times in one’s life
where he wishes to forget.”
WNU Service
\ n
Switchmen’* Union. No. 79.
Meets fourth Sunday, Hotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. S. L. Rankin,
Secretary-Treasurer, 1602 18th.
J. LEVY & BRO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Since 1868
Bartenders International League of
America, Local Union No. 749.
Meets first and third Tuesdays, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Hall. S. B.
Walker. President, 1101 3 6th St.; C. J.
Alexander, Recording Secretary, 3706
Ave. T.
ROSTER OF GALVESTON LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
With Time and Place of Meetings.
EHRCBNBNNNNBSNCBBNNHMSBCBSNCNMBNM77eHHBKBSBSHGBBSBSHGHKBHSHHCBSNNHN8S
-
PARKE
Japan believes so firmly in the
airplane as a factor in modern war-
fare that her children are taught
aeronautics in the primary military
training schools, and glider clubs
have been organized for the boys.
The lad pictured here is about to
start on a glider flight. One day he
may pilot a bomber and rain death
on the enemies of his country.
-----O-----
In a costume that well befits her
title, Miss Elmina Humphreys of
Southampton, England, posed after
being chosen as “The Spirit of Ra-
dio” in a contest that had many
entries. Elmina is nineteen years
old.
MANNERS OF
THE MOMENT
By JEAN
© By The Associated Newspapers
By AFL News Service,
Aurora, Ill.—The makers of Rainbo
Bread, doing an extensive business in
signed a 100 per cent union agreement
Aurora and adjacent territory, has
with Aurora Teamsters and Chauf-
feurs’ Local Union No. 423, according
to announcement by a union official.
Our More Than 71 Years Banking
Experience Is At Your
Service.
W. L. MOODY & CO.
(UNINCORPORATED)
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1866
Responsibility Over $2,000,000.
Hotel and Restaurant Employee*
Union, Local No, 69.
Meets first Tuesday of every month
at 8:30 o’clock In their hall. 809% Tre-
mont Street; Phone 8388. Gus Liolu,
President; Carl Schott, Vice-President;
Martin Ohenstein, Financial Secy.,
Bus. Agent, 820 Ave. G, Phone 1766-
_ STRIKE FOR CLOSED SHOP
UPHELD BY N. J. COURT
Theatrical Stage Employe* Union No. 65
Meets every second Sunday of each
month, 9 a. m., Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. Ed Pye, 1018 C, Secre-
tary-Treasurer. •
)
)
Machinists No. 6.
Meets second and fourth Fridays, 8
p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. W. B. Jones, President, 1609 Ave.
O; A. Gray. Secretary, 2624 Ave. Q.
Sheet Metals Worker* No. 144
Meets first and third Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, G. W. Miller; Secretary, C. K.
Petitfils, 413 8th St., phone 4412; B. A.
Gritta, Financial Secretary, 816 G;
phone 9871.
FIRST AID
TO THE
AILING HOUSE
By Roger B. Whitman
OFFICERS OF TEXAS STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
President—A. S. McBride, Houston.
Executive Secretary and Chairman of
Legislative Board—Wallace C. Reilly.
Gus A. Butterowe, Jr., 3399 A.
A. s. Tenille, Texas City.
Geo. P. Wernez & Son, 1628 G.
A. Eimar & Co., 210 20th.
Fred Hartel Co., 2321 Ave. F.
Farmers Marine Copper Works, 1819 B.
J. G. Humphrey, 2314 43rd.
Jewell Roofing Co., 1909 J.
Rasmussen & Tholen. 5015 J.
International Brotherhood of Boiler-
makers and Welders No. 132.
Meets First and Third Sundays at 3
P. M. at Hall, 2212% Ave. D. R. E. Ben-
nett, President; George M. Porter, Sec-
retary, 2411 Ave. F.
Journeyman Barbers No. 100.
Meeting every fourth Tuesday of each
month at 1:30 P. m., Hotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. President,
Homer Pence; Secretary -T reasurer,
H. O. Brown, 2111% E.
Lone Star Cotton Jammers Local No.
851, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, 2712% Ave. D. Sol Jackson,
President, 812 30th St.; H. M. Mason,
Secretary, 813 37th St.
Local No. 329. 1. L. A.
Meets first and third Wednesdays,
8:00 P. M., at I. L. A. Hall, 26th and
Postoffice, C. H. Ferguson, President;
John Brown, Recording Secretary;
George Harris, Business Agent.
T’VE figured my blessings, I’ve
- counted my cares,
I’ve balanced the book of my daily
affairs,
A column for credits, a column for
debt,
A place for unkindness I cannot for-
• get,
And yet there were pleasures along
with the pain,
And seldom a loss but had some
little gain.
I find I have more than I ever have
known,
Astonished to note all the wealth
that I own.
Typographical Union. No. 28.
Meets every first Sunday at 2 p. m.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall
F. E. Hempel, Secretary, 3418 Ave. R%.
TIME—You will never find time, if
you want time you must save. A tip
from your Uncle Dudley: The best
method for saving time is to use
Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals, Time
'Checks, etc., made by J. V. LOVE
& CO., 2207 Ave. C.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local No. 135.
Meets first and tnird Fridays, Car-
penters Hall. President, A.E.Eriks-
son; Financial Secretary, .S. Hansen,
2802 Ave. M. _________
PAINTERS LOCAL No. 585
FAIR LIST
V. C. Aldridge, 2117 45th St.
W. G. Bell, 3024 Ave. P.
Charles J. Burgwall, 1220 Ave. K.
G. Balducci, 3800 Ave. S.
Thomas E. Davis.
J. K. Deats, 2326 Postoffict St.
H. DeVries, 1911 Ave. 0%.
Lee Etzel.
S. L. Findley, 2419 65th St.
L. Gremillion, 1624 Ave. 1.
F. C. Gerlovich, 4126 Ave. R.
L. E. Hunt, 3424 Ave. M.
R. E. Kinze, 3115 Ave. 0%.
Roy Lucas & Co., 917 Ave. H.
Chas. Oehler, 5007 Ave. J.
E. Otts, 1925 Ave. F.
J. M. Potts, 1024 Ave. G.
C. W. Rogers, Alvin Hotel.
A. Rosenthal, 2319 Ave. M.
H. C. Rouse, 5027 Ave. Q%.
J. W. Ruiz, 1924 Ave. F.
Carl G. Smith, 3615 Ave. 0%.
E. K. Strain, 3218 Ave. P%.
V. H. Uh er, 727 Ave. E.
A. L. Voight, 919 Ave 1.
W. A. Vollert, 624 Ave. F.
J. E. Walker, 1806 Ave. M%.
R. Wasner, 2009% Ave. E.
Fred Wimhurst, 2423 Ave. L.
Edwards & Wooten, 910 9th St., and
2117 Ave. L.
O. J. Reynolds, LaMarque, Texas.
D. L. Evans, Texas City.
F. Hildebrand, Texas City.
U. C. Lowry, Texas City.
A. Osterholm, Texas City.
Executive Board, South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast District, I. L. A.
President, M. J. Dwyer, 1808 Avenue
K, Galveston, Texas. ■
Vice President, D. H. Hamilton, 2723
Avenue H, Galveston, Texas.
Secretary-Treasurer, Albert E. An-
derson. 819 Avenue H, Galveston, Tex.
Dock and Marine Council.
Screwmen’s Benevolent Association
Hall. Secretary, Albert E. Anderson,
810 Avenue H.
W —
I. L. A. Local No. 1308
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
2712% Ave. D. President, George Hil-
lard; Secretary, Wm. Bailey, Jr., 1514 B.
Women’s Union Label League No. 142.
Meets every second Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall..
Mrs. C. C. Saliba, Secretary, 1810 Ave. C.
Brewery Worker* Local Union No. 130.
Meets at Hotel & Restaurant Em-
ployees Hall, on the second and fourth
Sundays. O. E. Baker, President; Sam
Musey, Vice President; William Bailey,
Fin Sec’y.; W. T. Braunsdorf, Treas-
urer; C. H. Lindberg, Rec. Secretary,
5027 Ave. Q%.
IM
ggsas
s6
Women’s Auxiliary No. 187 to
I. T. U. No. 28
Meets first Sunday in each month at
Neapolitan Hall, at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. F.
E. Hempel, President; Mrs. C. J. Beau-
lieu, Secretary, 1521 Ave. K; Phone
6460. .
• Secretary-Treasurer-.—Frank Morrison .
1st Vice President______________...Frank Duffy
2nd Vice President-----------T. A. Rickert
Third Vice President.....-Matthew Woll
4th Vice President..............John Coefield '
Sth Vice President___Arthur O. Wharton .
The State of Texas, County of Gal-
veston: To those indebted to, or hold-
ing claims against the Estate of'Matt
Horan, deceased:
The undersiged having been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the state of
Matt Horan, deceased, late of Galves-
ton County, Texas, by Hon. E. B. Hol-
man, Judge of the County Court of
said County, on the 20th day of Sep-
tember, A. D., 1937, hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make settlement, and
those having claims against said estate
to present them to him within the time
prescribed by law at her residence,
Hotel Texas, Galveston, Galveston
County, Texas, where she receives her
mail, this the 20th day of September,
A. D., 1937.
MRS. L. L. RECTOR,
Administrator, Estate of
Matt Horan, Deceased.
Porcupines’ Quills
Porcupines’ quills are concealed in
the fur and assume an upright po-
sition when the animal is dis-
turbed. They are loosely attached
to the body and come out upon the
slightest contact with other objects.
When attacked the porcupine
thrashes about actively with its tail.
If the tail comes in contact with
brush or other objects the tail quills
are likely to be knocked out or de-
tached. Frequently they are scat-
ered over a considerable area.
Judge Bigelow Refuses to Enjoin
Metal Polishers From Picketing
Struck Plant.
In the third finger you may look
for indications of the urges through
which the mind tends to find tangi-
ble expressions of the creative side
of the inner self. Creative instincts
vary with the conscious and sub-
conscious make-up of the individual.
Here is one of several variations
shown by the formation of the third
finger, which in the type described
indicates that its possessor holds
high promise of worth-while accom-
plishment along creative lines.
The Inventive Finger of Brilliance.
The predominant characteristics
of this type are (l) squareness, (2)
resilience under pressure, (3) pro-
nounced inclination or tilt of the
finger toward the fourth or little
finger.
This • type is sometimes found
rather full in structure, but is never
overfleshed. Its length is often
marked and is usually even with
that of the second finger or nearly
so. The underside of the nail tip is
often spatulate in shape, with pad-
like cushions of flesh which some-
times extend beyond the sides of the
nail, which is quite square and
firmly set. With the hand extended
wide, the finger is found to lie in
fairly close proximity to the second
finger.
You may quite safely conclude
that the owner of a third finger of
this type is of a decidedly inventive
turn of mind and indefatigable in
working out original ideas in a prac-
tical manner.
WNU Service.
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2883 388888
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Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers
No. 585.
Meets first and third Thursday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, H. M. Huber, 225 23rd St.;
Vice President, V. Jewell; Secretary-
Treasurer, A. Dorman, 3607 K; Finan-
cial Secretary, Theo. Kettenberg, 1315
Ave. M.
8 § 8 S
R Wesseza
5 1 J
6 By Leicester K. Davis |
© Public Ledger, Inc 9
GW
I 0
A
) Es
i ----—’
I
I -
avenue? Don’t they remember that
two people sitting under the same
lamp was always their picture of
marital bliss before they were mar-
ried?
But sometimes our modern mood
is upon us, and we tell our fretting
friends to act their age.' To use
their brains. A temper, we tell
them, is just a sign of an empty
head. If you really want your hus-
band to go places with you, try to
think up places that he might really
like to go. Don’t be unimaginative
and suggest the movies every night,
or a bridge party at the Simpsons.
By mere repetition he gets bored.
Think up thirty-one different places
you might go, and spring a new one
every night in the month. Suggest
ferry rides and moonlight swims
and country fairs. Ten to one, by
the end of the month your Ben or
Bill will catch fire. If he doesn’t,
maybe he is a drip.
WNU Service.
‘P
y UV
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{gss8g
7th Vice President--------G. M. Buganizet
8th Vice President-George M. Harrison
9th Vice President----------Daniel J. Tobin
10th Vice President-------Harry C. Bates
11th Vice President---------W. D. Mahon
12th-Vice President......Felix H. Knight
13th Vice President-George E. Brown
(ONCRETE is likely to crack
Hfrom settlement and from va-
rious other causes. During warm
weather, and aside from appear-
ances, this may lead to no harm.
In winter, however, water may
freeze in the Cracks, and then with
the expansion that occurs, the
cracks will become larger, and the
damage is increased. This is espe-
cially the case with stucco. What
seem to be tiny cracks in stucco
may be the beginning of a serious
injury.
Cracks in concrete and stucco can
be closed with a mixture of 1 part
cement and 3 parts clean building
sand, with only enough water to
make a workable mixture. A patch
on the surface will do little or no
good. To be effective, the patch
must be forced into the crack; and.
the deeper it goes, the better. Nar-
row cracks should be widened with
a cold chisel to make space for the
patch. The edges of the cut should
be rough, so that the patch, in hard-
ening, will lock itself into place.
Whenever possible, the cut should
be made wider at the bottom than
on the surface, to give the effect
of a dovetail joint. In applying a
patch, the old concrete should be
well soaked with water, so that
.moisture will not be absorbed from
the patch. To gain full density, the
patch should be kept damp for sev-
eral days.
Small cracks in stucco can be
closed with a mixture of cement and
water to the consistency of thick
' cream. This is put on with a stiff
brush, the length of the crack, so
that it is worked in. Before patch-
ing, the old concrete should be wet
with wter.
In the case of a crack between
a concrete walk and a foundation
wall, patching can be with roofing
cement. This has the advantage
of being elastic, and of keeping the
crack closed should the walk shift
with movements of the earth. The
cement is most easily applied by
melting it and pouring it in. It
may be necessary to make space for
it by cutting out the crack with a
cold chisel. This method can also
be used for closing a crack between
a cellar floor and a side wall.
© By Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
THE UNION REVIEW
Meat Cutters Local No. 362.
Meets second and Fourth Tuesday of
each month at Labor Council Hall at
8 P. M. F. F. Schmidt, President; H. S,
Birkmeyer, Vice President; Henry H.
Clausen, Recording Recretary; J. L.
Strickhausen, Financial Secretary and
Treasurer, 1920 Ave. M; Phone 4266.
VOUNG wives are always telling
- us that they can’t drag their
Bens and Bills out of the house of
an evening. They are sure that they
have married drips, after all.
If we are in a romantic mood
when one of these confidences
comes along, we are always horri-
fied. Don’t the poor girls know
how lucky they are to have hus-
bands who love their hearths.? Don’t
they realize that they are envied
the length and breadth of Maple
shipwreck and found floating on the
sea; jetsam means the goods
thrown overboard to lighten the ves-
sel, also called jetsom and jetson
from the verb to jettison, meaning
to throw overboard. We talk of
homeless waifs and strays as “hu-
man flotsam and jetsam.” A third
word in this group is ligan, denot-
ing goods sunk at sea with a float
attached for their later recovery.
An old smugglers’ trick.—London
Tit-Bits Magazine.
By AFL News Service.
Newark, N. J.—The legality of a
strike to uphold or enforce a “closed
shop” union contract with employers
has again been determined.
Vice Chancellor Bigelow, after hear-
ing both sides, refused to restrain
members of Local Union No. 44, Metal
Polishers’, Buffers’ and Electro-Plat-
ers’ Union, from picketing the Four
Plating Co.
This decision follows an adverse de-
cision in a different case by Vice
Chancellor Berry. There is wide in-
terest in the subject among many un-
ions, and labor regards the latest de-
cision as an important victory. Vice
Chancellor Bigelow’s decision held
that a strike for a closed shop which
did not aim to create a “monopoly of
labor” and peaceful picketing were
both legal as a “prospective measure.”
5( 9&
E0spmazampasrmazanurmaneamnnne)kE‘fiR)
United Association Journeymen Plumb-
ers, Gas Fitters and Steam Witters,
Helpers, Local Union 200.
Meets first and third Thursdays 7:30
p. m., Hotel arid Restaurant Employes
Hall. George Criss, President; I. L.
Hansen, Financial Secretary and Treas-
urer; H. C. Duebner, Recording Secre-
tary; J. Criss, Business Agent, 4119 Ave.
Q%, Phone 6050.
O. H. Aucoin, 717 37th St.
Mr*. G. C. Roark, U. S. Nat’I Shop,
405 22nd St.
H. O. Brown, 2111% Ave. E.
S. P. Gonzales, 216 21st St.
Wm. Hansen, 2024 Ave. E.
Herschel’s Beauty Shop, 512 21st St.
J. L. Homer, 318 21st St.
A. Magliolo, 208 25th St.
Hollywood Barber Shop, 421 21st St.
S. Massa, 419 23rd St.
Daly’s Barber Shop, 2025 Ave. D.
J. Pipcri, 510 21st St.
M. Schneider, 23rd and Ave. E.
Five Star Barber Shop, 412 23rd St.
Leo Sunseri, 2226 Ave. D.
Nick La Barbera, 902 37th St.
J, R. Pecone, 1507 39th St.
Paul J. Weishear, 1504 39th St.
Queen Barber Shop, 407 21st St.
E. Geh ret, 3825 Ave. N.
Starns & Behal, 412 21st St.
James L. McCoy, 3827 Ave. M.
H. H. Hood,. Rob’t I. Cohen Beauty
Shop.
Electrical Workers No. 527.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights at 8 o’clock, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employes Hall. A. J. Mantzel,
President; St. John Croft, 2015 Ave. M,
Recording Secretary.
Carpenters Local No. 526.
Meets first and third Tuesday at
2307% Ave. C. T. H. Dodson, Business
Agent
Galveston Building Trades Council.
Meets first and third Friday at Car-
penters Hall, 318% 23rd St., 7:30 P. M.
W. T. Barnes, President; F. C. Fund-
ling, Vice President; S. P. Cope, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
Galveston Express Lodge No. 2278.
Meets first and third Tuesdays, 2215%
, Avenue C.
W. B. Bland, President, 1527 Ave. O;
C. E. Combs, Secretary, 2214 31st Street.
Serewmen’s Benevolent* Association,
Leeal No. 307, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Fridays, 8
p. m., 2020% Mechanic St. President,
Emmett V. Townsend; Secretary, L. M.
Balderachi, 1025 Ave. H.
International Union of Operating
Engineers, Local No. 390.
Meets Second and Fourth Wednes-
days, 8:00 P. M., Hotel and Restaurant
Hotel Employees’ Hall. President, G. V.
Erickson; Secretary, E. Whittington;
Business Agent, Tom Bolton, Ford
Hotel, Phone 9335.
Bookbinder* Union No. 50.
Meets every third Monday :78t p. m.,
Hotei and Restaurant Employes Hall.
O. H. Anderson, Secretary.
Presmen’s Union Ne. 25.
Meets every first Mnoday, 7:80 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
F. J. Herzog, Secretary. 2020 O.
Woman’s International Union Label
League and Trade* Union
Auxiliary No. 538.
Meets every second and fourth Wed-
nesday at I. L. A. Hall, 26th and Post-
office St., 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. E. P. Williams, President, 1401
28th St.; phone 402.
Mrs. N. B. Savoy, Financial Secretary,
2802 Ave. M%.
Mrs. Ruth Ford, Recording Secretary,
1117 26th St.; phone 4958.
I. S. U. of A. Marine Firemen, Oilers
and Watertender* Union of the At-
lantic and Gulf. Eastern Gulf Sailor*
Assn. of the Atlantic and Gulf.
Meets first and third Monday, 7 p. m.
318% 23rd St. Harry Floyd, Business
Agent. Phone 799. Res. Phone 966.
Texas City Dock and Marine Council.
President, J. J. Francis; Secretary,
.Fred Sandberg, Bow <1.
w,G,
(/
Ce /
Motion Picture Machine Operator*
Local Ne. 305, I. A. T. S. E.
Meets at Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. President, M. H. Snow;
Secretary-Treasurer, H. A. Landry,
1615 37th St.
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1937, newspaper, October 1, 1937; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416900/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.