The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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THE UNION EEVIEW
THREE
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RELATIONS OF
CAPITAL-LABOR
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MINOR LABOR NOTES
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GRAINBIN
GENERAL LABOR NEWS
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Front Elevation.
E.
Vice-President, N.
Secretar
SEND IN NEWS
1,000 operatives are employed in the
O
Phone 90
2207 Mechanic
Galveston, Texas
.... Daniel Tobin
Frank Morrison
Homer Pence;
Bettschneider;
Treasurer ....
Secretary .....
The new year in the shipbuilding
world in Denmark looks prosperous.
Many of the yards have orders for
About 1,200 are employed.
On the ground that th: y
PzFor/Skx
D*Aa AND
Knapp Brothers
Stationers and Printers
HoPPER
DoTTOM
J
l delegates and 500 visitors for the aux-
iliary, Kennedy said.
Acceptance of Cleveland as the 1928
meeting place was due largely, Ken-
kited
mass
and commerce.
Among them are Owen D. Young,
Otto Kahn, - Jeremiah Whipple. Jenks,
Haley Fiske, president of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance company; P. E.
Crowley, president of the New York
Central railroad; Hugh Frayne of the
American Federation of Labor, and
James W. Gerard', former ambassador
to Germany.
posed January 1.
More than 50 cotton textile mills
with 50,000 employees in New Eng-
‘5
3
■ I
had vio-
against
*--
Electric Apparatus in
Use Averages $22.08
A report compiled by the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs through
Electrical Merchandising, shows that
3,189,777 families out of 5,013,891 re-
porting use electric irons; 1,175,612
out of 5,110,844 reporting use wash-
ing machines, and 1,848,537 out of 5,-
340,670 use electric vacuum cleaners.
The survey indicates that the average
sale of electric appliances per wired
home has increased from $10.88 in
September of 1925 to $22.08 in the
period just completed.
The survey commission, authorized
at the annual meeting of the federa- ment for 192S.
More than 500 English journalists.
Texas City Dock and Marine Council.
President, J. J. Francis; Secretary,
Fred Sandberg, Box 61.
Hotel and Restaurant Employ*
President, H. T. Jett, 513 19t
ROSTER OF GALVESTON LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
With Time and Place of Meetings.
TRAINMEN MEET AT
CLEVELAND MAY 9
VNn
32
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.
Civic Federation to Make
Survey of Four Contro-
versial Issues.
two mills in normal times.
Because of “continued accumulation
■'coRkCraS111
• Crr Spnjaz
Meets first and third Thursd:
tion, includes 53 men, representing j
labor organizations, industry, finance
! their demands for more pay and bet-
ter treatment were not promptly met.
The attempt to organize a general
“Hartal,” or native strike, in India is
generally assumed now to have been
on the authorization of W. G. Lee,,
Corn Crib and Granary Provide
Economical Housing for Grain
The Galveston Labor Council.
’ Meets every second and fourth Mon-
i days, Carpenters’ Hall, 421% 21st St.
John M. Criss, president.
M. H. Snow, first vice-president.
Mrs. M. E. Clawson, second vice-pres-
Dod- Fo-per"
new vessels which will give employ-
ECoRNCid
mIImIiL
_CARod646e@
deliberations and
., Hotel and Res-
Hall. President,
Machinists No. 0.
Meets second and fourth Fridays, 8
p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. C. W. Kline, President, 3801 S;
J. P. Collison, Financial Secretary; 3806
L; R. E. Bowman, Recordng Secretary,
1802 M%; Jce C. Sontos, Treasurer, 3826
0% .
■
mission to
PAINTERS’ FAIR LIST.
Acme Paint Shop (Ed Saunders, owner-,
3916 J; phone 6563.
G. W. Bell, 3024 P¥; ph. 7101-J.
C. R. Bennett,2322 Ave. O; ph. 1013.
T. E. Davis, 1710 22dj ph. 7880-J.
Jas. K. Deats & Bro., 2213 E; ph. 1467.
Chas. Edwards & Son, 910 9th; ph. 971.
Haszinger & Reynolds, ph. 263.
L. E. Hunt, 4913 Q; ph. 8591-w.
F. D. Hutz, 2607 H; ph. 2253.
Steve Jonietz, 2208 P%2; ph. 2361.
R. E. Kinze, 3115 o%; ph. 3599.
H. A. Kirsch, 1514 25th; ph. 7851-J.
P. H. Newby, 3725 N%; ph. 3880.
A. Parr, 3607 J; ph. 4009.
J. M. Potts, 1810 M%; ph. 1864.
A. Rosenthal & Son, 219 22d; ph. 2705.
E. G. Seales, 1122 G; ph. 5563.
N. Sanders, 3714 P%; ph. 3598.
Carl G. Smith, 1924 N%; ph. 7544-W.
A. Voight, 916 D; Phone 6219-W.
Wm. Vollert, 624 F; ph. 3015.
Geo. A. Wimhurst, 3306 R%; ph. 5224-w
F. Wimhurst, Jr., 2011 0%; ph. 3326.
J. F. Wooten, 2117 L; ph. 8270.
J. B? Akers, ph. 185; P. O. Box 215,
Texas City.
P.. -
i due to poor business. The suspension
' : ea- en indefinite period. Nearly
Ay at
Hall.
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm,
for the readers of this paper. On ac-
count of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he is, with-
out doubt, the highest authority on the
subject. Address all inquiries to Wil-
liam A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie ave-
nue, Chicago, Ill., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Stensn and Operating Engineers, 534.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays,
8 p. m.. Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. E. Whittington, 1813 24th
St., Recording Secretary; M. H. Salzve-
del, 1008 Ave. B, Business Agent.
is a crib 8 feet wide. The cribs run
to the eaves, and are filled by a power
elevator running to the cupola, where
a swivel spout carries the corn to the
cribs.
Over the driveway are two grain
bins, one at each end of the building,
with a sacking room between. These
bins are constructed of matched lum-
ber so as to be tight. The floor plan
shows the location of the power ele-
vator and of the dump pit.
The cross-section of the building
shows some of the details of construc-
tion.
-
I -
f
l
I
The National Civic federation has I president of the Brotherhood,
announced the appointment of a com-
Every union in Galveston should
have a press correspondent. You
want news of your union to ap-
pear in The Union Review. See
that someone is especially ap-
pointed to send it in. See that it
reaches the office in time, for
every paper has a closing time.
All local news should be in The
Union Review office not later than
11 o’clock Wednesday morning.
Address all news matter to
THE UNION REVIEW,
214 23rd Street.
You are hereby commanded, that, by
publication of this writ for twenty days
in a newspaper regularly published in
the County of Galveston, you give due
notice to all persons interested in the
Administratioin of said Estate, to file
their objections thereo, if any they have,
on or before the next regular term of
said County Court, commencing and to
be holden at the Court House of said
County, in the City of Galveston, on the
third Monday in March, A. D. 1928,
when said account and application will
be considered by said Court.
Witness, Geo. F. Burgess, Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
(Seal) - Given under my hand and
seal of said Court, at my office in the
City of Galveston, this 2nd day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1928.
GEO. F. BURGESS,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
By J. R. Platte, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify:
R. E. KIRK,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. Allen, Deputy Sheriff.
----------0----------
Should the Sherman antitrust act.
the Clayton act and similar laws be
repealed, amended or left intact?
Should the courts be prohibited
from issuing against labor unions in-
junctions which have upset what labor
believes to be its constitutional rights?
Assuming that the employer has the
right to refuse- to employ a man be-
cause he belongs to a trade union, can
this apply with equal force to his
belonging to a certain church or lodge;
and should such employment contracts
be protected by law or are they con-
trary to public policy?
Assuming that the employer has the
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928.
Wm. F. Braunsdorf, 4
Housing plays an important part in
all branches of farm life, for proper
housing is essential not only to the
comfort and health of the farm fam-
ily but also to the profitable opera-
tion of the farm. Live stock must be
properly cared for if they are to pro-
duce milk and meat economically,
farm machinery must be protected
against the elements if it is to give
long and economical service and even
the farm products themselves must
be housed. Corn and small grain not
well cared for may sustain a serious
waste from rats and mildew.
Protection for the ear corn and
small grains after harvest is pro-
vided in the high corn crib and gran-
ary illustrated here. The building is
26 feet wide and 48 feet long. It is
of regular. crib construction with a
concrete foundation, and is of mate-
rials that will withstand weather and
the bursting pressure created by the
heavy corn in the cribs on either side
of the building:
The building is divided in three sec-
tions. Through the center there is a
10-foot driveway, and on either side
Copper Rain-Pipes Are
~ Low in Upkeep Cost
Quite natural and entirely praise-
worthy is the desire to have in one’s
home the best that financial condi-
tions will permit.
While it is recognized that almost
every mortal person is forced to be
content with a less pretentious or a
smaller- home than he would have if
it were merely a matter of his own
choosing, there are certain essentials
that are tied up with the entire idea
of home ownership and where stretch-
ing a point is allowable.
Thus it might seem a bit of good
business to install noncorrosive metal
work and plumbing throughout the
house, even if it is necessary to elim-
inate some less necessary feature.
Although the use of copper and
brass in flashings, rain-pipes, gutters,
. hot and cold water pipes, lighting fix-
tures, screens and hardware is not an
investment which greatly enhances
the apparent value of the home,
money so expended will return its
value many times over in freedom
from the annoyance and expense of
repairs.
Brass pipe is installed by reputable
contractors everywhere, and to assure
the highest grade it is well to look
for»the trademark on each length.
High-grade copper for rain-pipes and
other metal work is carried in stock
by established jobbers and contrac-
tors. It should be used in the 16-
ounce thickness.
From every standpoint rust-proofing
is a wise form of economy. Not only
is the house free from the ravages
of rust, the attendant repair costs and
the many annoyances, but also it
must be remembered that the home
is an investment and there is always
the possibility that it may be desired
to sell. Rust-proofing helps to insure
a high appraisal.
printers and newspaper mechanical
workers were made jobless as a re-1
suit of the amalgamation of the West-
minster Gazette with the Daily News.
One thousand employees of the gov-
■ eminent railway of Japan recently
I started a campaign of sabotage when
&
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great forces.’ The issues were:
Fm#e
.....
y - Treasurer,
114 Ave. Q%;
the government in Great Britain to-
tals 300,277, according to an official
announcement. Of this number the
post office employs 134,895 men and
45,455 women, while the inland rev-
enue and ministry of labor makes use
of 19,976 and 14,654, respectively.
The schoolhouse in the mining town
of Broughton, Pa., was closed and
school officials announced it would re-
main idle until authorities gave as
surance they would maintain oder
and prevent repetition of a shotgun
shooting there. They alleged non-
union miners had entered the town,
fired shots through schoolhouse win-
dows and terrorized union miners and
their families who are living in bar-
racks.
An intensive campaign to restore
union standards in all shops shattered
by economic and strike developments
of the last few years has been started
by the New York joint board of the
Cloakmakers’ union when shop chair-
men and committees numbering 1,500
men and women undertook a tour of
inspection of all shops with the ob-
ject of stopping any work in viola-
tion of the five-day week in force in
the garment industry.
month at 7:30 p. m
taurant Employes
OFFICERS OF TEXAS STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
President—Geo. A. Wilson, Houston.
Executive Secretary and Chairman of
Legislative Board—George H. Slater,
Dallas,
reductions have averaged 10 per cent.
Strikes and dissatisfaction have fol-
lowed announcement of the reductions
in a few instances, but in most cases
employees have accepted the lower
wages.
Orient mine No. 1 of the Chicago,
Wilmington and Franklin Coal com
pany, Benton, Ill., closed its workings
and had the men remove their tools
and belongings from the company
property. The notice given the men
was that the mine would be closed for
an indefinite period. No reason was
assigned for the action. More than
800 men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Members of the Doffers and Spin-
ners’ unions, affiliated with the United
Textile Workers of America, voted to
oppose the 10 per cent wage reduc-
tion which became effective in Fall
River textile plants on January 30.
and “to appeal to all textile workers
in 2N
383
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT No 7398.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Galveston County,
Greetings:
picketing. 33 men, women and
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
A. F. of L. Bldg., Washington, D. C.
President ............................ Wm. Green
First Vice President........James Duncan
Second Vice-President Frank Duffy
Third Vice-President T. A. Rickert
Fourth Vice-President Jacob Fischer
Fifth Vice-President Matthew Woll
Sixth Vice-President Martin F. Ryan
Seventh Vice-President....James Wilson
Eighth Vice-President....Jas. P. Noonan
phone 4918-W; Recorder, H. O. Brown;
Guide, A. Dispensa.
Switchmen’s Union No. 70.
Meets every second Tuesday and
fourth Sunday, Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. F. M. Hill, Secretary,
2115 Q. Phone 4436.
Stereotypers Union No. 63.
Meets first Wednesday every two
months, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall, J. J. Haglund, Sercetary.
•LX
feui / 6
3F00T/ 6
9
pen
sEe
SFACEFOR
SACKGRAIN
*RoD-010.C
classifies employees of Trunk Line as-
sociation as railroad employees under
the railway labor act.
Only four states, Alabama, Florida,
Iowa and West Virginia, now have no
laws regulating hours of work for
women in industry, the western bureau
of the Department of Labor an-
nounced.
The Elementary Teachers of Chicago,
local 199, a new" organization, has
been formed under a charter issued
। by the American Federation of
Teachers, afliliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Two high
’ school organizations in Chicago are
affiliated.
The employees’ compansation com-
mission rules that employer may not
deduct from remuneration due to
widow sum in excess of $200 paid by
it for funeral of skilled employee, and
employer is also liable for 20 per cent
penalty for delay in payment of remu-
neration odered.
Economics; trade union problems,
current events and public speaking
are to be taught at the Union Labor
college of Pittsburgh, organized in De-
cember, which now has been under
way several weeks and, according to
union officials, is drawing a surpris-
ingly large number of students.
Upon the theory that prosperity is
sustained by maintaining buying pow-
er the woolen industry is not expected
to follow the cotton manufacturers in
cutting wages, according to the treas-
’ urer of one of the important independ-
: ent New England worsted mills, who
: is quoted in the Boston News Bureau.
: Spinal meningitis intervened in the
i Colorado coal strike to hamper activ-
: ities of striking miners. All public
i gatherings at Lafayette and Louis-
, ville, two of the strike centers, were
i prohibited because of an outbreak of
< ’ the disease. The prohibition of meet-
hannily ended.
The secretary of labor, James .)
Davis, in an address before the Fore
men’s club at New Haven. Conn., de
Hared that the nation has never
lnown a time when employer and em-
ployee worked together in such gen-
uine partnership.
The steel industry is in the most
satisfactory position it has occupied
for months in this section. Employ-
ment is steadier, and men who have
not worked for six months in some
sases now are regularly employed in
the rolling mills.
Robert Harlin, at one time statis-
tician of the United Mine Workers of
America, has been named as assistant
tv the president of the Washington
State Federation of Labor. Harlin
has been active in labor circles, in
Washington for some time.
Thirty-five weavers who refused to
continue operations in the Thomas B.
Kay Woolen mills, Salem, - Ore., be-
cause of a wage reduction resumed
their labors. The employees accepted
a maximum reduction in wages of 5
per cent. The reduction originally
was fixed at 10 per cent.
The Lonsdale company, one of the
oldest cotton manufacturing firms in
i hode Island, announced a shut-down
of the Ann and Hope mill in Lonsdale,
a federal injunction
I MY POULTRY MARKET I
a fiasco since dispatches to London
newspapers report no further active
manifestations.
The textile mills of the Dwight Man-
ufacturing company, at (hicopee.
Mass., which had been closed since
January 20, resumed operations, op-
erating three and a half days a week.
Blanche Eva Jersig, administrator of
the Estate of Rudolph Joseph Jersig, de-
ceased, having filed in our County I land, have reduced wages in recent
Court her Final Account of the Admin- i weeks, a survey showed. The wage
istration of the Estate of said Rudolph
Joseph . Jersig, deceased, together with
an application to be discharged from said
administration.
legal right to organize a company I
union, is there any practical method
whereby the trade union may cope
with this new and powerful opponent?
to support them in their stand.” The
method of opposition to be adopted
is left to the executive committee and
the executive council of the United
Textile Workers of America.
Built-in Incinerator
Convenient, Useful
The livability of the home equipped
with the built-in type, chimney-fed
garbage incinerator will never be
spoiled by the irritating nuisance of
the foul-smelling garbage can and the
dangerous rubbish pile. All debris—
not only garbage, but sweepings, tin
cans, bottles, magazines, papers, trash
of every kind—is merely dropped
through the convenient hopper door
or doors, located in or near the kitch-
en. Occasionally lighting the accum-
ulated rubbish with a match, the en-
tire batch of refuse is burned, leaving
only the flame-sterilized cans and bot-
tles to be removed with the ashes.
nedy said, to the promise of City
Manager William R. Hopkins that the
north wing of Public hall would be
ready for their meetings. The broth-
erhood will convene there, and the
auxiliary in Moose hall.
The Brotherhood meets every three
years. A. W. Keagy, Cleveland, is
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee.
Remodeled Old Home
Makes It Like New
With the movement toward build-
ing up-to-date homes sweeping the
country, the home owner who owns a
home which is no longer modern, and
yet cannot afford to build a "new
home, is apt to become very discon-
tented and envious of his more fortu-
nate neighbors.
This is quite unnecessary, inasmuch
as it. is entirely possible, with com
paratively small expenditure, to en-
tirely transform the interior and ex
terior of a house. Within, partitions
may be torn down, new floors may be
laid, modern equipment may be in-
stalled and a score of changes made
which will affect the beauty and con-
venience of the interior. But it is,
perhaps, the exterior of the home in
which alteration is more obvious.
Homes built during the early part
of the Twentieth century are seldom
noted for their beauty of design. They
so often are of the prosaic boxlike
type, or else the ungraceful flat-roof
variety. With the wide range of di-
verse types which our modern archi-
tecture affords, an unattractive home
is not only conspicuous, but unneces-
sary. Porches, doorways and bay
windows may be added.
Bookbinders Union No., 50.
Meets every third Monday 7:30 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
O. H. Anderson, Secretary.
A. A. of S. & E. R. E. of America
No. 78.
Meets first Monday at Carpenter’s
Hall. President, W. H. Perrett; Sec-
retary, Ben Sbarbaro, 39270%.
'Pressmen’s Union No. 25.
Meets every first Monday, 7:30 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
F. J. Herzog, Secretary, 2020 O.........
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local No. 135.
Meets first and third Fridays, Hotel
and Restaurant Employes Hall. Pres-
ident, R. B. Tyler; Secretary , A. Gus-
tafson, 1423 M% .
Local No. 385, I. L. A.
Meets first and third Thursday 8 p.
m., 2020% Mechanic St. President, W.
S. Werner; Secretary, F. J. Mellina.
Lone Star Cotten Jammers, Local No.
851, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, 2712% Ave. D. Alex Tho-
mas, President, 318 Ave. M% ; Sam An-
derson, Secretary, 1521 30th St.
Texas City Central Labor Union
President F. Sandberg; Secretary, S.
McGinnis.
Four “Weeks Convention Set
for Ohio City.
The Broth rhood of Railroad Train-
men will hold its four-weeks conven-
' tion, starting May 8, in Cleveland,
' A. J. Kennedy of the chamber of
! commerce convention board announced
ident.
J. C. Reed, financial secretary.
Recording Secretary, H. W. E. Rabe,
H. N. Denton, treasurer;
M. E. Shay, reading clerk.
John Delz, warden.
Automobile District No. 37, I. A. of M.
of Texas-Louisiana.
C. N. Bono, President, Galveston,
Texas; Carroll Lyons, Vice-President,
Orange, Texas; H. M. Flowers Secre-
tary and Business Agent, Galveston,
Texas. . ____________
Eastern Gulf Sailors Association, Inc.
Affiliated with I. S. U. of A. and A.
F. of L. 321% 20th St. Phone 2215.
Meetings every Sunday, 4 p. m. Alex
Yu rash, Agent. _____________
Auto Mechanics No. 719.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays,
8 p m., Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. Arnold Gray, Recording
Secretary, 2524 Ave. Q. H. M. Flow-
ers, Financial Secretary, 3101 Avenue
R%; Phone 3275-W.
President, C. B. Ginn, 4002 I; Financial
Secretary, A. M. Burgess, 1315 39th;
Recording Secretary, E. P. Morse, 905
C; Treasurer, W. T. Reynolds, 3623 N%;
Preceptor, Joe Dyson, 723 23rd; Conduc-
tor, L. R. Wrenn, 1924 F; Warden, J. J.
Van Slyke, 2420 E.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 69.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:30 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. Geo. St. Armand, Presi-
dent 701 25th; Martin Ohnstein, Secre-
tary, 830 Winnie.
Electrical Workers No. 527.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights at 8 o’clock, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employes Hall. A. J. Mantzel,
President; Fred Bauman, Recording
Secretary, 1501 20th.
Carpenters Local No. 526.
Meets first and third Tuesdays at
421% 21st Street. N. P. Blakemore,
Business Agent.
Galveston Express Ledge No. 2278.
D. B. Tindall, President, 1601 Ave.
F. Meets first and third Wednesdays,
K. of P. Hall, 22nd and G.
Serewmen’s Benevolent Asseeiation,
Local No. 307, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Fridays 8
p. m., 2020% Mechanic St. President,
George J. Mellina; Secretary, Frank
Mellina, 909 Ave. H.
of manufactured goods,” according to
a notice posted, the Naumkeag mills
. .. . i of Salem Mass., cotton manufacturers,
test against a wage reduction ranging ■ onats’bsidiry plant, the Danvers
from 10 to 80per cent, which was im- , andcter, in peabody, suspended op-
; erations for the week of February 6,
work being resumed February 13.
The number of persons employed by
: oRCRiN _
HmpkaxdTte-SknizeaeE
After lying idle for about six
months the Ford factories in the
south harbor of Copenhagen resumed
operations.
Interstate commerce commission
Insulation Adaptable
to Old or New House
Authorities on insulation, which
during the last few years has effected
sweeping changes in the methods of
home building, are now pointing out,
that, far from being an expensive
luxury, insulation is a sound eco-
nomic investment, returning immense
dividends to the owner of the home
made more comfortable by good insu-
lation. Both new and old construc-
tion of all types is easily adaptable
to the many excellent building mate-
rials on the market, which often, by
their ease of erection, save enough in
the labor cost on the home to offset
the slightly increased cost of the
sheathing.
Il •coRsckidi
——e—
_ _ the brotherhood will meet its ladies’
study relations .between auxiliary.
capital and labor with1 especial atten- one thousand delegates and as ;
Boilermakers No. 132.
Leyon DeBerry, Secretary and Treas-
urer, 1827 F.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 144.
Meets first and third Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, A. F. Evers, 1312 14th St.;
Secretary, Chas. K. Petitfils, 1308 Ave.
M.
United Association Journeymen Plumab-
ers, Gas Fitters and Steam Fitters,
Helpers, Local Union 200.
Meets first and third Thursdays, 7:30
p. h., Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st St.
H. I. Davis, President, 819 D; C. Bar-
ber, Vice-President, 1801 33rd; W. C.
Morrissey, Past president, 1924 41st; E.
Lucas, Recording Secretary, 3824 R; J.
M. Criss, Financial Secretary-Business
Agent, 709 38th; phone 6050.
Motion Picture Machino Operators Lo-
cal No. 305, I. A. T. S. E.
Meets third Sunday, 9:00 a. m., at
Carpenters Hall, 421 % 21st President,
M. H. Snow; Secretary-Treasurer, H.
A. Landry, P. O. Box 305.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers
No. 585.
r ......... ,
-
7" ~ - 3
— —-E--
__• _________________________________________________________•____
children were arrested hy state polie
at No. 4 mine of the VetaCorl emu
pany at Daisytown, near Washington.
Pa.
Premier Primo de Rivera told tie
Spanish cabinet that the situation h"i
m roved in Barcelona, where a strlle
was called in protest against the I
et income tax. The premier s: ’ I
that the affair might be considered
Building Trades Council.
Meets first and third Mondays, 8 p.
m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
hall. A. Evers, President; A. Gustaf-
son, Vice President; E. P. Morse, Fin-
ancial Secretary; J. H. Bruce, Record-
ing Secretary; A. J. Mantzel, Treasur-
er; H. Louvain, Warden.
Executive Board, South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast District, I. L. A.
President, M. Dwyer, 3312 Ave. M%,
Galveston, Texas.
Vice-President, D. H. Hamilton, 2627
Ave. H, Galveston, Texas.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank J. Mel-
lina, 909 Ave. H, Galveston, Texas.
Dock and Marine Council.
Screwmen’s Benevolent Associatian
Hall. F. J. Mellina, President, 909
Ave. H; Albert Anderson, Secretary,
1622 Ave. N.
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.
Typographical Union No. 28.
Meets every first Sunday at 2 p. m,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
F. E. Hempel, Secretary, 3418 R%.
Musicians Union No. 74.
Meets every first Sunday, 9 a. m., at
Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st. John B.
Ragone, Secretary, 1306 K.
Theatrical Stage Employes Union No. 85
Meets every second Wednesday of
each month, 8 p. m., at Plotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. G. J. Deharde,
Secretary, 3309 P%.
'Plasterers Union No. 177.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:00 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. W. M. Cowan, Secretary,
5128 P%; P. O. Box 1.
Journeyman Barbers No. 180.
Meeting every fourth Tuesday of each
g MILK FED POULTRY
$ "Taste the Difference”
g We Also Handle High Grade
g Butter and Strictly Fresh
§ Eggs.
| DELIVERY SERVICE § inggwas regarded as a blow to the
g Phone 2273 418 25th St. § A strike of more than 5,000 work- . 1Slora
o E ers which has tied up the shoe indus-
******* try in Haverhill, Mass., for almost two
weeks was settled and the strikers re-
turned to work at their 1927 wages.
) The workers left their benches in pro-
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1928, newspaper, February 24, 1928; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426207/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.