The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928.
THREE
SEND IN NEWS
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PAINTERS FAIR LIST.
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By F. A. WALKER
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WHEN WINTER COMES
2
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strip is painted.
DEMAND UNION SHOP
7
re-
No
Santa Claus
644
de
Arrvies To Day
Want to Know
9
Bring the kiddies to
7Se
THOMPSON
I
to supply air for combustion.
8083
1
40 feet long-
45 feet long
50 feet long-
Treasurer
Secretary
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
........... Daniel Tobin
...... Frank Morrison
1
.5,100
.5,750
.6,400
Bushels of
Grain
4,320
' 5,040
5,760
6,480
7,200
MS
ri
Chimney Important
Satisfactory service of heating plant
or fireplace is entirely dependent on
the proper chimney. This is due to the
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All-Metal Corn Crib and Granary
Provides Safe Housing for Grain
So many a farmer counts the yield
Even before he sows the field.
Measures the wheat and weighs the
clover;
Yes, here he’ll put the corn away,
And here aloft will store the hay,
And here the fruit when summer’s
over.
He counts the lambs within the fold,
And counts too long, and catches cold.
sheet metal workers fair
LIST.
Acme Paint Shop. Ed Saunders, owner,
3016 J; ph. 6563.
W. G. Bell, 3024 P¥; ph. 7101-.
T. E. Davis, 1616 23rd; ph. 4545.
Jas. K. Deats & Bro., 2213 E; ph. 1467.
Chas. Edwards, 010 Oth; ph. 071.
Wm. Elliott.
O. J. Reynolds, ph. 263.
R. E. Kinze, 3115.0%; ph. 3500.
Fred Wimhurst, Jr., 2011 0%; ph. 3326.
Steve Jonietz, 2210 P%; ph. 2361.
C. R. Bennett, 2322 O; ph. 1013.
Lon Burton, 1512 33rd; ph. 0041.
L. E. Hunt, 4013 Q; ph. 833S-W.
F. D. Hutz, 2607 H; ph. 2253.
H. A. Hirsch, 1514 25; ph. 7851-J.
C. H. Newby, 3725 N%; ph. 3880.
A. Parr, 3607 J; ph. 4000.
J. M. Potts, 2005 E; phone 1320.
A. Rosenthal & Son, 2010 C; ph. 2705.
E. G. Seales, 1122 G; ph. 5563.
N. Sanders, 3714 P%; ph. 3508.
Carl Smith, 3615 0%; ph. 8076.
A. Voight, 3017 P%; ph. c219-w.
Wm. Vollert & C. 1. Burgwall, ph. 3015
and 0150.
J. F. Wooten, 2117 L; ph. 8270.
M. Rekof, 371S Q; ph. 8055.
Stanley F. Beers, 501 Blvd.; ph. 4840-W.
Geo. A. Wimhurst, 410 20th; ph. 2704;
res. 4626 R; ph. 5224-W.
Clifford J. Goodman, R. ph. 5423; Office
ph. 3456.
nnn
"6*
ROSTER OF GALVESTON LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
With Time and Place of Meetings.
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T
AFA.
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.
Gus A Butterow* Jr., 280 A.
Fred Hartel Co., 2321 F.
J. G. Humphrey, 2314 43rd St.
Geo. P. Werner & Son, 1628 G.
A. Eimar & Co., 210 20th.
A. C. Henck, 1019 N%.
W. J. Jordan, 1227 E.
I. WEINER, 3511 L
A. S. Tennille, Texas City,
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Executive Board, South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast District, I. L. A.
President, M. Dwyer, 3312 Av*. M%,
Galveston, Texas.
Vice-President, D. H. Hamilton, 2687
Ave. H, Galveston, Texas.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank J. Mel-
lina, 909 Ave. H, Galveston, Texas.
New Orleans.—“If you agree to em-
ploy union men we will join with you
in a movement to -adjust jurisdictional
disputes,” was the ultimatum to the
organizations of contractors, civil en-
gineers and architects by the annual
convention of the A. F. of L. Build-
ing Trades Department.
The department withdrew last year
from the National Board of Juris-
dictional Awards in the Building In-
dustry. The Building Trades Depart-
fact that the chimney is entirely re-
Bushels of
Corn
80 feet long........3,800
35 feet long........4,450
We dream, design, and plan, and plot,
And this we’ll have, and this we’ll
not,
And here we stand, and there we
wander.
We answer everything we ask,
Whether it be a truth, a task,
Or some tomorrow that we ponder.
And then we meet a maid on Monday
We hadn’t heard about.-on Sunday.
(©. 1928, Douglas Malloch.)
--O------
Washington.— Co-operative market-
ing of farm products is the major
remedy for the relief of the farmers
stressed by President Coolidge in an
address before the convention of the
National Grange in this city.
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•63
The State of Texas, County of
Galveston. To those indebted to, or
holding claims against the Estate of
John M. Bryth, deceased:
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
John M. Byrth, deceased, late of Gal-
veston County, Texas, by E. B. Hol-
man, Judge of the County Court of
said County on the 20th day of No-
vember, 1928, during a regulara term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons in-
debted to said estate to come forward
and make settlement, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to him at his residence,
1810 Ave. “K,” Galveston, Galveston
County, Texas, where he receives his
mail, this the 23rd of November, 1928.
HENRY REYBAUD.
Administrator of the Estate of John
M. Byrth, deceased.
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CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
OFFICERS OF TEXAS STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Piesident—Geo. A. Wilson, Houston.
Executive Secretary and Chairman of
Legislative Board—George H. Slater,
Dallas.
WHAT IS MONEY MADE FOM?
Money is made from paper.
And gold and silver, too:
From sopper come the pc
That daddy
Thompsons Toyland
One decides first which two colors are
desired. These may be different shades
of the same color, related eolors such
as green and yellow-green, or they
may be harmonizing colors such as
yellow and blue-violet. The selection
depends on personal preferences, the
purposes the room serves and the con-
tents of the room.
The finish is obtained by painting
the walls with one of the colors. When
dry the second color is applied over
the first ■ in sections about four feet
wide, then a large sheet of newspaper,
crumpled into an elongated wad and
held in both hands, is placed against
the wet paint and rolled over and over
down the wall.
In this manner-some of the wet coat
is removed so that the undercoat
shows through. When the four-foot
painted strip has baen treated, another
Auto Mechanies ' No. 718.
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.
The building is set on a concrete
foundation and is entirely constructed
of metal with the exception of the
floor joists of the grain bins. The
cupola is such as to accommodate any
of the modern elevators. Included in
the building is a practical ventilating
and air-circulating system which actu-
ally dries out the corn and prevents
mildew or spoilage which comes from
moisture.
❖I
23
To See Santa Claus
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ment, and organizations of contrac-
tors, engineers and architects were
represented on the board.
"HE man who is easily discour-
- aged, who is not willing to dig,
rake, sow the seed and wait for the
sun and the rain to produce results,
will be very unhappy when the win-
ter comes. . (
And- so will be the woman with
restless personal ambitions which
lure her from her hearthstone and
her home mates.
In youth, neither the man nor the
woman thinks this is so, but as the
years go by, there comes a change
in thought and ideal.
There comes to both a rude awak-
ening that there is something deplor-
able in their condition which cannot
be overcome.
They neglected opportunities and
fell into corrupting habits.
They refused to lay hold of the
forces of the universe and become
strong with them.
They sought friends and position
and found them not.
They chased shadows across lots
and fell into the mire while the gold-
en years of life were all About them,
offering untold treasures.
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.
Much attention has been given in
recent years in the construction of
buildings to house the crops for pro-
tection against weather and the ani-
mals who feed on the crops, and to the
ventilation of the building so that the
grain will be kept at its best. One
Every union in Galveston should
have a press correspondent. You
want news of your union to ap-
pear in The Union Review. Sec
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,
314 23rd Street.
*+*+**+************************-
\XTE PLOT and plan, design and
V V dream,
And many a man has many a scheme,
And many a vision many a woman.
We regulate the future years,
Forgetting, as each dawn appears,
That men and women are only hu-
man.
And then we meet some speeder rid-
ing,
Visions and plans and dreams de-
ciding.
tinued until the room is finished. The
resulting design is free from formal-
ity, original and spontaneous. Some-
what similar effects may be obtained
by using a coarse cloth or a sponge
instead of the paper.
Eastern Gulf Sailor* 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
Yurash, Agent.
A
M
Theatrical Stage Employe* Union No. 65
Meets every second Sunday of each,
month, 9 a. m., at Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. G. J. Deharde, Seore-
tary, 3309 P%.
Plasterer* 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.
scm-g
Finish and Trim is
of Great Importance
Finish and trim—interior and ex-
terior—exact careful adherence to cor-
rect curve and line, and should last as
well and as long as the structural por-
tions of the building. For no matter
how beautiful the proportions of cor-
nice and trim they become deface-
ments if they show deterioration.
Fir has a texture that enables the
millwork man to follow your details
accurately—gives you sharp, clean cor-
ners, smooth curves and flat surfaces.
Hemlock has a smooth, close-grained
texture that takes a finish like a hard
wood. It is a splendid base for enamel.
Fir and hemlock flooring are light and
even in color, and remain so, are
smooth wearing and long wearing. The
wide, clear sizes of spruce are desir-
able for drainboards in the kitchen—
any use where there is a need for
wide, clear pieces that will lay flat
and stay flat.
Fir millwork resists decay, retains
its charm. It need not even be all
heartwood, although that is an easy
specification to meet in fir. Sapwood
of fir has exceptional durability even
in exposed places, such as exterior
trim, verge boards, cornice and gut-
ters, when it is well drained and well
ventilated.
Fir, hemlock, spruce and cedar all
make good siding. The fir is inher-
ently more durable, but the soft and
resin-free hemlock and spruce are
equally durable on a well-painted
house. The cedar, as siding or shin-
gles, will outwear the house, whether
painted, Stained or left to weather to
its own soft tones.
Answered by
$ BARBARA BOURJAILY
Sse------
The department convention
elected all officers by one vote.
Journeyman Barber* No. 100.
Meeting every fourth Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p. m., Hotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. President,
Homer Pence; Vice-President, N. E.
Bettschneider; Secretary - Treasurer,
Wm. F. Braunsdorf, 4114 Ave. Q4;
phone 4918-W; Recorder, H. O. Brown;
Guide, A. Dispensa.
Switchmen’* Union No. TO.
Meets every second Tuesday and
fourth Sunday, Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. S. L. Rankin, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, 1809 Ave. E.
Stereotypers Union No. 63.
Meets first Wednesday every two
months, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall, J. J. Haglund, Sercetary.
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
Take thought, young man or wom-
an, of what you want to do, and pro-
ceed in a straight line towards its
accomplishment. To begin to think
rightly is to begin to create.
Picture in your mind the useful
person you desire to be in five or
ten years from now. Such thoughts
if embraced regularly will transform
you into that particular individual.
Preserve a right mental attitude to-
wards yourself and your associates.
Be industrious, courageous and sin-
cere. Be cheerful without being sil-
ly; be strong without being overbear-
ing; be thrifty without being stingy:
be friendly without being familiar and
above everything else, be charitable.
n., . BUILDING CRAFTSMEN
The process is con- _ •
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AX
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 Seore-
tary and Business Agent, Galveston,
Texas.
The Galveston Labor Council.
Meets every second and fourth Mon-
days, Carpenters’ Hall, 421% 21st St.
John M. Criss, president.
M. H. Snow, first vice-president.
Mrs. M. E. Clawson, second vice-pres-
ident.
J. C. Reed, financial secretary.
Recording Secretary, H. W. E.Rabe,
Alex Yurash, treasurer.
M. E. Shay, reading clerk.
A. Dispensa, warden.
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THE UNION REVIEW
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Steam 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.
Machinists No. 6.
Meets second and fourth Fridays, 8
p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. C. W. Kline, Presideht, 3801 S;
J. P. Collison, Financial Secretary; 3806
L; R. E. Bowman, Recordng Secretary,
1802 M%; Jca C. Sontos, Treasurer, 3826
O%.
——
' '8
Musicians Union No. 74.
Meets every first Sunday, 9 a. m., at
Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st. John B.
Ragone, Secretary, 1306 K.
-
Typographical Union "No. 28.
Meets every first Sunday at 2 p. m,
Hotel and Restaurant Employe* Hall.
F. E. Hempel, Secretary, 3418 R%.
Dock and Marine CouneiL,
Screwmen's Benevolent Assoclatian
Hall. F. J. Mellina, President, 909
Ave. H; Albert Anderson, Secretary,
1622 Ave. N.
9
All things come through right effort
and desire.
* Constant desire gives birth to faith,
and through faith prayer is answered.
It is only by doing these acts re-
peatedly that you can become self-
reliant and find yourself. Having
once found yourself you will be
amazed at your ability and energy,
sufficient not only for all your needs,
but ample to enable you to do for
others.
And then, as the winter comes with
the cold blasts, you feel and know
that you are a necessary particle of
the world structure, strong and able
to endure the storms of adversity.
(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
----O----
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE.
The State of Texas,
County of Galveston.
I, CHARLES J. STUBBS, under and
by virtue of the powers in me vested as
trustee in the deed of trust, executed by
Seth M. Morris and Eulah E. Morris, on
the 29th day of December, A. D. 1923,
which deed of trust is recorded in the
records of real estate mortgages of Gal-
veston County, Texas, in Vol. 350, on
pages 371 and 374, inclusive, which is
hereby referred to as fully as if herein
set out, at the request of the holder and
owner of the indebtedness, secured by
said deed of trust, will sell all of the
following described real estate, lying,
and being situated in the city and county
of Galveston and State of Texas, to-wit:
Being part of Outlet Number Sixty-
three (63), described particularly as fol-
lows :
Beginning at a point 169 feet west
from the intersection of Avenue O and
31st Street, in the City of Galveston:
said intersection being the northwest
corner of Outlet 63; thence southwardly
at right angle with the north line of said
outlet and parallel with the east line of
said Outlet 63, a distance of 160 feet
to a point for corner; thence westwardly
and parellel with the north line of said
Outlet 63, a distance of forty-three feet
to a pointe a point for corner: thence
northerly and parallel with the east line
of said outlet, a distance of 160 feet to
the north line of said outlet, a point for
corner on Avenue O; thenc east, along
Avenue O, with the north boundary line
of said Outlet, 63 a distance of forty-
three feet to the place of beginning, be-
ing the east half of the property con-
veyed by Eugene Gehret and wife to Seth
M. Morris and wife, September 17th, A
D. 1909, recorded in deed records of
Galveston County, Texas; Book 237, p.
405 and 406, and also the one foot on the
east thereof, conveyed by Adrien J.
Levy to Seth M. Morris by deed dated
September 12th, A. D. 1922 :
Said sale to be made at public auction
in front of the door of the courthouse
of Galveston County, in the State of
Texas, which is at Galveston, Texas, on
the first Tuesday ip January, A. D. 1929,
between the hours of ten o’clock A. M.
and 4 o’clock P. M., to the highest bid-
der for cash, and will make due con-
veyance to the purchaser, as authorized
by said deed of trust.
CHARLES J. STUBBS, Trustee.
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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.
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sponsible for draft, which is essential • 9 -
1
such development is an all-metal corn
crib and granary such as is shown in
the accompanying illustration. A
cross-sectional view of - the building
also is reproduced and shows the
framework and method of bracing the
side walls, partition walls and roof.
This crib and granary comes in the
standard width of 26 feet, with an
8-foot crib on either side of the center
driveway 12 feet wide. The grain bins
over the driveway also are 12 feet
wide and the height of the building is
16 feet to the square.
Varying capacities are secured by
the different lengths of the building.
The lengths and capacities for both
corn and small grain are shown in the
following table:
V
Individuality Now
Trend in Decoration
Individuality has become one of the
most admired qualities in home deco-
ration. It is at a premium in this
day and age of standardization, for
it becomes increasingly difficult to se-
lect anything from a house to a hat
without the certainty that there are
many others exactly like it.
The increased effort to achieve in-
dividuality in the home is in the na- .
ture of a reaction against standard-
ization. We feel that the most impor-
tant of our possessions should be dis-
tinctive.
In interior decoration, however,
real individuality is available, without
requiring large expense. New tech-
niques for decorating wall make this
possible because of the variety of pat-
terns and color combinations they
offer.
Paint, in this connection, has certain
advantages that exist in no other
decorative medium—color range and
flexibility. By the simple process of
mixing pigments any desired shade
or tint may be had, while the colors
themselves are selected, not accepted,
as in the case with too many decora-
tive materials.
With the use of two or three color I
effects another road to individuality I
is opened, for they afford an opportu-
nity for each person to make his'own
color scheme and create his own ef-
fects. An examination of these wall
treatments will explain why this is so.
Spray spatter and color misting,
were unknown until mechanical paint-
ing equipment was brought to its
present state of efliciency. These ef-
fects are obtained by coating walls
with the desired ground color. . Har-
monizing spatter colors are then ap-
plied.
Since one does not have to wait un-
til the first spatter coat dries before
applying the next there is opportu-
nity to obtain different effects by
using paints that dry to flat, semi-
gloss and gloss finishes. These treat-
ments are obtained by the use of an
exceedingly low air pressure.
A wide range of delicacy of finish
is possible and depends on the consist-
ency of the paints used for the air-
stippling. Work of this kind is done
quickly and requires only a small
amount of material. By no other
method is it possible to obtain such
perfect blending.
Beautiful two-tone effects of a
class sometimes called stipple work
recommend themselves highly. Stip-
pling, strictly speaking, is the obtain-
ing of light and shade graduations by
means of dots.
The points of color usually are ap-
plied by striking the surface with
brushes wet with various colors and
as adjacent colors are thus blended
Into one another, the mottled effect
has come to be known as stippling.
Two-tone stippling, therefore, is the
blending together in this way of two
or more colors, producing an all-over
mottled effect.
The two-tone figure finish, which is
quickly, easily an:’. economically pro-
duced, is another pharming treatment.
I
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Sheet Metal Workers No. 144.
Meets first and third Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, R. Tholan, 4110 Ave. T%;
Secretary, Geo. W. Miller, 2018 37th St.
United Association Journeymen Plumb-
ers, Gas Fitters and Steam Fitters,
Helpers, Local Union, 200.
Meets first and third Thursdays, 7:30
p. h., Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st St.
C. S. Barber, President, 1801 33rd; F.
Grossman, Vice-President, 3424 R%; H.
E. Malitz, Past President, 3923 O; H.
C. Duebner, Recording Secretary, 1014
20th; John M. Criss, Financial Secreta-
ry-Business Agent, 4119 Q%, Phone
6050.
Motion Picture Machine Operator* 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, Decorator* and Paperhangers
No. 585.
Meets first and third Thursday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, H. T. Jett, 518 19th; Vice-
President, C. B. Ginn, 4002 I; Financial
Secretary, A. M. Burgess, 1815 89th;
Recording Secretary, E. P. Morse, 905
C; Treasurer, W. T. Reynolds, 8688 N%;
Preceptor, Joe Dyson, 788 83rd; Conduc-
tor, L R. Wrenn. 1884 F; Warden. J. J.
Van Slyko, 2420 E.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 69.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:30 p. mi, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. Matt Antiohevioh, Presi-
dent, 8306 Q%; Martin Ohnatein, Secre-
tary, 820 Winnie.
Electrical Worker* 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 aad third Tuesdays at
421% 21st Street. N. P. Blakemore,
Business Agent.
Galveston Express Lodge No. 2278.
D. B. Tindall, President, 1601 Ave.
F. Meets first and third Wednesdays,
K. of P. Hall, 22nd and G.
Screwmen’s Benevolent Association,
Local No. 307, L.L. A.
Meets second and fourth Fridays 8
p. m., 2020% Mechanic St. President,
George J. Mellina; Secretary, Frank
Mellina, 909 Ave. H.
Bookbinders Union No. 50.
Meets every third Monday 7:30 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
O. H. Anderson, Secretary.
A. A. of 8. &E. R. E. of America
No. 78.
Meets first Monday at Carpenter’s
Hall. President, W. H. Perrett; Sec-
retary, Ben Sbarbaro, 392T 0%.
'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, Car-
penters Hall. President, A. E. Eriks-
son; Secretary, A. Gustafson, 1428 M%.
Local No. 385, I. L. A.
Meets first and third Thursday 8 n.
m., 2020% Mechanic St. President, W.
S. Werner; Secretary, F. J. Mellina.
Lone Star Cotton 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 20th St.
Texas City Dock and Marine Council.
President, J. J. Francis; Secretary,
Fred Sandberg, Box 61.
L
I
ballot was taken, just one unanimous
shout. The salaries of President Mc-
Sorley and Secretary-Treasurer
Spencer were raised to $9,000.
President McSorley was authorized
to confer with presidents of affiliates
on a proposal that a $1 assessment be
levied on the entire membership to
combat labor injunctions.
■-------------------o-------------------
' ’ What Does Your Child
$ By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928, newspaper, November 30, 1928; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426247/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.