The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Labor Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930.
THREE
SEND IN NEWS
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a
PAINTERS FAIR LIST.
s
RATE
Cro.
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Second Floor Plan.
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was
"EOBCE
First Floor Plan.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
January, 1930.
THE NORTH AMERICAN SNARK
JOHN N. PARSONS DEAD
.dward
employment is told by Mrs.
J. Jeffries, commissioner Public Wel-
ain-
U
Ir
crowded to the very limi
-O
e
3053883
....... Daniel Tobin
... Frank Morrison
cared for 10,000 families,
total for January is far in
14’000.
space is
so-
em-
as
of
Treasurer ........
Secretary ______
-
the front. The latter adds consider-
able space to the second floor and
permits bedrooms that are light and
well ventilated.
How the six rooms contained in
this house are arranged and the size
of each room are shown on the floor
plans which accompany the exterior
and at the same time he and his fam-
ily will have a comfortable abode.
As will be seen, this is a small •
frame house 26 feet wide and 20 feet
deep. Much of its attractiveness can
be attributed to the set-in porch dor-
mer and the projection in the roof at
I
COLORADO WORK WOMEN
NOT PAID LIVING WAGE
OFFICERS OF TEXAS STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
President—J. W. Parks, Dallas.
Executive Secretary and Chairman of
Legislative Board—George H. Slater,
Dallas.
ROSTER OF GALVESTON LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
With Time and Place of Meetings.
'Comfortable, Attractive Home
That Is Economical to Build
Eastern Gulf Sailors Asuociatiom, Inc.
Affiliated with I. S. U. of A. and A.
F. of L. 321% 20th St. Phone 2215.
Meetings every Sunday, 4p. m. Alex
Yurash, Agent.
)
PINIGFM.
------— O------—
NEW UNION RAISES WAGE
Women’s Union Label League No. 142.
Meets every second Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Empleyes Hall.
Mrs. G. C. Saliba, Secretary, 1810 Ave. C.
----------o--
EUROPEAN AUTO PLANTS
GRABBED BY AMERICANS
------o-----—
CITY CAN BUY» HEALTH
S By DOUGLAS MALLOCH g
ee@eseeeeeeeeeeesesgeeeee
KEEP on in school, my son,
- And see it through.
Soon schooldays will be done,
New things to do,
And if you do them ill
Or do them well,
Move upward, or downhill,
These days will tell.
Fypographieal Union Ne. 28.
Meets every first Sunday at 2 p. m,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
F. E. Hempel, Secretary, 3418 R%.
A general probe of women's wages
, a preliminary to the establishment
Here is a little cottage which seems to typify the spirit of home. Its
story-and-a-half construction has been designed to produce a charming out-
ward appearance and the interior will be found equally satisfactory.
LIVING EM.
2’6 K (D‘O"
Vancouver, B. C.—The Sign Writ-
ers’ Union, organized last year, se-
cured a union shop agreement and
and raised wages 10 per cent, begin-
ning April 1.
an effe:-ive i.nmum wage law,
: urged.
323333333333333323
gig •.....g88
283.....388§
888U
......... 8
Dock and Marine Council.
Serewmen's Benevolent Associatian
Hall. F. J. Mellina. President, 909
Ave. H; Albert Anderson, Secretary,
1622 Ave. N.
and finished by smoothing off with a
wooden float or trowel. This will give
an even, gritty surface. Metal trowel-
ing is not advisable, since it gives a
surface that is too smooth. When the
concrete has hardened enough to re-
sist finger impressions it should ba
covered with earth or straw and kept
damp for a week or more by sprin-
kling. This curing, is important, since
concrete does not attain its maximum
strength if allowed to dry out.
For each 100 square feet of surface
6 inches thick, you will need 11%
sacks of cement, 23 cubic feet of sand
and 45 cubic feet of crushed stone oi
pebbles.
The more you know, the more
You know of joy.
Books are the open door
To life, my boy.
Each day new worlds you own.
Some book the key,
You never might have known,
Might never see.
Detroit, Mich.—A harrowing tale of
suffering in this city because\of un-
Acme Paint Shop, Ed Saunders, owner.
3016 J; ph. 6563.
W. G. Bell, 3024 P%; ph. 7101-3.
T. E. Davis, 1616 23rd; ph. 4545.
Jas. K. Deats & Bro., 2213 E; ph. 1467.
Chas. Edwards, 010 9th: ph. 971.
Wm. Elliott.
O. J. Reynolds, ph. 263.
R. E. Kinze, 3115 o% j ph. 3599.
Fred Wimhurst, Jr., 2011 0%; ph. 3326.
Lon Burton, 1512 33rd; ph. 9041.
L. E. Hunt, 4913 Q; ph. 8338-w.
F. D. Hutz, 2607 H; ph. 2253.
H. A. Hirsch, 1514 25; ph. 7851-3,
C. IL Newby, 3725 N%; ph. 3880.
J. M. Potts, 1428 N%; ph. 6531.
H. P. Rouse, 5027 Q; ph. GS5O-J.
A. Rosenthal & Son, 2019 C; ph. 2706.
E. G. Seales, 1122 G; ph. 5563.
N. Sanders, 3714 PV2; ph. 3598.
Carl Smith, 3615 0%s ph. 8076.
A. Voight, 3017 P%; ph. 6219-W.
WnhaVollort & C* I. Burgwall, Ph. 3015
J. F. Wooten, 2117 L; ph. 8270.
M. Rekom, 3718 Q; ph. 8955-J.
L. Siller, 3711 M; ph. 1455.
Geo. A. Wimhurst, 410 20th; ph. 2794:
res. 4626 R; ph. 5224-W.
Clifford J. Goodman, R. ph. 5423; Office
plL 340be
Galveston Art and Decorative Co.
Mrs. Alyce Martin, 1810 31st; ph. 4975
-----Q--------—
SHEET METAL WORKERS FAIR
LIST.
Gum A Butterowe Jr., 2809 A.
kred Hartel Co., 2321 F.
J. G. Humphrey, 2314 43rd St.
Heo. P, Werner & Son, 1628 G.
A. Himar • Co., 210 20th.
A. C Henck, 1919 N%.
W. J. Jordan, 1227 E.
1. WEINER, 3511 1.
M. C. Wolf, 1525 M%.
A. S. Tennille, Texas City,
—-------
"HE snark is probably the most
- wary beast on this continent, for
there is no record of one ever having
been seen. They live in unsurveyed
portions of the Sierra Nevada range
and spend their time chasing pack-
rats out of their holes and stealing
their packs. The snark is very fond
of toothpaste and simply cries for lem-
onade, but usually has to be contented
The unionists charged the State In-
dustrial Commission with failure to
enforce the present law, which spe-
cifically declares that “it shall be un-
lawful to, employ women in any occu-
pation within the state for wages
which are inadequate to supply the
necessary cost of living and to main-
tain in health the women so em-
ployed.”
The Executive Board called for en-
forcement of the old-age pension law,
passed in 1927, and which is optional
with county commissioners. The law
has not been placed, in operation in a
single county in the state.
---------0--------—
SENATOR WOULD CHECK
MONOPOLY IN PATENTS
New York. — John N. Parsons,
president National Association of Let-
ter Carriers from 1896 to 1901, died in
this city. He was 73. During the days
when postal workers met secretly Par-
sons was active in the Knights of La-
bor and served a General Master
Workman of that organization. At
the time of his death he was super-
visor motor vehicle service of the local
post office.
Cover Exposed Pipes
to Prevent Freezing
In every modern home an uninter-
rupted supply of water is necessary
at all times, and precautions should
be taken to prevent the damage to
property caused by frozen and burst
pipes. Precautions such as draining
outside pipes, and covering all those
exposed with a good insulation should
be made. If the family is to be away
from home several days with the fire
“dead," and flow of water unused, all
water pipes should be drained. It is
best to consult a good plumber re-
garding the protection that is needed
against freezing weather.
A. J. BARAONCINI, Assignee.
---------------o---------------1
NO WORK IN DETROIT;)
SITUATION IS ACUTE
The Galveston Labor Council.
Meets every second and fourth Mon-
days, Carpenters’ Hall, 421% 21st St.
John M. Criss, president.
Otto Hausler, first vice-president.
H. M. Flowers, second vice-president
Recording Secretary, H. W. E. Rabe,
Alex Yurash, financial secretary-
treasurer.
Ben Harris, statistician.
M. E. Shay, reading clerk.
H. A. Landry, warden.
fare Department. She and oth
cial workers reject the claim tha
ployment is on the up grade.
Anti-union elements have i
with what it can pick up in the way
of discarded tires and burnt out bear-
ings.
This individual is sniffing suspicious-
ly at a footprint of a packrat.
He has an almond head fastened to
a single peanut body with chewing
gum. The ears are popcorn, the tail
is a clove, and the feet are split navy
beans. The legs can be toothpicks or
anything like them.
(© Metropolitan Newspaper Service.)
------0------
Buffalos’ Range
The buffalo ranged over the greater
part of North America. Its natural
home probably was the grassy plain
extending from Texas to Great Slave
lake, but it is known to have lived in
New York and Virginia and to have
roamed West as far as the Sierra Ne-
vada range.
New York. — This city can “buy”
health if it appropriates sufficient
funds, declared Health 'Commissioner
Wynne in an address in this city. He
asserted that the average span of
life could -be increased by 14 years if
every preventive method were used.
The minimum salary for a physician
in the Department of Health, Dr.
Wynne said, is $1,320 a year. A doctor
who works for that salary, he added,
must either be a philanthropist or
incompetent.”
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to
practical home building, for the read-
ers of this paper. On account of his
wide experience as editor, author and
manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these sub-
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford, No. 407 South Dearborn
Street, Chicago, Ill., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Something more than a monetary
investment is required to make a
house a home. Small houses that do
not cost much comparatively can be
made, through proper design, to be
more homelike than some in which the
investment is considerably greater.
This happy result is secured through
the proper selection of the home build-
ing design with relation to the lot
upon which it is to be built and to
its surroundings.
The house illustrated is of a type
which is economical to build and at
the same time provides a comfort-
able, attractive home. Set in rural
surroundings with lawn, shrubs, flow-
ers and trees, the owner will have a
home of which he may well be proud
d-ea
I Is I
l
Washington. — A bill introduced in
the Senate by Mr. Dill provides that
it shall be a complete defense in any
suit for infringement of a patent to
prove that the complainant is party
to any combination which tends to
lessen competition and to create a
monopoly.
Should this bill pass, the senator
explained, small manufacturers who
have brought complaints against the
Radio Corporation of America (radio
trust) in regard to their patent mo-
nopolies and the resultant lessening of
competition will have an opportunity
to press their claims. If the charges
are found to be true, he said, accord-
ing to the terms of the bill these pat-
ent rights shall be removed until the
combination is broken. If the charges
cannot be supported the Radio Cor-
poration has nothing to fear and their
rights will be restored, said the sena-
tor.
Big House on Small Lot
Brings Disappointment
Before a lot is bought one should
decide to take as much land as one
can afford. Even if the house is made
smaller to make up for the added ex-
penditure, it is- wise to get as large a
lot as possible. Many otherwise beau-
tiful suburban communities have been
ruined by building large houses on
small lots. Row after row of them,
with only a few feet between each
house, their appearance is unattrac-
tive.
Many house owners solve the prob-
lem of more land by striking farther
out into the country, where land is
cheap. They find it is possible to get
100 to 130 feet at the price of 40 or
50 feet nearer town. Room to breathe
is what every house owner wants;
space in which his wife and children
may thrive. You cannot get all there
is in outdoor life when the house cov-
ers the entire lot.
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,
2x4 23rd Street.
Y6
,23
wn
/ M JI A
Automobile District No. 37, I. A. at M.
of Texas-Leuisiana.
C. N. Bono, President, Galveston,
Texas; Carroll Lyons, Viee-President,
Orange, Texas; H. M. Flowers Secre-
tary and Business Agent, Galveston,
Texas. 1
: WhyWeDo
: What We Do
• by M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D.
‘HE practical joke aims to place
- some one in an embarrassing posi-
tion.
We all enjoy seeing a person thrown
off his high horse. The situation is
really humorous because the person
off balance is likely to say and do
ridiculous things. It is always a lot
more fun to play pranks on one who
lacks poise and is easily confused and
acts foolish. Boys especially delight
to pick on one who is likely to chase
them, threatening all sorts of terrible
punishment.
The practical joke is often danger-
ous and sometimes fatal. Among
Fourth of July casualties was a vic-
tim of a practical joke. A sleeping
man was too much of a temptation
for some practical joker who placed a
firecracker in the man’s mouth and
touched off the fuse probably with no
other motive than to get some fun
out of the surprised and embarrassed
conduct on the part of the careless
sleeper. But the explosion blew out
the man’s teeth and otherwise injured
him severely so that he was removed
to the hospital in a critical condition.
We usually refrain from indulging
in practical jokes because we regard
them as crude and dangerous. But
the very need for suppression shows
that there is an impulse to indulge.
We enjoy the practical joke because
the other fellow pays the bills. It is
always at his expense. We don’t en-
joy it a bit when the tables are
turned.
The other fellow not only furnished
us cheap amusement but he also satis-
fies our sense of importance at the
same time. The fun and elation is in
proportion to the embarrassment of
the victim. The favorable circum-
stances in which we find ourselves by
contrast tickles us mightily and we
laugh.
(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
To the Creditors of T. Damiani and
Antoinetta Martelli:
You are hereby notified that T.
Damiani and Antoinetta Martelli of the
County of Galveston, State of Texas, on
the 14th day of January, 1930, executed
a deed of assignment conveying to the
undersigned all of their property for the
benefit of their creditors and that the
undersigned has accepted said trust and
has duly qualified as required by law.
All creditors consenting to said assign-
ment must, within four month after this
notice, make known to the consignee
their consent in writing, and within six
months from the time of the first publi-
cation of this notice file their claims as
prescribed by law with the undersigned,
who resides at 2015 Avenue B. Galves-
ton, Texas, which is also his postoffice
address. \
Witness my hand this 25th day of
20000000000000000000000002
I KEEP ON IN I
! SCHOOL f
Garage Floor Can Be
Built by the Owner
The man who owns a car and doesn’t
have a concrete floor in his garage
can easily build one himself in his
spare hours.
So indispensable has this type of
floor become in the care of the automo-
bile that few garages are now built
without them. Concrete makes an
ideal garage floor. It is waterproof
and oilproof, easy to keep clean, will
not rot, is easy on tires and it never
' wears out.
In building the floor all the soil
should be excavated about six Inches
below the level intended for the top
of the floor. If it is necessary to fill
in at any low spots, care should be
taken to tamp the new loose earth
firmly so that the floor will have a
good solid foundation.
Provision should be made for drain-
age, either to a sewer or low ground.
The floor should slope to the center
or to a gutter at the front or back.
If the drain is made at the center, a
sand trap should be built about one
foot square and ten or twelve inches
deep and covered with a heavy screen.
The sewer outlet is placed in the
side of the trap about six inches from
the bottom. This trap provides a
place for sand and mud to settle and
prevents clogging of the sewer. The
accumulated sand can be removed
with a shovel from time to time.
The floor should be given plenty of
slope toward the drain so that water
will run off freely. One-Inch slope
to ten feet is recommended. It will
usually be found satisfactory to build
the floor in sections that are small
enough to be finished easily. Strips
of concrete laid alternately permit
the builder to work easily from both
sides and obviate the necessity of his
doing the job all at one time. Two
by sixes, place on edge, may be used
for the forms and should be staked
securely in place with the top leveled
to the intended surface of the con-
crete.
The concrete should be mixed one
part portland cement to two parts
clean sand and four parts crushed
stone or washed pebbles. All parts
should be mixed thoroughly with just
enough water to make a quaky, jelly-
like mixture.
As soon as the concrete has been
placed in the forms it should be
■truck off with a straight-edged board
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.
@ I he publication of this paper is made possible by the advertising
8 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.
OFFCERS 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-PresidentJames Wilson
Eighth Vice-President.Jas P. Noonan
Steam and Operating Engineers, 84.
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.
Machintsts No. 6.
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%; Jc* C. Sontos, Treasurer, 3826
_
Sheet Metal Worker: No. #4.’
Meets first and third Wednesday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, A. F. Evers, 1127 Ave. E;
Secretary, Geo. W. Miller, 2018 37th St.,
phone 4251; B. A. Gritta, Financial
Secretary, 1419 F.
United Association Journeymen Plumb-
ers, Gas Fitters and Steam Fitters,
Helpers, Local Union 200.
Meets first and third Thursdays, 7:30
p. n., Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st St.
C. S. Barber, President, 1801 88rd; F.
Grossman, Vice-President, 3424 R%; H.
E. Malitz, Past President, 3923 O; H.
C. Duebner, Recording Secretary. 1014
20 th; John M. Criss, Financiafsereta-
ry-Business Agent, 4119 Q%, Phone
Motion Picture Idhchlne 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, Dee rators and Paperhangers
No. 585.
Meets first and third Thursday at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
President, Arthur Parr, 3607 J; Vice-
President, C. Rose, 2315 F; Financial
Secretary, A. M. Burgess, 1315 89th;
Recording Secretary, E. P. Morse 1016
B; Treasurer, Glen R. Hood, 1810 31st;
Conductor, C. M. Huber, 709 F; Warden,
J. S. Bujan, 64th and R; Preceptor, Joe
Dyson, 723 23rd; Business Agent, J. A.
Russell, 4623 P, Ph. 9064-W; Office Ph.
2008._____‘
Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 6b.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:30 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. Matt Antiehevich, Presi-
dent, 8306 Q%; Martin Ohnstein, Secre-
tary, 820 Winnie.
Mleetrieal Workers No. 527.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights at 8 o’clock, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employes Hall. A. J. Mantze,
President; Fred Bauman, Recording
Secretary, 1501 20th.___________________
Carpenters Local No. 526.
Meets every Tuesday at 421% 21st
Street. N. P. Blakemore, Business
Agent,________
Galveston Building Trades Council
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
at Carpenters Hill, 421% 21st St., 7:39
P. M. J. A. Russell, President; E. W.
Cunningham, Sec.-Treas., 4116 T%;
Phone 7419.__
Galveston Express Lodge No. 2278.
D. B. Tindall, President, 1601 Ave.
F. Meets first and third Wednesdays,
K, of F. Hall, 22nd and G.____________
Serewmen's Benevolent Association.
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.___________________,
Bookbinders Union No. 50.
Meets every third Monday 7:80 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
O. H. Anderson, Secretary.___________
A. A. of S. & E, R. E. of Ameriea
No. 78.
Meets first Monday at Carpenter's
Hall. President, W. H. Perrett; Sec-
retary, Ben Sbarbaro, 3927 O%.
Pressmen's Union No. 25.
Meets every first Monday, 7:80 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
F. J. Herzog, Secretary, 2020 O.___
New York. — General Motors Cor-
poration has control of the two larg-
est auto plants in France. Similar ac-
tion has been taken in Germany and
England.
Mass production systems and
American sales methods will be in-
troduced in these countries, which
will build their own autos, rather than
be a market for the American output.
I his policy will reduce the market
abroad for American-made autos and
lessen output in this country because
increased foreign demand can be sup-
olied at home.
General Motors, it is stated, has a
afferent policy from Ford, who
elected assembling plants abroad.
High tariff walls are liable to pro-
hint entry of Ford’s material into
thvse countries, which will be domi-
nad by his outstanding* rival.
Denver, Colo. —“A majority of
women employed in industry in this
i state are compelled to work for an
insufficient wage,” declared the State
Federation of Labor’s Executive
Board,
Fg ; I
00 -
Aute Meehanies No. 719.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays,
8 p. m.a Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. Arnold Gray, Recording
Mecretery, 2524 Ave. Q. H. M. Flow-
era. Financial Seeretary, 3101 Avenue
R%; Phone 8215-W.
Every available
And, if you dream of gold,
Of wealth to earn,
The more your hands will hold
The more you learn.
To throw the chance away
A boy’s a fool ... /
No matter what they say,
Keep on in school.
(©, 1930, Douglas Malloch.)
--------O----;----
• P'—"...... ' nu ......
REDR.
•GKDCP
BEDRI. J
2’ •K lO'O" 4
Theatrical Stage Employes Uniem No. 65
Meets every second Sunday of each
month, 9a.m., at Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. Ed Pye, Secretary-
Treasurer, lul8 Avenue C; Phone 1815.
Plasterema Union No. 177.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:00 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant Em-
plovyes Hall. W. M. Cowan, Secretary,
5188 PM; P. O. Box 1.
Journeyman Marbezs wo. 100.
i Meeting every fourth Tuesday of each
Pmonth at 7:80 p. m., Hotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. President,
Homer Pence; Vice-Preident, N. E.
Bet teehn eider; Secretary - Treasurer,
Wm, F. Braunsdorf, 4114 Ave. Q%;
phone 4918-W; Recorder, H. O. Brown;
Guide, A. Dipensa.
' Switehmen’s Union No. 70.
’ Mets every second Tuesday and
Aourth Sunday, Hotel and Restaurant
Hmployes Hall. 8. L. Rankin, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, 1809 Ave. E.
Meat Cutters Local No. 362
Meets first and third Wednesday at
8 p. m. at Carpenters Halt J. Dels,
President; C. P. Mullen, Vice President;
J. Strickhausen, Recording Secretary;
F. F. Schmidt, Financial Secretary.
Structural ana Ornamental Iran
Workers Local No. 135.
Meets first and third Fridays. Car*'
pesters Hall. President, A. E. Eriks-
son; Secretary, A. Gustafson, 1423 M%.
Local No. 385, L L. A.
Meets first and third Thursday 8 p.
m., 2030% Mechanic St. President, W.
S. Wermr; Secretary, F. J. Mellina.
Leme Star Cotton Jammers, Local Not
851, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, 2712% Ave. D. Alex Tho-
mas, President. 818 Ave. %; Sam An-
derson, Secretary, 1521 30th St.
Texas City Decz and Marine Council.
President, J. J. Francis; Secretary,
Fred Sandberg, Box 61.
o*
y KITCHEN
' 120"X120"
Musicians Union No. 74.
Meets every first Sunday, 9 a. m., at
Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st. John B.
Ragone, Secretary, 1806 K.
• -----------------------•
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WHY WE ENJOY A
PRACTICAL JOKE
THE UNION REVIEW
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tained a steady advertising campaign
in this center of the automobile I in-
dustry, which now finds itself epn-
fronted by an army of unemployed
who must be cared for by the munii-
pality.
“Never in the history of this d:-
partment," said Mrs. Jeffries, “have
conditions been as they are at pres-
ent, and each day sees the situatioh
grow worse. No future improvement
can be visualized. In December we
and more than 600 of our patient:
have had to be placed in private in-
stitutions.
“This unemployment is no respec-
tor of classes. Persons who never
dreamed that they would have to ap-
ply to us for aid have been forced
to make requests.”
Mrs. Jeffries’ estimate is indorsed
by Zalie B. Clago, State Superinten-
dent of Private Employment Bureaus.
“In the 35 years that I have been
in Detroit, serving in various public
offices,” he said, “I have never seen
conditions as they are at present.”
and our
excess o
hospita
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B Nutty Natural
History
A + BY HUGH HUTTON +
view. The set-in porch leads into the
living room which occupies the right
side of the house. The dining room is
built out flush with the porch floor
and with multiple windows at the
front and a large window at the side
makes a sunny, airy place for the
family to dine.
The-kitchen also is of good size, be-
ing 12 feet by 12 feet. The stairs to
the second floor are open and run
out of one corner at the rear of the
living room. The stairs end in a cen-
tral hall on the second floor off of
which are three bedrooms, all cor-
ner rooms, and the bathroom.
The floor plans show that the foun-
dation walls of the house are straight,
which means economy and provides a
basement of practically the same size
as the house itself.
For those prospective home builders
who are looking for a neat, attractive
house, which is large enough to ac-
commodate a good-sized family and
which may be built at the minimum of
cost, this design should appeal con-
siderably.
CLd
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930, newspaper, February 14, 1930; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426310/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.