The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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at
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Organized Labor Well Pleased WithCongressional Elections
12”
THE
ner
hinmn
together with rev
had been anaounced orally.
fndi
Under Section 7-A
Five
nimni
crafta affected in the recent A & P.
that his organization will ask officials
ployers to go further than merely
company's receive the duly iected represents-
ICE
7-8141
Are Making Substantial Gains
508
Dallas
0.
ING
y &
The tollowing three questioms
were
The annual ci
of the Na
will meet Tuesday, November 20, in a
8-8181
our long
proposal for the
Wages and Heurs
r
2-8888
RARTEXDERS UXIOX, LOCAL 347
rial
NG
deally
CE
4
TO ASK NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
AND
400
Milwaukee, Wis.—- With nearly
t and
BIS MEN STRIKE
AMELS
5-8622
Death Claims Mrs.
Marie Frieda Schulz,
At Advanced Age
Milwaukee Cleaners
And Dyers Win
Union Agreement
A Subversive
Business Leader
re bora
ntygog.
Dr. Jackson W ill
Discuss Prevention
Of Blindness, Dec. 6
Automobile Workers
Make Attack on
Company and Other "Chains" Are Be-
ing Organized.
Collective Agency
Regional Board Says
Labor Board Holds
Good Faith Required
N
TO
FE
ploye of the 300 stores ofthe Great
Atlantic A Pacific Tea Company have
returned to their jobs here, following
settlement of labor difficulties, ef-
fected by an agreement drawn by the
; and working rah
union conditions.
ness. are apparently determined to
throw off the yoke of fear and hesi-
Comparing hours, wages and em-
ployment, ft is found that employment
has increased 25 per cent over last
The suggestion, he added, was "en-
tirely aside trom and in addition to
agreement to all of the
stores.
A. F. of L Survey Shows Increase in Em-
. ployment and in Wages, as Workers
Extend Organization.
n of wage scales
in keeping with
Service
Best
24 Ross
should begin ci
ward improvem
ustry
Washington.—A review of operations
of the cement industry, conducted by
the Research Department of the A. F
of U. covering the first seven months
of 1934. as compared with 1533. shows
Kelly
St
•N
Stenm
d Bat.
Dyers
d by
I you
cery Company, operators of MS stores,
are expected to preo i.’ demands boon
tor recognition of their organization.
accepted by the company and seven
crats affected. '
High official. of the company, who
promptly agreed to the settlement.
red un
not be
Chicago. assstant to the president of
the company, and several other of-
ncers attended the hearing
a "majority (152 amrmative vote
M. V. on
e 5-8717
Relf Fenley presttent
All member* are urged to be present
as an important charge in the Inter-
national laws will be voted upon
Total of Senators “Out” Who Opposed
Labor In Famous Judge Parker
Case Grows To 34.
ets, but
e news
Reports from Cement Workers’ Fed-
eral Unions Nos 19435, 15310 and 19527
are considered, with ths conclusion:
“Everything that can be done by our
unions this year toward establishing
a sound relationship with employers
will serve as a foundation in which to
make further progress next year and
also should help materially in safe-
guarding the interests of all union
members during any seasonal curtail- ,
ment of production
It is understood that further organi-
sation of workers in the cement indus-
try is progressing and it is possible
that an international charter may be
issued to these workers by the A. F
of [. Executive Council, under author-
ity of the fifty-fourth annual conven-
tion of the Federation recently coo-
eluded in San Francisco.
Co.
hn ii ,
La Low
g From
Co.
ences looking to-
of the textne im-
wiLLIAMS NEGOTIATDNG
W ITH MORTON SALT WORKS
ver
ble Lots
GARMENT WORKERS TO
MOLD OPEN BOISE
Co.
uh You
> TAPE
abor
e 7-2061
SPOTLIGHT
By “Coke," The Office Boy.
is either deliberately deceiving you
or be doesnt know what he is talking
about."
They point out that (13 Section 7-A
does not provide tor individual bar-
ANTI-CHILD LABOR < ! I R
DEBATERS WIN DECISION
L. Hopkins, director of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration, de- ,
dares are now provided with food. I
clothing and shelter from Government J
funds.
Visioning a considerable portion of I
this jobless army as inevitable and
permanent under the long work week :
system to which he persistently clings j
Mr Taylor in his appeal indorses the i
policy of having them supported by 1 _
public and private charity instead of
one-third of the 1927-28-29 level, but
stocks on hand are slightly higher
than 1927, while the wholesale com-
I posite price in July, 1934, was slightly
l pany.
। Rendering their first decision on
this question the board decided that
the company must recognize the union
as the collective bargaining agency of
mH plant employes eligible to vote
The affirmative debaters on "Re-
■solved. That the Child Labor Amend-
mert Should Be Ratified by the State
of Texas inIts Present Form." were
awarded the decision of the judges in
a debate at the Democratic Women’s
Luncheon Club Monday at the Dallas
Country Club
Mrs W. W Browning and Mrs Wi-
liam Zehner presented the affirmative
side of the question, with Mrs. Rue
ONeill and Mrs Pauline Adoue Hall
speaking for the negative
Mrs. Sawnle R Aldredge, Mrs N
M Chrestman and Miss Ona Brown
were judges
of the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea , 7-A of the Recovery Act requires em-
m ---- * extend the Cleveland.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION IN
SPECIAL SESSION SUNDAY
that production increased 12.2 per
special called meeting at the home o! cent. Average shipments this year in-
brought forward by W R Williams,
national organiser for the American
Federation of Labor, representing Ce-
ment Workers’ Union No. 19310, to be
acted upon by the National Labor Re-
lations Board .
Pirst—Tha: the Trinity Portland Ce-
meet Company has talled to recognize
cement Workers Union No 19210 as
che duly accredited representative
for collective bareaining ot all em-
ployes as specitied in Section T-A of
the National Recovery Act
Second- Thaz the Trinity Portand
Cement Company tailed to make an
honest effort to reach an agreement
and.
Third—That the Trinity Portland
Cement Company failed to siem an
agreememt ------—-
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Co-operation Between the Em pi oyer and Employe for Their Mutual Benefit and Progreta and Development of On I Ina,
$2,000,000 fund eponsored by the tat- l
izens Family Welfare Committee to (
give private relief and consolation to
j begintng at 8 o’clock, will include mu
j sical selections, dancing and retrae*-
I menta.
All employe, at the garment indus-
cry are iuvhed to attend
The A . V ha* approximately 15,-
500 stores throughout the country,
with nearly 90,000 employee
Andrew J Priest and Jack Johannes
were attorney* tor member. of the
local untou No 19210 at ParUaml Ce-r
751
The Woman'. International Auxils-
arp to Dalia* Typographical Union
for the Umitea
ployes claimed that the company
failed to recogmize the union as the
collective bargaiming ageecy. CharEe
thet the company had discriminated
against employe* at the umion were
withdrawn by Priest with the declara:
Lon that a hearing on that phase of
the complaint sas unnecessary since
the company had mid it would show
eood faith and not follow such lac
tie.
Dallas Typographical Union will
hold a special meeting Sunday. No-
vember 18, in the Labor Temple. to
consider a report of th, scale formu-
lating committee.
__ _
- . . _____________________ - - - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - ........ ...... ,------ y . -_TL.- - - -------- - - - - Z----—-p-LLasias______________
The Craftsman It the Official Organ of the Farm Labor Union of Dallae County and it Subecrtbed for by the Dallat Central Labor Council and Affiliated Uniont in a Body and It Fighting for mb vf^rgiihized Labor
year, total payrolls hare increased
early 50 per cent and average hourly
have inereased approximately one-
third. The increase in employment is
nearly the same as the increase in
production Average weekly wages
have increased slightly more than
cement prices
---—--- — ----- - j Washington. — The National Labor '
strike « Cleveland, has announced Relations Board has hela chat seetont
There has born a reduetiom in
average hour, worked per week
of i per cent. but the reneral
figures for the industry show that
hourly rates have been inereased
enongh is more than offset this
rednetion in weekly hour
•Cleveland, Ohio-Over 2,)000 em-Htancy and yruceet with etfective or-
cooperation in the eld at industrimd
relations "
Making hl» proposal, which he said
would soon go to the other divisions
of the recently embattled industrs.
the labor leader wrote:
Woeld Exgand Market
A part of the purpose of the com-
terence which I have in mind would
be to create joint emploser-amnion
machinery for the expansiom and ex-
tension nt the textile market Such a
program womla be in furtherance of
the interests of the workers and em
ployers alike
"The union has a definite contrabu:
tion to make in the development of
marketing possibilities and the ex
pansion of consuming power But, al
course, the union cannot contribute
it. ettorta except in cooperation with
the organized employer*."
a written agreement between the com-
pany and the agency The practice of
making written agreementa was rec-
ommended. however, la order to avoid
dmicujties in the future
A written opinion setting forth the
board's decision win be ready Tues
day L M Rlee announced after the
Washington — It is indicated in re-
sponsible labor circles here that, aside
form any consideration of partism
politics organized labor is well pleased
I with results of th. 1934 eleetioa, par-
ticularly in the case of U S.] Senators
and Members of Congress.
A large number pl Senator. and
Congrensmea believed friendly to the
aims and aspirations of organized
labor were elected while many who
have been regarded as unfriendly fail-
ed of election This is taken to ind-
cate the growing interest of the labor
movethaz n tollowing lab ir swell
i establtshed policy of Suppost dur
friends and defeat our enemies,"
1 while clearly demonstrating the effer
tivenens of the votes of orgnaired
wage earners
Parker Lid Growa
One of the interesting features at
the election, from the labor viewpoiut,
i« the defeat of a mumber of additiomal
V S Senators who opposed the imer-
ests of labor in the famous "Yellow-
Dog Judge Parker -are Of the total
number at Senators who voted for
confirmation of Judge Parker o the
V 8 Supreme Cour la im. a case
regarded aa extremely important by
organised labor, thirty-four are now
not thirty-four enemdes of labor'. im-
terests out in only four years
ganizaton
A concerted drive is reported as un-
der way to improve the lot of these
worker*, through their, own volup-
tary organization into vo na fide labor
unions with such assistance of ex-
At the same time, however, they heldt
that the plant is requtred to make a
bona fide eftorttb reach an agreement
with the agency of the worker, al-
though such an agreement ishotob-
Mother of Balla* Labor Advocate
Lved Through Many Politeal
Uphenvals.
If my friend from Overton got sate-
ty home? This is one "right” guy.
Come back to see us sometimes. W B
Effort* are being made by Mr W. R
Willlams, general organiser of the A
r at L, for collective bargaining with
the Morton Salt Works of Grand Sa-
line. It will be remembered, a HUI*
while back, an election was held to
determine who should represent the
workers in which election the Ameri-
can Federation of labor received 287
votes, with 13 against
Stales Sexcate. whom the American
Federatiod of Labor opposed, were de-
fouled, tmcluding Fere. at Ohio. Hat-
Bela, if Via Herbert, at Rhode
Island. Wilcott, of Connecticutz, and
Rsed. of Pennsylvania The decent at
Beemer Reed, at- Peznsyivanta, was
one of the remarkable features of the
eleetion I to staled that the treat
Georgetown. British Guiana.—A de-
cisive victory wae won in gaining
local reforms, when all driver* of all
city and surburban busses went on
.trike to stop persecution by police
trattie squads. Every line was tied
up tight
It any of you know what day the
16th of this month 1«? it there has
been a sudden exodus, attribute it to
one thing. Don’t tell. ft I* the open-
ing of the deer season.
Mr* John D. Allen, 5434 Goodwin 1 creased 175 per cent and stocks on
street. The meeting will be called - hand increased only approximately 3
was upheld Monday by the Nazional 1
Ohio Workers Return to Jobs; Butler in passing on three qdzon brought
New York.—Chain grocery stores
and meat market employes, long un-
der the dominatfon of the beveral pow-
erful companies controlling this busi-
restoto -eat ng week in the nation s - ~ _ — 1
of roP°1sobo razanson, toumoprizin Cement Industry Employes
about 17,000,000 persons, whom Harry j ■ "
The Ladies Garment Workers’ Lo-
| before them by empires and officials cal Union No 121 will their
of the Trinity Porland Cement Com- new. headquarters at 912% Main
1 street, on Friday night. The program.
New York—David Dubinsky. re-
cently elected as a vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
who is president of the International
Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, has
announced he will ask the A. F of L
executive coulcil to sponsor the for-
mation of a National Labor Party The
American labor movement has thus far
carefully avoided affiliation with any
political party. It is he’d to be en-
tirely probably that this policy will be
continued indefinitely.
Columbus. Ohio,—Michael Sebald,:
president of the Meat Cutters and
Burtcher Workmen in Ohio, one of the
to order promptly at 10 a.m. by Mrs ; per cent
Production and shipments run about
Who is doing the double-crossing
that we are hearing about? If this
column or the writer don’t salt you,
it will have to be all right—but, at
least, have the intestinal fortitude to
come out in the open, where you can
be seen and heard by all.
after long-drawn-out efforts with lo-1
cal executives had failed and resulted r
Company to
giving them an opportunity to earn a ! PRINTERS' WIVES TO MEET
living by their own labor under the TUESDAY, MO VERB EK 20
What is making an operator on one
of the Dallas papers so tat? He works
on the end machine Go by and see
for yourself Look our P. G., these
waistlines get out of hand We know,
we have been bothered with one for
some time
c . . i , -g, a 1 above the average for 1929 and only
Settlement Effected slikhtiy below the 1927 and 192s
Ar igures.
In Procter & Gamble
Discharge Case
that time W R Williams, represent- ----- New York- Textile workers stand
ing the American Federation o Ia- The Ntional Labor Relations Board ready to enoperate fully in promotig
bor, also was given authorit} to act ®» 1 28 atempting mediation wita the the best interests of the entire textile
behalf of the employes- Lowe Star Cement Company in the industry, evem to the extent or helping
The hearing was called after em- event medistion tails the Board wi
-*eaL gueuUH zaxs we will in some practical manner to create
hold an election in order to determine t more sales
who will represent the workers in This was indicated dedinitely in a
bargaining with the Cement Company- letter sent to George A Sioan, chair-
Los Angeles —in the case of the
Firestone Local No 19746, of ths
Unhted Rubber Workers (an A F of
L federal union! versus the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company, the
I os Angeles Regional labor Board
has ruled that this union is the sole
collective bargaining agency for the
Firestone employes The same de-
cision was made in the case of the
Goodrich Rubber Company
At elections held last February, to
select collective bargaining represen-
tatives, Firestone employes here voted
695 to 50 and Goodrich employee voted
205 to 31 for the bona fide union as
against a "company union.”
It is said the companies have so far
failed to comply with the result of the
vote The board ordered a hearing
November 7 in the Firestone case and
November 5 in the Goodrich case, to
show cause as to their refusal to rec-
ognize the United Rubber Workers’
Union.
It is now understood that continue
failure to comply with definite in-
structions of the board will result in
formal charges being placed aginst
both firms for violation of Section 7-A
ofthe Recovery Act
Why the former secretary of the
Stale Federation of abor has not
seen fit to carry out his promises
made to the Dallas convention and
resign from the Regional Labor
Board and the Texas Centennial Com-
mission? In our opinion, he received
these appointments by virtue of his
office and should allow his successor
to represent the Federation on these
boards The proposed Centennial Ex-
position is coming up again during the
regular session of the legislature and
certainly Organised Labor, since they
have been grazted a place on this
commission, should be represented
employes affected, the local Cleaners
and Dyers’ Union has reached an
agreement with the Milwaukee Clean-
ers and Dyers’ Association, which
calls for wage raises running from
4 to 25 per cent, with overtime for
all over eight hours a day The agree-
ment will be in effect anti. Novem-
ber, 1935.
“AnaWering * cutrd questton pro-Sloan's I nion
posed in the heartag. the Hart de- —vau 3 v 1UV1I
dared that the law does not require ‘ ------
in temporary closing of the local
stores, have been commended for their
present attitude toward employee,
while the workers themselves re-
turned to work with vim and enthu-
siasm
if you have read our paragraphs,
where we have asked the question:
"We wonder who is going to be the
next Labor Commissioner?" It's a
funny thing, but we are advised, by
four different men, that they have the
job. Tut, tut, better stop telling
stories, the Governor-Elecet won’t ap-
point you.
Mexican Commerce 0E 17= AdFtevehuonot
_ - , .x - Pre-Natal Intectioms which may cause
Made by Martinez -
man of The Cotton Textile lastitute
by Francis J Gorman, Vie-president
of the United Textile Workers of
America.
Awalts Adjustmemts
in a letter to Sioan outlining the
naval plan. Gorman suggested that
when wage readjustments have been
made employers organization repres-
entatives and union representativas
Few Dallasites have lived through
as many political events of world-
wide importance as had Mrs. Marie
Frieda Schulz, 81, who died suddenly
Monday at her home, 2742 Marburg
street Mrs. Schulz was mother of
August W. Schulz, executive secre-
tary of the Dallas Central Labor
Council, and William O. Schulz, Dallas
painter.
Years of struggle among German
principalities that ended in 1871
when Chancellor Bismarck, under
Emperor William I. finally completed
unification of Germany, were the
years of Mrs. Schulz’s childhood in
Lenzen, Brandenburg, largest prov-
ince of Germany.
Mrs. Schulz was born in Lenzen.
March 2, 1853. During her early
childhood efforts at unification of the
German states and Austria were
thwarted by William IV, emperor of
Prussia. She probably was a witness
to preparations for the Franco- Pris-
sian war before she and her young
husband, the late A. F. Schulz, came
to America. In the year 1881. Rela-
tives don’t know the exact date, but
Mrs. Schulz had lived in Dallas forty-
four years.
She was witness to the decade of
changes and war around 1500 and
then saw the World War come and
bring her native and foster lands to
death grips. .
Mrs. Schulz was a member of the
small German Methodist Church here
Funeral services were held at 3
p m. Tuesday at Fath Tabernacle
The Rev, W. S. Barham, pastor, of-
ficiated. Burial was in Oakland ceme-
tery.
Besides her two sons, Mrs Schulz
is survived by ten grandchildren and
one great-grandchild, all living in
Dallas.
ment Worker* while W. H Flippen
was attorney for the Trinity Portland
Cement Company. A E Hjerpe of
Why some people spell DEER
d-e-a-r ? Don’t they know the dif-
ference? Oh, well, both mean the
same—as both, sometimes, are hard
to get.
The Bartenders' Union, Local 547, of
Dallas, is puting forth a membership
campaign Several cards have been
placed in the past few weeks, but
there are a number of places in Dal-
las and in Oak Cliff, that shoud
have a Union House Card, and would
Mme Celestine d’Arpignac horse-
whipped her husband after be defeat-
•d her in a lawsuit at Bordeaux,
France, and she was seat to jail
WE WONDER:
Where all this talk about a State
Constitutional Convention is coming
from? During certain periods of time
in the Texas labor movement, a con-
rention of thie nature would have
been welcomed, but certainly not now.
Don’t be fooled, members—if we are
in possession of our full strength, it
would be welcomed under the—under
the present set-up, we would not have
adequate representation.
Why P.‛ P Martinez is protesting
against the advertising of Mexican
Commerce eigars as being unfair to
Organised Labor? They are non-
union and should be so considered by
all members and friends of Organized
Labor
A. & P. To Be Asked Extension of kendersbttonosnn
Cleveland Agreement To All Stores Cement Makers ’ ase
———————— j defined by the National Recovery Act ■
shorter work week
The reactionary long work week
policy held by the chairmon of the
board of the United States Steel Cor-
poration typifies the utterly antisocial
plan advocated by most of our indus-
trial executives, who themselves, are
solely responsible for the terrible
plight of the unemployment.
He has refused to cooperate with
organized labor aad other progressive
movements in the nation-wide effort
I to secure the 30-hour week for alt
industry in order to provide work for
the workless. And now his major
appeal is for large private charity
funds and sympathetic dole distri-
butors to maintain the morale of those
who are ready and willing to work,
but whom Taylor and the other long- ’
hour captains of industry refuse to
employ-
How diametrically different is the
constructive policy of the American
Federation of Labor!
It has persistently reiterated the
economic axion that a job at good
wages is the inherent right of every
working man and women.
It maintains that the 30-hour week
will realize this justice for millions
of the unemployed.
It declares that four years' exper-
ience has proven there la no other
way to abolish the army of 10,000,000
jobless and restore them" and their
families to their rights and duties as
citizens of the Republic
The 39-hour week and the reduction
of the unemployed army to zero is
organized labor's preeminent demand.
To the realization of this demand it
has consecrated its organized strength
its economic power and its political
influence.
Every individual who stands in the
way of this eminently just proposal
is headed for industrial ablivion as a
subversive citizen who blocks recovery1
and consequently renewed prosperity
for the masses of America.
Evidently Myron C. Taylor, chair-
man of the board of the United States
Steel Corporation, is scheduled to
head the procession inevitably bound
for a throughly deserved economic
desuetude.
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel Cor-
poration, is one of the outstanding
representatives of American business
Bourbons who. sines the depression
began in 1929, have thrown millions
of workers into the unemployed army.
Up to the beginning of 1930. these re-
actionary corporation executives had
locked the doors of industrial plants
against 3,000000 able-bodied adults
The wholesale discharges increased
month by month until in March, 1933,
the jobless numbered 13,689000.
When the National Industrial Re-
covery Act was passed In 1933, Mr
Taylor, with other standpatters for the
old regime of long hours for labor
and maximum profits for coupon clip-
pers and dividend receivers, demand-
ed and secured the 40-hour week for
most of the codes established by au-
thority of the Recovery Act.
From the date of the first Code the
American Federation of Labor took
the position that the 40-hour week
would not solve the unempioyment
problem, which was declared by Con-
gress to be the main purpose of the
Recovery Act. After Jha codes for the
larger industries had been in opera-
tion for a few months the Federation
declared the 30-hour week was nec-
essary to re-employ the millions of
idle workers and sought to have the
codeg amended along this line The
Industrial magnates headed by Mr.
Taylor, the National Re-
covery Administration under the
leadership of General Hugh B. John-
son. Recovery Administrator, opposed
this shorter work week Because of
this opposition the unemployed army
has stood tor months at the enormous
figure of between ten and eleven mil-
liona, the figure for September, 1934,
being 10,951,000
* With these millions of jobless work,
ers still pounding the pavements look-
ing in vain for employment. Mr
Taylor recently came out with a half
page appeal in the newspapers of New
York City urging contributions to the
A compromise settlement effected
last Friday between Federal Labor
Union No 18753 and the Procter A
Gamble Manufacturing Company of
Dallas; resulted in an award of 3421
to Troy Johnson in payment for time
lost after his discharge by this com-
pany several months ago
Mr. Johnson, who is recording sec-
retary of the unfon, was discharged
last February 27. The union peti-
tioned the Texas Regional Labor
Board for Mr. Johnson’s reinstate-
ment, alleging that he was discharged '
for Union activities in violation of»
Section 7-A of the National Recovery
Act.
After a bearing of the case before
the Labor Board at Fort Worth June 1
23, the board ordered the Procter A
Gamble Company to reinstate Mr
Johnson with pay for the time lost.
The company then appealed the case
to the National Labor Relations
Board. However, the National Board
referred the case back to the Texas
Labor Board for a rehearing, but the
settlement was reached before the
case could be heard.
John B. Schulte, organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, rep-
resented Mr. Johnson before the
board, and was instrumental in ef-
fecting the settlement
be glad to do so if the TradesUnion , , vy . ct l
ist and his triends . u demand Rubber W orkers Sole
Therefore, we urge, and will appre- —stmm
ciate. your support Do not let a
non-union bartender serve you—in-
sist on seeing his Blue Union Work-
ing Ration and the Union Howe Card
displayed in the establishment.
AT barbenders, whether members or
not. are cordially invited to attend
the next regular meeting, which will
be held jointly with the Brewery
Workers' meeting at 1920% Main
street, this Sunday, November I8th,
at 1:30 p. m.
Anyone desirous of becoming a
member can gut in touch with Organ-
izer John B Schulte at the Labor
Temp e. or with Jess L Drake. 5215
East Side, phone 3-5763.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR, No. 44
Brand.
Y
Others om the board are Dr Edwin A
Eniott at Van Worth, regiomal direr
tor tar the National Labor Relatione
Board . August w schulz roy, W-a-
zve at l^or. and R w Van Valken-
burgh, representative at industny
Rice represents the pabike on the
board
Collective bergaiimg*a- anhMd by
the board a me with * decision by
higher authorities on these questions
in Washington which betted that
quemtiom in the Hoade EngimeerinE
ca-e, Raice saia.
tire* at their employes They nut
give ear to their eemanda asser to
such as are Tacceptable," enter into
a definite writtoe agreerent as en-
dence of good taith
The decision was in the case of the
Atlanta Hostery MB > on a complaint
lodged by Local Ne « American Fed-
eration at Hosiery Workers The Board
tound that the eompany had violated
Section T-A
ment at wane earners in that state
zalns betwee* me emplorer ana nis became •o oppresive, nan had boon
employes: Ui an azreement by an koe many xears. that thbez smpiyroee
employe net to fam a labor anion u up and voted “ a entirely new ad-
not now enforceatde in me courts m znimstration_______________
I man ’
le for
Lun
National labor Relation. Board and; pryenesi. labor orkanizers ** they
Employes of the Jame. Butler Gro-
this countrs and 0) an azreement be- ---vxr---------
snd ePhozen a m Textile W orkers
o,? uerwuud mure, at th. ms.ew- Offer Co-Operation
emrneundotyepremenenk.mwanda «»«* nox arrrurrep T o Their Employers
leclive bargainine. or May 1» after WITH LONE sTaz CEMIIT co. _____
Detroit—Official, in eharge of the
Detroit office of the american Fed-
eration of Labor are reported a* et-
tectively supporting the felted auto-
mohile Worker*. A V at L. federal
union atfiliatet, in their effort to
complete organization of the auto-
mobile induptry
The recent elever attempt of Mr
Alfred P Sioen Jr., presiden: of Gen-
oral Motor, to herd that company
130,000 employee into a compear
union," which eompany executives
couid dominate, fa meeting with stir
opposition on the part of employes
generally and at the Umted auto-
mobile Worker. In particular
Ina brondside imened to raw.)
Motor, emphoyes, the uniom stated;
■The tact 1*. Mr Alfred P Sloan Jr..
Gorman declared the textile umiom
ha* a real oontribot koe to make t the
desire ta promote the welfare at the
indastry to a pia nt where it may be
Tri mi dlr, soundly aad genutmely"
What partr. each night, about 6:30
o’clock, during the last week, went to
a friend’s room in n Texas hotel?
I ----------------
tional Society tor the Prevendlon at
Blindness will be held in New York
City December 6 and & nis an-
nounced by Lewi. H Caris, manag-
ing director Oreanized labor is deep-
ly interested in the society.
Dr Edward Jackson of Dearer.
Coin., dean at Xmarteaa ephthalmolo-
gists, wi deliver the prineipal ad-
dress on the subjecL, "A wide Basis
for Blindness Prevendom" Dr Jack-
son was the first recipient in 1925, at
the Leslie Dana Gold Medal which 1,
awarded annually for outstanding
achieverents in the prevenzion at
blindness and conservatism M vislon
Arnone the topics that will come up
for dincussion at the conference will
be The catses at blindness Sight-
saving Ciasses for Chndren with Se-
me Dall** Crattsman takes this
method of apologizing to the P. P
Martine. Clear Company at Dalia*,
for a mistake carried in a recent issue
of the paper, the story stating that
the Mexican Commerce cigar was *
product of the Finck Cigar Company
at san Antonio, when it is manufac-
tured by the P P. Martine* Company
at Dall**
Our information came from the San
Antonio Trades and Labor Council, in
a circular sent out by that organiza-
tion, which stated that the Finck Cl-
ear Company at San Antonio, was the
manufacturer at certain brand, of
eigars, unfair to Organized Labor,
and the circular carried the name of
the Dallas-made cigar. The San An-
tonio Council naked that all member*
cf Organized labor bear thin thought
ig mind when buying cigar*
We reiterate, we apologize for stat.
Ing that this cigar was a product at
the Finck Cigar Company.
We hnsten to add, so there won't
be any miatake:
The P P Magtinez Cigar Company
I* not organized and therefore, the
Mexican Commerce cigar doe* not
beer the union Iabel
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934, newspaper, November 16, 1934; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549094/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .