The potters herald. [volume], May 19, 1938, Image 2

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
A.F.L Will Resign If
Centre
1
V
International Takes
In Russian Unions
Question Being Considered!
Now At Oslo Meeting
I*
Matthew Woll, third vice president Hhe was a
of the American Federation of Labor| Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
tre as a member of the I. F. T. U. At
its Winter meeting in Miami, Fla.,| tcry
January 24 to February 28, 1938, the
Council considered the jjroposed affili
ation and decided that if the Com
munist trade union movement of
Soviet Russia is admitted into the In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions the A. F. of L. "will feel com
pelled to withdraw" from the I. F.
U.
The Executive
Council authorized2^
President William Green of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, to transmitl
the Federation's views to Sir Walter
Citrine, president of the International
Federation of Trade Unions and sec-|
retary of the British Trade Union
Congress.
Executive Council's Statement
Following is the statement of the|tcr
position
of Labor which Mr. Green sent to Mr.
Citrine:
"The Executive Council of th
American Federation of Labor is glad
tp learn that the plan of admitting the
so-called unions of Soviet Russia to
the International Federation of Trade
Unions has been disapproved by the
executive committee of the Interna-
sition of the American lederat.onl ,oy(!(J
least for the time being.
"It appears, however, that the re
jection of the project at this time has
not been Imsed upon tho principle I
Which, is involved but only uin.n^r-
colldltlu'1
j*
which the liubauuwr-l
pofeal. We, therefore feel it our duty
to declare ourselves unequivocally
against the proposal.
Russian Unions l)o Not Have Real
Freedom
"Sufficient ground for our objection
is
organizations in questi
unions in the sense that term bears in
every democratic country which it
has always and everywhere borne un
til the rise of dictatorships since the
World War. They have no more free
dom of action than have the official
organizations commonly known as
'Labor Fronts' in Italy, Germany, and
Austria. Like these, they are in, ef
fect only a part ol' the administrative
machinery of the dictatorial regime,
sanitations question ait tradcl
"Frre trade union* -md .mvprn I
rree trade unions and j,overn-|
tally
lederation can result only in confusion,
internal strife and disaster. The
American Federation of Labor will
take no part in such a suicidal venture
A. F. of L. Is Committed to Free
Trade I'nionisin
"Organized labor in
States is firmly committed to the
maintenance of free trade unionism as
well as of freedom on the political
field. It has already suffered too much
at the hands of advocates or agents of
thc dictatorships to be blind to the
danger involved in any compromise
with them.
4
4»
The General Council meeting of the
International Federation of Trade
Unions which opened at Oslo, Norway,! Wolf.
May 16, is considering the question I about 55 years ago.
of affiliation of the Trade Unionlsician and was a member of the oldl™0"^
of the Union of Soviet Socialist! Manley band and several other old-'llsted
Republics with the International Fed-1 time bands here. He was a kilnman
eration, with which the American Fed-1 at the Edwin M. Knowles pottery for
eration of Labor is affiliated. I the past 20 years.
is representing the A. F. of L. at the|oai Union No. 9, the Jr. O. U. A. M.,
Oslo meeting
The question of the affiliation of theI Musicians union and the First Presby
Russian Trade Unions has been be-Iberian church.
fore the Executive of the I. F. T. U.
for a number of months
posed affiliation was disapproved by I Mrs. J. Wilbur White of East Liver
the Executive early this year, butlp00jj three sisters, Mrs. James Mc
only temporarily, final determination! pherson and Mrs. William Clutter of
being reserved for the Oslo meeting. {"ast Liverpool, and Mrs. Morris Mc-
Affiliation Opposed by A. F. of L.
Executive Council
The Executive Council of the Amer-|uverp00ij
i u
Burial was made in Riverview ceme-
0.
I ar
JAMES HENDERSON DA KG HE ..
rflue' So"th oU.rJ str.eet'
»i.
Vnll.v hnSn,f.„l
u ul
seven grandchildren and two
church.
er
-IN.
iw.t a,t'r
s'1ort
controlled 'labor fronts' are as|^jx Samuel^ Gregg of Uocl
incompatible as are democracy ani| 'ar"P» A* k- ,f Breman, and A.
lic'tat»rshii) in tho Stuto Tho nt-l O. IX
tempt to combine them in one world!a,l1
TTnitpHI
Should the Russian organizations!
become a part of the International!
East Palestine
(Continued From Paqo On")
$0.00. Come on, you checker enthusi
asts, and have yourself a shot at tin
title and a part of the *18.00
Everything would seem to lie inl
year's outing will be better than the|
successful 1!37 picnic.
There will be no mistaking lie I
"Buy American" Picnic for any other!
gathering. The committee has order
ed 20,000 buttons and many signs
Plenty of shade to laiy
MtfcaWon
1* I UAKT 4»| (Continued From Page One) I
Thursday, May 12, at 9:30 a. m. fol-la technical adviser to the Internati
lowing a long illness. lonal Labor Office in 1935.
Mr. Wolf was born in Pittsburgh,! 's
a son of John and Lenora Schrodt
xt
».•
S
The „r„: V, ^°,fe
S
i
member of the National! ghort
ir1
by
h?
|Mis. Olive M. Wolf, one daughter,11^
an(j
ican Federation of Labor has already! Funeral services were held Monday
voiced its opposition to accepting the I
jn
Russian Communist Trade Union Cen-| t,)r
two grandchildren.
charge of Rev. J. H. Lawther, pas
()f
First Presbyterian church.
... r, u i I stated that it was evident during some
Steubenville, O.-James Henderson|
health for three months, and was re-|J.our
moved to the hospital two weeks ago,I
Complications that developed causedl,
his death.
Mr. Dargue was 78 years of age
June 27, 1937. He was born at Ham-|
mondsville, a son of Thomas and Mary
Henderson Dargue. He was marriedl
to Anna Humphrey, who died some
years ago.
Mr. Dargue was a journeyman pot-
OCCUpation
and had been em-
jn pottcries at
steubenville and
Kittanning before he retired. He
brothers,!
tional 1'ederation of Trade Unions I Charles, at Kittanning, and William I caught making a charge for filing
I of Steubenville. I claims.
Funeral .services were held at the
McClave funeral home, Friday at|year
clcven 0»cl()ck
in charge of Rev.
roll ytewart,
'""ess. I
sided in East Liverpool for about 33|wou,(l
V(«ars.
two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Moore and'morc
Mrs-
I ,1,,a Hulmts
5
wi'l
Huge
v°l°pcd.
the sea. We earnestly hope that the!c,u:alrah
l^j^tor
Federation of Trade Unions we have!Ma^s 'J'ayor were included in the
no doubt that the American Fedcra-I News picture of the ware-mak
tion of Labor will feel compelled tolexhibit as the camera man picked
withdraw. It would deeply regretlout
of
away.
about
Midtllol,,,urni
I (.iw viutur IVfru 'l\ 11. i...«,... w W WW
one sister, Mrs. T. M. Talkington of|
Lancaster, and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held in the Martini
funeral home Friday at 7:30 p. m. in|ca11
readiness for tin? potters and tlieirl the Chief Executive shid: ling jobs are urged to attend local
friends at the park. It isn't the prac-l "Please accept sincere thanks
Director
dition to serving as director of the
JOHN W. H. WOLF I Workers' Education Bureau, he was
John William Henry Wolf, 65, diedI assistant director, American Youth
in his home in 922 Denver
street,lCommission
a
He came to East Liverpool I casting System, and of numerous edu
He was a mu
number the Adult Edu
catl?n B°ard
of
thf
-lcat,onalHis
Columbia Broad-
and professional organiza-
in Whos
Who.
V. Faulhaber of the Social
but very
i ... .tive Rafferty of the State
"-ranee department
outiine
next
iu cu u u u a i the central office at Baltimore andl land attorneys.
Pherson of Steubenv.lle two brothers
llie(1lcompiled of certain security
M»vl
wasl
a member of the National Brotherhood I
20, Steubenville. I^c
VM2
Operative Potters, Local Union No.|after
Mrs.
Wilson
rg, Ha.
Security
costs nothing, but frauds, have been I ,0
I y.nnrrUt* mnbinw n aViawiwa vaw nlinrrl
Car-1unemployed
pastor of the First M. E.lhalf the unemployed'*- wtekly earn-1 LratSon
Interment was at the Unionlings for a maximum oFSiftteen weeks.I
gamzations had attached to the.pro-l I After loss of iob the waitinc oeriodL, was cpntinuea as
1 i.1 1 54. j„i..lcome,'t
found in the fact that the Itussianl '^j^th street, I uesday night, May 1^,1 three week waitimr neriod If I V~\V
Tniiiyitiiinx in mifcitioii
a
but one
SHr was & dal4?hter of GranvillelemI,,0'ment
and Maggie Booher Gregg, and was|second week, for example, and then
born in Middlebourne, W. Va. She re-l *"'ie
man
Kast Liverpool
4| 4I tt
Jn,.in
W«r,reTR»f
aSain
In addition to Harry Allen, shel^ is only part time, he will be paid! frienlly and amenable to Japan
leaves another son, Dudley Allen and|for
32 weeks and S()
(/fffOII Lobel SflOW
(C'liiiinued IV-:n Poqo On.-)
,)e
charge of Tiev. K. K. Sowards, pastorl sustained buying action. The prepa
of the First Baptist church. The bodyl
ith headquarters and said the show|,|Uali,ly pillions of homes through
has pointed out a great field to be de-loUt ^,nerit:a"
Dick Ornburn and Cincin
the
Potters as the hit of the dis-|book
such a breaking of the bonds that con-ll''^'* l^01i n® the fine prizes the commit
nect it with trade unionism beyond! Stage and screen stars, famous
ami
occasion will not rise entertainment throughout the
l'adio
noon and evening, but reports stateldition of the following brothers: Ed-I
that the displays are
so
colorful
and|ward
interesting, the crowd continues tol Marshall, John Greenlee, George liayl,I
weave in aud out among the
booths!
to accept, but I desire to send youl
hearty
good
L. Union Label Trades Department,|are working on sticking up aud finish-
fori
tice of the committee to overlook dc-lthe kind invitation to attend the firstl lems concerning this work.—0. C. 4.
tails and you can be assured this| national Union Label aud Industrial
Exhibition. I thai 1 »ra u^lcU
wishes for the success of|
I ploy ers who cooperate in the
power!
throughout the park in its first step! which, if consciously used to supportlarc looking for newer and better ma
to advertise the slogan. I fair labor standards, would be of greatlchines to increase the amount one manl
Get yourself set to make the tripl benefit to workers and to those em-|ean produce. Friends with tfrownl
the date is only three weeks
mainten-l
You will probably take home a cash lance of such standards. I trust thatjthcy would be able to set back and al-|
award or a set of dishes and maybelthe Union Label Exhibition and thel low their olV springs do the work wheiil
a teapot even if you aren't luckylwork of the Women's Auxiliaries willlthey became ot age, but what boy can
enough to win the Packard. I help to make the public aware of thelfmd a position or even a small, part-1
1 tremendous influence it can exerciseltime job these days? Thc fathers must
in (through wisely directed buying
over at Idora on June 11. ler." Item changes.—0. C. 133.
THE POTTERS HERALD
Pact Covers60,000
Cannery Employes
f**
To Europe in 1937, and
Largest Blanket Union Con
tract Negotiated In.
"Eldorado"
Positive assurance of labor peace in
northern and central California's great
fruit and canning industry has been
realized by the blanket agreement be-
history and activities are tween representatives of the American
Federation of Labor cannery workers
At last night's meeting,
Managerl
unions and the California Processors
land Growers, Inc.
field office in Youngstown and local I Negotiations which resulted in the
I representative on Tuesdays, gave al agreement were conducted for the
informative, sketch of I American Federation of Labor unions
Unemploy-|of
followed
,. ., i up which will not operate, as far asland a committee representing the
settling any claims is concerned, un-l various local unions. The California
year_ Ijoth men were piledlcannery operators were represented by
with many questions by the delegates.! the California Processors and Grow
According to Mr. Faulhaber therel ers Association, together with J. Paul
are more than 38,000,000 accounts in I St. Sure and Harrison Robinson, Oak-
they arc stm com,n) in at thc rato The u„ions affectcl are A.
K. L. and William C. Wolf of Last|of 20,000 per day. The cards take upl Cannery Workers Unions in San Fran
a floor space of three-quarters of anl cisco, northern Alameda County (Oak
acre. I land), southern Alameda County
Everyone should have an account,! (Hayward), Santa Clara County, Sac
but no one should have more than onel ramento area, Yuba and Sutter Coun
number. If you have more than
one,I
numbers.
Jf to change|ated
,« i your account number or name, it islun'on (which is defined as meaning
privilege t0 do so through a fteid
It lust ne DroDeriv
0S
Mr. Faulhaber stated that if
wish to know how much you havelwec^ ^''tlJ0Ut
waiting for you, take three and one-lonS,"
half per cent of your earnings sincel.
the act went into effect. Up until
Payments will be in lump sums
that t,me
nia(le.
Surviving are four daughters The official cautioned the members
Misses Ida and Mary, at home Mrs.|to beware of anyone trying to collect
Walter Elswick and
McKee, St. Petersbur
monthly payments will
a fee for any services rendered
alsolnection
ar, Mr. Kalferty told the delegates,I employes when such rotation will
y* I. ,' Peri"ul the previous year, with the provision
|1S
three weeks
MRS. MARY A* ALLEN I must register once a week at an em-1 piants would be given further consid
Mrs. Mary Agnes Allen, 68, widowl office. The office will at-j eration
of Orval C. Allen, died in the homel tempt to fin^d work for the man in t^hel The new agreement, effective May 1,
of her son, Harry Allen in 801 West|
m^n )U^
translated into a powerful andl
rati(,n of
taken to Shurley, W. Va., fori chandise into elaborate exhibits sol
burial. |that consumers may see them is the|
Crowds
(Cnnti ,. 1 IVmi I i j.
tir
One)
timely and appealing mer-l
first step. But in addition, the mem
bers of labor unions and women's]
I auxiliaries will car^y a catalogue-1
directory of picturized products andl
information regarding their merit andl
Four Delegates
(Continued From Page Ono)
UP
or
to date so you can register
-ltee has set up tins event.
top-liners furnishl The membership of Local 4 was
after-lasted
last meeting night by the ad-
Tedie, Gilbert Simpson, DonaldI
John Murray, Terry Askue, Solly He-|
during the programs. I broil and Loinax.
The exhibition was endorsed byl C. B. Kisenhuth has accepted tem-l
President Uoosevelt. In a letter tol porary employment at the Kdwin M.I
Matthew Woll, ]resident of the A. F.l Knowles Pottery Co. All those who|
meetings to aid in settling'the prob
ocjj||
MttfflberS
(Continued From Page Onc)
this undertaking.
"1 have long been convinced that| The distribution of power seems tol
the consumer wields a great
be going into the hands of a few who
boys tell me that they once thought!
pov.-Icontinue to
keep them until thib ti-|
secretary
the California State Federation of
with Labor James A. Glenn, attorney for
of Ohio's unemployed setlthe American Federation of Labor,
p.
of
ties, including Marysville, Richmond,
you are urged to adjust the matter! Benecia, Rio Vista,
through a field office. Mr. Faulhaber| lvingsburg.
The blanket agreement, covering
there wajj a b,ack list f0,000
Modesto and
cannery workers, is said to be
I the largest union contract ever negoti-
in California. It recognizes the
"the California State Federation of
how-1 Labor and the cannery workers union
as exclusive bargaining agent for the
Information is kept in the strictistIernP'°esi
confidence. A murderer lost his cardl. """J8 limited to a basic ten
and although head G-Man Hooverlhour,wlth.
contacted Social Security Chief Alt- fr,shable P"xlucts not more than 12
mever, no information was given out.
a? eX?P
hou,s,ca" l"
vou
.w"r^d
any one day
»r n"t more than f,6 hours any one
the
a
Tl"?? a»l
_.I .. it„ .,«f i|f°r all work done on Sunday, except
Payment of time and
"T
oveV^e'
ith reRard to whom the
insurance will pay ona-\ "'ot interfere with the etfVicie^ on
Th
during which time he|that
failing the payments|
will start the fourth week. There is I
waa sjj,ned
three week wditin), period. JiI j) Yandeleur, secretary for the unions
should be found aftor
theland
was out of work, he
have a
waiting period of but
lone week, not another three.
She was a member of the Firstl There is a payment for partial em
Baptist church and the Friendship and| Payment, ^also. If a man is entitled
l'hilathea classes.
to one-half his insurance because hisl
on'
but never
than for 16 ful1 wooks in onc
'car-
Workers are not entitled to pay
nitnts if they are employed GO
cent or more of the time.
perl
man
agement retains freedom of choice.
,. ,, There is also a provision for the
bnless the law is changed!,y next
daily rotation of piece work among
y 0t
°P
was continued as in
a wage
differential for rural
jn behalf of the California
State Federation of Labor by Kdward
by William H. Hudson, president
and Kalph Henderson, secretary, for
the California Processors and Grow
ers, Inc., in behalf of the 91 canneries
affiliated therewith.
Hirota says that Japan means to
have over all China a government
George Third tried that in America
along about 1770.
We wish that face-paint improved
the looks of things as much as wall
paint.
Now you can have one of
these famous Karr construc
tion mattresses, used by the
great Hotels and Hospitals
from coast to coast.
ON CREDIT
A Mattress MUST be superior both
comfort and economy, to please the care
ful buyers of the great hotels and hos
pitals!
Believe u: when wc say that the new
"Arlington" is absolutely unsurpassed in com
fort and durability.
Minimum Wage
.,
"^-half be Pa"J
in processing peas and asparagus
which are short season corps and
highly perishable.
There are also provisions for equit
able rules governing seniority which
i n e a i n o v i e o e e e n e o
in con-|older regular
with social security. Servicel
employes.
ru]es
The
Jq
no^
seniority
apply to certain key em-
(Continued From Page One)
try. There are 743 workers in this
group and while some receive more
than 42% cents, that hourly rate of
pay is acutally received by at least
50 per cent of the group. The next
union wage classification is at 56Vz
cents per hour. There are 166 workers
in this group and most of them re
ceive more than the absolute minimum
of 56^2 cents.
A FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE certificate PROVES our
FAITH IN IT.
YOUR
CREDIT IS
GOOD AT
There are three companies produc
ing vitreous or vitrified china who
have not entered into wage agree
ments with the union. The plants
operated by these companies are lo
cated in states where there are plants
operating under union agreement and
at least one of these non-union
Mants 42% cents an hour is recog
nized as the minimum wage norm.
The Board recommends that the
prevailing minimum wage in the
manufacture of vitreous or vitrified
china be found to be 42% cents per
hour, or $17.10 per week for a week
of 40 hours.
I have examined the findings and
recommendations of the Board, and
the record of the hearing, and I am
of the opinion that such findings and
recommendations are correct and
adopt them as my own.
THEREFORE, I HEREBY DETER
MINE
That the minimum wage for em
ployes engaged in the performance of
contracts with agencies of the United
States Government subject to the pro
visions of the Public Contracts Act
(49 Stat. 2036) for the manufacture
or supply of vitreous or vitrified
china shall be 42% cents per hour or
$17.10 per week for a week of 40
hours, to be arrived at either upon a
time or piecework basis.
This determination shall become ef
fective and shall apply to all contracts
awarded subject to the Public Con
tracts Act (49 Stat. 2036) on or after
May 19,1938.
FRANCES PERKINS.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1938.
Cronin Plant Head
(Continued From Page One)
New Cumberland under the name of
the Cronin China Co. About two and
a half years ago he and his brother
acquired the idle Owen China Co. fac
tory at Minerva, suspending oper
ations in New Cumberland when the
plant in Minerva was placed in oper?
ation. The company at Minerva has
about 450 persons on its payroll.
Mr. Cronin was one of the owners
of the Ladd-Cronin Engineering Co
of Lockport, 111., and Minerva, design
er and builder of the Ladd-Cronin cir
cular kiln now used in many potteries
Mr. Cronin moved to Minerva when he
acquired the pottery there.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ila Mar
shall Cronin, former state representa
tive from Columbiana county his
mother, Mrs. Anna Cronin at Minerva
and four brothers, Dr. John Cronin of
Cleveland and Neil, Harold and Kress
who are associated in the pottery
manufacturing business in Minerva
Funeral services were held at St
Aloysius church Monday morning.
There is much to be said for hu
mility. Our most precious gifts conn
to us, not when we are aggressive
but when we are merely receptive. The
Chinese have a saying that runs lik
this: The sea, by lying low, receive
all the waters of the world.
and the best picnic grounds in tlu
state is right next door. Bring your
pals.
The Arlington Mattress
The Arlington" licts tho remarkable Karr Inner-spring unit Custom Tailoring Stunning
cream-and-brown striped ticking—PLUS a host ot other exclusive features.
Don't miss this amazingly low infroductory pricel Give yourself and your family the best
night's sleep you've ever had—for tonight and all the nights to come.
CROOK
Plan Fight Against
WPA Construction
Employers and Union Labor
Representatives Form
PWA Committee
(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, O. The Ohio Con
struction Council, composed of repre
sentatives of building trades Unions
and employing contractors, meeting
here last week in conjunction with the
ninth annual Safety Congress, went
on record in favor of the abandonment
of the W. P. A. program, to be re
placed by a competitive contract sys
tem'of construction by private agen
cies.
Practices of the Works Progress
Administration in placing '"handy
men" in skilled jobs on construction
projects was condemned by both
groups at the meeting.
John W. Jockel, president of the
Ohio State Building Trades Council,
and Thomas Bentley, Toledo contrac
tor, appointed five members each to a
ten-member committee, which will
conduct a campaign to insure expendi
ture of new federal funds on Public
Works Administration projects rather
than through W. P. A.
It was pointed out that the acci
dent rate on W. P. A. projects involv
ing building construction is high, the
work is unreliable and the projects
compete with private capital and la
bor.
The Council plans to launch s
nation-wide movement which would
faring pressure to bear on Congress to
prevent use of new federal work re
lief and pump-priming funds in the
construction of buildings.
If Congress provides for use of no
federal money on construction jobs
by W. P. A., the way would then be
open for the administration to liber
alize provisions under which local
communities may obtain P. W. A
grants.
Under the P. W. A. program
projects are submitted to competitive
bidding of private contractors who in
turn hire skilled labor. W. P. A
projects are manned by persons taken
from the relief rolls regardless of
their ability to perform the work, it
was pointed out.
Winters and Heintz
(Continued From Page One)
Brother George Williamson is feel
ing much better these days and
speeds along the road to recovery in
Tampa, Florida.—0. C. 76.
Dust off your basket—time for "Buy
American" Picnic planning.
Rebuilding Shoes
HAS BEEN
PETERSON'S BUSINESS
FOR OVER 60 YEARS
"You Must Be
Satisfied"
Ladies Are Asked to Try Our
Invisible Soling
UNEXCELLED QUALITY
of Material and
Workmanship
PETERSON'S
Tinting
fur Graduation
605 St. Clair Ave.
Phone 9098
Thursday, May 19, 1938
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
4*
&
*J» -3* 4*
NOTICE PACKERS
The packers had an improved
attendance at the May 12* meet
ing and more are expected May &
26. It is the first "Bank Night."
-Come and try your luck.
*1*
41
DELEGATUS TO THE 1938
CONVENTION
Local Union No. 4.—William Ash
baugh, .Louis Pieslock, Jack O'Malley,
Clyde Stull alternates, Benjamin Bix
by, Fred Glynn, George Brunt.
Local Union No. 5.—Peter Clemens,
William Titzer alternates, John
Sheetz, Syl Hanke.
Local Union No. 6.—George C.
Grimm alternate, Ed Reineke.
Local Union No. 9.—Roy Broadbent,
P. K. Calhoon, Aaron Massey, Frank
lin Walcott, Charles Podewels.
Local Union No. 10.—Fred Mc
Gillivrav, Louis Silliman, Thomas
Cartwright alternates, Thomas Ram
sey, Otto Newlan.
Local Union No. 12.—George Lan
ning, Harry Podewels, George Sals
berry alternates, James Grafton,
Ernest Torrence, Guy Digman.
Local Union No. 16.—John DeLong
alternate, Lawrence Cline.
Local Union No. 18.—Paul Van
Fossen alternate, John Quick.
Local Union No. 21.—Carlton White,
Elmer Robinson alternates, Warren
Kridler, Stanley Mills.
Local Union No. 25.—Robert Milby,
Robert Craven alternates, Ruben
Lunger, Chester Cain.
Local Union No. 29.—William Wat
kin Arthur Bostock, alternate.
Local Union No. 31—Paul Shinn,
Chester Whitehouse, Russell Biggens,
Loren Lipp, Charles Labor alternates,
Arthur Meek, J. E. Miller, H. E.
Court.
Local Union No. 35.—David Newell,
Joseph Caren, William Mitchell, M. J.
Carolan alternates, George Newbon,
Albert Krouse, Clyde Stevens.
Local Union No. 42.—Roy Ripple,
Carrie Jackson, Matt Miller, Pete
Sanders alternates, Catherine Reesh,
Helen Geisbert, Richard Reedy, Roy
Balsby.
Local Union No. 44, Sebring, Ohio
Clarence Bostwick, George Wilson,
Chester Jackson, R. C. Larkins al
ternates, Lester Lock, Ilenry Fairell,
Frank Applegate, Ralph Ward.
Local Union No. 45.—Charles ?Av&
mers, Charles Smith, James bolaife
John Simpson.
Local Union No. 59.—Mae Sharp,
Charles Jordan, Robert Walker,
Charles Newton.
Local Union No. 70.—Anna Scott,
James Laughley, Clyde Tressel.
Local Union No. 146.—Paul S. Cun
ningham, O. L. "Bat" Sullivan.
Local Union No. 77.—Roy Gooch,
Kenneth Rice alternates, E. E. Thorn,
K. V. Hawkins.
Local Union No. 86.—Ralph Smith*
Edgar MarioYi, Harold Palmer, Dan
Hilditch alternates, Joseph Hester,
Arthur Speakman, Paul llanna, Harry
Kennedy.
Local Union No. 94.—Lida Smith,
Frances Grimm, Mabel Dale, Myrtle
Logue alternates, Grace Hall, Eliza
beth Stewart.
Local Union No. 96.—Hugh Church.
Local Union No. 98.—W. Ii. Sheets.
Local Union No. 99.—Sam Allison
alternate, Roy Clutter.
Local Union No. 103.—Frank Rich
ards, Sr., C. A. Lozier alternates,
I'aul Cunningham, Raymond Call well.
Local Union No. 121.—Hugh Dailey,
lona Ward, Goldie Brown, Lester
I irendlinger, Lee Meinsinger, Earl
lirick alternates, William II. Berry,
I'.ertha Wright, Ella Betts, Ethel
Meir, Duanc Murray, Steve Tucker.
Local Union No. 122.—Dales Allison,
•lohn W. Hamilton alternates, Ed
McEIroy, Earl Johnson.
Local Union No. 121—Gilders—
!leorge
Bailey, Roy Thompson alter­
nate, Margaret McAvoy Decal—Ruth
Sullivan, Florence Martin alternate,
'la Weaver Stampers—Lois Cole
man alternate, Etta Brookes Dec
orating Kilnmen—Clair Armstrong
alternate, Henry Cresswell.
Local Union No. 131.—David Be
van, Fletcher Williams, Cecil Cal
lioun, Cleo Linger alternates, Walter
Gatrcll, Leslie Garvey.
Local Union No. 141.—Oscar Stew
ait, William Jobes alternate, Howard
I'ryor.
Local Union No. 146.—Paul Cun
ningham, O. L. Sullivan alternates,
Kenneth Yost, William Krebs.
Local Union No. 1"»6.—Harry Wile.
Announcing
Elks May Dance
JACK GROVES'Orchestra
Featuring Jean Higgle
and Eddie Lane
$1.50 Couple
9:30 'till 1
Reservations Should be
made with Dave Ander
son, Chairman.
ELKS'
Denes Committee