davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
IN RAID EN CAYEY:

~ mismo S;Jhado Salicron hacia In
ciudad dc Cayey dos de los agentes con
que cuenta el departamento.
Llegaron In poblaci6n absolutamen-
te de inc6gnito, haciGndose pasar por
ciudadanos completamentc inofensivos.
POGO despu6s estaban sobre una pis-
ia excelente, pisando terrenO firme. Y
unas cuantas horaS despu6S. penetraban
en- una verdadcra deStilcrfa, con todos
los adclantos de In profession. propic-
dad de Cotil Gutierrez v Rafael Rive
IA La fdb,ica estaba preparada para
producer grandes cantidades de licor
diaramente. Sc fabricaban allf toda
eiaSe dc licorcs fnos. anfS. ginpbra.
etc
Aparentcmente. los duciios de In lico-
rerfa Sc de1icaban al negociO dc micl.
pero ESQ era tan solo en- apariencia Los
agentes Sc incautaron dc todoS los apa
ratios, eSencias, etc, Y juraron Ia GO.
rrespondiente denuncia contra los in
fractores de la ley.
Continuaron los agcntes su labor de-
tectivesca, v 81 encontrarOn con que las
tiendas eran vcrdaderas tabernas. sor-
prendiendo las siguientes personals
Eladio -tlvarado, .trcadio Cintr0n. Bias
Rold;in, Manolo Vazquez Federico san
tiago. Antolfn Martinez. Genaro Gon2a-
laz, Rafael Aarcano. Ramon Leon. An
tolino Colon Y Jose pachcco.
Sc nos inforina en- el Departamento
&c Prohibition que cl trabajo en- dicha
ciudad adn no esta terminado V que
dentro de POGO sc efectuard otrosraid
p0hibicioniSta. La campala que So es-
IA desarrollando es intensfSima. 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que el Departamento
de Ia Prohibition cuenta tan solo con
seiS agentes, 50 comprcndcri que cs-
tan hacienda cuando matcrialmente cst:i
sl alcancc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

bfan ocupado NADIA mcnOS que Is alam-
hiques. todoS clloS de considelables di-
mensiOncS. que se encargaban dc sur
tir a Santurce de In. cGlebre "caiiita".
pero no contentOS con ESQ. los agen-
tcS siguieron tras cl anSiado lfquido,
Y sorprendieron a las siguientes perso-
mas: Te0filo Rodriguez, Susano Co
mez. Jose Reyes. V Mateo Dfaz Colon.
Todo rllos Sc dedicahan al trafico III
cito de hebidas. iurandose contra ellos
In correspondence denuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Ante eI ConsejO EjsCutiyO..
Continuation de la Ira Pag)

dado por la Legislature Insular. De-
beran adaptarse al tipo Official de
carreteras de tercer orden, toda vez
que la red de caminos municipales
sera Ell complemento del pan de ca
lreteras insulares.
(d) Igualmente impartir su apro-
baci0 a todo proyecto de ley orde
nanZa municipal asignando canti-
dades suficientes para la construc-
ci6n de- edilicios escolares, va en- las
zonas urbanizadas en- las rurales,
siempre que sean de caracter per-
manente, de estructura solida y es-
table obedezcan pianos prepa-
radios por ell Departamento del In
terror en- ammonia con las recomen-
daciones del Departamento de Edu-
caci6n, y a la vez sc cumpla con
10 que disponen los aparatados "g'
v "h" de esta resolution.
(e) Desestimar toda asignacion en-
emprestitos destinada a reparaciones
o reformas de edificios escolares, re-
paraciones de. GALES, de aceras, de
caminos, de puentes, dc casas Alcai-
Gfas, de cementerios, de acueductos,
de alcantarillados, ETC., por consi-
derar que estas obras deben estar
bien conservadas por los municipios,
cuyos gastos de conservation Y me-
joras son servicios municipales q
cubrir con fondos ordinarios de sus
presupuestos anuales, salvo en- el ca
so de cualquier accidente de fuerza
mayor que imponga una urgente
e Immediate ateneion euyo costo
sea de un orden superior a los re-
cursos municipales.
(f) No autorizar ninguna partida
para Ia adquisici6n de materiales de
cualquier g6nero que sean con desti-
no a obras va constru{das Y suietas
n la obligatoria conservation por par
te de los municipios, nj de todo aque-
llo que envuelva una conveniencia
administrative, mas bien que una
necesidad publica, como son los equi-
pcs para escuelas y hospitales, apa-
ratios reguladores de luz y aqua; We
hfculos de cargas Y transportes. me-
dicinas, ambulancias, ETC., clasifca-
dos tarnbi6n como servicios. cargo
de los municipios.
(g) No considerar ninguna erde-
nanza de emprestito municipal que
ha de ser pagado con el importe de
una contribution especial sobre toda
Ia propiedad inmueble, sino esta rea-
justado ell plan de obras que COM
prenda, de tai manera que los bene-
ficios que del mismo Sc deriven Sc
aagan extensivos a las zonas rura-
les, dando a estas la parte proper
,ional de las mejoras a introducir de
acuerdo con sus necesidades.
(h) Impartir aprobacion, previos
los estudios proyectos correspon-
lientes a toda. obra de caracter pu-
ramente local ur6ano que consti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Los agentes de Ia Prohibition, en- un raid efec-
tuado el dltimo sabadO por los mauglares de
Santurce, Ocuparon nada menOs que Is alan-
biques, de cOnsiderables dimensiones

FL Departamento de In Prohibition,
iniciado una campa1a activa. V secreta.
contra los contrabandistas. que infes-
tan nuestra -isla de licores.
Mr.. Barret esta decidido a perseguir
los contrabandistas, sin darles Guar
tel, hasta obligarles a capitular Para
algo cuenta con eli terror de los contra
bandistas' que desarrolla NADIA menos
que treinta millas por bora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
BUEN NEGOCIO

Cambianos Casa de Cemonto
que Renta S225 mensuales por
Solares EN- Santurce o Rio Pie
dras.
Su precio es sumamente 5a-
ratio y esta Situada en- Ell Gen.
tro de Santurce.
informaran: Rivera y VeIaz-
quez - Cruz No. II ST, Tel.
IT'S - P. o. Box $50.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
UNA C0MIsI0N SOCIALISM,

Aver visit0 niicstra rcdacciGn. una co
mission socialism. ,1iIaruesta por los Se-
fores Conception Saniana Gaspar Ri
vera Y Francisco Marcano to,Ios cllos
de Gurabo.
Dichos sehorca nos manifestation. qre
el ultimo domingo por ia mociIc Y mien
tras Sc celebraha un Min repdhli.o-So
cialista en- Gurabo, cl Jcieedc Ia poll
cia de dicha poblaci6n intcrv,no. 10 cual
ellos consideran un atropello. por In
manern en- que 10 hizo.
Ademds Sc nos inform6, q. habfan
yisitado al Coronel dc la policfa. ca
pitan Jddice, quien hicieron una rc-
laclon de los hechos. Dicho funcionario.
les prometi6 que harfa una investiea.
el0n para depurar responsibilities
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

Los brillantes IRA
b o n positiyamente
igualan n los hr1E,mntes
legftimos. FL mismo
resplandor, la misma
Hama resplardecieute
los mism0s deshlmbran.
tes rayos de fuego vi
vo de arco-iris, casi
desafando al qua ha ST.
do un experto en- bri.
llantes toda su vida. So
meta al Rabon' a
las m.smas pruehas a
que usted someteria un
brillante legftimo. con.
venzase a ST mismo de
sns asombrosas cuah
dadeS.
USE CN BRTLLAN.
TIE RADON POR
DTEZ DIAS GRATIS.
I'D. NO ARRIESGA
NADIA. 81 usted o sus
amigos pueden notar
a.guna a diferencia, de-
vu6lvanoslo Y lie garan-
tizamos In devoluci6n
de su dinero inmedia-
tamente. Los ndmeros
q =, a x,a,, ,,.D-ta,lAc ~,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Ell RAID DEL SABADO

FL dftimo sabado. bien temprano, los
aSentes dc la prohibici6n Sc decidieron
efectuar un raid por los manglares
de Santurce, V ALA Sc internaron, por
pantanos matorrales.
La labor no pudo ser mas efectiva.
Como las dos horas, los agentes ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF Pro. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
ell l de Agosto de 1917, re
vtsado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
romAn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

tnya una necesidad o meiora pd.
bllca, siempre que su costo sea sa-
tisfecho por contribution especial
eSclusivamente sobre esta.
G) Para la debida consideration
aprobaci6n por Ell Consejo Ejecu-
two toda ordenanza municipal re-
ferente la contradiction de empress
titos sea requisite indispensable que
Sc acompanen con ella todos los pro-
yectos de obras que Sc destina, va
aprobados con anteriodad por ell De-
partamento del Interior, para de
este modo poder apreciarse la ne
cesidad de las obras Y conocerse su
verdadero costo.
G) Sugerir los Municipios la
conveniencia de remitir al Conseio
Executive antes de tramitarse cual-
quler proyecto de ordenanza de en-
prestitos, para SUI detenido estudio Y
oportunas recomendaciones, logrin-
dose asf su pronta formalizacion
sprobacion por aquel.
(k) En- los emprestitos de impor-
tancia extender a cuarenta (40)
amos ell plazo para su liquidacion en-
yez de veinte (20), distribuy6ndose
asf la carga contributiva entire dos
generaciones.
% Referir al Comisionado de
Agriculture Trabajo para su CO.
nocimiento informe todos los pro-
yectos de emprestitos sometidos la
aprobacion del Consejo Executive en
Ia misma forma que Sc hace a los
Comisionados del Interior, de Sani-
dad Y de Educacion.
La resolution que antecede regi-
"a Embellishments una vez aproba-
da por ell Consejo Executive, copia
de la cual Sc remitira a los distin-
los municipios Y la presa para su
publication conocimiento general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Los PRECIOS MAS 3AJOS
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
no MANDE DrSgRo

Los PkECIcs IN oTRos RFvoL
vERfs RERAJAD0s A 10 uLTfa0.
Pistols NAUsER LFGrTfwA FAMa
GUNDIAL. CAL. 25. 10 TfROS sta.7s
Ca. %. tirus. reducidoa ataTa
LEGTTlNA LUGER AIEuAN.
- 30, tiros. valor 5000. vaast~e
precio afsTt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

= "
ExPULRADOk
AUTOHA rit'o
DE EAROAA
RE- Oliver DoBLE ICoICN Cal "a
-iros. ssss 81 vai TIRE. ts.Sb
TC1os NUES rRUS REVULfEHB-
USAN MuNICIoN AMhkfCA%A. 0Fas
ne uno 0e sstos revolvers hoy. ~ surtids
nc Surara niucn" eFios preelos -
A ana nueve cnmpra - - ifarrtdft
ID nueva alta thriia aub fesahars -
PtedOs mas altos fague 81 ssftsfo q
prsslo ArtuA mas pnfts reri
biria. GARANT1ha Nut SArtSFsrftof
o REEMBOLSAREEos EL DfNERo
NEW yoPv crvTRAL SUPPLY
New York. y s.
Dept. 81 "a rhrd Atenae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

PONGA EsTA MARAyILLosA sORTIIA JUNTO BRILLANTE
LEGTTIMO, ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA, DEYUELYANOSLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

Otro de los asuntos presentados
al Consejo fue la solicitud del Jefe
de la Policia para nombrar 1900
suardias especiales durante seis dias
en- las elecciones, v fijando un sueldo
&c $3.50 por dia a cada uno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Your Union Meeting
FIRST THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924
Name of Local ano
Place of Meeting

Name of Local and
No. Place of Meeting
Allied Printing Trades Council, SO
E. Van Buren, ST., $50 p. m.
27t Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 S.
227 Boiler '' MAKERS Ss 2o4o w. North Ave.
SO Boot and Shoe, 1889 Milwaukee
4ss Boot and Shoe wkrs., 1o2Ss Michi-
IA Brick and Clay, shermanvilIe, III.
1875 Brick and Clay, Gienview, ".
ss csrpsntsr:' a1s s. Ash nIs,.d Blvd
s41 Carpenters, 144o Emma ST.
Michigan Ave.
iS csPs"tt:: NadsT 1 SSr S's Ave
1870 Drug Clerks, 4s1 S. Dearborn ST.,
1874 Electricians, 1907 Ogden Ave.
7e5 Electricians, 7475 Dante Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
16432 Field Assessors, Victoria Hotel.
42e Firemen and Enginemen, 38th and
$50 ue Ssm nsIsr sts2 o r;4s h M s,o,
rs Janitors, SO Z. Van Buren, St.
60 mattresses, City Hall, Hearing
10 Laalss% Garment Workers, s2s W.
Van Buren, st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 1914 N.
-. Ashland Ave.
Van Buren, ST.
~ Leather Workers, $40 W. Harrison
2ss MouIders, tts S. Throop st.
Painters District Council, 1446 W.
Adams St.
371 Painters, Dutt's Hall, Chicago Hts,
Piano and Organ Workers, $50 w.
Washington. q
$50 Plumbers, Monroe and Peoria SITS
2s1 Plumbers hallway, Monroe and
SIS Railway Carmen, 1889 Cornell st.
724 Railway Carmen, 75th and Drexe
Avenue.
1882 Railway Carmen, 1900 w. 18th ST.
27s Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton.
5o4 Railway Clerks, sfss Commercial
1882 sig. Hangers, $40 W. Harrison
SO signaInen, 62se Princeton Ave.
~ Slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 MiIwau-
ITO Stage Employees, Masonic Temple
Stone Cutters, 1870 w. Washington
z42 reamsters, 1905 Houston Ave.
z54 Transfers Dairy, 220 S. Ashland
755 Transfers, 80 &. 18th St.
40 UphoIsterers, 1870 w. Washington
Street.
1761e Warehouse Emp fe6 w. Washing
ton.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. NO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
10000 WORKERS
HUNTING JOBS IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Only 28 Pct. of Plants
Working Full Time

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-More than 170.-
600 wage earners employed in Massa-
chusetts factories at the peak Of the
1928 boom are out of a job today, ac-
cording to the employment report of
the state department of labor for
July. The. report shows that en-
ployment has fallen 25.6 per cent in
16 months.
Down It Goes.
The decrease in employment in the
single month June to July amounted
to 4.3 per cent, following a decline
of 2.9 per cent between May and June.
Average weekly earnings, however,
showed slight gain, rising from
$3.50 in June to $22.SS in July.
In July, as compared with June,
there were decreases in % of the SO
industries covered by the report while
compared with July, 1928, every one
of the major groups of industries
showed a material reduction in force.
Decreases by industries were cotton
goods 81 per cent, boots and shoes rs
per cent, wooden and worsted goods
151s per cent, foundries and machine
shops rs per cent, rubber products "a
per cent, dyeing and finishing textiles
q per cent. electrical apparatus 81
per cent, printing and publishing
per cent and paper manufacture 16
per cent.
% per cent Operate Full Time.
OF the S54 establishments reporting
TO the department only % per cent
were operating full time and full ca
pacity. A total of 81 establishments
were reported idle, II of which were
In the cotton industry and in the
boot and shoe industry. In the boot
and shoe industry IL out of 121 plants
were operating full time and full ca
pacity, in cotton goods Z out of 48,
in mems clothing out of 30, in wo-
mems clothing out of Fl, in foundry
work 5 out of q, in machine shops
IL out of 81, and in wooden mills 6
out of 49,
The report shows the average earn
ings of male workers as $2721 a week
and of female employees at 1883.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Miner, Too Old to
Work, Kills Self
When Penniless

HERRIN, Ill, Sept. 2.-Too old to
work, in debt and penniless, forced to
live on the charity of his fellow min.
ers themselves out of work, Stanley
Lucas, of 916 South 16 Street, has
killed himself by taking ether.
Joseph Gestautas, with whom Lucas
lived, said, Lucas and l have been
patching together for two years. Stan.
ley is Lithuanian. He was Ga years
old. l gave him money most every
pay day. l found Lucas laying on
the ground outside the house. Near
the body found can which had con.
tanned ether.
'In Stanley's trunk I found a letter
telling me to pay his store bill and
some other debts"
Lucas is survived by a wife, four
girls and two boys, who live in East
st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
COAL MERCER is
SEEN AS ATTEMPT
TO BREAK union
Invade Illinois Field for
Wage Cutting

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. O.
Two hundred and fifty mines in the
Tug River, Windy Gulf, and Rainy
River regions of West Virginia, with
an aggregate capacity Of 1,189,000 tons
of coal month, are about to consoli-
date into a huge coal combine, hav-
ing applied for the necessary docu-
ments here.
The purpose of the merger is an
nounced "the initiation of drive for
business thruout the organized ILL
nois coal mining districts and drive
to take over the business of the un,
ion competitive coal fields"
Statesmen have already invaded Goa
camps in Christopher, Marion and
other Southern Illinois coal towns
and are offering to sell coal, delivered
to business men in these towns more
cheaply than it can be bought from
the mines working in these towns.
Backed BY Wall Street.
This new merger is thought to bt
another attempt of the coal trust, con
trolled by Wall Street bankers, to re
duce wages in Southern Illinois. TIL,
men announced as inspiring the merg
er are Samuel A. Scott, general man
ager of the New River and Pocahon
tas Coal company, with headquarteri
at Mcdonald, w. Va, and Van H
Manning, former director Of the bu
reau of mines, and H. F. Randolph
mining engineer. $50 properties ar,
included in the consolidation, which
has established headquarters in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The seeming leaders of the merger
claim Wall Street bankers are not in
terested, but it is rumored the hant
of ]. P. Morgan effected the consoli
dation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
St. Louis Charity
Reports $4,000 in
Jobless Condition

ST'ToUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-HomeIess
and jobless men are increasing in this
city by leaps and bounds. In the last
six months over $4,000 homeless and
jobless workers have been forced to
eat supper and sleep at Amity Hall,
80 Market ST., the director, Joshua p
Solven reports.
The charitable institution is unable
to do much for the penniless men of
st. Louis. The work of the institution
is carried on at cost of only five
cents a person, according to the di-
rector. Over 200 persons are taken
care of every night whom the unem.
ployment crisis has forced out on the
streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
use IMMIGRANTS
TO SLICE WAGES
OF CANADALABOR
B o S S e S in Dastardly
Scheme
BY SYDNEY WARREN

(staff Correspondent Of The Fed. Press)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. S.-The
wholesale dumping of immigrants
from all quarters of Europe, but more
especially the British Isles, is serious
ly undermining the labor movement
of western Canada and trades union
lists and others are trying to prevent
the cheap immigration schemes now
being promoted by the big business
interests of Canada. Letters and news
paper articles setting forth the truth
about Canadian working conditions
and the chances Of an immigrant
without capital making good on the
land are being sent to English news
papers.
Three Men-One Job.
Due to the shortage of the wheat
crop on the prairies this year, very
few haryesters will be required, yet
the employment Offices of eastern
Canada and the Pacific coast are call.
ing for thousands of men to go to the
prairies to work the harvest. These
men are required to pay their own
fare and often when arriving at the
harvest find that there are three men
for one job and as a result they are
left stranded to shift for themselves
as best they are able.
Many Of these men finally drift back
to the coast for the winter and their
presence in numbers is used to further
reduce wages in the unskilled indus
tries of the province such as mill
and construction work. Last winter
the stranded British immigrants were
the means of breaking the strike of
the longshoremen, who held out for
some eight weeks and finally were
forced to disband their organization
and be hired thru the shipping bosses
employment bureau.
Pooling immigrants.
At the present time the Canadian
Pacific railway has immigration agents
thruout Europe trying to induce i'm
migrants to spend their savings with
the steamships and railways of the
company in the hope Of seeking their
fortunes in Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Vote Communist This Time!
New Ambassador to
Mexico Will be a
Good Papa to Oil

NEW YORK, September 3.--James
r. Sheffield, rich corporation lawyer,
just appointed ambassador to Mexico
says. in effect, that he will regard him.
self there as special agent for the big
American oil concerns. He does not
say this in 80 many words. He merely
announces that he will continue the
policies of former ambassador Warren.
Sheffield will not sever his connec.
tons with the law firm Of Belts, Bent.
ley, Sheffield and Belts, while he is
in Mexico but will get a leave of
absence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Not a Single New
York Union Stands
For Cal or Davis
(By Federated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Asf the polit-
ical campaign turns into September
not single local union of the multi.
tude of labor organizations represent
ing the 100000 organized workers OF
Greater New York has given its in
dorsement to Calvin Coolidge, who
says he broke the Boston police strike,
nor John W. Davis. who prosecuted
the United Mine Workers in the ia.
nous Coronado case and represents
the House Of Morgan. If Coolidge and
Davis consider themselves friends of
labor, the friendship seems to be pure.
ly one sided in this metropolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Defense Day in Indiana.

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. S.-Hundreds
OF young fellows in Warsaw and Kos.
ciusko counties are enrolling as De.
Tense Day Volunteers on enlistment
blanks on file at Warsaw stores and
other business places. Volunteers be.
tween the ages of Is and 81 are being
enrolled as potential soldiers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO
TYPOS RECEIVE
5 DOLLAR RAISE
Double Time Pay is
Provided For
(Ry Federated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Effec-
tive August l, 1924, San Francisco
members of Typographical union No.
21 have been receiving an increase
of S. a week over the old job scale.
Sitting as impartial chairman of an
arbitration board, Judge Frank r.
Devlin increased the basic wage scale
for compositors in the commercial
shops from SAC to $51 week. This
brings the pay of the San Francisco
compositor to practically the level
of the Chicago wage scale, and 81 less
than New York.
AZ Weeks of Work.
Among the points stressed in the
opinion was the fact that because of
holidays, vacations, unemployment
and sickness, AZ weeks pay represents
q fair estimate of the average earning
capacity of printer in job shops. The
facts presented before the board of
arbitration showed excessive overtime
in some of the shops, and 1t was there
fors ordered that after three hours of
overtime, double time be paid, instead
of time and half as hitherto.
II. p. Melnikow, director of the La
Dor Bureau, Inc, presented the case
Tor the San Francisco union.
Vote Communities THE Trivial