davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
Gorgas Reports
Excellent Trip;
Westward Ports
Libby Steamer Brings 80
Passengers Here
l8l Through

Arriving from points to the west
ward as far as Seward, the Gen. w
C. Gorgas steamed into Gastineau
Channel and warped up to the Pa
cific Coast dock at 7:30 o'clock last
evening. Thirty three passengers
came to Juneau aboard the steamer
and she carries 181 through passeng-
ers from the Westward.
The Gorgas was posted to sail
south again at o'clock this after
noon, after unloading 262 tons OF
bulk and 10 sacks of coal here, She
is taking south from Juneau q
small quantity of ships stores.
Officers and passengers reported
an excellent cruise to the Westward
for the vessel. mil dweather being
encountered all the way except for
3 gale encountered Tuesday, after
the ship left Yakutat for Juneau
She is reported an excellent sea boat
however. and rode the swells very
tidily. No untoward occurrences OF
any kind were met with to the
westward, and the crew made an ex-
cellent impression at all ports, Cor
dova entirely reversing her opinion
of the vessel formed on her previous
voyage.
Juneau Passengers
Passengers for Juneau from the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL
BUSY, IMPORTANT ISSUES

For a shorter session than usual,
4 Douglas City Council met last night
to dispose of the regular monthly
( business. Due to counter importuni-
ties. Mayor Goetz was unable to re-
main for the meeting and he turned
the gavel over to Joe Reid for the
evening. Councilman Mccormick
was also absent from the meeting
Discussion of different methods te
raise additional revenues for o
water and sewer systems main
flamenco fund divided most of the
interest OF the meeting with dis
cussion about the purchase of new
fire truck. 1t was the consensus OF
opinion of the members present
that steps should be taken at once
to get citys pilings into town from
out the road Eleven bills totaling
S742.35 we're ordered paid, leaving
lwo amounting to 1896 for further
consideration.
Ways and means to provide money
for a maintenance fund of about
$50 a month for upkeep of the
water and sewer systems and for
collection of the water rentals, re-
suited in a decision to consult the
city attorney on the subject. Jer
sen of the committee appointed tc
seek out workable solution report
ed in favor of monthly assessment
On the two systems to be added to
he water rentals Various other
suggestions followed.
The best fire truck for the least
money that will serve the needs OF
the town for the present at leas
was the sentiment voiced by prac-
tically the entire Council when
Chief Mike Pusich asked their aid
in financing part of the initial pay
ment on a S2950 truck. E. Hach-
meister, chairman of the firemen's
committee to raise money amongst
the members of the department,
and from outside sources, reported
they would have 1871 raised and that
a couple of hundred dollars more in
cost and $4,000 note with per cent
interest at the bank, would lay the
outfit desired down here, ready for
use.
Holding to the view that deal of
not more than $1,000 to $500 for
some apparatus that would be prac-
teal and ample for the present,
would be sane and safest, the Coun-
I'll promised to get some data today
to be presented at the DID. meet
ing tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
SEVEN TEXAS
GOVERNORS IN
JUST Z YEARS

AUSTIN. Texas, Fep. 4.-Texas is
ponisiins a claim to some sort OF
revosd in number of Governors
within a two-year period.
Seven persons have served as
CHIEF executives since January /
1885. They were Former Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson, Gov James
V. Alfred Lisnt. Gov. Walter F
Wocdul and State Senators Ken M
r g. II Wil3ourne B. Collie, John
G. Rodditt srd Tom DeBerry.
A principal reason for the numer-
Gus governors" was that the occu-
pant OF the position of president
pro tcalpore Of the Senate changed
so often, A different Senator is
named tor esch session of the Legis-
l1ture ems each period between the
se7siCns. -Four legislative sessions
have been held during the current
biennium.
Alfred did not succeed Mrs. Fer
pus'n un ii after January l, 1885.
On four occasions, both he and the
Lieutenant Governor have been out
TO STATE at the same time, leav-
ing the Governors job TO the Presi-
dent pro tenn, of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
Marine News

westward on the Gorgas were: From
Anchorage-Miss Kay Kennedy. II
B. Humphrey, James McCarron Viii
nam Stevens, Ed Reg nolds.
From Seward-Mr. and Mrs. L
W. Turoff and two children, P. c
MeMullen, member Of the Terriing
ial Board of Education; A. H. Camp.
bell, F. W. Holmberg, r. w. Blan-
chard, r. E. Blankenship, Pat Car
roll
From Valdez--C. j. Egan
From Cordova-Mr. ana Mrs. j
C. Charteris, Miss M. E. Shields
r. J. DeLeo, H. E. Smith, Alice sAetz
Hans Tjella, E. Hanson, Nick Kabol
B. Gazloff, B. Sale.
From Yakutat-Helen Gray, p
Henry, d. Henry, w. Thomas, G.
Bremmer, P. George
South From Juneau
Persons taking passage from Jul
neau for southern points on the Cor
gas this afternoon are: For Seattle
Gust Maxim, E. kaufman, r. w
Blanchard, P. Dapcevich, J. Hus-
kosacki, A. Bateham, j. Lubtich,
Miss La Faye Westfall Laddie S
Kyle, P. H. MCLEOD, G. S. Rice, J.
Fabian.
For Wrangell-H. Freel, K. Clark,
B. Wache.
For Ketchikan-L. D. Kelsey, p
H. Adams, F. A. McCloud, Chef
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
sEIMS- SPOKANE OFFICIALS
RETURN FROM WESTWARD

A. H. Campbell and Fred Holm
)erg, bookkeeper and foreman on a
7WA contract job near Seward for
Seims-Spokane Co., returned here
last evening on the General Cor
gas after more than a months wait
at Seward for transportation back
to the Channel The project they
were working on was completed last
December. 1t consisted of seven
miles of road with three bridges, be-
ng built between Loring and Moose
Pass, 30 miles out of Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
CAR LICENSES
MAY BE PENALIZED

With about fifteen cars travelling
)ver the streets without yet having
the annual licenses paid on them.
City Clerk johnson announced def
mite action to collect with penalties,
will be taken if the owners do not
respond with payment in the next
few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
HAS
JUNEAU mail

The Fisheries boat Penguin left
Seattle yesterday morning for the
north with SO mail pouches on
BOARD. Some of these pouches con-
tain juneau first class mail and
the others are for the westward. It
IS also presumed that the balance
of the mail load ABOARD the vessel
is second class for the westward
ports. This information has been
received here by Postmaster Albert
Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
BIG FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the Doug
las Volunteer Fire Department will
be held this evening with important
business and a social time sched-
uled A
All members are expected to be
there with their fire-truck donation
of five bucks each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Evaline Feero this afternoon cele-
GRATED her eighth birthday with the
classmates of her room at school,
Immediately following close of
school. They were treated to ice
cream and cookies by Evaline.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
Steamer Movements
NaRTyBOUNO

No steamer northbound.
SCHEDUL LED SAIL NGS
. Princess Norah scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver Febru-
. airy 6 at pm.
. Seattle sailing schedules ex-
. pected by tomorrow as strike
. officially called off.
. SOUTHBOIAi, SAsLINOS .
. No steamer north, west.
. LOCAL sAiLIN1S
. Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
. day night at 6 p. M, for
. Sitka and wayports.
Q Dart leaves every Friday at
. a. m. for Petersburg, Kake
= and wayports.
g
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
SUFFERS FOOT INJURY

Harry Lundell recently broke one
Of his toes while skiing at Fairbanks,
according to word received here. He
has been forced out of basketball
contests since the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
REMOVE TO VALDEZ

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neill have
removed from Anchorage to Valdez
where the latter will give a short
course in mining. Mrs. O'Neill was
'ormerly Miss Violet Lundell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
TIDES TOMORROW
MARTHA SOCIETY
EVENT ON TUESDAY

A dessert luncheon has been
planned by the Martha Society for
tomorrow afternoon at 100 o'clock
in the parlors of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church. Hostesses are
Mrs. o. S. Sullivan and Mrs. J. E.
Neate.
Following the refreshments a reg
ular business meeting will be held
and plans are to be completed for
the public luncheon which will be
held on February 10.
Try an Empire az.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

Indian burial mounds built be-
'ween 1900 and 1900 A. D., have been
discovered near Columbia, Mo, by
Jesse Wrench and j. Brewton Berry
of the University of Missouri fac
ulty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED to room ana board chill
dren-ReasoEa5 rates, schooling
included. Minfieid Home, Lena
Beach or write Minnie Field, Bon
763, Juneau.
TURN your ole goio INTO value
Cash or trade at Nugget shop.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 435l.
o. leave orders j. 3. Burford Co.
GUARANTEED Realistic Ferma-
nents, $o.7h Finger wave. soc.
Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone
2Jl, BIS Decker Way.
PIANO lessons, CLASSICAL or popular.
Beginners fan classes now start
ing Phone 544 4suIh Wood.
LOST AND FOUND
-Billfold containing currency.
Reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

FOR SALE-44-ft 50 mp. Diesel
Boat Discovery, suitable for half
but trolling and seine fishing
Price s3,oo6.0o. o. Fjelde. owner,
care Olson & Sunde Shipyards,
Seattle, Wash. or Sunde & divers
Company, Seattle. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
w A N T AID
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
ulsel ions.
one day .............-.........loc
Additional days .-....-. sc
Minimum charge bio
Copy must be in the Office by z
u'c,och IN the afternoon TO insure
insertion ON same day.
we accept ads over telephone
l.om persons listed in telephone
a4I,C.U.y
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-takcr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

TURN your ole soio INTO value
Cash or trade at Nugget shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
FUR SALE
FOR SALE-L:co..ic Philco radio.
Good condition. Phone 3o6.

FOR SALE--L:eo.-'ic Fhllco raulo.
Good condition. Phone 3o6.
IL. ..ALE-Easy washing machine.
Good condition. No. l above White
SPOT Liquor Store. Call m Jrnlngs.
TOR SALE - room house wan
bath. Lot 40x9O. $1,000 Corner OF
9th and E. Phone G52.
MAJESTIC console type radio and
monograph combination, III good
condition at fraction OF It's COS.
Phone 1923 evenings.
FOR SALE-Property NE corner
Front and Main. Steady income.
Inquire Faulkner g. Banfield.
FOR SALE Franklin Sedan air.
plane type motor; no wa.er 10
freeze: Al shape; bargain. Phone
241. Pastor Wood.
FOR SALE-Thoroughnred Labra-
dor retriever pups. Subject -
10 retrieve for next duck season.
See Walt Bacon, Channel Bus
Line.
FOR SALE-44-ft. 80 mp. Diesel
Boat Discovery, suitable for half
but trolling and seine fishing
Price S300600. o. Fjelde, owner,
care Olson & Sunde Shipyards,
Sea title, Wash. or Sunde & divers
Company, Seattle. Wash.
TOn SALE. Electric ranges. Cheap.
Guy Smith, Douglas. Call morn
ings.
FOR Sl4IF-I933 Pontiac, two-door
five-passenger touring sedan. Al
condition Connors Motor Co.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apt. for ron. t a. e
Bldg sf,e Ste -
FOR RENT ., ..y9
rooms. OIL burner. $25. Scatter
Tract, House NO. 1865.
FOR RENT 4 room flrnis.-cd
house. Call 81 after pm.
FOR RENT = Steam heated room.
Phone 1902.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment. Phone 1904
ONE room bachelor apartment for
rent, furnished. l42 Willoughby
Avenue
FOR RENT-A vacancy in Smith
building, Douglas; new modern,
3 room apt.
FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room
house Oil range Phone 18f after
S pm.
BROOM steamheated furnished
{ house, baths, 6 bedrooms. cleo
trio range, Frigidaire Windsor
Apis.
Joy, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water. dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
OR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment with bath, $1,000. Cliff
Apis.
FOR RENT = Nice quiet heated
room for gentleman. ia West
9th st. Phone 800.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
Phone 1904. 425 7th st.
I Smiling Service"
Bert's Cash Grocery
PHONE los 4
Free Delivery juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

L.. ..ALE-Easy washing machine.
Good condition. No l above White
Spot Liquor Store. Call mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Billfold containing currency
Reward Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

Try an Empire 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Employment Service
Placements Increase

Columbus (OLNS)-The 19 offices
of the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice report placements in private in
dustry in April totalled 1926, an
increase of Is per cent over April
last year.
This makes total of 39,942 persons
returned to private employment
through the Ohio State Employment
Service since the first of the year, and
a gain of So per cent over the same
period in 1886.
A total Of 1856 persons obtained
jobs in April including those in pub
lie and governmental service, the re-
port discloses. The increase in pri-
vate placements in April over March
this year was 26 per cent.
The Hamilton office reported it had
received 242 new applications during
April, made total placements of 80
Of which 245 were in private industry
Middletown reported TIA applications
434 placements, 313 in private
industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Decatur Wall Paper Mill
Workers Win Long Strike

Decatur, III. (AFLNS)-A two
months strike was won by Wall Paper
Mill Helpers Union, at Decatur,
when the Century Wall Paper Mill
here recently settled with the union.
Strikers are to be re-employed and
seniority rights retained, and the
company agreed not to discriminate
against employees because of union
affihation.
An election is to be conducted by
the National Labor Relations Board,
to determine whether or not the EN-
ployers' Protective Association" an
alleged company union, or the regu-
lar union, shall represent the en-
ployes in collective bargaining con-
corning wages and other matters.
Union members are confident of the
final outcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21

tween $50 and $40. The number of
workers involved in any one month,
in 1885, ranged from 92,630 workers
in 213 strikes in January, to 514,427
in 311 strikes in September. In 1896
the number of workers involved
ranged from $500 in 249 strikes in
January to 10000 in 257 strikes in
December.
An upward trend in the number of
strikes in the United States with a
marked increase in the number to-
ward the end of the long continued
depression periods of the 1905 is re-
vealed by survey Of the 25-year
period from 1881 to 1905. The trend
in the number of workers involved
during the period was also upward,
but was not as pronounced as the
number of strikes.
During the period Of the World
War and shortly thereafter, there was
widespread movement in worker
organization and a rapid increase in
the number of strikes, with a marked
increase in the number of workers in
volved, the report reveals. With the
close of the World War, strikes
spread rapidly throughout the ba-
sic industries, particularly in the coal,
steel, clothing and food industries.
In 1919 the $3.50 strikes during the
year involved more than four million
| workers.
! In conclusion, the Bulletin reports
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
RESEARCH
Reveals Trend of Strikes

Columbus {OLNS)-Labor's ever
increasing realization of its economic
rights and its demands for recognl-
ton of those rights are revealed in
a survey of the trend in the number
of strikes and of workers involved IN
them which have occurred in the
United States in the 55-year period
from 1881 to 1886.
These interesting statistics as we'll
as figures on the number and extent
of strikes in Ohio during 1885 and
1886 appear in the April Bulletin OF
the Bureau of Business Research OF
the Ohio State University College OF
Commerce and Administration.
In Ohio during 1885 the number
of strikes and the number of workers
involved ranged from AZ strikes in
May involving 29,576 workers, to 1e
strikes in October and December in
volving 1884 and 1884 workers, re-
spectively. In 1886 the number Of
strikers in the state ranged from
3,369 in II strikes in April to 26,28l
workers in 25 strikes in June.
In the United States as a whole
there were in 1885 between 200 ane
370 strikes in process each month; il
1896 the monthly number ranged be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
MOVIE PRODUCERS
Sign Pact With Screen Act.
0rs' Guild

Hollywood (ILNS)-Seven major
movie producers have signed agree
ments with the Screen Actors Guild,
which averts a strike by that organi-
zation. But the Federated Motion Pic
ture Crafts have announced that they
will fight to finish for recognition
of their union and other demands;
and propose to lead trumps by a ma
tion-wide picketing of movie theatres.
The Guild wins several points of its
demands; pay for travelling time,
overtime for players employed by the
day. minimum of SIS for extras in
stead of $500. 1t is practically GER
tain of the preferential shop, and may
get the closed Guild shop.
But this separate peace, which is
regarded by many Federal Crafts
members as a double cross, has moth
ing whatever to do with the demands
of the Crafts people. They are start
ing a boycott in movie theatres from
coast to coast. They have sent tele-
grams to CIO and A. f. of L. unions
in key cities; and expect to have thou
sands of persons picketing the movie
theatres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Oakland Building Trades
Sign Up 80 Contractors

Oakland, Calf. (AFLNS)-Repre
sentatives of the strong Building
Trades Council of Oakland, an
nounce that an agreement has beer
negotiated with the newly-organizec
Southern Alameda County Builders
Association, composed Of some eighty
contractors, providing that crafts af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor will be employed by the as.
sociation members.
Jack Reynolds, business represen
tative of the Building Trades Council
said this was the first time the coun
ell had signed a contract with the
Southern Alameda county contractors
and builders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Forty-Hour Week Won
For Furniture Workers
Bv A. F. of L. News Service.

Bv A. F. of L. News Service
The presence of a labor union in a
city soon results in improved wages,
hours and work conditions. This is
evidently the case in Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, where a furniture workers To-
cal of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners was recently or
ganized with the help of the Fort
Smith Trades and Labor Council,
starting off with a membership of
over one hundred.
Since the union was established all
Fort Smith furniture plants have.
gone on a 40-hour week in place of
the go to 70 hours formerly worked.
Wages, which the union plans to
improve, are from 27 cents to top
Of 70 cents for a few highly skilled
workers. The average wage for ma
chine men is As cents in the best fac
tories and 35 cents in the others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Union Employees Vote Approval
OF Agreement With Packard Co.
sve Bargaining Agency-Wage Increases, Other
Concessions

Detroit (ILNS)-Union employers
ratified the agreement in which the
Packard Motor Car Co. recognizes the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea as the sole bargaining agency for
it's employees who are paid by the
hour.
This agreement, which runs till
May /, 1888, is the first exclusive
recognition given to the UAWA by a
major automobile company. The Pack
ard Co. employees about $4,000 per-
sons. This conduct is not so unusual
as it might seem, for the Packard
Company was the first in the automo-
bile industry to make an effort to
steady employment, and to level off
the peaks and canons which made the
life of the auto worker an economic
nightmare.
Terms of Agreement
The terms of the agreement in
clude: A general 3 cents an hour
wage increase effective May 16;
Minimum hourly wages after six
months employment of 65 cents for
women and rs cents for men;
Eight-hour day and 40-hour week,
with time and half for overtime,
Night workers get 5 cents an hour
more than day workers;
One weeks vacation year on full
pay;
Observance of seniority in laying
off and rehiring, and shop stewards
to settle employe grievances.
No Strike Pledge Made
"In case Of a general layoff, hours
Of work will be reduced to 81 pei
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Minneapolis Drivers Win
Strike for Higher Wages

Minneapolis, Mimi. (AFLNS)-A
ten-days strike declared by General
Drivers and Helpers Local Union No.
544 of Minneapolis against Concrete
Block plants was settled by an agree
ment providing wage increase of five
cents an hour during the months Of
December, January and February (the
slack season. and an increase of Is
cents an hour for the remaining nine
months.
The new scale is IS cents an hour
for three months and 95 cents an hour
for the rest of the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
BY A. f. of Z. News Service.

BY A. f. of Z. News Service.
Washington, D. C.-By direction Of
the Executive Council Of the American
Federation of Labor, President Will
liam Green and Secretary Treasurer
Frank Morrison have called a meet
ing of the representatives of the ma
tional and international unions affil-
lated with the A. r. of l.. to be held
at the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, at 10 o'clock, Monday
morning, May "a.
The executive. council will meet
with the union representatives.
Union Policies Will Be Considered
1T was the opinion of the execu-
tive council" the call stated, "that the
interests of the American Federation
of Labor and of all national and in
ternational unions affiliated with it
called for the holding of such a con-
ference.
Grave questions affecting the
rights, the jurisdiction and the ad-
ministrative policies Of national and
international unions have arisen out
Of the conflict which has divided the
family of labor.
The policy which national and in
ternational unions, as well as the
American Federation of Labor should
follow in dealing with developments
which have taken place since the ad,
iournment of the Tampa convention
of the American Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
331 Tacoma Firms Deal
With Transfers Union

Tacoma, Wash. (AFLNs) The ex-
tent to which business firms in Tacoma
have recognized the value of dealing
with organized labor in determin-
ing wages, hours, and work conditions
is Indicated by the fact that a recent
issue of the Tacoma Labor Advocate,
published by the Tacoma Central La
Dor Council, contained a list of 331
establishments which employ mem
bers of local unions affiliated with the
international Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America.