DALRYMPLE HEADS NEW
RUBBER WORKERS UNION
Akron, Ohio. (AFLNS).—The new
ly organized United Rubberworkers
of America International Union start
ed off here with plans for a drive to
enroll as members the 150,000 em
ployes of the rubber industry.
The first constitutional convention
of the United Rubber Workers, com
posed of delegates from American
Federation of Labor Rubber Workers
Federal Labor Unions, was convened
here by William Green, president of
A. F. of L.
The convention established Akron
as headquarters of the organization
and elected the following internation
al officers: I
President—-S. H.( Dalrymple, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Vice-President—Thomas Burns, Chi
copee Falls, Mass.
Secretary-Treasurer—Frank Grillo,
Los Angeles, Calif,
the president, vice-president and sec
retary-treasurer)—Salvatore Camelio,
Cambridge, Mass.; George H. Roberts,
Akron, Ohio; W. W. Thompson, Ak
ron, Ohio; N. H. Eagle, Akron, Ohio;
Walter J. Welsch, Newark, Ohio, and
John Marchando, Jeannette, Pa.
List of Union Labels
Every onion member or eympa
thizar iz urged when making pur
chase* or having work dona, to de
mand the following labala:
Actors’ Equity.
Allied Printing Trades.
Amalgams ted Rubber Workers’ Into
national Union.
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employes.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers’
International Alliance.
American Federation of Labor.
American Federation of Musicians.
American Wire Weavers’ ■’■••odn
Association.
Bill Posters' and Bfliers union. ,
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union.
Cigar Makers’ International Union.
Elastic Goring Weavers’ Internation,
al Union. t
Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association.
Glove Workers’ International Union
Iron Molders’ Union.
Hotel and Restaurant Employee’ In
ternational Alliance
International Typographical Union./
International Union Carriage and
Wagonworkers.
International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoera.
International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers.
Office Employes’ Union.
Retail Clerks’ International Protec
tive Association.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers'
international Union.
Stogie Makers’ Union.
Btove Mounters’ International Union,
‘learn Dr .vers' International Union.
Theatrical Stage Employes’ Interna
tional Alliance and Moving Pic
ture Operator*.
International Photo Engravers’ Union.
Journeymen Barbers’ International
Union.
Metal Polishers’, Buffers,’ Platers’
America.
Mechanics’ International Union of
North America.
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners.
International Ladies’ Garment Work
ers Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
International Association of Machin
ists.
International Association of Watch
Case Engravers.
International Broommakers' Union.
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths.
International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers.
International Association of Brick,
Tile and Terra Cotta Workers.
{Tobacco Workers’ International
Union.
United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters »wl
Joiners of America.
United Garment Workers of America.
TO ADVERTISERS
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS AT HOME
Advertise in your LOCAL LABOR Paper. It serves
the workers of Charlotte and surrounding territory,
and NO OTHER LABOR PAPER DOES. BE
WARE OF LABOR HIJACKERS. They are abroad
in the land" under various guises, and with high
sounding endorsements, but they do not bring the
bacon home from this section. When in doubt, call
The Labor Journal, Phone 34855.
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set Na. Try on St. Phoae S-S12S
“Mark Of The
Vampire” at the j
Charlotte Theatre
Director Ted Browing shocked the
screen world with his hair-raising
“Dracula” and kept audiences on the
edges of their seats with the Lon
Chaney thrillers; Guy Endore stun
ned lovers of shocking mystery with
“Werewolf of Paris’ ’and “Babouk”;
Bela Lugosi has chilled audiences with
many shivery scenes, and Lionel Bar
rymore has gripped the imaginations
of millions with his amazing charac
terizations.
They all come together in “Mark
of the Vampire,” sensational detec
tive mystery which each hopes is to
“top” anything else in his career. The
new Metro-Goldyn-Mayer picture
comes Friday and Saturday to the
Charlotte Theatre. An original story
by Guy Endore and Bernard Schu
bert, the picture tells the tale of a
ghastly crime, laid in the midst of a
strange vampire cult.
Strange “un-dead” things that roam
in the night, a haunted castle that is
the center of the gruesome cult, a de
tective who pits his wits against su
pernatural horrors, figure in the hair
raising ^pry.
Opposite Lugosi is Carol Borland,
the long-hunted “Vampire Woman,”
found in the person of a dramatic
student at the University of Cali
fornia, playing her first role in the
picture.
The thrills include the mysterious
murder, blamed on vampires, the ap
pearance of the vampire horde, the
reincarnation of the heroine’s father
as one of the “Un-Dead,” the bat that
turns into a woman, Lugosi’s wierd
attacks upon Elizabeth Allan, and the
amazing document in which the de
tective in the case brings the wierd
bidden criminals to the light of day.
-,----—
Sec. Ickes Flays
Liberty League I
At Conference
Washington, Sept. 20.—Secretary
ickes yesterday accused lawyers of the
American Liberty league of “gross
impertinence” and issuing “a littfe
high-powered propaganda” in their
challenge of the constitutionality of
New Deal legislation before it has
reached the Supreme Court. 1
The lawyers, Ickes said at a press
conference have shown evidence of
disrespect for the court.
“I realize,” he added, “I’m running
the risk of being summoned by Chief
Jouest Shouse for contempt of court,
but I’ll run that risk.” Shouse is head
of the league.
A group of lawyers last night said
the Guffey coal stabilization act was
unconstitutional.
Ickes also said he would have ready
for President Roosevelt next week a
list of $200,000,000 in public works
projects to be brought within the re
vised works relief program.
Just Something
Sen. Reynolds
Would Like To See
Our “Bob,” who is making a 30-day
semi-tramping trip of the great old
U. S. A., drops this out by the way*
side at Salt Lake City, Utah, last
week in an A. P. dispatch:
“Senator Robert R. Reynolds of
North Carolina believes congress
should remain in session no longer
thin one month next year. i
“In an interview here last night the
senator declared the next congress
should smooth off the rough edges
of past legislation . . . act to deport
all aliens who will not consent to be
coming United States citizens, and ...
provide for payment of the soldiers
bonus. .
Senator Reynolds, with Col Leo
Cadison, Washington newspaperman,
is on a 30-day tour of the United
States.
To Absorb Over
Three Million
In 42 Days
Washington, Sept. 20.—Harry L.
Hopkins predicted last week the 3,
500,000-job goal of the work-relief
drive will be reached November 1, but
simultaneously opened the door to con
tinuation of the federal dole after that
deadline.
The Works Progress administrator,
a frequent visitor at recent Hyde
Park conferences with President
Roosevelt, told his press conference
931,703 persons already had been put
Quality Gothing
FOR MEN AND BOYS
MELLON’S
to work, leaving 2,458,297 to absorb
in the next 42 days.
‘Our schedule,” Hopkins emphasiz
ed, “provides for our putting these
people to work. On the assumption
that we will, we plan to end direct re
lief November 1.”
Textile Mill
Owners Say They
Uphold Code
New York, Sept. 20.—Goldthwaite
H. Door, president of the Cotton Tex
tile institute reported last week that
more than 97 per cent of cotton tex
tile mills are operating under the
former NRA code wages and hours.
The report was made to the insti
tute’s executive committee and board
of directors meeting in New York to
review developments in the indsutry
since the invalidation of NRA.
More than 98 per cent of the in
dustry, Door reported are not exceed
ing the two-shift maximum of the old
code, and 95 per cent of the spindles
in the industry are operated under
the basic code labor and machine-hour
limitation provisions.
'Machinists’Jobs
Good for 4 Years
Following protest by the Machin
ist’s Union against pending lay-offs
of tool makers at the Washington, D.
C., navy yard, it was announced this
week by Navy Department officials
that there will be no dismissals and
that jobs for the present staff of 6,
500 employes there are practically
guaranteed until the middle of 1939
at least.
Several weeks ago plans were made
to dismiss approximately 100 tool
makers because of an alleged short
age of work in their class. The Navy
Yard Mechanists’ Union staged a pro
test mass meeting and carried their
case to Secretary of Navy Claude A.
Swanson.
Don’t boycott the merchant who
does not sell Union-made goods. Just
stop trading with him!
Americans spend millions of dol
lars^for imported goods. The best
way to cut the taxes collected for
those on relief is to buy Union-made
American products.
Textile Meet
at Paw Creek
Textile Local No. 2078 held its
weekly meeting last Saturday night
at 7:30, with 87 members present. We
have changed our time of meeting to
Saturday night and have a better at
tendance.
We gave away a cake to the ugliest
man Saturday night, and did we have
fun? Bros. Thrift and McEleice were
S resent and made inspiring talks. We
ope to see you all at the Council
meeting at Plaza School Saturday
night.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
. They Ruled the World
of the “Undej|dM!
PLEASE!
Let your friends
learn the thrill
ing climax for,
themselves ft
with
Bela Lugosi, Elizabeth Allan,
Lionel Atwill, Jean Hersholt
FOR FUN!
Todo - Kelly Comedy
“Sing Sister Sing”
Budget Plan Department often a
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you In arranging
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QUAtITY JEWELRY
M.B. SMITH
Jewelers
105 E. Trade St.
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ANDREWS
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231 N. Tryoo St.
Shaw-Horton
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6th and College. Phone 7111
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727 West Trade St.
Phones 7136-7136
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