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720 from 2001–2011 and has served on numerous In February 1988, General President Drake appointed apprenticeship and safety and health committees. him Executive Director of the Shop Department where he served as a trustee and chairman of the National John A. Bielak Promoted Shopmen Pension Fund and trustee and chairman of the to Executive Director Canadian National Shopmen Pension Fund. General President Walter On July 2, 2001, he was appointed General Treasurer Wise promoted John Bielak and served in that capacity until his retirement on to Executive Director of February 28, 2005. the Shop Department, effective April 14, 2014. Trouble in the Heartland: Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin And West Virginia Bielak began his Become “Right to Work” States career with the Iron Workers in 1989 when Indiana became the twenty-third state to pass he became a member of anti-union Right To Work (RTW) legislation in Shopmen’s Local 642 January of 2012 and had the dubious distinction of (Erie, Pa.), while being the first in the nation’s manufacturing heart- employed at the Erie land, often referred to as the “rust belt,” to do so. The Steel Products Company. Indiana State Senate voted 28 to 22 to pass the law and make it harder for unions to thrive. Bielak became highly active in the union as he Indiana’s Republican Governor Mitch Daniels signed held numerous elected posi- the legislation into law after stating, “Seven years of tions before serving as evidence and experience ultimately demonstrated that President. He also served as Trustee, District Council Indiana did need a RTW law to capture jobs for which, Organizer, and Third Vice President for the Iron despite our highly rated business climate, we are not Workers District Council of Northern Ohio, Western currently being considered.” Pennsylvania and Northern West Virginia. On September 4, 2012, Bielak was appointed General But according to Gordon Lafer, an economist at the Organizer/Director of the Shop Department. University of Oregon’s Labor Education and Research Center, that is not the case. “There’s no evidence that Ironworkers Mourn the Loss RTW laws have any positive impact on employment or of Dennis Toney bringing back manufacturing jobs .… It will not bring new jobs in, but it will result in less wages and benefits Former General Treasurer for everybody, including nonunion workers.” Dennis Toney passed away on October 10, 2014. Brother The law, which was supported largely by business Toney served the Iron groups and Republicans, prohibited unions from Workers for over 42 years. mandating that nonmembers pay their fair share to After serving his country the unions that represent them. Union supporters, who in the United States turned out in the thousands to protest at the Army for three years, he Statehouse in 2012, say the law allows workers to gain became a proud member union benefits without paying for membership. Brett of Shopmen’s Local 493 Voorhies, President of the Indiana AFL-CIO, summed (Des Moines, Iowa). He up all of organized labor’s position when he stated quickly moved up the simply, “Our whole argument is that it’s about free- ranks serving as the loaders.” Unfortunately, Indiana was to be the first of Shop Steward, Executive three dominoes to fall. Board Member, Vice President, President and as a The next blow, and in some ways the hardest, came Business Agent for nine years. later that same year when the state of Michigan, auto In 1979, General President manufacturing capital of the world and the home of the John H. Lyons appointed him District Representative, groundbreaking sit-down strike in Flint, became victim assigning him to service shopmen’s locals in Western to the same anti-worker ideology. Since they took hold New York and Vicinity District Council area. in March of 2013, Michigan’s RTW laws clearly prohibit employers from requiring union membership or In June 1985, General President Juel Drake payment of dues as a condition of employment, and appointed him as General Organizer and assigned him “violations” are punishable by a $500 fine. It is no to International Headquarters to assist General Vice surprise that business interests and local chambers of President. A.S. Goodwin in the Shop Department. commerce lobbied heavily for RTW laws, while unions opposed them. It did not take long for the odious law to begin having the desired effect. Michigan union membership fell sharply in 2014, the first full year under the state’s 340

Local 377 (Santa Clara, Calif.) Levi's Stadium Built With Teamwork .. .... ,___.... --~~\"' I ••1 ' • - 'ti! • - - ~I 341

new RTW law. Overall, 14.5 percent of wage and salary research shows that both union and nonunion workers workers in Michigan were members of a union in 2014, in RTW states have lower wages and fewer benefits, on down from 16.3 percent in 2013. Once again, academics average, than comparable workers in other states.” and other professionals turned their back on myth and These long-term effects on economic conditions for all stuck to facts. are very much at odds with the “pro-worker” arguments that are often made by those who favor RTW. According to a spokesperson from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), “Union members across the All of this is the legacy of the 1947 Taft-Hartley country earned a median of $970 a week in 2014 while amendment to the National Labor Relations Act. This nonunionized workers earned $763. In addition to amendment sanctioned a state’s right to pass laws coverage by a collective bargaining agreement, this that prohibit unions from requiring a worker to pay earnings difference reflects a variety of influences, dues, even when the worker is covered by a union-ne- including variations in the distributions of union gotiated collective bargaining agreement. In short, it members and nonunion employees by occupation, allows for some employees to take advantage of industry, age, firm size or geographic region.” Michelle sharing in any benefits that are provided by a local Kaminski, an associate professor of labor relations at union, while taking a free ride and not paying a cent. Michigan State University, said, “Opponents [of orga- Eventually this empties the treasuries of those unions, nized labor] are attacking unions at their core.” and they are no longer there to protect anybody. It is why organized labor can never rest until it sees the It was yet another sad day for all American workers repeal of Taft-Hartley. when, on March 9, 2015, Republican Governor Scott Walker signed legislation making Wisconsin the nation’s Trudeau Elected Canadian Prime Minister twenty-fifth and most recent RTW state. Despite the abundance of right-wing rhetoric, the truth is that Justin Pierre James Trudeau PC MP is the twen- states with RTW laws have lower wages and incomes. In ty-third Prime Minister of Canada, as well as the fact, the average worker in states with RTW laws makes leader of the Liberal Party. He led his party to victory about $5,971 (12.2 percent) less annually than workers in the 2015 federal election, taking the Liberals from in states without RTW laws. So it’s not surprising that 36 seats to 184 seats, which is the largest numerical poverty rates are higher in states with RTW laws (14.8 increase by a party in the history of Canadian elections. percent) compared with poverty rates of 13.1 percent in states without these laws. Trudeau was originally elected in the 2008 federal election to represent the riding of Papineau in the Those discouraging statistics did not stop the anti- House of Commons. In 2009, he was appointed the union onslaught from arriving in West Virginia, which Liberal Party’s critic for Youth and Multiculturalism, became the nation’s twenty-sixth state with a Right To and the following year he became critic for Work law on February 12, 2016. This occurred despite Citizenship and Immigration. In 2011, Trudeau was the fact that Governor Earl Ray Tomblin had vetoed the appointed as critic for Secondary Education and Youth bill that had originated in January after expressing and Amateur Sport. He also won the leadership of the concern that it would not help stimulate the economy as Liberal Party in April 2013. some claimed. West Virginia Republicans overrode a veto, successfully passing RTW. This was possible Trudeau’s election has made many in organized labor because, while in many states a supermajority of hopeful that this will signal a move toward a govern- two-thirds is required to reverse a veto; in West Virginia, ment that is much more sympathetic to working people. supporters need only a simple majority, as long as a bill For example, in his letter to Scott Brison, President of is not tied to the budget. Thus, West Virginia became the the Treasury Board of Canada, the new Prime Minister fourth state in as many years to pass such legislation. urged that he “bargain in good faith with Canada’s public sector unions.” Another glum statistic is that RTW states tradition- ally make much less of an investment in public educa- His mandate for change was even stronger in a tion. States with RTW laws spend on average 31.3 similar letter to MaryAnn Mihychuk, Canada’s Minister percent less per pupil on elementary and secondary of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour, education than other states. And worst of all, these where he spoke about his “new, ambitious plan for a same states suffer from higher workplace fatalities. The strong and growing middle class” and seeing “public rate of workplace deaths is 54.4 percent higher in states investment as the best way to spur economic growth, job with these laws. Unfortunately, many Americans have creation and broad-based prosperity.” never been exposed to these truths. His specific expectations of his minister are, Instead, they have been fed misinformation, such as among others: “Right to Work laws only affect the unionized sector.” But this is a false notion. According to the Economic Policy ŠŠ I mprove the Employment Insurance (EI) system Institute, “At their core, RTW laws seek to hamstring so that it is better aligned with the realities of unions’ ability to help employees bargain with today’s labour market and serves workers and their employers for better wages, benefits and working employers conditions. Given that unionization raises wages both for individual union members as well as for nonunion ŠŠ Improve workers’ access to good quality job workers in unionized sectors, it is not surprising that training that provides Canadians with pathways to good careers … by developing a framework to 342

fund training facilities delivered in partnership the structural steel, American Iron Works installing the with labour unions miscellaneous steel and Enclos handling the curtain ŠŠ W ork with provinces and territories to make wall. Genesis Steel played a large role in this project post-secondary education more affordable for installing the rebar with ironworker rodmen from Local students from low- and middle-income families 201 (Washington, D.C.). ŠŠ I ncrease the number of good-quality permanent jobs for younger workers … working with prov- Ray Dean Promoted to inces, territories and post-secondary institutions Executive Director to develop or expand Pre-Apprenticeship Training Programs Effective April 1, 2015, ŠŠ R estore a fair and balanced approach to organized General Organizer Ray labour by repealing Bills C-377 and C-525 (both Dean was promoted to anti-union pieces of legislation) and implementing Executive Director in a modern Fair Wages Policy charge of the ŠŠ W ork with the Minister of Infrastructure and Department of Communities, employers and workers to deter- Ornamental, mine an appropriate apprenticeship target for all Architectural and federal infrastructure projects Miscellaneous Metal Finally, less than a week after Prime Minister (DOAMM). Dean was Trudeau had been sworn in, he met with Canadian initiated October 1, Labour Congress (CLC) President Hassan Yussuff in an 1979, serving a four- effort to improve the government’s relationship with year apprenticeship in labour. He addressed about 100 CLC leaders, who repre- Local 63 (Chicago, Ill.). sent approximately 3.3 million members. It was the first He worked in the field for time in more than 50 years a sitting Prime Minister had 22 years, holding many posi- spoken to the union group’s leaders. tions from journeyman finisher to superintendent. Smithsonian National Museum of African Dean served Local 63 in various capacities including American History and Culture: Installation examining board member; President; Business Agent; of Pullman Railroad Car and Angola Prison Business Manager/Financial Secretary; Chairman/ Guard Tower Trustee for health and welfare, defined contribution, and JAC. General President Walter Wise appointed Occupying the last avail- Dean as General Organizer, overseeing the DOAMM able space on the National Department, effective March 4, 2012. Mall, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African General President American History and Walter Wise Retires Culture sits prominently between the National General President Walter Museum of American Wise retired on June 30, 2015, History and the Washington and was elected General Monument. The museum is President Emeritus of the a centerpiece venue for cere- International Association monies and performances, as of Bridge, Structural, well as a primary exhibition space for African American Ornamental and history and culture. Reinforcing Iron Workers effective Hutchinson International Corp., T/A United Rigging, July 1, 2015. manned by Local 5 (Washington, D.C.) ironworkers, performed the hoisting of a 100,000 pound Pullman General President railcar body, its two 30,000 pound wheel trucks, and a Wise is a 42-year 35,000 pound concrete prison guard tower into the lower member of the Iron level of the Smithsonian National Museum of African Workers, formerly of the American History and Culture. Lifted by cranes and Local 697 (Roanoke, Va.) then lowered onto the construction site, the artifacts and current member of were a first in Smithsonian history — installed with the Local 28 (Richmond, Va.) museum built up around them. Wise was born in Also working on the museum project with Local 5 Pocahontas, Virginia, in 1951 ironworkers were Bosworth Steel Erectors in control of but grew up in South Pasadena, California, from 1960 until returning to Virginia in 1969 where he studied 343

engineering at Virginia Tech. His career as an iron- Eric Dean Unanimously Elected Iron worker began in 1973 when he first worked the summer Workers General President— on permit from Local 28. Prepared to Lead In 1974, Wise began his apprenticeship as an iron- The General Executive worker in Local 697, finished his apprenticeship, and Council of the International became a journeyman in 1977. Only a journeyman of Association of Bridge, four years, he was elected to serve as the Local 697 Structural, Ornamental Recording Secretary in 1981, and served in that capacity and Reinforcing Iron through 1989. During his 15 years in the field, he Workers, unanimously worked on various projects in his home local and as a elected General boomer in other locals. Wise was elected Business Secretary Eric Dean as Manager of Local 697 in 1989 and served in that the union’s General capacity until he was appointed General Organizer by President effective July General President Jake West in 1997. 1, 2015 to succeed retiring General After his appointment as General Organizer, in President Walter Wise. February 1998, Wise was elected to serve as President of the Mid-Atlantic States District Council, and then in Dean was born and 2002, General President Joseph Hunt named him to raised in Chicago, Illinois. serve on the General Executive Council as General Vice His career as an ironworker President. Seeing the dedication to detail Wise possessed, began in December 1980 when General President Hunt asked him to assume the office of he joined the apprenticeship program as a fourth General Treasurer in 2005 upon the retirement of generation Local 63 (Chicago, Ill.) ironworker. He General Treasurer Dennis Toney. When General completed his apprenticeship program in 1984 and Secretary Mike Fitzpatrick retired in 2008, Wise was went on to become a journeyman, foreman and appren- asked to assume the role of General Secretary and served tice instructor. Dean became a local union officer in in that position until February 1, 2011. 1989 and held various offices within the local. Wise was unanimously elected General President by In 1999, he was appointed General Organizer the General Executive Council of the International working in the Department of Ornamental, Architectural Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and and Miscellaneous Metals. In 2005, he became President Reinforcing Iron Workers effective February 1, 2011, to of the Chicago and Vicinity District Council. He was fulfill the remainder of the term upon the retirement of appointed General Vice President in August 2008. Joseph Hunt. As General President, he was a member Effective February 1, 2011, he was appointed General of the Building and Construction Trades Department’s Secretary of Iron Worker International. In August 2011, Governing Board of Presidents and the Executive he was elected by the delegates to the 42nd Council of the AFL-CIO. He also served as an executive International Convention as General Secretary for a board member of the Maritime Trades Department as five-year term. In February 2013, he graduated from the well as the Metal Trades Department. Harvard Labor Trade Program. The Iron Workers Union, under General President “I am and continue to be aware of how much work Wise’s guidance, made great strides in regaining market still needs to be done to effectively represent working share and putting our members to work. He guided men and women to achieve dignity in the workplace,” IMPACT and fostered relationships with our contractors said General President Dean. “As a fourth generation to provide greater work opportunities through orga- ironworker, it is hard to separate my ironworker nizing, marketing and by making ironworkers the most family from my immediate family. I will double my valuable asset in the industry. efforts to keep the Iron Workers strong, growing and a leader in the industry.” General President Wise set an aggressive agenda to improve ironworker safety. His priority was to make Walter Wise’s tenure as General President was sure every ironworker returns home safely, with framed by the drive to represent ironworkers in the improved safety education and outreach. And with “See workforce and to expand growth for them in the Something! Say Something!,” ironworker fatalities have construction industry. As he left his post, the Iron been steadily declining. Workers were recognized as one of the safest, most knowledgeable and hardest working skilled labor General President Eric Dean stated, “General forces in North America. President Wise is the finest example of a union man I have ever met. His great leadership ability, integrity, The Iron Workers “must always strive to be better; to and dedication to the labor movement created a well-re- grow and deliver safer, better lives for future genera- spected relationship with the other unions as well as our tions of ironworkers,” Wise said. “Change is a needed signatory contractors.” character that ensures our ability to deliver for our members. It is the dynamo that provides the opportu- We are honored to have General President nity for future generations and embraces the energy of Emeritus Walter Wise, along with General President new ideas while driving us toward success.” Emeritus Joseph Hunt, available for continued counsel and guidance. 344

Eric Dean stated he would continue with the agendas Bernie Evers Appointed of General Presidents Joseph Hunt and Walter Wise, General Treasurer which was to create more work for our members and create safer and better working conditions so each General President Eric member returns home safely every day. Dean appointed Bernie Evers to serve as General General Treasurer Treasurer, filling the Ron Piksa Becomes vacancy created by General Secretary General Treasurer Ron Piksa’s elevation to Shortly after General General Secretary. This President Eric Dean took appointment was office, he appointed approved by the General Treasurer Ron General Executive Piksa as the new Council and became General Secretary of effective July 1, 2015. Iron Worker International. This Prior to his appoint- appointment was ment to General Treasurer, approved by the General Brother Evers served the Iron Executive Council and Workers as General Vice became effective July 1, President, as well as Chief of Staff/Assistant to the 2015. At the time of his General President. He was first appointed General appointment, General Organizer by President Jake West in April 2000, Secretary Piksa already had a advanced to Executive Director of Organizing the same distinguished career with Iron year, and held this title for 15 years. Worker International. He was initiated into Local 114, (Tacoma, Wash.) in 1974 as an apprentice and gradu- Evers was initiated as an apprentice into Local 7 ated to journeyman in 1976. Piksa received the (Boston, Mass.) in 1981. During his tenure at Local 7, he “Outstanding Apprentice” award and was given special served as Vice President, President and Organizer/ recognition by General President John H. Lyons by Business Agent. having him participate in the Bicentennial Celebration in Washington, D.C., June 29 through July 12, 1976. Bernie Evers is the fourteenth ironworker to serve as General Treasurer. General Secretary Piksa held many positions in his local, including Executive Board Member, Recording Kevin Byrnes Promoted Secretary, Vice President, President, JATC Chairman, to Chief of Staff International Convention Delegate, Business Manager, Financial Secretary-Treasurer, and Tacoma Building Effective July 1, 2015, Trades President. He became a member of Local 86 Executive Assistant Kevin (Seattle, Wash.) in 1999 when Local 114 was merged Byrnes was promoted to into Local 86, and he was appointed General Organizer Chief of Staff. Byrnes is a in March 1999 by General President Jake West. He 37-year member of Local also served as President of the Pacific Northwest 424 (New Haven, Conn.), District Council from 2000 through 2014. General graduating from the Secretary Piksa was appointed Ninth General Vice apprenticeship program President on March 20, 2011, by General President in 1984. In his various Walter Wise and then appointed General Treasurer roles at Local 424, January 1, 2014, upon the retirement of General Byrnes served for Treasurer Edward McHugh. 15 years as the appren- tice instructor, 20 years on the local’s joint apprentice- ship committee, and three consecutive terms on the exec- utive board. Subsequently, he went on to serve three consecutive terms as that local’s President and Business Agent. He also served as a member of the Connecticut AFL-CIO executive board and as President of the Fairfield County Building Trades Council. In November 2009, Byrnes came on board as the eastern regional director of IMPACT. Effective September 9, 2013, General Organizer Kevin Byrnes was reassigned to the General Secretary’s office 345

at headquarters and was appointed Executive Assistant Robert Boskovich Appointed to the General Secretary, effective November 1, 2013. General Vice President Kevin Bryenton Appointed General Effective August 1, 2015, Vice President General Organizer Robert Boskovich was appointed Effective July 6, 2015, Seventh General Vice General Organizer Kevin President by General Bryenton was appointed President Eric Dean. Sixth General Vice Robert Boskovich began President. Kevin his apprenticeship in Bryenton is a 28-year, 1972 at the Chicago second generation Vocational School and member of Local 721 Washburne Trade School, (Toronto, Ont.) where and became a jour- he joined in 1987. He neyman in 1975. served his apprentice- Boskovich worked as an ship as an ironworker ironworker in Southern generalist and graduated Illinois, Indiana, California, as the outstanding Houston and Arizona. He was apprentice. He has worked appointed to the Local 1 (Chicago, Ill.) executive board in in all facets of the trade in 1986. He was elected Vice President in 1990 and served many local jurisdictions, until being elected President/Business Manager in 1996. spending the bulk of his time He was appointed to the Chicago Federation of Labor in on the tools in the industrial and ornamental sectors. February 2003 and elected Vice President of the Chicago Bryenton was hired by Local 721 as an instructor in and Cook County Building and Construction Trades 1999; appointed apprenticeship coordinator in 2000; and Council in February 2004. General President Walter Wise elected to the offices of Vice President, Examining appointed Boskovich as a General Organizer effective Committee, President and Business Agent through March 13, 2011, assigned to service the area of the 2009. He was appointed General Organizer in April District Council of Chicago and Vicinity. 2009 by General President Joseph Hunt, and in May of the same year appointed President of the Ontario Iron Donald Zampa Appointed Workers District Council. He was elected by acclama- General Vice President tion to that position effective June 2013. He is the administrator for the Ontario Trade Improvement Plan Effective September 1, and the chairman of the Canadian Ironworkers Political 2015, General Organizer Action League. He sits as the Ontario representative on Donald A. Zampa was the Industrial Health and Safety Association Section 21 appointed Eighth General Committee and is the provincial bargaining association Vice President by chair for the Trades of Ironworker and Reinforcing General President Rodworker. Bryenton serves on the General Presidents Eric Dean. Maintenance Committee of Canada as the Eastern Canada representative. Zampa began his career with the Iron Workers Union as an apprentice in Local 378 (Oakland, Calif.) in October of 1978 and became a journeyman ironworker in 1981. His participation in the leader- ship of Local 378 began as an executive board member in 1985 and continued at that position until 1991 when he was elected President of the local. He was reelected as President in 1994, 1997 and 2000. Zampa served as a full-time Organizer concurrently from 1995 until 2002 when he became Business Manager. He was reelected in 2003 and served in that capacity until being appointed General Organizer by General President Joseph Hunt on April 17, 2006. Following the retirement of Joe 346

Standley on June 30, 2015, Zampa ascended to the General Vice President office of President of the California and Vicinity Joe Standley Retires District Council. Effective July 1, 2015, General Vice President General Vice President Joe Richard Ward Retires Standley retired. Standley steadily worked his way Effective April 1, 2015, up the ranks since General Vice President becoming Business Richard Ward retired. Agent of Local 75 (Phoenix, Ariz.) in 1982. Ward became an iron- In 1985, Standley worker apprentice in moved up to FST/BM 1963. He received jour- and maintained that neyman status in 1966. position until General He served as appren- President Joseph Hunt ticeship instructor appointed him General several years and was Organizer for Iron Worker elected Business Agent International on February 3, of Local 704 2002. Standley served his (Chattanooga, Tenn.) in District Council as Financial 1984. Since 1985, he has Secretary-Treasurer/Recording Secretary from 1998 to served as delegate and 2001, Second Vice President from 2001 to 2002, and elected office of the First Vice President from 2002 until he became Tennessee Valley Trades and President of the California and Vicinity District Labor Council. He has worked Council in 2006. Standley was appointed General Vice with all jurisdictional matters within the Tennessee President on March 13, 2006. Valley Authority. Ward was elected President of the Iron Workers District Council of Tennessee Valley and James Mahoney Appointed Vicinity in 1989, and has also served as a trustee on General Vice President the District Council of Tennessee Valley and Vicinity fringe benefits funds for over 20 years. Ward was Effective October 1, 2015, appointed General Organizer on July 9, 1989 and General Organizer James appointed General Vice President on March 3, 2003. Mahoney was appointed Ninth General Vice General Vice President President by General Edward Walsh Retires President Eric Dean. Effective May 1, 2015, James Mahoney of General Vice President Local 580 (New York, Edward Walsh retired. N.Y.) became an iron- worker in 1982, working In his first try to at all phases of the orna- elected union office, he mental and architectural was elected to Local industry. As a jour- Union 40’s (New York, neyman, foreman and N.Y.) executive board in steward, he was known as a 1988. He became hard worker. Mahoney Business Representative attended the New York State of Local 40 in 1992. School of Industrial and Labor Walsh was Local 40’s Relations at Cornell University, completing the two-year Recording Secretary from certificate program from 1991 to 1993. He was elected 1992 to 1995. In 1995, he Recording Secretary in 1993 and elected Business Agent became Business Manager of five times from 1996 through 2008. In 2009, he was Local 40 and was twice appointed Business Manager and elected to that posi- reelected to that office. In 2002, tion an additional two terms. Mahoney has served as General President Joseph Hunt appointed Walsh chair of the Local 580 joint funds, delegate to the New General Organizer. He was also elected President of the York State District Council of Iron Workers and elected New York State District Council of Iron Workers, having Treasurer of the District Council twice from 2009–2015. previously been elected President of the former Greater Effective May 1, 2015, James Mahoney was appointed New York State District Council of Iron Workers, and General Organizer. was appointed General Vice President on April 17, 2004. 347

Bold Experiments and Evolving Solutions curriculum development expert to bring all Iron Workers training materials up to date. The Ironworker Management Progressive Action The wisdom of the Iron Workers was tapped when, at Cooperative Trust has been referred to as a petri their 2011 convention, the delegates adopted an amend- dish for the construction industry. It is the place ment to the constitution, including mandatory funding where experiments never before attempted are of IMPACT in all collective agreements. performed with the sole purpose of creating work The evolution of IMPACT has continued unabated. opportunities for the ironworkers and their contrac- IMPACT has harnessed technology and automated its tors. Its history is rife with examples of bold daring, grant system to gain efficiency and lend greater trans- grand success and the recognition of failure in the parency. Many of the original programs have been light of exhaustive execution. reviewed, revised and reconfigured to deliver even The year 2006 found IMPACT just past the embry- greater value. The IMPACT Drug-Free Workforce onic stage in its evolution. The underpinnings of what program is recognized today as amazingly efficient and would become a robust organization had been estab- user-friendly. Project tracking systems are now also lished but were still untested. The staff office, located at offered directly to the entities that bid the work: the 1750 New York Avenue, NW, in Washington, D.C., had contractors. The IMPACT Off-the-Job Accident program been established. Founding Chief Executive Officer Eric is accessible, affordable and provides real-time assis- Waterman had shepherded the creation of the docu- tance to ironworkers during their recovery. The IMPACT ments, policies and procedures from which the organiza- Construction College—possibly the keystone of all tion would grow. A small but capable staff had been IMPACT’s programs—provides access to training for established, but much work remained. ironworker leadership and their contractors. The A number of Iron Workers local unions and district majority of today’s programs and services have been councils had agreed to contribute to the resource pool created without a road map, and their success has that would provide the organization with the funding vaulted IMPACT into its position as a leader in the needed to build programs that would create work oppor- industry. Today, all Canadian ironworkers and contrac- tunities. Without resources IMPACT is nothing but ideas, tors have unfettered access to these programs. and the regional advisory boards would be left to apply As IMPACT starts work on meeting the challenges Band-Aids and not offer core solutions. However, many of a hyper-competitive construction and industrial doubters still remained. It was incumbent upon the maintenance industry, it does so knowing that it leads current staff to act as missionaries and educate the vast the way toward regaining market share where it has ironworker family, comprised of local affiliates and their been lost, and those gains are resulting in more verifi- contractors, that this experiment was more than a able successes. general fund for feel-good slogans and glossy folders—it was an organization geared toward substance, an orga- nization that would assist the ironworkers and their The Obama Years: Progress and Defeat contractors in positioning themselves to retake lost market share and raise their profile. While the Great Recession brought dark times to the United States, political prospects for organized The early programs were geared toward answering labor at first seemed bright. Barack Obama’s historic the concerns and needs of the industry. IMPACT rolled election in 2008 delivered a Democratic House, out guidelines on teaching “Survival of the Fittest” Presidency and Senate supermajority for the first time curriculum and worked toward establishing a truly in a generation. The new government brought health national substance abuse screening program, both insurance to millions of poor and working class clarion calls from the industry. The Survival of the Americans through the Affordable Care Act, and put Fittest course uses an interactive environment to unemployed tradespeople back to work with an infra- provide apprentices and journeymen the necessary structure stimulus program. skills, attitudes and behaviors needed to compete and succeed in our industry—traits that bring very real Shortly before the 2010 elections, however, the returns in terms of increased pay, job opportunities, United States Supreme Court threw out limits on corpo- respect for and from employers, and self-respect and rate election spending in the Citizens United decision. pride in the ironworking craft. The case opened the floodgates, and a deluge of money flowed from billionaires and interest groups into polit- Work on exploring viable options for our contrac- ical races across the country. Anti-union politicians tors to pursue more competitive insurance rates and swept into state and federal office in one of the largest safety programs tailored to the contractor’s operations electoral waves in American history. Indiana, Michigan, were also at the forefront of the IMPACT mission. In Wisconsin and West Virginia adopted Right to Work addition, efforts to engage industry media outlets to laws and repealed prevailing wage over the following tell the story of our value-added solutions to industry five years. The new Republican Congress turned its back problems were tackled through a more focused and on the New Deal’s legacy and cut infrastructure professional communications staff. Putting projects’ spending in the middle of the recession, stranding tracking information into the hands of local unions millions of Americans without work. and district councils was engineered on a national basis. IMPACT was also tasked with engaging a Organized labor fought back, marching on—and even occupying—state capitols during legislative fights. The 348

Local 512 Builds New Viking Stadium (Minneapolis, Minnesota) -;, ~~\" - --1~= -L=== -.=f-i-l- -J=L- =~=~- =~- =~- -~=~- =-=x- =--:-i-_- =n- =_=_- =~-~= -~- =~- =~=~- =~- -~- -~= --=x=--:=i--=J- -T= -~=J=L- =2- -f- -i=l-r=l==-.=f-i=l-J- =L- =~=~- =~- -~- =~- =~=~- =~-~= -U- =L- =F= -~= -~- -~- =~- =~=~- -~- - 1 5~ 349

building trades rebuilt neglected relationships with ingenious approach to the new sustainable skyscraper Republicans in GOP-dominated areas. With so much on reducing operational costs and focusing on employee the line, there has never been a more vital time to be interaction within the building. To achieve the politically informed and active as an ironworker. maximum energy reduction and allow 91 percent of the building to be lit by daylight, the project team utilized Local 3 Helps Bring to Life a natural ventilation along with efficient mechanical Building That Breathes systems. The double-skin façade creates a breathable building using an exterior weather/air barrier and an On the corner of Fifth and Wood Streets in interior layer with automated air vents and manually Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, stands The Tower at PNC operated sliding doors. Plaza, an 800,000-square-foot building owned by PNC Bank. This 33-story, mixed-use building achieved new The skylight at the top of the tower was designed to heights structurally and was expected to exceed the allow maximum solar collection. While the double-skin requirements for LEED Platinum® status. Teams at façade pulls air into the building, the solar chimneys Gensler, BuroHappold and Paladino and Company draw exhaust and warm air up and out of it, giving the excelled in designing a breathable building. It is an building the option of eliminating fan energy expense for at least 42 percent of the year. With all of the combined green elements—solar chimney, double-skin 350

façade (the only one in the U.S.), etc.—a total energy existing stub columns. They also erected 77 5-inch by savings of approximately 50 percent was expected. 5-inch by 30-foot tube steel ladder frames; the installa- Once complete, the tower was expected to be deemed tion included a series of bolted and welded connections. “the greenest skyrise in the world.” Once the support steel was in place, crews used the tower crane and power cups to set the 275 pieces of A wonder of the building lies within the innovative skylight glass. double-skin façade. The ability to let the building “breathe” was left in the capable hands of Permasteelisa In August 2014, AC Dellovade, Inc., brought Local 3 North America to ensure the single-story, high-tech glass members to the jobsite to install 2,800 square feet of panes weighing 600–800 pounds wrapped the building. 3-inch insulated metal wall panels on the lower eleva- Permasteelisa entrusted approximately 70 Local 3 tion, and in October 2014 the majority of work shifted to (Pittsburgh, Pa.) members to work diligently on the the upper elevation. This required extensive coordina- double curtain wall system, podium glass, metal cladding, tion of the tower crane to hoist panels at lengths of 30 external doors/entranceways, cable wall and skylight. feet to these upper levels. During this time, they worked at a height of 450 feet with high winds and low tempera- For the podium, 105 pieces of straight and curved glass tures. It was imperative to use additional tethering on were installed. On January 21, 2014, the first set of exte- the metal panels being hoisted. rior units were installed with a Valla, and two months later, the interior units were being set with a vacuum Above the thirty-third floor, the wall panel elevation manipulator. There are over 4,500 exterior units, the was located underneath the solar skylight. Ironworkers majority being five-foot sections containing the mechan- had to rig a cable system above the roof beams to secure ical pop-out windows allowing air into the building, and swing scaffold rigging and life lines for the metal panel just over 2,500 interior units and 360 sliding doors. install. Staging areas off the intermediate support struc- ture penetrated the elevations to provide mid-point work Two exceptional sections of the building are the cable stations. Dellovade and its crew installed 10,000 square wall and the skylight. The five-story cable wall system feet of 3-inch insulated metal panel back-up; 11,000 extends from the twenty-eighth to the thirty-third floors square feet of insulated metal panels; 9,800 square feet on the west side of the building. In this area, 100 pieces of uninsulated metal panels; 3,800 square feet of ACM of glass are mounted on 37-millimeter-thick cables that panels; and 5,400 square feet of vertical louvers. were tensioned between 34 and 37 kilo newton. At the skylight, Permasteelisa’s crew erected the support steel With over 150,000 ironworker man-hours, Local 3 on a 30-degree pitch. They installed 91 4-inch by 8-inch members had a hand in this project from the ground up. by 7-foot tube steel columns, and each column had to be Whether it was reinforcing rebar, erecting garage individually surveyed and cut to fit before welded to columns, welding moment connections, erecting the 351

structural steel or installing curtain wall and insulated It has never been enough to simply “talk a good panels, members worked diligently to complete the game.” It is every ironworker’s obligation to be as good tasks. Contractors on the project included Century Steel as he or she can be. At the time of the Iron Workers’ Erectors, Miscellaneous Industries, Tri-City Steel, Inc., inception, when Samuel Gompers was the moving force Permasteelisa North America, AC Dellovade Inc. and within the American Federation of Labor, his slogan was D-M Products Inc. “A fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work.” Union iron- workers cannot afford to concentrate only on the former Ironworkers Mourn the Loss of Fred and neglect the latter. That sense of balance must Marr, March 8, 1947— always be maintained. February 10, 2016 Another critical element to the Iron Workers’ future Former General Vice success is involvement. In the early days of the union, President Fred Marr the elected officers labored all day with their tools in passed away on conditions far more severe than those faced today. They, February 10, 2016. He for no additional pay, spent their evenings organizing started his career in and tending to other matters that ensured the growth of 1966, became an the union. Without their vision and willingness to sacri- apprentice member of fice, the union could never have prospered. It is up to Local 700, (Windsor, the current generation of ironworkers to emulate that Ont.) in 1968 and spirit by being there for their locals, attending meetings, became a journeyman in volunteering their time and being supportive when 1971. He worked asked. If union ironworkers do not view themselves as primarily with the oil important, how will the rest of the world? refineries in Sarnia, Ontario, and the car plants The Iron Workers must continue to emphasize in Windsor, Ontario, involving training. From early in the 1902 and 1903 agreements mainly structural steel and to the Fitzgerald Act in the middle of the last century to conveyor work. He was a certified all-position welder the comprehensive training and upgrading packages from 1969 to 1994 and served on the Local Union that have been developed by the Iron Workers over the Apprentice Committee from 1975 to 1981. Brother past 30 years, training has always been key to the Marr served as an Executive Board Member from 1979 union’s advancement. Though it may be considered until he was elected Business Manager in 1982 and cliché by some to say that “knowledge is power,” it again in 1985, 1988 and 1991. remains the truth. Knowing their jobs and being able to perform them in a safe and efficient manner is the best He was appointed General Organizer and District argument union ironworkers can have for justifying Council President in 1992, and served Ontario, New their hard-won wages and benefits. Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland (Eastern Canada) until the formation of the District Council of Finally, there is the concept of solidarity. Being a Eastern Canada in 1995. union ironworker is not just a job. It is a career, a brother- and sisterhood, and the opportunity to belong In March 2003, Marr was named Executive Director to an extended family that reaches far across the United of Canadian Affairs and in July 2003, General President States and Canada. To be a member of the Iron Workers Joseph Hunt appointed him Eighth General Vice is a privilege, and as such, it bears responsibility. President. When he retired on March 1, 2010, he was Members owe it to themselves, to the men and women Fourth General Vice President. with whom they work, and to everyone who proudly states, “I’m a union ironworker,” to always conduct Moving Forward As A Union themselves as sober, productive professionals who take pride in themselves and in what they do to earn a living. When looking back over the past 120 years of the It is by always striving for excellence that they best look Iron Workers’ history, one of the concepts that becomes out for one another’s interests. abundantly clear is that for any organization to survive and thrive, it must adapt to its environment. What we The vast majority of the Iron Workers’ members must remember is that to adapt does not mean to understand these principles and practice them on a compromise one’s core values. daily basis. But none can rest until there is 100 percent commitment from all. For until they do, all the Changes in technology, political climate and demo- technical training, project labor agreements and favor- graphics will always take place, and those changes will able legislation in the world cannot assure their future. not be effectively addressed with a “one size fits all” On the other hand, if union ironworkers harness all mentality. There will always be challenges that demand the hard work, intelligence, pride and professionalism solutions, often creative ones. Yet there are some that is their collective treasure, there is every reason constants in the equation for success upon which we can to believe that the International Association of Bridge, always rely. The first of these is hard work. Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers will be around for another 120 years, and there will be many more chapters to write. 352

[', Local Unions Celebrating 100 Years le, I';' ~ E;' [', [', Local City, State Charter I';' Union Date rs= ~ ~ 46 Springfield, IL 12-28-1908 [', le, 48 Oklahoma City, OK 5-25-1909 I';' I';' 66 San Antonio, TX 11-09-1909 ~ ~ 67 Des Moines, IA 11-29-1916 [', 68 Trenton, NJ 3-15-1910 Le, 75 Phoenix, AZ 7-06-1910 I';' 103 Evansville, IN 1-17-1911 rs= ~ E;' [', 111 Rock Island, IL 11-04-1907 [', I';' 112 Peoria, IL 12-02-1907 I';' I', 118 Sacramento, CA 2-10-1908 I';' ~ 135 Galveston, TX 9-12-1912 General President Walter Wise (left) presents a one hundredth anniver- E;' 136 Chicago, IL 3-03-1913 sary beam to Local 135 (Galveston, Tex.) Business Manager Richard Dee. [', 147 10-13-1913 President Orbie Harris III, with General Vice President Marvin Ragsdale [', Fort Wayne, IN and General Secretary Eric Dean (center) look on. I';' 155 Fresno, CA 3-11-1914 rs= ~ Cl\\ ~ 167 Memphis, TN 2-10-1915 E;' le, I';' 172 Columbus, OH 6-07-1915 I [_', 197 New York, NY 9-07-1916 I';' rs= ~ ~ I E;' le, I';' ~ ~ ~ E;' [', ~ E;' I';' I';' ~ E;' General President Joseph Hunt (left) and General Vice President le, Tadas Kicielinski (right) presented the one hundredth anniversary commemorative beam to Local 46 (Springfield, Ill.) Business I';' Manager Michael Whalen. I';' rs= ~ E;' General Treasurer Walter Wise presents 70-year pin to Guy “Gaby” [', Martin, along with Local 111 (Rock Island, Ill.) President Mike Ortega I';' (far left) and General Organizer Eric Dean (far right). rs= rs= ~ ~ [', I';' I';' rs= ~ E;' I';' I';' I';' ~ ~ Local 118 (Sacramento, Calif.) celebrates one hundredth anniversary. Local 66 (San Antonio, Tex.) celebrates one hundredth anniversary. I', ~ 353

A Gallery of International Officers 1896–2016 354 354

• General Presidents -•.., -H,:,· Edward J. Ryan John T. Butler Frank Buchanan Frank M. Ryan Local No. 7 Local No. 6 Local No. 1 Local No. 1 Boston, MA Buffalo, NY Chicago, IL Chicago, IL 1896–1899 1899–1900 1901–1905 1905–1914 James E. McClory Paul J. Morrin John H. Lyons, Sr. John H. Lyons, Jr. Local No. 17 Local No. 18 Local No. 17 Local No. 5 Cleveland, OH St. Louis, MO Cleveland, OH 1914 –1918 1918 –1948 1948–1961 Washington, D.C. 1961–1985 Juel D. Drake Jake West Local No. 229 Local No. 433 San Diego, CA Los Angeles, CA 1985–1989 1989–2001 • 355

General Presidents Joseph Hunt Walter W. Wise Eric Dean Local No. 396 Local No. 28 Local No. 63 St. Louis, MO Richmond, VA Chicago, IL 2011–2015 2015–present 2001–2011 • 356

Secretary Treasurers • : --• 'l ·• James G. Crowley William E. Barry J.W. Prayle ....~ ,.•'....· Local No. 1 Local No. 2 Local No. 3 Chicago, IL Pittsburgh, PA r·· .• 1896–1897 New York, N.Y. 1899–1900 1897–1898 ~~: ~~~ D.F. McIntyre Local No. 3 Pittsburgh, PA 1901–1902 J.W. Johnston J.J. McNamara H.S. Hockin J.E. McClory Local No. 2 Local No. 17 Local No. 25 Local No. 17 Cleveland, OH Detroit, MI Cleveland, OH New York, N.Y. 1904–1912 1911–1912 1912–1913 1902 –1903 Harry Jones W.J. McCain Local No. 40 Local No. 10 New York, N.Y. Kansas City, MO 1913–1925 1925–1928 357

• General Secretaries W.J. McCain John H. Lyons, Sr. James R. Downes Juel D. Drake Local No. 10 Local No. 17 Local No. 550 Local No. 229 Kansas City, MO Cleveland, OH Cleveland, OH San Diego, CA 1928–1939 1939–1948 1949 –1971 1971–1985 Jake West LeRoy E. Worley James E. Cole Michael Fitzpatrick Local No. 433 Local No. 29 Local No. 40 Local No. 6 Los Angeles, CA Portland, OR New York, NY Buffalo, NY 1989–1998 1998 –2001 2001–2008 1985–1989 Walter Wise Eric Dean Ron Piksa Local No. 28 Local No. 63 Local No. 86 Richmond, VA Chicago, IL Seattle, WA 2008–2011 2011–2015 2015–present • 358

General Treasurers J.H. Lyons, Sr. John H. Dempsey James V. Cole John McKean Local No. 17 Local No. 44 Local No. 40 Local No. 27 Cleveland, OH Cinncinati, OH New York, NY Salt Lake City, UT 1928 –1939 1939 –1958 1959 –1974 1974 –1978 Charles Anding John Traylor James E. Cole Joseph J. Hunt Local No. 710 Local No. 16 Local No. 40 Local No.396 Monroe, LA Baltimore, MD New York, NY St. Louis, MO 1978 –1983 1983–1985 1985–1998 1998–2001 Michael Fitzpatrick Dennis R. Toney Walter Wise Local No. 6 Local No. 493 Local No. 697 Buffalo, NY Des Moines, IA Roanoke, VA 2001–2001 2001–2005 2005 –2008 359 •

• General Treasurers Ed McHugh Ron Piksa Bernard A. Evers Jr. Local No. 489 Local No. 86 Local No. 15 Scranton, PA Seattle, WA Hartford, CT 2014–2015 2015–present 2008–2013 • 360

• General Vice Presidents '' No C.F. Lyons John T. Butler Photo Local No. 17 Local No. 6 John Brady Available Cleveland, OH Buffalo, NY Local No. 2 1901–1902 New York, NY M. Hanna 1902–1906, 1909–1913 1896 –1902 Local No. 6 Buffalo, NY 1896 –1901 Ernest L. Warden Wm. J. McCain J.J. McNamara E.A. Clancy Local No. 15 Local No. 10 Local No. 17 Local No. 377 Hartford, CN Cleveland, OH San Francisco, CA 1902–1904 Kansas City, MO 1903–1904 1903 –1904 1904 –1911 J.H. Barry H.S. Hockin J.E. McClory P.J. Morrin Local No. 18 Local No. 25 Local No. 17 Local No. 18 St. Louis, MO Detroit, MI Cleveland, OH St. Louis, MO 1906 –1909 1911–1912 1913 –1914 1913 –1914 • 361

• General Vice Presidents J.A. Johnston W.J. McCain Ben Osborn Frank McKinney Local No. 11 Local No. 10 Local No. 29 Local No. 75 Newark, NJ Kansas City, MO Portland, OR Phoenix, AZ 1914 –1924 1914 –1928 1914–1924 1914 –1916 D.J. O’Shea P. Vaughn John McMullen Thos. Scahill Local No. 7 Local No. 78 Local No. 1 Local No. 377 Boston, MA San Francisco, CA Chicago, IL San Francisco, CA 1914 –1930 1914 –1917 1915 –1924 1917–1924 No Photo Available Michael C. Artery P.L. Arci D.J. Brophy Theo M. Brandle Local No. 136 Local No. 274 Local No. 307 Local No. 45 Chicago, IL Brooklyn, NY Montreal, Que; CAN Jersey City, NJ 1922–1932 1924–1927 1922 –1924 1922–1924 • 362

• General Vice Presidents No Photo Available George McTague J. Arthur Evensen William H. Pope George Ashley Local No. 377 Local No. 1 Local No. 7 Local No. 347 Chicago, IL Boston, MA Windsor, Ont; CAN San Francisco, CA 1924–1954 1924 –1947 1924–1936 1924 –1928 Ben C. Pitts John M. Schilling John T. Fitzpatrick B.J. Hiscock Local No. 84 Local No. 52 Local No. 387 Local No. 307 Houston, TX New York, NY Atlanta, GA Montreal, Que; CAN 1924 –1935 1928–1936 1928–1944 1928–1932 No Photo Available William P. McGinn Dan M. Gayton William F. Bauers Thomas L. Chambers Local No. 301 Local No. 3 Local No. 6 Local No. 377 Charleston, WV Buffalo, NY 1932–1934 Pittsburgh, PA 1932–1961 San Francisco, CA 1932–1952 1936–1937 • 363

• General Vice Presidents Joseph F. Boyen Gay Borelli Benjamin A. Murray Clyde F. Strickland Local No. 580 Local No. 405 Local No. 58 Local No. 387 New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Atlanta, GA 1936 –1965 New Orleans, LA 1940 –1958 1936 –1969 1936 –1959 E.M. Woods William J. Reynolds John L. McCarthy E.G. Glazener Local No. 377 Local No. 7 Local No. 392 Local No. 539 San Francisco, CA Boston, MA East St. Louis, IL Birmingham, AL 1948–1956 1952–1975 1940 –1960 1952–1970 Juel D. Drake John H. Lyons LaVerne Smith Robert V. Poole Local No. 229 Local No. 5 Local No. 48 Local No. 340 San Diego, CA Battle Creek, MI Washington, D.C. Oklahoma City, OK 1959–1974 1956 –1970 1958–1961 1959–1972 • 364

• General Vice Presidents Robert E.P. Cooney Hugh Williamson John F. Walsh Leonard Mahoney Local No. 17 Local No. 84 Local No. 272 Local No. 401 Cleveland, OH Houston, TX Philadelphia, PA 1961–1985 1961–1986 Miami, FL 1970 –1984 1966 –1985 A.S. Goodwin Dale M. Ray Matthew Taylor J.W. Merritt Local No. 620 Local No. 378 Local No. 3 Local No. 709 Oakland, CA Savannah, GA Tulsa, OK Pittsburgh, PA 1970 –1988 1971–1983 1973–1986 1974–1989 Thomas Clarkson Jake West Lial Field LeRoy E. Worley Local No. 40 Local No. 433 Local No. 392 Local No. 29 Los Angeles, CA East St. Louis, MO Portland, OR New York City, NY 1985–1989 1976 –1988 1983–1985 1984–1985 365

• General Vice Presidents William H. Sullivan James J. Willis James Martin O.C. Yancy Local No.3 Local No. 6 Local No. 66 Local No. 24 Buffalo, NY San Antonio, TX Spokane, WA Pittsburgh, PA 1985 –2000 1986 –1999 1986 –1994 1985 –1995 Fhane B. Jones Donald O’Reilly Richard Zampa Raymond J. Robertson Local No. 399 Local No. 97 Local No. 378 Local No, 63 Camden, NJ Oakland, CA Chicago, IL Vancouver, B.C. 1989 –2001 1986 –1999 1988 –1992 1989 –2006 Alan Simmons James D. Phair Joseph J. Hunt Joseph J. Quilty Local No. 361 Local No. 700 Local No. 396 Local No. 7 Brooklyn, NY Windsor, ON St. Louis, MO Boston, MA 1989 –2002 1992 –2003 1994 –1998 1994 –2002 • 366

General Vice Presidents Dennis Toney Billy Joe Walker Michael Fitzpatrick Robert Spiller Local No. 493 Local No. 5 Local No. 6 Local No. 3 Des Moines, IA Buffalo, NY Washington, D.C. 1999 –2001 Pittsburgh, PA 1999–2001 1999–2003 2000–2008 Gordon Struss Edward C. McHugh George E. Kratzer Walter Wise Local No. 512 Local No. 489 Local No. 290 Local No. 697 St. Paul, MN Scranton, PA Dayton, OH Roanoke, VA 2001–2008 2001–2013 2002 –2005 2001–2011 Fred Marr Richard Ward Ed Walsh Jay Hurley Local No. 700 Local No. 704 Local No. 40 Local No. 7 Windsor, Ontario Chattanooga, TN New York, NY Boston, MA 2004 –2015 2005 –Present 2003 –2010 2003 –2015 • 367

• General Vice Presidents Joe Standley Tadas Kicielinski Eric Dean Marvin Ragsdale Local No. 75 Local No. 392 Local No. 63 Local No. 482 Phoenix, AZ East St. Louis, IL Chicago, IL Austin, TX 2006 –2015 2008–2013 2008–2011 2010–present Darrell LaBoucan Ron Piksa Bernard J. Evers Jr. Kenneth “Bill” Dean Local No. 720 Local No. 86 Local No. 15 Local No. 549 Seattle, WA Hartford, CT Wheeling, WV Edmonton, Alberta 2011–2014 2013–2015 2013–present 2011–present Steven Sweeney Kevin Bryenton Local No. 399 Local No. 721 Camden, N.J. 2014–present Toronto, Ontario 2015-present 368

• General Vice Presidents Robert Boskovich Donald Zampa James Mahoney Local No. 1 Local No. 378 Local No. 580 Chicago, IL Oakland, California New York, NY 2015–present 2015–present 2015–present • 369

Local Union Directories of Yesteryear 370 370

April 1902 APRIL 1902 '.l'HE BR.lDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE. CORRESPONDENCE. Tho ar1dseme11•a ••s•zln• Dlaolalma Reaponalltlllt.y for Opinion• Expr••••d lly : Oorreapoadonta. : • MM••N••N..11e~eMeaeea-•••••• s·ECHE'l.'ARY Mc1NTYRE'S LIST. Local No. 17, Cleveland-President, DUQUESNE, PA., March 13. -------; secretary, John H. Keith, 63 Hurd street. ~feets every Monday at Arcl:t Editor Bridgernen's Magazine: Hnll, 39a Ontario Eltreet. As it is now drawing to~ards the first of Local No. 18, St. Louis, .Mo.-Presiden~ -----; secretary, John P. Finnegan~ May, and consequently increasing the work 14~~3 North Twenty-fourth street. Meets of thfa office, you will excuse any lengthy fireit and third 'l~uesdays at 640 Market communication at this t:une. As yourself street. and the secret.aries arc asking for a list of Locnl No. 19, .Minneapolis--Preeident the Locals and their secretaries' addresses and husiness agent.,. James G . . Willianui'; !'K'<\"rP.tR.ry, 'l.'hon1as G. McCurrin, 1823 Jack:- I will furnish you with what I . have at son RtTeet, N. E. Meets first and third Fri- hand, as I believe this will be as interesting days at 36 SLnh street, South. as anything I could write for you and the in.embP-rs jn general. ·w.Loc<tl .No. 1. Chicager-President and Local No. 20_. Wheeling, W. Va..-Preai- business ngent.,. E. Francis; secretary~ N. dent, John r.I'aylor; secretary, Howard F. Smith. 4100 Water street. .Meets every ,T. Darra~h. Address 198 Bast M.:ad1.son street. .Meets every Wednesday at 1-98 East Wednesday at Odd 1rellow's Hall. M11dioon Ktreet. T.ocal No. 21, Om.aha, Neb.-Presiden~ Thomas ~T. KeJ;1nedy; secretary, Howa.'nl Local No. 2, New York-President, Rob- Eliason, 2880 .Binney street. Meets e~ ert E. Neidig; secretary, R. B. Davison. Address 14\"'/ \\Vest Thirty-second street. Meets every Friday at 147 West Thirty- Tuesday at ·Fifteenth and Dodge _streets. second street. Local No. 22, Indianapolis- President, Local No. 3, Pittsburg, . Pa..-.President, Samuel n. Ray; secretary, Charles E. Co- John Eder; secretary, John McCabe, •510 Wvlie avenue. Meets every Thursday at ven, 728 Germania . avenue. Meets every 51.0 Wylie avenue. Monday at 247 -East \\Vashington street. Loca·1 No. 4, . Boston, Mass,.-President, Local ,No. 23, Scranton, Pa.-Pre6ident, J. Franklin Carr; secretary, Ed J. Ryan, 9 Joseph Donohue; secretary, Michael Han- Blue ,Hill a,,.·enue. Meets second and fourth non, 710 Slone' avenue. Meets second and Tuesdays at Carroll Hall. fourth Thursdays at 316 Washington ave~ Local No. 5; Washington, D. C.-Presi,- nue. dent and business agent, Charle~ W. Wins- low; secretary, Charles E. Barl:>our, 1212 Local No. 24, Colorado Springs, Col.- Pr~sident anq business agent, P. L. Beck; Potomac street. Meets every Friday. secTetarv, F. 'l.'. Kiser, 23 West Rio Graµde Local No. 6, Buffalo, N. Y .-. -Presid~t, avenue. - · Meets every J\\1:onday. D. Gallaghe1.·; secretary, Ed Liptrott, 169 Local No. 25, Detroit, Mich.-President, Cedar street. Meets every Friday at Coun- --~--....--; secretary, John T. Lee, 255 cil Hall, Huron and Ellicott ·streets. Beaubien street~ Locar No. 'i·, .9B. o ston-President and busi- Local No. · 26~ San Francisco--President, ss agent, F • · Webb; secretary M. Con- ne , D. McEatchen; secretary, W. C. Allen, nollv, No. 2 Willow court, Dorch~ter, Maes. Fruitvale_. Alan1eda county. Meets every Sunday at 2 :30 p. m. at 46 Stewart street. Meets every ::l\\{onday st 4-tS Elliott street. Local No. 27, Salt Lake City.--PresideI.J.t, T...ocal No. 8, Milwau k~ere., Wis.-Preeident, John Duhig; se cretary, J. Shea, 918 Cly- Clarence . Walton; secretary, A. H. Taylor, hourn street.' 1\\leets every Friday at 413 box 212, Salt Lake City. Meets second and Bast Water street. fourth Saturdays at Labor Hall. . Local No. :ro, I<::aneas City, Mo.-Presi- Local No. 28, Richmond, Va.-President, JoP.eph C . .Heid; secretary, John J. Cam.p- dent, Williant E. \\Vise-; sec1.·etary and busi- ness agent, '\\V. J., McCain, 828 Central odonico, 104: South Eighth street. Meets street. ~Ieets every Fridriy at 828 Central eveey Tln.1.rsday. street. Local No. 29, Portland_. Ore.-President; T~ocal No. 11, Newark, N. J.-President, _ ____,_._ _ ; secretary, F. H. Taylor, 850 James Bannister; secretary, Joel A. Giles, Corbett street. Loco.I No. 30._. Des Moines, Iowa·--Presi- 67 Summit street. l\\feets every Friday at 94 :M:nrket street. dent, F. ~T. Page; secretary, Charles N. Arn- Local No. 12, Albany, N. Y.-Pre e 6idLein-.~r-. fteld, 14-13 Grand a.venue. R. S. Niblock; secretary, Gu y Rose, 6 Inter:iv,:tional executive board :-Presi- ingS'lton a.venue. ~{eets first, second and dent, Frank Buchanan, 464· Racine avenue, third M oridays at Grand Army Hall, Broad~ Chicago; vice president, John Boday, 155 w11y and Hu.Jeon a~·enues. Court E>t.reet. B1.·ooklyn, N. Y~; W1n. Mcil- we.ine, 726 Moore street, Philadelphia, Pa.; LocRl No. 13, Philadelphiar--President» .Tames ·Wright; secretary, :M9ulton H. Davis. John H. Carr, 17 Cottage '.I'errace, Boston, Mas~.; G~rge ~,]ears, 808 8th street South, 1502 Swain street. :M::eets every Thur$day at Minneapolis, 1\\1:inn.; .Tames '.l'rainer, sa.01 707 North Broad sb·eet. La Salle street, St. Louis, . Mo. ; John Mc- Local No. 16, Balthnore, Md.-President, Fn\\nk Lee; secretary, James N. Orr, 2651:l Cabe, G23 8th avenue, Homestead, Pa. BernRrd street. J\\Ie~te every Monday at 702, East Baltin1.ore st!\"eet. 371

August 1914 AUGUST 1914 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Headquarters. Rooms 422-424 Arnerican Central Life Building. Indianapolis. Ind. Long Distance Telephone. Main 4014 '.>FFICER'i F. M. RYAN, President, American Central Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. J. E. MCCLORY, First Vice-President, 4721 Franklin Ave., N. W., Cleveland, Ohio. P. J. MoRRIN, Second Vice-President, 13th and Chouteau Ave., St. Louis, 1\\10. HARRY JoNEs, Secretary-Treasurer, American C entral Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. EXECUTIVE BOARD P. Vaughan, SO Mizpah Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Frank McKinney, Box 93, Clarkesdale, Ariz. J. A. Johnston, 103 Market St., Kewark, N. J. D. J. O'Shea, Ericson Place, Niagara Falls, N.Y. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY J. D. Barnes, President. \\V. 0. Bjerke, 395 Capp St., Secretary-Treasurer. Local No. 31-San Francisco, Cal. Local No. 78--San Francisco, Cal. Local No. 77-San Francisco, Cal. Local No. 117-Oakland, Cal. Local No. 118--Sacramento, Cal. LOCAL UNIONS P, President; RS, Recording Secretary; F S, Financial Secretary; T, Treasurer. 1, Chicago, 111.-Meets Thursday evenings at 10, Kansas City, Mo.-Meets \\Vednesday eve- Hod Carriers' Hall, 814 W. Harrison st., Tel. nings at Labor Temple, 14th and Woodland. Mon. 3643. Geo. Steffe .. . , .. . ... . ...... .... .... .. . .. . p Robt. L. Jahncke . ........................ P J. G. Williams ... . ........... . .. . .... . .. RS Michael McDonald . . .. . ... .. .......... . RS Wm. T. Sheehan, Labor Temple, 1400 R.H. Houlihan, 814 W. Harrison st .... F S Woodland ave ........ . ...... . F S & BA 3, Pittsburg, Pa. (Bridge, Structural and Or- 11, Newark, N. J .-Meets Friday evenings at namental )-Meets Monday evenings at Ill 66 So. Orange ave. Wm. Brown . . .. .. . ... . ...... .. . . ...... .. .P Smithfield st. Chas. Becker . .. . .. ... . . .. . .. . . . . . .... . . R S Jas. Conway .......... .. ...... . . . ...... . .. . P John A. Johnston, 103 Market st .. , ..... F S Wm. Dolbow ..... . ....... . ............. RS John Corcoran, 909 Lamond st .......... F S 12, Albany, N. Y.-Meets second and fourth 4, Toronto, Ont.-Meets first and third Tues- Monday evenings at 67-69 S. Pearl st. days at Labor Temple. J. J. Carroll ... . . . .... .. .. . ... . ........... P A. Wilson........ . ............... . ·. ........ P Joe Keefe... .. ... .. . . . ... ...... . ..... . .. RS Bert Hall, 708 State st . . ....... .. ..... F S W. B. Gracie . .. . . ... .... ............... R S P_. Smi~hson, 297 Symington ave . .. . F S &_BA 13, Philadelphia, Pa.-Meets Thursday evening 5. , Washington, D. C.-Meets every Friday at Lenar's Hall, 9th and Springarden sts. night at Costello's Hall, 610 G st. N. W. Office 1134 Vine st., Bell Phone Walnut 2145. William Carpenter.... . .... . ...... . . . .... .P Thos. Malone.. .. ...... ... ...... . ......... P James Gallamore . . . .... . ....... .... . . .. RS C.R. Rudasill .... .. .. . .. .. . . . . ..... .. . . RS Wm. Smith, 1134 Vine st . . ........ F S & T Chas. Sherrier .... . ....... .. ...... . . .... .. T J. Enoch Phillips, 1010 7th st. S. W . . .. F S 14, Spokane, Wash.-Meets every Wednesday 6, Buffalo, N. Y.-Meets Friday evenings at night at Waiters' Hall, 722 1st ave. Levy Mitchell ....... . .......... . ......... P Council Hall, cor. Ellicott and Huron sts. T. A. Weaver ...... . .. . ..... . . . ........ RS Michael Meegan... ... ....... . ..... . .. . .. .P Chas. Sears, Box 419 .... . ....... F S & B A Alfred Wright ......................... . R S 15, Hartford, Conn.-Meets second and fourth A. C. Bannister, 19 Columbus Place . .. . F S Wednesdays at 11 Central Row. 7, Boston, Mass.-Meets every Monday at 386 J. Brennan ., . . ..... .. . . ...... . ........... P E. J. O'Neil. .. . ... . . . . .......... .... .. RS Harrison ave. Sam Carlisle, P. 0. Box 1083.F S & T & B A J. J. Hurley........ ... ........... . ...... .P H. B. Sullivan...... . . . ......... . ...... RS 16, Baltimcre, Md.-Meets Friday evenings at Richard Grant, 189 Sheridan ave., Med- 1023 E. Baltimore st., Phone St. Paul 7613. Thos. E. Grove ... .. .. . . .. . ... . . ..... ... P ford, Mass..... . . . .. . ....... . . . ..... . . . F S David Hennebery ... . . . . .. ..... . ..... . .. RS 8, Milwaukee, Wis.-Meets every Tuesday J. J. Walker, 827 So. Milton ave... F S & T evening at Labor Temple, Brisbane Hall, 6th 17, Cleveland, O.-Meets Tuesday evenings at 310 Prospect av. S.E., Phone, Bell, Main 2419. and Chestnut sts. Chas. McCabe .. . .. . ... . .. . .......... . .... P F. H. Kolas .. . ......... . . . .............. .P Frank Ly~ch ..... . ..... . ........ : ...... R S Chas. Smith, 310 Prospect ave. S. E .. . .. F S Adam Sladky . . . . ... . . . . .. ...... .... . . . RS John Wallace, 528 Chestnut st.. . .. F S& BA 9, Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Meets every Monday night at C. M. B. A. Hall, 217 Falls st. J. T. Butler . .... . ..... . ... ... ..... ... .. . . P W. Patterson..... . . .. .... . ... .. ... ..... RS Dan J. O'Shea, City Line ..... .. . .. F S & T 372

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE AUGUST 1914 18, St. Louis, Mo.-Meets at new elub Hall 32, Duluth, Minn.-Meets second and fourth 31st st. and Chouteau ave., every Friday Wednesday evenings at Sloan's Hall. evening. Phone Olive 1510, Kin. Cent. 5622. Wm. Furvey.. ... ....... . . .. ...... ..... . . P John Rau . . . ... . ............ .... . . . ...... P F. D. Hall. ... . ............ . ........ . . .. RS J. A. Webber . . . . ....... .. ......... .... R S D. A. Cowan, 13th st. and Chouteau ave. Peter Gallant, 813 Fifth ave., East . . . . . . F S FS&T 33, Rochester, N. Y.-Meets every Tuesday 19, Minneapolis, Minn.-Meets first and third night at 18 Andrew st. John Fraynor .. ...... .............. .. ... .P rrfi:k~!~~!~ -~~ -~~ -~~~~-. -~~~-- ~~-.......p Wm. Irwin .... ........ .......... . .. . .. .RS J. P. Cary, 42 Exchange st..... .... F S & T J. T. Turner .. . ...... .... . ..... . . . . .... . RS Thos. Kelly, 26 Wash. ave. So. . . .F S & BA 34, Atlanta, Ga.-Meets 1st and 3rd l\\Ionday 20, Wheeling, W. Va.-1\\foets every Tuesday nights at Cumberland Hotel, cor. Broad and at Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly J\\.farietta sts. Hall, 1515 Market st. Robt. R11ins .............. . .... .. . .. ...... P H. S. Calvert . ..... ......... . ,, .. . .... . , . . P b. V. Allen.. .... . . ......... . .. .. RS & BA S. J. Cuddihy, 216 So. 7th st., Martins Ferry, Ohio ... .. , . ... . . ... .... , .. .F S & T Robt. Rains, Box 338............. . F S & T 21, Omaha, Neb.-Mcets every Tuesday even- 35, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Meets every Friday nighi ing at Bartenders' Hall1 214 So. 14th st. at Arcanum Hall, 407 Bridge st. R. B. Donahoe . . ... . . . . .. . . . . ... . . , ... . .. .P Thomas Joy ...... . . . .. ... . . . . ... . .... . . . .P A. Black . . . . . . .. . . . ....... .... .... ...... R S E. F. Voboril, 1211 Arbor st.... . .. F S & T .J. P. Gill en ...... .. .. .. . ... , . . . ... ..... R S Robert Hart, 100 6th st., Union Course ..F S 36, Easton, Pa.-1\\.'.Ieets second and fourth Sun- 22, Indianapolis, Ind.-Meets Friday evening days at Journal bldg., 234 Church st. John Coyle .. .... .... ....... . . . . . . .. . . . .. .P at 138 West Washington st. A. W. Smith, R. F. D. No. 5 .. . ... , ., ... F S F. J. Sherman .. ... .... ........ .. ........ P 37, Providence, R. 1.-Mcets first and third L. M. Shepherd .. . . . . . . . . .... , .. .. ..... RS Al Mun.dee, 138 W. ·wash. st . . .... F S & BA Thursdays at 72 Weybossett st. 23, Scranb>n, Pa.-Meets every 1st and 3rd \\Vm. J. Powers ........ . . . ... ... . ,., . . .... P Tuesday evening at 226 \"'\\Vyoming ave. J. O'Rourke ....... . .... ..... . .. ..... . .RS Thos. McLaughlin ...... ... . . . .... .. ... . . .P H. \\-V. Potter, 51 Leonard ave., East Provi- W. H. Tennis . .. ....... , . ... ..... . , . ... .RS John McConnell, 821 Hemlock st.. , ..... F S dence, R. I. .. , .... .. . .... ... ... .F S & T 4(), New York, N. Y.-1vfeets Wednesday eve- ning at 154 E. 54th st. Thomas Nolan ... . , ................ . .. . .. P 24, Denver, Colo.-1\\.Ieets first and third Wed- W. E. Quinn .. . . . ........ . ..... . . .... . . H. S nesday evenings at Room 103 B T Club. W. J. Hamilton ..... , . .. . ...... , ..... . .. . P Martin Callon, 154 E. 54th st.... , ... .. . F S M. H. Ryan .. . . .. , .. ..... ....... . . .. .. RS 41, New Orleans, La. (Piledrivers).-Meets l\\L H. Ryan, 147 Osceola st ...... . . F S & T 2nd and 4th Thutsdays at 128 Exchange 25, Detroit, Mich.-Meets Monday evening at Place. 140 First st. Jesse Clark................ . . ... ......... .P Sam Tobin ............. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . .... P M. Powers. .... . ........ ....... ....... R S V. Cassreino, 2824 St. Thomas st., .. F S & T Jno. dazley .... . ........ .... .. ...... .. . R S L.A. Noel, 249 12th st. .. , . . .... .. , F S & T 43, St. Louis, Mo. (Piled'rivers) .-Meets every Thursday evening at 13th st. and Chouteau 27, Salt Lake City, Utah.-Meets second and ave. Sam Robertson... . ............... . ...... .. P fourth Wednesday at Labor Temple. Frank lia.rris, . .. . .... .. . . ........ . . .. . R S Edw. Hagerty.. .. .... . . .... . ..... ..... . .. p J. H , McFarland, 1418 St. Louis ave.. F S & T D. M. Fowler . . ..... .. ... , .. , ...... .. . .RS 44, Cincinnati, 0.-Meets evcryMondaynight W. 0. Shope, Labor Temple.... , .F S & BA at Central Turner Hall, 1407 Walnut st. 28, Richmond, Va.-Meets every Monday eve- Peter J. Clinton . . . ...... , ...... . ... ..... .P ning at Labor Temple Hall, cor. Sixth and Joe Anslinger . .... , .. ..... .. . . . .. ...... R S Marshall sts. · Chas. Mueller, 318 Central ave. , . ...... F S J. G. Thomas .... . ....... ... . . ... .. ...... P 45, Jersey City, N. J.-Meets Friday evenings John C. Smith . . ... . ............. . . . ... VP at Hawkes Hall, 13th and Erie sts. Joe Bradley... ........... , . ..... ..... .. .. P Chas. F. Maynes, 516 N. 6th st . ... R & F S & Thos. Dodge ,.v... .. .. .. . . ... . . . ... , .RS .F T 29, Portland, Ore.- Meets Tuesday evenings at Dan Unix, 32 44thst., Ba y o nne, H>2½ Second st. N. J .. S J.E. Fitzgibbons ... . . ....... ....... .. .. . ,P Chas. Barrett . .. .. . . .. . . ...... . , ..... . .R S 46, Springfield, Ill.-Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at 210½ S. 5th st. · Ben Osborne, 162½ Second st..... F S & B A L.A. Nunes .... .... .. . ...... . .. . . . . . .. ... P Frank Wilson, 311 Logan ave .. . . . , . ... .. F S 31, San Francisco, Cal. (Bridge and Struc- 47, Milwaukee, Wis. (Piledrivers, Machinery tural Iron Workers, Riggers and Machinery Movers and Derrickmen).-Meets fitst and Movers).-Meets Monday evenings at Metal third Mondays at Harmonie Hall, 387 First Workers' Hall, 224 Gtterrero st. A. Olson ...... .. , . . ....... , . . . ... . .. .... . P ave. J.. I. Petrie . .... ... ......... . . , .. . ..... R S Ed. Daly . . . . .. ... , .... . .... . .... , . , . ... .P Paul Abel, 209 A. Guerrero st.... , .. . .. . F S P. O'Connor .. .. ..... . . . . .. . . . , .. . ..... R S Walter Bogs, 610 Hanover st..... . .. F S & T 373

AUGUST 1914 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE 49, Utica, N. Y.-Meets fourth Thursday eve- 68, Trenton, N. J.-1\\-Ieets .first and third ning at Labor Temple, cor. Charlott and Wednesday at Ribsom Bldg. Deveran sts. Jos. McNerney.. . . . ............ . ......... p Wm. Hogan ..... . ...... .. ....... RS & BA Edw. Cassidy............................P Frank Miller, 1108 Lamberton st..... F S & T John Giffons ........ . .................. RS E. A. Connolly, O:i..-ford Road, New Hart- 70, Louisville, Ky.-Meets 2nd and 4th Mon- days at Beck's Hall, 1st and Jefferson sts. ford, N. Y ......... . ............. . ... F S J. Edlin . . ................ .. ...... .. .. ... .P Wm. Donovan....... . ............... .. .R S 51, Los Angeles, Cal.-1\\'.leets every Tuesday J. B. Potts, Room 161 Kenyon Bldg.. F S & T evening at Labor Hall, 538 Maple ave. '15, Miami, Ariz.-Meets every Tuesday night Bert Kolburn ............................. P at Miami Hall. 0. K. McLindon.......•..........•........ P E. G. Brown ............................. T John Kelley .............................. T M. L. Holmes, 540 Maple ave............F S G. F. S. Caswell........................ RS King Pittman, Box 1081 •......... F S & B A 52, New York, N. Y. (Finishers).-Meets Friday 77, San Francisco, Cal. (Piledrivers and ,llridge evening, Labor Temple, 243 East 84th st. and Structural Iron Workers).-Meets every Day Room, 201 East 44th st. Wednesday evening at 457 Bryant st. Wm. O'Rourke ........................... P Don Cameron. . ......... . ...... . ....... . .P Henry C. Wolf.............. . ......... R S A. L. McDonald...................... . .R S John Schilling, 201 East 44th st.......... F S A. L. McDonald, 457 Bryant st .... F S & T 53, Ft. William, Ont.-Meets first and third 78, San Francisco, Cal. (Finishers).-Meets Friday Trades and Labor Hall, May st. foh;i°l~dilotr::i:ii~-~ .~~ .~~ .~~~~~~~~. ~~-... P Angus McLeod ............................ P Rod Young....................•.......... T Ben C. Williams . ...................... R S Thos. Scahill, 200 Guerrero st.......... F S Wm. Preston................. . ......... RS 79, Norfolk, Va.-Meets every Thursday ev<>- Wm. Higgins, 116 South Brodie st........ F S ning at Plumbers' Hall, 427 Williams st. G. A. Burke ...... . . .... ......... . . . ...... p 55, Toledo, O.-Meets l\\fonday evening at Cen- F. E. Lawless . . .. . .... .... .. . . . ..... .. R S P. C. Carlisle, 219 Arlington Place .. F S & T tral Labor Hall, 314 Cherry st. \\Vm. Moore ......................... . .... P 81, Anaconda, Mont.-Meets every second and Frank Carraher... . ................. . .R S fourth Friday nights at 7 :30 p. m., at l\\tloosc A. Fryman, 242 Dearborn ave ..... F S & T Hall, 124 E. Commercial. 57, Worcester, Mass.-l\\1eets first and third L.B. Crosswhite......... . ................P Lee Johnson ..... . ...... . .............. R S Thursday at 419 Main st. H. Bothwell, 600 Cedar st . ......... F S & T Wm J. O'Donnell.... . . . .... . . . .......... P Harry Howarth; 511 Southbridge st.... R S 82, Winnipeg, Man.-n-1:ccts second and fourth W. S. DeLany, 8 Ashton st.............. F S Wednesdays at Labor Temple, James st. A. Young . ....... . ....... . ....... .. .. ... . . P 58, New Orleans, La.-l\\1eets every Wednesday Jas. Dixon. . .. . . .. .. . ........... . .... . .RS Wm. H. Blow, Box 924 .......... . F S & BA at 8 p. m., 407 Carondelet st. John Teuteberg . ........•••••••..•........ P 84, Houston, Tex.-1\\Iects every Wednesday at J. P. Eden..... . ............•.•.......... RS A. 0. U. \\V. Hall. J.120. W. Meyer, 2239 St. Philip st........ F S L. \\V. Francis .. . . . ..... . ............... . . P J. U. Riley .............. . ·............. R S 59, Dallas, Tex.-Meets every Thursday in R. L. Blades, Capitol Hotel. .......... . F S Electric Workers' Hall. A. '\\V. Yount ............................. P 86, Seattle, Wash.-Mects every Thursday J. A. Harnell ...................... T & R·S evening at Labor Temple, Sixth and Univer- sity. Chas. A. Theime, 1608 Patterson av..F S &BA H. Pullum............................ .. .. P Geo. Balbaugh. . ......... . . . . . ... .. . .. .R S 60, Syracuse, N. Y.-Meets first and third Scoty Hofeditz, Labor Temple .. . . F S & BA Friday evenings at Smith Hall, 312 S. State st Frank Shea. ... . ..... . . .. ..... . .. . . . . .... . P 89, Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Meets Thursday nights Pred _Ebersole ... . .. . ........ .. . . . ... . R S at Federation Hall. Harry White.. .... . ............. . .... .. .. P Joseph Teatom, 307 Gifford st...... F S & T Wm. Bluski.... .... .................. .R S B. T. Flaherty, 1812 6th st. East ........ F S 63, Chicago, Ill. (Architectural Iron Workers). -l\\.1eets every second and fourth Thursday 92, Birmingham, Ala.-Meets every Wednes- at 365 W. Madison st. day night at 8 p. m., 2008½ Third ave. N. A. Campbell. ........ . ..... . . .... .... . . P Edw. Ryan............................... P A. G. Kelly . . ... . ............. . ... RS & T Richaro Hedberg.................. . .. R S E. S. Ingram, Box 490 ........... F S & B A Ed. Tolf, 3007 Edgewood ave........ . .. F S 66, San Antonio, Tex.-Meets every second and fourth Sundays at 9 a. m. at Trades Council Hall. wW~. R. Conway. .................. .. . . ..... P R. Tomlinson.............. . ...... . .RS W. J. Manger, R. F. D. No.1,Box 141. F S & T 67, Des Moines, Ia.-Meets second and fourth Wednesday, 411 Eighth st., West City. Al Wa_y . . ........... . ...... . ..... .. . . ... P Silas Taft......................... . ... R S D. W. Miller, 1646 Maple st....... F S & T 374

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAQAZINE AUGUST 1914 93, Montreal, Citnada.-Meets every Monday 112, P~ria, 111.-Meets first and thirp Tuesda~ at Labor Temple, 301 St. Dominique st, Phone, Bell, East 5633. at Iron Workers' Hall, Ma.in a.nd Washington A. Binnette ................ ~ •...........•. P sts. D. Duval ............................ ,.RS H. A. Kloppenburg................. . . . ... P Jos. M. Belanger, 279 First ave., Vianville FS&T Elmer Blythe......... . ....... ... .... . . R S Albert Ulrich.............. . .......... . , .T Robert Evan19, 4221 S, Adams st... . ..... F S 94, St. Paul, Minn.-Meets second ~nd fourth 114, Tacoma, Wash. (Piledrivers and Builders Friday evenings of eµ.ch month at F~deration Wooden Bridge).-Meets every Tuesday;night Hall, 809 Wµ.bru$ha st. at 1916 Jefferson ave. Mike Broderick.......................... P Robert Kerr . .. . ... , .. , .................. .P Saro Dahlquist........................ R S Martin McDounagh .................... R S Walter Bock, 756 - Jessamine at., Tri- ).\\1. Johnson, 1712 So. Yakµna ave........ F S St,ate phone 21380.......... , ......... F S 117, Oakland, Cal.-Meets first and third Mon- 97, Vai,c9uver, B. C.-Meets every Monqay days at 470 Twelfth st. night at Labor Temple. Thos. Horrigan........................... P Tony Quintal ........ , .................. RS W. G. Cawley .......... , ................. P Paul G. Reimer, 2811 Atwell ave ...... , .F S Pete Neilson ..... , .................... R S Wm. L, };ule, Box 1196........... ,F S & T 118, Sacramento, Cal.-Meets every Wednes- day, Hall No. 6, at Labor 'femp1e, .8th and 98~ Pue~lo, Colo.-Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday, Eye sts. at B. T. C. Hall. J. ';['. Foley.. r . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . P P.H. O'Neal .. , ......... , ................ P W. J. Leflar .... , ......... ·, ............ RS Chasr Ertell, Labor Temple, Box 68•.... , . ,F S H. G. Brosius ....... , ...... 1 •••••••• , •• It S W. E. P~mer, 2405 Osman av~ ... F S & BA 99, Sea~e~ Wash. (Finisher$).-Meets first and 119, Montreal, Quebe~. Canada_--Meets eve;ry third Friday evenin~s t;it Labor Temple. Monday night at Labor Temple. RQY. McElhowe ......... . .. • , .. • .. , • • • • • • , P Duncan Paul, .. , ......... ,.,........... P Arthur Boncher ........ . .......... . .... ;R. S J. Neil ................... .. .......... . RS L. Lang, 3205 Ninete~nth ave. So.... F S & T F. D. ~cullin, 1871\\;Iurray st .......... . .,F S N:101, New York, 'Y. (Foremen).-,-Meets first 1~, Lincoln, Neb.--Meets second and fourth and thir~ Thursdays at 300 Eighth ave. Thl,irsday at Labor Temple. Wm. Ritchie ......... .. . . ......... ,-... , .. P J, J. Flynn....... . ............... . . . . . .P O. N. Lowe , ..... .. ............... , .... R S F. E. Swenson, 2814 F st, ........ , . F S & T W,m. Becker, 104 E. 124th st ........ , ... F S 102, San Diego, Cal. (Bridge, Structural ,.nd 125, Port Arthur, Tex.-Meets first and third Atchitectural Iron Workers).-1\\,foets every ').\"hursday at 8 p. m. at Lµ.bor Tempi~. r~i)~fg~~~~~~~~~'- ~~~~-.............P Fr Fisher ....... , ....... . ................ P G. S. Darling... . ....... , .............. RS Thos. PAimer. , ............. , ....... .RS W. H. Coughlin, 704 Fourth st. . . . . . . . l.? S C. F. Sandberg, Box 880................ F S 126, Oalgaq, Albe,rta, Canada.-Meets every Thursday evening at Labo.tr Temple. 103, Evansville~ Ind. (BridJe and Structural Jas. Burns .... .• ...... , .................. . . P Iron Workers).-Meets every \\Vednesday Wm. Finlay...... .... ..... , ........ .. R S night at Lovejoy's Hall, 5th and Sycamore Tbos. Fraµie, Box 2026........... . ... . . F S Ji~c. Grimes ........... . ... , ...........•. P 128, Cau,zhnawaga, Quebec, Can.-Meets every Sunday at Town: Hall. Ole_y Flagler ....... , .. , . . .......... , ..... T F. J. Guth, 1008 Thir~ ave.............. F S Mike Stalk... . ............... , ...... . .. . .;p 107 Butte, Mont. (Bridge and Structural Iron P. T. Angtl.\\:I, ..... . .... . ............ . . .. RS Workers Piledriver~ and Machinery Movers). J. M. Jocks, P. 0. Box 102...... , ... F S & T -l\\1;eets'every Mon«;lay night at Carpenters 129, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.-M~ets first anp third Thursdays at Moose Hall, cQr. Union Hall. Fraser and I~abella sts. S. Noah ..............·.................... 'P Geo. Wilson . . . ..... . .................. .. .P Joe O'Gorman.......... . : . . ...... , ..... RS Claude Metzger . . .. .......... .. .. . . . . . . R S E. A. ~torvik, 320 N. Mam st........... F 8 109, San Jose, Cal.-Meets Tuesday evenings at J. R. MacDonald, Box 264., ..F S & T & BA Labor Tempi~. J;J2, Chicago, 111. (English)-Meets first and E. L. Sanders ......... , .......... , ... . .. . P third Tuesday at 630 W. Lake st. Cal Humphrey, 77 Lenzen ave .. , ........ F S Anthony Rehna ..... . .. . . ·.'· ........ . ... . . P 111, Ro~k Island, 111., Molin\", Ill., and Daven- E. L. Cory... . ......... . .......... . .. .RS '-ort, Iowa.-Meets s~cond Wednesday at ,Hans l)ystrup, 2320 W. Belmont ave . . ... F S Danish Brotherhood Hall, 609 W. Fourth st., 133, Chicago, Ill. (German) .-Meets every first Davenport, Iowa. and third Wednesday at 630 W. Lake st. Geo. Bixby, phone North ll.54X ........ , .P ;Leo. n McCandless ...... . .. . ............. RS Henry Osterloh ...... . .............. . .... J> B. Knowles, 2818 BQies st., Davenport, Wm. Schenker. . . . . . . ........ , ........ R S Ia..... , .. , ....................... F S & T Wm. Stahlheber, 5631 S. May st ........ F S 375

AUGUST 1914 THE- BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE 134, Chicago, III. (Bohemian).-Meets every 150, Great Falls, Mont.-Meeta every Snnday at 3 p. m., Inde13enaent Plumbing Co~ first and third W ednesda-y a-t 6 30 W. Lake .st:e. Louis Ludvar ............................ P Albert S. Konpy......... .... _..... _.... W. Plant .............................. R S E. J. Turner ............................. T Norbert, Honsmicht .................... R S F. J. Keenan, Box 1613~................. F S Frank Rada, 1917 Blue Island ave ...... F S 151, Indianapolis, Ind. (Shopmen) .-Meets first and third Tuesday nights, ColumbUS- Hall, 135, Galveston, Texas (Structural Iron Work• McCarty and S. Delaware sts. ers, Piledrivers and_Wooden Bridgemen) . - Earl C. Rozell........................... P Meets first and third Fridays at Cooks and J-. Silvernagle .......................... R S 'Waiters' HalL Chas. Seib...•........ -· ................. T John Larssen ............................. P Orel Ruffin, 319 Bicking st .............. F S H. L. Mcinturff......................... RS Ed. Schwarz, 4024-Avenue M ............ F S 152, Kansas City, Mo. (Shopmen).-Meets first and third Thursdays at Labor Temple\"- 14th 136, Chicago, Ill. {Machinery Movers and and Woodland ave. Riggers). N. P. Nelson ............................. P Thos. F. Kelly............................ P Merritt Burns ......................... R S R. Remington.......................... RS Chas. Stevenson .......................... T Michael Artery, 732 Madison st.... F S & BA LeRoy Old, 2432 Quiney ............... _F S 138, Chicago, Ill. (Piledrivers).-Meets second 153, Kansas City, Mo. fPiledrivers). and last Thursday of month at-Bricklayers' R.R. Sims, 416 Kansas ave., Kansas City, Hall. Kans................................ F S Thos. Driscoll.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......P Joe McMullen-.......................... R S 154, Boston, Mass. (lnsider.-Meets every first David Hackett, 9-12 W. Monroe st ....... F S and third Tuesdays at 995 Washington st. Louis Peterson .. _........................ P 139, Toronto, Ont. (Shopmen) .-Meets second A. Dawson ............................ R S and fourth Friday at Labor Temple, Church Benard Boettger . . . n T•••••••••••••••••••• H. J. Boynton, 10 Ames st., Somerville, st. Mass............... -· ................ F·s W. E. 13rown.... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... P C. Bell ................................ R S 15t. t~&t~;fi\"ouse.......................P A. B. Pilliner,- 14 Dean_st ............... F S John Crabb ............................ R_S Paul Kidd, R. R. 1, Box 41. ............. F S 143, Cincinnati, Ohio (Inside Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers; Shopmen).- 156, Vancouver, B. C., Canada (PiTedrivers).- Meets every first and third Tuesday at Meets second and fourth Friday at room 204 Central Turner Hall, Walnut st. Vancouver Labor Temple. Chas. Vorbach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P H. Moeller.......................... R S Henry J. Wagner .............. ···-·· ..... P John C. Ahr, 3137 lmperial. ...... ~· ..... F S Angus McDonald..................•... RS 145, Montreal, Que. (Foremen). William Eastman, 242 Georgia st.... F S & T J.B. Johnston .....................•...... P Joseph Caron.............•..•........... T 157, Stockton, Cal.-Meets every Wednesday Peter D. Elmes, 68 Dagenais st......... F S night at Bldg. Trades Temple, 19 N. Hunter 146, Newark, N. J. (Shopmen).-1\\,feets every i:rt-reet; Monday night at Zimmerman's Hall, 66- So._ Orange a-ve., cor. Broome. A.H. Taylor............................. P M. Hershkovitz.......................... P S. A. Lowe......................... F S & T Wm. Rosenfield.....................•.. R S: w.~RnseofiPld-_:2S-..Av:onY1ac.e ......... F S 158, Binghampton, N. Y.-Meets every second and fourth Friday at 77 State st. 147, Ft. Wayne, Ind.-Meets every first and F. M. Birney. . . . . . . . . . . . . r P••••••••••••••• third Thuraday at 1022 Cal-ahound st. Harold Mann ...................... ·.... RS L. Offerle.................... -· .......... P Joe P. Quinn, 126 Water st.......... F S & T Carl Jamison.......................... R S Ora Gilliland.,_ 446 Elizabeth st .......... F S 149, Et Dorado, Ark. L. S. Crawford ........................... P H. McKinzie, Box 91 .................... F S Constitutions, By-Laws, Stationery, etc., printed by Harrington & Folger, Printers, 316 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 376

January 1926 .JANUARY 1926 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers B.-.clc,a• ru,.,• , Bnom11 1616-1.6-1'1-18-lD, Syndlciale Tra• t Bnlldlns. 916 Ollwe Street. ~t. Loala. Mo. OFFICERS P. J. MORRIN, President, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., 915 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Wu:. J. McC..u.N, First Vice-President, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. D. J'. O'SHEA, Second Vice-President, 32 Erickson Pl., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MJCHAll:L C. ABTEBY, Third Vice-President, 738 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill. THEO. M. BRANDLE, Fourth Vice-President, Jersey Journal Bldg., Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J'. Gm. MoTAGUE, Fifth Vice-President, 200 Guerrero St., San Francisco, Calit. J. AB'l'HUB EVENSEN, Sixth Vice-President, Room 307, 184 w. Washington St., Chicago. Ill. W.11. H. POPE, Seventh Vice-President,104 Windsor Rd., Medford, Mass., Mystic 4457-M. GEO. Al!5HLEY, Eighth Vice-President, 400 Chatham St. West Windsor, Ont., Canada. B•N C. Prrre, Ninth Vice-President, Box 687, Houston, Texas. W. J. McC. UN, Acting Sec'y-Treas., 1615 Syndicate Tr. Bldg., 915 Olive St., St. Louie, l\\lo. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY Meet• tbe ftrst Tbur• d&y evening of each month at 179 W. Washington Street. Roo:rn 603. Tel., Central 1137. Blow. Ryan. Pre• ldent. John Drexel, Secy.-Trea•., 608 W, 12nd Bt. 1.-eal No. 1 Local No. II Loeal No. 136 Local No. 179 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY P. J. Brice, Pre• ldent. J. H. Barry, Secret&ry-Trea• urer, 306 Colllnsvllle Ave., Bla• t Bt. Local Union No. 2ea Loaal Union No. 898. Louis, lll. [,ocHI Union No. 892 Local Union No. llll DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. AND VICINITY Meets the ftr• t Wedne11day of eac11 month at 1322 Walnut Street. ana. White, Pre• ldeat J. A. Analtnger, Secretary-Trea• urer. lf2f Republic at Local No. 112. Local No. 44 STATE COUNCIL OF TEXAS O • car Nel• oa, Secretary-Trea• urer, 1212 M½ St., Oalve• ton. Tex. Local No. 69-Dnlla•. Local No. 88-San Antonio Local No. 84-Houston. Local No. 174-B:1 Pa• n J,ocal No. 126-Port Arthur Local No. 131-Oalve• ton. J,ocal No. 283-Ft. Worth. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY Office; 1261 Broadway, Room 918 Martin Bulldina. Phone: Penn. 4379 T. Jl. Brandl•, Pre• tdant. T. M, Brandle, Secy.-Treas. Local No. 11-Newark, N. J. Local No. 170-New York, N. Y. Local No. 381-New York. N. Y. Local No. 40-New York. N. T. Local No. 187-Brooklyn, N. Y. Local No. 378-Perth Amboy, N . .J. Local No. 46-Jer• ey City, N. J. Local No. 197-New York, N. Y. Local No. 891-Jeraey City, N. J. Local No. 6.1-New York, N. T. Local No. Jl 7-New York, N. Y. e. Bauer•• Prea. DIISTBICT COUNCIL OF WESTERN NEW YORK Jerry Ryaa, V-Prea. Jo•. Teatom, Sec.-Trea• •• 471 S. Salina St., Syracu• e, N. 'I. L. U. C. I, II, H. 111. TWIN CITY DISTRICT COUNCIL OF ST. PAUL-.MINNEAPOLIS ANIJ VICINITY C. Bl. Carlaon, Pre11tdent, 418 N. Franklin St. C. M. Mahoney, Fin. Secy. & Treaa., 2301 17th A•e. St. Paul. Minn. So.. Minneapolis. Minn. marl Peck, Bu• lne1111 Agent. J. P. Johnston, Rec. Secy. l.abor Temple, Mlnneapolla. KIDD. 377

JANUARY 1926 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE LOClAL UNIONS P, President; R S, Recording Secretary; F S, Financial Secretary; T, Treasurer; B A, Buslneaa Agent. Ml:11:ed, meallll local aontrola all branchea of trade. 1. Clhfoaso. Ill. (8tructnral).-Meeta every J4ond&J' 14, Spokane, Wa• h. (Ml::1:ed).-Meeta every Tue• d~, •t 178 W. Washinston et. nisht, 8191,s River• lde ave. Levl Mitchell ....•.............. . ........... .. P Chae. J4alret . . ..•••.•••..••••••••••••••••••. P Geo.. lt\"'lt.zserald. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • . . . . . . kl :!'- J. L. Utterberg . .. ·.•.• • .•.•.•••••••.••••••• Jr S :S. F. McDougall, Roorn 29-30, J. J. Laurence, Bo:11: 419 .....•...••• R 8 A B A 112 N. LaSalle at ... . ................ F S & T A. Evenson, Room · 29-30, 112 N. La.Salle et.B A JI, New Haven, Conn. (Ml:ited).-Meeta 4th Frlda7 Jos. Corr, Room 29-30, llJ N. La.Salle et ..B A ot rnonth, Tradea Councll Hall, 316 M:. .dow • t. S, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Mixed).-Meets every Thur•- day at Morehead'& Hall, '.2nd and Grant· a'ta. D . McCormack, 138 Holmea st., J . .Bl. Conway, 616 64th •t •.. ·•....•..•..••••.• P Btrattord, Conn. • •••••••..••••••••••••••••• p Tho•. McShane, 306 Mlltenburg Bt •• , • • •.•• . R S J. P. KPIIY Morehead'• Hall, Ill. J. O'Neil, 18 Webster • t .•.•• , ••.••••••• R B 2nd and Grant st•. Rea., R. R. No. 1, 14. J. Louden, Box 788 .••••••••. T, B A & 1\" 8 Kar•.,_ Pa.••••..••••.. . •..••••.•••.. F S & T M . J. .rrlaherty. Morehead'• Hall 18, Baltimore, Md. (Mhed).-Meeta every Frlda7 2nd and Grant st•·• Ree., 1918 6th ave., at 609 E. Baltimore at. Day office, 609 JD. Balti- Bell Phone, Grant H29 .•••••••••••••.•. ,B A more at. Phone, Calvert 8869. M. J . Reynold•, 1'7 B. Highland av ...•••.•.... P ,, Toronto, Ont. (Structural) .-Meeta every lat &Dd J . F. Rauach, 241 Eaat Franklin ave ••.•• •R 8 lrd Tuesday at Labor Ternple, Church at. Dan Scanlon, 609 E . Baltimore at. A. Wilson, 260 Bemcoe at ••••••••••••••••••. P Office Tel., Calvert 1169. L. Lynch ..•....... • ....•..••.••• , •••••.•• •R 8 Reatdence, Park Height• and Roger• av. L. JC. Bowrlnir, 47 Nickle ave., . Reaidence Tel.• Liberty 4311 ••.. F 8, T A B 4 Mt. Dennis ... • ...•..••.••...•.. T, F 8 & B A P'lnanclal Secretary at Labor Temple every Sun- 11, Cleveland. Ohio (Hb:ed).-Meeta every Thura- day afternoon. day eventng at In• urance Center Bldar. Murphy, 3236 Prospect av .• ·.••••••••• •• Ps L. C, Ingram, Inaurance Center Bldg...•.•• •R John John O'Brien, Inaurance Center Bldir.; Rea. 9616 Orleans ave ..• . ..•.•... • •• . •• •1\" a Jno. Keenan, ln•urance Center Bldg ••••.••••.T •tW-hlnston, D. (l. (Straotaral 11-nd Ornamental). Thoe. McDonald, 4111 Whitman av. -Meeta every Thursday nlsbt at 480 Ninth st., Office TeL, Main 4312 •....•.••••••.•••••• B A N. W. W. A. Carpenter.•••..••.••••••••••••••••...•P 18, Mlnneapoll•, Ml-. (Hb:ed) .-Meeta lat and lrd L . L. Me:v.era ...•....••.•..•• • •••..••••.••.• R B Friday nlshta at 8•1 4th ave., Bo. Wm. Kholerlck, 824 9th at., N. W •••• F 8 cl: T aVictor Johnaon, 818'7 N. B. Johnaon •t .•• ., •••• P D. Southern, 430 9th at.. N . W., Phone West 2687 ••••...•••.•..•.•.••..•• B .A. Cecil Mahoney, 1101 17th ave., S .•• • ••••••• • 8 Otto Pet eraon, 6118 ,3s1a.t. .a.v.e..., .8.. Ot fl~ 801 4t h ave. . . . .:m. ...• •r • •s• A T w. Huaton, 186 14th ave.• N. B A •• Dafl'alo, N. Y. (Mlsed).-Meet• Tuesday eve• Fred alnsa at 861 Broadway. . 10, Wbeellns, W. Va. ~(Klsed).-Meeta every Ko• - Wm. Finnegan •••...••••••••••••••.• ·•••••••• P Geo. Laraon ....••.•••....•••.•••••.. • .•••• R B day at Union Labor Temple Hall, 1501 Market J, Anaon, I Pro•pect ave .••••••••••...F 8 A T atreet. Wm. Bauers. · 184 Kllhoffer at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B .A. ii·:·..Sam McCeary ......• • •.•...........•..•..••. p •• Roeton, M&N. (Ml:ited).-Meet• every :Monday at i: : ·J:l:!1~: ·i::,;.i,~i-·-r~~i,ie::e· A::P'· s: ~ 11, Omaha, Neb. (Ml:ited),-Meet• • 181 Harrison ave. Tel. Beach 7800. a,l t and T lril D11n McLean, 136 Ce(lar at., Ro:11:bury. Wednesday evening at Hall No. L abor em- ple. Tel.'- Ro:1:bury 1166-M .•••...• . .••••.•.•••.•P John .111. Dolan, 41 :mverett at. , Jamaica Plain. Clarence Gordan, 1920 Amee ave . . . . .. ....... . P Chas. Fay, .228 Dorcas st. ...•.. . .. .. . ..... R S Tel., O. 170 J'am •.•• • •••..•••••••••••••• •R B Bert Grime•, 3167 Grand ave • •..•.. . •. P' S ell T RtJgb Ferrla, 1Ul Falbon at., Bast Boston.1 Ka•• . ....... , ..•.............T F. K. Painter, Res. 2314 Dewey ave., M. J'. rRea. Crump, • 8• 1 Rarrtaon ave. •• • • .•. . 8 Rea. Tel., Jackson 0631; Labor Temple, 8 Elde r t., Dorchea ter, :Mass Tel. Jackson 6671 ................ . .. .. . . B A .Jaa. J'. Murphy, SH Harrison ave •••••••••• B A II, lndlanapoll•, Ind. (Hb:ed).-Meeta at GIT~ Ba• t •• Kllwaak-. Wla, (Ml:ited).-Meets &'Yery Ind and Waahlnirton • t., lat and lrd Thur• day. 4th Monday evenlns at Llpp's Hall, Third and T. J. G.-tleaple ••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••• ,•P Prairie ate. Office, Brisbane Rall, Ith and Clyde Cline •••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••••B 8 Herman Manthe:, ..•••.•••••••.•••••••••• , • •'-' Chestnut • ts. Phone Grand 7600. J. J'. :McNamara, 111'7~ Jllaat Ou• t. Damke .••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• P Waahtnirton •t •••..••••.·••••••.•• F S A B .4 Bidward Kloman •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••T IL G. Van Loshem .•••.••••.•••••••••••.•. B Iii 1a, Scranton, Pa. (Mlsed),-Meet• every t • t aad W. Bl. Reddin, 118 Chestnut st •••••• B' 8 A B A lrd Saturday at 621 Lackawanna ave. •• N I . . - . Palla, N. Y. (Ml:ited),-:Meet• let and John Stanco, 92:Z Jefferaoa. ave. lrd Thur• day at Trade• & Labor Council Ball, Phone 22006. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • • • • • • • 11' S A P Joa. Walton, 722 Harnpton at .•............ R B r1.1e1H.MaFiani at. Thoa. McLaughlin, 1149 Albright ave. rbur n •• • •• ••• •• • •• • •• •• • •• • •• ••• •. • P Phone 22724 .••...... . ....•. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 'J.' Katt Cuuao •.•••.. .- •••.•••.••••••••••••••• R 8 Joe Down•, 521 Lackawanna ave. .-rank :McComba. River rd., Rea. Tel., 7-7448. Office Tel., 8975 •••..... B .A. Bo:it 404. LaSallL N. Y, .••••••1\" a. T • B .A. 1,, Den-Yer, Colo. (Kb:ed).-Meet• lat a • il ll'Cl ••• Kan... Cit~ Mo. (Mtsed).-Meet• Wedneada7 Wedneaday eveninar• at ltlll Curtla • t. aJ. F. Cole, 4676 W. ltb ave •••••••••••••••••• p ewv.enRln. saPaarlte,LaIJb2o8r Temple, 14th and Woodland. Brown av., · O. B . Hender• on_. 41 Madt• on at .......•.•.• 8 0. H; Black, 11.il lll 17th ave .•••••••••••••• • T Kan-• City, Kan •...••.•••...•..•••••••••• P lll. B. Kinsley, 1111 · Stout st. Geo. R. Bteffe, 1116 Cbelaea av ..•.•••••••••R 8 W. 11\". :McCoy, Labor TeJDple, 1400 Tela.. Office, Cban,a 9121: Rea.. Charpa 11817 ••• •••••••••••• • r B • B .4 Woodland av. T A B A 111, Detroit, Mlcb. (l!llraoloral and Ornamental).- s.Res., 5001 Wabash av ••••••••• ·.F Meeta Wednesday, It p. in. , 911 Gratiot at. 11. 1'11W11rk, N. J. (Kt:11:ed).-Meeta Frida~ eTealDII• Bari Rudell, 6901 Cooper at .•••••• , •••• • ••••• p :Saa. Stewart, lilt Second ave ••••••••••••• •R 8 at •• S. Oranse ave. • t., :m. Thoe. Taylor, 1311 St. Jean at .••••••••••••...T .J. O'Neil, 159 Steuben Oranse, N• .J.•• P Paul Van lllaatera, 190 Dewey at •••••• T • R 8 EM.rl Rernlncton, 911 Gratiot • t ............... B M. J'. Conley. 911 Gratiot at,. J. Cowan, 89 Lincoln pl., Irvtn11ton, N. J ••• •:r 8 Rea., 431 Henry at •••.••..•.•• • ••• • •••••••BA Wm. Bherlook, '14 Market st.•••.•••••••••• B A U. .&lban7, N. Y. (Hme4).-Meeta Ind and 4th 17, Salt Lake CIQ\", Utah (Mlsed).-Keeta lad -4 4th Wednesday• at Labor Temple. TBueeaavdeary• t. eYenlns• at Labor Temple, IIT .EOJ.d. .:mm..S herrin, Labor Temple••••. • •••••••••••• P PJ4auttni•ee,yL, aLbaobroTr emple ••• •• • • ••••••••• •B 8 .Jaa. Jiulie n\" 8'7 B eaver s t••t .• • • • • • • • ••••• • . • • • • • p Temple. Bert Hall, ·121 B. Morris Oa.ff.i.ceTeTle.,l.WMeaatin1024071•9•,••.. R 8, B' S, T • B A Tel., Waa. 6261. Rea., J'114 Bldlaon • t. Tel., Hy. 11158-.J ••••••••••••••• T, JI' 8 A B .A. 378

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE JANUARY 1926 U, Blebmond, Va. (Mlxed).-Meet• every l • t aad 63, Port Arthur, Ont., Canada (Mlxed).-Meet• lad 3rd Monday evenlnai• at Arcade Bldc., Fou• h- • t., · between Grace and Broad • t •. and 4th Friday tn Trade• and Labor Hall. Geo. C. Clarke ......••.• ~ •... . ••..•.... • .••.•P aAngua McLeod. 844 Dufferin st •••••••••••••• P R. W . Aley .•...••.•.•••..••..•....••••.•.• V-P J. McKeenan ......•• ... .....••..• .. ••• • ••• • B Geo. Brown, 1803 E . Main • t .• Rod Youne, 119 Pine • t., Port Arthur, Phone Randolph .U86-W ..••••••.• R B & F 8 Ont ...•..•.••.•....•...••••.•••.••• • 'II' 8 A T 18. Portland. Ore. (Mlxed).-Meet• f'lvery Thur•- 55, Toledo, OhJo (Mlxed).-Meet11 every lat and 3rd Thursday evening at Labor Temple, .Jett. day e vening at L a bor Temple, Hall D. and Mich streets. E . Dilthey, 408 E. 32nd st. Tel. East 7070 .... P Harry Turner, 2019 Idaho • t ..••••.••••••••• •P Del Lafrances, 841 E . 7th st . . . ........... R S Chas. F . Vog~. 2206 Broadway .••.... • ..•.. . RS .Tames Dunn. 315 10th st. . . . . . . . F S , T & B .A. Ben Osborne, Room 201 Labor Temple, Tel. Atwater 4501; Res., Hamilton Hotel, 31, Worcester, M-.e. (Mlxed).-Meet• lat aad lrd Monday at 664 Main st. Tel. Main 6162 . ... . ... ... ..... F S, T & B A 39, Duluth, Minn. (Mb:ed).-Meets 1st Wa.ndl • t 3rd Gerald Matte ....... . .... .. ... • .. . ... • .•..•. . P Monday evenings at Glencoe Hall, 224 • t. Frank Guertin .....••....•.•••...•..•••••• • .H. 11 Anthony Gardella, 143 Pilgrim ave .·.s.·.&. .-.B. .· AT Axel Bercallne, 2006 Lackawanna ave., Wm. Spooner, 106 Pleasant st ...... F Superior, Wis. . .. . . .:m... . . .. ......... .. .... • • P J ulius Brah uis, 1020¼, 4th at., Duluth, Minn. .•.........••..••.•..••.... R S 38, New Orleans, La. (Structural a .nd Ornamental). 213 E . 3rd at ...... . .. . F S & T Guy E. Lar• on. -Meets every Thursday at 721 Po;ydraa • t. U, Roche• ter, N. Y. (Mlxed).-Meet• every Tuesda:y Joe Romeo, 72:1 Poydras at. ..... . ....... . .. . P Frank H e rron, 1324 Congre• s at .. . ........ . R 8 night at 38 Exchange st. Dan Hick e y, 721 Poydra• at. L. H. Young, 38 Exchange • t .... . .••........ P R e s. 443 Bolivar at. .... . . . . . . . F S & T, B .A. M. J. Byrne, 38 Exchange st. .... . .......... R S F. L. Reiter, 38 Exchange • t. 69, Dallas, Texa3 (Mixed) .-Meets every Tbur• d&J' In Labor Temple. Office Tel., Main 6160. Chas. Bradle y .•.•.•.••.•••.•.....•••••.••••• •P Residence, 166 N. Union st. E . H. Morrow ............... . ...........•• •R 8 Resid.ence Tel., Stone 6080-X .... T, F S & B A Sam McGregor. Labor Temple .•.••. F 8 & B A M, Easton, Pa. (Mlxed).-Meet• let Sunday at 60, Syracuse, N. Y. (Mlxed).-Meet11 1st aad lrd Yrlday evenings at Smith Hall, 312 S. State in. Eaeles' Hall. Clarence King, 709 Wolf·~ st ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . P Wm. Burns, 260 Madison st . ......... B A & P Frank Kane, Bo. Main st., Phillipsburg, John Erion, R. F. D. No. 1. Marcellu•, N. Y .. R B N. J . .••.•••. • ... . • • . . . . . • ..•••.•••. T &: R B Joseph T eaton, 476 S . Salina et., John Coyle, 366 Thomae • t., Phone 26526. Home Address Mall, R. F. D . No. 2. Liverpool, N. Y. Phillipsbure, N. J ....... . •..•...••.....• . F 8 Phone Baldwinsville 8-F-11 .•• •F S. T & B .A 81, Providence, B. I. (Mlxed).-Meet• every Tuea- 88, Chicago, Ill. (Archltectural Iron Worker• ) . - Mee ts every 2nd and 4th Thursday at 180 W. day at 399 Eddy st. Washington street. Geo. Burdick, 47 Dartmouth ave .••....••. • .. P Edward Ryan, 3841 W. Monroe st ........... . P J . J. White, 90 Elm st ..••. . ••..•••.. . .. . , R B Jas. Sweetman. 5323 Adams • t .•.•.•••••.•. . R 8 M. McGrath, 34 Perry st .........•••.. F S & T Wm. Clark, 4100 W. 24th pl . ..•••••••••••..• . T Ed . Tol1'. 179 W. Washington st., &O, New York, N. Y. (Structural) .-:Meet11 Tuesday Room 506 . ...... • .. . ............. F S & BA evenings at 209 :maat 124th st. Tel., Harlem. 7197. Wm. Fa.y, 209 E. 124th st. ................ . . . P 86, San Ai:itonio, T..,xas (Ml11ed).-Meet11 2nit 11.94 John Moran, 209 E . 124th st ......••...•.• R S James Hays, 209 E . 124th st. •.•..•.•• F S & T .fth Sunday at 10 :00 a . JU. at Labor Tem.gle. Cha•. Massey. 209 East 124th st . . . . . . . . . . . . B A Tw. . F. Hart, Labor T e mple .•............ . .. . .a• P Chas. Johnson, 209 E . 124th st. F . Myllus. 104 Webb at . . . . .. .... . .. • •• . S Rea., 604 Bergen ave., Bronx, N. Y •••••. B A Fred Fishba ck. Box 204. Office tpihco•nte. , &4, Cincinnati, Ohio (Structo.ral, Ornamental, Klar- Crockett 1268. Re s., 114 Atlan , sen & Machinery Movers).-Meets every Mon- day night at 1322 Walnut. H a rlandale Add. Tel., Travla 8740-W . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . F B, T & B .A. oT.hoN• .• Gearnl!I, 1622 Walnut st .•..•••.••..•••.. P str1ngf-'3llow. 1619 Moore st .......... . R S 87. Des .l\\loinf'fl, Iowa (Mixed) .-Meeta 2nd and 4t• J . A . Anslinger. 1424 Republic • t., Thursdays, 106 6th ave. Phone Canal 4609-L . ...•...••• • ...••• F B & T D . W. Mille r. 1646 Maple • t. ............... ,p Wm. Knox, 338 Oregon st., Clyde Judkins, 1242 W. 6th st .......•.•.••• R 8 Phone Canal 6411 ..........••.•..••••••.• B A John Graham, 944 West 18th st.. F S, T & B ~ Office: 1619 Moore 11t. 68 , Trenton, N. J, (Mixed) .-Meet• l • t and lrd Wedn~sdays. 703 S . Broad • t . U, Jersey City, N. J. (Struetoral).-Meets Monday Jos. McNerney, 408 Clymer ave. , evenings at Hawkes Hall. 13th and Erle • ta. John E. Delaney, Jersey Journal Bldg. , Morrisville, Pa. . ......•.•...•••••••••• • •.. p Phone Bergen 2000 . ............••.. .. ...•.. P Frank J. Walsh, 14'4 W. Hanover • t •.••••. •R 8 Joi!. F. Bradley, 13th and Erle 11ts .• . .. • R 9 cl& T M . Walsh, 34 Beaver • t., Dan Unix. 39 W. 43rd. Bayonne, N. J., Tre nton. N . J ..•..•. . ...•..••••••••• F S & T Phone Bayonn°' 4166 ................ .• .•.• F s Wm. E . Hanford. R . F. D. 8. Theo. M. Brandle, 683 Bum.mlt ave. Phones, Tel., Rural 4873 R4 •..•.•...••••••••• ••. B A BerJl.'en 2000 and 2001 .... . .. . ...........• B A 70, Louisville, Ky. (Ml11ed).-Meets every 2nd a.ad John E . Delaney, Jersey Journal 4th Thursday evening at Labor Temple, 111 W. Building .. . ... . • . . . . . . . . . . ... ... A-• t . B. A... l\\liarket st. te. Springfield, DI. (Mlxed).-Meet• 2nd and .fth .:!oe Underwood ....••.... . •....•..••••••••.• •P Tuesday at Allen'• Hall, 7th and Washington J. H . Staten, 2641 Bank st .. • ...•...••••••• R S st• . J . E . Hunte r. 303 Labor Temple, MRck o·conner ...•.••..•..••...•.•..••••••••• P 127 \"V\\7 • Market st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F B & T, B A H a rry Gllbertson .... .. ... .. ........ .. ..•..•. R Ray Heffner, 805 ½ East Washington st. 73, Mia.ml, Ariz. (Mlxed).-Meets every lat an• 3rd Wednesday at Labor Temple. Bell phone Capital 3171. .•..... F B, T & B A Horace Y. Brown, Box 1997 .•••••••••••.•••• • P J. J. Soeder. Box 1997 . .• • •..•....•.• •F B & T f8, Oklahoma City, Okla. (Mlxed).-Meeta every Tuesday at 8 ¼, B. Robinson at. 19, Norfolk, Va. (Mlxed).-Meet• 2nd and UII E. B. Cook . . .•. . .. .. .•..•.. . • ; ...•....•.•..•• P Theo. Basedow, R. No. 6, Box 246 . . F B. BA & T Thursday In the Eaglea' Home, Churcb. •t., at at, Loe An,rf'llea, Cal. (Mlxed).-Meet• every Tue•- 8 p. m. C . B . Spruill ..•...• • ••...••.•. • •...•.•••••• •P day evening at Labor Temple Hall, 706 Maple P. C . Carll• le, Box 1274; Residence 112 ave. W . 10th at. Phone Dial 3944'1 ..• F B, T A B 8 Carl Keyes, 1219 S. Bonnie Baerd pl Tel., Angeles 0933 ...•.•....•.•••..•...••..• I' 81. Anaconda, Mont~ (Hlxed).-Meets Kevuearlyol&1af•t and 3rd Saturday night at 7 11. rn., at Wm. Burkett, 365 Amalia at ............... R B Hall. Cheatnut at. Geo. J . Greene, 215 Labor Temple. Andrew Th o l-.eon, 714 Ash • t •• , •••••.•.•.•••• •JIit Chas. J. Mihelic, Tel., Main 2183-2184 .••••..... F B & \" T B A ••• New York, N. Y. (Ornamental).-Meeta every 312 Washington at . .. .. . . . . . . . II\" 8 & \"1', B II Friday evening at Labor Temple. 243 E. 84th • t. A . Hedge. P . O. Box 1234 ••........ V P & B A Day room, 604 3rd ave. Tel. Caledonia 7614. Edward Coleman, 604 3rd av .• ••••.••.•....• P 82, Winnipeg, Man. (Mlxed).-Meet• 2nd and UII Chaa. Sheridan, 604 3rd ave .•. • .•••••.•.•. • R S John Schilling, 604 3rd ave •.••.••..• F B & T Wednesdays at Labor Temple, Jame• • t . 'Henry C. Wolf, 104 3rd ave ...•.•...•.••.••• BA R . E. Johnson ...•...•••... • ..•••••••••••••• •P B . Petrie ................•.....••...••.••.• R 8 B. J. Hl1!1COCk, 1574 Elgin ave . . •. F B, T & B A. 379

JANUARY 1926 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE 84. Hou• ton. Te:it, (lHl:ited) ;-Meet• ever7 F'rlda7 1aa. Galveston Texas (Mlxed).-Meet• l • t and lr4 Friday at Carpenters' Hall. titght at 910~ Pre11ton ave. A. E . Erickson. 1212 Ave. C .•••.•••.•••••.•• P L. Sapp, Box 6 87 ...•..••..••••••...••••••... P Oscar Nelson. 1212 M¼i at ........ .s... .. . .. .R 8 J. L. Simmons ......••.....••...........• • R S Aua;. Gustafson. 1423 M 2,i 11t .••• F T & B A Mandy Lan~ ........•.••.•..••••...... , .•..• T B. C. Pitts. Box 687 .........•••.... F S & B A 136, Chlcaaro, Ill. (Maohlner:r Movera, Riscen, House .l\\lovers. 86. Seattle, Wash. (Mixed).- Frank Bliler •.•••...•••••.•.•.••• • ••••••••.•• p J erry Cunningham, 1433 W. 61st • t. F. A. Bayer ..•••••.••••••••••••.•••••••.. R 8 Telephone, Sunset 3118 ..••••....••..••••.. P Michael Artery, 738 W. Madison •t .••. F s A: T Jos. Clements, 1819 W. 50th st. Telephone, Sunset 1946 ............ R S, F S-T C . J. Malone. 738 Madison • t .••••••••••.•. B .A. ••• Cedttr Rapids, Iowa (l'11xed),-Meet• every 1st 14'7, Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Mlxed).-Meets every lat· and and 3rd Thursday nieht at Federation Hall. 3rd Thursday at Painter•' Hall, Columbia and John Krabacher .•••...••..•.•..•..••••••••..• P Barr sta. C. J . Faltl• on ..••....•...•.•...•.••.••..•• • R B Albert Holcomb, 1007 S. 3rd • t. J. C. Murray, 1901 hArsacnheer• t ave ............... . P F. Farra, 1029 Coc .•• •••••••.•...••. . T ma• t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P' 8. T A: B A J. Stephens, 1803 Monroe • t ••...•.••...... . R 8 R. H. Dunlap, 909 Barr at . ......... B A & F 8 II, BlrmlnshRm, Ala. (Mixed) .-Meet• Monday 11hrht• at Ironworker•' Hall, 2119% lat ave. 1153. Fre• no. Cal. (Ml:red).-Meet• lat Friday of H. R. Jone• .•••••.•..••••••••••••••••••••••. .P mopth at Union HRll, 1139 Broadway. J. C . Burt ..••..••.....••...••.••••..•.•• , .R S 0. M. Brocklesa, 727 Agusta et .............. P J. W. Oakley, Box 490 •..•.... F S & T & B A W. H. Sturtevant, 1109 Howard ave ........ R 8 F. C. Littlefteld, 3661 Iowa ave ••.•••••.•• • B' 8 M. St. Pool, Minn. (Mlxed).-Meets lat and 3rd Monday evening of each month at St, Paul 158, Binghamton. N. Y. (Mlxed),__.:._Meet• lat and Labor Temple, 418 N. Frankltn st. C. E . Carlson, 259 McBoal .•.•••••.•.•••...• P 3rd Thursday at Central Labor Union Hall, 63 Kenneth Diegnan, 967 E. 3rd st ........... . R 8 State st. Henry Stahl, 986 E. 3rd st .•..•.• F S & T, B A P. A. Efpur, 11 Blanchard ave ............. .. . P F . J. Hogan .............................. V~P IT, V11nennver, D. C. (Mlxed).-Meet11 every Mon- day night at 811 Holden Bulldine. J. Ryan. 6 a State at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J!\" c,, • 'J.\" Jas. F. Burns, 2833 Furner st., Tel. Highland 3562-L ....................•. P Jos. P. Quinn, 118 Oak st ................. . B A Paul Lauret, Maple Hotel, Tel. Seymour 4848-0 ..••................ R S 161, Phllftdelphla, Pa. (Risser• and Machl-ry W. J. Cook, Box 302. Res. 4068 Perry Rd. Tel. Fairmount 4772-Y, S. Vancouver. !\\lovers).-Meet• lat and 3rd Tbur• day nlsbt at B . C .......................... F S. T & B A Labor Lyceum. 6th and Brown • ts. IOI. Evan• vllle, Ind. (Mlxed).-Meets every 1st and J. Nyhuls, 2337 S. 8th at .................... P lrd Tuesday at Bricklayers' Hall, 6th and Lo- Parclval Grahl, 1424 S 4th at .....•.•.••••• T F. Mehlman, 148 Watkins st •• R S, F S & B A cu• t 11t. 16'7. J\\lemphls, Tenn. (l\\flxed).-Meeta every Tue•- Arthur Muth .••...............•..••.....•••.. P Louis Delssler, 1428 Grand ave.. day at Labor Temple, Beak and Lauderdale. W. D. Adama ....•••••••.••.••••••.••.•••..•• P Phone M4960 .... .. .... .• .. R S. F S, T & B A Wm. Barry.. . ... . ...... . •..••••••••••••• • R 8 lOT, Batte, Mont. (Mlxed).-Meeta 2nd and 4th J. R. Wllliam•, R. R. No. 1, Tuesday at Norway Hall, 61 We• t Copper at. Ed. Graff, 616 E. Mercury. Tel., 6664-J ••.... P Box 439B ...•••.....••..•••.• P' S & T & B .A. John Mathison, 740 W. Park. Send telegrams to 1066 Parkway JD. Tel. Park 692 ......•..•....••.....••... ll 8-T 170, 'Ne,,.. York City, N. Y. (Bissen and Maohlne17 .Ja•. Peter•, .2121 Oak •t. Tel. 1416-M •••.. . '11' II )lover• ).-Meets every Monday ot eaob month 109. San Jose. Cal. (Mixed) .-Meets 1st and 3rd Tue11day evening at Labor Temple. at 70 South st. Phone, John 1849. Cal. Humphrey, 77 Lenzen ave .•••••••••••••.• P D . Baxter .....••.....••••••••.••..••...•••... P J. C. Lally, 42 Porter ave •••.••••••.••••• F S-T J . J . Harkin ............................... R 8 111. Boc,k Island, Ill.; Moline, DI., and Davenport, Harry O • tllng, 70 South at ..... . F S, T & B A Iowa (Mh::ed).-Meeta 2nd and 4th Tue• day at 172. Columbus. Ohio (l\\llxed).-Meet• every Thurs- Indu• trial Hall. Rock Island. Ill. day. 6 8 ¼, E. Long st. Tony Peterson ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .• P E. L. BTerce, 1627 E. Main at ............... . P Wm. Maynard .••••.•...••••••••.••••••••.. R 8 J. A. Casey .•.............••.•••..••...... . R S Earl Wlvlnis ..••.••••..••••...•••...•.•.•.... T Nelson Wells, Box 202 .•.•.•..•.....•.F S & T Cha• • Dobbler, 318 10th at., Rock Island, Ill •• F 8 F. B. Conklin. 1663 Worthington at . . . . . . . . l:S A lll, Peoria, Ill. (Mlxed).-Meet• lat and Srd Tbur•- 174, El Pa110, Texas (Mlxed).-Meet• every Sn4 &lid day at 801 Lincoln ave. Geo. Cordta ••....•••••••••.•••••.••••• B A A: P 4th Monday at Labor Temple. A. Strope ...•••••..•••...•••••.•••.•••.••.. R S Guy Price ...•....••..•••••••.•••••••••••••• •P A. L. Wi:mber, Box 266 . . . . . . . . R S, B A A 11' B F. J. Tieman. 214 Kane • t .•••••.••.•• F S A: T 110. Chlcaso, DI. (Stone. Derrlckmen and Kissers). 114, TaCloma. Wftsh. (Mixed) .-Meet• every Tue•- -Meet• every lat and 3rd Wedne• day ot eacb month at 180 W. Waahlngton at. day, Carpenters Hall, 1012% Tacoma av. John Drexel. 608 W 32nd st ....•••....•••••.. P Jerry L. Condon, 3001 Grand View av ....... . P William Taylor, 3326 N. Halstead • t •••..... R S R. W. Edwards, Regents Park P. 0 ...•.•.• R 8 Wm. Hammond, 6234 S. Hermltaee ave.F S & T J. J. Hurley, Box 448, Tel., OITlce. Main 4997. John Drexel, 608 W. 32nd • t, Tel., Yards 2468 .••••.••••••• • •••.••.•.••• B A Res., 316 S . 36th 11t. 184. Sioux Cit:,, Iowa (Mlxed).-Meets every lat Re•. Tel., Mad. 1044 .•.......•.••. F S & B A and 3rd Thursday at Labor Te:mple, 8th and Neba ats. 118. Saeramento. Cal. (Mixed).- Jack Douglaa, 613 7th at .....•••......•••••• P W. J. Leflar, Labor Temple .............. , .. . S M. Johnson, Auto Phone 66246, 1000 Corneilla st .•••.•.•.•••••••..••..•. . R 8 198, Llnc-oln, Neb. (Mlxed).-Meet• lat and lrd Ray G. Allen. 2023 N. Howard st ...... F S & T Tue• day at Labor Temple. 186, Hnmllton•.Ontario, Can. (Mlxed).-Meet• ever,- Wm. Foster, 217 N. 11th st ......•..•..••..• P W. C . Swanson, 2324 Que st ................ R S 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 1372,i King at. P'. E. Swenaon, 2326 S . 11th st •.•. B A, F S & T Charle11 Oracle .•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.• P 'JI&, Pon Arthur, Texas (1\\llxed).-Meet• lat and lrd Tueeday at Ea1rle111• Hall. Wm. Burkholder ..••..•...•••••••••....•••. R 8 R. A. Allen ...••....•.•...• - .••.•.••••••.••.• P A . R. Irvine, 136 Sanford ave., N •••••. P' SA: T . W. C. Keller ....•.•....•....•••••...•..••.. R S W. H. Caughlin, 704 4th st •.•.•.•••.•• F' S & T 187, nrooklyn, N. Y. (Na\"VJ' Yard Rlsirers).--:Meet• every 3rd Tuesday of month at 182 Clermont IH, C•lsary,Alberta. Can. (1\\Ilxed).-Meet• lat and ave. Valentine Remz, 333 Menahan st ............. P lrd Monday at Labor Temple. Frank Penner. 982 65th 11t ....•.••••..•... k S .Tas. A . Chfsbolm, 1310 18th ave., N . W ....•.P Thoa. G. B. Scott .......................... V-P }.:t. L. Andre s sL . No. 1 Slocum 11t., A -\" T Wm. Chisholm. Labor Temple ...•.......•. R S ve rgreen. I., N. T ...... .. ...... JI' .Ja11 E . Woraley, 1006-lSth ave .• E Ea• t •.•••••..••...•.•.•.••..•• F 8, T & B A John Hogan, 272 Vanderbilt ave ............ B .A 191. Tulsa, Okla. (Mlxed).-Meet• every FrtdaJ' night at Court House. Ferd Graham ..••..•••••••••.••••.......•.... P F. . T. ~fePh...,rson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ti Freo;J Graham. 124 S. Main at . . . . . . . . . . J.f' 8 & T 380

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE JANUARY 1926 195, Portland, Maine Ollxed).-Meet• l•t aa.d lr4 101, Charle• ton, W. Va. (Mlxed).-Meeta every Sat- sa. t urday at 118 Ander• on at., at 8 :00 p. m. Monday Farrington Block. Al Watts, St. Albans, W. Va. Phone D-9441 •. ,p Walter Cuablnc .••••••••••••••••••••••••.• P Harry White, So. Charle• ton, Box 1156 ... • .• R B H. T. Gilli• ..•.••• , •••••• , ••••••••••••••••••• T Wm. C. Smart ........•...••••••••••••••••• R S Richard Couch, Box 82 ••••••...••••• . F' 8 ,I: T Jobn F. Foley, 151 Tynir •t ...•.......••..•. II' 8 807, Montreal, Qoe., Canada (Ml:ii:ed).-Meeta lat 111, New York Clt7. N. v. (StonP o ..n-lekmenl. and 3rd Monday at 417 Ontario • t.. Jlla• t Val Langevin .••••••••••••.•••••.••.•.•• ,\" .... p Wm. Brander, 472 60th st., Brooklyn, N. Y .. P Jame• Fagan, 1624 3rd ave ........... . R S & T Samuel Doyle ..••....•••••.••••..••••••.••• R s A. Lancevln, 329 Delanaudlere et.. B A, F S a: T Wm. Hilbert, 1737 Av e.m.A .. . ........•..... . F S m. (S Owen J. O'Brien, 2120 83rd at ......... . B A 80 8, Pana, bop men).- Meet• :Ind 1 a nsd. 4tll y night at P. of P. Hal l, 1 7 Lo- cTuh•ut rssdt.a · 198, Dooclna, Arla. (Mlll:ed), L. Sanders ..•• . .••..•••.•.•••••••••• , •.•••••• P Otto Glick .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• p Karl Meroney, 823 20th •t· •.••••••..•. F S A T R s Chaa. M etzger.• .• . .••• .•..•••••• •• •••••• •• & too, Rocikford, Ill. (Ml:ii:ed).-Meets lat and lrd C. C. Ki rkpatric k, 716 Jefferaon at .... P' T s Sunday, 10 a . rn., 118 S . Wyman at. Henry Noreen, 825 Island av ••••••••••••••••••P 115, Nlawara Falls, Ont•• Canada (Mlxed).-Meeta Mllton Haight, 820 Klshwaukee • t. F S & B A 1st and 3rd Wednesday at Bamfteld'a Hall Elrle 101, Waahlnston, D. C. (Reinforced Concrete Iron ave. • Workers).-Meet• every · 2nd and 4th Thuraday In each month at 720 &t.b at., N'. W. C. B. Eastabrook ...................... B A ,I: p J. E . Davia ................................. . P C. Oldfield .............•••.••..••••• , •••.. R 8 Frank D. Lapp, 1404 Girard st., N. W .•...• R S Ill. E. Dobyns, 1619 H st. • S. E •••• , ••. F S & T Tho11. J. Whlte11lde, 36 Maple • t •••••••••• 11' 8-T Frank Biggs, 1348 D st. , N . E •.•••••••.••• B A 321, Little• Bock. Ark. (Mlll:ed).-:Meet• every tat Phone: Lincoln 2322-W: Franklin 2068. and 3rd Monday at Labor Temple, corner ttb NI, St. Looi• , Mo. (Stone Derrlckmen). and Scott. Walter Sullivan •••...•.•••• ,, .•...•.•..•• . ••. P P . J. Brice, 4440A Chouteau ave ... . R S & B A C. C. Darrett ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. p lid:. L . Monahan, 1209 Grattan at . . . . . . . . . . F S-T R. W. Up• on, .••••••••••••••••.• , ••••.•••• R B Frank Woodall, Box 1081. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .II' S ,. T 101, Youngstown, Ohio (Ml:ii:ed).-Meeta every Fri• 141, Wlnd• or, Ont., Can. (Mlll:ed),-Meeta 2nd aad day nlgbt at 338¼ W. Federal at. 4th Monday at 81 Pitt •t., Bl. Jas. Higgins .••••.••••••..........•.......•. P Geo. Lundy ...•.. , ..••.•.••..••...••.. T c!11: R S C . .Foreat ..•••••..••••••••••••••••••••••••.• p John Foley, 3381A, W. Federal at ..•• F s & B A. Geo. A • hley •.•....••••••.• , ••••••••••• , .•.. R 8 Bl. Whlckea, 18 Salter at . ......•.•.•.. F S A T 111, St. Looi•, Mo. (Shopmen).-Meets 2nd and 4th 148, Erle, Pa. (Mlxed).-Meeta every Thuraday at Tueaday at Druid• Hall, 9th and Market • t •• 1701 State •t. Louis Maurath .•.•••.•••...•.•.....•••••••..•P Henry Frltchle..•••........••••..••.••••... V-P Fred Ames, 11.20 Plum st. Tel. Mut. 68-434 . . .. P G. M. Banks, 4639 Newport ave . . . . . . . . 11' S & T F. H. Morton, 1130 Bl 27th et. Tel. Mut. 02317 .•..•..•..•••••••...••.... R S Wm. Whitford, 1321 State st. Tel. Mut. 22-682 ............... . ... F S & T Mike Espllne, 636 E . 10th st. Tel. Mut. 23597 .....•....... . ........... B A SS7, Mobile, Ala.- 350, Atlantlc City, N. J. (Mlxed)-Meets every Ed! J.Slurla, Room 18 Mobile Labor Temple. P Tuesday evening at Red Men\"s Hall, Mlchlgaa A. E. Mobley, 116 N. Catherine at ......... R S and Atlantic ave. John Burke ..•••••••••.••.•••.•••••••••••.. •P IJIB, Port• moutb, Va. (Norfolk Na.V7 Yard Risser• ). Frank Costello. . • • • . • . . . . . • . . • • . . . . • • • . ..• V p Wm. Ra,..,.s. 119¾ N. New Hampshire -Meets every 4th Thursday at 417 Jefferson at. Thoe. A. Wood, 417 Jefferson at. ave. Phone, Marine 4230 ..•••. R B, T & F S John Burke, 121 Seaside ave. Tel. Portsmouth 1298-W ••••••••...••.•.••.. P W. H. Clark. 610 4th at •••••••••• F S, T & R S Phone Marin\"! 7983 .•.•••.•••.•••..••..•• • B A 502 Freeman Bldg., 1516 Atlantic ave. SH, San Dleso, Cal. (Mlxed).-Meet• every Thur•- 851, Lawrence. Mass. (Mb:ed) .-Meets 2nd and 4tll day night at Labor Temple, 621 Sixth at. Friday at Loomflxera' Hall. Frank J . Castro, 621 6th st. ... . ..•.....•.... P E . A . ~lcLean, 621 6th st ....... . .......... R S Thoe. Fowler ..•.............. . .... . ....... . . . p B. G . Thomas, 621 6th st., J. Douglas, 297 Water st .... ... ... . ..... . .. . . T ~are Labor Temple •••••••••.•. F S, T & B A J. H. Sulllvan. 168 Margin • t. •••.•••..... . F s John McGrall, 2118 Prospect •t •.••• . R 8 A B A 8\", Charleetown, M-•• (NaV7 Yard Rlitsers).- S5'1, Sprtnsfteld, H-.. (Hl::ii:ed).-Meets at Central Meeta every 2nd and 4th Friday night at & Labor Union Hall, 2nd and 4th Friday. p. m., at Roughan•• Hall. City Square. Thoe. Dunn. 75 , Bradford st ..•••••••••• . •••.• p Tho•• A. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ·.••.••.•• P Lealle A. CMhBap••m· .a.n... .1.9.2..R..o.c.k..I.a.l.a.n.d..r.d..., .. R E. B. Burke. 1115 Wllbur ave ...••••• • •.• • • R s Quincy, S J. W. McGuire, 29 Van Horn place .... F' B & T Daniel Llnnehan. 17 Holyoke at . . . . . . . . . . . . B A. Geo. M. Duke, 79 High • t. ••••.••.••••• F S & T 861, Brooklyn, N. Y, (Stroetural).-Meet• ever7 Wednesday at Columbus Hall, Conrt and State st., 3rd floor. Phone. Main 7149. omce, 1571 Na, l!'or& Worth, Tex- (Hb:ed).-Meet.a at 1041,j, Paclftc sti Phone, Cumberland 0189. JI. Weatnerford St. every Wednesday night. John Kane, .200 W. 96th at., N. Y •.•••..••. . . p F red Walte rNs . 840 Gate• ave., J. 0. Garret . .... . .............•....•.... ... P Bro oklyn, Y •••..•••.••••.•. • •••••••••• R 8 W. G. Baumes, ll00 W. Bluff st .....•...... R 8 Earl Calvert. 1064 Slmp11on st., New York A . D. Moore, 716 Louisiana st .... .. .. F S & T City. Phone Dayton 0693 •••••• F' S, T & BA C . A. Perkins......•...... , ......•. , . .•.••. B A ST2, Miami, Fla. (Mlxed).-Meet• every Tue• day at 888, Topeka, Kan. (Railroad Brldgemen), Santa Fe Building Trades Hall, 927 N. E. First ave. System.-Meet• lat and 3rd Thur11day at Santa J. H. Greider, 925 N. E. 1st ave .. . ......•....P I. Kent , 915 N, :B:. 1st a.ve . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 8 Fe Headquarter•, Topeka, Kan. R . L. Harris, 925 N. BL 1st ave ....•... T, F B Pat. M,cDonald, 926 N. E: . lat ave ..•.••••.• B A. J. C. Isaac ••••. • ••••••••••.•••••••..••.....•. p R. C. Mor• e, Box 441, Hutchln11on. Kan .. F' B & T 190, Dayton, Ohio (Mlll:ed).-Meeta every Tueaday 369, Cotl'eyvllle,, Kan. (Mlxed.).-M:eeta 4th Thur•- evening at Bricklayers' Hall, 801 E. 6th at. Michigan Cardwell, Dayton, O., R. R. 1 ...••• P day at Eagles Hall. L. L. Ross. 2663 Mundale av., Dayton, Ohio .••.........•.. , ••.••••....•• R S Fred Joyce ••••••••••••••••••••••••..•...... p W . A. J . Smith, 208 Linwood st ..•... F S & T Woodford Riley, 840 So. Main st ......... . B A T. Rc.. Gann •.•..•. • ••.•••••••.•••.•...•... . R s8 Office, 801 E. 6th at. H. Gray, see Beech •t .•...... . ....... . . F tH, Sooth Bend, Ind. (Mlxed).-Meeta lat and 8rd 17~. Clnetnnatl, o. (BelnfoN,ed Concrete Steel Monday evening at Labor Te:rnple, 816 S. Mlcbl- Workers).-Meet• lat and 3rd Tuesday at Labor Temple, 1314 Walnut l!lt. can at. Del F. White, 818 Thornton at., Dayton, Ky •.. ps W. H. Goucher ..• , ...•..•...•••.••••• , ••••••• P Carl Ludwig, 8433 Corleraln av e ....... ... ,R Fred Davidson, R. R. No. 1, Jae. Obermeyer, Office 301 W. Liberty st. Tel., Weat 293 and 2908. Ree. 34218 New Carlisle, Ind . •..••••.•..• , . , ••• , , •.. R S Colerain ave. Tel., Park 2019-L.F S & T, B A John Wilkening, 319 Hydraullc ave., 173, Perth Ambn'J', N, J. (Mlxed).-Meet• eve17 8011th Bend, Ind .•...•...••... B A, F S & T Tuesday- night, CoJu:rnbla HaJI, 38'1 State at. Harry Johnaon, 364 Market 11t .••..•.•..•.. . . P John G. Reichardt, 82 Fayette at .. R S, F B & T 11'. McCormtok, 161 Mar.ket • t ••.•...••••••. B .& 381

JANUARY 1926 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE m.81.f., Chlc,aaro, (Railroad Brtdaremen) .-Boek 391, Jersey City, N. J. (Stonederrickmen).-Meets Ialand B. B. Syetem.-Meete la11t Friday niarht at 583 Summitt ave. ot each month at station members are e:rn- Arthur Bolton, 108 Van Wagner ave .. P & B A John Dowd, Jr., Box 121, Lawrence ave.• ployed; Dumont, N. J .......•....................• T Dewey Watkins, 218 Merchant st., Peter Fisher, 497 Liberty ave .. . .......... . R 8 Emporia, Kan. . .............••... , .• , ••... P Wm. Murray, 410 Cleveland ave., Harrison, N. J •••...••••••...•........... F 8 Fred Hinrichs, 640 36th st., Rock Island, Ill .....•.•...••••.•.•••.•... V-P Vernon Merrick, :Miller, Mo ..•.••.... F S & T 892, East St. Louis, Ill. (Mlxt-d) .-Meets ever:,- lst and 3rd Thursday at 306 Collinsville ave. S11, San Franci8Clo, Cal. (Mlxed).-Meeta lat and Smith Morgan ••.••••••....•.•••.•....•..•... P 3rd Wedneaday ot each month at 200 Guerrero John Shovlin ..••..............••..••...•.. R B .J. H. Barry, 306 Collinsville ave .. F S. T A B A st. o. Swicegood. 1068 27th st..•.........• P Wrn. H. A. Hawkins. 1362 Vermont st .•.•.•.•..• R S Geo. McTague, 200 Guerrero st., 893, Aurorft., Ill. (Mlxed).-Meets 1st and 2nd Tuea- Re11., 1481 8th ave .••.•••....• B A, F S & T day at 22 S. River st. P. W. Majerus,· 485 High st.; Tel. 1792. B A & P 878. Oakland, Cal. (Mlxed).-Meeta 2nd and 4th 'J.'hursday ot each month at Labor Temple, 480 Roy Reed, .278 Watson st.; Tel. 3310-W ..• •R 8 Mike Pamson, 779 New York st.; Tel 5204.F 8 20th st. Nick Kettenhofer, 237 Liberty st.; Asa Bennett, 706 26th st .••..•.••..••.•.••••P J. T. Fahey, Hotel Vernon, Tel. 3718-W ......••..••••.•••••••••••••••. . T 11th and Franklin eta ....... , . . F S!' T & R S 394, Allentown, Pa. (Shopmen) .- D. M. Gayton, 635 N. 6th st ............. . F 8 1'211, L11f11yette, Ind. (Mixed) .-Meets lat and 3rd S95, Hammond, Ind, (Mixed) .-Meet• 2nd and 4tb Tuesday ot month at Labor Temple, 6th and Tuesday at Labor Temple, Sibley st. and Oakley Columbia st•. ave. Frank Taylor, 1310 \"S 4th st. ..•...•.••..... • .P Mike Madura, 436 Roberts ave.. F. E. May, 239 Pierce st., Whiting, Ind........•...... . ....•.•.•.•.•. . P W e• t Lafayette, Ind •..••••••••. R S, F S & T Wm. Curtin, 1141 lndlanapolis blvd., 180, Champa.lsn, Ill. (Mlxed).-Meets 2nd and 4th Whiting, Ind. . ••. . .....•••••••••.•.••• , • R 8 •ruesday ot month at Labor \"Hall\" John Dunne, Labor Temple. J. W. Richter, 106 E. Church at.P, R S & B A Res., 911 Calumet ave., Michael M. McCabe. Box 257 .•••..••.••.•••• F S Hammond. Ind. . ...........•.•. F S. T & B A 181, BreJDerton, Wash. (Navy Yard Rlgsers}.- 396. St. Louis, Mo. (Mix~d) .-Office. 307 N. Garri- son ave. Phone, Jeft'eraon 1318. Meets 3rd Tuesday at Labor Temple. J. H. James, Res. 4720 Kennerly ave.; Tel. Cabany 5155-M ......•...•........••• •P Chas. Biquette. 819 Park av ........•........ P B. K. Fisher, Res. 3267 So. Jefferson ave.; (., . A. Ring, 1068 6th st., Charleston, Wash .. R S Tel. Sidney 2732-M ..................... . R B C. R. Winn, SH, Washington ave .••••• F S & T Walter Weaver, 307 N. •larrison ave.; Office ,s:a,w:-;..h.irneevsedpaoryt , La. (Mixed) .-M ee ts 2 nd an d 4th •rel., Jefferson 1318; Res., 3731 Blow at.; at C entral Labor U nio n Hall, 2161,f;, Tel . Riverside 2328-J ........•...... F S & T 'J.'exas st. ·Lon Morgan, 307 N. Garrison ave.; Res., 806 Clarkson Pl.; Tel. Lindell 3076-R .... B A Jos. Sowell ................................... p 397, Ta.rn.pa. Fla. (Mixed).-Meets eve.y Saturday, F. Eubank, 410 Allen av .......•.•.......... R S 7: 30 p. m., 7131iii Frankltn st. .Jim Tucker, 1466 Abbie at. A. B. Grant, 713½ Franklin st . . . . . . . ..•..•.• P Phone 1773-J Old . . . . . . . . . • . . . . F S, T 6 B .A. M. W, Thomp!'lon, .230 Thlrd ave., 183, Madison, Wis. (Mbred) .-Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at Madison Labor Temple, St. Petersburg, Fla ...• , ........ , ...... , . R S H. C. Tiedeman, 938 E Dayton st •..........• P R. T. Richie, 713½ Franklin st., Tampa, Dewey Dilley, Labor Temple ..•• . .•... F S & T Fla., Phone 3182. Res., 653 6th ave A. R. Lang, 602 W. Mifflin st. ............ . R 8 South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Phone 72473 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . F S, T & B .A. U~, Ashevllle, N. C. (Mlxed).-Meets every Friday, 398, Casver, Wyo. (Mixed) .-Meets 1st Monday of 7:30 p. rn., at Labor Temple, 222 Patton ave. each month at Labor Hall. Geo. E. Willis, 26 Highland st .............. . P Porter K. Davis, 3 04 East A ..•.............. p W. H. Davis, 112 Park ave ...•...••..•....• R S T. C. Caldwell. 425 ½ Depot st ...••..••. F S & T C. C. Campbell, 1204 N. Derbin ...... B A & R S H. M. Davis, 716 So. Ash st .......... F S & T 399, CaI11den, N. J.-Meets every Thursday evening at Second and Market sts.. Camden, N J. 886, Lu. Sulle, Ill. (Mlxed).-Meets 2nd and 4th Christian Borden, care Buil Shaw, • Wednesday at Slovenski Dome, La Salle and First st. National Park, N. J . . ..........•..•.•.••... P Nell C. Baxter, 320 E. St. Paul St., Spring Valley, Ill. ..........•......•...... P Eugene McGonigal, 1436 Shlnk st., Fitz Victory .............................. R S Phlladelph1a, Pa ....... . ............ R S, F S .Jas. Savage.....•.•...........•.......•..••.• T Neil Wllaon. 1815 8 st., Peru, Ill. . . . . . . . . . 11\" l!I Chas. Munsdorf, 1713 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia. Pa. . ..............•.....•.... T 187, Atlanta, Ga. (Mbred).-Meeta every Monday 400. Santa. Barbara, Cal. (l\\.lixed).-Meets every at Labor Temple, 112 Trinity ave. Monday night at 1104 Santa Barbara • t. .J. T. Flt::,;patrick, Box 299 ................. P T R. R. Vogh, HapevUle, Ga .......... R S & B A S . J. Dean, 423 Chapala ................ .. .. . P Wrn. Van Houten, Labor Temple, L . F. Blackburn, 310 De La Vina st .. F S & T 112 Trinity ave.; Phone Hem. 4878-J .... F S 401. Philadel111hla, Pa. (Mixed) .-Offtce 6th floor ass, Nru,ihvflle, Tenn. (1\\-lixed) .-Meets 2nd Mon- Grand Fraternity Bldg., 1626 Arch at. day each month at Labor Temple, Hall Sl, &t Wm. P. McGinn. 6th floor Grand 7:30 p. m . Fraternity Bldg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F' 8 .J. L. Lynch, Labor Temple .. , .............. . P R. 'B. Bean, Labor Temple ............. . .. R s ~ . West Pabn Ben~h, Fl.a.. (Mixed). W. V. McMahan, 2 3% Shelby ave. F S, T & B .A. T. H. McLain, Box 3604 .... . ........ . ... F S-T 405, Jacksonville,, Fla. (Mixed). Geo. :M. Park, Phoenix Park .. .. .. . ......... .. p :1, C. Young, 1143 E. 15th st .. .. . . . . . . .. . . R S 382

MAY 1936 May 1936 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers Headquarters, Room 1615-16-17-18-19, Syndicate Trust Building, 915 Ollve Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: GArfield 2454-55-56. INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS P. J. MORRIN, General President, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., 915 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. WM. J. McC.A.IN, General Secretary, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. J. H. LYONS, General Treasurer, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. First Vice-President (deceased) . J. AR'l'HUR EVENSEN, Second Vice-President, 6104 Bernice Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wu. H. PoPE, Third Vice-President, 34 Royall St., Tel. Mystic 3498-M, Med- ford, Mass. Fourth Vice-President, deceased. Fifth Vice-President (vacant). J. T. Fr'l'ZPA'l'RICK, Sixth Vice-President, 1615 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis. Mo. Seventh Vice-President (vacant). DAN M. GAY'l'ON, Eighth Vice-President, Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C. Wu. F. BAUERS, Ninth Vice-President, 12 Olcott Place, Station E., Tel. Filmore 5138, Buffalo, N. Y. TWIN CITY DISTRICT COUNCIL Chas. Carlson, 785 Jefferson Ave., St. Paul. Minn., President; Carl 0. Olson, 3701 . 40th Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn., Tel. Drexel 2834, Financial Secretary, Treasurer and Recording Secretary. Meets odd months in Labor Temple, St. Paul, even months at 614 First Ave., No.. Minneapolis, Minn. Meets drat Thursday ot every month. 383

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE MAY 1936 DISTRICT COUNCILS DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GREATER NEW YORK Patrick Waters, 221 E. 84th St., New York City, President. Charles McNamara, 529 W. 135th St., New York City, Recording Secretary. Walter Gorman, 332 E. 54th St., Brooklyn. N. Y., Financial Secretary and Treasurer. Local No. 40-New York, Local No. 170-New York, Local No. 197-New York, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Local No 447-New York. Local No. 455-New York, Local No. 361-Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY Meets the :first Thursday evening of each month at 806 W. Washington St. Office, Rooms 7-8. Tel.,- Monroe 5823. Michael Artery, President; R. P. Mcinnis, Vice-President; .John Innes, F. S., T., R. S.. Res.• 7733 Fielding Ave., Office, Rooms 7-8, 806 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Local No. 1 Local No. 63 Local No. 136 Local No. 179 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MONTREAL, CANADA, AND VICINITY Local Union No. 307- Local Union No. 418- Montreal. Montreal. Meets last Wednesday of month at 8:30 p. m., 415 St. Catherlnes St., East, Montreal, Que., Can. J. A. Charron, President, 1676 Valois Street. Tel.: Frontenac 7737. Oscar .Johanson, Secretary, 6363 Chateaurriand Avenue, Montreal, P. Q., Canada. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY P. J. Brice, President; Frank J. Lahey, Secretary-Treasurer, 307 North Garrison Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Local Union No. 396. Local Union No. 203. Local Union No. 392. Local Union No. 211. DI.STRICT COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, PA., AND VICINITY E. R. Lewis, President, Gay Borrelli, Recording Secretary, Res. 33 Avan Ave., So., Westville, N. J. Res. 2044 So. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis A. Mehlmann, Treasurer, Res# 146 Watkins St., Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND VICINITY Meets the :first Wednesday of each month at 1322 Walnut Street. President: J. A. Anslinger, Secretary-Treasurer, 1424: Republic St. Local No. 372 Local No. 44 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF. JERSEY CITY, N. J., AND VICINITY Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 583 Summit Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Local No. 11-Newark, N. J. Local No. 46-Jersey City. Local Union No. 391- Local No. 878-Perth Am.boy, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. BAY DISTRICT COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY Meets arst and third Friday of each month, Martin Conley, President; Edward Lewis, Sec:retazy Local No. 177 Local No. 871 Loea.1. Mo. 4-fl. 384

385

THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE MAY 1936 15, Hartford, Conn. (Mixed).-Local Union Al Sparks ..•........................... RS meets every, 4th Wednesday of month; Gustave· F. Mayer, off. 411 Transportation Executive Board meets 2nd and 4th Wedne·sday at Labor Temple, 97 Park Bldg. Tel. Lincoln 18!16. St., Hartford, Conn. Res. 1431 Congress ave. Tel. Talbott 1332 ........................ T E. B. Blackwilder, Res. 14 Groten st. Tel. 7-6013 ..................... ,. ....... P 24, Denver, Colo. (Mixed).-Meets every 2nd Wednesday evening at 1021 17th St., Raymond J, McGinnis, Res. 35 Owen st. Day Hall, at 1425 Curtis St. Tel. 2-5987 ........ , ................F' S-'1' John Bagan, 684 S. \"\\Vashington st. ...... ,P Paul Spoor, 1721 E. 32nd ave ............ RS Henry Hagey, Res. 24 Saunders st., ID. S. Kins:ley, 3155 Stout st. East Hartford, Conn. Tel. 8-3261. .... BA Tel. K. E. 9215 .............. F S & T-B A Bernard Reynholds, 28 Midian ave., 25, Detroit, Mich. (Mixed).-Meets every Windspr, Conn. T'eI. Windsor 249-2 ... R S Monday, 8 p. m., at 69 Erskine St. 16, Baltimore, Md. (Mixed).-Meets every R. M. Anderson, off. 69 Erskine st. Tuesday night at 360 N. Gay St. at Tel. Temple 1-8139. Res. 13329 8 p. m. Rosemary. Tel. Pingree 7912 ............P Thomas Mowba.ry, off. 360· N. Gay st. Tel. Plaza 5646. Jos. N. Cumn1ings. 69 IDrskine st. Res. 1.703 E. 29th st. .................... P Tel. Temple 18139. Res. 10.09 Columbia J. T. Walker, off. 360 Gay st. road, Berkley, l\\'.Iich. Tel. Royal Oak Tel. Plaza 5646, 3605 Belair road ..... R S 1067-W ........................ B A-F S-T D. J. Scanlan, 360, N. Gay st. Tel. Plaza, 5646. Res. 1:3 El. Franklin st. A. Boobing, off. 69 Erskine st. Tel. Tel. Vernon 7192............... F S-T·-B A Temple ·1-8139. Res. 1567 Delamore st. T·el. Madison 7131 .................RS 17, Cleveland, Ohio (Mixed).-Meets every Thursday eve,ning at 2111 Prospect ave. 27, Salt Lake City, Utah (Mixed).-Meeta Joseph Keenan, off. 2111 Prospect ave. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays1 at Labor Tern, Tel. Pros-pect 5558. pie. Res. 3194 \"'\\V. 110th st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P Dan Monahan, Res. 1439 W. 54th st. Edward Ruben, Res-. 5591 State st. Tel. Melrose 6710-W ..................R S Tel. l\\1urray 5,1 ...... , ................ , . .P Thos. Lenehan, 2111 Prospect ave. Tel. Prospect 5558. Res. 1070 East P. vV. Jacobs, 20.23 1S. 8 E:ast st ........ .RS 171st s-t. Tel. Kenmore 30,2-1-J ......... F S Louis Fay, off. 21Ll Prospect ave. Paul Hagerty, off. Labor T·enrple. Tel. Prospect 5-558. T·el. Was. ,6258. Res. 1534 Park ave. Res. 1665 Wyandotte ave., Lakewood, Tel. Hy. 30·191\\1 ..... , ................... ,T Ohio. Lakewood 6058-J. . ...Acting F S-T John L. Kelly, off. 2111 Prospect ave. R. H. Hopley, off. Labor Temple. Tel. Prospect 5558. Res. 186-4 E.. 73rd Tel. Was. 6258. Res. 241 So. State st, st. Tel. Endicott 1;246 ................. B A T·el. 10040 ........................ F S-BA 19, Minneapolis, Minn. (Mixed).-Meets 2nd 28, Richmond, Va. (Mixed).-Meets. every and 4th Tuesday nights at 601 4th ave., 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings at 1803 East Main St. s. Geo. Brown, 1803- E. Main st. Phone Dial 3-2459 .................. F S-T & BA Earl Martin, off. 24 N. 8th st. Tel. Geneva 245-2. Res. 3119 29, Portland, Ore. (Mixed).-Meets every ,Sheridan ave., No.................. P-B A 1st and 3rd Thursday evening at Labor earl o. Olson, 24 North 8th st. Tel. Temple, 4th and Jefferson Sts., Hall H, Geneva 5528. Res. 3701 40th ave. So. 4th floor, 8 p. m. Tel. Drexel 2834 . , .................... R S John Lindberg, 241 North 8th st. Tel. Edward R. Hein, Geneva 2452. Res. 3710· Washburn Res. 721 N. E. Roselawn st .......... . ,,p ave. No. Tel. Hyland 0·089 .. , •.•... F S-T C. R. Munstedt, 201 Labor Temple. 20, Wheeling, w. Va. (Mixed).-Meets every Tel. Atwater °'171, 1114 N. E. Winona st. Tel. Walnut 7091 ................ .. RS Monday at Union Labor Temple Hall, 1506 Market St. John O'Neill, Res. 5765 N. E. Cleveland, Jas. A. Campbell, Bellair, Ohio, Route 3 .P Tel. \"\\Va. 4501. Off. 201 Labor Temple, Frank McN'eil, off. 150·6· Market st. Tel. Atwater 0171. Res. •6524 Missouri ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 1S-T-B A Tel. Wheeling 318. Send. all mail to Res., 100 Kenney st. 33, Rochester, N. Y. ( M ixed).-Meets every T·el. 957-J ........... , ... R S-F ,S-T, B A Tuesday at 91 State St. 21, Omaha, Neb. (Mixed).-Meets 1st and H. Hyland, off. 91 State st. 3rd Wednesday evening at Hall No. 3, Tel. Main 5402·. Labor Temple. Tel. Glenwood 2753-J ............... ,. ,,,a John P. Shipley, 5339 No. 25th ave ... F S-T F. K. Painter, 1342, S. 27th st. .......... BA P, J. Denison, oft. 91 State st. Tel. Main 5402 ....................... .RI 22, Indianapolis, Ind. (Mixed).-Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at 411 Harry E. Keys, off. 91 State st. Transportation Building. Tel. Main 5402. Res. 77.0 Monroe Carl Vestal, off. 411 T·ransportatlon Bldg. ave.............................. , . .FS•f Tel. Lincoln 1816. Res. 4:26 N. Tibbs st. Tel. Belmont 3208 ............• P-F· S-B A J. D. Earnest, off. 91 State st. Tel. Main -5402'. Res. 5'33 Meigs st. Tel. Monroe 2715 .................... , .B.& 386

MAY 1936 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE 36, Easton, Pa. (Mlxed).-Meets last Sun- 55, Toledo, Ohio (Mlxed).-Meeta every day at Pelnnlngest Hall. Thursday evening at 524 Front St., Room No. 4. John Sheehan, IOI S. 18th •t.. Allentown, Pa. Tel. 8919 ••••.••••• P-B .A I. :r. Barrett, 1018 Radcliff Dr •••••••••••• • P 37, Providence, R. I. (Mlxed).-Meets every .Jack Walters, U02 Ironwood ave......R 8 2nd and 4th Thursday at 201 Union St. Fred Middaugh, Walbrldce, Ohio••••••••••T r. &. Carroll, II Lawrence at., Earl Scofield, 52--i Front St. Tel. Taylor Arlington, R. I .....•....••.•••••...•••• •P 1096. Send all mall to Box 28, M. M. McGrath. 14 Perry at. Sta. A •••••••.•••••••••••••••••• •F S-B A Tel. Plantation• 8141..••.•.••.••.•••• . !t S 57, Worcester, Mass. (Mlxed).-Meeta sec- ond Saturday of each month at 10:00 Joa. Daylor, Office 101 Onion at. a. m. at Labor Temple, 100 Portland St. Tel. P1antatlona SH.I. Bend all mall te \"Rolleland ._ve.. Hill••ro.,,.e, R. I. Rea. Tel Wm. F. Riordan, 6'5 Eureka st. Greenwood 19-8·6 ••.•.•.....•. F S & T-B A Tel. 67118 ............••.•..•.•••••• P B A 40, New York, N. V. (Structural).-Meets J Kelleher. 905 Main st ................ R S 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings at N. V. Henry Hedge, 7 Wall st. .............F S-T Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St. Execu- tive Board meets first and third Fridays. 58, New Orleans, La. (Mlxed).-Meets sec- ond and fourth Thursday night, at 528 Edw. Leary, off. 221 E. 84th st. Tel. Bienville St. Send all mail to 540 S. Regent 4-5562. Res., 330 E. 65th Genois St. st. . ............................•........P J. P. Serio, Off. 628 Bienville at. James J. O'Connor. Send all mail to Res. Res. 717 Barracks et. Off. 221 E. 84th st. Tel. Regent 4-5562. Tel. Main 0121 .............•••.•.•.••••. P Res. 62-84 60th Place, Rid~ewood, L. I., N. Y. Tel. Heq 3-!}254•..•..•....••.• R S E A . Chatx, Off. 528 Bienville st. 54(i S uenois st. Joseph Hild, 221 E. 84th st., Tei. Galvez 7768 ..........••... I\" S-T. R S Res. 2551 Aqueduct ave., Bronx.. F S & T B. A. Murray, Res. 3600 Cleveland ave. Patrick Waters, 221 E. 84th st•.....•.. B A Tel. Galvez 5212•.•••••••••..••••••• •B A Val Schneible, off. 221 E. 84th st. Tel, Regent 4-5562 •.•.••.•••.•.•••..•• B A 60, Syracuse. N. V. ( Mixed).-Meets 4th Friday evenings. 44, Cincinnati, Ohio (Structural, Orna- mental, Riggers &. Machinery Movers). Clarence King, 709 Wolf st. Tel. 22545 .... P -Meets every Friday night, 7:30 P. M., Joseph Burne, 13,z .Eimwooel ave ....... . R tJ at Liberty and Clay Sts. Executive Board meets first and third Friday at Joseph Teatom .....•........ F S, T & B A. Business Office, 119 E. Liberty St. Tel. Send all Illa11 to Home Addr ess.s , R ou te I, Cherry 5411. Baldwinsville, N . Y ••.. .... F T & B A Thomas Gearns. 2669 Bellevue ave.. Mt. 63, Chicago, Ill. (Architectural Iron Work- Auburn, Ohio. Tel. Avon 1016-W•...•. P ers).-Meets every 2nd Thursday at 123 W. Madison St., 16th floor. Chas. RAI-D, 1783 Sycamore at ......... . R B J. A. Anslinger. send all mall to 3697 Edward Ryan, off. 123 W. Madison st.• Room 1820. Tel. central 3385•••••.••• •P Haven st. Tel. Avon S562-M ••.. F S & T J'ohn Dempsey, :Sr.• 111 B. Libert:,, at. Gus Kreutz. 3733 No. Troy st. Tel. Keystone 6417 ...................R S Tel. Cherry 5411. Res., 2642 CypreS11 Way, PJea1111nt Rldg-e. C'lnclnnatl. Ohio . . .. B A Wm. Clark, 1419 So. Grove ave., Berwyn, Ill. Tel. Berwyn 5086-W.••.T 45, Jersey City, N. J. ( M ixed).-Executive Board meets every Tuesday evening at M. H. Martin, off. 123 W. Madison st.• Orpheum Bldg., 583 Summitt Ave., Jer- Room 1820. Tel. Central 3385. sey City, N. J. Rei!> 1606 N. Laramie ave. John Dornbierer, 583 Summitt ave. Tel. Merrimac 2.213 ....•....... F S & B A Res. 1022 Boulevard, Bayonne, N . .J .... P 66, San Antonio, Texas (Mlxed).-Meeta Dan Unix .................. . ........... F S 2nd and 4th Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m., lt;dwRrd Cumesty. Off. 683 Summitt ave. at Labor Temple. Res. 46 Harrison ave. .Jack ~fartin, off. Labor Temple. Tel. Tel. Delaware 3-1973 ..•......••...•••B A Garfield 3581. Res. 504 Carson st ..... , .. P Harry Kegelman, Off. 583 Summitt W. E. Sonc, Labor T ·em.ple. ave. Res. 269 Jewett ave.......•.. R S-T Tel. G.arfield 3581. .....................Rs Dan Unix, 39 W. 43d st., Bayonne, N. J. C . {:;1. Passmore, Labor- T 'emple. Phone Bayonne 3-4166 . . .............. F S Tel. Garfield 3581 ...................... T Fred Fishback, Labor Tempie. 46, Sprlngfteld, Ill. (Mixed).-Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday at Painters' Hall, 214½ S. Send all mall: P. 0. Box !0-t, San 6th St. Antont-o Tex. 128 North at. Office phone Garfield 3681. Res. Jas. S. Reid, 500 \"\\V. 4th st ............. RS 114 Atlantic et. Nn mall 4ellve17. C. .T. Turner, 205½ E. \\.Vashington st. ... P Tel. Lambert 21982 ...........•......BA Cha.s. Kastner, 101a S. 13th St. 67, Des Moines, Iowa (Mixed).-Meets 2nd Tel. Cap. 2715......•....... F S-T & B A and 4th Thursdays, 3rd and Locust Ste. 48, Oklahoma City, Okla. ( Mixed) .-Meets Silas Taft, R. R . 1. Valley .Junction, Ia. 'Pel. 5-3617 ......... , ................... P 2nd and 4th Friday at Labor Temple, W. H. Tassau, 401 E. 6th st. Tel. 3-1837. RS ~261/2 W. 2nd St. . J . vV. Davidson, Polk City, Ia. \\V. L. Collins, Box 4119, Capitol Hill Sta.• Oklahoma City, Okla. . . .... . ........... P Tel. Polk City 1752............ F S-T-B A Joe McEJroy, 536 S. W. 9th st . .... RS-BA 68, Trenton, N. J. ( Mlxed).-Meeta 1st and J K ReA.rl'ion. lf08 N. Blackwelder ave. 3rd Wednesdays, at Labor Lyceum, 159 Mercer St•• 4th Floor. Tel. 5-2245 ......................... F S-T 387

THE BRIDGEMEN 'S MAGAZINE MAY 1936 A. Cunnln~ham, 370 Newkirk ave. W. 0. Hare. Send all mail to Box 490. Tel. 86036 •.•.••••••••••••••••• , , •••••• , •P Office 212 Fox Bldg. Tel. 7-3038. Res. Tel. 6-2369 .. F S-T-B A. Frank J . Walsh, R. D. No. Z, Marshall ave., Trenton, N. J. 94, St. Paul, Minn. (Mlxed).-Meets 2nd •t.Tel. 8-6594 ........... . ........... R S-B A and 4th Friday evening of each month John R. Da-Yl•, 116 Mary at St. Paul Labor Temple, 418 N. Frank- Tel. 8-659-l .................... . ...... F S-T 70, Loulsvllle, Ky. (Mlxed).-Meeta every lin St. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening at Labor Temple, 127 W. Market St. Chas. Carlaon, 785 .Jefferson ave. 'Tel F,lkhm·111t 2~.na . ..••••••.•••• • •.•P Josef.h Underwood, off. 926 Tyler Hotel. Paul E. Kohls, 719 Blair st. Te . Wabash 3745. Tel. Elkhurst 3•04 . .. . ...•••..••. F S & '.l Res. 1727 Crop st •..••••..••.••.•....•••. P Wm. O'Connell, 691 Jefferson ave. Tel. Elkburst 8913 .....................R S H. P. Bruck. otr. 926 Tyler Hotel. Tel. Wabash 3745. 97, Vancouver, B. C. (Mlxed).-Meeta every Res. 171 Wellington st. 2nd and 4th Wednesday night, Hall 2, Tel. ]\\,iagnolia 0804-.T. ....... . . F S-T-B A Labor Headquarters, Beatty Street. Reed Bunch. off. 926 Tyler Hotel. Bryce Phillip, off.. 531 Beatty st. Tel. Wabash 3745. Tel. Seymour 7495. Res. 3833 Washington st., Res. 2248 Triumph st. St. Mathews, KY..•.......••......• ·R S Tel. Highland 611L......••....••.... ••.P 75, Phoenix, Ariz. (Mlxed).-Meets every W. J. Cook, off. 531 Beatty st. 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Labor Tem- Tel. Seymour 7495. Res. 3526 Rumble st. ple. Tel. Carleton 980L-2.•••..............R S cJo. e M. Smit h, Route 7, Box H2 . ...... .. . P J. P . Rankin, Office. Labor Temple, E. G ould, 2146 West Adame at ..:VS & T 531 Beatty st. Tel. Seymour 7495. Res. 52 11th ave. West. 79. Norfolk, Va. (Mlxed).-Meets 2nd and Tel. Fairmount 346-Y..•••. F S & T, BA 4th Thursday In the Eagles' Home, Church St., at 8 p. m. 103, Evansville, Ind. (Mlxed).-Meeta every 1st and 3rd Wednesday at Labor Forum, C. B. Spruill& R. -... D. No. I, 8th and Main Sta. Box 850, rortsmouth, Va.............. . F Ed JUD&', Office 615 N. W. Flret St. Tel. 20996 . Res. 612 N. W. High st.P-B .& •B. C. Cook • •.•.•.•••••••.•••••••.•.••.•• •R Jame• B. Bulger Res. 24 W. Delaware St. o. J. Evenson, 1122 Tait Terrace, Tel. 2-0996..•••.•.....••••.....F S-T-R S Tel. 32592 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Jr S-T 81, Anaconda, Mont. (Mlxed).-Meets every 107, Butte, Mont. (Mlxed).-Meeta 1st and 3rd Monday at Carpenters' Union Hall1 3rd Wednesday night at 7 p. m., at Pay 156 W. Granite. .John Powers, res. 16'30 Philllps Ave... . ..p Office Hall, 121 Main St. F. E. Carlson, res 1630 Warren Ave. Tel. 2-2563 •.....•. . .....••...••..•. R S-T Ray Reardon. 517 E. Commercial et .. P-B A- .Tames Peters, 2121. oak st. Joe Hedge. Rea. 721 Birch Tel. 4569 •.•.•...••.•..•••.•..••..B A-F S at ................ . ............-.. S-T R S 84, Houston, Tex. (Mlxed).-Meets ftrat and third Friday night at 509 Loulalana St. Tel. Preston 1667. R. L. Shoemake, oir. 609 Louisiana st. 111, Rock Island, Ill.; Moline, Ill., and Dav, Tel. Beacon 30403. Res. 49,09 lillgel. enport, Iowa (Mixed).-Meets 2nd · and Tel. 1909...•.•••••••••••••••••••••.••••..P 4th Wednesday at Industrial Hall, Rock Geo. Livington, send mail to P. 0. Box 687. Office 509 Louisiana ave. Tel. Bea.con Island, Ill. 30403. Rea. 7818 Wllllford at. Tel. Wayside 8812 .•••••••••••••••.F S-T-B A Harry Passmore, 2204 41st. Rock Island, Ill. . •..••....••...•.••.. . . .P Fred Hlnrtchs, 1434 41st st., Rock Island, Frank De Wees, Off. 509 Louisiana 9t. Ill. Tel. Rock Island 5517. Orr. 202 Tel. Preston 1462. Res. 1614 Scott st. Labor Temple Bldg., Rock Island, Ill. Tel. F'airfax 6702 ••••••••.•.•••••.••••R S Tel. 678 . . ..... . . . ...... . ...•••. F S-B J. 86, Seattle, Wash. (Mlxed).-Meets Room W. oMc ka yInsal ar dn,d , 1 8m0.5 6th ave., 6096 ........'!' R Tel. R. I. 318 Labor Temple, 1st and 3rd Tuesday Peter P . Stauduhar, P. 0. Box 406, night. Rock Island. Ill.•..•.•............... .ll I Paul Fredrickson, oir. 202 Labor 112, Peoria, Ill. (Mlxed).-Meets 1st and Srt Temple. Tel. Elliott 2424. Res. 2353 W. 70th st. Tel. Su. 4287 •••• ,p Wednesday at Labor Temple. Richard Tracey. Off. 202 Labor Temple. sT.elw. E. l liott 2424; Ree. 2709 Uth ave. Herod Gorsaa-e, Off. Buildlna- · Tradea Tel. West 3109••••F S-T, BA.RS Council, Labor Temple, Tel. 9340 Res. 1219 ABrPoeakdiwn,ayi nP. .e.k.i.n.,. .I.ll... 89, Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Mlxed).-Meeta Tel. 1151 .. .P-B.A Benj. Neavea, 1st and 3rd Thursday night at Federa- Res. 209 Cynthiana St., Pekin. tion Hall. Tel. 1599-B ........................ .F8-t earl Stickley. res. 423 8th ave., s. :m. Tel. 24925 ••••••••• .• •••••••.•••••..•••••• P Elmorer.r Blythe. . St. Send mail to th1a Chas. Berger, res. 1302 Lave., N. JD. 400 N. Jeff address. Tel. 9340. Tel. 24727 ...• .••• •:m••a••v•e•.,••N••. •••• • • ••• R S Re11. 210 Samford St. Tel. 7498 .•...•.. R C. J. Faltlna on, Ill W. 114. Tacoma, Wash. (Mlxed).-Meete 1st alld Tel. J-498'1 .•••••••••••••••••••.. -., S A: T 3rd Monday at 740½ Broadway In BulW Ing Trades Hall. 92. Birmingham, Ala. (Mixed). - Meets James Mcinnis, 901 East Morton St. every 2nd and 4th Thuraday night at Tel. Main 6801 , ......................... 7:30 p. m .. 18231/:>. 5th Avenue North. A. J. La.Frambolse, W . A, Gilmore, 2351 Ave. P. 6320 8 . D. st ...•.•••.•.. R S. T, BA. F Tel. 6-6189 •••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••• P Addreaa, all mall to re&Jdence. Tel. F. C. Golden, 950 N. 48th st. Garland 2903-R. Tel. 9.-9750 •••••••••••••••••••••.••••• R S 388

MAY 1936 THE BRIDGEMEN'S MAGAZINE 118, Sacramento, Cal. (Mlxed).-Executlve 167, Memphis, Tenn. (Mlxed).-Meeta every Board meets every Thursday night, 7:00 second and fourth Friday at Labor P. M. at Labor Temple. Temple, Beale and Lauderdale Sta. H. P. Hough, 1161 Coker 11t. Thoe. McEwe11, send mall to Labor Temple. Res. Route 9, Box 2087 •••••••• P Tel. 6-6442R .•••••••••.•••• ~ •••••••••••• P J. R. Williams, 1066 So. Parkway E. W. J. Leffar, Labor Temple. Tel. M-440. Res. 2317 13th st. Tel. 3-3990 ••••.••••••••••••••••••••F S-T Tel. M-6128-.J ••••••••••.•• R S, F B & T Wm. M. Barry, 596 Malcomb 125, Beaumont, Texas (Mixed). - Meets Tel. 2-4476 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. B A every Tuesday at Carpenters' Hall, Pine and Feres Sts. 170, New York City, N. Y. (Riggers and Ma- chinery Movers).-Meets 1st Wednes- R. Gooch, 1143 Laurel ave••.••••••.•.•.•• P day of each month at 105 Broad St. Telephone, Bowling Green 9-6652. R. W. Picken, 2475 Primrose st........R S Robert Bailey, 520 Shamrock st. Fred Wilhelmson, off. 105 Broad St. Tel. Bowling Green 9-6652. Tel. 6667- W ••••••••••••••..•• F S, T, B A Res. 1884 55th St., Brooklyn. Tel. Beach- view 2-1491 •••.••••••...•••••••.••..•.P 135, Galveston, Texas (Mlxed).-Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday at Cooks and Walt- Daniel Maher, off. 106 Broad St. ers' Hall, 309½ 23rd St. Tel. Bowling Green 9-6652. Res. 417 25th St., Union City, N. J ... R S A. E. Erickson, IAmarque, Tex. . .......................P Chas. Kleppe, off, 105 Broad St. Sigvert Hansen, Send mail to res. 753 55th St., 2802 Ave. M ..••...••.•••••.•••..••• JI' S. T Brooklyn. Tel. Sunset 6-0965..•.....B A 136, Chicago, Ill. (Machinery Movers, Rig- Louis Kelter, address all mall to gers, House Movers).-Meets 1st and residence, office 105 Broad st.. 3rd Tuesday of each month at 777 West Adams St. N. Y. Tel. Bowling Green 9-665.2. F. Wilbern, Res. &09 Hth st.• Res. 2110 Warren ave ...................P Union City, N. J •..................F S-T G. Townsend, 172, Columbus, Ohio (Mlxed).-Meets every Res. 2316 Monroe st.••••••••.•.•.•••• •RS Friday night, 141 ½ S. Third St., 7:30 p. m. Michael Artery, Rm. 7, 806 W. Wash- ington blvd. . .....••.••...••••••••.••. B A Tom Boyban, Res. 819 No. 4th st.•.•.••••.P Wm. Fickenger, res. 1149 N. Peters T. Kelly, off. 4881 St. Paul ave. Tel. Monroe 3487. ave.••.....••••••.•••.••....•..•..• F S, T Res. 212 Whiting st......•..... F S & B A R. A. F'rledsam. Office Ul',i S. lr4 at. Send all mail to 4881 .St. Paul ave., Chicago, Ill. Tel. Adams 0556. Res. 62 S. Richa.rcJson 147, Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Mixed).-Meets 1st ave. T ·el. Un. 9015 ••.•.•••••••••••••• B A and 3rd Thursday at Labor Temple, 209 Oscar Barclift Res. 240 S. Ogden ave. W. Berry St. Send all mail to Walter Fiedler, Wayne- Tel. Ra. 498h . .••..•.....•••..•..•••.••R 8 dale, Ind., until further notice. 174, El Paso, Texas (Mlxed).-Meets first Frank J. Farrar, res. 2721 Abbott St. and third Wednesday of each month at Labor Temple, 223 So. Oregon St. Tel. H. 10915 .....•....•••.......•••••••. P Walter Fiedler, res. Waynedale, Ind. H. L. Thompson, Gen. Del., Tel. If. 40665 .......................... R S Fort Bliss, Tex...•.............•...•... P Walter Fiedler, R. R. 4, E. E. Boedeker, 4117 Le.Luz. Ft. Wayne, Ind.•.•.....•.•.. T, F S, BA Main 8704-W •••••••••.•••••••..•••••. R S G .. H. Moore, 4017 Moorehead •..•F S-T-B A 155, Fresno, Cal. (Mixed).-Meets first Fri- day of month at Labor Temple. 179, Chicago, Ill. (Stone, Derrlckmen and Rlggers).-Meeta every 1st and 3rd Pete cavalla, Wednesday of each month at 30 N R R 9, Res. 403 B .•.......••••••••••... P Wells St. .Jas. E. Welden, 2028 Clay ave. Wm. Hammond, 6934 S. Loomis blvd. Tel. Republic 2731. ............... F S & T Tel. 2-8269 •••••••••••• R S & F S B A .John Inne11. 770i Normal ave••••••••••R S 158, Binghamton, N. Y. (Mlxed).-Meets 1st .Jo-hn Grier, 4427-25 No. Racine ave. and 3rd Thursday at Central Labor Union Hall, 93 State St. Tel. Ardmore 2123 •••••••..••••••.• P-B A Fred M. Birney, 93 State st. Tel. .2.4833. 184, Sioux City, Iowa (Mlxed).-Meets every Res. 166 Oak st..••..••.••...•••••••••• •P 2nd Tuesday at Union Label Hall, 410 Fifth St. J. Ryan, 93 State st. Tel. Bing- Frank H. Jenner, 1419 W. 21et st... . P-B A hamton 24833. Res. 31 Walnut st. Wm. Fehrman, Rea. 1402-22nd • t .•........ . :V B & T-R S Tel. Binghamton 41436 ..••. R S, F S & T F . .J. Hos-an, 93 State st. Tel. 24833. 197, New York City, N. V. (Stone Derrlck- men).-Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Res. 14 Parsons st. Tel. 20464 ••••••• B A each month at 162 E. 23rd St. 161, Philadelphia, Pa. (Riggers and Ma- Wm. Brander, 162 Ji:. 28rd l!lt. Tel. Gramercy 6-8926. chinery Movers).-Meets 1st and 3rd Res. 471 60th st., Brooklyn, N. Y .... P Thursday night at Labor Lyceum, 6th and Brown Sta. Walter J. Gorman, 16J E . .23rd st. Daniel !-ltewart. 1416 N. 6Znd art. Tel. Gramercy li-3926. Res. 332 E. 64th st.. Brooklyn N. Y. Tel. Allegheny 8332 ..................... p Tel. Dlckena t-2888..... , .Jr S-T-R S-B A Edwin u. ~1eckner, Labor Lyceum Hall, 6th & Brown st. Tel. Market 4649. Home 33-05 No. Grausback at. Tel. Garfield 7165.••.•...•••.•••••••.•• R S V'. Mehlman. office Labor Lyceum Hall. Tel. Market 4649. Res. 118 Watkins at. Tel. Fulton 1891. Send all mall to Ree. addres• . ........... Jr S, T & B ..& 389