davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
DEATHS

John W. souder, 81, 1926 Randolph
st. N. E.
Morris Ehrlich. 81. 1925 Spring Rd.
n. w
Amanda c. Davidson. 10. Casualty
Hospital.
Emil A. Anderson. 79. Gallinger Hos
ptal.
Margaret West, rs Gallnser Hospital.
Floyd E. Omohundro. IS, 14S4 Web
ster st. n. w.
william H. Ellis. rs. Emergency Hos
pital.
Ida ]. Schneider. IS. 1415 Chaplin st.
N. w.
Miles Taylor "A, Garfield Hospital.
Maggie Mcmahon. "a, st Elizabeths
Lewis B. Clark. 50. Providence Hos
Edith Brown. ss. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
General Hospital.
Lena NJ Anderson. so. Emergency
Hospital.
Frederick H McMaster. 35. Walter
iced General Hospital
Earl Brightwell, 25. Providence Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Deaths

CAHILL. BARBARA JEAN-Passed away
OH Tuesday morning. August l. 1898,
at her parents residence 1245 North
Capitol Street, BARBARA JEAN CAHILL,
the beloved infant daughter of Leroy and
Helen B.. Cahill. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning. August 3, 1888, at IL
o'clock. from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street North
west. Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
FAIRALL, GEORGE IRVING-On Mon
day; July y 1898. at his rgsidence,;
Alfred j.. and Alberta A, Fairall.
late "ies residence. ice 533 Twelfth ST. S. E.. on on
Thursday August 3. 1888. at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Interment will follow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
JETT. WILMER LEE-Passed away, sud
denly, OH Monday. July 81. 1888, WILL
MER LEE JETT. the beloved son of
Remains resting at the W w Chambers
Co funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
day afternoon. August 3. 1888, at 2;3O
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

NORTH BEACH-Rent screened cottages,
accom-. & 8; elec.. water. COZ. a 5H
NORTH BEACH-Completely furn Arm. :
large screened porches, water inside,
cleo. Reduced rates. Line. 1905.
SEASIDE PARK-CoIorado ST.. 6 rms. run
water; furn.: sale optional. Lin. 809l R
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
ANDREW P. RAYMOND

The funeral of Andrew P. Ray
mond, AZ, president of the Wash
ington Workers for the Blind,
who died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital where he had undergone an
operation for appendicitis, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
the zurhorst funeral home, 300
block East Capitol Street. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs.
Clara Pryor Buchanan.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
MRS. LILLIAN TOOTHMAN

Mrs. Lillian Toothman, 43, who
died Monday at her home in the
1900 block N st. N. w., after
long illness, will be buried tomor-
row morning in Cedar Hill Gem
etery with National Capitol Klan
No. /, Ku Klux Klan. of which
Mrs. Toothman was member,
conducting the services at the
grave.
Prior to interment, services will
be held at the Deal Funeral Home,
300 block H st. N. E., at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
MISS LYDIA HENDR1CKsoN

Funeral services for Miss Lydia
Hendrickson, chancellor of the
Swedish Legation, who died yes
terday at her residence in the
Westchester Apartments, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northeast. Cremation will follow
the rites.
She is survived by two sisters
and three brothers, Damaris Hen
erickson, of Washington; Maria
Hendrickson, of Chicago; Simon,
Levi and Phillipus Hendrickson, of
Sweden.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

BAY ST. s. E. 1923. BET 18th T. 19th
B & G SITS. 5. E.--6 large rms. & bath
porches. equipped for two families. Al
condition, h.w.h. Opportunity to ouy
home for less tnan rent. 500 cash ana
S52 so monthly. KEYS on premises. Call
Mr. Clark MAI 3OO7
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Infant of Moncure and Maxine Berg,
s hours, Columbia Hospital.
Virginia Washington. 30, 1908 Stanton
Rd. S. E.
Ella Lee. II, 324S Prospect Ave. NV.
Robert Mcdowell. 81, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Albert C. Booker. SIS. 1928 willard
st. N w.
Rachel Howard, SO. 934 Twenty
fourth st. N. w.
Emma Slaughter. SO. Gallinger Hos
pital
Harry Milner. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Marie A. Bowe IS. .237 Tenth st. Sc.
William Slaughter, 2, Children's Hos
pItal
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
MRS. MELVINA McGRAW

Funeral services for Mrs. Mel
vina McGraw, 80, of the first block
r st. N. E., who died Monday in
Emergency Hospital, were held
this afternoon at her late resi-
dence. Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. McGraw, the widow of
Christopher H. McGraw, is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Gladys
Cowles and Dewitt T. McGraw.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
J. HORACE SEAL

The funeral of j. Horace Seal,
former sales manager for 10
years of the Otis Elevator Com
pany in Washington, who died
Monday at his home in Swarth-
more, Pa, will be held in Phila-
delphia. Interment will be in
Northwood Cemetery, Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
MONEY TALKS

to thinking people. Another former stu;
dent SAYS, In Boyd School weeks placed
month, later replaced $3.50 month. per-
manently; had no previous know Wedge of
lin school : months took legal dictation
1OS minutes. and placed by Boyd's with
the president of local uni versity." An,
other says. I'm your school "a days and
without previous knowledge of shorthand
or touch typing. placed in stenOgraphic
position S22 80 week" Boyd shorthand
print. mastered in ONE-THIRD the usual
time, of other standard systems. Secre-
tarial courses 2 to months. Position
guaranteed graduates. THE Best is the
Cheapest in the end" Be a success Play
SAFE. Enroll today at BOYD BUSINESS
UNI UNIVERSITY, 1893 St. N. W. NAT.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Deaths

GANNAWAY, THOMAS D.-Passed away
on Monday; g; July 81; 1879 @ st Emergency
beloved husband Of Emma Gannaway. Be-
sides his wife. he is also survived by two
children. one son. Rev. Bruce F. Gamma
way. Remains resting at the w. w. Cham
hers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, until Wednes-
day afternoon. August 2. 1888. at 1 80
Funeral services will be held in the
Mount Vernon N; E. Church south. Nnth
. 80 o'clock Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
HFFFNER, MARTHA J.-Passed away on
her reside residence 664 Columbia Road North.
west. MARTHA. j.. HEFFNER, the be-
loved wife Of the late John 7: Heftner; finer:
ds1ghters. a1 Mrs. Charles 0. Mills and Mrs.
and and one 'G son. EIiiah f, Heffner; Remain:
resting at the W, w. Cham6ers Co. Funeral s
Funeral services will be held on wednee,
day fr0@ The August 59IS at CO.
funeral home. 14OO Chapin Street North.
west Relatives and friends are invited
to attend, Interment will follow in Bealls-
willie Cemetery. Md
HADDED. MITARY-PPassed away on
sibley Memorial Hospital, MITARY
HADDED.. the beloved husband of Mary
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will nJs be held on Friday Friday
from the A%s"SS w chs@bers " CO. }neTs
home. 14OO .Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend,
Interment will follow IN Arllngt3n tor M M.
tary hOnOrs.
LOEWY. THOMAS A.-suddenly, on Mon;
day, July 81, 1888. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. THOMAS 4. LoEWY; the. BE- Be
Loewy in the fifth year of his age. Resi-
dence 1000 Rittenhouse Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held from the
412 Street Northeast. on Thursday, Au-
gust 3. 1898. at II o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
RICKERT. ANNA B.-Passed away on
Tuesday. August 1, 1898, ANNA, ,.
RICKERT, the beloved wife Of Earl IA "A a.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
Tuesday. August 1. 1888 at his resi-
dence, Ais Wisconsin Avenue Northwest,
EDWARD E. SIMONDS. the beloved hus-
band of Annie S. Simonds. Besides his
wife. he is also survived by three children.
two daughters Mrs. Daniel F. Shea and
Mrs Everett Conroy. of Albany. New
York. and one son. John D. Simonds, of
Troy, New York. Remains resting at the
w w Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Troy. New York.
WILLIS. DANIEL H.-Passed away on
Monday. July 81. 1898 at Mount Alto
Hospital. DANIEL H WILLIS. the be-
loved husband of the late Jennie T. Willis.
He is survived by one son. Daniel P.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning, August 3; 1898: at 10
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Arling-
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Legal Notices
J. EDWARD CLARKE, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Bessie Jones
Gerstner. &C. eT Mo- o5 557ss. Equty Sft % Docket No.
III. The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an annulment Of the
marriage between the plaintiff and the
defendant upon the grounds of fraud and
Misrepresentation practiced upon the
plaintiff by the defendant. On motion of
the plaintiff, it s this 11th day of July,
A. D. 1888 ordered that the defendant,
Otto M. Bollenberg, alias Matthew M
Gerstner. cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the first pub
Ication of this order otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before said
day. By the Court: JAMES NJ. PROC
TOR Justice. (Seal) True COPY. Test
FRANK f. CIINNINGHAM. Clerk. By
WILLIAM W STTCKNEY. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r st N " NAT 427S
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Rentals
Help Wanted-Male

MEN wanted. 1 auto top upholstery
trimmer, 3 expert Ford mechanics. Ap.
ply Mr.. Kettle. Cherner Motor Co.. 1871
Florida Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Announcements
Lost

Z Lost
Lost ana Touno advertlsementS
broadcast at IL O clock noon over
Radio Station VOL ct no sddl.
The Herald ana rtmeo Lost and
ne1t record OF al lost articles
them after the advertisement
has 4xDIred
ANY ONE finding brown pocketbook in
Itlals C.M.. call DEC. 1886. Reward.
BLACK book. containing accounts of value
Re@arG TO 9wneS SSt 0ny b7Is 5qst on 14th St. N '"
BOSTON bull terrier M black and ~ white. e
Io1S " 81 n BE- A1s Sna 4 w vi %E5s 1850 Rev.
B?S Ssase @s' Pain lined psee Sae fsenns Ign R
sentimental valued. Reward. Adams 7981.
CAT tor19r hs fm3e Ie
DoGM;Part hound part setter; blsekk blsseekk AND
T@Sile RaRasd @aisd '3siEsa WEES odf& }f2m S0l0
KIT BAG-Large. leather. between Hams
from auto Sunday night; bag. empty, with
tel. Mazatlan; SIS reward if returned at
once to office New shoreham Hotel.
LOST-M ans pocketbook, between Fox
Theater and Washington Monument. Re.
ward. A. N Calm. Phone Marlboro 81.
setter puppy. ,adhesiye tame
about tail! Reward :. Major Kendall
S02 Fern Place n. w. GE. 1857.
PUPPY, female, black, white feet and
lar and leash. Reward. % Montrose Ave-,
Garrett Park. Md. Kensington 12S-W.
SMALL. VIII. male poodle. Teddy" July
II Pension PIX. 511 St. NV. Rev.
STICKPIN.. ruby. surrounded with 1 5 dia-
monds: lost Sun. Reward. Dist. 2606.
WALLET-Brown. initials "a. L." con-
tanning money, permit & registration card.
Liberal reward. sos Eye st. N. W.
. DOGs-One Boston bull and one white
Spitz both female lost Sunday from
1900 Foxhall Rd N. W. Rev. Gle 1891.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Bull
ova. . initials, lost downtown. Nat. $500,
Br. 2O94. WE. 1860. Apt. 304 aft. 30.
Reward.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Help Wanted-Female

"STTUATlONS WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
INGTON TINES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING Posi-.
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT 62eO
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Personal

8 Personal
DIVORCE-Mexican l weeks time: other
Jurisdictions longe: Free consultation.
No publicity Mr.. Raley. NAT. 1916.
CASH for watches. diamonds iewelry. an.
tiques. gold. silver. pawn tickets. Living.
ston. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N. W. MET. 1854.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Business Opportunities

BAKERY and SNOWFALL stand. SacrifIcs
S4OO. 247 18th St. s. E. Lin. 9591.
EXPERIENCED Restaurant Partner: com.
:. pletely equipped Cafeteria; annual Beer
license. 5000 cash required. Sterling S5T2.
GROCERY, established 45 years. $3.50
bInch q Room. very good -. ..... $500
Ro00ming House, 16 rooms. all rented.
Room 22O. 141O n. W. Dist. 1919
LEASE or manage Catholic Book Shop,
Lehdlng Library: rare books: next to st.
Matthew's Church, 1T41 R. l. Ave. N. W.
LUNCH, delicatessen and fountain. well
equipped real loca.. good business.
Room 22O. 141O H Wv. District 1918.
MAGAZINE NEWS; fruit, sot! drink stand,
complete Apply 7O@ 9th n. w, cor. G St.
2 REPAIR SHOPS . warehouses. one
e Tear gar one l4;car gar. Rear Of 3OO6
8 ROOMS. nicely furnished: rooms all
filled: buy direct from owner and save
brokers'. comm. Can show coed profit.
Near 14th on Park Rd Adams SS72.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Obstructive Hearings
On Hunger Relief Bill

WASHINGTON -(FP)-Chairman
Steagall of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, pressed by
Speaker Rainey and Floor Leader
Byrns for action on the Costigan-La-
Toilette $500, 900, 1000 hunger relief
bill which he had shelved for ten
days, conducted hearings on that
measure April 1914. Reactionary
Democrats and Republicans in the
committee spoke bitterly of the idea
of direct federal grants to the states
for relief of the destitute unemployed.
They declared that the local and state
governments had not done enough re-
lief work to justify federal help.
At the White House it was indicat-
ed that the President expected the
House leaders to have the bill passed
in time for distribution of the new
funds by May l, when all relief money
available in some of the states will
have been exhausted.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Unpaid Teachers Besiege Chicago Banks;
''To He'll With Trouble NAL ersp'-Dawes

CHICAGO, Hl.-"To hell with
trouble makersl"
This is what Charles G. Dawes, ex-
general, ex-vice president, exam
bassador to the Court of st. James,
ex-chairman OF the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, from which he bor-
rowed nearly 500, O0O, 900 to save his
bank from blowing up last summer,
told a delegation of teachers who in
vaded his sanctum sanctorum to plead
that his hardly salvaged City Nation
al Bank and Trust Company buy
Board of Education tax anticipation
warrants to help pay them back sal
airy amounting to $39, 100000.
1t seems as though the doughty
"Hell n Mira" might at least have
whacked up a part of that Federal
"dole" he got with the needy teach
ers. But no, he consigns them to the
blistering abode of his satanic majes-
ty the Devil, and slams the door in
their faces, closing his bank for an
hour and a half in the busy part of
the day.
Two other of the five big "loop"
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Lets Insurance Companies
Violate Contracts

CHICAGO-(FP)-Though the low
err court had ordered fraternal insur-
ance companies to live up to their con-
tracts with p~olicyholders regarding
loans on policies, the Illinois appel
late court has decided that contracts
don't mean anything when there is
an emergency.
The company involved in the new
decision is the Ancient Order of
United Workmen Of Iowa. The pol
icyholder is j. R. H. Potts, former
master of the society in Illinois. He
wanted a loan of $2,700 to which he
was entitled by the terms of the con-
tract issued by the society, but was
refused. The higher court held that
the contract could be revised by the
society even after it had been issued,
that the contract could not be carried
out today without loss to the company
and that the sanctity of contract can
be violated if the interests of the
membership as a whole are served by
such violation.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
N. Y. Typos Want
Printers Included
in 3O-I1our Week

NEW YORK.-Typographical I'm
ion No. 6-"Big Six" as it is known
to printers throughout the country,
delegated the veteran Edward F. Cas-
sidy to attend the House Labor Com
mittee hearings in Washington and
advocate the inclusion of periodical
and newspaper workers among those
to be covered by the Federal SO-hour
work week bill.
The union holds there is no reason
why the benefits of the bill should
not be extended to newspaper and
periodical workers, and Mr.. Cassidy
argued before the committee against
the amendment to the Black bill
which would exclude these printers
from its operation. The exclusion
amendment was sponsored by Sen
ator Tydings of Maryland.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Hat and Cap Workers
Strike Against Low
Wages

NEW YORK CITY. - Sweatshop
conditions and inadequate wages have
forced out on strike 1900 members of
the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers Union employed in 225 shops
here, according to announcement by
Nathan Spector, manager of the I'M
ions joint board.
The strike followed a mass meet
ing presided over by Max Zaritsky,
president Of the union. Settlements
will be made, it was stated, only with
individual employers who are finan-
cially responsible or whose payment
of wages agreed upon is guaranteed
by jobbers or others who are finan-
-cially responsible.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
N. Y. PRINTERS OPEN
DRIVE FOR LOCAL
TRADE
$4,000 Union Men Join With Employ
ers in Campaign to Keep Orders
From Being Diverted to Other
Cities.

NEW YORK.-Union printers have
united here with employers in a cam
paign to induce local users of print
ing to place their orders exclusively
with New York City shops, accord
ing to announcement by Frank N.
Rodman, president of the Printers
League section of the Employing
Printers Association, on behalf of a
joint committee of union and employ
er printers.
Mr.. Rodman estimated that $4,000
union printers will cooperate in the
campaign to improve business for
plants here having $25, 100000 invest
ed capital and paying annual wages
of more than $k5,0O0,O0O with gross
yearly sales totaling $40,000,000. The
drive will coordinate work, hitherto
undertaken separately by the big
Six" Typographical Union and the
Printers League.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04

banks, the Harris Trust Company and
the Northern Trust Company, closed
their doors temporarily when 5000
school teachers invaded the financial
district seeking assistance, and po-
lice were stationed at the doors Of
others to maintain order. The po-
lice, whose pay also is in arrears,
made little effort, however, to make
the teachers move on.
About 200 teachers passed the
guards at Melvin A. Traylor's First
National Bank by showing pass books
and once inside pinned UNPAID teach
ers" badges on their coats and called
for the "boss."
Mr.. Traylor sent down word from
the board room, upstairs, and a dele
cation of three went up and con-
ferred with him nearly two hours.
He told the delegation they could
prevent a complete breakdown of the
local government only by getting be-
hind the Chandler committee which
is trying to sell tax warrants and OBJ
tain State legislation to speed up col
lections.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
ORGANIZED LABOR DEMANDS PAY
RAISE TO MEET INITIATION
SAYS A. F. OF L.
Increases Would Boost Cost of Living, Hit
Workers Buying Power, and lnjure Unemploy-
ed-Mass Purchasing Ability Must Be Raised to
Protect Living Standards of Working People.

ing relief to the millions who are in
dire need has become one of the most
serious problems facing our people,"
Wage Increases Demanded.
Gas a matter of sound public pol
icy, as well as of justice, an increase
in wages should precede an increase
in commodity prices.
"Unless this is done the consuming
power of the people will be lowered
rather than increased through the
adoption of a policy of currency in
flation.
"The members of the Executive
Council are determined to safeguard
the interests of the wage earners by
insisting upon increases in wages i'm
mediately," the statement concluded.
"The deleterious effect of currency
initiation upon the social and economic
life of working people can only be off
set through increases in wages and
through an increase in mass purchas-
ing power throughout the Nation.
1--WE propose to call upon Labor to
begin the fight Immediately for wage
increases and to use such legitimate
influence and power as may be at
their command to bring about the
restoration of the buying power of
the masses of the people,"
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
54-Hour Bill for Women
and Minors Signed by
Governor Olson

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Governor Floyd
B. Olson has signed the new 54-hour
week bill designed to protect women
workers in Minnesota industry. 1t
supersedes four old bills which failed
to remedy conditions under which
women were compelled to work in
restaurants and stores.
Labor unions and welfare organ
izations have fought for ~ years for
such small protection for women work
ers as is provided by a nine-hour day,
and it is hoped that the fact that
some of the Legislators advocated a
3O-hour week, as proposed in the
Federal Congress may presage some
thing better to follow for Minnesota
women workers.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Pinchot Asks Minimum Pay for Women,
Pensions, Shorter Hours, Job Insurance

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Immediate
passage of a minimum wage law for
women and minors and other advanced
labor legislation and drastic action
for unemployment relief has been de-
manded by Governor Pinchot in let
tiers addressed to chairmen and i'm
portant members of various commit
tees of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
in session here. He wrote, in part:
81 can no longer wait to remind
you again, and f~orcefully, that the
emergency which the Commonwealth
now faces demands immediate and
drastic action along two lines. First,
the unemployed must be cared for.
Second, there must also be a strong
and concerted attack on the condi-
tons which caused this depression and
which, if allowed to continue, will
cause depression after depression in
the future.
Drying up of the peoples pur-
chasing power brought on this de-
preston. If it is ever to be ended
and future depressions prevented the
peoples purchasing power must be
restored and kept up. A permanent
check must be put on the selfish prac-
tees Of concentrated wealth which, in
its greed for profits, has ruthlessly
ignored the workers welfare, to its
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04

own detriment and the suffering of
millions"
Calling attention to a recent chill
dren's strike in Allentown which has
focused attention on the atrocious
conditions prevailing in many Penn
sylvania factories, Governor Pirehot
declares no State can afford to al
low employers to pay 15-year-old
girls as little as 30 cents wages per
week, and urges action on certain
workers security bills now before the
legislature, saying:
"The most important and most
needed security measures are I'D
establishment of old age pensions;
(2) a system of compulsory unem-
ployment insurance; (3) a minimum
wage for women and minors; (4) lin
itation of working hours; (5) more
stringent prohibition Of child labor,
including ratification of the child
labor amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution."
He said that maximum hours go
hand in hand with minimum wage leg
i~slation and asserted that the working
day and week must be limited to help
provide jobs for all and assist in re-
ducing unemployment. He urged
that the work of women and minors
be limited to "a hours per week and
that full-time employment for minors
be raised from IA to 16 years.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
BELLINGHAM, wash (FP) =

BELLINGHAM, Wash (FP) -
Earning their way by selling picture
postcards of themselves to be mailed
to Tom Mooney, two youths shackled
together with handcltffs are hitch
hiking to the Free Tom Mooney Con-
gress in Cicago, April BOMBAY 2. They
are delegates from the Whatoon
County Free Tom Mooney Congress,
in which 20 unions and other organ
izations took part.