davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
FURNACES

Vacuum cleaned, s. so. parts for every
furnace. This special includes c!ea ming
chimney, smoke pipe and purtying up where
needed Call CARL ROBEY, Ii. 015O, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

"5l9 CONN AVE oppos bus stop. park
and SEoreEsm Single ans suite. PVT.
ard serl--pvt. bath Board op'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

WOMAN colored, cook and g.h.w. Live
out City refs. S11 per week. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

WOMAN, colored g.hw.. laundry, cook
ing experience with children. Live in
c. phnpn WI rl1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
CAMERA SERVICE 6 REPAIRS.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
iuilders of asphalt GrlvewayS. tennis courts
rec estimates Time payments. MA. 0464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

1G..s HOBART ST W-Sinele room for
gentleman. board optional convenient caEs,
bus. reasonable CO 6642
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

1906 2 CAPITOL ST-La-Se warm room.
bath. ch W phone on CO. line - Young
men. adult Catholic family - 80 vE.
WOODBRIDGE @G3u Myrtle ave. ne
Large DeGrm Twin beds. mex 10 BE- n.
phone: reas. for .; board optional. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FUHNTTUREIwant to BUY some GOOD
evenings after :, Metropolitan 5e55.
FURNITURE. rus. Household goods. oftce
Before selling call Lincoln $500, 80.
FURNITURE bric-a-brac. china, glassware.
rugs silvcrwsre; palntinsS hishsSt cash
prices paid. Gail Murray. Taylor 1888.
PositivelS highest prices Also reliable
G G3Ya any at m Lowest Il 0F 5sss for best results
MAccaINIsTs, TOOLS for Navy Var, Yard
blocks. etc Ii O67l-W.
OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD furniture, russ,
Fveninss after 8, Randolph 3os7. 2.
sEwING MACHINEs-We buy all types:
TfeaT s RE O4 1889 RE
WE BUY. SELL old gold 1ewelry, cameras.
M sPS1rti1nqsI goods Max zWeis' 937 D ST. NV,
.ad Paq S+las w B5s
1l0-V. Star
GoID.BRINe YOUR OLD GOLD 81;
y TRr PtAT1 NY TEE EEEa O1scA kaaH
NC 4 YEARS At ss5 F ~
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches, diamonds and old dis
cardeds E fTslEz ty s fash Vs 81 N ps1d
A BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold, plat
| mum lewelry, diamonds, watches land
diamond watch cases. condition unimpor-
tant same in mfg. dept.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO,
~ eth St. NV.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell
91S F st. NV RIM. 301. MA. 02S4.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. Oak and
hickory Sic cord, delivered. Kindling.
Pierson. Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 1891.
DEPENDABLE fuel oil delivery service.
Recordink meters Ventalarm safety I'LL.
Bonded drivers. Degree-Day fill-up service.
Uniform grade Of oil; LOUGHBOROUGH
OIL COMPANY, PHONE National 1902
SPECIAL PRICES ON COAL.
CARRIED IN FREE.
Attractive prices on Pocahontas stove.
| Blu Banner egg, virginia hard stove, nut
nd . Pennsylvania hard stove or nut.
2.240 LBS TO TON.
ARLINGTON COAL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

partment store or theatrical displays, wants
steady employment. Call Oxford 09.M.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

REPATRIATE, 20, bearing f1rst-class ref
ereuce from a British Colonial civil serv-
ice. seeks Job recurring energy. Call
Spruce 0447-J. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
HELP WOMEN,

AGENTS and Observation-Disclosures our large
display Of Christmas card box aSSortments;
personal cards and cheerful wrappinss;
5Ooo commission. Earls. Inc. Az New
jersey ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

| THE KENWIN, l7S Que St nw-Laree
| front double room, everything new, maple
furniture. twin beds. inner-spring mat
| desirable. reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. oolored young. as mothers helper,
light housework or answering telephone.
North 1880.
GIRL. colored, from Va. wants general
housework: live in. upstairs room. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

53O2 y Il AVE NW.-A-trac.ivn room,
pvt. bath express bus, gart.les. sos. SIN
gle $50. CCIgIn RA IG1-
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Gen. Frank T.. Burnett
Succumbs al EI Paso

The War Department has been in
formed of the death Monday of
Brig. Gen. Frank C. Burnett, 64,
U. S. A.. retired, in Ell Paso, Tex. He
was former assistant adjutant gen.
eral Of the Army.
Gen. Burnett was retired April
80, 1899, after AZ years in the
service.
He entered the Army during the
Spanish american War, later serv-
ing in the Philippines. He also
served in the 1861 Mexican ex-
pedition and went to France in 1917
as an officer of the 18th Infantry.
He received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, the French Legion of
Honor and decorations from Bel
GUM, Great Britain, Italy and Pan
ANA.
He later served in San Francisco
as adjutant general of the 9th Corps
Area and in Atlanta as adjutant
general of the 4th Corps Area. He
came to Washington in 1886 for his
final tour of duty.
His widow, Mrs. Ellen G. Burnett,
survives.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial following in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
In Mpmnrtant

BARNES. MARY c. In sacred memory
RS dEs wife wbo and cur mother Macy
ago today. July II. 1889.
Oh, happy hours we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death he's left loneliness
The world can never fill.
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
But God knew best and sweet be her
sr. AND CHILDREN. '''O'
CONFER, HATTIE ROSS AND VINCENT
w. In memory Of HATTIE ROSS CONFER.
Th0 " 1921 aspaFsa snd S NE s SIX w. yee5 g %g
left us May H. 1889.
We loved them in life; we love them
Jesus. Thou Prince of Life,
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like Thee. they CONQUER in the strife,
Q 'e'S' ~fif HE leea coMGh fh Fan FAMILY.
GILLIAN. CATHERINE M. In sad and
eSs Fl NJ 1so asaF
this life nine years ago today, July IL,
1881.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And the one who thinks Of her today
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA.
KLINE, HARRY r. Sacred and sad to
H " Il ths Ks Who vt dss5 hrs h1GfE M
three yef15 nouga hEa tGsaz NELLIE 1Sly AND Is LEX LEX
LANGHORN, PHILIP. In loving mem
ory of our beloved husband and father.
PHILIP LANGHORN. who left US suddenly
four years ago today, July II. 1885.
Gone, but not forRotten.
LAURA FLORENCE AND ELIZABETH. =
LETCHER, ROSETTA A. In devotion to
our mother, ROSETTA A. LETCHER, who
passed away July II, 1928, We quote these
lines:
IAN day we 20 where people are.
And there are tasks to do,
And watching u.s. the curious think
We have forgotten you.
Dear one. if they could see our hearts,
So lonely and SO wide.
They'd understand sometimes q crowd
May be q place to hide"
MARIE. BERT. COURTS AND FLOSS.
LYNCH. MARTHA p. In loving remem-
brance of our faithful mother. MARTHA
P. LYNCH. who entered the great beyond
twenty-eight years ago today. July II,
1912.
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear:
Deem within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts Of one we loved so dear.
HER CHILDREN. ARTHUR, NETTIE,
VIRGIE. OLLIE AND FANNIE.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Baron Moncheur Dies,
Served BeIqium Here

Baron Ludovic Moncheur, who
was Belgian Minister here for four
years, has died in Brussels at the
age Of IS. according to word received
by a Washington relative.
Mrs. Powell Clayton, sister-in-la
Of the baron's American wife, the
former Charlotte Clayton, reported
that friends In London had advised
her that the baron died June 2 in q
Brussels hospital following a long
illness. She was also informed that
his chateau near Brussels had been
heavily bombed by the Germans but
not destroyed.
Mrs. Clayton, who lives at 1929 @
street NV, said her sister-in-l law
was married to Baron Moncheur in
Mexico City in 1908. Gen. Powell
Clayton, Civil War veteran and
then United States Minister to
Mexico, was the father of the bride.
The next year Baron and Baroness
Moncheur came to Washington as
the former took up his post as Bel
gian Minister to this country. He
served here four years. Later he
went to London and during his long
career as Belgian representative in
the British capital won the appella-
ton "One of the wise men Of Eu-
rope"
The Baroness Moncheur at pre-
sent is confined to q private hospital
in Belgium. Friends here recall
that she was ones of the bellies of
Washington during her stay here.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Two Severely Burned
In Gasoline Fires

Gasoline fires severely burned two
persons here yesterday. The most
seriously hurt was Harry Freeman,
10, an attendant in a filling station
at Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street NV. The attendant, it was
said, had spilled gasoline on his
clothing and it became ignited when
he lit cigarette. He was treated
at Garfield Hospital for second
degree burns to the abdomen and
legs.
Everett Edwards. q, of 4030 Grant
street NE, was burned on the left
leg and foot when gasoline he was
using to clean machinery in the
basement caught fire. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
1n Mrntnrtattt

MITCHELL, ANNIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. ANNIE
MITCHELL who left me four years ago
today. July ~, 1896.
Days of sadness still come o'er me,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near me.
Although you left me four years ago.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA
MITCHELL.
WARD, MARY NJ. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother; MARY M.
WARD, who departed this life to that
ago today. July II, 1889.
Today. when sadness fllls our hearts.
Why, oh. why, did we have to part?
Then came the answer, soft and sweet,
We will meet again at Jesus feet"
Days of sadness still come DER us,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left us one year ago.
When alone in our sorrow and bitter tear,
flow.
There steals q dream Of long ago:
Unknown to the world, mother stands by
And whispers: Dear children. death can.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Ray c. Ault. water front mat
ters on the force, knowing most Of
the craft on the river and their
owners 'by name AS a pilot of the
police harbor patrol boats, he re-
covered many lost boats and the
bodies of drowned persons.
In 1921 he was awarded a medal
for valor by local newspaper for
reScuing fellow officer from
drowning. He also was commended
several times for rescue work dur
ing the flood of 1896.
Pvt. Ault was a native of Toronto,
Ohio, and had been a Washington
resident 40 years. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Ault; three
sons. John w. Ault of Hyattsville,
Md, and Edmund B. and Ray c.
Ault, jr., both of this city; q sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Stokes, and
brother, Thomas w. Ault, both of
Toronto.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
avenue NV, with burial in Forest
Glen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Dozen Mine Towns
Arrange Funerals
For s. Blast Victims
Nearly Every Home in
One Community Is in
Mourning; Probe to Stort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SONMAN, Pa, July 17.-Funeral
arrangements were made In dozen
communities, large and small, to-
day for the 63 men killed in gas
explosion at the Koppers soft coal
mine Monday.
AS the miners had many relatives
here, nearly every home in Sonman
was in mourning. One woman said
she was related to seven victims.
No mass funeral was considered,
the bereaved families preferring to
hold separate rites in Sonman and
neighboring towns where the miners
lived. Services will be held during
the next three days.
Forty-five w. P. A. workers from
Portage volunteered to dig graves on
their own time without pay.
AS the bodies were removed to
funeral parlors and homes from
makeshift undertaking rooms in the
Portage Borough Hall, Coroner Pat
rick McDermott put the same cause
of death on all 63 death certificates
-asphyxiation. The men died eth
er quickly or several hours after car
bon monoxide from the explosion
filtered through the mine tunnels.
Federal and State mine officials
planned to start today an inves-
tigation of the disasters cause. The
only unoficial reason advanced was
that spark from motor ignited
the highly inflammable gas that ac-
cumulates in bituminous mines. The
entire mine is inspected before each
shift goes underground, but the day
crew had been at work several hours
before Mondays blast.
Fellow miners said they hoped
the investigation would develop some
means of preventing such disasters,
such as installing oxygen tanks in
the various rooms" Of the mine
to keep trapped men alive until res
cue crews can aid them.
The men were ordered to shut
themselves up in the rooms" in case
of an accident. In this manner,
two groups erected brattices to close
off holes to connecting tunnels. Wet
cloths were thrown over the brat
tices, the miners hoping to live on
the good air" within, but the
poisonous gas leaked in and killed
them.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Police Seek Burglar
Who Choked Woman
Barring His Escape
SIG Stolen in Apartment; /;
Two Bondits Get SIS
In Liquor Store HoIdup

A colored burglar who choked a
woman as she tried to block his
escape from her apartment was
sought today by police.
Mrs. Virginia Stanley reported
that she was entering her apart
ment In building at 70 B street
NV about 1880 pm. yesterday
when the man rushed out.
He seized her by the throat, she
said. She fought back and the man
released his grip, fleeing from the
building. Entering her apartment,
she found that SIG had been stolen
from her purse.
Liquor Store Robbed.
Two bandits who held up the
Greenbrier Liquor Store, Fifteenth
and G streets NV, about midnight
last night also were hunted BY
police. 1t was the second time the
store had been robbed within a
month.
Donald Sibert, %, $3.50 Thirtieth
place NV, who was on duty in the
store at the time, reported that the
bandits came in just as he was
preparing to close up. They obtained
about SIS at pistol point, he said.
Two youths who attempted to rob
an automobile salesman late last
night as he stopped his car in the
45O0 block of Connecticut avenue
were frightened off.
Jewelry Theft Reported.
Edward B. Semmes, 10, of 56ol
Sixteenth street NV, said the two
climbed into his car and announced
This is a stickup." Mr.. Semmes
jumped out of the vehicle. The
robbers, both young, jumped out
the other side. Then they fled down
Albemarle street.
Theft of more than $4,000 worth
of jewelry and $40 in cash from a
hotel room was reported to police
yesterday by Mrs. Minnie Yoos,
Terre Haute, Ind. She said she be-
lieved entrance to her room had
been gained by duplicate key.
Bandits in Auto Get S46.
Ralph j. Wells of 709 Jackson
street NE. told police he was held
up by two colored bandits in an
automobile and robbed at pistol
point of $46 early today.
Mr.. Wells said he and a woman
companion were driving on Michi-
gan avenue when they were forced
to the curb at North Capitol street
by heavy sedan.
One of the men jumped out with
an automatic in his hand and de-
manded:
Lets have it, boy!"
Mr.. Wells said he handed over
his billfold, which the man emptied
and tossed at his feet. The bandits
then drove away with a warning to
Mr.. Wells not to follow.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Convention Overshudows
War in British Papers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-War news was
subordinated to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago and
President Roosevelt's third-term
declaration in British newspapers
today.
The times devoted its first two
front page columns to convention
news and speculation and discussed
Mr.. Roosevelt in a column and a
quarter long editorial entitled "Mr.
Roosevelt's secret"
Typical newspaper headlines were
Democrats Told to Stick to It."
Roosevelt Decides" and III. S.
Democrats are Getting Cautious"
Evening star., 1940-07-17
$4,000 Garments Made
By London Aid. Depot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE London
depot for American gifts for civilian
relief has assembled IS 900 garments,
knitted some 10000 pounds of wool
into wearing apparel and made up
about go miles of dress goods into
clothing since opening last Feb
ruary, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
300 Midshipmen Sail
On Training Cruise
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 17.-Ten
destroyers left the Naval Academy
yesterday taking 300 midshipmen of
the second Gunior) class on an At
lantic Coast training cruise.
The midshipmen will return to
the Academy on August 13 after
visiting Dahlgren, Va; New York
City, West Point and Newport, r. I.
The contingent of midshipmen
comprises half of the second class.
The other half of the class recently
completed a similar cruise.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Japan 1.644,oss men killed. wounded
or dead as result Of disease.
Toxic recently admitted that
IS 800 Japanese had been killed in
the war with China and claimed
China's losses totaled 5000 900 men.
Of whom more than half were said
to have been killed in battle.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Of i'll health.
Pvt. Ault, who
made his home
at 1922 Concord
a v e n u e NV,
had been q
member of the
+ force sine e
1908. After serv-
ing in the fifth
and eighth pre-
cincts, he was
assigned to the
harbor in 1920.
He was said to
be the best in
formed man on
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Fined for Walking Into Car

DALLAS, July II (F.-A s25-year-
old woman was fined 81 In Corpora
ton Court yesterday. The charge:
Defendant, a pedestrian, walked
against a red light and celnded
negligently with an automobile.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Church Benefit Tea

FAIRFAX. Va. July II (Spe-
ciaD.-A silver tea for the benefit
of Truro Episcopal Church will be
sponsored by the guild of the church
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Little
ton, from to pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
japanese Casualties
Placed at 1,644,o88
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, July 17.-Chinese
military headquarters declared to-
day three years Of warfare had cost
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Ray {. AuIt, @, Dies;
Harbor Policeman
Often Commended
Medal for VuIor Given
Him in 1921 for Rescue
Of Fellow Officer

Ray G. Ault. Sc, veteran harbor
precinct policeman, died yesterday
IN Garfield Hospital. He was re-
tired January 81 of this year because
Evening star., 1940-07-17
birth

MOREHOUSE, WILLIAM JONATHAN.
PGad B. Morehouse, director of the Radio
and Periodical Division. Federal Trade
Commission. and Mrs. Morehouse. 9419
end ave, Silver Spring. Md. announce the
birth OF a son. WILLIAM JONATHAN
MOREHOUSE, July 8, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Uarn nf UhunkH

JACKSON. MARGARETTE ELIZABETH:
The family Of the late MARGARETTE
ELIZABETH JACKSON of 1908 T st. NV.
thank Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. H.
Booker and Rev. Gray the various asso-
Citations. relatives and friends for their
beautiful horal tributes and many kind
nesses during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
DpathH

ASTON. EMCIE CARTER. Departed
this life on Monday. July Is. 1910. at the
Alexandria Hospital, EMCIE CARTER
ASTON. beloved daughter of Mrs Belle
Medley. loving sister Of Mrs. Minnie Bon
ner, Mrs. Leitha Thomas. Mrs. Maggie
Oglesby and Mr.. Ferdinand Carter and the
late T. Carter Remains resting at the
funeral home OF. John T.. Rhines & Co,
221 North Patrick St, Alexandria. Va
until IL noon Wednesday, July II: there
after. at her late residence. 403 orinoco
Funeral Thursday. July Is. at . pm,
from the Third Baptist Church. Alexan-
dria, Va Rev. S. B. Ross officiating. In
terment Douglas Cemetery.
APPEL, OLIVE REBECCA. On Sunday
July IA. 1910, at Dawson Hall. Beverly
Farm, Mass, OLIVE REBECCA APPEL.
beloved wife of Thomas F. Appel of 1922
Remains resting at her late home. where
services will be held on Thursday, July 49,
at pm Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
AULT, RAY CLIFTON. On Tuesday,
July 49, 1910 RAY CLIFTON AULT, be-
loved husband of Mary E. Ault: father Of
John W., Edmund B. and Ray c. Ault, jr
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV, on Thurs
day, July ls, at 10 am. Relatives, and
Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
ARBITER FINES
UNION in SUIT
FOR WALKOUT

New York City (ILNS).-The Shelf
field Farms Company, one of New
York's biggest milk companies, has
accepted the recommendation of Ar
thur S. Meyer, impartial chairman of
the milk industry here, to cut in half
an award of $4,000 damages he had
assessed against Unit No. 8, composed
of Sheffield employer, affiliated with
Local 584, international Brotherhood
of Teamsters.
L. A. Van Bomel, president, an
nounced that the company had taken
this action as means of promoting
better labor relations. He said that
the money twill be set aside to sup
plement the fund appropriated by the
company for pensioning old-time de-
serving employees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

to make adjustments, slightly lower
rates of two cents an hour until March,
1941, and one cent until March, 1912,
are permitted, at which time the rates
will become uniform throughout the
state.
Weekly rates ranging from Sc for
employees receiving meals and lodg-
ing and $11 for those who receive no
meals or lodging are the recommen-
dations for resort hotels which, ac-
cording to the report, presented diff
ferent problem.
Residential employees in all-year ho-
tells are likewise to receive weekly
wages of $40 for those getting room
and board. and $13 week for those
getting room only in New York City.
The comparable rates outside New
York City are 1910 and $12.10 for the
time being.
Gains for Many Seen
"I am torn between satisfaction and
regret with the recommendations of
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Wage Board Sets Minimum
Pay Rates For Women And
Minors In New York Hotels
Board Unanimously Recommends Higher Wages for Hotel
WOrkers-Allow Upstate Hotels Time to Make Neces-
sary Adjustments to Benefit by Decision.

New York City (ILNS) Minimum
cash wages of 26 cents an hour for
mattresses, 33 cents for chambermaids
and bath maids and SO cents for all
other women and minors in all-year
hotels who do not receive meals or
lodging were recommended unani-
mously by the Hotel Minimum Wage
Board, it was announced here. These
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

rates, which apply to non-residential
workers, are subject to the number of
meals received-three cents less per
hour if the employe receives one meal
per day, and six cents less per hour if
the employe receives two or more
meals per day.
Other Rates Recommended
In order to give upstate hotels time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Fair Wage Policies Urged

Maintenance of the minimum wage
standards and fair-wage policies for
women are urged. Rates should be
based on occupation and not on sex or
race of the worker. The standards of
wages prevailing for men should not
be lowered where women are en-
ployed. Pay for unavoidable over
time should be at time and a half the
regular rate. Wage rates should be
revised periodically and adjusted to
marked rise in cost of living"