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Labor Secretary endorses wage and hour bill. Washington, D.C. June 4. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, who appeared before the Senate and House Labor Committees today to endorse the Black-Connery Wage and Hour Bill, is pictured with the authors of the legislations, Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama, and Rep. William P. Connery, Jr. (right) of Massachusetts. Removal of sweatshop conditions and abolition of child labor is the objective of the bill. 6/4/37

Labor Secretary endorses wage and hour bill. Washington, D.C. June 4. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, who appeared before the Senate and House Labor Committees today to endorse the Black-Connery Wage and Hour Bill, is pictured with the authors of the legislations, Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama, and Rep. William P. Connery, Jr. (right) of Massachusetts. Removal of sweatshop conditions and abolition of child labor is the objective of the bill. 6437

Endorses Federal Wage-and-Hour legislation. Washington, D.C., June 3. Appearing before the joint hearing of the House and Senate labor committees today, Robert M. Johnson, president of the Medical Supply firm of Johnson and Johnson of Brunswick, New Jersey, flatly endorsed the pending Black-Connery bill which was introduced in efforts to curtail sweatshop conditions and child labor. He told the committee the proposed legislation did not go far enough and placed himself on record as favoring a six-day week of 30 hours, 6337

Labor Chief in good humor. Washington, D.C. June 7. Rarely is John L. Lewis ever pictured smiling. But the cameraman caught the C.I.O. Chief in a jovial mood today as he appeared before the Senate and House Labor Committees and the result is this interesting picture. Lewis endorsed the minimum and maximum hour provisions of the Black-Conner Bill as a modest begining of genuine planning towards a better economic order. 6/7/37

Labor Chief in good humor. Washington, D.C. June 7. Rarely is John L. Lewis ever pictured smiling. But the cameraman caught the C.I.O. Chief in a jovial mood today as he appeared before the Senate and House Labor Committees and the result is this interesting picture. Lewis endorsed the minimum and maximum hour provisions of the Black-Conner Bill as a modest begining of genuine planning towards a better economic order. 6737

Endorses Federal Wage-and-Hour legislation. Washington, D.C., June 3. Appearing before the joint hearing of the House and Senate labor committees today, Robert M. Johnson, president of the Medical Supply firm of Johnson and Johnson of Brunswick, New Jersey, flatly endorsed the pending Black-Connery bill which was introduced in efforts to curtail sweatshop conditions and child labor. He told the committee the proposed legislation did not go far enough and placed himself on record as favoring a six-day week of 30 hours, 6/3/37

Standing room only at Capitol labor hearing. Washington, D.C. June 4. The S.R.O sign was hung out today as Secretary of Labor Perkins appeared before the House and Senate Labor Committee Hearing. Mme. Secretary gave her flat endorsement of the Black-Connery Wage. and - Hour Bill which was introduced in congress in efforts to curtail sweatshop conditions and abolition of child labor in American industry. 6/4/37

A.F. of L. Pres. endorses Wage-and-Hour bill with reservations. Washington, D.C. June 4. Appearing before the Senate and House Labor Committees today, William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, gave his limited support to the Black-Connery Wage-and-Hour Bill but at the same time emphasized that the A.F. of L. opposes "general governement wage regulation for men in private industry" The objective of the Black-Connery bill is to curtail sweatshop conditions and the abolition of child labor, 6/4/37

C.I.O. Chief endorses wage-hour bill. Washington, D.C. June 7. The Black-Connery Wage-and-Hour bill received the endorsement of John L. Lewis Chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, as he appeared before the Senate and House Labor Committees. He recommended the setting of a 40-cents-per-hour wage and a five-day, 35-hour week. At the same time he opposed what he called "wage fixin" contrary to " American precedents and practices". 6/7/37

Baby Senator quizzes labor leader. Washington, D.C., June 7. Senator Rush D. Holt, West Virginia, frequently interrupted the testimony of John L. Lewis today to ask questions of the C.I.O Chief as he appeared before the Senate and House labor Committees. Lewis gave his flat endorsement of the Black-Connery bill which is aimed to curtail sweatshop conditions and setting of a wage and hour law for American industry, 6/7/37

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A black and white photo of a man sitting at a table.

Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives baby senator quizzes labor leader baby senator quizzes labor leader rush senator rush d holt west virginia testimony john lewis lewis today questions chief senate house committees house labor committees endorsement black connery bill black connery bill sweatshop conditions sweatshop conditions wage hour law hour law american industry american industry united states history politics and government library of congress
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1937
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Harris & Ewing, photographer
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Washington, District of Columbia, United States ,  38.90719, -77.03687
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Black Connery Bill, Quizzes, Black Connery

Secretary of Defense Ash Carter greets Congressman

Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel contemplates questions

Exhausted after wage-hour fight in senate. Washington, D.C., June 13. Senator Allen Ellender Democrat of Louisana and onetime Lieutenant of the late Huey Long, is snapped by news cameramen as he rests in his office after leading the victorious fight for the compromise in the wage-hour bill. The compromise is expected to make wage differentials possible for many southern industries. He has threatened a filibuster unless the south got what it wanted in the measure, 6/13/38

Secretary of the Air Force Deborah Lee James testifies

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

Testimony of Federal Housing Administration Commissioner Carol Galante [at hearing of House Financial Services Committee, Capitol Hill]

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

[Assignment: BIS_2005_8484_30] Bureau of Industry and Security - United States and China Review Commission Peter Lichtenbaum Testimony [40_CFD_6_23_05_ChinaHearing_DSC_2021.JPG]

Testimony of Federal Housing Administration Commissioner Carol Galante [at hearing of House Financial Services Committee, Capitol Hill]

[Assignment: BIS_2005_8484_30] Bureau of Industry and Security - United States and China Review Commission Peter Lichtenbaum Testimony [40_CFD_6_23_05_ChinaHearing_DSC_1940.JPG]

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives baby senator quizzes labor leader baby senator quizzes labor leader rush senator rush d holt west virginia testimony john lewis lewis today questions chief senate house committees house labor committees endorsement black connery bill black connery bill sweatshop conditions sweatshop conditions wage hour law hour law american industry american industry united states history politics and government library of congress