Dora A. Stearns

Dora A. Smith Stearns (1883 – February 2, 1942) was very active in civic and club affairs and a leader in the movement for drafting and passing the minimum wage law for women in California.

[4] She was a leader in the movement for drafting and passing the minimum wage law for women in California.

[2] In 1934 she was named member of the Los Angeles County Board of Education, a position she held until her death.

[5][2] In 1936, as a member of the Women's Law Observance Association, she lobbied to secure an amendment to the county ordinance to separate liquor sales from dance halls.

[6] Dora A. Smith married James B. Stearns, of the Edgemont Land Company, and lived at 2632 Monmouth Ave., Los Angeles, California.

Dora A. Stearns
Dora A. Stearns, May 7, 1936, Los Angeles Times .