davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
COOPERATION FROM
EMPLOYERS SOUGHT


Raleigh, Oct, 20-Employers of
North Carolina must cooperate fully
with the North Carolina Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission in
reporting the names, social security
account numbers, weekly wage tssase
and total quarterly earnings of their
employees on the quarterly report
blanks if the commission is to be
ready to pay benefits to qualified I'M
employed workers early in 1888, Mrs
]. B. Spilman, commission member,
said Tuesday before leaving for
Washington to attend the Interstate
Conference Of Unemployment Comp en-
sation Administrators the rest OF tais
week.
Responsibility for securing soclal Sc
curity account numbers for tneif eiii-
rloyees was placed on the employers
both by Federal and state require
ments The numbers are necessary ue-
cause of the possibility OF CONFUSION
of accounts of persons OF Slinllar
names Mrs. Spilnan explained. Inc
fill wage paid in the quarter IS nee
ossarv so the employers account can
- craditod with the proper amount,
a~,d +ro fill time weekly wage is nee
- ~ =, order to determine the a.
t, asa,,D+ Of unemployment compensa-
t llUD to be paid the workers who be-
80 ,,,,an,ployed after the payments
80. 5,ra to start early next year.
pacords in the office show that
80 ooo employers have not made
- wage reports for the first quar-
90 1887. or about 2.5 per cent of
aGOO employing establishments,
-h;,A about 1850 employers, or APP
,roximately IL per cent, have not
aoode reports for the second quarters,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

release; and all the. various ramifica-
tons of the process.
cit is to be noted that the whole
machinery Of parole in North Caro-
lima is constructed within the broad
executive power to pardon, commute,
etc. the report says in summarizing
the system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

Mrs. Spilman revealed. Reports for
the third quarter have started COM
ing in and all are due by the end of
October.
Machinery in the office is set up SO
that wages earned through the third
quarter can be posted by the end of
the year. Wages earned and reported
for the first quarter have been work.
ed out and will be placed on ledger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

sheets of the individual workers dur
ing the next ten days. Two or three
weeks will be required to get the sec
ond quarter records complete and ar.
other three weeks will be sufficient
for posting the third quarter wages
This will permit complete. records Nv
the end of the year If EMPLOYERS CO.
operate by supplying fun infornaa
ton promptly, Mrs. Spilman said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
LAFFERTY TO PLAY
I'M SATURDAYS TILT

Davidson, Oct. 20-Barring any fur
Their injury, Teeny Lafferty, David
sons All-America backfield candidate,
will definitely play against Centre
College Saturday.
Although he will not be in perfect
shape, the Davidson quarterback has
recovered sufficiently to warrant his
playing for the first time in three
weeks. With La1ferty back in the
lineup the Davidson stock. will rise
100 points.
1S85-Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, country's first vocational school,
established.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

good lob leading the interference and
blocking for his mates although he's
an excellent runner on off tackle and
end sprints.
Should Fullback Art Dit, suffering
with injuries, be able to play, the Tar
Heels will have a versatile starting
baclsfield combination. Dit pushes
his 2O0-pound frame against the line
with unusually good results. And he's
tops backing up the line
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
MONTANA SECTION


Home Of the Worlds First
Electrified Railroad:
1864 Montana was organized as
a Territory and in that year gold
was discovered in the hills where
Butte is now located: and a few
years later Butte was a prosperous
silver camp, also copper was al
ways plentiful, but walked over as
ordinary dirt. Since it was so far
from the market the cost Of trans
portation was higher than the
price of the ore. as there We're no
railroads in Montana at that time.
IN 1875 copper mines had begun
to develop; and IN 1880 one million
pounds were gathered: 1882, g.
DOC. 600 pounds were yielded; and
today the annual production
amount to hundreds of million
pounds Of copper and alloy con-
tanning some gold and some silver.
It is interesting to note that IN
1880 Montana gave birth to a gi-
gantic electrical engineering indus
try which gave rise to a marvellous
electrical development that gener-
ates electric power machinery and
the electorlytic method of refining
ores; which involves a very large
supply Of copper. But the timely
thing to remember in connection
with the origin and development
Of the copper industry las well as
other ores) is that Montana has
the distinction Of being the home
of the first attempted electrified
railroad In the world, of high volt
age direct current operation; (2400
volts) ore is carried from Butte
to Anaconda on a railroad that
has been electrified since 1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

La velle Stafford of Seattle
spent Faster with with his mother
Mrs. NJ. Stafford. The daughters of
Nj. and Mrs. Reginald wellington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hagen and
Nj. and Mrs. Freeman were bap-
tised Easter Sunday by Rev. J. G.
White Of Bethel A. M. z. Church.
Miss Willabelle Thomas and Miss
SyGG stafford, who are employed
in a pro5sct in Pullman. Washing
ton. spent easter with friends and
relatives. Miss Robin Stokes is
one Of the soloists IN an operetta
to be presented at the ". s. c. in
Pullman in April. Easter the
greatest day in the church calen-
dar was observed Sunday. March
2s. At the Calvary Baptist. Bethel
A. M. Z. and st. Thmas Episcopal
Churches. Flowers, birds and mu-
sic formed an appropriate back
ground for worship.
Calvary Baptist: Sunrise service
at $50 a. nj. At the morning serv-
ice Rev. E. 3. Reed, pastor,
preached on the subject Living
After Death" The choir rendered
a portion Of Charles Francis Lanes
cantata Christ The Victor" IN
the evening a pageant Morning
Light. was rendered by the adj
vanced group in the Sunday school.
Bethel A. M. e. Church. Rev.
J. C. White, pastor, preached an
inspiring sermon on The Glory
Of Going On" Infant baptism and
communion was administered. At
the evening service an Easter pro-
gram was presented by the Sum
day school.
st. Thomas Mission: Rev. Dom
aid Glazebrook. priest in charge
Q a. m, communion. The Rev. Les
lie c. Kelley. Celebrant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

Looking like q bride again was
Mrs. Donald Gatewood in white
satin.
Miss Naomi Tiggs was absolute
" stunning IN black crepe with
wide rhinestones straps.
Obviously having a good time
were the Misses Sadie McIver. IN
a red lace formal with a red velvet
sash and baby roses at The neck;
Jean Pratt in white lace 18th a
darling jacket with gold buttons.
Miss Vera Smith was attractive
in a pale blue satin coattail gown
and the Misses Dorothy Alexander
and Frances Carrie. the latter a
visitor from Denver Colorado, were
utterly enchanting. Miss Alexan-
der being in a lowered white net
over a blue taffeta slip, trimmed
with hundreds of tiny pleats, and
Miss Carrie in white satin with a
wine pleated chiffon capo over It.
Miss Macine Pitter was eolorful
in a wine satin formal with elbow
length cape and wine velvet slip
pers to match. Miss Cora Johnson
was delightfully."- graceful in peach
chiffon and a knee length pleated
chiffon cape.
not less than ten young men wore
formal attire. The Messrs. Alex
Erban. X. Beckles, Hutchins. Jim
my Anderson and Brisco NANNY,
and several others wore tuxedos.
Not to he outdone by the women
in colorfulnesg of dress these
young men, led by tits Reese
obeyed Esquire and turned out in
plaids. The Messrs. Joe West, Joe
Smith and Chester Carter making
Jim Clayton very happy over pres
poets Of a big year at Kloppen-
stems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Ionnfe Boyle. Correspondent, 2220 Vancouver Avenue
Phone Murdoch 1855, Portland, Ore.


PORTLAND. Oregon. Henri
c. LaBeIe. noted musician Of San
Francisco. was in the city visiting
his family and friends. He IS the
o Of Mrs. s. Pickett.
Miss Media Brown. Miss Mamie
Davenport and Miss Julia Lockett
who are travelling with the Jane
coAI Co. many stopped at the
home of Mrs. Julia Fuller during
the company's engagement here.
st. Philips Guilds Fashion Dance
Monday night was a lovely affair.
The ladies were beautifully gown
ed and much praise is given the
splendid dance music. A large
number Of prizes were awarded for
outstanding attire. The lucky prize
winners names win be In next
weeks issue.
Easter was fittingly observed in
the churches. st. Philips Sunday
school presented an interesting
rrogram following the morning
service. Mrs. Elmer Flowers ar
ranged the program. A cantata
was splendidly presented at Mt
oIivet Church in the evening. A
Sunday school program was en-
1oyed at Bethel church following
the communion service. In the eve
ming . pageant challenge Of the
Cross was presented. All services
were largely attended a. was the
Tea in the afternoon at tho home
oryaars. Ed. Thomas sponsored
by the Bethelite Club. Represent
ing zion A. M. Church in assisting
was Mrs. Lena Bowers, st. Philips
Mrs. &. J. Minor; Mt. Olivet, Mrs
G. Holiday. Mrs. J. w. Stanley
and M. Duncan presided at the
tea table.
Edward Rawlins is home from
the hospital. Little Constance
has been Ill.
Miss Bert Spencer talented solo
ist and musician Of Tacoma is at
tending the music education con
ference which includes over one
thousand teachers and students, q
the Northwest including Alaska
and Idaho. Miss Spencer is the
only colored person in the group
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
Yakima. wash.

Miss Josie Harris of Seattle
spent Easter with her father Thos.
Harris. Miss Peggy Robertson,
Mrs. E. Bradford and G. Harris of
EIlensburg spent Monday here. Al
Gaines of Wenatchee spent the
weekend visiting friends. Mrs. c.
Sims was hostess to the Mite Mis-
sionary Society last Thursday.
Mrs. L. A. Tolliver left Monday
for Victoria, ,. c., to visit her
brother John Pierre who is con-
fined by illness. Miss Hattie Allen
of Toppenish spent Monday here.
Rev. J. P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olds, Mr.. Smith. Ed. Claxton and
Mr.. Cravin of Roslyn spent Easter
here. Rev. c. B. Clements preach
ed an inspiring Easter sermon last
Sunday morning. At the close of
the service the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Emmons was
baptised. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woods
are Godparents. Members of Mt.
Hope Baptist Church rendered a
splendid program Easter in the
after at 3 o'clock. Kid Chocholate
and Eddie Robertson of Ellensburg
spent Easter here. Wilbur Brad
ford of Seattle is the guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Bradford,
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Tacoma
visited friends here Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
EIks Easter Ball Grand
Success as Crowd Makes Merry

Colorfully clad. q gay crowd
danced to swing music under the
softly Illuminated lights Of Ia
rout's ballroom asst Monday eve
ming.
Following this springs dictates
Of startling eolors. red dresses
were IN the majority with white
and blue running q close second.
Mrs. Winston was lovely in a
blue taffeta coattai suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holmes made
a charming couple. the latter n a
white satin coattail suit with gold
slippers and the former in a tgz-
edo.
Seen enjoying a dance ri Mrs.
Margaret Malone and K. Beckles,
the former in an attractive black
taffeta dress with sherred capte
sleeves lined with red and set off
with black and silver slippers to
match; the latter wore tuxedo.
Mrs. Leroy was lovely ia white
taffeta with puffed sleeves.
Enjoying herself very much was
MRS. T. r. Goodwin IN black crepe
with dotted net sleeves.
Mesdames George Collins and
clara Williams were delightful in
pink organdy with green sash and
trimmings, and buff crepe. respec-
lively.
Seen c~onversing were Mrs. Bea.
Taylor in peach crepe and Mrs.
Betty Westly IN red crepe.
Mrs. Col. Wilson was thsrV in
white and blue lowered chiffon
accompanied BY her husband in a
tuxedo.
Among the younger set were the
newly weds. Mr.. and Mrs. William
McIyer. She was attractive in
lowered chiffon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
T~Oppenish. Wash.

Those visiting in Yakima Sum
day were: Mrs. Louise Thomas,
Messrs. Henry and George Nc
Swain, Misses Ethel and Rosie
McSwain, Lawrence Madre, and
Mrs. M. E. Turner and her two
sons While and Leo and daughter
Kathryn.
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Tacoma
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Allen. Mr.. Allen had
a sick spell which has confined
him to his home for quite a while.
Many students r being vaccin-
ated to prevent the spread of the
contagious disease smallpox. They
were compelled ~ the county
health officers to be vaccinated
or to discontinue Foing to school
for 10 days. Teae Aers yer also
compelled to do this.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

gresham Brooks Fletcher (H.R.
22s8) companion to the Harrison
Black bill in the Senate IS. 419)
r scheduled to be held before
the House committee on education
on or before March 80, 1887.
Hearings on the Harrison Black
bill were held last month.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
requesting all national organiza-
tions of Negroes to write to Con-
gresham Vincent l.. Palmisano,
chairman of the House COMMITTEES
on education, and ask for repre-
sentatives to be heard on behalf
of introducing safeguards to the
bill when the hearings r held by
the House committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

She vas the house guest of Miss
Bertha Baker. The convention
headquarters was at the Multno-
nah Hotel. Miss Spencer was the
guest of Mrs. H. c. Baker at the
st. Philips dancing party Monday
night.
The following young people were
christened Easter by Rev. q. F..
Martin at Bethel Church. Rosalind
Witt, Mareleine Hardy and War
rem Washington. Mrs. Gardten Of
Dallas, Texas. united with the
church. Benri G. LaBelle, promin-
emit organist. presented special
music on the program Easter Sun
day night.
Young Women's Christian Assoc
ciation.-The committee Of man
agement viii meet Wednesday
morning. April "A, at IL o'clock,
with Mrs. Bessie P. johnson, chair
man, presiding. A complete and
interesting vesper service calendar
has been arranged by the Religi-
Gus Committee for the month of
April. The S. o. S. club, composed
of young people Of the Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church. win have charge
of the services on Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. ]. J. Glow,
adviser of the club, win be the
speaker. Mrs. Marie Smith is
chairman Of the Religious Educa-
ton committee.
The Health Education commit
ee viii hold the first Community
Play Night of the season on Fri
day evening. April o. from 8 to
1890. Games, refreshments and
prizes win be provided for partici-
pants by the committee under the
leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
den.
Girl Reserves will spend Satur-
day, April 3, at the new campsite,
located at Three Rox. near Roads
End. The win start at Z
O'Clock and return at 5 p. m. Sat
urday evening
First A. M. e. Zion Church,
Rev. f. Lee Standifer, pastor.
The delicious turkey dinner
served by the women's Missionary
Society on Good Friday was a
huge success. Mrs. George Wash
ington. president, and Mrs. Will
lam Drew, secretary, were in
charge. The knights Of Pythians
and Court of Calanthe Lodge an
nuaI service was held on Sunday
evening. Rev. Standifer preached
the sermon. Henri LaBelle, radio
artist and a former resident of
Portland, rendered musical selec-
tons. Ms. Standifer rendered vo-
cal solos. This Sunday evening at
8 p. m. an Easter pageant viii be
given under the supervision Of Mrs.
Katherine Gray. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
Race Should
Trust Educators
To Divide Funds

WASHINGTON One Of the
men close to the leaders in the
movement to pass the Harrison
Fletcher bill stated this week that
colored people should not fight
the bill, but should trust the adj
ministrations in southern states to
be fair in the distribution of
funds
The statement was made in a
conference between this leader
and several colored group heads
who are seeking to have the bill
amended so as to direct the states
to give the proper share Of money
to Negro schools in the states
having separate schools by law.
The Harrison-Black Fletcher bill
provides federal money to aid the
states with education. It appro-
PIRATES 100 million dollars the first
year and 80 million dollars addi-
tional each year until a total Of
300 million dollars has been reach
ed. There is nothing in the bill
which directs how the money shall
be spent by the states: the latter
are free to spend it as they please,
in any proportion they please.
An idea of how can the colored
people may trust the southern
state administrations can be gain
ed from a study of the way they
have Disseminated against Negro
schools in the past, both in the
spending of state school money
and of the federal money which
now goes to the states. In some
cases, although Negro children
form one-third of the school pop
ulation, they receive less than one-
tenth of the school money. There
is no reason to believe that if the
Harrison-Black Fletcher bill is
passed the southern states will
suddenly "get religion"
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has proposed amendments to the
Harrison : Black : Fletcher bills
which will provide that in a state
where the races are segregated in
public schools, the moneys receiv-
ed ny the state from the Federal
government shall be sub-divided
into two funds according to the
proportions of the white and Me-
gro school populations in the state.
The amendments further pro-
vide that the state shall not be
entitled to receive any Federal
moneys unless the state spends on
the white and Negro schools sep
arately as much money as was
spent on the same schools by the
state in 1886. The United States
Commissioner of Education is to
be authorized to determine wheth-
the Act and if they repeatedly
er the states have complied with
violate nc Act, the Secretary Of
the Interior is to be authorized to
withhold the Federal grants until
the state faithfully performs its
duties.
A National Coordinating Com
mittee of q national organizations
has been formed in Washington
to join efforts to see that these
amendments safeguarding the
rights of Negro children are in
troduced. Several of those organi-
cations had representatives to tes-
tify at the hearings before the
Senate committee.
Hearings on the bill of Con
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

ted were IS follows: Mrs. Burton.
president; Mrs. Embry viee-presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Collins, secre-
tary; Mrs. Harris. treasurer.
SOCIAL NEWS MUST BE IN
THE ST ENTER
PRISE OFFICE BY NOON WE'D
ALSO COPY MUST
NAME AND AD-
DRESS OF SENDER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

The article regarding the marri-
age of George Collins to Viola Pol
lard has been found to be antruth,
therefore has been denied by
George Collins.
(signed) Mrs. Helen Collins.
The Women's Guild of the st.
Phillips Mission held their election
Of officers at the apartments Of
Mrs. Walter Kincade. Those cleo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
MktS. MADl
1112 So. Main Street

The service at the Pentecostal
Chapel, 25th and Tacoma, Easter
Sunday was very impressive at
both morning and evening SER
vices. Evangelist Rosa B. Haw-
kins, returned missionary, and
Miss Meta Barrow, a native Of
Barbados, British West Indies,
closed out a two week revival ser
vice Easter Sunday evening. snd
will begin services at TIE Seattle
Church, 10th and Fir. April 10.
You have a hearty welcome at the
25th and Tacoma Ave. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
WalIa WaIla, Wash

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-A tur-
key dinner was served to members
and friends of the Mount Carmel
Community Baptist Church, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church basement. In the evening
a very interesting Easter program
was presented by some of the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tebean and
children and Fred Baylor all OF
Baker, Ore, were visiting friends
and relatives here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. G. B. Spearmar
and family motored to Yakima
Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
Helena, Montana
BY L. A. Howard.

ting Kong Clayton, Negro wres-
tier Of Los Angeles, Calf, viii
meet Floyd Hansen Cwhite) Of
Minneapolis in one Of the main
events Tuesday night, at the
Shrine Temple, King Kong has
been wrestling in and around He
lena for the past six weeks, win
ming a large majority of his bouts.
He has acquired a host of friends
and well wishes among both
whites and negroes for his clean
sportsmanship IL the ring.
The Chuch Reid Orchestra, pop
ular swing band from Sheridan.
Wyoming, enjoys continual sue
cess at the Night Owl House, of
West Helena in their third week
Of a six week engagement. While
In Helena, they are making their
home at the residence of Mrs.
Geto. Christian.
The Pleasant Hour Club met at
the home Of Mrs. ]. Mast We'd
nesday night. The club expects to
award prizes for patches put on
patched shirts, in the nea future.
The Helena Progressive Leagues
whist tournament held their Sat
urday night meeting at the home
of MI. and Mrs. John Williams.
Miss Matte Williams won the
prize for the ladies', and J.. Mast
for the men; Miss A. Mundy hav-
ing the lowest score, won the
boobie prize. Refreshments YER
resumed to complete a most en-
joyable night. Tournament play
will be resumed, Saturday, April
8, again at the home of MI. and
Mrs. John Williams with ]. E.
Clarke and L. A. Howard as 20
host.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bridewater at ST. Johns
Hospital March "a. The mother
and baby are doing nicely. Mr..
Bridgewater is employed by the
Montana Telephone Co. and Mrs.
Bridgewater was formerally Miss
Nellie Robinson of Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Dollie Miller reported sick
last week shows some improve
ment but still is confined to the
bed.
Leroy Wins of Butte is or was
in the city to visit his sick mother.
Mrs. DoIlie Miller.
Mrs. Cora Smith and grand
daughter, Leona, Of Missoula, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Ida
Welsch; Mrs. Smith is the mother
of Mrs. VIM. Mundy of Helena.
Miss Snowden and Mrs. Smith
of Missoula and Mrs. Robinson of
Butte YER visitors at the Whist
purity 0dtuAddy hight.
Easter was observed in glorious
fashion at Wilder Avenue Baptist
Sunday. The pastor used as a sub
ject at IL a. m. THE Analogy of
TIE Resurrection" and all present
seemed to have enjoyed it inn
menseIy. At night the Easter pro-
grim was conducted by Mrs. L. A.
Howard assisted by Mrs. Ellsworth
Christian, concluded by remarks
on the occasion by the pastor. The
affair was an enjoyable one, as
well as an occasion long to be
remembered. The sermon topic
announced by the pastor for this
coming Sunday is THE Penecostal
Holy Ghost, Origin and Applica-
tions." All are invited and asked
to bring Bibles. The church will
give its last c~hitterling dinner for
the season. Tuesday, April 6, be-
ginning at 2 p. M. at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Keys. Play safe and
come early. The whole community
is invited to the prayer service at
the church every Thursday night
at 8 o'clock for we know that the
strength of the church is to be
measured by the strength and size
of the prayer service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02
Quincy, Wn.

st. Mathew Baptist Church: We
are glad to say to friends and
strangers that st. Mathews is a.
gain taking new life, with u ex-
pastor in charge, the Rev. Bass.
pastor in charge, the Rev. Bass.
Everybody is welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-02

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