davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-07

J0nn BalrStOW ana thelr son, Bruce
Bairstow, who has been enrolled as
page in the Senate.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan
have as their house guests Mrs. Bu-
chanan's mother. Mrs. James A.
Evans of Athens, Ga, and Miss
Mary Clifford La Force of Kansas
> City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Clark
were hosts to company of II guests
at a dinner party New Year Eve in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith
of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Rude
Leave for West Coast.
Capt. Gilbert T. Rude and Mrs.
Rude of Chevy Chase left Wednes-
day for months trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bearce
have as their house guest Mr..
Bearce's sister, Mrs. Emily Conant
of Hebron, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kloster-
man will entertain eight guests at
a dinner party today in their resi-
dence on Huntington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keller and
their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Keller, of White Plains, N. Y, for
merly of Chevy Chase, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Potten-
ger.
Mrs. E. Josephine Madill of Charlie
volx, Mich, is the house guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Madill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May have as
their house guest Mr.. Louis Ferguson
of Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Corning en-
tertained eight guests at supper
party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Stein,
jr.. of Forest Hill. N. Y. have re-
turned after being the holiday guests
of Mr.. STEMS parents. Miss Mar
jorie Stein entertained at tea on
Saturday in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein. jr
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Gahan
have returned to their home in San
ford, Fla, after being the guests for
two weeks of Mrs. Gahan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Horn.
Mrs. Shannon and
Daughters Return.
Mrs. Henry Shannon, with her
two daughters, Miss Lila Shannon
and Miss Isabel Shannon. have re-
turned to their home from Pittsboro,
N c., where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mann for two
weeks.
Miss Grace Chandlee left for
Miami, where she will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. Joe L. Baker has returned
from Hartman, Tenn, where he
visited his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Perkins have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burk of Houston, Tex.
DR.. and Mrs. James Moser enter
tanned a company of IL guests at
dinner and bridge on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson
are spending two weeks in Miami
Miss Virginia Coleman is visiting
In Boston as the guest for two weeks
of Col Robert Eddy and Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Burr Edwards is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rankin Weisgerber, in
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Are Supper Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reed were
hosts at supper party followed by
bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haag, jr.,
have as their house guests Mrs. Guy
Ellick of Tamaqua, Pa, and Mrs.
Ira Logan of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. George V. Graham enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edward c. Sasser has re-
turned from Mexico City, where she
spent two weeks. Her niece, Miss
t:s =
Evening star., 1940-01-07

brother of Mr.. L. Lake Triplett,
member Of the General Assembly for
Fauquier County.
Mr.. Amory s. Carhart, M. F. H.,
has invited the Hunt Club of the
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Virginia Sasser, who accompanied
her, stopped in Rome, Ca, where
she is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sasser, and will
return this week.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Virginia Military Institute to take
part with Warrepton Hunt on some
week end during the season. The
cadets were the guests Of the Mid
dleburg Hunt last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

try, labor. farmers and investors dur.
ing 1899, replied briefly in New York
to a criticism from Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green, calling Miss Perkins
annual report to Congress thor
oughly uninformed, misleading and
untrue" in tracing the split in la
bor's ranks, had suggested that Con-
gress wiring from her the truth she
suppressed" He objected, among
other things, to her statement that
A. F. L. claimed" 100000 men,
bers.
I'VE do not claim we report A.
100000 paid-up members he de-
clared.
Miss Perkins said:
II used claim in the literal mean
ing Of the word-that is. they say
they have 100000 members. I
have not examined the books Of
either the A. F.. L. or the c. I. O..
Obviously it would be impossible for
me to check the records of 1000, ,001
men,"
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Labor Leaders Warn
u. ). 10 Cure Own Ills,
Not Rely on War Boom
Lewis Urges Avoidance
Of 'Giddy Dreams Of
Foreign Ventures
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Leaders of organized labor,
cheered by Federal forecasts Of bet
ter business in 1910, called on the
Nation today to make democracy
work"
Said President William Green OF
the American Federation OF Labor:
1--WE should not rely on war pros
perity to solve our economic diff
culties. Chief of these is unemploy-
ment."
Said President John L. Lewis OF
the c. I. O.:
Americas problems must and will
be solved in this country by Amer
ican methods we must stead
fastly turn aside from giddy dreams
of foreign ventures"
But the barbs of old feuds lurked,
though mildly, in their salutes to
the new year. Secretary OF Labor
Perkins, whose forecast of continued
business improvement cited figures
showing the betterment OF indus
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Roidine Party Gets in
With Happy New Yeur!'

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-"Who's there?"
demanded a voice within a Rox-
bury4 District apartment as Sergt.
Chester A. Henchey and raiding
squad arrived.
Happy New Year!' shouted
Se"0t Fenchey.
The door opened. The raiding
squad took away nine persons,
charged with violating gaming laws.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

Nearly 5000 have applied for cit
izenship in Cuba in recent months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Talented Soprano
Honored By Choir

A "Fireside" program arranged
by Prof. L. L. McGruder, choir
master of the A. M. e. church
honored Miss Merry Newton who
is leaving for Piney Woods, Miss,
where she is employed as teach
err. Miss Newton is one of the
most talented sopranos of the Sc
Nor choir.
Mrs. Anna Bagley, the president
of the choir, presented the depart
ing artist with a token of appre-
citation from her choir friends. Her
departure brought many express
sions of appreciation for her tai
ented and Christian spirit. Among
the many "sayonaras" none were
more expressive than those from
Mrs Ophelia Hall, Mr.. Chas. Dan
iels, the Rev. L. r. Hayes and
Mrs. Newton, mother of the ar
fist, who felt SO grateful for the
work of the church in shaping her
daughters life, and the many
beautiful expressions of apprecia-
ton for her work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13

it's finished. Prayers for peace, a
request of the President I
wonder if any Negroes were foolish
enough to comply. Peace? I don't
want 1t as long as am deprived
of my God given rights as a hui
man being and a child of God. My
daily prayer is for my fathers
will to be done on earth as in
heaven. The love of God in the
hearts of the rulers and people of
the earth is the only thing that
will brin gpeace. All these billions
of dollars being spent for war will
not bring peace, nor, will it save
our hides. Payday is near and I
believe in the depth of my soul
the Negro will yet enjoy the fruit
of his hundreds of years of labor
in America. Look up. all you down
trodden souls-God is near with
his rewards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Sudden Death Comes
To Mrs. Inez Clark

She was a native of jefferson,
Texas, came to Seattle December
of 1919, joining the First A. M.
married to Byron A. Clarke July
9th 1921. Her religious activities
were carried on in Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church of which her husband
was member. She was a con-
scientous missionary worker and
willingly served whoever needed
help.
She leaves to mourn a husband
Byron A. Clarke; a father, Lee
Pierce; a sister, and niece all of
jefferson, Texas as well as a host
of friends. Funeral services were
held from the Angelus funeral par
lors Sept. 16. at l p. m. Interment
at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Idahoan Feted By
Rev., Mrs. ]. L. Bell

Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. N. Bell have
as guest the past week Mrs. Bells
sister. Mrs. c. A. Bond of De Smit,
Idaho.
Mrs. Bond was feted during her
visit by a dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris with covers laid for
six; a dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ashford with covers laid
for eight. The guests later at
tended a motion picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones We're also
dinner hosts complimenting Mrs.
Bond at their Lake Samamish
home.
Sunday Mrs. Bond shared honors
at lovely birthday dinner by
Mrs. Bell complimenting her hus-
bands, Rev. Bell and Mrs. A. Jones
who annually celebrate their birth
days together. The beautiful birth
day cake was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Bond. Seven guests were
present at the delightful affair.
A sight seeing trio by her hosts
in and about Seattle and across the
new Lake Washington floating
bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. Bond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Watch Your Step

With the announcement this
week of C. Walter Huffine as
manager of the Seattle Traffic
and Safety Council, authorities
and private organizations through
out the city and county laid plans
for an intensified safety education
program designed to reduce traffic
fatalities in the area.
Huffine succeeds Earl F. Camp
bell who resigned July 1 to as
sumo the position of secretary-di-
rector of the Portland Traffic
Safety Commission.
The traffic toll to date this year
is SO for Seattle and SO for the
entire county. At this time in 1899
there had been 35 fatalities in the
city and only SO in all of King
County.
"Since 1886 there has been an
annual reduction in traffic
Deaths" Huffine said, "but there
is a very strong possibility that
that constant improvement is 60
ing to fail this year particularly
in the case of the entire county.
It's not going to be easy to erase
that 11-death lead which 1910 has
over 1885,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Death Ends Career
OF David ]. Brooks

Mr.. David J. Brooks, 1914 31st
Ave. So, died at his home, Monday
Sept. 2. He was compelled to leave
his place of business several
months ago but never recovered
sufficiently to active duty.
Brooks was born in Christian
County, Kentucky, the second son
of David A. Brooks, ST., and Me-
linda McCray Brooks.
He was educated in private
schools at Nashville, Tennessee. AS
young man ne moved to Chicago
Illinois, where he married Beulah
Radcliffe, daughter of John and
Emma Deckard Radcliffe, of
Nashville, Tennessee.
He was always known for his
thrift, and ambition as was shown
by the fact that he was one of the
pioneer taxi cab operators in Chi
cago. In 1921, Mr.. Brooks moved
to Seattle, and was engaged for
several years in the poultry and
produce business in Rainier VAL
ley district.
In 1927 he leased concessions at
the Central Terminal Bus Station
and under that concession con-
tinually operated a shine parlor,
and Red Cap service.
AS a young boy Mr.. Brooks
identified himself with the Baptist
Church having been baptised by
the First Baptist Church of Crazy
Kentucky at the age of 16. He was
member of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church of Chicago, and later an
active member of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of this City. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias
Chapter No. 5 of Chicago for thir-
ty years. He lived faithfully by
his creed of doing unto others as
he would be done by.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
host of friends, his wife, Beulah
Radcliffe Brooks, daughter, De-
Loris Brooks Williams, and a SON.
in-law, Robert Nelson Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
VIC. A. News

Schedule of club groups: Junior
Girl Reserves, Tuesday o'clock
with Mrs. Ophelia Hall, adviser;
Senior Girl Reserves, Tuesday 4
o'clock with Miss Constance Pitter
and Miss Mimi Deering, advisers;
Younger Girls Club, Thursday,
$3.50 with Marjorie Pitter and Jua-
nita Valley, advisers; Business &
Industrial Girls Club, Thursday
evening, 8 o'clock.
All classes are open to the pub
lie: Negro history, Monday after
noon 2 o'clock much information
is being offered you in these class
es, come and learn more about
the race; Public Speaking-Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Friday, Z to
10, Thursday to 5. Mrs. Ophe-
liza Hall in charge of these classes.
Knitting and Crafts, Monday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BARROW PASSES

CONTINUED from Page One)
ly before God and man. Some
where, along the route after he
had been gathered to the fathers,
] imagine he was stopped by the
true and trusty brother Jachim,
the paymaster at the temple and
was told Brother Barrow, you
are entitled to wages as a Master
Mason" Consequently, upon well
spent life.
Thus passes from life this ez-
amplary pioneer citizen who help
ed to blaze a trail, build up the
waste places. He loved It's rocks
and rills, its broad prairies, swift
running rivers, and lofty noun
tain peaks. The fast running ranks
Of the pioneers, now nearly de-
pleted recalls fond recoIlections Of
his sterling worth and achieve
ment of this sturdy pioneer who
kept its meridian height, the beau
ty and glory of the day, the an
cient craft Masons laid him ten
derby to rest In the silent city of
the dead In Greenwood cemetery.
Then the mourning family, a
host of friends, and the craft with
drew leaving him there to rest un-
til the resurrection morn. Bon voy-
age, Pete, long affectionate fare
well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Mount Zion Baptist Church Rev
Fountain w. Penick, pastor.

Mount Zion Baptist Church Rev.
Fountain w. Penick, pastor.
Rev. John Thrasher led the con-
gregation to the Throne of Grace
with a message through a Text
Jesus Christ is sufficient for all
needs" Sunday morning. The mes
sage was presented through a spi-
rit of the Christ, revealing many
truths. The audience enjoyed the
discourse very much.
The public is invited to attend
service Sunday night after which
there will be reception, honoring
the return of delegates, Rev. and
Mrs. Penick, Mrs. Clare Bonner
and Mrs. Nellie Wilson from the
annual meeting of the National
Baptist Convention which was held
in Birmingham, Ala. The affair
promises to be one long remem-
bered, addresses of welcome, vo-
cal solos and other numbers are
to be given. Refreshments will be
served. Come out and unite with
us in our joyous efforts to speak
our appreciation for the worthy
ones who represented us in the
work of Salvation.
National Baptist Convention In
corporated reflect the following
officers:
Rev. L. K. Williams, president;
Revs. A. L. Boone, D. ". Jemison,
T. S. Harten, vice-presidents; Rev.
]. M. Nabrit, secretary; Rev. Ro-
land Smith, statistician; Rev. T.
S. Boone, historian; Rev. R. G.
Barbour, editor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Paul Robson
Is Coming To
Meany Hall


Paul Robson is coming to Seat
tlel This banner headline was the
highlight of the announcement of
the Associated Women Students
twentieth concert series for Meany
Hall.
November 6 is the red-letter
day. The Negro singer, famous
actor, scholar, and American col
lege athlete and Phi Beta Kappa,
is one of the most sensational in
the musical world.
To few men Is given power to
achieve prominence in more than
one field of endeavor, and 1t is
safe to say that there Is no other
American who is as gifted physi-
cally, culturally and artistically
as Paul Robson. Paul Robson is
not himself; he is his race. His
roots, lik those of all his race, go
deep into the soil of religious feel
ing. Son Of Methodist minister,
he was nourished on the Bible.
Nor Is he now, in the days of his
fame, able to ignore these depths
of his being. When he was starred
In London m Show Boat" it was
his singing of "Ole Man River"
that touched the imaginations of
his hearers to fire. And it is as a
concert singer, and as an inter-
prefer of Negro contributions to
the song literature of the world
that is most distinctive, the "Spi-
ritual" that Paul Robson is most
himself; and most his race.
James Douglas in the London
Daily Express wrote of this artist,
HE is more than a great actor
and great singer. He is a great
man, who creates the soul of a
people in bondage, and shows you
its true kinship with the fettered
soul of man. We became like lit
tie children as we surrendered to
his magical genius"
Mail order reservations are now
being received in the office of the
Associated Women Students at the
University of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Registration Books
Open September IL

Registration books, closed from
August "a until after the primar-
les, were opened again on Sep
TENDER IL and will remain open
until October 10.
Under the permanent registra-
ton law you need vote but once
every two years to keep your re-
gistration in force. Those who have
moved from one precinct to an
other in the same city, or from
one precinct to another in the ru-
raj area of the same county may
transfer their registration. Other
transfers must be made by re-re-
gistration.
If you are a United States citi-
zen and have been in the state for
a year, in the county for ninety
days and in the city of precinct
of that county for thirty days,
you are eligible to vote if you are
properly registered.
Remember, October 10 is the
deadline for registering and maxi
ing it possible for you to vote in
the general election. Your first
duty as a citizen is to register
then to vote, and to vote not only
on the candidates but on the var
ious issues which will be present
ed as initiatives, referendums and
constitutional amendments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13

$3.50 to $50, Wednesday 1870 to
$3.50. Hobby hour for G. R. Satur-
day 10 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Jessie
Walker in charge of these classes.
Marjorie McFarlane, president
of the Girl Reserve Club, Julia
Clayton and Donetta Young of the
Junior Girl Reserve Club left Fri
day for a week end Conference at
Camp cambridge, Miss Willetta
Riddle accompanied the girls.
Guests of the Y. w. G. A. last
week were: Miss Roberta L. Har-
ris of Los Angeles, California;
Miss Clara Harris of Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
NEGRO DIGEST
August Issue Now
On Sale!

Thousands missed the first is
sue which sold out before it was
a week on the stands. Be sure to
get your copy of the new exciting
number of Negro World Digest
96 pages crammed with readable
stories and articles condensed from
the best in magazines and books
every month. Ten minutes a day
will keep you abreast of the main
trends in Negro life.
Send for a free, illustrated fol-
der on our amazing subscription
and premium offers.
1 West 125th ST., N.Y.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Pioneer Passes

Ben Wilson, 68, retired chef of
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
died at the Northern Pacific hos
pital in Tacoma, Washington, last
week. Wilson had been Ill for more
than six months. He was releas-
ed from the hospital, but later
forced to return where death end
ed his career.
Wilson had been a resident of
Seattle for 80 years. He is surviv-
ed by a sister, Mrs. George Nichols
of Seattle, two brothers, one in
Ohio and one in Missouri and ma
ny nieces and nephews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Churches

First A. NJ. Il. Church, Seattle,
l.. II Hayes, Pastor
Miss Mildred Muldrow, supervi-
sor of the Allen Christian Endea-
vor left Monday night for Anna
conda and Missoula, Montana,
where she will continue her labors
as minister of the Circuit. She
will be succeeded by Miss Con-
stance Pitter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13

BOARD and laundry $40
per month and up. Furnished
and unfinished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The Williams, 1923 Hiawatha Pl.
Phone Ell. 1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
Death Comes
To M. Holmes

Martin Holmes, aged go, died
Friday morning, Sept. 6, of quick
pneumonia. Holmes appeared per-
fectly we'll three or four days before
his death, which came as a shock
to his many friends. He had been
employed at the Motor Bus Com
pany for the past eight years. He
is survived by brother, Lawrence
Holmes. The body was cremated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindly express
sions of sorrow and the many
floral offerings.
Especially do we wish to
thank Rev. F. w. Penick for
his consoling words and Mrs.
Radcliffe and Mrs Clark for the
sweet songs and music.
George Nichols and Family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN
IcontInued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
tates of their own conscience. They
are free 10 express their opinion
on economic, political and social
problems. They are free to vote
for the political party of their
choice,
How will Eazism affect the Ne
gro2 Hitlers own statement on
the Negro in Mein Kampf Is suf-
fieient answer. What does he say7
He ailudes TO the Negro as half
ape" In other words, Negroes, in
the judgment of the German Die
tator are not even all human. If
they are not regarded as human.
II Is logical TO assume that they
are not entitled to the treatment
Of human beings. Hence, under
the Austrian Corporal, Negroes
would be re-enslaved and put upon
the status of chattel property. Ma
zism advocates the dangerous doc
trines of Nordic superiority.
What of Britain and the Negro?
Now, we have no illusions about
the attitude Great Britain has
maintained toward the Negroes in
particular and the darker races
in general They have been de-
ceived, betrayed and oppressed by
Britain. No one can question this
fact. Great Britain has employed
the technique of divide and rule.
But under British rule, Negroes
are, at least, regarded as human
beings. In the British colonies,
Negroes are making some prog
ress. 1t may be slow, but it is
sure. While no one denies the
fact that they don't get their
rights, they are more and more
securing the right to fight for
their rights.
In England, Negroes are admit
ted to the universities of Oxford
and Cambridge. Could a Negro
go to any kind of school in Ger
many? We should say not. But
even assuming that Negroes did
not possess any rights in the Brit
ish empire, it would still be to the
interest of the Negro people to sup
port the cause of Great Britain,
because she is fighting for the
preservation of the democratic
system under which alone Negroes
can hope for the ultimate status
of free men. England represents,
with the passing Czechoslovakia
and France, the only center of de-
This is why Negroes should help
Great rBitain win, and strive for
the downfall of Hitler and Nazi-
ism. 1t is enlightened self inter-
est. Negroes don't want Britain
to win merely because they love
her, but because they love them
selves; because they love the dem
ocratic way of life and the status
of human beings.
1t is for these reasons, that it
is to the interest of America and
the Negro people that all aid, short
of America going to war, should
be given to Great Britain, air.
planes, destroyers and even battle
ships, should be given to England
now to help her win the war. And
if Great Britain is given NUM-
tons, planes and destroyers, she
will win.
If Britain win, it will be the
greatest blow which can be dealt
relationships, Fascists, Nazis and
Communists.
Help Britain Win!
Help Kill Nazism!
Help Save Democracy
Help Defend America!
but keep America out of this war!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13

MEMORIAM
of the Seattle Division the Brother
Sleeping Porters the passing Brother Martin
Holmes President critical
sympathy and coincidence to his brother and
Brother Holmes of fine principle courage
ton for what he believed to be right.
Seattle Division, B. s. c. p.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-13

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