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RECORD GROUP 55
WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RELIEF
ADMINISTRATION
1933 1937
STATE OF WASHINGTON
John D. Spellman. Governor
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

Ralph Munro, Secretary of State
DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT

Sidney F. McAlpin, State Archivist
Compiled by Karen Morris
Washington State Archives

Olympia, Washington
October, 1982
I 'to,1ould like to express my appreciation to Sid McAlpin, State Archivist,
and the entire Staff at the Washington State Archives for allowing me the
learning experience of arranging the papers of 'the Washington Emergency
Relief Administration. David Hastings, Chief of Archival Services, has
earned my special thanks for his guidance, patience, and support during the
entire project. Hy family, Hike, Kathy and Cyndi, have my love and thanks
for taking on additional household chores to give me the time to work on
this project, and for giving me their love support and encouragement in full
measure.
I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
History of the W.E.R.A . •• ,. I ••••••••••••• , I ••••• · , · •• ••• •••• II
Comments From the Arranger .... t •••••••• , I •••••••••••••••••• , IX
Administration Files ......................... t·,······.······ 1
Correspondence •••••••••••••• , •••• t •••• I • , •••••••••••••••••••• 12
Telegrams ............... "' ..... , ........... , ............... . 23
Counties •••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • 25
Projects, Programs, Issues ................................... 32
Relief ••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••••• I ••• • t. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 38
Other States ................................................. 39
c.W.A. • ••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40
District Correspondence • I ••• I • , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41

District Telegrams ............... ............................. 46
Legislation •••••••• • I.••• '.••• '.•••••••••.•• , ••••••••••••••••••• 47
F.E.R.A. . .................................. , ................ . 48
C.C.C. • •••••••••••••• • ' .• ' . • • • • I •••• I •••••• I ••••••••••••••••••• 50
Transients •••••••••••• I ..... , • '.•••• , •••••••• I ••• , •••••• I •••••• 50
Rural Rehabilitation ....... , . '.. , ............................ . 53
Re-ernployment/ Historical ..................... , ............. . 54
CrUBS- J nut-x •••••••••••••••••• ••.•••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••• 55

II
HISTORY OF THE
WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
The people of the State of Washington were particularly fortunate to have

elected Clarence D. Martin as Governor of the State. Governor Martin supported
the people of the state by his belief in the need for government support during
the time of economic crisis. This is illustrated by excerpts from his message
to the joint session of the legislature on Janurary 11, 1933.
I1We, who have been chosen to carry out this mandate (-llTIspoken,
and undeniable demand for a fresh economic deal, a different
social order, and a new political spirit) are confronted by a
great responsibility. But it is reassuring and inspiring to
realize that the responsibility is no greater than the opport-
unity. It will help if we, in our minds and hearts, minimize
the responsibility and glorify the opportunity--the opportunity
to help those who have been deprived of gainful employment to
reduce and balance the tax Durden, to provide more safety for
our remaining monetary holdings, and credits, to popularize ed-
ucation, to v,Teaken special privilege, to brighten the liv.es and
future of the neglected and distressed children, to relieve the
\>Jorry of our elderly dependent5, to maintain our living standards,
to make other readjustments that will tend to promote the econom-
ic welfare and social happiness of the people of Washington.
~~'." inequalities prevaiJ. They can be remedied only by read-

justment of our economic policies and precticcs and a redistri-
bution of opportunities.
Now I do not presume to suggest that this legislature, or
anyone session of any legislature can work such a complete re-
formation.. Nor do I contend that such a desirable and success-
ful commonwealth can be created and maintained exclusively by
legislative fiat. I realize that such a state must corne mainly
from the hearts and minds of a thoughtful and educated people.
But I have faith in the people of Washington. I am convinced
that Washington will not go backward, but forward; and I believe
that the honorable bodies of this legislature, remembering the
positive command of the people, can make such reforms that will
put Washington on that high road that leads to the glory of her
destiny.
It may be necessary, as we undertake economic and social
reconstruction, to remake some of our cherished traditions, and
it will be necessary for many of our people, both rich and poor,
to make some concessions to the demands of the new order. But
let us not be afraid to abandon a tradition, let us not be afraid
to discard old methods, let us 20t be afraid to employ new measur-
ing sticks, new values and new standards; and t above alIt let us
not, as individuals, resist those demands and concessions whjch
may be painful for the moment, but beneficial in the long run.
III
We must rememher that l');omotiou of the public welfare :is

the primary purpose and responsibility of government, and
that, particularly in time of emergency, the imprudence of
the few must be subordinated to the wisdom of the whole.
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
Democracy, property and capital are safe only so long

as our people have a decent chance for honest employment. Nor
can we experience progress _and resonable prosperity unless em-
ploYment is available to those who want to work. Yet today more
than -100,000 of our worthy men and women are without gainful johs,
confronted by a Winter of hunger or charity.. Most of these men
and _women contributed to the development J progress, nnd prosper-·
ity of the commonwealth. Many of them contributed youth and
risked dea·th in the defense of capital, and would readily respond
again. Their patience ,is remarkable and they are to be commend-
ed for their restraint and their consideration of constituted
authority. But their hopes, pride and spirit may not stand the
strain much longer. It seemS to be that neither government nor
capital can afford to abandon these people in their hour of dark-
est distress.
So far, the state has done little or nothing to relieve un-
employment, the burden being carried by counties t municipalities
and individuals. But now it is imperative that the state should
step in to maintain this continuous policy or destroy the credit
of the. smRller units.
Therefore, you will be given a program of unemployment relief
and I trust the emergency measure will be given the right-of-'tvay
in both houses. Thoughtful and unselfish men have worked on this
problem, and while the program may not be perfect it will be re-
assuring and safer if its passage is not delayed by differences
over details. In a general way, I favor the creation of an Un-
employment Relief Commission, the members to serve without pay,
but with authority to determine and designate public work thRt
might be done, chiefly by man labo'r and on highways to provide
emergency jobs near to home, and on the basis of six hours a day
or five days a week.
Some money for such emergency road work might well be ob-
tained from the state motor vehic.le .fund, but a larger amount
may have to be obtained fn the credit of the state. While I am
reluctant to urge a departure ·from our pay-as-you-go policy,
still, in view of the extraordinary emergency, we may be required
to consider a bond issue of from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to
be made available for immediate relief employment. I trust
this legislation will hasten such authorization as will be deemed
necessary.
Moreover, I urge tfiat this commis-sion be given authority and
en~ouragement to carry· its· usefulness beyond this Winters emer""":'·
gency, r believe ;;t should have authori:ty to cooperate with the
federal government; or such agencies of the federal government
as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Then, it undoubtedly
IV
would be beneficial to give the commission credentials to

confer with private industry and capital on the possibility
of revising our industrial order to prevent to minimize the
recurrence of the present unemployment emergency. It may
of necessity be a slow process, Dut I am confident that such
conferences would result in a definite start toward a mar-
shalling of resources and opportunities. shorter working hours
rotation of employment, or other similar changes and reforms
that will start Washington toward a broader and more human
industrial order.
AGRICULTURE
It is apparent that our farmers are not receiving proper

and profitaBle returns from their crops. and also that restora-
tion of the farmers t- buying power is essential for economic re-
covery. While we can not control markets and prices for farm
products, the Legislature and the administration can pe helpful
by cooperating to keep down certain farm expenditures, by cooper~
ating for lower transportation rates an farm commodities and by
requiring Washingtpn State College, Department of Agriculture
and other state agencies to cooperate for more systematic, timely
and profitable marketing. Whatever we can do consistently to
help the farm industry, will help Washington.
FARM AND HOME RELIEF
Many of our people are threatened with the loss of their

farms and homes because of the excessive weight of mortgage debts.
Even in normal times the interest rate on this class of loans is
much higher than the interest rate on commercial loans. While the
Legislature can pass no law affecting the obligation of an exist-
ing contract, it may be possible to modify the strict methods of
foreclosure to give those now threatened with the loss of farms
and homes a breathing spell in the hope that improved conditions
will ultimately solve this problem. You are urged to give this
problem the utmost consideration.
It is recommended too J that you consider granting relief
from interest and penalties on delinquent taxes, which at the
present t'ime make redemption almost imposs ible. Such relief
not only will be an encouragement to land woners and horne owners
but, in the long run, will make a more healthful condition for
the taxing districts.
CHILD WELFARE
Washington is lagging in child and social welfare. It seems

to me that the state should faster child welfare even in normal
tfffies, but it certainly looms as a necessary function, if not a
duty, in times like these. Even if the depression passes tomorrow
its wake will be dotted wit~ distressed, underfed, unwanted and
forgotten children-boys and girls that assuredly are worth the
saving. And they should be saved before they are forced into
v
We must rememl,-er that promotion of the public welfare is

the primary purpose and responsibility of government, and
that, particularly in time ·of emergency, the imprudence of
the few must be subordinated to the wisdom of the whole.
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
: Democracy, property and capital are safe only so long

as our people have a decent chance for honest employment. Nor
can we experience progress and resonable prosperity unless em-
ployment is available to those who want to work. Yet today more
than 100,000 of our worthy men and women are without gainful jobs,
confronted by a Winter ·of hunger or cTlarity. Most of these men
and women contributed to the development, progress, nnd prosper-
ity of the commonwealth. Many of them contributed· youth and
risked death in the defense of capital, and would readily respond
again. Their patience.is remarkable and they are to be commend-
ed for their restraint and their consideration of constituted
authority. But their hopes, pride and spirit may not stand the
strain much longer.. It seems to be that neither government nor
capital can afford to abandon these people in their hour of dark-
est distress.
So far, the state has done little or nothing to relieve un-
employment, the burden being carried by counties, rn~nicipalities
and individuals. But now it is imperative that t.he state should
step in to maintain this continuous policy or destroy the credit
of. the smaller units.
Therefore, you will be given a program of unemployment relief
and I trust the emergency measure "ill be given the right-of-way
in both houses. Thoughtful and unselfish men have worked on this
problem,and while the program may not be perfect it will be re-
.assuring and safer i f its passage is not delayed by differences
over details. In a general way. r favor the creation of an Un-
employment Relief Commission. the members to serve without paY·J
but with authority to determine and designate public work thet
might be done, chiefly by man labor and on highways to provide
emergency jo-bs near to home, and on the basis of six hours a day
or five days a week.
Some money for such emergency road work might well be ob-
tained -from the state motor vehicle .fund, but a larger amount
may have to be obtained fn the credit of the state. While I am
reluctant to urge a departure from our pay-as-you-go policy,
s-till, in view of the extraordinary emergency, we may be required
to consider a bond issue of from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to
be made available for immediate relief employment. I trust
this legislation will hasten such authorization as "ill be deemed
necessary.
Moreover, I urge tfiat this commission be given authority and
eq.eour,sgement to carry-· its· usefulness beyond this Winters emer-
gency. r believe it should have authority to cooperate with the
federal government; or sucll agencies of the federal government
as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Then, it undoubtedly
VI
delinquency. Therefore, your Honorable Bodies are requested to

consider creation of a conservative system of child welfare.
OLD-AGE SECURITY
We should move to banish the poor farm from Washington.

Surely this progressive commonwealth can devise a more humane
and more economical system to give security and comfort to our
elderly people who are traveling alone toward the end of the
road. My belief is that we should create a contributory system
of old-age insurance. I suggest the contributory plan because
our elderly people are not eager for the dole or charity. They
wou~d prefer an earned security, which will preserve their pride
and spirit and permit them to enjoy old-age leisuue and content-
ment without humiliation. Consideration of the problem.of old-
age security is hopefully recommended.
CONCLUSION
Now, as we turn to consider our many problems, let us

be consicous of the fact that the people have honored us. They
honored you greatly by calling upon you to take up the legislat-
ive respondsibility of working out the laws that are needed for
the good of the commonwealth. They honored me greatly by select-
ing me as their Chief Executive. It is our duty to make good,
to work without stint, without measure, to devote the last ounce
of mental and physical energy to do those things that the people
want done.
But I fear· we shall fail if we work separately and self-
ishly. If you do your part and I fail, the result will be a dis-
appointment to the people. If I do my part, and you fail, the
result will be a disappointment to the people.
If we are to succeed, as the people expect us to succeed,
we must put aside partisanships, factionalisms and localisms,
and strive together for the common good, We must bear with one
another by showing a thoughtful toleration for each other's be-
liefs and opinions.
So let us coun~el together for the wisdom to recognize and
understand the needs of these difficult times. Let us work to-
gether for the courage to dare propose these reforms, and continue
working together for the strength to hold steadfastly to our duty
and purpose no matter how stiff the opposition from organized
privilege or any selfish force.
I believe you have come pte pared to carry out your part of
this great responsibility. Fo~ my part, I pledge that p~rsonal
emotions and partisan politics will not be permitted to confuse
and retard fhe executive busines-s of the Commonwealth. I pledge
that I will neither claim credit for myself nor take unfair
advantage for my party for those things that-are accomplished
with your cooperation.
VII
Finally, i f we work together now, i t will be our re-

ward and s-atisfaction, w.hen t4.e legislative _~.,;rork is done, to
stand together and feel in our hearts that we deserve the
commendation of an encouraged and grateful people and merit
the benedic·tion of Divine Providence."
The McDpnald Act (House Bill 35) was passed later in Janurary 1933. It's
purpose was to "relieve the people of· the state from hardships and suffering
caused by unemployment; creating and defining the duties of an emergency re-
lief administration, and making an appropriation for such purpose; providing
penalties, and declaring that this act s.hall take effect immediately." 1
This act provided for a five member commissi,m (Emergency Relief
Commission), to be appointed by· the governor to head the administration. Serv-
ing under and chosen by the commission was the chief executive officer with
the title of Director.2 The first and only Director of W.E.R.A. "as Charles E.
Ernst.
The county administrative unit was also set up under this act. It consist-
ed of the County Welfare Board and Commissioner. The County Welfare Board was
made up of from 5 to 7 people, one of whom was to be a county commissioner, one
a member of the city council, appointed by the mayor, of the city which was the
county seat, and the remaining members appointed by the Emergency Relief Com-
mission. The Chief executive officer of the County Welfare Board was a lVelfare
Commissioner, chosen by the County Welfare Board on the basis of executive ad-
ministrative and relief experience, The Welfare Commissioner appointed and re-
moved employees as necessary. The County Welfare Board was to supervise local
relief in every respect, reporting to the W.E.R.A. as requested. I t further
surveyed tlie unemployment situation, reported the information to the administra-
tion and followed througli witfi tlie determined work relief.3
IV.E.R.A. began operation in April of 1934. It was supported by federal
funds which were placed in "a trust account in Governor Martints name. The
governor released these funds in a lump ~um to tile W.E.R.A. disbursing officer.
Applications for tlie funds were made to the governor. The W.E.R.A. was the
first centralized system of puBlic welfare relief in the state. A number of
federally instHued and financed programs were under its jurisdiction such as:
National Re~employment, Civf:1 Works Administration, Civilian Conservation Corps,
and Surplus Commodity DistriBution. There were nine divisions of IV.E.R.A •.
They were, Relief, Works, Rural Relief, Surplus Commodities, Adult Education,
Auditing, Purchasing, Di·sBuring and Injury Relief. Work centers, such as sewing
rooms were operated also.
Relief given consisted of home or direct relief and work relief. IIHome
Relief ll was, l'sheiter, food clothing, water, light, necessary household supplies,
medicine, medical supplies, and medical attendance furnished to persons or their
dependents in their abode or habitation whenever possible and does not include
relief to veterans under existing laws, old age relief g or allowance made to
mothers for care of dependent children or hospital or instituational care.
"Work Relief" means wages paid b.y a municipal corporation to p~rsons. who are
unemployed or whose employment is inadequate to provide the necessaries of life,
and/or tJieir dependents, from money specifically appropr:iated or contributed
for that purpose during the emergency period, for the per.formance of services
or labor connected with work undertaken by such corporation independent of work
under a contract or for which an annual appropriation has been made. 11 4
1. Laws of lVashington, 1933, Chapter 8

2. Laws of Washington, 1933, Chapter 8, Section 3
3 •. Laws ~f Washington, 1933, Chapter 8, Section 6
4. Laws of Washington, 1933, Chapter 8, Section 2
VIII
In addition to relief provided by the McDonald Act, an orderly method

for dissolution of the administration was also set. Federal programs once
again, became the responsibility of the federal government. The W.E.R.A.
was dissolved and ceased to function as of May 7. 1935. and was replaced
by the State Department of Public Welfare, the forerunner of the current
Department of Social and Helath Services. Charles F. Ernst became the head
of this department, which continued many of the same services found in W.E.R.A ..
Division titles were changed in some instances but the purpose remained the same,
to relieve the people of the state from the hardships and suffering caused by
unemployment.
IX
COMMENTS FROM THE ARRANGER
Every effort was made when arranging the W.E.R.A. files to keep them in
their original order (provenance). As the fi1,~'f themselves were extensively
cross-indexed, these references and or.:j.gin,a;j. .file titles .were kept intact.
In a few instances a slight add'Uion ·to the file title was made to clarify
the contents. For example, "Confidential Exchange..H now also reads "Christ ...
mas Baskets".
The dates of this collection range from 1919-1940, but the vast majority
of files fall between 1933-1937. This period covers two different adminis-
trations·; W.E.R.A. and the Department of Public Welfare. Therefore, each
file has been dated with the month and year of the earliest and latest entry,
to assist the researcher in placing tne material with the correct organization.
The fiscal year at this time was from April 1st to March 31st and most of the
files in this collection follow the same pattern.
Several abbreviations are used repeatedly throughout the collection. These
abbreviations and meanings are;
C.C.C. CIVILAIN CONSERVATION CORPS
C.W.A. CIVIL WORKS AUTHORITY
E.R.C. EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION
F.E.R.A. FEDERAL EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
N.R.A. NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
N.R.S. NATIONAL RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
R.F.C. RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION
W.E.R.A. WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
W.P.A. WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
These abbreviations also are the beginning for several sets of file titles. It
may be helpful for the researcher to check all possibilities to gain the hest
possible information,
In a few cases files w~re combined when they were the same type of material
i.e, correspondence, covering more than one time period. The different time
periods_ are noted on the file and in the guide. and they are seperated 'tvithin
the file by a sheet "f.acid~free paper.
In archival collections, telegrams a~e usually combined with bulletins,
correspondence and memorandums under the series- title of correspondence.
In this collec.tion telegrams are a seperate series because the original filing
system had been set up in that manner,
According to information found at the State Archives, dated 8/28/52, the
Surplus Commodity Corporation records found in this collection are only a sampl-
ing of papers, which were sa.ved from this program for research interest.
In some of the files of the !'I.E.R.A. 1 found information that may be of
interest to a researcher, that was not oDvious from· the file title. These find-
ings are noted in the crass-reference section, located at the end of this guide.
One additional comment J the pee>ple struggling to make a living during this
time had great faith in the government's ability to help them with the pressing
problems of the times. They frequently wrote letters directly to the President
or Fi.rst ·Lady asking for help. These letters can open the eyes of someone who
does not realize the absolute depravation the country was facing. The letters of
complaint also make clear the desperation and need people were experiencing try-
ing to find Work and support thems-elves and tneir families t Reading even a small
portion.of these letters gives tue reader insight to the feelings, and frustra-
tions citi.zens were experiencing tue the. 1930 t s. It has given me new respect for
those people I know who lived through "The Great Depression".
Karen H " Morris
September 1982
1
1. ADMINISTRATION FILES 1919-1937
13 cubic feet
This series of files contain: applications, budgets, bulletins, cor-

respondence, memorandums, newspaper clippings, organizational flow charts,
reports, studies, surveys, and other material relating to the organiza~ion
and functions of W.E.R.A ..
BOX 1 ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL PROCEDURE MANUAL 5/12/34

ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES 3/37
ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET ANALYSIS (BY DISTRICT) 6/34
ADMINISTRATIVE COST STUDY 1/34-3/35
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURES FORM-BLANK 1936
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONELL AND PAYROLL (BY DISTRICT) 9/34-1/35
ADVISORY COUNCILS 3/37
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COUNCIL 10/34-11/34
ALLOTMENTS, DISTRICT 4/34-9/34
AMERICAN LEGION, CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE nld.
AMERICAN LEGION, MRS. HELEN SWIFT 4/34-7/34
AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION 5/34
AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION, RE: ENDORSING U.S. VETERANS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, SEATTLE 8/33
AMYES, J,P., MALFEASANCE OF OFFICE 3/35-6/36
ANALYSIS OF RELIEF EXTENDED 3/35
APPLICANTS 3/33-4/33
APPLICATION FOR ALLOTMENT OF FUNDS (BY COUNTY) 12/33
APPLICATION OF GOVERNOR-BLANK. RE: ASSISTANCE COOPERATIVE
AND SELF-HELP ASSOCIATION 3/34
APPLICATION OF GOVERNOR-BLANK F.E.R.A. FORM 24 n,d.
APPLICATION OF GOVERNOR-BLANK. RE: WORK RELIEF FOR
TEACHERS FUNDS n.d.
APPLICATION-BLANK, COUNTY WELFARE BOARD (AIDE) n.d.
APPLICATION-BLANK, COUNTY WELFARE BOARD (SOCIAL WORKER)
KING COUNTY n.d.
APPLICATION-BLANK, COUNTY WELFARE BOARD (SURVEY WORKER) n.d.
APPLICATION BLANK, EMPLOYMENT n.d.
APPLICATION BLANK, REGISTRATION FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE n.d.
APPLICATION BLANK, STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE,
SOCIAL WORKER WITHOUT TRAINING· nld.
APPLICATION BLANK, STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE,
SOCIAL WORKER WITH TRAINING nld.
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR; RE: AIDE TO BLIND 7/36-12/36
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR, REI AIDE TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN 10/36-3/37
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR, RE: CHILD WELFARE SERVICES 10/36-3/37
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR, REo CRIPPL.ED CHILDREN 7/36-3/37
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR. RE. DIRECT RELIEF 4/37
APPLICATIONS TO GOVERNOR, RE. DISBURSEMENTS 9/36-3/37
2
1. ADMINISTRATION FILES, continued
BOX 1 APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE-BLANK (FOR OFFICE USE) n.d.

APPOINTMENTS, PERSONELL 2/36-3/37
APPROVED PRICE LIST 10/34-3/35
BOX 2 AUDITING BIILLETINS 7/33-11/33
AUDITING PROCEDURES, CWA-WERA 3/34-4/34
AUDITING PROCEDURES, UPDATED 6/34-lO/3 l ,
AUDITORS OFFICE (CLIFF YElLE) 8/36-4/37
AWARDS AND ALLOTMENTS 1/36-3/37
AWARDS TO COUNTIES (BY DISTRICT) 5/36-1/37
BANK BALANCES 4/35-3/36
BLIND, DIVISION 'OF, MEMORANDUMS 3/37
BONDS 3/36-1,/37
BOND ISSUE 4/34
BOOK PROSPECTUS 4/33
BUDGET 4/34-5/34
BUDGETS 12/34-1/37
BUDGETS 5/34-8/34
BUDGETS 9/34-12/34
BOX 3 BUDGETS 1/35-3/35
BUDGET ADVISE TO DISTRICTS #1 10/34-12/3l,
BUDGET ADVISE TO DISTRICTS #2 1/35-3/35
BUDGET ADVISE TO DISTRICTS #3 4/35
BOX 4 BUDGETS, FAMILY 1/35-4/35
BUDGET, FOOD (INCLUDES NDTRITION INFORMATION AND RECE.PES) n.d.
BUDGET, GENERAL INFORMATION LETTER 8/33
BUDGET HEARllNGS 2/35-3/35
BUDGET MATERIAL, FAMILY 7/33-10/33
BUDGET MATERIAL, WEEKLY MARKET ORDERS FOR VARIOUS SIZE
FAMILIES n.d.
BUDGET QUESTIONAIRE FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES 5/33
BUDGET QUESTIONAIRE SUMMARIES FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES
(TITLOW BEACII) 5/33
BUDGET REQUESTS BY COUNTIES 6/36
BULLETIN DISTRIBUTION SURVEY 2/37
BULLETIN, E-R (RELIEF) ORIGINALS 5/34
BULLETINS, F,E,R.A, 111-5, W.E,R,A, MANUAL 3/34-4/34
BULLETINS, KEY TO SERIES FOR NEW WORKS PROGRAM 3/34
BOX :; BIILLETINS, RELIEF ORGINALS 10/33_2/34
BULLETIN SERVICE 12/36-2/37
BULLETINS, STATISTICIAN; ORIGINAL 10/33
BULLETINS, WORKS, ORffiGINALS 5/33-7/33
CALLERS 1/35
CASE LOADS 3/35
CASE LOAD CARD-BLANK utd.
CASH RELIEF REPORTS 5/36"'4/37
CENTRAL INTAKE PLANS 12/34
CENTRAL REGISTRY, ALLEN R. POTTER 9/33-10/33
CERTIFYING OFFICERS 2/34-3/35
CHECK AND WARRENT INVENTORY 12/36
CHECKS BURNED 12/36
3
BOX 5 CHRISTMAS BUREAU CONFIDENTIAL EXCHANGE (~HRISTMAS

cont. BASKETS) n.d.
CLASSIFICATION, ALL PROJECTS, BY TYPE, DISTRICT, NUMBER
OF PERSONS EMPLOYED 12/34-4/35
CLASSIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL AND PAYROLL 3/35-4/35
CLASSIFICATION/RECLASSIFICATION OF COUNTIES WITH CHART 4/34-10/34
CLOSE OF BIENNIUM PROCEDURE 2/37-3/37
COMMUNITY BUILDING, COST OF REPAIR 1/37
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS 10/36-4/37
COMPLAINT LETTERS, WEEKLY REPORT OF 4/34-11/34
COMPLAINT AND RELIEF LETTERS, RECORD OF, FORM n.d.
CONDITIONAL RELEASE BLANK n.d.
CONFERENCE, CALIFORNIA SOCIAL WORK, SACRAMENTO' 5/33
CONFERENCE,.DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS, SEATTLE 4/4/34
CONFERENCE, DISTRICT COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION, LONGVIEW 8/20/34
CONFERENCE, FIELD REPRESENTATIVES n.d.
CONFERENCE, LOS ANGLES 1/12-1113/34
CONFERENCE, NATIONAL'SOCIAL WORK, KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 5/20-5/26/34
CONFERENCE,NORTHEASTERN WASHINGTON COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS
SPOKANE 11/16/33
CONFERENCE, OF DIRECTORS, F.E.R.A., MAYFLOWER HOTEL
WASHINGTON D.C, 4/23/34
CONFERENCE, RELIEF AND CWA ADMINISTRATORS, SAN
FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 3/6/34
CONFERENCE, SIX W.E.R.A. SUPERVISORS, SEATTLE 5/12(34
CONFERENCE, WASHINGTON STATE CITIZENS ON PUBLIC WELFARE 6/22/34
CONFERENCE, W.E.R.A. STAFF, SEATTLE 6/1/34
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 2/34-10/34
COUNTY AUDITS (PLAMONDON) 12/36
COUNTY BOARDS AND MEMBERS INFORMATION BLANKS n.d.
COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS MONTHLY REPORT FORM 3/33
COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS QUESTIONAIRE TO CHAIRMAN n~d\
COUNTY UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF FO~~BLANK n. d.
BOX 6 DICTOGRAPH INFORMATION/CORRESPONDENCE 8/36-4/37

DIRECT RELIEF 9/34-10/34
DIRECT RELIEF, DECEMBER REPORT 1933
DIRECT RELIEF/WORK RELIEF POLICIES 10/33
DISBURSING OFFICE 4/34
DISTRICT CERTIFYING OFFICERS 4/34
DISTRICT CONFERENCES 5/21-5/26/34
DISTRICT ENGINEERS, DUTIES OF 12/34~1!35
DISTRICT EXPENDITURES n~d.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION 'C Od) 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS MEETING 4/22/35
ECONOMICALLY STRANDED FAMILIES, SURVEY 2/34-3/34
EDUCATION, STATE DEPARTMENT OF 3/37
EDUCATIONAL CENTERS SURVEY 6/34
EDUCATIONAL HEAD FORM FOR NOTIFYING DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR
OF APPOINTMENT TO STAFF-BLANK nod.
EDUCATIONAL RELIEF 9/31-8/34
EDUCATIONAL RELIEF 9/34
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "A" 2/33-10/34
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "B" 2/32-4/35
4
1. ADMINISTRATION FILES continued
BOX 7 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "e" 1/33-3/35

EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "D" 1/33-10/31+
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS liE II 2/33-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS I~""~I 1/33-6/34
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "Gil 2/33-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS NH" 1/33-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS ui"
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS tiKI-I •Mj'_' 1/33-6/34
2/33-3/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "LII 2/33-4/35
BOX 8 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "Mil 12/32-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "N" 1/33-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "O","P" 1/33-1,/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "Q","R" 1/33-1/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "SH 2/33-5/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS tiT" 3/33-12/34
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATJ;ONS tlu" , HV" 5/33-4/35
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS tlwtl,"X",HY",ItZ" 2/33-3/35
BOX 9 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION INFORMATION 4/13/31,
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS, PLANNING BOARD (Ma) 4/34-5/3 1,
EMPLOYMENT FILE, INSTRUCTIONS TO INTERVIEWERS 1934
E.R.C. ADMINISIRAnON' ESTIMATE:, BY COUNTY 3/33-1/34
E.R.C. ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE 1933
E.R.C. AlLOCATION OF BOND ISSUE MONEY, PROPOSED, BY
COUNTY 1933
E.R.C. ALLOTMENT FROM EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND 10/33-12/33
E.R.C. ALLOTMENT OF WELFARE FUNDS 1933-3/3 1,
E.R.C. ANALYSIS OF DUTIES OF STAFF, WITH SALARIES 6/33-7/33
E.R.C. ANAlYSIS OF MAY COMMITMENTS, BY COUNTY 1933
E.R.C. APPLICATION FOR CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORP PROJECT 1933
E.R.C. APPLICATION FOR F.E.R.A. FUNDS, PLAN FOR ADMINIST-
RATION OF RELIEF PROGRAM IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION 12/33
E.R.C. ATTITUDES AND PHILOSOPHY 1932
E.R.C. BALANCE SHEET 5/10/33
E,R,C. BOND ISSUE COURT CASE 11/3/33
E.R.C. BOND ISSUE MONEY ~SED FOR WORK RELIEF 1933
E.R.C. BULLETINS 12/32-11/33
E.R.C. CASE LOAD REPORTS, BY COUNTY 9/33-4/34
E.R.C. CERTIFIED COPY OF RESOLUTION RE: CONSTRUCTION OF
BRIDGE OVER DECEPTION PASS 12/19/33
E.R.C. CHART, CASE AND COST TOTALS FOR 1933 1933
E.R.C. CHARTS, INDEX OF EMPLOYMENT EARNINGS, J.A. Rademaker1929-1933
E.R.C. CHRISTMAS PARTY 1933
E.R.C. CIVIL WORKS ASSIGNED 1933
E.R.C. CLASSIFICATION OF COUNTIES ON BASIS OF FINANCIAL
ABILITY 1932
E.R.C. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS PROGRESS REPORT 12/33-2/34
E.R.C. COST CONTRIBUTED TO UNEMPLOYED 1933
E. R. C. COUNTY PERSONELL LISTING 1/34
E.R.C. COUNTY WELFARE BOARD UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF OUTLINE 1934
E.R.C. DAILY STATISTICAL REPORT, DISTRICT 1 TO 23 12/27/33
E.R.C. DIRECT AND WORK RELIEF REPORTS, BY COUNTY 8/33-5/34
5
1. ADMINISTRATION FIl.ES continued
BOX 10 E.R.C. DIRECTORY, BY COUNTY 1/34

E.R.C; DIltECTORY OF FEDERAL CIVIL WORKS ADMINISTRATION
FOR STATE OF WASHINGTON 1933
E.R.C. DUTIES OF AUDITOR, STATE SUPERVISOR OF RELIEF,
WORKS MANAGER 1933
E. R. C. ESTIMATED COSTSAND S01]RCJiS oF l"UNDS 7/33-12/33
E. R. C. ESTIMATED, TENTlIrIVE COUNTY BUDGETS 9/33-12/33
E.R.C. EXPENDITURES, TOTAL FOR 1933 1933
E.R.C. FINANCIAL STATEMENT 8/33
E.R.C. FIRST ANNUAL REPORT n.d.
E.R.C. FUNDS SPENT BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1933
E.R.C. GRANT-TN-AID, STATE, INSTRUCTION RELATIVE TO PAY-
MENT OF CLAIM 1933
E.R.C. GRANT PROJECTS PROGRESS REPORT, BY COUNTY 1933
E.R.C. GRANTS, STATE 10/33-3/34
E,R.C. INSTRUCTION RELATIVE TO PAYMENT OF CLAIMS 1933
E.R.C. l.ABOR REQUIREMENTS 11/22/33
E,R,C. LEGAL AIDE, FREE 12/2/33
E.R.C. LEGAL, DEPOSITING LOCAL FUNDS WITH FISCAl. OFFICER 1933
E.R,C. LEGAL OPINION CONCERNING GRANTS-IN:AIDE TO COUNTY
WEL'FARE BOARDS 10/11/33
E.R.C LOCAL DISTRICT RELIEF ORGANIZATION HANDBOOK 2/32
E.R.C. MEETING MINUTES 2/33-1/34
E.R.C. MEMORANDUM 6/33-3/34
E.R.C. MISCELLANEOUS HANDWRITTEN NOTES RE: ACCOUNTING,
RELIEF 1933
E.R.C. NOTICE OF MEETING 2/25/33
E.R.C. ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION, COUNTY 1933
R.R.C. ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION, STATE 1933-34
E.R.C. PAYROLL.REPORT, BY COUNTY 4/33
E.R.C. PAYROLL, STATE ADMINISTRATION 1933
E.R.C. PERSONS REPORTED AND APPROVED, FUNDS REQUESTED,
APPROVED, GRANTED 3/33
E.R.C. POl.ICIES 2/33-4/33
BOX 11 E.R.C. PROGRESS REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 5/10/33

E.R.C. PROPOSED STATE PAYROLL FOR COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS 8/33
E.R.C. RECAPITULATION OF ALLOTMENTS, COUNTY 12/33
E.R.C. RECAPITULATION OF ALLOTMENTS, STATE 1/34-3/34
E,R.C. RECONCILIATION OF JULY COMMITMENTS 1932
E.R.C. RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION ACT 7/12/33
E.R.C. RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION FUNDS REQUESTED,
GRANTED, BY COUNTY l/33-4/33
E.R.C. REl.IEF CASES SERVED 1933
E.R.C. RELIEF DEPARTMENT, DIVISIONS (J].' SERVICE 1933
E.R.C. REPORTS OF OPERATII'lNS, BY ,COUNTY 1933
E.R.C. REPRESENTATIVES FROM COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS ON
EMERGENCY EDUCATION RELIEF COUNCILS 1933
,E.R.C. REQUESTS FOR APPROVAL OF VOUCHERS, LETTERS ADDRESSED
TO THE GOVERNOR 2/33-12/33
E.R.C. RESOLUTION RE: TRAVELING EXPENSES 1933
E.R.C. RESOLUTION OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES RE:
REPORTS OF W.E.R.A. 12/8/33
6
1. ADMINISTRATION FILES continued"
BOX 11 E.R.C. ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE, SEATTLE 5/10/33

cant. E.R.C. RULES PERTAININT (sic) TO HOME RELIEF 10/23/33
E.R.C. SELECTED PERSONALITY TRAITS-BLANK 1933
E.R.C. STATE FUNDS TRANSFER AND PAYMENT OF CLAIMS, SUGGEST
ED PROCEDURE 1933
E.. R.C. STATE OF WASHINGTON PUBLIC RELIEF STATUES/POINT
SUGGESTED BY E.B.COX 7/27/33
E.R.C. STATE PERSONELL 1934
E.R.C. SURPLUS COMMODITIES AG'''ICY APPROVAL 1/34
E.R.C. TEN MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE 6/33-1/36
E.R.C. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF IN WASHINGTON COUNTIES 8/33
E . R . C. lTNTITLED R)i~P.ORTS lW nmlNTy 1930-34
E.R.C. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COMMITTEE ON STATE UN-
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF RE: INDEXING EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS
FOR THE STATE 6/15/33
E.R.C.WEEKLY RELIEF DEPARTMENT REPORTS, SUGGESTED
METHOD 1/33
E. R. C. WELFARE BOARD FORMS, COUNTY, REVISED 9/25/33
E, R. C. WD1JK COMPENSATION FOR RELIEF 6/1/33
E.R.C, WORK"RELIEF APPLICATION-BLANK 1933
E,R,C, 1,ORK RELIEF, DIRECT RELIEF, ESTIMATED BUDGET 1933
E.R.C. WORK RELIEF, DIRECT RELIEF, POLICY 1933
E.R.C. WORK RELIEF PROJECT SUGGESTIONS 1933
BOX 12 ERNST, CHARLES F" CALENDARS 1934,1935

ERNST, CHARLES L, EXPENSE ACCOUNT 3/33-8/34
ERNST, CHARLES F., LETTER TO SECRETARY, COUNTY WELFARE
BOARDS 4/10/33
ERNST, CHARLES F., LOG 10/22/34
ERNST, CHARLES F., PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE 1/33-1/34,
3/29/37
ERNST, CHARLES F., PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS DATA (ORIGINALS) 1933-34
ERNST, CHARLES F ... REFORESTATION CAMPS, WASHINGTON D. C. ,
ORGINAL INSTRUCTIONS 4/12/33
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT TO PRESIDENT 8/25/43
BOX 13 FEDERAL AUDIT ll/36

FILE KEY n.d.
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS OF COUNTIES 7/33-12/33
FINANCIAL RECORD FORM-BLANK 11 9 d.
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 4/1/35-
3/31/36
FINANCIAL REPORT, PLAMONDON, GEORGE 2/36
FINANCIAL STATEMENT TO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 12/14/33
FUNDS 5/36-1/37
FUNDS, STATE AND LOCAL 12/35
GRANT-IN-AID ALLOTMENTS-WITHDRAWALS 3/34-4/34
GRANT-IN-AID, KINREAD, E.R. 4/31,-Hi/34
·Gif.ilNt~IN-AID, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, BUILDINGS 8/3"
GENERAL 4/34-5/31,
GOVERNOR'S MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND COUNTY
WELFARE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES, OLYMPIA 7/22/33
GOVERNOR'S REPORT TO THE PRfo:SIDllNT 7/3 1,
HEALTH, TREND OF HEAL1'H CARE EXPENDITURES 1923-1932
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 7/15/36
7
BOX 13 HISTORY SHEET-BLANK n.d.

cont. HOME OWNERS LOAN, ANALYSIS OF 8/33-3/34
HOME OlmERS LOAN CORPORATION 4/35
HOUSING SURVEY, BRADFORD, JAMES E. 9/34-4/35
BOX 14 HOURS AND WAGES(Mh) 4/34

INDUSTRY SUBSIDIZING n.d.
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT 5/34
INJURY CASE, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, A,E.SRaW 11/33-1/34
INJURY COMPENSATION FORMS~SLANK n.d.
INSTITUTE, OLYMPIA 5/1-5/5/33
INSTITUTE, OLYMPIA, EXAMINATION 5/1-5/1/33
INSTITUTE, RACE RELATIONS, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTH
MORE, PA. 7/33
INSTITUTE, VANCOUVER 4/17/33
INSTITUTE, WALLA WALLA 4/24-4/28/33
INSTITUTE.. WELFARE WORKERS, SPOKANE 3/17/33
INSTITUTE; WENATCHEE 4/17-4/21/33
INSTITUTES, SCHEDULE OF 4/33-5/33
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM NEWS, PUBLICATION 10/33"-11/33
INVENTORY OF CASES 1/36
INVESTIGATION FOR GROCERY STORES 12/34
JOINT COMMITTEE ON MATERIALS ~OR RESEARCH 12/2/33
JOINT COMMITTEE ON SEL~-HELP 2/9/34
JOINT VOCATIONAL SERVIC~ 4/33-10/33
LEGAL 8/33-1/34
LEGAL AID-BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS 8/33-12/33
LEGAL AID, LANE SUMMERS, CHAIRMAN, LEGAL AID COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSOCIATION 2/33-3/34
LEGAL RULINGS AND OPINIONS 11/35-5/37
BOX 15 LIBRARY, JOINT REFERENCE 5/33-4/34

LOCAL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT 12/36-1/37
LOANS 10/33-1/34
MAILING LIST FOR BULLETINS 10/34
MAIL RUN REPORTS 5/37
BOX 16 MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR, APPLICATION FOR FUNDS 3/34-4/35

MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR, CORRESPONDENCE 3/34-3/35
MARTIN, CLARENCE. 01;· , GOVERNOR, FINANCIAL LETTERS 3/34-4/35
MEMORANDA 5/34
MEMORANDUMS FROM FIELD SUPERVISORS 5/36-3/37
MEMORANDUMS T0 FIl\LU S;Ul.'ER,'lfI.SORS '5/ 3 ):",,3/137
MON(,)GRAPHS ON W,E ,R,;"·, ACTIVITIES 10/34-4/35
MONTHLY AIRPORT REPORT 1/35-4/35
MONTHLY REPORT DATA 5/33
MONTHLY REPORT STATISTICS 2/35-12/35
MONTHLY REPORT, STATISTICS, ANALYSIS OF RELIEF 2/35-7/35
MONTHLY REPORT, STATIST1:CS" OPERATIONS 12/34-10/35
MONTHLY REPORT, STATISTICS, PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION
ON RELIEF 1/35-1/36
MORALE, THE MENTAL HYGIENE OF 1JNEMPLOYMENT (PUBLICATION) 19j3
8
BOX 16 MOTHER'S PENSIONS, FACTS ABOUT

conti
BOX 17 NUMBER OF HORKERS IN H.E.R.A. JOBS, BY COUNTY n.d.
NUTRITION 2/34
OLD AGE PENSION, CORRESPONDENCE, NElVS DIG.EST 1/34-4/34
OLD AGE PENSION, COST OF 10/34
OLD AGE PENSION, COUNTIES: ADAMS-GARFIELD 1934
OLD AGE PENSION, COUNTIES: GRANT-PACIFIC 1934
OLD AGE PENSION, COUNTIES: PEND OREILLE-YAKlMA 1934
OLD AGE PENSION, JOSEPH COHEN, STATISTICAN 1/34-5/34
BOX 18 OLD AGE PENSION, HOUSE BILL #14, SURVEY 2/34-4/34

OLD AGE PENSION/WASHINGTON STATE LIQUOR ACT 1/23/34
ORDERS AND RECEIPTS 4/34-5/34
. PAYROLL FOR PERSONAL SERVICES 1/34
PAYMENT REPORT, COUNTY 6/36 -9/36
PERCENTAGE OF RELIEF AND NON-RELIEF PERSONS, AND EARNINGS
ON ALL W.E.R.A. PROJECTS 10/34-2/35
PERSONNEL, INVENTORY OF 1,/35
PERSONNEL RECORD-BLANK n.d.
PERSONNEL, W.E.R.A. STAFF 9/34-2/35
PHQTOGRAPHS, RECORD OF W.E.R.A. PROJECTS 8/34-1/35
PLANNING BOARD 5/34
PLANNING BQA~ CONSIDERATIONS 5/34
PLANNING BOARD MEETING MINUTES· 5/34
PLANNING BOARD MEMORANDUM 5/45
PLANNING BOARD, W.E.R.A., GEOnGE B. COLE, EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY 4/34--7/34
PLANNING BOARD, W.E.R.A., LARS LANGLEE, CHIEF"PtANNING
DEPARTMENT 10/34-4/35
PLANNING COMMISSION, REGIONAL, MARSHALL N. DANA, CHAIRMAN 4/34-1/35
PLANNING COMMISSION, CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-1/35
PLANNING· COUNCIL, STATE 3/34-2/35
PLANNING COUNCIL, STATE, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, TIFFANY,
ROSS K. 3/34-41'35
PLANS FOR RELIEVEING UNEMP~OYijENT, SUBMITTED BY WASHINGTON
STATE RESIDENTS 12/32-7/33
POST OFFICE REGULATIONS AND LISTS 10/32
BOX 1'1 PROCEDURE 2/36-8/36

PROJECT ACTIVITY SUMMARY 9/34-3/35
PR03ECTS APPROVED FROM EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND 2/36
PROPERTY FILE 7/36-5/37
PUBLICITY 1/33-1/35
PUBLICITY, FLOYD A. FESSLER, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 12/34-5/35
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE, STATE (FORMERLY TECHNICAL AD-
VISORY COMMITTEE) {,/11-R/11
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT PROCEDURE o/J4-9/JI,
PURCHASING DIVISION 6/36-9/36
BOX 20 R-5 CARD, ELIMINATION OF 1/35-2/35

RECLASSIFICATION OF AREAS, QUESTIONAIRE,-BLANK nld~
RECORDS, DISPOSITION OF 12/36
REGISTRATION FORMS n~dl
RELIEF ADMINISTRATION IN STATES OF THE UNITED STATES 1/34
9
1. ADMINISTRATION FILES continued
BOX 20 RELIEF BULLETIN E-R-1 4/13/34

cont, REPORT, BREADWINNER, STUDY OF AGES/ACTIVITIES OF UNEMPLOYED-
ON RELIEF IN COUNTIES n.d.
RESOLUTIONS, CHRIPRACTOR(sic) n.d.
RESOURCE STATEMENT-BLANK n.d.
RESOURCE STATEMENTS STATEWIDE PROJECTS 10/34-2/35
REVOLVING FUND 2/36-6/36
R.F.C. APPLICATION FOR FUNDS-BLANK 1933
R.F.C. GENERAL PROCEDURES 1933
RICH, SILAS, PURCHASING AGENT, W.E.R.A. 6/34-12/34
ROADS, TAXES, BUILDING, EQUIPMENT, EXPENDITlJRES OF HIGH-
WAY MONEY, (PUBLICATION) 2/33
ROSENBERG VS STATE 3/34-9/35
ROUTING OF MAIL, STATE W.E.R.A. DEPARTMENTS 5/34
RUDD, JJHN H. ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR, W.E.R.A. 6/34-12/34
RULES AND REGULATIONS 10/33-10/35
RULES AND REGULATIONS, LAWS ETC. 1/33-7/33
RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION 4/34-4/35
RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION PUBLICATIONS 1931-1932
BOX 21 SAFETY AND INJURY RELIEF 9/3/34

SAFETY AND INJURY RELIEF, DEPARTMENT OF 10/34-4/35
SALARIES 12/36
SALARIES, ADMINISTRATION 9/33-4/34
SALARY DATA 4/34
SALARY SCALES, ADMINISTRATIVE 10/34-12/34
SALARY SCALE, W.E.R.A.-BLANK n.d.
SCRIP 1932-33
SEATTLE COMMUNITY FUND CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-4/35
SELF-HELP 9/34-2/35
S.E.R.A. BOND ISSUE 3/34-9/36
SOCIAL SERVICE DIRECTORY, SEATTLE, REVISED 1931
SOCIAL SERVICE DIRECTORY, 1934
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE 5/32-11/34
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE HANDBOOK 1932
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE, SEATTLE, FORMS, INDEX n.d.
BOX 22 SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD 7/36-4/37

SOCIAL SECURITY, DIVISION OF 6/36-12/36
SOCIAL SECURITY PAYROLL 11/36-3/37
SOCLAL SECURITY, PUBLIC LANDS BUILDING 9/36
SOC.rAL SECURITY, REPORTS, GENERAL 1935-37
SOC IAL S!J'l.VEYS 4/35
SOCIAL WORK BIBLIOGRAPHY nld.
STAFF ORGANIZATION, BY DISTRICT, n.d.
STATE ATTO~tiNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE 2/33-4/33
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, STUDENT'S RECORDS 1934
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, PLANS FOR TEACHERS n .. d.
STATE ORGANIZATION (Os) 4/34
STATE PARKS 3/36-2/37
STATE PLANNING COUNCIL (PBs) 4/34-6/34
10
BOX 23 STATISTICS i933-35

STATISTICS 1933-35
STATISTICS 1/36-1/37
STATISTICS, COMMODITY PRODUCTION, WEEK ENDING 12/27/35
STATISTICS, SUMMARY OF PROJECTS IN OPERATION 1/35-10/35
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORT OF CERTIFICATION TO N.R.S. AND
W.P.A./THOSE LACKING MAy-oCT ELIGIBILITY 1/36
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORTS, CIETIFICATION OF EMPLOYMENT
THRU N.R.S. 9/35-12/35
STATISTICS. HEEKLY. REPORTS, CONFIDENTIAL 10/34-7/35
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORTS, DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY 5/35
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORTS, DISTRICT ACTIVITY SUMMARY 5/35-7/35
STATISTICS, WEEKLY, REPORTS, PERSON AFFECTED BY STRIKE
APPLYING FOR RELIEF 9/35-10/35
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORTS, W.E.R.A. PAYROLL REPORTS
SHOWING NUMBER ON WORK PROJECTS 10/34-11/34
STATISTICS, WEEKLY REPORTS, SUMMARY OF CASES 11/35-12/35
SUGGESTIONS TO SUPERVISORS GOING INTO A NEW COUNTY 10/34-2/35
SUMMARY OF RETURNS, HOTELS IN STATE FOR LODGING 5/33
SUPPLEMENTAL FINANCIAL RECORD-BLANK n.d.
SURVEY, SIZE OF FAMILY 9/34-11/3 1,
SUSPENSE 8/34-4/35
TAXES (SALES, INCOME) 2/36-2/37
TEACHERS APPLICATIONS FOR WORK RELIEF 10/33-3/34
TELFf;RAM AND CABLEGRAM PROCEDUFE n .. d.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COSTS 6/36-5/37
BOX 24 TRAINING MATERIALS FOR RELIEF SUPERVISORS, AIDES, AND

ASSISTANTS 1932-33
TRANSFER OF FUNDS 1/22/35
TRANSIENT CAMPS 5/36-3/37
TRANSMITTAL SHEETS 4/34-6/34
TRAVEL 12/35-11/36
TRAVEL ADVANCE AND REVOLVING FUND ACCOUNTS 7/36-3/37
TREASURER'S OFFICE, PHIL GALLAGHER 1/37-3/37
TRllNDS OF BUSINESS, AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY 3/33-11/34
TRUST FUNDS 9/35-7/36
UNEMPLOYED CITIZENS PUBLICATIONS 1933
UNEMPLOYED COOPERATIVES PROGRESS REPORT-BlANK n.d.
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF, THE BRIDGES PLAN n.d.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON REPORT, COMMITTEE ON STATE UN-
EMPLOYMENT 12/30/32
VAN HORNE VS W.E.R.A. 2/35-5/35
VOICE OF ACTION 10/33,12/33
WAGE SCALES 1/34-8/31>
WASHINGTON GENERAL RELIEF PROGRAM 4/35
BOX 25 WASHINGTON STATE ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND

COUNTY ENGINEERS CONVENTION YEARBOOK 1934
WASHINGTON STATE MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION COtVENTION
PROGRAM 11/34
WEEKLY CASE COUNT 1/36-5/36
WEEKLY PAYROLL REPORTS, WITH CHARTS, BY DISTRICT 10/1/34
11
BOX 25 W.E.R.A. ADMINISTRATIVF Cr)STS 1934

cont. W.E.R.A. ADMINISTRATIVE PAYROLL ESTIMATE 11/20/34
W.E.R.A. ADVANCE BULLETIN 3/34
W.E.R.A. AGENDA FOR STAFF MEETING 8/34,4/35
W.E.R.A. ALLOCATIONS OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS 5/34
W.E.R.A. ALLOTMENTS 4/34
W.E.R.A. ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS 6/34
W.E.R.A, ANALYSIS OF TREND OF RELIEF 12/33-5/34
W.E.R.A. APPOINTMENTS/RESIGNATIONS COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS 1933-34
W.E,R.A, BUDGET FOR APRIL 1934
W.E.R,A, BUDGET NEEDS/RESOURCES 3/35
W.E.R.A. BULLETINS, INSTITUTION OF 1934
W.E.R.A. BULLETIN TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARD MEMBERS 1934
W.E.R.A. CENSUS FIGURES 1930
W.E.R.A. CHAIRMEN, COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS 12/34
H.E.R.A. CHART SHOWING STAFF RELATIONSHIPS 4/34-11/34
W.E.R.A. COMPARL~ON OF ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS/VOLUME OF
TRANSACTIONS 10/34-5/35
H.E.R.A. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NEWS DIGEST 4/34
W.E.R.A. COUNTY WELFARE BOARD FUNCTIONS 1934
H.E.R.A. COUNTY EXPENDITURES, TOTAL 1934
W•. E.R.A. DEFINITION OF URBAN/INDUSTRIAL AREAS, INFORMATION 1934
H.E.R.A. DIRECT RELIEF POLICY RESOLUTION 10/29/34
W.E.R.A. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS 1934
W.E.R.A. DISTRICT OFFICE ORGANIZATION 4/11/34
W.E.R.A. DISTRICT REPORTS 1934
W.E.R,A. ECONOMIC REHABILITATION ACT OF 1935, PRELIMINARY
DRAFT 1935
H.E.R.A. FIRST ANNUAL REPORT n.d.
W,E,R.A, FLOOD REPAIR PROJECTS 4/34
W.E,R,A, FORMS, NUMBER, NAME, USE 5/10/35
W,E.R.A. INTENSITY OF RELIEF, MAP 3/35
·loJ.E.R.A. MAILING LIST, BY DISTRICT 1934
W.E.R.A. MAILING LIST FOR BINNIAL REPORTS 1934
W.E,R.A. MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS AND RULE TO GOVERN THE
EMERGENCY WORK PROGRAM 4/1/34
W.E.R.A. MEMORANDUM/CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-10/35
W,E.R.A. MISCELLANEOUS 1934
W.E.R.A. MONTHLY REPORT-BLANK nld.
W.E.R.A. MOST FREQUENTLY CONTACTED MEMBERS n.d .
. W.E.R.A. ORGANIZATION CHART, DIRECT RELIEF AND NEW WORKS
PROGRAM 3/16/34
W,E.R.A. OUTLINE FOR MANUAL OF INFORMATION/INS'Ill.U:CTIONS
AND RULES 1934
W,E.R.A, paAMPHLET, PUBLISHED TACOMA WASHINGTON 5/34-10/34
W,E.R.A. PAYROLL 5/34
W.E.R,A. PERSONNEL (Mwp) 4/34
W.E.R.A. REDUCTION OF COSTS PLAN 5/34
W.E,R.A. RELIEF DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL 4/34
W.E.R,A. RELIEF PROGRAM CHANGES 8/34
W.E.R.A. REPO~T, AVERAGE AMOUNT OF RELIEF PER PERSON, BY
COUNTY 7/34-9/34
12
BOX 25 W.E.R.A. REPORT, FAMILIES AND SINGLE RECIEVING RELIEF,

cont. BY DISTRICT 8/34
W.E.R.A. REPORT, OPERATIONS 9/34
W.E.R.A. REPORT, RELATIONS BETWEEN PLACEMENTS AT COULEE
DAM/UNEMPLOYMENT IN COUNTIES 1934
W.E.R.A. REPORT, RELIEF ADMINISTRATION/DIRECT RELIEF BY
COUNTY 4/34-6/34
W.E.R.A. REPORT, STAFF MEETING 8/9/34
W.E.R.A. REPORT, TO LEGISLATURE 12/33
W.E.R.A. REPORT, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON RE: PERMANENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE 12/32
BOX 26 W.E.R.A. RESUME: CHIEF ACCOMPLISHME~TS W.E.R.A. 5/34

W.E.R.A. REVISED LIST OF RESIDENT SUPERVISORS 8/23/34
W.E.R.A. SEATTLE WEEKLY RELIEF LOAD, CHART 4/34-6/3 1,
W.E.R.A. SELECTION OF NEW WORK ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF, POLICY 3/34
W.E.R.A. SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE QUESTIONAIRE 1933
W.E.R,A. SPECIAL NOTICE TO GROCERS RE: HOME TOWN BREAD 4/16/31+
W.E.R.A. STATE DIRECTOR OF SAFETY 1934
W.E.R.A. SUMMARY OF WEEKLY PAYROLL REPORTS I. 93/,
W.E.R.A. TRAINING COURSE FOR RELIEF WORKERS 4/33-5/33
W.E.R.A. UNFINISHED SCHOOL PLAN 6/34
W.E.R.A. WEEKLY REPORTS, SUGGESTED PROCEDURES n.d,
W,E.R.A. WORK DIVISION, PLACEMENT OFFICE-BLANK n.d,
W.E.R.A. WORKS DIVISION, COMMISSION MEETING 2/34
WOMEN AND PROFESSIONAL WORK BULLETIN 4/4/34
WORK APPLICATION BUREAUS BUT.LETIN 4.17.34
WORK APPLICATION BUREAUS UNDER NEW WORK PROGRAM 3/14/34
WORK BULLETINS, FEDERAL 3/34
WORK BULLETINS, STATE 3/34
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT n.d.
WORK OPPORTUNITIES, W.E.R.A. 2/35-3/35 2/35-3/35
WORK PROGRAM, FEDERAL, OBJECTS OF 1934
WORK PROGRAM, FEDERAL, OUTLINE FOR CONFERENCE DISCUSSION,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 3/6/3 1,
WORK PROGRAM, POLICY STATEMENT BULLETIN 3/6/34
WORK PROGRAM, STATE, ORGANIZATION 3/34
WORK PROGRAM, STATE, RECAPITULATION OF ESTIMATED COSTS 4/34-5/31+
WORK RELIEF PROJECT #300 n.d.
WORK RELIEF PROJECT #401 1/16/34
WORK RELIEF RECREATIONAL PROJECTS 9/34
WORKS PROJECT ADMINISTRATION 6/36-5/37
WORKS SAFETY BULLETIN 4/34
W.P.A. HANDBOOK 4/37-5/37
W.P.A. RECERTIFICATION PROJECT 11/36-3/37
WRIGHT VS KILBORN 12/34-3/35
2. CORRESPONDENCE FILES 1932-1937
13 cubic feet
This series of files contains bulletins. correspondence and memorandums

sent and received by individuals and organizations- wo,rking for and with \lJ.E,R.A.
13
2. CORRESPONDENCE, continued
Within this series reports have occasionally been included with the correspondence,
in each case this is noted in the listing.
BOX 27 "A" MISCELLANEOUS 3/34-3/37

ABBOTT, DEAN EDITH, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL Sr:RVICE AnMINTSTRATTON
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 3/33-3/34
.!\,ND ERSON, E. W., LEGAL COUNSEL 10/11/33
ANECDOTE LETTERS, C.C.C. 5/33
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS 3/34-3/35
AMERICAN LEGION RE, CHILD WELFARE 11/33-2/34
AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION, LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 10/33-1/34
AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION 12/32-3/34
AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION 4/34-4/ 5
AMERICAN VIGILANTES 2/10 /33
ARNOLD, CLAUDE /34-4/34
ARNOLD, CLAUDE 3/34-4/34
A.SSOCLATION OF WASHINGTON CITIES 2/34-4/35
ATKINSON, J . ].I., PURCHASING DEPARTMENT 5/34
"B" MISCELLANEOUS 12/32-4/35,
5/36-11/36
BAKER, FRANK S., CHAIRMAN EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION 4/34-4/35
BAKER, FRANK S., LETTER TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARD RE,
ASSISTING APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF THROUGH SELF-HELP PROGRAM 2/28/33
BAKER, JACOB, F.E.R.A. SELF-HELP AND BARTER 7/33-1/34
BARRETT, MR. FRANK J., PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1/33-5/33
BATES, LEWIS 12/33-12/34
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF SEATTLE 6/34
BIRTH CONTROL 2/34-4/35
BONE, HOMER T., SENATOR, WASHINGTON MEMBER OF CONGRESS 3/33-12/34
BOY'S CLUB NE~~ BULLETIN, 2/33-9/33
BUCHANAN, MR.S·.BE'l;flE.sDA '8;; \!YISHINGTON TURERCULOSIS ASS' N 5/33-7/34
BUCK, C. J., REGIONAL FORESTER, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE 4/33-11/33
BOX 28 BULLETIN, J.JHY COUNTIES MUST SUPPLY DIRECT RELIEF, AUG/OCT n.d.
BULL IT , MRS. SCOTT, SEATTLE, MEMBER OF COMMISSION 2/33-5/35
"c" MISCELLANEOUS 3/33-3/34,
3/34-3/35,
12/36-1/37
CANDEE, F.L., FORMS n.d.
CANDEE, F.L. 4/34-6/34
CHAMBERLIN, GEORGE C., SENATOR, STATE OF WASHINGTON 1/33-3/34
CHANDLER, ELRERT M. 2/34
CHILDREN'S ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL 3/35
CIVIL WORKS BULLETINS 11/33-12/33
CLARK, IRVING M., STATE INVESTIGATOR, SELF-HELP AND BARTER 1/33-4/34
COFFMAN, MISS GRACE M., TACOMA PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASS'N 9/33
COLE, GEORGE 5/34
COLE, MEL 5/34-3/35
COLE, ROY C. 2/27
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 1/35-3/35
14
BOX 28 COLuMBIA BASIN CO~1MISSION, JAMES O'SULLIVAN SECRETARY 4/33-9/34

cont. COMFORT, A.B. 5/34-6/34
CO~NrTY FUND, SEATTLE 3/33-4/34
CO~ITY FUND, SEATTLE, JOHN F. RALL, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 3/33-7/33
CONFERENCE, DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS 12/28-12/29/34
CONFERENCE, DISTRICT RELIEF SUPERVISORS 10/18/34
CONFERENCE, FORESTRY AND FEDERAL TRANSIENT SERVICE 3/35
CONFERENCE, PACIFIC ROUND TABLE 8/6-8/11/34
CONFERENCE, PROPOSED STATEWIDE RECREATIONAL PROGRAM,
OLYMPIA 10/5/34
CONFERENCE, SEABECK 1934
CONFERENCE, SELF-HELP COOPERATIVE GROUPS, OLYMPIA 4/26/35
BOX 29 CONSUMERS GUIDE, WASHINGTON D.C. 11/33-5/34

COULEE DAM, C.C.BERRY, MANAGER, NATIONAL RE-EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE 2/34-3/34
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2/37-3/37
COUNTY WELFARE COMMISSIONERS, NOTE RE: ENCLOSING LETTER
CONCERNING FAMILY IN THAT COUNTY 1933
CRAWFORD, H.E., -ARCHITECT, COMPLAINT 8/34-3/35
CRUSADERS 3/35
CULL, ERMA M. 2/34-5/35
CULL, ERMA M., RESEARCH WORKER 3/33-5/34
"D" MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-10/34
DESSERT, VICTOR, EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION MEMBER 2/33- 1,/35
DILL, C.C., SENATOR 2/33-7/34
DILLOWAY, W.C., WORKS DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT 2/33-3/34
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS MEETING 4/29/35
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS, MEMORANDUM TO 4/34-1,/35
BOX 30 DISTRICT SUPERVISORS, MEMORANDUM TO 4/34-4/35

DISTRICT SUPERVISORS, MEMORANDUM TO 4/35-4/36
DOBSON, GLADYS, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES
OLYMPIA 2/35-4/35
DONOVAN, JULIA, PURCHASE DIVISION AUDITOR 3/34-9/34
DUNCAN, R.P., STATE DIRECTOR OF COMPENSATION 4/34-8/3 1,
DUNCAN, R.P., STATE DIRECTOR OF COMPENSATION 4/34-3/35
"E" MISCELLANEOUS 7/32-1/33,
1, /34-7/34,
2/36-5/37
ECONOMIC SECURITY LEAGUE, C.W. GILBREATH, PRESIDENT 4/33-5/33
EDUCATION, ADULT 9/34
ERNST, CHARLES F_. 11/3 -11/36
ERNST, CHARLES F., DIRECTOR W.E.R.A. 4/34
ERNST, CHARLES F., LETTER RE: WORK COMPENSATION FOR
RELIEF GIVEN 4/20/33
BOX 31 FRNST, CHARLES F. 4/34-11/34

ERNST, CHARLES F. 1, /34-1/35
ERNST, CHARLES F. 2/35-4/35
ERNST, CHARLES F. , MINEOGRAPHED(sic) MEMORANDUMS 8/36-3/37
ERNST, CHARLES F. J PERSONAL 4/31,-4/35
15
BOX 31 "F" MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-3/34,

cant. 3/34-1/35,
6/36
FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 1932
FAMILY lVELFARE ASSOCAITION OF AMERICA 2/33-3/34
FAMILY lVELFARE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 1/34-4/35
FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, JOSEPHINE C. BROWN 12/34-4/35
BOX 32 FECHNER, ROBERT"EMERGENCY CONSERVATION HORK, DIRECTOR 8/33-9/33

FEDERAL SURPLUS RELIEF CORPORATION 12/33
FESSLER, FLOYD A., DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 11/34-6/35
FIELDS, GEORGE H. 2/34-5/34
FITZSIMONS, RUTH 4/34-12/34
FITZSIMONS, RUTH, MIMEOGRAPHED MEMORANDUMS 7/36-2/37
FITZSIMONS, RUTH, MISS, STATE RELIEF SUPERVISOR H.E.R.A. 7/34-9/34
FITZSIMONS, RUTH, LULU MOULTON 8/34
FLOOD RELIEF, DISBURSING ORDERS 2/35-3/35
BOX 33 FOISIE, FRANK R., EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION MEMBER,

SEATTLE 1/33-2/34
FORM LETTER. FROM FRANK S. BAKER TO CHAIRMAN ~F COUNTY
WELFARE BOARD' 8/1/33
FORM LETTER. LETTER OF APPROVAL OF FEDERAL CIVIL HORKS
PROJECT BY HARKY L. HOPKINS n.d.
FORM LETTER, MEMORANDUM TO ALL LOCAL CIVIL WORKS ADMIN-
ISTRATORS FROM G.M. STEPHENS, AUDITOR 1/6/34
FORM LETTER RE: APRIL QUOTA, PART TIME HORK FOR COLLEGE
STUDENTS 4/5/34
FORM LETTER RE: APPROVAL OF BUDGETS FOR MONTH OF JUNE 6/5/34
FORM LETTER RE: INDUSTRIAL COUNTIES 3/5/34
FORM LETTER RE. NEW DISTRICT SUPERVISORS 4(5(34
FORM LETTER RE: NUTRITION 1/26/34
FORM LETTER RE: SEWING ROOMS, RESUME OF HORK 3/29/34
FORM LETTER RE: SIGNATURE ON SERVICE PROJECTS 6/12/34
FORM LETTER RE: SPOKANE CONFERENCE, NEW WORKS PROGRAM 3/18/34
FORM LETTER RE: UNIFORM FAMILY BUDGET FOR W.E.R.A. PROGRAM4/13/34
FORM LETTER RE: lVELFARE BOARD MEM ERS OFF CWA ANn SERA
PAYROLL 3/29/34
FORM LETTER RE: H.E.R.A STUDY, PUBJ"IC RELIEF I'l WASFIlJG-
TON 4/16/35
FORM LETTER TO ALL Cl~IRMAN, COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS FROM
CHARLES ERNST AND V.E. PUGH 12/1/33
FORM LETTER TO ALL COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS FROM JACOB BAKER,
CHARLES ERNST, AND V.E.PUGH 12/3/33
FRENCH CONSULAR AGENCY 10/34
"G" MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-3/34,
4/34-4/35,
2/36-5/36
16
BOX 33 GARLICK, R.W. 10/34-3/3)

contI GASOLINE PRICES 2/27
GERAGHTY, JAMES M., DEPARTMENT OF EFFICIENCY 8/33
GIBON, J.B., EXECUTIVE CLERK, GOVERNORS OFFICE 3/34-5/34
GIRL RESERVES, Y.W •. C.A., RUTH SEYMOUR 11/28/33
GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 5/34-6/34
GRAHAM, V.M. 4/36-3/37
GRAHAM. 'V. M" OPERATING MANAGER, MIMEOGRAPHED MEMORANDUMS 4/36-2/37
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES 3/34-5/34
GRINSTEAD, LOREN, MEMBER OF COMMISSION, APPOINTED 9/14/33 9/33-4/35
GRUWELL, HDGH, VICE PRESIDENT, PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, SEATTLE 1/33-3/31,
BOX 34 "H" MISCELLANEOUS 1/ 33-3/34,

5/34-10/34,
12/36-2/37
HAFFNER, PAUL, TACOMA UNEMPLOYED CITIZENS LEAGUE 3/33-9/33
HALL, MISS GLADYS, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, MEDICAL SCHOOL 8/33
HAMILTON, RICHARD, SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR 12/32-3/34
HAMILTON, RICHARD, SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR CLARENCE MARTIN 5/34-1/35
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN SURVEY 3/3 1,-1/35
HANKINS, A.E., INSURANCE ADVISOR 3/37
HARRIS, DONALD, PUBLICITY 5/33-1/34
HAVILAND, KATHERINE 2/34-6/3 1,
HAWLEY, EDNA T. 3/34-5/34
HAWLEY, EDNA T., SPECIAL FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 11/33-11/
BOX 35 HAWLEY, F.D., DEPUTY AUDITOR 9/33-12/3 1,

HEGLAND, L.L. 1/35-1·-/35
HEGLAND. L, L., MIMEOGRAPHED MEMORANDUMS 11/36-12/36.
HERNING, CARL R., CLAIM OF 2/36-11/35
HILL, KNDTE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1/35
HILL, SAM B., WASHINGTON STATE REPRESENTATIVE, WASHINGTON,
D.C. 4/3Ii-S/34
HOOVER J. WEBSTER 1/34-10/34
HOOVER J.W., W.E.R.A. ENGINEER 4/34-4/35
HOPKINS, HARRY L." F.E.R.A. SELF-HELP AND BARTER 7/33-11/33
HOPKINS, HARRY L .. F,E,R.A. TRANSIENTS 9/33-12/33
HDNGER MARCH LETTERS 4/33
"I~ MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-4/34,
4(34-4/35.
3/36-10(36
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 10/36_2/37
INTER.,.c ITY 1(33~1/ 35
INTER"'()FFICE 2/36-3/37
"'J'" MISCELLANEOUS 6/33_2/34,
10/34-2/35,
6/36-12/36
JACOBS, JOSEPH, SEATTLE, TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE 12/32-12/33
JANITOR, THE SCHOOL, DEPARTM.ENT OF EDUCATION BULLETIN n~d~
JEWISH WELFARE SOCIETY 2/35-4/35
JOHNSON, MISS ARLIEN. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, SEATTLE COM-
MUNITY FUND 2j:l2-1! /33
JOHNSON, MISS ARLIEN, QUESTIONAIRE TO WORK RELIBF SUPER-
VISORS RE: WORK OF DEPARTMENT 5/8/33
17
BOX 36 "K" MISCELLANEOUS 2/33-3/34,

4/34-4/35,
1/37-2/37
KELLY, QUEEN KNOW 11/34-4/35
"L" MISCELLANEOUS 2/33-4/34,
4/34-4/35,
1/37-2/37
LEONARD, L.Y'., GARDEN AND SEEDS 3/34
LEONARD, L.Y. 3/34-5/34
LEUENBERGER, MR. W.A., SOCIAL lifORKERS CLUB, SECRETARY 4/33-4/34
LIBRARY EXCHANGE, KELSO 2/34-3/34
LIBRARY 1/34
LLOYD, WESLEY 9/34-1/35
"M" MISCELLANEOUS 2/33-3/34,
3/34-3/35,
7/36-4/37
MAGNUSON, WARREN G., ATTORNEY FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF COM-
MISSION 1/33-3/34
MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR 1/34-3/34
BOX 37 MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR 9/31<

MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR 9/35-3/37
MARTIN, CLARENCE D., GOVERNOR, FINANCE LETTERS 12/32-3/33
"Me" MISCELLANEOUS 6/36-12/36
McCULLY, MERRITT M. 9/34
McDONALD, DONALD A. 12/32-3/34
McDONALD, DONALD A. 6/34-12/34
McKEE, THOMAS H., DIRECTOR, TRANSIENT AND HOMELESS DEPT. 9/34-11/34
MEMORANDA, TELEPHONE, BLANK FORMS n.d.
MEMORANDUM NOTICES, MISCELLANEOUS 12/33-2/34
MILLIONAIRE CLUB, THE 12/32-9/33
MOBILIZATION ON HUMAN NEEDS 6/33-10/33
MOBILIZATION ON HUMAN NEEDS 10/33-12/33
MOORE MacENNIS, FIELD SUPERVISOR 2/33-4/34
BOX 38 MOORE, MacENNIS 3/34-6/34

MOORE, MacENNIS, RELIEF SUPERVISOR, W.E.R.A. 5/34-1/35
MOSS INDUSTRY 12/34
MORELAND, MISS MARY, FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 3/33-5/34
MOULTON, MISS LULU, OLYMPIA, SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR 1/33-3/34
MOULTON, MISS LULU, SECRETARY TO CHARLES ERNST 4/34-2/35
MOULTON, MISS LULU 4/34-1/35
MYRICK, MRS. MABEL, FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 1/34-4/34
"N" MISCELLANEOUS 3/33-3/34,
4/34-4/35,
3/36-1/37
NATIONAL CANNERS ASSOCIATION n,d.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK AND ASSOCIATE GROUPS
DETROIT 6/11-6/17 /34
18
BOX 39 NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT COMPLIANCE BOARD

NATIONAL MOBILIZATION FOR EDMAN NEEDS, NEWTON D. BAKER,
CHAIRMAN 10/33
NATIONAL RE~EMPLOYMENT 6/33-8/33
NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION 9/36
NEWSCHWANDER, W. W., DISBURSING OFFICER 4/34-5/35
NEWSCHWANDER, W.W. 1/34
NEW YORK, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK, THE, 4/33-5/33
NICHOLS, RALPH D., STATE SAFETY DIRECTOR 10/33-2/34
BOX 40 "0·" MISCELLANEOUS 4/34-4/35,

6/36-2/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, NELSON P, NEFF, SUPERVISOR 12/36-2/37
"p" MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-3/34,
4/34-4/35,
4/3 -2/37
PACIFIC NATIONAL BACK, SEATTLE WASHINGTON 4/34-2/35
PAGE, EUGENIA, CHAIRMAN, W.E.R.A. SOCIAL HISTORy'AND
RECORDING COMMITTEE 9/34-4/35
PARR, HARRY L. 4/37
PEACOCK, DR. ALEXANDER H., PRESIDENT STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY 4/33-5/33
PERSONNEL 2/36-7-37
PETERSON, CHARLES H. 12/34-1/35
PHILLIPS, WERDNA 4/35-7/35
PIERCE, LAWRENCE J. 3/34-5/34
PIERCE, LAWRENCE J., DIRECTOR W.E.R.A. EDUCATION DEPT. 4/34-4/3'
3/36-4/37
PLAMONDON, GEORGE F. FIELD AUDITOR 9/34-12/34
POTTER, ALLEN R., STATISTICIAN 11/36-2/37
PUBLIC WORKS, FEDERAL BOARD OF, E.R. HOFFMAN, STATE
ENGINEER 12/33-1/34
"Q" MISCELLANEOUS 9/33
"R" MISCELLANEOUS 1/33-3/34,
3/34-11/3 1, ,
5/36-11/36
RED CROSS n.d.
RED CROSS, McALLISTER, MRS. EDITH H. 3/33
RED CROSS, McALLISTER, MRS. EDITH H. 2/33-7/33
BOX 41 RED CROSS, MISCELLANEOUS· 12/33-10/34,

10/34-2/35
RED CROSS, MOORE, DOUGLAS H. DIRECTOR, DISASTER RELIEF 12/33-3/34 .
RED CROSS, REHABILITATION PROGRAM REQUIRING FLOOD RELIEF,
REPORTS 1934
RED CROSS, RICHARDSON, J.D., DIRECTOR, DISASTER RELIEF,
PACIFIC BRANCH, AMERICAN RED CROSS 3/34-5/35
RED CROSS, RICHARDSON,' L. H., KELSO WASHINGTON 2/34-3/34
RED CROSS, SCHAFER, A.L., MANAGER, PACIFIC BRANCH 10/32-4/34
RED CROSS, SCHAFER, A.L., MANAGER, PACIFIC BRANCH 4/34-1/35
19
BOX 42 R.F.C. BULLETINS 7/32,8/32

R.F.C. CROXTON, FRED C., ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR 12/32-5/33
REID, MISS AVIS I., FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 6/33
RICH, SILAS, MERCHANDISE MANAGER 4/34-3/35
RISTE, DON, KING COUNTY, RE: PLANS OF ORGANIZING WELFARE
BOARDS 12/32-1/33
RUDD, JOHN H. 12/33
R1lDD, JOHN H. 3/34-7/34
RUDD, JOHN H. 4/34-4/35
BOX 43 RUDD, JOHN H. 8/34-10/34

RUDD, JOHN H. 11/34-12/34
RUDD, JOHN H, 1/35
RUDD, JOHN H. 2/35-4/35
BOX 44 RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION, MISS J.C. COLCORD, DIRECTOR 1/33-4/34

RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION, RALPH G. HURLIN, DIRECTOR DEPART-
MENT OF STATISTICS 3/34
"s" MISCELLANEOUS 3/34-4/35,
4/36-7/36
ST. VINCENT De PAUL SOCIETY 5/33
SALVATION ARMY 9/33
SCHWELLENBACH, LOUIS B., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 4/35
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6/2/33
SEATTLE COMMUNITY FUND. ARLIEN JOHNSON, EXECUTIVE SECRE,..
TARY 4/34-/35
SEATTLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 11/34-4/35
SEIBERT, DR. D.A. 2/34-4/34
SHAW, ROBERT B. 5/34-3/35
SINGLE MEN'S REGISTRY BUREAU 2/24/34
SMITH, ETHAN, DEPARTMENT OF APPLICATION BUREAU 5/34
SMITH, ETHAN 4/20/34
SMITH, IRVING D., ASSISTANT TO COMPTROLLER 3/34-4/35
SMITH, MARTIN F., REPRESENTATIVE, CONGRESS OF U. S.· 2/33-4/35
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE, SEATTLE, A COMMUNITY FUND AGENCY 12/33-1/34
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE, SEATTLE 1/34-4/35
SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE 1/33-4/34
SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE 6/34-4/35
SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE PUBLICATION 1934
SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE, RUTH FITZSIMONS 12/33-7/34
SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE, RUTH FITZSIMONS 2/33-1/34
BOX 45 SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE, PEARL E. GREEN 1/34-6/34

SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUE, ROBERTSON, ORVILLE 3/33-4/35
SOCIA], WORK TRAINING, EVE HANCE, REGIONAL SOCIAL WORKER, 7/34-9/34
SOCIAL WORK TRAINING, PROFESSOR, J.F. STEINER, UNIVERSITY
OF WASHINGTON 8/34-4/35
SOCIAL WORK TRAINING PROJECT . 6/34-4/35
STAFF MEMORANDUMS 4/34-5/34
STAFF MEMORANDll1S 10/34
20
BOX 45 STARRETT. E. MORRIS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 4/34-5/34

contI STATE ADV·ISORY CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION 10/34
STATE AUDITOR, CLIFF YELLE 6/34-4/35
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON 1/33-3/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON 4/34-1/35
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE 2/33-9/33
BOX 46 . STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE,
F.E. BALMER, UIRECTOR 9/32-3/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE,
F.E. BALMER, DIRECTOR 4/34-4/35
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON,COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE,
MISS ELMINA WHITE, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 4/33-3/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
WORK, GLADYS GALLUP 1/34-6/34
STATE COLLEGE. OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICATION 3/31/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, A.A.
SMICK, INSTRUCTOR 1933
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, A.A.
SMICK, INSTRUCTOR 3/33-7/34
STATE COLLEGE·OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, FRED
R. YODER--STUDENT RATINGS 2/33-2/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, FRED
R. YODER 4/34-4/35
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, MISS
MARGARETTA FRISBEE 9/34-10/3
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, E.O. HOLLAND, PRESIDENT 1/33-3/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, E.O. HOLLAND, PRESIDENT 4/34-4/35
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, EXPERIMENTAL STATION DIRECTOR,
DEAN EDWARD C. JOHNSON 5/34-6/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, EXTENSION DEPARTMENT BULLETIN
REI BETTER LAUNDRY METHODS n.d.
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, EXTENSION SERVICE 3/33
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, EXTENSION SERVICE 4/34-12/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, 2/.'11-5/33
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT,
MISS ELMINA WHITE 4/34-12/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PROFESSOR REX E. WILLARD
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST 11/33-3/34
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, REX E. WILLARD 4/34-7/34
BOX 47 STATE DEPARTMENT: ATTORNEY GENERAL, G. W. HAMILTION 4/34-4/35

STATE DEPARTMENT: SECRETARY OF STATE, E.N. HUTCHINSON 4/34-4/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WALTER J. ROBINSON,
DIRECTOR 4/34-4/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS CONTROL, OLAF L. OLSEN,
DIRECTOR 4/34-4/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, N.D. SHOWALTER, SUPERINTEN-
DENT 4/34-11/34
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EFFICIENCY (AUDIT) A.E. JUDD 9/33-4/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY, T.H.GOODYEAR 8/34-1/35
STATE·TIEPARTMENT OF GAME, LOU OVENDEN, DIRECTOR, BUDD I.
DAV'LS: ASSrSTANTTIIRECTOR . 2/3 1,-12/34
STATE DEPARTMENT elF HEALTlf,' TIR. E.R.COFFEY, DIRECTOR 4/34-4/35
21
BOX 47 STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, L.V. MURROW, DIRECTOR 4/34-10/34

cont. STATE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES, E.PAT KELLY,
DIRECTOR 1935
STATE DEPARTMENT OF LISCENSING 12/34-3/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS, A.C. MARTIN, COMMISSIONER 5/34-3/35
STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, E.K.MURRY, DIRECTOR 5/34
STATE LIBRARY, MISS MILDRED POPE, LIBRARIAN 2/33-10/34
STATE PARKS 2/34-3/34
STATE PRINTER, O.H. OLSON 5/34
STATE TAX COMMISSION 1/11/35
STATE TREASURER, OTTO A. CASE 1934
BOX 48 STEPHENS, G.M., AUDITOR, OLYMPIA 2/33-3/34

STEPHENS, G. M., AUDITOR 4/34-1/35
STEPHENS, G. M.. COMPTROLLER 2/34-4/35
SUMMERS, LANE, CHAIRMEN, LEGAL SERVICES BUREAU 2/34-4/35
SURPLUS COMMODITIES, AUTHORIZATION TO COUNTY WELFARE
BOARD TO ACCEPT RECOMMENDATION FROM OTHER AGENCIES 12/33-1/34
SURPLUS COMMODITIES, BEEF 1934
SURPLUS COMMODITIES, HARVEY L.· ·TIBBALS 9/33-12/33
SURVEY ASSOCIATES, PAUL U. KELLOGG, EDITOR 4/33-9/33
"SURVEY", THE, ANN ROLLER ISSLER, REPRESENTATIVE 4/33-6/33
SWIFT, HELEN C., SECRETARY, AMERICAN LEGION 10/33-3/34
BOX 49 "T" MISCELLANEOUS 2/32-3/34

TAAKE, YETEVE E. 6/33-3/34
TAAKE, YETEVE E. 5/34':'8/34
TAAKE, YETEVE E. 4/34-4/35
TATMAN, FLOYD 5/34
TAYLOR, JAMES A., EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION MEMBER· 2/32-3/34
TAYLOR, JAMES A., EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION MEMBER 5/34-4/35
TIDBALL, BEN W. 1/34-4/35
TITUS, HON. MYRON R. JR., U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9/33-12/33
TOBIAS, D.S., CAMP LEWIS TENT AND AWNING COMPANY. 1/33-5/33
TORKELSON, C.E. 3/34 3/34
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 5/34-12/34
"TWO BILLION MORE" BY MARGARET CULKIN BANNING, REACTIONS 9/34
"U" MISCELLANEOUS 2/33-2/34,
6/34-4/35
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF IN SEATTLE 12/32
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF, McDONALD, MAGNUSON 12/32-1/33
BOX 50 UNITED STATES EMPLOYEES' COMPENSATION COMMISSION 1/34

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 4/34-4/35
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE,
PROFESSOR JOSEPH HARRIS 1/34-5/35
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY 5/34-4/35
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, JOHN A,
RADEMAKER 6/33-4/35
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 1/32-1/33
UNIVERSITY OF vlASHINGTON, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, EFFIE
I. RAITT 6/32-1/35
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, JOSEPH COHEN, STATISTICIAN 4/34-9/34
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, L.P, SIEG, PRESIDENT 8/34
22
2. CORRESPONDENCE, c'ontinued
BOX 50 U. S. DEPARTMENTS 8/34-4/35

contI U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS 9/33-12/33
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, DIRECTORY 12/33-3/34
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE 4/33-12/33
BOX 51 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF CENSUS 1/34-3/34

Ut S tDEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, 1/34-3/34
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 5/33-6/33
U,S IDEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 4/34-5/34
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, SOIL EROSION SERVICE 5/34-2/35
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS 8/13-1/34
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 1933-34
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2/33-1/34
U,8. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 10/34
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR"ALIDA BOWKER 5/33-7/33
·U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CHILDREN'S BUREAU 5/34-4/35
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 4/33-8/33
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, MISS FRANCES PERKINS 1/33-10/33
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, MONTHLY RELIEF BULLETINS, CHILD-
RENS' BUREAU 6/32-7/33
U'-S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, VETERANS PLACEMENT REPRESENTATIVE
S.E.HUTTON 12/33
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, W. FRANK PERSONS 4/34-1,/35
BOX 52 U.S, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 4/34-4/3"

U.S. DEPARTMENT,OF INDIAN SERVICE, TULALIP" COVILLE
AGENCIES 4/33-3/31,
U.S, FOREST SERVICE, REGIONAL FORESTERS n.d.
U.S, NAVAL PROJECTS, KITSAP, KING COUNTIES 8/33
U,S, NAVY DEPARTMENT 7/34
U,S, PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 10/32
U,S, RELATIONS COMMITTEE 2/34
U, S, SENATE 1/37-5/37
U',S, SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE, OLD AGE PENSIONS 1/35-2/35
U,S, VETERANS'ADMINISTRATION, SEATTLE OFFICE 9/33-2/34
U,S, WAR DEPARTMENT, C,C,C 4/33-' 6/3[,
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, REFORESTATION (C.C.C.) 4/33-12/33
BOX 53 "v" MISCELLANEOUS 3/3[,-5/3 1,

VETERANS ADMtNISTRATION, O.G. FAIRBURN 4/34-4/35
"w" MISCELLANEOUS 4/34-2/37
WALLGREN, MON C" REPRESENTATIVE, WASHINGTON. D, C, 3/34-3/35
WARNER, H.M" PHOTOGRAPHER 2/33-10/33
WASHINGTON CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY 10/34
WASHINGTON STATE CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORk 10/33-3/34
WASHINGTON STATE CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK 1,/34-2/35
WASHINGTON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 2/34
WHEAT 1/34-3/34
WILLARD, REX E, 4/34-7/34
WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS 3/34-6/34
WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS, NEW WORK DIVISION 3/34-9/34
"y" MISCELLANEOUS 2/33-11/
2/35
YOUNG MEN'S CHLUSTIAN ASSOCIATION 1/35-3/35
"z" MISCELLANEOUS 8/33
23
BOX 53 ZIONCHECK, M.A. HONORABLE 11/33-5/34

cont.
3. TELEGRAMS 1933-1935
3 cubic feet
BOX 54 HOLDING FILE 4/33-10/33

INCOMING LOG 12/33-3/34
ALSPACH, CHARLES H. 9/35-12/35
ANDREWS, GEORGE H. 9/35
BAIRD, RALPH O. 8/34
BAKER, FRANK ·S. 4/34-5/34
BAKER, JACOB 12/33-10/34
BOX 55 BATES, LEWIS 4/34

BRICKETT, JAMES E. 12/34
BRDMMET, WALTER H. 9/34
CALKINS, CLINCH 8/34
CARMODY, JOHN·M. 5/34-7/34
CARROLL, ffARRY 7/34-5/35
CLOSE, RALPH M. 10/34-11/34
COLCORD, J. C . 4/34
COHEN, JOSEPH 4/34
COLE, M.V. 5/34-12/34
CURTIS, L.M. 12/33-2/34
DREW, H.E. 11/35
DOBSON, GLADYS 4/35
DUNCAN, R.P. 4/34-10/34
EDMONDS, T.J. 12/34-12/35
ERNST, CHARLES.F. 12/33-9/34
ERNST, CHARLES F. 10/34-11/35
ERNST, CHARLES F., INCOMING 4/34-11/35
FAIRBURN, O. G. 9/35
FEDERAL OFFICALS 1/34-3/34
FEDERAL OFFICALS. 6/34-11/34
FEDERAL, RE: NEW WORKS PROGRAM 4/34-5/34
BOX 56 FELLOWS, PERRY A. 3/34-10/35

FERRY, FRANKLIN, GARFIELD, COUNTIES 3/34
FESSLER, FLOYD A. 12/34-11/35
GILL, CORRINGTON 1/34-6/34
GILL, CORRINGTON 7/34-11/35
GILL, CORRINCTON, INCOMING 5/34-8/34
GILLIES, MARGARET F. 4/34
HANCE, EVA 7/34
HAZELTON, IHLLIS B. 7/34
24
3. TELEGRAMS, continued
BOX 56 HIBBEN, THOMAS '12/34-1/ ~~

con t • HINKLEY, ROBERT H. 7/34-11/35
HOPKINS, HARRY 4/34-12/35
HOOVER, J.W. 12/33- L,/35
HOHARD, LOA 5/35-12/35
BOX 57 HUTTON, S.E. 7/34

KARNEY, C.W. 12/33
KEYS, C. ROY 6/34-7/34
KITSAP, KITTITAS, KLICKATAT, COUNTIES 3/34
LEONARD, LEWIS Y. 3/34-8/34
LEWIS, LINCOLN, MASON, COUNTIES 3/34
LINDSEY, J.C. 4/34-5/35
LOGAN, J. 12/34
McKEE, THOMAS HUDSON 7/34-10/34
MARTIN, CLARENCE D. 6/34-11/35
MEYER, E.A. 9/3 L,
MOORE, MacENNIS 1/34-7/35
MOORE, MISS F.A. 2/35-8/35
MORGAN, M.T. 9/34
MOULTON, MISS LULU 4/)L,-6/35
NICHOLS, RALPH E; 2/34
NIELANDER, WM. A. 3/34··· 7/34
NORDSTROM, EVERETT W. 9/3 L,
NORTHROP, VERNON D. 8/34
NUNN, WM. L. 9/34·-6/ '3
PATTEN, HUDSON T. 6/34
PERSONS, W. FRANK 5/3 L,-·12/35
PIERCE COUNTY 3/34
PLUNKERT, WILLIAM 3. 9/3 1,-4/3';
POTTER, ALLEN R. 12/Y,-7/:l5
PUGH, V.E. 7/35
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT, SILAS RICH, CHARLES H. PETERSON L,/34-6/3 L,
QUOTAS, COUNTY 3/34
RUDD, JOHN H. 4/34 ..8/35
SANFORD, G,B •. 8/34
SAN JUAN, SKAGIT, SKAMANIA, COUNTIES 3/34
SCHAFER, A,L. 12/33-10/34
SHAW, ROBERT B. 6/34-3/35
SCHWELLENBACH, E.W. 8/34-3/35
SHOWALTER, N.D, 4/34-6/34
SMITH, MARTIN C. 5/34·-12/34
SNOHOMISH, STEVENS, THRUST ON , COUNTIES 3/34
SOUTHARD, KEITH 8/34-11/34
_STEPHAN, FREDRICK F. 8/JI,-12/34
BOX 58 STEPHENS, G.M. 4/34-5/35

STEINER, J.F. 8/34
STONE, JULIUS F. JR. 4/34
STONE, RUFUS H. 7/34
25
3. TELEGRAMS, continued
BOX 58 SWIFT, HELEN C. 9/35

cont. TAAKE, YETEVE 4/34-8/34
TAYLOR, CARL C. 6/34-7/35
VIDAL, EUGENE L. 4/34
WAHKIAKUH, WALLA WALLA, WHITMAN, COUNTIES 3/34
WALLGREN, NON C. 7/34
WEST, A.E. 8/34
WESTBROOK, LAWHENCE 5/34-8/35
WICKENDEN, ELIZABETH 2/35-7/35
WILL IANS, JOYCE 8/34
WILLARD, REX E. 6/34-7/35
WILLIANS, AUBREY 4/34-12/35
WILLIANS, PIERCE 4/34-6/34
WOODWARD, ELLEN S. 1/34-11/35
YAKlNA COUNTY 3/34
4. COUNTIES 1930-1937
11 cubic feet
This series of files contains material relevent to the o~eration of County

Welfare Boards such as: budgets. complaintsD correspondence, field reports,
memorandums, personnel information, and reports. Those files dealing with counties
in general are found first. followed by specific county material by county.
BOX 59 ACTION REPORT 7/33

APPROVED COUNTY WELFARE BOARD 1934
BUDGET, TENTATIVE 9/33-12/33
CHART, RE, POPULATION, RELIEF LOAD, R.F.C. GRANT n.d,
COMPLAINT INDEX n.d.
CONFERENCE, LONGVIEW 11/33
CONFERENCE, LONGVIEW, HONTICELLO HOTEL 1/3/34
CONFERENCE, NOTES 11/33-1/34
CONFERENCE, OLYMPIA 11/33
CONFERENCE, OLYMPIA 3/12/34
CONFERENCE, PULLMAN 6/30-7/2/33
CONFERENCE, ROUND TABLE, FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY OF WASH-
INGTON 5/10/33
CONFERENCE, SPOKANE 3/18/34
CONFERENCE, TITLOW BEACH 5/26-5/28/33
CONFERENCE, WENATCHEE 9/16/9/18/33
CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-4/33
COUNTY PERSONNEL CHANGES 11/33
COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, CLERK, APPLICATION FORH-BLANK n.d.
EHERGENCY EDUCATION RELLEF COUNCILS n.d.
EXPENDITURES, TOTAL 1934
FINAL NEETING OF COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, NEHORANDUN 4/15/35
FINANCIAL STATUS, TABULATION OF, BY PROF. HARRIS n.d.
HISTORY OF COUNTY WELFARE BOARD-BLANKS n.d.
INTERVIEWERS INSTRUCTIONS n.d.
MEETING 10/31/33
MEETING, S.E.R.A., OLYMPIA 12/13/33
MEMORANDUMS TO CHIEF CLERKS 1/25/37
MENORANDUMS TO LOCAL ADNINISTRATORS 6/36-3/37
26
4. COUNTIES, continued
BOX 59 ORGANIZATION, STEPS IN 1933

contI PAYROLL FOR COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, PROPOSED n.d.
PERSONNEL, COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, .cOMPLETE LISTING OF 1933
PERSONNEL, .cOUNTY WELFARE BOARD, LISTING OF 3/34
BOX 60 PERSONNEL, POSITIONS UNFILLED n.d.

RELIEF, ESTIMATED, APPROVED 2/33
REPORT PROCEDURE . n.d.
SALARY SCHEDULE n.d.
STUDY BY MARION HATHAWAY 1930
SUMMARY OF COUNTIES 1,/33
WORK-LABOR, 6 HR. MAN DAYS, DESCRIPTION OF, BY DISTRICT n.d.
ADAMS, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED 1-1 T011-25 12/33-3/34
ADAMS, CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-1./34,
5/36-1/37
ADAMS, E.E. RICH 3/33-9/33
ADAMS, FIELD REPORTS 5/33-",131.
ADAMS, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
ADAMS, M0NTHLY REPORT 1,/33
ADAMS, ORGANIZATION INFORMATION, COUNTY WELFARE BOARD 3/33
ADAMS, RUSH REPORT, FEB. ALLOTMENTS 1/23/31,
ADAMS, WELFARE VOUCHER GROCERY LIST. 5/33
ASOTIN, COMPLAINTS 12/33-1/34
ASOTIN, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 2-1 TO 2-25 2/34-1,/34
ASOTIN, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-3/37
ASOTIN, FIELD REP"CYRTS 3/33-2/3'
ASOTIN, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-ll/.>'-,
BENTON, COMPLAINTS 12/33··2/34
BENTON, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 3-1 TO 3-25 3/31,.-4/34
BENTON, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36··1/37
BENTON, DAVIS. "MRS. MARY A, 3/33 ..·3/%
BENTON, FIELD REPORTS 3/33- 1,/3/,
BENTON, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
BOX 61 CHELAN, COMPLAINTS 12/33-2/34

CHELAN, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 4-1 TO 4-15 1/%-4/31,
CHELAN, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
CHELAN, FIELD REPORTS 4/33··4/34
CHELAN, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
CLALLAM, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED 5-1 TO 5-25 1/31,.-1,/31,
CLALLAM, CORRESPONCENCE 6/36-3/37
CLALLAM, COVENTRY, E.J. 2/33-5/33
CLALLAM, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-9/33
CLALLAM, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
CLARK, COMPLAINTS 11/33-3/34
CLARK, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 6-1 TO 6-25 2/34-4/31+
CLARK, CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-3/34
BOX 62 CLARK, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37

CLARK, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-5/34
CLARK, HARTiOG, PHYLLIS, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 1/33-9/33
CLARK, LINDLEY, E.S., CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1/33-4/3"
CLARK, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 1l/J3-,1l/ J~
CLARK, PROJECTS, STATE, COMPLETED 4/ ]1,-7 /34
CLARK, WHITE, DeWITT, WELFARE COMMISSIONER 2/33-·3/34
27
BOX 62 CLARK, ZIEGLER, J.A., WELFARE COMMISSIONER 3/33-3/34

cont. COLUMBIA, CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-1/34
COLUMBIA, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-1/37
COLUMBIA, BROUGHTON, FRANCES, WELFARE COMMISSIONER, RELIEF
SUPERVISOR 3/33-10/33
COLUMBTA, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-3/34
COLUMBIA, LOCA,L WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
COLUMBIA, MOSHER, MISS AMY, SUPERVISOR 7/33-12/33
COLUMBIA, YOUNG, A.R., WELFARE COMMISSIONER 11/33-3/34
COWLITZ, COMPLAINTS 11/33-3h4
BOX 63 CO"~ITZ, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 8-1 TO 8-25 1/34-3/34

COWLITZ, CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-4/34
COWLITZ, CORRESPONDENCE , 5/36-3/37
COvlLITZ, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-12/33
COWLITZ, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
COWLITZ, WELFARE BOARD REPORT 4/33-4/34
DOUGLAS, COMPLAINTS 12/33-1/34
DOUGLAS, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 9-1 TO 9-25 1/34,.3/34
DOUGLAS, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
DOUGLAS, ELLEDGE, LELA, M. RELIEF SUPERVISOR 4/33-11/33
DOUGLAS, EIELD REPORTS 4/33-4/34
DOUGLAS, LOCAL RELIEF WORK ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
DOUGLAS, VALENTINE, C. S., WELFARE COMMISSIONER 4/33-11/33
DOUGLAS, WALKER, C. J • 3/33-4/34
BOX 64 FERRY, COMPLAINTS 1/34-2/34

FERRY, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 10-1 TO 10-25 1/34-2/34
FERRY, CORRESPONDENCE 7/36-2/37
FERRY, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-4/34
FERRY, LOCAL RELIEF WORK ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
FERRY, PIEHL, MRE. ALICE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 6/33-12/33 '
FRANKLIN, COMPLAINTS 12/33-1/34
FRANKLIN, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 11-1 TO 11-25 1/34-2/34
FRANKLIN, CORRESPONDENCE 2/33-3/34
FRANKLIN, C'ORRESPONDENCE 6/36-1/37
FRANKLIN, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-3/34
FRANKLIN, FOSTER, GERTRUDE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 4/33-7/33
FRANKLIN, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
GARFIELD, COMPLAINTS 12/33
GARFIELD, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 12-1 TO 12-25 2/34-3/34
GARFIELD, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-11/36
GARFIELD, FIELD REPORTS 2/33-3/34
GARFIELD, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
GRANT, COMPLAINTS 12/33-2/34
GRANT, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 13-1 TO 13-25 1/34-3/34
GRANT, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-3/37
GRANT, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-4/34
GRANT, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
GRANT, SEYMOUR, RUTH 4/33-11/33
GRAYS 1L4RBOR, COMPLAINTS 10/33-3/34
28
BOX 65 GRAYS HARBOR; COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 14~1 TO 14-25 12/33-3/34

GRAYS HARBOR, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 14~26 TO 14-50 3/34··4/34
GRAYS HARBOR, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
GRAYS HARBOR, HOPKINS, DR. LAWRENCE, CHAIRMAN MEDICAL CARE
CONi'!ITTEE 9/33-3/34
GRAYS HARBOR, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33 .. 11/34
GRAYS HARBOR, McGILLICDDDY, J.A. 6/33-9/33
GRAYS HARBOR, MOURANT. PHIL. J. WELFARE CONMISSIONER 12/32··12/33
GRAYS HARBOR, RITCH, E.E. 10/33-11/33
GRAYS HARBOR, WATER UTILITIES 3/33
ISLAND, COMPLAINTS 1/34-2/31,
ISLAND, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 15-1 TO 15-25 2/34-3/31.
ISLAND, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-10/36
ISLAND, FIELD REPORTS 7/33-11/33
ISLAND, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
ISLAND, LOERS, L.B. 3/33
BOX 66 JEFFERSON, COMPLAINTS 12/33

JEFFERSON, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 16-1 TO 16-25 1/34-2/31,
JEFFERSON, FIELD REPORTS 6/33-9/33
JEFFERSON, GLEASON, DR. E.E., WELFARE CONMISSIONER 3/33-6/33
JEFFERSON, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY U/33··11/3l,
JEFFERSON, PHILLIPS, JOHN D., 'CHAIRMAN OF BOARD 3/33-9/33
JEFFERSON, WILLISON, HISS NEL,. RELIEF SUPERVISOR 3/33-6/33
KING, BULLETINS, 1932
KING, GEN.TRAL REGISTRY, MEAL TICKET3 n.d.
KING, COMPLAINTS 2/33 ..·1/34
KING, COMPLAINTS 11/33 .... 4/3 1,
BOX 67 KING, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED \ 17-1 TO 17-25 1/34-2/34

KING COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 17~26 TO 17-50 1/3 1,-2/31,
KING, COl1PLAINTS, INDEXED, Ih51 TO 17-75 1/31,·-2/34
KING, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 17~76 TO 17-108 2/31,-4/34
KING, CORRESPONDENCE 12/32-11/33
BOX 68 KING, CORRESPONDENCE 2/36-3/37

KING, FORMS-BLANK n.d.
KING, INTER-GITY SERVICE, 3/37
KING, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES Smft~RY 11/33-11/34
KING, MAXlVELL, MRS. DOROTHY, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 2/33-3/34
KING, MOORE, HELEN, WELFARE BOARD 11/33·'3/34
KING, NOTES/MEMORANDUMS, ERNST, C.R. 12/32
KING, ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL, TENTATIVE OUTLINE n.d.
KING, PUBLICATIONS 1932
KING, RELIEF REGISTRATION 1/16-33
KING,SHANNON, W.D., WELFARE CONMISSIONER 2./33-8/33
KING, UNEMPLOYHENT INFOR}~TION 1932
BOX 69 Kl TSAP, BERMEJO, MES. f~RGARET 3/33-11/33

KIT SAP , COMPLAINTf., 10/33-3/34
KITSAP, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 18-1 TO 18-25 1/34-3/34
KIT SAP , CORRESPONDENCE 12/33-1/34
KITSAP, CORRESPONDENCE 7/36··3/37
KITSAP, HASTINGS. MRS. GEORGE, WELFARE C0I1HtSSIONER 3/33-11/33
KIT SAP , LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 1 1!33·..· J.l/34
29
BOX 69 KITSAP, PAYROLL IRREGULARITIES 4/34/- 12/34

cont. KITTITAS, COMPLAINTS 1/34-3/34
KITTITAS, COMPLAINTS, H1DEXED, 19-1 TO 19-25 2/34-3/34
KITTITAS, CORREcPONDENCE 6/36-2/37
BOX 70 KITTITAS, FIELD REPORTS 8/32-1/34

KITTITAS, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMJ,RY 11/33-11/34
KITTITAS, ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION 1933
KITTITAS, RECORDS AND ACCOUNTS 3/33-1/34
KITTITAS, RICHARDS, L. J., COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2/33-9/33
KITTITAS, WILSON, LAVf.LLE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 11/33-3/34
KLICKITAT, BECK, MAX, WELFARE COMMISSIONER, RELIEF SUPER-
VISOR 7/33-8/33
KLICl:J'l'AT, BENEDICT, HARGARET. RELIEF SUPERVISOR 1/34-3/34
KLICKITAT, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 20-1 TO 20-15 1/34-3/34
KLICKITAT, CORRESPONDEllCE 7/36-3/37
KLICKITAT, FHLD REPORTS 7/33-2/34
KLICKITAT, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
LEWIS, COMPLAINTS 11/33-2/34
LEWIS, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED,' 21-1 TO 21-25 1/34-3/34
LEWIS. CORRESPo~mENCE 5/36-12/36
LEWIS, FIELD REPORTS 2/33-12/33
LE~IIS, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
LEWIS, STROMSET, MISS OLGA, WELFARE COMMISSIONER, RELIEF
BOX 71 LINCOLH, COMPLAINTS 1/34

LINCOLN, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 22-1 TO 22-25 2/34-3/34
LINCOLN, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-12/36
LINCOLN, FIELD REPORTS 2/33-2/34
LINCOLN, KNUZ F.E., CHAIRMAN OF ~OARD 3/33-3/34
LINCOLN, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
LINCOLN, YATES, SUSAN, HELFARE COMMISSIONER 4/33-10/33
MASON, COLE, C.C., SECRETARY OF BUARD 11/33-1/34
MASON. CmIPLAINTS 12/22-2/34
MASON, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 23-1 TO 23-25 1/34-3/34
MASON, CORRESPONDENCE 7/36-11/36
MASON, FlEW FTI,pnETS 3/33-3/31,
HASC'N, LAKF.l'.lfRG, H:E. HELFARE COMMISSIONER 11/33~4/34
MASON, LOCAL NORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SIJHMARY 11/33-11/34
~IASON, HACKE, HRS. CARL J .• HELFARE COMMISSIONER 3/33-10/33
}IASON, STETSON. L. F ., WELFARE COl'lMISSIONER "-/33-9/33
MASON, TRENCIDIANN. m,nERT, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD 3/33-12/33
HASON, YENTER, HRS. FLOY, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 9/33-3/34
OKANOGAN, BRINGLOE,HARGUERITE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 6/33-7/33
OKANOGAN, CAST, RURTON, WELFARE COMMISSIONER 7/33-11/33
OKANOGAN, COMPLAINTS 12/33-3/34
OKANOGAF, COMPLAINTS. INDEXED, 24-1 TO 24-25 2/34-3/34
OKANOGAN. CORREspmmENCE 5/36-3/37
OKANOGAN, COVERT, F.V, CPAIRMAN OF BOARD 2/33-1/34
OlCANOGAN, ELLISON, O. L., WELFARE COMMISSIONER 2/33-8/33
OKANOGAN, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-4-34
30
BOX 72 OKANOGAN, LOCAL WORK REI, lEF ACTI VITIES SUMMAI:Y 11/33/11--]4
PACIFIC, BROWN, BETTY, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 3/33-6/33
PACIFIC, COMPLAINTS 10/33-3/3l,
PACIFIC, COMPLAINTS, HIDEXED, 25-1 TO 25-25 1/34-3/34
PACIFIC, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-12/37
PACIFIC, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-1/34
PACIFIC, LOCAL I/ORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
PE~fD 01'.ElLLE. COMPLAINTS 1/34
PEND OREILLE, COMPLAINTS. INDEXl'D. 26-1 Te 26-25 1/34-3/34
PEND OF.EILLE, CORRESPONDENCE 7/%-12/36
PEND OREILLE. FIELD REPORTS 5/33-3/34
PEND OREIHE. LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMNARY 11/33-11/3
PEND 0ll.1lJI.],l';. REID, AVIS I . 3/33-8/33
FIEl(CE, APPLICATION FOR I,ORK RELIET LAIlOR 11/33
PIERCE, J-lllI>Lgl'n,~ ~ HO~1EMAKERS GLUE 9/33
"rEHCE, BUDGET. WELFARE CASES 10/33
PIERCE, COMPLAINTS 12/33-·1/34
PIERCE. COMPLAINTS, INll)<;}'l'D, 27-1 TO 27-25 1/34-3/34
BOX 73 PIERCE, COMPLAINTS, INl1EX.r:D, 27-26 TO 27-50 3/34-5/34

PIERCE, CORRESPONDENCE ":'/2./-12/33
PIERCE, CORRESPONDENCE 1/34-3/3/0
PIERCE, CORRESPONDENCE 2/34-1/35
PIERCE;1 CORRESPONDENCE 5/36~~JI ']7
l?~l'U)Gt, COUNTY AGREEHENT 5/36-3/37
PIERCE, DENTAL, HEDrCAL (RECAP. OF SERVICES) 11/33-3/3
BOX 74 PIERCE, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-11 /33

PIERCE, ,'ORMS-BLANK n.o.
PIERCE, GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 12/32-8/:13
PIERCE, GRAPH, WELFARE HOARD SERVICES 1933
PIERCE, J-U';AI,T]' VEf'CRT n.d.
PIERCE. LOCAL HORK RELIEF ACTIVITlES SUl1NARY 11/33-11/34
PIERCE, MEDICAL SET-UP 10/33-2/3 1,
PIERCE, ('CCFrAl IONAL LIST. WELFARE BOARDS 9/33
PIERCE, REFORESTAumr ". n~d.
PIERCE, SCHlmNNENSEN, ANNA, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 3/33-3/33
PIERCE, SOCIAL SERVICE ACENCY DIRECTORY 7/33-9/33
PIKRCE, TFNNENT, M.G., MAYOR 1/33-6/33
PIERCE, WELFARE BOARD 3/33-11/33
PIERCE, WELFARE BOARD, CENTRAL INDEX OR SOCIAL ~;ERVICE
EXCHANGE n.d.
SAN :mAN, BUCK, SAM R •. 5/33-8(33
SAN JUAN. COMPLAINTS . 12/33-3/34
SAN J1IAN. COl'iT'LAINTS, INDEXED, 28_1 TO 28-25 1/34-2/34
SAN JUA'J, CO);,P-EsrONDENCE 9/%--1 :/36
SH: J1JAN, FIELD REPORTS 9/33-2/34
SAN JUAN, FORMS, ORGANIZATWN PROCEDURE n.d.
SAN J1IAN ,I,QCAL WORK RELIEF AcrrVITIllS SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
SAN JUAN, RECORDS AND ACCOUNTS (FORMS) n.-:f .
SKAGIT, COMPLAINTS ..
1~l:~3 ~.\/~·I ..
SKAGIT, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 29-1 TO 29-25 1/3 1,-3/34
SKAGIT, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-2/37
SKAGIT, DOBSON, MISS GLADYS, RELIEJ' mJPERVISOR 3/3"_8'13
~I I -
SKAGIT, F mI.]) REPORTS 8/33-9/33
31
BOX 74 SKAGIT, LOCAL ~ORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11 /33-11 /3':'

cont. S](AGIT, McCAIG, MJ SS GRACE, RELIEF :5UPERVISOR 1()/33-11/33
SKAGIT, VMmERPC'OL, O,R, 4/33-5/33
SKAMANIA, COMPLAINTS 1i ',4
~'KAl1AliIA, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 30~1 TO 30-25 1/34-3/34
SKAlIANIA, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-3/37
SKAMANIA, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-12/33
SKAHANIA, LINDSAY, MRS. V. n" RELIEF cUPERVISOR 8/33-3/34
SKAMAEIA, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUHHARY 11/33-11/34
BOX 75 SNOHOHI~'l.I, AHLGREN, .CLARA, RELIEF SUJ'ERVTSOR 12/33-1/34

SNOROllISH, ClIM1SS, l'TSS DOROTHY, REl.E~F ,UPERVISOR 3/33-3/34
SNOHOHISH, COMPLAINTS 12/33-2/34
fNOHOMISH, COMPLAINTS, INDEXEB. 31-1 TO 31-25 1/34-2/34
SNOHOHISH, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 31.-26 TO 31-50 2/34-5/34
.SNOHOHISII, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-5/37
SNOHOl'lISll, FIELD. REPORTS 8/33-12/33
SNOHtlt·nST!. r)(~OVER, J. h'_ 5/33-9/33
SNOHOMISH, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES S~IARY 11/33-11/34
SNOHOMISH, PEABODY. WILLIA}I, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD 2/33'-3/34
SNOHOMISH, PEET. HERBERT M, CHAIRMAN 3/34-4/34
BOX 76 SPOKANE, BLACTZ, MISS GRACE, RELIEF :5UPERVISOR 2/33-8/33

SPOKANE, COMPLAINTS 12/33-3/34
SPOIc.AEE, COI:PLAINTS, INDEXED, 32-1 TO 32-25 1/34
SPOKANE, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 32-26 TO 12-50 2/34-8/34
SPOKANE, CONFJDENTIAL EXCHANf,E (CHRISTIIAS T'ASKETS) n.d.-
SPOKANE, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
SPOKANE, DeLONG, MAJOP., ,mLFARE COMMISSION 3/33-12/33
BOX 77 SPOKANE, FIELD REPORTS 5/33··1;:/33

SPOKANE, JOHNS rON, ERIC A.. CHAIRIIAN OF BOARD' 3/33-3/3 1,
SPOKANE, KIZER, BEN II. 2/33-11/33
SPOKANE, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMHARY 11/33-11/34
SPOKANE, OFFICE PROCEDURE n.d.
SPOK.ANE, REID, AVIS, RELIEF SUPERVISOlc 1/33-3/34
SPO ANE, REPORT OF FIELD OFFICER 2/33-11/33
STEVENS, COHPLAINTS 12/33-9/34
oTEVENS, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 33-1 TO 33-25 2/34-4/34
STEVENS, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
STEVENS, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-3/34
STEVENS, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES :5UMMARY 11/33-11/34
STEVENS. REID, AVIS I, 5/33-6/33
THURSTON, CONPLAINTS '11/33-2/34
THURSTON, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 34-1 10 34-25 2/34-3/34
THURSTON, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-2/37
THURSTON, FIELD REPORTS 9/33-12/33
THURSTON, FINANCE 2/33, 2/34
THURSTON, FISK, 11RS. GRACE 3/33-7/33
THURSTON, FORMS, BLANK n,d ..
THURSTON, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES S~Y 11/33-11/34
32
BOX 78 WAHKIAKUM, COMPLAINTS 1/34-4/34

WAHKIAKUM, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-2/37
WAHKIAKUM, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-11/33
WAHKIAKUM, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
WAHKIAKUM, WILSON, MRS. J,I. 11/33-3/34
WALLA WALLA, ALLEN, MRS. MARY A., WELFARE COMMISSIONER,
RELIEF SUPERVISOR 11/33
WALLA WALLA,.COMPLAINTS 1/34
WALLA WALLA, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 36-1 TO 36-25 1/34-3/34
WALLA WALLA, CORRESPONDENCE 5/36-3/37
WALLA WALLA, FIELD REPORTS 3/33-3/34
WALLA WALLA, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
WHATCOM. BROOKS, FRANK M. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD 3/33-9/33
WHATCOM, COMPLAINTS 1/34-2/34
WHATGOM, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 37-1 TO 37-25 1/34-2/34
WHATCOM, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 37~26 TO 37-50 3/34
WHATCOM, CORRESPONDENCE 2/32-2/3 L,
WHATCOM, CORRESPONDENCE 6/36-2/37
BOX 79 WHATCOM, FIELD KEPORTS 8/33-9/33

WHATCOM, GRUGER, MISS HARRIET, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 3/34
WHATCOM, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
WHITMAN, BROWN, BETTY, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 7/33-9/33
WHITMAN, COMPLAINTS 12/33-3/34
WHITMAN, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 38-1 TO 38-25 2/34-4/34
WHITMAN, CORRESPONDENCE 4/3B-!l/3?t
WHITMAN, CORRESPONDENCE
WHITMAN, FIELD REPORTS 2/33- /%
WHITMAN, GILLESPIE, HARVEY 2/33-10/33
WHITMAN, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/34
YAKIMA, BITTLE,HANNAH B., RELIEF SUPERVISOR 3/33-9/33
YAKIMA, COMPLAINTS 12/33-3/34
YAKIMA, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 39-1 TO 39-25 1/34-3/3L,
BOX 80 YAKIMA, COMPLAINTS, INDEXED, 39-26 TO 39-50 2/34-3/34

YAKIMA, CORRESPONDENCE 1/33-1/34
YAKIMA, FIELD REPORTS 4/33- L,/34
YAKIMA, LOCAL WORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY 11/33-11/3 L,
YAKIMA, REPORT: FITZSIMONS 8/33
YAKIMA, SLAVIN, ELISE E., RELIEF SUPERVISOR 4/33-11/33
YAKIMA, WILLIAMS, JOYCE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 11/33-5/3 1,
5, PROJECTS, PROGRAMS, ISSUES
7 cubic feet
This series of files lists projects approved and completed, suggested

projects and programs, issues, and the correspondence and reports relating to
these topics.
33
5. PROJECT, PROGRAMS, ISSUES, continued
BOX 81 PROJECT INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION (Pi) 2/34-4/34

PROJECTS APPROVEQ BY OLYMPIA n.d.
PROJECTS APPROVED, ADAMS COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, ASOTIN COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, BENTON COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, CHELAN COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, CLALLAM COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, CLARK COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, COLUMBIA COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, COWLITZ COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, DOUGLAS COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, FERRY C011NTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, FRANKLIN COUNTY 7/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, GARFIELD COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, GRANT COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, ISLAND COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, JEFFERSON COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, KING COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, KITTITAS COUNTY 7/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, KIT SAP COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, KLICKATAT 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, LEWIS COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, LINCOLN COUNTY 7/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, MASON COUNTY 7/34-8i34
PROJECTS APPROVED, OKANOGAN COUNTY 7/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, PACIFIC COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, PEND OREILLE COUNTY 8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, PIERCE COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, SAN JUAN COUNTY 7/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, SKAMANIA COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, THURSTON COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, WAHKIAKUM COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, WHITMAN COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, YAKIMA COUNTY 6/34-8/34
PROJECTS APPROVED, STATE 8/34
PROJECT CHART, BY COUNTIES n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, BENTON COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS CONPLETED, CLALLAM COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, CLARK COUNTY n. d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, COWLITZCCOUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, FRANKLIN COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, GRANT COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, KIT SAP COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, SKAMANIA COUNTY n,d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, STEVENS COUNTY n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, WHITMAN COUNTY n .. d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, DISTRICT 2 n.d.
PROJECTS COMPLETED, DISTRICT 4 n.d.
PROJECTS, DISTRICT, APPROVED 6/34
PROJECTS, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE/REPORTS 4/34-4/35
PROJECTS, STATUS 4/35
PROJECTS, SUGGESTIONS FOR CPs) 4/34-5/34
34
5. PROJECTS, PROGRAMS, ISSUES, continued
BOX 82 AID TO BLIND 2/36-3/37

AID TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN 2/36-3/37
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN 6/36-3/37
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN, REPORTS 2/36-12/36
AIRPORT ADVISOR, JOHN S. WYNNE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 3/34-5/34
AIRPORT FARM PROJECT, KING COUNTY 2/34-11/34
AIRPORTS 4/34
AIRPORTS, ELLSWORTH C. FRENCH 12/33 2/35
AIRPORTS, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE/REPORTS 1/33-4/35
APPLE GROWERS 4/35
APPLE PURCHASING PROGRAM 8/34-2/35
APPLE PURCHASING PROGRAM 2/35-7/36
ARTISTS 1/34-2/34
ARTS AND CRAFTS 2/35-3/35
ARTS AND RESEARCH 5/34-3/35
BOX 83 BERRY PICKING 5/34-6/34

BONNEVILLE DAM SITE 9/33-11/31,
BOOKBINDING PR03ECT, KING COUNTY 7/34-10/34
BOSTON HARBOR PROJECT 11/34-4/35
BOY SCOUT CLOTHING COLLECTION 2/34-8/34
BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS, DECORATORS, AND PAPER HANGERS
OF AMERICA 7/34
CAMP ROGERS MONUMENT 12/34
CAMUS PARK 10/34-11/
CANNING, PORTABLE, REPORT OF 9/34-11/34
CANNING PR03ECT 5/34-1/35
CENSUS SURVEY, ALLEN R. POTTER n~d.
CHILD WELFARE, DIVISION OF 12/36-3/37
CHILD WELFARE, HELEN C. SWIFT 8/36-3/37
CHILD WELFARE SERVICE, REPORTS 6/36-3/37
CHILDREN, SU~.vEY OF HANDICAPPED 2/34
CHRISTMAS FOLDER 12/33-1/3 1,
CHRISTMAS LISTS 1/32-12/32
CLOTHING REPORTS 3/34-4/34
CLOTHING, SCHOOL CHILDREN 7/34-10/34
BOX 84 COAL AND FUEL 3/34-1/35

COAL MINERS 10/33-5/34
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 10/33-4/34
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT-THE LONE BARRIER n.d.
COMMODITIES (MC) 4/34
COMMODITIES: CLIENTS NEEDS 10/34-11/3l,
COMMODITIES, PRODUCTION RECORD 12/34
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION 4/36
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION AND PRODUCTION 2/36-3/37
COMMODITY PRODUCTION 10/34
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS, SUMMARY OF 2/34
COOPERATIVES (Pzc) 5/34
COULEE DAM, E.I. EVANS 11/33-3/3 1,
COULEE DAM, FIELD REPORT 2/34
35
BOX 84 COULEE DAM, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE/REPORTS 7/33-4/35

cont. COULEE DAM, AMRY ALSTON ALLEN 9/33-5/34
COULEE DAM, PLACEMENTS-BLANK FORMS n.d.
BOX 85 DISHES, MANUFACTURE OF 1/35

DROUGHT CATTLE, REPORT OF 10/34-1/35
DROUGHT STATES 9/34-2/35
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS PROGRAM 9/36-5/37
EDU CATI ON (P 21 ) 12/33-5/34
EDUCATIONAL 12/33-4/34
ELKS PROJECT 12/34';'2/35
EROSION CONTROL 2/35-3/35
EVERSON FIRE STATION-TOWN HALL 3/34
FERN PICKING, LEWIS COUNTY 3/35
FISHERIES 10/34-12/34
FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT, WHITE RIVER 6/33
FLOOD REPAIR PROjECTS 4/34-2/35
FOOD LISTS· 9/34-2/35
BOX 86 FOREST SUPERVISOR, BROWN, GILBERT, WENATCHEE NATIOAL

FOREST 4/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, BURKART, j.R, COLUMBIA NATIONAL FOREST 4/34-6/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, HARRIS, P.T" CHELAN NATIONAL FOREST 4/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, KUHNS, JOHN R. SNOQUALMIE NATIONAL
FOREST 4/34,12/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, MARKHAM, JOHN H, 4/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, PAGTER, L,B., MI. BAKER NATIONAL FOREST 4/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, PLUMB, H.L" OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST 4/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, TOMLINSON, O,A., RAINIER NATIONAL
FOREST 4/34-7/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, WEIGLE, W.G., SUPERINTENDENT STATE PARKS4/34-6/34
FOREST SUPERVISOR, MEMORANDUM FROM MR. ERNST 12/34
FRYE LETTOCE FARM 7/33
FURNITURE FACTORIES 3/35-4/35
GAME 4/34
GARDEN AND FOOD PRESERVATION PROGRAM, MRS. GENEVIEVE SAXE,
GIG HARBOR SCHOOL PROJECT 2/34-4/34 .-
GRANDVIEW HYDRAULIC DEVELOPMENT 1/35
GRANT-IN-AID PROjECTS, PROPOSED AND APPROVED 5/36-2/37
HEALTH (P2h) 4/34-5/34
HEALTH PROJECT ORGANIZATION CHART nld.
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY PROJECT 12/34-1/35
INDIAN AGENCIES, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-2/35
INDIAN AGENCY, COLVILLE, H.K,MEYER, SUPERINTENDENT 6/34-1/35
INDIAN AGENCY, TAHOLA, N.~. NICHOLSON, SUPERINTENDENT 6/34-2/35
INDIAN AGENCY, TULAIIP, O.C.UPCHURCH, SUPERINTENDENT 6/34-10/34
INDIAN AGENCY, YAKIMA, C.R. WHITLOCK, SUPERINTENDENT 10/34
INDIAN EMERGENCY CONSERVATION WORK, DR. E.A. PRITCHARD 4/34-5/34
INDIAN HOSPITAL, TACOMA, JOHN N. ALLEY 12./34
JOINT EMPLOYMENT WITH COUNTIES 2./35-4/35
36
BOX 86 JOINT VOCATIONAL SERVICE, INC" NEW YORK CITY 8/34-10/34

cont. KALISPEL DITCH PROJECT 11/34
KIRKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 10/34-2/35
KNITTED INFANT PANTIES, FORM LETTERS 3/34
LAKE BURIEN AREA 5/34-6/34
LAND CLAS.SIFICATION PROJECT ll/33
LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT ll/34
LANNING, FLORENCE M, 4/34-4/35
LIBRARY PROJECTS 5/34
LIGHTHOUSES 12/33-4/34
LIGHTS AND WATER 1/35-4/35
LINDSEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT 1/35-2/35
BOX 87 MABTON WATER WORKS SYSTEM 1/35-3/35

MAPLEWOOD DRAINAGE PROJECT 11/34-12/34
MARBLEMOUNT-DECEPTION PASS ROAD 4/34
MATTRESS MAKING REPORT 11/34-3/35
MEAT RECEIPES (CANNED) 4/35-5/35
MEDICAL AID AND COMPENSATION 12/33-1/35
MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, DR, ALBERT McCOWN 7/34-4/35
MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, DR, C,P. MICHAEL 5/34
MEDICAL AND DENTAL FOLDER, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 1/34- 1, /35,
9/37
MEDICAL CARE 4/34-3/3'
MEDICAL CARE, DR, L,D, FRICKS 1/35-2/35
MEDICAL·CARE, REPORTS, PUBLICATIONS 10/32-1/34
BOX 88 MEDICAl RELIEF PROGRAM 1/36-8/37

MEDICAL RELIEF, REPORT ON COST 4/35-3/37
~EDICAL REQUISITIONS ~U~61 2/35-3/35
METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT PROJECTS 2/23-8/24
MILK 11/34-3/35
MINCEMEAT 11/34
MINERAL SURVEY 3/34-10/34
MOSQUITO CONTROL 12/33-10/34
MUSICIANS 10/34-1/35
NEGROS 11/34-1/35
NURSERY SCHOOL PROJECTS, SUMMER 1934
NURSERY SCHOOLS 12/33-3/35
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS, RESOURCE STATEMENT 3/31-1,/35
NURSES. LEITERS PERTAINING TO 12/34-3/35
BOX 89 NUTRITION DIRECTOR, FLANLEY, MABEL 1/34-4/34

NUTRITION. DISTRICT 1~ MISS· DOROTHY CHAUSSE 3/35-4/35
NUTRITION, DISTRICT 2; MISS L)lOTA ANDERSON 2/35
NUTRITION, DISTRICT 6, BETTY SHROEDER 11/34-4/35
NUTRITION., GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 3/34-1/35
NUTRITION. JENNIE ROWNTREE 5/34-12/34
NUTRITION, PAMPHELTS 1934
NUTRITION, SERVICE AND PAMPHLETS 2/33-5/37
37
BOX 90 OCOSTA DIKES PROJECT 2/34

OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, ANALYSIS BY R.O. BURFORD 7/35-2/36
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, APPLICATIONS PENDING 8/36-3/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, DISBURSEMENTS 3/36-2/27
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, FUNERALS PAID 3/36-2/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, MONTHLY REPORT 12/35-2/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, NELSON NEFF, SUPERVISOR 1/36-3/39
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, NET WARRENTS ISSUED TO DATE 5/35-5/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, PROJECTIONS 4/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, WARRENTS ISSUED FOR THE MONTH 5/36-5/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, WARRENTS ISSUED FOR THE MONTH AND TO
DATE 4/36-3/37
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, WORK SHEETS, GEORGE F. PLAMONDON n,d.
OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN, SUGGESTED BULLETINS 9/33
OLYMPIA FURNITURE SHOP AND SAWMILL 1/35-4/35
ORCHARDS, ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS n.d.
PACIFIC COUNTY DRAINAGE PROJECT 1/35
PEARS 4/34-5/34
PLACER MINING-HAND METHODS, MINING DISTRICTS, BULLETIN 3/32
PLAYFIELDS AND RECREATIONAL CENTERS 6/34-8/34
POTATOES 12/34
PREDATORY ANIMAL AND RODENT CONTROL, LEO. K. COUCH, LEADER 12/33-3/35
PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION PROJECTS 7/36-12/36
RAILROAD AVENUE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (STATE GRANT-IN-AID
C17-10) 2/34-12/34
REARDON SEWER PROJECT 12/34-2/35
BOX 91 RECREATION 12/33-4/35

RECREATION (P2r) 3/34-5/34
RECREATION PROJECTS 9/34
REFORESTATION, NOYES, COLONEL SAMUEL W. 4/33-10/33
REFORESTATION CAMP~, CRAIG, MAJOR GENERAL MALIN C. 4/33-5/33
RELIEF GARDENS 3/34-7/34
RELIEF PROJECTS, PERCENTAGE UNEMPLOYED WOIDCING ON 6/34
RENT 5/33--4/35
'RENTAL PROPERTIES 3/35
RESOURCES (Pr) n.d.
SALMON CANNING ACTIVITIES, PACIFIC COUNTY (PROPOSED) 9/34
SANITARY SURVEY PROJECT 12/34-1/35
SCHOOL PROJECTS 6/34-3/35
SELF-HELP 11/33
SELF-HELP (P2sh) n.d.
SELF-HELP ACTIVITIES, CLARK, IRVING 3/34-12/34
SELF-HELP ACTIVITIES, CLAIDC, IRVING 1/35-4/35
SELF-HELP, FREDRICK H. ESSIG 12/34-4-35
BOX 92 SERVICE PROJECTS, WOMEN'S AND PROFESSIONAL (P2s) 4/34-5/34

SEl4ING PROJECTS 2/36.3/37
SElHNG ROOMS 7/34
SEWING ROOMS, PRODUCTION RECORD 12/34
SHELTON SEWER PROJECT 12/34
SHOES 7/34-2/35
SHOE REPAIR 11/33-2/35
SHOE REPAIRS 2/34-8/34
,SOCIAL SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF, lRGANIZATIONAL CHART 3/37
38
BOX 92 SOIL SURVEY PROJECT 4/37

cont. SPECIAL PROGRAMS, DIVISION OF 1/36-9/36
STUDENT AID 1/34-7/36
SUGGESTED PROJECTS 5/34-3/35
BOX 93 SURPLUS COMMODITIES, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 6/34-4/35

SURPLUS COMMODITIES, JACOB BAKER 4/34-5/34
SURPLUS COMMODITIES, MANUAL 1/35
SURPLUS COMMODITY ORDERS 11/34
SURPLUS COMMITIES V,E. PUGH 3/34-3/35
TANNERY, AUBURN WASHINGTON 10/34-1/35
TONASKET SEWER PROJECT, OKANOGAN COUNTY 2/34-5/34
WALLA WALLA SANITARIUM PROJECT n.d.
WALLA WALLA SEWER PROJECT 2/35
WASHINGTON PIONEERS PROJECT 2/36-12/36
WESTERN STATES HOSPITAL 12/34-1/35
WHEAT 10/34-3/35
WHITE BLUFFS TO LIND CUTOFF 12/33-2/34
WHITMAN COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM 4/34
WIND RIVER IRRIGATION PROJECT 1,/31-5/35
WOMEN ON WORK PROJECTS 10/34-11/34
WOMEN'S AND PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS 7/34-10/31,
WOMEN'S CAMPS 3/34-3/35
WOOL n.d~
WORK PROJECT WEEKLY REPORT 9/31+--10/34
6. RELIEF 1933-1935
1.5 cubic feet
This series of files contains: bulletins. budgets, complaints, correspondence

and reports dealing with the relief given through W.E.R.A ..
BOX 94 DISTRICT 3 C.E,PUTNAM, DISTRICT ENGINEER 9/34-10/34

DISTRICT 3, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-3/35
DISTRICT 3 GROCERY LISTS APPROVED 4/34-5/35
DISTRICT 3 MEDICAL CARE 3/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3 PIERCE COUNTY COMPLAINTS 4/3 1,-8/35
DISTRICT 3 PIERCE COUNTY GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3 PIERCE COUNTY GWEN HARDIN, ASSITANT RESIDENT
SOCIAL SERVICE SUPERVISOR 3/35
DISTRICT 3 PIERCE COUNTY, MRS. MARGARET DUSTAN, SUPERVISOR 4/34
DISTRICT 3 THURSTON COUNTY COMPLAINTS 3/34-11/34
DISTRICT 3 THURSTON COUNTY GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3 THORSTON COUNTY, MRS. VIRGINIA DeBARD,SUPER-
VISOR 4/34-12/34
DISTRICT 3 THURSTON COUNTY, RONA S. WILHOIT, RESIDENT
SUPERVISOR
39
6. RELIEF, continued
BOX 95 DISTRICT 3 WEEKLY REPORTS 5/34-4/35

DISTRICT 3 WEEKLY REPORTS 4/34-8/34
DISTRICT 4 PACIFIC COUNTY, HELEN CAVITT, RESIDENT SUPER-
VISOR 3/35,4/35
DISTRICT 5 FIELD REPORTS 4/34
DISTRICT 5 GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 5/34-4/35
DISTRICT 5, 'J. P. FULCHER 6/34-10/34
DISTRICT 5 MEDICAL CARE 8/34-1/35
DISTRICT 5, R.F. TURNER, DISTRICT ENGINEER 12/34-3/35
DISTRICT 5 WEEKLY REPORTS 4/34-12/34
DISTRICT 5 WEEKLY. REPORTS 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 5 YAKIMA COUNTY COMPLAINTS 4/34-12/34
BOX 96 DISTRICT 5 YAKIMA COUNTY GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 3/34-4/35

DISTRICT 5 YAKIMA COUNTY, MRS. JOYCE WILLIAMS, SUPERVISOR 4/34-3/35
FOOD BUDGET FOR FAMILIES ON RELIEF 1933
RELIEF AND NON-RELIEF PAYROLLS 5/34-12/34
RELIEF BULLETINS 1/34-3/34
RELIEF LOAD (Mr) 3/34-5/34
REPORT, PIERCE COUNTY WELFARE BOARD 1/33-4/33
TEACHERS ON RELIEF 10/33,11/33
TREND OF URBAN RELIEF 3/33-11/35
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF NEEDS 1/34-3/34
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF NEEDS 1/35-3/35
WORK RELIEF PERSONNEL AND PAYROLL 10/34-4/35
7. OTHER STATES 1932-1936
1 cubic foot
The material contained in this series of files is mainly correspondence to

and from other states requesting and giving information, often..via bulletins.
BOX 97 BULLETINS FROM OTHER STATES 1933

ARKANSAS EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 8/34
ARIZONA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34-4/35
CALIFORNIA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 11/33-5/35
COLORADO EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 4/34-4/35
FLORIDA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 9/35
IDAHO EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 4/34-4/35
IDAHO STATE RELIEF ORGANIZATION n.a.
IDAHO STATE RELIEF ORGANIZATION 1/34
ILLINOIS EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 4/34-3/35
INDIANA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34-1/35
IOWA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 10/34-11/34
KANSAS EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMITTEE 1/35
KENTUCKY EMERGENCY. RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34-7/34
LOUISIANA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 4/34
~~INE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 9/34
MASSACHUSETTS EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/35-4/35
MASSACHUSETTS FALL RIVER COMMISSARY PLAN 2/33
HICHIGAN EMERGENCY RELIEF C()}!MISSION 5/34-5/35
MINNESOTA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMII'ISTRATION 8/34-3/35
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF, LAMBIJ , MORRIS B. 2/33
40
7. OTHER STATES, continued
BOX 97 MISSISSIPPI EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 8/34-9/34

conti MISSOURI ASSOCIATION FOR SOCIAL WELFARE 2/35
MONTANA EMERGE~CY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34-1/35
NEBRASKA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 4/35
NEVADA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34
NEW JERSEY EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 7/34-4/35
NEW MEXICO EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 3/35-4/35
NEW YORK EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 9/34-4/35
NEW YORK RELIEF ADMINISTRATION, ORGANIZATIONAL PLANS 6/32-12/32
NEW YORK, WESTCHESTER COUNTY CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION REPORT 7/33
NORTH CAROLINA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 2/35-3/35
NORTH DAKOTA EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION 7/34-9/34.
OHIO EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 11/34-1/35
OKLAHOMA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 7/34-8/34
BOX 98 OREGON EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34-4/35

OREGON SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION 4/34
OREGON STATE COLLEGE 4/34-5/31,
OREGON STATE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 10/33-3/31,
OREGON STATE RELATIVE RESPONSIBILITY, OLD AGE PENSION ACT n.d.
OREGON STATE RELIEF COMMITTEE 12/36
PENNSYLVANIA EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 8/3 1,-4/35
TENNESSEE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/35,2/35
TEXAS EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 2/35-3/3,
UTAH ~~ERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 6/34-3/35
UTAH EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION, llUDGET INFORMATION 6/34-7/34
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE 4/31,
HEST VIRGINIA RELIEF ADMINISTRATION S/34-10/34
HISCONSIN EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 3/35- 1+!35
WISCONSIN EMERGENCY RELIEF BULLETINS 1932··33
WYOMING EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 1/34,6/34
8. C.W.A •
• 5 c'ubic feet
Case files, complaints I correspondence, reports, rules. and regulations

make up this seri~s of files.
BOX 99 CASE # Wa-l CARBONADO-FAIRFAX ROAD 5/34-1/3S

CASE II 183 NEWPORT WASHINGTON, NEWPORT IRREGULARITIES 2/34-10/34
CASE # 199 COWLITZ COUNTY, CONDEMNED PORK 8/34-2/35
CASE II 323 KELSO WASHINGTON, IRREGULAR TRUCK HIRES 1/31.-3/34
CASE II 571 KING COUNTY, TOOLS 10/34
CASE II 1068 WALLA WALLA SANITARIUM PROJECT 8/34-2/3S
CASES TURNED OVER TO U.S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY 10/31+-11/34
CHECKS, BLANK FORMS n.d.
COHEN, JOSEPH, REPORTS 1933
COMPLAINT REGISTER 1934
DEMOBILIZATION OF C.W.A. QUESTIONAIRE 3/34
EMPLOYMENT, COUNTY 1/34
EMPLOYMENT. MEMORANDUM 11/33
41
8. C.W.A., continued
BOX 99 LIEB, GEORGE F. CASHMERE, FEDERAL C.W.A. CASE # Wa 2 10/34-1/40

cont, OATH OF OFFICE-BLANK FORMS n.d.
RULES AND REGULATIONS 1933
9. DISTRICT CORRESPONDENCE 1932-1936
7 cubic feet
This series of files contains: bulletins, correspondence. memorandums, reports

and also complaints found in the district files of W.E.R.A ..
BOX 100 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 4/34-3/35

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 4/34-10/34
DISTRICT DEPARITMENTAL REPORTS 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT MEMORANDA 1/36-4/36
DISTRICT RELIEF SUPERVISORS 4/34-7/34
DISTRICTS SEMI-MONTHLY REPORTS 2/36-4/36
DISTRICT I, BURFORD, R.O., DISTRICT AUDITOR 2/35
DISTRICT 1, CHAUSSE, MISS DOROTHY, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 1, GENERAL 1/35
DISTRICT 1, GRAHAM, VERNE 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 1, ISLAND COUNTY, AMUNDSEN, MRS. HENRIETTA,
DISTRICT 1, ISLAND COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 5/34
DISTRICT 1, ISLAND COUNTY, GENERAL 5/34-2/35
DISTRICT I, ISLAND COUNTY, WANAMAKER, MRS. PEARL, SUPER-
VISOR 2/34-4/35
DISTRICT 1, MEDICAL CARE 11/34.2/35
DISTRICT 1, MILLER, MRS. BLANCHE, DIRECTOR, WOMEN'S WORK 8/34-9/34
DISTRICT 1, PILCHER, GILBERT, COMMUNITY ORGANIZER 9/34,12/34
BOX 101 DISTRICT 1, SAN JUAN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34~6/34

DISTRICT 1, SAN JUAN COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT I, SAN JUAN COUNTY, BERMEJO, MRS. MARGARET, RELIEF
DISTRICT I, SAN JUAN COUNTY, TALBOTT, V.I'., SUPERVISOR 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 1, SKAGIT COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 1, SKAGIT COUNTY, GENERAL 3/34-4/35
DISTRICT I, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, CHAUSSE, MISS DOROTHY, SUPER-
VISOR 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT I, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 5/34-3/35
DISTRICT I, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, GENERAL 5/34-4/35
DISTRICT 1, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, GESLER, ELIZABETH, RESIDENT
SU¥ERVISOR 5/34-4/35
DISTRICT 1 , SNOHOMISH COUNTY, MYRICK, MRS. MABEL 3/34-8/34
DISTRICT 1, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, PEET, HERBERT M. 7/34-1/35
DISTRICT I, TRAUTMAN, HARRY W., DISTRICT ENGINEER 7/34-2/35
DISTRICT I, WEEKLY REPORTS 2/34-12/34
DISTRICT 1, HEEKLY REPORTS 5/34-4/35
42
9. DISTRICT CORRESPONDENCE, continued
BOX 102 DISTRICT I, WHATCOM COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-11/34

DISTRICT I, WHATCOM COUNTY, GENERAL
DISTRICT I, WHATCOM COUNTY, GRUGER, MISS HARRIET, SUPER-
VISOR 6/34-8/34
DISTRICT 2, 1/36-7/37
DISTRICT 2, ARNOLD, CLAUDE, ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR 7/34-12/3>4
DISTRICT 2, CLALLAM COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 6/34-11/34
DISTRICT 2, CLALLAM COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-3/35
DISTRICT 2, CLALLAM COUNTY, MYRICK, MRS. MABEL, SUPERVISOR 4/34
DISTRICT 2,CLALLAM COUNTY, ROBBINS, MISS ROSALIE, SUPER-
VISOR 9/34-4/35
DISTRICT 2, EDUCATION, LASH, DR. FREDRICK M., SUPERVISOR 9/34-4/35
DISTRICT 2, GENERAL 5/34-2/35
DISTRICT 2, HALL, JOHN F., ADMINISTRATOR 3/34-1/35
DISTRICT 2, HOUSING 2/36-10/36
DISTRICT 2, JEFFERSON COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 6/31.-7/34
DISTRICT 2, JEFFERSON COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 2, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KINKAID, MRS. HELEN, S" RE-
LIEF SUPERVISOR 7/31.-2/35
DISTRICT 2, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KUHN, DR. C.F., SUPERVISOR 31,
I. /
BOX 103 DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 1/34-5/31.

DISTRICT 2, KING >COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 6/34-7/34
DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 8/34
DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 9/34-4/35
BOX 104 DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, CORl\I;:T, DARRAH 7/34-3/35

DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, GENERAL 4/]/,-5/35
DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, GENERAL 1/35-!+/35
DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, MAXWELL, MRS. DOROTHY, SUPERVISOR 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 2, KING COUNTY, WYLDE, MRS. MARGARET, STAFF
ASSISTANT 5/34-12/34
DISTRICT 2, KITSAP COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-8/34
DISTRICT 2, KITSAP COUNTY, GENERAL 3/34-5/35
DISTRICT 2, KIT SAP COUNTY ,RITCH, E.E .• SUPERVISOR 4/34,"2/35
DISTRICT 2, MacVICAR, MRS. CHARLOTTE; STAFF ASSISTANT 11/34-5/35
DISTRICT 2, MAXWELL, MRS. DOROTHY, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-5/35
DISTRICT 2, MEDICAL CARE 1,/34-4/35
DISTRICT 2, MERRILL, R.H., DEPUTY PURCHASING AGENT 7/34-3/35
DISTRICT 2:, MOORE, HELENE, DIRECTOR, WOMEN'S
, WORK 4/3 1.-11/34
DISTRICT 2, MOORE, H.N. 5/34-11/34
BOX 105 DISTRICT 2, MOORE, R.N. 7/34-2/35

DISTRICT 2, ORGANIZATIONAL CHART 6/34
DISTRICT 2, PITWOOD. E.H., DISTRICT AUDITOR 2/35, 4/35
DISTRICT 2, RIDLEY, E.n., DISTRICT AUDITOR 1/34. 4/3 1,
DISTRICT 2, SAXE, MRS, GENEVIEVE, ACTING DIRECTOR, WOMEN'S
>WORK 10/34-2/35
DISTRICT 2, SEMI-MONTHLY REPORT 2/36-7/36
DISTRiCT 2, WEEKLY REPORTS 5/34-8/34
DISTRICT 2, WEEKLY REPORTS 5/34-12/3',
43
BOX 106 DISTRICT 2, WEEKLY REPORTS 9/34-10/34

DISTRICT 2, WEEKLY REPORTS 11/34-4/35
DISTRICT 2, YOUNG, A.M., DISTRICT ENGINEER 2/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3, 12/35-6/36
DISTRICT 3, COMFORT, A.B. 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 3, COMFORT, A. B., ADMINISTRATOR 4/34-5/35
EOX 107 DISTRICT 3, DUSTAN, MRS. MARGARET, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-4/35

DISTRICT 3, ENSIGN, MISS MILDRED, DIRECTOR, WOMEN'S NORK 1/35
DISTRICT 3, GRAHAM, JOHN C., DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR 4/34-10/34
DISTRICT 3, GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, BROWN, GEORGE M.V.,
DISTRICT 3, GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-1/35
DISTRICT 3, GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, GENERAL 5/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3, GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, MORGAN, HELEN E., ASSISTANT
SOCIAL SERVICE SUPERVISOR 3/35
DISTRICT 3, GREENE, GLENN, COMMUNITY ORGANIZER 8/34-11/34
DISTRICT 3, KEARNEY, FRANCES L., DIRECTOR, WOMEN'S AND PROF-
FESSIONAL NORK 8/34-9/34
DISTRICT 3, MASON,COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-10/34
DISTRICT l, MASON COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 3,.MASON COUNTY, PIKE, ALICE, RELIEF SUPERVISOR 8/34-5/35
DISTRICT 3, MASON COUNTY, YENTER, MRS. PLOY, SUPERVISOR 5/34
DISTRICT 3, RIDLEY, E,D., DISTRICT AU~ITOR 2/35
DISTRICT 3, SEMI-MONTHLY REPORTS 2/36-6/36
DISTRICT 4, 1/36-5/36
DISTRICT 4, AHLGREN, CLARA A. 6/34-10/34
DISTRICT 4, CHRISTIANSON, MRS. V.H., DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34~2/35
DISTRICT 4, CLARK COUNTY, BLACK, MISS GRACE, SUPERVISOR 5/34-4/35
BOX 108 DISTRICT 4, CLARK COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-11/34

DISTRICT 4, CLARK COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 4, C01'lLITZ COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-9/34
DISTRICT 4" C01'lLITZ COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 4, C01'lLITZ COUNTY, LANDRY, P.S., CHAIRMAN, WELFARE
BOARD 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 4, C01'lLITZ COUNTY, PEABODY, MRS. IDA 5/34-12/34
DISTRICT 4, ESSIG, F.H., DISTRICT ENGINEER 4/34-9/34
DISTRICT 4, KOCH, ALBERT 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 4, KOCH, ALBERT, ADMINISTRATOR 4/34-4/35
BOX 109 DISTRICT i" LEWIS COUNTY, ALLEN, MARY ALSTON, SUPERVISOR 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 4, LEWIS COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-3/35
DISTRICT 4, LEWIS COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 4, LEWIS COUNTY, NILKES, MISS MABEL, RELIEF SUPER-
VISOR 11/34-1/35
DISTRICT 4, MEDICAL CARE 1/35-3/35
DISTRICT 4, PACIFIC COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-3/35
DISTRICT 4, PACIFIC COUNTY, GEI'ERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 4, PACIFIC COUNTY, THO"IAS, MI SS GERTRUDE, SUPER-
VISOR 4/34-12/34
44
BOX 109 DISTRICT 4, PLAMONDON, GEORGE F. 6/34.10/34

DISTRICT 4, SKAMANIA COUNTY, BROWN, EDITH ALLEN, SOCIAL
SERVICE SUPERVISOR 4/35
DISTRICT 4, SKAMANIA COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-9/34
DISTRICT 4, SKAMANIA COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 4, SKAJ~NIACOUNTY, LINDSEY, MRS. V.H. SUPERVISOR 4/34-6/34
DTSTRICT 4, WAHKIAKUM COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 4, WAHKIAKUM COUNTY, RADUE, MRS. GRACE, RELIEF
SUPERVISOR 10/34
DISTRICT 4, WAHKIAKUM COUNTY, SWANSON, MRS. THELMA, RELIEF
SUPERVISOR 10/34
BOX 110 DISTRICT 5, 12/35.·6/36

DISTRICT 5, BENTON COUNTY,
BENEDICT, MARGARET, SUPERVISOR 5/34-6/34
COMPLAINTS 2/34
GENERAL 4/3 1,-11/35
O'MALLEY, LORETTA, SOCIAL SERVICE
SUPERVISOR 11/34
DISTRICT 5, CHELAN COUNTY, BLANCHARD, MISS LOIS, RELIEF
SUPERVISOR 2/35
DISTRICT 5, CHELAN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 9/35
DISTRICT 5, CHELAN COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-3/35
DISTRICT 5, CHELAN COUNTY, GOFF, MRS, OWF,N 8/34
DISTRICT 5, CHELAN COUNTY, RALSTON, OPAL V. SUPERVISOR 1,/34
DISTRICT 5, DILLION, W.W. 4/34··10/34
DISTRICT 5, DILLION, W.W., ADMINISTRATOR 1,/34
DISTRICT 5, DILLION, W,W" ADMINISTRATOR 5/35-12/35
DISTRICT 5, DOBSON, MISS GLADYS, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 5, DOUGLAS COUNTY, BAILEY, MRS, ANNA SUPERVISOR 3/34-9/3 1,
DISTRICT 5, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 3/34-12/34
DISTRICT 5, DOUGLAS COUNTY, GENERAL 2/35
BOX 111 DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN CQUNTY, BENEDICT, MISS MARGARET,

SUPERVISOR 4/34-6/3 1,
DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-6/34
DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GENERAL 3/34-3/34
DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANE, MISS PATRleA, SUPERVISOR1/35
DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PASCO, RECLASSIFICATION OF 9/34-10/34
DISTRICT 5, GRANT COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 9/34
DISTRICT 5, GRANT COUNTY, GENERAL 9/34-2/35
DISTRICT 5, GRANT COUNTY, HANSEN, MRS, HENRY, SUPERVISOR 4/34-12/34
DISTRICT 5, KITTITAS. COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 5/34-7/34
DISTRICT 5, KITTITAS COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 5, KITTITAS COUNTY, MARKUSON, I,H, RELIEF SUPER-
VISOR 1/35
DISTRICT 5, KITTITAS COUNTY, WILSON, LAVELLE, SUPERVISOR 4/34-12/
DISTRICT 5, KLICKATAT COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 5, KLICKATAT COUNTY, MERL, MYRON C" RESIDENT
RELIEF SUPERVISOR 11/31,--1/35
45
BOX III DISTRICT 5, McCAIG, GRACE, ACTING DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 10/34-4/35

cont. DISTRICT 5, MOSHER, AMY, AUDITOR 7/34-3/35
DISTRICT 5, OKANOGAN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 5, OKANOGAN COUNTY, CONNER, MISS ~RIE 4/34-6/34
DISTRICT 5, OKANOGAN COUNTY, GENERAL 3/34-2/35
DISTRICT 5, OKANOGAN COUNTY, YOUNG, A.R., SUPERVISOR 10/34-1/35
DISTRICT 5, PLAMONDON, GEORGE, DISTRICT AUDITOR 2/35
DISTRICT 5, STROMSET, MISS OLGA, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-6/34
DISTRICT 5, TAAKE, YETEVE E., ACTING RELIEF SUPERVISOR 5/34
DISTRICT 5, WALLA WALLA COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 2/34-10/34
DISTRICT 5, WALLA WALLA COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-5/35
DISTRICT 5, WALLA WALLA COUNTY, KANE, PATRICA 4/35
DISTRICT 5, WALLA WALLA COUNTY, McCAIG, GRACE, SUPERVISOR 4/34-1/35
DISTRICT 5, YOUNG, A.R., ASSISTANT TO MR. DILLON 4/34-1/35
BOX 112 DISTRICT 6, 1/36-6/36

DISTRICT 6, AALL, N., DISTRICT ENGINEER 6/34-4/35
DISTRICT 6, ADAMS COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, ADAMS COUNTY, McMURRY ,MRS • IRENE, SUPERVISOR 9/34
DISTRICT 6, ASOTIN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-9/34
DISTRICT 6, ASOTIN COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 6, ASOTIN COUNTY, YOUNG, A.R., SUPERVISOR 4/34
DISTRICT 6" COLUMBIA COUNTY, GENERAL 5/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, COLTIMffiIA COUNTY, HUGHES, MISS KELLEY, RESIDENT
RELIEF SUPERVISOR 1/35
DISTRICT 6, COLUMBIA COUNTY, YOUNG, A.R., SUPERVISOR 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 6, FERRY COUNTY, BROWN, MISS RUTH, SUPERVISOR 4/34-8/34
DISTRICT 6, FERRY COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, FERRY COUNTY, WILSON, MISS LOIS, RELIEF SUPER-
VISOR 10/34-11/34
DISTRICT 6, FIELD REPORTS n.d.
DISTRICT 6, GARFIELD COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, GARFIELD COUNTY, YOUNG, A.R., SUPERVISOR 4/34
DISTRICT 6, LINCOLN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 7/34
DISTRICT 6, LINCOLN COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, LINCOLN COUNTY, RICHARDS, MRS. PEARL, SUPER~
VISOR 8/34-12/34
DISTRICT 6, LOWELL, C,A., DISTRICT AUDITOR 2/35-4/35
DISTRICT 6, MEDICAL CARE 4/34-3/~5
DISTRICT 6, MERRIN, D.M. 4/34-11/34
DISTRICT 6, MERRIN, D.M., ADMINISTRATOR 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 6, PEND OREILLE COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 5/34-1/35
DISTRICT 6, PEND OREILLE COUNTY, DAVIS, L. LOUISE 5/34
DISTRICT 6, PEND OREILLE COUNTY, GENERAL 3/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, PEND OREILLE COUNTY. ROBINSON, HELEN, SOCIAL
46
BOX- '113 DISTRICT 6, REID, MISS AVIS, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR 4/34-4/35

DISTRICT 6, RYAN, K;'N., DIRECTOR, WOMEN' S WORK 8/34-9/34
DISTRICT 6, SPOKANE COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 6, SPOKANE COUNTY, GENERAL 4/34-4/35
BOX 114 DISTRICT 6, SPOKANE COUNTY, McCORD, MRS. VERA, H. 7/34-4/35

DISTRICT 6, SPOKANE COUNTY, REID, MISS AVIS, SUPERVISOR 4/34-9/34
DISTRICT 6, STEVENS COUNTY, BROWN, MISS RUTH, SUPERVISOR 3/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, STEVENS COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 4/34-7/34
DISTRICT 6, STEVENS COUNTY, GENERAL 2/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, WHIPPLE, W.S., PURCHASING AGENT 4/34-2/35
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN COUNTY, BROWN, MISS RUTH, SOCIAL
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN COUNTY, COMPLAINTS 3/34-9/34
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN COUNTY, GENERAL 4/3 1,-2/35
DISTRICT 6, 'WHITMAN COUNTY, ELLEDGE, MISS LELA M. SUPER-
VISOR 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN COUNTY, HUGHES, MISS KELLEY, RESIDENT
RELIEF SUPERVISOR 8/34--1/35
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN COUNTY, WATT, MISS VIRGINIA, SUPERVISOR5/34
DISTRICT 6, WINDELL, H. C. 1/35
DISTRICT 7 2/36-1/37
DISTRICT 10, HAMILTON, A.R., et al 2/36-6/36
DISTRICT 10, DIVISION OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, REPORT 2/36-3/37
10. DISTRICT TELEGRAMS 1934-1937
.5 cubic feet
BOX 115 DISTRICTS 8/34-12/35

TO DISTRICTS 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 1 11/34-12/35
DISTRICT I, CHAUSSE, MISS DOROTHY 4/34-7/34
DISTRICT I, GRAHAM, VERNE, 4/.3 1,-11/35
DISTRICT 1, SAN JUAN, ISLAND, SKAGIT 1,/34
DISTRICT 1, SNOHOMISH, WHATCOM 4(34
DISTRICT 2, 10/34-8/35
DISTRICT 2, HALL, JOHN F., 5/3 1,-7/34
DISTRICT 2, KING, KITSAP 4/34-8/34
DISTRICT 2, MOORE, H.N. 9/34-5/35
DISTRICT 2, TIDBALL, BEN 8/35-12/35
DISTRICT 2, YOUNG, A.R. 6/34-8/34
DISTRICT 3, lO/34-12/35
DISTRICT 3, COMFORT, A.B., 4/34-4/35
DISTRICT 3, DllSTAN, MRS, MARGARET 4/34
DISTRICT 3, FARLEY, IV.S. 7/35-12/3:
DISTRICT 3, GRAYS HARBOR, THURSTON, MASON 6/34
DISTRICT 4 10/%-11/35
DISTRICT 4, CHRISTIANSON, MRS. V.N. 4/34-12/35
DJ:llTl)lCT 4/ CQ'lL LTZ r CLARK, SKAl1ANM 4/34
47
10. DISTRICT TELEGRAMS, continued
BOX ll5 DISTRICT 4, KOCH, ALLEN S. 4/34-8/35

cont, DISTRICT 4, LEWIS, WAHKIAKUM, KLICKATAT 4/34
DISTRICT 5 10/34-12/35
DISTRICT 5, COLUMBIA, FRANKLIN, GARFIELD 4/34
DISTRICT 5, DILLON, W.W. 4/34-7/35
DISTRICT 5, DOBSON, GLADYS 8/34-9/34
DISTRICT 5, DOUGLAS, ARTHUR 8/35-12/35
DISTRICT 5, KITTITAS, CHELAN, DOUGLAS 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 5, STROMSET, MISS OLGA 4/34
DISTRICT 5, WALLA WALLA, ASOTIN 4/34
DISTRICT 5, YAKIMA, BENTON 4/34-7/34
DISTRICT 6 10/34-12/35
DISTRICT 6, MERRIN, D.M. 4/34-12/35
DISTRICT 6, HANSEN, MRS. HENRY, COULEE DAM 4/34
DISTRICT 6, REID, MISS AVIS 4/34-6/34
DISTRICT 6, STEVENS, FERRY, OKANOGAN 4/34
DISTRICT 6, SPOKANE, ADAMS, GRANT 4/34-5/34
DISTRICT 6, WHITMAN, LI~COLN, PEND OREILLE 4/34-5/34
11. LEGISLATION 1919-1935
.5 cubic feet
This series of files contains House and Senate Bills, and laws pertaining
to relief in Washington.
BOX ll6 HOUSE BILL NO.14, OLD AGE PENSION 1/33

HOUSE BILL NO.35 1/33
HOUSE BILL NO.35. ADMINISTRATION OF n.d.
HOUSE BILL NO.176, RE-ENGROSSED n.d.
HOUSE BILL NO.177, UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF AND PUBLIC WELFARE 1/35
HOUSE BILL NO. 179, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 1/35
HOUSE BILL NO .189, RELATING TO OLD AGE PENSIONS . 1/35
HOUSE BILL NO .215 12/33
HOUSE BILL NO. 263 1933
HOUSE BILL NO.584, EMERGENCY UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF 3/35
LEGISLATION AND LAWS, STATE OF WASHINGTON 1931
LEGISLATION, MISCELLANEOUS BILLS 1933
LEGISLATURE, 12/34
PUBLIC RELIEF LAWS, STATE OF WASHINGTON 1934
SENATE BILL NO.144, AMENDED 3/19
SENATE BILL NO.174 2/21
JOINT RESOLUTION NO.16, STATE OF WASHINGTON, EXTRAORDI-
NARY SESSION 12/29/33
48
12. F.E.R.A. 1932-1940
3.5 cubic feet
This series of files contains: bulletins, correspondence, memorandums

project information, reports, rules and regulations t and statistics which are
related to the operation of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration with-
in Washington State.
BOX 117 ACT CREATING F.E.R.A. 1933

ADJUSTMENT DIVISION 9/34-10/31,
BAKER, JACOB, COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION 10/33-3/34
BROWN, JOSEPHJNE 4/35
BRUMETT, WALTER H 9/34-12/34
CARMODY, JACK, ASSISTANT REGIONAL ENGINEER 2/35-4/35
CARMODY, JOHN M., CHIEF ENGINEER 6/34-7/34
CARROLL", HARRY B. 7/34-3/35
CHAMBERS, WALTER, WORK DIVISION, SECTION B 8/34-1,/35
CHILDREN'S BUREAU 3/36-11/36
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION, BULLETIN F-4 FERA C-5 11/33
CONFERENCE, DIRECTORS 4/3 1,
COOPERATIVE SELF-HELP 8/33-5/34
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL RELIEF COUNCIL, MINUTES 12/33-2/JI,
EDMONDS, T.J. 12/34-6/35
EDUCATION 8/33-3/Jl,
EDUCATION, ALDERMAN, L.R., DIRECTOR 4/34-6/35
BOX 118 EDUCATIONAL EMERGENCY RELIEF COUNCILS, BY COUNTY 12/33

EDUCATIONAL RELLEF 8/33-6/34
EXECUTIVE ORDER, ALLOCATION OF FUNDS 2/34
FAIRBANKS, NATl~NIEL K., FIELD ADIVSQR 11/34
FEDERAL AGENCIES AND DEPARTMENTS DIRECTORY, WASHINGTON,D.C.n.d.
FEDERAL BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS RE: INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT 6/33-10/33
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION 10/34-4/35
FEDERAL SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD, RESEARCH AND STATISTICS 11/31,-12/36
BOX 119 FEDERAL SURPLUS COMMODITIES CORPORATION "6/36-7/36

FEDERAL SURPLUS RELIEF CORPORATION 12/33-1/35
F.E.R.A, 5/36-1/37
FORM LETTERS, PAYROLLS EXCEEDING QUOTAS 3/34
FORM LETTERS, PERSONNEL RECORD CARDS, EMPLOYEE 3/34
FORM LETTERS, RELIGIOUS SERVICES, C.C.C. CAMPS 2/31,
FORM LETTERS, RE: PRESENT RELIEF SITUATION 1/34
FORM LETTERS, RE: SALARY SCHEDULES 1/34
FORM LETTERS, RE: TRANSIENT SERVICE, APPOINTING AGENTS
FOR 1/34
FORM LETTERS, RE: WEEKLY REPORTS, COUNTY 1/34
FORM LETTERS, RE: WIRE FROM JOANNA COLCORD 3/3 1,
FORM LETTERS SENT 1933-34
FORM LETTERS SET 7/34
FORM LETTERS, TO COUNTIES 9/33-3/31,
FORMS, llLANK n.d.
FORMS, OTHER STATES n.el.
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 3/33 -3/3',
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 3/34-4/35,
5/36
49
12. F.E.R.A., continued
BOX 120 GENERAL RELIEF CASES 8/36-10/36

GENERAL RELIEF STATISTICS 8/36-9/36
GENERAL RELIEF, TREND OF 3/36-8/36
GILL, CORRINGTON, STATISTICAN 6/33-3/34
GILL, CORR INGTON, STATISTICAN 3/34-4/35
Cn.LIES, MARCARET 5/34-11/34
I-lANCE, MISS EVA 2/34-4/35
HIBBEN, THOMAS, HOUSING ADVISOR 8/34-1/35
HINKLEY, ROBERT, REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE 8/34-1/35
HOPKINS, HARRY L, COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION 9/33-2/34
HOPKINS, HARRY L., WOMEN'S WORK 5/34
KLEM, MARGARET, RESEARCH SUPERVISOR 10/34-12/34
LINDSEY, J.C., ENGINEER 4/34-4/35
BOX 121 LEWIS, MORRIS, DIRECT0R, TRANSIENT ACTIVITIES 9/33-1/34

McCLURE, BRUCE 8/33-3/34
MASON, MISS MARY, NUTRITION 6/34-4/35
MONTHLY REPORTS 7/33,
2/36-3/36,
5/36
MOORE, MISS F.A. 2/35-4/35
NIELANDER, W.A., DIRECTOR, COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION 1/33-3/34
NIELANDER, WILLIAM A., SURPLUS COMMODITIES 1/34-8/34
NORTHRUP, VERNON D., FIELD EXAMINER 2/34-3/34
NORTHRUP, VERNON D., FIELD EXAMINER 4/34-6/34
NUNN, WILLIAM,DIRECTOR, COMMODITY PRODUCTION 11/34-3/35
NURSERY SCHOOLS 10/33-1/34
NYSWANDER, DR. DOROTHY B., WOMEN'S DIVISION 8/34-10/34
PLUNKERT, HILLIAM, J., DIRECTOR, TRANSIENT ACTIVITIES 4/34-4/35
POLITICAL ACTIVITY AND POLITICAL ASSIGNMENTS 1940
POST, LANGDON H., ASSISTANT TO ADMINISTRATOR 7/33
PROJECTS, CMANGE IN AUTHORIZATION 2/34-3/34
PROJECTS, CMANCE IN AUTHORIZATION,BLANK FORM n. d.
PUBLIC HORKS, HOFFMAN, E.R. 6/34-4/35
RALL, UDO, SELF-HELP 1/35-4/35
RESEARCH LIBRARY 1/34-5/34
REVISED ESTIMATE OF RELIEF FORM-BLANK n.d.
ROSS, EMERSON, STATISTICS AND REPORTS 12/35-3/37
RULES AND REGULATIONS, HOPKINS 6/33-10/33
BOX 122 RURAL HOUSING SURVEY 9/34-2/35

SOUTHARD, KEITH 8/34-3/35
STATISTICS 7/35-12/35
STEPMAN, FREDRICK F. 3/34-1/35
STONE, JULIUS F., JR. 2/34-6/34
SURPLUS COMMODITIES CORPORATION 4/36-1/37
TERMS AND CONDITIONS 9/15/37
UNEMPLOYMENT COOPERATIVES, BLANK FORM n.d,
URBAN RELIEF, TREND OF 4/36-1/37
WATSON, EARL, ASSISTANT REGIONAL ENGINEER 11/34
WEEKLY QUOTAS, REDUCTION, BLANk FORMS n.d,
50
12. F.E.R.A., continued
BOX 122 WESTBROOK, LAWRENCE 2/34-4/35

cant. WILLIAMS,} AUBREY ; 3/34-9/35
WILLIAMS, rIERCE, BRANION DEFENSE 9/34~10/34
WILLIAMS, PIERCE, FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 2/32-3/31,
BOX 123 WILLIAMS, PIERCE, MEMORANDUMS 12/32-3/34

WILLIAMS, PIERCE, REPRESEN.TATIVE, WORKS PROGRESS ADMINIS-
TION 3/34-10/34
WOMEN 9/33-3/34
WOMEN, ·WOODWARD, ELLEN S., DIRECTOR 4/34-4/35
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION 4/35
13. C.C.C. 1933-1936
1 cubic foot
The files in the series are made up of: bulletins, correspondence, enroll-
mertt, a handbook for selecting men for projects, quotas and reports. They outline
the C.C.C. work in Washington State.
BOX 124 BULLETINS 2(34-4/3 1,

BULLETINS, ORIGINAL 4/33-1/3 1
CANDEE, FRED, OLYMPIA 4/33-·2/35
ENROLLMENT 6/36-12/36
FORM LETTERS, SENT 1( 31,
GENERAL REPORTS 12/31,-.2/35
GILL, 'CORRINGTON 8/33-12/33
HANDBOOK FOR SELECTING MEN 1933
D.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CAMP BULLETINS 4/33-12/33
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, JANURARY ENROLLMENT 1935
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY ENROLLMENT 1934
BOX 125 D.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, LISTS AND QUOTAS 5(33-12/33

U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, OCTOBER ENROLLMENT 1934
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, REGULATIONS 4/33-12/33
U.S. wAR DEPARTMENT, SUMMER ENROLLMENT 1934
14. TRANSIENT 1933-1935
2.5 cubic feet
Within this series of files are found: bulletins, cases. correspondence by

county, reports a.nd services offered by the Transient Division of W.E.R.A ..
BOX 126 BUCKLIN, R.W. 11/34

BULLETINS 11/33-4/3
CARNATION CAMP 10/34-1/3,>
CASES "A" 11/33-8/34
CASES MBH 12/33-9/31,
51
14. TRANSIENT, continued
BOX 126 CASES "c" 12/33-9/34

cont. CASES "D1I 2/34-9/34
CASES "E"· 3/34-9/34
CASES "FI1 12/33-9/34
CASES "Gil 2/34-9/34
CASES "H" 12/33-9/34
CASES "I" 3/34-9/34
CASES "J" 12/34-9/34
CASES "K" 12/33-5/34
BOX 127 CASES "L" 10/33-9/34

CASES "M" 1/34-9/34
CASES liN" 1/34-6/34
CASES "0" 1/34-9/34
CASES tip" 12/33-9/34·
CASES "Q" 9/34
CASES "Rt' 3/34-9/34
CASES t'SfT 12/33-9/34
CASES "Ttl 12/33-9/34
CASES tlU~' 11/33-3/34
CASES "V" 12/33-9/34
CASES "WI' 11/33-9/34
CASES t "X". lIyll ~ liZ" 4/34, 9/34
CHERRY VALLEY CAMP 8/34-9/34
CORRESPONDENCE BY COUNTIES,
ADAMS 5/34
ASOTIN 1/34-3/34
PENTON 1/33-2/34
CHELAN 2/34-4/34
CLALLAM 1/34-3/34
CLARK 12/33-5/34
COLUMBIA 2/34
COWLITZ 1/34-3/34
DOUGLAS 1/34-3/34
FERRY 2/34-3/34
FRANKLIN 1/34-4/34
BOX 128 CORRESPONDENCE BY COUNTIES CONTINDED,

GARFIELD 1/34-2/34
GRANT 2/34
GRAYS HARBOR 1/34-3/34
ISLAND 1/31,
JEFFERSON 1/34-3/34
KITTITAS 2/34-3/34
KLICKATAT 2/34-3/34
LEWIS 1/33-3/34
LINCOLN 2/34-4/34
MASON 1/34-2/34
OKANOGAN 2/34-4/34
PACIFIC 1/34-3/34
52
14. TRANSIENT, continued
BOX 128 CORRESPONDENCE BY COUNTIES, CONTINUED

cont. PEND OREILLE 1/34-3/34
PIERCE 1/34-3/34
SAN JUAN 1/34
SKAGIT 1/34
SKAMANIA 12/33-3/34
SNOHOMISH 12/33-5/34
SPOKANE 2/34-3/34
STEVENS 3/34
THDRSTON 1/34-3/34
WAHKIAKUM 3/34-3/34
WALLA WALLA 1/34-4/34
WHATCOM 1/34-2/31,
WHITMAN 9/32-3/34
YAKIMA 1/34-4/34
FEDERAL TRANSIENT SERVICE, BARTON, MRS. LOUISE HOWARD 4/34-5/34
FEDERAL TRANSIENT SERVICE, McABEE, F.R. 4/34-12/34
FERNWOOD CAMP 1/35
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS 12/33-1/35
BOX 129 GRAYS HARBOR CAMP 1/35-2/35

GRIFFITH'S SPRINGS CAMP 9/34-10/34
HOMELESS BOYS 3/34-5/34
HOMELESS MEN'S EXCHANGE 3/34-11/
McKEE, THOMAS HUDSON, DIRECTOR 1/34-11/3 /,
MONTGOMERY, L.R. 1l/33-J/311
:MONTGOMERY, L.R. 4/3Il-S/35
MONTESANO CAMP SITE 9/3 1,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TRAVELERS AIDE AND TRANSIENT
SERVICES 9/34, 4/35
NEWPORT CAMP 10/34
PATTEN, COL. H.T. 1/34-8/34
PERMANENT CAMP, ON FISH AND GAME PROPERTY 8/34
-REGIONAL OFFICE 3/34
STATE ORGANIZATION, COL. PATTEN, DIRECTOR 6/33--3/34
STATISTICAL REPORTS 9/34
BOX 130 TACOMA LODGE 2/35-3/35

TRANSPORTATION AGREEMENT 1/33, 6/33
TRANSIENT, HOMELESS PERSONS REPORT 9/34-4/35
TRAVELERS AID _ 4/34-4/35
TRAVELERS AID, BARTON, MRS. LOUISE HOWARD 4/33-3/34
TRAVELERS AID, GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE/NEWSLETTER 1/33-6/33
TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY, BULLETINS 1/33-2/34
TRAVEL REGULATIONS 9/34
TRAVEL SCHEDULE 5/33-2/35
53 .
15. RURAL REHABILITATION 1932-1937
1. 5 cubic feet
These files contain: budgets. correspondence, meeting minutes, plans,

program information, and reports which relate to the organization and function
of Rural Rehabilitation in Washington.
BOX 131 BACK TO THE LAND 10/33

CERTIFICATES OF STOCK '2/35-4/35
CLOSE, MR. RALPH,TACOMA, DROUGHT CATTLE 8/34-1/35
CONFERENCE, WESTERN STATES, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 5/26/34
FAMILY BTJDGETS 3/35
FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT NOTES 1/34-5/34
FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT, PLAMONDON, LEWIS N. 11/34
FARM LOANS AND MORTGAGES 3/33,6/33
FARM SURVEY 4/34-5/34
FITZGERALD, J.B., WEST COAST LUMBER ASSOCIATION, BACK TO
THE LAND MOVEMENT 6/33
GARDENS AND SEEDS, CHAPMAN, R.E., DIRECTOR 2/35-4/35
GARDENS AND SEEDS, GENERAL 2/33-2/35
GARDENS BULLETINS 1932
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 7/34-10/35
HOPKINS, HARRY L. 3/34-5/34
HUNT PLAN, LAND SETTLEMENT 8/33·dO/33
BOX 132 JOINT MEETING 9/34

LANDS ELIGIBLE FOR PURCHASE 6/34-1/35
MEAT PACKING PLANTS 8/34-2/35
MINUTES 9/34-3/35
MINUTES AND DOCKETS OF MEETINGS 9/34-1/37
PAMPHLETS AND FORMS 7/34-9/34
PIGS 10/34-4/35
PLAN 4/35
PLAN FOR RURAL REHABILITATION, STATE OF WASHINGTON AND
SUPPORTING BRIEF 1934
REPORTS 10/34-4/35
RESETTLEMENT 6/34-9/34
RESETTLEMENT ADMINISTRATION 10/35-1/36
RURAL (R2) 3/34-5/34
RURAL RECONSTRUCTION 4/34-8/34
RURAL RESETTLEMENT ADMINISTRATION ('FORMERLY RURAL RE-
HABILITATION CORPORATION 6/35-4/37
SEED LOAN ADVISORY COMMITTEES 'FOR COUNTIES 1932 '
SEED LOANS, INFORMATION/FORMS, BLANK 1932
SELECTION OF FAMILIES 10/34-4/35
BOX 133 SORENSON, LESLIE 4/34-3/35

SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS 8/33-5/34
SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS, APPLICATION INFORMATION 9/33
SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS, CORRESPONDENCE ANSWERED 11/33-4/34
SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS, FORM LETTER, ANSWERING INQUIRY n.d.
54
15. RURAL REHABILITATION, continued
BOX 133 SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS, LETTERS PERTAINING TO 11/33-7/34

contI VACATION OR CAMP AREA FOR FAMILY GROUPS 11/34-12/34
WILLARD, REX. E., DIRECTOR 10/34-11/34
16. RE-EMPLOYMENT/HISTORICAL 1931-1940
.5 cubic feet
This series of files combines the correspondence, personnel listings,

and reports of the Re-employment division with the artificial historical file
which is made up of information found in other files, giving a brief outline
of W.E.R.At
BOX 134 GENERAL 4/34-7/3/"

BUTTON, MAJOR S.E., 4/34-4/35
NATIONAL RE-EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, PERSONNEL LISTING 11/33
NATIONAL RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPLAINED 7/33
PIGOTT, PAl~, DIRECTOR 4/34-5/34
RE-EMPLOYMENT LETTER 8/33
REPORTS/FORMS 9/33-3/3/,
REPORT OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND COMMUNITY LEAGUE GROUPS OF
PRINCETON 1/33
URBUTT, C.F., 4/34-5/34
WEEKLY REPORTS 11/33-3/~
WEEKLY REPORTS 3/34-4/34
HISTORICAL 1931·-40
55
CROSS INDEX
ACCIDENT REPORTS/CARE OF INJURED WORKERS, SEE:

DUNCAN, R.P., STATE DIRECTOR OF COMPENSATION BOX 29
AIDE TO BLIND, SEE:
APPLICATIONS TO THE GOVERNOR BOX 1
AIDE TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN SEE:
AIRPORT PROJECTS, COMPLETE REPORT, SEE.
AIRPORTS, ELLSWORTH C. FRENCH BOX 82
ALLOTMENTS, SEE:
E.R.C. RECAPITULATION OF ALLOTMENTS, COUNTY BOX 11
E.R.C. RECAPITULATION OF ALLOTMENTS, STATE BOX 11
W.E,R.A. ALLOTMENTS BOX 25
AWARDS AND ALLOTMENTS BOX 2
ALLOCATION OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS BOX 25
ALLOTMENTS, DISTRICT, SEE:
AWARDS AND ALLOTMENTS BOX 2
ALLOCATION OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS BOX 25
ASSISTANCE COOPERATIVE, SEE:
APPLICATION OF GOVERNOR BOX 1
BLUEPRINTS, SEE:
UNEMPLOYMENT REL IEF-McDONALD, MAGNUSON (STATE WATER
SUPPLY AND CONTROLS SURVEY) BOX 49
KING, CORRESPONDENCE, SHANNON, w.n" WELFARE COMMISSIONER
(STANDARD, TWO ROOM, THREE ROOM HOUSE) . BOX 68
BOND ISSUE, SEE:
E.R.C. ALLOCATION OF BOND ISSUE MONEY, BY COUNTY, PROPOSED BOX 9
E.R.C. BOND ISSUE COURT CASE BOX 9
E.R.C. TEN MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE BOX 11
S.E.R.A. BOND ISSUE BOX 20
BUDGET, SEE:
ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET ANALYSIS (BY DISTRICT) BOX 1
E.R.C. WORK RELIEF/DIRECT RELIEF ESTIMATED BUDGET BOX 11
W.E,R.A. BUDGET FOR APRIL 1934 BOX 25
W.E.R.A. BUDGET NEEDS/RESOURCES BOX 25
CANDEE, F,L., FORMS, BUDGETS BOX 28
FORM LETTER, RE: UNIFORM FAMILY BUDGET FOR W.E.R.A.
PROGRAM BOX 33
BULLETINS, SEE:
AUDITING BULLETINS BOX 2
RELIEF BID"LETIN E-R-1 BOX 2
ADVANCE BULLETIN llOX 25
W.E.R.A. BULLETINS, INSTITUTION OF BOX 25
W.E.R.A. BULLETIN TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARD MEMBERS BOX 25
WOMEN AND PROFESSIONAL WORK BULLETIN BOX 26
WORK APPLICATION BUREAU BULLETIN BOX 26
WORK BULLETINS, FEDERAL BOXC26
WORK BULLETINS, STATE BOX 26
WORK PROGRAM, POLICY STATEMENT BULLETIN BOX 26
WORKS SAFETY BULLETIN BOX 26
AMERICAN 'pUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION BULLETIN BOX 27
AMERICAN VIGILANTES, BULLETIN BOX 27
BOY'S CLUB NEWS BULLETIN BOX 27
CONSUMER'S GUIDE BOX 29
C.C,C., SEE:
ANECDOTE LETTERS BOX 27
U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT, C. C. C. CO.' RESPONDENCE BOX 52
E.R.C. APPLICATION FOR CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORP PROJECTS BOX 9
56
CROSS INDEX CONTINUED
C.C.C. CONTINUED, SEE:

U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, REFORESTATION, C.C.C. BOX 52
FORM LETTER, RELIGIOUS SERVICES C.C.C. CAMPS BOX 119
CASE COUNT/LOAD, SEE:
WEEKLY CASE COUNT BOX 24
CAS ELOAD S BOX 5
E.R,C. CASE LOAD REPORTS, BY COUNTY BOX 9
PIERCE: CORRESPONDENCE BOX 73
CENSUS, 1930, SEE:
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF CENSUS BOX 51
CHARTS, SEE:
THURSTON, COR~ESPONDENCE, OCTOBER SURVEY FLOW CHARTS BOX 77
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, ANALYSIS BY R.O.BURFORD, FLOW CHART BOX 90
CHATTEL MORTGAGE, SEE:
E.R.C. LEGAL AIDE,FREE BOX 10
LEGAL AID, BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS BOX 14
LEGAL AID, LANE SUMMERS BOX 14
LOANS BOX 15
CHILD WELFARE, SEE:
APPLICATION TO THE GOVERNOR BOX 1
AMERICAN ~EGION CORRESPONDENCE, RE: CHILD WELFARE BOX 27
CIVIL. WORKS, SEE:
FORM LETTER, LETTER OF APPROVAL OF FEDERAL CIVIL WORKS
PROJECT BY HAERY L. HOPKINS BOX 33
FORM LETTER, MEMORANDUM TO ALL LOCAL CIVIL WORKS ADMINIS-
TRATORSFRcrM C.M. STEPHENS, AUDITOR BOX 33
CLAIMS, SEE:
E.R.C. INSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE TO PAYMENT OF CLAIMS BOX 10
E.R.C. STATE FUNDS TRANSFER AND PAYMENT OF CLA'[!MS, SUG-
GESTED PROCEDURE BOX 11
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES, SEE:
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, DR. E.R. COFFEY BOX 47
COMMUNITY STUDY, PASCO, SEE:
DISTRICT 5, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GENERAL BOX 110
COMPENSATION, SEE:
DUNCAN, R.P., STATE DIRECTOR OF COMPENSATION BOX 30
COMPLAINTS, SEE:
CRAWFOR, H.E. ARCHITECT BOX 29
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, 73rd CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, SEE:
LEGISLATION BOX 116
CORRESPONDENCE, SEE:
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS flAil _"WI!, I1X". fly", "Z" BOX 6
BOX 7
BOX 8
COUNCILS, SEE:
ADVISORY COUNCILS BOX 1
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COUNCIL BOX 1
COUNTIES, SEE:
CLASSIFICATION/RECLASSIFICATION OF COUNTIES BOX 5
E.R.C. ANALYSIS OF MAY COMMITMNETS BOX 9
E.R.C. CLASSIFICATION OF COUNTIES ON BASIS OF FINANCIAL
ABILITY BOX 9
E.R.C. ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION BOX [0
W.E.R.A. COUNTY EXPENDITURES, TOTAL BOX 25
QUOTAS, COUNTY BOX 57
57
CROSS INDEX CONTINUED
COUNTIES, CONTINUED, SEE:

FE~RY, FRANKLIN, GARFIELD COUNTIES BOX 56
KIT SAP , KITTITAS, KLICKATAT ~OUNTIES BOX 57
LEWIS, LINCOLN, MASON COUNTIES BOX 57
PIERCE COUNTY BOX 57
SAN JUAN, SKAGIT, SKAMANIA COUNTIES: BOX 57
SNOHOMISH, STEVENS, THURSTON COUNTIES BOX 57
WAHKIAKUM, WALLA WALLA, WHITMAN COUNTIES BOX 58
YAKIMA COUNTY BOX 58
COUNTY ALLOCATIONS, SEE:
DIRECT AND WORK RELIEF REPORTS BY COUNTY BOX 9
COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS, SEE:
APPLICATION-BLANK (AIDE), BOX 1
APPLICATION-BLANK (SURVEY WORKER) BOX 1
E.R.C. COUNTY WELFARE BOARD UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF OUTLINE BOX 9
E.R.C. STATE PAYROLL FOR COUNTY' WELFARD BOARDS BOX 11
E.B.C. WELFARE BOARD FORMS, COUNTY BOX 11
ERNST, CHARLES F. LETTER TO SECRE~~IES, COUNTY WELFARD
BOARDS BOX 12
GOVERNOR'S MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND COUNTY
WELFARE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES, OLYMPIA BOX 13
W,E.R.A. APPOINTMENTS/RESIGNATIONS COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS BOX 25
W.E.R.A. BULLETIN TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARD MENBERS BOX 25
W.E.R,A. CHAIRMEN COUNTY WELFARE BOARD BOX 25
1'.E,R.A. COUNTY WELFARE BOARD FUNCTIONS BOX 25
FORM LETTER, RE: WELFARE BOARD MEMBERS OFF CWA AND SEHA
PAYROLL BOX 33
FORM LETTER, TO ALL CHAIRMAN, COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS FROM
ERNST, AND PUGH BOX 33
FORM LETTER, TO ALL COUNTI WELFARE BOARDS FROM JACOB BAKER
ERNST, AND PUGH BOX 33
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN SURVEY, BOX 34
RISTE, DON, KING COUNTY, RE, PLAN FOR ORGANIZATION OF
WELFARE BOARD BOX 42
COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, KING COUNTY, SEE,
APPLICATION-BLANK (SOCIAL WORKER) BOX 1
RISTE, DON, KING COUNTY, RE, PLANS OF ORGANIZATING
WELFARE BOARDS BOX 42
APPROVED COUNTY WELFARE BOARD BOX 59
FINAL MEETING OF COUNTY WELFARE BOARD BOX 59
CRIPPLED CHILDREN, SEE:
DEMOLITION OF UNSAFE AND INSANITARY (sic) HOUSING, PROCEDURE, SEE:
FEDEHAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION ROX 118
DIRECT RELIEF, SEE:
W,E.R,A. T'IRECT RELIF,F POLICY RESO"~UTION BOX 25
W.E.R,A, ORGANIZATIONAL CRART BOX 25
DISTRICTS, SEE:
H.E,R,A, DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS BOX 25
H.E.R,A. DISTRICT OFFICE ORGANIZATION BOX 25
H.E,R.A, DISTRICT REPORTS BOX 25
CONFERENCE, DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS BOX 28
CONFERENCE, DISTRICT RELIEF S1TPERVISORS BOX 28
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS MEETING !lOX 29
FORM LETTER, RE: NEH DISTRICT SUPERVISORS BOX 33
58
CROSS-INDEX CONTINUED
EMPLOYMENT, SEE:
APPLICATION BLANK BOX 1
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS J "A" -"WI! t "X rr • "y" , "X" BOX 6,
BOX 7,
BOX 8
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION INFORMATION BOX 9
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS ,PLANNING BOARD BOX 9
EMPLOYMENT FILE, INSTRUCTIONS TO INTERVIEWERS BOX 9
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN SURVEY BOX 34
EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMISSION eE,R,C,), SEE:
BAKER, FRANK S, CHAIRMAN E,R,C, BOX 27
BULLITT, MRS, SCOTT, MEMBER OF COMMISSION BOX 28
FOISIE, FRANK R, E.R.C, MEMBER, SEATTLE BOX 33
EXTENSION WORKERS, SEE:
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT,
EFFIE I. RAITT BOX 50
FARM DEBT, SEE:
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COUNCIL BOX 1
FARM/GARDEN PROJECTS, SEE:
AIRPORT FARM PR03ECT, KING COUNTY BOX 82
FARMERS, LEADING IN STATE, SEE:
U,S, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BOX 50
FEE SCHEDULE, LABOR AND INDUSTRIES, SEE:
PIERCE, DENTAL; NEIlICAL BOX 73
MEDICAL RELIEF-REPORT ON COST BOX 88
F.E.R.A., SEE:
APPLICATIONS OF GOVERNOR BOX 1
BULLETINS, F.• E.R,A, BOX 4
CONFERENCE OF DIRECTORS BOX 5
APPLICATION FOR F,E.R.A. FUNDS, PLAN FOR ADMINISTRATION
OF RELIEF PROGRAM IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION BOX 9
FORESTRY, SEE:
CONFERENCE, FORESTRY AND FEDERAL TRANSIENT SERVICE BOX 28
FORMS, SEE:
CANDEE, F.K., FORMS, BUDGETS BOX 28
KING: FORMS-BLANK BOX 68
PIERCE: FORMS-BLANK BOX 74
SAN JUAN; FORMS-BLANK BOX 74
THURSTON: FORMS-BLANK BOX 77
FUNDS, SEE:
TRANSFER OF FUNDS BOX 24
APPLICATION FOR ALLOTMENT OF FUNDS BOX 1
E.R.C. ALLOTMENT FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND BOX 9
E.R.C. ALLOTMENT OF WELFARE FUNDS BOX 9
E.R.C. APPLICATION FOR F.E.K.A. FUNDS BOX 9
E.R.C. PERSONS REPORTED, APPROVED, FUNDS REQUESTED, AP-
PROVED, GRANTED BOX 10
E.R.C. RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION, FUNDS REQUESTED
GRANTED BOX 11
E,R.C. STATE FUNDS TRANSFER BOX 11
MARTIN, CLARENCE D. GOVERNOR, APPLICATION FOR FUNDS BOX 16
TRUST FUNDS BOX 24
W.E.R.A. ALLOCATION OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS BOX 25
GARDENS AND SEEDS, SEE:
LEONARD, L.Y., . BOX 36
59
GARDENS AND SEEDS, CONTINUED, SEE:

, LEONARD, L Y. GARDENS AND SEEDS BOX 36
HOME RELIEF, SEE:
E.R.C., RULES PERTAININT TO HOME RELIEF BOX 11
INDEXING EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS. FOR THE STATE, SEE:
E.R.C. CHARTS, INDEX OF EMPLOYMENT, EARNINGS BOX 9
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF BOX 11
LEGAL COUNSEL, SEE:
ANDERSON, E.W. BOX 27
LEGAL SERVICES BUREAU, SEE:
SUMMERS, LANE, CHAIRMAN LEGAL SERVICES BUREAU BOX 48
LEGISLATIVE ROSTER, TWENTY-THIRD SESSION, 1933, SEE:
LEGISLATION-MISCELLANEOUS BILLS BOX 116
LEGISLATIVE ROSTER, TWENTY-FOURTH SESSION, 1935, SEE:
LEGISLATIVE BOX 116
MCDONALD BILL(AMENDED HOUSE BILL NO. 35), SEE:
SAN JUAN-FORMS, ORGANIZATION PROCEDURE BOX 74
MAIL, SEE:
ROUTING OF MAIL, STATE W.E,R.A. DEPARTMENTS BOX 20
MAPS, SEE:
STAFF ORGANIZATION, BY DISTRICT BOX 22
W.E,R.A. INTENSITY OF RELIEF BOX 25
MINING, SEE·:
ERNST, CHARLES F. PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE BOX 12
MOORE, H.N., LAND CLEARING AND REFORESTATION PLAN, SEE
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT BOX 5
NATIONAL RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, SEE:
COULEE DAM, C.C. BERRY, MANAGER BOX 29
NUTRITION, SEE:
BUDGETS, FOOD BOX 4
FORM LETTER, RE: NUTRITION BOX 33
PAROLLEES, SEE:
STATE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS CONTROL BOX 47
PAYROLL, SEE:
WEEKLY PAYROLL REPORTS, IHTH CHARTS, BY DISTRICT BOX 24
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONELL AND PAYROLL BOX 1
CLASSIFICATION OF AD~INISTRATrVE PERSONNEL AND PAYROLL BOX 5
E,R.C. PAYROLL REPORT, BY COUNTY BOX 10
E.R.C. PAYROLL. STATE ADMINISTRATION BOX 10
E.R.C. PROPOSED STATE PAYROLL FOR COUNTY·WELFARE BOARDS BOX 11
SOCIAL SECURITY PAYROLL BOX 22
W.E.R.A. ADMINISTRATIVE PAYROLL ESTIMATE BOX 25
W.E.R.A. PAYROLL BOX 25
PENSION, SEE:
OLD AGE PENSION BOX 17
BOX 18
PLAMONDON, GEORGE F. SEE:
COUNTY AUDITS BOX 5
FINANCIAL REPORT BOX 13
PERSONNEL, SEE:·
APPOINTMENTS BOX 1
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONELL AND PAYROLL BOX 1
CLASSIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL AND PAYROLL BOX 5
E.R.C. COUNTY PERSONELL LISTINGS BOX 9
E.R.C. STATE PERSONELL BOX 11
60
PERSONNEL CONTINUED, SEE:

W.E.R.A. PERSONNEL BOX 25
W.E.R.A. RELIEF DEPARTMENT PERSONEL BOX 25
PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATIONS, SEE:
ADMINISTRATIVE COST STUDY BOX 1
PHOTOGRAPHS, SEE:
KING: COMPLAINTS, INDEXED 17-26.TO 17-50 BOX 67
PACIFIC: COMPLAINTS BOX 72
PEND OREILLE: COMPLAINTS INDEXED 26-1 TO 26-25 BOX 72
PEND OREILLE, REID, AVIS I BOX 72
PIERCE: COMPLAINTS BOX 73
SUGGESTED PROJECTS BOX 92
PROJECTS, SEE:
E.R.C. CERTIFIED COPY OF RESOLUTION RE: CONSTRUCTION OF
BRIDGE OVER DECEPTION PASS BOX 9
E.R.C. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS PROGRESS REPORT BOX 9
E.R.C. RULES RELATING TO RELIEF WORK PROJECTS BOX 11
E.R.C. WORK RELIEF PROJECT SUGGESTIONS BOX 11
RESOURCE STATEMENTS, STATEWIDE PROJECTS BOX 20
·WORK RELIEF PROJECT #300 . BOX 26
WORK RELIEF PROJECT #401 OX 36
WORK RELIEF RECREATIONAL PROJECT BOX 26
CLASSIFICATION, ALL PROJECTS, BY TYPE, DISTRICT, ETC BOX 5
E.R.C. GRANT PROJECTS PROGRESS REPORT BOX 10
W.E.R.A. FLOOD REPAIR PROJECTS BOX 25
U.S, NAVAL PROJECTS, KITSAP AND KING COUNTIES BOX 52
AIRPORT FARM PROJECT, KING COUNTY BOX 82
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT, SEE:
ATKINSON, J.W., PURCHASING DEPARTMENT BOX 27
DONOVAN, JULIA, PURCHASING DIVISION AUDITOR BOX 29
RADEMAKER, J .A., SEE:
E.R.C. CHARTS, INDEX OF EMPLOYMENT, EARNINGS BOX 9
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF BOX 11
REFORESTATION CAMPS, SEEe
ERNST, CHARLES, F" REFORESTATION CAMPS, WASHINGTON. D. C.
ORGINIAL INSTRUCTIONS BOX 12
REGISTRATION FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE, SEE:
RELIEF DEPARTMENT, SEE,
E.R.C. WEEKLY RELIEF DEPARTMENT REPORTS, SUGGESTED PRO-
CEDURE BOX 11
W.E.R.A. RELIEF DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BOX 25
REPORTS, SEE:
MONTHLY AIRPORT REPORTS BOX 16
MONTHLY REPORT DATE BOX 16
E.R.C. WEEKLY RELIEF DEPARTMENT REPORTS, SUGGESTED PRO-
CEDURE BOX 11
SOCIAL SECURITY REPORTS, GENERAL BOX 22
W.E.R.A. DISTRICT REPORTS BOX 25
W.E.R.A. MONTHLY REPORT-BLANK BOX 25
W.E.R.A. WEEKLY REPORTS, SUGGESTED PROCEDURES BOX 26
RESEARCH MATERIAL, SEE:
JOINT COMMITTEE ON MATERIALS FOR RESEARCH BOX 14
6]
,CROSS-INDEX CONTINUED
RESOLUTIONS, SEE:
AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION RE: ENDORSING SEATTLE VETERANS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BOX 1
E.R.C. CERTIFIED COpy OF RESOLUTION RE: CONSTRUCTION OF
BRIDGE OVER DECEPTION PASS BOX 9
E.R.C. RESOLTTION RE: TRAVELING EXPENSES BOX 11
E.R.C. RESOLUTION OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES RE:
REPORTS OF W.E.R.A. BOX 11
RURAL REHABILITATlON, SliE:
ACRICULTURAL AnVl SOllY COUNCIl. BOX
SALARIES, SEE:
E.R.C. ANALYSTS OF DUTIES OF STAFF, WITH SALARIES BOX 9
SELF -HELP, SEE:
APPLICATION OF r.oVERNOR BOX 1
E.R.C. LEGAL AIDE, FREE BOX 10
JOINT COMMITTEE ON SELF-HELP BOX 14
CLARK, IRVING M, STATE INVESTIGATOR, 'SELF-HELP AND BARTER BOX 28
CONFERENCE, SELF-HELP COOPERATIVE GROUPS, OLYMPIA BOX 28
BAKER, FRANK S., LETTER TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARDS RE:
ASSISTING APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF THROUGH SELF-HELP PROGRAM BOX 27
BAKER, JACOB, F.E,R.A., SELF-HELP AND BARTER BOX 27
COOPERATIVE SELF-HELP BOX ll7
SOCIAL WORKERS, WITH TRAINING, SEE:
SOCIAL WORKERS, WITHOUT TRAINING, SEE:
APPLICATION 1ll.ANK J\OX
STAFl' DUTIES, SEE:
E.R.C. ANALYSIS OF DUTIES OF STAFF, WITH SALARIES BOX 9
STATE WATER SUPPLY A1ID CONTROLS SURVEY CHART, SEE:
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF, McDONALD AND MAGNUSON BOX 49
STATISTICS, SEE:
MONTHLY REPORT STATISTICS BOX 16
MONTHLY REPORT STATISTICS, ANALYSIS OF RELIEF BOX 1p
MONTHLY REPORT STATISTICS OPERATIONS BOX 16
MONTHLY REPORT STATISTICS PERCENTAGE OF PopmATION ON
RELIEF BOX 16
E,R.C, DAILY STATISTICAL REPORT, 'DISTRICT 1 TO 23 BOX 9
SUBSISTANCE HOMESTEADS, SliE:
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, SUBSISTANCE HOMESTEADS BOX 51
TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE, SEE:
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE, STATE BOX 19
TRANSIENT, SEE:
AMYES, J.P., MALFEASANCE OF OFFICE BOX 1
CONFERENCE, FORESTRY AND FEDERAL TRANSIENT SERVICE BOX 28
TRANSIENT DEPARTMENT REVOl.VING FUND, SEE:
AMYES, J. P ., MALFEASANCE 'JF OFFICE BOX 1
UNEMPLOYMENT, SEE:
PLANES FOR RELIEVING UNEMPLOYNENT SUBNITTED BY FASHING-
TON STATE RESIDENTS BOX 18
REPORT, BREADWINNERS BOX 20
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEE:
CHARTS, INllliX OF EN1'l.OYNENT, EARNINGS, J. A. RAOENAKER l\OX Y
VOCATIONAl. REllAE II. T,[,ATION, SEE:
APPLICATlON FOR 1'.E.R.A. FUNDS, PLAN FOR ADNINISTRATION
WASHINGTON RURAL REHABILITATION CORPORATION, SEE:
LANNING, FLORENCE'N BOX 86
62
\'.E.R.A. MANUAL, SEE:

BULLETINS, F.E.R.A. 1l0X 4
HORK RELIEF, SEE:
E.R.C. RULES RELATING TO RELIEF HORK PROJECTS BOX 11
E.R.C. HORK RELIEF APPLICATION-BLANK BOX 11
E.R,'C. HORK RELIEF/DIRECT RELIEF ESTIMATED BUDGET BOX 11
E.R.C. HORK RELIEF/DIRECT RELIEF POLICY ROX 11
E.R.C. WORK RELIEF PROJECT SUGGESTIONS BOX 11
W.E.R.A. MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS AND RUI.ES TO GOVERN
EMERGENCY HORK PROGRAM BOX 25
COUNTY, LOCAL HORK RELIEF ACTIVITIES SUMMARY ROX 60
HORK RELIEF FOR TEACHERS FUNDS, SEE:
APPLICATION OF GOVERNOR BOX 1
V.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, SEE:
BUCK, C.J., REGIONAL FORESTER BOX 27
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIRECTORY, SEE:
U,S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BOX 50
U.S. INDIAN SERVICE ROSTER OF OFFICERS, SEE:
U,S. IND! \N SERVICE TULALIPS-COLVILLE AGENCIES BOX 52
YELLE, CLIFF, SEE:
AUDITOR'S OFFICE BOX 2
E.R.C. BOND ISSUE COURT CASE BOX 9
STATE SUDITOR, CLIFF YELLE BOX 45

Emergency Relief Administration-OCR

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vvashington state Archiues

WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RELIEF

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT

Compiled by Karen Morris

Washington State Archives

History of the W.E.R.A . •• ,. I ••••••••••••• , I ••••• · , · •• ••• •••• II

Comments From the Arranger .... t •••••••• , I •••••••••••••••••• , IX

Administration Files ......................... t·,······.······ 1

Correspondence •••••••••••••• , •••• t •••• I • , •••••••••••••••••••• 12

Telegrams ............... "' ..... , ........... , ............... . 23

Counties •••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • 25

Projects, Programs, Issues ................................... 32

Relief ••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••••• I ••• • t. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 38

Other States ................................................. 39

c.W.A. • ••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40

District Correspondence • I ••• I • , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41

Legislation •••••••• • I.••• '.••• '.•••••••••.•• , ••••••••••••••••••• 47

F.E.R.A. . .................................. , ................ . 48

C.C.C. • •••••••••••••• • ' .• ' . • • • • I •••• I •••••• I ••••••••••••••••••• 50

Transients •••••••••••• I ..... , • '.•••• , •••••••• I ••• , •••••• I •••••• 50

Rural Rehabilitation ....... , . '.. , ............................ . 53

Re-ernployment/ Historical ..................... , ............. . 54

CrUBS- J nut-x •••••••••••••••••• ••.•••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••• 55

WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION

The people of the State of Washington were particularly fortunate to have

~~'." inequalities prevaiJ. They can be remedied only by read-

We must rememher that l');omotiou of the public welfare :is

Democracy, property and capital are safe only so long

would be beneficial to give the commission credentials to

It is apparent that our farmers are not receiving proper

FARM AND HOME RELIEF

Many of our people are threatened with the loss of their

Washington is lagging in child and social welfare. It seems

We must rememl,-er that promotion of the public welfare is

: Democracy, property and capital are safe only so long

delinquency. Therefore, your Honorable Bodies are requested to

We should move to banish the poor farm from Washington.

Now, as we turn to consider our many problems, let us

Finally, i f we work together now, i t will be our re-

1. Laws of lVashington, 1933, Chapter 8

In addition to relief provided by the McDonald Act, an orderly method

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES 1919-1937

This series of files contain: applications, budgets, bulletins, cor-

BOX 1 ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL PROCEDURE MANUAL 5/12/34

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES, continued

BOX 1 APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE-BLANK (FOR OFFICE USE) n.d.

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES, continued

BOX 5 CHRISTMAS BUREAU CONFIDENTIAL EXCHANGE (~HRISTMAS

BOX 6 DICTOGRAPH INFORMATION/CORRESPONDENCE 8/36-4/37

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES continued

BOX 7 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS "e" 1/33-3/35

1. ADMINISTRATION FIl.ES continued

BOX 10 E.R.C. DIRECTORY, BY COUNTY 1/34

BOX 11 E.R.C. PROGRESS REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 5/10/33

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES continued"

BOX 11 E.R.C. ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE, SEATTLE 5/10/33

BOX 12 ERNST, CHARLES F" CALENDARS 1934,1935

BOX 13 FEDERAL AUDIT ll/36

1. ADMINISTRATION FILES, continued

BOX 13 HISTORY SHEET-BLANK n.d.

BOX 14 HOURS AND WAGES(Mh) 4/34