| < |
December
1937
|
|
| S |
M |
T |
W |
T |
F |
S |
| |
|
|
1
In Ithaca, NY |
2
In Ithaca, NY |
3
In Ithaca, NY |
4
In Ithaca, NY |
5
In Ithaca, NY |
6
In Ithaca, NY |
7
In Ithaca, NY |
8
In Ithaca, NY |
9
In Ithaca, NY |
10
In Ithaca, NY |
11
In Ithaca, NY |
12
In Ithaca, NY |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
| 19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
| 26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
|
Click on a day for specific listings and a related image.
- LP Research Notebooks, RNB 11 RE: Typescript: "Some Measurements of Indium Trimethyl Pictures made by KJ Palmer", by Verner
Schomaker
- Manuscript, Typescript, Reprints and Notes: LP, "The Structure of Cyameluric Acid Hydromelonic Acid, and Related Substances."
[LP Manuscripts of Articles, 1937a.1]
- Publication: "The structure of cyameluric acid, hydromelonic acid, and related substances," LP and J. H. Sturdivant. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 23, pp. 516-620. [LP Publications: 1937p.8]
- Photo: Crellin, Linus Jr., Linda, and Peter Pauling posing in front of their house. Linus Jr. holding baby Crellin. "December
1937 / Mamma" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #621] [LP Photo Box, 1937i.8]
- Photo: Crellin, Linus Jr., Linda, and Peter Pauling posing in front of their house. Linus Jr. holding baby Crellin. "December
1937 / Mamma" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #622, #3764] [LP Photo Box, 1937i.9]
- Photo: Peter, Linda, Linus Jr., and Crellin Pauling sitting on a slide. "Peter 6 Linda 5 Linus Jr. 12 Crellin 5 months" "1245
Arden Road Pasadena" Stamp: "December 8 - 1937" "December 1937 / Mamma" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship
#624, #3767] [LP Photo Box, 1937i.11]
- Photo: Peter, Linda, Linus Jr., and Crellin Pauling sitting on a slide. "December 1937 / Mamma" Photographer unknown. Black
and white print. [Ship #625] [LP Photo Box, 1937i.12]
- Photo: Peter, Linda, Linus Jr., and Crellin Pauling sitting on a slide. "December, 1937 / Mamma." Photographer unknown. Black
and white print. [Ship #637]. [LP Photo Box, 1937i.13]
- Bragg, William H., Dec. 1937. Address of the president at the Anniversary Meeting, 30 Nov. 1937. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B, No. 836, 124: 369-396.
- Letter from President Alan Valentine to LP RE: LP responds to his request and provides information and opinions of Professor
Yost, Dr. Lawrence Brockway and Dr. Paul C. Cross. LP suggests that both Brockway and Cross would make a great team. [Filed
under: V: Individual Correspondence, Box #420]
- Newspaper clipping: "Caltech Chemist Named Editor," S. N. [?] RE: LP has been named an associate editor of "Scientific Monographs" of the American Chemical Society. [LP Scrapbooks
6.003, p. 3]
- Letter from Alan Valentine to LP RE: Thanking LP for his letter of December 1st and will inform him if any definite steps are taken in regards to these men. [Filed under: V: Individual Correspondence,
Box #420]
- LP writes cheque to: Southwater Master Craftsmen amount $10.50
- Letter from W.L. Bragg to LP RE: is pleased that LP enjoyed his book. Regrets that it took so long to publish but is enjoying
his term of office in the National Physical Laboratory. [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #28, file: (Bragg, W.L.)]
- LP writes cheque to: Myself Only amount $75
- Note from Verner Schomaker to LP RE: Reports to LP that he thoroughly enjoyed his visit to Deep Springs. He has been studying
for the PhD. exam however, does not feel much more prepared than last time. [Filed under: Schomaker, Verner, Box #353]
- Letter from American Chemical Society to LP RE: will resubmit his nomination letter and information of Dr. L. O. Brockway
for the American Chemical Society Award in Pure Chemistry because the Award had been continued for the year 1938. [Filed under
LP Correspondence: Box #29, file: (Brockway, Lawrence O.)]
- LP writes cheque to: The Brank-Chatillon Corp., amount $15
- Letter from AHP to LP:
Monday Dec. 6 [1937]My darling sweetheart;Two wonderful letters came from you this morning--Your Thursday one and Friday from Syracuse. I had forgotten about your going
there. I'm glad that you gave such a good lecture. You are a dear boy, and I love you.I'm glad you found errors in Neurath's work. It will teach him to ask in that condescending way whether you understand German!
I thought he expected to remain at Cornell.Your Thursday letter is sweet but you are unhappy. I hate to have you miserable. I'll return with you in January if I can
possibly arrange things. The children won't like it I'm afraid and I rather hate to broach the subject to Lola although I
think she would be willing. She is very eager to care for the baby. I'll look for more help right away. I thought I'd save
that much since I wouldn't be going out much anyway.Perhaps we should send Linus away for the interim. I don't know where though.Today Margaret Stock came and we made fruit cake. 20 pounds--She was over-joyed to think what a surprise she would have for
Chester.The bride and groom come in this evening. Charles is awfully happy. I gave them three jars of jam and coat hangers and offered
to be of any assistance. They didn't use the sleeping bag--too cold.Buchman telephoned--he says he knew I'd go back with you and that they all have a personal interest in this affair and are
willing to sacrifice having me here for you!!! He is a mutt! But rather good for me just now.Oh my sweet I do love you. You know that I want to be with you. In your letters from Berkeley in 1931 you are always suggesting
that we never leave each other and always stick together! But you always forget.I love you. I'll come and meet you. I haven't driven the car however because I haven't had time to practice. I would better
wait for you anyway. I love you. Goodnight sweet love and be happy. Your Ava Helen
[Filed as 1937.12.06.AHP]
- Letter from LP to AHP:
[Envelope return address:]L PaulingBaker LabIthaca N.Y.[Envelope address:]Mrs Linus Pauling1245 Arden RoadPasadena, Calif.[Postmark:]ITHACADEC 71130 AM1937N.Y.[Letter]Dearest love:Monday, 120Only three more nights alone here, and three on the train! I can hardly wait till Thursday night to get started back to my
sweet- [new line] heart.Last night it snowed - starting in the late afternoon - and when I went home at about 230 there was a beautiful heavy blanket of pure white crunchy snow over everything. I think that snow must be as pure as anything
on earth, with first its refine- [new line] ment by evaporation into the sky and then its further purification by crystalliza-
[new line] tion. I walked home through about 4 inches of snow, and had inch on my chest and shoulders and hat when I reached
the house. Today it has snowed some more, and now it has stopped. The sidewalks are shoveled off early in the morning.Today I rose at 11, bathed, came to Lab and found your letter. I'm glad that you have decided to come with me in January.
You are probably right in saying that we are in for a long seige (15 years) of taking care of our children.I worked at odd jobs during the day, patching up the manuscript here and there, and tonight I have finished Chapter VII (half
of VI remains now, and about all of VII, IX, X, XI and perhaps XII). I am not working very well now - I've gone stale; I don't
believe that I wrote over 15 pages today - perhaps a few more. I need you to play with me and love me and make me happy again.
I adore you, my own little darling.A letter came from Taylor. We are to go to Princeton on Wed. Jan. 12th, staying till Saturday. That will be fun. Kisty [sic] & Bright are to be there.Another letter (Friday's) came from you in the afternoon mail. Also James wrote to me.I'm glad that you liked the letter Ovid and I collaborated on.Don't you got too intimate with that Curtis Crellin! Or with anyone else! You're my girl, and you'd better remember it! I'm
sorry the Associates' dinner wasn't more fun for you, and that Millikan and Barrett are looking old. How is Morgan? I saw
in the paper [added in]^ N.Y. Times that he was asked by a reported over the phone from New York what he thought of Goldschmidt's
statements that genes don't exist and that all he said was "I am familiar with Dr Goldschmidt's ideas."You are a bad girl to say that you had an interesting but curious experience and [inserted in] ^then not tell me about it.I don't supposed that you will answer this letter. Will you be glad to have your Paddy with you again? You surely have crept
into Paddy's heart and expanded until now you fill his whole life. I adore you, little love.Your ownLinus
[Filed as 1937x.12.06.LP]
- Research Notebooks of LP, RNB 14 RE: Compounds of calgon
- Letter from A. J. King, Secretary, Syracuse Section of the American Chemical Society to LP RE: Thanks LP for his talk before
the Section. The Treasurer will send a check to reimburse his expenses. King requests that he be placed on a list to receive
LP's publications in the future. [LP Science Box 14.002, Folder 3]
- Photo: Linda Pauling walking on the beach, wearing a big black sun hat. "Finished by Shultz Studio 2122 Colorado Blvd. AL
5281 Eagle Rock Calif. December 7 1937 Subject__Date__ Taken by__" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #588]
[LP Photo Box, 1937i.21]
- Letter from AHP to LP:
[Letter written on brown stationary]Tuesday Dec. 7 9.15 A.M.1937 [Added by LP later]Sweetest Paddy in the world;So my dusty eye put a spell on you did it. I'm sending a note this morning which I hope you will get Thursday. I love you
very much and I'm happy to think that after reading this you will get on the train and come home. I wish you were taking the
Super Chief. You are giving next to the last lecture now. I suppose you are saying that Thursday's will be the last due to
the lecturers wanting to see the game New Years day in Pasadena!I do love you very, very much. You certainly are dependent on comma's. I said graham crackers spread with butter, and grape
juice (mine). Naturally I expected more from your understanding than Rem Barry say - who is getting sappier and sappier. You
aren't though! Of course you can't write more on your book because you've worn yourself out.I think perhaps you'll be willing to return without me after you've seen the children and been at home for awhile. It would
be a shame for you not to stay at the Telluride House. I think how hard it would be to find some place for us to stay. You
wouldn't like that. I love you, you darling. You see men and women are different. I didn't want to come away and leave you
but you didn't mind -whereas I am now used to being without you and you get lonesomer and lonesomer - or say you do - Poor Darling! I love you.I must bathe the little laboratory now who says he has been an angel long enough and is going to try being a devil for awhile
and see what that brings.Love, love, love, and come fast, fast, fast toYour girl -AHP [her monogram]
[Filed as 1937x.12.07.AHP]
- Letter from AHP to LP:
Tuesday 2.30 P.M.My Love:To think that for the first time I have received no letter from you. The postman couldn't believe it either and looked several
times. Then he remembered that he had no airmail at all so decided something had delayed the plane. I hope it hasn't crashed for I'd hate to not read your Saturday
letter. I'm writing this one as a surprise for you because I've written one already this morning. I 'll send this to the Tel.
House I believe. Fool you!I called Mother Ransome of Pasadena college this morning and perhaps I can get Naomi to come. That would be ideal. I haven't
approached Lola yet. I guess I'll let you do that!The weather is warm and sunny. Really lovely!How are you? Are you all ready to get on the train? Is your bag packed? Did you say farewell to everyone? Did you apologize
for leaving a whole week early? A good joke on H & S. I guess I'll have to hunt some more old letters. I'd like to see the
ones from Harvard, also the following year at Berkeley.Have you gone ice skating? I don't see why you work so late at night. You'll kill yourself.When I went to the Associate dinner the other night I though that we should leave Pasadena. Really these people are pretty
awful looking with a few exceptions. Did I tell you about arranging Mrs. Crellin's table? They seemed grateful. Of course
they should have a good place.You'd better go to the train now. I hope this reaches you.Loves and kisses and hugs . . .Ava Helen PaulingP.S. This is my last letter.
[Filed as 1937x.12.07.AHP.2]
- Letter from LP to AHP:
[Envelope return address-part ripped off:][L. ]P[auling].[Ba]ker Lab[It]haca N.Y.[Envelope address:]Mrs Linus Pauling1245 Arden RoadPasadena, Calif.[Postmark:]ITHACADEC 811AM1937N.Y.[Letter]Tuesday, 115Dearest love: I adore you, little darling. You are my turtle dove. I am writing to you early tonight - I think I shall go
home to bed early, because I didn't sleep well last night, and didn't give as good a lecture as usual today, I think. I've
been busy today - my lecture, lunch, odd jobs in the afternoon (including making some solutions to grow some crystals), dinner,
public speaking. Four boys talked, and then I talked, saying that I thanked them for asking me to stay, and that you were
probably coming back with me, and that I was saying goodbye so they wouldn't need to fear a repetition of last year's uncomfortable
situation; but I hope that they will decide to have us stay, anyway, so that you will have some- [new line] thing over Sidgwick.
I told the boys that they should have more scientists in the house. Then (at 830) I came to the Lab, when Dr Hickman from Eastman gave a talk - pretty good. Since 10 I've been working.Last night it was very slippery, and I fell twice on the hill, but I try now to be very careful, and have learned to keep
off the slippery spots.Your nice Saturday letter came. I'd like to hear Peter read and Crellie laugh - and hear you laugh too, as you shall when
I get hold of you. I'll bet the children were cute and then Mrs Gates liked them.I won't send you any more letters that burn - but when I get to you I'll tell you some things that will make your pretty cheeks
pink! By the way, Ovid says to the girls "After the joys of Venus, ask your lover for a gift." You ought to remember that
- I'd be happy to give you anything you want - and at any time, too.Boy, its cold here [inserted note above the line]^, (outside, I mean) with the wind howling and the snow swirling into drifts. I'll be glad to leave - day after tomorrow!
LoveLinus
[Filed as 1937x.12.07.LP]
- LP writes cheque to: Lehigh Valley amount $150.30
- Letter from LP to AHP:
[Envelope return address:]LPBaker lab.Ithaca, N.Y.[Envelope address:]Mrs Linus Pauling1245 Arden RoadPasadena, Calif.[Postmark]ITHACADEC 91130 AM1937N.Y.[Letter]Dearest little wife: Wednesday 105I love my little girl, and I have a nice surprise for her. Tonight the president of the Telluride House & several of the boys
invited both you and me to live in the house in January. What do you think of that? Are you going to write to Sidgwich? I
thought that he would, but I wasn't sure.I'm cold, and so I'm going home to bed now, although I'd like to stay and get some more work done.I walked to town - clear to the station - and back to the Lab today, from 130 to 300 , carrying 3 bottles of champagne back. I'll bring them in my bag - they wouldn't ship them. I bought a bill fold with a
zipper for Liny.Tonight is my last night alone in the House - three more on the train - then a good rousing chase and I'llcatchyou.I've been interested to note some thing that I'll tell you when I see you (this is to pay you back for your curious experience).I nearly froze walking (and running) home last night. My teeth began to chatter before I'd gone one hundred yards. The wind
goes right through over my nice heavy overcoat.I talked to some of the older boys in the house at & after dinner tonight about concentrating on their graduate work and not
frittering their time away. They were interested, and felt that the Tel. Ass. took too much of their time for social activities.I like your Sunday letter, which came this morning. I don't fool you, little love. I adore you. You are a perfect girl, and
probably the Telluride boys will all get married at once after seeing you in January.Tell Peter I like Rosie's Beau, & thank him for sending it.You are seeing the play now. I love you, my sweet.Your Paddy
[Filed as 1937x.12.08.LP]
- Research Notebooks of LP, RNB 14 RE: Compounds of calgon
- Letter from LP to AHP:
[Envelope return address:]L.P.Baker LabIthaca N.Y.[Envelope address]Mrs. Linus Pauling1245 Arden RdPasadena, Calif.[Postmark:]CHICAGO, ILL.DEC 101230 PM193722nd ST. STA.[Letter]Thursday, 915.Dearest sweet Ava Helen:I'm happy to be on my way home to you. I love you, sweetheart. I think the Telluride boys want you in the house - several
of them spoke to me today about it. Kleps, the president, also came in to ask my advice about getting married & moving out
of the house next year - I had been talking about the importance of concentrating on work as a graduate student.Three letters came from you today, including your last special one. I liked them.I gave a good lecture on the three-electron bond & then said "The next lecture will be Jan. 4th" and burst into a smile that apparently was beatific, since the whole crowd burst out laughing.The boys had a special tea, with port & sherry & cake from the German bake shop. Lauby came, & Hoard & Papish & Pace. Pace
took me to the train (station rather - he went back then for dinner). & Jack came, having walked, & then Lynn & Florence,
& the three said goodby. Everyone has heard that you may come back & hopes that you do.I'll have breakfast with Phoebe & Thorfin in the morning.Schomaker is despondent again. I'll see if I can straighten him out. I wrote another letter to him.We are approaching Buffalo. I love you, my girl.Your ownLinus
[Filed as 1937x.12.09.LP]
- Letter from LP to AHP:
[Envelope return address--part is ripped off]LPalser Leb.haca, N.Y.[Envelope address:]Mrs. Linus Pauling1245 Arden Rd.Pasadena, Calif.[Postmark:]KANSAS CITYDEC 1010:30PM1937MO.Special Delivery [Handwritten]Special Delivery - Air Mail [Stamped][Stamps:]UNITED STATES POSTAGE, 3 CENTS [3 of these stamps]UNITED STATES POSTAGE, 1 CENT [1 of these stamps][Letter]Dearest sweetheart:230 PM, FridayThe time is surely passing slowly. Here I am on the train to Pasadena, but still with over two days before I'm with my love!
We've just stopped at some little town--Galesburg, Ill. I'm rather cold - it was about 5 above zero in Chicago.I got off at 63rd St this morning, & was met by Thorfin. Phoebe gave us bacon & eggs & toast & coffee for breakfast. I talked with Thorfin
& told him that the situation at Rochester was rather indefinite still. He said he was glad that Chicago had raised his salary.
They are thinking of sending John to Cal Tech or Berkeley. We nearly missed my train. I said several times that we should
go, and Thorfin said it was too early, but then he decid found that his watch had stopped. I was just ready to say that we must go. We had enough time, though - ten minutes leeway, even though Thorfin had to stop for gasoline.I made close connections at Buffalo too, our train was late because of the snow. The other train waited - I think it always
waits for Pullman passengers.I haven't anything to read. I've been planning out the last chapters of the book. I think that we should stay in Ithaca till
about Sat. the 29th, to get the MS in good shape. I've thought of an experiment to do with sulfanilamide, too - will you help me to do it? On
the effect of "on the temperature of denaturation of proteins.340. I have been reading a paper (MS) of Coryell's. Now we are going by the Mississippi - perhaps only a slough, all frozen over.
We are approaching Fort Madison, Iowa. Now we are crossing the river - it is frozen over - 2 or 3" thick!615. I have had dinner now - a good one - shrimp cocktail, pepper pot soup, lamb chops, salad, brie cheese. I've been rather
cold all day. I'll get an extra blanket for tonight. I'm happy to think that I'll be with you soon. I love you, dearest girl.
I don't think that I'm more unhappy or less unhappy than I was just after you left. I have the same feeling of loneliness.
I'm still saving up love for you, but Im about full, because under strain a drop squeezes out occasionally.Your ownPauling
[Filed as 1937x.12.10.LP]
- Letter from R. H. Fowler to LP RE: Inquires on how LP is coming along with his proposed book on Quantum Mechanics, asks LP
to let him know how progress is coming. [Filed under: F: Individual Correspondence. (Fieser-Frank) Box #117]
- Letter from Roger J. Williams to LP RE: Explains to LP that due to the continuing decline of the chemistry department at OAS,
he must make arrangements to locate elsewhere as soon as possible. However, his work with pantothenic acid research is coming
along quite well. [Filed under: Williams, Roger, J. Box #431]
- Letter from E. Rabinowitch to LP RE: Informs LP that he will be coming to the States to give lectures at Princeton and a few
other places. Rabinowitch wishes to use this time to visit LP as well. [LP's replay: 1937-12-31] [Filed under: R: Individual Correspondence, Box #323]
- LP writes cheque to: Dvington Brothers amount $33
- Letter from T. W. J. Taylor to LP RE: Explains that a young girl whom he is working with has the opportunity to come to the
US for a year and asks LP if he would consider having her work at CIT. Goes on to explain that he has been working on cis-trans
geometrical isomers and has been very impressed with the results. [LP's reply: 1938-01-11] [Filed under: T: Individual Correspondence, Box #400]
- Letter from W. C. Burfischer to LP RE: Asks LP how many test tubes, trays, supports and separators he will be using for students
next year. They are being overloaded with orders at the moment and thus the fewer the better. [Filed under: W: Correspondence,
Box #438]
- Letter from W. Mansfield Clark to LP RE: Writes to LP volunteering a few remarks on Mr. Thomas Harrison who has written to
LP asking to work in case of obtaining a National Council Fellowship. [Filed under C: Correspondence, 1921-1957, Box #72]
- Letter from Thomas Harrison Davies to LP RE: Davies explains his desire to work in LP's laboratory next year on problems relating
to hemoglobin structure and asks for permission to apply to the National Research Council for funds to do so. Goes on to explain
his proposals of work to be done. [Filed under D: Correspondence, 1936-1959, Box #95]
- Letter from LP to Dr. E. R. Buchman RE: LP is glad to tell Buchman that the Division Council has recommended his appointment
as Senior Fellow in Research for the coming year. Is happy to hear the positive reports everyone has given him about Buchman
and thinks it would be wonderful if Buchman were successful in preparing cyclobutadiene. [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box
#31, file (Buchman, Edwin R. )]
- Letter from LP to Professor William Lloyd Evans RE: LP recommends both Dr. Gilbert W. King and Mr. K. S. Palmer as candidates
for teaching positions with Evans. [Filed under: E: Individual Correspondence (Enstrom-Eyering) Box #107]
- Letter from LP to W. C. Morgan, University of California RE: LP recommends Professor T. R. Hogness for candidate for the position
open at the University. [Filed under: H: Individual Correspondence, Box #162]
- Letter from LP to Mr. W. C. Taylor RE: Informing Taylor that Mr. Donald S. Taylor will be writing about the opening for a
man with a PhD in chemistry. [Taylor's next letter: 1937-12-29] [Filed under: T: Correspondence, Box #405]
- Letter from LP to President Alan Valentine RE: LP suggests that it would be more beneficial to bring in two younger men (Cross
and Brockway) rather than one older man (Yost) to fill the position at the University of Rochester. [Valentine's reply: 1937-12-28] [Filed under: V: Individual Correspondence, Box #420]
- Letter from LP to E. C. Barrett, Comptroller, C. I. T. RE: LP recommends to the Exec. Council that Lawrence Smith be appointed
assistant in Chemistry during the period 1937-12-01 to 1938-06-30 with a monthly stipend of $80. [LP Bio: Academia Box 1.029, Folder 1]
- Letter from Lawrence Brockway to LP RE: updates LP on the happenings in Oxford and his own work which seems less productive
because of his teaching duties and being in a foreign lab. Handwrites at the end of letter that for the past ten nights there
have been Christmas carolers which seems to go with the scenery. [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #29, file: (Brockway,
Lawrence O.)]
- Letter from LP to Mr. William D. Crane RE: LP explains that although he has no definite intention of moving he would be willing
to offer ten thousand dollars for the property with the provision that the house be found on inspection to be free from termites.
[Filed under C: Correspondence, 1921-1957, Box #72]
- Letter from LP to Professor W. Mansfield Clark RE: Is glad to hear about Mr. Thomas Harrison Davies and his interest in the
structure of hemoglobin; will be glad to extend him an invitation to work if the fellowship is granted. LP explains that he
and Dr. Coryell are continuing their investigations and in a few years shall know more about hemoglobin. Is looking forward
to learning the results of Davies' work on oxidation-reduction equilibria of metallo-porphyrin. [Filed under C: Correspondence,
1921-1957, Box #72]
- Letter from LP to Mr. Thomas Harrison Davies RE: LP is pleased to learn of his interest in working on hemoglobin structure
at the Institute. LP goes on to explain that he would be happy to provide him with a suitable laboratory and have him as a
Fellow of the National Research Council. [Filed under D: Correspondence, 1936-1959, Box #95]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Roger J. Williams RE: LP is sorry to learn that the troubles at OAS are continuing but is sure that
finding other work will be of great benefit. Goes to inform Williams that their application has been approved so the scheduled
development will begin at once. [Filed under: Williams, Roger, J.-Box #431]
- Letter from Alan Valentine to LP RE: Thanking LP for his letter of December 21st. Valentine is planning to meet with Professor Yost in the next few days but will also consider taking two younger men. [LP's
letter: 1937-12-21, Valentine's next letter: 1928-02-24] [Filed under: V: Individual Correspondence, Box #420]
- AHP writes cheque to: Ethel Lee amount $9.15
- Letter from John Fulton, Oregon State College, to LP RE: Acknowledges LP letter of December 21 and will be happy to keep his
"boys" in mind however, because of increased enrollments, too few staff, and living arrangements he can not make any promises.
[Filed under: F: Individual Correspondence, Box #118]
- Letter from W. C. Taylor to LP RE: Thanking LP for the letter regarding Mr. Taylor and his interest in a research position.
[LP's letter: 1937-12-21] [Filed under: T: Correspondence, Box #405]
- AHP writes cheque to: Myrtle Vencil amount $123.50
- AHP writes cheque to: Southern California Telephone Co., amount $4.50
- AHP writes cheque to: Eskijian Brothers amount $13.50
- AHP writes cheque to: F. Collins Draperty Co., Inc., amount $93.99
- AHP writes cheque to: T.W. Mather Co., amount $1.03
- AHP writes cheque to: City of Pasadena amount $9.74
- AHP writes cheque to: N.H. Artinian amount $1.75
- AHP writes cheque to: Southern California Gas Company amount $11.58
- AHP writes cheque to: Katharine Putnam Crane amount $85
- AHP writes cheque to: Lillienwall & Donovan Seed Company, Inc., amount $2.68
- AHP writes cheque to: Lola Cook amount $30
- Letter from LP to Carl Niemann RE: Is sorry that he and Mrs. Niemann left New York before he arrived. He feels confident to
carry on negotiations for a micro-analyst. The Crellin Laboratory is almost complete and LP will begin moving in next month.
[Filed under: N: Individual Correspondence, Box #274]
- Letter from LP to Dr. E. Rabinowitch RE: LP looks forward to his visit but informs Rabinowitch that he will be at Cornell
until January 27th. [Rabinowitch's letter: 1937-12-15] [Filed under: R: Individual Correspondence, Box #323]
- Letter from LP to Professor Roger J. Williams RE: LP is writing to Professor Morgan in connection to the opening at UCLA.
[Filed under: Williams, Roger, J. Box #431]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Williams Conger Morgan RE: LP recommends Professor Roger J. Williams for the job opening at OAS. [Filed
under: Williams, Roger, J. Box #431]
- AHP writes cheque to: Ruby Messenger amount $6.15
- AHP writes cheque to: Wesley Unfried amount $4
- AHP writes cheque to: Nellie Durby amount $2.45
- AHP writes cheque to: Sanitary Laundry amount $2.60
- LP writes cheque to: The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York amount $183.52
- LP writes cheque to: Lucile Jenkins amount $10
- LP writes cheque to: Pauline Ney amount $10
|
