University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections

Patrick J. Hurley Collection

Hurley, Patrick Jay (1883–1956). Papers, 1900–1956. 188 feet. U.S. ambassador. Correspondence, reports, and articles (1900–1956) regarding Hurley’s positions as national attorney for the Choctaw Nation, including enrollments, land questions, and the Mississippi Choctaw Indians; as assistant U.S. secretary of war and U.S. secretary of war; as a special presidential representative to the Soviet Union, Great Britain, Afghanistan, and the Middle East; and as U.S. ambassador to China during World War II, including correspondence regarding American and Allied efforts in the Far Eastern theater. Correspondents include Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Louis Mountbatten, Mao Tse-Tung, Chiang Kai-Shek, Herbert Hoover, Douglas MacArthur, Henry A. Wallace, Joseph Stilwell, Helen Keller, and Cordell Hull, as well as officials of the diplomatic corps, such as Averell Harriman and Harry Hopkins. ______

Guide to Collection

Subject: Boxes:

Choctaw Nation 1-16

Government documents regarding the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 17

Victor M. Locke, Jr., Chief of the Choctaw Nation 18

Native Americans, Miscellaneous 19-20

U.S. Department of War 21-46

Bonus Riots of 1932 47-48

Internal improvements and conservation 49-52

Defense matters 53-54

Crime 55-56

Politics: Drew Pearson 57-58

Business (Oil), Mexico/Mexican Oil Expropriation of 1938 59-77

World War II 78

World War II: Australia, New Zealand, Soviet Union 79-80

World War II: Middle East 81-85

World War II: China and the Far East 86-98

Miscellaneous Correspondence 99-101

Post World War II 102-128

Pre-World War II: Politics; Republican Party 129-152

Politics, Republican Party 153-182

Speeches by Patrick J. Hurley 183-202

Speeches by Others 203-206

Personal and Family Materials 207-263

Requests and Invitations 264-287

Sigma Chi 288-293

Business Materials (oil, real estate) 294-427

Miscellaneous 428-430

Scrapbooks and Clippings 431-493A

Miscellaneous Correspondence and Printed Materials 493B-C

Artifacts 494

Human Events Magazine 495-496

Certificates 497

Outsized Material (scrapbooks, artifacts) Outsized Room

See also: Certificates and Diplomas Collection Map Collection Photographic Archives

Patrick J. Hurley Collection

Box 1: Choctaw Nation: Land, 1882-1913 Folder: 1. Warranty Deed and Abstract of Title to J.H. Leavitt in or near Muskogee, Okla., 1908. The property was originally part of an allotment to Etta Malvin, a Creek freedman.

2. a) Abstract of Title to Thomas Meagher for property in the Owen addition in Tulsa, OK, 1909. The property was originally part of the Creek Nation.

b) Letter of instructions concerning the property from Meagher to P.J.H, 1910.

c) Packet containing a draft from the Bank of Oklahoma to Meagher for $800 and a statement of the Tulsa Transfer and Storage Company.

3. a) F.F. Green vs. The Menominee Tribe in Wisconsin. No. 30179.

b) Defendants’ Brief in Support of Demurrer to claimants petition. 1908

c) Defendants’ Demurrer to claimants amended petition, 1908.

d) Defendants’ motion for rehearing. 1910.

4. Contract for legal services between Jimmie Douglas and attorneys P.J.H. and Fred A. Fulghum, to sue for recovery of property (land), dated August 7, 1911.

5. U.S. Supreme Court opinions rendered on George W. Choate, et al. Plaintiffs in Error vs. M.E. Trapp, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization, et al. No. 809, October 1911. (Taxation of Indian Property)

6. a) Brief and Argument of Defendant in Error; Gleason, Love, McGee vs. Wood (contract dispute) No. 475, October 1911.

b) Telegram from P.J.H. to J.S. Davenport requesting a copy of the decision.

7. Marchie Tiger vs. Western Investment Company, in the Oklahoma Supreme Court. (Tests the constitutionality of disposition of allotted lands by Native Americans.) Decision handed down by Justice Day in May 1911.

8. a) H.R. 25067, 62nd Congress, 2nd Session, June 3, 1912. Provides for the sale of restricted surplus allotments of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes in Oklahoma.

b) H.R. 25068. Provides for same as H.R. 25067.

9. Memorandum for Mr. Adams, 1912. Regulations governing oil royalties from leased belonging to the Otoe, Ponca, and Sac and Fox reservations. The rate set was lower than the rates set on the Osage Reservation due to the nature and size of the leases.

10. a) H.R. 17839, 62nd Congress 62nd Session, January 1912. Authorized the reappraisement of certain town lots in Wilburton, Oklahoma.

b) Letter from the Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs to P.J.H., Attorney for the Choctaw Nation concerning the above bill. March 1912.

c) H.R. 3896; 63rd Congress 1st session, April 1913. Provided for reappraisement of the addition to the town of Wilburton, Oklahoma.

d) Schedule of appraisements of lots in Wilburton prepared by the Choctaw Townsite Commission. Lists lots by owner.

11. a) Letter to P. J. H. and C.D. Carter, Fourth District Oklahoma Indian Affairs committee. Regarding proposed bill permitting the Fair Association to buy the surface of the mineral land belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, May 31, 1912.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to C.D. Carter in reply to the above letter, June 1, 1912

c) copy of the above letter

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Honorable Samuel Adams, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Regarding opposition to the proposed bill mentioned in the above letters, July 18, 1912.

12. Letter from the First Assistant Secretary of the Dept. of the Interior to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding the sales of Choctaw-Chickasaw lots in McAlester, Okla. previously reserved for use by the Bolen-Darnell Coal Company. n.d.

13. Letter from unidentified to Gov. Dick Locke. Regarding a suit for the recovery of, or the value of, land sold without permission, September 17, 1912.

14. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. J. Geo. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding appraisal of the coal and asphalt lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for the Stigler District, August 22, 1912.

b) Letter from Edgington, Boles, and McGowan, Coal Land Appraisers, to Hon. J. Geo. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, September 12, 1912.

c) Letter from Hon. J. Geo. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, Sept. 14, 1912.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, Sept. 16, 1912.

e) Telegram from Joseph W. Howell, Special Inspector, to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, November 9, 1912.

f) Telegram from P.J.H. to Hon. Victor M. Locke, Jr. Regarding same as above, November 9, 1912.

g) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding same as above, September 6, 1913.

h) Letter from unidentified to Hon. Cato Sells. Regarding same as above, no date.

15. a) Letter from Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation and Governor of the Chickasaw Nation to Hon. Sid Graham, Senate Chamber, Oklahoma City, Okla. Regarding a printed bill which provides for the establishment of public roads across grazing districts, January 18, 1913. Includes the printed bill.

16. a) Letter from W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation to Hon. Dana H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent. Regarding legality of Native Americans’ last wills and testaments for the purposes of land inheritance, August 16, 1913.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Dana H. Kelsey. Regarding same as above, no date.

c) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, October 17, 1913.

d) Copy of an act for the removal of restrictions from part of the lands of allottees of the Five Civilized Tribes, and for other purposes, May 27, 1908.

17. a) Letter from W.W. Hastings, National Attorney for the Cherokee Nation to P.J.H. Regarding amendments to the Indian Appropriation Bill, May 5, 1913.

b) Letter from W.W. Hastings to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, May 13, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to W.W. Hastings. Regarding same as above, May 20, 1913.

18. Correspondence between P.J.H., D.H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent, F.W. Semple, Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, and George W. James, a Choctaw citizen. Regarding the sale of lands allotted to Jones which were sold by his half-brothers. It was suggested that a federal court suit would be necessary for restitution. Dates from December 9, 1912 to April 19, 1913.

19. Petition in the District Court of Latimer County, Okla. in the matter of condemnation of lands belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for the Wilburton Water and Power Co. The tribes reject this and seek a jury trial. Dates are September 10, 1912, September 15, 1912, and August 12, 1913.

Box 2: Choctaw Nation: Land, 1914-1915 Folder: 1. Letter from P.J.H. to Reford Bond. Regarding a complaint against U.S. Joins about property in Murray County, February 17, 1914.

2. Letter from unidentified to Hon. Dana H. Kelsey. Regarding a suit by the State of Oklahoma vs. The Choctaw Lumber Co. for the purpose of escheating land to the state, November 4, 1914.

3. a) Letter from L.A. Ledbetter, U.S. Probate Attorney to P.J.H. Regarding the State of Oklahoma vs. The Choctaw Lumber Co. case, October 16, 1914.

b) Letter from L.A. Ledbetter to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, November 28, 1914.

4. Incomplete letter from the State Attorney General of Oklahoma to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding the Choctaw Lumber Co. Case, September 21, 1914.

5. Photostats of letters regarding legal actions taken against the Choctaw Lumber Co., 1914- 1915.

6. a) Letter from L.A. Ledbetter, U.S. Probate Attorney to Hon. Dana H. Kelsey. Regarding condemnation suit of segregated lands of the Choctaws and Chickasaws in Pittsburg County for the State Prison, March 21, 1914.

b) Letter from R.W. Dick, Warden of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary to Hon. Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation. Regarding same as above, April 8, 1914.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. J.C. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, April 28, 1914.

d) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, April 30, 1914.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, May 9, 1914.

f) Letter from P.J.H. to Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation. Regarding same as above, May 11, 1914.

g) Letter from W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, May 14, 1914.

h) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, May 14, 1914.

i) Letter from P.J.H. to W.F. Semple. Regarding same as above, May 16, 1914.

j) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, May 20, 1914.

k) Appearance and Waiver of Notice. Regarding same as above, no date.

l) Petition. Regarding same as above, March 13, 1914.

7. Petitions, lease agreement, allotment form, and 26 letters. Principal correspondents are Hon. J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, Hon. Dana H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent, Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, J.B. Brown, Supervisor of Indian Schools, and P.J.H. Regarding the condemnation of land belonging to the Choctaw Nation for a right-of-way for the Wheelock Academy. Dates from July 67, 1912 to June 4, 1917.

8. a) Letter from the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding appraisals of Choctaw and Chickasaw cemeteries located upon segregated coal lands, April 3, 1914.

b) Letter from unidentified, Special Supervisor, to the Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding same as above, October 24, 1914.

c) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. and Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation. Regarding same as above, October 31, 1914.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Reford Bond. Regarding same as above, November 4, 1914.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to Reford Bond. Regarding same as above, November 4, 1914.

f) Letter from P.J.H. and Reford Bond to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, November 5, 1914.

g) Blank form of deed for conveying church sites.

h) Blank form of deed for conveying cemeteries to County Commissioners.

i) Blank form of deed for conveying cemeteries to private parties.

9. a) Report of Commissioners: The City of McAlester, Okla. vs. The Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Regarding the condemnation of unleased segregated coal lands of the Choctaws and Chickasaws for use as a park by the city of McAlester, April 30, 1914.

b) Letter from William R. McIntosh, Trustee for the Choctaw Nation, and J. Hamp Willis, Trustee for the Chickasaw Nation to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, June 12, 1914.

c) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, June 16, 1914.

d) Letter from Henry M. Tidwell to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, June 26, 1914.

e) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, June 26, 1914.

f) Letter from P.J.H. to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, July 3, 1914.

g) Telegram (and copy) from P.J.H. to L.K Pounders, Probate Attorney. Regarding same as above, July 3, 1914.

h) Letter from L.K. Pounders to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, July 7, 1914.

i) Letter from P.J.H. and Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation, to Hon. J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, July 14, 1914.

10. U.S. Supreme Court opinion on an appeal by the Choctaw, Oklahoma, and Gulf Railroad Co. regarding taxation on lands held by Native Americans, November 30, 1914.

11. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals opinion court action brought by the U.S. on behalf of the Creek Nation to recover property sold under fraudulent means, May 1914.

12. a) Letter from E.D. Mitchell to P.J.H. Request for copy of the bill regarding the sale of the Osage Indian Lands, April 10, 1912.

b) Letter from Morton, Attorney at Law, to P.J.H. Regarding two cases of claims on certain lands by William Washington and Daniel Squirrel, July 7, 1914.

c) Letter from Morton to P.J.H. Regarding the case of Adkins vs. Arnold #335 in the Supreme Court, and a statement by George Spybuck concerning the location of his deceased wife’s land, December 5, 1914.

d) Letters from W.I. McKelligan, Secretary, Committee on Indian Affairs to P.J.H. Regarding the supposed Report #50, Senate Doc. Choctaw and Chickasaw Land in Oklahoma, December 11, 1914.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to W.I. McKelligan. Regarding same as above, December 15, 1914.

13. Court Brief pertaining to the case of Joseph Kannheimer (Plaintiff) vs. Ed Woods (Defendant). A suit filed in the state courts of Oklahoma to clear title of surplus land allotted to a Choctaw citizen and 16 letters relating to the above suit. The principal correspondents are Dana H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent, M.J. Mueller, Field Clerk, H.D. Mason, Attorney, Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, P.J. Hurley, and the Plaintiff. Dates from November 18, 1912 to April 3, 1914.

14. a) Letter from J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, to P.J.H. Regarding the sale of a deceased American Indian’s allotment and the possible fraud connected with the same, Nov. 21, 1912.

b) Telegram from C.D. Carter to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 16,1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to C.D. Carter. Regarding same as above, August 26, 1913.

d) Letter from the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, October 18, 1913.

e) Letter from Octavia Lesueuer to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, April 25, 1914.

15. a) Letter from Henry Dukes to Gov. V.M. Locke, Jr. Regarding the disposition of land comprising the town of Moon, Nov. 25, 1913.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Henry Dukes. Regarding same as above, December 5, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to J.G. Wright, Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, April 18, 1914.

d) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, April 17, 1914.

e) Letter from J.G. Wright to Henry Dukes. Regarding same as above, April 17, 1914.

f) Letter from Henry Dukes to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, June 8, 1914.

16. Twenty letters concerning two deceased Native Americans’ allotments which may have been fraudulently acquired. The land was purchased by other parties who wish to have the allotments cancelled. The deceased’s heirs sued for an interest in the lands. The principal correspondents are J.G. Wright, Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes; Lewis A. Ledbetter, Probate Attorney; Dana H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent; Alvin Pyeatt, Attorney and part owner of the land, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from October 6, 1913 to December 4, 1914.

17. Eleven letters and one contract concerning the sale of land belonging to John Simpson, by his heirs who presumed him dead, and Simpson’s efforts to recovers said land. Principal corespondents are John Simpson, Dana Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent, C.G. Shull, Cashier at the Hugo National Bank, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from November 21, 1913 to November 28, 1914.

18. Eleven letters concerning the contest case involving the question of ownership of certain improvements on the segregated coal lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Principal correspondents are J.G. Wright, Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes; White and DuBois, Attorneys at Law; Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from August 27, 1913 to August 25, 1915.

19. Newspaper: the McAlester News-Capital, Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1915. Contains the address of J.J. Rutledge before the McAlester Rotary Club, pertaining to conditions on Indian coal lands.

20. a) Letter from Willis J. Willie to G.E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding cancellation of a lease for breach of contract, March 13, 1915. Original letter in Choctaw.

b) Letter from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to G.E. Parker. Regarding same as above, May 13, 1915.

c) Letter from Jack Strain (?), Acting Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, May 24, 1915.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to G.E. Parker. Regarding same as above, June 2, 1915.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to Lewis A. Ledbetter, Probate Attorney. Regarding same as above, June 18, 1915.

f) Letter from L.A. Ledbetter to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, June 20, 1915.

g) Letter from L.A. Ledbetter to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, July 6, 1915.

21. a) Syllabus of the State Supreme Court of Oklahoma on the case of Hathaway vs. Hoffman, concerning a property title dispute, February 1915.

b) Court brief of the trial for Hathaway vs. Hoffman, Nov. 1915.

22. a) Letter from Hon. C.C. Herndon, Special Assistant to the U.S. Attorney, to P.J.H. Regarding the case of Bartlett vs. Oklahoma Oil Co., involving the question as to what law of descent and distribution is now applicable to the devolution of property in the Creek Nation, November 11, 1914.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to C.C. Herndon. Regarding same as above, November 4, 1914.

c) Letter from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to P.J.H. Regarding circulars containing syllabi of the decisions of the Supreme Court and other courts of Oklahoma, November 23, 1914.

d) Letter from Cato Sells to P.J.H. Regarding same as F22, a. January 18, 1915.

23. Fixico vs. Bartlett, i.e., Midcontinent Oil, 1915. A letter from G.E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, July 15, 1915.

24. a) Letter from Bo Sweeny, Assistant Secretary, Department of the Interior, to P.J.H. Suggested guidelines and procedures for cases involving Indian lands, October 11, 1915.

b) Letter from the Assistant Attorney General to the Secretary of the Interior. Regarding same as above, August 27, 1915.

c) Letter form D.H. Linebaugh, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Oklahoma to the Attorney General. Regarding same as above, July 14, 1915.

25. a) Letter from U.S. Attorney to Hon. G.E. Parker, Superintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes, and Judge R.C. Allen, National Attorney for the Creek Tribe. Regarding the Thlocco allotment and allotees and the “connection of officials” with the Black Panther Oil and Gas Co., March 6, 1915.

b) Genealogical record concerning the Thlocco allotment.

Box 3: Choctaw Nation: Land, 1916-1950 and undated Folder: 1. Letter from E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes to P.J.H. Regarding compilation of laws relating to the Five Civilized Tribes, April 14, 1916.

2. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs of the Senate. Regarding a bill referring certain claims against the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations of Indians to the Court of Claims, July 7, 1916.

b) S. 5427. The above mentioned bill, August 8, 1916.

3. A petition, a summons, and 23 letters. Regarding the condemnation of segregated coal lands belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for park and other municipal purposes by the city of Coalgate, Coal County Oklahoma. Principal correspondents are: Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; B.C. Maxwell, City Manager for the City of Coalgate; Jack Strain, Acting Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; Wm. Reynolds Field Clerk; W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney; J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; Hon. G.E. Fooshee, Mayor of Coalgate; Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from November 18, 1912 to January 3, 1916.

4. a) Letter from Ira C. Haycock, Attorney for the incorporated town of Red Oak, Oklahoma, to Hon. G.E. Parker, Superintendent to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding extending the limits of Red Oak to include segregated coal lands in Latimer County. August 23, 1916.

b) Letter from G.E. Parker to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 25, 1916.

c) Letter from Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation, to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 30, 1916.

5. Ten letters and one letter of appointment. Regarding William R. McIntosh, Coal and Asphalt Mine Trustee for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations in Oklahoma. Principal correspondents are: Mr. McIntosh, Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from September 12, 1911 to April 11, 1916.

6. a) Copy of a patent giving the Choctaw Nation a tract of country west of the Mississippi. September 15, 1830.

b) Memorial of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Regarding part of the above land which was taken and sold by the U.S. government without consideration for the Indians. The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians request that Congress pay them for these lands, Dec. 1912.

c) H.R. 14939, to authorize the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to bring suit in the Court of Claims, and for other purposes, December 7, 1911.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Charles H. Burke. Regarding a hearing on a bill to authorize the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to bring suits in the Court of Claims to recover from the U.S. the amount alleged to be due said Indians for the so-called leased district, May 6, 1912.

e) Letter from the secretary of Mr. Burke to P.J.H. regarding same as above, May 9, 1912.

f) Letter to “Dick” to/from Victor M. Locke, Jr., regarding the deed from the U.S. government to the Choctaw Nation conveying the present Choctaw Nation and the leased district, December 28, 1912.

g) S. 5307, to authorize the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to bring suit in the Court of Claims and for other purposes, April 17, 1914.

h) Rough drafts of four bills, regarding authorization to sue, same as above. No dates.

i) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Robert M. LaFollette, U.S. Senate. Regarding an appointment subcommittee to consider the claim of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations against the U.S. for the recovery or pay for 5,224,461 acres of land situated between the Canadian and Red Rivers and between the 98th and 100th meridians in Oklahoma, April 24, 1914.

j) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Henry F. Ashurst. Regarding same as above, April. 24, 1914.

k) Letter from Henry F. Ashurst to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, April 27, 1914.

l) Letter from Mildred Kelsey to P.J.H. Regarding Senate documents concerning the leased district, March 25, 1916.

m) Three Senate documents. Regarding memorial of the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation to accompany Bill (S. 8138) to authorize the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to bring suit in the Court of Claims, and for other purposes.

n) A copy of the above document, typewritten prior to the above documents being printed.

7. a) 21 letters and four telegrams. Regarding the sale of unallotted lands, and segregated coal lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, possible postponement of said sale because of existing financial conditions, and the rules and regulations governing said sales. Principal correspondents are: J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from January 26, 1912 to September 30, 1916.

b) Map of unallotted lands for sale.

c) Notice of the government sale of Indian lands. Lands and prices given, March 1, 1913.

8. a) Letter from Lewis C. Laylin, Assistant Secretary, Department of the Interior to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding the disposition of the land underlying Big Lake, Cherokee Nation, and the claim of Jasper Adams to an island in the Arkansas River, April 2, 1913.

b) Letter from unidentified to Attorney General. Regarding proposed oil and gas leases on unsurveyed lands in the Creek Nation bordering on the Arkansas River, April 2, 1913.

c) Memorandum regarding same as above, no date.

d) Letter from unidentified, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as a. and b. No date.

e) Copy of a note from the Department of the Interior, Assistant Attorney General’s Office. Regarding same as above, no date.

f) Circular for the Auction Sale of Big Lake, Cherokee Nation, under supervision of the U.S. government, February 28, 1916.

g) Letter from G.R. McCullough, First National Bank, Tulsa, to P.J.H. Regarding sale of Big Lake, April 25, 1916.

h) Letter from unidentified to G.R. McCullough. Regarding same as above, May 1, 1916.

9. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Latham, Semple, and Tucker, Attorneys for the Choctaw Nation. Regarding condemnation of certain lands by the Fort Smith and Western Railway Co., July 9, 1913.

b) Letter from C.C. Herndon, Assistant U.S. Attorney to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, July 17, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to C.C. Herndon. Regarding same as above, July 21, 1913.

d) Letter from unidentified to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, December 18, 1915.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to Charles E. Warner, General Solicitor, Midland Valley Railroad Co., Fort Smith, Arkansas. Regarding same as above, January 14, 1916.

f) Letter from P.J.H. to Coal Trustees for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Regarding same as above, January 14, 1916.

g) Letter from W.R. McIntosh, Trustee for the Choctaw Nation to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, February 4, 1916.

10. a) Letter from Dana H. Kelsey, Supervisor in Charge, to P.J.H. Regarding construction of a line of the Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Pacific Railway, Co., October 5, 1914.

b) Letter from Reford Bond and P.J.H. to Dana Kelsey. Regarding Arkansas and Choctaw Railway Co.’s right-of-way, October 22, 1914.

c) Letter from E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to the Secretary of the Interior. Regarding a settlement with the St. Louis, San Francisco and New Orleans Railway Co. for certain railroad right-of-way across the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, November 25, 1914.

d) Letter from R. Sleate, Acting Supervisor in Charge, U.S. Indian Service, to P.J.H. Regarding same as a. and c., December 26, 1914.

e) Letter from Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes to P.J.H. Regarding same as a. and c., January 12, 1915.

f) Letter from Reford Bond and P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker. Regarding same as above, March 2, 1915.

g) Letter from P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker. Regarding same as above, October 11, 1916.

h) Letter from Gabe E. Parker to D.H. Linebaugh, U.S. Attorney. Regarding same as above, October 19, 1916.

11. Thirteen letters (4 of which are photostats). Regarding the City Council of Hartshorne requested that the Department of the Interior dispose of certain lots in the town, in a manner fair both to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians and the Rock Island Coal Mining Co., so that the said lots can be sold and bear their just share of the burdens of taxation. Principal correspondents are: E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; William R. McIntosh, Trustee for the Choctaw Nation; J.E. Layden, City Attorney; Abel McGilheny (?), and P.J. Hurley. Dates from July 31, 1914 to November 2, 1916.

12. A petition, a notice, an order of Court Appointing Commissioners, a Report of Commissioners, an Oath of Office of Commissioners, a stipulation in the District Court, No. 1117, and twenty letters. Regarding the case of the City of Lehigh, a Municipal Corporation (plaintiff) vs. The Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes of Indian Nations (defendants). Regarding the appraisement and condemnation of certain segregated coal and asphalt lands belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, for an extension of the waterworks system of the city of Lehigh, and the fact that the city condemned the wrong land. Principal correspondents are: J.G. Wright, Commissioner for the Five Civilized Tribes; W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney; Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation; A.T. West, Attorney for the city of Lehigh; and P.J. Hurley. Dates from October 8, 1913 to March 23, 1915.

13. a) Letter from Benj. Mossman, Attorney to P.J.H. regarding approval of an oil and gas lease No. 33422, H.F. Mitchell, guardian of Simon J. Wilson, a minor, to C.R. Privett, R.H. Hughes, E.B. George, and Frank Sparks, covering the Northwest Quarter of Section 16, Township 17 North, Range 13 East. December 17, 1915.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Benj. Mossman. Regarding same as above, December 22, 1915.

c) Letter from Benj. Mossman to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, January 4, 1916.

14. Two blueprint copies of maps of Carter County, Okla. Regarding the Texas Company’s proposed pipeline and telegraph and telephone line, 1916.

15. Letter from unidentified to P.J.H. Regarding unsold tribal lands of the Choctaw- Chickasaw Nations, March 19, 1917.

16. Letter from P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding removal of restrictions on a homestead allotment, March 16, 1917.

17. Letter from P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the introduction to Mr. O.F. Dickenson who had interest in oil and gas mining leases in a certain portion of the Choctaw Nation, March 28, 1917.

18. a) Letter from L.J. Martin to P.J.H. Regarding acquisition of land for a factory, May 22, 1917.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to L.J. Martin. Regarding same as above, May 26, 1917.

19. a) No. 30252 in the Court of Claims, the case of the heirs of Samuel Garland, deceased (plaintiffs) vs. the Choctaw Nation (defendant).

b) Same as above: Evidence for the defendants.

c) Same as above: Evidence for the defendants.

d) Same as above: Reply brief of plaintiffs, December 4, 1916.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to Ed J. Mahoney. Regarding patent on a tract of Choctaw- Chickasaw land purchased at a sale, January 16, 1917.

f) Letter from P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, January 16, 1917.

g) Letter from Harry Peyton, Attorney to P.J.H. Regarding compromise in case mentioned in F19 a., January 18, 1917.

h) Letter from P.J.H. to Harry Peyton. Regarding same as above, January 19, 1917.

20. a) An indenture between Sindoche Bruner, a widow, and James K. Kepley and Charles A. Post selling her allotment of land in Okmulgee to Kepley and post for $200, March 11, 1909.

b) An abstract of title to the above-mentioned land, Feb. 26, 1910.

c) Letter from unidentified to J.K. Kepley and Chas. A. Post. Regarding same land as mentioned in a, January 4, 1927.

21. Circular from the Department of the Interior Information Service. Regarding transferring title of some 400,000 acres of Oklahoma lands, recently purchased by the government from the Choctaw-Chickasaw tribes for administration by the Bureau of Land Management under public land laws, November 29, 1950.

22. Range Maps (11): 3 South – 22 East, 4 South 21 and 22 East, 5 South – 21-27 East, and 7 South – 23 East.

23. Petition in the District court for cancellation of instruments and for recovery of land. Margaret Baker, nee Benton by Charles Baker, her guardian (plaintiff) vs. W.R. Sparks, Rilla Sparks, and Hendrix Freeman (defendants). No date. (copy)

24. Oklahoma State Legislation. Regarding regulating the procedure in the approval of the deeds of full-blood heirs of inherited allotted land, no date.

25. Two fragments of letters. One to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Regarding some lumber land; and taxes illegally collected, no dates.

26. Memorial of the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation and the Governor of the Chickasaw Nation, to the Congress of the U.S. asking for the sale of the segregated coal and asphalt deposits belonging to the Choctaw-Chickasaw Nations, no date.

27. Map of the timber lands of the Choctaw Nation.

28. a) Copy of regulations governing the leasing of Indian allotted lands for mining purposes.

b) Seven blank forms for mining lease of Indian allotted lands.

29. A petition in the District Court within and for McCurtain County, State of Oklahoma. State of Oklahoma (plaintiff) vs. the Choctaw Lumber company, a corporation Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank and Frank H. Jones Trustee, C.E. Baxter, J.H. Crook, J.M. Craigg, and Herman Dierks, and other persons whose names plaintiff has been unable to ascertain.

30. ---

31. An excerpt from “Our National Problem, the Sad Condition of the Oklahoma Indians” by Warren K. Moorehead; member of the U.S. Board of Indian Commissioners.

32. An excerpt from “The American Indian 1850-1914” by Warren K. Moorehead, A.M.

Box 4: Choctaw Nation: Mississippi Choctaws, 1907-1915 Folder: 1. a) A decision by the Department of the Interior, Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes in the matter of the application of William C. Thompson, et al. for identification as Mississippi Choctaws, no date.

b) Letter from A.E. Hitchcock, Secretary to Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding persons whose names should be stricken from the partial rolls, February 25, 1907.

c) Letter from Tams Bixby, Commissioner to Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding the enrollment cases of William C. Thompson, Loula West, and Franklin M. Harton, as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, February 26, 1907.

d) Letter form E.A. Hitchcock to Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the enrollment of William B. Brown et al. as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, February 28, 1907.

e) Letter from Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant Secretary to the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding number of Indian and freedmen enrollment cases pending, February 28, 1907.

f) Letter from Tams Bixby, Commissioner to Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding the Roll of Mississippi Choctaws, March 1, 1907.

g) Letter from E.A. Hitchcock to the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the disapproval of the schedule of Choctaws by blood, Nos. 16066 to 16101; Choctaws by marriage, Nos. 1623 to 1625; Minor Choctaws (April 6, 1906) Nos. 844 to 856. March 4, 1907.

h) Letter from E.A. Hitchcock, Secretary to the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the enrollment of Napoleon B. Brashears, et al. as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, March 4, 1907.

i) Letter from W.S. Field, Attorney to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding same as F1, a. May 8, 1909.

j) Letter from Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary to the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding same as above, June 2, 1909.

2. ---

3. Paper stating some of the reasons given as proof to support our position in the brief outline of the Mississippi Choctaws’ enrollment right, 1910.

4. a) Letter from Lewis C. Laylin, Assistant Secretary to the Attorney General. Regarding requested use of a letter from the Secretary to the Chairman of the Dawes Commission dated August 26, 1899, March 27, 1913.

b) Letter from Acting Assistant Attorney General, F. DeC. Faust, to Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior. Regarding injustices done to several Mississippi Choctaws, April 24, 1913.

5. Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior. Regarding the proposed reopening of the Choctaw and Chickasaw rolls, June 12, 1913.

6. a) Letter from Thomas B. Crews to P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.’s supposed speech which appeared in the St. Louis Globe Democrat on October 23, 1913.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Thomas B. Crews. Regarding same as above, November 15, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. E.B. Linnen, U.S. Inspector, Interior Department. Regarding the investigation of the efforts to force the reopening of the rolls of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, December 1, 1913.

d) Letter from Mildred Kelsey to P.J.H. Regarding copies of the previous three letters, June 16, 1914.

7. A resolution presented by Luke W. Conerly and adopted by the Chief Council Mississippi Choctaws. Denouncing the charges that they formed a plot or conspiracy to cheat and defraud the Choctaws and Chickasaws out of their lands and moneys derived from the sale of their lands, as false, without foundation in fact, and an unfair means of trying to defeat the efforts of the Mississippi Choctaws in obtaining their birth rights by legitimate procedure and legislation, November 7, 1913.

8. Copy of letter from William H. Murray to Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior. Regarding four bills concerning Indian matters which should be considered by the department, December 20, 1913.

9. a) Thirteen letters concerning the enrollment of the Mississippi Choctaws of citizens of the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents include Hon. James Townsend, Committee on Indian Affairs; W.O. Beall, Attorney; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; and P.J. Hurley. Dates from March 25, 1913 to April 6, 1915.

b) Copy of the Citizens of the Choctaw Nation Roll.

10. a) Telegram from C.D. Carter to P.J.H. Regarding hearings in the Mississippi Choctaw matter, May 28, 1914.

b) Telegram from P.J.H. to C.D. Carter regarding same as above, May 29, 1914.

11. a) Extract from the hearings on the Mississippi Choctaw Indians, 1915.

b) Memorandum on the Mississippi Choctaw case by P.J.H., no date.

12. a) Letter from P.J.H. to William S. Coker. Regarding compromise offer on the claims of the Mississippi Choctaws for enrollment in the Choctaw Nation, June 27, 1963.

b) Letter from Reford Bond, National Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation, to P.J.H. Regarding the institution of a suit to restrain the authorities from proceeding with the Chickasaw per capita payment, August 19, 1914.

c) Letter from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 20, 1914.

d) Letter from Robert L. Owen, Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, U.S. Senate, to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 21, 1914.

e) Letter from Scott Ferris, Chairman on the Committee on Public Lands, House of Representatives, to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 22, 1914.

f) Letter from Thomas P. Gore, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, U.S. Senate to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, August 27, 1914.

13. A resolution passed by citizens of the Choctaw Nation requesting that their rolls not be reopened to the Mississippi Choctaws, October 5, 1914.

14. a) Letter from C.D. Carter to P.J.H. Regarding the Harrison Bill for the enrollment of Mississippi Choctaws, January 11, 1913.

b) Letter from J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, to P.J.H. Regarding protest against the reopening of the Choctaw rolls for enrolling Mississippi Choctaws, April 8, 1914.

c) Paper stating a dozen reasons why Senate Amendment No. 139 to the Indian Appropriation Bill, relating to the enrollment of the Mississippi Choctaw Indians, should not be adopted. No date.

15. Report of the Secretary of the Interior on the Harrison Bill (H.R. 12586), January 8, 1915.

16. a) Letter from Robert M. LaFollette to P.J.H. Regarding opening of the Choctaw rolls for Mississippi Choctaws, February 8, 1915.

b) Letter from J. Beller (?) to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, February 24, 1915.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Robert M. LaFollette. Regarding same as above, February 27, 1915.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Harry Lane, Senator. Regarding same as above, March 1, 1915.

17. a) Letter from P.J.H. to W.F. Semple: Regarding Mississippi Choctaw case, April 13, 1915.

b) Letter from W. F. Semple to P.J.H. Regarding same as above, April 16, 1915.

18. Magazine: The Indian’s Friend. Includes editorial on Mississippi Choctaw case. September 1915.

19. Three memorandums concerning the Mississippi Choctaw Question. January 8, 1915 and 2 undated.

20. General Statement of P.J. Hurley National Attorney for the Choctaw Nation. Regarding enrollment matters concerning the Mississippi Choctaws. 1915.

21. ---

22. a) Speech of Hon. Pat Harrison of Mississippi in the House of Representatives. Regarding the Mississippi Choctaw. December 12, 1912.

b) Memorial of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations relative to the rights of the Mississippi Choctaws. 1913.

c) The Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a report of the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes relative to the Mississippi Choctaws. February 3, 1898.

d) The Secretary of the Interior transmitting a reply to the inquiry of the House as to patents and script issued to Mississippi Choctaws. May 6, 1910.

e) Hearings before the Subcommittee of the committee on Indian Affairs on Bills for enrollment with the Five Civilized Tribes. July 2, 1914.

f) Extension of remarks of Hon. Charles D. Carter, of Oklahoma in the House of Representatives. Regarding the Indian Appropriation Bill. March 4, 1915.

g) Report on H.R. 12586 to reopen the rolls of the Choctaw-Chickasaw Tribes, etc. (The Harrison Bill). January 2, 1915.

h) List of mailed copies of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations relative to the rights of the Mississippi Choctaws.

Box 5: Choctaw Nation: Mississippi Choctaws, 1916-1943 Folder: 1. a) Fifteen letters and three telegrams. Regarding information about the Mississippi Choctaw enrollment case. Principal correspondents are: Tams Bixby, Commissioner, the Secretary of the Interior, C.B. Miller, House of Representatives, Same Adams, First Assistant Secretary, Pearl L. Wilson, Secretary, Chief Council, Society of the Mississippi Choctaws, W.F. Semple, Attorney, Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, Judge William R. Lawrence, and P.J.H. Dates from March 1, 1907 to February 12, 1916.

b) A copy of the Constitution of the Society of the Mississippi Choctaws. No date.

2. a) Sixteen letters regarding enrollment of the Mississippi Choctaws as citizens of the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents are C.B. Moling, C.D. Carter, Judge W.L. Dechant, F.W. Bird, Fred L. Blackman, M.L. Leith, Attorney, C.F. Hauke, Second Assistant Commissioner, J.B. Aswell, W.L. Bowie, Special Investigator, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from June 12, 1911 to June 22, 1916.

b) Two circulars regarding same as above. December 13. Second circular, no date

c) Statement of Alexander P. Powell before Committee on Indian Affairs, House of Representatives. Regarding same as above, April 2, 1910.

d) H.R. 19213. Regarding reopening the rolls of the Choctaw-Chickasaw Tribe and to provide for the awarding of the rights secured to certain persons, February 1, 1912.

e) Report on H.R. 12586. Regarding reopening the rolls of the Choctaw Chickasaw, etc. (The Harrison Bill) January 2, 1915.

f) Paper regarding some of the reasons given as proof to support our position in the brief outline of the Mississippi Choctaws’ enrollment right, no date.

g) One original copy of the Choctaw-Chickasaw Contract and 2 copies; 1912, no date.

h) One original copy of a statement regarding employing Thomas B. Crews and Harry J. Cantwell, Attorneys (by above contract), for the purpose of establishing and recovering such rights as affiant may be entitled to as a member and citizen, by birth, in a condition of freedom, of the Choctaw-Chickasaw tribe, and one copy.

3. Six letters. Regarding enrollment of Mississippi Choctaws as citizens of the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents are: J.W. Miller, Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; and P.J. Hurley. Dates from June 30, 1914 to March 8, 1916.

4. a) Copy of the questioning of Mr. Cantwell, no date.

b) Notes taken during questioning.

5. Letter from the Secretary to General Hurley to Mr. Grant Foreman. Regarding documents sent under separate cover pertaining to the Mississippi Choctaws, January 5, 1943.

6. a) Original letter written in Choctaw, and two translations, from Mississippi Choctaws opposed to the reopening of the rolls, to P.J.H., no date.

b) Letter from Cephus Scott to C.D. Carter. Regarding opposition to reopening the rolls. February 4, 1916.

7. Copies of the alleged claim of Mississippi Choctaws to Choctaw citizenship, no date.

8. ---

9. Index and summaries of briefs regarding Mississippi Choctaws.

10. Drafts of prepared laws to settle the Mississippi Choctaw problem.

11. Letter from First Assistant Secretary of the Interior to Hon. J.H. Stephens, Chairman, Committee on Indian Affairs. Regarding report on H.R. 19213 concerning the reopening of the rolls to the Mississippi Choctaws, no date.

12. Three miscellaneous slips of paper regarding the Mississippi Choctaws.

Box 6: Choctaw Nation: Enrollments, 1894-1906 Folder: 1. Affidavit of Barthenia Cooper in the claim of James B. Nichols. Regarding the enrollment of J.B. Nichols, September 5, 1894.

2. Affidavit of Hiram E. Livingston in claim of Nancy and Rebecca Brown, August 20, 1985.

3. Affidavit of Hyram E. Livingston in claim of Orin Nichols and family, August 23, 1895.

4. Four sets of laws of the Choctaw Nation regarding enrollment, 1895-1896.

5. Record in the case of the enrollment of Oscar Casey, et al., August 1896.

6. Affidavit of Isaac Higgins in the claim of T.T. Long and children, August 26, 1896.

7. Affidavit of Francis Flowers in claim of Mary R. Martin, August 31, 1896.

8. Mary R. Martin vs. Choctaw Nation (application for citizenship) August 31, 1896.

9. Affidavit of G.S. Wilson in the claim of Caswell M. Brown, August 9, 1896.

10. Affidavit of William Thompson in the claim of George G. Brown, August 9, 1896.

11. Arminda J. Offolter et al. vs. Choctaw Nation, (application for citizenship) August 13, 1896.

12. a) Polly Ann Peck and Family et al. vs. Choctaw Nation (application for citizenship) August 12, 1896.

b) Caswell M. Brown et al. vs. Choctaw Nation (application for citizenship) August 10, 1896.

13. George G. Brown et al. vs. Choctaw Nation (application for citizenship) August 7, 1896.

14. Affidavit of Bethel Guest in the claim of William B. Brown, August 13, 1896.

15. Transcript of proceedings of Evans Hill et al. vs. Chickasaw Nation, May 27, 1899.

16. Transcript of proceedings of J.W. Sparks et al. vs. Chickasaw Nation, March 12, 1898.

17. ---

18. Letter from Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant Secretary to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the fact that the Choctaw enrollment case of William B. Brown et al. falls within the opinion of the Attorney General dated February 19, 1907, in the Choctaw enrollment cases of Loula West et al. and William C. Thompson et al. March 11, 1907.

19. Transcript of the trial of T.D. Arnold et al. (plaintiff) vs. the Chickasaw Nation (defendant) regarding enrollment, June 1904.

20. William Neighton Brown, et al. vs. Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Decree of court declaring them not citizens of the Choctaw Nation, November 1904.

21. Letter from C.F. Larrabee, Acting Commissioner to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding the record of the application for enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation by Susie Brown, April 12, 1905.

22. Decision in the matter of the application for the enrollment of Susie Brown as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation; citizenship denied, March 30, 1905.

23. Transcript of record case Clemen Clay Stinnett, et al. regarding being placed on the rolls as citizens of the Chickasaw Nation, 1905.

24. Letter from Thos. Ryan, First Assistant Secretary to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding enrollment of Susie Brown as a citizen of the Choctaw Nation, April 6, 1906.

25. Statement of P.J. Hurley. Regarding application of John Mitchell, et al. for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1906.

26. Transcript of record case Mitchell McCarley, et al. regarding enrollment by blood as citizens of the Chickasaw Nation, 1906.

27. Transcript of proceedings: Daniel McDuffie, et al. vs. Chickasaw Nation. Regarding enrollment as citizens of the Chickasaw Nation, 1906.

Box 7: Choctaw Nation: Enrollments, 1907-1914 Folder: 1. Letter from Tams Bixby, Commissioner to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding list of persons whose enrollment should be cancelled in view of the opinion of the Attorney General on February 9, 1907, in the Choctaw enrollment cases of Loula West and William C. Thompson, February 26, 1907.

2. a) Telegram from E.A. Hitchcock, Secretary to Tams Bixby, Commissioner. Regarding request for number of Indian and freedmen enrollment cases pending before Bixby involving rights of persons to enroll as citizens and freedmen in each of the Five Civilized Tribes, and the number of persons included in said case, February 28, 1907.

b) Letter from Tams Bixby to Secretary of the Interior. Regarding same as above, March 1, 1907.

c) Letter from Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant Secretary to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding Senate Resolution asking same as above, February 28, 1907.

d) Copy of the above Senate Resolution, February 28,1907.

3. Letter from Charles J. Bonaparte to the President (Exhibit H1). Regarding the enrollment of certain claimants to Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship, March 4, 1907.

4. Letter from Frank L. Campbell, Assistant Attorney-General to the Secretary of the Interior. Regarding enrollment of Martha Black as a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation, February 28, 1907.

5. Transcript of the record in the case of the application of Aleck and Seber Johnson for enrollment as Chickasaw freedmen, 1907.

6. S.W. York et al. vs. the Choctaw Nation. Regarding enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, 1907.

7. Number of enrollment cases during rush period, 1907.

8. a) Statement of facts in the matter of the application for enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw Nation by William C. York, et al. 1908.

b) Brief concerning the above applicants right to enrollment, 1908

c) Copy of paper certifying that William C. York, et al. are citizens of the Choctaw Nation, January 15, 1897.

d) Copy of paper to the Hon. Dawes Commission. Regarding enrollment of William C. York, et al. as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, August 20, 1896.

9. a) Two affidavits. Regarding the family of Tarpley Ispocogee, June 27, 1908.

b) Census card. Enrollment of Jacob Tarpley, May 18, 1901.

10. a) H.R. 26205. Completion of the final rolls of the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes of Indians in Oklahoma.

b) S. 8776. To enable the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes, and for other purposes.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Mr. Ward regarding a citizenship case.

d) A draft of a bill for the relief of John Ward, Sarah York, nee Ward, et al.

11. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Chas. Mercer. Regarding if newborn Cherokees cases which were tried and decided by the Court of Claims have been appealed, March 25, 1909.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Charles B. Mercer. Regarding the Senator’s demurrer in the so- called Land Case, pending in the U.S. Circuit Court for the eastern District, August 20, 1908.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Charles Mercer. Regarding the reopening of the rolls of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, March 22, 1909.

12. Transcript of the record case of Joseph C. Moore. Regarding Chickasaw enrollment claim, 1909.

13. a) Letter from A.E. Hitchcock to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding persons whose names should be stricken from the partial rolls of the Choctaw Nation, February 25, 1907.

b) Letter from C.F. Larrabee to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding the application of William B. Brown et al. for enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, March 1, 1907.

c) Letter from E.A. Hitchcock, Secretary to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Regarding schedule of Choctaws by blood, Choctaws by marriage, and Minor Choctaws, March 4, 1907.

d) Letter from C.F. Larrabee to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as Folder 13a. March 4, 1907.

e) Letter from Tams Bixby, Commissioner to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding same as above, March 6, 1907.

f) Letter from Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant Secretary to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, February 20, 1909.

g) Letter from James Rudolph Garfield to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, January 19, 1909.

h) Letter from Jesse E. Wilson to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, March 1, 1909.

i) Two lists of additions to the Choctaw rolls.

14. Contract between P.J.H. and Lew Wallace for services pertaining to the enrollment of L. Wallace and his four children as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, October 11, 1910.

15. Document No. 478, 63rd Congress, 2nd Session. Communication from the Assistant Secretary of the Interior to Hon. Robert L. Owen regarding citizenship of the Five Civilized Tribes, May 4, 1914.

16. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding application of William Percival, et al., for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1914.

17. Resolution by a mass-meeting of citizens of the Choctaw Nation, assembled in the Choctaw Council House at Tuskahoma. Regarding request that the rolls not be re- opened, October 5, 1914.

Box 8: Choctaw Nation Papers: Enrollments, 1915 Folder: 1. a) Letter from J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes to William E. Percival. Regarding the Secretary of the Interior can take no action in the enrollment case of Franklin M. Harton of which W. Percival’s case is a part, under the opinion of the Supreme Court of the U.S. of November 30, 1908. June 16, 1909.

b) Letter from C.F. Hauke, Chief Clerk, to J.G. Wright. Regarding same as above, June 7, 1909.

c) Letter from R.G. Valentine, Acting Secretary, to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding the enrollment case of Franklin M. Harton, et al. June 1, 1909.

d) Letter from J.G. Wright, to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding same as above, April 22, 1909.

2. Copy of the petition of Annie Abernathy, nee Frazier, for enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation, and reply of argument of P.J. Hurley, October 12, 1915.

3. Statement of P.J. Hurley. Regarding petition of Alice Cole for the enrollment of herself as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

4. Statement of P.J. Hurley. Regarding re-application of John Kirk et al., for enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

5. Petition, two affidavits, and copy of part of the Choctaw Nation Freedmen Roll. Regarding petition of Wiley G. Williams for enrollment of himself and family as Choctaw Freedmen, 1915.

6. Statement of P.J.H. regarding application of Mary Reaves, nee Hampton, et al., for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1915

7. Statement of P.J. H. Regarding petition of Lizzie Campbell, nee Lenox, nee Brown for the enrollment of herself and son as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1915

8. a) Affidavit of Nancy Cooper in the claim of G.W. Boen and family, 1915.

b) Statement of P.J.H. Regarding citizenship case of Nancy J. Cooper, et al., vs. The Choctaw Nation, 1915.

9. Petition of Jane Driver for enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation, and reply and argument of P.J. Hurley. 1915.

10. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding the application for the enrollment of Harriett Gordon, et al., James McPhentridge (McFatridge) et al., and Wm. Sledge, et al., as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

11. Record of the citizenship case of Joseph H. Moore, et al. Chickasaw enrollment claim, 1915.

12. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding the application for the enrollment of Abraham H. Nail, et al., as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

Box 9: Choctaw Nation: Enrollments, 1915 Folder: 1. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding application for enrollment of Willis West as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

2. a) Letter from the Assistant Commissioner to John London, Attorney. Regarding requested permission to represent claimants for Indian citizenship in the Five Civilized Tribes, 1915.

b) Letter from Preston C. West, Solicitor, to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. Regarding all contracts made with any person (s), now or hereafter applicants for enrollment as citizens in the Five Civilized Tribes for compensation for services in relation thereto, are hereby declared to be void and of no effect, unless the consent of the U.S. shall have previously been given. June 25, 1915.

3. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Wm. L. Bowie, Inspector, Office of Supt. Five Tribes. Regarding an affidavit of H.L. Lewis, concerning the petition of James Goings, who claims right to enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation. December 23, 1915.

b) Affidavit of Alec Nail. Regarding application for the enrollment of Thomas Goings, as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation. November 5, 1915.

4. Brief of Attorneys for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes of Indians: In support of contention that the judgments of the U.S. Court in the Indian Territory admitting certain persons to Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship, are void. November 22, 1915

5. Statement of P.J.H., and testimony of Tennessee Ricketts, Nelson Tolbert, and Bertha Southerland. Regarding petition of Tennessee Ricketts, nee Davis, for enrollment of herself, her children as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

6. a) Statement of P.J.H. and testimony of Nelson Tolbert. Regarding application of John H. Lewis, for the enrollment of himself and three children as Choctaws by blood. November 1915.

b) Testimony of Graham W. Wilson and Nelson Tolbert. Regarding application for enrollment of Ida Lewis, nee Britton and her child, as Choctaw Indians by blood. November 1915.

c) Copy of part of the Choctaw Nation, Choctaw Roll. The names listed are James Lewis and Beckie Lewis.

7. Statement of P.J.H. and petition in re-application of Jennie Wilson, nee Ramsey, nee Holloway, nee Johnson, for the enrollment of herself and minor children, as Choctaws by blood. 1915.

8. a) Statement of P.J.H. Regarding re-application of A.A. Spring et al. as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

b) Addendum. Regarding another law barring the above applicants from enrollment. 1915.

9. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding claim of John T. O’Quinn, et al., for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

10. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding application for the enrollment of E.E. McCarty, et. al., Anderson McCarty, et al., John McCarty, et al., Theron B. McCarty, et al., and Charlotte E. Barr, nee McCarty, as citizens of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

11. Reply and argument of P.J.H. Regarding petition of Thomas P. Eubanks for enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

12. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding petition of Roxy Flanegan for the enrollment of herself, et al., as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

13. Record in the matter of the application of Virginia Savage, et al., for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Chickasaw Nation. 1915.

14. Reply and argument of P.J.H. regarding petition of John H. Duncan, in behalf of his children, the heirs of Pennsylvania Duncan, deceased, and for the enrollment of the said Pennsylvania Duncan, as a Choctaw by blood. 1915

15. Petition of Alec Nail for enrollment of his minor child, Newton Nail, as a Choctaw Freedman. 1915.

Box 10: Choctaw Nation: Enrollments, 1915-1916 Folder: 1. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding the application for the enrollment of John H. Gamblin, et al., as citizens of the Choctaw Nation, 1915.

2. Letter from W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney, to William L. Bowie, of Special Investigation Service. Regarding Doctor Limerick, who was said to have been a Choctaw doctor. April 29, 1916.

3. a) Telegram from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to P.J.H. Regarding granted authority to come to Washington after January 1. November 28, 1916.

b) Telegram from P.J.H. to Cato Sells. Requesting authorization to be present for citizenship cases being argued before Senate Committee. January 5, 1917.

4. Approximately 100 letters. Regarding claimants for enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw Nation. 1906-1916.

5. a) Letter from Webster Ballinger, Attorney, to P.J.H. Regarding petition and evidence in support thereof of Roley Wilson, a full-blood Choctaw, applicant for enrollment as a member of the Choctaw Tribe of Indians as a citizen by blood. June 20, 1916.

b) Copy of above petition and evidence. March 8, 1915.

6. Letter from Webster Ballinger to P.J.H. regarding petitions and evidence in support thereof of three Mississippi Choctaw Indians, (Mattie Payne, Stella Peter, and Nora Lewis), applicants for enrollment as members of the Choctaw Tribe of Indians as citizens by blood. August 5, 1916.

7. Petition, affidavit, testimony, and copy of part of the Choctaw Nation Freedmen Roll. Regarding the application of Edward Perkins for enrollment as a minor Choctaw Freedmen. 1916.

8. Twenty six letters of correspondence between P.J.H. and Reford Bond, National Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation. Regarding Mississippi Choctaws, efforts made for the election of a new chief of the Choctaw Nation, enrollment cases, and the attempt to reopen the rolls. Dates from January 12, 1914 to September 26, 1916.

9. Supplemental schedules of Choctaws by blood and Choctaw Freedmen. Submitted by Webster Ballinger. No dates.

10. List of applications of persons for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation.

11. a) Statement of P.J.H. Regarding petition of Effie Moldon, nee Carroll, et al., for enrollment as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation.

b) Statement of P.J.H. Regarding petition of Malissa Marcy, nee Carroll, nee Birdsong, for the enrollment of herself and family as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. No date.

12. Statement of P.J.H. Regarding petition of Annie Flanagan for enrollment as a citizen by blood of the Choctaw Nation. No date.

13. Statement of P.J.H. and testimony. Regarding application of Elizabeth Sexton, nee Folsom, for enrollment of herself and her deceased minor child as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

14. a) Letter from J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, to P.J.H. Regarding investigation into the matter of duplicate enrollments. March 19, 1914.

b) Roll of citizens of the Choctaw Nation, by blood. Enrolled under provisions of the Act of Congress of June 28, 1898 and of July 1, 1902.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. D.C. McCurtain, Attorney. Regarding reply to request of presence at a convention of Choctaw citizens to oppose the reopening of the rolls. October 23, 1914.

d) Senate Document No. 478, 63rd Congress, 2nd Session. Communication from the Assistant Secretary of the Interior to Hon. Robert L. Owen. Regarding citizenship of the Five Civilized Tribes. May 4, 1914.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to J.G. Wright. Regarding exact number of full blood and intermarried citizens of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. December 29, 1911.

f) Letters from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. regarding same as above. December 30, 1911.

15. Petition, 2 affidavits, and a copy of part of the Choctaw Nation Freedmen Roll. Regarding the enrollment of Freddie Car, a minor, and a Choctaw Freedman. September 10 and 11, 1915.

16. Petition, three affidavits, and a copy of part of the Choctaw Nation Freedmen Roll regarding enrollment of Henry Folsom and family as Choctaw Freedmen. September 3, 1915.

17. Reply and argument of P.J.H. regarding petition of Charles Harris for the enrollment of himself, and family, as Freedmen citizens of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

18. Statement of P.J.H. regarding petition of Jurdean Smyers for enrollment of herself and family as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. 1915.

Box 11: Choctaw Nation: 1805-1916 Folder: 1. Copies of papers regarding the treaty of November 16, 1805.

2. a) Letter from unidentified to P.J.H. regarding Journal of Commissioners for Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw – 1805. November 18, 1916.

b) Copy of the above-mentioned journal.

3. Copies of papers regarding the treaty of October 18, 1820 between the U.S. government and the Choctaws.

4. Copy of a letter from the Choctaw Delegation to Hon. John C. Calhoun regarding Choctaw Lands West of the Mississippi which the government wanted to buy. November 20, 1824.

5. Copies of correspondence between J.C. Calhoun and the Choctaw Delegation regarding the sale of the Choctaws Eastern Lands. Dates from November 12, 1824 to January 3, 1825.

6. Copies of papers regarding the treaty of January 20, 1825, between the U.S. Government and the Choctaw Nation.

7. Copies of papers regarding the Fort Smith Treaty of 1865.

8. Copy of a paper regarding the treaty of 1866. August 7, 1865.

9. Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. John B. Meserve. Regarding a book printed by the Dawes Commission which contains many of the various Acts of Congress. September 21, 1908.

10. a) Report of Probate Commissioner as to agricultural lease regarding the matter of Etta Malvin, a minor, Lydia Robbins, guardian. September 5, 1906.

b) Petition for approval of lease regarding the matter of the estate of Etta Malvin, citizen of the Creek Nation. 1906.

c) Letter from Leopold and Cochran, Attorneys at Law, to Gormly and Hurley regarding enrollment of Etta Malvin in the Dawes Commission. March 18, 1909.

d) Scrap paper regarding Etta Malvin.

e) Copy of part of the Creek Nation Freemen Roll regarding Etta Malvin.

11. Copy of the Appropriation Bill, No. 17, by the General Council of the Choctaw Nation. November 2, 1911.

12. H.R. 15364 to create an Indian Code Commission to codify the laws relating to Indians taxed and not taxed, and to define more exactly the privileges and disabilities of the several classes of Indians in the U.S. December 11, 1911.

13. a) Letter of congratulations from J.C. Mitchell to P.J.H. for his contract with the Choctaw Nation. September 15, 1911.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to J.C. Mitchell regarding same as above. September 20, 1911.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Bird S. McGuire regarding presidential approval of P.J.H.’s contract with the Choctaw Nation. November 14, 1911.

d) Letter from Bird S. McGuire to P.J.H. regarding same as above. November 14, 1911.

e) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Loyal J. Martin, Mayor of Tulsa regarding same as above. December 14, 1911.

14. a) Report of Committee on Resolutions Choctaw- Chickasaw Treaty Rights Association. November 30, 1912

b) Paper to the members of the “Treaty Rights Association” from the Chairman of said organization, who is also the Governor of the Chickasaw Nation. No date.

15. Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. D.H. Kelsey regarding a transfer of a Chickasaw Indian, named Ed Burney, from Kelsey’s office to Washington, to study law. July 22, 1912.

16. a) Letter from J.G. Wright to P.J.H. regarding a letter from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs to J.G. Wright, Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes with reference to commutation of perpetual annuities for the Choctaw Tribe. September 11, 1912.

b) Copy of above letter. November 17, 1911.

17. Senate Document No. 1007, 62nd Congress, 3rd Session regarding Suit in the Court of Claims by the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. January 15, 1913.

18. a) Proposed revision of H.R. Bill 20728. Making appropriations for current and contingent expenses for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913.

b) Another proposed revision of H.R. Bill 20728.

c) H.R. 20728 (Report No. 351) February 23, 1912.

d) Report by Mr. Clapp, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, on Bill 20728. May 29, 1912.

e) Report by Mr. Stephens, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, on H.R. Bill 20728. February 23, 1912.

f) H.R. 20728. An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. July 18, 1912.

19. Letter from Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, to Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior regarding possible appointment of E.B. Merritt for Commissioner of Indian Affairs. March 5, 1913.

20. Copies of an act approved June 30, 1913 for making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914.

21. a) Letter from Commissioner of the Five Tribes to W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation regarding the abandoned Murrow Indian Orphan’s Home and proceedings instituted to recover the property for the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. July 15, 1913.

b) Letter from J.G. Wright, Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes to P.J.H. regarding same as above. July 19, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to J.G. Wright regarding same as above. August 13, 1913.

22. List of Choctaw senators and citizens. April 10, 1919.

23. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. D.C. McCurtain regarding request P.J.H.’s presence at a meeting for the election of delegates to the general convention of Choctaw citizens. October 23, 1914.

b) A call for county conventions to be held throughout the Choctaw Nation, October 24, 1914, and a general delegate convention of the Choctaw citizens to be held at McAlester, Okla. October 28, 1914.

24. a) Letter from P.J.H. to W.L. McClure, U.S. Indian Police regarding W.L. McClure’s hotel bill in Idabel. November 25, 1914.

b) Letter from J.W. Johnson to P.J.H. regarding same as above. November 8, 1914.

25. Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. R.C. Allen, Judge regarding a copy of the proposed changes in the probate code of Oklahoma. December 30, 1914.

26. a) Letter from Louis A. Ledbetter, U.S. Probate Attorney to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding transactions concerning character of bonds in guardianship cases. July 1, 1914.

b) Letter from Cato Sells to L. Ledbetter regarding same as above. July 16, 1914.

27. Correspondence regarding probate matters. Principal correspondents are Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; Louis A. Ledbetter, U.S. Probate Attorney; W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, and P.J.H. Dates from December 22, 1913 to December 3, 1914.

28. a) Letter from Benjamin Mossman, Attorney, to P.J.H. regarding procuring the designation of the state National Bank of Holdenville, Okla., as a depository for unallotted land sales monies of the Choctaws and Chickasaws. January 16, 1912.

b) Letter from J.W. McNeal, President of the American National Bank, Tulsa, to P.J.H. regarding proposed designation as a depository for Indian funds. June 13, 1914.

29. Opinion in the case of Tootie Riley, by U.C. Stockton, Guardian, and James Riley (plaintiff) vs. Dana Kelsey, et al. (defendants). 1914.

30. a) Program from the Commercial Club Banquet in honor of Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. January 6, 1914.

b) Article in The Indian Leader: A Periodical Printed by and for Indians on Cato Sells.

31. Copies of Choctaws in Conference regarding students of both old and new Spencer Academy organized an alumni association. 1914.

32. Correspondence between P.J.H. and Henry F. Cooper, Choctaw School Representative regarding enrollment of Tucker White, and a sanatorium near Talihina. Dates from March 5, 1913 to July 16, 1916.

33. Statement of facts and petition to set aside order approving final report of guardian regarding the matter of guardianship of Susan Frazier, a minor, E.I. Wakeman, guardian. 1915.

34. Letter from W.F. Semple, U.S. Probate Attorney to P.J.H. regarding statement of facts in the case of Susie Phillips, nee Billey, and Nancy Pistemah vs. Oklahoma State Bank of Atoka. October 27, 1915.

35. a) Letter form P.J.H. to Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior requesting authorization to come to Washington. October 13, 1913.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Franklin K. Lane regarding P.J.H.’s semi-annual report for the six months ending May 28, 1913.

c) Telegram from Franklin K. Lane to P.J.H. regarding Okla. hearing postponed until March 8. February 11, 1915.

d) Letter from unidentified to Franklin K. Lane regarding Choctaw Nation matters requiring Lane’s attention. October 13, 1915.

e) Letter from unidentified to Franklin K. Lane regarding efforts to reopen the Choctaw Rolls for the enrollment of the Mississippi Choctaws. November 1, 1915.

36. a) Letter from Henry Cooper, Tribal Representative of the Choctaw Schools, to P.J.H. regarding ascertaining a tract of segregated coal land adjacent to the Jones Male Academy, at Hartshorne, for an additional reservation for said school. January 9, 1914.

b) Letter from Charles Lusk, secretary at the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions to Gov. Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation regarding a copy of a decision of the Comptroller of the Treasury, stating that mission schools at Ardmore, Antlers, Chickasha, and Purcell, will receive no support from tribal funds and all other tribal schools will be closed for the year. November 7, 1914.

c) Letter from George E. Downey, Comptroller, to the Secretary of the Interior regarding proposed provision in the Indian Appropriation Bill for the fiscal year 1916 for the continuence of tribal schools. March 29, 1915.

d) Letter from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs to Rev. William H. Ketcham, Director, Bureau of Catholic Missions regarding a copy of the decision of the Comptroller dated May 5, 1915, concerning the use of tribal funds of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for the maintenance of all classes of schools. May 13, 1915.

e) Copy of the above-mentioned decision.

f) Letter from Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation to Cato Sells regarding same as above. August 6, 1915.

37. Correspondence between Dana Kelsey, L.W. Folsom, and P.J.H. regarding Folsom’s application for the removal of his restrictions, and his requests on the handling of his estate. Dates from April 17, 1913 to January 9, 1915.

38. a) Original letter in Choctaw and, translation, from W.J. Billy to Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation regarding Durant Convention. April 22, 1915.

b) Letter from C.H. Jones to V.M. Locke regarding same as above. April 24, 1915. Original also in Choctaw with translation.

Box 12: Choctaw Nation: Hurley Reports, clippings, and laws regarding the Five Civilized Tribes, 1912-1915 Folder: 1. P.J.H.’s semi-annual report to Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation. May 28, 1912.

2. P.J.H.’s semi-annual report to Victor M. Locke. November 28, 1912.

3. a) P.J.H.’s semi-annual report to Victor M. Locke, Jr. May 28, 1913.

b) P.J.H.’s report to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, covering the services performed by P.J.H. during the preceding quarter, and the services performed in citizenship cased during his entire term of employment. No date.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Gabe E. Parker regarding copy of semi-annual report to the Principal Chief and the Secretary of the Interior for the six months ending May 28, 1913. December 20, 1913.

4. a) P.J.H.’s semi-annual report to Victor M. Locke, Jr. and Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. November 28, 1913.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Dana Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent regarding laws governing the execution of wills by restricted Indians. No date.

c) Letter form P.J.H. to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes regarding consideration of a proposition made by Hatchett & Ferguson, Attorneys, who represented H.N. Roberts, to pay to the Choctaw Nation the appraised value made for allotment purposes on certain land which was purchased by Roberts from the heirs of Emily Amos, a deceased Choctaw by blood. April 10, 1913.

5. Report from P.J.H. to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, showing the probate situation in the Choctaw Nation and the services performed by the probate attorneys during the period from January 1, 1914 to December 16, 1914. December 1, 1914.

6. Report form P.J.H. to Cato Sells, of services performed by P.J.H. during the pervious quarter in matters involving other than citizenship questions. January 1, 1915.

7. Report form P.J.H. to Cato Sells, covering services rendered by P.J.H. as attorney for the Choctaw Nation during the period from January 1, 1915 to March 31, 1915.

8. Report from P.J.H. to Cato Sells, covering services rendered by P.J.H. during the quarter ending June 30, 1916, exclusive of services rendered in citizenship cases. June 30, 1916.

9. Report from P.J.H. to Cato Sells, covering services rendered by P.J.H. during the quarter ending December 31, 1916.

10. Front page of the New York Herald, Thursday, July 23, 1914 regarding a story which states, “Plot to get 4,000,000 from Indian Minors of Oklahoma in Appropriation Bill”, Kate Barnard, State Commissioner, charges.

11. ---

12. Newspaper clipping from the McAlester News-Capital, October 29, 1914 regarding story “Choctaws Would Exclude Claims by Court Action” – “Mandamus suit to force a quick settlement demanded of tribal attorney.”

13. Clipping from the St. Louis Post Dispatch. regarding finances of the Choctaw Nation and movement by Democrats to oust Principal Chief Locke. May 2, 1915.

14. Newspaper clipping regarding Choctaw claims. No date.

15. Newspaper clipping regarding the end of the Choctaw Convention. No date.

16. a) Copy of the Congressional Record – 62nd Congress, 3rd Session. February 25, 1913.

b) Two telegrams between P.J.H. and J.V. Townsend, Secretary, Committee on Indian Affairs, regarding Indian Appropriation Bill. December 11 and 12, 1913.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Senator Robert M. LaFollette regarding requested support for the item in the Indian Appropriation Bill providing for per capita payment to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. February 24, 1913.

d) Proposed additions and amendments to the Indian Appropriation Bill.

e) Letter form P.J.H. to Senator R.L. Owen regarding same as above. February 27, 1913.

f) Copy of the speech of Hon. Charles H. Burke, of South Dakota in the House of Representatives regarding Indian Appropriation Bill. February 27, 1913.

g) H.R. 6310 conferring jurisdiction on the Court of Claims to hear and determine the claims of Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. April 20, 1911.

h) H.R. 26673 providing for the final disposition of the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes, and for other purposes. December 4, 1912.

i) S. 7625 for the relief of certain members of the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma. December 6, 1912.

j) H.R. 26874 making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian Tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914. Dates from December 7, 1912 to February 26, 1913.

Box 13: Choctaw Nation: Hurley Finances and the Durant Convention Folder: 1. Forty-one letters and eleven telegrams regarding P.J.H.’s contract and re-appointment as Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, and the reappointment of Mrs. Maude Hanson as stenographer for the tribal attorneys. Principal correspondents are Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; Samuel Adams, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior; J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; the Secretary of the Interior; and P.J. Hurley. Dates from September 7, 1911 to July 24, 1915.

2. a) Eleven contracts for legal services between P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr. May 3, 1911 to May 9, 1916.

b) Supplemental contract P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr. for legal services. November 24, 1911.

c) Proposed additions for the above contracts.

d) Copy of an agreement regarding same as above. No date.

3. Salary certificates of the Choctaw Nation in account with P.J.H. Dates from November 24, 1911 to May 31, 1917.

4. Expense account of P.J.H. Dates from November 29, 1911 to June 1917.

5. Extensive correspondents regarding P.J.H.’s salary and expense account, 1911-1917.

6. A resolution made in favor of Hurley as Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, by the Full- Blood Indians, against the resolutions taken at the Durant Convention. 1915.

7. Eighteen letters regarding letters which give support to P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr., and protest against the actions of the Durant Convention. Principal correspondents are Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation; Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; and P.J.H. Dates from October 7, 1914 to June 14, 1915.

8. Ten letters regarding The Durant Convention and attacks made on P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr. Dates from April 22, 1915 to April 29, 1915.

9. Three letters in Choctaw, with translations, from Eastmen Joseph, Willis Tobly, and Silas McFarland, to Victor M. Locke, Jr. regarding the Durant Convention and the desire for a new chief. Dates: April 23, 24, & 27, 1915.

10. Letter to Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation regarding the Durant Convention and the work of P.J. Hurley. April 22, 1915.

11. Rules of Procedure of the County Court of Tulsa County, Oklahoma. No date.

Box 14: Choctaw Nation: Miscellaneous envelopes

Box 15: Choctaw Nation: Per Capita Payments and Miscellaneous Undated. Folder: 1. No. 5570 in the Supreme Court of the State of Oklahoma. Albert H. Bell, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of Tuckabache, deceased, plaintiff in error, vs. Ethel Davis, Jennie Hickory, Tom Coney, by S.C. Davis, as his statutory guardian, defendants in error.

2. ---

3. Letter from P.J.H. to Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding an editorial “Honest with the Indians” appearing in the Des Moines Register and Leader of August 19.

4. No. 7339 in the State Supreme Court of Oklahoma. State of Okla., ex rel. S.P. Freeling, Attorney General, plaintiff, vs. H. Tom Kight, County Judge of Rogers County, Oklahoma, defendant. 1915.

5. a) Circular from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to Superintendents regarding Indian fairs. September 2, 1914.

b) Circular from E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to Superintendents and other Indian Service employees regarding efforts to give the Indian the protection from intoxicants. July 7, 1915.

6. Paper concerning the continuation of tribal self-government. No date.

7. Paper concerning Oklahoma statehood. No date.

8. Two telegrams from Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs to P.J.H. regarding reporting to Washington. No dates.

9. An envelope with the names of several senators and representatives written on it.

10. Story from National Historical Magazine: “As Long as Grass Grows” by Florence Drake. No date.

11. Letter from G.B. Mitchell, County Judge of Latimer County to P.J.H. regarding the poisoning of Kunniotubbee Creek by the Degnan-McConnell Mine Company. No date.

12. No. 55 before the Indian Claims Commission. The Choctaw Nation, petitioner, vs. The United States, defendant. Petition, requests for findings of fact, and brief. No date.

13. a) Regulations governing the payment of money in lieu of allotments to persons enrolled as citizens or freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in the State of Oklahoma. October 22, 1914.

b) Memorandum showing authority for provision authorizing per capita payment to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. No date.

c) Memorandum of authorities sustaining provision of appropriation bill authorizing per capita payment to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. No date.

d) Memorandum regarding the Treaty of June 22, 1855 between the U.S. and the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, where the U.S. guarantees the land described as the Choctaw and Chickasaw country, “to the members of the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes, the members of either tribe shall have an equal undivided interest in the whole.” No date.

e) Petition by the Choctaw Full-Bloods to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior regarding the efforts of D.C. Cater in trying to have enacted legislation contrary to all treaties, and contrary to their just right. No date.

f) Excerpt or addition to what appears to be a bill or an act regarding per capita payments to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. No date.

g) Letter from P.J.H. (?) to Hon. John J. Esch regarding per capita payments to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. No date.

h) H.J. Res. 275. regarding authorizing a per capita distribution of the tribal funds of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. March 19, 1912.

i) Letter from F.H. Abbott to P.J.H. Regarding brief memorandum covering legislation which would be desirable for the Five Tribes. November 28, 1913.

j) Letter from P.J.H. to F.H. Abbott, Secretary, Board of Indian Commissioners regarding same as above. December 6, 1913.

k) Letter from P.J.H. to David McFulsome regarding bill making provisions for a per capita payment to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. December 19, 1913.

l) Letter form P.J.H. to Hon. W.H. Murray, House of Representatives regarding same as above. February 13, 1914.

m) Partial copy of a letter from P.J.H. to an unknown party regarding per capita payments to the Choctaw Indians. No date.

14. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding per capita payments to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. December 13. (No year)

b) Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, U.S. Senate 62ndCongress, 34d Session on H.R. 26874. A bill making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian Tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914. Part I. January 17, 25, 29, and February 3, 1913.

c) Part II of the above. February 6, 1913.

d) Part III of the above. February 8, 1913.

15. Twenty-seven letters regarding per capita payments to the Choctaw Indians. Principal correspondents are Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian Affairs; Senator Robert L. Owen; Dana Kelsey, Supervisor; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior; Louis A. Ledbetter, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation; Reford Bond, Attorney for the Chickasaw Nation, D.C. McCurtain, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from February 14, 1914 to November 4, 1914.

16. Twenty-three letters, one telegram, and a resolution by the citizens of the Choctaw Nation regarding same as above. Principal corespondents are Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; Senator Robert L. Owen; Senator F.E. Warren; Senator Thomas P. Gore; Senator Robert M. LaFollette; Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; and P.J.H. Dates from January 22, 1915, to December 29, 1915.

17. a) 64 letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are: Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; W.F. Semple, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation; and P.J. Hurley. Dates from April 10, 1915 to March 3, 1917.

b) Statement of P.J.H. regarding same as above

c) Extracts from speech of Hon. Robert L. Owen regarding the claims of the Mississippi Choctaws and others for enrollment as citizens of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. March 27, 1916.

Box 16: Choctaw Nation: 1916-1953 – Miscellaneous Folder: 1. Letter from P.J.H. to W.R. McIntosh regarding three letters: one from Gabe Parker, and two from Thomas Ryan. April 12, 1916.

2. Letter from E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs to Gabe E. Parker, superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes regarding giving notice that the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs will refuse to give favorable consideration to any transaction initiated on and after July 17, 1916 that may be presented for Departmental review, in which David E. Harjo, or Dave Harjo as he is commonly known, appears as witness, interpreter, or as agent for a principal. July 17, 1916.

3. Letter from P.J.H. to Legus C. Perryman regarding introduction of Mr. H.M. Bernelot Moens, a citizen of Netherlands, Professor in Zoology and Botany, who was visiting the country for the purpose of making anthropological investigations and wanted to meet members of the Creek Nation. November 2, 1916.

4. Letter from Jas L. Hale, U.S. Probate Attorney to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding report of the work accomplished by his office during the month of December, 1916.

5. Circular from the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, to Superintendents and other employees of the United States Indian Service regarding saving American Indian babies from premature death. January 10, 1916.

6. Thirty-nine letters regarding suits against Mansfield, McMurray, and Cornish, Attorneys for recovery of funds from the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Principal correspondents are R.A. Ballinger, Secretary, Department of the Interior, Secretary of the Interior; Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary; Cato Sells Commissioner of Indian Affairs; W.H. Kenyan, Acting Attorney general; George W. Wickersham, Attorney General; Jesse E. Wilson, Acting Attorney; J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; and W.J. Gregg, U.S. Attorney. Dates from September 22, 1908 to October 21, 1910.

7. Twenty-nine letters, four telegrams and one memorandum regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are D.C. McCurtain; Warren K. Moorehead, Member of the Board of the U.S. Indian Commission; J.F. McMurray, Attorney; Samuel Adams, Acting Secretary, Department of the Interior; Richard A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior; Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior; Ernest Knaebel, Asst. Attorney General; Oscar Lawler, Assistant Attorney General; Senator J.W. Bailey, and P.J. Hurley. Dates from January 31, 1911 to July 24, 1916. Letter from Warren K. Moorehead, member of the U.S. Board of Indian Commissioners, to Hon. George Vaux, Jr., President of the Board of Indian Commissioners regarding survey of conditions among the Indians of Oklahoma, during the month of March, 1913. April 24, 1913.

8. Paper stating schedule of documents referred to in concluding paragraph of brief of J.W. Howell and P.J.H. submitted August 13, 1913 regarding the claims of J.F. McMurray against the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations.

9. a) Letter from Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, to P.J.H. regarding letter from Hon. Dana H. Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent of Muskogee about attending the meeting of the District Agents to be held in Muskogee.

b) Paper concerning District Agents.

c) Letter from Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, the Governor of the Chickasaw Nation and the Principal Chief of the Creek Nation to Hon. John H. Stephens, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs regarding the continuance of the U.S. District Indian Agency Service in Oklahoma for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. February 8, 1912.

d) Letter from Victor M. Locke, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, and Governor of the Chickasaw Nation to Hon. John H. Stephens, Chairman on Indian Affairs regarding the advisability of establishing a separate superintendency for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. No date.

e) Resolution from the Indian citizens and people of Atoka County and the members of the Atoka Commercial Club regarding taking the Field Clerk’s office out of Congressman Carter’s district and placing it in Congressman Murray’s district. No date.

10. a) Two letters of correspondence between Levy Harkins, T.B. Latham, Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, and P.J.H. regarding recovery of the allotment of Patty King (deceased) which was sold by her heirs for an inadequate consideration. February 19, 1913.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Latham and Semple, Probate attorneys for the Choctaw Nation, Dana Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent, and P.J.H. regarding recommendation of investigation of the case of Aaron Anchubbi, with a view of bringing suit to recover whatever rents are due to him and to recover possession of his land for him and quit the title thereto. January 30 and March 13, 1913.

c) Two letters of correspondence between Latham and Semple, J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; and P.J.H. regarding a petition by a number of citizens who occupy the segregated coal land near McAlester, protesting against the action of the city of McAlester in discharging its sewerage in Sandy Creek which runs through the southwest corner of the city limits and contaminates the water of said stream for several miles passing through segregated coal land adjoining or near the town of McAlester. January 22 and March 31, 1913.

d) Two letters of correspondence between Latham and Semple, Dana Kelsey, and P.J.H. regarding recommendation that suit be instituted to secure possession of Allington Jones allotted lands from R.H. Green, of Caddo, Okla. who refuses to vacate same. January 28 and March 31, 1913.

e) Three letters of correspondence between W.F. Semple, Allington Morris, and P.J.H. regarding Mr. Morris; sale of the land which was allotted to his son, now deceased, and the attempts of the authorities to collect taxes form him from the date of statehood until the date of sale. July 9 and 12, 1913.

f) Three letters of correspondence between W.F. Semple, Susan Cole, and P.J.H. regarding the lease of her allotment to W.L. Bonner of Durant, and the cancellation of said lease because of non-payment of rent. January 11 and 14, 1914.

g) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding the writing of a letter to the Commissioner containing suggestions relative to the carrying on of probate work. January 29, 1914.

h) Letter from Latham, Semple, & Tucker, to P.J.H. regarding report of their doings as tribal attorneys, which they had delayed. February 25, 1914.

i) Letter from P.J.H. to W.F. Semple regarding meeting him at the Myer Hotel in Coalgate. September 22, 1914.

j) Two letters of correspondence between Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, W.F. Semple, and P.J.H. regarding determination of the degree of blood of an allottee when the rolls fail to disclose the same. October 11, 1915.

k) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding application for three days annual leave of absence, with pay. October 18, 1915.

l) Four letters of correspondence between Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner; W.R. Semple, and P.J.H. regarding the contract of employment of W.F. Semple Probate Attorney for the Choctaw Nation. March 10 & 14 and April 14, 1914, and July 24, 1916.

m) Six letters of correspondence between C.F. Hauke, Second Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Mrs. Georgia Reynolds Conley; W.F. Semple, and P.J.H. regarding taxation of Choctaw lands. January 10, February 2 & 17, and March 16, 1914.

n) Nine letters of correspondence between Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Dana Kelsey, U.S. Indian Superintendent; Mr. J.H. Keester; W.F. Semple; and P.J.H. regarding the suit of J.H. Keester to clear the title to his land April 8 & 17, 1913, and February 19, March 28, April 8, 16, 18, and May 8, 1914.

o) Letter from P.J.H. to Cato Sells regarding suggestions relative to the plans that should be adopted by the probate attorneys as a basis for their work in Indian probate matters in the county courts. January 29, 1914.

p) Letter from Latham, Semple, & Tucker, to J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes regarding summary of their work as attorneys for the Choctaw Nation, in probate and other matters. November 7, 1913.

11. Forty-nine letters and telegrams correspondence between Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; E.B. Merritt, Assistant Commissioner; and P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.' s semi- annual reports; hearings before committees of Congress an proposed sale of coal and asphalt deposits of the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes; Assessment of Indian land in drainage districts; requests for authorization to go to Washington; Resolutions adopted at a Choctaw General Convention, Excerpt from Cato Sells address to the Conference of Field Supervisors; Reasons why the Choctaws and Chickasaws should be paid by the U.S. for the so-called Leased District; Securing legislation for a per capita payment to the Choctaws, and the re-opening of the Choctaw rolls. Dates from November 10, 1913 to August 7, 1916.

12. Nineteen letters and five telegrams of correspondence between Herbert A. Meyer, Private Secretary to Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, and P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s contract as Attorney for the Choctaw Nation and general personal correspondence. Dates from November 3, 1912 to June 3, 1916.

13. Eight telegrams of correspondence between Cunningham & Hunter, Attorneys at Law, Thomas H. Doyle, Chief Judge, and P.J.H. regarding case of Will Fisher vs. State of Oklahoma. February, 1917.

14. Sixteen letters of correspondence between Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, and P.J.H. regarding general personal correspondence. Dates from September, 1913 to November, 1916 with some undated.

15. Nineteen letters and four telegrams of correspondence between A.E. Perry, S.W. Maytubby, Ben Dwight, Captain Walter Veach, Allen Wright, W.G. Skelly, and P.J.H. regarding the vacancy of the position of Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation because of the death of William H. Harrison. Dates from August 1, 1929 to September 30, 1929.

16. Sixty letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Ben Dwight, A.E. Perry, and P.J.H. Dates from October 1, 1929 to October 26, 1929.

17. Forty-nine letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Ben Dwight, W.F. Semple, W.G. Skelly, A.E. Perry, Colonel Victor M. Locke, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from November 1, 1929 to December 30, 1929.

18. Sixteen letters regarding Hamp Tucker's appointment of Attorney for the Choctaw Nation, and the appointment of a new Chief of the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents are Jack Hayes, W.G. Skelly, Colonel Victor M. Locke, Jr., and Colonel P.J.H. Dates from September 26, 1929 to July 8, 1929.

19. Thirty-six letters regarding the appointment of a new chief of the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents are Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; W.G. Skelly, Ben Dwight, Colonel Victor M. Locke, Jr., and Colonel P.J. Hurley, Secretary of War. Dates from January 1, 1930 to February 14, 1930.

20. Twelve letters regarding the possible appointments for Attorney for the Choctaw Nation. Principal correspondents are Ben Dwight, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation; Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War; Judge Mitchell Harrison, Grady Lewis, and Colonel P.J.H., Secretary of War. Dates from May 29, 1930 to December 27, 1932.

21. a) Letter from W.F. Semple, Attorney, to General P.J.H. regarding the case of Choctaw Nation vs. U.S., Appeal No. 6-52. January 23, 1953.

b) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding Choctaw Nation vs. U.S. (balance of Leased District) January 23, 1953.

c) Telegram from P.J.H. to W.F. Semple regarding P.J.H. informed W.F. Semple that he will be unable to be with him at the presentation of the Choctaw Case in Court of Claims. January 26, 1953.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to W.F. Semple regarding same as above. January 27, 1953.

e) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding case of the Choctaw Nation vs. U.S. No. 6-52, Court of Claims. January 30, 1953.

f) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding case of Choctaw Nation vs. U.S., No. 103, Indian Claims Commission. January 30, 1953.

g) Letter from Secretary to General Hurley to W.F. Semple regarding case of Choctaw Nation vs. U.S. No. 103, Indian Claims Commission. (Leased District Case) February 6, 1953.

h) Letter from W.F. Semple to P.J.H. regarding same as above. February 5, 1953.

Box 17: Government Documents Relating to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations Items: 1. Senate Document No. 1007. Suit in the Court of Claims by the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations: Memorial of the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation to accompany Bill (S. 8138) to authorize the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to bring suit in the Court of Claims, and for other purposes. January 15, 1913.

2. Extract from the hearings before the Subcommittee of the Committee on Indian Affairs, House of Representatives. Being the argument of P.J. Hurley against the enrollment of the Mississippi Choctaws. 1915.

3. Memorial of the Choctaws and Chickasaw Nations regarding rights of Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory by Joseph A. Taff. 1904.

4. Description of the unleased segregated asphalt lands in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory by Joseph A. Taff. 1904.

5. Letter of P.J.H. regarding Choctaw per capita payment. 1914.

6. Extracts from the speech of Hon. Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma in the Senate of the U.S.: Containing argument of P.J. Hurley, report of Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, and report of the Subcommittee of the Committee on Indian Affairs, against the claims of the Mississippi Choctaws and Chickasaw Nations. March 27, 1916.

7. Laws relating to the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, 1890 to 1914. 1915.

8. Hearings before the Committee on Indian Affairs, House of Representatives on H.R. 19279, H.R. 19552, and H.R. 22830. 1910.

9. Hearings before the Committee on Indian Affairs, U.S. Senate, on H.R. 20150. An Act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. Volume 1. 1915.

10. Report of the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes to the Secretary of the Interior, accompanied by the reports of the Superintendent of the Union Agency and the Supervisor of Schools. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914.

11. Government sale of Indian timber lands at public auction: List of lands offered. 1914.

12. Message of Moty Tiger: Principal Chief of the Muskogee (Creek) Nation delivered before the House of Kings and House of Warriors, at the meeting of the National Council of the Creek Nation, held at Okmulgee, Oklahoma, September 1, 1914.

Box 18: Victor M. Locke, Jr. Correspondence, Jobs through Indian Commissioner, 1914- 1934. Folder: 1. Letter from Victor M. Locke, Jr. Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, to P.J.H. regarding Locke's military company offering their services. March 30, 1909.

2. a) Expense account of V.M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation for month ending January 31, 1912.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Victor M. Locke, Jr., regarding the Treaty Rights Association meeting at Oklahoma City, January 1, 1913.

c) Telegram from Victor M. Locke, Jr., to P.J.H. regarding P.J.H. meeting Locke in Ardmore on November 29, 1912. November 28, 1912.

d) Notice from F.M. Canton, the Adjutant General, to Major V.M. Locke, Jr. 1st Inf. regarding reports covering tours of duty at encampments. November 30, 1914.

e) Letter from Mrs. S.L. Doraw to Major Victor M. Locke, Jr., regarding some writing useful to his attorney. February 11, 1916.

3. 23 letters and three telegrams of correspondence between Victor M. Locke, Jr., and P.J.H. regarding Locke's desire to start a new business venture, his opposition to Ben Dwight being appointed as Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, and other general and personal correspondence. Dates from December 11, 1929 to December 28, 1930.

4. 22 letters and six telegrams of correspondence between Victor M. Locke, Jr. and P.J.H. regarding Locke's feelings about certain appointments, and other general and personal correspondence. Dates from January 12, 1931 to December 21, 1931.

5. a) 41 letters and four telegrams regarding the trial, conviction, and pardon of Victor M. Locke, Jr., for manslaughter. Principal correspondents are Hunter Johnson, Attorney; Robert B. Keenan, Attorney; Hon. W.J. Holloway, Governor of Oklahoma; A.E. Perry, Louis A. Ledbetter, Attorney; Victor m. Locke, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from May 9, 1929 to June 30, 1931.

b) Memorandum and statement of fact regarding John Patton charged on seven separate counts with conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Law, conspiracy to bribe, and bribery of Government Agent, in U.S. Court for the Western District of Oklahoma. June 1, 1927.

6. 57 letters of general and personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr. Dates from January 26, 1932 to November 14, 1933.

7. 28 letters and two telegrams of general and personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Victor M. Locke, Jr. Dates from January 12, 1935 to August 21, 1940.

8. 20 letters, three telegrams, and one obituary regarding the illness of P.J.H. and the death of Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal correspondents are Victor M. Locke, Jr., Secretary to General Hurley; Allece Locke, Hunter L. Johnson, Grady Lewis, and P.J.H. Dates from May 14, 1941 to October 1, 1943.

9. 45 letters regarding appointments for positions through the Indian Commissioner. Principal correspondents are J.G. Wright, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes; Gabe E. Parker, Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes; W.K. McIntosh, Coal Trustee for the Choctaw Nation; Breeze Peery, D.C. McCurtain, and P.J.H. Dates from December 1, 1910 to April 13, 1917.

10. Letter from Joseph T. Robinson, House of Representatives, Chairman, Committee on Public Lands, to Hon. Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior regarding appointment of E.B. Merritt, Chief Law Officer of the Indian Bureau as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. December 10, 1912.

11. 65 letters regarding appointments for positions through the Indian Commission. Principal correspondents are Hon. C.J. Rhoades, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Hon. C.H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from August 3, 1928 to December 31, 1929.

12. 61 letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Hon. C.J. Rhoades, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, and P.J. Hurley, Secretary of War. Dates from January 3, 1930 to December 10, 1930.

13. 83 letters and four telegrams regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Hon. C.J. Rhoades, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from January 3, 1931 to November 28, 1931.

14. 90 letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Hon. C.J. Rhoades, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Secretary of the Interior, and P.J.H. Dates from January 9, 1932 to February 2, 1933.

15. 16 letters regarding the abolishment of the position of Laura M. Hough, teacher at the Sherman Institute, California. Principal correspondents are Laura M. Hough, Hon. John Collier, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, William Zimmerman, Jr., Assistant Commissioner, and P.J.H. Dates from March 20, 1934 to March 1, 1937.

Box 19: Native Americans, Miscellaneous, 1913-1940 Folder: 1. a) Part of a letter from P.J.H. (?) to Allen P. Ames, the Associated Press regarding an article being written by A. Ames on the work of Victor M. Locke, Jr., Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, and the sender of the letter. November 17, 1913.

b) Blank contract for the legal services of C.W. Gormly & P.J. Hurley, Attorneys at Law. 1908.

c) Letter to William Patrick Hurley regarding enclosed copy of data returned for his family, as enumerated in Township 1 South, Range 10 East, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, at the Census of 1900. February 20, 1925.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to Hon. R. John Carroll regarding approval by the President of P.J.H.'s contract with the Choctaw Nation. October 3, 1911.

2. a) Two letters from E. Robitaille to P.J. Hurley regarding Robert Peyton Keokuk, a Sac and Fox Indian, who wishes to withdraw the farm lease money derived and accumulated from his allotment on deposit in the Union National Bank. August 4 & 13, 1913.

b) Three letters of correspondence between John M. Riley, W.M. Crane, and P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s appointment as Attorney for the Choctaw Nation. July 20, September 14 and 20, 1911.

c) Seven letters of correspondence between J.M. Riley and P.J.H. regarding the proposed appointment of J.M. Riley for the position of U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Oklahoma. May 14, 18, 28 and June 9, and August 18 & 29, 1912.

d) Letter to J.M. Riley regarding request to obtain seat at the Republican Convention in Chicago. June 15, 1912.

e) Telegram from J.M. Riley to P.J.H. regarding same as above. August 31, and September 1, 1912.

f) Protest notice for non-payment of check by J.M. Riley. April 30, 1914.

g) Letter from Moulton & McKoin, Attorneys, to P.J.H. regarding same as above. May 1, 1914.

h) Letter from J.M. Riley to P.J.H. regarding request for clerk job in Washington. September 9, 1914.

i) Two letters of correspondence between Barney McKellop and P.J.H. regarding McKellop's job with the U.S. Indian Service. January 13 & 16, 1916.

3. Thirteen letters and two telegrams regarding appointment for Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Principal correspondents are Hon. James W. Good, Secretary of War, Richard Lloyd Jones, The Tulsa Tribune, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whiting, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to June 3, 1930.

4. Twenty-six letters and five telegrams regarding appointment of Osage Indian Superintendent. Principal correspondents are Hon. C.J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, W.G. Skelly, Republican National Committeeman, Mr. Ernest Thompson, John W. Martyn, Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of War, Horace Thompson, Executive Asst. to the Secretary of War, and P.J. Hurley, Secretary of War. Dates from January 11, 1930 to December 18, 1931.

5. Thirty-six letters and two telegrams regarding appointment of Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes. Principal correspondents are Hon. Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Hon. Levi B. Gritts, Gabe E. Parker, Reford Bond, Attorney, Ben Dwight, Hon. Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from May 23, 1929 to April 18, 1932.

6. Thirty-six letters and three telegrams regarding the condition of certain Indian schools and hospitals. Principal correspondents are Hon. Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jose, C.D. Campbell, Chairmen, Committee of Indian Affairs, Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, Chairman of Senate Committee of Indian Affairs, Pawnee Chamber of Commerce, Hon. J.O. Ferguson, State Senator, and P.J.H. Dates from September 16, 1929 to September 3, 1932.

7. Twenty-six letters and three telegrams regarding purchase of Indian lands, cases involving leased and restricted Indian lands, and coal royalties due the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Principal correspondents include Ben Dwight, Reford Bond, W.F. Semple, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Hon. Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from August 29, 1929 to July 15, 1932.

8. 107 letters and three telegrams regarding applications for Chief of the Seminoles, Indian monuments, a bill for pension for John M. Taylor, Indian Field Clerk offices, estates of deceased Indians, the right of the Mississippi Choctaws to participate in the per capita payments to the Choctaws and Chickasaws, William R. McIntosh's hospitalization, the church work of the Indians, Reford Bond's contract with the Chickasaws, and other general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, W.F. Semple, W.R. McIntosh, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Reford Bond, and P.J.H. Dates from April 16, 1929 to December 22, 1932.

9. a) Petition for rehearing in the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Marshall Mott vs. United States of America. No. 78. October, 1930.

b) Brief supporting Writ of Certiorari, in the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Marshall Mott vs. U.S.A. No. 810. October, 1929.

c) Decision of Justice Vandevanter in the case of Jackson Barnett, U.S. vs. M.L. Mott. October, 1930.

d) Three letters regarding the above mentioned case. The correspondents are Charles B. Rodgers, Charles B. Selba, and P.J.H. Dates are June 24 & 29, 1931, and April 14, 1933.

e) Two letters and a statement regarding the case of Suma Burgess vs. the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Correspondents are Mr. S. Bryant, Treasurer of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, and P.J.H. Dates are November 24, and December 2, 1931.

f) Two letters and part of The Topeka Daily Capital newspaper regarding Congressman McGuggins speech concerning the case of U.S. vs. Harold McGuggin. Correspondents are Charles B. Selby and P.J.H. Dates are January 30, and February 8, 1932.

10. a) Letter from Grady Lewis, Choctaw National Attorney, to the Secretary of the Interior regarding Senate Bill 3165, which is designed to authorize the Court of Claims to inquire into the claims of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations of Indians to determine whether or not they have ever received fair and just compensation for their so-called leased District lands lying between the 98th and 100th meridian in Oklahoma. February 9, 1931.

b) Letter from C.J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War regarding the basis upon which U.S. bonds would be accepted as security for deposits of Indian funds. February 12, 1932.

c) Three letters and a memorandum regarding securing the Indian vote for Hoover and an application for aid. Correspondents are Jennings C. Wise and Secretary to P.J.H. Dates for September 30 and October 17 & 21, 1931.

d) 13 letters and three telegrams regarding the purchase of Cadillac cars by Amos and Walter Wise, restricted full-blood Seminole Indians. Correspondents are W.A. McBride, C.J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates are May 11, 1932 to February 28, 1933.

11. Three letters and a petition regarding trade relations with the Indians. Correspondents are O.K. Chandler, Hon. Charles J. Rhoads, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the Secretary of the Interior, and P.J.H. Dates are January 11 & 17, 1930.

12. Letter and biography regarding Chief Charles Journeycake, Delaware Indian. Letter from Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, to M. H. Overlees. February 26, 1932.

13. 53 letters regarding the opening of P.J.H.'s law office, claimants for Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship, applicants for Choctaw attorneyship, an Indian Community Center in Haskell County, Indian Buffalo Hunt Monument, communism and atheism in our governmental structure, National Folk Festival, P.J.H.'s invitation to become an honorary trustee of the American Indian Exposition, P.J.H.'s invitation to be the principal speaker at the annual Indian gathering in Tulsa, P.J.H.'s invitation to represent the District of Columbia on the National Advisory Board of the National Gallery of the American correspondents are W.F. Semple, Reford Bond, Joseph Bruner, President, American Indian Federation; Gertrude Knott, National Director, National Folk Festival; C.A. Border, Secretary, American Indian Exposition; George W. Blodgett, Secretary of the National Gallery of the American Indian, and P.J.H. Dates from March 27, 1933 to December 28, 1940.

14. Fifteen letters regarding applications for positions in the Indian Commission. Principal correspondents are Reford Bond, W.R. McIntosh, Harry Seaton, Esquire, Assistant U.S. Attorney, Edna Graves, G.A. Kilpatrick, M.D., John Q. Chambers, Hon. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, George Morgan, and P.J.H. Dates from March 22, 1933 to October 9, 1940.

Box 20: Native Americans, Miscellaneous: 1941-1956 Folder: 1. a) Outline of "A.R.R.O.W.", American Restitution and Righting of Old Wrongs Committee. A proposed “nation-wide operation involving many responsible individuals and many great organizations to arouse the determination of this country to rehabilitate the American Indian reservations.” 1949.

b) Copy of a circular. "Launching of "ARROW", national organization to rehabilitate American Indians, announced by Will Rogers, Jr. October 10, 1949.

c) Two letters of correspondence between Collier Rodgers, A.R.R.O.W., and P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s contribution to A.R.R.O.W. October 5 & 13, 1949.

d) Two letters of correspondence between Jessie C. Doyle, Secretary, A.R.R.O.W. Inc., and P.J.H. regarding same as above. March 16 & 19, 1955.

2. Fifty-two letters regarding proposed appointments for Commissioner of Indian Affairs and other appointments in the Indian Commissioner. Principal correspondents: Hon. Arthur Summerfield, Chairman, Republican National Committee, Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President Elect, Catherine Scott, Clarence A. Davis, Solicitor, U.S. Dept. of the Interior, William V. Kastler, Judge Joseph Wicks, Superior Court of the State of Washington, Floyd E. Carrier, Republican State Chairman, Hon. W.E. Disney, Attorney, Hon. Floyd E. Maytubby, Governor of the Chickasaw Nation, Hon. Douglas McKay, Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Glenn Emons, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from July 1, 1952 to March 19, 1956.

3. a) 28 letters regarding Levi B. Gritts’s translation of English into Sequoyah for a Cherokee dictionary and grammar book, Acee Blue Eagle's desire to get into an Officer's Candidate School, Joseph Bruner's request for P.J.H. to continue Bruner's work in reference to the claim of the Creek Indians against the government, the Alaskan Indians' request that P.J.H. help them prevent the government from taking their lands, the case of the Choctaw Nation. vs. the U.S., appeal No. 6-52, P.J.H.'s retirement, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Grady Lewis, Levi B. Gritts, Charles E. Pond, Cyrus Peck, W.F. Semple, Reford Bond, W.W. Short, President, National Congress of American Indians, and P.J.H. Dates from November 8, 1941 to December 21, 1955.

b) H.R. 7614. A bill to allow the Indian tribes a voice in the appointment of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. April 28, 1952.

4. Seventy letters and papers regarding P.A. Harrison's desire to be appointed to some position in the Indian Claims Commission, Governor Adlai Stevenson's feelings about the American Indian, George M. LaMotte's desire to become a member of the personnel of the National Republican Committee, suggestions for the raising of funds for the American Indian Federation, proposed program of Navajo rehabilitation, P.J.H.'s acquaintance with a Samuel McKeehan Dague, circular from the Standing Rock Spux Tribe of Indians, Continental Confederation of Adopted Indians, report from the Governor's Interstate Indian Council, policy and program of the Department of the Interior, the killing of Minnie Sugar, Harry J.W. Belvin, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, case of Chitto vs. U.S., Victor M. Locke, Jr., the Choctaw and Chickasaw Confederation, Joe Bruner's desire to help P.J.H.'s campaign, Bureau of Indian Affairs outline of basic policy, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are: P.A. Harrison, George LaMotte, Joseph Bruner, President, American Indian Federation; Charles E. Creager, William V. Kastler, Acting Assistant Solicitor, Bureau of Indian Affairs; Mrs. Grady Lewis, W.F. Semple, Mrs. C.N. Archer, Alex McIntosh, Josephine Bruner Battese, and P.J.H. Dates from February 13, 1943 to December 19, 1955.

5. a) Two letters of correspondence between Chairman, Murrow Indian Orphan's Home, Marc Jack Smith, and P.J.H. regarding the minutes of a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Home. Dates are March 22 & 29, 1943.

b) Letter from Fr. Augustine Edele, O.S.B., Missionary to P.J.H. regarding the condition of the Immaculate Conception Mission School. August, 1947.

c) Two letters of correspondence between Mrs. Leroy Spencer, Chairman of Social Education and Action, First Presbyterian Church of Blackwell, to P.J.H. regarding the Ganada Missions in Arizona. March 4 & 12, 1948.

d) Two letters and a packet of pamphlets from Rev. T.L. Loats, Christian Training School, to P.J.H. regarding the Christian Training School. February 8 & 14, 1951.

Box 21: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1945 Folder: 1. Fifty-seven letters and four telegrams regarding manufacture of the Spartan Airplanes, obtaining a flying permit for the son of N.T. Gilbert, Department of Commerce Medical Examiner in Tulsa, P.J.H.'s decline of the Honorary Life Membership in the National Association of Aero Craftsmen and Pilots, permission to use Army air transportation, annual reports of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, retainment of aviators licenses, revision of War Department orders E., display and testing of a 400 h.p. motor, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are: W.G. Skelly, Mr. N.T. Gilbert, Chairman of the Board, Producers National Bank; D.A. McIntyre, Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Mr. E.C. Hammer, Director, National Association of Aero Craftsmen and Pilots; Hon. David W. Taylor, Vice Chairman, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics; Mr. A.W. Talbot, and P.J.H. Dates from April 23, 1929 to February 14, 1941.

2. Twenty-six letters and six telegrams regarding establishment of an airline through the Southern States, establishment of air mail lines, establishment of new airports, inspection of new city airport, Floyd Bennett Field in Jamaica Bay, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are The Ada Chamber of Commerce, Okla., Mr. Ed. Overholser, Okla. City Chamber of Commerce, Peter J. Bradley, William R. Castle, Under Secretary of State and P.J.H. Dates from March 23, 1929 to January 23, 1933.

3. Twenty-three letters and nine telegrams regarding the extension of air mail and passenger service from Fargo to Bismarck, North Dakota, and intervening points. Principal correspondents are William Stern, Vice President, Dakota National Bank, H.W. Geary, President, Merchants National Bank, Lynn U. Stambaug, E.J. Weisner, President, First National Bank and Trust Company, F.M. Davis, President, Bismarck Association of Commerce, E.E. Greene, Secretary, Farmers Educational and Co-operative union of America, J.F. McGuire, Manager, Northern States Power Company, A.T. Lynner, Mayor of Fargo, J.A. Kitchen, Department of Agriculture and Labor, A.P. Lenhart, President, Board of City Commissioners, Bismarck, A.L. Moody, and P.J.H. Dates from January 26, 1931 to June 4, 1931.

4. a) Two letters of correspondence between Luther K. Bell, General Manager, Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce and P.J.H. regarding copy of Bell's Aircraft yearbook for 1931. March 9 & 13, 1931.

b) Two letters of correspondence between George E. Bounds, Parks Air College, Inc., and P.J.H. regarding the catalog of Parks Air College. May 29 and June 4, 1931.

c) Two letters of correspondence between E.V.W. Jones, Eastern Air Transport, Inc. and P.J.H. regarding a copy of News Wing, containing an article regarding P.J.H.'s flight to Anniston, Alabama. November 19 & 20, 1931.

5. Four letters of correspondence between J.F. Towers and P.J.H. regarding the designation of Captain John H. Towers, U.S. Navy, as Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. May 27, June 4 & 9, 1932.

6. Twenty-nine letters and three telegrams regarding securing an extension of the Fargo- Bismarck Airline Service, cancellation of a license for an emergency landing field, the Kansas City-Chicago Airway's location for intermediate landing fields, application to have Minot, North Dakota, airport designated as port of entry for airships crossing the Canadian Border, the Western Air Service Company's application to secure a mail contract on their line between Tulsa, Okla. and Sioux City, Iowa, the dedication of Rickenbacker Airport, a transatlantic mail service by air, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Jack Gillogly, C.H. Hubbard, Superintendent, P.D. Norton, the Secretary of Commerce, John H. Kelly, Editor, the Sioux City Tribune, Peter J. Bradley, Walter F. Brown, Postmaster General, and P.J.H. Dates from March 6, 1931 to July 1, 1931.

7. Fifty letters and four telegrams regarding proposed airmail line from Louisville to Dallas or St. Louis to Dallas. Principal correspondents are W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, F.L. Dunn, Tulsa National Bank, B.G. Griffith, President, Sinclair Oil and Gas Company, F.B. Parriott, President, Transcontinental Oil Company, Walter F. Brown, Postmaster General, William Holden, Executive Vice-President, Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa, C.A. Border, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa, Ed. Overholser, President, Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, and P.J.H. Dates from May 17, 1929 to November 21, 1929.

8. Thirty-five letters regarding the Tulsa Municipal Airport, the establishment of an aeronautical beacon on The Beacon Life Building in Tulsa, and other general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are C.A. Border, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa, C.W. Short, Manager, Tulsa Municipal Airport, Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, S. De. Zell Hawley, President, Beacon Life Insurance Co., H.R. Carter, and P.J.H. Dates from April 20, 1929 to October 6, 1942.

9. Eight letters and one telegram regarding the location of the Third Attack Wing in Shreveport, Louisiana. Principal correspondents are George O. Baird, John D. Ewing, Associate Publisher, Monroe Morning World, J.G. Palmer, Mayor of Shreveport, and P.J.H. May 8, 1929 to December 1, 1930.

10. a) 15 letters regarding whether or not the Air Corps expected to build a gas tank (holder) at Scott Field, Belleville, Illinois, gasoline and lubricating oils for aviation purposes, an airplane diesel motor, a military aviation station, the Army Air Corps' buying 50 training motors, Camp Springs Airport site, a bombing plane manufacturing plant being established in Tulsa, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are A.F. Win, Manager, Aviation Sales Department, Skelly Oil Co.,; W.R. Ginberson, Willis J. Perkins, George De B. Keim, Secretary, Republican National Committee; J.F. Owens, President, Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce; G.R. Linkins, John D. Mayo, and P.J.H. Dates from July 16, 2929 to December 20, 1940.

b) H.R. 11732 and a report on the same. An act to amend section 2 of an act approved February 25, 1929, to complete the acquisition of land adjacent to Bolling Field, District of Columbia, and for other purposes. June 6 & 8, and November 2 & 5, 1931.

11. Four letters regarding future of the military airplane, and a proposed naval reduction program. Correspondents are A.R. Towner and P.J.H. Dates are October 6 & 8, and November 2 & 5, 1931.

12. Sixty-eight letters and six telegrams regarding a bill affecting the aviation section of the War Department, which provides for the creation of an office to be known as the Second Assistant Secretary of War, appointments for said office, gasoline and oil for operating the Air Corps, the creation of an Aircraft Procurement Board, the proposed precepts for the Advisory Air Coordination Committee, inspection flight of the Canal Zone, the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Davidson's flight plan, construction of the new Bolling Field site, Budget Bureau's request for statement showing reductions in Air Corps estimates, duties of Assistant Secretary of War for Air, reduction in cash withdrawals from the treasury, a request for a medical report on Sergeant Thomas Herriott, the Air Corps 5-year Program, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are William H. Dunn, Department Adjutant, The American Legion; J. Zach Spearing, Hiram Bingham, U.S. Senate; Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, the President of the U.S., F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, W.A. Reid, Foreign Trade Advisor, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War; Royal C. Johnson, General Ireland, the Surgeon General, and P.J.H. Dates from April 6, 1926 to December 20, 1932.

13. 36 letters regarding Air Force Reserve. Principal correspondents are W.H. Adams, Aeronautical Department; C.B. Robbins, President, Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Company; Albert M. Lehr, Jr., Secretary, Air Reserve Officers Club of Oklahoma, Tulsa; Colonel Charles Walter Mason, Edwin B. Winas, Major General, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War; General MacArthur, W.C. Lewis, First Assistant Attorney General; Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War; General J. Berry King, Attorney General of Oklahoma; O. Westover, Brigadier General, Air Corps; W.G. Kilner, Major, Air Corps, and P.J.H. Dates from April 5, 1929 to February 27, 1933.

14. 21 letters and 23 telegrams regarding payment of a bank note to P.J.H. by Lieutenant C.W. Cousland and other general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Lieutenant C.W. Cousland, William J. Flathers, Sr., Vice-President, Riggs National Bank, J.M. Berry, Chairman of the Board, Fourth National Bank, Tulsa, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Charles W. Mason, Attorney, Colonel Campbell B. Hodges, and P.J.H. Dates from September 6, 1930 to August 24, 1935.

15. Forty-five letters and five telegrams regarding Air Corps applications and appointments. Principal correspondents Earl S. Gibson, Major General Charles H. Bridges, the Adjutant General of the Army, Omer George Van Horn Moseley, Brigadier General, Clarence Flora, William S. Cochran, Alben W. Barkley, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, John S. Fouche, Sam R. McKelvie, F.G. Coburn, W.P. O'Neal, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Rev. B.G. Holloway, Ralph T. Young, Henry B. Wilson, Mark W. Woods, Lt. James J. Mattern, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 1, 1929 to Feb. 6, 1933.

16. Sixty-eight letters and three telegrams regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are J.B.A. Robertson, Jr., Ben H. Colbert, J.W. Comer, John B. Nichols, Tom J. Hartman, President, the Producers National Bank, Brigadier General Charles E. McPherren, Charles O'Connor, Richard Lloyd Jones, Thomas H. Owen, Ralph T. O'Neil, Ernest A. Ryan, Frank V. Wright, Albert M. Lehr, Jr., Grant R. McCullough, James C. Callahan, Charles W. Mason, Roger M. Reynolds, R.L. Dickenson, Charles T. Castleman, and P.J.H. Dates from April 9, 1929 to November 9, 1937.

17. Twenty-four letters and five telegrams regarding the Oklahoma State Air Tour, requests for special flights, Air Corps participation in the dedication of the Enid, Okla. Airport, request for Marine Corps planes to participate in the Armistice Day celebration, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are R.H. Berry, General Albert L. Cox, Senator Elmer Thomas, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, R.H. Angell, General B.H. Fuller, Commandant of Marines, Joseph J. Early, Edward H. Marsh, Charles H. Martin, Moody A. Nicholson, J.R. McClintic, W.G. Skelly, and P.J.H. Dates from March 25, 1929 to December 8, 1931.

18. Eleven letters and one telegram regarding airplane accidents involving P.J.H. Principal correspondents are E. Rivers, George Van Horn Moseley, W.B. Mayo, R.M. McCracken, Carl Huelsmann, C.W. Connell, Clarence E. Page, and P.J.H. Dates from September 5, 1929 to January 31, 1933.

19. 59 letters and two telegrams regarding applications and appointments to West Point. Principal correspondents are Major Byron Kirkpatrick, Cadet George M. Beaver, Colonel George S. Wallace, W.N. Williams, Postmaster, Frank Shipley, President, the Security National Bank, Joe Nash, Frederick W. Dallinger, Charles O'Connor, Major General William R. Smith, Superintendent, West Point, Captain R.B. Butts, O.T. Dawson, Roberta Beatty, Alfred M. Landon, Chairman, State Central Committee, John B. Nichols, Jack A. Porter, Bailey E. Bell, Clay Merrell, Henry C. Sowders, Jr., Jos. I. McMullen, Lt. Colonel, Judge Advocate, Berry King, Attorney General, Royal C. Johnson, Major Robert C. Garrett, and P.J.H. Dates from April 4, 1929 to January 4, 1933.

20. 61 letters and one telegram regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are J.L. Murphy, Arch M. Parmenter, T.P. Gore, Senator, Elmer Thomas, Senator, E.H. Humphrey, George B. Nelson, Harry H. Woodring, Assistant Secretary of War, George M. McDaniel, General Baird Markham, Colonel Robert C. Garrett, Donald Patterson, Ferris Hamilton, Robert E.L. Jordan, Robert B. Keenan, T.R. Dan Boone, Albert W. Lewitt, Rose L. Ziegler, Senator Arthur Walsh, Senator Albert W. Hawkes, Senator Charles A. Eaton, Ralph F. Perry, J.S. Starrett, Peter Dixon, and P.J.H. Dates from December 1, 1933 to August 8, 1945.

21. a) 24 letters and one telegram regarding visits, activities, and appointments at West Point. Principal correspondents are Major General William R. Smith, Superintendent, West Point, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, J.J. Moroney, Major Philip G. Murphy, President Army and Navy Club, James E. Smitherman, Major General William D. Connor, Superintendent, West Point, Peter J. Brady, National Commander O.L. Bodenhamer, The American Legion, Walter A. Downing, Kopald & Haft, Attorneys, and P.J.H. Dates from July 31, 1929 to December 7, 1945.

b) Information relative to the appointment and admission of cadets to West Point. 1942.

22. Two letters and a memorandum regarding the appointment of Brigadier General B.D. Foulois as Chief of the Air Corps. Correspondents are Brigadier General B.D. Foulois, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates are June 19, and July 14 & 20, 1931.

23. Seven letters regarding the Shawnee, Okla., Airport. Correspondents are William R. Gahring, Vice-President, Ross Oil Co., John S. Malone, Manager, Shawnee Chamber of Commerce, and P.J.H. Dates from June 12, 1941 to September 5, 1941.

Box 22: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1945 Folder: 1. 68 letters and 12 telegrams regarding West Point (Army) football. Principal correspondents are Dr. J.J. Nabhan, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, George Akerson, Secretary to the President, Kate Buckingham, Major Philip B. Fleming, Lewis Strauss, Edward G. Barrow, Ernest Lee Jahncke, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, George W. Burleigh, Attorney, J.P. Cromwell, Adjutant General, Peter J. Brady, Homer C. Brown, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Colonel Ed. St. John Greble, Conrad E. Cooper, Hubert H. Cooper, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, William B. Anderson, Harry C. Butcher, Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from October 11, 1929 to November 22, 1939.

2. a) Nine letters and 13 newspaper clippings regarding West Point publicity. Principal correspondents are Peter J. Brady, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Walter A. Downing, and P.J.H. Dates from August 25, 1930 to May 25, 1931.

b) Part of the Sunday New York Times: Rotogravure Picture Section regarding same as above. August 24, 1930.

3. a) Two letters of correspondence between L.H. Wentz and P.J.H. regarding application to the Coast Guard Academy. June 1 and 9, 1932.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Mrs. L.L. King and P.J.H. regarding King's son's desire to become a Merchant Marine. August 24 and 27, 1935.

c) Two letters of correspondence between Robert Edgar Hanson, P.J.H., and the Superintendent of the United States Coast Guard Academy regarding an application to the Coast Guard Academy. May 13 and 15, 1939.

4. 55 letters regarding appointments to Annapolis, the U.S. Naval Academy. Principal correspondents are Walter A. Williams, Captain J.F. Lucey, Rev. C.W. Kerr, Ernest Lee Jahncke, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Florence T. Griswold, Herbert C. Arms, Richard Lloyd Jones, Rev. James K. Thompson, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, J. Edwin Frampton, Chester W. Cleveland, Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi, O.E. Swan, Howard M. Acher, Frank M. Pierce, Jesse L. Terry, Harry L. Heinzman, James P. Peden, J.A. Kerper, Secretary, Board of Dock Commissioners, Alexander J. Doyle, and P.J.H. Dates from June 12, 1929 to January 30, 1933.

5. 47 letters regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Midshipman Willard J. Hammond, James M. Kitzpatrick, J.H. Pardee, Bessie Beede, L.T. Orr, Jr., Gladys G. Tingle, Hugh King, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from June 17, 1933 to December 14, 1940.

6. 77 letters and two telegrams regarding naval enlistments, appointments, transfers, retainments, desertions, and requests for admission to Naval Training Schools. Principal correspondents are Alexander J. Doyle, Private Secretary to the Secretary or War, Robert P. Nevin, Judge Edgar S. Vaught, O.P. Callahan, Ray A. McKinnie, Muller S. Hay, Commander U.S. Coast Guard, W.D. Sloan, Major General Ben H. Fuller, Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, W.A. Bronwlee, Charles Hillman Brough, Judge P.L. Gassaway, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Louis G. Wilke, James J. Buckley, Stanley R. McSwain, Giles A. Kelley, Robert L. McGill, Powel Crosley, Jr., R.E Field, Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, Mrs. L.O. Maxwell, Standish Hall, Martha E. McPherson, Secretary to P.J.H., and P.J.H. Dates from December 3, 1929 to February 16, 1933.

7. Nine letters regarding naval compensation claims. Principal correspondents are S.G. Victor, Horace Thompson, Executive Asst. to the Secretary of War, Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, Conn Linn, Attorney, Bertha B. Morgan, Alexander J. Doyle, Private Secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, David Neumann, Chief, Claims Division, General Accounting Office, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 16, 1932 to December 22, 1932.

8. 30 letters regarding Naval and Marine Corps discharges. Principal correspondents are A.W. Howard, Ernest Lee Jahncke, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, R.H. Skelton, Pearl Buckley, Senator W.B. Pine, R.W. Kellough, B.H. Fuller, Major General Commandant of the Marine Corps, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, N.J. Hopping, Attorney, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and P.J.H. Dates from July 24, 1929 to June 6, 1932.

9. 11 letters regarding the Navy League of the U.S. Principal correspondents are Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Eugene L. Pearce, William M. Galvin, Executive Secretary, Navy League of the U.S., and P.J.H. Dates from November 5, 1931 to January 20, 1933.

10. a) 61 letters and two telegrams regarding War Department cases involving pensions and claims. Principal correspondents are Judge H.L. Standeven, Winfield Scott, Commissioner of Pensions, Department of the Interior, J.H. Kearns, John B. Miller, F.P. Hansler, John H. Miller, N.M. Hutchins, Dan C. Kenan, Commissioner of Public Safety, City of Okmulgee, Okla., Colonel R.B. Creager, Earl D. Church, Commissioner of Pensions, Department of the Interior, George R. Hall, General George Van Horn Moseley, C.F. Greene, T.R. Boone, May Goble Wellman, Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, Administer of Veterans' Affairs, Walter L. Keefover, General Charles F. Barrett, Adjutant General of Oklahoma, John Q. Chambers, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Mrs. J.K. Sullivan, Clarence E. Fore, Colonel W.M. Dixon, Hamner Huston, and P.J.H. Dates from April 20, 1929 to November 20, 1945.

b) Army Regulations No. 30-960, Quartermaster Corps, Transportation of authorized baggage. War Department, May 24, 1938.

11. 24 papers regarding travel orders and transportation requests for P.J.H. Dates from March 16, 1929 to September 16, 1931.

12. Nine letters, one telegram, and an application for membership in the Army and Navy Club, Washington, D.C. regarding personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Colonel J.S. Fouche, D.C. Absher, Hampton A. Steele, Jack Porter, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Russell Gerould, H.D. Parsons, and P.J.H. Dates from March 4, 1931 to May 19, 1932.

13. 15 letters regarding awarding medals and citations. Principal correspondents J.L. Miller, N.I. Perry, Brigadier General Alva J. Niles, Hugh A. O'Donnell, John J. McSwain, Chairman, Committee on Military Affairs, J.T. Boone, William P. Maclay, and P.J.H. Dates from January 15, 1931 to February 9, 1933.

14. 47 letters and two telegrams regarding War Department discharges, retainments, transfers, and court martials. Principal correspondents are Joseph W. Howell, Lillian C. Trimble, A.C. Thompson, W.E. Tumlin, Attorney, W.E. Tumlin, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, George M. Beaver, Edgar C. Ellis, Carl C. Magee, Ernest Lee Jahncke, the Acting Secretary of the Navy, O.J. Coe, Charles J. Hitchcock, Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Commander Jules James, Judges Randolph Bryant, Rush L. Holland, and P.J.H. Dates from March 16, 1929 to July 18, 1932.

15. Four letters and three telegrams regarding request by Major Leland H. Stanford to film part of his movie at West Point. Principal correspondents are Major Leland H. Stanford, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from March 15, 1932 to May 5, 1932.

16. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Major John Alley regarding the part played by the Oklahoma troops of the 90th Division in the Meuse-Argonne, October 22 to November 11, 1918. April 18, 1929.

b) Letter from Major John Alley to P.J.H. regarding same as above. March 29, 1929.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to Major John Alley regarding a report of the operations of the 36th Division in the Champagne from October 5 to 27, 1918. May 21, 1929.

d) Letter from Major John Alley to P.J.H. regarding same as above. May 4, 1929.

17. Six letters of correspondence between Major General George S. Gibbs, Chief Signal Officer, Frederick S. Greene, Superintendent, Department of Public Works, Albany, N.Y., and P.J.H. regarding a historical film of a light railway being built up the Ravine DeCharmes in the Argonne, 1918. Dates from August 19, 1929 to September 24, 1929.

18. a) 21 letters and two telegrams regarding Private Francis P. Leckie's identification of a mail robber, the resignation of Ralph C. Sturtevant as a clerk in the office of the Quartermaster General, a memorandum concerning the disposition of useless papers in the Executive Departments, a testimonial banquet to the Army and Navy given by the American Institute of the City of New York, the requirement to crush or perforate the unserviceable Jeffersonville gas tanks, the death of General Edwards, P.J.H. receiving General Ely, P.J.H. as a sponsor of the U.S. Flag Associations next flag project, and other general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Major General O.H. Bridges, the Adjutant General, L.T. Gerow, W.C. Clock, D.P. Forsythe, John C. Scofield, Assistant and Chief Clerk, War Department, Major S.G. Brown, A.F. Wall, Mrs. Lucia E. Otis, Colonel Daniel P. Sullivan, A. Cressy Morrison, President, the American Institute of the City of New York, Charles B. Hamilton, Joe N. Dalton, Major, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to Secretary of War, Colonel James A. Moss, President General, the U.S. Flag Association, Major General A.J. Bowley, and P.J.H. Dates from July 2, 1929 to August 2, 1932.

b) Pamphlet: A Simple, Practical, and Nonpolitical Plan for World Peace. By Eva Hirdler Greene. 1924.

19. a) War Policies Commission. House of Representatives, 72nd Congress, 1st session. Document No. 264. Message from the President of the U.S. and Report of Commission created by public resolution No. 98. March, 1932.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Senator Henrik Shipstead, and Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War regarding the Senator's appreciation with the cooperation which the War Department gave the Committee on printing. March 17 & 19, 1931.

c) One letter and three telegrams of correspondence between Colonel R.H. Montgomery, Horace Thompson, and P.J.H. regarding an appointment for Montgomery with P.J.H. to discuss the future of the War Policies Commission. January 4, 6, & 7, 1932.

20. a) Two letters of correspondence between Bernard M. Baruch and P.J.H. regarding the War Policies Commission. Dates from March 8 & 9, 1932.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Major Martin F. Scanlon regarding same as above. May 22, 1931.

21. War Policies Commission. Hearings before the Commission appointed under the authority of public resolution No. 98, Parts 1, 2, and 3.

Box 23: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1933 Folder: 1. 29 letters regarding Armed Forces publications on military and related matters. Principal correspondents are W.J. Patterson, Captain, Military Reserve, Major General Frank Parker, John D. Shore, H.A. Jung, George F. Sawyer, Walter S. Steele, Leon Schwartz, President, Board of Commissioners, John Level, Major General Stephen O. Fuqua, Chief of Infantry, Captain T. Siminoff, Alfred Dashiell, and P.J.H. Dates from March 28, 1929 to December 19, 1932.

2. Six letters and one telegram regarding P.J.H.'s inspection tour of military properties. Principal correspondents are Colonel F.W. Van Duyne, Phil D. Swing, Major General Ewing E. Booth, Colonel George P. Tyner, Chief of Staff Eighth Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston, Major Elkin L. Franklin, Headquarters Hawaiian Department, Fort, Shafter, and P.J.H. Dates from November 5, 1930 to November 9, 1931.

3. a) 27 letters and six telegrams regarding the War Department budget, the Fifth Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, the Interdepartmental Radio Committee, an editorial from the New York American, "Forewarned is Forearmed", orders issued authorizing removal of troops from Fort Lincoln to Jefferson Barracks Missouri, circular of the National Defense League, the Army Supply bill, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are J. Clawson Roop, Director, Bureau of the Budget, the President of the U.S., Lytle Brown, Major General, Chief of Engineers, Edith Hobart, Chairman, Fifth Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, J.E. Fechet, Major General, Chief of the Air Corps, General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff, Peter J. Brady, President, Federation Bank and Trust Co., William E. Hull, George F. Shafer, William Stern, George Ovie Hopkins, Winfield Jones, National Defense League, Inc., Ray Baker Harris, Colonel George P. Goethals, and P.J.H. Dates from November 1, 1929 to January 31, 1933.

b) A memorandum, a letter to the President, and a draft of a bill regarding a bill to eliminate overlapping of functions and activities in the Army and the Navy, to insure modernization in National Defense and to procure a maximum return from funds expended for that purpose and effect substantial savings in administrative costs in the Army and Navy and in other departments with related functions. January 1 & 11, 1930.

c) A memorandum to the President and a letter to the Chiefs of all War Department Arms Services and Bureaus, from the Adjutant General regarding War Department procedure with respect to legislation. February 20 and December 2, 1931.

d) Three letters, a copy of the Reduction of Allocations consequent upon a reduction in fiscal year 1933, and a statement by P.J.H. regarding the Army Appropriation Bill. Correspondents are The Speaker of the House, Lytle Brown, Major General, Chief of Engineers, John McDuffie, and P.J.H. Dates are May 6, 11, &14, 1932.

4. 17 letters regarding Military appropriations. Principal correspondents are L.W. Doud, Colonel John Thomas Taylor, Vice-Chairman, National Legislative Committee, the American Legion, M.J. Donnelly, Captain G.W. Spoerry, C.D. Skinner, Ledyard Cogswell, Jr., J.P. Frey, Secretary-Treasurer, Metal Trades Department, and P.J.H. Dates from July 30, 1929 to February 28, 1933.

5. Eight letters and one telegram regarding abandonment of certain Army posts and the leasing of land from the U.S. Government. Principal correspondents are Theodore G. Holcombe, Manager Aviation Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Boston, R.H. Lucas, R.E. Thomason, Senator Tom Connally, Colonel R.B. Creager, G.P. Anderson, and P.J.H. Dates from November 18, 1930 to July 26, 1932.

6. a) 19 letters and two telegrams regarding government interests in certain Los Angeles property, construction of barracks at Fortress Monroe and Fort Francis E. Warren, additional government office space in the city of New York, the furniture requirements of the War Departments, the Cuban-American Manganese Corporation, bids for supplies for the War Department, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are H.H. Harris, K.D. Blackwell, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Wallace R. Lynn, Edgar C. Ellis, Joseph B. Shannon Eugene L. Norton, President, Freeport Texas Co., G.C. Winser, F.B. Butler, and P.J.H. Dates from November 3, 1930 to February 21, 1933.

b) Three memorandum receipts. Credit/debit slips to P.J.H. Dates: October 14, 1930, and May 22, 1931.

7. a) Memorandum for the Secretary of War from the Assistant Secretary of War regarding the sale of arms and ammunition to Mexico by the U.S. government. March 4, 1929.

b) Memorandum for the Secretary of War from P.J.H., the Asst. Secretary of War regarding construction at exempted stations. April 20, 1929.

c) Copy of an editorial, "The London Naval Treaty", from The Military Engineer. September-October, 1930, page 423.

d) Two letters of correspondence between Major General Johnson Hagwood, and P.J.H., Secretary of War regarding the tenure of office of Chiefs of Bureaus. November 13 & 29, 1930.

e) A circular from John W. Martyn, Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of War regarding an act providing for Saturday half holidays for certain government employees. March 4, 1931.

f) A copy of a telegram from P.J.H. to Jed Johnson regarding the National Defense Acts provisions concerning enlisted men, who are musicians, participating in local celebrations. July 7, 1931.

g) A letter from Mrs. W.J. Millington to R.R. Thompson regarding the maintenance of Ft. D.A. Russell at Marfa, Texas. February 4, 1933.

8. a) A memorandum from C.A. Schimelfenig, Major, Ordnance Department, to the Assistant Secretary of War regarding a suitable passenger automobile to be obtained from 1930 appropriations. June 24, 1929.

b) Memorandum from Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, to Lt. Colonel Brainerd Taylor, Motor Transport Corps regarding James Ingram's completed tests on a new carburetor. April 14, 1931.

c) Letter from J.L. DeWitt, the Quartermaster General, to the Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War regarding bids for ferry service between Manhattan and Fort Wood. April 29, 1931.

9. 27 letters regarding endorsements for appointments for Chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, Chief of Engineers, promotions to Major General, appointment in the Dental Corps, promotions to Brigadier General, General, appointment as Chief of the Militia Bureau, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are: Ernest L. Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Ernest McCullough, Hubert Work, Chairman, Republican National Committee, Everett M. Ellison, H.B. Harts, Frank S. Roodhouse, Ulysses S. Andrews, Senator W.B. Pine, Major General Baird H. Markham, L.M. Gonsman, Henry J. Allen, Senator, Lewis L. Strauss, William S. Cochran, Major General Edward F. McGlachlin, and P.J.H. Dates from April 20, 1920 to December 7, 1929.

10. a) Memorandum for P.J.H., Secretary of War regarding the candidacy of Major General Dennis E. Nolan, U.S. Army, for Chief of Staff. No date.

b) Memorandum regarding succinct statement of the services of Major General D.E. Nolan. No date.

11. 117 letters and six telegrams regarding War Department appointments, recommendations for awards, congratulations on P.J.H.'s promotion to Secretary of War, War Department promotions, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are George S. Wallace, Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, Paul T. Winter, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, O.H. Bridges, the Adjutant General, George E. McKinnis, Henry L. Stevens, Jr., President Herbert Hoover, Royal C. Johnson, Peter J. Brady, Major Joseph Godley, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, Senator Hiram Bingham, F.G. Awalt, Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, Treasury Department, Hubert Work, Colonel George R. Goethals, Brigadier General Edward L. King, Assistant Chief of Staff, Col. John H. Hughes, Brigadier General S. Heintzelman, Brigadier General Campbell King, Horace Thompson and John Martyn, Executive Assistants to the Secretary of War, General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff, D.A. Reed, Adelbert Cronkhite, Charles A. Ketchum, J.N. Tincher, P.J.H. and others. Dates from March 19, 1929 to February 18, 1933.

12. Sixteen letters regarding appointments and resignations in the War Department. Principal correspondents are Charles F.H. Johnson, John M. Lovejoy, W.H. McReynolds, Walter H. Newton, Secretary to the President, Howard F. Sedgwick, King D. Blackwell, George R. Burgess, Herbert M. Peck, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, A. Robert Ginsburgh, W.M. Gulager, and P.J.H. Dates from April 1, 1930 to February 20, 1933.

13. Seventy letters regarding Armed forces assignment transfers. Principal correspondents are Colonel Edward B. Mitchell, Lt. Colonel Edward R. Coppock, Harry A. Stroud, Colonel H.T. Matthews, Major John H. Stutesman, Senator Carl Hayden, Senator T.P. Gore, F.E. McIntire, P.J.H. and others. Dates from March 19, 1929 to January 27, 1933.

14. Fifty-seven letters and three telegrams regarding War Department assignment transfers, appointments, and promotions. Principal correspondents are Captain John P. Crehan, John H. Markham, Jr., Brigadier General Hugh S. Johnson, Major General Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the Army, Major General Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the Army, Major General Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the Army Major General H.A. Drum, the Inspector General, John L. Weaver, Major General Edgar T. Collins, Assistant Chief of Staff, War Department, Colonel W.A. Covington, Colonel Thomas W. Darrah, Mason Peters, Assistant to the Secretary, Department of Commerce, John L. Weaver, Major General Malin Craig, P.J.H., and others. Dates from May 2, 1929 to December 15, 1932.

15. Seventy letters and two telegrams regarding endorsements for appointments, requests for appointments with P.J.H., requests for positions with the government, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Charles F. Barrett, the Adjutant General, J.R. Travis, Hal S. Whitten, Colonel Frank E. Webb, Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim, Vice-President Charles Curtis, Eugene Lorton, Mary P. Hopkins, Sefton Darr, Attorney, Stephen M. Walter, Republican National Committee, Davis Dresser, P.J.H., and others. Dates from March 23, 1929 to December 16, 1932.

Box 24: U.S. Department of War, 1918-1935 Folder: 1. a) The Solution of Map Problems - 1925. Pamphlet - The General Service Schools - Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

b) Pamphlet - Combat Orders. The General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 1925.

2. 15 letters and one telegram regarding P.J.H. visiting Fort Sill, appointment for a Major General to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major General Harry A. Smith, and the court martial of Captain W.J. Schaal, Jr. Principal correspondents are Frank Shipley, Active Vice-President, Security National Bank, Senator W.B. Pine, and P.J.H. Dates from March 23, 1929 to August 21, 1929.

3. a) Pamphlet: regarding Hearing before the subcommittee of the Committee on Military Affairs, U.S. Senate, on S. 3967; a bill authorizing the President to nominate and appoint John B. Waring, late Captain in the Medical Corps, a Major in the Medical Corps on the retired list, and increasing the retired list by one for the purposes of this act. 1918.

b) A statement by Secretary of War on relinquishment of office by General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff. November 20, 1930.

c) A letter from P.J.H. to John C. Scofield, Assistant to Chief Clerk, War Department regarding Scofield's decision to retire from government service. December 31, 1930.

d) Extension of remarks of Hon. Jed Johnson of Oklahoma, in the House of Representatives, Monday, March 19, 1934 regarding the retirement of Major General Harry G. Bishop.

4. Two letters of correspondence between P.J.H. and H.R. Sausnacht, President, The Stevens Amusement Service regarding the vast audience that heard the night concert of the U.S. Army Band in Stevens, Pennsylvania, on October 11, 1930. January 10 & 18, 1931.

5. 35 telegrams and six letters regarding P.J.H.'s arrivals and departures when traveling. Dates from August 6, 1931 to November 8, 1932.

6. 13 letters, four newspaper stories, and an article regarding the Randolph Field dedication in San Antonio, an article suggesting that officers of the Army and Navy attend lectures at each others academys for a better understanding of the two services, an article about the care of the wounded soldier, two articles about Alaska and the Soviets, and an article about the Tank Brigade proving its value. Principal correspondents are Frederic Lord, Major General W.C. Rivers, Retired, Frank Wilbur Smith, Dr. Charles H. Duncan, F.J. Harrison, Percy S. Bullen, and P.J.H. Dates from June 30, 1930 to September 28, 1932.

7. 12 letters regarding David S. Ingalls, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; his background and his misquoting Trubee Davison's views on coastal defense, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Trubee Davison, David S. Ingalls, Major General John W. Gulick, Chief of Coast Artillery, and P.J.H. Dates from November 6, 1930 to June 2, 1932.

8. The annual report of the Secretary of War for 1929, 1931, and 1932.

9. War Policies Commission: Hearings before the Commission appointed under the authority of Public Resolution No. 98, 71st Congress, 2nd Session. (H.J. Res. 251) March 5 to May 22, 1931. 1935.

10. Tables of Organization: Infantry and Cavalry divisions. The General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 1925.

Box 25: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1945 Folder: 1. 37 letters and four telegrams regarding measures to break ice gorge at Mandon, North Dakota, request to transfer the location of the Robert E. Lee Military Academy from Pacific Palisades, California, to Arcadia, a War Department publication entitled "The Mortality of National Preparedness for Defense", request for reinstatement in active service for Captain Otho W. Budd, Jr., an article in the Nation's Capital, written by P.J.H., request for General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, to speak at the annual convention of the Alabama Department, American Legion, the erection of headstones for the graves of certain deceased sisters of various orders, who served as nurses during the Civil War or the War with Spain, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are President Herbert Hoover, Major General B.H. Wells, Deputy Chief of Staff, James W. Good, Secretary of War, Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, Frank Hitchcock, Soterios Nicholson, Mrs. E.F. Carpenter, Edward B. Lockett, Lamar Jeffers, Lucia R. Maxwell, Ellen Ryan Jolly, Lister Hill, Horace Thompson, Executive Asst. to the Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from March 25, 1929 to February 4, 1933.

2. 76 letters and three telegrams regarding the laundry situation at Fort Sill, War Department band instruments, the laundry situation at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, the British War Veterans of America's efforts toward world peace, the annual meeting of the Mineral Section of the American Bar Association, P.J.H.'s visit to Dublin, the waterfront improvement plans for the Capital Yacht Club, opinions on the U.S. Flag Association, a story about P.J.H. in the Boston Herald, and other general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Major General B.F. Cheatham, the Quartermaster General, B.M. Parmenter, Assistant Attorney General, S.A. Horton, Attorney, Wayne Johnson, Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, Colonel John R. Thomas, Jr., Seth W. Richardson, Assistant Attorney General, Harpur M. Tobin, Honorary Vice-President, British War Veterans of America, Brigadier General E.L. King, Peter Q. Nyce, Secretary, the American Bar Association, Section of Mineral Law, Colonel Richard K. Cravens, Colonel John R. Thomas, Jr., Commodore Richard S. Doyle, Brigadier General Campbell King, John Philip Hill, Colonel Alfred T. Smith, Assistant Chief of Staff, James Francis Burke, Russell Gerould, Captain Francis J. Heraty, Alexander J. Doyle, Private Secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, Benedict Crowell, and P.J.H. Dates from March 15, 1929 to February 28, 1933.

3. 84 letters and three telegrams regarding requests for pensions, promotions, appointments, reinstatements, commissions, and other general correspondence pertaining to the War Department. Principal correspondents are Lt. Colonel W.A. McCain, Charles E. Marsh, General John J. Pershing, John L. Senior, Thomas F. Meagher, R.H. Montgomery, Marion Butler, Attorney, Major J.E. Myers, George H. Lynch, T.R. Powers, W.R. Ritchie, Charles D. Hilles, Preston C. West, Major John L. Rice, R.F. Garland, Senator W. Warren Barbour, George H. Dern, Secretary of War, Hampton A. Steele, Wilbur D. Ginnaven, Blanche M. Warner, George L. Edmunds, Augustus P. Roberts, Mrs. B.D. Foulois, Lt. George Beaver, and P.J.H. Dates from November 14, 1931 to December 28, 1934.

4. 87 letters regarding requests for commissions, pensions, discharges, compensation for disabled veterans, promotions, reinstatement, and other general correspondence pertaining to the War Department. Principal correspondents are 1st Lt. Harry B. Fleming, Jr., Joe Herring, Margaret Christiansen, Walter Hyams, Thomas O. Wiley, Senator Gid Graham, Frank W. Kemp, Nathan Rabinowitz, Major Ross D. Long, J.L. Waring, Paul H. Dolman, General Perry L. Miles, George C. Webber, Attorney, A.E. Williams, Colonel J.S. Fouche, Rose Cardwell Hughes, Elizabeth W. Hays, and P.J.H. Dates from January 9, 1935 to November 21, 1936.

5. a) 98 letters and four telegrams regarding requests for pensions, promotions, appointments, commissions, and other general correspondence pertaining to the War Department. Principal correspondents are Colonel Bill Tobin, Elizabeth W. Hayes, Lt. P. White, Harry H. Woodring, Secretary of War, Captain Jesse E. Graham, General Beverly F. Browne, Albert N. Hoxie, Colonel Robert c. Garrett, Paul B. Thrasher, Jr., Lee Bowman, W.F. Pielsticker, Attorney, Lola Steele, Victor Barnett, Albert C. Jones, Clarence R. Ahalt, Chairman, Virginia Republican State Committee, Mary R. Keenan, Major General Walter Krueger, Lewis F. Lyne, Jr., Robert J. Lambert, Colonel James F. Howell, and P.J.H. Dates from January 26, 1937 to December 30, 1940.

b) Bulletins No. 6 and No. 12 - War Department Acts to amend the National Defense Act of June 3, 1916. July 3, 1933 and August 10, 1934.

6. a) Five letters of correspondence between Walter Hyams and P.J.H. regarding Hyams’ desire to be reinstated in the Army. Dates from January 13, 1941 to February 11, 1942.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Mrs. Maude Emery and P.J.H. regarding getting their son, Henry Howard, reinstated in the Army. November 12, 1942.

c) Two letters of correspondence between M.E. Cull and P.J.H. regarding getting a discharge from the Army for his son Arthur L. Wilson. March 17 and April 3, 1945.

7. a) 28 letters and two telegrams regarding P.J.H.'s work as Secretary of War, the possibility of Colonel Robert C. Garrett receiving a promotion, and other personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Colonel and Mrs. Robert C. Garrett, Major General George Van Horn Moseley, Mrs. Martha E. McPherson, Colonel Campbell B. Hodges, Charles Castleman, Colonel Winfield Scott Solomon, John Craig Miller, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from March 3, 1933 to Dec. 16, 1940.

b) Two postcards from Campbell Hodges to P.J.H. Dates are September 30, 1934 and August 5, 1935.

8. 31 letters and five telegrams regarding requests for retainment, commissions, transfers, promotions, and appointments, in connection with the National Guard, and other general correspondence pertaining to the National Guard. Principal correspondents are James G. Collins, Brigadier General Abel Davis, Frank H. Hitchcock, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Major General George Van Horn Moseley, Major General B.H. Markham, Grant R. McCullough, Wilber M. Brucker, Governor of Michigan, A.E. Allemand, General Alva J. Niles, General Charles F. Barrett, Louis A. Ledbetter, the Adjutant General of Oklahoma, and P.J.H. Dates from November 14, 1930 to September 25, 1939.

9. 32 letters and two telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S., Inc. Principal correspondents are C.M. Christensen, R.B. Handy, Jr., Adjutant General, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Charles G. L. Huether, Jean A. Brunner, Paul C. Wolman, Herman R. LaTourette, General Chairman, Veterans of Foreign Wars, V.E. Walker, Adjutant, Veterans of Foreign Wars, O.W. Hollingsworth, Captain Herman I. Siegel, T.A. Brandes, O.E. Stoner, and P.J.H. Dates from May 20, 1929 to September 29, 1945.

10. 14 letters regarding the American Legion National Convention at Louisville, Kentucky, 1929. Principal correspondents are Colonel Henry J. Stites, Frank D. Rash, Colonel Hanford McNider, Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, and P.J.H. Dates from August 16, 1929 to September 23, 1929.

Box 26: U.S. Department of War, 1920-1930 Folder: 1. 24 letters and two telegrams regarding the death and funeral arrangements of Secretary of War James W. Good. Principal correspondents are J.D. Arosemena, President of the Republic of Panama, H.E. Spangler, Colonel Charles F.H. Johnson, John B. Turner and Son, Funeral Directors, Thomas Shaw, Secretary of State for War, London, England, Colonel John H. Kelly, Royal C. Johnson, Mrs. James W. Good, G. Eisenmann, Irene Good Coombes, and P.J.H. Dates from November 14, 1929 to December 3, 1920.

2. 17 letters and two telegrams regarding the appointment to the position of Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are J.P. Cotton, Henry W. Anderson, President Herbert Hoover, A.C. Goodyear, Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, Frederick H. Payne, Edward J. Boughton, and P.J.H. Dates from January 4, 1929 to October 9, 1930.

3. 35 letters and five telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are A.G. Alexander, Colonel Henry W. Anderson, R.G. Allen, Attorney, Dr. E. Albert Aisenstadt, Horace M. Albright, Dr. Ira Allison, Mrs. A.E. Abbott, Clyde Alexander, J.H. Adkison, P.A. Anderson, John P. Arnold, J. Stanley Aler, T.T. Ansberry, Bernard S. Alnutt, W.J. Abbot, Charles E. Allen, E.F. Atherholt, Mrs. Lillian Nash Anderson, Brigadier General Dwight E. Aultman, and P.J.H. Dates from March 12, 1929 to July 10, 1929.

4. 47 letters and six telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are E.E. Blake, Colonel Wright Baker, Homer K. Benedict, Minnie T. Bassett, J.M. Berry, C.H. Bissell, C.W. Bidwell, Frederick D. Bidwell, Rev. Father Bergs, Victor F. Barnett, George O. Baird, Colonel T.H. Barton, W.N. Banks, Richard Berry, Judge AG.C. Bierer, Roberta Beatty, John T. Bailey, Cadet George M. Beaver, F.D. Bearly, Colonel Herbert Barry, Captain G.S. Beurket, William E. Barkman, and P.J.H. Dates from March 7, 1929 to May 16, 1929.

5. 64 letters and 16 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Samuel Butler, Lt. W.E. Bleakley, Mr. and Mrs. Allmand Blow, T.A. Brandes, Colonel George W. Burleigh, T.R. Boone, John H. Borden, Colonel David H. Bower, Lawrence Bradden, Captain Bradshaw and Bill Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Britt, Charles W. Bliss, Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Edward S. Bailey, L.W. Rook, Lt. George C. Bolton, Orville Bullington, Delos A. Blodgett II, George Blow, Colonel C. Seymour Bullock, C.E. Buchner, Yandell Boatner, H. Walter Blumenthal, Captain Milton O. Boone, Walter F. Brown, the Postmaster General, Colonel Beverly Browne, Wright Bomford, C.E. Buchner, General Secretary, The Young Men's Christian Association, D.D. Brunson, Joseph Bruner, Colonel Edward J. Boughton, Colonel Lemuel Bolles, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to January 8, 1930.

6. 82 letters and 13 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are President Herbert Hoover, R.B. Creager, Otis R. Cureton, George W. Carpenter, Ed Crossland, C.D. Campbell, Lee Clinton, Frank Z. Curry, E.F. Colladay, Colonel Ledyard Cogswell, Jr., Lawrence K. Cone, A.D. Cochran, Thomas D. Collins, Brigadier General E.T. Collins, Charles F. Carusi, John Bruce Cox, Attorney, Colonel Gorden R. Catts, John H. Cotteral, Richard H. Cloyd, Nettie A. Cook, Franklin D. Campbell, Wilburn Cartwright, H. Allen Coleman, Harry Cane, Oscar J. Coe, Professor E.D. Cave, Rev. W.C. Clock, E.L. Clover, Father M.D. Collins, Mrs. Ruth G. Cochran, and P.J.H. Dates from February 25, 1929 to July 25, 1929.

7. 43 letters and nine telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are J.J. Deaner, J.G. Denton, Charles A. Dickson, Adjutant, Ben Dwight, Colonel Walter E. Downs, President, Oklahoma Military Academy, Captain Harold I. Dean, General John Ross Delafield, G.D. Davis, R.S. Doyle, Judge Preston S. Davis, Colonel Charles W. Daley, Mrs. Rosalind Detrick, E.E. Darr, General John H. Dunn, Joe Dillard, E.T. Duff, Frank Douglas, Major Wayne Davis, Mary P. Donohue, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to July 24, 1929.

8. 41 letters and six telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are J.V. Fitts, G.H. Frampton, Harry Ekdahl, W.B. Estes, Colonel Harold B. Fell, Bus Fields, Mae Finotti, W.T. Fleeson, A.L. Farmer, John W. Flenner, Harriet Flenner, Judge J.B. Foster, Jamor General Amos A. Fries, Louis O. Fink, Thomas J. Edgar, C.L. Ellis, Captain Sydney K. Evans, J. William Everhart, Raymond Field, State of Oklahoma Senator Joseph Ferguson, A.A. Eberly, George D. Foster, J.E. Frawley, Mrs. John Fletcher, and P.J.H. Dates from March 12, 1929 to December 31, 1929.

9. Five letters regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Walter P. Innes, Fred W. Insull, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to April 4, 1929.

10. Two letters regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Correspondents are General Edward L. King and P.J.H. March 13 & 27, 1929.

11. 53 letters and six telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Alexander Johnston, Roy M. Johnson, S.G. Kennedy, R.W. Kellough, R.A. Josey, Richard Lloyd Jones, Victor M. Kelley, James E. Jenkins, Max Kahn, Wayne Johnson, Colonel E.H. Jayne, General J.W. Kilbreth, Colonel Walter Krueger, Charles S. Jackson, R.A. Kleinschmidt, Booth Kellough, Bertram Kalisch, J.W. James, W.G. Johnston, E.E. Johnston, L.R. Kershaw, Colonel M.C. Kennedy, Major Alexander Johnson, Philip Kates, Major Byron Kirkpatrick, General William S. Key, Ed Kelley, William King, Robert S. Kerr, Robert Jordan, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to July 5, 1929.

12. 47 letters and 11 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are G.W. Lillie, J.Q. Lindsay, T.J. Leahy, Colonel George Luberoff, John P. Logan, E.A. Lilly, J.A. Love, Walter E. Lyons, Captain J.F. Lucey, Frank B. Long, Colonel Victor M. Locke, Jr., Frank Lee, U.S. Attorney, Charles B. Law, John A. Lamb, John Ladner, G.L. Landon, Thomas W. Leahy, Edith G. Landon, Major A.S. Lanier, E. Leferve, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Livingston, P.B. Lowrance, John H. Lovejoy, John H. Leavell, Ross Lillard, William Lacey, Major of Anadarko, Okla., Lilah D. Lindsey, L.D. Ladd, Job A. Land, and P.J.H. Dates from February 24, 1929 to May 7, 1929.

13. 45 letters and five telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Grant R. McCullough, Frank H. McGregor, R.S. McFarland, Otis McClintic, J.H. McCray, J.V. McClintie, Fred McDaniel, Admiral Sam M. McGowan, General Edward F. McGlachlin, Jr., C.L. McArthur, Inno McGill, Lt. Colonel E.C. McNeil, William McClure, Horace G. McKeaver, Hanford MacNider, Colonel Ernest McCullough, Ed McLaughlin, Earl M. MacIntosh, J.H. Stolper, General Charles E. McPherren, W.R. McIntosh, J.H. Stolper, General Charles E. McPherren, W.R. McIntosh, Robert L. McKeever, C.A. McDonald, J.H. McBirney, John S. McAllister, and P.J.H. Dates from March 14, 1929 to June 28, 1929.

14. 48 letters and 14 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Theodore Miles, Carl C. Magee, Editor, Oklahoma City News, Colonel Edward B. Mitchell, R.B. Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Diggs Morgan, C.A. Mayo, Rev. J.S. Murrow, Major General Baird S. Markham, Justice Charles W. Mason, Robert M. Maxey, Cloyd H. Marvin, President, George Washington University, A.A. Moody, E.J. Murphy, Harrison E. Meyer, J.H. Mitchell, C.C. Morgan, John G. Maher, Colonel Harry T. Matthews, M.F. Manville, Val Mullen, Lewis Mitcham, R.F. Moseley, Rose Moffett, Harry Maxwell, Henry S. Mitchell, Clark Mandigo, C.E. Murdock, Thomas F. Meagher, J.H. Maxey, and P.J.H. Dates from February 28, 1929 to July 16, 1929.

15. 12 letters and two telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Maurice Newton, General Alva J. Niles, P.D. Norton, D.J. Norton, S.A. Horton, Major William Noble, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to March 25, 1929.

16. 15 letters and three telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Earl Oliver, The O'Connors, A.C. Oliver, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E.E. O'Brien, William J. Otjen, G.F. O'Neill, Terrance O'Hara, W.M. O'Connor, Lawrence A. Oxley, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to April 20, 1929.

17. 53 letters and ten telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are B.G. Patton, Charles B. Peters, Gabe E. Parker, Roy Parkinson, Arch M. Parmenter, Frank Phillips, Foster V. Phipps, Colonel R.H. Pierson, C.E. Purdy, B.M. Parmenter, Grace B. Prentiss, Captain Otis Porter, Willette Preston, Dr. James Hybert Pollard, Julius I Peyser, Ransom Payne, Jack Porter, W.A. Peters, Mrs. M.W. Porter, Merle Prunty, Pauline H. Peirce, Dr. T.A. Penney, Colonel Paul Calkins Potter, A.E. Perry, John Palmer, Richard P. Paulick, J.M. Porter, Fred L. Patrick, S.D. Pickering, Chris Pearson, and P.J.H. Dates from March 15, 1929 to May 24, 1929.

18. a) Two letters of correspondence between James Good, Secretary of War, and U.L. Stone regarding recommendation for P.J.H. as Asst. Secretary of War. March 8 & 9, 1929.

b) Letter from Mrs. R.D. Rood, Republican National Committee Member for Oklahoma, to President Herbert Hoover regarding same as above. March 9, 1929.

19. 36 letters and 20 telegrams regarding recommendations for P.J.H. as Assistant Secretary of War and the announcement of said appointment. Principal correspondents are Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., Chairman, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Eugene P. Carver, Jr., Commander in Chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars of U.S., Judge Ed S. Vaught, Lee F. Gilstrap, J.A. Porter, Louis O. Fink, Edward E. Spafford, Frank Phillips, Mike Monroney, Earl Bridges, Williams Mylon, Frank Gordon, James A. Harris, Sid Hutchens, John H. Dunn, Ed Overholser, President, Chamber of Commerce, Oklahoma City, Okla., Senator W.B. Pine, H.B. Maples, J.E. Gorman, Carel W. Held, C.A. McDonald, Herbert Gibson, Mrs. R.D. Hood, and P.J.H. Dates from March 11, 1929 to March 14, 1929.

20. a) Two letters of correspondence between Edward G. Wilmer and P.J.H. regarding Wilmer's decline to accept a position in the War Department. January 18, 1930.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Roy D. Chapin and Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, and P.J.H. in the War Department. February 20, 1930.

c) Two letters of correspondence between H.H. Emmons, and P.J.H. regarding Emmon's decline of the same as above. February 6 & 12, 1932.

21. A telegram from Herbert Hoover to James W. Good expressing his gratitude for Good's service. November 7, 1928.

Box 27: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1930 Folder: 1. 58 letters and seven telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Lt. Joe R. Reed, E.B. Reeser, Ernest Rivers, Charles B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ranney, Jerry Rend, Colonel L.J.F. Rooney, Leo Ranney, Judge E.H. Randolph, Frank Rush, J.B.A. Robertson, James R. Ryan, Leo J. Rasche, Edward T. Quigley, L.S. Rowe, Ernest A. Ryan, Department Adjutant, The American Legion, Mrs. R.D. Rood, Colonel Ira L. Reeves, Thomas J. Quinn, D.R. Russell, Lt. Harold R. Rivers, Supreme Court Justice Fletcher S. Riley, Harry George Rose, William S. Rogers, Colonel William Band, Mrs. H.E. Rothrock, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to July 2, 1929.

2. 110 letters and 18 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are J.J. Satterthwait, W.G. Skelly, George B. Schwabe, Major Jack Swain, Hampton Steele, Norton Standeven, Louis Strauss, Colonel Daniel P. Sullivan, Lt. Colonel J.H. Stolper, Robert T. Scott, Brigadier General George S. Simonds, Edward E. Spafford, Major O.L. Spiller, Colonel Hugh Scott, E.F. Scott, Albert L. Scott, R.M. Sherritt, H.F. Sinclair, Major John H. Stone, Neal A. Sullivan, Judge Charles B. Selby, Rev. H. Edward Saunders, A.W. Stoll, Clay Stinnett, Miss Mary T. Shea, William O. Schock, Samuel B. Spaulding, O.A. Steiner, R.G. Smiley, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to September 27, 1929.

3. 41 letters and nine telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are A.C. Thompson, Colonel Marcellus H. Thompson, M.A. Tucker, Harry H. Turner, Scribe Thompson, John H. Tucker, Jr., Colonel John R. Thomas, Jr., J. Noble Thompson, Maud O. Thomas, Dan Patton, Mayor of Tulsa, Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, T.G. Tinsley, Joseph C. Thompson, Henry E. Tripp, Colonel W.B. Tuttle, Judge Houston B. TeeHee, Sydney Taunt, J.F. Towers, W.F. Thompson, Lilian C. Trimble, Haskell B. Talley, Al Thornton, George Thomas, Lt. J.J. Torpey, Mrs. F. Alex Todd, Galen L. Tait, Joseph B. Thoburn, and P.J.H. Dates from March 12, 1929 to June 3, 1929.

4. Six letters and four telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., Chairman, Veterans of Foreign Wars, M.M. Valerious, Walter Veach, W.J. Vaught, Judge Edgar S. Vaught, and P.J.H. Dates from March 6, 1929 to March 19, 1929.

5. 68 letters and 20 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Senator Mac Q. Williamson, J.B. Wright, Captain Oscar Welch, B.D. Weeks, Vernon Whiting, Colonel H.A. White, Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wright, William B. Weston, O.A. Wells, Colonel W.H. Waldron, M.W. Walker, David Wells, Clark Wasson, J.W. Woodford, Judge Charles B. Wells, Wade C. Whiteside, Henry Wilson, H.W. Wilson, Colonel Charles A. Whiteshot, G.N. Wright, Gilbert White, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to May 15, 1929.

6. Seven letters and two telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Assistant Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Major Basil Zavoico, Robert A. Zebold, A. Blaine York, Special Assistant to the Attorney General, Harlow W. Young, and P.J.H. Dates from March 12, 1929 to March 28, 1929.

7. 22 letters and four telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are W.R. Boyd, Jr., William L. Bowie, O.U. Bradley, Ernest E. Blake, General of Oklahoma, George O. Baird, Orville Bullington, Clarence Ellerbe, A.G.C. Bierer, Major Samuel A. Byers, Daniel J. Banker, E.B. Bugher, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 5, 1929.

8. 32 letters and seven telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Fred C. Clarke, W.E. Disney, Senator Arthur Capper, Judge John H. Cotteral, General Albert L. Cox, Charles E. Dierker, Richard H. Cloyd, R.J. Carter, Edward F. Colladay, J.C. Denton, William J. Driver, President Herbert Hoover, Sebe Christian, Galen L. Tait, Chairman, Republican State Central Committee, Maryland, Senator Bronson Cutting, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19,1 929 to December 6, 1929.

9. Nineteen letters and five telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Mrs. H.S. Francis, Colonel Harold B. Fell, Raymond Fields, I.M. Fuller, W.S. Fitzpatrick, Buron Fitts, District Attorney, Los Angeles County, California, Walter Ferguson, Roy M. Franklin, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 6, 1929.

10. Twenty-four letters and eight telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are General Roy Hoffman, Pleas O. Hardwick, M.C. Harper, W.J. Holloway, Governor of Oklahoma, Washington Grayson, E. St. J. Greble Jr., Paul Huston, Bert C. Hodges, President Herbert Hoover, N.J. Gubser, J.W. Harreld, William E. Hull, Ira Holder, E.R. Hughes, and P.J.H. Dates from November 11, 1929 to December 5, 1929.

11. Nineteen letters and three telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Robert B. Keenan, Roy M. Johnson, J. Berry King, The Attorney General of Oklahoma, P.F. Kurtz, Thomas W. Jones, R.A. Josey, W. Frank James, Chairman, Committee on Military Affairs, John H. Kane, Phillip Kates, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 9, 1929.

12. Nine letters and one telegram regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Captain J.F. Lucey, Frank Lee, Colonel Victor M. Locke, Jr., Sid Lacer, Judge John Ladner, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 4, 1929.

13. 22 letters and five telegrams regarding endorsement for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Chris Pearson, L.E. Phillips, Waite Phillips, John B. Nichols, Mrs. W.H. Powell, Mrs. Loa Buck Parker, Major William Noble, W.J. Otjen, K.G. Pringle, Charles O'Connor, H.C. Pearson, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 6, 1929.

14. 41 letters and four telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Jessie Shoenfelt, Edward E. Spafford, John W. Rackley, Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Max Singer, Major John H. Stone, Charles B. Rogers, Willis E. Ruffner, Mrs. Paul Rial, Colonel Hugh Scott, Daniel P. Sullivan, Assistant Attorney General, N.Y. State, Harry H. Rogers, Ernest A. Ryan, James E. Smitherman, C.C. Herndon, Frank Rush, General Henry J. Reilly, John N. Sandlin, Daisy Authula Stilley, and P.J.H. Dates from November 19, 1929 to December 6, 1929.

15. 21 letters and two telegrams regarding endorsements for P.J.H. as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Blaine York, M.G. Walker, A.R. Thomas, Lewis Ware, Antoinette Eno Wood, W.O. Woodley, Senator Elmer Thomas, Galen L. Tait, Chairman, Republican State Central Committee, Maryland, J. Will Taylor, C.B. Wrightsman, Colonel H.A. White, and P.J.H. Dates from November 18, 1929 to December 9, 1929.

16. a) 61 letters and 21 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are W.G. Skelly, H.O. Abbott, Henry W. Anderson, Ernest R. Ackerman, Dr. E. Albert Aisenstadt, J.D. Arosemena, President of the Republic of Panama, Jorge D. Arias, Frank R. Applegate, A.C. Alexander, John P. Arnold, Captain Hugh Askew, T.L. Ames, Cyrus S. Avery, Emmett L. Arnold, W.M. Allison, Mrs. W.E. Arthur, Willis J. Abbot, H.L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Aaronson, W.W. Atterbury, P.A. Anderson, Timothy T. Ansberry, William B. Anderson, Clyde Alexander, S.C. Awbrey, F.H. Abbott, Roscoe Adams, Howard M. Archer, Guillermo Andreve, Minister of Panama in Cuba, Warren D. Abbott, Mrs. A.E. Abbott, Argus Abney, Sydney Anderson, and P.J.H. Dates from December 2, 1929 to January 24, 1930.

b) List of persons who did and not send letters of congratulations.

17. 54 letters and 12 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Omer K. Benedict, George C. Butte, Captain Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., J.C. Bell, James W. Beller, Charles H. Burke, Colonel Harry Burgess, Captain George Beurket, J.M. Berry, Lt. Colonel C. Seymour Bullock, Colonel George Burleigh, C.E. Buchner, Freeman W. Burford, Robert P. Brewer, Sam W. Butler, John J. Bennett, Jr., W.I. Berryman, Ralph Berry, Rev. F.J. Bergs, J.B. Bushyhead, G.T. Buckley, Rev. N.V. Buckner, Orville Bullington, Joseph Burney, Omer K. Benedict, Harry F. Besosa, G.W. Burroughs, M.E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Beall, James F. Bell, E.S. Bessey, Captain Solon D. Beatty, and P.J.H. Dates from December 9, 1929 to March 4, 1930.

18. 163 letters and 42 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Senator W.E. Brock, Fred A. Britten, R.M. Broach, R.A. Broomfield, Sam R. Braselton, T.A. Brandes, Captain Paul R. Byrum, Samuel A. Boorstin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Borden, Reford Bond, Captain Milton Orme Boone, Claude Baker, Willard L. Bassman, Henry J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. George Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, Arthur E. Bacone, Herbert Bayliss, Mrs. Anna Baird, J.M. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brenneman, Mabel Bassett, R.P. Brewer, Charles W. Bliss, James F. Barton, Mr. Delos A. Blodgett II, W.H. Ballard, James Bruce, T.A. Brandes, Valjean Biddison, George R. Baker, Colonel T.H. Barton, R.H. Bartlett, Dr. A.E. Bonnell, Colonel Beverly F. Browne, Leo J. Basche, Victor F. Barnett, Rev. Louis Albert Banks, and P.J.H. Dates from December 10, 1929 to January 15, 1930.

Box 28: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1930 Folder: 1. 110 letters and 28 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Charles D. Campbell, Benedict Crowell, E.H. Crowder, J.H. Crocker, Fred C. Clarke, Edward Crossland, Dr. Fred S. Clinton, O.K. Chandler, James K. Crawford, Lee Clinton, J.E.T. Clark, Chester W. Cleveland, Colonel Bennett C. Clark, Walter L. Carr, Major W.M. Cravens, Joe Charleville, O.A. Cargill, Albert Sidney Clinkscales, Walton Clinton, J.I. Cromwell, Matt Chilton, Jack Campbell, George W. Carpenter, Frank S. Craver, C.C. Crenshaw, John G. Catlett, Rev. Rolfe P. Crum, Dr. Pierce N. Charbonnet, Joseph A. Carey, James W. Cromie, Captain John P. Crehan, S.M. Carson, A.E. Cross, and P.J.H. Dates from December 4, 1929 to February 26, 1930.

2. 101 letters and 16 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are William S. Cochran, James A. Caldwell, Judge John H. Cotteral, Cyrenus Cole, Rear Admiral T.J. Cowie, Lt. Colonel Edward R. Coppock, Major Walter G. Cole, W.H. Courtney, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, Chester Copmann, the Commandant, Oklahoma Military Academy, Lawrence K. Cone, Wade H. Cooper, Milton Colvin, Colonel William J. Costigan, W.S. Caldwell, Albert J. Collett, James Constantine, Brigadier General Edgar T. Collins, Franklin D. Crosby, O.J. Coe, Mrs. H.G. Cloes, Colonel Henry R. Casey, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to March 12, 1930.

3. 123 letters and 31 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Walter C. Dean, Mayor, Oklahoma City, A.D. Danziger, President, New Orleans Association of Commerce, Colonel Grant E. Dodge, Senator Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Pauline Dresser, J.F. Darby, Colonel Walter A. Delamater, P.H.W. Dixon, Jas. J. Deighan, Edgar A. de Meules, L.G. Dinsey, C.H. Dickenson, Harry N. Deyo, Assistant Attorney General, Michigan, Deane Davenport, H.I. Dean, Rev. Francis P. Duffy, Marshall J. Dodge, D.D. Davis, Mrs. Virginia Shippey Davis, Urbon L. Dames, and P.J.H. Dates from December 4, 1929 to September 24, 1930.

4. 40 letters and six telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are M.M. Eckstein, Mrs. Frank A. Ernst, Colonel Edmund P. Easterbrook, Gustave Eisenmann, H.R. Ennis, Dr. Henry C. Earnshwa, Clifford L. Elliott, Earl U. Eike, Major General Hanson E. Ely, Harry Ekdahl, Clarence Ellerbe, Louis L. Emmerson, Governor of Illinois, John D. Ewing, J.W. Everhart, General C.G. Edgar, M.D. Eubank, Thomas J. Edgar, S.S. Eyer, Charles A. East, W.B. Estes, Mrs. Elizabeth Claxton Elliott, Robert R. Ellis, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 31, 1930.

5. 98 letters and 18 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Grafton J. Fox, Hubert F. Fisher, Franklin D. Fort, Howard S. Fisk, D.P. Forsythe, F.O. Freeman, Colonel Harold B. Fell, Miss Margaret Flourney, Reamy E. Field, H.V. Foster, William Ford, Wirt Franklin, Gerald M. Fennel, Mr. Feagin, M. Lloyd Freese, Robert A. Farmer, Jr., Major W.D. Frazer, John Fields, Mrs. H.S. Francis, W. Warren Ferrell, Carter Field, Major General Amos A. Fries, His Excellency, The Ambassador of Cuba, A.L. Farmer, Jacob France, Julius Fohs, and P.J.H. Dates from December 9, 1929 to February 28, 1930.

6. a) 60 letters and 12 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Asst. Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Arthur Geissler, American Minister to Guatemala, James H. Gardner, Harrison S.Green, William J. Gregg, A.M. Gregg, Colonel John W. Gulick, Mrs. Lucy Lewis Grymes, Major Harry Gilstrap, Ira H. Gibbons, Judge Joseph A. Gill, Herbert Gibson, Clarence W. Gormly, Frank K. Green, Marshal, U.S. Supreme Court, Floyd Gibbons, Lt. Colonel G.R. Goethals, Colonel Meliville Gillett, Lester B. Gum, F.E. Gunter, Colonel James A. Gallogly, Frederick S. Greene, Superintendent, Department of Public Works, John Gilliland, Dr. A.W. Green, and P.J.H. Dates from March, 1929 to August 17, 1929.

b) 113 letters and 28 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment: Austin Gavin, N.A. Gibson, Joseph A. Gill, Lindley M. Garrison, J.F. Garth, M.C. Garber, Senator Walter F. George, Senator Guy D. Goff, Senator Frank L. Greene, John W. Guarini, Major Harry B. Gilstrap, Commander Thomas P. Gilmore, Patrick Greenan, Captain Gaylord S. Gilbert, Sister M. Gabrielle, John W. Gilliland, H.N. Greis, Mr. and Mrs. Grank H. Greer, Mrs. C.P. George, Fred Greene, Howard W. Goll, Mrs. Edna Grove, Lt. Colonel George R. Goethals, Ira H. Gibbens, Tom Garvey, J.C. Gladfelter, Dr. A.W. Green, Judge P.L. Gassaway, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to April 4, 1930.

7. 97 letters and 18 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Asst. Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Carl Held, S.M. Hilligoss, William H. Harrison, Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haraldson, W.J. Holloway, Governor of Oklahoma, James A. Harris, Claude Hamilton, C.C. Hawk, Thomas C. Humphry, Tom J. Hartman, C.W. Haskell, Charles E. Howe, Rush L. Holland, E.R. Hughes, Roy Harding, Captain Benjamin F. Harmon, Colonel James V. Heidt, R.G. Hutchins, Captain Ernest F. Hanson, Colonel James F. Howell, Everett W. Hawkins, Robert M. Hurley, Edward N. Hurley, and P.J.H. Dates from February 26, 1929 to April 20, 1929.

Box 29: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1930 Folder: 1. 98 letters and 20 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are V.S.K. Houston, Brigadier General W.E. Horton, Walter E. Hope, Asst. Secretary of the Treasury, Claude Hendon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard, Morris Haas, Carl W. Held, Mrs. Samuel Hof, Mrs. W.K. Hollingsworth, Miss Belle Hough, Howard B. Hopps, Horace & Austin, Attorneys, Hogan & Gavin, Attorney, Commander O.W. Hollingsworth, Winston P. Henry, Charles W. Hendley, Mrs. Vera Todd Welden, Miss Laura M. Hough, Professor J.M. Hackler, H.G. House, and P.J.H. Dates from December 9, 1929 to February 1, 1930.

2. 152 letters and 40 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are John M. Hancock, Captain William J. Hancock, John Hurley, Robert Hurley, Miller D. Hay, Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, Oliver C. Hinkle, Sam R. Hurley, G.W. Hutchins, C.C. Hamlin, Charles J. Hunt, G.H. Hall, E.P. Hurley, J.H. Huckleberry, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Hardesty, Standish Hall, Ike Hall, Mrs. Kate E. Hagler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haroldson, Russell I. Hare, Mrs. H.J. Hinde, Jr., Miss Sallie Hart, Bernard J. Hughes, Mrs. Daniel H. Hundley, Tom B. Higgins, Paul Hardesty, E.J. Hanlon, Albert C. Hunt, Captain Kenaz Huffman, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to February 6, 1930.

3. Eight letters and two telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Senator Santiago Iglesias, Colonel H.A. Ingalls, W.M. Irish, Fred W. Insull, Major General G. Lek. Irwin, and P.J.H. Dates from December 8, 1929 to December 20, 1929.

4. 61 letters and eight telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Tom Jones, E.E. Johnston, Chris D. Jensen, Colonel E.R. Jayne, Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State, Lieutenant Colonel Orvel Johnson, John C. Jones, Brigadier General G.H. Jamerson, Simon Jankowsky, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Asst. Secretary of the Navy, D.W. Johnson, Hunter L. Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Jolly, J.W. James, Louis M. Jones, W.G. Johnston, Charles Jacobson, Attorney, Charles S. Jackson, George G. Jenkins, Colonel Charles F.H. Johnson, Carl O. Johnson, Roy Johnson, S. Jurado A., Jr., B.B. Jones, Daniel Johnson, J.A. Johnson, Knox Julian, R.N. Jarvis, Colonel J.W. Jackson, Major Alexander Johnston, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to January 15, 1930.

5. 100 letters and 15 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are General MacArthur, Senator Hamilton F. Kean, Joe Klein, J. Berry, Thomas Kirby, E.L. Kirby, John H. Kelly, Rev. C.W. Kerr, Colonel M.C. Kennedy, Hugh King, Jr., Judge Bruce L. Keenan, R.W. Kellough, John King, Dr. S.G. Kennedy, Mrs. Kelsey, Colonel J. Miller Kenyon, Joseph T. Kelly, E.P. Kelly, Fred L. Kitchen, The Right Rev. Francis C. Kelley, Grady Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerper, W.C. King, George J. Klier, George C. Knaur, Mrs. Helen F. King, Judge F.E. Kennamer, Bertram Kalisch, Paul J. Kruesi, John W. Kilbreth, C.F. Kelsey, Francis P. Knight, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 23, 1930.

6. 88 letters and 24 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Oscar R. Luhring, Asst. Attorney General, Julius Livingston, Melvin E. Lanning, Job A. Land, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Laham, Graydon, H. Laughbaum, Alexander Legge, C.B. Lynch, Judge T.J. Leahy, A.W. Lissauer, J.C. Latchar, Augustine Lonergan, Edward L. Leahy, L.D. Lad, Frederic Lord, David Logan P.B. Lowrance, Dr. Leonard Logan, Frank T. Lauinger, Holcome and Barney Lohman, I.G. Long, Albert M. Lehr, Jr., Roy St. Lewis, U.S. District Attorney, Louis A. Ledbetter, W.L. Lindhard, Jon G. Long, John M. Lovejoy, J.T. Leard, Wilbur F. Lee, H. Lefevre, Jr., Judge John Ledner, Thomas H. Latta, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to January 15, 1930.

7. 81 letters and 16 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Rev. Lincoln McGuire, Grant R. McCullough, Captain George S. McCullough, Charles S. McDonald, Senator W.H. McMaster, Robert L. McKeever, Senator Kenneth McKellar, J.A. McKeever, Fred McDaniels, Joseph C. McGarraghy, Joe McGraw, W.F. McGovern, R. Otis McClintock, Admiral Samuel McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. W.R. McIntosh, Bernard J. McCabe, Captain Edward H. McCrahon, W.G. McIntyre, John D. McIntyre, General Samuel McRoberts, John McCormack, Alex A. McCurdy, Miss S.J. McCoughey, Miss McCuen, J.D. McClaren, R.H. McCurtain, L.T. McFadden, M.Y. McGown, George B. McKibbin, Walter S. McLucas, George E. McKinnis, Major C.M. McMurray, Ernest McCullough, D.A. McDougal, G.E. McKellop, Frank H. McGregor, W.R. McFarland, C.L. McArthur, Lawrence Ritchey, Secrettary to the President, F.A. McCarl, Will R. McBride, C.L. McGuire, Mr. McMillan, C.R. McClave, W.F. McGinnis, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to February 25, 1930.

8. 55 letters and eight telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are John Mulligan, Stanley J. Michalak, Joseph A. Martin, Dr. Francis J. Murray, Ross L. Malone, Thomas Maloney, Sergeant C. Manger, Theodore W. Miles, John W. Merritt, R.B. Morford, Commander Oscar C. Mulhollen, Captain John B. Murphy, William H. Murray, Edward Mulcahy, Grady Miller, Mrs. J.S. Murrow, L.J. Martin, C.E. Murdock, A.H. Murchison, Commander William J. Murphy, Vincent A. Manning, P.J.Murphy, Commander R.E. Lee Murphy, Mrs. A.M. Metcalf, J.B. Myers, L.C. Murray, George Massad, W.A. Myers, Marshall D. Martin, C.R. McClave, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 14, 1930.

9. 83 letters and 17 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Judge Hugh M. Morris, James H. MacLafferty, John J. Moran, Melvin J. Maas, Nathaniel Morse, A.A. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. Morgan, Frank L. Moore, Judge J.H. Maxey, Regina Mayer, Major General Baird H. Markham, R.T. Moore, Colonel H.T. Matthews, Robert E. Mayfield, Stella N. Marks, Pat Malloy, A.A. Moody, Craig Morton, General Nathan W. MacChesney, Robert Matthews, Lt. Colonel James A. Mars, Herbert W. Maloney, Fred F. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. MacArthur, M.M. Mahaney, Gideon Morgan, J.H. Mack, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 27, 1930.

10. 56 letters and seven telegrams regarding endorsements and congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Keith Merrill, Walter H. Newton, H.F. Mayfield, C.L. McArthur, Grant R. McCullough, Admiral Samuel McGowen, H.G. McKeever, A.A. Moody, John G. Maher, Ernest E. Megee, Mrs. J.L. Mitchell, Major Owen R. Meredith, Frank Tryon Mengel, Frank B. Miltong, Morris Milstein, Joe O. Mitchell, General William Mitchell, Keith Merrill, P.M. Miskell, Dale K. McAlpine, Captain Watson B. Miller, Captain A.C. Mechling, I.S. Minks, Harrison W. Miller, Clay Merrell, Thomas F. Meagher, Henry S. Mitchell, Charles W. Murray, and P.J.H. Dates from November 20, 1929 to August 7, 1930.

11. 40 letters and nine telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are M.G. Norvell, Alva J. Niles, Walter H. Negbaur, Mrs. N.N. Nock, J.R. Nutt, Nelson B. Nelson, Eugene Nolte, Charles F. Noble, Prewitt Nelson, Mrs. A.J. Newcomer, J.J. Nabham, Rafael Martinez Nadal, Captain Fritz Nelson, Fred K. Nielsen, E.N. Nevins, T.H. Niles, Bradley Nash, Major William Noble, F.F. Nelson, and P.J.H. Dates from December 4, 1929 to January 11, 1930.

Box 30: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1935 Folder: 1. 33 letters and 12 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are John W. Orman, W.M. O'Connor, T.C. Owen, Captain A.C. Oliver, Jr., John G. Oglesby, E.E. O'Brien, Mrs. Christine Oak, M.H. Overlees, George F. O'Neill, Captain Robert J. O'Keefe, Terence O'Hara, Mrs. George E. Owens, Judge Jerry O'Brien, Mrs. Christine Oak, M.H. Overlees, George F. O'Neill, Captain Robert J. O'Keefe, Terence O'Hara, Mrs. George E. Owens, Judge Jerry O'Brien, Owen Owen, Colonel R.E. Owen, Captain John W. O'Daniel, Earl Oliver, Dr. John G. O'Meara, Mike O'Sannon, Colonel E.P. O'Hern, Mrs. Joseph O'Halloran, Tom O'Malley, and P.J.H. Dates from November 22, 1929 to February 10, 1930.

2. 60 letters and 13 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Louis W. Pratt, Frank Phillips, Lt. B.B. Putter, Fred S. Purnell, R.L. Pollio, John Purinton, J.W. Perry, Jack Porter, Fred Phillips, Major Frank A. Picard, Major Julius I Peyser, Roy G. Porch, Carl Purcell, H. Everett Pope, Colonel R.H. Pierson, G.M. Piggot, Foster V. Phipps, C.E. Purdy, Commander A.L. Purcell, Merle Prunty, John P. Powers, R.W. Purpus, J. Edgar Pew, George W. Phillips, Grove A. Porter, Major Otis Porter, Charles B. Peters, W. Pettit, W.A. Prater, Colonel Floyd E. Potter, Colonel Bernon S. Prentice, Mrs. A.E. Perry, Mrs. Katherine B. Porter, James L. Powell, Senator W. B. Pine, Mrs. Willette Preston, Jack Porter, Mrs. E.W. Piburn, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to March 4, 1930.

3. Five letters and three telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Jerome Queenan, Edmund B. Quiggle, Major A.B. Quinton, Jr., Edward T. Quigley, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to December 18, 1929.

4. 47 letters and 12 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Horatio C. Pallock, George H. Parker, Commander B.G. Patton, H.B. Peacock, George Paschall, Colonel G.V. Packer, Lt. Colonel John A. Paegelow, Roy Parkinson, B.M. Parmenter, Dr. T.A. Penney, Gabe E. Parker, Ransom Payne, Walter E. Paul, Major H.C. Percival, Frank M. Patterson, Major General Frank Parker, Mrs. Bertha Perkins, Major Raymond B. Parker, Fred L. Patrick, Stephen C. Parker, W.J. Pack, Lee Parish, S.W. Parish, Reeve Park, F.H. Payne, Mrs. Lola Clark Pearson, J. Gus Patton, A.E. Perry, J.D. Payne, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to January 30, 1930.

5. 55 letters and eight telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Dr. L.S. Rowe, Lt. Colonel Edgar J. Roberson, Lt. Colonel C.B. Ross, Ellis D. Robb, J. Clawson Roop, Director of the Bureau of the Budget, Phil K. Rodgers, Lt. Charles Riemer, F.E. Riddle, Seth W. Richardson, Asst. Attorney General, Robert H. Richards, Paul Robarts, Joseph P. Roche, James H. Riley, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Judge A.E. Robertson, George D. Rodgers, Attorney, Lt. P.M. Robinett, Edgar Rickard, Lillian H. Robinson, Albert Rothbard, L.J.F. Rooney, H.C. Robinson, W.R. Robinson, Rev. John A. Rice, Charles B. Rogers, Captain William Ross, W.E. Rogers, Z.J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rood, Mrs. Marta Robert Romeu, Una Lee Roberts, Asst. Secretary of State, Oklahoma, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 7, 1930.

6. 62 letters and 11 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are George Rainey, Dr. N.B. Rairden, Robert H. Richards, Mrs. G.T. Ralls, Frank H. Reed, John T. Rutledge, Brigadier General C. H. Ruggles, Major General William C. Rivers, Asa E. Ramsay, John R. Ramsey, William F. Rainey, Ernest Rivers, Jerry Rand, Herb Rhee, P.W. Reeves, General Milton A. Reckord, George Reeves, E.B. Reeser, Mrs. William Virgil Ryan, Ernest A. Ryan, Mrs. J. Harvey Randall, Leo Ranne, Webster Reece, Lt. Joe Reed, V.A. Rankin, R.R. Reed, J. Howard Randerson, Major Alexander Randall, Judge E.H. Randolph, Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, Judge S.M. Rutherford, Mrs. Beulah A. Reynolds, and P.J.H. Dates from December 4, 1929 to January 8, 1930.

7. 115 letters and 24 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are John N. Dandlin, Senator Morris Sheppard, John R. Snively, Ned Shepler, Commander Max Singer, Dr. C.T. Speer, G.C. Spillers, General Richard A. Sneed, Dr. Howell A. Scott, J.H. Sealey, B.D. Shurtleff, R.G. Smiley, Colonel Edward A. Simmons, Commander F. Schanel, Samuel B. Spaulding, Cato Sells, Mrs. George G. Seibold, Mrs. Gertrude E. Schaff, Mrs. George Shoenfelt, Frank Shipley, James E. Smitherman, Walter Sholes, Hampton A. Steele, C. Bascom Slemp, Leonard Saxon, Orlando Swain, Colonel J.F. Siler, H.T. Shaver, Karl Ivan Seaholm, Eugene Spica, Jessie L. Simpson, Captain Robert K. Spiller, John H. Small, Clyde L. Sears, Harry Sions, Charles O. Swartz, Colonel William C. Speakman, Flem D. Sampson, and P.J.H. Dates from December 9, 1929 to February 5, 1930.

8. 90 letters and 16 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Louis N. Stivers, J.C. Smith, Wallace Streater, Major General Anton Stephan, John H. Stone, Hampton A. Steele, Jennie Stewart, C.I. Stralem, R.T. Stuart, Major Leland H. Stanford, Colonel Sidney Suggs, Norton Standever, Lloyd Stone, Lewis Strauss, Colonel J.H. Stopler, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stone, Colonel R.H. Smith, W. Elmer Strode, Colonel Dan Pat Sullivan, Major John H. Stone, Andrew V. Stout, Captain Willis C. Strange, Mrs. C.E. Strouvelle, Thomas P. Smith, Vernon L. Smith, Major Harry W. Stovall, Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan, and P.J.H. Dates from December 12, 1929 to January 27, 1930.

9. 85 letters and 16 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Rex Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Todd, M.H. Thatcher, Maude O. Thomas, Bert Thompson, Judge J.V. Townsend, Mrs. Harry E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Terry, James A. Thomas, James F. Towers, Rev. Vincent J. Toole, J.J. Torpey, Lt. Colonel W.H. Tobin, A.C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor, Judge Houston B. Teehee, Marcellus Q. Thompson, John H. Tucker, Hampton Tucker, Mrs. Paul Thrasher, A.R. Towner, Lt. B.B. Talley, Harry H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Taunt, R.L. Thompson, Walter Teagle, W.E. Thomas, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to February 24, 1930.

10. 25 letters and six telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Colonel S.C. Vestal, V.V. Van Tilburg, Captain George F. Unmacht, Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan, Major Herman Ulmer, Rev. Robert Vanmeigh, Brigadier General Augusto Villa, Vandever Brothers, Frank J. Volker, H.C. Vineyard, W.J. Vaught, M.M. Valerious, Theodore von Keller, Frank von der Lancken, and P.J.H. Dates from December 7, 1929 to January 11, 1930.

11. 107 letters and 18 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Mrs. Gus Welch, Robert Wohlforth, Joseph L. Williams, Jack Williams, Henry B. Wilson, Jr., Murray R. Womble, Rev. B.D. Weeks, Judge Charles E. Wells, O.E. Weller, J.W. Woodford, Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel Woodfill, G.N. Wright, Norment Windes, H.E. Wilson, R.L. Willliams, Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt, James C. Wilson, Leon W. Wiley, Irene Weichel, Walter H. Wilson, E.G. Willrich, Alice Wilson, Carl Williams, Dr. Walter E. Wright, Jeannette Wright, Lucile Parker Wood, L.F. Wood, Dr. Edward K. Witcher, Colonel Alexander E. Williams, Dr. Hubert Work, Riley J. Wilson, Colonel Jennings C. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wright, C.J. Wrightsman, Allen Wright, Jack Weinberg, and P.J.H. Dates from December 6, 1929 to January 31, 1930.

12. 92 letters and 25 telegrams regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are F.F. Whitlock, Charles Wesley West, George S. Wallace, LeRoy Whitman, Brigadier General S. Gardner Waller, Mrs. Helen Ward, Hattie Wallace, Colonel H. Watari, Tom L. Wade, A.C. Wallace, Colonel W.H. Waldron, General E.A. Walsh, MG. Walker, David T. Wells, Charles F.Wahl, L.H. Wentz, Colonel James L. Walsh, Mrs. Leona Wells, Lt. Colonel Sherburne Whippel, Colonel Paul West, James E. West, T. Wakabayashi, Dr. J. Hutchings White, Colonel Wamsley, Raycroft Walsh, Joseph E. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, Judge Preston C. West, Dr. G.A. Wall, Ross T. Warner, R.P. Warner, Mrs. Louise Berry Walker, Carl M. White, W.K. Warren, Paul A. Walker, Clarence Walters, and P.J.H. Dates from November 30, 1929 to March 4, 1930.

13. Five letters and one telegram regarding congratulations on P.J.H.'s appointment as Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are W.E. Yost, Roy E. Zufall, Robert A. Zebold, and P.J.H. Dates from December 11, 1929 to December 20, 1929.

14. 33 letters and two telegrams regarding P.J.H. leaving office of Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are Royal Anderson, R.M. Schuler, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Rieck, W.N. Doon, Frank Knox, Robert N. Maxey, Charles P. Williamson, George O. Compton, Major General Frank Parker, Brigadier General Charles H. Danforth, Major General Malin Craig, Brigadier General Henry C. Pratt, Robert C. Garrett, Major General Edward L. King, Captain Warren J. Clear, Major General Harry G. Bishop, Colonel Allen W. Gullion Major General George Van Horn Moseley, Charles E. Marsh, and P.J.H. Dates from February 28, 1933 to October 4, 1935.

15. 32 letters addressed to P.J.H. as Secretary of War, after he had left office, which he referred to the War Department. Principal correspondents are Angelo J.D'Aguillo, Hal Bruck, Mrs. Genevieve MacIntosh, Timoteo Evangelista, Fred W. McWane, Elizabeth Rowden, and Irvin R. Brockway.

Box 31: U.S. Department of War, 1919-1936 Folder: 1. Two telegrams of correspondence between James Good, Secretary of War, and P.J.H. regarding arrangements for P.J.H. to stay in Quarry Heights, Canal Zone. October 24, 1929.

2. A letter from R. Otis McClintock, President of the First National Bank and Trust Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma, to P.J.H., and two magazine articles regarding the Hinderliter Tool Company possibly supplying shells for the War Department. April 10, 1931.

3. a) Letter from T.J. Farrar to Edgar F. Puryear regarding a rumor that P.J.H. at one time had some sort of difficulty resulting in P.J.H. shooting someone, or shooting at someone, which was untrue. October 4, 1932.

b) A Future Release Notice from the War Department with extracts from a radio address by P.J.H. concerning the American Legion Convention. August 18, 1932.

4. a) Letter from Walter C. Cole to P.J.H. regarding appreciation of P.J.H.'s service while Secretary of War. January 16, 1933.

b) Letter from Hamilton Fish, Jr., Member, Committee on Foreign Affairs, to P.J.H. regarding a memorandum concerning the proposed embargo on arms and munitions of war. March 25, 1933.

c) Statement of Hamilton Fish, Jr regarding same as above. March 22, 1933.

d) H.J. Res. 93 in the House of Representatives, 73rd Congress, 1st session regarding Joint resolution to prohibit the exportation of arms or munitions of war from the U.S. under certain conditions. March 16, 1933.

e) Memorandum submitted by Prof. Edwin M. Borchard of Yale University regarding same as above. No date.

f) Memorandum for P.J.H. regarding a letter reporting on Senate Resolution 229 which prohibits the export of arms and munitions to any country the President designates under conditions involving threatened war among foreign nations. March 24, 1933.

g) Letter from F.H. Payne, Acting Secretary of War, to Senator Hiram Bingham regarding same as above. February 2, 1933.

5. a) Paper with comments on President Von Hindenburg. No date.

b) Tables of Organization: The Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 1936.

6. a) Paper with eight questions concerning the military. No date.

b) Report on avoiding an accident on a drive to Washington by ______in a government car. No date.

c) Report of the Judge Advocate, VI Army Corps, American E.F., on the occupation of the Grand Duchy of Luxemborg by American troops. 1919.

7. Thirteen letters between John Ladner, Judge of the First Division District Court of Oklahoma, Tulsa, and P.J.H. regarding congratulations on Hurley's appointment, and nomination of Ladner as Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. March 22, 1929-June 27, 1932.

Box 32: U.S. Department of War, 1941-1946 Folder: 1. 20 letters and two telegrams regarding requests to P.J.H. for references for appointments. Principal correspondents are Captain Mason Peters, J.F. Douglass, Secretary to P.J.H., A.H. Onthank, Director of personnel, War Department, George Sherwood Fly, John Duncan Forsyth, Albert Finston, Harry F. Crandall, C.P. Bryant, and P.J.H. Dates from November 26, 1941 to October 19, 1945.

2. 28 letters and one telegrams regarding applications for commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps, requests for appointments into the Judge Advocate General's Department, requests for reinstatements into the army, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Walter Root Moore, Frank C. Haymond, Judge, J.F. Douglass, Secretary to P.J.H., Hoyle Jones, Hunter L. Johnson, Mrs. James A. Hacker, Charles A. East, O.M. Gerstung, Lucius C. Dunn, Commander, U.S. Navy Intelligence Officer, F.C. Hensley, and P.J.H. Dates from February 12, 1941 to April 3, 1945.

3. 39 letters regarding requests for commissions to the service, transfers in the service, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Clarence N. Goodwin, Attorney, Robert J. Lambert, J.F. Douglass, Secretary to P.J.H., Major John Craig Miller, Mrs. Frances L. Hurley, Allen M. Tonkin, James E. Smitherman, Jr., Roy E. Zufall, Karl Ivan Seaholm, Harry Cane, Thurlow Lieurance, H.M. Weston, William F. Shelton, Theodore G. Joslin, and P.J.H. Dates from January 14, 1941 to December 26, 1941.

4. 26 letters and one telegrams regarding requests to P.J.H. for commissions in the service, applications for the officer's training school, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are William S. Cochrane, G.N. Wright, J.F. Douglass, Secretary to P.J.H., C.E. Buchner, Robert H Wood, Benjamin F.R. Bassett, Arthur J. Hughes, Major General Allen Gullion, Judge Advocate General, U.S. Army, Colonel T.C. Hopkins, and P.J.H. Dates from January 9, 1941 to December 27, 1941.

5. 52 letters and four telegrams regarding applications for commissions in the service. Principal correspondents are E.H. Antrim, F.M. Olston, Arthur R. Perryman, Philip C. Evans, Ben Dwight, Grady Kirby, Lee Clinton, Bernard J. Doyle, Roland M. Broach, John D. McIntyre, Mrs. Catherine F. Runkel, J.D. McClaren, M.C. Harper, M.O. Gerstung, Hemington Rogers, Raymond Fields, Private Elmer Teklin, Paul A. McDermett, Harold L. Solomon, and P.J.H. Dates from December 26, 1941 to November 2, 1942.

6. 34 letters and two telegrams regarding applications for commissions in the service. Principal correspondents are Denis Flynn, J.D. McClaren, Major General J.A. Ulio, the Adjutant General, Harold L. Solomon, A.R. Perryman, Fred Daniel, W. Barclay Rose, Fred Phillips, Harry O. Glasser, Frank K. Prophet, D.C. Bear, Walter Cohan, Corporal Douglas C. McKeever, William J. Otjen, Alice Smith Thrasher, Dr. E.R. Polhamus, J. Edward Radley, and P.J.H. Dates from January 11, 1943 to April 3, 1945.

7. 66 letters and three telegrams regarding requests for commissioners and jobs in the service. Principal correspondents are Horace M. Baker, Dr. H.C. Crosby, John T. Cooper, Mrs. Frances L. Hurley, Lt. Colonel Harry L.S. Halley, George A. Hurley, J.J. Jackson, Charles E. Dent, Walter Cremin, E.L. Clover, Lester A. Gillespie, Rev. Frank M. Colville, Dr. Pierre N. Charbonnet, Lt. Colonel Walter M. Harrison, Joseph M. Hurley, Jay Severn Fosse, Howard J. Dinstbir, Robert C. Foulston, Baron Creager, Tino Costa, Mrs. C.E. Butler, Major Joseph Godley, Bailey E. Bell, Dan Ross Butler, Harry T. Frost, P.F.C. Harry L. Burbridge, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan. 5, 1942 to December 7, 1942.

8. 60 letters and five telegrams regarding requests for commissions and jobs in the service. Principal correspondents are C.H. Pape, Allen M. Tonkin, W.F. Semple, David S. Thompson, J.N. Thompson, Frank A. Morgan, Spi M. Trent, Charles W. Murray, Lt. Colonel O. Porter, Charles Murray, Colonel Charles W. Mason, Joseph R. McGraw, Herbert B. Smith, Haskell B. Talley, Samuel Ritacco, Nelson B. Nelson, A.F. MacDonald, Captain R.G. Ragen, A. Wendell Osmond, William R. Millar, R.W. Ragland, Willis E. Ruffner, Sgt. Paul V. Francis, and P.J.H. Dates from January 10, 1942 to November 10, 1942.

9. 73 letters and two telegrams regarding requests for commissions and jobs in the service, applications for Officers Training School, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Joseph Edward Radley, E.G. Welsh, E.M. Dirksen, Major General H.S. Aurand, Lafayette E. Thomas, Major General E.B. Gregory, the Quartermaster General, First Lt. Jack A. Porter, Frank T. Madden, Stanley A. Higgins, Thomas M. Smith, Major J. Godley, Thomas W. Leahy, Major T. Austin Gavin, Rev. C.E. Hurley, J.J. Torpey, Willis E. Ruffner, R.W. Ragland, Charles W. Murray, John L. Essley, Lt. Colonel Freeman W. Burford, Guerry Strong, Richard C. Allen, Ray DeLaMater, Mrs. M.R. Womble, Arthur C. Flentge, V.L. Whittimore, George H. Malone, Draye P. Greene, Fern Hurley, Lt. Col. Alan B. Jacob, Mrs. Stanley A. Lomas, Dr. Claude S. Chambers, Major General Norman T. Kirk, Colonel Oscar L. Welch, George D. Yetter, and P.J.H. Dates from January 16, 1943 to December 27, 1943.

10. 73 letters and five telegrams regarding requests for commissions, transfers, and jobs in the service, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Mrs. Louise Bell Hughes, Rev. C.E. Hurley, Colonel Bernard A. Law, Robert C. Foulston, Herber C. Leney, Colonel O. Porter, E.R. Carhart, J.H. Sanders, Wright G. Baker, Mrs. C.B. Peters, R.W. Ragland, Willis E. Ruffner, Mrs. Frederick H. Mott, J.F. Garth, Rev. A. Edward Saunders, Seymour Fox, Colonel Theodore Hopkins, Colonel A. Noble Ladd, Anne Goldberg, Dr. C.L. Hooper, Colonel John A. Robenson, Gid Graham, O.W. Hammonds, Mrs. M.L. Beckwith, J.W. Harreld, Edgar S. Vaught, Baxter Taylor, and P.J.H. Dates from January 9, 1944 to December 20, 1944.

11. 30 letters and three telegrams regarding requests for commissions, transfers, discharges, and reinstatements in the service. Principal correspondents are Harold H. Townsend, James G. Martin, B.B. Blakeney, Chris Pearson, H.B. Smith, A.K. Perryman, Marian Douglas, Mrs. Pete Oyaca, William C. Huck, Hamilton Douglas, and P.J.H. Dates from January 16, 1945 to November 25, 1945.

12. Letter from Mart G. Smith, Jr., to P.J.H. regarding Smith's desire to obtain a commission in the Army. March 22, 1946.

13. a) Three letters of correspondence between Mrs. Fannie L. Hurley and P.J.H. regarding The reduced basis of apportionment of the Veteran's pension. October 17 to 24, 1941.

b) Two affidavits regarding same as above. October 13, 1941.

14. 22 letters regarding requests for jobs, references, commissions, and transfers in the Naval service, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Jeffery Michael Power, J.F. Douglass, Secretary to P.J.H., Guy E. Needham, W.S. Bear, John Q. Chambers, Rose L. Zieglar, Lucille Carter, Lt. Commander P. White, George B. Schwabe, H.B. Smith, and P.J.H. Dates from December 2, 1940 to December 27, 1945.

15. 48 letters regarding miscellaneous general correspondence relating to the War Department. Principal correspondents are Paul V. McNutt, Richard D. Sowder, F.A. Girvin, W. Frank Walker, Peter Dixon, Lucille M. Carter, P.C. Harper, George B. Schwabe, Morton J. Moss, Dr. Michael W. Freeman, John D. Mayo, G.T. Stanford, John W. Kramb, Mrs. Malinda H. Boone, John E. Semmes, Robert L. Mehornay, Gordon L. Smith, and P.J.H. Dates from January 8, 1941 to December 16, 1945.

Box 33: U.S. Department of War, 1929-1944 Folder: 1. 61 letters and eight telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the American Legion and its conventions. Principal correspondents are Colonel Theodore C. Hopkins, Victor F. Barnett, C.C. McCrary, Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, George K. Freeman, B.G. Patton, Colonel Peter J. Brady, Lt. Stewart H. Patton, James F. Barton, National Adjutant, American Legion, E.M. Kelly, Herbert H. Blizzard, Commander Edward E. Spafford, Norman Landreau, Mrs. Forrest Welch, O.L. Bodenhamer, Milton J. Foreman, David M. Logan, Lloyd S. Marx, Arthur Poorman, Captain Gaylord S. Gilbert, and P.J.H. Dates from May 16, 1929 to November 14, 1930.

2. 33 letters regarding requests for P.J.H. to speak at Veteran Association dinners, request for P.J.H. to join the Military Order of the World War, request for P.J.H. to accept a place on the American War Veterans Memorial Association's Sponsorship Committee for a summer camp for disabled and convalescent war veterans, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Major Wade H. Haislip, A.C. Hall, Captain Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., Oscar C. Mulhollen, Ray W. Vail, Major Leonard J. Harmon, Colonel Daniel P. Sullivan, Captain Harry E. Olsen, Vinson Lackey, Lemuel B. Shofield, Jack Werber, Major General William C. Rivers, William J. Cowan, Stephen Bolles, and P.J.H. Dates from March 16, 1929 to November 30, 1931.

3. 54 letters and nine telegrams regarding request for P.J.H.'s autograph, notification to P.J.H. of resolutions passed at the annual American Legion convention, request for P.J.H. to speak over the radio to the veterans in hospitals, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Chaplain James J. Russell, W.A. Laraway, Ruth Fesler, Secretary to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Charles A. Dickson, John A. Elden, S.B. Levinson, G.T. Buckley, James F. Barton, National Adjutant, American Legion, S.B. Levinson, J.M. Caldwell, C.C. Crenshaw, Mrs. B.F. Richardson, Edward E. Spafford, Dr. S. Barton Sklar, S.M. Broach, Francis E. Drake, Major Walter M. Moore, J.F. Hatcher, Raymond Fields, John Thomas Taylor, Vice-Chairman, National Legislative Committee, American Legion, Alton T. Roberts, Executive Vice-President, the American Legion, and P.J.H. Dates from January 6, 1931 to December 15, 1931.

4. a) Six American Legion membership cards for P.J.H. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1940, and 1941.

b) 47 letters and one telegram regarding request for P.J.H. to contribute funds to the Department of the American Legion in Oklahoma, request for P.J.H. to attend the American Legion Convention in Miami, Florida, requests for P.J.H. to speak at an American Legion banquet, requests for P.J.H. to pay membership dues, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are: E.A. Hayes, National Commander, American Legion, Fred Errington, Sidney C. Brown, F.S. Hugill, Richard Wainwright, Thomas P. Gilmer, William F. Russell, Major General Amos A. Fries, Warren L. Mabrey, H.L. Reese, Frank C. Haymond, Edward E. Spafford, Frank H.J. Crawley, Joe Herman, F.S. Hugill, Frank P. Dinges, Harry W. Colmery, Edward Gayer, Charles Watkins, Judge Harry L.S. Halley, B.K. Babcock, Tom W. Gore, and P.J.H. Dates from February 2, 1934 to May 18, 1944.

5. 17 letters regarding request for P.J.H. to serve on the Advisory Council of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, request for an autographed picture of P.J.H., and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are David Kinley, President of the University of Illinois, Claude C. Skaates, Captain Garrett B. Drummond, D.L. Crawford, President of the University of Hawaii, Lt. Col. Orvel Johnson, Executive Secretary, R.O.T.C. Association of the U.S., Lt. C.B. Wilson, and P.J.H. Dates from May 23, 1930 to March 30, 1932.

6. 36 letters regarding requests for the use of P.J.H.'s name in connection with the raising of funds for Disabled Veterans, and P.J.H.'s cooperation with the Disabled Veterans of the A.E.F. Principal correspondents are Thomas Kirby, Richard W. O'Neill, Joseph Godley, Hazelton A. Purvis, Chairman, Disabled Veterans of the A.E.F. committee, Leon Henderson, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Major Ernest W. Brown, Mark Sullivan, Charles T. Russell, Clarence L. Harding, and P.J.H. Dates from August 7, 1930 to December 4, 1937.

7. a) Copy of the Oklahoma Legionnaire. August 15, 1932.

b) 80 letters and five telegrams regarding request for P.J.H. to become honorary president of the Joseph Vasella Post #227 of the American Legion, requests for P.J.H. to attend Amercan Legion meetings, requests for donations to the American Legion, requests for copies of the speech P.J.H. gave at the Portland National Convention of the American Legion, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are George F. Hime, Adjutant, American Legion, Dept. of Illinois, Raymond MacNeille, Major Walter C. Sanders, Gilbert R. Eichelberger, Jack R.C. Cann, James P. Rose, General John J. Pershing, Frank Hitchcock, Major A. Coulter Wells, Mark T. McKee, Thomas W. Miller, Harry L. Hall, John Thomas Taylor, William C. Gladstone, Henry L. Stevens, Joe Reed, Charles T. Denver, Louis Johnson, National Commander, American Legion, George W. Paige, John A. Elden, H.L. Reese, William A. Kehoe, and P.J.H. Dates from January 11, 1932 to November 3, 1933.

8. 81 letters regarding requests for Reserve Officers commissions, requests for promotions, requests for P.J.H. to attend Reserve Officers dinners, request for P.J.H. to attend the Reserve Officers National Annual Convention, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Major James E. Murphy, Lt. Jack M. Porter, Benedict Crowell, Lawrence, Secretary to the President, Captain Walter M. Moore, Peter J. Brady, Lt. Col. C.C. Haffner, Frank Shipley, William Fox, Edward E. Spafford, A. Piatt Andrew, Lt. Colonel David B. Simpson, R.H. Berry, H.L. Reese, Major General Paul B. Malone, Betram W. Randles, Col. Fred B. Ryons, Charles F.H. Johnson, John H. Leavell, French Strother, James F. J. Archibald, Major Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., President, Reserve Officers Association of the U.S., Orvel Johnson, Executive Secretary R.O.T.C., Major General William G. Everson, Harry H. Woodring, J. F. McManmon, Ralph G. Bishop, Major Wiley J. Adams, Walter S. Steele, and P.J.H. Dates from December 24, 1930 to June 13, 1940.

9. 82 letters and four telegrams regarding requests for Reserve Officers' commissions, requests for promotions, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are James W. Good, Secretary of War, E.A. Kreger, Judge Advocate General, F.H. Greer, Eugene P. Carver, Jr., Colonel Lemuel Bolles, Captain James L. Gartner, Lt. Commander Charles A. Mills, Senator Daniel F. Steck, J.F. Lucey, First Lt. Jack Aitken Porter, Colonel Walter C. Cole, President, Reserve Officers Association of the U.S., Edwin F. Albertsworth, Captain Marcus Samuel DeWolfe, W.B. Estes, Major Edwin F. Albertsworth, Colonel David L. Stone, Captain W.W. Sterling, Joseph Godley, Major William A. Howard, L.C. Chapman, W. Jefferson Davis, General Nathan W. MacChesney, Col. John H. Kelly, Stanley W. Metcalf, Major Frederic Lord, Lt. Colonel Orvel Jay Johnson, First Lt. Charles A. Barlow, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, Colonel Joseph W. Jackson, Frank W. James, Lt. Col. Fred Cardway, Charles F.H. Johnson, Major Arthur Hart Bronson, Frank T. Hines, Frank H. McGregor, and P.J.H. Dates from April 4, 1929 to November 6, 1930.

Box 34: U.S. Department of War, 1941-1956 Folder: 1. a) Four American Legion Membership cards for P.J.H. 1948, 1950, and 1951.

b) Postcard announcing an American Legion meeting on September 23, 1952.

c) Postcard with picture of P.J.H. on the front.

d) Receipt of a check for $750.00 - American Legion, National Headquarters. January 13, 1947.

e) Official program, 27th Annual Convention, Department of New Mexico, the American Legion. June 20-22, 1946.

f) Copy of "The Firing Line". Facts for fighting communism, The National Americanism Commission - American Legion - April 1, 1952.

g) 59 letters and three telegrams regarding request for P.J.H. to attend American Legion meetings and dinners, requests for donations to the American Legion, request for P.J.H. to attend the American Legion convention, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Everett A. Wood, Raymond H. Fields, Glenn H. Coddington, Fred C. Tharpe, Charles H. Shapiro, Roger C. Schenck, Lawrence H. Whiting, Ruth W. Campagna, Larry Bynon, S.V. Martinez, John W. Saunders, C.C. Chase, Jr., James O'Neill, Jewell Siegling, J.D. Kilgore, Alice Greenleaf, Bill Arrighi, George E. Norvell, John T. King, T.O. Kraabel, and P.J.H. Dates from March 20, 1946 to December 9, 1955.

2. a) Membership card for P.J.H. in the 80th Division Veterans Association.

b) Small object bearing the Society of the 3rd Division, U.S. Regulars, A.E.F. insignia.

c) Membership card for P.J.H. in the above mentioned society. 1944.

d) Issues of The Service magazine. 80th Division Veterans Association, Blue Ridge Division. July and October 1954.

e) Letters regarding appointing P.J.H. to the Resolutions Committee of the 80th Division Veterans Association, invitation to reunions at the Society of the Third Division, and the 80th Division Veterans Association, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Mark R. Byrne, Lt. Colonel Eugene A. Salet, A.P. Sundry, R.L. Stultz, O.K. Fry, Daniel F. Whalen, Frederick Winant, and P.J.H. Dates from August 4, 1941 to April 16, 1956.

3. a) Disabled American Veterans membership card for P.J.H. 1947-1948.

b) Official Credentials card for the 7th Annual Dept. Convention at Roswell, New Mexico for the D.A.V., for P.J.H. June 11-13, 1948.

c) Postcards announcing meetings of the D.A.V. to P.J.H. January 13 to August 24, 1948.

d) Life membership receipt for the Disabled American Veterans of the World War for P.J.H. June 5, 1946.

e) D.A.V. newsletters. Dates from November 17, 1947 to October, 1952.

f) Copy of the Constitution of the Disabled American Veterans, Dept. of New Mexico.

g) Pamphlet entitled "Speed for delivery of troops and munitions anywhere in the world by seaworthy vessels capable of flight." - published by the D.A.V. Service Foundation. July 27, 1950.

h) Memorandum prepared at the request of the D.A.V.S.F. by the designer of the Twin- Hull Flying Ship, reacting to the report dated 22nd August, 1950, by Hon. Dan A. Kimball, Under Secretary of the Navy. December 9, 1950.

i) Paper stating the efficiency, cost, and utility of a flying ship as compared with conventional ships and with airplanes - prepared by the D.A.V.S.F. December 6, 1950.

j) Letters regarding the papers mentioned above in g), h), and i). Correspondents are James V. Martin, Winifred Earl, Secretary to P.J.H., John Feller, and P.J.H. Dates from December 28, 1950 to January 9, 1951.

k) 41 letters and two telegrams regarding request for P.J.H. to become a member of the D.A.V., request for P.J.H. to address the D.A.V. Convention, H.R. 1000, a bill creating a commission to examine and render final decisions on all claims by American nationals who were members of the Armed Forces of the U.S. and who were prisoners of war of Germany, Italy, or Japan, for payment of its awards, and for other purposes, and other similar general and personal correspondence. Principal correspondents are Paul C. Corrigan, Adjutant-Treaurer, D.A.V., Albuquerque-Cutting Chapter No. 3, New Mexico, and later Commander of same, Wilma L. Pickert, Secretary to P.J.H., Winifred Earl, Secretary to P.J.H., Jack O. Wilson, Bill Dunnam, Robert Miller, George E. Hornby, William Britain, Mrs. Garnett W. Dinan, Secretary to P.J.H., William Stanley, and P.J.H. Dates from March 1, 1946 to October 7, 1954.

4. a) Five pamphlets of the Military Order of the World Wars, District of Columbia Chapter. August, 1946 to September, 1953.

b) Four membership cards of P.J.H. for the Military Order of the World Wars. 1945- 1949.

c) Four postcards announcing meetings of the M.O. of the W.W. December 2, 1948 to December 5, 1951.

d) Invitation for a movie premiere to P.J.H. by the M.O. of the W.W. March 3, 1949.

e) Copies of the National Bulletin of the Military Order of the World Wars. January through December, 1949.

f) Letters regarding request for P.J.H. to pay his dues in the M.O.W.W., P.J.H.'s decision to discontinue his membership in the M.O.W.W., and other similar correspondence. Correspondents are Colonel Frank H. Collins, Wilma Pickert, Secretary to P.J.H., Milton G. Baker, Thomas H. King, Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to P.J.H., Major General Melvin J. Maas, Commander in Chief, M.O.W.W., Brigadier General Merritt B. Curtis, Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from June 25, 1946 to July 15, 1954.

5. a) Ticket of admission for P.J.H. to a Squadron A Reunion Dinner. January 24, 1947.

b) Copy of Ex-CBI Roundup Magazine. Published by the China-Burma-India Veterans Assoc., Vol. 8, No. 6. June, 1954.

c) Official program of the 5th Convention of the American ex-Prisoners of War. May 8- 10, 1952.

d) 32 letters regarding invitations for P.J.H. to dinners and meeting of various Veterans Associations, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Edgar H. Taber, LeRoy Jones, W.C. Roberson, Thomas J. Cummings, Tom Abello, Henry Alarid, Jr., Mrs. W. Heyward Dratyon, III, Grace M. Kline, Secretary to P.J.H., Roy E. Kelly, Ralph Rodriguez, Douglas MacArthur, General, A.C.D. Anderson, and P.J.H. Dates from June 11, 1941 to September 24, 1956.

6. a) Two membership cards for P.J.H. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S., 1946 and 1948, and one membership card in La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, 1948.

b) 12 postcards announcing meetings of the above two associations. August 19, 1946 to February 13, 1951.

c) Christmas stamps from the V.F.W. National Home. 1946.

d) Drivers safety stamps published by the V.F.W.

e) Pamphlet entitled "Do You Know?" published by and about the Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W.

f) Pamphlet about the V.F.W. National Home.

g) Official program of the 13th Annual Encampment of the V.F.W. and Ladies Auxiliaries, Dept. of New Mexico. June 9-12, 1946.

h) 35 letters regarding request for donations to the V.F.W., and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Ramon Gonzales, Kenneth E. Watson, Max Singer, C.L. Montgomery, Dr. D.E. Monaco, Fanny J. Hill, Wilma L. Pickert, Secretary to P.J.H., James Cullender, George Dean, Leverne H. Lincoln, W.E. Thompson, Robert L. Jackson, L.D. Fish, Manuel A. Armijo, Harold J. McBride, Roger C. Schneck, John A. Kennedy, Hilario A. Delgado, and P.J.H. Dates from February 10, 1945 to September 6, 1955.

Box 35: U.S. Department of War, 1917-1945 Folder: 1. Letters and telegrams regarding the Reserve Officers Association, and copies of two letters from Lord Charles Montague and General William Moultrie. Correspondents are Colonel Walter C. Cole, President of the R.O.A., Lt. Colonel Edgar J. Roberson, National Secretary of the R.O.A., Colonel W.P. Coleman, John W. Martyn, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, and P.J.H. Dates from December 10, 1929 to October 27, 1930.

2. a) Membership card for P.J.H. in the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the U.S. 1932.

b) Pamphlet about the Associated War Veterans. 1933.

c) 88 letters and three telegrams regarding request for an appointment with P.J.H. to meetings and dinners of various Veterans Associations, invitations for P.J.H. to conventions and reunions of various Veterans Associations, requests for P.J.H. to pay dues, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are J.H. Hoeppel, Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., Adjutant General, Military Order of the World War, Edmund F. Erk, Colonel Dan P. Sullivan, Captain J.S. Douglas, Jr., Captain Buckwold, Lt. F.F. Patton, T.A. Harwood, General William E. Horton, Colonel Ashby Williams, Joseph Godley, W.B. Koch, Jr., William A. Shomaker, Harry Cedar, Hugh J. McKenna, Frank W. Long, Harry Cedar, Edgar H. Taber, Laurence R. Melton, Errett P. Scrivner, Brigadier General, George W. Smythe, Edward N. Scheiberling, and P.J.H. Dates from January 27, 1932 to November 5, 1945.

3. a) Paper about Marshal Foch, Commander in Chief of the Allied Armies in WWI. May, 1929.

b) Two War Department releases regarding the Army participation in the funeral and in the memorial mass for Marshal Joffre. January 6, 1931.

4. a) War Department Disposition slip. December 11, 1929.

b) Petition of Rights of Citizenship regarding The reinstatement of J.O. Hicks to Metropolitan Police, Washington, D.C. February 3, 1931.

c) War Department release regarding Judge Advocate General Edward A. Kreger, ordered before a retiring board for physical disability, at his own request. February 20, 1931.

d) Military records of Joseph M. Heller, Colonel, Med. Res. Corps, John Holland Leavell, Major, Engineer Reserves, and Brigadier General William S. McNair.

e) 57 letters and two telegrams regarding requests for information about the military records of persons in the Army. Principal correspondents are Joe Haskell, Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley, Roy Harding, James Francis Burke, T. Austin Gavin, Senator David A Reed, George Riley Hall, Kenneth Mackintosh, David Hopkins, Brigadier General Alva J. Niles, and P.J.H. Dates from March 28, 1929 to February 9, 1933.

5. Sixteen letters and three telegrams regarding the opening of the position of the Chief of Militia Bureau. Principal correspondents are C.B. Robbins, Asst. Secretary of War, Albert L. Cox, Major General Creed F. Hammond, General Alva J. Niles, John H. Kelly, Frank H. Hitchcock, William E. Hull, Senator P.L. Goldsborough, and P.J.H. Dates from March 14, 1929 to Nov. 16, 1931.

6. Twenty-eight letters regarding the appointment of Colonel Robert U. Patterson as Surgeon General of the Army. Principal correspondents are Colonel Hugh Scott, President Herbert Hoover, General J.A. Ryan, Judge J.M. Boomall, Colonel R.H. Pierson, Craig Morton, Colonel Robert U. Patterson, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 7, 1929, to Sept. 11, 1942.

7. Statement of Advances made by the War Department to corporations, firms, and individuals, between April 6, 1917 and Dec. 31, 1919.

8. Twelve letters regarding Brigadier General John Ross Delafield's speech in New York on National Defense, Information on the Quartermaster Depot in Jeffersonville, the efforts of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to weaken military preparation in the U.S. and to undermine the R.O.T.C., and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Colonel C.B. Robbins, Brigadier General John Ross Delafield, Lt. Col. E.B. Gregory, Francis Ralston Welsh, Major Joseph Darnall, Colonel Harry T. Matthews, Mel Maas, and P.J.H. Dates from March 28, 1929 to April 8, 1932.

9. Press and pictorial record of the visit of the Secretary of War to the 9th Corps Area, October 19-21, 1931.

10. a) Copy of article for the February issue of Nation's Capital magazine. "National Defense in Time of Peace", by P.J.H.

b) Fifty letters and five telegrams regarding statement of War Department's activity, articles written by P.J.H. for magazines and newspapers, messages from P.J.H. to be read at exercises and conventions, and other similar correspondence. Princpal correspondents are Captain O.C. Damewood, Walter Littlefield, New York Times, W. Laurence Dickey, Kansas City Journal Post, Walter Dundon, Sadie E. Beckiewicz, Oliver Owen Kuhn, J.B. Vandever, John Q. Tilson, Jr., Joe N. Croom, Burrows Matthews, Henry E. Luhrs, Alexander Brin, Soterios Nicholson, Rev. Howard E. Snyder, Chester H. McCall, Harry W. Miller, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec. 16, 1929 to Nov. 25, 1935.

11. a) Letter and two layout plans of Post Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. August 3, 1932.

b) Seventeen letters and eight telegrams regarding a fire at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and construction at Fort Sill. Principal correspondents are Scribe Thompson, Hampton A. Steele, Walter M. Harrison, Brigadier General William M. Cruikshank, and P.J.H. Dates from August 8, 1929 to December 18, 1933.

12. a) Memo regarding Government Engineering and construction activities, and their organization. November, 1932.

b) Twenty-one letters and three telegrams regarding general correspondence about government engineering and construction activities. Principal correspondents are Will C. Barnes, J.D. Kirven, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Asst. Secretary of the Navy, Major Haislip, General Wells, President Herbert Hoover, Charles C. Huff, George R. Goethals, Roy A. Humphrey, Ed F. Roever, T.V. O'Connor, James A. Ford, Sam Mitchell, L.H. Bash, Brigadier General, and P.J.H. Dates from May 16, 1929 to August 12, 1932.

13. a) Five letters and nine papers regarding National Aviation Day, originated and sponsored by the Aviation Defense Association. Principal correspondents are Colonel J.E. Myers, and P.J.H. Dates from June 7, 1939 to July 4, 1940.

b) Notice from the Aviation Defense Association to members of Congress of unfounded improper claims amounting to fraud concerning legislation for National Aviation Day in Senate Joint Resolutions 245, 251, 265 and House Joint Resolutions 505 and 521, 76th Congress, 3rd session. July 11, 1940.

c) Article entitled, " Control the Air or Else", by Fred B. Woodard. October 5, 1940.

Box 36: U.S. Department of War, 1932-1957 Folder: 1. a) Thirty-one letters and two telegrams regarding commissions, appointments, and other general correspondence concerning the Reserve Officers Corps. Principal correspondents are Colonel Jess Larson, Col. John G. Coughlin, Louis A. Breault, Jr., Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of War, Pete Jarmon, Edward F. Witsell, The Adjutant General, William E. Smith, Major General William E. Bergin, Adjutant General, Major A.J. Fields, William H. Maehl, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan. 15, 1946 to Nov. 29, 1954.

b) Five clippings announcing P.J.H.'s nomination as Major General. Dates from Feb. 7, 1947 to Feb. 14, 1947.

2. Eleven letters regarding general correspondence concerning the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Principal correspondents are Major General Stephen J. Chamberlin, Major General Edward F. Witsell, The Adjutant General, John L. Schwartz, Robert W. Schroeder, LeRoy Collins, and P.J.H. Dates from June 3, 1947, to May 6, 1953.

3. Thirty-nine letters regarding Food at the U.S. Marine Hospital, New Mexico, Veteran's Administration, recommendations for the Legion of Merit Award, historical project for Fort Sill, P.J.H.'s donation of a Winchester rifle to the West Point Museum, and other general correspondence. Principal correspondents are Joseph A. Martin, Bernard Brookes, Jaffa Miller, W.M.P. Northcross, Louis Lefka, Mrs. H.M. Welch, James Forrestal, John Lacey Reynolds, Louis Johnson, T.H. Utterback, Clarence Gordon, Dr. William H. Maehl, George D. Crosby, Riley Sunderland, Gene A. Robens, Milton F. Perry, and P.J.H. Dates from Sept. 30, 1946 to July 25, 1956.

4. a) Application for membership for P.J.H. in the Reserve Officers Association of the U.S., March 21, 1947.

b) Statement of Account Due, to P.J.H. from the R.O.A. No date.

c) Program of the 28th Annual Convention for the Oklahoma Department of the R.O.A., April 30 - May 1, 1955.

d) Pamphlet titled "American Problems". January, 1947.

e) News Bulletin from the Department of New Mexico, R.O.A., February, 1951.

f) Four letters regarding invitation for P.J.H. to speak at the R.O.A. meeting at Tulsa. Correspondence are Earle J. Harmer, Jr., Col. Armon H. Bost, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 14, 1948 to March 8, 1949.

5. One hundred and thirty-three letters and seven telegrams regarding requests for appointments, recommendations, discharges, reinstatements, transfers, references, pensions, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Florence Lee Nichols, Reford Bond, John Q. Chambers, Richard G. Finch, A.P. Johnson, Captain James D. Kirby, Major Jack L. Laubscher, Glen L. Pugmire, Major Marion J. Fuchs, Mary Francis Donovan, Richard C. Losh, Brigadier General D.C. Strother, M.N. Nevarez, Willis E. Ruffner, Frederic Lord, Lt. Col. Robert A. Culbertson, Marie Donovan, Ky E. Drake, Col. Robert W. Brown, Harry C. Reeser, Gertrude H. Cronkhite, and P.J.H. Dates from May 18, 1932 to Dec. 7, 1949.

6. One hundred and thirty-one letters regarding requests for commissions, transfers, appointments, reinstatements, discharges, recommendations, pensions, promotions, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Gordon D. Fleetwood, William T. Kemp, President, Station KVER, Major H. Marble, Addie Caldwell Hardin, Robert D. Dodge, Joseph M. McBride, Jr., Sgt. James W. Grimes, Joseph R. McGraw, T. Patrick Carr, Richard Gerald Thompson, Milton Floersheim, J.R. Gonzales, Judge R.B. Montoya, Manuel C. Maestas, H.E. Tolliver, J. Fred Herlocker, Rev. John Paul Shutt, Master Sgt. Eugene R. Sanchez, Elena Romero y Serna, Mrs. Nick Chavez, George E. Reeves, Pvt. Robert R. Sowder, W.G. Pruitt, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from July 21, 1950 to Jan. 11, 1957.

Box 37: U.S. Department of War, 1928-1854, Insular Affairs Folder: 1. a) Annual Report of the Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, 1930.

b) Letter from John G. Meaker to P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s statement before the Committee on Insular Affairs, Feb. 26, 1932.

c) Letter from Brigadier General F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs regarding Parker thanking P.J.H. for recommending him for Brigadier General, Dec. 15, 1932.

d) Two letters of correspondence between A.H. Hurley, F. LeJ. Parker, and P.J.H. regarding informing Parker to continue acting as Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs until the nomination of the newly designated Chief of the Bureau has been confirmed by the Senate, Jan. 13, 1933.

2. Fourteen letters of correspondence between Nelson Rounsevell, publisher of The Panama American, and P.J.H. regarding The newspaper and conditions in Panama. Dates from Nov. 5, 1929 to Nov. 9, 1931.

3. Fifty eight letters and ten telegrams regarding P.J.H.'s trip to Panama as Asst. Secretary of War. Principal correspondents are H.H. Gallison, Colonel James A. Mars, Major L.T. Gerow, George Van Horn Moseley, General, James W. Good, Secretary of War, Colonel Matthew C. Smith, A.L. Flint, L.E. Fuentes, Major D.I. Sultan, Colonel Walter C. Cole, Governor Harry Burgess, Balboer Heights, Canal Zone, John A. Clements, R.M. Baughey, S.W. Heald, B.F. Butterworth, Major General Malin Craig, Major General Leroy Irwin, Lt. B.B. Talley, Rodolfo Chiari, Ramon Arias, Judge J.J. Lenihan, Col. Joseph F. Siler, Admiral Edward H. Campbell, Captain Clark H. Woodward, Admiral John R.Y. Blakeley, Commander Alva D. Bernhard, Nelson Rounsevell, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 1, 1929 to Dec. 2, 1929.

4. a) Supplement No. 22 - Executive orders relating to the Panama Canal. Aug. 4, 1932.

b) Thirty-one letters regarding general correspondence concerning the Panama Canal zone from people stationed there. Principal correspondents are Brigadier General Dion Williams, Charles J. Riley, U.S. District Attorney, Nelson Rounsevell, Roy T. Davis, Harry Burgess, Governor of the Canal Zone, James J. Lenihan, Senator John Thomas, John G. Claybourn, Major General Robert U. Patterson, Major General Preston Brown, Glenn B. Skipper, George M. Verity, Major General Malin Craig, and P.J.H. Dates from Nov. 19, 1929 to Jan. 27, 1933.

5. Memorial presented to William McKinley, President of the U.S., Sept. 15, 1898.

6. a) Saint Thomas Mail Notes. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Wednesday, March 25, 1931.

b) Paper about the re-option of President Herbert Hoover and party in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U.S.A. No date.

c) Resolution, that the St. Thomas Harbor Board and Harbor Department extend to President Herbert Hoover, Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and Honorable Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, a most hearty welcome, assuring them of its fullest loyalty, highest esteem and consideration and its over readiness to serve the maritime interests of the nation. March 25, 1931.

d) Ten letters regarding general correspondence concerning the Virgin Islands. Correspondents are James W. Good, Secretary of War, Drew Pearson, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Governor of the Virgin Islands, Judge Lucius J.M. Malmin, and P.J.H. Dates from Sept. 26, 1929 to Nov. 29, 1932.

7. a) Six letters of general correspondence between Dr. Willis J. Abbot, Editor, Christian Science Monitor, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec. 22, 1929 to March 28, 1930.

b) One letter and one telegram regarding the qualifications of Dr. J.F. Kelly for an unspecified appointment. Correspondents are Walter H. Newton, Secretary to the President, L.D. Coffman, and P.J.H. June 10, 1930.

c) Letter from George L. Clarke, Adjutant, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to P.J.H. regarding A friend that Clarke feels has information P.J.H. would be interested in. June 3, 1932.

8. Letter of Calvin Coolidge, President of the U.S., to Governor Horace M. Towner, in reply to the concurrent resolution of the legislature of Puerto Rico. Feb. 28, 1928.

9. a) Two U.S.S. Arizona Naval messages regarding P.J.H. accepting an invitation, and the weather in Virginia and North Carolina. No dates.

b) Resolution of the Municipal Assembly of Ponce, Puerto Rico, declaring the Secretary of War of the U.S., Hon. Patrick J. Hurley, and the Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Guests of Honor of the City of Ponce. No date.

c) Eleven letters and one telegram regarding the incompetence of Major Weeks in Puerto Rico. Correspondents are Senator Hiram Bingham, Governor Roosevelt of Puerto Rico, Captain C.S. Freeman, Luis Sanchez Morales, President of the Senate of Puerto Rico, Captain C.S. Freeman, Luis Sanchez Morales, President of the Senate of Puerto Rico, Mr. Toro, Chief Justice of Puerto Rico, Eli Bower, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 13, 1931 to July 16, 1931.

10. a) The Organic Act of Puerto Rico - as amended to March 4, 1927. An act to provide a civil government for Puerto Rico, and for other purposes.

b) U.S.S. Arizona - Press News - Enroute St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, to Hampton Rds., Virginia. March 27, 1931.

c) Memorandum to P.J.H. regarding relation of the War Department to the civil governmental affairs to Puerto Rico. March 27, 1931.

d) Memorandum to P.J.H. regarding general information reference Puerto Rico. March 18, 1931.

e) Memorandum for P.J.H. regarding trip to Puerto Rico. March 18, 1931.

f) A report on Puerto Rico copied from the "Register of Puerto Rico" for 1926.

g) List of some of the more important officials in Puerto Rico and political parties in Puerto Rico. March 17, 1931.

h) Report indicating the conditions that existed in Puerto Rico at the time when the Island and its people came under American sovereignty.

i) Report on policy heretofore pursued by the U.S. with reference to the government of Puerto Rico.

j) Paper on the progress of Puerto Rico after a hurricane.

11. a) Message of Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of Puerto Rico to the 12th Legislature - 3rd regular session, February 9, 1931.

b) Second message of Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of the Puerto Rico to the 12th Legislature - 3rd regular session, February 13,1 931.

12. a) Letter from Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to P.J.H. to Harold Perry Mac Gowan regarding data sent to P.J.H. relative to commercial activities at Puerto Rico. March 19, 1931.

b) Puerto Rico Progress - only all English periodical in Puerto Rico. October 30, 1930.

c) News release - Puerto Rico's trade with continental U.S. gains $20,000,000. February 27, 1931.

d) Puerto Rican Paragraphs - a weekly summary of Puerto Rican news - issued by the Bureau of Commerce and Industry. Nos. 1-21, from October 27, 1930 to March 16, 1931.

e) One advertisement for El Toro cigars with a quote from Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of Puerto Rico. March 12, 1931.

13. 30th Annual Report of the Governor of Puerto Rico - Fiscal year ended June 30, 1930. 71st Congress, 3rd session - House Document No. 545.

14. a) Statement to President Herbert Hoover on his visit to Puerto Rico by the Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, Farmer's Association of Puerto Rico, and Chamber of Commerce of Puerto Rico. March 23, 1931.

b) Official program of the reception of President Herbert Hoover, Puerto Rico, March 23-24, 1931.

15. a) Two pamphlets telling about Puerto Rico.

b) Two pamphlets telling about El Morro and its garrison - the 65th Infantry, U.S.A.

c) Pamphlet about La Fortaleza, the traditional residence of the Governors of Puerto Rico.

16. Copy of the Puerto Rican Ilustrado Magazine - April 4, 1931.

17. a) Pamphlet: "Can We Escape War With Japan?" by Guy Morrison Walker. March 9, 1932.

b) Report of Girl Guides' Association of Hong Kong. 1928-1929.

c) Questions for a study of Civil-Military Relations - Twentieth Century Fund - New York - Harold Stein, Research Director regarding Far Eastern Crisis, 1931-1932.

d) Forty-two letters and two telegrams regarding requests for information concerning the China-Japan controversy. Principal correspondents are H.H. Kung, Chaplain A.C. Oliver, Jr., E. Lee Trinkle, James W. Mattison, Kenneth P. Mages, John McKillip, Eugene Mrotek, H.W. McEssy, Norbert Melville, John Callan O'Laughlin, S.P. Powers, B.M. Bradway, Roger Alton Pfaff, E.H. Kuehn, William E. Henry, Toshi Go, Horace B. Hand, Mrs. J. Passmore Elkinton, Paul Stinchfield, and P.J.H. Dates From July 12, 1931 to July 21, 1954.

18. Newspaper clippings of visit to Hawaii by the Secretary of War. October 13-14, 1931.

19. Thirty-five letters and two telegrams regarding the Governor's progress in Puerto Rico. Principal correspondents are Theodore Roosevelt, Colonel Franklin D'Olier, Hamilton Fish, Jr., Milton Colvin, Senator Harry B. Hawes, Colonel Philip G. Murphy, James V. McClintic, Edward Cabot Starrow, Jr., Donald P. Murphy, Colonel J.W. Krueger, Reverend Wilfrid Parsons, Dwight F. Davis, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec. 9, 1929 to Jan. 23, 1933.

Box 38: U.S. Department of War, 1930-1933: Philippines Folder: 1. a) Schedule of Sailings American Mail Line and Dollar Steamship Lines. June 10, 1931.

b) Forty-three letters and eleven telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Principal correspondents are Manuel Roxas, Manuel Quezon, Theodore Roosevelt, Governor General of Puerto Rico, and later Governor General of the Philippines, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, George O. Butte, Lawrence Richey, Dwight F. Davis, Governo General of the Philippines, President Herbert Hoover, Jaun F. Hilario, Senator Frederic C. Walcott, W. Cameron Forbes, and P.J.H. Dates from July 18, 1930 to Jan. 8, 1933.

c) Letter from P.J.H. (?) to Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee regarding Philippine independence. (n.d.)

2. Fifty-nine letters and three telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the Philippines. Principal correspondents are F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs, Charles D. Hilles, W.L. Glavin, Roy Caldwell, Senator Hiram Bingham, Major General Frank R. McCoy, Senator Arthur H. Vandeberg, Felipe S. Cortez, Mauro Baradi, William H. Anderson, Newton W. Gilbert, David L. Elliot, J.W. Woodford, L.S. Rowe, James M. Givens, Willis K. Crosby, Roy Veatch, James G. Wingo, Adam C. Derkum, Lt. Commander N.M. Pigman, Walter R. Hunt, Colonel A.L.P. Sands, F.G. Bustos, E.A. Regnier, Major Harry A. Bishop, Nehemiah Candee, L. Correa, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan. 30, 1931 to Dec. 23, 1931.

3. a) Thirty-six letters and four telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the Philippines, independence, and the appointment of a vice-governor. Principal correspondents are Dr. F.M. Payne, Manuel Roxas, Ernest O. Holland, Ogden Reid, Luther Harrison, George C. Butte, Nicholas Roosevelt, Mrs. L.C. McFarland, Omer K. Benedict, Lawrence M. Judd, Governor of Hawaii, and P.J.H. Dates from July 10, 1925 to Dec. 10, 1930.

b) Copy of a statement by P.J.H. (?) regarding opinions by Filipinos concerning the Philippine situation, n.d.

c) Copy of a statement by President Herbert Hoover concerning the independence of the Philippines. January 13, 1933.

4. a) Road map of the sub-province of Benquet and neighboring provinces - prepared for the city of Baguio.

b) Philippine Inter-Island Steamship Co. - Blueprint of the S.S. Mayon - new twin screw steamer, built 1930.

c) Philippine Inter-Island Steamship Co. Passenger Tariff No. 1 - effective October 1, 1930.

d) Pamphlet: Inter-Island Service of the S.S. Mayon, Manila and the Southern Islands.

5. Copy of a proposed statement of the Secretary of War regarding the Philippine Islands. February 25, 1930.

6. a) Two letters of correspondence between H.E. Spangler and P.J.H. regarding The Merchants National Bank of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to be designated as a depository for Philippine Government funds. January 7, 1930.

b) Two letters of correspondence between Harvey D. Gibson and P.J.H. regarding Philippine Government funds. March 11 and April 2, 1932.

c) Memorandum for the Secretary of War. Subject: Philippine Public Funds on deposit in New York. December 29, 1932.

7. a) Invitation for P.J.H. to become an Honorary Member of the Hong Kong Club. Aug. 20, 1931.

b) List of invitations extended to P.J.H. during his trip to the Philippines.

c) Forty-seven letters and twenty-one telegrams regarding General correspondence concerning P.J.H.'s trips to the Philippines, Japan, and Hong Kong. Principal correspondents are Major General Malin Craig, King Dykeman, Lawrence M. Judd, Governor of Hawaii, Lt. Col. James G. McIlroy, Military Attache, American Embassy, Tokyo, Willys R. Peck, American Consul General, Nanking, R.A. May, F.G. Thomas, Kahei Toki, Mayor of Kyoto, Japan, Lt. General Kakuichi Yamamoto, Matajiro Koizumi, W. Cameron Forbes, Col. Milton Elliott, John R. Putnam, Barry N. Jester, Major Harry A. Bishop, Wang Hsiao-lai, Chiang Kai Shek, President Chinese Republic, Nanking, China, Dr. H.H. Kung, Erle R. Dickover, Major General John Leonard Hines, Prince Iyesato Tokagawa, Dwight F. Davis, Admiral George T. Pettingill, Admiral Yates Sterling, W.B. Hamilton, and P.J.H. Dates from July 7, 1931 to Oct. 23, 1931.

8. a) Pamphlet about the Xavier Mission, Tucson, Arizona.

b) Two score cards from The Harold Lloyd Golf Course

c) Menu from the Cathay Hotel, Shanghai.

d) Fifty-seven telegrams about general matters concerning P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines. Principal correspondents are James King, Ferry K. Heath, Asst. Secretary Treasury, Walter Ferguson, Uncle Jack and Aunt Margaret, Mother and Father, The Ashborns, Felix Todd, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butte, J. Barstow Small, Lewis Strauss, Lt. John Leonard Hines, President Herbert Hoover, H.H. Kung, Governor-General Davis, Manila, Manuel Quezon, Walter Dillingham, F.E. Edwards, F.H. Payne, Major General Malin Craig, Col. Murray, Leland Cutler, J.A.H. Kerr, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug. 3, 1931 to Oct. 16, 1931.

e) Letter from a passenger agent of the Dollar Steamship Lines Inc., Ltd., to J.W. Martin, Asst. Secretary to P.J.H. regarding suggestions for the itinerary of P.J.H. in connection with his proposed trip to Manila. June 30, 1931.

f) Memorandum regarding Inter-Island Travel by Naval Vessel in the Philippine Islands and suggested itinerary for a journey by P.J.H. by air, in the Philippine Islands. July 15 and 21, 1931.

9. Eleven letters and 75 telegrams regarding general, concerning P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines and China. Principal correspondents are Frank B. Ingersoll, Eric A. Johnston, J.G. Harbord, Mr. Froberg, John A. Spalding, Governor-General Davis, Manila, Edwin S. Cunningham, American Consulate General, Shanghai, China, J.M. Crawford, Manuel Quezon, Brigadier General C.H. Conrad, Mr. Whisner, Lt. Col. Harry S. Grier, Charles and Anne Lindbergh, Alva J. Hill, Theodore Nickelsen, Harry A. Bishop, Col. Milton Elliott, Colonel Cox, Mr. Wilkins, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from July 31, 1931 to Dec. 19, 1931.

10. Sixty-seven letters and two telegrams regarding thank-you letters from P.J.H. to people he saw on his trip to the Philippines and Japan. Principal correspondents are Col. Milton A. Elliott, Jr., R.R. Hancock, Filemon Perez, Rafael Acuna, Leon J. Guinto, Charles A. East, Roy C. Pitcairn, Brosper Verstockt, J.J. Heffington, Carlos Camins, J. Consing, Jorge L. Araneta, Agustin S. Ramos, Agustin Ylagan, Mariano J. Cuenco, Compania General de Tabacos de Filipinas, F.A. Hogan, Hadji Butu, Vicente Noble, Lt. Commander A.E. Schrader, Ichitaro Takino, General Jiro Minami, Minister of War, Imperial Japanese Government, Teodoro M. Kalaw, Ewald E. Selph, Harry A. Bishop, Paulino Santos, Roy C. Pitcairn, J.F. Harstine, Vicente Padilla, K. Koyama, F.W. Hull, William B. Kent, J.L. Headington, Godofredo R. Reyes, Graciano T. Nepomuceno, Thomas Powell, Caspar W. Hodgson, Lt. John L. Hines, Jr., Lt. Col. James G. McIlroy, Edwin L. Neville, Ralph E Wooley, Leopold Kahn, Captain E.B. Whisner, W.B. Hamilton, John J. Deane, W.L. Vale, and P.J.H. Dates from August 29, 1931 to October 21, 1931.

Box 39: U.S. Department of War, 1924-1933: Philippines Folder: 1. Sixty-six letters regarding general correspondence concerning P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines, and letters from persons desiring Philippine independence. Principal correspondents are Stuart R. Ward, Brigadier General C.E. Kilbourne, N.S. Saleeby, Dr. Jose Moreno, Harry A. Bishop, B.H. Silen, Percy Warner Tinan, George W. Van Hee, Maximo M. Kalaw, Isidro M. Yujuico, Mrs. Felix S. Rivera, Miguel B. Garcia, Shimmy V. Nua, Datu Daranguina Diampuan, Teodoro M. Kalaw, J.O. Greenan, Fred G. Heins, K.W. Chapman, Pio T. Rinen, R.R. Landon, Nemesio Y.D. Roca, Juan Avila, Zacarias O. Temporal, Florencio Solano, Gustav F. Schlachter, R.E.L. Jordan, Charles S.Miller, Stuart R. Ward, Captain M.P. De Veyra, Vicente Sotto, Gregoria Arellano, R. Gustodio Salazer, Enrique J.C. Montilla, N. Pimentel, H.L. Hunnicutt, Albert D. North, and P.J.H. Dates from July 31, 1931 to November 2, 1931.

2. Forty-eight letters and two telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the Philippines. Principal correspondents are Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, Bert Kemmerer, Newton W. Gilbert, Casper W. Hodgson, Creed F. Cox, Acting Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, M.A. O'Donnell, Dr. Samuel G. Henricke, Walter Robb, E.B. Whisner, Arthur F. Fischer, Major General William C. Rivers, Dr. Maximo M. Kalaw, General Emilio Aguinaldo, Charles Burton Robbins, Colonel Abner Pickering, Nicholas Roosevelt, John McGee, Major General John L. Hines, Judge Thomas C. Humphrey, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Manuel Quezon, and P.J.H. Dates from February 14, 1931 to December 24, 1931.

3. Nine letters regarding the Philippine Independence Bill. Principal correspondents are William J. Wollman, Agapito L. Cenabre, Joseph Parker Camp, J.B. Bingham, F. LeJ. Parker, Acting Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan. 4, 1933 to March 3, 1933.

4. a) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding comments on the tentative plan for Congressional legislation concerning the Philippine question submitted by Senator Vandenberg. July 30, 1931.

b) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding draft of bill in conformity with Senator Vandenberg's suggestions to amend the Organic Act for the Philippine Islands. July 28, 1931.

c) Ten letters and three telegrams regarding same as above. Principal correspondents are Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg and P.J.H. Dates from June 26, 1931 to July 20, 1931.

5. Ninety-three letters and four telegrams regarding P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines, request for an article by P.J.H. on same, requests for copies of P.J.H.'s Philippine Independence, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are General J.G. Harbord, George C. Butte, Acting Governor General of the Philippines, Right Reverend Michael J. O'Doherty, Archbishop of Manila, John B. Gordon, W.L. Glavin, Vicente Villamin, Mrs. William B. Meloney, Major Harry A. Bishop, Major General Malin Craig, Hiram Bingham, Cardinal Goodwin, Roy C. Bennett, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, O.H. Brinkman, Fred E. Turner, M.L. Mott, William H. Phipps, John Hudson Poole, Dell Burton, L.D. Lockwood, Dr. H.E. Stafford, Alexander Haddad, major General Creed C. Hammond, John H. Kelly, George H. Fairchild, Roy Caldwell, Major General B.H. Wells, Raymond Benjamin, Edw. Lowber Stokes, J.H. van Royen, Minister of the Netherlands, John W. Schott, J.R. Wilson, Ray Baker Harris, and P.J.H. Dates from January 4, 1932 to December 17, 1932.

6. a) Twelve letters regarding the appointment of additional federal judges in the Philippine Islands. Principal correspondents are J.J. McSwain, John Marshall, Senato Hiram Bingham, John Ladner, J.A. Hull, Vicente Lazaro, A.T. McMillen, Oliver D. Street, and P.J.H. Dates from January 8, 1931 to June 29, 1932.

b) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the Philippine Islands. July 30, 1931.

c) An Act, by the Eighth Philippine Legislature, second session, defining the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands, creating a court of appeals and defining its jurisdiction, and providing for other purposes. Passed November 7, 1929.

d) An act to amend sections 100 and 33 of act numbered twenty-seven hundred and eleven, known as the administrative code by providing additional personnel for the Supreme Court, and for other purposes. Eighth Philippine Legislature, Third Session. H. No. 4024. December 8, 1930.

7. a) One letter and five telegrams of correspondence between Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg and P.J.H. regarding discussion about meetings between the above. Dates from July 21, 1931 to Oct. 30, 1931.

b) Two letters and an article regarding Philippine Independence. Correspondents are Major Walter M. Moore and P.J.H. December 4 and 8, 1931.

8. a) Letter from P.J.H. to Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg regarding the Republican platform on the Philippine question. (Philippine Independence). June 1, 1932.

b) Letter from C.M. Cotterman to P.J.H. regarding how the Filipinos are claiming the credit for the omission of any mention of the Philippines in the Republican national platform. June 21, 1932.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to C.M. Cotterman regarding what transpired at the Republican National Convention concerning Philippines Independence. July 21, 1932.

9. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Commerce, U.S. Senate, 71st Congress, 1st Session, pursuant to S. Res. 130. A resolution to investigate the policy of extending the coastwise laws of the U.S. to the Philippine Islands. Oct. 18, 22, and 24, 1924.

10. a) Pamphlet entitled, "The Development of Law in the Philippines", by Eugene A. Gilmore. 1931.

b) Two letters of correspondence between P.J.H. and E.A. Gilmore regarding a previous letter from Gilmore containing suggestions concerning trade relations and Filipino immigration. November 6, 1931.

c) Letter from P.J.H. to E.A. Gilmore regarding a previous letter from Gilmore containing suggestions concerning trade relations and Filipino immigration. November 6, 1931.

d) Memorandum and copies of three telegrams regarding the arrival of E.A. Gilmore in Washington. Correspondents are E.A. Gilmore, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and P.J.H. Dates are July 29 and 30, 1932.

Box 40: [Skipped number – does not exist]

Box 41: U.S. Department of War, 1930-1933: Philippines Folder: 1. a) A brief submitted by John M. Switzer of New York, before the Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs on Philippine Legislation. Feb. 17, 1930.

b) Digest of the above brief.

c) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding above mentioned brief. July 27, 1931.

d) Two letters of correspondence between A.L. Barden and P.J.H. regarding Barden's views on Philippine matters and data relating to the administration of certain bureaus of the Philippine government. Sept. 11 and 25, 1931.

e) Paper on the P.J.H. tree planted in the Philippines. Sept. 9, 1931.

f) Memorandum for the Press Relations Section regarding a statement of expenditures of the U.S. on account of the Philippine Islands. Jan. 13, 1933.

g) Paper on the early history of the Philippines. (n.d.)

h) Paper on the creation and climate of the Philippines. (n.d.)

i) Paper on the early history of the Philippines. (n.d.)

j) Paper on the Benquet Road in the Philippines. (n.d.)

k) Paper on the Manila Hemp in the Philippines. (n.d.).

l) Paper on the Philippine government. (n.d.).

m) Paper on the Philippine Shipowners Association. (n.d.).

n) Paper on "The Counsel of Estate" of the Philippines. (n.d.).

o) Paper on a Tariff Bill under consideration by Legislature in the Philippines. (n.d.).

p) Copy of Time magazine with P.J.H. on the cover with a story inside. Sept. 14, 1931.

2. a) Article on P.J.H. in the Manila Daily Bulletin. Saturday, Aug. 22, 1931.

b) Part of an Army list of the Philippine Department.

c) Letter to P.J.H. from Mrs. Griffiths regarding a clipping telling about a reception for Mr. and Mrs. P.J.H. given by Governor General Davis of the Philippines. Aug. 22, 1931.

3. a) Letter from Douglas Jenkins to P.J.H. regarding an article about P.J.H. studying conditions in the Philippines, which appeared in the Hong Kong South China Morning Post. Sept. 2, 1931.

b) Seventy-five newspaper clippings regarding the question of Philippine Independence. 1931.

c) Two letters of correspondence between J.J. Keith and P.J.H. regarding Veterans of the Spanish-American War, requests that they be allowed to buy a certain amounts worth of groceries at the commissary. Sept. 22, 1931.

d) Memorandum for Secretary Hurley regarding the approximate circulation of all daily, weekly, and monthly publications in the Philippines. Sept. 14, 1931.

e) List of World News for Sept. 7, 1931.

4. a) A letter from a Filipino student to Governor General Davis of the Philippines regarding the Liberty Parade. (n.d.)

b) Memorandum from Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippine Senate, to General McCoy regarding Mr. Quezon's request that the Filipinos be given more responsibility under the provisions of the present Organic Act. June 18, 1931.

c) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding two press clippings concerning the Philippine Independence. July 2, 1931.

d) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding draft of letters to be sent to the Governor General Davis of the Philippines, in connection with conversations with Senator Quezon. July 31, 1931.

e) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding radiogram from Mr. Salvador Araneta of Manila, concerning Philippine Independence. December 27, 1932.

f) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding Philippine attitude toward H.R. 7233 in form agreed upon by Senate and House conferees, and three press clippings relative to same. Dec. 27, 1932.

g) Memorandum regarding Cabinet responsibility, or government by party, in the Philippines, and the enactment by the U.S. Congress of a measure providing for the establishment of a government in the Philippine Islands under a constitution framed and adopted by the Filipino people. (n.d.)

h) Paper by P.J.H. (?) regarding Philippine Independence. (n.d.).

i) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding general situation in the Philippines. July 27, 1931.

j) copy of a bill to further declare the purpose of the people of the U.S. as to the future political status of the people of the Philippine Islands; to provide a more autonomous government for those Islands; and for other purposes. (n.d.)

k) Copy of a letter from Manuel Quezon to the President regarding Quezon's expression of gratitude for what the Administration had done in opposition to those measures that had been presented in the last session of Congress affecting the trade relations between the U.S. and the Philippines. June 12, 1931.

l) Copy of the reply from the President to the above letter. (n.d.).

m) Memorandum regarding concerning certain proposed changes in the relations between the U.S. and the Philippine Islands. (n.d.)

n) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding concerning relations between the U.S. and the Philippine Islands, summarizing considered view of all executive departments, with certain conclusions and recommendations. (n.d.)

5. War Department - Future Release: For release in the morning papers of Thursday, July 16, 1931. Message of the Governor General of the Philippine Islands to the Philippine Legislature.

6. a) Memorandum for the Secretary of War regarding economic effects of the Hare Bill (H.R. 7233), as regards duty-free entry of Philippine products into the U.S., April 5, 1932.

b) Copy of a speech by Herbert Hoover which was read in the House of Representatives regarding President Herbert Hoover's returning, without his approval, H.R. 7233, entitled, "An act to enable the people of the Philippine Islands to adopt a constitution and form a government for the Philippine Islands, to provide for the independence of the same, and for other purposes." January 13, 1933.

7. a) Letter to P.J.H. from Ponciano Morales, ex-Representative of the 2nd District of Ilocos Sur regarding Philippine Independence, Sept. 25, 1931.

b) Proposed program for the reception of the Secretary of War.

c) Letter of greetings to P.J.H. on his arrival in the Philippines. Written in what appears to be Arabic, with English translation. Sept. 9, 1931.

d) Letter from Elpidio Quirino, Senator for the First District, Philippine Senate, to P.J.H. regarding a speech Senator Quirino delivered at a Senate session. Sept. 15, 1931.

e) Copy of above mentioned speech, concerning P.J.H.'s visit to the Philippines. Sept. 14, 1931.

8. One hundred and eleven newspaper articles regarding Philippine Independence, economic problems in the Philippines, P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines, and other similar topics. Dates from June 29, 1931 to July 30, 1931.

9. a) Copy of a cablegram from MacArthur to P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s letter to Senator Bingham which dealt with Philippine Independence. May 21, 1930, 4:00p.m.

10. a) Copy of a letter from Alexander J. Gibson, to the Senators and Representatives in Congress regarding Philippine Independence. Oct. 26, 1926.

b) Letter from George C. Butte, Vice-Governor of the Philippines, to P.J.H. regarding Butte's address entitled, "Shall the Philippines have a common language." Sept. 3, 1931.

c) Memorandum from Maximo M. Kalaw to P.J.H. regarding suggestions for the solution of the Philippine problem. Sept. 3, 1931.

d) Transcripts of notes taken in various cities, on P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines. Sept. 4 - 8, 1931.

e) Letter from Fernando Gardoqui to P.J.H. regarding Gardoqui's letter to Governor- General Davis of the Philippines. Sept. 25, 1931.

f) Copy of above mentioned letter regarding the promotion of public opinion in the Philippines. Sept. 25, 1931.

g) Letter from Howard Kellogg to P.J.H. regarding limitations on coconut oil importations from the Philippines. Dec. 7, 1931.

h) Paper on the economic consequences of the loss of the American market for Philippine products, by E.B. Schwulst, Financial Advisor to the Governor-General and Vice-President of the Philippine National Bank. Sept. 13, 1931.

i) Paper on the educational system of the Philippine Islands. (n.d.)

j) Memorandum from W.H. Anderson to P.J.H. regarding Philippine Independence. (n.d.)

k) Paper entitled, "The Philippine Problem - A Suggested Solution." September, 1931.

11. a) Twenty-four newspaper articles regarding Philippine Independence, economic problems in the Philippines, P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines, and other similar topics. Dates from July 6, 1931 to Aug. 13, 1931.

b) Letter from H.B. Cooper to P.J.H. regarding news story in the Sioux City Tribune. Aug. 5, 1931.

c) Letter from a Filipino mother to P.J.H. regarding Philippine Independence. Original letter written in Spanish, with English translation. Sept. 19, 1931.

d) Letter from Sabas Gaerlan, citizen of the town of Cervantes, to P.J.H. regarding Philippine Independence. Original letter written in Spanish, with English translation. Sept. 20, 1931.

12. a) Statement of greeting by P.J.H. to the Filipino people after his arrival in Manila. Sept. 1, 1931.

b) Minutes of a conversation with P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.'s visit to Negros, in the Philippines. Sept. 7, 1931.

c) Transcript of notes of an interview with P.J.H. aboard the S.S. President Hoover regarding P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines. Oct. 19, 1931.

d) Letter from P.J.H. to President Hoover regarding appointments of associate justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. Released, Sept. 25, 1931.

e) Statement by P.J.H. regarding The Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. Released, Sept. 25, 1931.

f) Statement by P.J.H. regarding answers P.J.H. received from Filipinos, concerning Philippine Independence, on his trip to the Philippines. Released Sept. 26, 1931.

13. a) Five newspaper articles and a cartoon regarding P.J.H.'s trip to the Philippines. Dates from Sept. 26, 1931 to Oct. 3, 1931.

b) Eight newspaper articles regarding same as above. Dates from Aug. 24, 1931 to Sept. 21, 1931.

c) Ten newspaper articles from The Philippine Herald regarding same as above. Dates from Sept. 26, 1931 to Oct. 2, 1931.

d) Ten newspaper articles from The Manila Tribune regarding same as above. Sept. 27, 1931.

e) Four newspaper articles from The Manila Bulletin regarding same as above. Dates from Sept. 28, 1931 to Oct. 5, 1931.

Box 42: U.S. Department of War, 1930-1940: Philippines Folder: 1. a) Sixteen letters regarding Philippine Independence. Principal correspondents are Senator Harry B. Hawes, Vicente Lopez, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, President Herbert Hoover, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 4, 1932 to Feb. 10, 1933.

b) Copy of the Philippine Independence Bill, Conference Report to a company H.R. 7233. Dec. 28, 1932.

c) Report on President Hoover from P.J.H. regarding H.R. 7233 - Granting Philippine Independence. Jan. 6, 1933.

d) Comments on Bill H.R. 7233 (72nd Congress, 2nd Session). (Philippine Independence Bill), Dec. 30, 1932.

2. Memorandum for P.J.H. regarding Power of Congress to alienate the sovereignty of the U.S. over the Philippine Islands. Jan. 3, 1933.

3. Report to the President by the Secretary of War on H.R. 7233 - Granting Philippine Independence. Jan. 11, 1933.

4. a) Thirty-five letters regarding general correspondence concerning the Philippines and Independence. Principal correspondents are General Douglas MacArthur, General William C. Rivers, Dr. Edward E. Barrett, E.A. Gilmore, F. LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, J.R. Wilson, Garet Garrett, King W. Chapman, Mark C. Candee, Ernest W. Gibson, Henry P. Fletcher, J.A. Wolfson, Harry Mooney, Joseph L. Lewinson, Harry Woodring, Paul V. McNutt, and P.J.H. Dates from May 22, 1930 to March 16, 1940.

b) Article about P.J.H.'s feelings on Philippines policy after having left his position as Secretary of War. March 25. (no year)

c) Bound copy of "Extracts from the Press - The Secretary of War - Patrick J. Hurley in the Philippines" - The Philippines Herald, Manila. Contains 88 articles. Dates from Aug. 8, 1931 to Sept. 25, 1931.

Box 43: U.S. Department of War, 1931: Philippines Folder: 1. Bound - Additional press clippings and photographic record - pertaining to the visit of the Secretary of War (P.J.H) to the Philippine Islands. 1931.

2. Bound - Extracts from the press, the Secretary of War, P.J.H., in the Philippines. The Tribune, Manila. Dates from July 31, 1931 to Sept. 26, 1931.

3. Bound - Extracts from the Press - The Secretary of War (P.J.H.) in the Philippines, Japan, and China. Dates from Aug. 21, 1931 to Sept. 26, 1931.

4. Bound - Extracts from the Press - The Secretary of War (P.J.H.) in the Philippines. Manila Daily Bulletin - Manila. Dates from Aug. 10, 1931 to Sept. 26, 1931.

5. Bound - Extracts from the Press - The secretary of War (P.J.H.) in the Philippines. Translations from articles in native Filipino newspapers. Dates from Aug. 26, 1931 to Sept. 24, 1931.

Box 44: U.S. Department of War, 1931: Philippines Folder: 1. Scrapbook of Philippine Trip - Newspaper Articles. Dates from Aug. 8, 1931 to Oct. 27, 1931.

Box 45: U.S. Department of War, 1931-1932: Philippines Folder: 1. Scrapbook of Philippine Trip - Newspaper Articles. Dates from Aug. 9, 1931 to Feb. 22, 1932.

Box 46: U.S. Department of War, 1932: Philippines Folder: 1. Scrapbook of Philippine Trip - Newspaper Articles. Dates from Feb. 11, 1932 to April 10, 1932.

Box 47: Bonus Riots Folder: 1. Letter, Loraine Morley Reynolds to P.J. Hurley, regarding attacking Bonus Marchers, Oct. 10, 1946.

2. Letter, P.J. Hurley to Eugene Lyons, regarding order calling out Army, July 11, 1947.

3. Telegram, Bonner Fellers to P.J. Hurley, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 16, 1948.

Letters, Bonner Fellers to P.J. Hurley, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 13- 15, 1948.

Report, from House Un-American Activities Committee for Floyd E. McCaffree, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 18, 1948.

Letter, Floyd e. McCaffree to P.J. Hurley, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 28, 1948.

Report, no author, n.d., regarding communists in Bonus March.

4. Statement, by P.J. Hurley, regarding election statement justifying use of Army in riots, Aug. 6, 1948.

5. Statement, regarding resolution by American Legion Convention approving actions of Army in riots, Aug. 30, 1949.

6. Letter, P.J. Hurley to Douglas MacArthur, regarding correction Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Aug. 19, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Otis L. Wiese, regarding editing Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Aug. 19, 1949.

Letter, Otis L. Wiese to P.J. Hurley, regarding editing Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Aug. 17, 1949.

Letter, Bernice Miller to Winifred L. Earl, regarding Herbert Hoover approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots.

Letter, Martha Gentsch to P.J. Hurley, regarding acknowledging receipt of Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots. Aug. 10, 1949.

Letter, Douglas MacArthur to P.J. Hurley, regarding MacArthur approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots (autographed), Aug. 27, 1949.

Card, Edna M. Howard to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Dec. 14, 1949

7. Letter (drafts), P.J. Hurley to McCall’s Magazine, regarding correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, July 8-Aug. 3, 1949.

8. Letters, P.J. Hurley to Charles Fischer et al regarding Hurley letter in McCall’s Magazine.

9. Statement, by H. Alexander Smith, regarding communists in Bonus March, Aug. 31, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Otis Lee Wiese, regarding communists in Bonus March, Aug. 30, 1949.

Clipping, Sunday Star, regarding John T. Pace, Aug. 28, 1949.

Letters, Marion Finley to P.J. Hurley, regarding proof sheets and page layout for Hurley correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Otis Lee Wiese, regarding Hurley article in McCall’s Magazine, Sept. 9, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Otis Lee Wiese, regarding Hurley article in McCall’s Magazine, Oct. 28, 1949.

Statement, by Eleanor Roosevelt, regarding source for statement on riots.

10. Letter, P.J. Hurley to Otis Lee Wiese, Aug. 5, 1949.

Clipping, McCall’s Magazine, regarding Hurley article correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, November 1949.

11. Reprint, McCall’s Magazine, regarding Eleanor Roosevelt’s reminiscences about F.D. Roosevelt to 1933, June, 1949.

Reprint, McCall’s Magazine, regarding Hurley article correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov., 1949.

12. Clipping, New York Times, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 1, 1949.

Clipping, Journal American, regarding communists in Bonus March, Aug. 28, 1949.

Clipping, Times-Herald, regarding communists in Bonus March, Sept. 1, 1949.

Clipping, Times-Herald, regarding Army expulsion of B.E.F., Sept. 2, 1949.

Clipping, DesMoines Register, regarding communists in Bonus March, Aug. 10, 1954.

Clipping (copy), The Whole of Their Lives, by Benjamin Gitlow New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, regarding communists in Bonus March, 1948.

Memo, regarding order calling out Army as reported by Washington Herald and Washington Times in 1932, July 12, 1949.

13. Clipping, Times-Herald, regarding Hurley correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 1, 1949.

Clipping, regarding Hurley correcting Eleanor Roosevelt. Nov. 8, 1949.

Letter, Mrs. J.C. Tyrrell to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on Bonus Riots, Oct. 26, 1949.

14. Letter, P.J. Hurley to George Van Horn Moseley, regarding Eleanor Roosevelt’s reaction to correction of her statement on riots, Nov. 7, 1949.

Letter, George Van Horn Moseley to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley article in McCall’s Magazine, Nov. 2, 1949.

Letter, George R. Linkins to McCall’s Magazine, regarding attacking Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 1, 1949.

Letters, Otto D. Donnell to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 2-4, 1949.

Letters, Dorothy Marks Conte to McCall’s Magazine, regarding correct name of Camp Marx--Marks, Nov. 10, 1949.

Letters, P.J. Hurley to Bessie Groom et al. regarding lies propagated about Hoover administration, Nov. 25, 1949.

Letter, Bessie Groom to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correcting Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 10, 1949.

Letters, Mrs. J.D. Sidells to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving use of Army in riots, Nov. 14-25, 1949.

Letters, Mabel S. Reed to P.J. Hurley, regarding attacking Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 25, 1945.

Letters, J. Glenn Street to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 21-30, 1949.

Letters, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 28-Dec. 2, 1949.

Letters, M.G. Walker to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 28-Dec. 7, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Edna M. Howard, regarding Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Jan. 12, 1950.

Letters, Mrs. Knox Taylor to P.J. Hurley, regarding approving Hurley’s correction of Eleanor Roosevelt’s statement on riots, Nov. 23-30, 1949.

Letters, Mrs. L.A. Hawkins to P.J. Hurley, requesting copy of Hurley letter in McCall’s Magazine, July 17-20, 1950.

Letter, Scott Meredith to P.J. Hurley, regarding representing Hurley as literary agent, Dec. 2, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Scott Meredith, requesting more information about Scott Meredith as literary agent, Dec. 9, 1949.

Letter, Bob Kidd to P.J. Hurley, regarding communists in Bonus March, May 13, 1952.

Letters, Kent Hunter to P.J. Hurley, regarding George Patton and communists in Bonus March, July 6-9, 1953.

Letter, Garnett W. Dinan to Frazier Hunt, regarding order calling out Army, April 16, 1954.

15. Letter, Herbert Hoover to P.J. Hurley, regarding opportunity in Eleanor Roosevelt statement to correct ideas about riots, July 8, 1949.

Letter, Herbert Hoover to P.J. Hurley, regarding letter Hoover sent to McCall’s Magazine, autographed, July 11, 1949.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Herbert Hoover, regarding Letter Hoover sent McCall’s Magazine, July 14, 1949.

Letter, Carol DeWeese to P.J. Hurley, regarding reply to letter Hoover sent to McCall’s Magazine, July 14, 1949.

Letters, Herbert Hoover to P.J. Hurley, regarding libel action against McCall’s Magazine, autographed, July 20-25, 1949.

Letters, Winifred L. Earl to Bernice Miller, regarding Hurley letter to McCall’s Magazine, July 28-Aug. 5, 1949.

Letters, Winifred L. Earl to Bernice Miller, regarding copy of letter from Douglas MacArthur on Bonus Riots, Sept. 1-2, 1949.

Box 48: Bonus Riots Folder: 1. Telegram, Delham D. Glassford to Sec. War, regarding supply of beds to veterans, May 30, 1932.

2. Letter, Veterans Organizations of N.J. to Sec. War, regarding supporting Bonus Bill, Apr. 7, 1932.

Report, George A. Paddock to Sec. War, regarding B.E.F. at Washington, June 6-8, 1932.

Report, (Pindwton’s) National Detective Agency, n.d., regarding meeting of Exec Committee of Communist Party in California.

Report, to Major and Superintendent, regarding location and sizes of veterans’ camps, June 30, 1932.

Report, Ogden and Davis to Major and Superintendent, regarding Veteran activities in Ohio, July 1, 1932.

Telegram, to all Governors, regarding discouraging veterans from traveling to Washington, n.d.

Copy of clipping, Washington Herald, regarding arrest of John T. Pace, Walter F. Eicker and Beck with Johnson, July 27, 1932.

3. Memo, Douglas MacArthur to Sec. War, regarding following arranged plan, July 29, 1932.

4. Clip, Appendix No. 2 - to Report of Chief of Staff, regarding typical newspaper articles and comments, July 22-29, 1932.

5. Documents, appendix No. 3 - to Report of Chief of Staff, regarding riot, July 28-Aug 10, 1932.

Letter, L.H. Reichelderfer to Herbert Hoover, regarding inability of police to keep order, July 28, 1932.

Statement, Herbert Hoover, regarding calling in Army, July 28, 1932.

Order, Sec. War to Douglas MacArthur, regarding assisting police in clearing riot area, July 28, 1932.

Letter, Herbert Hoover to L.H. Reichelderfer, regarding duties of civil government in continuing order, July 29, 1932.

Statement, Herbert Hoover, regarding justifying suppression of BR, July 29, 1932.

Statement, J. Luhring to Grand Jury, regarding illegal action of Bonus Marchers, July 29, 1932.

Statement, Sec. War, regarding candid statement of facts about riot, Aug. 3, 1932.

Statement, Theodore G. Joslin to committee of writers, regarding writing the truth about the riot, Aug. 10, 1932.

Memo, Blanton Winship to Chief of Staff, regarding handling of the Bonus Marchers, July 28, 1932.

Memo, Blanton Winship to Chief of Staff, regarding power of President to arrest and detain Marchers without turning them over to civil authority, July 28, 1932.

Letter, Douglas MacAthur to Attorney General, regarding request of Army aid and activities of Army, Aug. 2, 1932.

Letter, Attorney General to Douglas MacArthur, regarding police attitude toward need of Army, Aug. 5, 1932,

Letter, Douglas MacArthur to Attorney General, regarding police attitude toward need of Army, Aug. 6, 1932.

6. Memoir, Moseley, One Soldier’s Journey, (Vol. II of Unpublished Diary in the Library of Congress), regarding memoir of the riot, n.d.

Order, Sec. War to Douglas MacArthur, Re; clearing riot area and collecting rioters in camps in Anacostia, n.d.

Interview, Douglas MacArthur by Sec. War, regarding official description of Army activities in riot, July 28, 1932.

Letter, Nugent Dodds to Sec. War, regarding summary of information about the personal of the B.E.F., Sept. 2, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Herbert Hoover, regarding proclamation warning the marchers to disperse, July 28, 1932.

Telegram, Cunningham to Sec. War, regarding appointment of John H. Hester Chief of police in Washington, July 28, 1932.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Albert C. Hunt, regarding fatalities in Bonus Riot, March 11, 1933.

Affidavit, by Will Castleman, regarding communist influence in B.E.F., Dec. 1, 1932.

7. Statement (drafts), Sec. War, regarding candid statement of facts about riot. August 3, 1932.

8. Report, Appendix No. 4 -- To Report of Chief of Staff by P.L. Miles, regarding burning of camps of Bonus Marchers, Sept. 23, 1932.

9. Statement, Sec. War, regarding justifying use of Army in Bonus Riots, n.d.

10. Report, Douglas MacArthur to Sec. War, regarding a history of the Bonus March and riot, Aug. 15, 1932.

11. Poster, regarding Hunger March, Sept. 12, 1932.

12. Report, regarding summary of editorial comment of Bonus Riots, Aug. 3, 1932.

13. Memo, P.V. Kieffer to Deputy Chief of Staff, regarding interview of Gen. Moseley with Mr. Reck, Washington News, on burning of bonus billets, Dec. 14, 1932.

Memo, George Van Horn Moseley to Sec. War, regarding picture of Private T.E. Davis burning Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Dec. 17, 1932.

Affidavit, by Thomas E. Davis, regarding burning Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Sept. 12, 1932.

Affidavit, by Thomas E. Davis, regarding Burning Bonus Marchers’ shacks.

Affidavit, by George M. Kernan, regarding ordering Thomas E. Davis to burn Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Sept. 12, 1932.

Clippings, regarding admission of orders to burn Bonus Marchers’ shacks by Army, Sept. 15-16, 1932.

Clipping, Washington Herald, regarding picture of Thomas E. Davis burning Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Sept. 12, 1932.

14. Clipping, Commonweal, regarding nature of B.E.F., July 20, 1932.

Telegram, Maurice S. Sheehy to Sec. War, regarding care of women and children left by the flight of the Bonus Marchers, July 29, 1932.

Letter, Maurice S. Sheehy to Sec. War, regarding criticizing Army’s action in riots, July 29, 1932.

Letter, Maurice S. Sheehy to Sec. War, regarding supporting Army’s action in riots, Aug. 4, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Maurice S. Sheehy, regarding correcting errors in facts about riots, Aug. 2, 1932.

15. Telegram, Theodore G. Joslin to Sec. War, regarding Attorney General’s investigation of B.E.F. Sept. 10, 1932.

16. Letters, Oswald Garrison Villard to Sec. War, regarding unfavorable article in Nation by Paul Y. Anderson, Aug. 11-23, 1932.

17. Letters, E. Jay Soule III to Sec. War, regarding supporting government action in riots, Sept. 30-Oct. 4, 1932.

Letters, Leland E. Smith to Sec. War, regarding supplying information on Sellers, an organizer of B.E.F. Sept. 15-20, 1932.

Letter, Jessica L. Farnum to Sec. War, regarding photostats of front page of Baltimore Sun, Aug. 24, 1932 and editorial page, Aug. 29, 1932.

Letters, James S. Evans to Sec. War, regarding request for information why Sec. War opposed soldiers’ bonuses, Sept. 20-22, 1932.

Letters, Mrs. Nancy G. Evans to Sec. War, regarding unfairness of Smedley D. Butler statement about bonuses, Sept. 21-24, 1932.

Letter, Jennings C. Wise to Sec. War, regarding letter from Carl T. Hatch, Sept. 19, 1932.

Letter, Carl T. Hatch to Jennings C. Wise, regarding keeping Pelham D. Glassford from criticizing government at Baltimore Legion of Valor, Sept. 15, 1932.

Clipping, Republican News, regarding supporting Hurley, Sept. 13, 1932.

Letters, Jennings C. Wise to Sec. War, regarding Hurley seeing Raymond T. Bonnin, Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1932.

Clippings, Tidewater Tribune, regarding decline of American Legion after riots, Sept. 30, 1932.

Letters, Jennings C. Wise to Sec. War Sept. 14-15, 1932, regarding account of meeting of Legion of Valor, Sept. 13, 1932.

Telegram, B.M. Chipperfield to Sec. War, regarding reprinting of “Army Quells Riots” from Army and Navy Register, Aug. 8, 1932.

Letters, Bayart Reid to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Aug. 12-15, 1932.

Letters, Irwin Ira Rackoff to Sec. War, regarding criticism of Hurley at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 17-20, 1932.

Letters, J.B. Pearman to Sec. War, regarding Hurley’s accurate account of riots, Sept. 22- 23, 1932.

Letters, James A. Gallogly to Sec. War, regarding new veterans organization, Oct. 12-15, 1932.

Telegram, J.E. Freeman to Sec. War, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Sept. 13- 21, 1932.

Telegram, J.J. Donovan to Sec. War, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Sept. 14, 1932.

Letters, James B. Cox to Sec. War, regarding stand of Hurley at American Legion Convention, Sept. 21-26, 1932.

Letters, John E. Counihan to Sec. War, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Sept. 22-28, 1932.

Letters, Sec. War to Evan L. Davis, regarding political attacks over riots, Sept. 13-20, 1932.

Letters, James F.J. Archibald to Sec. War, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Oct. 7-13, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Clifford Ferguson, regarding defending Hurley from political attacks about riots, Sept. 19, 1932.

Letter, Fred Nichols to Sec. War, regarding reaction to attacks on Hurley, Sept. 3, 1932.

Letters, Charles Bernard to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hoover’s stand on bonus payments, Oct. 18-22, 1932.

Letters, A.C. Alexander to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley’s statement about riots, Aug. 5-9, 1932.

Letter, M.H. Johnson to Sec. War, regarding contradiction about burning of Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Sept. 24, 1934.

Letters, M.N. Fitzgerald et al. to Sec. War, Sept. 15-17, 1932, regarding supporting Hoover’s stand on the bonus.

Letters, Ralph R. Westfall to Sec. War, regarding statement by F.D. Roosevelt about bonus, Aug. 31-Sept. 7, 1932.

Letter, R.H. Nichols to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Oct. 17, 1932.

Letters, John Richardson to Sec. War, regarding Hurley attending the National Convention of American Legion, Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 1932.

Letters, Thomas R. Delatour to Sec. War, regarding getting statement from F.D. Roosevelt about bonuses, Aug. 24-Sept. 1, 1932.

Letters, James F.J. Archibald to Theodore Joslin, regarding California reaction to Bonus Riots, Aug. 23-31, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to A.H. Carrigan, regarding Criticism Hurley received about riots, Aug. 31, 1932.

Letter, A.H. Carrigan to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Aug. 24, 1932.

Letter, C.M. Chambers to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Aug. 4, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to C.M. Chambers, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Aug. 10, 1932.

Letter, Harlan Wood to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley’s statements about riots. Aug. 5, 1932.

Letters, H.L. Reese to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hoover’s position on Bonus, Sept. 19-26, 1932.

Letters, Albert C. Hunt to Sec. War, regarding approving Hurley’s actions as Sec., Feb. 28-Mar. 2, 1933.

Letters, Walter M. Moore to Sec. War, regarding pre-National Convention of American Legion Trends, Aug. 19-23, 1932.

Letters, Walter M. Moore to Sec. War, regarding National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 19-23, 1932.

Letter, W. Ross Gahring to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley’s action in riots, Feb. 24, 1933.

Letter, Sec. War to W. Ross Gahring, regarding leaving office, Feb. 27, 1933.

Letter, Sec. War to Strickland Gillilan, regarding deaths in bonus riots, Dec. 21, 1932.

Letter, Strickland Gillilan to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley, Dec. 19, 1932.

Letters, Alva Lee to Sec. War, regarding F.D. Roosevelt on the bonus, Sept. 26-29, 1932.

Letter, Hugh King, Jr. to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Sept. 13, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Hugh King, Jr., regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Sept. 19, 1932.

Letters, E.O. Jackson to Sec.War, regarding supporting Hoover’s position on bonus, Sept. 21-23, 1932.

Letters, Joseph E. Houseworth to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hoover’s position on bonus, Sept. 2-8, 1932.

Letters, J.F. Healey to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley’s statement at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 14-17, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Jim Hatcher, regarding thanks for defending Hurley from political, Sept. 19, 1932.

Clipping, no title, regarding Hurley speech at National Convention of American Legion, n.d.

Letter, Sec. War to Frank Phillips, regarding speech at Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Nov. 29, 1932.

Letter, Frank Phillips to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley, Nov. 25, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Chauncey G. Parker, Jr., regarding permission to publish letter received, Aug. 4, 1932.

Letter, Chauncey G. Parker, Jr. to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, July 29, 1932.

18. Statement, by Herbert Hoover, regarding Attorney General’s investigation of B.E.F. Sept. 10, 1932.

19. Card, Anonymous, regarding attacking Hoover, Aug. 25, 1932.

Letters, William M. Scanlan to Sec. War, regarding parable in favor of Hoover position on bonus, Sept. 20-23, 1932.

Letter, E.S. Eorson to Sec. War, regarding attacking use of Army in riots, Sept. 19, 1932.

Letters, James O. Commell to Sec. War, regarding supporting use of Army in riots, Sept. 18-21, 1932.

Letter, Horace Thompson to Ira B. Armfield, regarding distribution of statement by Hurley about riots, Sept. 22, 1932.

Letters, John W. Phillips to Sec. War, regarding attacking Hurley on burning of Bonus Marchers’ shacks, Sept. 16-17, 1932.

Letters, Isaac H. Bullers to Sec. War, regarding compromise bonus payments, June 27- July 5, 1932.

Letters, J.E. Bute to Sec. War, requesting kind reception for Bonus Marchers, May 31- June 4, 1932.

Letter, Frank S. Easby-Smith to Theodore Weiss, regarding unfavorable description of riots, Aug. 4, 1932.

Letter, Edward Felker to Sec. War, regarding attacking Government statements about riots, Oct. 9, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Joseph M. Moran, regarding justifying use of Army in riot, July 29, 1932.

Telegram, Joseph M. Moran to Sec. War, regarding protesting use of Army in riots, July 29, 1932.

Telegram, Thomas S. Fay, Jr. to Sec. War, regarding protesting use of Army in riots, July 29, 1932.

Letter, Sec. War to Thomas S. Fay, Jr., regarding justifying use of Army in riots, July 29, 1932.

Letters, J.F. O’Brien to Sec. War, regarding threatening Hurley, n.d.

Letter, Horace Thompson to Thomas M. Milligan, regarding J.F. O’Brien threat, July 30, 1932.

Letters, Charles L. DeReu to Sec. War, regarding protesting use of Army in riots, Sept. 15-24, 1932.

Letter, Carl C. Lauxman to Everett Sanders, regarding protesting Hurley campaigning in South Dakota, Aug. 31, 1932.

Letter, Herbert S. Ward to Sec. War, regarding meeting of Hurley and Walter W. Waters, Aug. 31, 1932.

Letter, Conrad Reid to Sec. War, regarding attacking use of Army in riots, Aug. 30, 1932.

Card, R.H. Goodell to Sec. War, regarding deaths in riots, Sept. 13, 1932.

Letter, Ethel Seelight to Sec. War, regarding Hurley refusing to aid B.E.F., June 12, 1932.

Letter, Lee L. Bennet to Sec. War, requesting resignation of Hurley, Nov. 12, 1932.

Letters, Alex J. Jones to Sec. War, regarding Hurley supporting veterans, June 14-23, 1932.

Letter, Seth Feesdale to Sec. War, regarding attacking Hurley, July 17, 1932.

Letter, Jesse H. Hinthorne to Sec. War, regarding Hurley speech at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 22, 1932.

Card, anonymous to Sec. War, regarding attacking Hurley’s attitude toward B.E.F., June 10, 1932.

Letter, James A Custer to Sec. War, regarding burning of Bonus Rioting shacks.

Letter, anonymous to Sec. War, regarding Hurley speech at National Convention of American Legion, n.d.

Letter, J. Learnthal to Sec. War, regarding attacking Hurley, n.d.

Letter, anonymous to Sec. War, regarding information about a Bonus Marcher, Oct. 16, 1932.

Letter, Al Restenbaum to Sec. War, regarding Hurley speech at Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Nov. 10, 1932.

Letter, William Howard to Sec. War, regarding American Veterans, an organization in Georgia, Sept. 28, 1932.

Letters, Royal Mattice to Sec. War, regarding attacking Hoover administration, Aug. 30- Sept. 2, 1932.

20. Letters, Herbert Hoover to Sec. War, regarding activities of Walter W. Waters. Autographed. Sept. 6-7, 1932.

Letters, Fred W. Hunter to Sec. War, regarding statement in National Tribune that Hurley was barred from National Convention of American Legion, Oct. 21-27, 1932.

Letters, R.G. Littler to Sec. War, regarding stand of Hurley at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 17-23, 1932.

Letters, G.A. Youngquist to Walter Newton, regarding presenting government’s position on riots to National Convention of American Legion, Aug. 22-Sept. 8, 1932.

Letters, H. Work to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hurley position on bonus, Aug. 30- Sept. 2, 1932.

Letters, Morris A. Bealle to Sec. War, regarding debate at National Convention of American Legion, Aug. 30-Sept. 1, 1932.

Letters, Fred W. Hunter to Sec. War, regarding affidavit denying that Hurley was barred as member of Oklahoma delegation to National Convention of American Legion, Oct. 28-Nov. 2, 1932.

Telegram, Sec. War to United Press, regarding comment about censuring of distributing speech in franked envelopes at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 15, 1932.

Telegram, United Press to Sec. War, regarding censuring of distributing speech in franked envelopes at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 15, 1932.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Joseph H. Edgar, regarding censure by National Convention of American Legion, Nov. 7, 1933.

Letter, Joseph H. Edgar to P.J. Hurley, regarding rescinding censure by National Convention of American Legion, Oct. 25, 1933.

Letter, J.A. Lazar to Chairman of the American Legion Convention, regarding supporting Government position on riots, Sept. 9l, 1932.

Letters, M.H. Aylesworth to Sec. War, regarding NBC record of Hurley speech at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 28, 1933-July 7, 1944.

Speech, Sec. War to National Convention of American Legion, regarding justifying use of Army in riots, Sept. 28, 1932.

21. Letter, P.J. Hurley to James Rolph, regarding deaths in riots, Nov. 30, 1933.

Statement, by Sec. War, regarding activities of War Department, n.d.

Letters, Donald F. Snow to Sec. War, regarding eye witness account of Army activity in riots, Aug. 20-26, 1932.

Letters, Sec. War to Joseph Scott, regarding Floyd Gibbons, Sept. 27, 1932.

Letter, Joseph Scott to Sec. War, regarding reaction to Hurley speech at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 21, 1932.

Letters, Sec. War to French Strother, regarding list of Appendixes to Report of Chief of Staff, Jan. 11-12, 1933.

Letter, William Mitchell to John G. Pollard, regarding opposing setting up camp for Bonus Matchers in neighborhood, Aug. 1, 1932.

Letter, John W. Martyn to Nugent Dodds, regarding arms in the B.E.F., Sept. 8, 1932.

Letter, Francis Ralston Welsh to Walter I. Joyce, regarding communists in B.E.F., Sept. 6, 1932.

Letters, Frank T. Hines to Sec. War, regarding non-veterans in B.E.F., Sept. 1-6, 1932.

Letters, Carl E. Franzson to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hoover position on bonus, Sept. 15-16, 1932.

Letter, J. Fred Essary to John S. Martin, regarding retraction of quote erroneously attributed to Hurley, Aug. 9, 1932.

Letters, Sec. War to John A. Elden, regarding censure at National Convention of American Legion, Jan. 13-31, 1933.

Letters, J. Patsey O’Neil to Sec. War, regarding censure at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 19-Nov. 4, 1932.

Letter, Horace Thompson to Ira B. Armfield, regarding statement by Hurley circulated at the National Convention of American Legion in franked envelopes, Sept. 22, 1932.

Letter, Ira B. Armfield to Sec. War, regarding statement by Hurley circulated at the National Convention of American Legion in franked envelopes, Sept. 18, 1932.

Letter, Robert B. Keenan to Sec. War, regarding American Legion Convention in Oklahoma, Sept. 2, 1932.

Letter, Robert B. Keenan to Sec. War, regarding supporting Hoover position on bonus, Sept. 3, 1932.

Letter, J. Patsey O’Neil to John W. Martyn, regarding using franked envelopes to circulate statement by Hurley at National Convention of American Legion, Sept. 15, 1932.

Letter, John A. Elden to Sec. War, regarding rescinding censure of National Convention of American Legion, Dec. 23, 1932.

Letters, Thomas A. Jones to Sec. War, regarding action of G.A.R. in claiming bonuses, Sept. 10-19, 1932.

Letters, Constance Matthews to War Dept., requesting information about evacuation of women and children during riots, Aug. 5-6, 1932.

Letters, James G. Harbord to Sec. War, regarding interview with Katherine Mayo about work on Bonus Riots, Nov. 28-Dec. 7, 1932.

Letters, C.B. McCrory to Sec. War, regarding trans-continental highway to employ veterans, June 6-9, 1932.

Letter, A.D. Hiller to Horace Thompson, regarding bonus of William S. Mackintosh, May 5, 1932.

Telegram, Owen R. Cafferkey to P.J. Hurley, regarding apologizing for presenting resolution censuring government because of riots, Dec. 10, 1940.

Statement, no author, regarding fragment about Bonus Marchers, n.d.

Box 49: Internal Improvements and Conservation, 1929-1940 Folder: 1. Ten letters, two telegrams, and two newspaper articles regarding the building of a freight terminal on the waterway in Joliet, Ill., construction of a bridge over St. John Bayou in New Orleans, improvement on the Kanawha River near Charleston, improvement of Leland Harbor, Leland, Michigan, improvement of Crescent Harbor, Crescent City, California, and other similar correspondence. Principal correspondents are Brigadier General G.B. Pillsbury, Major General Lytle Brown, J.W. Couch, James H. MacLafferty, C.A. Newton, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 8, 1930 to Sept. 15, 1932.

2. Twelve letters and one telegram regarding creation of an inland barge route across southern Georgia and northern Florida, and canalization of Mahoning River from Beaver to Struthers, Ohio. Principal correspondents are Mrs. F.R.S. Phillips, W.R. Griffith, S.D. Townsend, Randolph Perkins, Major General Lytle Brown, John F. Cantwell, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from July 21, 1930 to Jan. 21, 1933.

3. a) Twenty four letters and one telegram regarding construction of a canal across Florida. Principal correspondents are Brigadier General G. B. Pillsbury, Elvy E. Callaway, W.K. Whitfield, Frank K. Anderson, Harry Slattery, W.F. Coachman, Jr., Herman Gunter, Northcutt Ely, Stanley Suydam, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 16, 1933 to March 16, 1940.

b) Newspaper article from The Washington Post regarding same as above. Oct. 6, 1935.

4. a) A resolution of the legislature of the state of Oklahoma; memorializing his Excellency, Honorable Herbert Hoover, President of the U.S. on the matter of flood control and on behalf of the appointment of the Mississippi River commission of the Hon. Ernest E. Blake, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. June 18, 1929.

b) A commentary on General Brown's Report on Flood Control, by F.H. Schneider, President, Fifth Louisiana Levee District. March 29, 1931.

c) Magazine article entitled, "New Idea of Flood Prevention -- Mississippi River," by H.V. Neville, Member Division 23, B. of L.E. May 1, 1929.

d) Sixty two letters and ten telegrams regarding flood control and other improvement projects on the Mississippi River, and invitations to dinners and meetings of the Mississippi Valley Association. Principal correspondents are E.P. Harwell, Harry H. Rogers, Sherman P. Houston, P.B. Lowrance, E.E. Blake, C.A. Newton, Walter H. Newton, W.C. Culkins, Frank H. Miller, Lachlan Macleay, R.P. Warner, Colonel Robert R. McCormick, Frank P. Fogarty, C.F. Bruggemeier, C.C. Webber, George G. Bayne, and P.J.H. Dates from June 27, 1929.

5. a) Memo to P.J.H. from Lytle Brown, Major General, Chief of Engineers regarding charge that there was organized effort on the part of the contractors to reduce wages and to exploit labor on the Mississippi River project. Oct. 3, 1930.

b) Memorandum for P.J.H., six newspaper clippings regarding alleged labor slavery on Mississippi River levee project. Dec. 3, 1931.

6. Itinerary for the inspection trip by the Secretary of War of the Mississippi River project, on the Steamer "Mississippi." Sept. 9 to Sept. 16, 1930.

7. Fourteen letters and twenty-six telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the inspection of the Mississippi River Project. Principal correspondents are J.C. Nichols, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, W.W. Morse, William F. Kunze, Mayor of Minneapolis, B.B. Sheffield, R.P. Warner, C.C. Webber, Clarence O. Hanes, H.S. Harper, John M. Graham, W.K. Kavanaugh, C.J. Lowrance, James E. Edmonds, E.C. Honer, K.P. Higgins, A.R. Wurtele, Senator McKellar, Col. F.H. Lawton, M.E. Norman, Congressman Riley J. Wilson Monroe, George William, John McKay, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug. 27, 1930 to Sept. 16, 1930.

8. Sixteen letters and fifty telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the inspection of the Mississippi River Project. Principal correspondents are Chester Thompson, Mayor of Rock Island, Illinois, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, G.M. Titus, Clay Kneese, George E. Weissenburger, C.A. Reynolds, Lt. Colonel John A. Lanford, Jed Johnson, W.H. Perkins, W.W. Morse, George R. Young, General Charles B. Summerall, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, Kenneth McKellar, Edward P. Russell, L.E. Phillips, A.R. Wurtel, James O’Connor, Riley J. Wilson, George Williamson, M. E. Norman, Cyrus Crane, Jesse Andrews, W.N. Ryan, Jr., Ernest Lee Jahncke, The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug. 9, 1930 to Sept. 19, 1930.

9. Eleven letters and fifty-one telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning P.J.H.’s inspection of the Mississippi River and the Barge Line Service. Principal correspondents are Walter H. Newton, W.P. Hagerty, Wm. Pierce O’Neal, Lewis I. Bourgeouis, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, Kenneth McKetter, James E. Reed, A.M. Lockett, W.J. Greene, Major of Clinton, Iowa, W.E. Brock, Marvin W. Krieger, J.G. Baker, W.B. Pine, John J. Fisher, Lewis B. Boswell, Bolivar E. Kemp, Ray Williams, Bibb Graves, Governor of Alabama, J.I. Cromwell, J.W. Reece, H.W. Seaman, E.C. Horner, J.H. McLaughlin, Chat Lurquin, Harry Jacobs, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 6, 1930 to Sept. 16, 1930.

10. Twenty five letters regarding railroad companies attitudes on the development of inland waterways. Principal correspondents are Walter S. Case. M.J. Sanders, Lewis L. Strauss, H.W. Seaman, Daniel Willard, C.C. Webber, P.F. Scheunemann, Harry C. Turner, Jeremiah Milbank, and P.J.H. Dates from Nov. 21, 1930 to Nov. 30, 1931.

11. Thirteen letters and five telegrams regarding industrial survey of the Arkansas River, and Flood control of the Arkansas River. Principal correspondents are Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, President of the Arkansas River Association, Omer K. Benedict, Harvey C. Couch, W.C. Lewis, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec. 27, 1930 to Jan. 10, 1933.

12. Twenty letters, four telegrams, and three newspaper articles regarding allotment of funds for improvement of the Missouri River, Kansas City to Sioux City, and other general correspondence between P.J.H. and John H. Kelly, Editor of the Sioux City Tribune. Principal correspondents are Hugh J. Casey, Lytle Brown, Major General, Chief of Engineers, War Dept., John H. Kelly, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug. 20, 1930 to Nov. 11, 1931.

13. Eleven letters and one telegram of general correspondence between P.J.H. and Thomas Maloney, Council Bluffs City Water Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dates from Dec. 8, 1930 to Jan. 21, 1933.

14. Eight letters, one telegram, and two editorials regarding development of the Missouri River. Correspondents are Dr. W.A. Jessup, Rufus E. Lee, Arthur J. Weaver, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 2, 1930 to Dec. 21, 1932.

15. Thirty nine letters, five telegrams, two editorials and four pamphlets regarding the development of inland waterways. Principal correspondents are M.L. Bouden, R.T. Stuart, R.P. Warner, Ezra Brainerd, Jr., John M. Dodd, C.C. Webber, L.S. Clark, William R. Dawes, C.E. Childe, Arthur J. Weaver, Bryce M. Smith, Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, Christian J. Zeitinger, George F. James, Cleveland A. Newton, and P.J.H. Dates from May 6, 1930 to Nov. 21, 1933.

16. a) Thirty five letters and three telegrams regarding P.J.H.’s inspection of the Missouri River. Principal correspondents are Roy Godsey, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, John L. Kingman, F.A. Mayhall, George L. Miller, J.P. Higgins, Charles W. Fear, Major P.R. Love, Dr. E.B. Clements, Mark N. Shaw, Mark W. Woods, Jack C. Nichols, C.Q. Chandler, Thomas Maloney, and P.J.H. Dates from Sept. 29, 1930 to Aug. 9, 1934.

b) Schedule of the Missouri inspection tour.

c) Statement regarding a meeting in Charleston, Missouri, at which the District Engineer at Memphis was criticized for giving to the press certain facts about the recommendations of a commission appointed there by the Federal Court to determine the value of Levee rights of way being condemned for the flood way levee from Birds Point to New Madrid. No date.

17. a) Six letters and two telegrams regarding An article by P.J.H. on the Hoover administration and public works, especially public works on waterways. Correspondents are Howard Florance, Dr. Albert Shaw, and P.J.H. Dates from July 25, 1932 to Aug. 11, 1932.

b) copy of above mentioned article. No date.

18. One hundred and sixty pages of newspaper articles regarding developments on the Missouri River. Dates from June 18, 1932 to July 8, 1932.

Box 50: Internal Improvements and Conservation, 1929-1952 Folder: 1. Twenty four letters regarding personal correspondence between Colonel Clarence B. Douglas and P.J.H., and general correspondence about Colonel Douglas and development of inland waterways. Principal correspondents are Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, George Akerson, Secretary of the President, Mark E. Carr, Riley J. Wilson, W.W. Hastings, Senator Elmer Thomas, H.L. Standeven, and P.J.H. Dates from March 13, 1929 to Dec. 24, 1930.

2. a) Thirty letters, eight telegrams, and four newspaper articles, regarding personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, letters of approval about the appointment of Colonel Douglas as a special representative of the Inland Waterways Corporation, and development of inland waterways. Principal correspondents are E.E. Blake, William Dawes, W.A. Ledbetter, C.N. Haskell, Colonel Clarence Douglas, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, T.B. Esty, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan 8, 1931 to Jan 31, 1932.

3. a) copy of the Waterway Bulletin. Nov, 1931. Published by the Mississippi Valley Association.

b) Thirty four letters of personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Colonel Clarence B. Douglas. Dates from Jan 2, 1932 to Oct 16, 1935.

4. a) Twenty letters and two telegrams of personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Colonel Clarence B. Douglas. Dates from March 13, 1933 to Dec. 26, 1937.

b) Letter from H.E. Wilson to P.J.H. regarding the Fairfax-Kaw City Hydro-Electric Project. Jan 20, 1934.

5. a) Fifty four letters and five telegrams regarding personal correspondence between P.J.H. and Colonel Clarence B. Douglas. Dates from Dec. 21, 1937 to Nov. 30, 1945.

b) Runs, Hits, and Errors, written for the El Reno American by Col. Clarence B. Douglas. Sept. 5, 12, and 19, 1940 and Nov. 7, 1940.

6. Twenty one letters of correspondence between P.J.H. and Colonel Clarence B. Douglas, and a letter telling P.J.H. about Col. Douglas’ death. Dates from Feb. 2, 1943 to March 26, 1952.

7. Seven letters and two telegrams regarding development of inland water-ways and water transportation. Correspondents are L.W. Childress, President of the Mississippi Valley Barge Line Company and P.J.H. Dates from Feb. 26, 1932 to Dec. 13, 1932.

8. a) Ten letters regarding the Intracoastal Canal Convention at New Orleans, and extensions of the Intracoastal Waterways. Correspondents are R.T. Stuart, Roy Miller, John McDuffie, S. Wallace Demphsey, and P.J.H. Dates from Nov 19, 1930 to Feb. 10, 1931.

b) Two letters and four newspaper clippings. The milk business. Correspondents are Henry Breuninger and P.J.H. Nov 2, 3, 1932.

c) Copy of the Philadelphia Daily News. Nov. 1, 1932.

9. Twelve letters of general correspondence regarding development of waterways. Correspondents are Mr. Dennett, John W. Palmer, Walter Mills, W.E. Hicks, Herman P. Koppleman, Dr. J. Horace McFarland and P.J.H. Dates from Oct 5, 1929 to Sept. 17, 1934.

10. Thirty six letters regarding request for appointments to the Mississippi River Commission, and requests for jobs with the Inland Waterways Corporation. Principal correspondents are Paul Huston, E.E. Blake, Senator Elmer Thomas, J.C. Denton, George M. Callihan, Robert V. Carlson, George M. Coleman, Felix L. Gast, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, J.H. Cracker, C.L. Sanders, Ernest Rivers, William G. Skelly, W.G. Wampler, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug. 15, 1929 to Jan. 31, 1933.

11. Copy of the plan for urban development between Baltimore, Maryland, and Washington D.C., by John L. Whitmore, Engineer.

12. Twenty nine letters and five articles regarding P.J.H.’s visit to Muscle Shoals (Alabama- Tennessee), and the disposition of the development there. Principal correspondents are William E. Brock, Senator, Amos Kent, J.B. Campbell, Floyd B. Olson, Gov. of Minnesota, Major General Thomas Q. Ashburn, N.C. Elting, Captain H.D.W. Riley, Mercer Reynolds, Frederick I. Thompson, Lt. Col. Joseph I. McMullen, T.E. Burton, Mrs. James S. Steele, Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb 28, 1931 to Nov 2, 1932.

13. Three letters and one telegram regarding requests for information in regard to the parties who will purchase trucks to be used in connection with the construction of Hoover Dam, Boulder Canyon project. Correspondents are Charles H. Davis, Ebert K. Burlew, Administrative Assistant, Dept. of Interior, Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to P.J.H. and the Secretary of the Interior. Dates are April 2, 3, and 7, 1931.

14. Eleven letters and a copy of an article from The Military Engineer. July-Aug. 1931 regarding development of railway crossings at Bonnet Carre, Louisiana, article on the History of the Corps of Engineers, bills providing for the creation of an administration of Public Works, and a pamphlet entitled Status of Army Engineers Should Not Be Changed. Correspondents are R.E. Milling, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers, Captain H.D.W. Riley, John J. Cochran, Jere D. Amblyn, Wilbur La Roe, Jr., and P.J.H. Dates from Nov 13, 1930 to Sep 9, 1932.

15. a) Two letters of correspondence between Frank M. Colville, and P.J.H. regarding request for P.J.H. to see Hugh A. Thatcher Supervisor of the Los Angeles District, and his delegation when the visit Washington to confer with President Hoover on the subject of water conservation in the area adjacent to Los Angeles. Oct 28, and Nov 2, 1931.

b) Two letters of correspondence between J. Criswell, and P.J.H. regarding Criswell’s request for a letter of introduction to Frank E. Weymouth, Manager of the Metropolitan Water District of So. California and Aqueduct. Jan 26, and Feb 6, 1933.

16. Fourteen letters and five telegrams regarding development of highways in Tennessee, Oklahoma and Virginia, and request for P.J.H. to attend the national Rivers and Harbors Congress and deliver a short address on waterways. Correspondents are William E. Brock, Fielding M. Lewis, Frank A. Reid, E.E. Good, L.S. Case, R.E. Morrison, A.C. James, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec 2, 1930 to Oct 5, 1932.

17. Fourteen letters regarding waterway improvements in New York. Correspondents are Katherine E. Bradley, Frederick Stuart Greene, P.E. Crowley, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers, Judge James G. Stanley, Marcus, H. Tracy, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct. 20, 1930 to Nov 15, 1932.

18. Nine letters regarding request for job of arial surveys of the Mississippi Flood Control Project, request for a position with the Inland Waterway Corporation, and request for a job with the River Department. Correspondents are Frederick Lord, Hugh J. Casey, J.E. Longworth, Walter H. Newton, Secretary to the Pres., Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, Chief of Engineers, Allen Coleman, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct 17, 1930 to June 27, 1932.

19. Eleven letters and one newspaper article regarding the public domain. Correspondents are Luella Sinclair Olsen, Daniel J. Danker, William S. Bennet, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct 10, 1930 to Feb 23, 1932.

20. Five letters and one telegram regarding condemnation proceedings for land involved in the dam project on the Kanawha River. Correspondents are the Attorney General of the U.S., Horace Thompson, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, Walter S. Hallanan, Republican National Committeeman, and P.J.H. Dates from June 23, 1931 to July 7, 1931.

21. Fourteen letters and three telegrams regarding construction of a prison hospital at Sedalia, Missouri, proposed, bulkheads at Fort Monroe, Virginia, proposed bridge at 57th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., request for an appointment as a member of the St. Lawrence River, Commission, and other similar correspondence. Correspondents are Charles West, F.E. Gunter, S.O. Bland, Senator Claude A. Swanson, Lewis L. Strauss, William L. Stanley, Charles R. Crisp, Senator Otis S. Glenn, Dan W. Patton, Walter H. Newton, Secretary to the President, Eustace Gay, E.H. Bradshaw, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug 28, 1930 to Feb 9, 1933.

22. Three letters and pamphlets regarding an appropriation to build a large lake to be used as a wild fowl refuge at the salt plains near Cherokee. Correspondents are Glenn W. Faris, Rudolph Dieffenback, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug 21 and 27, 1931.

23. Four letters of correspondence concerning The Gettysburg National Military Park. Correspondents are Mrs. George B. Shoenfelt, Brigadier General H.F. Rethers, President Herbert Hoover, and P.J.H. Dates from June 10, 1929 to Oct 9, 1929.

24. Two letters of correspondence between Wayne Johnson and P.J.H. regarding restoration of a lock in the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, which runs between Norfolk, Va. And Currituck Sound, N.C. Dates from May 13 and 15, 1929.

25. Four letters of correspondence concerning the proposed establishment of Ouachita National Park in the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas. Correspondents are the Acting Secretary of the Interior, C.N. Haskell, and P.J.H. Aug 20, 23, and 29, 1929.

26. Seventeen letters regarding the establishment of a National Forest in Oklahoma, called the Kiamichi Purchase Unit. Correspondents are R.L. Kidd, John E. Burch, Secretary of the National Forest Reservation Commission, F.J. Cuschow, Joseph C. Kircher, Simon Janowsky, and P.J.H. Dates from Feb 3, 1930 to June 10, 1931.

27. One letter from Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Senator, to P.J.H. regarding introduction of James B. Nash and D.C. Van Ostrand to P.J.H. in connection with reforestation of Wisconsin. Feb. 10, 1932.

28. A resolution from the Lake Superior Fisherman’s Association relative to the elimination of the present tariff schedule on the exportation of foreign fish. April 1, 1932.

29. Nineteen letters regarding submition of a bid to the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Department of Commerce, in order to sell a boat called “Dream Girl,” invitation for P.J.H. to attend the Annual Convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, request for P.J.H. to become a member of a National Committee to project a movement inaugurated by admirers of our former President Theodore Roosevelt, to purchase and restore the site of the Maltese Cross Ranch in North Dakota which was operated by “Teddy” in his early years in the West, and an extension of the nine-foot channel in the Mississippi river to the northerly limits of the city of Minneapolis. Correspondents are R.E. Field, Maurice Zucherman, Dewey Short, Bayard M. Hedrick, Greig Scott, Charles C. Swanson, Dates from Nov 1, 1934 to June 9, 1936.

Box 51: Internal Improvements and Conservation, 1911-1956 Folder: 1. a) Statement showing P.J.H.’s subscription to National Waterways for one year. March 5, 1913.

b) Statement showing P.J.H.’s membership in National Rivers and Harbors Congress for one year. March 5, 1913.

c) Invitation to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress Ninth Conventional meeting in Washington, D.C. Dec 4-6, 1912.

d) National Waterways magazine. January and April, 1913.

e) Releases from the Bureau of Publicity, National Rivers and Harbors Congress concerning waterways. No dates.

f) Pamphlet about the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. No dates.

g) Paper called “The New Orleans Item.” regarding Flood Prevention and River Regulation. No date.

h) booklet about Sacremento, Ca. - Her achievements, resources and possibilities. 1912.

i) Twenty five letters regarding general correspondence concerning the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, and their magazine, National Waterways. Principal correspondents are F.B. Dillard, S.A. Thompson, Lee Cruce, S. Glen Andrus, Joseph E. Randsdell, L.J.F. Rooney, and P.J.H. Dates from Dec 13, 1911 to March 24, 1915.

2. a) Pamphlet regarding Third National Watershed Congress - Hotel Cornhusker, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sept. 18, 19-20, 1956.

b) Booklet entitled The Salt-Wahoo, The Story of Teamwork in a Watershed. - Lincoln Nebraska. No date.

c) Booklet for the Third National Watershed Congress regarding Upper Salt-Swedeburg Pilot Watershed Tour. Sept. 18-20, 1956 in Lincoln, Nebraska.

d) One copy of the Third National Watershed Congress registration.

e) Copy of the address of Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson at the Third National Watershed Congress. Sept. 18, 1956.

f) Seven letters regarding general correspondence about P.J.H.’s trip to the third national Watershed Congress. Correspondents are Thomas F. McKenna, Bert Aston, Roger Aston, Al Stubbs, Robert S. Crosby, Albert Mitchell, and P.J.H. Dates from Sept. 13, 1956 to Oct. 12, 1956.

3. a) Letter from Fred E. Hornaday, Secretary of the American Forestry Association, to P.J.H. regarding invitation for P.J.H. to become a life member of the American Forestry Association, April 20, 1954.

b) Letter from P.J.H. to Edith Kermit Roosevelt regarding the Republican platform on resources. Oct. 12, 1956.

c) Letter from the National Wildlife Federation regarding conservation. No date.

4. a) Copy of the Federal Power Commission - Natural Gas Act. 1939.

b) Policy Declarations on Natural Resources - Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. - 1946.

c) Article entitled “The Mineral Position of the U.S., and the Outlook for the Future.” By Elmer W. Pherson. Reprinted from Mining and Metallurgy, April, 1945.

d) Information Circular from the U.S. Dept. of the Interior and The Bureau of Mines regarding Recent Developments in Fuel Supply and Demand. - by Arno C. Fieldner. Nov. 1947.

e) Copy of Gas Magazine. Dec. 1947.

f) Senate Bill to authorize the payment of fair compensation for furnishing or arranging to furnish strategic or critical minerals and metals for the prosecution of the war. 80th Congress - 1st Session. Jan. 1947.

g) S. 173. Bill regarding Public Lands. 80th Congress - 1st Session. Jan 13, 1947.

h) S. 539. Bill regarding Public Lands. 80th Congress - 1st Session. Feb 10, 1947.

i) H.R. 2455. Bill regarding creating a National Minerals Resources Division. 80th Congress - 1st Session. March 10, 1947.

j) S. 921. Bill regarding Public Lands. 80th Congress - 1st Session. March 17, 1947.

k) H.R. 3342. Bill regarding Foreign Affairs. 80th Congress - 1st Session. May 6, 1947.

l) H.R. 3123. Bill regarding appropriations for the Dept. of the Interior. 80th Congress - 1st Session. June 16, 1947.

m) H.R. 6054. Bill regarding land and water conversation. 80th Congress - 2nd Session. March 30, 1948.

n) S. 2571. Bill regarding Public Works. 80th Congress - 2nd Session. April 28, 1948.

o) H.R. 6396. Bill regarding displaced persons. 80th Congress - 2nd Session. May 4, 1948.

5. a) Pamphlet regarding Symposium on the Public Lands. Division of Research, Department of Government, University of New Mexico. No date.

b) Report of the Commission of Public Lands of the State of New Mexico, John E. Miles, for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1944 - Ending June 30, 1945.

c) Sixth Annual Report of the Rio Grande Compact Commission, 1944.

d) Report of Investigations regarding Catron and Sierra counties tin deposits, New Mexico. U.S. Dept. of the Interior and Bureau of Mines. May 1947.

e) Report regarding Master Recreation Plan-Conchas Dam Project. U.S. Engineer Office, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Feb. 1946.

f) Report on Agriculture and Farming in New Mexico. No date.

g) Letter from L.O. Fullen to Colonel Ed Safford regarding flood waters which run through Roswell, New Mexico. July 31, 1946.

6. a) Survey for Flood Control - Rio Grande and Tributaries, New Mexico. U.S. Engineer Office, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Vol. 1. Dec 15, 1945.

Box 52: Internal Improvements and Conversation, 1931-1939 Folder: 1. a) Thirty-seven letters regarding general correspondence concerning Inland waterways and the Inland Waterways Corporation. Principal correspondents are Ernest Lee Jahncke, First Assistant Secretary of Navy, Major General T.Q. Ashburn, Chairman of the Inland Waterways Corporation, A.P. Eberlin, Senator James E. Watson, Charles A. East, Elmer P. Merritt, George G. Shallenberger, F.H. Payne, Carroll Reece, and P.J.H. Dates from March 14, 1930 to Sep 7, 1939.

b) Article entitled “Inland Waterway Transportation - A National Problem,” by T.Q. Ashburn. Reprinted from the Annals from the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia. Jan, 1934.

2. A rough draft of a book by Major General T.Q. Ashburn, entitled A General Reviews Life. No date.

3. Continuation of the above-mentioned rough draft.

4. Same as above.

5. Same as above.

6. A report on the Arkansas River Waterway for the Mississippi River Valley Association, by Theodore Brent. Jan 5, 1931.

7. Continuation of the above-mentioned report on the Arkansas River Waterway.

8. Same as above.

9. Bound book - Ceremonies Inaugurating the Construction work of the Great Trans- Atlantic Piers, City of N.Y. June 27, 1931.

Box 53: Defense Matters: Nye Committee, 1935 Folder: 1. a) Letter from W.O. Trenor of the Roosevelt Maltese Cross Ranch Association to P.J.H. regarding Making the Maltese Cross Ranch a national shrine of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. Oct 1, 1935.

b) Joint Resolution of the Senate and the House of Representatives (Public Res. No. 67 - 74th Congress, S.J. Res. 173) regarding Providing for the prohibition of the export of arms; ammunition, and implements of war to belligerent countries; the prohibition of the transportation of arms, ammunition, and implements of war by vessels of the U.S. for the use of belligerent states, for the registration and licensing of persons engaged in the business of manufacturing, exporting, or importing arms, ammunition, or implements of war; and restricting travel by American citizens on belligerent ships during war. Aug 31, 1935.

c) Copy of the members of the National Munitions Control Board appointed by the President under the Neutrality Act. No date.

d) Copy of a Proclamation by the President of the U.S., Franklin D. Roosevelt regarding above-mentioned resolution. Sept 25, 1935.

2. Forty-one newspaper articles regarding P.J.H.’s opinion on war profits. March 13 and 14, 1935.

3. a) Excerpt from The American Diplomatic Game, by Drew Pearson and Constantine Brown. No date.

b) Letter to Senator Gerald P. Nye from P.J.H. regarding Drew Pearson and statements he made in articles, about P.J.H. March 29, 1935.

4. a) Manuscript proof sheets regarding excess profits taxes. Exhibit No. 1406-A. - Nye Committee 1935.

b) Transcript of testimony before the Nye Committee. 1935.

5. Manuscript of P.J.H.’s testimony before the Nye Committee. - to investigate the munitions industry. Wed., March 13, 1935.

6. a) Twenty-eight letters, one telegram, and three newspaper articles regarding the arms embargo resolution, war profits, and the Nye Committee. Principal correspondents are Clayton Brukner, Hiram Bingham, Lamar Hardy, Morris A. Bealle, Arthur Vandenburg, Senator Gerald P. Nye, Clarence Gustlin, W.W. Mills, Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon, Robert S. Jigger, Stephen Raushenbush, and P.J.H. Dates from Jan 9, 1933 to Oct 4, 1935. b) Paper entitled, “The Conscription” by Josephine L. Tabour regarding war profits. No date.

7. a) Seven letters regarding war profits. Correspondents are Mrs. Flora Spiegelberg, Wilbur C. Hall, John J. McSwain, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct 1, 1934 to March 20, 1935.

b) Report from the House of Representatives, no. 119, to accompany H.R. 5529 regarding to prevent profiteering in war. 74th Congress - 1st Session. Feb. 12, 1935.

8. Newspaper article from the World Telegram, N.Y., N.Y. Dec 13, 1934 regarding War profits and the Nye Committee.

9. Transcripts of testimony before The Nye Committee. 1935.

Box 54: Defense Matters: Nye Committee, 1934-1941 Folder: 1. a) “Taking the Profits Out of War” - Hearings before the Committee on Military Affairs - House of Representatives - Seventy-fourth Congress - First Session. - on H.R. 3 and H.R. 5293. Jan 23-25, 26, 28, 29, 1935.

b) Report of the Special Committee on Investigation of the Munitions industry - U.S. Senate. Pursuant to S. Res. 206 (73rd Congress). Report No. 944, Part 3. 74th Congress - 2nd Session. Feb 24 (calendar day, April 20), 1936.

c) Report on War Department Bills S. 1716-S. 1722 regarding Industrial Mobilization in Wartime by the Special Committee on Investigation of the Munitions industry - U.S. Senate pursuant to S. Res. 206 (73rd Congress). Report No. 944 - Part 4. 74th Congress - 2nd Session. Jun 1 (calendar day, June 2), 1936.

d) Report on Existing Legislation. Special Committee on Investigations of the Munitions Industry - U.S. Senate, pursuant to S. Res. 206 (73rd Congress). Report no. 944 - part 5. 74th Congress, 2nd Session. June 1 (calendar day, June 5), 1936.

e) Supplemental Report on the Adequacy of Existing Legislation of the Special Committee on Investigation of the Munitions - U.S. Senate, pursuant to S. Res. 206 (73rd Congress). Report no. 944 - Part 6. 74th Congress, 2nd Session. June 16, 1936.

2. Report to accompany H.R.5529 to prevent profiteering in war. Report no. 119. 74th Congress - 1st session. Feb 12, 1935.

3. a) Extracts from Public Hearings before the Special Committee on Un-American Activities - House of Representatives regarding Investigations Nazi Propaganda Activities and Investigations of certain other propaganda activities. Statement of Walter S. Steele. Dec 29, 1934.

b) Hearings before the Committee on Military Affairs - House of Representatives. 74th Congress - First session on H.R. 6621 and H.R. 4130. regarding Air Defense Bases. Feb 11-13, 1935.

4. a) A letter and a telegram of correspondence between Sam D. McReynolds, Chairman, Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives and P.J.H. regarding request for P.J.H. to present his views on the neutrality law to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. April 7 and 13, 1939.

b) Two letters from Richard D. Sowder to Judge J.W. Reid regarding the Neutrality Act of 1939 in regard to the exportation of oil from the U.S. Nov 3 and 8, 1939.

c) Two letters of correspondence between Roswell Perry Rosengren, Richard D. Sowder, and P.J.H. regarding the neutrality stand of the Board of Directors of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nov. 2 and 17, 1939.

d) Letter from W. Alton Jones to P.J.H. regarding expression of thanks for P.J.H.’s friendship. Jan. 6, 1940.

e) Letter George W. Catts to P.J.H. regarding an advertisement to be run in the Kansas City Star. Aug 29, 1940.

f) Two letters of correspondence between B. Powell Harrison, Jr., and P.J.H. regarding P.J.H.’s visit with Harrison in Virginia. Oct 10 and 12, 1940.

g) Letter from M.H. Aylesworth, Rex Cole, Niles Trammell, and W. Alton Jones, to P.J.H. regarding Notice of Annual Meeting of the Committee on Morals, Manners and Mayhem. Dec 10, 1940.

h) Newspaper article from the Washington Post, entitled “Virginians Invade Capital to Battle for Conscription.” Aug 14, 1940.

i) Official Monthly Publication of the Waverly Junior Chamber of Commerce, Waverly, Virginia regarding compulsory military training. Aug. 8, 1940.

j) Outline: Compulsory Military Training Project.

k) Statement of Senator Robert A. Taft regarding Senate Bill 4430, to create a War Resource Administration.

l) Copy of the above-mentioned bill. Nov 22, 1940.

5. a) Joint Resolution (Public Resolution - No. 54 - 76th Congress (Chapter 2 - 2nd Session) (H.J. Res. 306) to preserve the neutrality and the peace of the U.S. and to secure the safety of its citizens and their interests. Nov 4, 1939.

b) Pamphlet entitled International Traffic in Arms regarding laws and regulations administered by the Secretary of State governing the International Traffic Arms, Ammunition, and Implements of War and Other Munitions of War. - Seventh Edition. 1939.

c) Department of State Bulletin. Nov 1939-Nov 1940.

d) Proclamation by President Franklin D. Roosevelt - for the press regarding Proclamation of a State of War between Germany and Italy, on the one hand, and Yugoslavia on the hand. April 11, 1941.

6. a) Pamphlet entitled Americans Everywhere - Again, the Time Has Come for you to Fight for Your Country. - by America First Incorporated. 1934.

b) Letter from Walter L. Reynolds to P.J.H. regarding above-mentioned pamphlet. Sept. 27, 1934.

c) Letter from John H. Scott to P.J.H. regarding keeping the nation out of war. Sept 5, 1939.

d) Letter from John H. Scott to P.J.H. regarding same as above. Sep 4, 1939.

e) Letter from John H. Scott to P.J.H. regarding same as above. Sep 5, 1939.

f) Letter from W.R. Castle to P.J.H. regarding request for P.J.H. to be chairman of the “America First” Committee in Washington. Dec. 24, 1940.

7. a) Newspaper clipping entitled “Yachts race in meet Sunday to Honor Clark.” (Commodore Sheldon Clark). Chicago - Sep 13, 1940.

b) Pamphlet regarding the Navy League of the U.S.

c) Membership application in the Navy League of the U.S.

d) Pamphlet regarding the Navy League of the U.S. - the civilian arm of the Navy.

8. a) Newspaper article from the Evening Star regarding Maj. A.V. Dalrymple being fired from his job as Assistant to Attorney General Cummings. June 5, 1934.

b) Newspaper clipping from the Philadelphia Record regarding same as above. No date.

c) Paper entitled “The Old Set-up in the Treasury.” Regarding four men in the Treasury Dept. whose job it was to prevent appointments and promotions of Democrats. No date.

d) Paper stating charges and specifications against P.J.H. and other Republicans regarding an alleged political unit was formed after the presidential election of 1932 - in order to protect and hold in the government the services of numerous Republicans. No date.

e) Statement by P.J.H. (?) before a Senate Investigating Committee regarding charges mentioned in the above-mentioned paper, which were made by A.V. Dalrymple, Assistant to the Attorney General of the U.S. May 19, 1934.

f) Typescript of hearings by the Senate Committee on Civil Service on Appointments in the Bureau of Internal Revenue. May 16, 1934.

9. a) Thirteen newspapers with articles concerning the charges mentioned in F8 d and e. May 16 and 17, 1934.

b) Nine newspaper articles regarding same as above. May 17-20, 1934.

10. Eight letters regarding same as above. Correspondents are Senator William J. Bulow, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Dwight R.G. Palmer, Philip Kates, Henry P. Fletcher, Philip W. Collins, John D.M. Hamilton, and P.J.H. Dates from May 16, 1934 to June 9, 1934.

11. Hearings before the Committee on Civil Service, U.S. Senate, 73rd Congress - 2nd Session, on S.J. Res. 113 - A joint resolution providing that further appointments in the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol and certain appointments in the Bureau of Internal Revenue shall be made from an eligible list hereafter established. Part 1. May 8 to 19, 1934.

Box 55: Crime, 1931-1940 Folder: 1. Report on Criminal Statistics - National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. April 1, 1931.

2. a) Invitation from the Attorney General requesting P.J.H. to be a delegate at a conference on crime. Dec 10-13, 1934.

b) Agenda from the Attorney General’s Conference on Crime - Constitution Hall and Memorial Continental Hall. Washington D.C. Dec 10-13, 1934.

c) Typescript of agenda from the above-mentioned conference.

d) Remarks of P.J.H. on calling to order the Attorney General’s Conference on Crime, Dec 10, 1934.

e) Report of Coordinating Committee - National Anti-Crime Conference. Washington, D.C. Oct. 12-14, 1933.

f) Twenty-three letters and one telegram regarding general correspondence concerning the Conference on Crime. Correspondents are Frank Knox, Cameron Ralston, Hoyt Ray, J.A. Hall, Homer Cummings, Attorney General of the U.S., William Stanley, the Assistant to the Attorney General, Charles J. Williamson, Blaine Hollimon, Jr., Carl L. Ristine, Special Assistant to the Attorney General, R.E. Vining, and P.J.H. Dates from Sept. 16, 1933 to March 26, 1935.

3. Twenty newspaper articles regarding President Roosevelt’s “War on Crime.” Dates from Dec 9 to Dec 24, 1934.

4. Uniform Crime Reports for the U.S. and Its Possessions. Volume V - Number 4. Fourth Quarterly Bulletin, 1934.

5. Nine letters regarding Attorney General’s Crime Conference. Correspondents are Judge Thomas D. Lyons, B.H. Frick, Anna M. Judge, Maurice Zuckerman, President Roosevelt, Homer S. Cummings, Attorney General of the U.S., and P.J.H. Dates from Jan 2, 1935 to May 26, 1936.

6. a) Minutes of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Members and Board of Directors of the World Narcotic Defense Association: N.Y.C. Nov 28, 1934.

b) Report of the President to the Special Meeting of the Board of Directors of the World Narcotic Defense Association - N.Y.C. April 3, 1935.

c) Advance Report of the President of the Board of Directors of the W.N.D.A. at their spring semi-annual meeting in N.Y.C. May 20, 1935.

d) Proposed resolutions for the spring semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the W.N.D.A. N.Y.C. May 20, 1935.

e) Memorandum for the Board of Directors, Members and Staff of the W.N.D.A regarding Institution of Social Advancement. No date.

f) Minutes of the eighth annual meeting of the members and Board of Directors of the W.N.D.A. - N.Y.C. Nov 27, 1935.

g) Copy of a bill to establish the Institution of Social Advancement and for other purposes. No date.

h) Protest and Recommendation on Behalf of the W.N.D.A regarding a statement made by an American Representative at a meeting of the Opium Advisory Committee of the League of Nations. No date.

i) Thirty-four letters and three telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the W.N.D.A. Correspondents are Hayne Davis, Richmond P. Hobson, M.L. Williamson, and P.J.H. Dates from Oct 23, 1934 to Oct 24, 1936.

7. a) Booklet entitled Common Sense Goes to Prison regarding a survey of the nation’s and specifically Oklahoma’s penal institutions. Feb 1, 1940.

b) Ten letters and three telegrams regarding request for P.J.H. to become a founder of the Washington Criminal Justice Commission, discussion of the above-mentioned booklet, and other general correspondence. Correspondents are Eric Palmer, William F. Seals, Colonel James A. Moss, Walter Teagle, Will Hays, Reverend Atlee F.X. Devereux, and P.J.H. Dates from Aug 22, 1933 to June 18, 1940.

8. Eight letters of correspondence between J. Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and P.J.H. regarding Hoover’s addresses entitled, “Law Enforcement and the Citizen,” and “Modern Problems of Law Enforcement,” and other similar correspondence. Dates are Feb 11, 1935 to Aug 10, 1935.

9. Eighteen letters of correspondence between J. Edgar Hoover and P.J.H. regarding Hoover’s addresses entitled, “Local Law Enforcement in Relation to National Crime,” “Patriotism and the War Against Crime,” and “The Part of Youth in Law Enforcement, (all of which are enclosed), training schools and selection of personnel for the F.B.I., and other general correspondence. Dates from Jan 15, 1936 to Nov 17, 1936.

10. Five letters of correspondence between J. Edgar Hoover and P.J.H. regarding Hoover’s addresses entitled, “Fifty Years of Crime in America,” “Your Task as a Citizen,” and “Law Enforcement in a Crisis,” (all of which are enclosed). Dates from May 20, 1939 to Oct 24, 1939.

11. Six addresses by J. Edgar Hoover entitled, “The Test of Citizenship,” “America’s Duty to the Future,” “An Adventure in Public Service,” “Project America!,” “The Present Task of Law Enforcement,” and “The Test of Americanism.” Dates from April 18, 1940 to Sep 23, 1940.

12. a) Pamphlet entitled, “The Church and Crime,” by Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., Ph.D. - An address before the National Anti-Crime Conference held under the auspices of the United States Flag Association. Oct 13, 1933.

b) Two memoranda from the United States Flag Association regarding plan for combatting lawlessness and declaration of freedom from crime. No date.

c) Paper on Colonel James A. Moss, the man who established the United States Flag Association. No date.

d) Notice to Washington correspondents from the U.S. Flag Association regarding Homer S. Cummings; Attorney General of the U.S., speech on crime. No date.

e) Pamphlet by the U.S. Flag Association regarding President Roosevelt’s crusade against crime. Aug 14, 1933.

f) War Department future release regarding extracts from an address by Honorable George H. Dern, Secretary of War - Anti-Crime Broadcast under auspices of U.S. Flag Association. Aug 28, 1933.

g) Copy of a radio address by Hon. Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, under the auspices of the U.S. Flag Association regarding Crime. Sep 4, 1933.

13. a) Two newspaper articles regarding the address of Attorney General Cummings before the American Bar Association. Aug 31, 1933.

b) Seven newspaper articles regarding P.J.H. and the Steering Committee of the National Council of ’76 of the U.S. Flag Association’s War on Crime. July 5 - Aug 3, 1933.

14. Book entitled, “The Spirit of the American Flag,” by Colonel James A. Moss.

Box 56: Crime Folder: 1. a) Newspaper editorial regarding John S. Hurley, assistant chief of the “division of investigation,” of the Department of Justice. Sep 7, 1933.

b) Orders of meeting regarding the Steering Committee of the National Council of ’76 of the U.S. Flag Association. No date.

c) Memorandum from the U.S. Flag Association regarding plan for combating lawlessness. No date.

d) Statement of P.J.H., Chairman, National Council of ’76, U.S. Flag Association regarding war against crime. Aug 2, 1933.

e) Remarks of P.J.H. and Colonel James A. Moss, at the Convention of the National Council of ’76 in Washington D.C., Oct 12, 1933.

f) Pamphlet entitled “The Declaration of Freedom from Crime: A Paraphrase of the Declaration of Independence,” by Colonel James A. Moss, President General of the U.S. Flag Association, July 4, 1933.

g) Three newspaper articles regarding National Council of ‘76’s war on crime. July 4, 5 & 24, 1933.

h) Sixty seven letters and six telegrams regarding general correspondence concerning the National Council of ’76, of the U.S. Flag Association, Walter Hyams, Clarence E. Martin, Courtland Smith John M. Begg, Herbert E. Edelstein, Mrs. Irma H. Stewart, J.S. Connolly, Roscoe R. Moody, J.A. Gustafson, Joseph B. Keenan, Commander Charles A. Mills, Colonel Clarence Walters, Colonel Frank Knox, H.H. Townsend, O.B. Nichols, Dorothy Frooks, Robert F. Jones, Kenesaw M. Landis, Paul V. McNutt, Cameron Ralston, A.T. Fletcher, Mrs. Frederick J. Ahern, Senator Robert R. Reynolds, and P.J.H. Dates from June 26, 1933 to June 6, 1939.

Box 57: Politics, 1929-1951 Folder: 1. Newspaper – Correspondence

2. Newspaper – Correspondence

3. Time retraction – 1934

4. Newspaper articles

5. Newspaper miscellaneous - 1929-33

6. Newspaper miscellaneous - 1934-40

7. Newspaper miscellaneous - 1941-45

8. Newspaper miscellaneous - 1947, Post War II

9. Requests - information, Melinda Alexander, 1935-36.

10. National Press Club

11. Abbot, Willis, Christian Science Monitor

12. Bierer, Bion

13. Ewing, John D.

14. Federal News

15. Pathe News

16. Bowers, Claude

17. Newspapers and map - Henry Luce

18. Consolidated Press Clippings Bureau - 1929-33

19. News clipping services

20. Magazines, Reader’s Digest, 1941-45

21. Magazines, miscellaneous 1941-45

Box 58: Politics, Drew Pearson, 1934-1948 Folder: 1. Hopkins, Nichols, Pearson File, “Spending to Save,” 1934-1948.

2. Pearson, Drew: “History of a Lie” File

3. Pearson, Drew: 1945-1949

4. Pearson, Drew: Radio Broadcast from Albq. on Oct. 24, 1948

5. Pearson, Drew. File 1700

6. Libel and Slander, “Vera White House Letter,” 1947.

7. Drew Pearson - Radio Broadcast from Albq. On Oct. 24, 1948

8. Pearson, Drew - 1934-1935

9. Pearson - Pegler Suit File

10. Drew Pearson material

11. Drew Pearson, “History of a Lie” File

12. Drew Pearson

13. July - Dec. 1944 - Middle East

Box 59: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation Folder: 1. Translations from Mexican publications #1

2. Translations from Mexican publications #2

3. Translations from Mexican publications #3

4. Translations from Mexican publications #4

5. Translations from Mexican publications #5

Box 60: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation Folder: 1. Translations from Mexican publications #6

2. Translations from Mexican publications #7

3. Translations from Mexican publications #8

4. Translations from Mexican publications #9

5. Translations from Mexican publications #10

Box 61: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation, 1938-39 Folder: 1. Confidential reports.

2. Confidential reports.

3. #I Correspondence with companies in Mexico.

4. #II Correspondence with companies in Mexico.

5. #III Correspondence with companies in Mexico.

Box 62: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation, 1938-40 Folder: 1. State Dept. -- Letters, Memoranda 1938-1939

2. State Dept. 1939-1940

3. State Dept. 1940

4. CAMACHO inauguration, Dec., 1940

5. Notes between British and Mexican Governments, and between Netherlands and Mexican Governments. 1938-1939.

6. Memorandum of Law and Facts Regarding Expropriation under terms of Federal Expropriation Law and Decree of 3/18/1938

Box 63: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation Folder: 1. #1 Mexican documents - Lists, Decrees, Decisions, etc.

2. #2 Mexican documents - Lists, Decrees, Decisions, etc.

3. #3 Mexican documents - Lists, Decrees, Decisions, etc.

4. #4 Mexican documents - Lists, Decrees, Decisions, etc.

5. Mexican Expropriation Doctrine of Force Majecture

Box 64: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation, 1940 Folder: 1. Mexican City Post

2. Mexican Labor News

3. The Lamp

4. Mexican Oil Situation, 1940

Box 65: PJH Business, Oil Mexican Expropriation, 1936-1940 Folder: 1. Sinclair Material - National Stolen Property Act

2. Madden, Thomas E., Mexican Expropriation

3. Mexican Imports by Sinclair, Statement of Patrick J. Hurley, R.R. Comm. of Texas on Aug. 1, 1940.

4. Business - Oil - Mexican Oil Matter, 1939.

5. Correspondence with Mrs. Lola Ginrich, regarding Mexican Expropriation

6. Business, Oil Correspondence, Sinclair Oil Co. 1934-36

7. Business, Oil Correspondence, Mexican Situation Gerry Dick – correspondence.

8. Business - Oil - Mexican Expropriation, Don Benjamin Sutton – correspondence.

9. Business - Oil - Mexican Situation, Camacho’s Inauguration, Nov. 22, 1940

10. Sinclair Oil Co. and Mex. Expropriations Correspondence, 1937-40

11. Mexican Expropriation, Reports on Donald Richberg’s visits to Mexico

Box 66: PJH Business, Oil, Published Material: Mexican Oil Expropriation, 1938-1940 Folder:

1. Miscellaneous publications.

Box 67: [Does not exist]

Box 68: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1938 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests Index

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #1

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #2

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #3

5. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #4

6. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #5

Box 69: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1938 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #6

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #7

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #8

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #9

Box 70: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1938-1939 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #10

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #11

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1938 F. #12

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #13

Box 71: PJH Business,Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1939 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #14

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #15

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #16

Box 72: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1939 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #18

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #19

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #20

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #21

5. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #22

Box 73: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1939 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #23

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #24

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #25

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #26

5. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #27

Box 74: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1940 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #28

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #29

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #30

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #31

5. Sinclair Mexican Interests 1939 F. #32

Box 75: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1940 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests, copies of Mexican Weekly News, July 23, 1938 to June 24, 1939.

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests, copies of Mexican Weekly News, July 1, 1939 to October 28, 1939.

Box 76: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1939-1940 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Interests, copies of Mexican Weekly News, Nov. 4, 1939 to May 4, 1940.

2. Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1940

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests, Mexican Expropriations in International Law

Box 77: PJH Business, Oil, Sinclair Mexican Interests, 1937-1941 Folder: 1. Sinclair Mexican Situation, “Danger in Mexico” and other data by Frank Gibler

2. “Danger in Mexico,” [notebook, loose]

3. Sinclair Mexican Interests, Federal Labor Law of Mexico

4. Sinclair Mexican Interests, Sinclair Companies Involved

5. Sinclair Mexican Interests in the Expropriations

6. Sinclair Mexican Interests, Davis Contracts – Evaluations

7. Sinclair Labor Contract (May 31, 1934), Wm. Green

8. Sinclair Mexican Situation, Fundamental Considerations (Brief)

9. Sinclair Mexican Situation, regarding Legal Situation of Employee Labor Claims

10. Sinclair, Mexican clippings office

Box 78: World War II: 1940-1941 Folder: 1. William Byrd WWII correspondence, 1945-48

2. “Plan for Industrial Mobilization,” names only

3. 1941 - regarding Rex Stout attack on H. Hoover on the American Forum of the Air

4. Frank Corrigan - Ambassador to Venezuela (1942-48)

5. Japanese Embassy’s Burning of Secret and Confidential Codes and Ciphers

6. Re: Hawaii 1941

7. Re: Hawaii 1941

8. Atlantic Charter

9. Lend Lease – 1941

10. S.W. Pacific - Robenson, John - “Secret Mission X”

11. Churchill speech - 1941 or 42

Box 79: World War II: Australia, New Zealand, Soviet Union Folder: 1. S.W. Pacific - Robenson, John - “Secret Mission X” - copy 2

2. S.W. Pacific - Robenson, John - “Secret Mission X” - copy 3

3. Secret Mission X, Dec. 41 - Feb. 42

4. S.W. Pacific - Correspondence -U.S., Nov. 1941 - Sept. 1942

5. S.W. Pacific - Hurley - 1940 - Jan. 1942

6. S.W. Pacific - Secret Mission X - Hurley - Feb. 1942

7. S.W. Pacific - Correspondence - Military, U.S. - Jan.-June 1942

8. S.W. Pacific - Requests to P.J.H. - Jan.-June 1942

9. S.W. Pacific - Correspondence - Hurley & Amars, Feb. - May, 1942

10. S.W. Pacific - Secret Mission X - Statements, Feb. 1942 - Trip to N.E.I.

11. S.W. Pacific, Secret Mission X - Hurley - March 1942

12. S.W. Pacific - Strategy - Pacific Advisory War Comm. Jan. - Feb. 1942

13. S.W. Pacific, New Zealand, list of gov’t officials, March 1942

14. S.W. Pacific, New Zealand, Hurley, April 1942

15. S.W. Pacific, New Zealand, Hurley, May 1942

16. S.W. Pacific, New Zealand, Hurley, June 1942

17. S.W. Pacific, correspondence, Hurley, June 1942

Box 80: World War II: Australia, New Zealand, Soviet Union Folder: 1A. Correspondence with F.D. Roosevelt, May-July 1942.

Letter, Hurley to F.D. Roosevelt, regarding American view of Australia’s and New Zealand’s war effort, May 20, 1942.

Letter, F.D. Roosevelt to Hurley, regarding War effort of New Zealand and Australia, June 5, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to F.D. Roosevelt, regarding Thanks for sending Adm. Byrd on mission, July 14, 1942.

1. South Pacific, July 1942.

Letter, Vice-Adm. Ghormley to Hurley, regarding hunting license, July 3, 1942.

Letter, Vice-Adm. Robert L. Ghormley to Hurley, apology for absence at arrival of Hurley, July 10, 1942.

Note, Bill Wack (?) to Gen. Hurley, regarding presence in hotel, July 11, 1942

Letter, Hurley to Adm. Richard E. Byrd, appreciation of visit, July 14, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Hull, regarding Byrd’s visit to New Zealand, July 14, 1942.

Letter, P. Fraser to Hurley, thanks for speech, July 14, 1942.

Letter, L.J. Whitlock to Hurley, summary of Philippine relief, July 14, 1942.

Permit, for John Evarts Horner, regarding permit to leave New Zealand, July 17, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Frank Knox, regarding war on Japan, July 18, 1942.

Memo, Hurley to Commanding Gen., Melbourne, Aus., regarding recommendation of Col. John A. Robenson for Distinguished Service Medal, July 27, 1942.

Memo, Hurley to Commanding Gen., Melbourne, Aus., regarding recommendation of Lt. Bobbs Glenn for Silver Star Citation, July 27, 1942.

Memo, Hurley to Commanding Gen., Melbourne, Aus., regarding recommendation of Col. Van S. Merle-Smith for Distinguished Service Medal, July 27, 1942.

Memo, Hurley to Commanding Gen., Melbourne, regarding recommendation of Brig. Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlin for the Oak Leaf Cluster, July 27, 1942.

2. South Pacific--Secret Mission, Funds Spent and Receipts, Aug.-Sept. 1943.

Memo, Col. E.W. McLarren to Hulrey, regarding transfer of funds, August 31, 1943.

Memo, Hurley to Col. E.W. McLarren, regarding transfer of funds, Sept. 4, 1943.

3. South Pacific--Correspondence, Australia Lend Lease, Feb.-Aug. 1942.

Letter, N.B. Palmer to Col. Van S. Merle-Smith, forwarding something to Hurley, February 13, 1942.

Letter, Col. Geoffrey Galwey to Hurley, regarding election as honorary member of the U.S. Army Officers’ Club, March 31, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Royce, regarding recommendation of Gen. Brett for Distinguished Flying Cross, April 6-14, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Ralph Royce, regarding attack on London, April 16, 1942.

Letter, Royce to Hurley, regarding recommendation of Gen. Brett for Distinguished Flying Cross, April 22, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Ulio, regarding recommendation of Gen. Brett for Distinguished Flying Cross, May 4, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Mrs. Hurley, regarding request of Mrs. Hurley to invite Commodore and Mrs. Parry to spend a few days at the Belmont Plantation, May 12, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Gen. Brett, regarding recommendation for Gen. Chamberlain for Oakleaf Cluster, May 18, 1942.

Report, Dayton Warren to Hurley, regarding supplies for use by Armed Forces in New Zealand, May 18, 1942.

Letter, Julian Barnes to Hurley, regarding negotiations and reorganization of the U.S. Army Forces in Australia, May 21, 1942.

Telegram, Capt. Frank Kurtz to Hurley, regarding picking Hurley up at airport, May 22, 1942.

Letter, S. Huff to Hurley, regarding sending pictures of Hurley and MacArthur at Alice Springs, May 26, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Julian Barnes, regarding Hurley telling Barnes that he will recommend Barnes for the Distinguished Service Medal, June 3, 1942.

Letter, F.M. Warren to Hurley, regarding Warren unable to meet Hurley, June 9, 1942.

Letter, Julian F. Barnes to Hurley, regarding recommendation to Hurley to Gen. Brett for the Distinguished Service Medal, June 21, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to the Sec. of State, regarding Hurley asking that strategy of attack be reversed, i.e., attack and defeat Japan first, June 25, 1942.

Telegram, Alden Smith to Hurley, regarding approval of Hurley to stay with Smith, July 2, 1942.

Letter, Grace Buswell to Raymond Cox, request of a copy of a speech given on the radio on the way of life in New Zealand, July 6, 1942.

Memo, regarding Temporary Shipping Committee, July 21, 1942.

Letter, Dayton M. Warren to Hurley, requesting Hurley to confer with him about the general supply, July 21, 1942.

Telegram, Robenson to Hurley, regarding “Now is the time to come to support of the party.” July 22, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Commanding Gen., Melbourne, Aus., regarding procurement, and transportation of supplies for the command of Gen. MacArthur, July 27, 1942.

Letter, Illegible to Hurley, letter of introduction of Lt. Col. Nankivell, July 31, 1942.

Telegram, Warren to Hurley, regarding release of ships, August 25, 1942.

Letter, D.M. Warren to Hurley, apology for missing Hurley, n.d.

4. South Pacific-Correspondence--Australia, MacArthur, April-July 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding division of area of Australia and New Zealand, April 9, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Commodore Goddard, regarding Hurley reverted to inactive status and taking position as minister, April 11, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to American Consul, regarding the sending of a letter pertaining to Australia and New Zealand as a whole area, April 14, 1942.

Letter, MacArthur to Hurley, regarding work with Australia, April 19, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding Hurley’s tour in New Zealand, April 30, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding available supplies in New Zealand, May 18, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding suggesting that MacArthur set up an updated system of organization, May 18, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding talk with Vice Adm. Ghormley about Major Warren’s survey, June 1, 1942.

Letter, MacArthur to Hurley, regarding recall of Warren’s group in New Zealand, June 4- June 20, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding departure of Col. Sweeney, June 20-June 29, 1942.

Telegram, MacArthur to Hurley, regarding receipt of letter, June 25, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding personal message from Min. to MacArthur, July 13, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding awards for Gen. Brett, n.d.

Memo, regarding memoranda for Gen. MacArthur in regards to the Services of Brig. Gen. Hurley, n.d.

5. Correspondence-Gen. Douglas MacArthur, 1930-1945.

Telegram, MacArthur to Hurley, congratulations on a letter dealing with the Philippine problem, May 21, 1930.

Order, MacArthur, revival of the Purple Heart Award, Feb. 22, 1932.

Letter, MacArthur to Hurley, congratulations on award of Purple Heart, Feb. 22, 1932.

Letter, MacArthur to the Adjutant General, award of the Purple Heart to Hurley, Feb. 22, 1932.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, congratulations on appointment to new office, Aug. 12, 1941.

Letter, MacArthur to Hurley, thanks for congratulatory note, Sept. 15, 1941.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding word that Donald Nelson hopes to see MacArthur, Dec. 1, 1944.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, congratulations on achievements, April 2, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, introductory letter for Paul Patterson, May 12, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding word that Adm. Byrd was an avid supporter of MacArthur, June 26, 1945.

Letter, MacArthur to Hurley, thanks for the letter of HO Sui, Aug. 1, 1955.

6. Correspondence-Gen. George Brett, April 1942-1945.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, regarding arrival in New Zealand, April 11, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, regarding memorandum concerning trip to Java, April 16, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, regarding recommendations made by Hurley, April 16, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Brett, regarding transmission of copies, April 16, 1942.

Letter, Brett to Hurley, thanks for information on possible awards, April 29, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Brett, regarding recommendations, April 29, 1942.

Telegram, Brett to Hurley, regarding recommendations, May 2, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Brett, regarding follow through of messages, May 4, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Ulio, regarding award of Distinguished Service Medal to Gen. Brett, May 4, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, awarding of decorations to Brett, May 18, 1942.

Letter, Welfare of men at “Heathfield,” June 12, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Brett, congratulations on receipt of Distinguished Service Medal, June 29, 1942.

Telegram, Brett to Hurley, “thank you,” July 4, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, regarding recommendations, Oct. 13, 1943-Dec. 23, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Brett, regarding Hurley’s appointment as Ambassador to Chunking, Jan. 20, 1945-Dec. 1, 1944.

Letter, Lucille Carter to Brett, regarding Hurley on vacation, Oct. 25, 1945.

Letter, Lucille Carter to Brett, thanks for letter, Dec. 6, 1945.

Report, regarding award of Distinguished Service Medal to Lieut. Gen. George H. Brett, n.d.

Telegram, Hurley to Marshall, regarding recommendation of Distinguished Service Medal to Lieut. Gen. Brett, n.d.

7. South Pacific-Correspondence--Richard Byrd, 1942-1945.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, regarding copies of letters sent to the President and the Sec. of State, July 14, 1942.

Newspaper Article, from “Dominion,” regarding Adm. Byrd on mission on New Zealand, Aug. 11, 1942.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding situation in the Pacific Area, Aug. 15, 1942.

Telegram, Byrd to Hurley, apology for missing Hurley, Aug. 25, 1942.

Telegram, Byrd to Hurley, regarding Byrd requesting Hurley to give greetings to the Russians, Oct. 27, 1942.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, personal correspondence, Jan. 29, 1943.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, personal correspondence, Mar. 28, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding Byrd urging Hurley to run for the presidency, May 7, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding information on Byrd’s assignment, May 21, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, personal correspondence, June 23, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding Byrd urging Hurley to run for the presidency, Aug. 6, 1943.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, introductory letter for Byrd, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, regarding Byrd visiting Hurley, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, Anne T. O’Malley to Hurley, acknowledgement of receipt of letter, Aug. 18, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding possible change of plans, Aug. 27, 1943.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding sending a gift, May 1, 1944.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, requesting a visit of Hurley, Aug. 22, 1944.

Letter, Leahy, et al. to Byrd, congratulations on a job well done, Dec. 15, 1944.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding discussion with Truman, May 22, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, personal correspondence, May 24, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to MacArthur, regarding Byrd being stationed in the Pacific, June 26, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, regarding correspondence about Byrd to MacArthur, June 26, 1945.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, regarding surrender of Japan at Okinawa, Aug. 22, 1945.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, summary of committee meeting, Dec. 21, 1945.

Map, Second Byrd Anarctic Expedition.

8. South Pacific--personal, Richard Byrd, 1946-1948.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, thanks for crate of apples, Jan. 31, 1946.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, thanks for crate of apples, Mar. 12, 1946.

Letter, Byrd to Hurley, personal correspondence, Jan. 22, 1947.

Announcement of the marriage of the daughter of Adm. Byrd, Oct. 14, 1947.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, personal correspondence, Oct. 23, 1947.

Letter, G.F. Wood to Hurley, regarding receipt of Hurley’s letter for Adm. Byrd, Nov. 3, 1947.

Letter, Hurley to Byrd, thanks for apples, Dec. 30, 1948.

9. Correspondence-Personal-South Pacific, July-October, 1945.

Letter, Elizabeth Moore Hundley to Hurley, personal correspondence, Feb. 21, 1942.

Letter, J.E. Finnessy to Hurley, regarding winning the war, July 3, 1942-Oct. 12, 1942.

Letter, Harrineton (?) to Hurley, regarding International Magna Carta Day Association, July 4, 1942.

Letter, Chief of Staff (name illegible) to Hurley, regarding LaMoore’s case, July 28, 1942.

Letter, Ralph B. Jordan to Hurley, personal correspondence on MacArthur, Aug. 1, 1942- Oct. 27, 1942.

Letter, Maj. L.W. Elliot to Hurley, regarding letters from Mrs. Hurley and Frank Long asked to be delivered to Hurley, Aug. 7, 1942.

Letter, Walter Fitzmaurice to Hurley, regarding Quezon’s lease or purchase of Belmont, Aug. 11, 1942.

Letter, Olive T. Newall to Hurley, wishing a good going away, Aug. 18, 1942.

Letter, George McLauglin to Hurley, personal correspondence, Aug. 22, 1942.

Letter, Martha E. McPherson to Hurley, personal correspondence, Aug. 29, 1942.

Letter, S.D. Bechtel to Hurley, seeking information of the company’s men (W.A. Bechtel Co.) in the Phillipine Islands, Sept. 2-Sept. 10, 1942.

Letter, Lucille Carter to Walter Nash, regarding purchase of property, Sept. 9, 1942.

Letter, British Ambassador Halifax to Hurley, regarding uncertainty of plans, Sept. 9- Sept. 11, 1942.

Letter, Mrs. W.H. Baldock to Hurley, thanks to Hurley for talking to her son stationed in New Caledonia, Sept. 12, 1942-Sept. 15, 1942.

Letter, Ald(??) to Hurley, thanks for courtesy while in New Zealand, Sept. 24, 1942.

Letter, Max Thornberry to Hurley, regarding resume of Thornberry, Oct. 2, 1942.

Letter, Tams Bixby, Jr. to Hurley, thanks for copies of the AP dispatch and radio bulletin with reference to service in New Zealand, Oct. 8, 1942.

Letter, F.G. Munson to Warren W. Grimes, regarding account of Mrs. Ashburn, Oct. 15, 1942.

Letter, Robert English to Hurley, regarding change of orders, Oct. 19, 1942.

Letter, Margaret Brown to Hurley, personal correspondence, Oct. 29, 1942-Jan. 29, 1943.

Letter, J.P. Lavin to Hurley, asking to fill some capacity with Hurley while in New Zealand, Nov. 11, 1942-Mar. 2, 1943.

Letter, Ninna S. Dewey (?) to Hurley, personal correspondence, Nov. 16, 1942.

Letter, Mr. & Mrs. A.B. Williams to Hurley, Christmas greetings, Dec. 21, 1942.

Letter, D.W. Corrick to Hurley, payment of charge on telegram, Dec. 23-Dec. 28, 1942.

Letter, Ludwig S. Conelly to Hurley, sending clippings from the Chicago Tribune, Jan. 16, 1943.

Letter, Gen. Conelly to Hurley, report on arrival in New Zealand, Feb. 2-Feb. 15, 1943.

Letter, Brig. Gen. Conelly to Hurley, congratulations on decoration, Mar. 1, 1943.

Telegram, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding decoration, Mar. 1, 1943.

Letter, Fred Jones to Hurley, congratulations on decoration, July 2, 1943.

Letter, Geoffrey Cox to Hurley, get well wish, Aug. 2, 1943.

Letter, Lucille Carter to Australian Press Cuttings, cancel of clipping service for Gen Hurley, Aug. 2, 1943.

Letter, Walkley to Hurley; Forde to Walkley, regarding Stuart Thorpe, Dec. 15, 1943- Mar.14, 1944; Aug. 25, 1943-Feb. 4, 1944.

Letter, Hurley to W.G. Walkley, introductory letter of Stuart Thorpe, Mar. 14, 1944.

Letter, Walkley to Hurley, personal correspondence. Contains 2 enclosures: Letter to Mrs. Hurley, Sept. 27, 1943 & Letter to P.J. Hurley, Nov. 25, 1941. May 3, 1944-June 5, 1944.

Letter, W.G. Walkley to Hurley, supplement to the Sunday Sun.

Letter, Arthur Penman to Hurley, congratulations on promotions, Aug. 10, 1944-Dec. 14, 1944.

Letter, Mervin K. Slosberg, O.WII. to Hurley, regarding assignment to and radio broadcasts in New Zealand, Sept. 29-Oct. 13, 1944.

Letter, John Curtin, Prime Minister, Aus. To Hurley, appreciation of sympathy given to Mr. Curtain by Hurley while in hospital. n.d.

Letter, W.G. Walkley to Hurley, sending a copy of a book, “Displaying Australia,” Feb. 5, 1945.

Letter, Sgt. C.H. Duffy to Hurley, personal correspondence, July 11, 1945.

Telegram, Peter Fraser, Prime Minister of New Zealand to Hurley, personal correspondence, Aug. 16, 1945-Aug. 16, 1945.

Letter, Robert English to Hurley, regarding ? (illegible), Jan. 21, ?

Note, Bob Stewart to Hurley, invitation to lunch, n.d.

Letter, Lt. W.L. Robertson to Hurley, personal correspondence--chiefly about Robertson’s position as Head of Special Services, n.d.

Report, No name, regarding recommendation of Gen. Julian F. Barnes for Distinguished Service Medal, n.d.

10. South Pacific--Consulate and personal bills, Feb.-Oct. 1942.

Bill, Gen. Hurley, for the Australia Hotel Co. Ltd., Feb. 21-24, 1942.

Letter, Manager, Hotel Waterloo to Raymond Cox, regarding tariff on Gen. Hurley, Apr. 16, 1942.

Letter, R.C. Addition to Sir Alfred C. Davidson, arranging meeting between Hurley and Sir Davidson, July 16, 1942.

Invoice, Gen. Hurley, regarding Halehulani Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 23-24, 1942.

Memo, Raymond E. Cox to Sec. of State, payment of salary and living quarters allowance of Hurley, Oct. 15, 1942.

Letter, Raymond E. Cox to Lucille Carter, regarding Hurley’s bank statement, Nov. 19, 1942.

11. South Pacific--British-American Cooperator-1942.

Pamphlet, The British-American Cooperator, regarding For Closer Friendship and Understanding Between the British Empire and the United States, May 1942.

Pamphlet, The Index, Economic Aspect of Rubber, Australia, and War Migration, Summer 1942.

Pamphlet, The British-American Cooperator, For Closer Friendship and Understanding Between the British Empire and the United States, Nov. 1942.

12. South Pacific-Correspondence, Cox, Nash, Boucher, English, 1942-1943.

Letter, Hiram A. Boucher to John Horner, shipment of wines and liquors, June 2, 3, 4, 1942.

Telegram, Hull to Hurley, message for Minister, June 10, 1942.

Letter, John E. Horner to Hiram A. Boucher, purchase of wines and liquors, June 11, 15, 16, 19, 23, 1942.

Letter, Robert B. Stewart to Raymond Cox, talk with Mr. Nash. Copy of talk included, June 16, 1942.

Letter, Henry Gwynn to Hurley, regarding son-in-law of Hurley, July 1, 1942.

Letter, John Horner to Messrs. Green and Hahn, regarding photograph of Hurley with the Mayor of Christchurch, N.Z. and Col. Nankivell, July 2, 1942.

Letter, John Horner to Hiram Boucher, regarding arrival of Hurley in Auckland, July 3, 1942.

Telegram, Mrs. Hurley to Hull to Mr. Hurley, forwarding of parcels, July 3, 1942.

Letter, Robert English to Hurley, appreciation of Hurley being in New Zealand, Aug. 11, 1942.

Telegram, Sec. of State to Mr. Renchard, message to Hurley, Aug. 26, 1942.

Telegram, Col. Nankivell to Hurley, deferring request of return, Aug. 28, 1942.

Letter, Dorothy Montgomery to Hurley, forwarding mail, Sept. 3, 1942.

Memo, Cox to Hurley, regarding funding of Allied Service Club, Sept. 4, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Raymond Cox, forwarding of mail, Sept. 5, 1942.

Telegram, Cox to Hurley, appreciation of Col. Nankivill, Sept. 10, 1942.

Letter, G. Howland Shaw to Raymond Cox, regarding allowances on office and living quarters, Sept. 25, 1942.

Telegram draft, Hurley to Cox, orders to Cox on closing down house, Oct. 2-Oct. 7, 1942.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding closing down of Hurley’s house in New Zealand, Oct. 10, 1942.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding shipment of Hurley’s belongings, November 5, 1942.

Letter, Lucille Carter to Raymond Cox, regarding receipt of airmail letter, Nov. 17, 1942.

Letter, Col. G. Ordway, Jr. to Raymond E. Cox, regarding reimbursement of Gen. Hurley, Dec. 4, 1942.

Letter, Col. G. Ordway, Jr. to Hurley, regarding collection of money due to Hurley as a means of travel performed for the United States, Dec.4-Dec. 7, 1942.

Letter, Col. G. Ordway, Jr. to Raymond E. Cox, request of holding papers for Gen. Hurley, Dec. 9, 1942.

Letter, Jack Horner to Hurley, regarding closing down of Hurley’s house in New Zealand, Dec. 10, 1942.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding delivery of mail and financial matters, Feb. 11, 1943.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding forwarding of confidential documents, Feb. 11, 1943.

Letter, Jack Horner to Hurley, regarding transfer of Horner to a different post, Feb 13- Aug. 2, 1943.

Letter, New Zealand Minister, Mr. Nash to Hurley, regarding notification of fulfillment of request to dispatch a package of letters, Feb. 17, Mar. 10, 1943-Feb. 12, Mar. 4, 5.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding financial matters of Hurley while in New Zealand, Feb. 23, 1943.

Letter, the New Zealand Minister, Mr. Nash to Lucille Carter, telling Ms. Carter to tell Hurley that he will treat his letter confidentially, Mar. 10, 1943.

Telegram, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding resignation, Mar. 25, 1943.

Letter, Raymond Cox to Lucille Carter, regarding Australian press clippings regarding Hurley, July 1, 1943.

Letter, Raymond E. Cox to Lucille Carter, regarding financial affairs of Hurley, Sept. 20- Oct. 12, 1943.

Letter, John Evarts Horner to Lucille Carter, regarding sympathy for Hurley’s illness, Sept. 22, 1943.

Letter, D.W. Corrick to Hurley, regarding deposit with the Department of State, Nov. 5, 1943.

Telegram, Hurley to Raymond Cox, regarding closing down of house, n.d.

13. South Pacific-Prime Minister Fraser’s visit to the U.S., July-Aug. 1942.

Memo, Raymond Cox to Hurley, regarding differences between the Labor Party and the National Party of New Zealand, July 1, 1942.

Cablegram, Hull to the American Legation, Wellington, New Zealand, confirmation of departure time of Prime Minister, Aug. 6, 1942.

Letter, Rose L. Ziegler to Hurley, personal correspondence, Aug. 6, 1942.

Telegram, Hull to American Legation--Wellington, regarding Navy operated military air transport service, Aug. 12, 1942.

Invitation, Contre-Amiral G. Thierry d’Argenlieu to Hurley, invitation to dinner, Aug. 12, 1942.

Memo, H.G. Adam to Hurley, regarding transportation arrangements, Aug. 25, 1942.

Invitation, F.D. Roosevelt to Hurley, invitation to dinner, Aug. 26, 1942.

Ticket, P.J. Hurley, Bernard Ashwin, Peter Fraser, Carl Berendsen, and Allister McIntosh, regarding airplane tickets--Pan American Airways System. From Honolulu to San Francisco, Aug. 24, 1943.

14. New Zealand--reprints and articles, 1939-1942.

News article, reprinted from The Standard, regarding “Brief History and Explanation of ‘Communist’ Policy,” Sept. 21, 1939.

News article, reprinted from Evening Post, regarding “Soviet Crime--Attack on Finland,” Dec. 7, 1939.

Report, statement on War Policy--New Zealand Labor Movement, Feb. 21, 1940.

Report of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Conference of the New Zealand Labor Party, April 6- 9, 1942.

Pamphlet, The British-American Cooperator, regarding For Closer Friendship and Understanding Between the British Commonwealth and the United States, July, 1945.

Letter, Sydney Greenbie to Hurley, hoping to meet Gen. Hurley, Oct. 23, 1945.

Report, regarding New Zealand Labor Party manifesto issued by the National Executive, n.d.

15. Russia trip, Sept-Oct. 1942.

Invitation, Mr. Stanley K. Hornbeck to Hurley, invitation to function in honor of retiring Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Hu Shih, Sept. 3, 1942.

Memo, information for bearers of passports, Sept. 16, 1942.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to Hurley, regarding Hurley’s return, Sept. 18, 1942.

Memo, Y. Hall (?) to Gen. Hurley, directives for Hurley’s trip, Oct. 5, 1942.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Joseph Stalin, letter of introduction for P.J. Hurley, Oct. 5, 1942.

Letter, G. Howland Thru (?) to P.J. Hurley, directive regarding Hurley’s trip thru the Middle East, Oct. 6, 1942.

Memo, A.E. Hills to Hurley, regarding orders, Oct. 6, 1942.

Memo, J.F. Ruth to P.J. Hurley, regarding letter orders, Oct. 7, 1942.

Memo, J.F. Ruth to Hurley, regarding orders, Oct. 7, 1942.

Passport, Sumner Welles for Hurley, diplomatic passport, Oct. 8, 1942.

Memo, J.A. Ulio to P.J. Hurley, regarding temporary duty, Oct. 12, 1943.

Report, Col. McCone, regarding offensive action against Dakar, Oct. 14, 1942.

Letter, G. Ordway, Jr. to Brig. Gen. Hurley, regarding transportation certificates, Oct. 14, 1942.

Telegram, Loy Henderson to P.J. Hurley, regarding arrival in the U.S.S.R., Oct. 15, 1942.

Telegram, Byron K. Enyart to Maj. John C. Henry, regarding orders, Oct. 15, 1942.

Letter, M.G. Stevens to Hurley, regarding recording of Hurley’s speech to New Zealand troops, Oct. 21, 1942.

Press Release, For Press, Cairo, regarding Hurley’s history, Oct. 23, 1942.

Telegram, Kuibyshev to Cairo, Hurley’s trip to Russia, Oct. 23, 1942.

Telegram, Dreyfus to Hurley, regarding Hurley’s trip to Russia, Oct. 25, 1942.

Telegram, Henderson to embassy, Kuibyshev, regarding Hurley’s trip to Russia, Oct. 26, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Drefus to Henderson, regarding Hurley’s trip to Russia, Oct. 27, 1942.

Report, Gen. Maxwell to Hurley, regarding additional aircraft for the Middle East, Oct. 1942.

Notes, P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley’s speech to New Zealand soldiers, n.d.

Memo, notice to the traveler, n.d.

16. Russia trip, November 1942.

Press release, Tehran, regarding history of Hurley, similar release left in Cairo, Nov. 1, 1942.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Mrs. P.J. Hurley, personal message--“Everything ok,” Nov. 4, 1942.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Tom Dewey, Gov. Elect, New York, congratulations, Nov. 4, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Handy, regarding addition in allowance, Nov. 4, 1942.

Telegram, Ulio, regarding increase in allowance, Nov. 6, 1942.

Telegram, Marshall to Military Attache, Moscow, regarding increase in allowance, Nov. 7, 1942.

Telegram, Henderson from Hurley to Roosevelt, regarding a speech by Stalin, Nov. 8, 1942.

Letter, Stalin to Roosevelt and Roosevelt to Stalin, regarding war strategy, Nov. 15, and Nov. 21.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Pres. Roosevelt, regarding conferences with Molotov and Stalin, Nov. 15, 1942.

Telegram, Henderson from Hurley to Ruth Noel Hurley, regarding marriage plans, Nov. 17, 1942.

Telegram, Hull to Hurley, regarding “Belmont and Shoreham not sold,” Nov. 19, 1942.

Telegram, Hull to Hurley, message from Hurley’s daughter regarding marriage, Nov. 23, 1942.

Letter, Archibald Clark Kerr to Hurley, regarding journey to Scotland, Nov. 27, 1942.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Roosevelt, regarding Pres. Roosevelt’s speech to the French, Nov. 1942.

Speech, by Stalin (excerpts), regarding war aims of the allies, Nov. 1942.

List, people met in Russia, n.d.

Letter, Joseph Stalin to Mr. Cassidy, regarding Soviet views of the war, n.d.

Telegram, Ulio to Hurley, regarding increase in allowance, n.d.

Telegram, Ulio to Military Attache, Moscow, regarding increase in allowance for Hurley, et al., n.d.

17. Russia trip, December 1942.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lt. Col. Peter Motinov, get well wishes, Dec. 10, 1942.

Press release, For Moscow, regarding Hurley’s return from the Russian front, Dec. 10, 1942.

Certificate, Signed by Lt. Col. Richard Park, Jr., payment of Hurley, Dec. 12, 1942.

Telegram, Henderson from Hurley to Mrs. Hurley, regarding Hurley unable to make daughter’s wedding, Dec. 13, 1942.

Letter, Loy W. Henderson to V.M. Molotov, regarding Hurley’s trip to the Russian front, Dec. 14, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Gen. Marshall, regarding visit to the Russian front, Dec. 14, 1942.

Report, by John C. Henry, regarding visit to the Russian front, Dec. 15, 1942.

Telegram, Lucille Carter to Hurley via Henderson, personal greetings, Dec. 17, 1942.

Telegram, Mrs. Hurley to Hurley via Thompson, personal greetings, Dec. 19, 1942.

Certificate, Signed by Richard Park, Jr., certifying that Hurley was in the Soviet Union, Dec. 28, 1942.

Letter, Bullard, British Legation, to Hurley, apology for turning down invitation to lunch, Dec. 30, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Dreyfus, regarding departure from Caucasus, n.d.

Telegram, Park to Milid, regarding visit to Russian front by Hurley et al., n.d.

Telegram, Hurley to Frank Andrews, regarding travel to Tehran and Cairo, n.d.

Invitation, U.S.S.R. Ambassador, Iran to Gen Hurley, invitation to lunch, n.d.

18. Russia trip--P.J. Hurley and F.D. Roosevelt, Oct.-Dec. 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Roosevelt, awaiting trip to Caucasus, Dec. 7, 1942.

Report, Hurley to Roosevelt, trip to Russian front, Dec. 8, 1942.

Telegram, Roosevelt to Hurley viz Hull, regarding Hurley’s report on Russian front, Dec. 11, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Roosevelt, regarding trip to Caucasus, Dec. 14, 1942.

Telegram, Hurley to Roosevelt via Dreyfus, regarding visit in Caucasus, Dec. 29, 1942.

19. Russia trip and Middle East, Jan-Feb. 1943.

Letter, D.W. Corrick to Hurley, invoice on telegrams sent by Hurley, Jan. 1, 1943-Jan. 4, 1943.

Telegram, Hurley to Commanding Gen. Africa Mid. East Wing, regarding men sent with Hurley on trip to Russia, Jan. 6, 1943.

Telegram, Hurley to Marshall via Andrews, regarding Major Henry’s knowledge of Russian front, Jan. 6, 1943.

Telegram, Collins to Andrews to Macaulay via Fitzgerald, regarding return of Henry because of conflicting reports, Jan. 6, 1943.

Telegram, Hurley to Mrs. Hurley, regarding passage to Washington, Jan. 8.

Telegram, Hurley to Gen. Marshall, request of hotel accommodations, Jan.10, 1943.

Letter, Lt. Col. T.C. Hopkins to Hurley, regarding Hopkins asking Hurley for letter of recommendation to return to active duty, Jan. 11-Jan.15, 1943.

Letter, G. Harvey to Hurley, appreciation of Hurley’s help, Jan. 14, 1943.

Letter, Dr. James W. Gardner to Hurley, Gardner asking to see Hurley, Jan. 21, 1943-Jan. 27, 1943.

Letter, Wallis Drurges (?) to Hurley, appreciation of visit with Hurley, Jan. 22, 1943.

Report, regarding the food situation in Iran, Jan. 23, 1943.

Letter, Joseph A. Dann to P.J. Hurley, enclosure of 13 photographs, Jan. 26, 1943.

Pamphlet, by Judah L. Magnes, Towards Peace in Palestine, Jan. 1943.

Letter, E.E. Adler to Hurley, sending certificate of travel, Feb. 2-Feb. 15, 1943.

Letter, C.L. Corbin to Hurley, requesting a speech for the Quartermaster Corps, Feb. 5, 1943.

Letter, Frank C. Raymond to Hurley, asking for conference with Hurley, Feb. 9, 1943- Feb. 16, 1943.

Francis Boyle to Hurley, firming up details on Hurley’s speech to the Quartermaster’s club, Feb. 10, 1943.

Memo, Schwarzwaelder to Executive Office, lecture by Brig. Gen. P.J. Hurley, Feb. 10, 1943.

Letter, C.L. Corbin to Hurley, thanks for lecture to Quartermaster’s Office, Feb. 12, 1943.

Radio script, Lothrop Stoddard Russian pronouncement on war aims and foreign policy, Feb. 14.

Letter, Hurley to Gen. Luis Alamillo Flores, thanks for congratulatory letter, Feb. 16, 1943.

Letter, Jed Johnson to Hurley, speech by Hurley to House of Representatives, Feb. 16, 1943.

Memo, Adj. Gen. S.R. Goodwin to Hurley, orders, Feb. 24, 1943.

Letter, Edward J.F. Glavin to Hurley, congratulations on Oak Leaf Cluster and Distinguished Service Medal, Feb. 27, 1943.

Box 81: World War II: Middle East Folder: 1. Iran, 1943.

Book, The Tehran Conference: the Three-Power Conference concerning Iran, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1943.

2. Russia, 1944.

Book, Operations on the Russian Front, Part III, January-December, 1944. West Point: Dept. of Military Art and Engineering, 1945.

3. Middle East, reports, 1932-Nov.1942.

Memo, regarding contract among oil companies with interests in Middle East, Dec. 9, 1932.

Report, by Theodore A. Morde, regarding French fleet in Alexandria harbor, July 23, 1942.

Letter, A.A. Berle, Jr. to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding control of H. Norman Schwarzkopf and assistants, Aug. 19, 1942.

Report, Principal Factors Relating to Iraq, Aug. 19, 1942.

Report, Principal Factors Relating to Palestine, Aug. 19, 1942.

Report, Principal Factors Relating to Bahrein, Aug. 19, 1942.

Report, Principal Factors Relating to Egypt, Aug. 19, 1942.

Order, to Clarence S. Ridley, being military advisor concerning supply to Iranian Army, Sept. 16, 1942.

Letter, Sumner Welles to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding control of Clarence S. Ridley, Sept. 23, 1942.

Order, to Clarence S. Ridley, clarifying order about being military advisor concerning supply to Iranian Army, Oct. 7, 1942.

Memo, S.F. Clabaugh to P.J. Hurley, oil production figures in Middle East, Oct. 20, 1942.

Telegram, SAED to Iranian Legation, Washington, regarding conditions governing work of Arthur C. Millspaugh, Nov. 21, 1942.

Report, by George Haig, regarding political situation in Arab countries, Jan. 11, 1943.

Report, by George Haig, regarding possible German invasion of Middle East, Mar. 18, 1943.

Report, by George Haig, regarding political situation in Arab countries, Apr. 10, 1943.

Book, Documents Relating to the Adherence of Iraq to the Declaration of the United Nations, Baghdad; Government Press, 1943.

Report, by Theodore A. Morde, regarding British front near El Alamein, n.d.

Report, by State Department, Status of Palestine between the World Wars, n.d.

Letter, Nuri Pasha as-Sa’id to R.G. Casey, regarding Palestine question, n.d.

Report, Note on Arab Independence and Unity with Particular Reference to Palestine and Suggestions for a Final Settlement, n.d.

Report, Anglo-Free French Dispute over Freedom of Lebanon and Syria, n.d.

Report, Anglo-Free French Dispute over Freedom of Lebanon and Syria, n.d.

Report, oil production figures in Middle East, n.d.

Report, oil reserves in Middle East, n.d.

Report, oil fields in Iran, n.d.

Report, organization of shipping control in Middle East, n.d.

List, government officials, cabinet and above in Lebanon and Syria, n.d.

List, cabinet members of Lebanon, n.d.

Report, production of Bahrein Refinery, 1942.

List, papers assimilated through a mission in Middle East, n.d.

4. Middle East, Hurley’s trip and correspondence, 1942-1944.

List, P.J. Hurley, index of correspondence: date, correspondent, and synopsis, 1942- 1943.

List, P.J. Hurley, regarding itinerary and synopsis of activities of Hurley in Middle East, Mar. 13-June 15, 1943.

5. Middle East, Hurley-March 1943.

Letter, Ralph B. Jordan to P.J. Hurley, decoration Hurley received, Feb. 27-Mar. 5, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Maxim Litvinoff, regarding article by Drew Pearson, Mar. 1-3, 1943.

Letter, Harry Hassan to P.J. Hurley, decoration Hurley received, Mar. 1-5, 1943.

Memo, regarding Zionist views about Palestine, Mar. 3, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, observing general conditions in the Middle East, Mar. 3, 1943.

Letter, Herbert R. Gallagher to P.J. Hurley, decoration Hurley received, Mar. 4, 1943.

Report, Louis Dreyfus to Sumner Wells, regarding activities of H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Mar. 4, 1943.

Letter, Nathan Boone Williams to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley as Minister to Iran, Mar. 15-18, 1943.

Report, by William U. Bruch, regarding an American Druze Corps, Mar. 21, 1943.

Interview, Boch with Ibn Saud, regarding Palestine question, Mar. 21, 1943.

Telegram, to P.J. Hurley, regarding Illness of Major Henry, Mar. 23, 1943.

Letter, William H. Neblett to P.J. Hurley, regarding use of the airplane in the Pacific, Mar. 24-25, 1943.

Report, by R.W. McClenahan, regarding internal Egyptian political situation, Mar. 25, 1943.

Report, regarding pro-American feelings in Lebanon and Syria, Mar. 28, 1943.

Letter, Mildred H. Hurley to P.J. Hurley, regarding activities of Mildred Hurley’s family in war, Mar. 31, 1943.

Telegram, Gen. Hyde to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of Major Henry, n.d.

Report, trip in North Africa, n.d.

Report, supplying Russia through Persian Gulf, n.d.

Report, summary of political, population, and economic situation in Middle East, n.d.

Report, regarding inflation in the Middle East, n.d.

Report, regarding constitutional development of Lebanon and Syria, 1920-1943, n.d.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Major Henry, regarding illness of Major Henry, n.d.

6. Middle East, miscellaneous, April 1943.

Book, Arab Independence and Unity, by Nuri as-Sa’id, Baghdad: Government Press, 1943, regarding Palestine question.

Letter, Colin Lucas to Commander, USN Repair Base, Massawa, Eritrea, accepting command of USN Repair Base, Massawa, Eritrea, April 3-April 29, 1943.

Letter, Raymond E. Cox to P.J. Hurley, regarding disposal of car and payment of money owed to Mrs. Margaret Brown, April 19, 1943.

7. Middle East, Iran, April 1943.

Report, Harden F. Wittig and W.C. MacDonald, regarding capacity and activity of Persian Gulf ports, Apr. 6-20, 1943.

Report, regarding descriptions of four Iranian government officials, Apr. 24, 1943.

Letter, A.C. Millspaugh to Louis Dreyfus, regarding inflation in Iran, Apr. 25, 1943.

Book, Reciprocal Trade Agreement and Supplementary Exchange of Notes between the United States of America and Iran Washington: Government Printing Press, regarding tariffs, 1944.

Report, gas and oil production in Iraq and Iran, n.d.

8. Middle East, correspondence, April, 1943.

Telegram, Wadsworth to P.J. Hurley, message regarding Baghdad, Apr. 3, 1943.

Letter, Catroux to P.J. Hurley, invitation to dinner, Apr. 5, 1943.

Letter, L.C. Pinkerton to Robert H. McDowell, list of persons Hurley met while in Jerusalem, Apr. 5, 1943.

Clipping, La Syrie et l’Orient, regarding Hurley as possible ambassador to Russia, Apr. 6, 1943.

Memo, Wm. Witman to P.J. Hurley, conversation between Witman and Thomas regarding circulating gold in Middle East, Apr. 7, 1943.

Memo, Wm. Witman to P.J. Hurley, regarding a break in protocol, Apr. 7, 1943.

Memo, M. Casey to P.J. Hurley, regarding grain shortages in Persia, Apr. 7, 1943.

Letter, M. Casey to P.J. Hurley, regarding publication of American news in Cairo, April 8, 1943.

Letter, J. Howlind Slone to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley’s leave of absence without pay and resignation as Minister to New Zealand, Apr. 8, 1943.

Report, regarding food problems in Middle East, Apr. 9, 1943.

Telegram, Wilson to P.J. Hurley, regarding arrangements for travel, Apr. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Wilson to P.J. Hurley, regarding arrival of Major Henry, Apr. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Louis Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, regarding legation and Connolly having nothing for Hurley, Apr. 14, 1943.

List, John J. Passage, regarding bills paid by John J. Passage for P.J. Hurley, Apr. 14, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to George Wadsworth, regarding missing typed notes, Apr. 15, 1943.

Telegram, Major Henry to P.J. Hurley, regarding Major Henry arriving at Habaniyah, Apr. 15, 1943.

List, regarding guest list for supper in honor of P.J. Hurley, Apr. 15, 1943.

Telegram, George Wadsworth to P.J. Hurley, regarding missing typed notes, Apr. 16, 1943.

Letter, William M. Jackson to P.J. Hurley, regarding Army maneuvers in South Carolina, Apr. 16, 1943.

Letter, George Wadsworth to P.J. Hurley, regarding missing typed notes, Apr. 17, 1943.

Report, by Hugh P. Adams, regarding military intelligence agencies, Apr. 17, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Lucille Carter, asking if mail sent and where, Apr. 22, 1943.

Letter, Thomas M. Wilson, to P.J. Hurley, regarding questionnaire by Hurley concerning oil in Iraq, Apr. 23, 1943.

Telegram, Brehon Somerville to P.J. Hurley, regarding recommending men to handle distribution and storage of oil, Apr. 26, 1943.

Report, by Major Henry, regarding activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Iran, Apr. 27, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to S.W. Fitzgerald, regarding lack of air transportation for Hurley, Apr. 27, 1943.

Letter, J.D. Payne to P.J. Hurley, regarding problems in Iran, Apr. 27, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Brehon Somerville, regarding recommending men to handle distribution and storage of oil, Apr. 28, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to S.W. Fitzgerald, regarding lack of air transportation for Hurley, Apr. 28, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Elinor E. Ulman, regarding declining an invitation to speak, Apr. 29, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Richard D. Casey, regarding situation in Tehran, Apr. 29, 1943.

Report, regarding problems in Iran, Apr. 30, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, regarding questionnaire by Hurley concerning oil in Iran, May 4, 1943.

Memo, regarding transporting goods in Iran, May 13, 1943.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to American Legation, Beirut, regarding circulation of gold in Middle East, July 20, 1943.

Notes, by P.J. Hurley, regarding political situation in Iran, n.d.

Notes, by P.J. Hurley, regarding circulating gold in Middle East, n.d.

List, Robert H. McDowell, regarding bills paid by Robert H. McDowell for P.J. Hurley, n.d.

List of Iranian government officials, n.d.

Notes on conversation of Riyazeh and Joseph K. Baker about position of Russia in Iran, n.d.

Notes on conversation with an Armenian about affairs in Tabriz, n.d.

Notes on conversation with George Washington about affairs in Iran, n.d.

Report on oil production and exportation in Iraq, n.d.

Report on problems of Arabian American Oil Co., n.d.

List, seating arrangement for a dinner, n.d.

9. Middle East, correspondence, May, 1943.

Letter, Lou D. Ladd to P.J. Hurley, regarding organizing Republican Party in Texas, Mar. 25-May 10, 1943.

Letter, William Jackson to P.J. Hurley, regarding concerning visit during South Carolina maneuvers, April 16, 1943-May 6, 1943.

Notes on United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Persia, Apr. 29, 1943.

Telegram, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, not meeting with P.J. Hurley, May 1, 1943.

Telegram, S.W. Fitzgerald to Major Henry, plane arrangements for P.J. Hurley, May 2, 1943.

Letter, George Haig to P.J. Hurley, requesting assignment to Hurley mission, May 2, 1943.

Letter, S.W. Fitzgerald to P.J. Hurley, plane arrangements for P.J. Hurley, May 4, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ruth Wilson Hurley acknowledging receipt of letters, May 4, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lewis G. Brereton, surrender of Bataan, May 5, 1943.

Telegram, S.W. Fitzgerald to P.J. Hurley, plane arrangements for P.J. Hurley, May 8, 1943.

Telegram, S.W. Fitzgerald to P.J. Hurley, flight route between Jidda and Basra, May 9, 1943.

Letter, Julian Barnes to P.J. Hurley, regarding being returned to the United States, May 9, 1943.

Letter, Julian Barnes to P.J. Hurley, regarding being returned to the United States, May 9, 1943.

Memo, P.J. Hurley to American Legation, Cairo mail for Hurley, May 10, 1943.

Letter, V.B. Gray to P.J. Hurley, memorandum concerning activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, May 10, 1943.

Letter, V.B. Gray to P.J. Hurley, memorandum concerning activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, May 10, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to S.W. Fitzgerald, regarding flight route between Jidda and Basra, May 11, 1943.

Telegram, Brereton to Hurley, thanks for Lockheed and air route, May 11, 1943.

Memo, P.J. Hurley to Chief, CIC, USAFIME, request for weapon, May 14, 1943.

Letter, R.W. Reader to P.J. Hurley, regarding the typhus story, May 14-15, 1943.

Telegram, S.W. Fitzgerald to Lewis Brereton and Henderson, travel arrangements for P.J. Hurley, May 15, 1943.

Memo, Ordinance Section to P.J. Hurley, supply ticket for weapon for P.J. Hurley, May 18, 1943.

Report, Legation of USA, Tehran, regarding law to stabilize prices in Iran, May 20, 1943.

Telegram, F.W. Ohliger to Moose, P.J. Hurley staying in Dhahran, May 30, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ibn Saud, thanking Ibn Saud for conference, May 31, 1943.

List, regarding mess account of P.J. Hurley, May, 1943.

Report, by P.C. McConnell, regarding oil in Saudi Arabia, June 1, 1943.

Letter, John E. Kinney to P.J. Hurley, regarding decoration Hurley received, June 13, 1943.

Letter, Frank P. Corrigan to P.J. Hurley, regarding not meeting with P.J. Hurley, June 15, 1943.

Letter, Philip Kidd to P.J. Hurley, regarding Middle Eastern policy in Washington, June 23, 1943.

Report, Conference between P.J. Hurley and King Ibn Saud, regarding Palestine and the formation of a Jewish state, n.d.

Notes, by P.J. Hurley, regarding financial needs of Saudi Arabia, n.d.

Statement, C.E. Davis et al., release of Army from responsibility for injury occurred in flight, May 28, 1943.

Letter, Frederic Lord to P.J. Hurley, requesting recommendation, n.d.

10. Middle East, Hurley-June 1943.

Memo, P.J. Hurley to Commanding Gen., commendation of Frank E. Napper, June 1, 1943.

Telegram, Ibn Saud to P.J. Hurley, reply to P.J. Hurley telegram of May 31, 1943, June 1, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Abdul Aziz (Ibn Saud), leaving Dhahran, June 7, 1943.

Telegram, Abdul Aziz (Ibn Saud) to P.J. Hurley, reply to P.J. Hurley telegram of June 7, 1943.

Telegram, S.W. Fitzgerald, regarding travel arrangements for P.J. Hurley, June 8, 1943.

Memo, to P.J. Hurley, regarding military personnel traveling in Turkey, June 9, 1943

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ibn Saud, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, June 9, 1943.

Telegram, regarding travel arrangements for P.J. Hurley, June 9, 1943.

Memo, to Hurley, regarding proposed airline, Cairo, Lidda (Beirut, Adana) Ankara, June 9, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Sec. War, regarding request to return to USA for medical treatment, June 10, 1943.

Order, Lewis G. Brereton, regarding awarding P.J. Hurley the Distinguished Flying Cross, June 11, 1943.

Telegram, Kirk to P.J. Hurley, not meeting with P.J. Hurley, June 11, 1943.

Statement, awarding P.J. Hurley the Distinguished Flying Cross, June 11, 1943.

Telegram, Smith to Crawford, regarding P.J. Hurley’s luggage keys, June 11, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to S.W. Fitzgerald, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, June 12, 1943.

Letter, Theodore A. Morde to P.J. Hurley, regarding a plan, June 16, 1943.

Letter, S.W. Fitzgerald to P.J. Hurley, radiograms forwarded to P.J. Hurley, June 17, 1943.

Telegram, Foster to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, June 19, 1943.

Telegram, J. MacPherson to F.A. Davies, regarding visit of Amir Saud to USA, June 22, 1943.

Letter, R.J. Bullard to P.J. Hurley, regarding improved cooperation between Americans, June 24-Sept. 16, 1943.

Telegram, Cairo American Legation to Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, n.d.

11. Middle East, Hurley-July, 1943.

Letter, A.A. Neuwirth to P.J. Hurley, requesting assignment on P.J. Hurley’s mission, June 9-July 14, 1943.

Letter, Turner Wilshire to P.J. Hurley, awarding P.J. Hurley the Distinguished Flying Cross, June 23-July 28, 1943.

Letter, John Henry to P.J. Hurley, reception of P.J. Hurley’s reports, July 1, 1943.

Letter, Cordell Hull to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, autographed, July 2, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to John C. Clark, completion of John C. Clark’s assignment, July 3, 1943.

Telegram, Moose to American Legation, Cairo, lend lease equipment requested by Yusuf Yassin, July 9, 1943.

Letter, to Cordell Hull, shipping of goods to Iran, July 13, 1943.

Letter, John Lewis to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, July 13, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Hugh H. Young, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, July 23, 1943.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to Secretary of War, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, July 24, 1943.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, July 26, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lewis H. Brereton, regarding awarding P.J. Hurley the Distinguished Flying Cross, July 27, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Robert W. Crawford, returning to active duty, July 27, 1943.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to Lucille Carter, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, July 31, 1943.

Letter, John Henry to P.J. Hurley, organizing P.J. Hurley’s war papers, n.d.

Letter, Art Vaughn—open letter, regarding Vaughn Resolution and Jewish question, n.d.

12. Middle East, Hurley-August 1943.

Letter, John C. Henry to Wallace Murray, regarding R.J. Bullard letter, June 24-Aug. 2, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Surgeon General, regarding deferment of James H. Semans, July 28-Aug. 10, 1943.

Letter, Howard B. Hare to P.J. Hurley, invitation for Hurley to speak, July 29-Aug. 2, 1943.

Letter, Elgin Groselose to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley supporting Groselose as candidate for Minister to Iran, Aug. 3, 1943.

Letter, Elizabeth M. Ford to P.J. Hurley, regarding Palestine question, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, M.W. Thornburg to P.J. Hurley, regarding situation in Middle East, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Alexander Kirk, thanking Kirk for his help, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Wallace Murray, conferring with officials about Middle East situation, Aug. 9, 1943.

Letter, John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, regarding Drew Pearson, Aug. 10, 1943.

Letter, Abraham Kollin to P.J. Hurley, requesting Hurley position of Palestine question, Aug. 10-12, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to James H. Semans, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Aug. 11-19, 1943.

Card, Henry Epstein to P.J. Hurley, regarding Jewish question, Aug. 16, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Greig Scott, regarding Hurley for president, Aug. 18-Sept. 1-Sept. 29, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Cordell Hull, regarding activities of L. Stephen Timmerman in reforming Iranian police, Aug. 20, 1943.

Letter, Lewis H. Brereton to P.J Hurley, regarding assignment in England, Aug. 31, 1943.

Letter, Wallace Murray to P.J. Hurley, regarding Emmanuel Celler and the Palestine question, Sept. 8, 1943.

Letter, Alexander Kirk to P.J. Hurley, regarding situation in Cairo, Sept. 15, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Homer S. Cotton, regarding Hurley for president, Sept. 29, 1943.

13. Middle East, Oil, 1943.

Report, by Economics Division, Hq., ASF, USAFIME, regarding oil in the Middle East, Apr. 28, 1943.

Report, by Economics Division, Hq., ASF, USAFIME, regarding oil in the Middle East, June 10, 1943.

14. Middle East, food, 1943.

Report, by Economics Division, Hq., ASF, USAFIME, regarding food situation in the Middle East, May 29, 1943.

Box 82: World War II: Middle East Folder: 1. Palestine.

Report, by Economics Division, Hq., ASF, USAFIME, regarding Palestine, June 3, 1943.

2. Middle East--Reports of the Administer General of the Finances of Iran, August, September, October, 1943.

Report, by A.C. Millspaugh, regarding finances of Iran, June-Aug. 1943.

Report, by A.C. Millspaugh, regarding finances of Iran, Aug.-Sept., 1943.

Report, by A.C. Millspaugh, regarding finances of Iran, Sept.-Oct., 1943.

3. Middle East, Franklin Roosevelt and P.J. Hurley, March-May 1943.

Report, William Philips to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding outlining duties of Hurley in the Middle East, autographed, Mar. 3-Apr. 7, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, outlining duties of Hurley in the Middle East, autographed, Mar. 3, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, accepting resignation of Hurley as Minister to New Zealand, March 23, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding interviews with Moslem officials of Morocco, March 26, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding excerpts from report concerning Palestine question, May 5, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding political situation in Middle East and Palestine question, May 5, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding excerpts from report concerning Hurley’s recommendations, May 13, 1943.

Report (draft), P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding situation in Iran, May 13, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding situation in Iran, May 13, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding activities of P.J. Hurley, May 20, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding letter from Mohammed Aziz el Khani to F.D. Roosevelt, May 20, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Army Courier Service, acknowledging receipt of one envelope addressed to F.D. Roosevelt, May 20, 1943.

4. Middle East, Franklin D. Roosevelt and P.J. Hurley, June-August, 1943.

Report, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding interview with Ibn Saud and oil in Saudi Arabia, June 9-July 7, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, returning to USA because of illness of Hurley, June 10, 1943.

Telegram, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, excellent reports of P.J. Hurley, June 12, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, autographed, June 24, 1943.

Letter, Donald H. Connolly to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, July 19, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Aug. 19, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding Drew Pearson, Aug. 20, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding Drew Pearson, Aug. 30, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943.

Letter, G.X. Cheves to P.J. Hurley, regarding appointment of Cheves’ son to West Point, Aug. 31-Oct. 12, 1943.

5. Middle East, policy reports, U.S., 1941-1943.

Report, by Harold B. Minor, regarding Britain and Russian activities in Iran, Nov. 1, 1941.

Memo, conversation about British and American policy in Iran, Jan. 8, 1943.

Memo, Dept. of State to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding British and American policy in Iran, Jan. 15, 1943.

Report, by J.D. Jernegan, regarding American policy in Iran, Jan. 23, 1943.

Letter, Sec. of State to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding American policy in Iran, Jan. 23, 1943.

Report, by Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding American and British policy in Iran, Feb. 24, 1943.

Memo, regarding Conversation about American, British, and Russian policy in Iran, Mar. 29, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus, Jr. to Cordell Hull, regarding American policy in Iran and situation in Iran, Apr. 14, 1943.

Report, by R.F. Morris, acknowledging receipt of one flat addressed to Franklin D. Roosevelt, May 5, 1943.

Report, by C.L. Sheaner, acknowledging receipt of one letter addressed to Louis G. Dreyfus, May 8, 1943.

Letter, J. Hall Paxton to Paul H. Alling, regarding activities of Mrs. Louis G. Dreyfus, July 30, 1943.

Report, regarding Iran--The Testing Ground of Soviet-British-American Relations, Oct. 12, 1943.

Report, regarding British and Russian conflicts in Iran, Oct. 12, 1943.

Report, by Masud S. Ershadi, regarding situation in Iran. Dec. 13, 1943.

Report, regarding situation in Iran, n.d.

6. Middle East--September, 1943.

Memo, transfer of funds to P.J. Hurley, Sept. 1, 1943.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Sept. 1, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Francis J. Spellman, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Sept. 1-9, 1943.

Letter, R.W. Crawford to P.J. Hurley, appreciation, Sept. 13, 1943.

Letter, Herrick B. Young to P.J. Hurley, regarding Elgin Groseclose as Minister of Iran, Sept. 13, 1943.

Statement, by Office of War Information, regarding German agents in Iran, Sept. 14, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Hall G. Van Vlack, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Sept. 15, 1943.

Report, regarding Allied policy in the Far East, Sept. 17, 1943.

Letter, Carl Eisen to President of the Counsellor of the Imperial Ministry of Iran, regarding mines of Iran, Sept. 20, 1943.

Report, by L. Stephen Timmerman, regarding plans to reform Iranian Civil Police, Sept. 21, 1943.

Letter, W.E. Hicks to P.J. Hurley, regarding W.E. Hicks’ activities in the war, Sept. 23, 1943.

Letter, James H. Semans to P.J. Hurley, illness of P.J. Hurley, Sept. 23-25, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Hugh H. Young, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Sept. 24-29, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Gilman C. Mudgett, regarding Hurley’s activities in the war, Sept. 25, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Edward R. Stettinius, congratulations on appointment as undersecretary, Sept. 28, 1943.

List, location and size of USAF units in India and Far East, Sept. 30, 1943.

Letter, Johnson D. Hill to P.J. Hurley, getting into the Army Specialist Corps, Sept. 30- Oct. 18, 1943.

Telegram, Eddy Gilmore to P.J. Hurley, congratulating Hurley on appointment, n.d.

List, regarding location and size of Theatre troop units in India and Far East, n.d.

List, regarding location and size of supply units in India, n.d.

Report, regarding conversation about Britain after the war, n.d.

7. Middle East, October, 1943.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Oct. 1, 1943.

Report, by Mrs. T.G. Tyler, regarding biographical sketches of British officials in India, Oct. 1, 1943.

Letter, Curtis D. Wilbur to P.J. Hurley, regarding Elgin Groseclose as Minister to Iran, Oct. 2-18, 1943.

Letter, Ralph B. Jordan to P.J. Hurley, regarding copies of Jordan’s column, Oct. 5-18, 1943.

Letter, C.B. Lynch to P.J. Hurley, drafting C.B. Lyon’s son, Oct. 5-18, 1943.

Clipping, B.B.C. News, regarding Middle East Conference, Oct. 5, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Floyd W. Ohliger, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Oct. 5, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to T.C. Alexander, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Oct. 6, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to David Lawrence, requesting copy of an editorial, Oct. 7, 1943.

Letter, Elgin Groseclose to P.J. Hurley, regarding Elgin Groseclose as Minister to Iran, Oct. 8, 1943.

List, regarding location and nature of military units in India, Oct. 10, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to OPD, lend lease for Saudi Arabia, Oct. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Amon Carter to Chief Censor, sending packages to prisoner of war, Oct. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Cairo to AGWAR, regarding Theodore A. arriving from Cairo, Oct. 12, 1943.

Memo, Thomas T. Handy to Whom it May Concern, exempting P.J. Hurley from physical and inoculations before going abroad, Oct. 12, 1943.

Letter, Richard D. Sowder to P.J. Hurley, regarding the Mexican settlement, Oct. 15, 1943.

Letter, Howard Dohoman to Amos K. Payne, regarding extension of loan on Shoreham Building, Oct. 18, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, requesting power of attorney from P.J. Hurley, Oct. 18, 1943.

Letter, John W. Dregge to P.J. Hurley, invitation to King Farouk’s model farm, Oct. 18, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to J. MacPherson, regarding sending letters to Floyd W. Ohlinger and T.C. Alexander, Oct. 20, 1943.

Letter, Alexander Kirk to Ralph Royce, regarding lend lease for Saudi Arabia, Oct. 20, 1943.

Letter, Richard D. Casey to P.J. Hurley, offering P.J. Hurley information he might want, Oct. 21, 1943.

Letter, John A. Robenson to P.J. Hurley, regarding transfer for Robenson, Oct. 22-25, 1943.

Notes, by P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley activities in the Middle East, Oct. 22-Nov. 20, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lucille M. Carter, regarding extension of loan for Shoreham Building, Oct. 22, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Marshall, regarding lend lease for Saudi Arabia, Oct. 23, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, regarding news from Washington Office, Oct. 25, 1943.

Letter, John C. Henry to W.H. Lake, requesting James E. Adams keep his credentials as special agent, Oct. 26, 1943.

Letter, R.M. Baughey to P.J. Hurley, regarding activities in the war, Oct. 27, 1943.

Telegram, AGWAR to AMSME, regarding lend lease for Saudi Arabia, Oct. 27, 1943.

Order, I.E. Whisnant to James F. Werbke et al. Order to accompany P.J. Hurley, Oct. 29, 1943.

Letter, Maie Casey to P.J. Hurley, thanking Hurley for help, Oct. 30, 1943.

Letter, J.E. Jacobs to Ralph Royce, regarding lend lease for Saudi Arabia, Oct. 30, 1943.

Report, regarding agreement of Britain, Russia, and USA policy towards Iran, Oct. 30, 1943.

Report, Cable News and Features Desk, U.S. Office of War Information, Moscow agreements.

8. Middle East, November 1-19, 1943.

Telgram, P.J. Hurley to Ibn Saud, regarding Ibn Saud’s son’s mission in Washington, Nov. 1, 1943.

Memo, J.A. Ulio to P.J. Hurley, regarding weapons for general officer, Nov. 2, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 263, regarding news from the U.S., Nov. 2, 1943.

Agreement, between U.S.A. and Iran, regarding Army officers serving in Iranian Ministry of War, Nov. 3, 1943.

Clipping, The Times, regarding Anglo-American economic arrangements, Nov. 3, 1943.

Memo, John C. Henry to Monroe Hall, requesting information about air fields near Kabul, Nov. 3, 1943.

Telegram, AMDEL to AMMISCA, regarding P.J. Hurley’s travels, Nov. 3, 1943.

Telegram, Ibn Saud to P.J. Hurley, reply to Hurley telegram of Nov. 1, 1943.

Report, British Ministry of Information Monitor Service, news for the Pacific Zone, Nov. 3, 1943.

Memo, J.C. H. to P.J. Hurley, conversation with Monroe Hall about American position in India, Nov. 4, 1943.

Contract, Iran and Russia, regarding Russia buying rice, Nov. 4, 1943.

Letter, George V. Allen to Cordell Hull, discussions at Moscow Conference concerning Iran, Nov. 4, 1943.

Memo, Nov. 4, 1943, regarding meeting of sub-committee on Iran, Moscow Conference, Oct. 27, 1943.

Memo, Nov. 4, 1943, regarding meeting of sub-committee on Iran, Moscow Conference, Oct. 30, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Block to Press USINFO London, regarding news from Far East, Nov. 4, 1943.

Letter, Anthony Eden to Cordell Hull, Nov. 4, 1943, regarding memorandum by British delegation to Moscow Conference concerning Persia, Oct. 23, 1943.

Letter, L.A.B. Iliff to John D. Gernigan, draft of agreement concerning Allied use of Iranian State Railway, Oct. 25, 1943.

Letter, Adrian Holman to John D. Gernigan, Nov. 4, 1943., regarding drafts of declaration of Allies on policy towards Iran, Oct. 25, 1943.

Telegram, Stettinius to Charge d’Affaires, regarding Special Mission of P.J. Hurley to Tehran, Nov. 5, 1943.

Letter, E.R. Stettinius to P.J. Hurley, regarding confirming Hurley as rank of Ambassador and defining Hurley’s duties in Tehran, Nov. 5, 1943.

Telegram, E.R. Stettinius to American Legation, Tehran, introducing P.J. Hurley’s mission, Nov. 5, 1943.

Memo, Putman to P.J. Hurley, regarding lend lease in India, Nov. 5, 1943.

Letter, William D. Carter to John C. Henry, regarding news reports about Southeast Asia, Nov. 5, 1943.

Letter, B.G. Ferris to P.J. Hurley, invitation to party, Nov. 6, 1943.

Telegram, B.G. Ferris to Stilwell, regarding invitation to the party,

Telegram, Dorn to Stilwell, travels of P.J. Hurley, Nov. 9, 1943.

Telegram, Ford to Department, regarding Iran welcoming Hurley as special rep. with ambassador rank, Nov. 9, 1943.

Telegram, B.G. Ferris and Stilwell to P.J., requesting date of P.J. Hurley’s return, Nov. 10, 1943.

Telegram, Marshall to Ralph Royce, regarding special mission for P.J. Hurley, Nov. 10, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Marshall, acknowledging receipt of message Nov. 10, 1943, concerning special mission, Nov. 11, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding special mission for P.J. Hurley, Nov. 16, 1943.

Telegram, American Legation, Cairo to P.J. Hurley, regarding special mission for P.J. Hurley, Nov. 16, 1943.

Telegram, James H. Semans to P.J. Hurley, requesting recommendation to George F. Lull, Nov. 16-22, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lucille M. Carter, regarding article in Newsweek, Nov. 17, 1943.

Telegram, Wesley E. Disney to P.J. Hurley, requesting information about Cap. Disney, Nov. 18, 1943.

Order, H.H. Wild to Commanding Gen., et al., contacting American Legation, Jidda before landing in Saudi Arabia, Nov. 18, 1943.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to P.J. Hurley, assigning new duties for Hurley, special mission to Iran, Nov. 19, 1943.

Letter, Livingston L. Short to V.B. Grey, regarding lend lease account in Iran with United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, Nov. 19, 1943.

Telegram, American Legation, Jidda to Dept. of State, regarding arms for Saudi Arabia, Nov. 19, 1943.

Letter, Hurley to Pres. Roosevelt, regarding report on the economic and political issues between the British and American relations, Nov. 20, 1943.

Clipping, regarding air flights across central Africa, n.d.

Memo, J.C.H. to P.J. Hurley, regarding conversation with Fisher about buying supplies in India, n.d.

Order, by Louis Mountbatten, regarding winning the war, n.d.

List, allied commanders, n.d.

9. Middle East, November 20-30, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, proceeding to Tehran, Nov. 23, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding order to proceed to Tehran, Nov. 23, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Donald H. Connoly, introducing P.J. Hurley’s mission, Nov. 23, 1943.

Memo, James M. Landis to P.J. Hurley, regarding problems and situation in Iran, Nov. 23, 1943.

Telegram, Connoly to Cairo, payments to BOAC by PGSC, Nov. 23, 1943.

Order, I.E. Whisnant to John C. Clark et al., traveling Tehran, Nov. 23, 1943.

Telegram, Louis G. Dreyfus to Dept. of State, regarding arrival of Hurley, Nov. 25, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding facilities in Russian Embassy, Nov. 26, 1943.

Telegram, Fox to Connolly, regarding Fox remaining in Tehran, Nov. 26, 1943.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to P.J. Hurley, Nov. 26, 1943, giving Louis G. Dreyfus substance of telegram from State Dept. to Hurley, November 19, 1943.

Law, American advisors for Iranian gendarmerie, Nov. 27, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, regarding joint communiqué at end of Tehran conference, Nov. 29, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, regarding agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Nov. 29, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding understanding orders, Nov. 29, 1943.

Telegram, AGWAR to AMSME, regarding lend lease of weapons for Saudi Arabia, Nov. 29, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Donald H. Connolly, agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Nov. 29, 1943.

Clippings, Iran et al., editorials about an opportunity for Iranian government, Nov. 29-30, 1943.

Letter, Donald H. Connolly to Louis Dreyfus, agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Nov. 30, 1943.

Drafts of Tehran Declaration, Nov. 30, 1943.

Agreement, between U.S.A. and Iran, regarding American troops in Iran, n.d.

Report, by Archibald King, regarding jurisdiction over troops in foreign countries, n.d.

Report, notes on Tehran Conference, Nov. 27-Dec. 2, 1943.

Report, notes on Tehran Conference, Nov. 27-Dec. 2, 1943.

List, telephone directory of officials in Middle East, n.d.

10. Middle East, correspondence with and concerning Louis Bodin, August, 1943-1945.

Letter, A.W. Blake to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Aug. 27, 1943.

Letter, T.C. Ware to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Aug. 28, 1943.

Letter, Percival P. Baxter to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 6, 1943.

Letter, Cecil P. Clark to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 9, 1943.

Letter, R.A. Kettley to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 16, 1943.

Letter, L.R. Foust to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 19, 1943.

Letter, J. George Schnabel to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 23, 1943.

Letter, J. George Schnabel to Whom it May, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Nov. 24, 1943.

Letter, James E. Wampler to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Dec. 1, 1943.

Letter, J.S. Gamble to Whom it May Concern, recommendation for Louis O. Bodin, Dec. 11, 1943.

Letter, Harry T. Kranz to Louis O. Bodin, regarding transfer of Bodin, Dec. 23, 1943.

Letter, U.S. Civil Service Comm. To Louis O., notification of test results of Louis O. Bodin, Jan. 25, 1944.

Letter, George H. Oliver to Whom it May Concern, regarding Louis O. Bodin being available for transfer, April 6, 1944.

Application, Louis O. Bodin, for federal government, May 5, 1944.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to P.J. Hurley, accompanying Hurley to Middle East, July 10, 1944.

Letter, A.C. Millspaugh to Louis O. Bodin, success of Louis O. Bodin in his job, Feb. 25, 1945.

Report, by Louis O. Bodin, duties in Iran, Mar. 1, 1945.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to Harold B. Minor, regarding future of Louis O. Bodin in Iran, Mar. 1, 1945.

Memo, by Louis O. Bodin, regarding political situation in Iran, Mar. 1, 1945.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to A.C. Millspaugh, conditions in American Financial Mission, Mar. 2, 1945.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to P.J. Hurley, resignation of A.C. Millspaugh, Mar. 5, 1945.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to P.J. Hurley, returning to U.S.A., April 11, 1943.

Letter, Louis O. Bodin to U.S. Civil Service Commission, regarding job experience of Louis O. Bodin, n.d.

Telegram, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, excellent reports of P.J. Hurley, June 12, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, autographed, June 24, 1943.

Letter, Donald H. Connolly to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, July 19, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Aug. 19, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding Drew Pearson, Aug. 20, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding Drew Pearson, Aug. 30, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943.

Letter, G.X. Cheves to P.J. Hurley, appointment of Cheves’ son to West Point, Aug. 31- Oct. 12, 1943.

Box 83: World War II: Middle East Folder:

1. Middle East, November 27-December 1, 1943.

Press Release, Teheran Conference, Nov. 27-Dec. 1, 1943.

Suggested draft of Iran Declaration, Nov. 30, 1943.

Declaration of Three Nations regarding Iran, Dec. 1, 1943.

Memo, John C. Henry to John G. Winant, regarding debt of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation owed to U.S.A., Dec. 1, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, refinancing Shoreham Building, Dec. 1, 1943.

Telegram, Louis G. Dreyfus to State Dept., leaving for U.S.A., Dec. 1, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Styer, regarding lend lease of weapons to Saudi Arabia, Dec. 1, 1943.

Letter, Mohammed Sa’ed to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding mutual aid between allies and Iran, Dec. 1, 1943.

Memo, P.J. Hurley to Watson, asking whether Hurley is to remain as ambassador to Iran, Dec. 1, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, agreement between U.S.A. and Britain, Dec. 1, 1943.

Press, Department of State, regarding military conclusions of Teheran Conference, March 24, 1947.

Report, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, regarding food and supply shortages in Iran, n.d.

Document regarding Teheran Conference (in Persian), n.d.

2. Iran, 1943--Tehran Conference.

Book, The Tehran Conference: The Three-Power Declaration Concerning Iran Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Iran, 1943.

3. Middle East, correspondence, December 2-December 9, 1943.

Letter, George F. Lull to P.J. Hurley, acknowledging receipt of recommendation for James H. Semans, Dec. 2, 1943.

Telegram, from Cordell Hull, agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Dec. 2, 1943.

Letter, Wesley E. Disney to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley’s interest in Disney’s son, Dec. 3, 1943.

Telegram, AGWAR to AMSME, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Dec. 4, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to P.J. Hurley, regarding debt United Kingdom Commercial Corporation owes to U.S.A., Dec. 6, 1943.

Letter, David E. Austen to Livingston Short, regarding debt United Kingdom Commercial Corporation owes to U.S.A., Nov. 20, 1943.

Telegram, George T. Washington to Livingston Short, regarding debt United Kingdom Commercial Corporation owes to U.S.A., Dec. 5, 1943.

Letter, G.F. Sinclair to Livingston Short, regarding use of lend lease equipment by United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Iran, Nov. 10, 1943.

Memo, G.X. Cheves to Leroy Lutes, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Dec. 6, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, regarding news of Washington office, Dec. 6, 1943.

Letter, Owen Black to P.J. Hurley, regarding activities in the war, Nov. 27, 1943.

Letter, Amon G. Carter to P.J. Hurley, regarding Amon G. Carter, a prisoner of war in Germany, Oct. 16-19, 1943.

Letter, Donald H. Connolly to Louis G. Dreyfus, regarding criminal offenses of American troops in Iran, Dec. 6, 1943.

Memo, Hilford F. Henkel to P.J. Hurley, regarding powers of Foreign Claims Commission, Dec. 6, 1943.

Note, regarding criminal cases in Iran, Dec. 6, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Mohammed Sa’ed, regarding criminal offenses of American troops in Iran, Jan. 18, 1943.

Memo, John B. Stetson to P.J. Hurley, questions about crediting British reciprocal aid for transportation received from BOAC, December 7, 1943.

Memo, H.H. Wild to Commanding General, crediting British reciprocal aid for transportation received from BOAC, Nov. 27, 1943.

Telegram, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, Dec. 7, 1943, secret report on Iran dated, May 13, 1943.

Telegram, Louis G. Dreyfus to State Dept., regarding possible resignation of A.C. Millspaugh, Dec. 7, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Donald H. Connolly, regarding criminal offenses of American troops in Iran, December 8, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to P.J. Hurley, regarding supplying parts and tires to United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, Dec. 8, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to P.J. Hurley, regarding lend lease to British, Dec. 8, 1943.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to Livingston Short, paying cash for lend lease items for British, Nov. 13, 1943.

News Release, JICAME Intelligence Summary, news about Iran, Dec. 8, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, congratulating Hurley on becoming Major General, Dec. 9, 1943.

Memo, John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, financial activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, Dec. 9, 1943.

Letter, Mohammed Sa’ed to Louis G. Dreyfus, agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Dec. 9, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Cordell Hull, regarding a history of the adoption of the Iran Declaration, Dec. 9, 1943.

Agreement, Louis G. Dreyfus and Mohammed Sa’ed, between U.S.A. and Iran concerning American troops in Iran, December, 1943.

4. Middle East, correspondence, December 1943.

Memo, by RIP, information about airport in Kabul, November 7, 1943.

Report, by James T. Scott, regarding sale of gold in Lebanon and Syria, Dec. 3, 1943.

Letter, Lucille Carter to James H. Semans, requesting payment for telegram sent by Semans, Dec. 6, 1943.

Telegram, Louis Dreyfus to State Department, agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Dec.10, 1943.

Report, by John C. Henry, regarding activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporations in Iran, Dec. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, promotion of Hurley to Major General, Dec. 12, 1943.

Letter, Donald H. Connolly to Louis Dreyfus prepared by Milford Henkenl to Hurley, regarding criminal offenses committed by American troops in Iran, December 12-13, 1943.

Memo, Agent to Officer in Charge, regarding Egyptian minority view on relation between Egypt and allies, Dec. 13, 1943.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to P.J. Hurley, regarding news from Washington office, Dec. 14, 1943.

Letter, Joseph I. Cromwell to P.J. Hurley, regarding refinancing Shoreham Building, December 8, 1943.

Letter, Robert N. Maxey to P.J. Hurley, regarding refinancing Shoreham Building, December 8, 1943.

Letter, J.F. Lucey to P.J. Hurley, Merry Christmas, Dec. 9, 1943.

Letter, Amos K. Payne to Lucille M. Carter, regarding refinancing Shoreham Building, Dec. 11, 1943.

Letter, G.R. Linkins to Amos K. Payne, regarding refinancing Shoreham Building, Nov. 19, 1943.

Telegram, No name to P.J. Hurley, welcome message, Dec. 14, 1943.

Letter, Richard Ford to Cordell Hull, agreement with Iran regarding American troops in Iran, Dec. 15, 1943.

Report, regarding history of agreement with Iran concerning American troops in Iran, Dec. 15, 1943.

Letter, R.L. Maxwell to P.J. Hurley, regarding rumor that Hurley is to become Chief of Staff, Dec. 16, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to P.J. Hurley, regarding debt owed to U.S.A. by United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, Dec. 16, 1943.

Letter, C.L. Landon to P.J. Hurley, regarding Gallup Poll, Dec. 16, 1943.

Letter, Floyd W. Ohliger to P.J. Hurley, invitation to spend Christmas in Dhahran, Dec. 17, 1943.

Letter, Clint to P.J. Hurley, regarding financial situation of Apartment Hotels, Dec. 17, 1943.

Report, by John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, regarding activities of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Iran, Dec. 18, 1943.

Report, by John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, regarding activity of United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Iran, Dec. 18, 1943.

Letter, Clint to P.J. Hurley, regarding refinancing Commodore Hotel, Dec. 18, 1943.

Letter, Richard D. Sowder to P.J. Hurley, promotion of P.J. Hurley to Major General, Dec. 20, 1943.

Letter, Robert English to P.J. Hurley, promotion of P.J. Hurley to Major General, Dec. 20, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding controlling American businessmen entering Iran, Dec. 20, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, removing discord among allies in Iran, Dec. 21, 1943.

Telegram, Ruth Wilson Hurley to P.J. Hurley, missing P.J. Hurley, Dec. 22, 1943.

Telegram, Sommervell to Ralph Royce, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Dec. 23, 1943.

Order, John C. Henry to John C. Clark et al., regarding accompanying Hurley on a mission, Dec. 24, 1943.

Letter, Abdullah es Suleiman to Floyd W. Ohliger, invitation for P.J. Hurley to spend Christmas in Dhahran, Dec. 24, 1943.

Telegram, Smolak to Donald Connolly, arranging meeting between Hurley and Everett W. Degolyer, Dec. 27, 1943.

Telegram, Donald Connolly to Naval Observer, arranging meeting between Hurley and Everett W. Degolyer, Dec. 27, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ulio, promotion of Hurley to Major General, Dec. 27, 1943.

Memo, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Dec. 27, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Naval Observer, arranging meeting between Hurley and Everett W. Degolyer, Dec. 28, 1943.

Telegram, Engert to P.J. Hurley, regarding visiting Afghanistan and Afghan officials, Dec. 28, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding visiting Afghanistan, Dec. 28, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding status of American Legation in Tehran and advising transfer of Louis Dreyfus, Dec. 28, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding extract of letter concerning status of American Legation in Tehran and advising transfer of Louis G. Dreyfus, Dec. 28, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to P.J. Hurley, regarding status of lend lease trucks in Iran, Dec. 28, 1943.

Telegram, Engert to P.J. Hurley, regarding visiting Afghanistan, Dec. 28, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ralph Royce, regarding travels of P.J. Hurley, Dec. 29, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Richard D. Casey, regarding Casey leaving the Middle East, Dec. 29, 1943.

Telegram, Engert to Hurley, message on visit to Afghanistan, Dec. 29, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Abdullah es Suleiman, regarding travels of P.J. Hurley, Dec. 30, 1943.

Memo, R.J. Halliday to Economics Division USAFIME, recommendations concerning Saudi Arabian, Dec. 30, 1943.

Report, by Harold B. Hoskins, regarding Palestine question, Dec. 30, 1943.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to P.J Hurley, promotion of P.J. Hurley to Major General, Dec. 30, 1943.

Memo, Ralph Royce to Commander-in-Chief, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Dec. 31, 1943.

Agreement, between Louis Dreyfus and Mohammed Sa’ed, agreement between U.S.A. and Iran, Dec. 1943.

Memo, regarding conversation between Hurley and James M. Landis about debt owed to U.S.A. by United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, n.d.

Report, by George T. Washington, regarding lend lease activities in Iran to Dec. 15, 1943.

5. Middle East, radio bulletins regarding Teheran Conference, Dec. 1943.

News Release, United States Army News Bulletin, Vol. II, regarding Tehran conference and war news, Dec. 2-10, 1943.

Press Release, Radio America Broadcast, regarding news leak about Teheran Conference, Dec. 4, 1943.

Press Digest, Novosty Dnya, regarding summary of contents, Dec. 5, 1943.

Press Release, Radio America Broadcast, description of Teheran Conference, Dec. 6, 1943.

Press Digest, Journal de Teheran, regarding summary of contents, Dec. 6, 1943.

News Release, Radio Bulletin No. 292, regarding news from U.S.A. and war news, Dec. 6, 1943.

Press Release, Journal de Tehran, regarding summary of news contained, Dec. 7, 1943.

Press Release, Radio America Broadcast, regarding significance of Tehran Conference, Dec. 7, 1943.

Press Release, Tass, regarding war news and Tehran Conference, Dec. 7, 1943.

Telegram, Hine to New York, reports of Tehran Conference, n.d.

6. Middle East, correspondence, Franklin Roosevelt-P.J. Hurley, Oct.-Dec. 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding mission to Afghanistan, India, and China, Oct. 12, 1943.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek, regarding introducing P.J. Hurley, Oct. 13, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding extracts concerning British in Middle East, November 7, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding lend lease and British in Middle East, Nov. 7, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding military situation in India, Nov. 18, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding conversations with Chiang Kai- shek about Tehran conference and war in China, Nov. 20, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding oil, air, water and Anglo- American postwar relations, Nov. 20, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding invitation for Roosevelt to be guest of Russian Embassy at Tehran, Nov. 26, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, description of facilities in Russian embassy for Roosevelt at Tehran, Nov. 26, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, suggestion made to Hurley by Roosevelt, Dec. 7, 1943.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding policy to aid Iran and other underdeveloped nations, Dec. 21, 1943.

7. Afghanistan, correspondence and reports, January 1944.

Report, by Frederick G. Clapp, regarding oil in Afghanistan, Aug. 22, 1943.

Letter, Frederick G. Clapp to Frederick D. Sharp, regarding American oil concession in Afghanistan, July 25, 1942.

Letter, Rex Vivian to Chinese Minister to Iran, regarding truck route through Afghanistan to China, June 6, 1943.

List, American Legation, Kabul, Afghan officials, Sept. 3, 1943.

List, American Legation, Kabul, diplomatic corps in Kabul, Sept. 30, 1943.

Telegram, Ruth Wilson Hurley to P.J. Hurley, Happy New Year, Dec. 31, 1943.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cornelius Engert, requesting weather and field conditions at Kabul, Jan. 2, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cornelius Engert, regarding size of Hurley party and intended length of stay in Kabul, Jan. 2, 1944.

Telegram, Cornelius Engert to P.J. Hurley, regarding snow at Kabul, Jan. 4, 1944.

Telegram, Governor, NWFP Peshawar to British Minister, Kabul, regarding attempt by Hurley to reach Kabul, Jan. 4, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cornelius Engert, regarding plan to arrive in Kabul, Jan. 4, 1944.

Telegram, Cornelius Engert to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley arrival in Kabul, Jan. 4, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to George Stratemyer, regarding attempts by Hurley to reach Kabul, Jan. 7, 1944.

Press release, Radio Kabul, regarding Hurley arrival in Kabul and Afghanistan- U.S. relations, Jan. 8, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to George Stratemeyer, regarding description of air fields around Kabul, Jan. 10, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, regarding length of Hurley’s stay in Kabul, Jan. 10, 1944.

Telegram, Governor, NWFP to American Legation, Kabul, regarding plane for Hurley, Jan. 10, 1944.

Telegram, Cunningham to American Legation, Kabul, regarding plane for Hurley, Jan. 11, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Earl Hoag, arranging conference with C.R. Smith about Cairo- Karachi route, Jan. 11, 1944.

Telegram, Cunningham to American Legation, Kabul, regarding plane for Hurley, Jan. 11, 1944.

Telegram, Cunningham to American Legation, Kabul, regarding plane for Hurley, Jan. 12, 1944.

Telegram, Cunningham to ?, regarding plane unable to land, Jan. 12, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to George Cunningham, desiring to reach New Delhi, Jan. 13, 1944.

Letter, Cornelius Engert to Cordell Hull, regarding Hurley visit to Kabul, Jan. 17, 1944.

Speech, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan, honoring Hurley at a dinner, Jan. 11, 1944.

Letter, Cornelius Engert to Ali Mohammed Khan, regarding Afghan hospitality during Hurley’s visit, Jan. 14, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Islah, regarding Hurley’s visit to Kabul, Jan. 16, 1944.

List, Cornelius Engert, presents given to Hurley and staff by Mohammed Zahir, Jan. 17, 1944.

Report, by Gordon B. Enders, regarding Hurley visit to Kabul, Jan. 18, 1944.

Report, by LeRoy Hersum, interview with Frederick G. Clapp concerning trip to Middle East and Afghanistan, Jan. 28, 1944.

Report, by Frank Reeves, regarding oil in Northern Afghanistan, n.d.

Report, biographical sketch of Cornelius Engert, n.d.

Report, biographical sketch of Mohammed Zahir, n.d.

8. Middle East, correspondence, Jan. 1944.

Report, British mission in Saudi Arabia, Jan. 1, 1944.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter, regarding news from Washington office, Jan. 4, 1944.

Letter, T.C. Alexander to P.J. Hurley, getting Jeanne C. Alexander of Hurley Staff, Jan. 4, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Wright, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 4, 1944.

Memo, regarding meeting about lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 4, 1944.

Report, by Gilbert X. Cheves, regarding recommendations about lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 5, 1944.

Letter, H.H. Wild to Livingston Short, regarding supplies needed by Saudi Arabia, Jan. 5, 1944.

Report, by H.H. Wild, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 6, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Sommervell, regarding British help to Saudi Arabia, Jan. 7, 1944.

Telegram, Cordell Hull to P.J. Hurley, getting Donald Connolly to drill deep well and survey of ganats, Jan. 8, 1944.

Letter, Livingston Short to William T. Stone, regarding imports for Lebanon and Syria, Jan. 10, 1944.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to E.R. Stettinius, thanking Stettinius for book, Lend-Lease-- Weapon for Victory, Jan. 10, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to Wright, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 12, 1944.

Letter, Alton W. Howard to P.J. Hurley, regarding a matter of common interest, Jan. 14, 1944.

Memo, Alton W. Howard to Commanding General USAFIME, regarding draft of plan to relieve famine in interior of Saudi Arabia, Jan. 16, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Harold L. George, recommending Ras Tanura or Dhahran as base for Air Transport Command, Jan. 16, 1944.

Letter, Cordell Hull to P.J. Hurley, January 8, 1944, regarding Hurley report of Dec. 28, 1943.

Letter, J.D. Payne to P.J. Hurley, invitation to lodge meeting, Jan. 19, 1944.

Telegram, Smith to Van Nostrand, Hurley recommendation of Ras Tanura or Dhahran as base for Air Transport Command, Jan. 19, 1944.

Telegram, Richard G. Casey to P.J. Hurley, thanking Hurley for message, Jan. 20, 1944.

Telegram, Henry to Ralph Royce, regarding Hurley being at Baghdad, Jan. 20, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, no news for Hurley, Jan. 20, 1944.

Memo, Agent to Officer in Charge, regarding Alexander Kirk refusing Egyptian opposition memorandum for F.D. Roosevelt, Jan. 20, 1944.

Telegram, AGWAR to AMSME, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 21, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to AGWAR, regarding shortage of trucks for Saudi Arabia, Jan. 21, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Cordell Hull, not able to get Donald Connolly to drill deep well, Jan. 22, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Donald Connolly, not returning to Tehran soon, Jan. 24, 1944.

Letter, Ralph Royce to Alexander Kirk, suggested reply to Alexander Kirk letter of Jan. 24, 1944.

Letter, Alexander to Ralph Royce, unauthorized landings of Army planes in Saudi Arabia, Jan. 24, 1944.

Telegram, John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, plane being overhauled and no news for Hurley, Jan. 25, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Lucille M. Carter, requesting information about Hurley business, Jan. 27, 1944.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to Hugh H. Young, regarding illness of P.J. Hurley, Jan. 27, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Richard Ford, Hurley returning to Cairo, Jan. 31, 1944.

Telegram, Hurley to Connolly, Hurley returning to Cairo, Jan. 31, 1944.

Contract, between V.P. Migounoff and Bayat, regarding purchase of cloth, glass, and drugs by Russia from Iran, 1944.

Report, tale demonstrating French-Syrian relations, n.d.

9. Middle East, February 1-7, 1944.

Speech, by Quwwatly, regarding future and needs of Syria, Jan. 24, 1944.

Letter, Hugh H. Young to Lucille M. Carter, requesting news of Hurley’s activities, Jan. 29-Feb. 5, 1944.

Letter, William Farrel to Cordell Hull, regarding Quwwatly swearing in as president of Syria, Feb. 1, 1944.

Order, S. de Armas to Ralph Royce et al., traveling to Damascus, Feb. 2, 1944.

Report, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Feb. 2, 1944.

Telegram, Wadsworth to Cordell Hull, regarding removal of French control from Lebanon and Syria, Feb. 2, 1944.

Telegram, Richard Ford to P.J. Hurley, no news for Hurley, Feb. 2, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Le Jour, about Americans informing themselves of Middle Eastern affairs, Feb. 3, 1944.

Letter, William Farrell to Cordell Hull, regarding Syrian preparations for peace, Feb. 3, 1944.

Telegram, regarding lend-lease to Saudi Arabia, Feb. 3, 1944.

Letter, John R. Finch to P.J. Hurley, Feb. 3-4, 1944, regarding biographical sketch of Hurley appearing in Isla, Jan. 15, 1944.

Telegram, Wright to Ralph Royce, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Feb. 4, 1944.

Letter, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, regarding debt Royce owes Charles Wadsworth, Feb. 5, 1944.

Order, G.C. Marshall, regarding promotions and transfers of officers, Feb. 7, 1944.

Order, G.C. Marshall, regarding extract about promotion of Hurley to Major General, Feb. 7, 1944.

Letter, Alton W. Howard to P.J. Hurley, regarding British activities in Saudi Arabia, Feb. 7, 1944.

Report, regarding violations of treaty between Britain and Egypt and Egyptian war effort, n.d.

List, offices run by French and by Syrians in Syria, n.d.

10. Middle East, February 8-29, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to G.C. Marshall, regarding promotion of Hurley to Major General, Feb. 8, 1944.

Letter, Richard Ford to P.J. Hurley, regarding news from Tehran, Feb. 8, 1944.

Memo, John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, regarding 15% export tax on things exported from Egypt, Feb. 8, 1944.

Press Release, USAFIME Public Relations Office, promotion of Hurley to Major General, Feb. 8, 1944.

Telegram, G.C. Marshall to Ralph Royce, promotion of Hurley to Major General, Feb. 8, 1944.

Memo, McSweeney to Espy, regarding Ruth Wilson Hurley’s congratulations to P.J. Hurley on becoming Major General, Feb. 9, 1944.

Telegram, Ruth Wislon Hurley to P.J. Hurley, congratulations on promotion (draft copy), Feb. 9, 1944.

Press Release, Egyptian National Front, attacking British policy in Egypt, Feb. 9, 1944.

Letter, K. MacVitty to P.J. Hurley, congratulating Hurley on promotion to Major General, Feb. 9-10, 1944.

Report, by Economics Division, USAFIME, regarding British financial policy in Middle East, Feb. 10, 1944.

Letter, R. Broadhurst to P.J. Hurley, praising P.J. Hurley, Feb. 10, 1944.

Letter, J.L. Magnes to P.J. Hurley, regarding Palestine question, Feb. 10, 1944.

Letter, John C. Henry to William Farrell, regarding biographical sketch of Hurley requested by Syria, Feb. 11, 1944.

Letter, illegible, regarding photo, Feb. 14, 1944.

Agreement, between U.S.A. and Iraq, regarding exchange of official publications between U.S.A. and Iraq, Feb. 16, 1944.

Clipping, Congressional Record, regarding extension of remarks of Ranulf Compton about Palestine question, Feb. 17, 1944.

Letter, Roy C. Haines to P.J. Hurley, invitation to dinner, Feb. 18, 1944.

Memo, John C. Henry, Feb. 18, 1944, list of messages sent and received by P.J. Hurley, Oct. 14, 1943-Feb. 14, 1944.

Letter, William B. Heroy to A.F. Carter, regarding proposed Kirkuk-Haifa oil pipe line, Feb. 19, 1944.

Letter, Ed to P.J. Hurley, declining invitation by Hurley for dinner, Feb. 22, 1944.

Letter, regarding Palestine question, Feb. 24, 1944.

Letter, Sari Sakakini to P.J. Hurley, meeting with P.J. Hurley, Feb. 24, 1944.

Memo, John C. Henry to P.J. Hurley, sending message to Mohammed Zahir, Feb. 24, 1944.

Telegram, Moose to Cordell Hull, regarding Palestine question, Feb. 27, 1944.

Letter, Ed to P.J. Hurley, regarding visit of P.J. Hurley, Feb. 28, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Ralph Royce, regarding Decline in importance on Middle East command, Feb. 28, 1944.

Letter, Theodore A. Morde to P.J. Hurley, regarding misunderstanding with Hurley over Morde mission to Turkey, Feb. 28, 1944.

Press, State Department, regarding letter by E.R. Stettinius, Jr. about cultural exchange, Feb. 29, 1944.

Memo, regarding pay and allowance account of P.J. Hurley, Feb. 29, 1944.

Letter, Moyne to P.J. Hurley, regarding Palestine question, n.d.

Box 84: World War II: Middle East Folder: 1. Middle East, correspondence, March 1-12, 1944.

Telegram, Ulio to P.J. Hurley, regarding departure, Mar. 1, 1944.

Report, by John C. Henry, regarding possible air route over Afghanistan, Mar. 1, 1944.

Letter, John C. Henry to E.R. Stettinius, Jr., regarding Hurley telegram which received no acknowledgement, Mar. 2, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ralph Royce, not changing plans, Mar. 2, 1944.

Letter, E.R. Stettinius, Jr. to P.J. Hurley, acting on suggestions in Hurley reports, Mar. 2, 1944.

Letter, Boykin C. Wright to Wallace Murray, regarding lend lease weapons for Saudi Arabia, Mar. 3, 1944.

Telegram, Jamil Al Madfai et al. to Speaker of the House, regarding Palestine question, Mar. 3, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to E.R. Stettinius, Jr., acting on suggestions in Hurley reports, Mar. 4, 1944.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to James M. Landis, regarding duties of Landis as American director of Economic Operations in Middle East, Mar. 6, 1944.

Letter, G.N. MacReady to P.J. Hurley, regarding lend lease in Middle East, Mar. 6, 1944.

Letter, O. Willen to P.J. Hurley, regarding plan to win war, Mar. 7, 1944.

Letter, E.R. Stettinius, Jr. to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley suggestion that government control American businessman entering Iran, Mar. 7, 1944.

Letter, Skip to John C. Henry, news from Middle East, Mar. 7, 1944.

Speech, by Abba Hillel Silver, on the Palestine question, Mar. 9, 1944.

Speech, by Abba Hillel Silver, extracts about Franklin Roosevelt’s position on Palestine question, Mar. 9, 1944.

Letter, Emma Alison Howard to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley selling country for ambassadorship, Mar. 9, 1944.

Report, regarding Iraq’s aid allies, Mar. 1944.

2. Middle East, correspondence, March 13-31, 1944.

Letter, George Wadsworth to P.J. Hurley, regarding Syrian reaction to appointment of Benyet as French Delegate General and General Commanding French Troops in the Levant, Feb. 10-Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, Theodore Morde to P.J. Hurley, regarding Morde mission to Turkey, Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Mohammed Zahir, thanking Zahir for hospitality during visit to Afghanistan, Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Shah Mahmud Khan, thanking Khan for hospitality during visit to Afghanistan, Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Ali Mohamed Khan, thanking Khan for hospitality during visit to Afghanistan, Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Cornelius Engert, thanking Engert for hospitality during visit to Afghanistan, Mar. 13, 1944.

Letter, John C. Henry, regarding George V. Allen, advance notice Hurley gave Afghan government of his arrival, Mar. 15-22, 1944.

Memo, P.J. Hurley to Foreign Liaison Officer, regarding trip of Clefik Haddad to Baghdad, Mar. 15, 1944.

Letter, L.F. O’Rourke to P.J. Hurley, regarding Ireland and the war, Mar. 22-31, 1944.

Letter, John C. Henry to E. Mattice, regarding British obstruction to U.S. purchases of materials in India, Mar. 29, 1944.

Letter, L.F. O’Rourke to P.J. Hurley, regarding Ireland and the war, Mar. 30, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Naury Said, thanks for photo, Mar. 31, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Shukri Quwwalty, regarding thanking Quwwalty for hospitality during visit to Syria, Mar. 31, 1944.

List, Iraqi government officials, n.d.

Memo, regarding Senate Bill 1773, on Naval petroleum reserves, n.d.

3. Middle East, correspondence, F.D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, Jan.-Mar. 1944.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding attempt to assassinate heads of state during Tehran conference, Jan. 10, 1944.

Memo, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Cordell Hull, regarding policy proposed by Hurley for Iran, Jan. 12, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding Afghan support of policy proposed by Hurley for Iran for Afghanistan, Jan. 14, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, travel plans for Hurley, Jan. 24, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding Roosevelt sending message to Mohamed Zahir, Jan. 28, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding unsatisfactory situation in Palestine and Transjordan, Jan, 28, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, meeting of Arab Congress, Feb. 8, 1944.

Press Release, Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding participation of military in political campaigns, Mar. 10, 1944.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, supporting policy proposed by Hurley for Iran, Mar. 25, 1944.

Letter, E.R. Stettinius, Jr. to Henry L. Stimson, accomplishments of Hurley in Middle East, n.d.

4. Middle East, correspondence, April, 1944.

Letter, Cornelius Engert to Cordell Hull, regarding air fields in Afghanistan, Apr. 4, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to John A. Robenson, regarding Robenson accompanying Hurley on next mission, Apr. 6, 1944.

Letter, Arnold L. Lippert to W. Silverman, regarding dyeing, Apr. 6, 1944.

Letter, Chefik Haddad to P.J. Hurley, regarding Iraq’s contribution to the war, April 7, 1944.

Report, American interests in foreign oil, April 7, 1944.

Letter, Abba Hillel Silver to P.J. Hurley, regarding Palestine question, Apr. 7-8, 1944.

Letter, Abe G. Gilbert to P.J. Hurley, regarding Palestine question, Apr. 8, 1944.

Letter, Richard Miles to P.J. Hurley, regarding British plan for International Clearing Union, Apr. 8-10, 1944.

Letter, John A. Robenson to P.J. Hurley, regarding Robenson accompanying Hurley on next mission, Apr. 10, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Chefik Haddad, regarding Iraq’s contribution to the war, Apr. 10, 1944.

Letter, W.S.S. Rodgers to P.J. Hurley, regarding depletion of U.S. oil resources, Apr. 10, 1944.

Telegram, P.J. Hurley to Ralph Royce, regarding sickness and expected death of Yon, Apr. 11, 1944.

Telegram, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, change of action, Apr. 12, 1944.

Telegram, regarding change of action, Apr. 12, 1944.

Letter, put to P.J. Hurley, thanks for visit with Hurley, Apr. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Ralph Royce, regarding sickness of Yon Royce, Apr. 13, 1944.

Memo, to P.J Hurley, regarding political situation in Afghanistan, Jan. 13, 1944.

Letter, Charles N. Bellm to P.J Hurley, regarding Hurley as possible keynote speaker at Republican Convention, Apr. 16-26, 1944.

Letter, Put to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley overpaying Put for tea set, Apr. 18, 1944.

Memo, regarding Palestine question, Apr. 20, 1944.

Memo, John C. Henry to P.J. Henry, granting visa to Axel Ludvigsen to go to Persia, Apr. 21, 1944.

Letter, Elizabeth C. Enders to P.J. Hurley, regarding Afghan stamps and Gordon B. Enders, Apr. 22, 1944.

Clipping, Egyptian Mail (copy), regarding Landis’ statement of U.S. policy in Middle East, Apr. 25, 1944.

Report, regarding forced contributions from R.K.O. in Palestine, Apr. 25, 1944.

Letter, Harry A. Steinberg to P.J. Hurley, enclosing copy of Palestine, Land of Promise by Walter C. Lowdermilk, Apr. 27, 1944.

Letter, Muzaffarulmulk to P.J. Hurley, acknowledging receipt of gift, a jeep, Apr. 27, 1944.

List, quotes concerning Palestine question, n.d.

Declaration, on limiting changes, n.d.

5. Middle East, correspondence, May 1944.

Letter, Muzaffarulmulk to P.J. Hurley, regarding gift of a jeep, Jan. 29, 1944.

Letter, John A. Robenson to P.J. Hurley, regarding book Robenson is writing, May 2, 1944.

Memo, John C. Henry to P.J. Henry, possible article on Hurley, May 2, 1944.

Letter, Ray Mackland to John C. Henry, possible article on Hurley, May 2, 1944.

Letter, Weber to John C. Henry, regarding situation in Egypt, Apr. 28, 1944.

Letter, A.H.H. to C.S. Jones, article about meeting of Petroleum Reserve Corporation, May 4, 1944.

Letter, Muzaffarulmulk to George R. Merrell, acknowledging receipt of gift, a jeep, Apr. 25-May 6, 1944.

Letter, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, thanking Hurley, Apr. 30-May 15, 1944.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to John A. Robenson, regarding book Robenson is writing, May 15, 1944.

Letter, George V. Allen to P.J. Hurley, delivery of gift, a jeep, May 15, 1944.

Letter, James E. Adams to P.J. Hurley, reassignment of Adams, May 19-26, 1944.

Memo, Thomas T. Hady to P.J. Hurley, delivery of gift, a jeep, May 19, 1944.

Letter, Ed to P.J. Hurley, clearing the matter with the State Dept., May 22, 1944.

Letter, A. John Bittson to P.J. Hurley, regarding U.S. financial interest in Middle East, May 23-29, 1944.

Letter, George V. Allen to P.J. Hurley, delivery of gift, a jeep, May 30, 1944.

Memo, E.B. Gregory to P.J. Hurley, regarding general officers’ belt and holsters for Hurley, May 31, 1944.

Report, by Francis F. Miles, Jr., regarding Army Industrial College, n.d.

Book, Traveling: What You Should Know Before You Go, about services available at Travel Offices of Transportation Corps in Washington, Army Service Forces, 1944.

6. Middle East, correspondence, June-July, 1944.

Letter, Lucille M. Carter to John A. Robenson, regarding book Robenson is writing, June 6, 1944.

Memo, E.B. Gregory to P.J. Hurley, regarding general officers’ belt and holsters, June 12, 1944.

Letter, Paul H. Alling to P.J. Hurley, conversations between John C. Henry and members of State Department about Middle East, June 19, 1944.

Letter, James E. Adams to P.J. Hurley, saying hello to Hurley staff, June 21, 1944.

Letter, Chucri al-Kouatly to P.J. Hurley, regarding Syrian independence, Palestine question, and Arab unity, June 21, 1944.

Memo, to P.J. Hurley, regarding pay and allowance account of Hurley, June 30, 1944.

Telegram, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang, regarding placing Joseph Stilwell in command of armed forces in China, July 6, 1944.

Letter, Ralph Royce to P.J. Hurley, regarding campaign in southern France, July 7, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Egyptian Charge d’Affaires, declining invitation to supper in honor of A.W. Wakil, July 20, 1944.

Letter, Harold B. Hoskins to P.J. Hurley, regarding troubles of A.C. Millspaugh, July 22, 1944.

Memo, to P.J. Hurley, pay and allowance account of Hurley, July 31, 1944.

Letter, Egyptian Charge d’Affaires to P.J. Hurley, invitation to supper in honor of A.W. Wakil, July 24.

Letter, to Majesty, draft about American-Iranian relations, n.d.

7. Middle East, Correspondence, Aug. 1944-1945.

Letter, Wallace Murray to P.J. Hurley, July 25-Aug. 3, 1944, regarding letter of Chucri al-Kouatly, dated June 21, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Harold B. Hoskins, regarding troubles of A.C. Millspaugh, Aug. 3, 1944.

Letter, Frank Arrow to P.J Hurley, regarding letter by Benjamin R. Epstein to Aranow about invitation to Hurley to speak at meeting of American Jewish Conference, Aug. 11- 12, 1944.

Letter, H. Norman Schwarzkopf to P.J. Hurley, encouraging promotions of Boone and Preston, Aug. 15-25, 1944.

Letter, R.L. Maxwell to P.J. Hurley, regarding Hurley speech at Army Industrial College, Aug. 17, 1944.

Letter, William H. Neblett to P.J. Hurley, requesting to accompany Hurley mission to China, Aug. 21, 1944.

Letter, Dwight R.G. Palmer to P.J. Hurley, regarding Don Nelson, Aug. 23-25, 1944.

Letter, George V. Allen to P.J. Hurley, deteriorating situation in Iran for Americans, Aug. 26, 1944.

Letter, Harold B. Hoskins to Mohammed Shayesteh, regarding progress Hoskins is making in Iran, Aug. 27, 1944.

Letter, Harold B. Hoskins to P.J. Hurley, regarding situation in Iran, Aug. 28, 1944.

Letter, Caleb Patterson to Tom Connally, attacking American Petroleum Institute, Nov. 7, 1944.

Letter, F.W. Danner to P.J. Hurley, regarding protesting lend lease, Nov. 10-14, 1944.

Letter, John W. Dregge to P.J. Hurley, congratulating Hurley on appointment as ambassador to China, December 5, 1944.

Letter, George V. Allen to P.J. Hurley, regarding copy of Tehran Declaration, Dec. 13, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to George V. Allen, regarding Tehran Declaration and deterioration of American position in Iran, Jan. 10, 1945.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to George V. Allen, regarding Tehran Declaration, Feb. 3, 1945.

Letter, Otto John Weber to P.J. Hurley, conversation with Nohrashi Pasha about situation in Egypt, May 3, 1945.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Donald P. Booth, regarding Hurley arriving in Chungking, May 15- 24, 1945.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Wallace Murray, regarding unsatisfactory situation in Iran, May 28- June 26, 1945.

Letter, Joseph C. Grew to P.J. Hurley, regarding letter from William Langer and reply by Joseph C. Grew, July 2, 1945.

Letter, William Langer to Joseph C. Grew, questioning activities of Hurley, June 13, 1945.

Letter, Joseph C. Grew to William Langer, justifying Hurley’s activities in Middle East and China, July 2, 1945.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Joseph C. Grew, justifying activities in Middle East, oil, and Tehran Declaration, July 18, 1945.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to P.J. Hurley, being reassigned to Iceland, Nov. 29, 1945.

Letter, A.A. Neuwirth to P.J. Hurley, regarding trouble in Iran and Hurley for president, Dec. 5-19, 1945.

Letter, Mohammad Shayesteh to Ruth Wilson, thanking R.W. Hurley for her hospitality during Shayesteh trip to Washington, n.d.

8. Middle East, correspondence, F.D. Roosevelt and P.J. Hurley, Aug-Sept. 1944.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to P.J. Hurley, regarding duties of Hurley while representative of Roosevelt in China, Aug. 18, 1944.

Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek, introducing P.J. Hurley as personal representative on military matters, Aug. 19, 1944.

Letter, Patrick J. Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding unsatisfactory situation in Iran, Sept. 17, 1944.

9. Middle East, Reports on Tires and Transport--UKCC.

Telegram, Evans to Winant, regarding United Kingdom Commercial Corporation Stock of tires, Oct. 21, 1942.

Letter, George T. Washington to J.B. Stetson, regarding United Kingdom Commercial Corporation payments for lend lease trucks and parts, July 6, 1943.

Letter, Washington to Moffat, et al., regarding UKCC matter, Sept. 3, 1943.

Memo, UKCC Staff to Chief Accountant, regarding sale of tires by UKCC, Sept. 27, 1943.

Report, regarding cost of operating trucks in Iran by UKCC, Oct. 5, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to Leo Larter, regarding UKCC payment for lend lease goods, Oct. 6, 1943.

Letter, J.A. Barnett to George T. Washington, regarding statement of UKCC account with lend lease, Nov. 8, 1943.

Letter, J.A. Barnett to George T. Washington, regarding statement of UKCC account with lend lease, Nov. 8, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to Livingston, regarding UKCC payment for trucks and spare parts, Nov. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Leo Landis to Knollenberg, regarding UKCC payment for trucks and spare parts, Nov. 12, 1943.

Letter, Livingston L. Short to V.B. Grey, regarding proceeds for tires sold by UKCC, Nov. 19, 1943.

Telegram, No name to Sommervell and Carter, regarding UKCC payments for tires and spare parts, Nov. 27, 1943.

Telegram, Livingston Short to George T. Washington, regarding UKCC payments, Dec. 12, 1943.

Telegram, Alexander Kirk to George T. Washington, regarding spare parts held by UKCC, Dec. 17, 1943.

Telegram, George T. Washington to Livingston Short, regarding UKCC selling spare parts to Iranian government, Dec. 17, 1943.

Report, by Findley, regarding wages United Kingdom Commercial Corp. pays truck operators, Dec. 19, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to R.C.L. Graham et al., regarding distribution of spare parts for trucks and cars in Iran, Dec. 27, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to John C. Henry, regarding sale of trucks to Iranian government, Jan. 23, 1944.

Telegram, MacDonald to MESC, regarding sale of trucks to Iranian government, n.d.

Letter, K.J. Simpson to George T. Washington, regarding sale of trucks to Iranian government, Dec. 31, 1943.

Report, regarding lend lease goods held by UKCC in Iran, n.d.

Letter, George T. Washington to K.J. Simpson, regarding sale of trucks to Iranian Government, Jan. 4, 1944.

Letter, K.J. Simpson to George T. Washington, regarding sale of trucks to Iranian government, Jan. 8, 1944.

Notes regarding UKCC, n.d.

Notes regarding UKCC, n.d.

Notes regarding UKCC, n.d.

Report, regarding lend lease tires held by UKCC in Iran, n.d.

List, regarding telegrams about UKCC account with the lend lease, n.d.

Report, regarding extracts from report 4, July 31.

Report, regarding extracts from G.T. Washington report to OLLA of July 31, 1943.

10. UKCC and transportation in the Middle East.

Contract, between Irano-British Trading Co. and H.G. Tufenkdjian, trucking operations in Iran, Sept. 22, 1941.

Letter, C.E. Birkle to H.G. Tufenkdjian, altering contract and sending trucks to Hamadan, Dec. 27, 1942.

Telegram, to troopers, regarding estimated cost of assembling trucks, May 7, 1942.

Letter, Irano-British Trading Co. to Contractor, altering contract about trucking operations in Iran, June 18, 1942.

Notes, by Wilson, regarding UKCC truck operations out of Bushire, Sept. 20, 1942.

Report, by Erik J. Eriksen, regarding cigarette bobbins, writing paper, packing paper, Dec. 31, 1942.

Report, by Erik J. Eriksen, regarding silk in Iran, Feb. 19, 1943.

Report, by Erik J. Eriksen, regarding preemptive and strategic purchases by UKCC in Iran, Feb. 25, 1943.

Memo, Erik J. Eriksen, regarding trucks assembled by UKCC in Iran, Apr. 24, 1943.

Report, regarding cost of operating trucks in Iran, Apr. 28, 1943.

Telegram, G.E. Sinclair to Evans, regarding payments for lend lease spare parts, June 18, 1943.

Report, by George T. Washington, regarding payment by UKCC for spare parts, June 18, 1943.

Letter, R.C.L. Graham to George T. Washington, minutes of meeting about UKCC supply, Dec. 6, 1943.

Report, by George T. Washington, regarding activities of lend lease mission to Iran, Dec. 15, 1943.

Letter, George T. Washington to James M. Landis Dec. 17, 1943, regarding activities of lend lease mission to Iran, Oct.-Dec. 1943.

Report, Chief Economics Division, Hq, USAFIME, regarding organization of UKCC, Feb. 7, 1944.

Contract, between F.A. Katani Co. and subcontractor, trucking operations in Iran, n.d.

Contract, between Irano-British Trading Co. and Contractor, trucking operations in Iran, n.d.

Contract, between Irano-British Trading Co. and Contractor, trucking operations in Iran, n.d.

Contract, between Irano-British Trading Co. and Contractor, trucking operations in Iran, n.d.

Memo, Erik J. Eriksen, regarding profits made by United Kingdom Commercial Corporation on lend lease goods, n.d.

Report, regarding handling of lend-lease goods after receipt in area, n.d.

List, regarding price of lend lease tires, n.d.

Report, regarding imports into Iran, n.d.

Report, regarding granulated sugar purchased by the United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, 1941-1943, n.d.

Notes, regarding United Kingdom Commercial Corporation trucking operations, n.d.

11. Middle East--Middle East Supply Center.

Report, regarding purpose of Middle East Supply Center, Mar. 31, 1943.

Letter, Louis G. Dreyfus to Cordell Hull, attacking MESC, Apr. 7, 1943.

Letter, Frederick Winaut to P.J. Hurley, regarding agenda for meeting of MESC, May 6- 8, 1943, Apr. 16, 1943.

Memo, by MESC, regarding trade between Indian and Middle East, Apr. 19, 1943.

Memo, by MESC, regarding centralizing supplies by MESC, May 2, 1943.

Letter, M.J. Smith to P.J. Hurley, invitation to lunch by MESC, n.d.

Letter, John C. Henry to Maj. M.J. Smith, declining invitation to lunch by MESC for Hurley, May 6, 1943.

Letter, Marshall MacDuffie, Jr. to P.J. Hurley, regarding speech by Richard May on lend lease at meeting of MESC, May 6-8, 1943.

Memo, regarding agenda for meeting of MESC, May 6-8, 1943.

Report, regarding chart of organization of MESC, n.d.

Report, regarding internal organization of MESC, n.d.

Report, regarding external organization of MESC, n.d.

Memo, by MESC, regarding economic intelligence in MESC, n.d.

Memo, by MESC, regarding encouraging inter-territorial trade in Middle East, n.d.

Memo, by MESC, regarding inflation, n.d.

Memo, by MESC, regarding external relations between MESC and Middle East, n.d.

Report, regarding history of the MESC, n.d.

Report, regarding activities of the MESC, n.d.

Box 85: World War II: Middle East Folder: 1. Middle East, The Jewish National Home in Palestine.

Book, The Jewish National Home in Palestine Washington: Government Printing Office, 1944.

2. Middle East, USCC, UKCC, lend lease.

Letter, Erik J. Eriksen to Robert Ducas, enclosing first monthly report which states that he has arrived in Tehran, Iran, and is getting settled, October 31, 1942.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., estimated exports in Iran and activities of the United Kingdom Commercial Co., November 30, 1942.

Report, by Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding commercial operations in Iran and activities of the United Kingdom Commercial Co. in Iran and Iraq, December 11, 1942.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding commercial operations and inflation, Dec. 31, 1942.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding business affairs, road transportation, inflation, and press items, January 31, 1943.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding United Kingdom Commercial Corporation, (Iraq), Ltd., January, 1943.

Letter, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding ducks’ down available in Iran, Feb. 23, 1943.

Report, Erik J. Erikson, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding silk yarn, Feb. 27, 1943.

Report, Erik J. Erikson, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding inflation, funds, Iranian Commercial Co., March 8, 1943.

Letter, Erik J. Eriksen to George T. Washington, enclosing report dated March 18, 1943, giving account of business trip to Iraq, March 14, 1943.

Report, George T. Washington, Baghdad, Iraq, regarding lend-lease work in Iraq for five weeks ending March 30, 1943. Encloses report by Erik J. Eriksen and Iraqi request for agricultural machinery, March 30, 1943.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding business trip to Baghdad and Cairo and lend-lease sugar, April 15, 1943.

Letter, Erik J. Eriksen to Marshall MacDuffie, outlines duties, reports on United Kingdom Commercial Co., encloses report on UKCC transport, April 15, 1943.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding silk and deteriorating living conditions, April 15, 1943.

Letter, E.J. Stettinius, Jr., to Richard May, extract from letter about Allied Cereal Program, June 9, 1943.

Report, Middle East Supply Center, regarding monthly report of food, materials, transport, programmes, and staff, January 31, 1944.

Report, Erik J. Eriksen, U.S. Commercial Co., regarding scrap rubber in Iran and Iraq, n.d.

3. Middle East, Radio Bulletins, Oct. 1943-January, 1944.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 251, regarding news from U.S., October 19, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 252, regarding news from U.S., October 20, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 253, regarding news from U.S., October 22, 1943.

Book, Missing Portions of Radio Bulletin No. 254, regarding news from U.S., n.d.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 255, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 23, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 256, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 25, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 257, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 26, 1943.

Book, Missing Portions of Radio Bulletin, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 27, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 258, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 27, 1943.

Book, Missing Portions of Radio Bulletin No. 258, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 28, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 259, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 28, 1943.

Book, Missing Portion of Radio Bulletin No. 259, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 29, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 260, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 29, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 261, regarding news from U.S., Oct. 30, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 262, regarding news, from U.S., Nov. 1, 1943.

Book, Continuation of Radio Bulletin No. 262, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 2, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 264, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 3, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 265, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 4, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 266, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 5, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 266, regarding news from U.S., n.d.

Book, Missing portion of Radio Broadcast No. 266, regarding news from U.S., n.d.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 267, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 6, 1943.

Book, Continuation of Radio Bulletin No. 267, regarding news from U.S., n.d.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 270, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 10, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 271, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 11, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 272, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 12, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 274, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 15, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 276, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 17, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 277, regarding News from U.S., Nov. 18, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 278, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 19, 1943.

Book, Missing Portion Radio Bulletin No. 278, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 20, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 279, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 20, 1943.

Book, Missing Portion Radio Bulletin No. 279, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 21, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 280, regarding news from U.S., Nov. 22, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 294, regarding news from U.S., Dec. 8, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 300, regarding news from U.S., Dec. 15, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 301, regarding news from U.S., Dec. 16, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 304, regarding news from U.S., Dec. 20, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 308, regarding news from U.S., Dec. 24, 1943.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 5, regarding news from U.S., Jan. 5, 1944.

Book, Headline News, regarding war news, Jan. 10, 1944.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 9, regarding news from U.S., Jan. 11, 1944.

Book, British Wireless News, regarding war news, Jan. 11, 1944.

Book, American News Items, No. 2, regarding news from U.S., Jan. 12, 1944.

Book, Radio Bulletin No. 11, regarding news from U.S., Jan. 13, 1944.

4. USAFIME Reports--January, 1944.

Report, by A.D. Baxter, regarding Salvage Stock Return No. 31, salvage material in Egypt, Jan. 8, 1944.

Report, by A.D. Baxter, regarding Salvage Stock Return No. 31, salvage material in Palestine and Syria, Jan. 9, 1944.

Memo, regarding the Sterling Bloc in the Middle East, Jan. 26, 1944.

Memo, regarding exchange rates in the Middle East, Jan. 29, 1944.

Report, Middle East Economic and Statistical Bulletin, No. 9, Economic Advisory Bureau, regarding Middle East Economic and Statistical Report, Jan. 1944.

5. USAFIME Reports, February 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 2nd meeting, Feb. 3, 1944.

Memo, Economics Division, regarding gold sales in the Middle East, Feb. 8, 1944.

Memo, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, regarding report of Economics Division, report no.42, Feb. 9, 1944.

Report, Charles N. Bellam to Commanding Gen., regarding lend lease supplies, Feb. 7, 1944.

Letter, Bernard E. Paget to Gen. Ralph Royce, regarding lend lease supplies, joint committee proposed, Jan. 23, 1944.

Letter, Ralph Royce to Gen. Bernard to Paget, regarding lend lease supplies, Joint Committee, Jan. 26, 1944.

Letter, Maj.-Gen. C.M. Smith to USAFIME, regarding Joint Disposal Board, Jan. 22, 1944.

Letter, Clyde Keith to Maj. Gen. C.M. Smith, regarding Joint Disposal Board, Jan. 25, 1944.

Memo, Brig. Gen. Wallis to USAFIME, et al., regarding Joint Disposal, Jan. 31, 1944.

Memo, Joint Disposal Board, regarding disposal of surplus material, Jan. 27, 1944.

Letter, G. Surtees to L. Short, regarding disposal of lend lease supplies, Feb. 1, 1944.

Report, Middle Eastern War, Council, Supply and Transportation Sub-Committee, regarding movements and transportation statistics, Jan. 27, 1944.

Report, Economics Division, regarding lend-lease items awaiting shipment to Turkey, Jan. 1, 1944.

Report, Economics Division, regarding Index No. 1, shipments of supplies, n.d.

Report, Economics Division, regarding lend-lease cargo arriving in Middle East during Dec., 1943, and destination, n.d.

Memo, Allied Forces Headquarters, notes of meeting on Balkan planning, Jan. 19, 1944.

List, planning for “Rankin,” Jan. 27, 1944.

Telegram, Mideast to Freedom, regarding planning for Rankin, Jan. 1944.

Memo, BML HQ, regarding Balkan relief--Greece, Jan. 27, 1944.

Memo, Economics Division, regarding British financial policy in the Middle East, Feb. 10, 1944.

Report, J.A. Baillon to Gen. Hughes, regarding relief planning for Greece, Feb. 11, 1944.

Memo, H.H. Wild to Maj. Gen. P.J. Hurley, regarding report of Economics Division, Feb. 17, 1944.

Report, Charles M. Bellm, Economics Division, to Commanding General, regarding lend lease supplies, Feb. 15, 1944.

Memo, Major General, D.Q.M.G. to Col. Bellm, et al., regarding JAALLTC, Feb. 7, 1944.

Letter, G. Surtees to Livington L. Short, regarding lend lease supplies, Feb. 10, 1944.

Memo, Livingston L. Short to Members of the Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, regarding extracts from ad hoc meeting with Mr. Landis, Feb. 14, 1944.

Report, regarding procedure governing retransfer of lend-lease goods, n.d.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 5th meeting, Feb. 24, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 6th meeting, Mar. 2, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 7th meeting, Mar. 9, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 8th meeting, Mar. 16, 1944.

Memo, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, report of Economics Division, Feb. 26, 1944.

Report, by John B. Breckinridge, Economics Division, regarding lend lease, Feb. 25, 1944.

Letter, F.L. Sanford to Resident Minister, regarding lend lease petroleum products, Dec. 14, 1943.

Memo, Capt. F. Col. To the Chief Secretary, Nairobi, regarding tanking installation, April 3, 1943.

Letter, J.H. McQuade to American Consul-Gen., Nairobi, regarding lend lease petroleum products, July 26, 1943.

Letter, H.W.L. Luckham to American Consul-Gen., Nairobi, regarding lend lease-- payment to Vacuum Oil Co., Aug. 19, 1943.

Letter, Major ? to General Manager, Sudan Railways, regarding financial arrangements-- U.S. Army, n.d.

Letter, H.H. Wild to Transportation Officer, USAFIME, regarding financial arrangements for transportation, Feb. 22, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 4th meeting, Feb. 20, 1944.

Memo, A.H. Wood Major to Col. Bellm, et al., 4th meeting of the JAALLT, Feb. 14, 1944.

Letter, Financial Secretary, Sudan Government, to Headquarters in the Sudan, regarding lend lease goods, February 3, 1944.

Memo, A.H. Wood to Col. Bellm, et al., regarding meeting--JAALLTC, Feb. 16, 1944.

Report, by Harold Elliot to Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, release of car size tires to civilian use, Feb. 15, 1944.

Letter, Chief Secretary, Nairobi, to Gen. Man. Vacuum Oil Co., regarding oil installations questionnaire, Dec. 24, 1943.

Memo, questionnaire oil installations, n.d.

Memo, Cairo Petroleum Committee, regarding minutes of first meeting (1944), Feb. 1, 1944.

Report, John B. Breckinridge, regarding portions of disposal policy of surpluses in PAIC, Dec. 7, 1943.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 3rd meeting, Feb. 10, 1944.

List, Economics Division, existing contracts, Feb. 21, 1944.

List, Economics Division, uncompleted contracts in Cairo, Feb. 28, 1944 March 20, 1944.

Report, John B. Breckinridge to PAIC, Cepof, Mideast and India, regarding disposal policy of surpluses in PAIC, July 12, 1943.

6. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, March, 1944.

Report, Otto J. Weber, regarding political opposition party in Egypt, March 2, 1944.

Report, Edwin M. Wright, regarding background of recent bombing incidents in Palestine, March 4, 1944.

Memo, Correspondence (copies), regarding lend-lease to Turkey, March 11 to May 1, 1944.

Report, W.S. Cavan, regarding total MED tire stocks, March 19, 1944.

Report, by J.M. McGough, regarding anti-locust campaign in Saudi-Arabia, March 20, 1944.

Memo, Pratt to DQMG(AE), et al., regarding meeting, Joint Transfer Committee, Mar. 20, 1944.

Memo, regarding notes on re-transfer of tires from direct military use, Mar. 16, 1944.

Memo, regarding transfer of lend-lease articles to civilian use, Mar. 18, 1944.

Memo, Joint-Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, salvage subcommittee, regarding proceeds from sales of salvage in Middle East, n.d.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, regarding draft procedure for transfer of lend lease articles to civilian use, Mar. 25, 1944.

Report, E.M. Wright, regarding terrorist activities of Mar. 23, 1944, in Palestine, Mar. 29, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, Mar. 30, 1944, minutes of 10th meeting, Apr. 2, 1944.

Report, O.J. Weber, regarding recent British-Turkish negotiations, Mar. 30, 1944.

Memo, British Embassy to Greece to Monsieur le President du Conseil, regarding Allied government of Greece, March, 1944.

Report fragment, regarding Amin Osman Pasha, Egyptian Finance Minister, n.d.

Report, F.W. Hemmant to ?, regarding liaison activated at central local procurement agency, n.d.

7. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, April, 1944.

Report, H.H. Wild, Colonel, A.G.D, Adjutant General to Major General Patrick J. Hurley, International Division, regarding report no. 45 (Feb. 25-Mar. 29), April 2, 1944.

Memo, Charles M. Bellm to Commanding Gen., Cairo, application by MISR Airlines for three transport planes, April 2, 1944.

Memo, Pratt to DQMG (AE), et al., regarding meeting, Joint Transfer Committee, April 3, 1944.

Memo, Agreement between Maj. Gen. I.T.P. Hughes and Herbert H. Lehman, regarding participation of U.N. Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in Balkans during period of military responsibility, April 3, 1944.

Report, E.M. Wright, regarding repercussions of terrorism in Palestine, April 4, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 11th meeting, April 10, 1944, April 6, 1944.

List, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, approved philanthropic bodies and other similar organizations, n.d.

List, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, regarding contingent forces of the British Army, n.d.

Clipping (copy), Egyptian Mail, regarding Franco-Syrian agreement, April 10, 1944.

Report, Dillon Anderson to Benjamin F. Giles, regarding Suez Canal tolls as reciprocal aid, April 10, 1944.

Memo, minutes of a meeting between PAIFORCE, FEA, and PGC, on the retransfer of lend-lease items and equipment, April 14, 1944.

Report, Charles in Bellm to Benjamin F. Giles, regarding activities of the International Division and report no.46 from April 1 - April 15, 1944.

Memo, regarding minutes of meeting of FEA and PGC about lend-lease goods, April 17, 1944.

Letter, H.H. Wild to Patrick J. Hurley, sending report of International Division, April 18, 1944.

Memo, procedure for retransfer of lend-lease articles from military to civil end use, April 20, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 12th meeting, Apr. 21, 1944, April 20, 1944.

Memo, B.F. Gillis C.E. Hughes, regarding Gura Air Depot, April 26, 1944.

Memo, B.F. Gillis to Royal Air Force, regarding Operation of Airport Gasoline Storage Installations at El-Fasher and El-Geneina, Sudan, May 3, 1944.

List, joint consignment of equipment to Saudi Arabia. Shipment #1-15, May.

Report, Middle East Financial Conference, April 24-29, 1944.

Memo, minutes of meeting on supply and relief for Balkan Countries, May 10, 1944.

Report, regarding stockpiling of main items in Middle East, n.d.

Memo, notes on Balkan Relief Committee meeting, May 10, 1944, May 12, 1944.

Letter, Ivor Hughes to Lincoln MacVeagh, regarding delivery of supplies in Balkan countries, April 30, 1944.

Memo, A.J. Katzin to Brig. S. & R., regarding Balkan supply procurement as of May 1, 1944, May 9, 1944.

List, approximate position Balkan supply procurement and availabilities as of May 1, 1944.

List, May 2, 1944, Stocks of used clothing as of April 25, 1944.

Memo, I.T.P. Hughes to HQ USAFIME, regarding relationships between UNPRA and AML, May 10, 1944.

Letter, Matthews to Laird Archer, regarding division of responsibility between AML and UNRRA, April 27, 1944.

Letter, W.T. Matthews to Mr. Gerstenzang, regarding relationship between AML and UNRRA, April 25, 1944.

Order, Sophocles Venizelos to the Greek Armed Forces in the Middle East, obey orders of the Allied Forces’ chiefs, n.d.

Report, Balkans Supply Center, regarding formation of Balkans supply center, May 1, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 13th meeting; agenda of meeting; application for transfer of stores from military to civil end use; application for transfer of stores from military to civil end use in direct support of the war effort, April 27, 1944.

Memo, Bitumen containers, n.d.

Memo, accounting procedure for transfer of lend-lease articles to civilian use, n.d.

8. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, May 1944.

Memo, Harris McAshan to Chief, International Division, regarding report of lend lease matters in certain areas of USAFIME Command, May 1, 1944.

Report, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, report of International Division, May 5, 1944.

Report, International Division, May 4, 1944, regarding Report No. 47 (April 16-30, 1944).

Memo, illegible to Maj. Kidd, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, May 8, 1944.

Memo, sale of salvaged MT parts, May, 1944.

Memo, maintenance of police forces, ARP organizations and similar bodies, May 8, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, May 11, 1944, minutes of the 14th meeting, May 15, 1944.

Memo, N.M. Ekserdjian, maintenance of police forces, ARP organizations and similar bodies, May 15, 1944.

Report, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, International Division, May 19, 1944.

Report, International Division, May 16, 1944, regarding Report No. 48 (May 1-15, 1944).

Memo, illegible to Maj. Kidd, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, May 16, 1944.

Memo, P.A. Gregoire to Brigadier Q(AE), retransfer of lend lease supplies in rations for civilians, May 16, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 15th meeting, May 22, 1944.

Memo, L.J.W. Bailey, procurement for Balkans--seeds, May 21, 1944.

Memo, Jacobs to Secretary of State, disposal of salvage material in the Middle East, May 22, 1944.

Memo, Hull to Landis, disposal of scrap material in the Middle East, May 16, 1944.

Telegram (copy), Kirk to Sec. of State, disposal of scrap in Middle East, April 19, 1944.

Memo, illegible to Maj. Kidd, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, May 22, 1944.

Memo, definition and disposal of salvage, May 22, 1944.

Memo, Harold Elliott to Secretary, J.T.C., supply of tires and spare parts for British government officials in Turkey, May 15, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 16th meeting, May 29, 1944.

Memo, Balkan supply center, May 23, 1944.

Memo, relations between Dept. of Agriculture of AM HQ (Balkans) and Balkan Supply Center, May 23, 1944.

Memo, relations between Dept. of Agriculture AM HQ(Balkans) and other institutions, May 23, 1944.

Memo, Balkan supply center should supply AM HQ (Balkans), May 23, 1944.

Memo, J.L. Dawson, regarding war establishment of the Department of Agriculture of AM HQ (Balkans), May 23, 1944.

Memo, John Breckinridge to Chief Liaison Officer, U.N.R.R.A., regarding policy, UNRRA, May 25, 1944.

Memo, to Lt. Col. Breckinridge, regarding UNRRA in the Balkans, May, 1944.

Memo, Gervaise S. Chittick to John B. Breckinridge, regarding UNRRA participation in relief and welfare, May 25, 1944.

Memo, matters for discussion with UNRRA, May 24, 1944.

Memo, C.S. Walker to Brig. S. & R., regarding liaison with UNRRA, May 23, 1944.

Memo, H.E. Herbert to Chief Liaison Officer, regarding liaison with UNRRA, May 23, 1944.

Memo, E.V.H. Studdy to Chief Liaison Officer, regarding liaison with UNRRA, May 25, 1944.

Memo, Layton to SO I (Liaison) & AML HQ (Greece), regarding liaison with UNRRA, May 23, 1944.

Memo, H.H. Wild to Commander in Chief, regarding lend lease supplies and equipment, May 26, 1944.

Memo, John R. Snedaker to R.F. Lethbridge, regarding merger of PWB and OWI, May 27, 1944.

List, contingents of the British Army, n.d.

9. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, June, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, June 1, 1944, minutes of the 17th meeting, June 5, 1944.

Memo, issue of stores from Army stocks to MERRA UNRRA--Lend lease aspects, May 29, 1944.

Memo, illegible to Maj. Kidd, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, May 29, 1944.

Memo, illegible to Maj. Kidd, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, June 5, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 18th meeting, June 8, 1944.

Report, Robert H. McDoweel for JICAME, regarding British policy in Greece and Yugoslavia, June 5, 1944.

Report, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, regarding the Office of the Ass’t. Chief of Staff, June 6, 1944.

Report, Office of the Ass’t. Chief of Staff, June 2, 1944, Report No. 49 (May 16-31, 1944).

Memo, HQ Liaison Wing AM HQ (Balkans), regarding liaison--AM HQ (Balkans) -- UNRRA Mission (Balkans), June 12, 1944.

Report, by O.J. Weber, JICAME, regarding Egypt--current Egyptian political situation, June 16, 1944.

Report, O.J. Weber, JICAME, regarding Egypt--National Front “Fifth Manifesto”, June 23, 1944.

Report, O.J. Weber, JICAME, regarding Egypt--National Front’s “Second Appeal or Manifesto,” March 30, 1944.

Report, O.J. Weber, JICAME, March 30, 1944, regarding Egypt--Egyptian crisis, April 13-23.

Report, O.J. Weber, JICAME, April 21, 1944, regarding Egypt--Egyptian crisis, April 13.

Report, H.H. Wild to P.J. Hurley, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, June 20, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, June 17, 1944, Report No. 50 (June 1-15, 1944).

Memo, Headquarters to P.L. Sadler, June 28, 1944, regarding non-operational political and intelligence information on the Balkans for week ending June 25, 1944.

10. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, July, 1944.

Memo, Joint Intelligence Collection Agency, regarding intelligence on the Balkans for week ending July 2, 1944.

Memo, G.P.S. Pollard, Royal Air Force, regarding abandonment of air-fields in Tripolitania, Cyrenaica, Egypt, Palestine, and Transjordan, July 5, 1944.

Report, H.W. Wild to P.J. Hurley, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, July 5, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, Report No. 51, July 31, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, July 6, 1944, minutes of the 21st meeting July 7, 1944.

Memo, Joint Intelligence Collection Agency, regarding intelligence on the Balkans for week ending July 9, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Al-Mokattam, regarding the American Republican Party and Palestine, July 10, 1944.

Memo, S.M. Beattle to Dr. Bailey, et al., regarding meeting--JTC, June 12, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, June 15, 1944, minutes of the 19th meeting, June 16, 1944.

Report, Philip C. Kidd, regarding trip to Nairobi, Kenya, British East Africa, July 15, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, Report No. 52 (July 1-15, 1944). July 17, 1944.

Memo, Joint Intelligence Collection Agency, July 18, 1944, regarding intelligence on the Balkans for the week ending July 16, 1944.

Report, JICAME Report No. 7557-44, July 18, 1944, regarding Middle East political and economic intelligence for the week ending July 23, 1944.

Memo, S.M. Beattle to Dr. Bailey et al., regarding meeting--JTC, June 19, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, June 22, 1944, minutes of the 20th meeting, June 23, 1944.

Report, Otto J. Weber, JICAME, regarding Palestine--Jerusalem police building explosion, July 20, 1944.

Report, O.J. Weber, JICAME, regarding Palestine--British leniency in recent terrorist sentences, July 20, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 22nd Meeting, July 20, 1944.

Memo, Joint Intelligence Collection Agency, regarding intelligence on the Balkans, July 23, 1944.

Memo, L.E. Sanders, July 24, 1944, minutes of conference to consider the maintenance of airfields in Syria, July 20, 1944.

Report, JICAME, Report No. 7713-14, July 26, 1944, regarding Balkans--weekly appreciation, week ending July 30, 1944.

Report, JICAME, Report No. 7710-44, July 26, 1944, regarding Middle East--weekly appreciation, week ending July 30, 1944.

Report, Assaad Dagher, regarding Palestine--Arab reaction to proposals of American political parties, July 27, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Al Balagh, regarding Palestine--Egyptian newspaper reaction to the Republican Convention, July, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Al Duster, regarding Egypt--Egyptian newspaper reaction to the Republican Convention, July, 1944.

Clipping (copy), Minbar Al-Sharq, regarding Egypt--Egyptian newspaper reaction to the Republican Convention, July 1944.

11. Middle East, USAFIME Reports, Aug.-Sept. 1944.

Report, JICAME Report No. 7917-44, regarding Middle East--supplementary weekly non-operational appreciation, August 1, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 23rd meeting, August 4, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, August 7, 1944, Report No. 53 (July 16-31, 1944).

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, August 18, 1944, Report No. 54 (August 1- 15, 1944).

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of the 24th meeting, August 19, 1944.

Memo, Joint Anglo-American Lend Lease Transfer Committee, minutes of 25th meeting, Aug. 31, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, Sept. 2, 1944, regarding Report No. 55, (August 16-31, 1944).

Report, W.A. Kaliff, on trip to South Africa to assist USAAF Technical Airplane Tire Mission, Sept. 12, 1944.

Report, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, Sept. 18, 1944, Report No. 56 (Sept. 1-15, 1944).

List, transfer action under J.T.C. procedure, n.d.

12. Middle East, Correspondence, April-May, 1945.

Letter, Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. to Henry L. Stimson, regarding Hurley’s work for State Department in the Middle East as Special Representative for the President, April 9, 1944.

Letter, P.J. Hurley to Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., acknowledging receipt of copy of letter to Stimson on Stettinius’ description of Hurley’s activities in Middle East, May 7, 1945.

Guide to Boxes 86-101A:

Lists of Personnel in the China Theater:

Political, United States George Atcheson, Jr. –Embassy staff. Max Bishop – U.S. Consul to Philippines, Thailand. Robert L. Buell – U.S. Consul in Columbo, Ceylon. James F. Byrnes – Secretary of State, 1944-47. Brooks Darlington – Executive Director, U.S. Information Service, Chungking. Everett F. Drumwright – Chief, Division of Chinese Affairs. James A. “Yukon Jake” Jacobson – Deputy in Charge of the American Production Mission. Dr. William Holland – Office of War Information, Observer Station, Yenan. John King Fairbank – Office of War Information. F. MacCaraken Fisher – American Information Service, Chungking. C.E. Gaus – Consul General, China 1926-27; Minister of Australia 1940-41; Ambassador to China 1941-44. Averell Harriman – U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union. Joseph Grew – Director of Office of Far Eastern Affairs and Undersecretary of State 1944-45. Harry Hopkins – Personal Representative to Roosevelt on Chinese Economics. John Kullgreen – Political Reporting Section, M.I.D., China Branch. Edwin A. Locke – Representative to Truman on Chinese Economics, served after D. Nelson. Donald Nelson – Personal Representative to Roosevelt on Chinese Economics. Graham Peck – Office of War Information. E.R. Stettinius – Secretary of State, 1944-45. John G. Winant – U.S. Ambassador to England.

Political, European Mike Lindsey – British Representative in Yenan. A.J.H. Lovink – Netherlands Ambassador to China. Louis Mountbatten-British Commanding General. Apollon A. Petrov – Succeeded A.S. Panyushkin as Ambassador to China from the Soviet Union. Horace Seymoure – British Ambassador to China. Violet Seymoure – Wife of Horace Seymoure. Viscount Swinton – President, British Board of Trade 1922-29; Minister of Civil Aviation 1944-45. Victor Odlum – Canadian Ambassador to China. Col. L.T. Ride – British Propoganda Officer.

Military, United States Col. Joseph Alsop-Aide to Chennault. Gen. Claire Chennault- Commander of 14th Air Force. Gen. Gilbert X. Cheves- Commander of Services of Supply. Col. Morris B. Depass – Miltary Attache’, Chungking. Col. J. Dickey- G-2, Chungking. Maj. Eggers- U.S. Information Service, Field Operative. Maj. Gen. Thomas G. Hearn- Chiefs of Staff, Hurley aide. Col. C.C. Dusenbury- Military Attache’, Chungking. Lt. Col. Parker LaMoore- Embassy Staff, Hurley aide. Gen. George C. Marshal- Chief of Staff, U.S. Army 1935-45. Lt. Col. Jacques DeSibor- O.S.S., Chungking. Gen. Joseph Stilwell- Commander of China, Burma, India Theater (see Box 90). Gen. Dan Sultan- Commander Burma-India Theater, after Stilwell. Gen. J.A. Ulio- Adjustant General, War Dept. Gen. Wedemeyer- Commanding General, China Theater (after Stilwell). Col. Yeaton – U.S. Representative at Yenan.

Embassy Personnel, Chungking (Official listings of all Embassy Personnel-Box 88 F13:1, F15:8,12)

American Journalists Atkinson- New York Times. Derrel Berrigan- Journalist. Harrison Foreman- Journalist. Harold Isaacs- Newsweek Correspondent. Analee Jacoby- Time/Life Magazine. Samuel Lubell- Saturday Evening Post. Charles J.V. Murphy- Time/Life Magazines, wrote biography of Chiang Kai-shek. Paul Patterson- President of Associated Press. Drew Pearson- Hurley critic. Walter Rundle- United Press. Teddy White- Time Magazine. Mark Watson-Journalist. James D. White- Associated Press.

Chinese Nationalists (Official listings of all Koumintang Officials- B95F1:2) Chiang Kai-shek – President, National Government of China. Ho Ying-Chin – Minister of War, replaced by Chen-cheng in Dec. 1944. Pai Sh’ung-hsi – Kwangsi General. T.V. Soong – Minister of Finance 1925-28, Minister of Foreign Affairs 1941-44. H.H. Kung- Minister of Finance 1933-38, Gov. Central Bank of China 1933-38, 1944-45. Holington Tong – Newspaper editor 1926-35, Vice Minister of Information 1937-41. K.C. Wu – Vice Minister Foreign Affairs 1942-45; Minister of Information 1945-46. Gen. Chang Chi-chun – Koumintang General, captured and released by Japanese. Dr. Wang Shi-chieh – Minister of Information 1939-45; Minister of Foreign Affairs 1945-46. H.C. Kiang – Aide to T.V. Soong. Gen. Ho Hao-jo – Director Foreign Affairs Bureau. Dr. Wong Wen-hao – Chairman of War Production Board 1944-45; Vice President of the Executive Yuan, 1945-47. Sun Fo – Head of Legislative Yuan, Advocate of broader political representation.

Chinese Communists Mo Tse-tung – President, Chinese Communist Party. Chow En-lai – Member of Peoples Political Council, chief negotiator with Chiang Kai- shek. Chu Teh – General of Communist Army. Tung Pi-wu – Spokesman. Lin Tsu-han – Communist Representative.

Japanese Gen. Okamura – Japanese General in South China. Susmu Okano – Leader of Japanese Communists in Yenan.

Index to China Files, Boxes 86-98 European Influences European Imperialism Box 87 F11:8 Box 88 F6:5 Box 89 F3:3, 10, 11, F4:4, 5, F8:8, F14:9 Box 91 F1:4 Box 92 F10:6, F11:8 Box 93 F5:10, 11, F9:2 Box 94 F1:5, F5:7 Box 97 F4:9, 10, 11, F7:21 Britain Box 86 F2:4 British Imperialism Box 87 F11:7 Box 89 F5:4, F7:11, 12, F8:8, F14:9 Box 91 F1:4 Box 92 F11:8 Box 93 F8:1, 4, F7:7, F8:1, 4, F3:17 Box 94 F1:5, F5:7 Box 96 F2:10, F8:1, F10:2, F13:2 Box 97 F6:5 British Organizations Box 86 F8:1 Box 91 F2:6, 7, F3:2, F5:6 Box 93 F7:5 Surrender of Hong Kong Box 96 F11:8, F12:1, 2, 6, 7 Box 97 F1:2, 5, F3:5, 6 Thailand Box 88 F4:5 Box 91 F5:7 Box 93 F7:7 Box 94 F5:7 Box 97 F6:5 British Personnel Mike Lindsey Box 96 F12:9, F13:1 Louis Mountbatten Box 87 F3:2, 4, F11:7 Box 88 F14:3 Box 89 F11:12 Box 92 F5:11, 12, 8 Victor Odlum Box 89 F7:12 Horace Seymoure Box 88 F10:4 Box 89 F7:14 Box 93 F10:1, F13:1 Violet Seymoure Box 95 F6:7 Box 97 F9:7 Col. L.T. Ride Box 89 F7:12 France French Imperalism Box 88 F6:5 Box 90 F1:4 Box 91 F9:9 Box 92 F10:6 Box 93 F5:10, F6:2 Box 94 F1:5, F5:1,7 Box 95 F8:6, F11:1 Box 96 F5:2, F7:3, F9:1, F10:2, F11:1 Box 97 F10:8

Russian Influences Sino/Soviet Relations Box 86 F1:3 Box 87 F9:4, 5 Box 88 F1:7, F8:1, F11:11 Box 89 F4:11, F6:5 Box 92 F10;1, 2, F9:10, F1:9 Box 93 F1:9, F3:2, F4:6, F11:8, 15 Box 94 F1:4 Box 95 F3:7, 8 Box 96 F1:1 Box 97 F4:7 Soviet Attitude to Chinese Communists Box 88 F11:11 Box 89 F13:9 Box 92 F9:5, 10, F10:1, 2, F7:9 Box 93 F2:5, 9, F8:2 Box 94 F2:10 Box 95 F3:8, F5:6 Box 96 F3:2, F8:3 Box 98 F2:4 U.S./Soviet Conferences Box 87 F1:15, 17, 18, 19, F3:5 Box 91 F3:1, F4:1 Box 92 F2:4, 9 Box 93 F1:9, F2:4, 9 Box 94 F2:7 Soviet Motives in China Box 88 F14:8 Box 89 F5:3, F7:1 Box 91 F1:10, F3:1 Box 92 F9:10, F10:1, 2, 3, F11:2 Box 93 F3:2, 17, F6:3, F11:8, 15 Sino/Soviet Negotiations Box 88 F1:7 Box 91 F10:3, F9:3, 11 Box 92 F1:9 Box 94 F1:4, F2:7, 11, F3:1, 2, 4, F4:14, F5:5, 6 Box 95 F2;16, 18, F3:7, 8, F4:15, F5:7, 8, 10, F6:9, F8, 7, 10, 11, F11:3 Box 96 F1:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, F5:5, F6:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, F8:3, F11:3, F12:8, F13:8 Box 97 F2:2

Negotiations of Big Three Box 91 F5:1 Box 92 F1:6, 8, F2:4 Box 93 F1:9 Box 94 F5:1 Box 95 F10:6, 9, F11:4 Box 98 F7:5, 6

United States Chinese Policy Box 86 F2:11 Box 87 F1:1, 2 Box 8 F4:2, F7:5, F15:1 Box 89 F1:2, 3, F11:11 Box 91 F3:1, F8:7, F6:6 Box 92 F5:5, F8:2, F10:13, F11:8 Box 93 F2:14, F3:1, 11, F8:7, F7:6, F5:4, F6:11 Box 94 F6:5, 12 Box 98 F5:5, 7, F6:4, 5, 6, F7:4

United States Strategy Box 86 F6:4, 5, F9:2, 3 Box 87 F1:2, F6:1, F7:1, 3 Box 88 F7:5 Box 89 F1:2, 3 Box 92 F5:5 Box 93 F6:10 Box 94 F6:5, 6, 12 Box 97 F12:6

Economic Development of China U.S. Aid Box 87 F9:4, F10:1 Box 88 F3:5, F10:2 Box 89 F3:4, 5, F11:11 Box 92 F8:2, F9:6, F10:8 Box 93 F2:14, F3:1, F4:13, F5:8, F9:3, F10:3, 10 Box 94 F2:5, F3:5 Box 95 F4:5, 9, 11, 13 Box 96 F2:12, F8:6, F10:4, F11:6, F13:3 Box 97 F2:3, F7:13, F8:10 Box 98 F7:1 Development by Private Industry Box 89 F3:5 Box 91 F7:8, F9:5 Box 92 F6:14, F7:7, F5:10, 11 Box 93 F11:9 Box 94 F5:3 Box 95 F2:9 Box 96 F7:13, 20 Box 97 F8:6, 7, 8, 10, F11:10, 13, F12:7, 10, 12, F7:13 Box 98 F3:3, 4, F7:1 Chinese Economic Situation Box 86 F1:2, 4, F9:4 Box 88 F3:6, F10:2 Box 89 F1:2, F11:11 Box 91 F8:8, 10, F9:5 Box 92 F7:3, F9:6, F8:4 Box 93 F3:1, 6, 11 F6:6, F9:3, F10:3, 10, 12, F11:9, 10, 12, F5:4 Box 95 F3:6, F6;4, F11:5 Box 96 F8:6, F13:3 Box 97 F11:2, F12:7 Gold Scandal Box 94 F2:5 Box 96 F9:4 Box 97 F10:2

U.S. Political Personnel in China George Atcheson, Jr. Box 88 F15:13 Box 89 F4:10, F7:11 Box 91 F9:8 Box 92 F5:8, 9, F6:2, F10:7, 8 Box 93 F6:9, F7:1, F9:5, F11:7 Box 97 F:17, F10:10, F9:10 Max Bishop Box 87 F11:7, 8 Box 88 F4:5, F6:5 Box 97 F8:3 James F. Byrnes Box 95 F2:2, 5, 11, 18, F3:4, 8, F5:8, F6:1, 6, F7:11, F8:1, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, F9:3, 6, 9, F10:6, 7, 9 Box 96 F1:3, 10, F2:4, 5, 8, 9, 11, F3:1, 3, 5, 6, 9, F4:3, 4, 5, 6, 8, F5:4, F7:3, 10, F8:1, 2, 3, F10:2, 3, F10:2, 3, 4, 10, F11:2, 3, 9, F12:8, F13:2 Box 97 F4:5, 9, 10, 11, 13, F7:6, F8:14, F11:2, F12:1, 8, F5:1, F9: 10 Box 98 F1:7, F4:4, F5:7, F7:5 Everett F. Drumwright Box 97 F11:7 Box 98 F1:3, 4, 6, F2:1, 4, 8, 10 C.E. Gaus Box 86 F2:8, 9, F7:9 Box 87 F7:6 Joseph Grew Box 89 F8:6 Box 91 F1:6, F9:7, F10:3, 10 Box 92 F6:7 Box 93 F3:5, F5:4, F6:3, 10, 11, F7:13, F11:3, 4, 9 Box 94 F1:2, 4, 5, 6, F3:8, F4:2 Box 95 F4:5, F5:11 Box 96 F1:3, 10, F2:1 Averell Harriman Box 87 F1:15, 17, F7:6, F9:4, 5 Box 89 F12:4 Box 92 F10:1, 2, 9, 14, F11:5, 6, 9 Box 93 F1:2, 9, F2:9, F7:1, F9:5, F11;7 Box 95 F4:1, F5:8, F3:12 Box 96 F12:8 Box 97 F4:6, 7, F5:1 Harry Hopkins Box 86 F9:9 Box 87 F10:2, F12:3 Box 88 F1:1, F6:8 Box 89 F7;8, F11:3 Box 92 F6:12 James A. "Yukon Jake" Jacobson Box 88 F3:1 Box 91 F6:1 Box 93 F2:1 Box 94 F4:8 Box 95 F4:9, 13 Box 96 F6:6, F10:5, F11:6, F13:3 Box 97 F2:3, F8:10 Walter Judd Box 95 F2:4 John Kullgreen Box 88 F1:7 Edwin A. Locke Box 89 F3:2 Box 92 F8:2 Box 94 F3:5, F4:8 Box 95 F11:5 Box 97 F2:3 W.R. Langdon Box 97 F6:6, F8:8 Cordell Hull Box 86 F8:5 Box 92 F2:3 Sec. Treasury Morganthau Box 89 F3:4, F10:14 Box 91 F8:8, 10 Box 3 F10:3 Donald Nelson Box 87 F3:1, 3, 4, 5, F8:1 Box 88 F3:5, 6, F11:6, 7, F13:2 Box 89 F3:2, F11:11, F14:7 Box 93 F3:1, F5:8, F7:10 Box 94 F3:5 Graham Peck Box 87 F9:3 Box 93 F10:8 R.J. Purdy Box 86 F8:3 Box 89 F9:13 Scurlock Box 87 F3:11 E.R. Stettinius Box 86 F8:4 Box 88 F7:4 Box 89 F3:12, 13, F4:2, F7:4, F8:2, 9, F12: 2, 4, 7, 8, F11:12, F14:8 Box 91 F1:8, 12, F2:5, F8:2, 11, F9:1, 6, 11, F6:7, F7:11, F10:5, 9 Box 92 F1:12, F2:1, F3:3, 5, F4:2, 4, 5, 7, F6:2, F9:8, F11:1, 8 Box 93 F1:5, 7, 8, 11, 13, F2:4, 5, 12, 13, 14, F3:2, 8, F4:1, 6, 14, F5:10, F6:2, F7:12, 14, 15, 16, F10:10, F11:12, 13, 14 Box 94 F1:1, F2:4, 5, 7, F3:2, 6, F4:5, 13, 14, F5:5, 6, 7, 9, F7:1 Box 95 F7:1 Viscount Swinton Box 87 F3:11 Harry Truman Box 92 F11:3, 10 Box 93 F6:6, 7, 10, F9:2 Box 94 F2:8 Box 95 F3:7, 10, F6:1, 9, F7:3, 5, 6, 11, 12, F11:3, 7 Box 96 F11:9, F12:1, 7 Box 97 F3:5, 6, F5:4, 9, F7:21, F8:11, F9:2, 3, 4, F10:6 Box 98 F4:1, 3 D.L. Weart Box 97 F8:6 John G. Winant Box 93 F4:11, F5:1 Franklin D. Roosevelt Box 86 F6:5, F8:12, F9:1, 7 Box 87 F1:3, 4, F3:9, F6:3, F7:1, 5, F8:2, 7, F11:9, F12:1 Box 88 F1:3, 4, F2:1, 2, 3, F3:2, 3, 4, 5, F4:1, 2, 3, 4, 8, F6:1, 3, 4, 6, F7:1, 2, 9, 10, F8:1, F9:1, 2, F10:3, 5, F11:2, 10, 11, 13, 14, F13:6, F14:1, 2, 5, F15:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,10,14 Box 89 F3:6, 10, F4:11, F7:13, F9:5, 6 Box 91 F1:4, F3:1, 4, F5:1, 3, 4, 7, F6:1 Box 92 F1:1, 5, 6, F3:4, F6:8, F7:11

Embassy Staff Conflicts Box 87 F2:5 Box 88 F9:4, F13:12 Box 91 F6:5, F8:2 Box 92 F6:1, F10:10 Box 93 F4:14, F1:7, F2:13, F8:8 Box 94 F3:10 Box 95 F3:9 Box 98 F5:3, 4, 5, F6:3, 4, 5, 6, 7

Office of War Information Personnel Brooks Darlington Box 97 F6:2, F8:1 John King Fairbank Box 87 F10:4, 5, 6, 7 Box 94 F2:2 F. MacCaraken Fisher Box 87 F2:4, F9:9, 10, F10:4, 5, 6, 3, F3:1 Box 91 F3:2 Graham Peck Box 87 F9:3 Box 93 F10:8 Dr. William Holland Box 93 F10:8 Box 95 F2:13, 14, F5:7 Box 97 F6:1 Press Releases Box 93 F3:17

Chinese Nationalists Chiang Kai-shek Box 86 F1:7, 8, F2:6, F5:5, F8:12, F9:1, 5, 7 Box 87 F3:12, F8:7, F11:6, 10, F12:12 Box 88 F3:2, F4:3, F6:11, F7:9 Box 92 F3:4, 9, F6:6, F7:11 Box 95 F9:4, F10:3, F11:1 Box 96 F3:5, 7, F4:7, F5:3, F7:1, 6, 9, F9:9, F11:8, F12:1, 4, 6, 7 Box 97 F1:5, F3:6, F5:4, 7, 11, F7:7, 14, F8:11, F10:5 Box 98 F3:5, F6:3 Mayling Soong Chiang Box 89 F7:1 Box 88 F10:1 Box 97 F9:11 Gen. Ho Ying-chin Box 86 F1:6 Box 97 F5:2 Pai Ch'ung-hsi Box 86 F1:6 T.V. Soong Box 87 F7:8, F10:2, F12:2 Box 88 F11:12, F13:3, F14:7, F15:16 Box 89 F9:9, F11:1 Box 91 F7:9 Box 92 F2:6, F4:4, F6:5, 11, 12, F7:3, 8, F9:7 Box 96 F1:4, 5 H.H. Kung Box 86 F9:5 Box 87 F10:2, F12:3 Box 88 F1:1, F15:10 Box 89 F3:4, F8:9 Box 91 F8:8, 10 Box 92 F6:10 Box 95 F3:6 Box 96 F8:5 Box 97 F10:6 Hollington Tong Box 87 F7:8 Box 88 F6:7 K.C. Wu Box 88 F6:10 Box 93 F3:20 Box 96 F1:4, 5, F9:8 Box 97 F8:9 Gen. Chang Chi-chun Box 87 F10:3 Box 88 F4:6, F8:10, F14:4, F15:15 Dr. Wang Shih-chieh Box 87 F10:3 Box 88 F4:6, F8:10, F14:4, F15:15 Box 91 F8:1, F9:10 Box 92 F3:11 Box 94 F2:11, F6:1 Box 95 F5:6 H.C. Kaing Box 91 F1:3 Box 93 F3:6 Box 94 F2:6, F4:1 Box 95 F4:4 Gen. Ho Hao-jo Box 92 F3:8 Box 95 F4:14 Box 97 F5:4, F7:4 Gen. Lee tsung-jen Box 89 F7:11 Box 93 F7:11, F11:6 Box 94 F2:10 Gen. Tai-Li Box 93 F3:15 Box 95 F2:15, F7:2 Box 97 F4:12 Wei Tao-Ming Box 92 F9:9 Box 95 F2:12 Box 98 F4:5,6 Sun Fo Box 87 F10:1 Box 92 F9:15

Japanese Gen. Okamura Box 96 F7:1 Okano Susmu Box 86 F10:1

Chinese Communists Mao Tze-tung Box 86 F1:5 Box 88 F1:2, F12:2, 3, F13:3, 6, 7, 8 Box 89 F9:2, 10, 11, 15, F12:1, F13:2, 10, 13 Box 91 F2:11, F3:10, F6:8, F7:3 Box 94 F3:9 Box 95 F2:19, F3:5, F4:2 Box 96 F9:9 Box 97 F3:7, F4:4, F5:11, F10:9 Chow En-Lai Box 88 F12:2, 3 Box 89 F8:7, F9:1, F10:12, 13, 14, F12:1, 3, F13:11, 16 Box 91 F2:11, F8:4 Box 92 F1:16, 17, F2:2, 5, F4:9, F7:2, 15 Box 94 F3:9 Box 97 F4:4, F6:7, F10:4

Koumintang / Communist Relations Koumintang/Communist Negotiations Box 87 F2:5 Box 88 F8:10, F13:3, 8, 9, F14:4, 5, 7, F15:10 Box 89 F4:11, F8:7, 11, F9:1, 2, 6, F10:12, 13, 15, F11:1, F12:1, 3, F13:2, 13, 16 Box 90 F1:6 Box 91 F3:9, F6:2, 4, 8, F7:3, F9:1, 2, 7, 10, F10:5 Box 92 F1:11, F2:2, 6, F4:2, 3, 5, F9:12, F3:11 Box 94 F5:9, F6:1 Box 95 F3:1, 2, 4, 5, 8, F4:2 Box 96 F8:8 Box 97 F3:2, 3, 8, F11:4, F12:1, 8, 10 Koumintang/Communist Conflicts Box 91 F3:6, 7 Box 92 F6:4, F9:1 Box 95 F2:1, F5:1, 6, F6:1, 2, 3, 11, F7:9, F8:3, 9, F9:5 Box 98 F1:6, F2:9, 5 Koumintang Statements on Communists Box 86 F5:3, 4, 5, 6, F7:2, F8:6 Box 87 F4:7 Box 88 F3:4, F12:5 Box 92 F3:11 Box 93 F7:14, 15, 16, F8:2 Communist Statments on the Koumintang Box 86 F10:2, 4, 8 Box 87 F4:8, F9:9 Box 88 F3:4, F12:2, 3 Box 92 F1:16, F2:2, F9:11, 12, F10:4 Box 94 F5:9 Box 96 F7:7, F12:11 Box 97 F3:7, 8, F4:1

The Press American Journalists in China Atkinson Box 87 F11:1 Derrel Berrigan Box 96 F1:6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Harrison Foreman Box 88 F8:2 Harold Isaacs Box 86 F6:1 Box 88 F8:8 Box 93 F4:12, 8 Box 94 F2:3 Box 95 F10:5, F9:1 Box 96 F1:6, 7, 8, 9, 10, F4:13 Analee Jacoby Box 95 F10:4 Henry Luce Box 95 F10:7 Box 96 F2:11 Box 97 F8:2, 9, 14, F9:8 Box 98 F1:1 Samuel Lubell Box 88 F6:9 Charles J.V. Murphy Box 97 F12:3 Paul Patterson Box 93 F6:5, F11:10 Box 94 F3:4, F4:3, 4 Box 95 F2:10 Walter Rundle Box 87 F4:3, F7:8 Box 88 F8:6 Teddy White Box 88 F11:1 Box 91 F8:3 Box 95 F10:4 Activities of Journalists in China Box 86 F6:1 Box 88 F8:6, 8 Box 93 F7:8 Box 94 F2:3, F3:3 Box 95 F10:4, 5, F2:3, 4 Box 96 F1:6, 7, 8, 9, 10, F2:11 Box 97 F4:13 Government Press Releases State Dept. Box 91 F1:8 Box 92 F9:13 Box 93 F3:17 Box 97 F10:8, F11:5 P.J. Hurley Box 92 F9:9, 13 Box 93 F3:13, 18, 19 Box 97 F2:4, F3:3 Box 98 F3:1, F4:2 White House Box 88 F11:3 Army Box 92 F4:3 Box 96 F2:13 Navy Box 88 F14:9

China Files

Box 86: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Document: Nine Power Treaty. Extract on Chinese Independence. February 6, 1922

Agreement: Council for Foreign Community of Shanghai and American and Foreign Power Company. Transfer of Electric Plant from American to Shanghai Power Company. August 8, 1922

Agreement: U.S.S.R. and China. "Agreement on General Principles for the Settlement of the Questions between the U.S.S.R. and the Republic of China." May 31, 1924

Agreement: City of Shanghai and Western District Power Company of Shanghai. Electricity for Shanghai. January 4, 1935

Book: Mao Tse-tung. Democracy -- A Digest of the Bible of Chinese Communism. January, 1940

Telegram: Gen. Ho Ying-chin, Pai Ch'ung-hsi to commanders of the Eighteenth Group Army, New Fourth Army. Dispute among officers in the Chinese Army. December 8, 1940

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek. Review of Domestic and Foreign affairs with special reference to Fourth Army incident. January 27, 1941

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek. Government's attitude toward Communists' demands. March 6, 1941.

2. Memo: John Magruder to AMMISCA (American Military Mission to China). Chiang Kai-shek's view of Japanese attack on Yunan. October 28, 1941

Memo: ALUNSA Chunking. Japanese preparation for Yunan invasion. October 30, 1941

Memo: ALUNSA Chunking. Japanese invasion of Yunan. October 30, 1941

Speech: Winston Churchill. England not including her colonies in the "high ideals" of the Atlantic Charter. September 9, 1941 Cover letter from J.R. Colville dated June 4, 1945. Original and copy.

Memo: R.A. Bone to Director of Naval Intelligence. Expected Japanese attack on Yunan. November 2, 1941

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Japanese attack on Kunming. November 2, 1941

Telegram: Clarence E. Gauss to Secretary of State (Section one). Japanese invasion of Yunan from Indo-China. November 3, 1941

Telegram: Clarence E. Gauss to Secretary of State (Section two). Japanese invasion of Yunan from Indo-China. November 3, 1941

Telegram: Secretary of State to Japanese Ambassador. Extract on Japanese and U.S. support for Chinese government. November 26, 1941

Memo: President to High Commissioner of the Philippines. Japanese expansion in the Far East. November 26, 1941

Memo: L.T. Gerow to Chief of Staff. Far Eastern situation. November 27, 1941

Report: Special Research Committee, Tenth Plenary Session of C.E.C. Conference. Status of Communist Party in China. November 27, 1942

3. Book: Sun Yat-Sen, The International Development of China. Economic development of China. 1942

4. Book: Department of State Appropriation Bill for 1944. Washington: Government Printing Office. Hearings before Subcommittee on Appropriations, House of Representatives. 1943

Book: Investigation of the Progress of the War Effort. Washington: Government Printing Office. Naval Affairs Committee, House of Representatives. Renegotiations of war contracts. 1943

5. Typescript: British Ministry of Information Monitor Service, New Delhi. Texts of monitored radio broadcasts in Asiatic and European languages. February 16, 1943

Agreement: United States and Republic of China. Forms Sino-American Cooperative Organization (SACO) to use U.S. equipment and traning with Chinese troops. April 15, 1943.

List: Unlawful activities of Chinese Communists since outbreak of War resistance. August, 1943

List: Chinese Communist conspiracies endangering the Unity of the Country and National Independence. August, 1943

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek to C.E.C. and C.S.C. Members, Eleventh Session, Fifth Convention. Chinese Communist Party. September 13, 1943

Law: Resolution Adopted by the C.E.C. at its Eleventh Plenary Session. Chinese Communist subversive activities endangering the nation. September 13, 1943

Report: National Military Council to the Second Plenary Session of the Third Convention of the People's Political Council. Mutiny of Eighteenth Group Army in China. September, 1943

Clipping: Washington Post. Progress of the War in China: A Major Setback. September 24, 1943

List: Clarence E. Gauss to Department. General and Flag officers of the Chinese Armed Forces. September 25, 1943

6. Report: Report on Harold Isaacs of Newsweek and former Trotskyist. October 6, 1943

List: Study in China Branch, MID (Military Intelligence Division). Abbreviated Who's Who, China. Original and copy. October 11, 1943

Report: Operations for One Week -- U.S. and enemy losses. Original and copies. November 4-11, 1943

Report: Fourteen U.S.A.F. Operations Survey for period of July 4, 1943 to November 11, 1943. Enemy and U.S. losses and casualties. Original and copies.

Letter: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Report on revolutions with Chiang Kai-shek. November 20, 1943

7. Book: Report of Special Committee Investigation of National Defense Program. Report of Subcommittee concerning investigations in petroleum matters. 1944

Book: Documents of the Problems of the Chinese Communist Party. Documents presented at the People's Political Council, March, 1941, and the Eleventh Plenary Session of the Central Executive Committee of Kuomintang. 1944.

8. Report: Lt. Col. Jacques de Sibor to Col. J. Dickey. British Intelligence activities and organizations. January 5, 1944

Report: Lin Tsu-han. Annual Report of the Shenshi-Kansu-Ninghsia Border Region Government for the Year 1944. January 6, 1944

Letter: R.J. Purdy to F.J. Activities at American Embassy. February 28, 1944

Letter: E.R. Stettinius to Hurley. Hurley not receiving State Department communications. March 2, 1944

Statement: Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Duty of independent nations to dependent nations and excerpt from Atlantic Charter. March 21, 1944

Book: Kuomintang. A Summary of Recalcitrant Activities of the Chinese Communist Army, with maps. April, 1944

Receipt: War Department to Hurley. Pay allowance account. April 30, 1944

Agreement: Agreement between U.S.A. and China. Defining activities of China National Aviation Corporation. June 1, 1944

Telegram: Provincial Governor to Major Hsu. Problem of supplying rice for Forty- four Army. June 14, 1944

Statement: Vice-President Henry A. Wallace and Chiang Kai-shek. Excerpt on requirements for peace in the Pacific area. June 24, 1944

Order: J.A. Ulio to Hurley. Instructions for individual officers ordered overseas. July 4, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Encouraging appointment of Joseph W. Stilwell as commander of Chinese forces. Original and copies. July 6, 1944

9. Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Chiang accepting Joseph W. Stilwell as commander of Chinese forces. July 15, 1944. Original and copies.

Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Joseph W. Stilwell. Attempting to hold Salween. July 19, 1944. Original and copies.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Thomas G. Hearn. Taking no action on proposal attempting to hold Salween. July 20, 1944

Telegram: Governor of Lano Province to Minister of Health, Labor, and Public Welfare. Labor recruiting. July 21, 1944

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Dr. H.H. Kung. Memo explaining problems in China. July 23, 1944. Original and copies.

Memo: No name to Chief, B. I. Giving officers commission to the enlisted Japanese translators. August 3, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. General Hurley's designation as President Roosevelt's personal representative. Original and copies. August 10, 1944

Letter: Illegible to Hurley. Achivements of Hurley in China. August 11, 1944

Telegram: Harry Hopkins to Joseph W. Stilwell. Asking Stilwell to encourage Chiang Kai-shek to answer Roosevelt's message. Original and copies. August 11, 1944

10. Speech: Okana Susmu. Japanese Communist Resistance Organizations in China. August 12, 1944. Cover memo by John S. Service dated August 16, 1944.

News: Chieh Fang Jih Pao. Chou En-lai replies to Koumintang claim of improved Koumintang. Communist relations. August 13, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Communist newspaper Chen Fang Jih Pao. August 13, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Chou En-lai's statement in Chen Fang Jih Pao about Koumintang Communist negotiations. August 14, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Notes of lecture by Gen. Yeh Chien-ying on military situation in North China. August 15, 1944

Press Release: Hsin Hua News Agency. Cooperation between Nationalist Chinese and Japanese. August 16, 1944.

Report: John S. Service. Designation of communist-controlled areas with sketched maps. August 16, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Communist charges against General Yen Hsi-shan. August 19, 1944.

Report: John S. Service. "Inauguration of Daily News Broadcasts from Yenan." August 19, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Interview with Mao Tse-tung. August 27, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Reasons for giving American military aid to the Communists. August 29, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Distribution of troops and rifles for Chinese Communists. August 30, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Operations of Eight Route Army and background information about Koumintang loss of North China. August 31, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Possible usefulness of old Communist bases in Southeast China August 31, 1944.

11. Report: John S. Service. Reasons for America forming a definite policy toward the Communists. September 3, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Impressions of the character of the Communist leaders. September 4, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Growth of the New Fourth Army. September 4, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Program for development of socialism in Japan, presented by the Japanese Communist Party. September 8, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Chinese Communist response to Chiang Kai-shek's opening speech of the Third Session of the Third Peoples Political Council. September 8, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Development of Communist control over guerrilla bases. September 10, 1944

Report: John S. Service. Adopting a more realistic attitude toward Chiang Kai-shek. October 10, 1944

Box 87: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Report: American Chinese Policy, March, 1933 - August, 1939. August 14, 1944

Report: Joseph Stilwell G-2 Section "Notes on Problems Connected with Our Mission in China." August, 1944

Letter: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Hurley President's Personal Representative. August 18, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Stilwell command of Chinese troops. August 22, 1944

Memo: Giving officer's commissions to enlisted Japanese translators. August 22, 1944

Order: Roy C. Vemer to Francis Smith. Accompanying Hurley on mission to China. August 22, 1944

Order: Ben D. Culleton to Edward J. McNally. Accompanying Hurley on mission to China. August 22, 1944

Order: J. A. Ulio to Hurley. Travel to Chungking. August 22, 1944

Order: J. A. Ulio to Francis J. Smith. Draft of orders to travel to Chungking. August 23, 1944

Letter: Junius B. Wood to Hurley. Requesting to accompany Hurley mission to China. August 23-25, 1944

Memo: John C. Vincent to Hurley. Conference between Chiang Kai-shek and Henry Wallace. August 24, 1944

Receipt: Briefcase for Hurley. August 24, 1944

Report: Memo by John S. Service; includes memo of August 8, 1944 and summary of service memo. August 24, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Hurley. Arranging meeting in New Delhi. August 28, 1944

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Secretary of State. Arrival of Hurley and Nelson in Moscow. August 30, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Joseph W. Stilwell. Proceeding to Chunking by way of New Delhi. August 31, 1944

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Secretary of State. Soviet officials meeting Hurley and Donald Nelson at Moscow Airport. August 31, 1944.

Report: Edward Page. Conversation between Donald Nelson, Hurley, and U. M. Molotov about China. August 31, 1944

Letter: Lucile Carter to Hurley. News from Washington office. September 1, 1944

2. Report: David D. Barrett. History and Activities of the New Fourth Army. September 1, 1944

Report: David D. Barrett. Training of troops in the Eighteenth Group Army. September 4, 1944

Report: David D. Barrett. Communist Peoples Anti-Japanese forces. September 5, 1944

3. Diary: Eggers. Trip to area held by Eighth Route Army. Cover letters to/from Hurley and F. McCracken Fisher. July 31 - September 5, 1944

Report: David D. Barrett. Communist Arsenal at Yenan, Shensi Province. September 10, 1944

Report: David D. Barrett. Political Organs in the Eighteenth Group Army. September 10, 1944

Report: David D. Barrett. Organization of Government in the Anti-Japanese Bases of the Chinese Communists. September 15, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Conversation between Hurley Donald Nelson, and V. M. Molotov about Sino-Soviet relations. September 1, 1944

Telegram: Louis Mountbatten to Hurley. Hurley visiting Mountbatten at Kandy - Message TST884. Original and copies. September 2, 1944

Receipt: Stationery and medicine for Danald Nelson and Thomas G. Hearn. September 4, 1944

Telegram: Louis Mountbatten to Hurley. Hurley and Donald Nelson visiting Mountbatten. September 6, 1944

Telegram: Gilbert X. Cheves to Hurley. Hurley and Donald Nelson visiting Cheves. September 7, 1944

Letter: Gilbert X. Cheves to Hurley. Wanting to command combat troops. September 7, 1944

Letter: No name to Hurley. Offering Hurley assistance. September 7, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Cooperation of Chiang Kai-shek. Original and copy. September 7, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt and George C. Marshall. Conference for organization of all military forces in China. September 8, 1944.

List: Hurley. Agenda for conference with Chiang Kai-shek. September 8, 1944

Memo: Scurlock to Viscount Swinton. Lend-lease in West Africa. September 10, 1944. (See September 14)

Memo: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Attacking Joseph W. Stilwell. September 10, 1944

Telegram: Chu Teh to Hurley. Invitation to inspect Chinese forces. September 11, 1944. Six copies.

Telegram: Hong Kong to Hoihow. Intercepted Japanese communication for use in bombing shipping routes. September 11, 1944

4. Letter: Hurley to Lucille Carter. Requesting information about Hurley business. September 12, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Deteriorating military situation in Kweilin. September 12, 1944

Telegram: Walter Rundle to United Press. Nationalists stealing arms given to them by Americans. (See September 21, Tong to Soong). September 12, 1944

Report: Military situation in Kewilin and Salween. Original and copies. September 13, 1944

Report: Proposed position of Joseph W. Stilwell in Chinese threatre. Command and Chief of Staff. Original and copies. September 13, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Military situation in Salween. Original and copies. September 15, 1944

Press Release: Central News Agency. "Negotiations on Communist Issue Reported to P.P.C." September 15, 1944

Speech: Lin Tsu-han. Communist view of negotiations with Nationalists. Also contains letter of Tsu-han to Gen. Chang Chi-chung and Dr. Wang Shih-chieh of October 3 and a Communist press release of August 13 about the deadlocked negotiations. See October 3. September 15, 1944

List: Suggested slogans for double tenth commemoration, n.d.

Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell to Hurley. Necessity of re-enforcements and importance of Chinese aid. September 16, 1944

5. Minutes: Meeting of the Joint Transfer Committee. Lend-Lease. September 14, 1944 - December 23, 1944

6. Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell to T. V. Soong. Military situation in Salween and means of correcting it. Original and copies. September 16, 1944

Press Release: Central News Agency. Reorganization of Army and "President Chiang Promises Great Confessions to Communists." September 17, 1944

Letter: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. American position on Iran. September 17, 1944

7. Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Maintaining and increasing Chinese pressure in North Burma. Original and copies. September 18, 1944.

Letter: Lucille Carter to Hurley. News from Washington office. September 19, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Military situation at Lunglin. September 28, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Message delivered to him. Original and copies. September 20, 1944

Report: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Status of negotiations with Chiang Kai-shek. September 21, 1944

Letter: Clarence E. Gauss to Hurley. Invitation to go to Yenan. Original and copies. September 21, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to David D. Barrett for Gen. Chu Teh. Accepting invitation to go to Yenan. Original and copies. September 21, 1944

Letter: Hollington Tong to T. V. Soong. Censoring report from Walter Rundle about Chinese stealing arms given to them by Americans. Includes Rundle telegram. Handwritten original and copy. September 21, 1944

8. Press Release: Hurley and Nelson visiting Chiang Kai-shek. September 20, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Urging appointment of Joseph Stilwell as commander of Chinese forces. Original and copies. August 22, 1944

Letter: Edwards J. McNally to Chiang Kai-shek. Declining invitation to picnic. September 22, 1944

Letter: Lucy Carter to Hurley. Death of Earl Sinclair. September 22, 1944

Memo: Thomas G. Hearn to Hurley. Arrival of Walter S. Judd in Chungking. Original and copies. September 22, 1944

Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell to Hurley. Proposed items to take up with Chiang Kai-shek. Autographed. Original and copies. September 23, 1944

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Decision of Chiang Kai-shek not to appoint Joseph W. Stilwell as commander of Chinese forces. Includes original Aide Memoire autographed by T. V. Soong. September 25, 1944

9. Letter: Willis Ruffner to Hurley. Enclosing copy of War Law Chronology. September 26, 1944

Letter: Hurley to Lucy Carter. Business in Washington office. September 27, 1944

Report: Graham Peck. Chinese political disunity playing into Japanese objectives. September 27, 1944. Cover letter (September 30, 1944), F. M. Fisher.

Telegram: Averill Harriman to Hurley. Shipment of five hundred trucks to China through Russia. September 27, 1944

Letter: Lucy Carter to Hurley. Business in Washington office. September 29, 1944

List: Personal items. No date.

Letters: Wang Shih-chang to Hurley; reply by E. J. MaNally. Chinese students in American military academies for advanced training in military engineering. September 26-29, 1944.

Clipping: Chen Yi Pao. Editorial encouraging Nationalist troops to stop watching Communists, start fighting Japanese. Cover letter from F. McCraken Fisher to Hurley. September 30, 1944

Press Release: United Press. Program for Economic Development of China. Cover letter from F. McCraken Fisher to Hurley. September 30, 1944

10. Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Conversation between Hopkins and Kung. Autographed original and copies. October 1, 1944

Letter: Lin Tzu-Han to Gen. Chang Chih-Chieh. Nationalist-Communist negotiations. October 3, 1944. See September 15, 1944

Telegram: Fairbank to F. McCraken Fisher. Summary of press opinion on China. October 6, 1944.

Telegram: Fairbank to F. McCraken Fisher. Summary of press opinion on China. October 12, 1944.

Telegram: Fairbank to F. McCraken Fisher. Summary of press opinion on China. October 19, 1944.

Telegram: Fairbank to F. McCraken Fisher. Summary of press opinion on China. November 1, 1944.

Report: John K. Emmerson. Japanese propaganda to encourage Japan to continue the war. November 7, 1944

11. Press Release: Atkinson to New York Times. Mao Tze-tung's proposals for settlement with Nationalists. October 4, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Rumor that Claire Chennault is to replace Stilwell. October 5, 1944

Report: John K. Emmerson. Pacification of Japan after surrender. October 6, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Joseph W. Stilwell. Important message from Washington. October 6, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Acknowledging receipt of message from Roosevelt. Original and copies. October 6, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Regretting decision refusing to appoint Joseph W. Stilwell Commander of the Chinese forces. Cover Memo: M. E. Miles to Hurley. Original and copy. October 6, 1944

Memo: Max Bishop. "British Prime Minister's personal representative's opinion of China." October 6, 1944

Memo: Max Bishop. S. E. A. C. policy towards Indochina. October 6, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. General Stilwell situation. October 6, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Chiang Kai-shek's reaction to Roosevelt telegram regretting decision refusing to appoint Stilwell Commander of Chinese forces. October 6, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. General Stilwell situation. Original and copies. October 6, 1944

Statement: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. General Stilwell situation. October 7, 1944

12. Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Draft requesting removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. October 8, 1944

Memo: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Justifying his request to remove Joseph W. Stilwell. Includes Aide Memoire by T. V. Soong. Autographed originals and copies. October 9, 1944

Telegram: Joseph W. Stillwell to Harry Hopkins. Concerning controvesy over Kung Statement. (See letter of October 7, 1944). October 9, 1944

Box 88: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Telegram: Harry Hopkins to Hurley. Conversation between Kung and Hopkins. October 7, 1944. See letter of October 1, 1944.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung. Role of Hurley in China. November 10, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Requesting removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. Includes copy of Chiang Kai-shek telegram and aide memoire of T. V. Soong. October 10, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Joseph W. Stilwell conflict and Nationalist relations. October 10, 1944

Memo: Claire Chennault to Hurley. Restriction of aviation supplies for Fourteenth Air Force. Handwritten original and copies. October 10, 1944

Report: John Service to Joseph W. Stilwell. U. S. should cease support of Chiang Kai- shek. October 10, 1944

Report: John Kullgren. Sino-Russia relations, 1923-1943. October 12, 1944

2. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Joseph W. Stilwell situation. October 13, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Replacement of Joseph W. Stilwell. Original and copies. October 14, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Replacement of Joseph W. Stilwell. October 15, 1944

Memo: Suggestions for Hurley conferring with the Chinese Communists. Original and copies. October 17, 1944

3. Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Return from China. October 18, 1943

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Recall of Joseph W. Stilwell and appointment of Albert C. Wedemeyer. October 19, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reaction of Chiang Kai-shek. October 19, 1944.copies.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Conference with the Chinese Communists and the Koumintang. October 19, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. General Stilwell situation. October 19, 1944

Letter: Donald M. Nelson to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Recommendations for strengthening China's war economy. October 19, 1944

Report: Production capacity and actual production of Chinese arsenals, 1940-1944.

4. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Chiang Kai-shek offering Joseph W. Stilwell a decoration. October 20, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Announcement of cooperation between China and U. S. A. October 20, 1944

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Accepting Albert C. Wedemeyer as commander of Chinese forces. October 20, 1944. Original.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Delivering message to Chiang Kai-shek; Joseph W. Stilwell departure. October 21 1944

Memo: Max Bishop. British activities in Thailand. October 21, 1944.

List: Wang Shih-Chieh and Gen. Chang Chih Chung. Nationalist proposals in negotiations with Communists. Original and copies. October 21, 1944.

Letter: Lin Tsu-han and Tung Pi-wu to Hurley. Requesting an interview with Hurley. Original and copies. October 21, 1944

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-shek. Approving of Chiang Kai-shek's acceptance of Wedemeyer as commander of Chinese forces. October 21, 1944

Letter: John Davies to Wedemeyer. Chinese specialists available. October 22, 1944

5. Chart: Military organization wanted by Chinese. Original and copies, n.d.

Chart: Alternate military organization plans as stated by Americans. Original and copies, n.d.

Chart: Current military organization in China. Original and copies, n.d.

Chart: Military organization proposed by Chinese. Original and copies, n.d.

List: Hurley. Suggested agenda for conference. September 8, 1944.

Chart: Military organization wanted by Americans. Original and copies, n.d.

Chart: Tentative plan submitted by Chinese. Original and copies in English and one Chinese copy, n.d.

6. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Uniting Communist forces with Nationalist Army. October 23, 1944

Memo: Lin Tsu-han and Pi-wu to Hurley. Position of Communists on negotiations with Nationalists. Chinese original and copies. October 23, 1944.

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Roosevelt. Sino-American cooperation. October 23, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. General Albert C. Wedemeyer. October 24, 1944.

Memo: Max Bishop. French mission to SEAC. October 24, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Arrival of Wedemeyer. Original and copies. October 24, 1944.

Letters: Hollington Tong to/from Hurley. Enclosing copy International Development of China. Handwritten original. October 24-25, 1944.

Letters: S. W. Fitzgerald to/from Hurley. Clothes for Hurley. October 21-25, 1944.

Letter: Samuel Lubell to Hurley. Interview for Saturday Evening Post on loss of East China airfields. October 25, 1944.

Letters: K. C. Wu to/from Hurley. Invitation to dinner. October 25, 1944.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry Hopkins. Request that Hurley remain as personal representative of Roosevelt regarding military affairs. October 25, 1944.

7. Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Text of announcement of cooperation between China and U.S.A. October 25, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Altering text of announcement of cooperation between China and the U.S.A. Original and copies. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: John Davies to Hurley. Encouraging Hurley to visit Yenan. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: M. E. Miles to King. Insulting speech by Gen. Lyle H. Miller. October 26, 1944.

Memo: Detailed report on Chinese political/military situation. Original and copies. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: Thompson to Wright. Denying permission to use items examined at Chunking. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: Thomson to Barret. Requesting contents of secret Chu Teh message to be kept secret. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: Young to Thomson. Requesting contents of secret message of Stilwell to Hearn be released. October 26, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chiang. Accepting congratulations on landing American troops in Philippines. Original and copies. October 27, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Accepting changes in text of announcement of cooperation between China and U.S.A. Original and copies. October 27, 1944. See October 25-26.

8. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Sino-Russia relations. October 27, 1944.

Letter: Harrison Foreman to Hurley. Censorship of press. October 27, 1944.

Telegram: Wedemeyer to Sultan. Arrival of Wedemeyer and continuing in effect orders of Burma-Indian theatre. October 27, 1944.

Telegram: Sultan to George C. Marshall. Necessity of American commander in Indian- Burma. October 27, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Sultan. Appointment of Sultan as commander of all Chinese forces in India. Original and copies. October 28, 1944.

Letters: Walter Rundle to/from Albert Bloom. Permission for correspondents to go to Yenan. Autographed. Originals and copies of each. October 27-28, 1944.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Appointment of Sultan as Commander of Chinese forces based in India. Autographed original and copies. October 28, 1944.

Letter: F. McCraken Fisher to Hurley. Application of Harold Isaacs to go to Yenan. Original and copies. October 28, 1944.

Telegram: Banet to Hearn. Letter to Chu Teh already delivered; believes security maintained. October 28, 1944.

List: Wang Shieh Chieh and Gen. Chang Tze Chun. Nationalist proposals for agreement with Communists. Original and copies. October 28, 1944.

9. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Recommendations on how to hold southern and southwestern China. Original and copies. October 29, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Acknowledging receipt of Hurley message on how to hold southern China. October 30, 1944.

Telegram: Lucy Carter to Hurley. Information on Gynn Case. October 30, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to John Davies. Asking why Davies does not return to Chungking. October 30, 1944.

Letter: Willis Ruffner to Hurley. Deeds in Cynn Case. October 30, 1944.

Letter: Willis Ruffner to Hurley. Illness of Hurley. October 31, 1944.

10. Telegram: Madam T. V. Soong to Hurley. Hurley becoming ambassador to China. Original and copies. November 1, 1944.

Report: Resources Section, Central Purchasing Procurement Authority, Service of Supply. Economic conditions in China and their effect upon supply. November 1, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Arrival of Albert C. Wedemeyer. Reaction to removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. November 1, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Arrival of Albert C. Wedemeyer. Press reaction to removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. November 1, 1944.

Memo: Conversation between Hurley and Horace Seymour about American attempts to unite China. November 3, 1944.

11. Report: Interview between Mao Tze-tung and Theodore H. White. Original and copies. November 2, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for message about arrival of Albert C. Wedemeyer. November 2, 1944.

Press Release: White House. Donald Nelson's returning to China. Original and copies. November 2, 1944.

Memo/Letter: Depass, Jr. to/from Hurley. Requesting interviews for Kim Yak San. November 3, 1944.

Letter: Leo T. Crowley to Whiting Willaver. Duties of Willaver in China and India. November 4, 1944. Cover letter from W. Stanton to Hurley, November 21, 1944.

Telegram: Donald Nelson to Hurley. Arrival of Nelson in China. November 4, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Donald Nelson. Arrival of Nelson in China. Original copies. November 5, 1944.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Arranging for return of Mr. Tsuyee Pei to China from America. Autographed original. November 5, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Gilbert X. Cheves. Arrival of Cheves in China Threatre. November 6, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Promoting A. C. Wedemeyer. November 6, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Conferring with Chinese communists and Sino-Russian relations. Original and copies. November 7, 1944.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Enclosing code for Hurley to use while in Yenan for communicating with Chungking. Autographed original and copies. November 7, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Congratulations on winning election. November 8, 1944.

12. Telegram: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Conference with Mao Tze-tung and attitude of John Davies and White toward Wedemeyer. November 8, 1944.

Minutes: Conference between Mao Tze-tung, Chu teh, Chow En-lai, and Hurley, and Col. Barrett. Discussion of the Five-Points. November 8, 1944.

Minutes: Conference between Mao Tze-tung, Chu teh, Chow En-lai, and Hurley, and Col. Barrett. Discussion of Chinese problems. November 8, 1944.

List: Five-Point Proposal. Original and copies. November 9, 1944.

Note: Hurley. Interview to Mao Tze-tung by Theodore H. White damaging to Hurley mission. Original and copies. November 8, 1944.

13. List: American civilian personnel in China, November 8, 1944.

Telegram: Donald Nelson to Hurley. Arrival of Nelson in China. Original and copies. November 8, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer and T. V. Soong. Mao Tze-tung wants to meet with Chiang Kai-shek. November 9, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Hurley returning from Yenan. November 9, 1944.

Report: John Emmerson. Chinese communists using members of Japanese Communist Party to convert Japanese prisoners. November 10, 1944.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Agreement between Chinese Communists and Nationalist Chinese. Original and copies. November 10, 1944.

Agreement: Agreement between National Government, Koumintang and Chinese Communist Party. Copies and an original autographed by Mao Tze-tung.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Thanking Mao for signing agreement of November 10, 1944.

Telegram: Nationalist reaction to Chinese Communist proposals. November 10, 1944.

Report: Attempts by Japan to establish peace with China, n.d.

14. Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Acknowleding receipt of Hurley messages and answering them. Original and copies. November 12, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Mao Tze-tung. Thanking Mao for congratulations on winning election. November 14, 1944.

Letter: Mountbatten to Hurley. Congratulating Hurley on his achievements. Autographed original and copies. November 14, 1944.

List: Wang Shieh Chieh and Gen. Chang Tze Chun. Nationalist proposal for agreement with Communists. November 15, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Negotiations between the National Government, Chinese Communists, and Koumintang. November 16, 1944.

Letters: Percy Chen to/from Hurley. Enclosing China Looks Forward by Sun Fo. November 16, 1944.

List: T. V. Soong. Nationalist proposals for agreement with Communists. November 17, 1944.

Telegram: John Davies. Conversation with Soviet Assistant Military attache. November 17, 1944.

Press Release: Navy Department. Naval battle in Philippines. November 17, 1944.

15. Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. American policy toward Indochina not formulated. Original and copies. November 17, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Proposed reform in Chinese government. Original and copies November 17, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Naming Hurley Ambassador to China. Original and copies. November 17, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Accepting appointment as ambassador. Original and copies November 17, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reorganization of cabinet by Chaing Kai- shek. Original and copies. November 17, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Working arrangement between Chaing Kai- shek and North Chinese forces. Original and copies. November 18, 1944.

List: Sgt. Smith. Order of Precedence for the Diplomatic Corps and Chinese Officials at Banquets of the National Government. November, 1944.

Book: Current Biography. Biography of Hurley, 1883-1944; page 21. November, 1944.

Report: China's political situation composed of five factions. November 19, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dr. Kung's resignation from the cabinet and resumption of negotiations with Communists. November 20, 1944.

Telegram: H. C. Chung. Associated Press story of changes in Chunking Government. November 20, 1944.

List: American diplomatic personnel in Chunking Government. November 20, 1944.

Letter: George Atcheson to Hurley. Evacuation of American civilians from Kewi Yang. Handwritten original. November 20, 1944.

Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell to Ho Ying Ching. Communist troops not necessary to build strength. November 21, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Acknowledging receipt of Roosevelt. November 21, 1944.

List: Wang Shih Chieh and Gen. Chang Chih Chung to Hurley. Proposals of Nationalists for agreement with Communists. November 21, 1944.

Memo: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Military preparations without Communists. This is a copy of the memo from Joseph W. Stilwell to Gen. Ho Ying Ching after Stilwell's break with Chaing kai-shek. November 21, 1944.

File: regarding "Oklahoma" - Radio transmissions from China. "Your eyes only" Sept. 1944-Oct. 1944.

Box 89: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Letter: Willoughby to W. M. Wright. Report: "Chinese Army in India Death Gratuity Payments." November 16, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to W. M. Wright. Report: "The China Exchange." November 16, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to W. M. Wright. Report: "Relations with the French and Indo- China." November 21, 1944.

2. Letter: Willoughby to W. M. Wright. Report: "Trucks thru Turkestan."Original and copies. November 21, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on the Yunan-Burma border dispute. November 22, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on the Yunnan bandit incidents. November 24, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on China Air Task Force. November 25, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on the Yunnan-Burma Railroad. November 28, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on General Joseph W. Stilwell's struggles with the Burma offensive. November 30, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on the Fourteenth Air Force. December 1, 1944.

Letter: Willoughby to Wright. Report on Lord Mountbatten's Four Points. December 2, 1944.

3. Order: Thomas G. Hearn to Hurley. Hurley as advisor to the Commanding General, U. S. Forces, China Threatre. November 22, 1944.

Letter: Edwin A. Locke to Hurley. Meeting with Donald Nelson. November 24, 1944.

Report: John Davies. "Netherland attitudes on Far Eastern Problems;" Dutch Imperialism. November 25, 1944.

Receipt: H. H. Kung to Secretary of the Treasury. $185,000,000 for Services Rendered to American by the Chinese, with memo of agreement. November 25, 1944.

Memo: Settlement with Communists, United States/Sino financial arrangements. November, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Appointment of Hurley as ambassador to China. November 25, 1944.

Letter: Shep to Hurley . Field Marshal Deng HsieHee. Original. November 25, 1944.

Press Release: Domei's English Service. Cabinet changes in Nationalist Chinese Government. Original and copies. November 25-26, 1944. See November 18 and November 20.

Letter: Tu Chein-shih to Hurley. Request help for Lucy Lo-Shing Tseng to study in U.S.A. November 26, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Imperialism in the Far East. November 26, 1944.

Memo: John Davies to Hurley. European imperialism. November 26, 1944.

Telegram: Edward Stettinius to Hurley. Sending nomination of Hurley as Ambassador to China to the Senate. November 28, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Edward Stettinius. Appointment of Hurley as Ambassador to China. November 28, 1944.

4. Letter: Edwards J. McNally to Hurley. Activities of Johnny, n.d.

Telegram: Hurley to Edward Stettinius. Thanking Stettinius for sending nomination of Hurley as ambassador to the Senate. Original and copy. November 28, 1944.

Telegram: W. J. Vaught to Hurley. Congratulations on Hurley making ambassador. November 28, 1944.

Memo: John Davies to Horace Seymour. European Imperialism in the Far East. November 29, 1944.

Letter: John Davies to Horace Seymour. Imperialistic nations not wanting a unified China, n.d.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Rumored changes in Chinese government.

List: Order of presentation of Chinese officials at official banquets.

Memo: Instructions for presenting credentials.

List: Inventory of packages received by American diplomatic personnel in Chungking.

Telegram: George Atcheson to State Department. Presentation of Hurley credentials as Ambassador to China. November 30, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Negotiations between Chinese Communists and Nationalist Chinese; Sino-Russian relations. November 29, 1944.

Letter: A. H. J. Lovink to/from Hurley. Congratulating Hurley on appointment as Ambassador to China. November 30, 1944.

Telegram: John Davies to Hurley. Requesting Hurley visit Yenan. Original and copies. October 27, 1944.

Report: Cases of soviet instigation of rebellions in Sinkiang. November 26, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Chinese Communist opinion of Russia, Britain, and U.S.A. November 7, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Future of Chinese Communists in China. November 7, 1944.

5. Report: John Davies. Moderation of Chinese Communists. November 7, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Necessity of establishing relations with Chinese Communists. November 15, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Conservation between Davies and Andrejev about military situation in South China. November 17, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Conservation with John Keswick about British policy towards China. November 17, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Conversations with Yang Chieh about military situation in South China. November 25, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Chinese General Staff officer regretting removal of Joseph Stilwell. November 24, 1944.

Report: John Davies. American troops to defend Kunming. November 28, 1944.

Telegram: John Davies. Japanese are best informed foreigners on Chinese internal affairs. Original and copies. November 29, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Possible new capitals for Nationalist Chinese government. December 2, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Public reaction to Japanese threat to Chungking. December 4, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Options open to Chaing Kai-shek. December 9, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Urging that Americans exploit Chinese Communist position extending into center of Japan's inner zone. December 12, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Okamura and military situation in South China. December 4, 1944.

6. Report: John Davies. Evidence for possible Sino-Japanese agreement. December 18, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Political activities of Sun Fo. December 26, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Visit to Yenan by Davies, December 15-17. December 27, 1944.

Report: John Davies. Explanation of military situation in South China. January 5, 1945.

Report: John Davies to Hurley. Report by Davies about possible Russian activites in China. January 6, 1945.

7. Report: John Davies. Russian attitude towards China. January 5, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Prime Minister of New Zealand. Hello and thanks. December 1, 1944.

Telegram: H. H. Kung to Hurley. Congratulations to Hurley for Ambassador appointment. December 1, 1944.

Telegram: Edwards Stettinius to Hurley. Congratulations. December 1, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to George C. Marshall. Thanking Marshall for support in China. December 2, 1944.

Memo: Carl Boehringer to Hurley. Summary of duties of American civilian organizations in China. Original and copies. December 2, 1944.

Letter: DePass, Jr. to Hurley. Congratulations on Ambassador appointment. December 2, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry Hopkins. Thanking Hopkins for support. December 2, 1944.

Letter: Gilbert X. Cheves to Hurley. Roland J. Purdy to do office work. December 3, 1944.

Letter: John H. Whelen, Jr. to Hurley. Requesting to accompany Hurley Mission as Naval aide. December, 1944.

Report: George Atcheson, Jr. American support of Chinese Communists; conversation between Gen. Li Tsung-jen and Col. L. T. Ride. December 4, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. T. V. Soong being appointed Acting President of the Executive Yuan. December 4, 1944.

Letter: H. Seymour to Hurley. Invitation to dinner. Handwritten original. December 5, 1944.

8. Telegram: Gen. G. C. Marshal to Hurley. Congratulations on making ambassador. Original and two copies December 5, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Stettinius. Military situation in China. December 6, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Nelson Rockefeller. Congratulations and best wishes. December 6, 1944.

Press Release: Cheng Chang-Lo, Chicago Sun. Reasons for Hurley nomination. December 6, 1944.

Letters: W. Tuckerman to/from Hurley. Hurley as head of English-Speaking Union. December 1-7, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Joseph Grew. Congratulating Grew. December 8, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to/from Chow En-Lai. Hurley urging Chow to continue negotiations. Autographed originals in Chinese and English and two copies in English. December 8, 1944.

Report: Hurley. British Imperialism in Africa, Middle East, and Burma funded by U. S. lend-lease. December 8, 1944.

Telegram: Stettinius to Hurley. Kung and Soong realignment. December 8, 1944.

Letters: Wong Wen-hao to/from Hurley. Enclosing Organic Laws of Chinese War Production Board. December 6-9, 1944.

Report: David D. Barett. Interview with Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-lai about Chinese Communist reception of three point proposed agreement from Nationalist Chinese. December 10, 1944.

9. Letter: Hurley to Chou En-lai. Chou not returning to Chunking to resume negotiations with the Nationalist Chinese. Rough draft included. December 11, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Asking Mao not to publish terms until he receives Hurley letter to Chou En-lai dated December 11, 1944. December 11, 1944.

Telegram: DAT to Barrett. Mao Tze-tung receiving Hurley message. December 12, 1944.

Memo: Col. M. B. DePass to Hurley. Joint Army-Navy Intelligence Collection Agency. December 12, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hurley taking oath and assuming charge of embassy. Original and copies. December 12, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Communists refusing Nationalist Government proposals and England offering lend-lease supplies to Communists. December 12, 1944.

Letter: Gilbert X. Cheves to Hurley. Father Glass returning to U.S. with Hurley. December 12, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Claire Chennault. Thanking Chennault for kindnesses. December 13, 1944.

List: By T. V. Soong. Troop and equipment delivery. Handwritten original and copies. December 13, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Thanking Mao for photographs of Hurley visit. December 14, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Barrett delayed because of weather. December 14, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Gilbert X. Cheves. Bed arriving but not the car. December 13, 1944.

Letters: Douglass Crane to/from Hurley. Purdy as MajorDomo for Hurley and car for Hurley. December 3-13.

10. Memo: Hurley press conference. December 15, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Louis Mountbatten. Relations between Albert C. Wedemeyer and Chaing Kai-shek. December 15, 1944.

Press Release: Central News Agency. Hurley Press Conference. December 15, 1944.

Press Release: Hsin Hua Jih Pao. Hurley Press Conference. December 16, 1944.

Press Release: Shih Shih Hsin Pao. Hurley Press Conference. December 16, 1944.

Press Release: Central Daily News. Hurley Press Conference. December 16, 1944.

List: Headlines of Hurley Press Conference. No date.

Letter: Percy Chen to Hurley. Request to speak before China. Society of International Law. December 15, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley relieved from duties as a general. December 16, 1944.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-lai to Hurley. Relating to the negotaitions. December 16, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Gilbert X. Cheves. Taking Father Glass to New Delhi or perhaps further. Original and copies. December 16, 1944.

Letter: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Nationalists lacking sincerity in negotiations. Copies and handwritten Chinese original. December 16, 1944.

Letter: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Five-point proposal minimum basis for agreement with Nationalists. One copy and autographed original translation and Chinese original. December 16, 1944.

Letter: Secretary of Treasury to Chow En-lai. Thanking Chow for invitation to send representatives to Yenan. December 16, 1944.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung to Hurley. Mao agrees with Franklin D. Roosevelt; refers to Chow's letters of December 16, 1944. Three copies; autographed original; handwritten original. December 16, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reasons for Hurley postponing trip to Washington.. December 17, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Postponing trip to U.S.A. December 17, 1944.

11. Memo: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Enclosed draft of telegram to Communists and clippings from the American press. One copy; handwritten original. December 18, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to George E. Stratemeyer and W. H. Tunner. Plane leaving for U.S.A. December 18, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Harry Hopkins. Postponing trip to U.S.A. December 18, 1944

Letters: Edward J. McNally to/from Hurley. McNally activities on his return to Washington. November 10 - December 18, 1944.

Telegram: R. B. McClure(?) to Claire Chennault and Gilbert X. Cheves. Plane leaving China for U.S.A. Original and copies. December 18, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Thomas Handy. Hurley being put on inactive list. December 18, 1944.

Telegram: R. B. McClure to Claire Chennault and Gilbert X. Cheves. Plane leaving for U.S.A. December 18, 1944.

Minutes: Gen. Chen Cheng and Gen. R.B. McClure. Meeting to discuss the killing of Sgt. John Hanson by Chinese Nationalists disposition of Gen. Chang Tin-fan's body, and American bombing of Hankow. December 19, 1944.

Report: John K. Emmerson. Japanese policy toward China. December 20, 1944.

Report: John K. Emmerson. Japanese peace proposal and Chinese demands. December 20, 1944

Report: Upshur Evens to AC of S. Possible Japanese intentions; Yunnan Province. December 20, 1944.

Report: Donald Nelson to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Detailed report on economic conditions in China and American actions to increase productivity and decrease inflation. Two copies and autographed cover letter of January 1, 1945. December 20, 1944.

Telegram: Secretary of State to Hurley. State Department paying Hurley and civilian clothes for Hurley. December 21, 1944.

Telegram: Tunner to Hurley. Plane leaving China for U.S.A. Original and copies. December 21, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-lai. Requesting Chou to return to Chunking to resume negotiations. December 21, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Chinese military and political reorganization. December 21, 1944.

Letter: Chou En-lai to Hurley. Message from Mao Tze-tung refusing to send Chou to Chunking. Handwritten original in Chinese and English and copies. December 22/23, 1944

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Request by Averill Harriman to have John Davies assigned to Moscow Embassy. December 21, 1944.

Letters: Nelly Hu to/from Hurley. Requesting work for Hurley. December 22, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Gilbert Cheves. Car has not arrived. December 22, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Achievements of Hurley in China. December 23, 1944.

Telegram: Secretary of State to Hurley. Text of Hurley's letter of credence as ambassador. December 23, 1944.

13. Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Control of Lent-Lease in China. Original. December 24, 1944

Memo: Mao Tze-tung to Hurley. Mao refusing to send Chou to Chunking. Includes autographed original and copies. December 24, 1944.

Report: Activities of Wang K'e-min. No date.

Report: Activities of Chou Fu-hai. No date.

Report: Activities of Ch'en Kung-po. No date.

Report: Activities of Tang Liang-Li. No date.

Report: Activities of Hsiao Sin-Yu in Washington. No date.

Report: Activities of Kao Tsung-wu. December 29, 1944.

Notes: No Name to Hurley. Russian support of Chinese Communists. December 26, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Thanking Mao for the gift. December 26, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Chow En-lai. Thanking Chow for the gift. December 26, 1944.

Memo: Evaluation of Hurley telegram of December 24, 1944. December 26, 1944.

Draft: Mao Tze-tung to Hurley. Chou En-lai busy; suggestion of conference in Yenan. December 27, 1944.

Letter: Gilbert Cheves to Hurley. Thanking for arranging transportation to U.S.A. for Father Glass. Original. December 27, 1944.

Letter: Thomas Handy to Hurley. Congratulating Hurley on appointment as ambassador. December 27, 1944.

Letter: Chow En-lai to Hurley. National government must make concession to Communists to resume negotiations. Autographed original and copies. December 28, 1944.

Note: Hurley. Soong and Kung cabinet position changes. December 28, 1944.

14. Letter: Hurley to J. L. Huang. Thanking Huang for the gift. December 28, 1944

Letter: Hurley to Morris DePass. Thanking DePass for the gift. December 28, 1944

Letter: Hurley to/from Steve Chien-shih Tu. Thanking Tu for the gift. December 23-28, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to/from Wang Pun-son. Thanking Wang for the gift. December 23-29, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to/from Wong Wen-Hao. Thanking Wong for the gift. December 23-29, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to/from Ho Hao-jo. Thanking Ho for the gift. December 29, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to/from C. C. Chein. Thanking Chein for the gift. December 20-29, 1944.

Telegram: Donald Nelson to Hurley. James M. McHugh as aide to Hurley. December 29, 1944.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Possible Sino-Japanese Peace negotiations and military understandings. December 29, 1944.

Telegram: Lt. Col. C. M. Davies. British and French strengthening their positions and expanding Far East influence. December 29, 1944.

Letter: Col. David D. Barrett to Hurley. Enclosing a list of Chinese leaders and personalities desiring reform in National Government. Original and copies. December 30, 1944

15. Letter: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Recommending Howard W. Coy and Phillip W. Pease for decorations. December 30, 1944.

Letter: Hurley to Charter C. T. Chang. Thanking Chang for the gift. December 31, 1944.

Clip: New York Times. Chaing Kai-shek calls for constitutional government before end of war. December 31, 1944.

Press Release: Central News Agency. Chaing Kai-shek's New Year's message. December 31, 1944.

Report: John Emmerson. Chinese Communist report of a Kuomintang-Japanese agreement. January 13, 1944.

Stilwell Series

Box 90: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Report: Stilwell File No. 2. Yoke Force 30 division plan. Original and copies and summary.

Report: Stilwell File No. 3. Kunming area command and branch headquarters. 1. Unification of command at Kunming. 2. Reassignment of administrative responsibilities in Kunming area. August 15.

Report: Stilwell File No. 4. Sending Replacements to the Chinese Army in India. 1. Transporting troops over the hump. 2. Writing assignment by Cpl. Geren in excerpt form with sources.

2. Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell. Schedule of strategic objectives in China.

Report: "The Stilwell Mission." Chinese military situation Stilwell was forced to work with, n.d.

Order: Chaing Kai-shek to Joseph W. Stilwell. Proposed outline of duties of Stilwell as Commander of Chinese forces. September 8, 1944.

Memo: Chaing Kai-shek to Hurley. Attacking Joseph W. Stilwell. September 10, 1944.

Order: Chaing Kai-shek to Joseph W. Stilwell. Proposed drafts of order appointing Stilwell commander of all Chinese forces. Five drafts.

Report: Proposed position of Stilwell in China theatre. September 13, 1944.

Report: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Draft of status of negotiations with Chaing Kai- shek. September 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Chaing Kai-shek obstructing war effort. September 22, 1944.

Note: Joseph W. Stilwell. Chaing Kai-shek conceding to U.S. pressure to change organization of strategies.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Decision of Chaing Kai-shek not to appoint Joseph W. Stilwell as commander of Chinese forces. September 25, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Message from Chaing Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. September 25, 1944.

3. Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Report of Stilwell trying to take over China and Chaing Kai-shek trying to remove Stilwell. September 26, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Chaing Kai-shek trying to remove Stilwell. September 29, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Chaing Kai-shek trying to remove Stilwell. October 1, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Chaing Kai-shek trying to remove Stilwell. October 3, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 5. Three demands by Generalissimo in 1942. Includes references. Original and copies. October 4, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Chaing Kai-shek. Regretting decision refusing to appoint Joseph W. Stilwell commander of all Chinese forces. Cover memo: M. E. Miles to Hurley. Original and copy. October 6, 1944.

Note: Problems facing Joseph W. Stilwell. Handwritten original, n.d.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. General Stilwell situation. October 6, 1944.

Telegram: Roosevelt to Chaing Kai-shek. General Stilwell situation. October 6, 1944.

4. Report: Stilwell File No. 6. 1943 Tung T'ing Lake Affair. Original and copies. October 7, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 7. The 1942 Preparation for opening the Burma Road. Original and copies.

Report: Stilwell File No. 8. The American Volunteer group. Original and copies.

Report: Stilwell File No. 9. The Battle for the Eastern air fields. Original and copies.

5. Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Explaining reason for Chaing kai- shek's request for removal of Stilwell. October 9, 1944.

Letter: Chaing Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Draft requesting removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. October 8, 1944.

Memo: Chaing Kai-shek to Hurley. Justifying his request to remove Joseph W. Stilwell. Original and copy. October 9, 1944.

Telegram: Chaing Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Requesting removal of General Joseph W. Stilwell. October 10, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Explaining reason for Chaing Kai- shek's request for removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. October 10, 1944.

Memo: John Service to Hurley. Expendability of Chaing Kai-shek. October 10, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Correcting statement in report of Stilwell justifying his activities in China. October 10, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Stilwell's opinions on Chaing Kai- shek's motives for removing him suggestions for a joint Sino-American Committee. October 10, 1944.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Joseph W. Stilwell. Removal of Stilwell; appointment of Albert C. Wedemeyer as commander of U. S. Forces in China. October 18, 1944.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Joseph W. Stilwell. Removal of Stilwell. October 18, 1944.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hurley. Stilwell situation. October 19, 1944.

6. Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Wessels for Adm. Louis Mountbatten. Removal of Stilwell. October 20, 1944.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Joseph W. Stilwell. Ordering Stilwell to make no comment on his removal. October 20, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Requesting instruction concerning press handling of relief of duty. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Difficulties of Y-force; good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Claire Chennault. Not delivering message October 21, 1944.

7. Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to ChuTeh. Saying good-bye. Original and copy. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Archibald Wavell. Saying good-bye. Original and copy. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Claude. Saying good-bye. Original and copy. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Ho Ying-Chin. Saying good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Ta Kung Pao. Saying good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Letters: Joseph W. Stilwell to Hsiao I-shu, Wei-Li-huang, Ch'en Cheng, Tseng Yang-fu, Li-tsung-jen, Pai Chung-his, and Yu ta-wei, saying good-bye. Same letter to each. October 20, 1944.

Letters: Joseph W. Stilwell to Tang Shou-chih, Pan Yu-kun, Liao Yao-hsiang, Sun Li- jen, Chen Tung-kuo, Lung Tien-wu, saying good-bye. Same letter to each. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to W. H. Tunner. Achievements of Air Transport Command. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Theodore F. Wessels. Saying good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to F. W. Festing. Saying good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to W. J. Slim. Saying good-bye. October 20, 1944.

Letter: Joseph W. Stilwell to Lin Wei. Saying good-bye. October 21, 1944.

8. Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Theodore F. Wessels. Keeping message from Stilwell to Wessels secret. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Col. Thompson. Not delivering message from Stilwell to Claire Chennault. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Col. Thompson. Not delivering message from Stilwell to Claire Chennault. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Col. Thomson to Joseph W. Stilwell. Message to Claire Chennault delivered. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Col. Thomson to Joseph W. Stilwell. Message to Claire Chennault delivered. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Claire Chennault. Not delivering message. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Thomson. Sending message to Louis Mountbatten and Claire Chennault. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Thomson to Young. Information on classification of Joseph W. Stilwell message to Claire Chennault. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Young to Thomson. Requesting information on classification of Joseph Stilwell message to Claire Chennault. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to George C. Marshall. Taking leave of Chaing Kai-shek; leaving for India.

Telegram: F. D. Merrill for Joseph W. Stilwell to Evans. Stilwell party arrival in New Delhi. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Thomson to Milani. Joseph W. Stilwell party arriving in New Delhi. October 21, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Claire Chennault. Congratulating Chennault on his activities in commanding the Fourteenth Air Force. October 21, 1944.

9. Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Evans. Policy Statement Joseph W. Stilwell received from George C. Marshall. October 23, 1944

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Joseph W. Stilwell. Requesting information about Stilwell's ETD and ETA. October 24, 1944.

Telegram: Joseph W. Stilwell to Thomas G. Hearn. Giving Stilwell's best wishes to Carton de Wiart. October 26, 1944.

Memo: Thomas G. Hearn from Joseph W. Stilwell to Carton de Wiart. Paraphrase of Stilwell's message wishing De Wiart good-luck on Stilwell's departure. October 29, 1944.

Telegram: Claire Chennault to Thomas G. Hearn. Requesting contents of secrets message of Joseph W. Stilwell to Hearn be released. October 30, 1944.

Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Claire Chennault. Permission to release contents of secret message from Joseph Stilwell. October 30, 1944.

Telegram: Thomas G. Hearn to Wessels. Permitting release of contents of secret message of Joseph Stilwell to Hearn. October 30, 1944.

Telegram: Young to Thompson. Permission to release message to Claire Chennault and Louis Mountbatten on relinquishing of command; also Chu Teh letter releaseable. October 30, 1944.

Report: Random items which show the attitude of the Generalissimo. October 31, 1944.

Press Release: American reaction to removal of Joseph W. Stilwell. October 31, 1944.

10. Report: Stilwell File No. 11. The China Exchange. Original and copy. November 16, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 12. Gratuity payments; Chinese army in India. Original and copies. November 16, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 13. Trucks through Turkestan. Original and copies. November 21, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 14. Relations with the French and Indo-China. November 21, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 15. The Yunnan-Burma Border dispute. Original and copies. November 22, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 16. Yunnan Bandit incidents. Original and copies. November 22, 1944.

11. Report: Stilwell File No. 17. The China Air task Force. Original and copies. November 25, 1944.

Report: Stilwell Report No. 18. The Way Area Service Corps.

Report: Stilwell File No. 19. General Stilwell's struggles to get Burma offensive started.

Report: Stilwell File No. 20. Yunnan Burma Railroad. Original and copies. November 28, 1944.

Report: Stilwell File No. 21. The Fourteenth Air Force. Original and copies. December 1, 1944.

Report: Unsigned. Lord Louis Mountbatten's Four Points. December 2, 1944.

Report: The Zebra Force; the second thirty divisions.

12. Report: War Area Service Corps, National Military Council, China. A Graphic Report of Two Years' Service, July, 1942 - June, 1944, to the USAF Personnel in China.

Report: Public Relations Officer. Salwell Campaign; the offensive to open the Burma Road in China; report on the second month of operation.

Report: Public Relations Officer. Operations of the Chinese Expeditionary Force assisted by Y-Force Operations Staff, U.S. Army, in the Third Month of the Salween Campaign.

Memo: Joseph W. Stilwell to Hurley. Chiang Kai-Shek claim that Stilwell disobeyed orders; autographed. Handwritten original and copies.

Box 91: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Book: The War With Japan, August, 1942, to December, 1944. West Point Printing Office, 1945

Speech: Patrick J. Hurley. Presentation of Hurley's credentials to Chiang Kai-shek. January 1, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Curtis E. May to Hurley. Hurley's commendation to Captain Brown and crew. January 1, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. British, French, Dutch imperialistic actions. Original and copies. January 1, 1945.

Memo: Carl H. Boehringer to Hurley. U.S. intelligence agencies in the Chinese theatre. Original and copies. January 2, 1945.

Memo: Ballantine to Joseph Grew. Chiang and the problem of coalition government. January 2, 1945

Letter: Claire L. Chennault to Hurley. Air support for ground troops, July, August, and September, 1944. Autographed original and copies. January 3, 1945.

Letter: Sen. Homer Ferguson to/from Hurley. Hurley's assignment as ambassador. January 4, 1945.

Letter: Nicholas Roosevelt to/from Hurley. Congratulations to Hurley. January 4, 1945.

Report: John Davies. Events in China developing favorable for the Russians. January 4, 1945.

Telegram: Edwards Stettinius to Hurley. Situation in China is of vital importance. January 4, 1945.

Memo: Willis H. Bird to Major H. Stevens. British intelligence organizations in China. January 4, 1945.

Letter: Ralph Block to F. McCracken Fisher. British Radio using United Nations signature. January 4, 1945.

Letter: Gerald F. Winfied to Hurley. Requesting Hurley's New Year's message. Original and copies. Includes message. January 4, 1945.

Report: John Davies. N.E. China controlled by Communists; S.E. China controlled by feudal warlords. January 5, 1945.

Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Post-war treatment of Japan by Allies. January 5, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung, Gen. Chow. Arranging a meeting in Yenan with T.V. Soong and Communist traders. January 6, 1945. Cover letter, H.C. Kiang, June 1, 1944.

Buck Slip: Japanese interview with the captured Gen. Fang Hsien Chueh and staff. Gen. Fang is critical of American forces. January 5, 1945.

Speech: Hurley. Presentation of credentials as ambassador. Includes schedules of ceremony, n.d.

3. Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Political and military situation in China if Russia enters Far-Eastern Theater. January 9, 1945.

Letter: F. McCracken Fisher to Hurley. British Radio using name "United Nations Radio." Original and copies. January 9, 1945.

Clipping: New York Times. "Bubonic Plague hits Burma-India Border." January 9, 1945.

Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Post-war status of Korea. January 10, 1945.

Memo: Col. J.K. Dickey to Commanding General. U.S. military attache duplicating work done by G-2. January 10, 1945.

Telegram: Evens to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Communist preparing for civil war. January 10, 1945.

Telegram: Claire E. Chennault to Albert C. Nationalists fighting communists, not the Japanese. January 10, 1945.

Note: American support of Chinese Communists. January 11, 1945.

Telegram: Evens to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Chow En-lai report Nationalist/Japanese negotiations. January 11, 1945.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung to Hurley. Asking Chaing to call for National Assembly. Autographed original and copies. January 11, 1945.

4. Book: Structure and Personnel of the Nanking Puppet Government. January 12, 1945.

5. Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. The need for unity of Anglo-American- Soviet policy toward China. January 12, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chaire E. Chennault. Thanking Chennault for letter on air tactics. January 12, 1945.

Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Outline of short-range U.S. policy objectives in China. January 12, 1945.

Memo: No Name to Frank D. Roosevelt. Outline of long-range U.S. policy objectives in China. January 12, 1945.

Memo: W.G. Miles to Hurley. Making a communication officer available to Hurley. Handwritten original.

Report: Maj. Morris and Col. DePass, G-2. A study of the operation and coordination of British Intelligence organizations in China. January 13, 1945. (See January 5, 1944.)

Memo: No Name to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Future status of Thailand. January 13, 1945.

Telegram: Cheves to Dickey. Communists pushing south. January 13, 1945.

6. Letter: Yukon Jake to Hurley. B-Complex vitamins for Hurley. Handwritten original. January 14, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Communist/Nationalist negotiations. Original and copies. January 14, 1945.

Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Article in Colliers Weekly critical of Chinese government. January 14, 1945.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Break in Communist/Nationalist negotiations. January 15, 1945.

Minutes: Embassy Staff Meeting. American policy. January 16, 1945.

Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to George C. Marshall. Plan to arm Communists leaked to Communists by Americans. January 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Yangtze George Project. January 20, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Continuing negotiations with Nationalists. January 20, 1945.

7. Letter: Rex Townsend to Hurley. Introducing Martin J. Gavin. January 22, 1945.

Telegram: Dixie Mission (M.B. DePass) To Hurley. More time needed to arrange transportation. January 22, 1945.

Letter: Mao Tze-tung to Hurley. Agreeing to send Chow to Chungking. Autographed originals in Chinese and English and copies. January 22, 1945.

Letter: M.B. DePass to Hurley. Decision granted by C.E.C. Returning to Chungking. January 22, 1945.

Letter: George C. Marshall to Albert C. Wedemeyer. The use of Communist troops without consent of Chiang. January 23, 1945.

Memo: M. B. DePass to Hurley. Chow En-lai to arrive in Chungking January 24, 1945. Original and copies. January 23, 1945.

Budget: Chu Teh to Albert C. Wedemeyer. 1945 proposed Communist schedule and budget for overthrow of puppet forces. January 23, 1945.

Report: China-America Council of Commerce and Industry. Report of the President to Board of Directors meeting. January 23, 1945.

List: By T. V. Soong. Topics for discussion with Communists. January 24, 1945.

Telegram: M. B. DePass to Hurley. Chow arriving in Chungking. January 24, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Negotiations continuing. January 24, 1945.

8. List: Dr. Wang Shih Chieh. List of government proposals. T. V. Soong handwritten original and copies. January 24, 1944

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. Investigating the Embassy policy conflict. January 24, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency English Service. Time Magazine reports Communists setting up an independent government. January 26, 1945.

Note: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Shao Li-tse acceptable as committee member. January 26, 1945.

Report: Col. B.F. Taylor. Using Communist guerilla troops to fight Japanese. January 27, 1945.

Speech: Hurley. At opening of Stilwell Road. January 28, 1945.

Report: U.S. long and short-term objectives in China. January 29, 1945.

Letter: H. D. White to Dr. H. H. Kung. Chinese assets held in U.S. January 29, 1945.

Telegram: Claire E. Chennault to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Dr. T. V. Soong to arrive in Chungking. January 29, 1945.

Letter: Secretary of the Treasury (Henry Morgenthau, Jr.) to Hurley. Chinese finances. January 30, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Position of French in IndoChina. January 31, 1945.

9. Report: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stellinius, Jr.). Policy conflict over KMT/Communist negotiations. January 31, 1945.

Memo: Comment on Hurley telegram about KMT/Communist negotiations. Two copies, n.d.

Notes: Hurley. Hurley not to act as mediator in Sino-Soviet talks. February, 1945.

Report: Far East strategy. February, 1945.

Report: China-American Council of Commerce and Industry. Statements of principles for the development of industry in and with China. February, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Recommending Col. M. B. DePass for combat duty. February 1, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Koumintang/Communist negotiations. February 1, 1945.

Memo: George Atcheson, Jr., to Hurley. Location of the former occupants of No. 2 Chialing Village. Original and copy. February 2, 1945.

Report: Col. B. F. Taylor. The French and Indo China. February 2, 1945.

Note: Wang Shih-Chieh to Hurley. Nationalist concessions to Chinese. February 3, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Sino-Soviet negotiations. February 4, 1945.

10. Telegram: Bissell to Ulio. Replacement for Holbrook. February 3, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Thanks. Autographed original. February 6, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Sino-Russian negotiations. February 6, 1945.

Press Release: Rueter and Central News Agency. Admiral Fraser to engage the Japanese. February 7, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Koumintang / Communist negotiations.

Memo: Raymond Ludden to Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2. Communist plans for expansion. February 7, 1945.

Letter: Department of State to Hurley. American policy in China. February 8, 1945.

Letter: Floyd R. Frazer to Hurley. Forwarding a picture of Mrs. Hurley. February 8, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Hurley to attend conferences in Pacific and Washington with Albert C. Wedemeyer. February 8, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Permission to attend conference; Atcheson to be Acting Ambassador. February 8, 1945.

Box 92: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Telegram: Hurley to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hurley suggested a conference at Delhi. Original and copies. February 8, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Gen. Henesy "Hap" Arnold. Get-well soon. February 9, 1945.

Letter: H. C. Kiang to Sgt. Smith. T.V. Soong's new telephone number. February 9, 1945.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Albert C. Wedemeyer and Sultan. Argonaut conference. February 9, 1945.

Letter: Franklin D. Roosevelt to Mao Tze-tung. Cooperation with Chiang Kai-shek. February 10, 1945.

Agreement: Winston Churhill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin. "Yalta Agreement" regarding Japan. February 11, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency. New York Times urging Chinese unity. February 12, 1945.

Press Release: Department of State Foreign Services Bulletin. Yalta Conference. February 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Sino-Russian negotiations. February 12, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Gen. Gilbert X. Cheves. Limousine (sic), generator, and freezer delivered and working. February 13, 1945.

Report: R. P. Ludden and John S. Service to Commanding General, U.S.A.F. Koumintang resistance to unified China blocking war effort. February 14, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. George Brown safe. February 14, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Unidentified. Sending documents. February 14, 1945.

Memo: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Transfer of Major Holbrook. February 14, 1945.

Note: Sgt. Smith. Transportation of Chinese Communists approved. February 14, 1945.

Statement: Chow En-lai. Responding to Nationalist statement. Includes three copies of press release. February 14, 1945.

Note: H. C. Chiang to Hurley. Communist ststement carried by Central News Agency. February 14, 1945.

2. Letters: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to/from E.R. Wilson. Conscientious objectors needed for relief work in post-war areas. February 15 and 20, 1945. Includes extract of Appropriation Act prohibition use of conscientious objectors.

Note: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Progress in negotiations with Nationalists. February 15, 1945.

Letters: Cordell Hull to/from Hurley. Imperialistic powers in Southeast Asia. February 16, 1945.

Statement: London, England. Calling for a council of ministers from France, England, China, and U.S.A. to accept peace and impose surrender terms, n.d.

Letter: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Chow arrived in Yenan. Autographed original and copies. February 16, 1945.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Topics in negotiations with Nationalists. February 16, 1945.

Memo: No name to Hurley. Conversation between Chiang and Hurley on Communist problem. February 16, 1945.

3. List: Hurley. Questions on Korea, China, and Indo-China to be discussed in Washington. February 16, 1945.

Letter: Morris B. DePass to Hurley. Saying good-bye to Hurley and that Chu Teh responsible for lack of Koumintang agreement. February 17, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Text of Chow En-lai statement. February 17 (?), 1945. See Chow En-lai (February 14, 1945)

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Praising Hurley. February 17, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Communists present evidence of Koumintang/Japanese peace negotiations and budget for overthrow of Japanese. February 17, 1945. (See January 23, 1945).

Report: John S. Service. Koumintang hopes for a deal with the Russians. February 17, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Dr. Sun Fo on Nationalist actions. February 17, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Ho Hao-Jo to Hurley. Sending gift to Hurley. February 18, 1945.

Memo: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Chinese cotton shortage. Handwritten original and copies. February 18, 1945.

Tally: Quartermaster. Remington typewriter not received from Hurley. February 18, 1945.

Statement: Wang Shih-chieh. Nationalist position on negotiations with Communists. February 18, 1945.

4. Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Chow En-lai statement about Communist involvement in San Francisco Conference. February 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Koumintang / Communist negotiations. February 18, 1945.

Statement: Albert C. Wedemeyer. Wedemeyer press conference of February 15 on breakdown of negotiations. February 18, 1945.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Expressing confidence in Hurley and Wedemeyer. February 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Nationalist / Communist negotiations. February 18, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Bergin to Raymond Wilson. Allowing conscientious objectors to do relief work. February 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Chow En-lai statement about Communist involvement in San Francisco Conference. February 19, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Chinese intentions to Formosa. February 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Chow En-lai. San Francisco Conference. February 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Embassy personnel. Car for Lady Mountbatten. February 20, 1946.

Telegram: Hurley to Gross. Mountbatten to ask Chiang Kai-shek for support in southern operations. February 20, 1945.

List: Maj. McAfee. Project schedule for trip to United States. February 21, 1945.

5. Telegram: Hurley to Nelson Johnson. Greetings. February 22, 1945.

Telegrams: Hurley to/from John Curtain. Greetings. Handwritten original and copies. February 22, 1945.

Report: Intelligence gathering operations. February 23 -March 2, 1945.

Magazine: Amerasia. Chinese censorship, Gen. A.C. Wedemeyer, and the situation in India. February 23, 1945

Report: State Department. United States long and short range policy objectives. February 27, 1945.

Letter: H.C. Chun to Hurley. Enclosing Soong telegram. February 27, 1945.

Letter: Henry Stimson to Raymond Wilson. Allowing conscientious objectors to do relief work. February 27, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Acting Ambassador George Atcheson, Jr. Hurley in conference with Lord Mountbatten, Douglas MacArthur, Chester Nimitz, and Bishop. February 27, 1945.

Telegram: George Atcheson, Jr., to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Situation in China developing unfavorably. February 28, 1945.

Statement: R.S. Renolds. Statement before Senate Small Business Committee. February 28, 1945.

Statement: Walter L. Rice. Statement before Senate Small Business Committee. February 28, 1945.

Report: John S. Service to Chief of Staff. Interview with Capt. Alsop on Chinese affairs. February 28, 1945.

6. Report: Embassy approval of support for Communists. March 1, 1945.

Telegram: George Atcheson, Jr., to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Central News Agency press release on negotiations with Communists. March 2, 1945.

Letter: Porfirio Sevilla to Douglas MacArthur. Sevilla waiting to help rebuild Philippines. March 5, 1945.

Report: Report of Communist troop strength and anti-Koumintang activity, n.d.

Telegram: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Asking to see Roosevelt. March 6, 1945.

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Supporting John R. Snively. Original and translation. March 6, 1945.

Memo: Grew to Dickover. Korean problems. Includes Hurley telegram about Korea. March 8, 1945.

Memo: E. R. to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Koreans want to join in the fighting. March 8, 1945. Includes memo of Roosevelt to Hurley (March 12, 1945).

Letter: William J. Donvan, O. S. S. Enclosing intercepted Japanese broadcasts. Autographed original and copy. March 9, 1945.

Letters: H. H. Kung to/from Hurley. Kung in hospital. Autographed original and copies. March 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to T. V. Soong. Rejection of Soong's conference in Washington. Original and copies. March 9, 1945.

Telegram: T. V. Soong to Harry Hopkins. Necessity of a Soong conference with Franklin Roosevelt. March 10, 1945.

Transcript: Raymond Gram Swing broadcast, American reactions to imperialism. March 12, 1945.

Letters: Mildred Hughes to/from Hurley. Enclosing a report on the China-America Council of Commerce and Industry, inc. Original and copy. March 12, 1945.

7. Letters: Hurley to/from Gen. Victor W. Odlum. Gen. Odlum needing to arrange a meeting. Handwritten original and copies. March 12, 1945.

Telegram: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Communist representatives at San Francisco Conference. March 12, 1945.

Telegram: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Economic situation worsening rapidly. March 12, 1945.

Memo: J. A. to Hurley. Korean situation. Original and copy. March 13, 1945.

Memo: William J. Donovan, O. S. S., to Hurley. Collection of Biographical information on over 30,000 South East Asians. Original. March 13, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Conversation with Mao Tze-tung. March 13, 1945.

Letter: Patrick Manahan to Hurley. Industry interest in Far East. March 14, 1945.

Letter: Fu-yee Soong to Hurley. Information for T. V. Soong. March 14, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Chinese Communist expectations in regard to Soviet participation in Far Eastern War. March 14, 1945.

Letter: Williams J. Donovan, O. S. S., to Hurley. Chinese labor movement's attitude to Japanese surrender. March 14, 1945.

Telegram: Franklin D. Roosevelt to/from Chiang Kai-shek. Communist representative on committee for San Francisco Conference. March 15, 1945.

Letter: William J. Donovan to Hurley. Granting State Department O. S. S. permission to send representatives into Communist area. March 15, 1945.

Memo: Mr. Vincent. Biographic intelligence gathering in China. March 16, 1945.

Telegram: Cpl. Joseph Hatem to Hurley. Haten trying to see Hurley. March 16, 1945. Cover telegram from Peck to Vincent (March 16, 1945).

Telegram: Hurley to Chow En-lai. Negotiations with Nationalists. March 16, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Communist view with regard to Sinkiang. March 16, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Communist views regarding Mongolia. March 16, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Policy of Chinese Communists with regard to problem of national minorities. March 16, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Plan for Communist post-war control of occupied areas. March 17, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Establishment of unified labor and women's organizations for Communist liberated areas. March 18, 1945.

8. Letter: Gen. H. H. Arnold to Hurley. Good work in China. Autographed original and copy. March 18, 1945.

Report: E. A. Locke, Jr., to John Orchard. Submitting report "Basic Considerations in Planning American Aid for China's Post war Economy." March 17, 1945.

Report: William J. Donovan, O.S.S. Structure of Japanese administration. Autographed original. March 19, 1945.

Report: Arthur N. Young. Inflation and the future in China. Autographed original. March 20, 1945.

9. Report: John S. Service. Koumintang/Communist conflicts in Shen-kan-ning border region. Autographed original. March 19, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Koumintang generals and contacts with the Japanese. Autographed original. March 20, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Chiang Ksi-shek's treatment of the Kwangsi Armies weakening his own forces. Autographed original. March 21, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Political appointments made by Chiang Kai-shek threatening internal unity. Autographed original. March 22, 1945.

Report: John S. Service. Contact between the Chinese Communists and Moscow. Autographed original. March 23, 1945.

Letter: W. B. Heroy to Hurley. Heroy as advisor to Chinese War Production Board on petroleum matters. March 27, 1945.

Telegram: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Planning a meeting with Hurley. March 27, 1945.

Memo: John Vincent to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Enclosing a speech by Benjamin Franklin to shed light on San Francisco Conference. March 31, 1945.

Press Release: Hurley Press Conference. Chinese situation. March 31, 1945.

Report: Russian attitude towards China, n.d.

Report: John S. Service. Communist policy towards United States and the Koumintang. Autographed original. April 1, 1945.

Letter: John Vincent to Hurley. Enclosing a digest of Communist / Koumintang proposals. April 2, 1945.

Press Release: Hurley Press Conference. Press conference of March 31, 1945. April 2, 1945.

Telegram: Radio Bulletin No. 79, Washington, D.C. Bulletin of press opinion.

Letter: Wei Tao-ming to Hurley. Asking Hurley to deliver a letter to Dr. Sun from madam Sun Fo. Autographed original. April 2, 1945.

Letter: Sir Hastings Ismay to Hurley. Arranging a meeting in London on April 16. Autographed original and copies. April 3, 1945.

Telegram: USAFIME to Hurley. Transportation for T. V. Soong delegation to Cairo. April 4, 1945.

10. Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Hurley to visit Moscow. April 5, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman. Hurley to discuss Chinese Communists. April 6, 1945.

Memo: John S. Service to Chief of Staff. Inability of Koumintang to control Manchuria. April 7, 1945.

Memo: John S. Service to Chief of Staff. Communists attitude towards American support of Chiang Kai-shek. April 7, 1945.

Memo: John S. Service to Chief of Staff. Communist estimate of Japanese strategy. April 7, 1945.

Memo: Conversation of Hurley and French Ambassador. Indo-Chinese imperialism. April 7, 1945.

Telegram: George Atcheson, Jr., to Hurley. Chinese press opinion of Hurley press conference. April 9, 1945.

Telegram: George Atcheson, Jr., to Hurley. Steps to slow Chinese inflation. April 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman. Hurley to discuss Asia in Moscow. April 9, 1945.

Memo: F. E. Farnsworth to Hurley. Atcheson turning embassy over to Briggs April 9. April 10, 1945.

Letter: J. R. Colville to Hurley. Enclosing copy of Churchill speech of September 9, 1941; English colonies not included in the Atlantic Charter. April 6, 1945.

Report: Twenty-fourth Statistical Control Unit. "A Study of Air-Ground Teamwork" Original and copies. April 10 - June 3, 1945.

Letter: Laurence Salisbury to Hurley. Enclosing copy of article on Chinese policy. April 10, 1945.

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Arranging a meeting. April 10, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley. Teheran meeting. April 11, 1945.

11. Letter: Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., to Hurley. Enclosing letter praising Hurley sent to Secretary of War. Autographed originals and copies. April 12, 1945.

Report: Enclosing article: "Factional Strife Inside Chinese Communist Party." April 12, 1945.

Telegram: Harry Truman to Hurley. Hurley to continue service as before. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Morris to Unidentified. Transportation from Tehran. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Unidentified. Changes in transportation plans. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harrison, Dean. Transportation from Tehran. April 13, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Wedemeyer's opinions on China. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.). Conversations with Churchill on British policy. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman. Meeting in Moscow. April 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry Truman. Update on London conferences and Hurley offering Truman his services. April 13, 1945.

Box 93: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Francis McDermott with the Soldiers Savings Bonds Division. Autographed original. April 14, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman. Moscow ETA April 15. April 14, 1945.

Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Chiang Kai-shek departure April 22. April 14, 1945.

Telegram: Department of State to Hurley. Atcheson not to be present at San Francisco Conference. April 15, 1945.

Telegram: Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., to Hurley. Continue Moscow mission. April 15, 1945.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Dean. Flight crew of Hurley plane lacks Russian passports. April 15, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Atcheson opposed to American policy in China. April 15, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Allowing Molotov to use Hurley plane. April 15, 1945.

Transcript: Hurley, Averell Harriman, with Joseph Stalin and Molotov. Conversation about the Chinese situation. April 15, 1945.

Letter: John M. Allison to Hurley. Lists of persons at Hurley luncheon. Autographed original. April 16, 1945.

Telegram: Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., to Averell Harriman. Clearance for Hurley plane. April 16, 1945.

Telegram: George C. Marshall to Hurley. Hurley itinerary. April 16, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. Continue mission. April 16, 1945.

2. Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. The passing of Roosevelt. Autographed original. April 17, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Hurley waiting for a plane. April 17, 1945.

Press Release: Ta Kung Pao, Chungking. Departure of delegates to San Francisco. April 17, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Report of Moscow conference. April 17, 1945.

Letter: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. Decline of American prestige in Iran. Autographed original and copies. April 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Richardson. Delivery of brief case to Paul Patterson. April 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Richardson. Hurley to arrive in Chungking on April 22. April 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Booth. Thanks. April 19, 1945.

Memo: Averell Harriman and Stanton. Conversation about report of Hurley conference with Stalin. April 19, 1945.

Telegram: Gilbert Cheves to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Parts for Hurley limo. April 19, 1945.

Magazine: Amerasia. Chinese situation. April 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Hurley leaving for Calcutta; list of airfields. April 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Briggs unaware of embassy reorganization. April 22, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Uncoordinated status of all American economic agencies in China; San Francisco Conference. April 22, 1945.

3. Letter: Donald Nelson to Hurley. Enclosing the report "Basic Considerations in Planning China's Post War Economy." Autographed original and copies. April 23, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. Russian position in Chinese situation. April 24, 1945.

Letter: L. K. Little to Hurley. Welcome back to Chungking. Autographed original. April 24, 1945.

Letter: Saang Ching Ling to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for microfilm projectors. Handwritten original. April 25, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Mrs. Roosevelt recovering well. April 25, 1945.

Letter: H. C. Kiang to Hurley. Enclosing Soong telegram introducing C. C. Chien of the National Resources Commission. Autographed original. April 25, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Gen. Harrold George. Airplane sent back to Calcutta. April 25, 1945.

Telegram: Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., to Hurley. Defeat of Germany not to be celebrated until defeat of Japan. April 25, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Col. Darby. Darby regretting Roosevelt death. April 26, 1945.

Letters: Victor Odlum to/from Hurley. Thanks. April 26, 1945.

Report: Knight Biggerstaff to Hurley. Examination of an article on Chinese policy by Laurence Salisbury. Autographed original. April 27, 1945.

Letter: Victor Odlum to Hurley. Illegible. April 27, 1945.

Memo: No Name to Hurley. List of topics for press conference. No date.

List: Guest list for press conference. cocktail party. April 27, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Tai Li. Arranging a meeting. April 28, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from J.L. Huang. Sorrow at the death of Roosevelt. April 28, 1945.

Press Release: U.S. Office of War Information. Interview with Hurley on English, Russian views on China. April 28, 1945.

Press Release: Statement by Hurley on leaks about arms shipments to Communists, n.d.

Press Release: Hurley. Statement by Hurley by arming Russian Communists and not Chinese Communists, n.d.

Letter: Mrs. K. C. Wu to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for candy. Handwritten original. April 29, 1945.

4. Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Chinese press comment on San Francisco Conference. May 1, 1945.

Telegram: Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley. Asking Hurley if he censored reports of embassy staff. May 1, 1945.

Press Release: Communist Press. Seventh National Communist Congress meeting in late April. May 2, 1945.

Press Release: Communist Press. Mao Tze-tung's report to the Seventh Party Congress. May 3, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Chen Chong to/from Hurley. Thanking Chen for lemons. May 3, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Unification of China agreed upon by all allies, n.d.

Magazine: Amerasia. San Francisco conference. May 4, 1945.

Telegram: Snyder to Farmer. Transmission for Hurley sedan. May 4, 1945.

Letter: John H. Leavell to Hurley. Meeting Hurley in Chungking. May 5, 1945.

Memo: E.O.B. to Hurley. Conservation with Maj. Quentin Roosevelt, O.S.S. Original and copies. May 5, 1945.

Telegram: Winant to State Department. Hurley correct about future of China. May 5, 1945.

Letter: C. C. Chien to Hurley. Cancellation of Harold Isaac's passport. May 7, 1945.

Memo: Remer Sumner Boehringer to Hurley. Comment on memo of Economic Aid to Post-War China. May 7, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Atcheson telegram of February 28 damaging Hurley mission. Albert C. Wedemeyer believes he has authority to arm Communists; Communist resistance to agreement with Nationalists increased. May 8, 1945.

5. Telegram: Hurley to John G. Winant. Thanks for message. May 8, 1945.

List: Koumintang Party Congress. Democratic resolutions. May 8, 1945.

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek. Celebration of Allied victory in Europe. May 8, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to American Embassy. Policy statement for use at San Francisco Conference. May 8, 1945.

Memo: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Albert C. Wedemeyer needs Soong's office space. May 9, 1945.

Memo: Hurley to/from Douglas MacArthur. Transportation for Paul Patterson. May 9, 1945.

Memo: E.O.B. to Hurley. Mr. Holland of O.W.I. was born in New Zealand. Autographed original and copies. May 9, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Donald Nelson. Comments on post-war aid. May 9, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from S. T. Tung. Nationalists forced to fight Japan after riots by the people. May 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Statement of French ambassador about Indochina. May 10, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry Truman. Policy of imperialist governments. May 10, 1945.

6. Letter: Victor Odlum to Hurley. A case Johnny Walker Red for embassy staff. May 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Comments of French ambassador on May 10. May 11, 1945.

Clipping: The Turbulent Era by Joseph Grew. Soviet intentions in China. May 12, 1945.

Memo: Paul Umbarger to Col. Stevenson. Talk given by John S. Service in State Department. May 12, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chester Nimitz. Paul Patterson. May 12, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Harry Truman. Chinese situation and Paul Patterson. Original and copy. May 13, 1945.

Telegram: Harry Truman to Hurley. Continue Roosevelt policy. May 13, 1945.

Letter: Sultan to Hurley. Change in attitude of Chinese officials. Autographed original and copies. May 14, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from George Atcheson, Jr. Atcheson transferred to Washington, D.C. Handwritten original.

Memo: T. V. Soong, Harry Truman, and Joseph Grew. Chinese political/military situation. May 14, 1945.

Letter: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Enclosing policy statement prepared for San Francisco Conference. May 15, 1945.

7. Letter: Hurley to Averell Harriman. Personal business. May 15, 1945.

Telegram: The Mehter of Chitral to/from Hurley. V-E Day greetings. May 15, 1945.

Letter: Gen. George E. Stratemeyer to/from Hurley. Shirts for Hurley.

Letter: Hurley to Col. Russell Munson. Thanks. May 15, 1945.

Letter: Joseph Needham to Hurley. Sino-British Cooperation Office. May 15, 1945.

Minutes: Representatives of all U.S. agencies in China. Discussion of U.S. policy aims. May 15, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. British trying to take over Southeast Asia. Autographed original and copies. May 15, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Investigation of Harold Isaac's activities with African-American troops and discrimination by the Chinese. Autographed original and copy. May 15, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Gen. Tai Chung-his. Unable to meet with Tai Chung-hsi. May 16, 1945.

Letter: Donald Nelson to Hurley. Asking for an autographed photograph. Two autographed originals. May 16, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Gen. Lee Tsung-jen. Meeting with Tsung-jen. May 16, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Hurley estimation of embassy staff. May 17, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. No policy regarding Indochina. May 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Central News Agency Press release on resolution of Communist problem.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Koumintang post-war foreign policy. May 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Central News Agency Press release on resolution of Communist problem.

8. Telegram: Hurley to President Harry S. Truman. British intentions in Asia. Two originals and copies. May 20, 1945.

Report: Harriman's opinion that Russia would support Communists and a collection of press opinion on Koumintang/Communist problems. May 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to President Harry S. Truman. Accomplishments of Albert C. Wedemeyer in China. May 20, 1945.

Memo: E. O. B. British actions. Original and copies. May 21, 1945.

Letters: Mervin K. Slosberg to/from Hurley. Office of War Information. May 21, 1945.

Telegram: William Hunt to Hurley. Newsweek shareholders list. May 25, 1945.

Telegram: "Policy of United States in China." May 25, 1945.

Memo: E.O.B. Political reporting of emabssy staff. Autographed original and copy. May 28, 1945.

9. Letter: Hurley to State Department. Interview with Chiang Kai-shek and censorship in China. May 28, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to President Harry S. Truman. Post-war policy if imperialistic nations in China. May 28, 1945.

Report: 1945 objectives of Chinese War Production Board. May 29, 1945.

Telegram/Letter: Gilbert X. Cheves to Hurley. Cheves transfer part of cover-up. May 29, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman. State Department leaking information to Drew Pearson. May 29, 1945.

Letter: Percy Chen to Hurley. Chen to see Mrs. Hurley in Washington. May 29, 1945.

Letter: Ken McLaughlin to Sgt. Smith. Films for the American Consulate. May 30, 1945.

Statement: Dr. Hollington Tong. Chinese censorship. May 30, 1945.

10. Letter: Horace Seymoore to Hurley. Dinner. May 30, 1945.

Statement: Hurley. Chinese censorship. May 30, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of the Treasury (Henry Morgenthau, Jr.) to Hurley. Economic recovery plan for China.

Letter: Hurley to/from Elizabeth Li. Women's Department, San-Min-Chu-I Youth Corps. May 31, 1945.

Letter: L. S. connelly to/from Hurley. Legion of Merit for 37th Division. May 31, 1945.

Memo: Lt. Comdr. Reynolds to Hurley. Report on American and Chinese officers in Chengtu and Sian, n.d.

Telegram: Sen. Burton K. Wheeler to Patrick Hurley. Oil situation in Cairo. June 1, 1945.

Letter: William L. Holland to Hurley. Wanting to send Graham Peck to Yenan. June 1, 1945.

Telegram: Paul Patterson to Hurley. Mission completed at White House. Original and copies. June 1, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Frozen Chinese assests in American banks. June 1, 1945.

Telegram: Jack Sanders to Hurley. Sanders available immediately. June 2, 1945.

Agreement: United States and Republic of China. "Mutual-Aid Agreement with China" June 2, 1945.

11. Letter: Hurley to/from Keith Officer. Article in the Economist magazine. June 4, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Douglass Crane. Refrigerator for Hurley. June 4, 1945.

Letter: Joseph Grew to Hurley. 20,000 for Chinese Army. June 4, 1945.

Letter: Joseph Grew to Hurley. 40,000 more trucks for China. June 4, 1945.

Letter: Mrs. H. C. Chiang to Hurley. Invitation from Women's Troop Comfort Association. June 4, 1945.

Memo: Gen. Lee Tsung-jen to Albert C. Wededmeyer. Plan for rearming Chinese troops for an offensive against Japanese. June 4, 1945.

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Communication leaks. June 5, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. New Russian ambassador in conference with Chiang Kai-shek. June 5, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Registration of foreign companies and trade with China. June 5, 1945.

Letter: Paul Patterson to Hurley. Patterson report to the President and situation in Washington. June 5, 1945.

Letter: Jimmy Wei to Commander Roynauld. Includes transcript of Lowell Thomas interview with Chiang Kai-shek. June 6, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman and Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Chinese economic situation. June 6, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Policy for Indo-China.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Japanese strategy. June 7, 1945.

Memo: A. C. Campbell. Russian embassy wanting location of landing of American forces. Autographed original and copies. June 8, 1945.

Box 94: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Letter: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Hurley sending report on State Department actions. June 9, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Grew not holding Chungking or Moscow responsible for security leak. June 9, 1945.

Letter: Daniel Clancy to Hurley. Wanting Hurley autograph. June 9, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Sino-Russian relations. June 9, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. French-Anglo intentions in Indo- China. June 10, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Joseph Grew. Hurley to pursue policy of the above telegram. June 10, 1945.

2. Letter: L. K. Little to Hurley. Invitation to dinner. June 11, 1945.

Letter: Wilma Fairbank to Hurley. Fairbank to work at embassy. June 11, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Investigation of Harold Isaacs, war correspondent. June 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius R. Jr.) Communist claim Nationalist attack; threaten civil war. June 12, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) to Hurley. Final decision in Gold problem. June 12, 1945.

Letter: H. C. Kaing to/from Hurley. Enclosing a letter from T. V. Soong in Washington with Hurley. June 12, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Conditions for Soviet entry submitted to Chiang Kai-shek on June 15. June 13, 1945.

Letter: Harry S. Truman to Hurley. Includes Hurley letter to Roosevelt on China situation. June 13, 1945.

Letter: Col. John Leavell to Hurley. Leavell to work at embassy. June 14, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Gen. Li Tseng-jen. Thanking Tseng-jen for gifts. June 14, 1945.

List: Dr. Wang Shih Chieh to Sgt. Smith. China waiting to negotiate with Russia through U.S. representatives. June 15, 1945.

3. Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Outline of proposed Sino-Soviet agreement. Original and copies. June 15, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) and Harry S. Truman. Chiang Kai-shek wants U.S. to be party to Soviet negotiations. June 15, 1945.

Statement: (No name - Chiang Kai-shek?) Disclaiming Drew Pearson rumor that Hurley was bribed with a jade necklace given to his wife by Madam Chiang Kai-shek.

Telegram: Hurley to/from Paul Patterson. Drew Pearson article released June 15. June 15, 1945.

Letter: A. T. Kearney for E. A. Locke to Hurley. Nelson Mission to receive continued support from Washington. Original and copies. June 15, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Results of Sixth Koumintang Congress. June 16, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communists rejecting Koumintang resolutions. Handwritten original in Chinese and copies of English translation. June 16, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. T. V. Soong left for Chungking, Moscow. June 17, 1945.

Telegram: Mao Tse-tung, Chow En-lai to Wang Jo-fei. Koumintang refuseing coalition government. Handwritten original in Chinese and English translation. June 18, 1945.

Memo: Meeting of Hurley and embassy reporting staff. Quality of political reports sent to Washington. Original and copies. June 18, 1945.

Memo: E. O. B. to Hurley. Ambassador Hurley's Cadillac. June 19, 1945.

4. Letter: H. C. Kaing to E. O. Briggs. Replacement car for Hurley. June 19, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. U. S. unable to participate in joint use of Port Arthur. June 20, 1945.

Letter: Paul Patterson to Hurley. Drew Pearson's attitude. June 20, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Mrs. Chang Siao-mei. Hurley declining party invitation. June 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.) Democratic league cooperating with Communists in opposition to Koumintang. Original and copies. June 21, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Col. A.C. Oliver. Oliver trying to locate P.O.W. Ernest Shilling. June 21, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Secretary of the Navy. Thanks for the assignment of Lacey Reynolds and requesting movies. June 21, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Edwin A. Locke. James A. Jacobson leaving for China. June 21, 1945.

Letter: Capt. H. Crommelin to Rep. R.L. Doughton. Lt. Wadden to be assigned active duty. June 21, 1945.

Letter: Mrs. H. C. Liang to Hurley. Hurley unable to attend party. June 22, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Paul Patterson. Denial of Drew Pearson article. June 22, 1945.

List: Koumintang. The committee appointed by the government to confer with the Communists. Two handwritten originals and copies. June 23, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Members of committee appointed to negotiate with Communists. June 23, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Briefing T. V. Soong for negotiations with Soviets. June 23, 1945.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Soong to be in Moscow by July 1, 1945. Autographed original and copies. June 25, 1945.

5. Memo: E. O. B. French Indo-China and Yalta. June 26, 1945.

Memo: E. O. B. U. S. dollar exchange rate to liquidate army expenses in China. One original. June 26, 1945.

Letter: Dr. Hans Heymann to Hurley. Requesting travel in China explore possible American business interests. June 26, 1945.

Telegram: CGUSFIBT to CGUSFT. Airstrip communications. June 26, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. T. V. Soong and Petrov leaving for Moscow. June 27, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Sino-Soviet negotiations. June 27, 1945.

Letter: Secretary of State to Hurley. Enclosing Aide Memoire of U.S. British policy regarding Thailand and Indo-China. June 27, 1945.

Memo: Ray Maddocks to Hurley. Parts for Cadillac. June 28, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Summary of three-hour meeting between Communist Gen. Wang Jo-fei and Hurley; discussion of Sino-U.S. and Koumintang- Communist relations. June 29, 1945.

6. Letter: Wang Shih-chieh to Albert C. Wedemeyer. List of committee to visit Yenan for Nationalists. June 29, 1945.

Letter: John Leavell to Hurley. Requesting re-assignment. Autographed original. June 29, 1945.

Letter: Siao-mei Chang to Hurley. Dinner party for Hurley on July 4. Handwritten original. June 29, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Weng Jo-fei. Leaders of National Salvation Association to join committee in Yenan. Autographed original. June 30, 1945.

Report: Political aspects of military situation and American action if Chungking should fall.

Press Release: Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer. Classified, off-the-record background material on Chinese threatre given to the press. June 30, 1945.

Telegram: Col. McCarthy to Hurley. Secretary of State unable to go through with conference. Original and copies.

Letter: (No name - Hurley?) to Emmanuel Larsen. Larsen to head Gen. Hodges research staff in Korea.

Letter: Lt. Phil Swinson to Hurley. Swinson wanting position as aide to Hurley.

Telegram: Dissident political development in southwest China of non-Communist elements opposed to Chiang Kai-shek.

Report: Democratic unity in China would aid in war effort, help settle with Russians, prevent civil war.

Report: United, free China to stabilize Asia, aid in U.S. security.

7. Report: Chief of Staff, U.S. Army. Bienniel Report to the Secretary of War from July 1, 1941, to June 30, 1943. June 30, 1943.

8. Report: Chiang Kai-shek and "China's Rope of Sand." Chiang early political career.

Report: Chiang Kai-shek and "The Two Wars" -- Communist and Japanese.

Report: Chiang Kai-shek and "The World in 1945."

Report: Chiang Kai-shek and "The Americans" -- Stilwell and Yalta.

9. Book: Charles Romanus and Riley Sunderland. A History of the China, Burma, India Threater, 1944-1945, Part one.

Box 95: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Book: A History of the Chinese Theater, Part Two, December, 1944-September, 1945.

2. Report: Communist attacks on Nationalist troops.

Letter: Wang Shieh-chieh to James F. Byrnes. Accepting membership in the Council of Foreign Ministers for Peace Negotiations and Territorial Settlements. July 2, 1945 (?)

Letters: Joseph W. Martin to/from Hurley. Introducing Gretta Palmer, editor of Reader's Digest. July 2, 1945

Letter: Hurley to Walter Judd. Judd's speech on China printed in Time. July 2, 1945.

Letter: Letter to James F. Byrnes. Congratulations to Byrnes on his appointment as Secretary of State. July 2, 1945.

Letter: C. C. Dusenbury to Tony Freeman. Gen. Bissell delayed until Friday. July 2, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from David Robertson. Petroleum attache post at Chungking. July 2, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Charles G. Ross. Truman portrait for embassy. July 2, 1945.

Memo: H. I. Yuen and W. G. Reynolds. Negotiations to organize longterm technical, financial, and industrial cooperation. Includes copy of agreement. July 3, 1945.

Clipping: Washington Post. Drew Pearson column charge that Mrs. Hurley received necklace from Chinese. July 4, 1945.

Letter: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Thanks for support. Autographed original. July 4, 1945.

Letter: Madam Wei Tao-ming to Hurley. Sending Washington Post clipping. Autographed original. July 5, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from William Holland. Holland not accepting formal title of O.W.I. director. Autographed original and copies. July 5, 1945.

Letter: William Holland to Mr. Smythe. Communist press negative of Hurley. Autographed original. July 5, 1945.

Letter: Capt. G. M. Bowman to Hurley. Greetings from General Tai. Autographed original. July 6, 1945.

Telegram: Russia departing from Yalta agreement in negotiations with Chinese. July 6, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Enclosing article from Phoenix magazine. Autographed original and copy. July 7, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes) Sino-Soviet negotiations. July 7, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Mao Tse-tung. American intelligence unit captured by Communists. July 7, 1945.

Letters: Albert C. Wedemeyer to/from Hurley. Hurley to attend weekly military update. Autographed original. July 8, 1945.

3. Memo: R. L. S. New Communist proposals. July 8, 1945.

Notes: Hurley to Sgt. Smith. Not publishing the Five-Point Proposal. July 8, 1945.

Press Release: Ed Souder, ABC. Hurley's accomplishments in China. July 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). New Communist proposals. July 10 (?), 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Hurley granting permission to publish Five Points. July 10, 1945.

Note: Hurley. H. H. Kung responsible for Hurley situation. July 10, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Sino-Soviet negotiations. July 10, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Communist not seriously negotiating until after Sino-Soviet Treaty settled. July 10, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Hurley wrong in his assumption that everyone was against him. Autographed original. July 10, 1945.

Report: Translated Japanese communication detailing Japanese-Communist negotiations and agreements for trade. Includes handwritten original in Chinese. No date (July 10?)

Letter: Paul Patterson to Hurley. Chinese situation. Autographed original. July 11, 1945.

Memo: Robert L. Johnson to Mr. Millet. Transmission for Hurley Cadillac. Autographed original. July 11, 1945.

4. Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Japanese interview with captured KMT Gen. Ho Ying Chin, who stated Japanese in China strong enough to withstand KMT armies after Japan falls. July 11, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Hurley agreeing to publication of Five Points. July 11, 1945.

Letter: Edward E. Rice to Hurley. Military situation in Sian. Autogaphed original. July 12, 1945.

Letter: H. C. Kiang to Hurley. Transportation for Hurley. Autographed original. July 13, 1945.

Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Yangtze Gorge project not economically feasible. July 13, 1945.

Letter: Claire Chennault to Hurley. Air and ground forces teamwork in Chihkiang campaign. Autographed originals and copies. July 13, 1945.

Letter: Harry A. Berk to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for meeting. Autographed original. July 13, 1945.

Press Release: Gen. C. L. Chennault. Chennault retiring; 14th Air Force to be commanded by George E. Stratemeyer. July 14, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Includes report to Harry S. Truman on Chinese war production capacity and the Wedemeyer plan of military reorganization. July 14, 1945.

Telegram: George Creel to Hurley. Colliers magazine cabling ten questions to Chiang Kai-shek. July 14, 1945.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Hurley. Conditions for aid from the U.S. to develop hydro-electric power. July 15, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to/from Maj. Earl Hafner. Hurley dental problems. July 15, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Production of military supplies and Wedemeyer plan of military reorganizations. See J. A. Jacobson (August 14). July 16, 1945.

Letter: Secretary to Hurley to Gen. Ho Hao-jao. Transportation for Hurley. July 16, 1945.

Memo: Board of Military Operations. Sino-Soviet negotiations. July 16, 1945.

5. Letter: C. C. Dusenbury to Hurley. Report of Communist attacks on Koumintang troops, includes comment on increasing hostilities. Autographed original and copies. July 16, 1945.

Memo: Paul W. Caraway to Hurley. Parts for Hurley Cadillac. Autographed original and copies. July 17, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Don Najera. Introducing Gen. Helidoro Ramirez, Ambassador of Mexico. Autographed original. July 17, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Mike Mansfield. Supporting Hurley in China. Autographed original. July 17, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Thanking Wedemeyer for his support. July 17, 1945.

Memo: Conversation of Hurley and Dr. Wang Shih-chieh. Publication of KMT/Communist Negotiations and Russian support of Communists. Autographed original and copies. July 18, 1945.

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Sino-Soviet negotiations. Corrected and signed by T. V. Soong. Original and copy. July 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman and James R. Byrnes. Enclosing Chiang Kai-shek message of unreasonable Soviet demands. T. V. Soong original and copies.

Memo: Wallace Haworth to Hurley. Chiang Kai-shek's health problems. Autographed original. July 19, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Russia not negotiating within the limits of Yalta. July 19, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Joseph Grew. The arrest of John S. Service. July 21, 1945.

6. Letter: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). C. C. Dusenbury's use of Koumintang in reference to central Government troops, n.d.

Memo: C. C. Dusenbury to Hurley. Correcting the use of Koumintang in reference to Central Government troops in the report of 16 July. Autographed original. July 21, 1945.

Telegram: Ray Maddocks to Hurley. Communist/Nationalist conflicts and Communists aiding Japanese retreat. See report of July 10. Autographed original and copy. July 21, 1945.

Report: C. C. Dusenbury. Report of political, psychological, and economic conditions in Yenan. July 21, 1945.

Letter: Maury Maverick to Hurley. Wishing Hurley luck. July 23, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Accuracy of Dusenbury reports. July 23, 1945.

Letter: Violet Seymour to Hurley. Invitation to Lunch. Handwritten original. July 20, 1945.

Report: Hurley. T. V. Soong rejecting U.S. policy; praising Britain. Two copies, n.d.

Telegram: Harry S. Truman to Chiang Kai-shek. Sino-Russian conflict over Yalta agreement. China need only abide by the Yalta accords. Original and copies. July 24, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Claire E. Chennault. Saying good-bye to Chennault. July 24, 1945.

Press Release: Yennan Radio. Communist radio reports of attacks by Nationalists on Communists. July 24, 1945.

Letter: Maury Maverick to Hurley. Small War Plants Corporation to aid Chinese war production. July 25, 1945.

Report: Hurley. T. V. Soong being very uncooperative and waiting to quit. July 25, 1945.

7. Letters: Hurley to/from Edward R. Stettinius. Stettinius leaving his post as Secretary of State. Autographed original. July 25, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Gen. Tai Li. Housing accomodatings for Hurley. Handwritten original in Chinese and translation. July 25, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Hurley to deliver message no. 311 to Chiang Kai- shek. July 25, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to White House. Message 313 received. July 25, 1945.

Telegram: Harry S. Truman to Hurley. President requesting immediate answer to message no. 311. July 25, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Message 311 delivered to Soong, Chiang Kai- shek in mountains. July 25, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Surrender proclamation for Japan. July 25, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to White House. Message delivered to Hurley. July 25, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Koumintang attacks on Communists. July 25, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Ben Cohen. Cohen as Special Advisory to Embassy. July 26, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to James F. Byrnes and Harry S. Truman. Chiang Kai-shek reaction to surrender proclamation. July 26, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Chiang wanting changes in surrender proclamation. July 26, 1945.

Press Release: Central Government. Full text of surrender proclamation to Japan. July 27, 1945.

8. Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Inviting China to join the Council of Foreign Ministers. Original and copy. July 27, 1945.

Telegram: Harry N. Rising to American Embassy. Parts for Hurley car. Autographed original and copy. July 27, 1945.

Press Release: Yanan Radio. Nationalist attacks on Communists; Chiang and Hurley increasing dangers of Civil War. July 27, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to James F. Byrnes. Chiang to accept peace terms. July 28, 1945.

Letter: Helidoro Escalante to Hurley. Hurley to arrange trip to Manila. Autographed original. July 28, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. French administration of Kwangchouwan. Autographed original and copies. July 28, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes) to T. V. Soong. Soong must resume negotiations with Stalin. Original and copies. July 28, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Soong absent from Chungking; message delayed. July 28, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Nature of Nationalist attacks on Communist troops in border region. July 28, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). T. V. Soong "afraid" of returning to Moscow to negotiate with Stalin. July 29, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). T. V. Soong reply to Byrnes message of July 28. Handwritten original by T. V. Soong and six copies. July 29, 1945.

9. List: Foreign correspondents in China and professors of the School of Journalism. July 30, 1945.

Memo: Chen Cheng to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Increased military production and additional lend lease. July 30, 1945

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Agreement on the Council of Foreign Ministers officially presented to Chiang Kai-shek by "Big Three" ambassadors. July 31, 1945.

Minutes: Albert C. Wedemeyer and Chiang Kai-shek. Chiang's views on command status with regard to Joseph W. Stilwell. July 31, 1945.

Letter: No Name to Hurley. Communists responsible for poor Communist/Koumintang relations. Handwritten originals. July 31, 1945.

Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Proceed at once with instructions; Chiang's reply need in forty-eight hours. July 31, 1945.

Letter: L. W. Elliott to Hurley. Introducing C. E. Meyer. Autographed original. July 31, 1945.

Letter: Margaret D. McKinley to Hurley. Hurley to deliver a package to Janice. Handwritten original. July 31, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Nationalist Border Militia in large-scale defections to Communists. July 31, 1945.

10. Magazine: Asia and the Americas. "U. S. Imperialism" by Pearl Buck. August, 1945.

List: List of all Koumintang officials. August 1, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Secretary of State inviting China to join Council of Foreign Ministers. August 1, 1945.

Report: Capt. Henry T. Jerrel to Hurley. Time correspondents Theodore White and Annalee Jacoby working against American policy. August 1, 1945.

Report: Capt. Henry T. Jerrel to Hurley. Newsweek correspondent Harold Isaacs creating discontent among African-American troops. Autographed original and copies. August 1, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). China accepting invitation to join Council of Foreign Ministers. August 1, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Asking for State Department permission to bring Henry Luce to China. August 1, 1945.

Letter: Capt. G. M. Bowman to Hurley. Communications security. Autographed original. August 1, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Big Three Ambassadors make formal presentation of offer for Council of Foreign Ministers. August 1, 1945.

11. Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Message from Harry S. Truman designating French Indo-China south of 16 degrees north latitude South East Asia Command territory. August 2, 1945.

Book: War Law Chronology, 1931-1944. Chronology of events and legal developments from 1931 to 1944. August 2, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Chiang Kai-shek belives Joseph W. Stilwell to head U.S. invasion force. August 3, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency, English Service. Text of Potsdam Commique. August 3, 1945.

Letter: Edwin A. Locke to Dr. Wong Wen-hao. Economic situation. August 3, 1945.

Aide Memoire: K. C. Wu. Leader of American landing forces must be able to cooperate with Chinese Government. Original and copies. August 3, 1945.

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Chiang to have control of S. E. A. C. operations in Northern China. August 3, 1945.

Letter: Doc to Hurley. Reassignment for Calvin M. Smith. Autographed. August 3, 1945.

Box 96: World War II: China and the Far East Folder 1. Letter: Hu Ch'Iu-Yuan. Negative reactions to treaty with Soviets. August 5, 1945.

Letter: Hu Ch'Iu-Yuan to Hurley. The sacrifice of Chinese territorial integrity. August 5, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). China losing on Soong/Stalin negotiations. August 5, 1945.

Note: T. V. Soong. Soong leaving for Moscow with Soviet ambassador. Handwritten original and copies. August 5, 1945.

Note: T. V. Soong. Demands by Russia to control defense of Port Arthur and Gulf of Pechili. Handwritten original and copies. August 5, 1945.

Note: K. C. Wu. Not allowing Theodore White and Derrel Berrigan to re-enter China. August 6, 1945.

Draft: K. C. Wu. Foreign correspondents working against war effort. August 6, 1945.

Report: Foreign correspondents and freedom of Chinese press. Two copies, n.d.

Telegram: Hurley to Washington. Hollington Tong refusing to allow Derrel Berrigan to return to China. August, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Reasons for denial of Berrigan and Isaacs return. August 8, 1945.

2. Telegram: Joseph Grew to Hurley. Joseph W. Stilwell will not be assigned to China Theater. August 8, 1945.

List: Hurley. Documents and reports written by Service, Davies, Chou, and Atcheson and required by Hurley, n.d.

Letter: C. W. Grafton to Sgt. Smith, Accomodation for eleven congressmen visiting Chungking. August 7, 1945.

Draft: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). T. V. Soong avoiding responsibility for Soviet negotiations and demanding U. S. aid. August 8, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Soong negotiating for Dairen. August 9, 1945.

Transcript: Interview with Hurley by Chinese Press. War situation. August 9, 1945.

Letter: Walter F. Peters to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for interview with Chiang Kai-shek. Autographed. August 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chinese representative at Japanese surrender. August 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). T. V. Soong being uncooperative and leaving for Canada and England to seek aid. Four copies, n.d.

Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Luce to visit China. August 10, 1945.

Letter: Frank Harrington to Hurley. Harrington to Work in medical relief at UNRRA. Autographed. August 10, 1945.

Press Release: Albert C. Wedemeyer. Wedemeyer press conference. August 10, 1945.

3. Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Japanese accepted Potsdam surrender terms August 10. Original and copies. August 11, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Chinese Communists reaction to Soviet Union's entry into the war. August 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chinese delegate to be present at Japanese surrender. August 11, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Japanese surrender terms. August 11, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes) to Hurley, Chiang Kai-shek. Douglas MacArthur to be Supreme Allied Commander over Japanese surrender. August 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Sending message from Chiang to Harry S. Truman. Chiang agreeing to Japanese surrender terms. August 11, 1945.

Note: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Chiang wants China listed before Britain on surrender proclamation. Handwritten original and two copies, n.d.

Letter: Hurley to Gen. Chen Cheng. Thanking Cheng for tea. August 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State. Post-war Lend-lease to China. August 11, 1945.

Order: Gen. Douglas MacArthur's order covering details of surrendering Japanese troops. Three copies, n.d.

4. Note: Hurley. Japanese surrendering arms to Communists. Original and copies. August 12, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency. Japanese surrender; Americans still on offensive. Original and copies. August 12, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Communists receiving surrender of Japanese troops. August 12, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Gen. Hsu Yung Chang to represent Nationalists at surrender. August 12, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chinese representative at surrender. August 12, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes) to Hurley. Arrangements for surrender ceremony. Original. August 12, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Changes in surrender terms. August 12, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chinese agreeing to change in surrender terms. August 12, 1945.

5. Press Release: Yenan Radio. Japanese troops surrendering to Communists. August 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Washington, Paris. French want to re-occupy Indo-China as soon as possible. August 13, 1945.

Note: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Chinese representative at Japanese surrender. August 13, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Japanese in China to surrender only to the National Government. August 13, 1945.

6. List: Topics for Sino-Soviet negotiations. Two copies, n.d.

Agreement: Protocol to agreement on Port Darien. Three copies.

Agreement: Agreement for operation of Port Darien. Three copies.

Agreement: U. S. S. R. and China. Agreement for operation of Port Arthur. August 14, 1945.

Agreement: U. S. S. R. and China. Agreement for control of Changchun Railway. August 14, 1945.

Agreement: U. S. S. R. and China. Agreement for relations between Chinese Administration and Soviet forces after Russian invasion. Three copies.

Agreement: U. S. S. R. and China. Treaty of Friendship and Alliance. August 14, 1945.

Minutes: Joseph and Stalin and T. V. Soong. Soviet withdrawal from China after the fall of Japan. August 14, 1945.

7. Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Gen. Okamura. Ordering Okamura not to surrender to Communists and to maintain status quo. August 15, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Chiang's support of puppet forces. August 14, 1945.

Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Surrender and occupation of Indo- China. August 14, 1945.

Letter: Spruille Braden to Hurley. Enclosing letter of introduction to the new Argentine ambassador. Autographed original. August 14, 1945.

Letter: Thomas P. Soong to Hurley. Enclosing a letter for Chiang Kai-shek. Autographed original and copies. August 14, 1945.

Letter: Thomas P. Soong to Chiang Kai-shek. Calling on Chiang to preserve national unity through national elections. August 14, 1945.

Telegram: Yenan rumor that Hurley will negotiate settlement for Nationalists with Communists.

Telegram: COYOG to Com. Gen. China. Communists concerned over post-war United States aid to Nationalists and Communists. August 15, 1945.

Telegram: Lee Hsien-Liang to Chiang Kai-shek. Re-enforcements needed to hold surrendered Japanese territory from Communists. August 15, 1945.

Telegram: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes) to Hurley. Washington conference between Hurley and Byrnes. Original and copies. August 15, 1945.

8. Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Enclosing Chiang's message of English intentions to re-occupy Hong Kong. Original and copies. August 16, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Enclosing Chinese memo to England on occupation and surrender of Hong Kong. Original and copies. August 16, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Sino-Soviet treaty and negtiations with Communists. Three copies.

Telegram: Chu Teh to U. S. government. Communist demands for a coalition government. August 16, 1945.

Letter: H. H. Kung to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for his services as ambassador. Autographed original. August 16, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. The work of the American Production Mission to continue to aid post-war economy. Autographed original. August 16, 1945.

Telegram: COYOG to Com. Gen. China. Chu Teh reports Nationalist troops moving toward Taiyuan, Yenhsishan. August 16, 1945.

Telegram: COYOG to Com. Gen. China. Communists resigned to civil war unless Allied pressure forces Nationalist mediation. August 16, 1945.

9. Letter: K. C. Wu to Hurley. French troops in Indo-China. August 17, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist trying to accept Japanese surrender. August 17, 1945.

Letter: Liberal Publications, Artists, Student Organizations to Harry S. Truman and James F. Byrnes. Calling for recall of Hurley to prevent civil war. Autographed original and copies. August 17, 1945.

Memo: S. A. Status of Chinese gold policy and T. V. Soong hoarding gold. August 17, 1945.

Letter: Power Harrison to Hurley. Invitation to dinner with maps. Autographed original. August 17, 1945.

Letter: Douglas Crane to Hurley. Crane ordered to Yale University. Autographed original and copy. August 17, 1945.

Letter: Gen. George Olmsted to Walter Robertson. Enclosing memo on Nationalist Army reorganization. August 17, 1945.

Memo: Hurley to K. C. Wu. Enclosing presidential directives to Douglas MacArthur on surrender terms; includes proclamation of Emperor and Instrument of surrender. August 17, 1945.

Telegram: Mao Tze-tung, Chu Teh to Chiang Kai-shek. Conference between Mao and Chiang to avoid civil war. August 17, 1945.

10. Press Release: Yenan Radio. Mao Tze-tung, Chu Teh's messages to Chiang on avoiding civil war. August 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Enclosing message of Horace Seymour to Dr. K. C. Wu on British intentions in Hong Kong. August 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Enclosing message of Chiang Kai- shek to Harry S. Truman on T. V. Soong visit to Washington. August 18, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). T. V. Soong being uncooperative to U. S. policy and demanding exaggerated amounts of aid. Original and copies. August 18, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Hurley accomplishments in China. Autographed original. August 18, 1945.

Telegram: Weather of Chitral to Hurley. Congratulations on defeat of Japan. Original. August 18, 1945.

Letter: Illegible to Hurley. Sending enblem of 30th Division. Handwritten original. August 19, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Adjutant General. Theft of Hurley pistol. August 19, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Japanese militarists preparing for a future war of revenge. August 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Post-war military aid to the Nationalists. August 20, 1945.

Memo: Ellis O. Briggs. Organization of political reporting section of embassy staff. August 20, 1945.

11. Memo: Col. William P. Davis to Ellis O. Briggs. Indo-Chinese will not accept re- establishment of French administration. Autographed original and copies. August 21, 1945.

Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Status of post-war lend-lease. August 21, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Sino-Soviet agreement. August 21, 1945.

Press Release: American Newspapers. American press opinion on Chinese civil war. August 21, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Washington. Safe conduct for Mao Tze-tung to Chungking. August 21, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Col. James F. McManmon appointed deputy of the American Production Mission. Autographed original. August 21, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Gen. R. L. Richardson. White duck seat covers for Hurley Cadillac. August 21, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Hong Kong surrender to be received by British. August 21, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman and James F. Byrnes. Message 337 received. August 22, 1945.

12. Telegram: Harry S. Truman to Chiang Kai-shek. Surrender of Hong Kong. August 22, 1945.

Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Douglas MacArthur. Chiang Kai-shek allowing British to accept surrender of Hong Kong. August 22, 1945.

Telegram: Col. Yeaton to Albert C. Wedemeyer. Mao proposes to send Chou En-lai to Chungking for unity conference. August 23, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Enclosing Harry S. Truman message welcoming T. V. Soong to Washington. August 23, 1945.

Telegram: Herbert Mason to Hurley. Location of Col. Clair Conzelman. August 23, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Harry S. Truman sending message of thanks to Chiang for compromising with British on Hong Kong. August 24, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Inviting British to accept surrender at Hong Kong. August 23, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Averell Harriman and Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chiang Kai-shek signed U. N. Charter and Sino-Soviet Treaty. August 24, 1945.

Letter: Yeaton to Minister. Enclosing letter from M. Lindsey on Communist situation. Original and copies. August 24, 1945.

Telegram: COYOG to Albert C. Wedemeyer, Mao Tze-tung to come to Chungking. August 24, 1945.

Draft: Hurley for Albert C. Wedemeyer to Yeaton. Hurley to fly to Yenan to guarantee safe passage for Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-lai. Original and copy. August 24, 1945.

13. Report: M. Lindsey to Sir Horace. Communists' position in Chinese politics and possiblity of civil war. August 24, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). British planning military landing on Chinese mainland. August 24, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Enclosing memo of meeting between Jacobson, Bosch, and Chiang Kai-shek on Chinese economic situation. August 24, 1945.

Box 97: World War II: China and the Far East Folder 1. Press Release: Yanan Radio. Communists driving to recover as much territory as possible. August 25, 1945.

Draft: British cannot agree to accept surrender of Hong Kong as delegate of Chiang. n.d.

Draft: Hurley. Background, purpose, and results of Hurley Mission. August 25, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Dr. S.Y. Wu. Hurley, Wu meeting. Autographed original. August 25, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Douglas MacArthur Delegation to British of power to accept Hong Kong surrender. August 25, 1945.

2. Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Yenan. Accepting Japanese surrender. August 26, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency. Text of Sino-Soviet Amity Pact. August 26, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Edwin A. Locke. Conservations with high-ranking Koumintang members about future policies, situations. August 26, 1945.

Press Release: Hurley. Hurley returning to Yenan to bring Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-lai to Chungking. August 27, 1945.

3. Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communists moving rapidly to capture liberated territory; Japanese Communist warning to Allies on strength of Japanese militarists. August 27, 1945.

Press Release: Ken McLaughlin, M. B. S. Nationalist/Communist negotiations. August 27, 1945.

Press Release: American Embassy, Chungking. Hurley's role in Nationalist/Communist negotiations. August 27, 1945.

Telegram: Yenan to Hurley. Communist plan to avoid civil war. Original and copies. August 27, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. English not satisfied with Chiang's concessions regarding Hong Kong. August 27, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley for Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. British determined to re- establish status quo in Hong Kong. August 27, 1945.

Statement: Mao Tze-tung. Hope for national unity. August 28, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Nationalist/Communist negotiations and Communist plan to avoid civil war. August 29, 1945.

4. Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist plan to avoid civil war. August 29, 1945.

Letter: Herbert D. Mason to Hurley. Enclosing New York Herald Tribune on National/Communist talks. Autographed original. August 29, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Wong Wen-hao to Hurley. Invitation to dinner. August 29, 1945.

Minutes: Hurley, Albert C. Wedemeyer with Mao Tze-tung, Chou En-lai. Treatment of U. S. Army personnel by Communists. Four observers held since May, 1945, and the killing of Capt. Burch by Communist on August 28, 1945. August 30, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Meeting of Albert C. Wedemeyer and Mao Tze-tung on the killing of Capt. J. Burch, U. S. Army. August 30, 1945.

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Japanese sabotage against Russians; Stalin's belief of Nationalist/Communist agreement. August 30, 1945.

Telegram: Averell Harriman to Hurley. Russian Army to Withdraw from Manchuria in three months; Nationalists to replace Russians. August 30, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist liberating areas controlled by puppet troops. August 31, 1945.

Telegram: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Allied troops must accept Shanghai from Japanese to avoid civil unrest. August 31, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). British, French, Dutch trying to obtain transportation to Shanghai. Mountbatten ready to send troops into China Threatre. August 31, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). British, French, Dutch creating unrest in Shanghai, Peking as excuse for military landings on East China. August 31, 1945.

Telegram: Gen. Tai-Li to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for his work to unite China. Original in Chinese and English translation. August 31, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Koumintang denial of Newsweek correspondent Harold Issacs' re-entry into China. Includes statement from K. C. Wu and Joseph Grew. August 31, 1945.

5. Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Chiang Kai-shek wants Albert C. Wedemeyer to head American Military Advisory Board. September 1, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Gen. Ho Ying-chin. Thanking Ho for gift of apples. September 1, 1945.

Letter: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Organization of American Military Advisory Group. Autographed original and copy. September 1, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. British ships not welcome in Chinese ports. September 1, 1945.

Press Release: U. S. Press. U. S. press reaction to Chiang's new book Resistance and Reconstruction, n.d.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist gain territory; Japanese militarists building an "underground." September 1, 1945.

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek. Chiang's Kai-shek's V-J Day message. September 2, 1945.

Letter: Ho Sui to Hurley. Gift of paintings to Hurley. Handwritten original in Chinese and three copies of translation. September 2, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Outline of the functions of the American Military Mission. September 2, 1945.

Book: End of the War in the Pacific, Surrender Documents in Facsimile. Reproduction of the Instrument of Surrender. September 2, 1945.

Memo: Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Tze-tung. Topics on post-war reorganization and reconstruction. September 2, 1945.

6. Letter: W. L. Holland to Hurley. Holland to head OWI. Handwritten original and copy. September 2, 1945.

Letter: Brooks Darlington to Hurley. Problems at OWI. Autographed original. September 3, 1945.

Letter: T. V. Soong to Secretary of the Navy (James Forretal). Col. Sinju Pu Hsiao to represent Soong in Washington. September 3, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Ho Hao-jo. Transportation for Hurley. September 3, 1945.

Telegram: Washington to Hurley. U. S. and England agreement on military and economic affairs in Thailand. September 3, 1945.

Letter: W. R. Langdon to Hurley. Letter to Harry S. Truman from Chinese (See August 17, 1945). Autographed originals and two copies. September 3, 1945.

Report: Chow En-lai and Wang Jo-fei. Meeting to establish peaceful cooperation and post-war reconstruction. Original and copies. September 3, 1945.

Report: Nationalist Government. Reply to text issued by Chow En-lai and Wang Jo-fei. Original and copies. September 3, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist troops re-capture Japanese territory. September 3, 1945.

7. Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist racing to recapture Japanese territory. September 4, 1945.

Press Release: Central News Agency. Atcheson to Advise Douglas MacArthur. September 5, 1945.

Receipt: Edward F. Witsell. Theft of Hurley pistol. September 4, 1945.

Letter: Gen. Ho Hao-jo to Hurley. Transportation for Hurley. Handwritten original and translation. September 5, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist under attack from Japanese. September 5, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Releasing Ellis O. Briggs to work in Latin America; shorthanded. September 5, 1945.

Speech: Chiang Kai-shek. Reception in honor of Hurley. Original and copies. September 6, 1945.

Letter: Hu Lu-fan to Hurley. Gift of scrolls to Hurley. September 6, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist under attack from Japanese. Government organization in liberated areas. September 6, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Workers in liberated areas aiding Communists and history of anti-Japanese activities by Communists. September 7, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communist territorial gains, justice for war criminals, and popular support for Communists. September 7, 1945.

Letter: Douglas crane to Hurley. Seeing Hurley in New Mexico. Handwritten original. September 7, 1945.

Letter: Col. Hu Lu-fan to Hurley. Industrial development in China. Handwritten original in Chinese and autographed translation, n.d.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Roosevelt (??). Albert C. Wedemeyer to head American Military Advisory Board in China. Handwritten original and copies. September 10, 1945.

Letter: Ellis O. Briggs to Hurley. Saying goodbye to Hurley. Autographed original and copies. September 10, 1945.

Letter: Francis Case to Hurley. U. N. location to be in the Black Hills. Autographed original and telegram. September 11, 1945.

Telegram: Atcheson to Hurley. Truman concurs with need for U. S. military mission in China. September 11, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Recaptured territory and government organization. September 10, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Communists control all Japanese territory but large cities. September 10, 1945.

Telegram: Frank Lyons to T. V. Soong. Private industry to reconstrucy China. September 11, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. U. S. supporting European imperialism. September 11, 1945.

8. Letter: Brooks Darlington. Enclosing telegrams on O.W.I. operation in Communist areas. September 12, 1945.

Telegram: Henry R. Luce to Hurley. Luce to visit China, n.d.

Letter: Max Bishop to Hurley. Bishop wanting meeting with Hurley. Autographed original. September 12, 1945.

Press Release: Yenan Radio. Japanese and puppet troops resisting Communists. September 12, 1945.

Letter: Ken McLaughlin to Hurley. 16 mm naval films returned to Hurley. Autographed original and copies. September 13, 1945.

Letter: D. L. Weart to Gen. Tang En-po. Shanghai utilities need to be returned to private ownership. September 14, 1945.

Letter: Paul R. Josselyn to Gen. Chien Ta-chun. Restoration of Shanghai Power and telephone companies. September 14, 1945.

Telegram: Langdon to Hurley. Shanghai unrest and labor problems. September 14, 1945.

Telegram: K. C. Wu. Henry Luce to visit China as guest of Chiang Kai-shek. Autographed. September 14, 1945.

Letter: James A. Jacobson to Hurley. Enclosing letter of Wong Wen-hao on sucess of American Production Mission. Autographed original and copies. September 14, 1945.

Telegram: Harry S. Truman to Chiang Kai-shek. Post-war American Military Advisory Mission to China. September 14, 1945.

Letter: Benjamin H. Kizer to Hurley. Hurley's Irish ancestors. Autographed original. September 15, 1945.

Orders: Lt. Col. S. L. Bousquin to Parker LaMoore. LaMoore ordered to Ft. Meade, Maryland. September 15, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary to State (James F. Byrnes). Questioning State Department orders to take no action in Luce visit. September 15, 1945.

9. Letter: Paul R. Josselyn to Hurley. Nationalization of American-owned Shanghai Telephone Company. September 16, 1945.

Draft: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Atcheson and Service working for U. S. policy in Asia and should not advice MacArthur. September 16, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Atcheson and Service working against U. S. policy in Asia and should not advice MacArthur. September 16, 1945.

Letter: Chiang Kai-shek to Harry S. Truman. Commending Hurley for his work in China. September 17, 1945.

Letter: G. E. McKinnis, Jr., to Hurley. McKinnis returning to Oklahoma. Autographed original. September 17, 1945.

List: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Koumintang/Communist plan for post-war reconstruction and reorganization. September 16, 1945.

Letter: Violet Seymour to Hurley. Get-well wishes. Handwritten original. September 17, 1945.

Memo: Hurley to Capt. Henry T. Jerrell. J. Lacey Reynolds to escort Henry Luce during his China visit. September 17, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Secretary of the Navy (James Forrestal). Praising Capt. Henry T. Jerrell. September 17, 1945.

Telegram: Atcheson to Hurley. Hurley to meet with Secretary of State and Harry S. Truman October 1. Original and copies. September 17, 1945.

Letter: Madam Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Vitamins for Hurley. Handwritten original. September 17, 1945.

10. Letter: Eileen Dewney to Hurley. Thanking Hurley for a visit to Chungking. Handwritten original. September 18, 1945.

Letter: S. T. Tung to Hurley. Gold tax causing economic and civil unrest. Autographed original. September 18, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Ivan Yeaton. Thanking Yeaton for hospitality and enclosing letter of Mao Tze-tung. September 18, 1945.

Memo: Chow En-lai to Hurley. Nationalist/Communist agreement on reconstruction and political reorganization. September 18, 1945.

Aide Memoire: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Concern over positions of Atcheson and Service on Advisory Board. Original and copies. September 18, 1945.

Letter: H. H. Kung to Harry S. Truman. Thanking Truman for support for China. September 18, 1945.

Telegram: Albert C. Wedemeyer to Hurley. Navy taking credit for Army work on embassy in Nanking; includes lists of repairs and expenditures. Autographed original. September 19, 1945.

Press Release: U. S. Information Service. Hurley negotiating with Communists for agreement with Nationalists, French in Indo-China. September 19, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Mao Tze-tung. Chiang Kai-shek quaranteeing Mao's safety in Chungking in Hurley's absence. September 19, 1945.

Statement: Nationalists. Agreement between Nationalist and Communists. September 19, 1945.

11. Letter: Gerry Dick to Mr. Blossom. Description of the Chinese situation. September 20, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Condition of embassy in Nanking and economic situation. September 21, 1945.

Telegram: Mary Miles to Hurley. Hurley urgently needed in Shanghai. September 20, 1945.

Press Release: Chinese press opinion. Independent newspaper headlines of Nationalist/Communist negotiations. September 25-26, 1945.

Letter: George E. Taylor to Hurley. O. W. I. press release on Hurley's dissatisfaction with State Department. September 26, 1945.

Letter: Walter Robinson to Hurley. Embassy sorely understaffed. Autographed original. September 27, 1945.

Letter: Everett F. Drumright to Hurley. Enclosing from Interim International Information Service. Autographed original and copies. September 27, 1945.

Letter: Gerry Dick to Hurley. Aid for Hurley in China. Handwritten original. September 28, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Whom It May Concern. Itinerary of Francis Smith and Hurley on Washington trips, April 3-22, September 22-26. September 29, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Allen Walker. Industrial development in China. Autographed original. September 29, 1945.

Letter: Secretary of the Navy (James Forrestal) to Hurley Foreign languages helpful in military service. Autographed original. September 29, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Charles Edison. Hurley elected chairman of United China Relief, Inc. Autographed original. September 29, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from China America Council of Commerce and Industry. Hurley declining invitation to speak. September 29, 1945.

Letter: "Harry" Young Chao-hao to Hurley. Koumintang responsible for economic hardship of common people. Autographed original. September 30, 1945.

Letter: Thomas Reese to Hurley. Reese offering his services to Hurley. Autographed original. Cover letter, "Bob" to Hurley. September 30, 1945.

12. Telegram: Robertson to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Nationalists and Communists complete agreement outlining military, political cooperation. Original and copies. October 2, 1945.

Letter: Sylvain R. Lupe. Enclosing snapshots of Hurley in Basara, Iraq. Autographed originals. October 3, 1945.

Press Release: Murphy, Time. A brief account of Hurley success and failure in China. October 6, 1945.

Letter: Admiral Ten Fu-liu and Col. Ko Tsan Wang to Hurley. Invitation to Hurley to dinner. October 9, 1945.

Telegram: Hurley to Walter S. Robinson. Hurley in conference with Secretary of State and President. October 10, 1945.

Book: The U. S. News. Detailed account of strategy of the European and Far-Eastern theatres of the war. October 10, 1945.

Telegram: Robertson t Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Nationalist/Communist negotiations resuming to cover National Assembly, liberated areas, and Political Consultative Council. October 15, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to/from Gen. Li-Jen Sun. Li-Jen's visit to military installations in Europe, America. Autographed original. October 15, 1945.

Telegram: Robertson to Hurley. Hurley to return to Chungking soon; Nationalists and Communists praising Hurley for his work. October 16, 1945.

Box 98: World War II: China and the Far East Folder: 1. Letter: Walter (Rundle?) to Hurley. Hurley's Chungking house damaged by landside; Henry Luce forwarding article by Murphy. Autographed original and copies. October 19, 1945.

Statement: Albert C. Wedemeyer. Statement to press on post-war military situation in China; liberation of Allied prisoners; U. S. Marines in North China. October 22, 1945.

Letter: Everett F. Drumright to Hurley. Keeping Hurley informed on Chinese situation. October 22, 1945.

Draft: Hurley to Everett F. Drumwright. Hurley labeled by State Department career men as all-out supporter of Nationalists, n.d.

Press Release: Reuters. British stepping up production of military equipment designed to withstand tropical conditions. October 27, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Everett F. Drumright. Smythe and Robertson supporting Hurley; clashes between Communists and Nationalists. October 28, 1945.

Telegram: Robertson to Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Nationalists agree to Communists' maintaining status quo outside railway zones. October 29, 1945.

Telegram: Russians denying Nationalists use of Darien; Communist attacks on Nationalists; Nationalist collaboration with Japanese puppets; Russians to support Communists if U. S. supports Koumintang. October 31, 1945.

2. Letter: Everett F. Drumwright to Hurley. Enclosing statement of Albert C. Wedemeyer of October 22, statement of K. C. Wu of October 27; paraphrases of two telegrams of October 31. Autographed original and copy. November 1, 1945.

Clipping: New York Herald Tribune. Hurley running China with his own policy. November 2, 1945.

Telegram: Central News Agency to Hurley. Asking when Hurley returning to China. Original and copies. November 3, 1945.

Letter: Everett F. Drumright to Hurley. Russians stalling U.S. observers in Manchuria; Communists infiltrating North China. Autographed original, n.d.

Telegram: Military Attache. Danger of civil war increasing. November 4, 1945.

Letter: N. F. Allman to Hurley. Composition and development of the Shanghai Municipal Council, April, 1941, to July, 1942. Autographed original. November 6, 1945.

Letters: Hurley to/from Wei Tao Ming. Ming enclosing greetings from Dr. Wang Shih Chieh. Autographed original. November 6, 1945.

Letter: Everett F. Drumright to Hurley. Location of Claire Conzelman. Autographed originals. November 8, 1945.

Telegram: Military Attache. Negotiations reach impasse; Nationalist and Communist forces in combat. November 10, 1945.

Letter: Everett F. Drumright to Hurley. Enclosing message from Chiang Kai-shek asking Hurley to return as soon as possible and message from James F. Byrnes granting Hurley permission to return to China. Autographed originals. November 13, 1945.

3. Press Release: Hurley. American motives for supporting Nationalist China. November 15, 1945.

Letter: Mrs. Laing Han-chiao to Hurley. Supporting Hurley position in Chinese affairs. Autographed original. November 17, 1945.

Statement: Congress of Industrial Organizations. Resolution condemning U. S. intervention in China and Hurley. November 20, 1945.

Memo: China Project. Reynolds Aluminum Company concerned over status of proposed industrial development in China. November 21, 1945.

Telegram: Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley. Wanting Hurley to return to China as soon as possible. November 26, 1945.

4. Letter: Hurley to Harry S. Truman. Hurley letter of resignation. November 26, 1945.

Press Release: Hurley. Statement for resons for Hurley resignation. November 26, 1945.

Letter: Harry S. Truman to Hurley. Truman's acceptance of Hurley's resignation. Autographed original and copies. November 27, 1945.

Letter: James F. Byrnes to Hurley. Byrnes' acceptance of Hurley's resignation. Autographed original and copies. November 28, 1945.

Letter: Wei Tao-Ming to Hurley. Enclosing message from Wang Shih-Chieh expressing regret for Hurley's resignation. Autographed original and copies. November 29, 1945.

Letter: Wei Tao-Ming to Hurley. Enclosing message from Chiang Kai-shek expressing regret for Hurley's resignation. Autographed original. November 30, 1945.

5. Letter: Illegible (Carlton de Wiart) to Hurley, n.d.

Letter: Errett P. Scrivner to Hurley. Congratulations to Hurley for a successful mission, n.d.

Telegram: Hugh G. Grant to Hurley. State Department career men sabotaging U.S. policy. December 4, 1945.

Statement: Hurley. Before Senate Foreign Relations Committee. December 5, 1945.

Transcript: Senate Subcommittee Investigation of Far Eastern policy. December 5, 1945.

Agreement: U. S. and England. Trade, financial agreements, and lend-lease. December 5, 1945.

Statement: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Statement before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. December 7, 1945.

6. Letter: No Name to Hurley. Dean Atcheson involved with British Banks and South African gold mines to raise gold prices $15.00 per ounce. Original and copies. December 7, 1945.

Letter: Albert LaVarre to Hurley. Information officer Col. McCormack killed all anti- Communist reports and was appointed by Atcheson to head State Department Information Evaluation Service. Autographed original and copy. December 8, 1945.

Letter: Hurley to Chiang Kai-shek. Hurley resigned to force public attention to American policy. December 8, 1945.

List: List of witnesses for the Committee. Handwritten original and two copies, n.d.

Statement: Hurley. Statement to Foreign Relations Committee. December 10, 1945.

Statement: Hurley. Statement to Foreign Relations Committee, n.d.

Press Release: A. M. Newspapers. State Department making policy without public opinion; Hurley resignation forces public definition of U. S. policy. December 12, 1945.

7. Letter: Tong Vet to Hurley. Economic assistance. Autographed original, n.d.

Letter: Chen Chih-mai to Hurley. Enclosing telegram from Gen. Chang Chi-chung to Hurley expressing his regret over Hurley's resignation. resignation. Autographed original and copy. December 18, 1945.

Memo: Legion of Merit recommendation for Embassy Press Liaison officers; includes Legion of Merit announcement of December 21, 1945.

Press Release: A. M. Newspapers. American policy in the Chinese Theatre before and after Hurley. Corrected draft. December 29, 1945.

Press Release: Secretary of State (James F. Byrnes). Allied negotiations at Moscow Conference, December 16-26, designed to build a stable peace for the Big Three. December 30, 1945.

Press Release: Excerpt from text of Moscow Conference. Big Three agree to support a unified China under the National Government. Original and three copies, n.d.

Box 99: Miscellaneous Correspondence Folder One 19 February 1944 Sgt. Purdy to Gen. Ho Hao-jo, Director of Foreign Affairs. 28 February 1944 Sgt. Purdy to F. J. 28 February 1944 1944 Financial statement for number two Chialing 28 May 1944 J. W. Perry to Hurley 14 June 1944 McGraw-Hill to Hurley 30 June 1944 President of McGraw-Hill to Hurley 21 June 1944 Eugene Kelly to/from Hurley 10 July 1944 Sec. of President of N.B.C. to Sec. of Hurley 3 August 1944 President of McGraw-Hill to/from Hurley 22 August 1944 McGraw-Hill to Hurley 3 October 1944 Lucille Carter (Hurley's personal secretary) to Hurley 5 October 1944 Lucille Carter to Hurley 6 October 1944 Ruth Hurley to Hurley 9 October 1944 Lucille to Hurley 12 October 1944 Hurley to Lucille 13 October 1944 Lucille to Hurley 16 October 1944 Hurley to Willis Ruffner 16 October 1944 Hurley to Lucille 17 October 1944 Fan Mail 18 October 1944 Hurley to Lucille 24 October 1944 Lucille to Hurley 28 October 1944 Hurley to Lucille 30 October 1944 Lucille to Hurley 31 October 1944 Pat O ' Brien to/from Hurley 30 October 1944 James Adams to Hurley 31 October 1944 Lucille to Hurley 1 November 1944 Lucille to Hurley 2 November 1944 Lucille to Hurley 6 November 1944 Lucille to Hurley 10 November 1944 Gary Owens to Hurley 13 November 1944 Lucille to Hurley 18 November 1944 James Adams to Hurley 21 November 1944 Hurley to Lucille 29 November 1944 James Adams to Hurley 27 November 1944 Lucille to James Adams 28 November 1944 Lucille to Hurley 30 November 1944 Col. John Henry to Sgt. Adams November 1944 "The Far East" McGraw-Hill Publications 1 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 4 December 1944 Max Thornburg to Hurley 4 December 1944 George Malone to Hurley 4 December 1944 Bernard Lamb to Hurley 5 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 6 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 7 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 7 December 1944 Mrs. Liang Han-chao to/from Hurley 9 December 1944 Mrs. Marechal to Hurley 11 December 1944 Luke Lea to Hurley 12 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 12 December 1944 Harrison Forman to Hurley 15 December 1944 Elizabeth M. Lutz to Hurley 18 December 1944 Hurley to Gen. Thomas Handy 18 December 1944 Lucille to Hurley 23 December 1944 Gen. Steve C. S. Tu to/from Hurley 30 December 1944 Hurley to Ruth Wilson Hurley and Richard Ford

Folder Two 2 January 1945 Lucille to Hurley 2 January 1945 Pvt. Brooks Garth to Hurley 3 January 1945 John Collins to Hurley 4 January 1945 Hurley to Robert Heffner, Mayor to Oklahoma City 5 January 1945 J. G. Masters to Hurley 6 January 1945 Betty to/from Gen. Maddocks 15 January 1945 Hurley to Lucille 15 January 1945 Lucille to Hurley 15 January 1945 Kuo H. Wang to Hurley 23 January 1945 Hurley to/from Lucille - Mrs. Hurley needs $1,200 24 January 1945 Lucille to Hurley 30 January 1945 Hurley to/from John Reisbech, Don Nelson and Roy St. Lewis 30 January 1945 Hurley to/from John Lander 1 February 1945 Benjamin Kizer and Nicholas Roosevelt 2 February 1945 Charles Wall to Hurley 2 February 1945 Hurley to/from Freeman Burford 3 February 1945 Hurley to/from J. E. Huff 3 February 1945 Hurley to/from Homer Wilcox 3 February 1945 Col. M. D. Depass No Date List of inventors and their inventions 4 February 1945 Charlie Chang to Sgt. Purdy 5 February 1945 James H. McGraw to/from Hurley 5 February 1945 No Name to Sgt. Purdy 7 February 1945 James H. McGraw to Hurley 12 February 1945 Lucille to Hurley 14 February 1945 Mary to Hurley 15 February 1945 Hurley to/from Gen. Tai Li-Includes handwritten Chinese Original 16 February 1945 Lucille to Hurley 16 February 1945 Hurley to Lucile 17 February 1945 Sgt. R. J. Purdy 19 February 1945 Sgt. R. J. Purdy to Quartermaster 8-23 Feb. 1945 Drycleaning bill for the Ambassador 20 February 1945 Shipping ticket 23 February 1945 James Farley to Hurley 28 February 1945 Shipping tickets for Ambassador's refrigerator

Folder Three 6 March 1945 Gen. Gebhart to QMSO 6 March 1945 Porfirio Servilla to Hurley 7 March 1945 Col. Van Sternbergh to Hurley 8 March 1945 Hurley to/from Henry Luce - Dinner at Hurley's on 3/13/1945 15 March 1945 Hurley to Raymond Swing 16 March 1945 McGraw-Hill to Hurley - Disappointed with interview cancellation but forwarding questions from: Morrow, Stuart, Swain, Bendigo, Leiding, MacDonald, Carterer. 17 March 1945 Sheng-li Chemical Works - 6 Gallons of Gin 21 March 1945 Carl Neprud to/from Hurley 21 March 1945 Col. Hutchinson to/from Hurley 22 March 1945 Sgt. Purdy to Mr. Yea, Ministry of Food 23 March 1945 John Snively to Hurley 26 March 1945 Su-yee Soong to Hurley 31 March 1945 W. L. Clayton to Hurley 2 April 1945 Servants Salaries 2 April 1945 Adrien Falk to Hurley 2 April 1945 James Thompson to/from Hurley 2 April 1945 William Hillman to/from Hurley 2 April 1945 George Van Horn Mosely to/from Hurley 3 April 1945 Lucille to W. Omundson 4 April 1945 R.B. Sloan to Hurley 5 April 1945 National Distillers Export Company to/from Hurley 6 April 1945 W. S. Robinson to Hurley 6 April 1945 Edgar Snow to/from Hurley 10 April 1945 Wayne Adamson to/from Hurley 21 April 1945 Miss R. Campbell to Hurley 21 April 1945 Miss C. Morley to Hurley 24 April 1945 Ambassador of France to Hurley 25 April 1945 Hurley to Lucille Carter 25 April 1945 Miss Joan Carlton to Hurley 27 April 1945 Party Expenses for Hurley 28 April 1945 Sgt. Purdy to Quartermaster 28 April 1945 Gen. Wheeler to Hurley 28 April 1945 Charlie East to/from Hurley 28 April 1945 Leo Rasche to/from Hurley 28 April 1945 Em Brennerman to/from Hurley 28 April 1945 Hurley to Lucille Carter 28 April 1945 Howard Coonley to/from Hurley 29 April 1945 Silas Strawn to/from Hurley 30 April 1945 Lucille to Hurley Feb.-April 1945 Financial Statement of Number Two Chailing

Folder Four 1 May 1945 Fred Cunningham to/from Hurley 1 May 1945 List of servants for Embassy 1 May 1945 Illegible to Sgt. Purdy 1 May 1945 Financial Statement of Number Two Chailing 2 May 1945 The Mehtar if Chitral to Hurley 3 May 1945 Carl Magee to Hurley 5 May 1945 Ruth to Hurley 5 May 1945 H.T. Jarrell to/from Hurley 8 May 1945 Charlie Chang to Sgt. Purdy 9 May 1945 Little Smitty to Sgt. Smith 14 May 1945 Charlie Chang to Sgt. Purdy 14 May 1945 President of McGraw-Hill to Hurley 15 May 1945 Lucille to Hurley 16 May 1945 Hurley to Lucille 18 May 1945 T.Y. Lee to/from Hurley 20 May 1945 Charlie Chiang to Sgt. Purdy 22 May 1945 Lucille to Hurley 23 May 1945 Hubert Liang to/from Hurley 25 May 1945 Ruth Hurley to/from Hurley 27 May 1945 Hurley to/from Lucille 23 May 1945 Furniture designs and upholstery samples for Hurley No Date Gift of a fan for the Ambassador's home. No Date Note from a Koumintang official accompanying a gift of three carpets for the Ambassador.

Folder Five 5 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 5 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 7 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 8 June 1945 National Distillers to Lucille - 7 cases of Old Grand Dad. 9 June 1945 Grew to Truman 11 June 1945 Willis Ruffner to Hurley 11 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 13 June 1945 Ben Lambe to Hurley 18 June 1945 Lucille to "21" Brands, Inc. 19 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 20 June 1945 Hurley to Sillman Evans 21 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 26 June 1945 Criss to Hurley 26 June 1945 Mark Tennier to Hurley 29 June 1945 Lucille to Hurley 2 July 1945 Lucille to Hurley 2 July 1945 Hurley to Lucille 18 July 1945 Hurley to Lucille 7 August 1945 Lucille to Hurley 8 August 1945 Hurley to Lucille 9 August 1945 Hurley to Ruth No Date Mr. Peng-chun to Hurley 14 August 1945 President of McGraw-Hill to Hurley 23 August 1945 Hurley to Carl MaGee 28 August 1945 Joan Carlton to Hurley 29 August 1945 Herbert Mason to Hurley 31 August 1945 Lucille to Hurley 31 August 1945 Embassy finances 1 September 1945 Herbert Mason to Hurley 29 September 1945 James McGraw, President of McGraw-Hill to Hurley 1 October 1945 Allen Walker to Hurley 10 October 1945 "The Observation Post" 4 October 1945 Harold S. Tewell to/from Hurley 4 October 1945 Lucille to Mildred Hughes 5 October 1945 Fred Jones to Hurley 8 October 1945 Li Tao-ming to Hurley 10 October 1945 Harry Hopkins to Hurley 14 October 1945 Fan Mail 14 October 1945 Hurley to Ben Williams 15 October 1945 Lucille to Mark Tsai 15 October 1945 Patrick McMahon to Hurley 17 October 1945 Mildred Hughes to Hurley 17 October 1945 John F. Zahomiko to Hurley 18 October 1945 Patrick McMahon to Hurley 19 October 1945 Robert Denniston to Hurley 19 October 1945 (Truman?) to Chiang Kai-shek 24 October 1945 James McGraw, President of McGraw-Hill to Hurley 24 October 1945 Fan Mail 25 October 1945 James A. "Yukon Jake" Jacobson to Hurley 26 October 1945 Marreu to Hurley 28 October 1945 Walter Robertson to Hurley 30 October 1945 Lawrence Spivak to Hurley 31 October 1945 Bob Patterson, Sec. of War to Hurley 31 October 1945 Hurley to Warren Grimes

Folder Six 1 November 1945 J. F. Lucey to Hurley 1 November 1945 James Fullman to Hurley 1 November 1945 Gerald F. O'Brien to/from Hurley 3 November 1945 C. B. Floyd to Hurley 3 November 1945 L. S. Zanto to Hurley 5 November 1945 Ronald Norris to/from Hurley 8 November 1945 Fan Mail 8 November 1945 Herbert Mason to Hurley 10 November 1945 Fan Mail 10 November 1945 Warren Grimes to Hurley 10 November 1945 Col. Sin Ju-pu Hsiao to Hurley 14 November 1945 Fan Mail 19 November 1945 Maj. W. McAfee to/from Hurley 19 November 1945 Mark Tsai to Hurley 19 November 1945 Hawthorn Daniel to/from Hurley No Date Fan Mail 23 November 1945 Mrs. Bacon to Hurley 23 November 1945 Joe King to Hurley 23 November 1945 Russel Putman to Hurley 27 November 1945 Fan Mail 27 November 1945 Gen. Clair Chennault (Flying Tigers) to Hurley. Autographed Original 27 November 1945 Ruth and Carrol Knowles to Hurley 27 November 1945 Eugene Kelly to Hurley 28 November 1945 Walter Robinson to Hurley 28 November 1945 O. K. Armstrong to Hurley 28 November 1945 Robert Heffner, Mayor of Oklahoma City to Hurley 28 November 1945 Fan Mail 28 November 1945 Hugh G. Grant, U.S. Minister to Thailand to/from Hurley 29 November 1945 Wirt Franklin to/from Hurley 29 November 1945 Fan Mail 30 November 1945 W. M. Jeffers to/from Hurley 25-30 Nov. 1945 Fan Mail

Folder Seven 3 December 1945 Harry Sinclair to Hurley 3 December 1945 H.C. Liang to Hurley 4 December 1945 Hugh G. Grant to Hurley 5 December 1945 U.S. Senate, Committee on Foreign Relations Investigations of Far Eastern Policy, exerpt of pages 69-71 17 December 1945 Fredrick H. Bartlett to/from Hurley 17 December 1945 Archbishop Spellman to/from Hurley 9 December 1945 Rep. P. Jarman to/from Hurley 18 December 1945 Samuel Crowther to/from Hurley 21 December 1945 James Brown to/from Hurley 21 December 1945 Gen. Chang Chi-chun to Hurley 26 December 1945 Hurley to Herbert Heath 27 December 1945 Hurley to F. W. Franck 27 December 1945 Hurley to W. L. Connelly 27 December 1945 Hurley to Wirt Franklin 27 December 1945 Hurley to Gen. L. T. Gerow 29 December 1945 Rep. P. Jarman to Hurley

Folder Eight December 1945 Fan Mail

Box 100: Miscellaneous Correspondence

Folder One December 1945 Fan Mail

Folder One A 11 June 1945 National Distillers - 7 cases of Old Grand Dad and 2 cases of Vermouth. 30 June 1945 Entertainment Expenses for Hurley, includes list of Hurley luncheons. 30 June 1945 List of servants and salaries for Number Two Chialing Village. June 1945 Financial Statement for Number Two Chialing Village. March 1945 Col. J.F. Stroker to Theater Fiscal Director 23 March 1945 Sgt. Smith to Howard Fyfe 26 March 1945 National Distillers 29 March 1945 Application and Authorization to discontinue allotment from pay of civilian employees outside the U.S.A. 30 March 1945 Sgt. Smith to National Distillers 3 March 1945 Statement of representation allowance as of 3/13/45 No Date List of Expenses 31 March 1945 Financial Statement for Number Two Chialing Village 11 July 1945 F.B. Zeller to Hurley - Insurance on Gin and Vermouth. 25 July 1945 Sgt. Smith to Lucille Carter - National Distillers 30 July 1945 Howard Fyfe to Hurley - Shipment of Gin 30 July 1945 Financial Statement of Number Two Chialing Village 31 July 1945 Entertainment expenses for Ambassador Hurley 31 July 1945 July liquor entertainment expenses for Ambassador Hurley 31 July 1945 List of servants and wages 31 July 1945 Statement of total compensation paid Ambassador Hurley for the period 12/11/44 - 7/31/45 15 August 1945 Air Transport Command cargo receipt 31 August 1945 List of servants and wages 31 August 1945 Entertainment expenses for Hurley 31 August 1945 August liquor expenses for Hurley August 1945 Financial Statement of Number Two Chialing Village March-Sept. 1945 Bills from Reuters News Service and the Central News Agency May-Sept. 1945 Menus and expenses for Hurley 15 September 1945 September liquor and entertainment expenses for Hurley 15 September 1945 Harvey Milbourne to Division of Budget and Finance, Dept. of State No Date List and cost of the food at Number Two Chialing Village Feb. - Sept. 1945 Notebook of Hurley finances Nov. - Dec. 1945 Misc. expenses

Folder Two January 1946 Fan Mail

Folder Three 1 January 1946 Morris Bealle to Hurley 3 January 1946 Col. Harry Berk to Hurley 4 January 1946 Hurley to/from The American Legion Magazine 8 January 1946 Russel McFarland to/from Hurley 8 January 1946 Hybert Pollard to/from Hurley 9 January 1946 P. Reeves to Sinclair Oil Company 16 January 1946 Walter Robinson to/from Hurley 17 January 1946 Alice Hallett to Hurley 25 January 1946 L.D. Staplin to/from Hurley 27 January 1946 Hurley's address to Maryland Bar Association 27 January 1946 P. Reeves to Hurley 19 January 1946 Madame Chiang Kai-shek to/from Hurley, Autographed Original 28 January 1946 Madame Chiang Kai-shek to/from Hurley, Autographed Original 31 January 1946 Walter Robinson to/from Hurley 7 February 1946 Hurley's Address to the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce 23 February 1946 Barak Mattingly to Hurley 28 February 1946 Hurley's Address to Alburquerque Lions Club 6 March 1946 Maj. William McAfee to/from Hurley 7 March 1946 Miss Lelia Austin to/from Hurley 8 March 1946 Mr. John O'Conner to Hurley 18 March 1946 Harold Tewell, State Department, to/from Hurley 23 March 1946 Robert Ruby to Hurley 21 March 1946 Hurley to Gen. McNarney 31 March 1946 Gen. Wedemeyer to Hurley 2 April 1946 Gen. Clay to Hurley 2 April 1946 Madame Chiang Kai-shek to/from Hurley, Autographed Original 18 April 1946 Hurley to Gen. Wedemeyer 13 May 1946 Newton Ablahat to/from Hurley 27 May 1946 Hurley to Mrs. Ringwalt 19 June 1946 Mrs. Hapgood to Hurley 24 September 1946 Hollinton Tong to/from Hurley 24 September 1946 Gen. Chang Chih-chun to Col. McNally 3 October 1946 Robert Werblow to/from Hurley 6 October 1946 Roswell New Mexico Dispatch 13 December 1946 A. Gardner to Miss Souder 17 December 1946 Howard Fyfe to Hurley 18 December 1946 Wei Tao-ming to/from Hurley

Folder Four 27 Jan.-2 Feb. 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters 3 Feb.-9 Feb. 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters 11 February 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters 12 February 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters 13 February 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters 14 February 1946 Chinese News Service Newsletters

1947 10 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 11 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 22 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 23 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 24 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 25 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 28 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 29 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 30 July 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 1 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 5 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 6 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 11 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 14 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters

Folder Four 20 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 22 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 25 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 26 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 27 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 29 August 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters

Folder Five 3 September 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 4 September 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 8 September 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 10 September 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 12 September 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 28 Sept.-4 Oct. 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 5 Oct.-11 Oct. 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 12 Oct.-18 Oct. 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 19 Oct.-25 Oct. 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 26 Oct.-1 Nov. 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 3 November 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 4 November 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 5 November 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 6 November 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 13 November 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 5 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 8 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 10 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 11 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 19 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 22 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 23 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 24 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 30 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters 31 December 1947 Chinese News Service Newsletters

Folder Six 9 January 1947 Madame Chiang Kai-shek to Hurley - Birthday greetings 10 January 1947 Gen. T.K. Pee to Hurley 13 January 1947 Dr. T.V. Soong to/from Hurley 14 January 1947 Hurley to/from Hollington Tong, Autographed Original 26 January 1947 Gen. Stillwell Quoted in the Daily Worker 31 January 1947 Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley 15 February 1947 Hurley to Ben Hibbs, Editor of the Saturday Evening Post 20 February 1947 Marcus Griffin to Hurley 24 February 1947 Mrs. H.F. Busheng to Hurley 24 February 1947 Hiram Sloanaker to Hurley 28 February 1947 David Dallin to/from Hurley 1 March 1947 T. Jowlson to Hurley 7 April 1947 Lester Bosch to Hurley 10 April 1947 Hurley's Address before a University of Cincinnati Banquet 20 March 1947 O.K. Armstrong to Hurley 6 June 1947 Dr. Raymond Walters to/from Hurley 11 June 1947 Hurley to Ben Hibbs, editor 22 June 1947 John G. Collin to/from Hurley 8 July 1947 Isaac Levine to/from Hurley 11 July 1947 Hurley to Eugene Lyons 22 August 1947 Hurley to Adjutant General, U.S. Army No Date Hurley Address - "Why I Resigned as Ambassador to China" 18 August 1947 Hollington Tong to Hurley 2 September 1947 William Ziegler to Hurley 17 September 1947 Hurley to J.C. Hamilton 18 September 1947 John M. Hurley to/from Hurley October 1947 Hurley to Andrew Heiskell, Life Magazine 1 October 1947 Andrew Heiskell to Hurley 10 October 1947 Wilma Pickert to Hurley 16 October 1947 Gen. T.K. Pee to Hurley 12 December 1947 Thurmond Chatham to Hurley

Folder Seven 5 January 1948 Richard Sowder to Hurley 8 January 1948 P.O.W. to Edwin Casady 16 January 1948 Address of Hurley to Tulsa Chamber of Commerce 20 January 1948 Gen. Peter K. Pee to/from Hurley 17 February 1948 Hollington Tong to Hurley 20 February 1948 Capt. Pugmire to/from Hurley 29 February 1948 Hurley to Hollington Tong 3 March 1948 Wellington Koo to/from Hurley 11 March 1948 Hollington Tong to Hurley 29 March 1948 Gen. P.K. Pee to Hurley, includes exerpt of Gen. Stilwell's diary 29 March 1948 Hurley to Wellington Koo 30 March 1948 Hurley to/from Wellington Koo 31 March 1948 Wilma Pickert to Joe Smith 1 April 1948 K.H. Fu to Hurley 10 April 1948 Hurley Statement against Theodore White 7 June 1948 Biography of Hurley 9 June 1948 Congressman Walter Judd to Hurley 11 June 1948 Edgar Mowrer to/from Hurley 21 July 1948 Mike Masaoka to Hurley 1 August 1948 Far Eastern News Letter 15 November 1948 Civil Air Transport Newsletter 29 November 1948 Hurley feels Jews are against him and American ideals 6 December 1948 Hurley Statement on China 7 December 1948 Hurley to Walter Judd, includes Hurley statement on China 13 December 1948 Statement by E.C.A. Administrator Paul Hoffman at Shanghai 17 December 1948 Hurley secretary to Walter Judd, includes clipping 20 December 1948 Hurley secretary to/from Walter Judd 20 December 1948 Gen. A.C. Wedemeyer to Hurley 21 December 1948 John Jarrel to Hurley 22 December 1948 Gen. P.K. Pee to/from Hurley No Date Harold Stein-Questions about Hurley mission No Date Statement of Hurley defending Nationalist Chinese No Date Owen Latimore biography

Box 101: Miscellaneous Correspondence

Folder One 4 January 1949 George Sokolsky to/from Hurley 4 January 1949 William Loeb to/from Hurley 15 January 1949 Tseng Chi to Hurley 27 January 1949 Hurley to George Sokolsky 1 February 1949 Tseng Chi and Tung-ai Liu to Hurley 7 February 1949 Open letter from the Congress to the President 17 February 1949 Mr. Lason to Mr. Underwood - Recent History of Chinese Communism 21 February 1949 General A. C. Wedemeyer to/from Hurley 26 February 1949 General A. C. Wedemeyer to Hurley 3 March 1949 "America's Failure in China" Hurley Address to Georgetown University Foreign Service School 4 March 1949 Miss C. Dix to Hurley 9 March 1949 Five copies of "America's Failure in China", including one to Dr. Warren Cohen autographed by Hurley 10 March 1949 H.H. Kung to/from Hurley 14 March 1949 Hurley to George Sokolsky 18 March 1949 H.H. Kung to Hurley 21 April 1949 Fredrick McKee, China Emergency Committee to Hurley 23 April 1949 Fredrick McKee, China Emergency Committee to Hurley 3 May 1949 James McGurrin to/from Hurley 6 June 1949 Fredrick McKee to/from Hurley 21 June 1949 Sen. Styles Bridges statement on China situation 1 July 1949 Roger Harper to/from Hurley 21 July 1949 Fredrick McKee to Hurley 27 July 1949 Sen. Claude Pepper to Hurley No Date 1949 Manchurian Manifesto No Date 1949 "The Intellectual Depuration in the U.S.S.R. and its Real Meaning" 5 August 1949 Tsien Chung Chow to Hurley 7 August 1949 Hurley Statement - seven copies

Folder One A 8 August 1949 H.H. K'ung to/from Hurley 12 August 1949 W.K. Hutchinson to/from Hurley 12 August 1949 Richard Hall to/from Hurley 18 August 1949 George Statemeyer to/from Hurley 18 August 1949 T. U. Soong to Hurley - Handwritten original 18 August 1949 Hugo Raymann to/from Hurley 23 August 1949 Gordon McCormick to/from Hurley 23 August 1949 Mr. Robins to Hurley 23 August 1949 Lovat Fraser to/from Hurley 30 August 1949 James Benn to/from Hurley 31 August 1949 G. B. Athey to/from Hurley September 1949 List of Nationalist Objectives 1 September 1949 H. Robins to Hurley 2 September 1949 Henry Luce to/from Hurley (autographed original) 6 September 1949 John Sadler to/from Hurley 12 September 1949 H. Holthusen to Hurley 16 September 1949 Sen. (Styles Bridges?) to Hurley 20 September 1949 J. F. McKinley to Hurley 22 September 1949 Tung-ai Liu and Tseng Chi to Hurley 26 September 1949 Henry Luce to Hurley (autographed original) 7 October 1949 Address by Hurley 18 October 1949 Gen. Peter Pee to Hurley 27 November 1949 Hurley to speak at Y.M.C.A. 28 November 1949 Hurley to Louis Johnson 9 December 1949 State Department to Hurley 14 December 1949 State Department to Hurley and Mrs. E. C. Bender, includes Secretary of Defense autographed original. 1 December 1949 Dick Doyle to Hurley 2 December 1949 State Department to Hurley 12 December 1949 Mrs. E. C. Bender to Hurley 20 December 1949 Russell McFarland to/from Hurley 27 December 1949 Herbert Hoover to/from Hurley January 1950 Herbert Hoover to/from Hurley

Folder Two 17 January 1950 Article on China situation by George Sokolsky March 1950 Maya R. Freeman to Hurley Easter 1950 Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer to Hurley (handwritten original) 28 March 1950 Owen Lattemore statistics 14 April 1950 Hurley statement 26 May 1950 Conrad Snow to/from Hurley 1 June 1950 Conrad Snow to Hurley 6 June 1950 Hurley to Conrad Snow 12 June 1950 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley 18 June 1950 Clipping from Los Angeles Examiner 19 June 1950 Press Release of Hurley 22 June 1950 Statement of John Service before Senate Committee

Folder Two A 24 June 1950 Statement of Hurley 25 June 1950 Grace Kline to J. Stahlman 25 June 1950 Grace Kline to Ben Whitehurst June 1950 A synopsis of John Service testimony 7 July 1950 Sen. Joseph McCarthy to/from Hurley - McCarthy needs Hurley statement on Service and Davies 18 July 1950 Wilma to Hurley 19 July 1950 Winifred Earl to Hurley 10 August 1950 Notes of Hurley for a radio address 11 September 1950 Hurley to Lucile Hendrie 28 September 1950 Hurley to editor of the Atlantic - five copies 3 October 1950 Rev. R. L. Miers to/from Hurley 6 October 1950 George Sokolsky to/from Hurley 13 October 1950 Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic, to Hurley 27 December 1950 Hurley to Albion Beverage 1 January 1950 Hurley statement - five copies 2 January 1950 Stan Brown to/from Hurley 9 January 1950 Henry Wallace to/from Hurley 11 January 1950 Louis Johnson to/from Hurley 11 January 1950 Alfred Kohlberg to/from Hurley 18 January 1950 Statement by Hurley 19 January 1950 Statement by Hurley 20 January 1950 Henry Wallace to Hurley 23 January 1950 Elmer Peterson to Clint Wunder 7 February 1951 Hurley to Sen. Bricker 14 February 1951 Hurley statement 22 February 1951 Hurley address to the Legislature 2 March 1951 G. Jeih (sp.?) to Hurley 6 March 1951 Hurley to Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic 6 March 1951 Larry Sullivan to/from Hurley 27 March 1951 Hurley to W. Christensen, editor

Folder Three 7 April 1951 Hurley press release 30 April 1951 Larry Sullivan to Hurley No Date Newspaper clipping in Spanish 3 May 1951 Sen. Robert Taft to/from Hurley 4 May 1951 Fan Mail 9 May 1951 William Chauvenet to/from Hurley 15 May 1951 Witter Bynner to/from Hurley 15 May 1951 Hurley to Garnett McCarthy 18 May 1951 Robert Morris to Hurley 14 June 1951 Herbert Archer to/from Hurley 14 June 1951 Harry Martins to/from Hurley 15 June 1951 Herbert Archer to/from Hurley

Folder Three A 4 July 1951 Robert Welch to Hurley 10 July 1951 Peter Keilly to Hurley 16 July 1951 Sam C. Bullock to/from Hurley August 1951 Booklet entitled "Free China Protests Peace Conference Exclusion" 22 August 1951 Tso Lin to/from Hurley 7 September 1951 Sen. Benton and Sen. McCarthy interviews 20 September 1951 Mountbatten to Hurley 3 October 1951 Professor K. Colegrove to/from Hurley 1 November 1951 "Fordham Chinese Students Bulletin" 20 November 1951 Mountbatten to Hurley 23 November 1951 Robert Welch to/from Hurley 23 November 1951 Tso Lin to/from Hurley 10 December 1951 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley 19 December 1951 T. V. Soong to/from Hurley No Date K. C. Wu to Hurley - Merry Christmas

Box 101A: Miscellaneous Correspondence

Folder One January 1952 "Legal Aspects of the Yalta Agreement" Stephen Pan to Hurley 11 January 1952 Hurley to Gen. Orlando Ward 17 January 1952 Robert Welch to Hurley 22 January 1952 Robert Morris to/from Hurley 31 January 1952 Hurley to Tso Lin 13 March 1952 Tso Lin to/from Hurley 19 March 1952 Senate hearings of 1946 7 April 1952 Wellington Koo to Hurley 9 April 1952 Garnett McCarthy to Robert Welch May 1952 "Senate McCarthy Answers Some Important Questions" 12 May 1952 Robert Morris to Hurley 15 May 1952 Mrs. George Fitch to Hurley 5 June 1952 Allen Gresham to/from Hurley 28 June 1952 Stephen C.Y. Pan to/from Hurley 17 June 1952 Bob Udick to/from Hurley 29 June 1952 "The Commonwealth" 9 July 1952 Address of Hurley to the Republican National Committee 10 July 1952 Bob Udick to/from Hurley 17 July 1952 Hiram Bingham, Chairman Loyalty Review Board to/from Hurley July 1952 "Selected Speeches on Religion by President and Madame Chiang Kai- shek" August 1952 "Selected Speeches and Messages of President Chiang Kai-shek 1949-52" 23 August 1952 John Sprague to/from Hurley 6 September 1952 Ed Ogle to Steve Alex 9 October 1952 Sherman Rogers to/from Hurley October 1952 "Our Past Blunders by Samuel Wyer" 10 October 1952 David Lu to Hurley 11 November 1952 Kathy Roberts to Steve Alex 7 November 1952 Percy Buchanan to Hurley November 1952 Robert Welch to/from Steve Alex November 1952 Hurley Senate campaign literature November 1952 "New Mexico Demands an Investigation into the Senatorial Election of November 4, 1952" 16 December 1952 Senator William Jenner to Hurley 17 December 1952 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley

Folder Two 25 March 1953 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley 31 March 1953 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley 3 April 1953 Walter Robertson to Hurley 9 April 1953 Hurley to/from Admiral W.D. Leahy 4 May 1953 Col. J.S. Switzer to/from Hurley 15 June 1953 Li Tsung-jen to Hurley 30 June 1953 Li Sut Keng (sp.?) to Hurley 18 July 1953 Chieh-hou Kan to Hurley

Folder Three 27 July 1953 Robert Udick to Hurley August 1953 "Senate from New Mexico, Hearings before the Sub-Committee on Privileges and Elections..." 5 August 1953 Chieh-hou Kan to/from Hurley 10 August 1953 Chieh-hou Kan to Hurley 31 August 1953 Walter Robertson to/from Hurley-Regarding Stephen Alex No Date J.F. McKinley-"Open letter to all Americans..."

Box 102: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II - China - Alfred Kohlberg - American China Associates, 1944-45. a) Booklet, “From the China Yearbook 1928 - Chapter 28” b) Letter from Miller Freeman to board of Trustees, Institute of Pacific Relations, Oct. 8, 1942, regarding Dr. Seji Konda, his appearance at the 1936 Yosemite Conference and stay at Stanford. c) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hon. Herbert Brownell, Jr., June 28, 1944, problem with foreign policy. d) Letter to Edward C. Carter from Alfred Kohlberg, Nov. 9, 1944, calling for a house cleaning in the IPR of Communists. e) “Resume of Some Salient Points in Attached Study of I.P.R.” f) Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Edward C. Carter, Dec. 7, 1944, explanation of postscript to letter from Kohlberg to Carter, Nov. 9, 1944. g) Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Robert G. Sproul, Dec. 14, 1944. Thanks for information contained in letter of No. 9. h) Letter to the Board of Trustees, American Council, Institute of Pacific relations, from Robert G. Sproul, Robert D. Calkins, G. Ellsworth Huggins, and Philip C. Jessup. Dec. 19, 1944. Disagree with the charges made by Alfred Kohlberg. i) Letter to the Trustees, American and Pacific Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Dec. 28, 1944. Restatement of charges made in letter of Nov. 9, 1944. j) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Earl Browder, March 13, 1945, enclosed dream Kohlberg had about Browder, “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975”: by Earl Browder. k) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, April 5, 1945, enclosed letter to Browder from Kohlberg, March 13, 1945, and dream Kohlberg had about Browder, “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975”: by Earl Browder. l) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Board of Trustees, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, May 1, 1945, attack of article “Our China Policy” by Lawrence E. Salisbury as communist. m) Copy of article “Our China Policy” by Lawrence E. Salisbury Far Eastern Survey, April 25, 1945. n) Copy of newspaper clippings, New York World-Telegram, April 12, 1945, “Pacific Institute Accused of Communist ties in Court Action”; “Member says Publications Print Soviet Propaganda and Peril U.S. -China Unity”; New York Times, March 10, 1945: “Ousting of Chiang Urged”. o) Letter to Miller Freeman from Alfred Kohlberg, May 29, 1945, regarding correspondence between Miller Freeman and Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin. p) “Partial List of IPR Writers on Chinese Political and Military Affairs showing some of their Communist and Communist Front Connections”. q) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Raymond Gram Swing, July 31, 1945, attacking long list of embarrassing errors contained in Swing’s broadcasts. r) “Franklin Roosevelt’s Peace” by Alfred Kohlberg, reprinted from The New Leader, July 14, 1945. s) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to the Trustees, American and Pacific Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Aug. 31, 1945, still calling for house cleaning. t) Copies of various clippings, Daily Worker, Aug. 17, 1945, Aug. 15, 1945, New York World Telegram, July 28, 1945. u) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Sept. 20, 1945, enclosed clipping from Daily Worker. Reply letter to Kohlberg from Hurley, Sept. 29, 1945, thanks for letter and clipping. v) Letter from Albert Kohlberg to Frederick V. Field, Oct. 6, 1945, attacking Field’s article in the Daily Worker. w) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Oct. 1, 1945, requesting meeting to discuss some information about the Program of the Communist International and “Tactics and Strategy”. Reply letter to Kohlberg from Hurley, Oct. 15, 1945, expresses interest in discussing situation in China. x) Statement by Alfred Kohlberg on meeting with E.C. Carter in Chung King, regarding charges made against Dwight Edwards.

2. Post War II - China Kohlberg - American-China Associates - 1946. a) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Jan. 2, 1946, requesting information about Hurley’s resignation and hearing before the Congressional Committee. b) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 14, 1946, accusations against I.P.R. and State Department. c) Article, “U.S. Stacks Chiang’s House of Cards,” Daily Worker, Feb. 8, 1946, condemning American policy in China. d) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Philip C. Jessup, March 15, 1946, condemning I.P.R. Research Committee. e) Clippings, Daily Worker, March 8, 1946, “Spurn Churchill or Face War, Foster Tells Union Square Rally”; “Churchill Talk Augurs War - Citizens PAC”; “Anger at Churchill War Call Mounts Through-out Nation”. f) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, March 15, 1946. Enclosed letter to editor of New York Herald Tribune, March 15, 1946. g) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, April 2, 1946, enclosing a copy of dream Kohlberg had about Earl Browder, underlining events which have occurred. h) “Manchurian Manifesto,” May 16, 1946. i) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to E.C. Carter, July 9, 1946, requesting information of two Republics being exiled to Siberia. j) Newspaper clippings, New York Sun, June 26, 1946, “Soviet Accused by U.S. Before Tokyo Council,” New York Times, June 27, 1946, “Soviet Resettles Many as Traitors”. k) Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Dean Acheson, July 31, 1946, explanation of American policy towards China. l) Letter to Dean Acheson from Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 6, 1946, restating questions not referred to in earlier letter from Acheson. m) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Directors and Members, American China policy Association, Inc., Sept. 9, 1946, encloses copy of letter to President Truman from the Association. n) Letter to President Harry S. Truman from Executive Committee, American China Policy Association, Inc., Sept. 6, 1946, calling for the pledges of President Roosevelt to China to be restored. o) Letter from Helen M. Loomis, Oct. 3, 1946, explanation of enclosed confession. p) Article “A Red Confesses” by Liu Tien-Chen. q) Letters to the Times, “Our Ally the Kuomintang” by Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 27, 1946. “Communism in China” by Freda Utley, Sept. 14, 1946. r) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 21, 1946, encloses Sept. and Oct. issues of The Russian State Party. s) The Russian State Party Newsletter on Contemporary Communism, Vol. 1, No. 7, October, 1946. t) The Russian State Party Newsletter on Contemporary Communism, Vol. 1, No. 7, September, 1946. u) Letter from Joseph P. Kelly to Hurley, Nov. 2, 1946, wishing luck in up-coming election. v) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Nov. 15, 1946. w) Index to Communism’s Official Policy on issues found on the pages of “Blueprint for World Conquest.” x) Notice of the Central Political Bureau, No. 16.

3. Post War II - China - Kohlberg - American-China Association - 1947. a) Article “The Lie Marches On” by Alfred Kohlberg reprinted from Plain Talk for April, 1947. secret deals b) Article “Red Realm in China” by Mary Knight, reprinted from Reader’s Digest, May, 1947. Red Chinese. c) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., March 10, 1947, urging reconsideration of license for purchase of arms and ammunition by the Republic of China. d) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to the Chief Editorial Writer, Jan. 30, 1947, enclosed extracts from General Marshall and Chou En-lai. e) Excerpts from speech of General Chou En-lai in Yenan, Dec. 10, 1946, from radio interview, Dec. 29, 1946, from interview Yenan, Dec. 18, 1946, from speech, Yenan, Jan. 10, 1947. American policy towards communists. f) Excerpts from personal statement by General George C. Marshall, Jan. 7, 1947, American policy towards Chinese communists. Newspaper article “Chou En-lai Quits N’king for Yenan” Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 19, 1946. g) Articles, “How those Reds Love Us”; editorial Buffalo, N.Y. Courier-Express, Jan. 3, 1947, “Chinese Reds Kill Two Priests,” New York Journal, Jan. 17, 1947, “Edgar Mowrer on World Affairs - China to Us,” New York Post, Dec. 26. h) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Chief Editorial Writer, Dec. 27, 1946, list of unconfirmed news items and a list of resolutions passed Nov. 16, 17, 18 by top ranking communists. i) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to fellow members of the American Institute of Pacific Relations, via the American Institute of Pacific Relations, calling for investigation of I.P.R. j) Article, “I.P.R. -- Tokyo Axis” by Sheppard Marley, reprinted from Plain Talk, Dec. 1946, pro-communists in I.P.R. “U.S. Policies Criticized,” Chicago Tribune, Feb. 20, 1947; “Institute of Pacific Relations,” Communist Fifth Column, reprints from Chicago Journal of Commerce, July 11, 1946; “Sues for Mailing List of the I.P.R., Christian Century, April 25, 1945. k) Article, “The Institute of Pacific Relations and American Far-Eastern Policy’, Alert! From the New Leader, Dec. 15, 1945. l) Extract from Declaration by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, July 7, 1946. Political Affairs, Oct. 1946. Extract from article by Frederick V. Field, Political Affairs, Nov., 1946. m) Statement summarizing happenings in China and changes in policy, communist and pro-communist problems. n) Telegram from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, June 6, 1947, requesting information on book “Thunder Out of China” before NBC broadcast. o) Letter to Hurley from Paula (?) Feb. 20, 1947, regarding appointment of John Carter Vincent and accuracy of material Alfred Kohlberg has. p) Letter from Isaac Don Levine to Hurley, Feb. 20, 1947, asking Hurley to do an article for Plain Talk. q) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc. Letter to George C. Marshall from Executive Committee, American China Policy Association, Inc., May 23, 1947. Urges Marshall to reaffirm the Open Door Policy and extend the Truman Doctrine to China. r) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to members of the American Institute of Pacific Relations who sent proxies, April 29, 1947, report on meeting of April 22 that no investigation would be done. s) Article, “One Man’s Crusade,” reprinted from Newsweek, May 5, 1947. Alfred Kohlberg’s fight against communism in the I.P.R. t) List of resolutions adopted by the Executive Committee, American-China Policy Association, Inc., April 22, 1947, memoriam to John B. Powell, President, American-China Policy Association. u) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, March 14, 1947, regarding the Vincent matter. v) Statement summarizing happenings in China and changes in policy, communist and pro-communist problems. w) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, April 10, 1947, requesting Hurley to review Vincent article draft, “Kremlin Agent in the State Department” regarding John Carter Vincent promotion. Letter to Kohlberg from Hurley’s secretary, April 12, 1947, forwarded letter and draft to Hurley in New Mexico. x) Congressional Record, March 10, 1947, “Tribute to the Late John B. Powell.” y) Letter to Harry S. Truman from Alfred Kohlberg, American-China Policy Association, Inc., April 14, 1947, urging aid to China and issuance of license to its government to buy arms and ammunition. z) Letter to Trustees of the American Institute of Pacific Relations from Alfred Kohlberg, April 10, 1947, asking trustees for their proxy again. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to fellow members of the American Institute of Pacific Relations, calling for investigation of I.P.R. aa) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, March 31, 1947, enclosing letter and reprints mailed out by Institute of Pacific Relations. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to fellow members of the American Institute of Pacific Relations calling for investigation of I.P.R. Article “I.P.R. - Tokyo Axis” by Sheppard Marley, reprinted from Plain Talk, Dec., 1946, pro-communists in I.P.R. “U.S. Policies Criticized,” Chicago Tribune, Feb. 20, 1947. “Institute of Pacific Relations,” Communist Fifth Column, reprints from Chicago Journal of Commerce, July 11, 1946. “Sues for Mailing List of the I.P.R.,” Christian Century, April 25, 1945. “The Institute of Pacific Relations and American Far-Eastern Policy,” Alert! From the New Leader, Dec. 15, 1945. Extract from Declaration by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, July 7, 1946, Political Affairs, Oct. 1946. Extract from article by Frederick V. Field, Political Affairs, Nov., 1946. Proxy for special meeting of members on reverse side note saying panel was top heavy with Red-baiters. bb) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to William C. Bullitt, Hurley, Arthur Bliss Land, Richard C. Patterson, May 6, 1947, asking permission to use name on letter to Congress about James Burnham’s book, The Struggle for the World. Proposed letter to Congress urging Congress to read James Burnham’s book, The Struggle for the World. cc) Telegram from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, June 6, 1947, requesting information on book Thunder out of China, before NBC broadcast. Letter to Kohlberg from Hurley, June 12, 1947, apology for not getting information to Kohlberg. dd) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, July 8, 1947, regarding falsehoods in article “Chiang Kai-shek” by George Moorad, American Mercury, June, 1947. ee) Release from American-China Policy Association, Inc., Aug., 1947, estimates of American aid to China. Letter from Hubert F. Havlik, Department of State to Alfred Kohlberg, April 29, 1947, itemized list of financial aid from the United States to China. ff) Congressional Record Appendix, July 21, 1947, “Chinese-American Relations”. gg) Release from the American China Policy Association, Inc., Aug. 4, 1947, facts concerning Gen. Stilwell’s removal. hh) Release from the American China Policy Association, Inc., July 27, 1947, enclosing statement to Gen. Wedemeyer concerning policy in China. Letter to Gen. Wedemeyer from Executive Committee, American-China Policy Association, Inc., July 17, 1947. Urges Wedemeyer to return to traditional American policies. ii) Release from American-China Policy Association, Inc., Aug., 1947, “Report from Manchuria,” Communist Chinese People’s Republic established. kk) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Aug., 1947, Soviet support of Chinese Communists. ll) Book review, “Blueprint for World Conquest,” by Brice Toole Communist plan of world conquest, Freedom and Union, June, 1947. mm) Congressional Record, June 2, 1947, “State Department’s Left Hand,” by Alfred Kohlberg. nn) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Sept. 19, 1947, deals with Russia. Article, “Sun Fo Suggests Closer Soviet Tie,” New York Times, Sept. 17, 1947. Article, “Delivering China to Russia,” by Alfred Kohlberg, Plain Talk, Jan., 1947. oo) Articles, “Sun Fo Suggests Closer Soviet Tie,” New York Times, Sept. 17, 1947; “Delivering China to Russia” by Alfred Kohlberg, Plain Talk, Jan., 1947. pp) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 16, 1947, Communist spies enclosed article. Article “Jap Spies Aided Chinese Reds, Ex-Member of Ring Says,” by Hugh Deane, China Weekly Review, July 26, 1947. qq) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 16, 1947, Communist spies enclosed article. Article, “Jap Spies Aided Chinese Reds, Ex-Member of Ring Says,” by Hugh Deane, China Weekly Review, July 26, 1947. rr) Statement by Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce on her election as President of the American China Policy Association, Inc., Oct. 23, 1947. ss) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Nov. 9, 1947, correspondents sympathy for Chinese Communists. Article, “Chinese Communists Wipe Out Mission Village,” “Civilians Slain and Missionary Buildings Burned by Raider,” by Waldo Drake, Los Angeles Times, Feb. 5, 1947. “The Innocent Blood of Chungli,” China Monthly, April, 1947 “Myths About China Reds Exploded,” by William H. Newton, New York World Telegram, Sept. 9, 1947. “U.S. Faces Defeat in North China,” by William H. Newton, New York World Telegram, Sept. 18, 1947. “Violence by Police helps Turn China Students to Communism,” by Edward Rohrbough, New York Herald Tribune, Sept. 7, 1947. “China Reds Fought by middle Class,” by Tillman Durdin, New York Times, Oct. 14, 1947. tt) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Nov. 15, 1947. Book review, Last Chance in China, by Freda Utley. uu) Letter from Robert Lansing to Henry Cabot Lodge, Oct. 27, 1919, Bolshevist movement in Russia. Memorandum from D.C. Poole, March 20, 1920, Russian Communist Party. vv) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Nov. 24, 1947, background John Earl Baker. Letter from John Earl Baker to Alfred Kohlberg, Nov. 8, 1947, corruption in the Chinese government. ww) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Dec. 28, 1947, views on China. Statement by Alfred Kohlberg given to the full Appropriations Committee of the U.S. Senate, Dec. 17, 1947, views on China. aaa) Article, “A Red Dream,” by Alfred Kohlberg. “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975,” by Earl Browder, China Monthly, Jan., 1947. bbb) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, July 8, 1947, regarding falsehoods in article “Chiang Kai-Shek,” by George Moorad, American Mercury, June, 1947. (copy) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, June 18, 1947, encloses rough draft of statement. Draft “Agreement Between the National Government of China and the Chinese Communists?” Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Hurley’s secretary, April 12, 1947, forwarding letter and enclosure.

4. Post War II - China - Kohlberg - American China Association - 1948 a) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc. Details of aid rendered to China. b) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to acquaintances among the directors, sponsors, and consultants of the Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy and Directors of the Japanese-American Committee for Democracy. June 12, 1948, Communists poor showing in the May 1st parade. Article, “Route of May Day March for Peace,” Daily Worker, April 29, 1948. “Committee Plea Upheeded,” New York Times, May 2, 1948, New York Sun, May 1, 1948. c) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Senator Styles Bridges, May 12, 1948, report of trip to China. Map, “The Present Fruit of Yalta,” Map, “As It Should Have Been”. d) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to members and friends, American China Policy Association, Inc., March 19, 1948, enclosed reprint of article, “The Tyrannous Decade,” Fortune, February, 1948, by Herrymon Maurer. f) Far Eastern Newsletter, April 21, 1948. g) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Nov. 29, 1948, enclosed reprints from Plain Talk. h) Article, “Our Harvest in China,” by Alfred Kohlberg, Plain Talk, December, 1948. i) Article, “The Insidious Fallacy,” by Alfred Kohlberg and Karl Baarslag, Plain Talk. j) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., July, 1948, Senate’s conclusion on situation in China. k) Letter from Kohlberg to Trustees of the American Institute of Pacific Relations and Directors of the Far Eastern Association, April 30, 1948, organization of Far Eastern Association. Evening Post and Mercury, March 11, 1948. Article, “Around the Dial” WOR Takes a Curious Position on Lynching in the South,” by Bob Lauter, Daily Worker, March 2, 1948. l) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., April 28, 1948, Communist views in American newspapers. Article, “Who’s Expanding?,” China Weekly Review, Oct. 4, 1947, United States aggression. m) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, April 28, 1948, Wallace report. n) Letter to Harry S. Truman from Alfred Kohlberg, April 23, 1948, requesting release of Henry Wallace reports. o) Letter to Harry S. Truman from Alfred Kohlberg, April 16, 1948, requesting release of Henry Wallace reports. p) Letter to George C. Marshall from Alfred Kohlberg, March 23, 1948, asking about possible war with Russia. Letter to Earl Browder from Alfred Kohlberg, march 13, 1945, enclosed dream Kohlberg had about Browder. “A Red Dream,” by Alfred Kohlberg, “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975,” by Earl Browder, China Monthly, January, 1947. q) Letter from Helen M. Loomis to Hurley, March 10, 1948, calling Hurley’s attention to article in Harvard Law School Record, March 2, 1948. s) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., March, 1948, statements by Dr. C. K. Sie. t) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Feb. 12, 1948, Stilwell’s Diary. u) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 12, 1948, Communist spy ring. Article, “Call Tokyo Red Spies a Slick Ring,” by Walter Simmons, Chicago Daily Tribune, Jan. 2, 1948. Article, “Nazis Source of Spy’s Best Tips to Reds,” by Walter Simmons, Chicago Daily Tribune, Jan. 3, 1948. v) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., statements by Wedemeyer on China. w) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 5, 1948, quotes from letter, Shanghai, Jan. 28, 1948. x) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Jan. 14, 1948, American imperialism in China. “Basic Knowledge for Party Members,” extracts from primer for rank and file Chinese Communists. y) President Truman’s statement on China, Dec. 18, 1946. z) Draft for a non-partisan editorial on U.S. policy toward China on the anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic. aa) China and the American elections. bb) Statement by John Hay, 1899; Extract from definition of “ Open Door” from preamble to a power treaty, 1922; Extract from note handed to Ambassador Nomura by Sec. of State Cordell Hull, Nov. 26, 1941, defining American terms; Extract from Declaration of Cairo, Dec. 1, 1943, signed by Roosevelt, Chiang Kai-Shek, Churchill; Committee, House of Representatives, 1948; Extract from statement of General Wedemeyer to Foreign Affairs Committee, House of Representatives, March 4, 1948. cc) “Dewey’s Talk Demanding U.S. Help China to Combat Communists,” New York Times, Nov. 25, 1947, text of address. dd) Statements by Henry Wallace, compiled Sept. 16, 1948, Seattle, Washington, May 21, 1948; New Republic July 5, 1948. ee) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Oct. 10, 1948, China’s “Double Tenth”. ff) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 15, 1948, Harry Truman and Daily Worker. Letter to Samuel Barron from Harry S. Truman, Aug. 14, 1944, thanks for article. Article “Truman -- and Machine Politics,” by Adam Lapin, Daily Worker, July 27, 1944. gg) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Dec. 7, 1948, aid for Chiang Kai-Shek. Map, Communists claims in China, 1932. Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Winifred L. Earl, Secretary to Hurley, Dec. 20, 1948, encloses Hurley’s statement on the situation in China. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to members and friends of American China Policy Association, March 19, 1948, enclosing reprint of “The Tyrannous Decade,” Fortune, Feb., 1948. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Senator Styles Bridges, May 12, 1948, report on trip to China. hh) Letter from Sally Snelling to Hurley, July 2, 1948, proposed subject for debate, Los Alamos Town Forum. ii) Map, “The Present Fruit of Yalta”. Map, “As it Should Have Been”. jj) Photocopy of letter from Wilma Pickert to James A. Martin regarding Hurley’s opinion of Gerald L. K. Smith’s writings, May 13, 1948. kk) Photocopy of letter from Gerald L. K. Smith to Patrick J. Hurley regarding Jewish support for his candidacy, May 24, 1948. ll) Photocopy of a press release by Patrick J. Hurley regarding Gerald L. K. Smith, June 23, 1948.

5. Post War II - China - Kohlberg - American China Association - 1949 a) International Press Correspondence - Dec. 12, 1928, “Theses and Resolutions of the VI World Congress of the Communist International.” b) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Jan. 24, 1949, Communist documents. c) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Feb. 14, 1949, charges and reply about John Carter Vincent. d) Letter to Arthur B. Foye from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 3, 1949, take a stand on business with Stalin. e) Articles, “U.S. Outlook in China,” Newsweek, “Let’s Trade with Free China,” Daily Worker, Jan. 25, 1949. “U.S. Policy Toward China,” U.S. News and World Report, Feb. 4, 1949. g) Letter to Editor from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 21, 1949, business trade with China. h) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, April 8, 1949, Communist Party. Letter from May Miller to Communist Party members, March 1, 1949, concerning outline of policy for China. Program for Action on China Policy, suggested by Action Conference on China Policy, New York City, Jan. 29, 1949. Resolution on China Policy. i) Letter to members of Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, March 24, 1949, Communist conquest. “A Red Dream,” by Alfred Kohlberg; “My Dream of World History” 1945-1975,” by Earl Browder. j) Letter to Harry S. Truman from Alfred Kohlberg, May 9, 1949, call for explanation of abandonment of traditional foreign policies. k) Letter to Patrick Hurley from Alfred Kohlberg, June 10, 1949, concerning speech at dinner for Archbishop Paul Hu-Pin. l) Letter to Patrick Hurley from Alfred Kohlberg, May 27, 1949, dinner for Archbishop Paul Yi-Pin. m) Letter from Ronald Norris to Patrick Hurley, June 3, 1948. Reply to Father Ronald Norris from Patrick Hurley, June 8, 1949. n) Biographical data on Archbishop Paul Yu-Pin, June 2, 1949. o) Letter to William L. Pfeiffer from Alfred Kohlberg, June 7, 1949, declining invitation to Republican Dinner and condemning Republican Party for recent wrongs. p) Letter to Robert S. Allen from Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 9, 1949, regarding clippings, New York Post Home News, July 1, Ambassador Phillip C. Jessup. q) Letter to Patrick Hurley from Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 9, 1949, concerning State Department White Paper. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, Aug. 10, 1949. r) Release from American China Policy Association, Aug. 29, 1949, statement on China White Paper. s) Release from American China Policy Association, Aug. 29, 1949, statement on China White Paper. t) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Hurley, Feb. 14, 1949, concerning John Carter Vincent. u) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to John Carter Vincent, Aug. 25, 1949, concerning Wallace report. v) Emergency reports, China Emergency Committee, “Not Too Late to Help China,” Aug. 1, 1949. w) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Sept. 7, 1949, regarding documents not included in the White Paper. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, Sept. 8, 1949, regarding possession of documents. x) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Dean Acheson, Sept. 7, 1949, misleading advisement. Letter from Dean Acheson to Alfred Kohlberg, July 31, 1946, integration of communist Chinese forces with National Army. y) Release from American China Policy Association, Sept. 22, 1949, “Let’s Investigate this Pearl Harbor in Advance”. Article, “Communist Trade - Secret Approach by U.S. Envoy Reported - Proposal Rejected,” Sept. 5. z) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Oct. 24, 1949, “Trade Relations with Communist China?” aa) Release from American China Policy Association, Nov. 4, 1949, eye witness report of battle for island. bb) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Oct. 28, 1949, Wallace Report, John Carter Vincent letter. Letter from John Carter Vincent to Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 11, 1949, no knowledge of Wallace report. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Gen. Hurley’s secretary, Oct. 31, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. cc) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Nov. 8, 1949, Wallace report. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Winifred L. Earl, Gen. Hurley’s secretary, Nov. 10, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. dd) Release from American China Policy Association, Nov. 28, 1949, conditions of Chinese Army. ee) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Philip C. Jessup, Dec. 8, 1949, regarding Mrs. Roosevelt’s article. Congressional Record - Appendix, Aug. 4, 1949. “China - Monkey Business in the State Department”. Articles, “Mrs. Roosevelt Defends Dr. Jessup’s Record” by Eleanor Roosevelt, New York World Telegram, Dec. 3, 1949. “Urge Bomb-Making Vacation,” New York Times, Feb. 16, 1946. ff) Booklet, “American China Problems” by Pat McCarran, Patrick J. Hurley, Clare Boothe Luce, Archbishop Paul Yu Pin, and Alfred Kohlberg. hh) Article, “The Text of Mme. Chiang’s Farewell,” New York Times, Jan. 9, 1950, leaving U.S. for Formosa. ii) Letter from John Carter Vincent to Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 11, 1949, no knowledge of Wallace report. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to the Publisher, Sept. 17, 1951, Wallace report. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Joseph Alsop, Sept. 14, 1951, Wallace report. Letter from H.A. Wallace to Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 17, 1950, statement to Roosevelt, June, 1944. Articles, “Matter of Fact,” by Joseph Alsop, “Investigate Everybody,” Sept. 5, 1951, “Wallace’s Report on China,” Sept. 10, 1951, “Is it Accurate?” Sept. 12, 1951. jj) Letter from Walters Robertson to Phillip C. Jessup, Oct. 8, 1949, chaotic scene in China.

6. Post War II - China - Kohlberg - American China Association - 1950-1951. a) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Senator, Jan. 3, 1950, achievements of communists according to Browder’s dream. b) Release from American China Policy Association, Jan. 30, 1950, “An Apology to Mao Tse-Tung”. Release from American China Policy Association, Nov. 16, 1947, poem by Mao Tse-Tung, “Song of the Snow”. Articles, “Albania Calls Stalin a God,” New York Journal American, Jan. 11, 1950; “Bankrupt U.S. Policy,” Kung Sheung Daily News, Jan. 9, 1950. c) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Tom Connally, Feb. 15, 1950, suggests investigation of hostage system. Telegram from American China Policy Association to Dean Acheson, Jan. 15, 1950, questions hostage system. Letter from Troy L. Perkins to American China Policy Association, Feb. 9, 1950, State Department policy for leaving China. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Troy L. Perkins, Feb. 15, 1950, reiterating “hostage system”. d) Letter of protest from the permanent representative of China to the Secretary- General of the United Nations, March 13, 1950, circulation of memorandum, “Legal Aspects of Problems of Representation in the United Nations.” e) Extracts of testimony of Owen Lattimor before the Tydings Committee, April 6, 1950. f) Release from Rockport Press, Inc. Publishers advertising “Dateline: China” by Hollington K. Tong and “China Handbook for 1950”. g) Release from American China Policy Association, March 28, 1950, main points of letter from Dr. T.F. Tsiang, permanent representative of China to the U.N. to Trygue Lie, Secretary-General of the U.N. h) Release from American China Policy Association, May 15, 1950, government aid to foreign countries. Congressional Record, May 4, 1950, “Smear Attack on Alfred Kohlberg.” i) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Frank Buchanan, June 27, 1950, request for documents asked for in previous letter to McCarthy. Letter to Joseph R. McCarthy from Alfred Kohlberg, June 6, 1950, requesting secret documents, list of 17 documents. j) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Elmer Davis, Dec. 7, 1950, actions aiding fall of China. k) Letter from Elmer Davis to Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 12, 1950, China policy. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Elmer Davis, Dec. 15, 1950, Soviet Agents, China policy. l) Letter from Elmer Davis to Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 12, 1950, China policy. m) Article, “’Born Yesterday’, a Film to See and Enjoy,” by R. Case, Daily Worker, Dec. 28, 1950. n) Article, “Now It’s Drew Pearson,” Daily Worker, Dec. 27, 1950. o) Letter from Elmer Davis to Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 19, 1950, communist takeover of China. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Elmer Davis, Jan. 9, 1951, General Wedemeyer’s statement in White Paper. p) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Sept. 19, 1950. Letter to Thomas E. Dewey from Alfred Kohlberg, July 13, 1950, requesting him to speak out on Communist takeover. Letter to Herbert Brownell, Jr., from Alfred Kohlberg, June 28, 1944, campaign strategy. Letter to Dean G. Acheson from William Loeb, Sept. 28, 1950, “Far Eastern ‘Munich’”. q) Letter to Millard Tydings from Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 7, 1950, criticizing findings of investigation. Letter from Roscoe Pound to Alfred Kohlberg, June 5, 1950, agreeing with views of the American Institute of Pacific Relations. r) Letter to Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 5, 1951, foreign policy. Letter to Harry S. Truman from Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 20, 1950, alternative foreign policy. Statement of Alfred Kohlberg before the Committee on Appropriations, June 10, 1948. s) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Dean Acheson, Feb. 20, 1951, questions regarding Far Eastern policies. t) Letter to Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, April 27, 1951, newspaper articles dealing with recall of Gen. MacArthur. Articles from Daily Worker regarding recall of MacArthur. u) Letter to Congress from William Loeb, March 23, 1951, speech by Alfred Kohlberg. v) Release from American China Policy Association, statements by Owen Lattimore from book “America and Asia,” 1943. w) Letter to Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, April 6, 1951, State Department’s awareness of Soviet drive for world conquest. x) Congressional Record, April 5, 1950 “A Red Dream,” by Alfred Kohlberg “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975,” by Earl Browder. y) Letter to Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, March 30, 1951, explanation of enclosed letter. Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from W.H. Evans, Jr., March 16, 1951, disgust with pro-communist State Department policy. z) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Gen. Hurley, May 10, 1951, quote from report concerning Hurley. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to Gen. Hurley, May 15, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. aa) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., June 1, 151, explanation of article by Edward Hunter. Article, “Who Knows the Far East?,” by Edward Hunter, New Leader, May 14, 1951. bb) Pamphlet, “Can America be Trusted?,” address before Sunday Evening Club, First Congregational Church, by Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 25, 1951. cc) Release from Alfred Kohlberg, June 12, 1951, summary Army Intelligence Report. “Examine All the Facts”; “Build Strength to Prevent War,” statements by Ernest T. Weir. Article, “Big Steel Firm Urges Recognition of China,” by James H. Dolsen, Daily Worker, Feb. 16, 1951. Article, “Weir Assails GOP ‘Politics’ or MacArthur,” New York World-Telegram, June 5, 1951. dd) Letter to Dean Acheson from Alfred Kohlberg, June 29, 1951, asking for answers to questions in previous letter. Article, “Tsiang Denies Nationalists Support a ‘China Lobby’ or U.S. Spokesman” by Robert C. Doty, New York Times, June 11, 1951. Letter to Dean Acheson from Alfred Kohlberg, Oct. 11, 1951, questions regarding clarification of Far Eastern Policy. ee) Letter to Phillip C. Jessup from Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 30, 1949, requesting documents and information. Letter from Arthur Dean to Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 30, 1949, requesting documents and information. Letter to Arthur Dean from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 11, 1950, willingness to comply. Letter from Arthur Dean to Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 12, 1950, call to submit evidence of charges. Letter to Arthur Dean from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 18, 1950, refusal to retract statements willingness to help in investigation. Article, “Why We’ll Recognize Red China” by John Gerrity, Pathfinder, Sept. 21, 1949. ff) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Oct. 29, 1951, Book Review, Brain-Washing in Red China. Articles, “Mao Gives West Warning of Soviet Might, says China Purge to Go On,” Hong Kong Standard, Oct. 24, 1951. “Peking Starts to ‘Purify’ Intelligentsia,” Hong Kong Standard, Oct. 25, 1951, “Reds Money Drive Preoccupies China,” New York Times, Oct. 29, 1951. gg) Release from American China Policy Association, Inc., Dec. 5, 1951, describes article by Israel Epstein. Article, “Return to New China” by Israel Epstein, People’s China, Oct. 16, 1951. hh) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Henry A. Wallace, Dec. 21, 1951, asking for clarification as to the number of pages in Wallace’s report. Letter to Patrick Hurley from Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 21, 1951, enclosing letter to Wallace from Kohlberg. ii) Release from Alfred Kohlberg, Dec. 28, 1951, explanation of enclosed pages from McCarran Committee Investigation. Reprint from Hearings before the McCarran Committee on the Institute of Pacific Relations, Sept. 14, 1951. jj) Release from American China Policy Association, Aug. 30, 1951, explanation of Army Intelligence findings. Hearings before the Committee on Armed Services and the Committee on Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate, “Military Situation in the Far East,” June, 1951. kk) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to the Trustees of the American Institute of Pacific Relations, Aug. 20, 1951, call to cooperate with McCarran Committee. ll) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg, Aug. 13, 1951, overthrow of Red Dictatorship. Article, “Conversation with an MVD Agent” by Melvin J. Lasky, New Leader, Aug. 13, 1951.

7. Post War II - China - Kohlberg - American China Association - 1952-1957 a) Release from Alfred Kohlberg, March 13, 1952. Letter to Board of Trustees of American Institute of Pacific Relations, pointing out findings of McCarran Committee. Pamphlet, “Stupidity, Treason, or Fractionality?” Address before Sunday Evening Club, First Congregational Church, by Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 24, 1952. b) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, July 17, 1952, asking Hurley to consider publishing happenings in China during his mission there. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, July 21, 1952, objection to publishing letter. c) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, June 9, 1952, enclosing article in Washington Post. Article, “Distortions of History,” Washington Post, June 6, 1952. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, June 17, 1952, thanks for article. d) Letter to Congress from Alfred Kohlberg, April 30, 1953, compromise with Red Chinese in Korea. Article, “Far East Solution” by Ray Tucker, Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader, April 25, 1953. e) Release from Alfred Kohlberg to Directors, American China Policy Association, May 8, 1953, report of Far Eastern trip. f) Release from American China Policy Association, May 21, 1953, speeches by Thakin Nu (U Nu) Booklet “Towards Peace and Democracy” by Thakin Nu; “Warning to Leftists”; “The Programme”. g) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Wayne Morse, Aug. 13, 1953, condoning call for investigation of China Lobby. Congressional Record - Senate, Aug. 1, 1953, “The China Lobby- Resolution Submitted”. Institute of Pacific Relations Report of the Committee on the Judiciary Conclusions, June 27, 1952. h) Release from Alfred Kohlberg, July 20, 1953, 3 items for editorial comment. i) Letter to Walter S. Robertson from George Schuyler, Aug. 31, 1953, questioning policy of State Department. j) Letter to Editor from Arthur Kohlberg, April 7, 1954, questioning about forged letter from Kohlberg to Ambassador Dean. Articles, “Washington” by Roscoe Drummond, New York Herald Tribune, “What Hit Arthur Dean,” March 7, 1954, “Indo-China: Grim Dilemma for U.S.,” April 4, 1954. k) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Chief Editorial Writers, March 25, 1954, comparison between George E. Sokolsky’s stand and The Daily Worker’s stand. Broadcast of George E. Sokolsky, March 14, 1954. List of headlines from The Daily Worker and The Worker, Feb. 28-March 14, 1954. l) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to President or Dean in charge of commencement exercises, April 22, 1954, offering services as commencement speaker. Commencement Address: “The Black Silence of Fear,” by Alfred Kohlberg. m) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Chief Editorial Writer, April 29, 1954, importance of China. n) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, May 25, 1950, regarding untruths in “Fire and Ashes” by Theodore White. Reply letter from Lucille M. Carter, Secretary to Hurley, to Alfred Kohlberg, May 26, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. o) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Chief Editorial Writer, Sept. 17, 1954, Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Political Affairs, August, 1954, “The Question of the Peaceful Co-Existence of the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R.,” by William Z. Foster. p) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Feb. 19, 1954, establishment of Foreign Policy Organization. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, March 2, 1954, declining invitation. q) Hearings before the Committee on Appropriations, U.S. Senate, June 10, 1948, “China Aid Program,” statement of Alfred Kohlberg. r) Report of Proceedings, Conference of American Small Business Organizations, 13th National Session, April 21-22-23, 1952. s) Letter from Arthur H. Dean to Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 17, 1954, statement of personal policy regarding communist China. Reply letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Arthur H. Dean, Feb. 19, 1954, seeking clarification on policy. t) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Jan. 14, 1955, requesting endorsements of public statement. Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, April 11, 1955, handling of Yalta Secret Agreement. Telegram to Patrick Hurley from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 8, 1955, requesting endorsement of statement. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to members of Congress, April 5, 1955, enclosing dream and offering course of action that would change the tide. Congressional Record, April 5, 1950, “A Red Dream” by Alfred Kohlberg, “My Dream of World History: 1945-1975” by Earl Browder. u) Explanation of World Policy statement, Jan. 14, 1955, a Program to Govern our Foreign Relations. v) Extract from China Monthly, Oct., 1945, “Owen Lattimore: ‘Expert’s Expert’, the Monocle, the Commissar, the Old Homestead and Snafu” by Alfred Kohlberg. w) Letter to Owen Lattimore from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 3, 1955, commenting on article “Lattimore Confused, Says Lawyer,” by Paul Healy, Daily News, Dec. 14, 1954. x) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Chief Editorial Writer, March 25, 1955, comment on Charles Bidien article. Political Affairs, September, 1947, “Indonesia: Asian New Democracy” by Charles Bidien. y) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, April 14, 1955, regarding Yalta meeting. Letter from James Reston to Alfred Kohlberg, April 13, 1955, Far East Problem. z) Letter to John Foster Dulles from Alfred Kohlberg, April 15, 1955, errors made by Roosevelt and Truman. aa) Letter to John Foster Dulles from Alfred Kohlberg, April 20, 1955, requesting clarification of statement of objectives. Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower from Alfred Kohlberg, Feb. 4, 1955, requesting policy which Americans could endorse. Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower from Alfred Kohlberg, May 31, 1955, asking Eisenhower not to go to see Tito. bb) Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, Sept. 13, 1955, refusing to write a book on time in China. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Sept. 1, 1955, urging Hurley to write a book. cc) Letter to Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Sept. 22, 1955, asking why he wouldn’t endorse program of Foreign Policy. Reply letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Patrick Hurley, Oct. 21, 1955, reasons for not endorsing program. dd) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to Patrick Hurley, Oct 24, 1955, thanks for letter and agreeing point of view. ee) Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower from Alfred Kohlberg, June 27, 1955, asking him to insist on Soviet implementation of 1945 pact with Chiang Kai-Shek. Letter to John Foster Dulles from Alfred Kohlberg, June 20, 1955, results of research concerning China at Potsdam. ff) Letter to John Wingate from Alfred Kohlberg, Jan. 3, 1957, asking for transcript of broadcast with Patrick Hurley, Facts Forum News, “I Am the China Lobby,” by Alfred Kohlberg, May, 1955.

Box 103: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II - Far East - Senate Hearings - Tydings - 1950 a) Telegram to Millard Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 21, 1950, explaining basis for rumors of Hurley’s testimony before Tydings Committee. b) Copy, telegram to Millard Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 21, 1950. c) Letter to Albion Beverage from Patrick Hurley, Jan. 10, 1951, telegrams passed between Hurley and Tydings pertaining to Hurley’s proposed testimony. d) Telegram to Millard Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 21, 1951, rumors about summons for testimony. e) Letter to Colonel David Dean from Patrick Hurley, June 23, 1950, reply letter thanks for support. Letter from David D. Dean to Patrick Hurley, June 20, 1950, offering support. f) Newspaper clipping “Whitewash Charged in State Dept. Spy Case,” by Frederick Woltman, World-Telegram, Sept. 16, 1946. g) Letter to David D. Dean from Patrick Hurley, July 11, 1950. Letter from David D. Dean to Patrick Hurley, July 3, 1950. h) Reply letter to Millard Tydings from Grace M. Kline, Secretary to Patrick Hurley, Aug. 29, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter and check. Letter from Millard Tydings to Patrick Hurley, Aug. 15, 1950, enclosing check for price of telegrams. i) Letter to secretary to Millard Tydings from Grace M. Kline, secretary to Patrick Hurley, July 10, 1950, requesting reimbursement for telegrams. j) Reply letter to David D. Dean to Patrick Hurley, Aug. 9, 1950. Letter from David D. Dean to Patrick Hurley, Aug. 1, 1950, enclosing letter to Harry Truman from Harry Bobbitt. Letter from H.J. Bobbitt to Harry S. Truman, July 30, 1950, condemning State Department personnel and other policies. k) Telegram to Robert A. Taft from Patrick J. Hurley, July 24, 1950, Tydings Committee Report. Telegram from Robert Taft to Patrick Hurley, July 21, 1950, request for statement regarding tidings Report. Letter to Robert A. Taft from Patrick J. Hurley, July 22, 1950, statement on Tydings report. l) Letter to Robert A. Taft from Patrick J. Hurley, July 22, 1950, statement on Tydings Report. m) Letter to Robert A. Taft from Patrick J. Hurley, July 22, 1950, page 8 corrections. n) Letter to J. Lacey Reynolds from Patrick Hurley, Nov. 28, 1950, exchange of telegrams with Millard Tydings. o) Reply letter from M.F. Small to Patrick Hurley, June 27, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter to Governor of California. Letter to Earl Warren from Patrick Hurley, June 22, 1950, reasons for not testifying. p) Letter to James H. Duff from Patrick Hurley, June 22, 1950, reasons for not testifying. q) Letter from I. Jack Martin to Patrick Hurley, July 22, 1950, enclosing Tydings Report, Lodge Report, and Congressional Records for July 20 and 21. r) Copy of telegram to Millary Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 21, 1950, reasons for rumor about testimony. Statement by Hurley on Tydings Report. s) Copy of telegram to Millary Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 20, 1950, requesting procurement of documents. t) Telegrams from Jack Martin to Patrick Hurley, 1950. u) Statement from Senator Tydings, June 20, 1950. Shorthand notes. v) Letter to Margaret Chase Smith from Patrick Hurley, June 23, 1950, smear attacks. Reply letter from Margaret Chase Smith to Patrick Hurley, June 23, 1950. w) Telephone conversation between Senator Tydings and Patrick Hurley, June 5, 1950, involving Amerasia investigation. x) Telephone conversation between Senator Tydings and Patrick Hurley, June 2, 1950, Amerasia investigation. y) Telegram to Millard Tydings from Patrick Hurley, June 20, 1950, Procurement of documents before testimony. z) Letter from William F. Knowland to Margaret Powell, Sept. 21, 1950, acknowledge receipt of letter.

2. Post War II - Far East - Yalta - Correspondence - William Tiernan, Jr. - 1956. Correspondence with William H. Tiernan, Jr., April 13 - June 20, 1956, concerning masters thesis on secret agreement at Yalta.

3. Post War II - Far East - Korea - 1946 a) Letter from Colonel Ben C. Limb to P. J. H., Sept. 26, 1946, requesting press release on Korea. Speech by Dr. Syngman Rhee, Aug. 15, 1946, world peace. Release from Korean Commission, Sept. 25, 1946, Russian presence in Korea. Reply letter to Colonel Ben C. Limb from secretary to P. J. H., Oct. 1, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Release from Korean Commission, Sept. 14, 1946, U.S. Foreign Policy. United Press Telegraphic Report, Aug. 31, 1946. c) Korean Treaty with the United States, Treaty of Amity and Commerce, May 22, 1882. d) Booklet, “Our Neighbors the Koreans,” by F.D. David. e) Booklet, “Syngman Rhee, Prophet and Statesman,” by Henry Chung. f) Booklet, “The Case for Korea: A Paradox of United States Diplomacy,” by Robert T. Oliver. g) Booklet, “Korean Memorial to the United Nations Conference on International Organization,” April 25, 1945. h) Telegram from Edmund Kerper to P. J. H., April 20, 191, formation of Gen. MacArthur friends. i) Postcard from J. D. Gallagher to P. J. H., MacArthur and Hurley for G.O.P. ticket. j) Letter from Grady Lewis to P. J. H., April 26, 1951. Reply letter to Grady Lewis from P. J. H.‘s secretary, April 30, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. k) Letter from John T. Dalton to P. J. H., April 19, 1951. Article, “Mac’s Bonus March ‘Victory’ Brought Disaster to GOP,” by Drew Pearson, Miami Herald. Reply letter to John T. Dalton from P. J. H.’s secretary, April 30, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. l) Letter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur from P. J. H., April 23, 1951, extending invitation to attend Bataan Day celebration. m) Letter to Joseph Martin from P. J. H., April 23, 1951, supplying documentation against validity of Drew Pearson’s column. n) Letter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur from P. J. H., April 23, 1951, smear tactics of Drew Pearson. o) Letter to Robert A. Taft from P. J. H., April 23, 1951, supplying documentation against validity of Drew Pearson’s column. p) Note from Maud Lorton Myers to P. J. H., enclosing clippings. Clipping, “The Little, Lonely Man,” Tulsa Daily World. Clipping, “Our Tribute to Gen. MacArthur,” by Maud Lorton Myers, April 20, 1951, Tulsa Daily World. q) Telegram from Jim Kennedy to P. J. H., April 24, 1951. r) Postcard from Blanche Hackney to P. J. H., April 13, 1951, MacArthur firing. s) Telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Silver to P. J. H., April 20, 1951. t) Letter from Bernadine Cushing (?) to P. J. H., April 19, 1951. u) Letter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur from P. J. H., Nov. 12, 1951, asking him to inscribe photograph. v) Letter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur from P. J. H., Nov. 12, 1951, asking him to inscribe photograph. w) Release from Americans for MacArthur, results of Herald-Express presidential poll. x) Booklet, “MacArthur Saga” by Jennings C. Wise, April 22, 1951, 3 copies. y) Booklet, “Why Korea? Story of Blackest Intrigue and Betrayal in America’s History,” by John T. Flynn.

5. Post War II - Far East - Korea - 1947 a) Booklet, “Divided Korea; Its Economic Resources, Potentials, and Needs,” by Robert T. Oliver, October, 1947. b) Editorial, “Korean Tragedy,” Christian Science Monitor, Oct. 4, 1947; “Russia is Confident?,” Louisville, Kentucky Times, Sept. 29, 1947. c) Editorial, “Sham in Korea,” Washington Post, Oct. 5, 1947. d) Editorial, “Korean Puzzle,” New York Herald Tribune, Oct. 1, 1947.

6. Post War II - Far East - Korea - 1950 a) Letter to Albion P. Beverage from P. J. H., Oct. 3, 1950. Thanks for copy of address before Senate, Sept. 15, 1950. Memo from Albion P. Beverage to P. J. H., enclosing copy of William E. Jenner’s remarks. Remarks of Senator William E. Jenner, Sept. 15, 1950, against appointing Gen. Marshall Secretary of Defense. b) Release from P. J. H., Nov. 3, 1950, criticism of Clinton P. Anderson’s statement of Nov. 2, 1950. (3 copies) c) Article, “These Days” Zacharias and Hurley,” by George E. Sokolsky, New York Sun, April 4, 1949. d) Article, “These Days,” by George Sokolsky, Times Herald, Nov. 16, 1950. e) Questions by Dr. Victor E. Kleven, radio program, July 7, 1950. f) Letter to P. J. H., Dec. 29, 1950, White House appointment. g) Letter from Harry Truman to P. J. H., Dec. 4, 1950, thanks for offer to serve. h) Letter from Harry Truman to P. J. H., Dec. 4, 1950, thanks for offer to serve. Letter to President from P. J. H., Nov. 28, 1950, offering service in any capacity needed.

7. Post War II - SW Pacific - Correspondence - 1946-1949 a) Letter to P. J. H., Dec. 22, 1947, extending Christmas greetings from Peter Fraser. b) Letter from Keith Grai (?) to P. J. H., June 23, 1946, general correspondence. c) Booklet, “The British-American Co-Operator,” April, 1948. d) Booklet, “The British-American Co-Operator,” Nov., 1949. e) Letter to Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlain from P. J. H., June 28, 1949, discussion of “Island Hopping Strategy” with Dr. Lee Bowen. f) Pamphlet, “Winton Churchill’s Striking Address,” reprint from Australian - American Monthly Journal, August, 1949. g) Letter to Peter Fraser from P. J. H., Dec. 29, 1949, congratulatory letter on job well done. h) Card from Maie and Dick Casey, December, 1950, extended New Year wishes. i) Telegram to Carl Berrendson from P. J. H., Dec. 16, 1950, condolences on death of Peter Fraser. j) Telegram from Carl Berendsen to P. J. H., Dec. 18, 1950, thanks for condolence message.

8. Post War II - India - 1953 a) Letter from Farrukh Sayer Shakeri to P. J. H., Jan. 26, 1953, general correspondence.

9. Post War II - Correspondence regarding Middle East - 1946-53 a) Letter from George V. Allen to P. J. H., May 27, 1946, general correspondence. b) Invitation to cocktails from Major General Prince and Princess Mohamed Hossein Mirza Frouz to Gen. and Mrs. P. J. H. c) Price list for Persian rugs (?). d) Reply letter from Wilma Pickert, secretary to P. J. H. to Frank H. Rediker, Sept. 27, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Frank H. Rediker to P. J. H., Sept. 17, 1948, enclosing copy of “Memorandum on recent American Diplomacy in Iran,” by Dr. A.C. Millspaugh. e) Letter to Douglas W.G. Blair from P. J. H. (?). British Imperialism in Iran. f) Britain’s wartime sterling balances. Editorial, Scripps-Howard newspapers, “ECA Funds for Communists,” Sept. 15, 1949, by Parker LaMoore, Weekly Foreign Roundup, by Parker LaMoore, Sept. 15, 1949. g) Letter to Charles J. Lewin from P. J. H., May 31, 1951, policy for Iran. Letter from Charles J. Lewin to P. J. H., May 29, 1951, enclosing clippings. Article, “Mrs. Imbrie Opposes U.S. Policy Toward Iran,” by Edward B. Simmons, Standard-Times, may 18, 1951. h) Letter to Glen L. Bruner from P. J. H., July 20, 1951, reply to letter of June 21. Article, “Truman’s My Friend--But He’s Wrong,” by Thomas Martin, Houston Texas Press, April 30, 1951. Letter from Glen L. Bruner to P. J. H., June 21, 1951, suggestion for settlement of Anglo-Iranian Oil Company problems. i) Telegram from Java Vafa to P. J. H., Sept. 29, 1951, information on Iran. j) Release from P. J. H., Oct. 22, 1951, Drew Pearson article. k) Release from P. J. H., Oct. 22, 1951, Drew Pearson article. l) Letter to H. P. Pickerell from P. J. H., Nov. 3, 1951, problem with Point Four International Program. m) Letter to Floyd B. Rigdon from P. J. H., Nov. 3, 1951, Acheson’s Point Four Plan for colonial imperialism. n) Letter to Ray Tucker from P. J. H., Nov. 20, 1951, reasons for failure of Point Four. o) Letter to Michael F. Kabool from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to P. J. H., Feb. 29, 1952, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Michael F. Kabool to P. J. H., Feb. 17, 1952, seeking advice on Naval Intelligence training. p) Letter Mrs. Horace H. Sayre from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to P. J. H., June 3, 1953, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Horace H. Sayre to P. J. H., appointment of Ambassador to Iran, May 27, 1953. q) Letter to John W. Hillin from P. J. H., Sept. 18, 1953, general correspondence. Business card, John w. Hillin. r) Letter to Floyd Springer, Jr., from P. J. H., Feb. 14, 1957, authorization of use of name in advertisement. Letter to Floyd Springer, Jr., from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to P. J. H., Feb. 7, 1957, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Floyd Springer, Jr., to P. J. H., Feb. 4, 1957, advertisement “Stop Hitler Now” and general correspondence.

10. Post War II - Middle East - 1948-1949 a) Letter from Aubrey Eden (?) to PJH, Dec. 21, 1948, general correspondence. b) Note, return of decoration. c) Article, “Foreign Planning Policy Has Roots in Distant Past,” by A.C. Millspaugh, Sunday Star, Feb. 6, 1949. d) Aide Memoire from Iranian Ambassador, Nov. 29, 1949, government support of Iran. e) Letter to G.A. Aram from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, acknowledging receipt of letter, March 21, 1949. Letter from G.A. Aram to PJH, March 14, 1949, enclosing copies of publications on Iran. f) Letter to Hussein Ala from PJH, Oct. 31, 1949, general correspondence and enclosing copy of William Langer’s speech. Letter from Hussein Ala to PJH, Nov. 7, 1949, general correspondence and thanks for copy of speech. g) Letter from Mary Lowe Roosevelt to PJH, March 10, 1948, Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land. Aims of Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land. American Petroleum Institute program for meeting March 2, 1948. h) Telegram to Kermit Roosevelt from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, March 2, 1948, regrets for not being able to attend. Telegram from Kermit Roosevelt to PJH, Feb. 24, 1948, invitation to attend meeting on situation in Palestine. i) Letter to John C. Henry from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Nov. 4, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Max Weston Thornburg to PJH, Feb. 10, 1948, charges of being planted by State Department. Letter to Owen Brewster from Max Weston Thornburg, Feb. 10, 1948, charges of putting company business before national business. k) Business card, Abdol Hosayn Aziz from PJH, May 11, 1948, general correspondence. l) Booklet, “Memorandum on Recent American Diplomacy in Iran,” by Dr. A.C. Millspaugh.

11. Post War II - Middle East - Iran Plan - 1949 a) Booklet, “Excerpts from Speech of Hon. William Langer,” Feb. 17, 1949; “Outlining a Plan Devised by Patrick J. Hurley to Establish Free Governments and Free Enterprise and to Lend Expert Advice and Leadership in Developing the Resources of the Less-Favored Nations so that the Citizens, Through Their Own Efforts, Could Raise Their Own Standard of Living”. Letter to Mrs. Gwinn from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Nov. 28, 1949, revisions in PJH part of Sen. William Langer’s speech. Letter to Albion Beverage from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Nov. 3, 1949, Senator Langer’s address. Memo prices on pamphlet. Suggested title page for pamphlet. Phone memo. Miscellaneous notes. b) Letter to President from PJH (?), Feb. 18, 1949, plan to build free enterprise and self-government. c) Letter from Harry Truman to PJH, May 20, 1949, general correspondence. d) Letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt from PJH, Aug. 20, 1943, conversation with King Ibn Saud. Letter to Harry S. Truman from PJH (?), May 13, 1949, comments on Drew Pearson. Letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt to PJH, Aug. 30, 1943, articles by Drew Pearson. e) Letter to Harry Truman from PJH, Feb. 11, 1949, plan to help less favored nations. Declaration of the Three Powers regarding Iran, Dec. 1, 1943. Letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt from PJH, Sept. 17, 1944, report on the deterioration of America’s position in Iran. f) Letter to Harry Truman from PJH, Feb. 11, 1949, plan to help less favored nations. Declaration of the Three Powers Regarding Iran, Dec. 1, 1943. Letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt from PJH, Sept. 17, 1944, report on the deterioration of America’s position in Iran. g) Letter from Harry Truman to PJH, May 20, 1949, general correspondence. h) Letter from Vahan H. Kalendorian to PJH, April 3, 1950, article for Iran Review. i) Letter from Abbas Aram to PJH, May 22, 1950, general correspondence. j) Letter to Albion Beverage from PJH, Dec. 27, 1950, American policy towards Iran and China. k) Letter to Albion Beverage from PJH, Dec. 27, 1950, American policy towards Iran and China. l) Letter to Martha W. Schatz to Margaret Powell, Sept. 18, 1950, general correspondence. m) Booklet, “Some Documents on the Nationalization of the Oil Industry in Iran.”

12. Post War II - Middle East -1956 a) Letter to Mr. Aram from PJH, May 8, 1950, explanation o failure to return decoration. Note from Winifred, secretary to PJH, to PJH, regarding return of decoration to Mr. Aram. b) Statement: Imperialism vs. Communism in the Middle East. c) Letter to the Editor St. Louis Post-Dispatch, from Don Lohbeck, failure of American foreign policy. d) Letter to Frank Aranow from PJH, Sept. 25, 1953, general correspondence. Letter from Frank Aranow to PJH, Sept. 16, 1953, letter of introduction for Theron W. Atwood, general correspondence.

13. Post War II - Middle East - Iran - 1946 a) Letter from George V. Allen to PJH, May 27, 1946, general correspondence. b) Business card, G.A. Aram. Radio speech by Ambassador Ala, Jan. 24, 1946, Iranian-USSR differences. Speech by Ambassador Ala, Jan. 16, 1946, Iranian difficulties with U.S.S.R. Speech by Ambassador Hussein Ala, Jan. 12, 1946, present Iranian situation. Radio speech by Ambassador Ala, Jan. 27, 1946, Iran and its problem. c) Telegram to George V. Allen from PJH, April 19, 1946, general correspondence.

14. Post War II - Correspondence - Middle East - 1946-47 a) Letter from Sylvain R. Loupe to PJH, March 6, 1946, general correspondence. Reply letter to Sylvain R. Loupe from PJH, March 28, 1946, general correspondence. b) Letter from G.A. Aram to PJH, Jan. 16, 1946, general correspondence. c) Letter from “The Snake” to PJH, (?), May 15, 1946, general correspondence. d) Letter from Louis Bramfield; Reception Committee for Mr. Menachem Beigin to PJH, inviting PJH to join Committee. e) Statement, proposal of American aid. f) Letter from Larry G. Newman to PJH, Sept. 3, 1947, return of copy of letter. Telegram to Larry Newman from PJH, Aug. 30, 1947, illegitimate acquisition of letter. Letter from H.A. Hassan to H.F. Sinclair, Jan. 6, 1947, near East Oil situation.

Box 104: Post World War II Folder: 1: MacArthur hearing pro-Communist writers. a) Statement regarding John S. Service’s relief from duty. June 2, 1950. b) President Roosevelt to Hurley message regarding wish to appoint Hurley as Ambassador to China. Nov. 16, 1944. c) Telegram - President to Hurley - regarding pleasure of receiving report on morale of Russian Armies. December 11, 1942. d) April 12, 1945 letter to Hurley from Stettinius regarding copy of letter from Stettinius to Secretary of War regarding achievements of Hurley - April 9, 1945. (3 copies) e) Memo from Kan Nai Kung to Hurley - feelings about change in U.S. policy towards China. September 19, 1945. f) message from Hurley to Secretary of State regarding Sino-Soviet talks and agenda for conferences. February 4, 1945. g) Message from Secretary of State to Hurley instructing him to not act as mediator between China and Soviet. Feb. 6, 1945. h) Statement regarding false propaganda and distortions by the pro-Communists. (Copy) i) Statement by Hurley regarding state departments refusal to allow Hurley to use documents to testify with before the Tydings committee. (page 6 absent). j) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson.

2. MacArthur hearing opening statement. a) Excerpt from text Moscow Conference Communique, New York Times, Dec. 28, 1945. Press release radio address by James F. Byrnes, Secretary of State, Dec. 30, 1945. b) Telegram, Hurley to Roosevelt, regarding military situation in China. Oct. 29, 1944. (copy) c) Report on trip to the front in Stalingrad area. Dec. 8, 1942. d) Message to Grissimo from Roosevelt, Aug. 10, 1944, regarding appointment of Hurley as Special Representative to Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek. e) Report of conferences with Molotou and Stalin regarding attack on Japan. f) Statement by Hurley regarding State Departments refusal to allow Hurley to use documents to testify with before the Tydings committee. (pages 11 & 12 absent) g) Statement by Hurley regarding State Department’s refusal to allow Hurley to use documents to testify with before the Tydings committee. (complete) h) Address to Senate committee regarding change in American foreign policy. i) Editorial, June 21, 1950, Houston Chronicle, calling for Hurley to testify before the Tydings Committee. j) Article by Hurley, “Why I Resigned as Ambassador to China.” k) Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley regarding policy in Iran, March 25, 1944. l) Letter to Hurley from Stettinius, April 12, 1945, regarding copy of letter from Stettinius to Secretary of War regarding achievements of Hurley. April 9, 1945. m) Message from Roosevelt to Hurley regarding wish to appoint Hurley as Ambassador to China. Nov. 16, 1944. (2 copies). n) Letter from Stettinius to Hurley, March 2, 1944, regarding outcome of reports by Hurley to Roosevelt. o) Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson. p) Telegram from Stettinius regarding situation in China. Jan. 2, 1945. q) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson. r) Telegram to President from Hurley regarding incompatibility between General Stilwell and Chiang Kai-Shek. Oct. 13, 1944. s) Memorandum from Paul Umbarger to Colonel Stevenson, May 12, 1945, regarding talk by John S. Service. Dispatch to Secretary of state from George Atcheson, Jr., Dec. 4, 1945. Summary of memorandum regarding American support of Chinese communists; conversation between General Li Tsung-jen and Colonel L.T. Ride. Memorandum of conversation between General Li Tsung-jen and Colonel L.T. Ride. November. 18, 1944.

3. MacArthur hearing opening statement. a) Letter from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to President Roosevelt, Feb. 17, 1945, regarding appointment of General Hurley as personal representative and later Ambassador to China. b) Telegram to President from Hurley, May 10, 1945, regarding briefing Chiang Kai-Shek on the Yalta decision. c) Telegram, Grew to Hurley, June 18, 1945, regarding President’s support of agreement made at Yalta. d) Telegram to Secretary of State from Hurley, Sept. 11, 1945, regarding permission to travel to Washington to discuss American policy towards China. e) Statement pg. 7 regarding Atlantic Charter. f) Statement regarding request of materials for senate hearing. g) Statement regarding request of materials for Senate hearting, second part. h) Statement regarding statements of John Service that appeared in white paper. i) Press release by Hurley, Nov. 15, regarding American policy in China. j) Address to Senate committee regarding change in American foreign policy. k) Statement regarding false propaganda and distortions by the pro-communists. l) Letter to Hurley from Stettinius, March 2, 1944, regarding outcome of reports by Hurley to Roosevelt. m) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson.

4. MacArthur hearing material for testimony. a) Telegram to General Marshall from General Stilwell, Oct. 10, 1944, regarding removal of Marshall on request of Hurley and the Generalissimo. b) Excerpt from “I Was There” Leahy, Admiral William D. summarizes cable to Roosevelt regarding leadership of Chiang Kai-Shek and issue of Stilwell. 1944. c) Telegram to Secretary of State from Hurley, Sept. 11, 1945, regarding permission to travel to Washington to discuss American policy towards China. d) Memorandum to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek from Roosevelt via Hurley, Oct. 6, 1944, regarding President’s agreeing to relieve Stilwell as Chief of Staff but recommending he be placed in command of Chinese forces in Burma and Yunnan. e) Telegram to Generalissimo from the President via Hurley, Oct. 19, 1944, regarding recall of Stilwell and appointment of Wedemeyer and the separating of the United States C.B.I. Theater into two theaters, the China Theater and the Indian-Burma Theater. f) Cablegram to Hurley from MacArthur, May 21, 1930, congratulations and praise for letter from Hurley to Senator Bingham dealing with the Philippine problem. g) Telegram from Roosevelt to Chiang Kai-Shek, Sept. 18, 1944, regarding immediate reinforcements to Salween and appoint Stilwell commander of all forces in China. h) Telegram from President to Generalissimo, July 6, 1944, regarding placing Stilwell in command of all Chinese and American forces under the Generalissimo and place General Sultan in command of the Chinese-American force in Burma under Stilwell’s direction. i) Memo from Kan Nai Kung to Hurley; feelings about change in U.S. policy towards China. Sept. 19, 1945. j) Letter to Millard Tydings from Hurley, June 21, 1950, regarding rumors about Hurley appearing before committee. k) Cablegram Hurley to Secretary of State, Feb. 8, 1945, request permission to accompany Wedemeyer to conferences. l) Note, Nov. 8, 1944, Theodore White advises no possible chance of an agreement between Mao and Chiang Kai-Shek. m) Cablegram from Hurley to President, Nov. 26, 1944, outline of reasons why Britain, France, and the Netherlands formed at Kandy without consent or approval of the United States. n) Cablegram to Hurley from MacArthur, May 21, 1930. Congratulations and praise for letter from Hurley to Senator Bingham dealing with the Philippine problem. o) Extract from The Times, Nov. 3, 1943, London call for examination of monetary and trade arrangements. p) Telegram from Hurley to Tydings, June 20, 1950, regarding procurement of documents for testimony. q) Message from Truman to Chinag Kai-Shek via Hurley, June 24, 1945, regarding carrying out and understanding of Yalta agreement. r) Telegram from Tydings to Hurley, June 21, 1950, regarding no summons due to inability to get documents. s) Cablegram from Hurley to Grew, June 10, 1945. Thanks for message, will act accordingly. t) Cablegram from Truman to Hurley; continue program outlined by Roosevelt, wait to inform Chiang Kai-Shek on the Yalta secret agreement. v) Aide memoire from the Generalissimo to Hurley, Oct. 9, 1944, explaining reasons why Generalissimo had lack of confidence and requested Stilwell to be recalled. w) Telegram from Hurley to the President, Oct. 13, 1944, regarding incompatibility between General Stilwell and Chiang Kai-Shek. x) Excerpt from “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., statement regarding failure of Council of Foreign Ministers in peace restoration. y) Cablegram from Hurley to President, Sept. 25, 1944, regarding failure to bring harmony between Stilwell and the Generalissimo, includes Aide Memoire from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek calling for resignation of Stilwell but stating support of American policy; also includes cover letter from Dr. T.V. Soong Explaining memoire in short. z) Excerpt from book “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., report on portion of the Yalta Secret Conference. aa) Cable to Hurley from President regarding U.S. policy towards French Indo-China. bb) Letter from Stettinius to Hurley, March 2, 1944, regarding outcome of reports by Hurley to Roosevelt. cc) Editorial, June 21, 1950, Houston Chronicle, calling for Hurley to testify before the Tydings Committee. dd) Message to Harry Hopkins from T.V. Soong, given to Hurley by Dr. Soong, Nov. 1, 1944, suggests Hurley be appointed Ambassador. ee) Letter from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to President Roosevelt, Feb. 17, 1945, regarding appointment of General Hurley as personal representative and later Ambassador to China. ff) Excerpt from book “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., report on portion of the Yalta Secret Conference. gg) Excerpt from “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., statement regarding failure of Council of Foreign Ministers in peace restoration. hh) Cable from President to Generalissimo via Hurley regarding immediate recall of Stilwell. ii) Collection of statements regarding Hurley by Henry L. Stimson, Joseph C. Grew, Douglas MacArthur, General George C. Marshall, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Frank Knox, and President Roosevelt.

5. MacArthur hearing material for testimony. a) Statement by Hurley; Failure of negotiations with Chinese Communists. b) Statement for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Dec. 5, 1945. United States policy on Foreign Service. c) Letter to Hurley from Stettinius, April 12, 1945, regarding copy of letter from Stettinius to Secretary of War regarding achievements of Hurley, April 9, 1945. d) Letter from Hurley to President Truman, Nov. 26, 1945, resignation of Hurley as Ambassador to China. e) Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley regarding policy in Iran, March 25, 1944. f) Memo from G.C. Marshall to Hurley, Oct. 5, 1942, regarding directive for trip to Middle East, Russia, and New Zealand. g) Telegram, Stalin to Roosevelt, Nov. 15, visit of front by Hurley and developments on Soviet-German front. Telegram, Roosevelt to Stalin, Nov. 21, developments of engagements in Southwest Pacific and southern shore of Mediterranean. h) Cable from Hurley to Secretary of Treasury regarding sale of gold to China. i) Cablegram, Hurley to Secretary of State, Feb. 8, 1945, request permission to accompany Wedemeyer to conferences. j) Letter from Stettinius to Hurley, March 2, 1944, regarding outcome of reports by Hurley to Roosevelt. k) Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley regarding policy in Iran, March 25, 1944. l) List of questions for Hurley. m) Index n) Cablegram from Hurley to President, Sept. 25, 1944, regarding failure to bring harmony between Stilwell and the Generalissimo, includes Aide Memoirs from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek calling for resignation of Stilwell but stating support of American policy; also includes cover letter from Dr. T.V. Soong explaining memoire in short. o) Comments on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s Was Messages by New York Herald Tribune, Chicago Sun, Time, and Washington Post. p) Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Dec. 21, 1943. Ideas regarding policy towards Iran. q) Cable from Stettinius to Hurley, April 18, 1945, extending appreciation for views of decline of American prestige in Iran. r) Letter from Hurley to President Truman, Nov. 26, 1945, resignation of Hurley as Ambassador to China. s) Cablegram from Stettinius to Hurley, March 7, 1944, regarding attempts being made to create closer commercial relations between the United States and Iran. t) Agreement regarding Japan, Feb. 11, 1945, between Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill. u) Excerpts from the Tripartite treaty of Alliance between the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union and Iran. Jan. 29, 1942. v) Booklet, Cooperative War Effort; Declaration by United Nations, Jan. 1, 1942 and declaration known as the Atlantic Charter. Aug. 14, 1941.

6. MacArthur Hearing - Notes for Testimony a) Town meeting, Sept. 9, 1947, “How Can we Make the United Nations Work?” Speakers: Patrick Hurley, Howard McMurray, Clark Eichelberger, Stuart Chevalier. b) Statement, June 7, 1951, explanation of April 2, 1945 press release. c) Testimony - June 6, 1951. d) Testimony - June 13, 1951.

7. MacArthur Hearing - China Documents for Testimony a) Times report of House of Commons in regard to agreement of Russia, United States, and Great Britain respecting the future of China. May 4, 1945. b) Comments on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s War Messages by New York Herald Tribune, Chicago Sun, Time, and Washington Post. c) Excerpt from “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., statement regarding failure of Council of Foreign Ministers in peace restoration. d) Excerpt from book “Speaking Frankly” by Byrnes, James F., report on portion of the Yalta Secret Conference. e) Excerpt from “I Was There” Leahy, Admiral William D., summarizes cable to Roosevelt regarding leadership of Chiang Kai-Shek and issue of Stilwell. 1944. f) Note, Nov. 8, 1944, Theodore White advises no possible chance of an agreement between Mao and Chiang Kai-Shek. g) Message to Harry Hopkins from T.V. Soong given to Hurley by Dr. Soong, Nov. 1, 1944, suggests Hurley be appointed Ambassador. h) Cable from Grew, Feb. 6, 1945, regarding the United States acting as a mediator for China with Russia. i) Letter to President form Chiang Kai-Shek praising the appointment of General Hurley as Ambassador to China. j) Booklet, “America’s Failure in China” Address by Patrick J. Hurley at Georgetown University, March 3, 1949. Remarks by Hon. Walter H. Judd, March 9, 1949. k) Letter from Hurley to the editor of The Atlantic, Sept. 28, 1950, answer to article “The Atlantic Report on the World Today -- in Washington,” Sept., 1950. The Atlantic Monthly. l) Extract from The Times, Nov. 3, 1943, London call for examination of monetary and trade arrangements. m) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson.

8. MacArthur Hearing - Chinese Communists a) Statement by Hurley -- Failure of Negotiations with Chinese Communists.

9. MacArthur Hearings - Testimony of Dean Acheson a) Statement by W. Averell Harriman regarding wartime relations with Soviet Union, particularly as they concern the Agreements reached at Yalta. b) Letter from Joe Morin to Hurley enclosing statement by Harriman and article in Washington Post concerning statement. c) Article “MacArthur Inquiry to Issue No Report” Washington Post, August 18, 1951. d) Article “Transcript of Third Day of Secretary Acheson’s Testimony in the Foreign Policy Inquiry” New York Times, June 5, 1951. e) Article “Partial Text of Acheson’s testimony on ‘Hot Pursuit’ Plan in Korea and statement on China Policy” Evening Star, June 5, 1951. f) Article “Brewster Charges ‘Deceit’ by Acheson in U.S. China Policy” New York Times, June 6, 1951. g) Article “Transcript of Fourth Day of Secretary Acheson’s Testimony on High Policy in Far East” New York Times, June 6, 1951. h) Article “Partial Text of Acheson’s Statement on Policy in China and Defense of Yalta” Evening Star, June 4, 1951.

10. MacArthur Hearing - Testimony Correspondence. a) Letter from Chester W. Cleveland to Mrs. Hurley, July 22, 1951, praise for Hurley’s testimony. b) Letter from Frank C. Reid to Hurley, July 7, 1951, criticism of testimony concerning “secret agreement” at Yalta. c) Reply letter to Reid from Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to Hurley, explains delay in direct reply from Hurley, July 20, 1950. d) Letter from Lester G. Neely to Hurley, July 1, 1950, praise for testimony. e) Reply letter to Neely from Hurley, July 20, 1980, thanks for kind letter. f) Letter from Lyle F. O’Rourke to Hurley, July 6, 1951, praise for testimony and request for meeting. g) Reply letter to O’Rourke from Hurley, July 20, 1980, thanks for letter and clippings. h) Letter from Edgar F. Conant to Hurley, July 8, 1951, concerning peace in Korea. i) Reply letter to Conant from Hurley, July 13, 1951, thanks for letter and praise for expressing opinion. j) Card from Mrs. W. C. Thacker to Hurley, June 29, 1951. k) Reply letter to Thacker from Hurley, July 7, 1951. l) Card from Rev. Dr. John C. Taylor, June 22, 1951. m) Reply letter to Taylor from Hurley, July 7, 1951. n) Letter from Edward R. Turner to Hurley. o) Reply letter to Turner from Hurley, July 7, 1951. p) Letter from E.J. Heuer, June 16, 1951. q) Reply letter to Heuer from Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to Hurley, June 29, 1951. s) Letter from Mrs. R.Y. Morrison to Hurley regarding Yalta Conference.. t) Reply letter to Morrison from Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to Hurley, July 6, 1951. u) Letter from Alan M. Brown, June 27, 1951, praise for testimony. v) Reply letter to Brown from Hurley, July 6, 1951. w) Letter to Elmer T. Peterson from Hurley, July 6, 1951. Thanks for treatment of appearance as witness. x) Letter from C.H. Prange to Hurley, June 25, 1951. Expresses appreciation for testimony. y) Reply letter to Prange from Hurley, July 6, 1951, thanks for letter. z) Card to Hurley, June 29, 1951. aa) Letter from Romain C. Hassrick to Hurley, June 18, 1951. bb) Reply letter to Hassrick from Hurley, July 3, 1951, testimony was a success. cc) Letter to Sen. Burke Hickenlooper for Hurley, July 2, 1951, thanks for straightening out issue of atomic bomb. dd) Card from Mrs. J. Robin to Hurley, June 26, 1951. ee) Reply letter to Robins from Garnett W. McCartney, June 29, 1951. ff) Letter from Benjamin C. Evans to Hurley, June 25, 1951. gg) Reply letter to Evans from Garnett W. McCartney, June 29, 1951. hh) Letter to Hurley from ? Henry Bradshaw, June 28, 1951. ii) Letter from George L. Harvey to Hurley, June 26, 1951. jj) Letter from Joanna Ballenger, June 13, 1951, requesting Hurley to testify and offering support. kk) Reply letter to Ballenger from Hurley, June 25, 1951, thanks for support. ll) Telegram to Hurley from Walter C. Nelson and Walter E. Duffey. mm) reply letter to Nelson from Hurley, June 25, 1951. Excellent job on “Meet the Press”. oo) Reply letter to Lynch from Hurley, June 25, 1951. pp) Letter from J. Victor Dallin to Hurley, June 20, 1951. qq) Reply letter to Dallin from Hurley, June 25, 1951. rr) Letter from Newman L. Sheets to Hurley, June 22, 1951. ss) Reply letter to Sheets from Hurley, June 25, 1951. tt) Telegram from Marion N. Fitzgerald to Hurley, June 20, 1951. uu) Reply letter to Fitzgerald from Hurley, June 25, 1951. vv) Letter from Henry W. Manley, June 21, 1951. ww) Reply letter to Manley from Hurley, June 25, 1951. xx) Letter from T.B. Catron to Hurley, June 20, 1951. yy) Reply letter to Catron from Hurley, June 25, 1951. zz) Letter from Jim Woolley to Hurley, June 22, 1951. aaa) Reply letter to Woolley from Hurley, June 25, 1951. bbb) Telegram from Orville C. Sanborn to Hurley, June 21, 1951. ccc) Reply letter to Sanborn from Hurley, June 25, 1951. ddd) Letter from R.P. Fullerton to Hurley, June 25, 1951. eee) Letter from H. Alexander Smith to Hurley, June 22, 1951. fff) Reply letter to Smith from Hurley, June 25, 1951. ggg) Telegram from Joseph A. Martin to Hurley, June 21, 1951. hhh) Reply letter to Martin from Hurley, June 25, 1951. iii) Telegram from Major David D. Dean, June 21, 1951. jjj) Reply letter to Dean from Hurley, June 25, 1951. kkk) Letter from Alvin Richards to Hurley, June 20, 1951. lll) Reply letter to Richards from Hurley, June 25, 1951.

11. MacArthur Hearing - Testimony Correspondence a) Letter from Dept. of Air Force, Office of the Chief of Staff, returning preliminary draft of testimony and draft, June 20, 1951. b) Letter from Fred C. Clark to Hurley, June 19, 1951. c) Reply letter to Clark from Hurley, June 25, 1951. d) Letter from A.L. Gregg to Hurley, June 19, 1951. e) Reply letter to Gregg from Hurley, June 25, 1951. f) Letter from Constance G. Dall to Hurley, June 19, 1951. g) Reply letter to Dall from Garnet W. McCartney, June 25, 1951. h) Letter from R.E. Mathers to Hurley, June 22, 1951. i) Reply letter to Mathers to Hurley, June 22, 1951. j) Letter from Jennings C. Wise to Hurley, June 19, 1951. Letter from Jennings C. Wise to Hurley, June 21, 1951. Letter from Jennings C. Wise to Richard B. Russell, April 26, 1951. k) Reply letter to Wise from Hurley, June 25, 1951. l) Letter from J.R. Finklestein to Hurley, June 20, 1951. m) Reply letter from Hurley to Finkelstein, June 25, 1951. n) Letter from B.Y. Martin to Hurley, June 22, 1951. Enclosed poem written by Mary Kelly Hurley for Patrick J. Hurley. o) Reply letter to Martin from Hurley, June 25, 1951. p) Letter from N.F. Allman to Hurley, June 20, 1951. q) Reply letter to Allman from Hurley, June 25, 1951. r) Letter from H.A. Wallace to Hurley, June 23, 1951. s) Reply letter to Wallace from Hurley, June 25, 1951. t) Letter from Mrs. Dan C. Vordeufaum, June 23, 1951. u) Letter from John J. Harden to Hurley, June 23, 1951. v) Card from Jeannette E. Treadwell to Hurley. w) Letter from Douglas W.G. Blair to Hurley, June 22, 1951. x) Letter from Mrs. Hassett to Hurley, June 24, 1951. y) Letter to Hurley from “American Family,” June 22, 1951. z) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to Hurley, June 20, 1951. aa) Reply letter to Spivak from Hurley, June 22, 1951. bb) Letter from Bonner Fellers to Hurley, June 18, 1951. Enclosed copy of letter from Hoover to Fellers, June 15, 1951 concerning Hurley being called as a witness. cc) Reply letter to Fellers from Hurley, June 22, 1951. dd) Letter from S.L.B. to Hurley, June 22, 1951. ee) Telegram from John Alden towers to Hurley, June 22, 1951. ff) Card from M.C. Hubbard to Hurley, June 21, 1951. gg) Letter to Hurley, June 21, 1951. hh) Letter to Hurley, June 21, 1951. ii) Letter from R.J. de Aragon to Hurley, June 21, 1951. jj) Card to Hurley, June 20, 1951. kk) Telegram from Hank Duffy to Hurley, June 19, 1951. ll) Telegram from Richard B. Russell to Hurley, June 19, 1951, confirming request for Hurly to testify. mm) Letter to Hurley, June 3, 1951. nn) Letter to Hurley, May 30, 1951. oo) Letter from Harry P. Cain to Hurley, May 14, 1951, enclosed copy of letter from Cain to Richard B. Russell, May 14, 1951. pp) Reply letter to Cain from Hurley, May 24, 1951. qq) Letter to Hurley, not signed or dated.

Box 105: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II, Miscellaneous, News Media, Fulton Lewis, 1950-1951. a) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., May 6, 1949, repeal of Taft-Hartley Law. b) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., January 9, 1950, interview with Hurley. c) Letter from Hurley to Fulton Lewis, Jr., July 21, 1951, enclosed 750 word restatement of the basic errors of foreign policy. d) Hurley’s notes for Fulton Lewis, Jr. broadcast, January 9, 1950. e) Hurley’s 750 word restatement of the basic errors of foreign policy, July 21, 1951. f) Letter from General Robert Patterson to Hurley, January 15, 1950. Reply to Patterson’s letter from Hurley, January 16, 1950. g) Hurley’s notes for Fulton Lewis, Jr. broadcast, Jan. 9, 1950. h) Hurley’s notes for Fulton Lewis, Jr. broadcast, Jan. 9, 1950. i) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Jan. 9, 1950, interview with Hurley. j) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Jan. 9, 1950, interview with Hurley. k) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Jan. 9, 1950, interview with Hurley. l) Letter from Margaret Powell, Secretary to Hurley, to Fulton Lewis, Jr., Sept. 15, 1950. m) Letter to Fulton Lewis, Jr., from Hurley, Oct. 18, 1950. n) Letter from C.F. McGoughran to Hurley, Oct. 13, 1950. o) Reply letter to McGoughran from Hurley, Oct. 18, 1950. p) Letter to Fulton Lewis, Jr., from Hurley, Oct. 19, 1950. q) Telegram from Hurley to Fulton Lewis, Jr., Nov. 8, 1950. r) Letter to Fulton Lewis, Jr., from Hurley, Oct. 30, 1950, copies of telegrams exchanged between Hurley and Senator Millard E. Tydings, June 20-21, 1950, concerning Hurley testifying before Tydings committee. (copy) s) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Jan. 9, 1950, interview with Hurley. t) Letter from Hurley to Fulton Lewis, Jr., June 1, 1950. (copy) u) Letter from Hurley to Walker Stone, June 1, 1950. v) Letter from Dr. T.W. Hynes to Nick Kenny, June 4, 1951. w) Letter to J. Lacy Reynolds from Hurley, Nov. 3, 1951, regarding General Wedemeyers’s testimony. x) Letter from J. Lacy Reynolds to Hurley, Oct. 19, 1951, regarding General Wedemeyer’s testimony. y) Reply letter to Reynolds from Garnett W. McCartney, Secretary to Hurley, Oct. 29, 1951. z) Letter from J. Lacey Reynolds to Hurley, Nov. 5, 1951. aa) Reply letter to Reynolds from Hurley, Dec. 4, 1951. bb) Letter from Melville Minton to Hurley, May 29, 1951. cc) Letter from Melville Minton to Hurley, May 18, 1951, concerning Hurley’s memoirs. dd) Reply letter to Minton from Hurley, May 24, 1951.

2. Post War II, Misc. News Media - 1950 a) Letter to Tom Pepperday from Hurley, June 22, 1950, regarding editorial “Hurley’s Indictment,” Albuquerque Journal. b) Editorial, June 21, 1950, Houston Chronicle, calling for Hurley to testify before the Tydings committee. (copy) c) Letter from Jesse H. Jones to Hurley, July 27, 1950. d) Editorial, June 21, 1950, Houston Chronicle calling for Hurley to testify before the Tydings Committee. e) Editorial statement by Hurley, “People Asked to Believe Yalta Wrote Itself, Documents Just Walked Out”. f) Letter to editor of Houston Chronicle from Grace M. Kline, Secretary to Hurley, July 31, 1950, requesting copies and information on clipping of editorial. g) Letter to H.P. Pickrell from Hurley, July 3, 1950, enclosing copy of Houston Chronicle editorial, June 21, 1950. (copy) h) Letter to Jesse H. Jones from Hurley, July 19, 1950, concerning results of Tydings Committee. (2 copies) i) Letter to Fulton Lewis, Jr., from Hurley, Aug. 2, 1950, regarding editorial in Houston Journal. j) Letter from Jesse H. Jones to Hurley, July 27, 1950. (copy) k) Memorandum, April 6, 1950, smear attacks on Hurley. l) Script Newsweek Views the News, “The Far East,” April 17, 1950. m) Letter to Kennett L. Rawson from Hurley, Feb. 20, 1950, regarding publication of the book. n) Letter to Leon Peason from Hurley’s secretary, Jan. 11, 1950.

3. Post War II, Misc. Town Meeting of Air, 1947. a) Letter from May Spitz to Hurley, Aug. 18, 1947, declining committee invitation. b) Letter from Paul A.F. Walter to Hurley, Aug. 20, 1947, regrets at not being able to attend broadcast. c) “America’s Town Meeting of the Air” booklet for information and assistance in preparation for appearance includes issues on subject prepared for Hurley. d) Excerpt from the annual Report of the President, 1946-1947, The Town Hall, Inc., May, 1947. e) Note from Virginia C. Van Soelen to Hurley, Aug. 17, 1947, regrets at not being able to attend. f) Program for “America’s Town Meeting,” Aug. 21, 1947. Ballot to select future topics for “America’s Town Meeting”. Thank-you statements made by the Board of Trustees of the Santa Fe Cancer Clinic, also announces open house. g) Letter from Marian S. Carter to Hurley, Sept. 17, 1947. Thanks for appearance on “America’s Town Meeting of the Air”. h) Reply letter to Carter from Wilma L. Pickert, Secretary to Hurley, Sept. 24, 1947. i) Letter from Marian S. Carter to Hurley, Sept. 5, 1947, naming speaker. j) Letter from Paul W. Sheldon to Hurley, Sept. 4, 1947, enclosed plane tickets to San Diego for broadcast. k) Letter from Marian S. Carter to Hurley, Sept. 3, 1947, giving background on speakers. l) Telegram from Marian Carter to Hurley, Sept. 2, 1947. m) Letter from Marian Carter to Hurley, Aug. 29, 1947, enclosed waivers. n) Letter from William R. Traum to Hurley, Aug. 25, 1947. Thanks for help with Santa Fe broadcast. o) Letter from W.R. Traum to Hurley, Dec. 5, 1947, enclosed $100 honorarium. p) Letter from William R. Traum to Hurley, Oct. 28, 1947, waivers. q) letter from Marian S. Carter to Wilma Pickert, Secretary to Hurley, Sept. 30, 1947. r) “What Can I Do?” Statement by George V. Denny, Jr., July, 1947. (copy) s) Booklet “500 Hours Old,” America’s Town Meeting of the air, 1935-1948. t) Letter to Town Meeting of the Air from Hurley, Sept. 10, 1947, requesting 10 copies of “Town Meeting” broadcast, Sept. 9, 1947. u) Telegram from Elizabeth S. Colclough, July 30, 1947, requesting Hurley to participate in “Town Meeting of the Air.” v) Reply letter to Colclough from Hurley, July 30, 1947, declining invitation to participate.

4. Post War II, Misc. - Radio - Correspondence - “Town Meeting” - 1949. a) Letter to George Sokolsky from Hurley, Aug. 21, 1950, commending a brilliant flight for American principles. b) Letter to George E. Sokolsky from Hurley, Oct. 19, 1950, State Department policy towards United Nations. c) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to Hurley, Sept. 7, 1949, enclosing critical mail after Hurley’s appearance on “Meet the Press”. Reply letter to Spivak from Hurley, Sept. 9, 1949, returning letters. Copies of critical letters. d) Letter from Sam R. Kaufman to Hurley, Sept. 8, 1949, criticism for Hurley’s “Meet the Press” appearance. e) Letter from Jack Singleton to Hurley, Aug. 25, 1949, praise for “Meet the Press” appearance. Reply letter to Singleton from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to Hurley, Sept. 7, 1949. f) Letter from Gerald R. Nelligan to Hurley. Reply letter to Nelligan from Hurley, Aug. 23, 1949. g) Letter from Edith Faulder to Hurley. Reply letter to Faulder from Hurley, Aug. 23, 1949. h) Letter from Gridley Adams to Hurley, Aug. 27, 1949, requesting copies of the Tehran and Yalta agreements. Reply letter to Adams from Hurley, Aug. 31, 1949. i) Letter from Richard S. Levy to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949, requesting explanation of statement made by Hurley on “Meet the Press”: “Why don’t you go back to Jerusalem?” Reply letter to Levy from Hurley’s secretary, Aug. 30, 1949. j) Letter to Senator Styles Bridges from Hurley, Aug. 30, 1949, thanking him for complimentary note. (copy) Letter from Styles Bridges to Hurley, Aug. 25, 1949. k) Letter from L.C. Green to Hurley, Aug. 22, 1949. Reply letter to Green from Hurley, Aug. 30, 1949. l) Letter from Elvira J. Froehlinger from Hurley, Aug. 15, 1949. Reply letter to Froehlinger from Hurley, Aug. 29, 1949. m) Letter from Mrs. L.C. Gilchrist to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949., requesting copy of Yalta agreement. Reply letter to Gilchrist from Hurley’s secretary, Aug. 31, 1949. n) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to Hurley, Aug. 23, 1949. Reply letter to Spivak from Hurley, Aug. 24, 1949. o) Note from Ellis O. Jones to Hurley, Aug. 28, 1949. Newspaper clipping “Washington Scene” by George Dixon, newspaper The Broom, Aug. 22, 1949. Reply letter to Jones from Hurley, Aug. 30, 1949. p) Letter from Robert H. Ruby to Hurley, Aug. 26, 1949. Reply letter to Ruby from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to Hurley, Sept. 7, 1949. r) Letter from Harry F. Holthusen to Hurley, Aug. 25, 1949. Reply letter to Holthusen from Hurley, Sept. 1, 1949. s) Letter from Edwin C. Hyde to Miss Earl, Hurley’s secretary. Aug. 29, 1949. t) Letter from Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, Aug. 23, 1949, encloses photostat copy of article published in the Philadelphia Jewish Times, “Anti-Semitism on TV” by Arnold R. Ginsberg. Reply letter to Schultz from Hurley, Aug. 29, 1949, explains half-truths. u) Letter from Walter A. Cheesman to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949. Reply letter to Cheesman from Hurley, Aug. 23, 1949. v) Letter from Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, Aug. 23, 1949, encloses photostat copy of article published in the Philadelphia Jewish Times, “Anti-Semitism on TV” by Arnold R. Ginsberg. w) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. Letter from Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, answer to letter regarding Drew Pearson. x) Compilation of facts by Wilma Pickert, Sept. 27, 1948, regarding charges against Hurley. Letter from Hurley to Roosevelt, Aug. 20, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson’s column. y) Telegram from Sam Pryor to Hurley, Aug. 15, 1949. Reply letter to Pryor from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. z) Letter from Harold S. Smith to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949. Reply letter to Smith from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. aa) Telegram from Malcolm D. Stevenson to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949. Reply letter to Stevenson from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. bb) Letter from Donald W. McKone to Hurley, Aug. 15, 1949. Reply letter to McKone from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. cc) Letter from Doris Ullrich to Hurley, Aug. 16, 1949. Reply letter to Ullrich from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. dd) Letter from Rev. J.P. Gallagher to Hurley. Reply letter to Gallagher from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. ee) Letter from J.H.D. Riviere, Aug. 15, 1949. Reply letter to Riviere from Hurley, Aug. 18, 1949. ff) Letter to Leon Pearson from Hurley, Dec. 20, 1949. gg) Letter from Leon Pearson to Hurley, Dec. 29, 1949. Reply letter to Pearson from Hurley, Dec. 30, 1949. hh) Letter from Leon Pearson to Hurley, Dec. 23, 1949. Reply letter to Pearson from Hurley, Dec. 28, 1949.

5. Post War II – Misc. – Radio – 1946-1949. a) Confirmation of cancellation of manuscript service from Radio Reports, Inc., Sept. 22, 1947. b) Letter to Radio Reports, Inc. from Hurley’s secretary, Sept. 19, 1947, sending payment and canceling subscription to Radio Reports. Invoice for amount owed on Radio Reports, Inc. manuscripts, Sept. 3, 1947. c) Radio Reports, Sept. 10, 1947, “General Hurley Hits at Secret Diplomacy,” Hubert Kregoloh, understand the Peace. d) Radio Report, Aug. 17, 1947, “Hurley’s Charges Against Atcheson Fizzled Out,” Melvin Elliott. e) Radio Report, Aug. 18, 1947, “Hurley Painted Atcheson Bright Red,” George Hicks. f) Radio Report, Aug. 17, 1947, “Hatch Changing Mind on Running for Senate Because of Hurley,” Leon Pearson. g) Radio Report, Aug. 17, 1947, “Atcheson Was Criticized by Hurley, Upheld by State Department,” Ben Grauer. h) Radio Report, Aug. 17, 1947, “Atcheson Was Once Criticized by Hurley,” George Carson Putnam. i) Radio Report, Aug. 17, 1947, “Atcheson Was Charged by Hurley with Sabotage of China Plans,” Don Gardiner. j) Confirmation of order of subscription to Radio Reports, July 18, 1947. Letter from P.F. Dennett to Hurley, Attn. Miss Earl, July 18, 1947, explains service provided by Radio Reports. k) Letter to Henry J. Taylor from Hurley, Nov. 19, 1947. Booklet of two radio talks by Henry J. Taylor, “Belgium, A World Example,” Sept. 5, 1947; “Homeward Bound and Glad of It,” Sept. 8, 1947. l) Lothrop Stoddard, Radio Script, Aug. 25, 1947, Soviet Aggression. m) Statement by George Moorad condemning Soviet policy toward allies. n) Lothrop Stoddard, Radio Script, May 26, 1946, problems with government policy. o) Letter from Hawthorne Daniel to Hurley, Nov. 16, 1948, encouraging Hurley to write a book. Reply letter to Daniel from Hurley’s secretary, Nov. 17, 1948, Hurley is on vacation. p) Letter from Col. W.J. Paul to Hurley, Dec. 8, 1948, requesting help on a study entitled, The History of the Army Air Force on the Continent of Asia, 1942-1946. Reply letter from Wilma Pickert, Hurley’s secretary, to Col. Paul, Dec. 13, 1948. Hurley has returned to Washington. q) Radio Script, Upton Close, Aug. 8, 1948, Communists in the government. r) Letter from ?, Vice President and Director of Public Affairs to Hurley, April 5, 1948. Coverage of the Italian elections. s) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., May 6, 1949, repeal of Taft-Hartley Law. 3 copies. t) Broadcast of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Jan. 9, 1950, interview with Hurley.

United States Senate – Report of Proceedings

Hearing held before Committee on Armed Services and Committee on Foreign Relations. Inquiry into the military situation in the Far East and the facts surrounding the relief of General of the Army, Douglas MacArthur, from his assignment in that area. June 20, 1951, Vol. 39, Testimony of Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley. June 21, 1951, Vol. 40, Testimony of Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley.

6. Eleanor Roosevelt’s Television Show a) Statement: “America’s Future Policy in China” - April 14, 1950 b) Statement: “Secret Diplomacy - April 10, 1950 c) Statement: “What Should be our Policy in China” - April 10, 1950 d) Statement: “Foreign Policy” e) Opening Statement - “American Policy in China” - April 12, 1950 f) Statement: “American Policy in China” - April 13, 1950 g) Statement: “Fairbanks Reference to Harold Isaacs” - April 13, April 14, 1950 h) Eleanor Roosevelt’s Television Program - outline of topics i) Opening Statement j) Conclusion - “America’s Future Policy in China” k) Opening statement l) Conclusion m) Opening statement n) Conclusion o) Opening Statement p) Letter from F.D. Roosevelt to Hurley, Aug. 30, 1943, regarding Drew Pearson q) Agreement between the National Government of China, the Kuomintang of China and the Communist Party of China. r) Transcription of shorthand notes taken by James F. Byrnes at Yalta, published in “Speaking Frankly”. s) Text of Winston Churchill’s address at Westminster College, March 5, 1946, Fulton, MO t) “An act creating a United States Court for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof,” Approved June 30, 1906. u) Statement, “What should be our policy in China”. v) Statement, “Secret Diplomacy”. w) Statement, “Fairbank’s Reference to Harold Isaacs” x) Biographical sketches of Dean Rusk, Richard Edward Lauterbach, John King Fairbank. y) Cablegram from J.E. Hull to A.C. Wedemeyer, Feb. 27, 1945, encloses “United States Short and Long Range Objectives in China,” Jan. 29, 1945. z) “Opening Statement,” April 13, 1950. aa) Text of April 16, 1950, broadcast of “Today with Mrs. Roosevelt”. Guests included Patrick Hurley, Senator Warren G. Manuson, Dr. John King Fairbank, Richard Lauterback. China policies. (copy) bb) Letter from Mrs. F.D. Roosevelt to Margaret Powell, Sept. 19, 1950, acknowledging receipt of news releases from Hurley. cc) Letter to Mrs. F.D. Roosevelt from Margaret Powell, Sept. 15, 1950, sending news releases. dd) Newspaper clippings “My Pay by Eleanor Roosevelt,” Dec. 28, Dec. 29, Jan. 4, Jan. 5, 1951. ee) Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to Hurley, April 29, 1950, thanks for willingness to participate on program. Reply letter to Eleanor Roosevelt from Hurley, May 8, 1950.

7. Post War II, Misc. - Radio - “Meet the Press” - 1949-51. a) Three discs, transcript of “Meet the Press’ broadcast, Aug. 15, 1949. b) List of questions. c) Transcript of “Meet the Press” telecast, Aug. 15, 1949. Patrick Hurley, reporters Lawrence Spivak, E.F. Stone, and Marquis Childs. (2 copies) d) Notes of Patrick Hurley regarding his television program. Aug. 16, 1949. e) Newspaper clipping, article by John Crosby, Aug. 23, 1949, regarding Hurley’s appearance on “Meet the Press.” f) Letter from R.G. Coldenstroth to Hurley, Sept. 23, 1949, acknowledge receipt of check. g) Letter to National Broadcasting Co., Inc. from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to General Hurley. Please check records, payment was made. h) Invoice from National Broadcasting Co., Inc. - Sept. 8, 1949, for three recordings of “Meet the Press,” Aug. 15, 1949. i) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to Hurley, April 16, 1951, thanking Hurley for willingness to speak to MacArthur about “Meet the Press”. j) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to Hurley, Oct. 12, 1951.

Box 106: Post World War II Folder:

1. Post War II - Eleanor Roosevelt and Elliott Roosevelt - 1950 a) Copy of sworn deposition by Elliot Roosevelt, PJH and Harry Hopkins working together for Pres. Roosevelt. b) Letter from Elliott Roosevelt to PJH, Jan. 4, 1950, PJH and Harry Hopkins working together for Pres. Roosevelt. c) Letter to Gen. Elliott Roosevelt from PJH, Nov. 23, 1949, apology of Harry Hopkins. Sample letter on PJH and Harry Hopkins differences. d) Letter to Gen. Elliott Roosevelt to PJH, April 11, 1951, rearrangement of program. e) Letter to Gen. Elliott Roosevelt from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, April 20, 1950, requesting transcript of April 16, 1950. f) Letter Elizabeth-Ann Tucker to PJH, April 11, 1950. g) Letter from Elliott Roosevelt to PJH, April 7, 1950, program for April 16. h) Article, “Futile to Argue About Backing Chiang, Mrs. Roosevelt Says,” Post, March 30, 1950. i) Letter to Elliott Roosevelt from PJH, April 4, 1950, preparation for appearance on program. Excerpt from letter from Pres. Roosevelt to PJH, March 3, 1943. Telegram from Pres. Roosevelt to PJH, Nov., 1944, appointing PJH Ambassador to China. Telegram from Pres. Roosevelt to Generalissimo, Aug. 10, 1944, informing him of PJH’s appointment as personal representative. Excerpt from American Legion magazine, April 1947, “Brief Notes on Hurley”. Letter from Elliott Roosevelt to PJH, March 30, 1950, program appearance preparation. j) Letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt to PJH, March 3, 1943, designating PJH personal representative in the Middle East. k) Letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt to PJH, March 3, 1943, designating PJH personal representative in the Middle East. l) Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to PJH, March 22, 1950, general correspondence. m) Letter to Eleanor Roosevelt from PJH, March 21, 1950, acceptance of invitation to appear on program. Telegram from Eleanor Roosevelt to PJH, March 20, 1950, asking PJH to appear on program. o) Letter to Martin Jones from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Jan. 17, 1950, appearance on program. Telegram from Martin Jones to PJH, Jan. 16, 1950, asking for reply to invitation to appear on program. p) Letter to Eleanor Roosevelt from PJH, Jan. 16, 1950, accepting invitation to appear on program. Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to PJH, Jan. 10, 1950, asking PJH to appear on program about China.

2. Post War II - Miscellaneous - Books and Press - 1952-53 a) Letter from J. Lacy Reynolds to PJH, Sept.1, 1953, general correspondence, senatorial race. b) Letter to Ashton Green from PJH, Feb. 23, 1952, general correspondence. Article, “Iraq Petroleum company Subdues Development of Oil, Other Economy,” by Ashton Green. Letter from Ashton Green to PJH, Feb. 11, 1952, general correspondence. c) Letter from David McDowell to PJH, April 25, 1952, asking for review of book, Witness, by Whittaker Chambers. d) Letter to J. Lacy Reynolds from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, general correspondence. Telegram from J. Lacy Reynolds to PJH, March 25, 1952, wishing speedy recovery. e) Letter to Herman Kahn from PJH, Aug. 26, 1952, allowing research of letters. Letter from Herman Kahn to PJH, Aug. 20, 1952, asking permission for research of letters. Letter to Herbert Feis from PJH, Aug. 26, 1952, giving permission to research letters.

3. Post WW II - Miscellaneous - Fulton Lewis, Jr., - 1955 a) Exclusive - December 28, 1955, December 20, 1955, January 11, 1956, December 14, 1955, November 30, 1955, November 23, 1955, December 7, 1955, November 16, 1955, November 2, 1955, November 9, 1955, by Fulton Lewis, Jr.

4. Post War II - Miscellaneous - T.V., Books, Newspapers - 1954-55 a) Letter to W.W. Chaplin from PJH, Dec. 21, 1954, general correspondence. Letter to W.W. Chaplin from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Dec. 10, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from W.W. Chaplin to PJH, Dec. 7, 1954, general correspondence, Foreign Service show. b) Note - television appearance. c) Telegram from W.W. Chaplin to PJH, Nov. 16, 1954, information on filming. d) Notes on television broadcast - Yalta Secret Agreement. e) Notes on television broadcast - Yalta Secret Agreement. f) Telegram to W.W. Chaplin from PJH, Nov. 1, 1954, reschedule filming. g) Extract from Memoirs of Harry S. Truman: Year of Decisions h) Extract from Memoirs of Harry S. Truman: Year of Decisions i) Extracts from Year of Decisions, Chapters 5, 7, 17, 20, 24, 26, and 28. j) Article, “Mr. Truman’s Memoirs: Struggles for China; Installment 4, Excerpts from ‘Years of Trial and Hope’,” New York Times, Jan. 25, 1956. k) Article, “Mr. Truman’s Memoirs: Struggles Over China,” New York Times, Jan. 25, 1956. l) Elizabeth C. Brown’s manuscript, “They,” Index, copy. m) Letter from Elizabeth C. Brown to PJH, July 4, 1955, general correspondence about book. Letter to Elizabeth C. Brown from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, July 11, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. n) Letter to Elizabeth c. Brown from PJH, Aug. 1, 1955, general correspondence about book. o) Letter from Elizabeth C. Brown from PJH, July 29, 1955, requesting return of manuscripts. p) Letter from Tex McCrary to PJH, March 21, 1955, address before the Overseas Press Club. q) Script from Background, Dec. 12, 1954. r) Article, “Davies Rebukes Foreign Service,” New York Times, Dec. 13, 1954. s) Article, “ACLU Denounces Dismissal of Davies as Unjustified,” New York Post, Dec. 13, 1954. t) Article, “John Paton Davies Hits Diplomatic Job Setup,” New York Herald Tribune, Dec. 13, 1954. u) Letter from W.W. Chaplin to PJH, March 11, 1955, general correspondence, FDR tenth anniversary program. v) Letter to John J. Sughrue, Jr., to PJH, July 14, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. Letter from John J. Sughrue, Jr., to PJH June 30, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. w) Letter to Jack Talley from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, April 26, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. Letter from Jack Talley to Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, April 21, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. x) Letter to John J. Sughrue, Jr., to PJH, April 25, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. Letter to from John J. Sughrue, Jr., to PJH, April 20, 1955, general correspondence, program recording. Letter to Jack Talley to PJH, Feb. 4, 1955, enclosing loan receipts to be signed. Loan receipts. y) Letter to Jack Sughrue from PJH, Jan. 28, 1955, general correspondence, disappointment in program. Letter from Jack Sughrue, to PJH, Jan. 25, 1955, general correspondence, script of program. z) Letter from Frank M. Russell to PJH, March 26, 1956, requesting testimonial letter for Meet the Press 10th anniversary.

5. Mrs. Roosevelt’s Television Program, April 16, 1950. Correspondence and clippings. a) Article, “Defending the Myth,” Chicago Daily Tribune, April 19, 1950. b) Letter to Henry Bartosch, Jr., from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, May 10, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “Taft-Hurley Ticket,” St. Louis Globe-Democrat, May 3, 1950. Letter from H. Bartosch, Jr., to PJH, May 4, 1950, general correspondence. c) Letter to Ruby Paul Bohlman from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, May 17, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Note regarding forwarding of letters to Santa Fe. Letter from Ruby Paul Bohlman to PJH, May 4, 1950, general correspondence. d) Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to PJH, April 29, 19, general correspondence. e) Letter to James N. Skiles from PJH, May 15, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from James N. Skiles to PJH, April 17, 1950, general correspondence. f) Letter Mrs. Glenn R. Winters to PJH, April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Mrs. Glenn R. Winters to PJH, April 16, 1950, general congratulatory correspondence. g) Letter to Edwin E. Grant from PJH, April 24, 1950, general correspondence, Yalta Agreement. Letter from Edwin E. Grant to PJH, April 17, 1950, general correspondence, Yalta agreement. Article, “Hurley’s Lays China Loss to Yalta Deal,” San Francisco Examiner, April 17, 1950. h) Letter to Joel S. Johnson from PJH, April 24, 1950, general correspondence, Yalta agreement. Letter from Joel S. Johnson to PJH, April 17, 1950, general correspondence. i) Letter from T.C. Johnston to PJH, April 23, 1950, general correspondence. j) Telegram, April 16, 1950, to PJH, general. k) Letter from Wayne R. Dickerson to PJH, April 18, 1950, general correspondence, newspaper clipping. Article, “Hurley Lights Fireworks on Mrs. FDR’s TV,” Hartford Times, April 17, 1950. Article, “C. of C. Speaker,” Hartford Times, April 17, 1950. l) Letter to Sid Sinclair from PJH, April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Article, “By the Way…,” with Bill Henry. m) Letter to Dr. Chester Bryant from PJH, April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Dr. Chester Bryant to PJH April 18, 1950, general correspondence. n) Letter from Victor Cahill from PJH April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Victor Cahill to PJH April 17, 1950, general congratuations. o) Letter to Robert N. Maxey from PJH April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Article, “Hurley Blames Yalta for Defeat in China.” Letter from Robert N. Maxey to PJH April 18, 1950, general correspondence. p) Letter to Chicago Daily Tribune from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH April 24, 1950, requesting copies of editorial. q) Letter to Richard S. Doyle from PJH April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Richard S. Doyle to PJH April 20, 1950, general congratulations. r) Letter to L.M. Winsor from PJH April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from L.M. Winsor to PJH April 18, 1950, general congratulations. Article, “Hurley Avers China Fell Due to Yalta,” Salt Lake Tribune, April 17, 1950. s) Letter to Fred A. Virkus from PJH April 24, 1950, general correspondence. Article, “Hurley Clashes with Mrs. FDR on Yalta Pact,” Chicago Tribune, April 17, 1950. Article, “Gen. Hurley Repeats Yalta Sellout Charge,” Chicago Daily News, April 17, 1950. Letter from Fred A. Virkus to PJH April 19, 1950, general correspondence. t) Article, “By the way…with Bill Henry,” Los Angeles Times, April 20, 1950. u) Article, “The State Department,” Annapolis MD Capital, April 11, 1950. v) Article, “Gen. Hurley, Mrs. Roosevelt Clash on Yalta,” Post, April 18, 1950. w) Article, “Gen. Hurley Attacks Yalta Pact on Mrs. Roosevelt’s Program,” Star, April 17, 1950. x) Letter to Thomas Pepperday from PJH April 22, 1950, general correspondence. y) Letter to J.R. Finkelstein from PJH April 22, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from J.R. Finkelstein to PJH April 19, 1950, general correspondence. z) Letter to John Marshall from PJH April 21, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from John Marshall to PJH April 17, 1950, general congratulations. aa) Transcript of Today with Mrs. Roosevelt, April 16, 1950. 3 copies. bb) Notes for Eleanor Roosevelt’s television show.

6. Post War II – Misc. – F. Lewis Jr. – 1956 a) Exclusive, by Fulton Lewis, Jr., March 14, Feb. 29, Feb. 22, Feb. 8, Feb. 1, Jan. 25, Jan 18, Apr. 18, Apr. 11, March 28, March 7, May 9, May 2, April 25, May 16, May 23, June 6, June 20, July 4, July 11, July 18, July 25, Aug. 8, Aug. 15, Sept. 26, 1956. b) Letter to Special Reports, Inc. from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Oct. 2, 1956, canceling subscription to Exclusive. c) Exclusive, by Fulton Lewis, Jr., Oct. 10, Sept. 19, Oct. 3, Oct. 17, Oct. 24, Oct. 31, 1956.

7. Post War II – Misc. 1957 a) Letter from Hu Chiu-yuan to PJH Feb. 5, 1957, general correspondence. b) Letter to Al Paul Theil from PJH Feb. 27, 1957, appearance on program. Letter from Al Paul Theil to PJH Feb. 15, 1957, appearance on program. c) Letter to Frederick C. McKee from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Jan. 23, 1957, general correspondence, use of name. Telegram to Frederick C. McKee from PJH, Jan. 23, 1957, general correspondence, use of name. Letter from Frederick C. McKee to PJH Jan. 21, 1957, asking for use of name on endorsement. Proposed advertisement, “Stop Hitler Now.” d) Letter to Frederick C. McKee from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH Feb. 1, 1957, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Frederick C. McKee to PJH Jan. 29, 1957, general correspondence, advertisement. Advertisement, “Stop Hitler Now,” Washington Post and Times Herald, Jan. 25, 1957.

8. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1961 a) Letter from Walter Stain, Oct. 31, 1961, enclosing a publication. Publication, “The Economic, Social, and Political Aspects of the Expelled and Refugee Problem in Bavaria,” by Dr. Willy Guthsmuths, Walter Stain, Almar Reitzner.

9. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1956 a) Rough draft of speech.

10. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1960-63 a) Note to Dr. Gibson from Barbara Nunlish, secretary to PJH. Letter to Dr. Thomas C. Donnelly from PJH, July 25, 1963, general correspondence. Letter to the editor, The Atlantic, from PJH, Sept. 28, 1950, addressing article in Sept. issue of The Atlantic. b) Statement by PJH, March 20, 1962, Communist parties in China. c) Copy of news article, March 20, 1962, release of China papers. d) Article, “Hurley’s Secret 1943 Report on China in Made Public by U.S. State Department,” by Spencer Davis, Albuquerque Journal, March 21, 1962. e) Statement by PJH, March 20, 1962, Communist parties in China. f) News release, “Hurley to Speak on China Papers,” Albuquerque Journal, May 8, 1962. g) Letter to Morse Manly from PJH, Feb. 15, 1960, general correspondence.

11. Post War II - Miscellaneous - Truman Memoirs - 1955-1956 a) “Comments by PJH, on Installment of Truman’s Memoirs,” New York Times, Man. 25, 1956, (3 copies). b) Article, “Baruch, Hurley, and Wedemeyer on Truman’, Life, Feb. 13, 1956. Article, “Gen. MacArthur Makes His Reply,” Life, Feb. 13, 1956. c) Article, “Mr. Truman’s Memoirs: Struggles Over China,” New York Times, Jan. 25, 1956, (2 copies). d) Letter to Harold Faber from PJH, Jan. 13, 1956, general correspondence, comments on Truman’s memoirs. e) Letter to Harold Faber from PJH, Dec. 22, 1956, general correspondence, comments on Truman’s memoirs. Letter from Harold Faber to PJH, Dec. 11, 1956, general correspondence, comments on Truman’s memoirs. f) Letter from George Van Horn Moseley to PJH, Dec. 20, 1955, general correspondence. “Estimate of the Situation,” George van Horn Moseley. “Slavery; Just Around the Corner,” General Moseley. Letter to Editor, Look, from General Moseley, Nov. 28, 1955, Jews in America. g) Letter to Gen. George Van Horn Moseley from PJH, June 18, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from George Van Horn Moseley to PJH, June 15, 1955, general correspondence. Letter to Herbert Hoover from George Van Horn Moseley, May 10, 1955, Attorney General’s office. Letter to Lucille Miller from George Van Horn Moseley, May 20, 1955, general correspondence. h) Letter to Herbert Brownell, Jr., from George Van Horn Moseley, May 12, 1955, destruction of Constitutional rights. Letter to Walter F. George from George Van Horn Moseley, March 12, 1955, revision of U.N. Charter.

Box 106 A: Post World War II Folder: 1. Miscellaneous a) Armed Force, Dec. 6, 1947. b) Armed Force, Jan. 24, 1948. c) Faith and Freedom, November, 1954. d) Ex-CBI Roundup, January, 1952. e) Book Section, Readers Digest, May, 1950, “Seeds of Treason” The Story of the Hiss-Chambers Case,” by Ralph de Toledano and Victor Lasky. f) The Freeman, Dec. 17, 1951. g) Facts…about the American Jewish Committee. h) Intelligence Digest, March, 1949. i) Intelligence Digest, September, 1949. j) European Recovery Program, Statement by George C. Marshall, Jan. 8, 1948. k) Assistance to European Economic Recovery, Statement by George C. Marshall, Jan. 8, 1948, President’s Message to Congress, Dec. 19, 1947. l) Elements in European Recovery, Address by Willard L. Thorp, Jan. 22, 1948. m) Current Developments Report on European Recovery, Vol. - 5 n) Building the Peace, Autumn, 1947. o) Carib, February, 1959. p) The Magazine of Sigma Chi, Oct. - Nov., 1943. q) American Bar Association Journal, April, 1946. r) Harlow’s Weekly, Oct. 17, 1925. s) Harlow’s Weekly, June 27, 1925. t) Recruiting News, Sept. 1, 1933. (3 copies) u) The Atlantic, September, 1950. v) Time, Sept. 14, 1931. w) The Surrender of King Leopold, by Joseph P. Kennedy and James M. Landis. x) General Marshall’s Victory Report y) The Santa Fe Scene, Feb. 8, 1958. z) “An Interview with Pat Hurley,” reprint from November, 1930, The Magazine of Sigma Chi. aa) The Santa Fe Scene, Feb. 8, 1958. bb) Blunder Out of China, (2 copies) cc) Anglo-American Financial Agreement, January, 1946. dd) Present Emergency in China ee) Plain Talk, November, 1946. ff) Plain Talk, April, 1947. gg) Plain Talk, January, 1947. hh) The Passionists in China

2. U.N. a) Voting and Membership in the United Nations b) Charter of the United Nations and the Statute of the International Court of Justice c) Charter of the United Nations, June 26, 1945. d) Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Dec. 10, 1948. e) Action in Korea, July 25, 1950. f) International Control of Atomic Energy and the Prohibition of Atomic Weapons g) UNESCO today h) The United Nations: 4 Years of Achievement i) Facts and Figures abut the United Nations j) Building the Peace, Summer, 1950. k) Arms for the United Nations l) The United Nations: 4 Years of Achievement m) United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference

3. U.N. News a) United Nations News, October, 1948, Aug.-Sept., 1948, July 1948, June 1948, May 1948, April 1948, March 1948, February 1948, January 1948.

Box 107: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II - Scrap Drive - 1951 a) Scrap Rustler Membership Card b) The Story of Defense Mobilization c) Your Stake in Steel Scrap, Robert W. Wolcott d) Get in the Scrap e) Scrap for Steel for Defense f) Steel Scrap Emergency g) Scrap Handbook for Steel Salesmen h) Scrap Recovery Program Organizational Chart i) Scrap for Steel for Defense j) “Now, once again…business paper publishers are being asked to help,” The Advertising Council k) Name list. l) Letter to Byron G. Grant, Marvin Mintz, J.N. Counter, Leon E. Lavington, Ben C. Essig, Charles S. Hill, J.L. Crum, Gus Backman, Otto G. Klein, D. Crawford Houston, from PJH (?) asking them to be chairmen of various divisions of the Rocky Mountain Scrap Mobilization Campaign. m) Letter to J. Bracken Lee, Frank A. Barrett, Edwin L. Mechem, Dan Thornton from PJH (?), asking them to be on Governor’s Advisory Committee. n) To Help You Make More Steel …We’re Scrapping Everything We Can o) Form letter to All Scrap Mobilization Committees from Edward W. Greb, Sept. 4, 1951, report on scrap program. p) Digest of Emergency Conference on Iron and Steel Scrap q) Scrap “Roundup” News, Sept. 25, 1951. r) Telegram to Manly Fleishmann from PJH, Oct. 1, 1951., accepting chairmanship of Rocky Mountain Regional Scrap Mobilization Committee. Telegram from Manly Fleishmann to PJH, Sept. 29, 1951, acknowledging receipt of acceptance. s) Form letter to All Scrap Mobilization Committees from Edward W. Greb, Oct. 1, 1951, field assistance, general information. t) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Oct. 3, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Sept. 28, 1951, enclosing “Defense Production Record”. u) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Oct. 3, 1951, general correspondence. v) Note to PJH, from G.W.M. (Garnett W. McCartney ?), call regarding 6,000 tons of scrap. Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Oct. 5, 1951, general correspondence. w) Referral slip to PJH x) Letter from Edwin L. Mechem to PJH, Oct. 10, 1951, general congratulatory. y) Letter from C.J. “Doc” Rogers to PJH, Oct. 5, 1951, accepting appointment to Governor’s Advisory Committee. Letter to C.J. “Doc” Rogers from PJH, Oct. 10, 1951, general correspondence, appointment. z) Letter to Manly Fleischmann from Henry Ehman, Oct. 11, 1951, recapturing steel. aa) Bulletin of Commerce, Oct. 12, 1951. bb) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Oct. 15, 1951, general correspondence, scrap drive. cc) Letter from Frank A. Barrett to PJH, Oct. 16, 1951, appointing C.J. “Doc” Rogers to serve on Governor’s Advisory Committee. dd) Letter to L.S. Drake from PJH, Oct. 18, 1951, general correspondence. ee) Letter to Arthur Kuhn from PJH, Oct. 18, 1951, general correspondence. ff) Letter to Newman L. Sheets from PJH, Oct. 19, 1951, general correspondence Letter from Newman L. Sheets to PJH, Sept. 11, 1951, general correspondence. gg) Letter to J.L. Crum from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Oct. 22, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.L. Crum to PJH, Oct. 18, 1951, declining appointment as Chairman of the Scrap Dealers Division. hh) Letter to William Kostka to PJH, Oct. 23, 1951, acknowledging acceptance of Chairmanship. ii) Letter from William Kostka to PJH, Oct. 24, 1951, general correspondence. jj) Letter from A.A. Kuhn to PJH, Oct. 29, 1951, general business correspondence. kk) Letter to P.E. Morrison from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Oct. 29, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P.E. Morrison to PJH, Oct. 24, 1951, general business correspondence. ll) Letter from Stephan H. Alex to PJH, Oct. 30, 1951, general correspondence. mm) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Nov. 3, 1951, general correspondence. Letter to Mason Peters from PJH, Nov. 3, 1951, general business correspondence. Letter from Mason Peters to PJH, Oct. 30, 1951, volunteering services. Letter from Mason Peters to PJH, Oct. 22, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from Mason Peters to PJH, Oct. 16, 1951, offering assistance. Article, “Scrap Transfusion Needed (you can help),” Time, Oct. 8, 1951. nn) Letter from Mason Peters to PJH, Nov. 5, 1951, general correspondence. oo) Form letter to All Scrap Mobilization Committees from Edward W. Greb, report on Scrap Program. pp) Letter to E.S. Holt, Fred Godstein, H. Leslie Parker, Nov. 6, 1951, asking them to take chairmanship for Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, respectfully. qq) Letter to Harry D. Robins from PJH, Nov. 12, 1951, general correspondence. Letter to Harry D. Robins from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Nov. 5, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Harry D. Robins to PJH, Oct. 26, 1951, general correspondence. rr) Letter to Jean Cornwall from PJH, Nov. 14, 1951, general correspondence. ss) Article, “State Has Scrap Heap of 2 Tons,” New Mexican, Nov. 11, 1951. Press and radio release from PJH, Nov. 14, 1951. tt) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Nov. 14, 1951, general correspondence. uu) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Nov. 20, 1951, general correspondence. vv) Letter to Mason Peters from PJH, Dec. 10, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from Mason Peters to PJH, Dec. 6, 1951, general correspondence. ww) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Dec. 11, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.A. Kuhn to PJH, Dec. 7, 1951, general business correspondence. xx) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Dec. 11, 1951, press release. yy) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Dec. 13, 1951, general correspondence. Memo to C.E. Brokaw from Thomas L. Moore, Nov. 28, 1951. zz) Albuquerque Scrap Meeting. Agenda for meeting. Letter to Frank W. Jones from Thomas L. Moore, Nov. 28, 1951, general business correspondence. aaa) Letter to C.E. Brokaw from B.E. Grant, Dec. 17, 1951, general correspondence. bbb) Letter to Gus Backman from Arthur A. Kuhn, Dec. 19, 1951, general correspondence. ccc) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, general correspondence. Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Dec. 17, 1951, general correspondence. Form letter to associates informing them the reason for resignation as Chairman of the Scrap Mobilization Drive for the Rocky Mt. States. Feb. 12-16, 1952. ddd) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Dec. 29, 1951, general business correspondence.

2. Post War II - Correspondence, re Books - 1946-57 a) Expiration notice for Diplomatic List, March 22, 1949. b) Reprint of the Forward to Way of a Fighter: the Memoirs of Claire Lee Chennault. c) Letter to Dwight R.G. Palmer, Jan. 17, 1946, general correspondence. d) Letter to William A. Kelcher from PJH, June 3, 1946, review of book. Letter to William A. Kelcher to PJH, June 5, 1946, general correspondence. e) Letter from Lewis H. Brereton to PJH, June 21, 1946, general correspondence. f) Letter from Lewis H. Brereton to PJH, Aug. 6, 1946, general correspondence. Letter from Lewis H. Brereton to PJH, July 1, 1946, general correspondence. Letter to Lewis H. Brereton from PJH, July 5, 1946, general correspondence. g) Letter from John G. Chanalis to PJH, Aug. 25, 1946, general correspondence. h) Letter to Thayer Hobson, Sept. 18, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Thayer Hobson to PJH, Sept. 9, 1946, announcing publication of book. i) Letter from Eugene Kelly to PJH, general correspondence. Article, “The Periscope,” Newsweek, Sept. 16, 1940. j) Article, “Thunder Out of China,” Toash Post, Oct. 27, 1946. Letter from Lucille Carter to PJH, Oct. 27, 1946, general correspondence. k) Letter to Jakob Berglas from PJH (?), Feb. 24, 1947, general correspondence. Letter from Jakob Berglas to PJH, general correspondence. l) Plain Talk, March, 1947. m) Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to PJH, March 12, 1947, requesting article for Mercury. Letter to Lawrence E. Spivak to PJH, March 21, 1947, general correspondence. Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to PJH, March 25, 1947, requesting a meeting. Letter from Lawrence E. Spivak to PJH, June 2, 1947, publication of book. n) Letter from Walter L. Goodwin, Jr., to PJH, March 25, 1947, pushing for book. o) Letter to Walter J. Friedman from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 30, 1947, publication of anecdote. Anecdotes about PJH Letter from Walter J. Friedman to PJH, Sept. 25, 1947, asking permission to print anecdotes. List of entries for Celebrities on Parade. p) Letter to George Albert Smith from PJH, Dec. 11, 1947, general correspondence. Letter to George Albert Smith from secretary to PJH, Nov. 3, 1947, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George Albert Smith to PJH, Oct. 21, 1947, general correspondence. q) Letter from Christopher Emmet to PJH, Jan. 20, 1948, European Recovery Program. r) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to PJH, Feb. 12, 1948, Gen. Stillwell’s diary. s) Letter to Col. Harry H. Baird from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, April 15, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Harry H. Baird to PJH, April 12, 1948, general correspondence. t) Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to PJH, Feb. 12, 1948, Gen. Stillwell’s diary. Letter to Alfred Kohlberg from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Feb. 5, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Alfred Kohlberg to PJH, February, 1948, Gen. Stilwell’s diary. u) Letter to Eugene Kelly from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, April 29, 1948, general correspondence. Letter from Eugene Kelly to PJH, April 22, 1948, general correspondence. v) Letter to Eugene Kelly from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, May 5, 1948, acknowledging receipt of Stars and Stripes bound volume. w) Letter to Albert G. Simms from PJH, Dec. 4, 1948, acknowledging receipt of book. x) Letter to Charles Cid from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Jan. 13, 1949, general correspondence. Letter from Charles Cid to PJH, general correspondence. y) Letter to Charles M. Berchard from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, March 21, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles M. Berchant to PJH, March 8, 1949, general correspondence. z) Letter from Lewis C. Coffin to PJH, April 22, 1949, thanks for donation. Letter to Lewis C. Coffin from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, April 19, 1949, sending biography and address of Georgetown University. aa) Letter from Louis J. Maloof to PJH, June 26, 1949, general correspondence. bb) Letter to George Durno from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Aug. 15, 1949, general correspondence, white paper. Letter to Edwin C. Hyde from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Aug. 15, 1949, general correspondence. Letter from George Durno to PJH, Aug. 13, 1949, general correspondence. Letter to George Durno from Edwin C. Hyde, Aug. 10, 1949, requesting copy of PJH’s report on China. cc) Letter to Harry F. Holthusen from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Dec. 20, 1949, general correspondence. Letter from Harry F. Holthusen to PJH, Dec. 13, 1949, asking for review of book. dd) Memo to David Sentner from PJH, Jan. 10, 1950, outline of articles. ee) Letter from Leon M. Pearson to PJH, Jan. 13, 1950, general correspondence, interview. List of questions for PJH interview, Jan. 13, 1950. Statement by PJH, Jan. 13, 1950, defeat of Nationalist China. ff) Letter to Ray Howard from Margaret Powell, secretary to PJH, Sept. 15, 1950, general correspondence. gg) Letter to Louis J. Alber from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Nov. 27, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Louis J. Alber to PJH, Nov. 15, 1950, general correspondence, George Rony film. hh) Letter to Jack Cejnor from PJH, Dec. 6, 1950, general correspondence. ii) Letter to Edward D. Tittman from PJH, Feb. 13, 1951, thanks for sending reprint. jj) Letter to Aldrich Blake from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, May 24, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Aldrich Blake to PJH, May 15, 1951, general correspondence. kk) Letter from Aldrich Blacke to Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, May 30, 1951, general correspondence. ll) Letter to Henry Bradshaw from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, June 25, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Henry Bradshaw to PJH, June 21, 1951, general correspondence Article, “MacArthur Decides to Stay on at Waldorf,” June 21, 1951, Evening Star. mm) Letter from Allan Morris to PJH, July 5, 1951, sending advance copy of book for review. nn) Letter from Dan O’Brien to PJH, July 6, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. oo) Letter to Harry P. Cain from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 3, 1951, general correspondence. pp) Letter to Harry P. Cain from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 22, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from Harry P. Cain to Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 14, 1951, general correspondence. qq) Letter to Irene Corbally Kuhn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, March 28, 1952, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Irene Corbally Kuhn to PJH, March 20, 1951, general correspondence. rr) Letter to Seymour I. Hess from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, April 21, 1952, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Seymour I. Hess to PJH, April 15, 1952, general correspondence. ss) Letter to David McDowell from PJH, May 28, 1952, review of book Witness by Whittaker Chambers. tt) Letter to Mary S. Thompson from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Nov. 10, 1953, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mary S. Thompson to PJH, Nov. 6, 1953, general correspondence. uu) Letter to Pat Munroe from PJH, Dec. 10, 1953, communist propaganda. Letter from Pat Munroe to PJH, Dec. 8, 1953, general correspondence. Letter to Pat Munroe from Ernest Rees, Jr., Dec. 3, 1953, general correspondence. vv) Letter to Commander Joseph K. Taussig, Jr., from Ernest Rees, Jr., Dec. 3, 1953, book Review in U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings. Book review, by Herbert Elliston, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, December, 1953. ww) Note from Norman Lombard, April 16, 1954, complimentary copy of Dean Manion’s book, The Key to Peace. xx) Postcard from Eugenia Maddox to PJH, April 22, 1954, acknowledging receipt of Report of the Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections…Relative to the Contested Election of November 4, 1952. yy) Letter to E. Merrill Root from PJH, Aug. 30, 1954, general correspondence. Letter from E. Merrill to PJH, Aug. 25, 1954, general correspondence. zz) Letter to Harold G. Cooke from PJH, July 12, 1954, general correspondence. aaa) Letter to Dr. Medford Evans from PJH, July 12, 1954, general correspondence. bbb) Letter to David McDowell from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Sept. 30, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from David McDowell to PJH, Sept. 13, 1954, sending book for review. ccc) Letter to Medford Evans from PJH, Oct. 27, 1954, review of book. ddd) Letter to Frazier Hunt from PJH, Oct. 27, 1954, review of book. eee) Letter from Robert G. Richards to PJH, Jan. 3, 1955, Chinese communists. fff) Book review, The Anti-Bolshevik Bibliography. List of Purchasers of The Anti-Bolshevik Bibliography. ggg) Letter to Thomas Wilcox from PJH, April 8, 1955, asking for copy of The Anti- Bolshevik Bibliography. Status letter of Anti-Bolshevik Bibliography. Form letter, An Educational Dilemma, and its solution. List of institutions who have purchased Anti-Bolshevik Bibliography. hhh) Letter to Roger D. Lyng from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Feb. 28, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Roger D. Lyng to PJH, Feb. 26, 1955, general correspondence. iii) Letter to John Foster Dulles from PJH, Sept. 8, 1955, asking for copies of State Department publications. jjj) Letter to Howard A. Cook from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Sept. 30, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter and publications. Letter from Howard A. Cook to PJH, Sept. 8, 1955, forwarding publications. kkk) Letter to George R. Goethals from PJH, Oct. 3, 1955, general correspondence. Letter to George R. Goethals from PJH, Sept. 30, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from George R. Goethals to PJH, Sept. 28, 1955, general correspondence. lll) Letter to James L. Malfetti from PJH, Jan. 18, 1955, general correspondence. Pamphlet, “The American Assembly”. mmm) Letter to David S. Collier from PJH, Feb. 27, 1957, general correspondence. Letter to David S. Collier from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Jan. 31, 1957, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from David S. Collier to PJH, Jan. 22, 1957, general correspondence.

3. Post War II - FDR Memorial Foundation - 1948 a) Letter from Grace G. Tully to Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, June 8, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Letter to Grace G. Tully from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, May 25, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Grace G. Tully to PJH, May 20, 1948, asking for recollections of FDR. Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, preliminary statement of General Policy and Plans. c) Letter to Grace G. Tully from PJH, July 30, 1948, statement of recollections of FDR. Letter from Grace G. Tully to PJH, Aug. 5, 1948, general correspondence, recollections of FDR.

4. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1947-1948 a) Letter to Eugene Lyons from PJH, June 17, 1947, general correspondence. b) Letter from Eugene Lyons to PJH, June 11, 1947, general correspondence. c) Booklet, “What’s Wrong with the Proposed Treaty of Peace with Italy,” by A.A. Berle, Jr. Letter from Christopher Emmet to PJH, March 19, 1947, asking to use name for advertisement of endorsement. List of signers of proposed advertisement against Italian Treaty. d) Letter to Bronson Batchelor from PJH, Nov. 13, 1947, biography of PJH Letter from Bronson Batchelor to PJH, Nov. 6, 1947, biography of PJH e) Letter to George H. Earle from Harry S. Truman, Feb. 28, 1947, communist “Bugaboo”. f) Advertisement card, Columbia Press Service. g) Letter from Robert P. Patterson from PJH, July 21, 1947, general correspondence. h) Letter from Alexand3er Gardiner to PJH, Jan. 7, 1947, general correspondence, exposition of the depletion of American resources. Article, “Depletion of American Resources,” by PJH i) Pamphlet, “Mr. Vishinsky: When You Go Home, You Can Tell Your People These Truths About the U.S.A.,” by E.F. Hutton. j) Letter to Anthony Eden from PJH, Dec. 8, 1948, general correspondence. k) Letter from Clement E. Conger to PJH, Feb. 25, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. l) Letter from William W. Sealy (?) to PJH, Jan. 19, 1948, general correspondence, Atlantic Charter. m) Phone message from Frazier Hunt to PJH, March 30, 1948, change in title of book.

5. Post War II - Correspondence regarding Indo-China - 1951-56 a) Letter to Hugh Grant from PJH, Dec. 10, 1951, general correspondence. Letter to Hugh G. Grant from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, acknowledging receipt of letter, Dec. 4, 1951. Letter from Hugh G. Grant to PJH, Dec. 2, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from Hugh G. Grant to PJH, Sept. 22, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “Change in U.S. Leadership Needed, Optimists Are Told,” Augusta Chronicle, Nov. 29, 1951. Article, “Bloodless Thailand Coup May Be Phony, Says Ex-Minister,” by Wallace David, Savannah Morning News, Dec. 1, 1951. Letter from Hugh G. Grant to PJH, Sept. 22, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “Grant Off for Washington to be Guest of King Zog,” The Augusta Chronicle, Aug. 30, 1953. c) Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower from PJH, May 24, 1954, situation in Indo- China. (2 copies) Message to President from PJH, Nov. 26, 1944, Council of the Three Empires. Message to President from PJH, May 28, 1945, support of Russian and British Ambassadors on China policy. Message to Acting Secretary of State from PJH, June 6, 1945, change in policy pertaining to Indo-China. Message from Secretary of State to PJH, June 9, 1945, Soviet proposals. Message from Acting Secretary of State to PJH, June 10, 1945, present policy. Letter from D.E. (Dwight D. Eisenhower ?) to PJH, general correspondence. d) Letter to L.E. Shoro from PJH, July 30, 1954, troops into Indo-China. Letter from L.E. Shoro to PJH, May 4, 1954, general correspondence. e) Letter to J. Lacey Reynolds from PJH, Aug. 6, 1956, general correspondence. Letter from J. Lacey Reynolds to PJH, July 30, 1956, general correspondence. f) Letter to J. Lacey Reynolds from PJH, Oct. 2, 1956, international situation. Letter from J. Lacey Reynolds to PJH, Sept. 26, 1956, general correspondence. g) Letter from J. Lacey Reynolds to PJH, Oct. 5, 1956, general correspondence. h) Letter J. Lacey Reynolds from PJH, Nov. 9, 1956, general correspondence. Letter from J. Lacey Reynolds to PJH, Oct. 23, 1956, general correspondence.

6. Hurley - Post WW II - South Pacific - 1947-54 a) Letter to Kae G. MacVetty from PJH, Jan. 13, 1957, general correspondence. b) Letter to Carl Berendsen from PJH, Jan. 3, 1959, general correspondence. Letter from Carl Berendsen to PJH, Dec. 24, 1948, general correspondence. c) Letter to R.G. Casey from PJH, Dec. 19, 1949, general correspondence. d) Letter to Robert G. Menzies from PJH, Dec. 21, 1949, general correspondence. e) Letter from Dick Casey to PJH, Jan. 6, 1950, general correspondence. f) Letter from Mrs. G. Boundell to PJH, Nov. 12, 1952, general correspondence. g) Letter to T.E.Y. Seddon from PJH, May 14, 1954, general correspondence. Letter from T.E.Y. Seddon to PJH, May 5, 1954, general correspondence.

7. Post War II - Hearings - 1955 a) Letter from James O. Eastland to PJH, Aug. 30, 1955, thanks for comments on Subcommittee report.

8. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1949-1950 a) Memorandum No. 57 from Harry W. Blair, Nov. 16, 1950, attaching Attorney General’s letter and list. Letter from Peyton ford to Seth W. Richardson, Oct. 30, 1950, enclosing list of organizations. List of organizations previously designated as within executive order No. 9835. b) Letter to Elliott Roosevelt from P.J.H, May 29, 1950, general correspondence. c) Letter to Elliott Roosevelt from PJH, April 14, 1950, facts of Iran Declaration. d) Letter to William D. Leahy from P.J.H, April 19, 1950, general correspondence, book. e) Article, New York Times, June 25, 1950, letter from 21 Senators to President Truman. f) Letter from Richard W. O’Neill to PJH, Oct. 27, 1949, general correspondence, Gen. MacArthur. Letter from Richard W. O’Neill to PJH, Oct. 27, 1949, general correspondence, Armed Services Scroll. g) Letter to Douglas MacArthur from PJH, Sept. 14, 1949, general correspondence. Letter from Richard W. O’Neill to PJH, Sept. 13, 1949, general correspondence. Letter to Douglas MacArthur from PJH, Sept. 14, 1949, general correspondence. Letter to Richard W. O’Neill from Aug. 31, 1949, general correspondence. Letter to Richard W. O’Neill from PJH, Sept. 14, 1949, praise for Gen. MacArthur. Roster of those who have signed the General of the Army Douglas MacArthur Commemorative Armed Services Scroll. h) Offsets of Armed Services Scroll. i) Letter to Richard W. O’Neill from PJH, Oct. 13, 1949, sending regrets: unable to attend luncheon. j) Letter from George E. Stratemeyer to PJH, Aug. 27, 1949, general correspondence. k) Copy of signatures on scroll. l) Letter to Russell McFarland from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Nov. 28, 1949, acknowledging receipt of card. Postcard from Russell McFarland to PJH, requesting copies of speeches. m) Letter to O.J. Dekom from PJH, Aug. 23, 1949, general correspondence, Harold Isaacs. Letter from O.J. Dekom to PJH, Aug. 19, 1949, requesting memo on Harold Isaacs. n) Press release, statement by PJH, Sept. 13, 1950, Gen. Marshall, Secretary of Defense. o) Letter from Scott Meredith to PJH, Dec. 13, 1949, general correspondence. Booklet, information, Scott Meredith Literary Agency. p) Letter from William Leahy to PJH, Jan. 13, 1949, general correspondence. q) Letter to William D. Leahy from PJH, Jan. 12, 1949, general correspondence. r) Booklet, “North Atlantic Treaty.” s) Reprint from The New Commonwealth, April, 1949, “The North Atlantic Treaty”. t) Irish Information Bulletin, No. 8. u) Mailing list.

Box 108: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II - Right Wing - Printed Matter a) Booklet, Town Meeting, “What Should Be Our Policy in China?,” Dec. 27, 1945. b) Common Sense, March 15, 1955. c) Reprint, “Why You Buy Books that Sell Communism” by Irene Corbally Kuhn, American Legion Magazine, January, 1951. d) For God and Freedom, Jan. 1, 1953. e) “Three Worlds,” by W.B. Vennard. f) Letter from F.C.L. Weiss to PJH, April 11, 1946, general correspondence. Booklet, “Quo Vadis, America” When Will Bolshevism Take Over?” g) Letter from F.C.L. Weiss to PJH, Sept. 4, 1946, general correspondence. Booklet, “Quo Vadis, America: Part II: When Will Bolshevism Take Over?” h) “Our Lost Hands,” by R.C. Quittenton. i) Letter to DeWitt Wallace from miller Freeman, May 24, 1951, general correspondence, article, “Elementary Approach’, Reader’s Digest. Letter to Raymond B. Allen from Miller Freeman, June 15, 1951, general correspondence, World Affairs Council. Letter to Leonard Read from Miller Freeman, June 15, 1951, general correspondence, “International Organization”. Letter to Raymond Dennett from Miller Freeman, Aug. 7, 1944, general correspondence, Institute of Pacific Relations. j) Reprint “National Defense,” by Katherine G. Reynolds and Frances B. Lucas, Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, Feb., 1952. k) International Free Trade Union News, December, 1952. l) Letter from George Brada to PJH, March 2, 1953, general correspondence. Booklet, “History of the Council of Free Czechoslovakia and of the Personnel of Radio Free Europe”. m) National Republic, July, 1954. n) Things to Watch and Watch For, March 15, April 1, April 15, 1953. o) Common Sense, Dec. 1, 1954, March 1, 1955. p) “Nationalism vs. Internationalism’ by Michael A. Feighan. q) National Republic, Feb., 1955, Aug., 1955, May, 1955. r) The Party of Betrayal, (3 copies) s) Ripley’s ‘Believe It or Not,” Sept. 25, 1947, May 5, 1947, Times-Herald. t) Plain Talk, March, 1947. u) “Gulas” - Slaver, Inc., Docu-Map of Forced Labor Camps in Soviet Russia. v) Editorial, “Hurley Must Be Heard,” Houston Chronicle, June 21, 1950. w) Reprint, “Why You Buy books that Sell Communism,” by Irene Corbally Kuhn, American Legion Magazine, January, 1951. x) Reprint, “Our New Privileged Class,” by Eugene Lyons, American Legion Magazine, September, 1951. y) Town Meeting, “How Can We Make the United Nations Work,” Sept. 9, 1947. z) Town Meeting, “What Should be Our Policy in China?,” Dec. 27, 1945. aa) Town Meeting, “How Can Unity be Achieved in China?,” Feb. 22, 1945.

2. Post WW II - Right Wing - Orville C. Sanborn - 1950-51 a) Clipping, New York Times, June 21, 1951. Letter from Henry R. Luce to Orville C. Sanborn, June 11, 1951, general correspondence. Editorial, “The Role of MacArthur”. b) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Harold L. Oram, Oct. 3, 1950, list for proposed chairman of fundraiser. c) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Nov. 29, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, Nov. 24, 1950, general correspondence, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Statement of purpose of Foundation for Democracy, Inc. d) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Oscar Schachter, constitutions and laws of U.N. Members. e) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from C.L. Chennault, March 13, 1951, permission to publish article. Article, “If Red China Strikes,” by Major General Claire L. Chennault, Collier’s, Nov. 18, 1950. f) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Cecil B. DeMille, June 2, 1951, general correspondence. g) Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, July 2, 1951, charter, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Letter from Warren R. Austin to Orville C. Sanborn, Dec. 1, 1950, general correspondence, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Certificate of Incorporation of Foundation for Democracy, Inc. h) Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, July 2, 1951, general correspondence, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Certificate of Incorporation of Foundation for Democracy, Inc. i) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, July 6, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, July 2, 1951, fundraising, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, July 2, 1951, Charter, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Warren R. Austin, Dec. 1, 1950, general correspondence, Foundation for Democracy, Inc. j) Letter to Orville C. Sanborn from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 2, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Orville C. Sanborn to PJH, July 30, 1951, general correspondence.

3. Post WW II - Right Wing - John J. Fleck - 1947-50 a) Letter from John J. Fleck, Fabian Society. b) “Warning”” Wake Up America!,” by John J. Fleck. “Democracy Stinks (Bury It)” Battle for the Republic, No. 3, by John J. Fleck. “A Disquisition (To h--- with democracy) Battle for the Republic, No. 4, by John J. Fleck. c) Letter to John J. Fleck from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Oct. 23, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Harry S. Truman from John J. Fleck, return to Constitution. An open letter from John J. Fleck, crooked politician.

4. Post WW II - Right Wing - American Mercury, 1946-1956 a) “Come to the Cross,” by Russell Maquire, American Mercury. b) Reprint, “Freedom’s Case Against Dean Acheson,” by Felix Wittmer, American Mercury, April, 1952. c) “The American Mercury: James F. Byrnes,” by Benjamin Stolberg, American Mercury, March, 1946. d) American Mercury, May, 1944. e) Notice of publication from American Mercury to PJH, May 1948. f) Article, “Pat Hurley, Ambassador at Large,” by J. Lacey Reynolds, American Mercury, May, 1944. g) Article, “On Misunderstanding Russia,” by Eugene Lyons, American Mercury, June, 1947. h) News from American Mercury, “High State Department Official Charged with Favoring Appeasement of Russia”. i) Reprint, “America’s Case Against Secretary Dulles & Co.,” by William E. Jenner, American Mercury, April, 1956. j) In the Mercury’s Opinion, “Our Nation Has Lost Its Way,” by Russell Maguire, December, 1954. k) In the Mercury’s Opinion, “Do You Remember When…?” by Russell Maguire, August, 1956. l) Reprint, “Money Made Mysterious,” by Paul Stevens, American Mercury, November, 1956.

5. Post WW II - Right Wing - National Economic Council - 1946-57 a) Brochure, National Economic Council. b) Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Jan. 25, 1946, general correspondence, National Economic Council. Economic Council Review of Books, December, 1945. Economic Council Letter, December, 1945. c) Economic Council Letter, Sept. 1, 1946. d) Letter to Merwin K. Hart from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, May 4, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, April 20, 1948, general correspondence, Eugene V. Rostow. Economic Council Papers, March, 1948, “Let’s Not Subsidize European Socialism” address by Merwin K. Hart, Feb. 23, 1948. Economic Council Review of Books, August, 1947. e) Letter to Robert LeFevre from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, July 14, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letters. Letter from Robert LeFevre to PJH, July 1, 1954, realignment of conservative elements. Economic Council Letter, June 15, 1954. Letter from Robert LeFevre, July 6, 1954, general correspondence. Booklet, “Platform for a Free America,” National Economic Council, Inc. f) Letter from Robert LeFevre to PJH, July 22, 1954, general correspondence, foreign affairs. g) Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Aug. 9, 1954, Membership Advisory Committee, United States Day. Letter to Richard Lloyd Jones from PJH, Aug. 13, 1954, general correspondence, Advisory Committee, United States Day. h) Economic Council Letter, Oct. 15, Nov. 1, Nov. 15, Dec. 1, Dec. 15, 1956. i) Booklet, “Merwin K. Hart …American”. j) Letter to Merwin K. Hart from PJH, Jan. 23, 1957, general correspondence. Letter to Merwin K. Hart from PJH, Jan. 23, 1957, general correspondence. Letter to Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Jan. 8, 1957, general correspondence. Letter Merwin K. Hart from Patricka Kopf, secretary to PJH, Jan. 2, 1957, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Jan. 10, 1957, general correspondence. Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Dec. 28, 1956, general correspondence, books. Letter from Merwin K. Hart to PJH, Jan. 8, 1957, general correspondence, National Economic Council Dinner.

6. Post WW II - Right Wing - H.B. Wright - 1947 a) Letter from H.B. Wright to PJH, Jan. 27, 1947, general correspondence. Letter to H.B. Wright from secretary to PJH, Jan. 30, 1947, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Letter from H.B. Wright to PJH, Feb. 9, 1947, general correspondence. c) Pamphlet, “The Smear Terror,” by John T. Flynn. d) Letter to H.B. Wright from PJH (?), Feb. 20, 1947, general correspondence. e) Letter to H.B. Wright from Secretary to PJH, March 7, 1947, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article. “Communist Tactics and Objectives,” by H.B. Wright, El Paso Post, Feb. 9, 1947. Letter from H.B. Wright to PJH, March 4, 1947, general correspondence. f) Letter from H.B. Wright to PJH, March 17, 1947, general correspondence. g) Letter from H.B. Wright to PJH, May 2, 1947, general correspondence. h) Letter to E.L. Mechem from Secretary to PJH, May 14, 1947, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.L. Mechem to PJH, May 12, 1947, state politics.

7. Post WW II - Right Wing - National Sojourners - 1951-52 a) Release from National Sojourners, McCarran Committee. b) Memo from Emile E. Watson, “Godless Stalinism”. Letter from Emile E. Watson, April, 1951, general correspondence. “Godless Stalinism,” by Emile E. Watson. c) Reprint, Congressional Record, “Atlantic Union Is Not for Us,” Remarks by James E. Van Zandt, June 7, 1951. d) Article, “Troops in Korea to Receive Medal with U.N. Design” by Chesly Manly, Times-Herald, Aug. 9, 1951. e) “Pertinent Comment on Matters of Local and National Interest,” by Frank Saylor. f) Pamphlet, “Everybody’s Business” excerpts from address by Bernard L. Majewski. Bulletin #1- 1951 Americanism Committee of National Sojourners. g) Letter to John E. Wright from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 22, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John e. Wright to PJH, Aug. 14, 1951, general correspondence. h) Letter to John E. Wright from PJH, Oct. 2, 1951, general correspondence, National Sojourners. Letter to John E. Wright from PJH, June 1, 1951, general correspondence, National Sojourners. Letter from John E. Wright to PJH, May 28, 1951, Americanism Committee, National Sojourners. Suggested National Plan for Americanism Committee of National Sojourners. Annual Report of the National Secretary-Treasurer-Editor National Sojourners, Inc., May 24-26, 1951. i) Letter from W. Floyd Jackson to members National Sojourners Americanism Committee, April 28, 1952, general correspondence. S.J. Res. 130, Feb. 7, 1952.

8. Post WW II - Right Wing - Fred H. Lysons - 1946-1948 a) “Russia as a War Threat,” statement by Fred H. Lysons. b) Letter to Fred H. Lysons from PJH, June 22, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, June 6, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. c) Letter to Fred H. Lyons from Robert C. Burton, secretary to PJH, June 28, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Fred H. Lyons to PJH, June 26, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. Letter from Walter H. Judd to Fred H. Lysons, Aug. 19, 1939, general correspondence. Letter to Fred H. Lyons from Harry B. Price, general correspondence, “Yarnell Plan”. d) Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, Sept. 9, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. e) Letter to Fred H. Lysons from PJH, Sept. 13, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. f) Letter to Fred H. Lysons from PJH, Sept. 18, 1947, general correspondence, campaign. Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, Sept. 16, 1947, general correspondence, campaign. g) Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, Oct. 2, 1947, general correspondence. h) Letter to Fred H. Lysons from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, May 4, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Reprint, Congressional Record, remarks of Henderson Lanham, March 5, 1948. Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, April 21, 1948, general correspondence. Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, April 20, 1948, general correspondence, campaign. i) Letter to Fred H. Lysons from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Aug. 24, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Fred H. Lysons to PJH, Oct. 18, 1948, general correspondence, campaign material.

9. Post WW II - Right Wing - Clarence B. Hewes - 1946 a) The Appeal to Reason, No. 19, Aug. 3, 1946, No. 20, Aug. 10, 1946. Letter to Clarence B. Hewes, Aug. 18, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Article, The Enemy Within our Gates,” “Truman for President,” Aug. 28, 1946, Chicago Daily Tribune. “Closer-Ups,” Aug. 26, 1946. Radio Script, Aug. 13, 1946. “The Appeal to Reason,” No. 21, Aug. 17, 1946. Letter to Clarence B. Hewes, Sept. 3, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Excerpt from Whaley-Eaton Service Foreign Letter, Sept. 3, 1946. Article, “Patterson, King, and Somervell,” “Europe Doesn’t want Communism’, Sept. 3, 1946, Chicago Daily Tribune. Economic Council Letter, Sept. 1, 1946. Letter from Clarence B. Hewes to PJH, Sept. 16, 1946, general correspondence. c) Excerpts from Washington’s Farewell Address. d) Letter from Clarence B. Hewes from Charles Beard, Sept. 3, 1946, general correspondence campaign. Letter to Clarence B. Hewes from Charles Beard, Sept. 3, 1946, general correspondence, campaign suggestion. e) Article, “What Byrnes Really Said,” Sept. 7, 1946, Times-Herald. Political cartoon, Sept. 6, 1946, Chicago Tribune, Human Events, Sept. 4, 1946. f) “Panamanians Assail U.S.,” Sept. 8, 1946, Star. Note from Clarence B. Hewes to PJH Article, “Hiroshima Bomb Was Unnecessary, Halsey Declares,” Sept. 8, 1946, Star. Article, “New ‘Pearl Harbor’ Held More Likely to be Internal,” by Constantine Brown, Sept. 8, 1946, Star. Article, “Advice from Mrs. Roosevelt,” Sept. 8, 1946, Star. g) Political cartoon, Chicago Tribune, Sept. 9, 1946. “Stalin’s Hostility,” “Asylum Denied,” Chicago Tribune, Sept. 9, 1946. “Words vs. Deeds,” by Frank C. Waldrop, Times-Herald, Sept. 10, 1946. “Capitol Stuff,” by John O’Donnell, Times-Herald, Sept. 10, 1946. “These Days,” by George E. Sokolsky, Times-Herald, Sept. 10, 1946. “Tells Truman How G.O.P. Can Cut Tax,” by Robert Young, Chicago Tribune, Sept. 9, 1946. “This Changing World,” by Constantine Brown, Star, Sept. 9, 1946. h) “Capitol Stuff,” by John O’Donnell, Times-Herald, Sept. 11, 1946. “These Days,” by George E. Sokolsky, Times-Herald, Sept. 11, 1946.

10. Post WW II – Right Wing – Flouridations – 1955-1956 a) Synopsis, City of New York, Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, April 25, 1955. b) Letter from Benjamin C. Nesin to Editor: Journal of the American Dental Association, June 9, 1955, fluoride study. c) Letter from Mrs. Jesse L. Nusbaum to PJH, March 30, 1956, general correspondence. Article, “Unheeded Revelations of Ex-Spy,” by Herbert A. Philbrick, New York Herald Tribune, March 18, 1956. New Mexico Women Speak, March, 1956.

11. Post WW II – Right Wing – Misc. Organizations – 1947-1955 a) Release, United States Flag Association, Dec. 26, 1935. b) Tough Americans, Inc., organizational information. c) Letter from George W. Blodgett to PJH, March 25, 1947, general correspondence. Pamphlet, “Einstein Says…” d) Bulletin, American League for Good Government, Inc., Sept. 1, 1947. e) Letter from James C. Ingebretsen to PJH, June 16, 1951, general correspondence, Committee to Proclaim Liberty, Faith and Freedom, April, 1951. f) Letter from H.R. Bradley to PJH, Feb. 23, 1953, general correspondence, Flag Foundation of America, Inc. Letter from Mrs. Walker E. Edwards, January, 1953, general correspondence, Flag Foundation of America, Inc. Pamphlet, “The Flag Foundation of America, Inc.,” various clippings, Flag Foundation of America. g) Letter to Herbert U. Nelson from Lucille M. Carter, secretary to PJH, March 19, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Herbert U. Nelson to PJH, March 12, 1954, general correspondence, American Real Property Federation By-Laws, American Real Property Federation. h) Letter to H.E. Start from PJH, July 13, 1954, praise for National Republic Organization. i) Pamphlet, “American Defense”. j) National Republic Lettergram. k) Constitution Candidates, Oct. 10, 1954. l) Letter from Constitution Party of Texas. m) Constitution Press, No. 16. n) Letter to Edward R. Burke from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, March 29, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward R. Burke to PJH, March 24, 1955, general correspondence, American Good Government Society.

Box 109: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post WW II – re. Communism – John P. Davies – 1954-55 a) Article, “The Washington Merry-Go-Round,” by Drew Pearson, Nov. 12, 1954. b) Release statement by PJH, Nov. 15, 1954, regarding Drew Pearson. c) Letter to Barry Goldwater from PJH, Nov. 15, 1954, general information, John P. Davies. Letter to Barry Goldwater from PJH, Dec. 3, 1954, general reply. d) Letter from Doris F. Nettleton to PJH, Nov. 27, 1954, critical letter, John P. Davies. e) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from PJH, Dec. 2, 1954, general information, John P. Davies. Letter from Harry Gittings, Jr., to PJH, Nov. 27, 1954, general correspondence, John P. Davies. Letter from Henry F. Grady to Harry Gittings, Jr., informing of plans to sue for libel. Article, “Soviet Influence,” by Harry Gittings, Jr., San Francisco News, Nov. 18, 1954. f) Letter to L.G. Balfour from PJH, Dec. 3, 1954, general correspondence, John P. Davies, Drew Pearson. Letter from L.G. Balfour to PJH, Nov. 20, 1954, general correspondence. Article, “Davie’s Firing Seen Hurley’s Revenge,” by Drew Pearson. g) Letter from M.L. Gosney to PJH, Dec. 11, 1954, general correspondence, John P. Davies. h) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from PJH, Dec. 28, 1954, general correspondence, John P. Davies. Letter from Harry Gittings, Jr., to PJH, Dec. 14, 1954, general correspondence, John P. Davies. i) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from PJH, Jan. 21, 1955, general correspondence, State Department release. Note from Harry Gittings, Jr., to PJH, Jan. 28, 1955, general correspondence. j) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from PJH, Jan. 28, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from Harry Gittings, Jr., to PJH, Jan. 25, 1955, general correspondence. Statement by John Foster Dulles, Nov. 5, 1954, matter of John Paton Davies, Jr. k) Letter from Harry Gittings, Jr., to PJH, Feb. 4, 1955, general correspondence. l) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Feb. 24, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to H. Grady from Harry Gittings, Jr., general correspondence. m) Letter to Harry Gittings, Jr., from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Feb. 22, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Henry F. Grady to Harry Gittings, Feb. 16, 1955, general correspondence.

2. Post WW II – Communism – Printed Matter a) House Resolution, investigation of Frances Perkins, James L. Houghteling, and Gerard D. Reilly. b) Reprint, “Communism and the C.I.O.” by Charles J. MacGowan, Boilermakers’ Journal, July, 1945. c) ‘The Chinese Communist Movement,” July 5, 1945, Military Intelligence Division, War Department. d) Comment on Communists and Communism, Constitutional Education League. e) “National and International Movements,” Committee on Foreign Affairs. f) Report on the Communist Party of the United States as an Advocate of Overthrow of Government by Force and Violence. g) References from “Communism in Action in the Soviet Union”. h) “The Democratic Way of Life and Soviet Communism: Contrast and Comparison a Positive Approach.” i) “Prelude to Disaster” The Story of the Betrayal of Korea,” by James H.R. Cromwell.

3. Post WW II – Communism – Misc. Correspondence – 1945-1955 a) FBI investigation requesting information on John King Fairbank. b) General notes. c) Letter from Witter Bynner to PJH, Jan. 2, 1945, general correspondence. d) Letter from Alex Marquis to PJH, Feb. 20, 1946, general correspondence. e) letter from Frank Gibler, May 19, 1946, Mexican Republic. Release, May 23, 1946, Mexican elections. f) Release, May 27, 1946, Mexican communists. g) Release, May 27, 1946, Mexican election. h) Release, July 2, 1946, Mexican elections. i) Release, July 5, 1946, Mexican candidate charged with treason. j) Letter from John A. Danaher, Oct. 25, 1946, communist sympathy. k) “Communist in the Federal Government,” Republican National Committee, October, 1946. l) Letter to William M. Chadbourne from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, August 24, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William M. Chadbourne to PJH, August 9, 1948, general correspondence. m) Letter to John Alden Towers from PJH, Aug. 3, 1949, general correspondence, communist clippings. Letter from John Alden Towers to PJH, Aug. 1, 1949, regarding articles on communism. n) Book review of Design for America by Theodore Brumeld, National Council for American Education. o) “100 Things You Should Know About Communism and Education,” Committee on Un-American Activities. p) “How Red are the Schools?” National Council for American Education. q) Article, “Gossip of the Nation,” by Walter Winchell, The Philadelphia Inquirer, June 7, 1949. r) Telegram to Kenneth Colgrove from PJH, Oct. 3, 1949, general correspondence. Letter from Kenneth Colgrove to PJH, Sept. 29, 1949, general correspondence, communist China. s) Letter to John B. Chapple from Grace M. Kline, secretary to PJH, June 25, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Telegram from John b. Chapple to PJH, June 20, 1950, general congratulations. t) Letter from E.E. Beach to PJH, Feb. 2, 1951, general correspondence. Advertisement, “Americanism vs. Communism”. u) Letter from Secretary to W. Alton Jones to PJH, March 24, 1952, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from W. Alton Jones to PJH, April 16, 1952, general correspondence. v) Message, November 28, 1952, accusation that Clubb was pro-communist. w) Letter to Joseph Rendon from PJH, Nov. 30, 1953, general correspondence, regarding Maurice Halperin. Letter from Joseph Rendon to PJH, Nov. 16, 1953, accusations against Maurice Halperin. x) Letter from Joseph Rendon to PJH, May 13, 1954, situation in Guatemala. Letter from General Federico Ponce V. to Joseph Rendon, April 29, 1954. Literal translation of letter from General Federico Ponce V. to Joseph Rendon, April 29, 1954, communist takeover in Guatemala. Article, “Sam the Banana Man,” Reader’s Digest, June, 1951. y) Letter to Joseph Rendon from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, June 18, 1954, general correspondence. Letter to William Jay Gold from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, June 18, 1954, general correspondence, article. Letter from Joseph Rendon to PJH, June 7, 1954, forward manuscript. Letter from Joseph Rendon to PJH, June 4, 1954, general correspondence, article. z) Letter to Knight Biggerstaff from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, Aug. 26, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Parker La Moore from PJH, Aug. 26, 1954, requesting information on Knight Biggerstaff. Letter from Knight Biggerstaff to PJH, Aug. 23, 1954, requesting statement of reliability. 2 copies. aa) Article, “Looking Backward”. Letter from Parker La Moore to PJH, Sept. 2, 1954, doubt about Knight Biggerstaff. bb) Letter to M.L. Gosney from PJH, Dec. 3, 1954, general correspondence, Drew Pearson. Letter from M.L. Gosney from PJH, Nov. 22, 1954, general correspondence, Drew Pearson. Article, “Washington Merry-Go-Round,” by Drew Pearson, Mirror, Nov. 12, 1954. cc) Letter from Charles J. Kersten to PJH, March 1, 1955, general correspondence. Letter to Charles Kersten from PJH, April 19, 1955, general correspondence. Budget listing. Organizational information, National Institute on Communist Imperialism.

4. Post WW II - Communism - Hurley on Communism - 1941-1955 a) Letter to Grosvenor Dawe from Secretary to PJH, Sept. 15, 1941, forwarding speech by PJH Letter from Grosvenor Dawe to P.J.H, Sept. 14, 1941, requesting copy of speech. Congressional Record, Jan. 27, 1941, “1941 - A Year of Decision,” by Grosvenor Dawe. b) Letter to Grosvenor Dawe from secretary to PJH, Oct. 15, 1941, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Grosvenor Dawe to PJH, Oct. 11, 1941, general correspondence. c) Letter from E.T. Schuler to PJH, April 8, 1948, campaign correspondence. d) Telegram to Eugene Kelly from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Aug. 23, 1948, refusal to appear before Un-American Investigating Committee. e) Copy of article, “Hurley Charges Substantiated in Spy Inquiry,” by Walter Trohan, Chicago Daily Tribune, Sept. 7, 1948. f) Telegram to Neil Swanson to PJH, Dec. 6, 1948, no statement at this time. Telegram from Neil S. Swanson to PJH, Dec. 5, 1948. g) Letter to Brendan A. Finn from secretary to PJH, Sept. 15, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Brendan A. Finn to Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Sept. 12, 1949, general correspondence. Article, “A Few Comments on the White Paper,” by PJH, Tablet, Sept. 10, 1949. h) Letter to Gertrude W. Fairbanks from PJH, March 6, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from Gertrude W. Fairbanks to PJH, Feb. 22, 1951, general correspondence, China and Korea War. i) Correspondence between PJH’s secretaries, March 10, 1951. Letter to Gertrude W. Fairbanks from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, March 1, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “Hurley Says U.S. Might Welcome War,” Feb. 22, 1951. Letter from Gertrude W. Fairbanks to PJH, Feb. 22, 1951, general correspondence, China and Korea War. j) Letter to Sam Jones from PJH, Oct. 10, 1951, campaign correspondence, communism. Letter from Sam Jones to PJH, Oct. 6, 1951, general correspondence. Pamphlet “Sam Jones, American,” American World Radio Productions. k) Letter to A. Givens from PJH, Dec. 10, 1951, general correspondence. Letter to A. Givens from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Dec. 6, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A. Givens to PJH, Dec. 4, 1951, general correspondence. l) Letter to Alonsita Walker from PJH, Dec. 24, 1953, general correspondence. m) Letter to J. Anthony Marcus from PJH, Feb. 4, 1954, campaign correspondence. Letter from J. Anthony Marcus to Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Jan. 29, 1954, general correspondence. Letter to J. Anthony Marcus from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Jan. 25, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J. Anthony Marcus from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Jan. 25, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J. Anthony Marcus to PJH, Jan. 16, 1954, general correspondence. Pamphlet “The Reds Reach for Your Wallet,” by J. Anthony Marcus. Free Russia, November, 1953. Release, “J. Anthony Marcus,” Columbia Lecture Bureau, Inc. n) Letter from J. Anthony Marcus to PJH, Feb. 6, 1954, general correspondence. o) Letter to Roy Self from PJH, Sept. 13, 1954, general correspondence. Letter from Roy Self to PJH, Sept. 10, 1954, general correspondence. p) Letter to Stephanie Williams from PJH, Sept. 15, 1954, general correspondence. American Public Relations Forum, Inc., report. q) Letter to E.K. Gaylord from PJH, Dec. 23, 1954, general correspondence, communism. Letter from E.K. Gaylord to PJH, Dec. 8, 1954, general correspondence. r) Letter to Admiral George Francis Mentz from PJH, Jan. 15, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from George Francis Mentz to PJH, Jan. 9, 1955, general correspondence, communism reports. Telegram from George Francis Mentz to PJH, Jan. 9, 1955, general correspondence. s) Letter to J. Anthony Marcus from PJH, Aug. 10, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from J. Anthony Marcus to PJH, Aug. 5, 1955, general correspondence. AFRF News Bulletin, June, 1955. Articles, “Russian Masses Ready to Rebel, Oilman Declares,” Houston Chronicle, May 26, 1955; “Soviet Revolt Seen as Hope for Peace,” Dallas Morning News, June 2, 1955; “Oilman Sees Danger Ahead,” Shreveport Journal, May 18, 1955; “U.S. Ignorant of Red Bases,” Omaha World-Herald, April 5, 1955; “Red’s Foe Cites Persistent Battle,” Dallas Times Herald, June 2, 1955. t) Letter from Stephanie Williams to PJH, general correspondence. u) Letter to Orie L. Phillips from PJH, Aug. 10, 1955, general correspondence.

5. Post WW II - Right Wing - Correspondence - 1950-51 a) Letter from Joseph Anthony Grourke to PJH, June 24, 1950, general correspondence. b) Letter to J.A. Conrow, Rr. From Grace M. Kline, secretary to PJH, June 25, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.A. Conrow, Sr., to PJH, June 20, 1950, general correspondence. c) Letter to John J. Gillogly from Grace M. Kline, secretary to PJH, June 25, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John J. Gillogly to PJH, June 21, 1950, general correspondence. Article, “U.S. Aid Gave Away Secrets, Hurley Says,” Chicago Daily Tribune, June 20, 1950. Article, “Invite Hurley to Elaborate on Cover Up,” Beacon News. d) Letter to A.A. Zoll from PJH, Oct. 23, 1950, general correspondence book. Letter from A.A. Zoll to PJH, Oct. 6, 1950, general correspondence, book. e) Letter from Frederick C. McKee to PJH, Nov. 28, 1950, support of statement on Subversion and Fair Play. Statement concerning Subversion and Fair Play. f) Letter to Stanley M. Brown from PJH, Jan. 22, 1951, general correspondence. Letter to Stanley M. Brown to PJH, from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Jan. 2, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Stanley M. Brown to PJH, Dec. 13, 1950, general correspondence, policies in China. g) Anonymous letter, communist infiltration of government. h) Letter from Lawrence Sullivan to PJH, April 11, 1951, general correspondence. i) Letter from Oscar L. Garrett to PJH, April 12, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “Irate Odessans Blast Socialism in Administration,” Standard-Times, April 12, 1951. Article, “Odessans Bitterly Protest President Truman’s Actions,” Odessa American, April 12, 1951. j) Resolution, April 12, 1951, National Council of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions. Letter from Thomas P. Abello to PJH, April 15, 1951, general correspondence. k) Letter to Mrs. George P. Colligan from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, April 30, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Report on meeting held at Syria Mosque, Jan. 18, 1951. Letter from Mrs. George P. Colligan to PJH, miscellaneous pamphlets. l) How Red is the Federal Council of Churches? American Council of Christian Laymen. m) Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. n) Letter to Elmer T. Peterson from PJH, May 3, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “MacArthur Saga Sets New Pattern,” Daily Oklahoman, April 18, 1951, by Elmer T. Peterson. Article, “Cleansing Breeze from the Pacific,” Daily Oklahoman, April 21, 1951, by Elmer T. Peterson. Article, “That Bonus March Gag Bobs Up Again,” Daily Oklahoman, April 25, 1951, by Elmer T. Peterson. Letter from Elmer T. Peterson to PJH, April 28, 1951, general correspondence. o) Letter to Edmund S. Mittler from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, May 4, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edmund s. Mittler to PJH, May 1, 1951, general correspondence. The Factfinder, April, 1951. p) Letter to Albert J. Bowley from PJH, June 22, 1951, general correspondence. The Times, June 13, 1951. q) Letter from Steiner to PJH, June 22, 1951, general correspondence. r) Letter to Billy Ryan from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, July 20, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Billy Ryan to PJH, general correspondence. s) Letter to A.C. Malone from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 10, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.C. Malone to PJH, general correspondence. “Fast Life,” The Independent, April 16, 1948, by Petronius, Jr. How Red was the Roosevelt Dynasty! Exploding the Roosevelt Myth! t) Letter to Edward Dunphy from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 2, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward Dunphy to PJH, July 14, 1951, discrepancy in newspaper article.

6. Post WW II - Right Wing - Correspondence - 1952-1957 a) Letter to Haroldson L. Hunt from PJH, March 11, 1952, general correspondence, Facts Forum. b) Letter to Frederick J. Libby from PJH, March 19, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from Frederick J. Libby to PJH, Feb. 28, 1952, general correspondence. Letter to Frederick J. Libby from Mrs. Albion Pierson Beverage, Feb. 23, 1952, general correspondence. c) Letter to T.M. Pepperday from Austin T. Flett, March 30, 1953, communist infiltration. Explanation of attachments, communist advertisements. Resolutions on profit system, Farmers Union Central Exchange. d) Letter from Kenneth D. Robertson, Jr., Aug. 14, 1953, return to patriotism. e) Letter to Lillian S. Acker from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, Oct. 12, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Lillian S. Acker to PJH, Oct. 2, 1954, general correspondence. Letter from Lillian S. Acker to PJH, Jan. 8, 1953. f) “Three Worlds,” by Wickliffe B. Vennarol, Feb. 19, 1954. g) Letter from Kenneth D. Robertson, Jr., to PJH, Sept. 6, 1953, general correspondence. “Freedom Title at Stake,” by Kenneth D. Robertson, Jr. h) Letter from Norman Lombard to PJH, Aug. 25, 1953, general correspondence. Tentative outline of a plan for the restoration and preservation of American Traditions and Ideals, Aug. 24, 1953. i) Letter to H.N. Mallon from G. Scott Hammonds, March 24, 1954, Dallas Council of World Affairs. j) Postcard from Marcia Mathews to PJH, April 28, 1954, ‘Requiem of the Republic,” by Remlow Harris. k) Letter to Anthony J. Lucero from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, June 7, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Anthony J. Lucero to PJH, May 12, 1954, general correspondence. l) Letter to Harold Hughes from PJH, July 23, 1954, suit against Highlands University. Letter from Harold Hughes to PJH, July 17, 1954, communist infiltration of Highlands University. m) Letter to F.M. Kercheville from Garnett W. Dinan, secretary to PJH, Aug. 9, 1954, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from F.M. Kercheville to PJH, Aug. 5, 1954, general correspondence. n) Letter to Jessee Jones from PJH, (?), Jan. 21, 1955, general correspondence. o) Letter from George M. Mullins to PJH, March 23, 1956, general correspondence, Mexico. Letter to Joseph J. Kane from R.B. Roberson, March 23, 1956, Mexican oil. Various reports on Mexican oil industry. p) Letter from George Redstone to PJH, June 1, 1956, general correspondence. Poem “Myself”. q) Letter to Mrs. James Thorsen from PJH, Feb. 25, 1957, general correspondence. Letter from Mrs. James Thorsen to PJH, general correspondence. New Mexico Women Speak! January, 1957. Advertisement, “Stop Hitler Now,” Washington Post and Times Herald, January 25, 1957.

7. Post WW II - Right Wing - Correspondence - 1945-49 a) Letter from P.W. Reeves to PJH, Dec. 13, 1945, general correspondence. b) Letter from P.W. Reeves to PJH, Dec. 31, 1945, general correspondence. Correspondence from Herbert Hoover to P.W. Reeves, Dec. 29, 1927, April 28, 1938, Oct. 4, 1940, Feb. 2, 1943. c) Letter from John D. Ubinger to PJH, March 12, 1946, general correspondence, Ernest T. Weir. Letter from Ernest t. Weir, conservative government needed. d) Article, “A Candidate with no Asphalt on Him,” The Herald. Letter from Bob Reylean (?) to PJH, March 27, 1946, general correspondence. e) Letter from G.D. Gurley to PJH, May 5, 1946, general correspondence, campaign. Freedom News, April 29, 1946. f) Letter from Franklin Bond to P.J.H, Sept. 5, 1946, general correspondence. American Letter, Aug. 31, 1946. g) Letter to Kae G. MacVetty from secretary to PJH, Sept. 19, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Kae G. MacVetty to PJH, Sept. 3, 1946, general correspondence. h) Letter from J.G. Stoddard to PJH, Oct. 5, 1946, general correspondence, communism. i) Telegram from Joseph P. Kelly to PJH, Nov. 9, 1946, general correspondence. j) Letter to Sam M. Jones from secretary to PJH, Dec. 21, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Sam M. Jones to PJH, Dec. 11, 1946, general correspondence, Christian American. “Purposes, Accomplishments, and 1947 Program,” The Christian American. k) Postcard from T. Spartz to PJH, Jan. 30, 1947, general correspondence. l) Letter from Lalla R. Boone to PJH, March 29, 1948, general correspondence. m) Letter to William S. Davis from Wilma L. Pickert, secretary to PJH, March 11, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William Shields Davis to PJH, March 7, 1948, general correspondence. n) Letter to Peter Dixon from Wilma L. Pickert, secretary to PJH, Aug. 9, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Peter Dixon to PJH, Aug. 5, 1948, general correspondence. o) Letter to David D. Dean from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Aug. 24, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from David D. Dean to PJH, Aug. 10, 1948, information, Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr. Article “Nominations By Truman Left to Die,” Dallas Morning News, Aug. 8, 1948. p) Letter to Edward D. Tittmann from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 16, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward D. Tittmann to PJH, Sept. 9, 1948, communist strategy. q) Letter to John Dooley from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 17, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John Dooley to PJH, general correspondence, communists. r) Letter to Edward D. Tittman from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 27, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “New Party Names Senate Candidate”. Letter from Edward D. Tittmann to PJH, Sept. 22, 1948, general correspondence, campaign. s) Letter to William J. Goodwin from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 30, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William J. Goodwin to PJH, Sept. 25, 1948, general correspondence, campaign. t) Letter to William J. Goodwin from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Nov. 17, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William J. Goodwin to PJH, Nov. 10, 1948, general correspondence. u) Letter to Margaret Hopkins Worrell from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, March 2, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Margaret Hopkins Worrell to PJH, Feb. 20, 1949, general correspondence, campaign. “Inside Washington,” by Agnes Waters, Feb. 12, 1949.

Box 110: Post World War II Folder: 1: Post War II - Miscellaneous - UMT - 1947 a) Pamphlet, “Peace Through Preparedness,” National Security Committee. b) Telegram to Congressman Allen to PJH, Jan. 28, 1948, UMT Bill. c) Letter from Owen J. Roberts, Aug. 20, 1947, action on UMT Bill. d) Pamphlet, “Universal Military Training,” War Department. e) Information Bulletin, Citizens Defense Council, Inc. Weekly Newsletter, Citizens Defense Council, Inc., May 16, 1946. f) Letter from Owen J. Roberts, testimony before the House Armed Services Committee. g) Memorandum on present situation in Congress. h) Statement of Owen J. Roberts, June 27, 1947, Congressional action on UMT, 3 copies. i) Letter from Owen J. Roberts, June 25, 1947, Press Conference, UMT. j) Statement of Citizens Emergency Committee for Universal Military Training, June 26, 1947. k) Press release, June 13, 1947, Owen J. Roberts.

2. Post War II - “Reflechissons…” - Latin America - 1946 - Anti-Communist a) “Reflechissons…” April 5, June 5, May 10, April 22, January 31, January 21, March 16, March 25, February 9, February 27, 1946.

3. Post War II - State Department Releases - 1947 a) Release, December 19, 1947, address by George C. Marshall. b) Release, March 24, 1947, Military Conclusions of the Teheran Conference, Dec. 1, 1943. c) Release, March 24, 1947, Crimea Conference Correction Sheet. d) Release, March 24, 1947, Protocol of the Proceedings of the Crimea Conference, Feb. 11, 1945. e) Release, March 24, 1947, Protocol of the Proceedings of the Berlin Conference, Aug. 1, 1945. f) Department of State Bulletin, December 12, 1949.

4. Post War - Miscellaneous - 1946 a) News release, secret and confidential information. b) Letter from Donald M. Nelson to PJH, Aug. 8, 1946, general correspondence. c) Letter to Donald M. Nelson from PJH, (?), July 26, 1946, general correspondence. d) Speech by Winton Churchill, March 5, 1946. e) Letter to Mr. Acheson, Free trade. f) Letter to Willis E. Ruffner from George (?), March 5, 1946, Russell A. Nixon. Article, “State Dept. Denies Charge on Nazi Funds,” by Nathan Robertson, Jan. 9, 1946. g) The Individualist, January 26, 1946. h) Letter from Willard Edwards to PJH, Sept. 24, 1946, English speaking union. Letter to Willard Edward from secretary to PJH, Sept. 25, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter.

5. Post War II - Apologies - 1947-1955 a) Report on a portion of the Yalta secret conference, Speaking Frankly, by James F. Byrnes. b) Article by Herbert Corey, withdrawal of President Roosevelt’s signature from Yalta agreement. c) Statement by PJH, Yalta agreement written on back of legal brief of Colgate vs. James T. White & Co. regarding use of personal facts. d) Letter to Roger H. Ferger from PJH, (?), May 20, 1947, editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer, April 13, 1947. e) Letter to William Wallace Brauer from PJH, July 30, 1948, imperialism. Letter from William Wallace Brauer to PJH, July 27, 1948, criticism of phases of our own and foreign governments. “Which Will it be--American Isolation or Fateful Pauperism Through the Operation of Predatory Domineering Foreign Empires?” by William Wallace Brauer, August 10, 1948. f) Press release, Sept. 5, 1948, weakness of American foreign policy. g) Statement by PJH, Sept. 7, 1948, Yalta agreement. h) Statement by PJH, Dec. 1, 1948, China, (page 1 absent). i) Statement by PJH, Dec. 6, 1948, Chinese government. j) Letter to Francis C. Wilson from PJH, April 26, 1949, general correspondence. k) Letter from James L. DeVian to PJH, Jan. 23, 1950, general correspondence. l) Letter to William H. Ball from PJH, June 9, 1950, communist infiltration of State Department. Letter to William H. Ball from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, June 5, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William Hereford Ball to PJH, May 25, 1950, general correspondence. m) Letter to Joanna Ballenger from PJH, July 27, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Joanna Ballenger to PJH, July 24, 1950, general correspondence. n) Letter E.H. Bradshaw from PJH, Aug. 11, 1950, reasons for resignation as Ambassador to China. o) Letter to E.H. Bradshaw from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, July 20, 1950, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.H. Bradshaw to PJH, June 30, 1950, resignation as Ambassador to China. p) Press release, June 19, 1950, statement by PJH, on testimony of Emanuel J. Larsen. q) Letter from Harry Leonard to PJH, Oct. 16, 1950, general correspondence. r) Letter to Hamilton Douglas from PJH, Oct. 4, 1950, Ralph McGill Column. Letter from Hamilton Douglas to PJH, general correspondence. s) Letter to Harry Leonard from PJH, Oct. 4, 1950, communist propaganda. Letter from Harry Leonard to PJH, Oct. 1, 1950, general correspondence. t) Letter to H. Jack Thompson from PJH, Oct. 26, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from H. Jack Thompson to PJH, Oct. 24, 1950, general correspondence. u) Letter to Timothy B. Keleher from PJH, Oct. 26, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Timothy B. Keleher to PJH, Oct. 24, 1950, general correspondence. v) Letter to U.H. Spensley from PJH, Dec. 9, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from U.H. Spensley to PJH, Dec. 7, 1950, general correspondence. Letter to Erle Cocke from U.H. Spensley, recommendation of PJH w) Letter to William L. Springer from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, Jan. 10, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William L. Springer to PJH, Jan. 4, 1951, general correspondence. x) Letter to W.E. Christensen from PJH, March 27, 1951, appeasement of communism and imperialism. Letter to W.E. Christensen from Garnett McCartney, secretary to PJH, March 27, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Winifred L. Earl to Garnett McCartney, March 27, 1951, general correspondence. y) Letter to Allen W. Hinkel from PJH, May 12, 1951, smear attacks. Letter to Allen W. Hinkel from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, April 18, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Allen W. Hinkel to PJH, April 16, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “Dishonorable Nonsense,” Harvard Alumni Bulletin, March 10, 1951. Article, “Duped by the Communists?,” Harvard Alumni Bulletin, April 7, 1951. Draft of letter to Allen W. Hinkel from PJH z) Letter from Allen W. Hinkel to PJH, May 22, 1951, articles in Harvard Alumni Bulletin. aa) Letter to John Richardson from PJH, June 14, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from John Richardson to PJH, May 18, 1951, general correspondence. bb) Letter to A.S. Adams from PJH, Oct. 1, 1951, smear attacks. Letter to A.S. Adams from Garnett w. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Aug. 6, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.S. Adams to PJH, July 24, 1951, general correspondence. Article, “Yalta Was Good Agreement - but…” by Steward and Joseph Alsop, Long Beach Press-Telegram, July 23, 1951. cc) Letter to Everett Dirksen from PJH, Nov. 27, 1951, general correspondence. dd) Letter to Joe Morin from PJH, Oct. 13, 1951, Harriman statement. ee) Letter to Dr. H. Novoa Spade from PJH, Aug. 30, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from Dr. H. Novoa Spade to PJH, Aug. 20, 1952, Allied Nations Gallery. ff) Letter to Pat Munroe from PJH, Dec. 10, 1953, communist propaganda. gg) Letter to Amon G. Carter, Jr., from PJH, Dec. 27, 1954, general correspondence. hh) Letter to James O. Eastland from PJH, Aug. 15, 1955, Committee Report on Soviet Political Treaties and Violations. ii) Letter to Witter Bynner from PJH, Sept. 26, 1955, Yalta agreement. Letter from Witter Bynner to PJH, Sept. 20, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from Witter Bynner, March 28, 1955, Yalta agreement. jj) Letter to Witter Bynner from PJH, Oct. 21, 1955, general correspondence. Letter from Witter Bynner to PJH, Sept. 30, 1955, general correspondence.

6. Post War II - Scrap Drive - 1952 a) Letter from Thomas L. Moore to PJH, Jan. 2, 1952, scrap meeting. b) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Jan. 3, 1952, agenda from scrap meeting. c) Letter from B.E. Grant to C.E. Brokaw, Jan. 3, 1952, naming G.E. Sorensen Wyoming State Chairman. Letter to B.E. Grant from G.E. Sorensen, Dec. 31, 1951, accepting appointment as Wyoming State Chairman. d) Letter from J. Paul Harrison to PJH, Jan. 8, 1952, accepting appointment as Colorado State Chairman. e) Letter from B.E. Grant to Charles E. Brokaw, Jan. 10, 1952, naming J. Paul Harrison Colorado State Chairman. f) Letter to Lloyd P. Bloodworth from PJH, Jan. 10, 1952, Scrap drive. Letter from Lloyd P. Bloodworth to PJH, Jan. 5, 1952, offering services for scrap drive. g) Note from Thomas L. Moore to PJH, notice of scrap meeting. h) Bulletin of Commerce, January 11, 1952, U.S. Department of Commerce. i) Letter to W.H. Goodrich from PJH, Jan. 16, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from W.H. Goodrich (?) to PJH, Dec. 14, 1951, accepting appointment as New Mexico State Chairman. j) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to Otto Klein, Jan. 17, 1952, accepting appointment as state chairman New Mexico. Letter to James C. Mitchell from PJH, Jan. 10, 1952, offering state chairmanship. l) Letter to Hugh J. Hall from Stephen H. Alex, Jan. 21, 1952, general correspondence, scrap drive. Letter to Thomas H. Harrison from Stephan H. Alex, Jan. 21, 1952, meeting scrap drive. Letter to Seman Rubinson from Stephan H. Alex, Jan. 21, 1952, scrap drive. Letter to Fred M. Standley from Stephan H. Alex, Jan. 21, 1952, scrap drive. m) Letter to R.W. Mendelson from PJH, Jan. 22, 1952, general correspondence, scrap drive. n) Letter to Arthur Kuhn from PJH, Jan. 22, 1952, general correspondence, scrap drive. o) Letter to G.E. Sorensen from PJH, Jan. 23, 1952, acknowledging acceptance state chairman for Wyoming. Letter to J. Paul Harrison from PJH, Jan. 23, 1952, acknowledging acceptance state chairman for Colorado. Letter from B.E. Grant to PJH, Jan. 16, 1952, Mining Division State Chairmen. p) Letter to Robert S. Palmer from J. Paul Harrison, Jan. 23, 1952, scrap drive. Newsletter scrap drive. q) Letter to Arthur A. Kuhn from PJH, Jan. 23, 1952, resignation. Letter to manly Fleischmann from PJH, Jan. 23, 1952, resignation. r) Letter from B.E. Grant to PJH, Jan. 28, 1952, general correspondence, scrap drive. s) Letter from Charles E. Brokaw to PJH, Feb. 5, 1952, regrets for resignation. t) Letter from Stephan H. Alex to PJH, Feb. 6, 1952, general correspondence. News release, “Patrick J. Hurley Resigns, Lauded by Defense Officials.” u) Letter to Ruth G. Fish from PJH, Feb. 6, 1952, scrap drive. v) Letter to Thomas L. Moore from PJH, Feb. 8, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from Thomas L. Moore to PJH, Feb. 1, 1952, general correspondence. List scrap committee chairmen. w) Letter to Abe Goldberg from PJH, Feb. 12, 1952, general correspondence, resignation. x) Letter to John Cage from PJH, Feb. 16, 1952, general correspondence, resignation. y) Letter to R.L. McAfee from PJH, Feb. 18, 1952, general correspondence, resignation. z) Letter from Manly Fleischmann to PJH, Feb. 21, 1952, acceptance of resignation. aa) Letter to Dan Thornton from PJH, March 19, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from Dan Thornton to PJH, Feb. 19, 1952, resignation regrets. bb) Letter from Arthur A. Kuhn to PJH, Sept. 11, 1952, general correspondence. cc) Letter to Gene A. Robens from PJH, April 20, 1952, general correspondence. Letter from Gene A. Robens to PJH, April 17, 1953, general correspondence.

7. Post War II - Miscellaneous - 1946-1955 a) Letter from Rev. Harold Loass to PJH, Nov. 29, 1945, general correspondence. Article, “The Pope and Stalin,” The Converted Catholic Magazine, February, 1945. b) Postcard from Louis F. Curran to PJH, Oct. 6, 1951, Korean “Krime Kure” and Atomic Adolenda. c) Postcard from Louis F. Curran to PJH, Dec. 15, 1951 (?), An Affirmative Asiatic Policy. d) Letter from Winifred A. Stilwell to PJH, July 29, general correspondence. e) Concepts material to reorganization, J. Godley. f) Fire safety statement, H.J.M. Howard Mfg. Co. g) Letter to Wirt Franklin from secretary to PJH, Jan. 11, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Wirt Franklin to PJH, Jan. 3, 1945, publication of statement. h) Letter to E. Buckmaster from PJH, March 7, 1946, general correspondence. Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower from E. Buckmaster, Dec. 31, 1945, Lt. Gen. Li- Jen Sun. Letter from Lt. Gen. Li Jen Sun to PJH, Dec. 10, 1945, Samurai sword. i) Letter from Thomas D. Campbell to PJH, April 8, 1946, general correspondence. j) Letter to Maj. Gen. S.W. Fitzgerald from PJH, (?), May 15, 1946, general correspondence. Letter from S.W. Fitzgerald to PJH, June 2, 1946, general correspondence. k) Letter from S.W. Fitzgerald to PJH, June 2, 1946, general correspondence. l) Press release, March 24, 1947, Protocol of the Berlin Conference, August 1, 1945. m) Press release, March 24, 1947, Protocol of the Proceedings of the Crimea Conference, February 11, 1945. n) Press release, March 24, 1947, Military Conclusions of the Teheran Conference, December 1, 1943. o) Press release, January 19, Facts Forum Poll. p) Letter from Edward L. Bernays to PJH, Nov. 30, 1945, public affairs. q) Letter to Robert L. Boston from secretary to PJH, Jan. 31, 1946, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Robert L. Boston to PJH, Jan. 30, 1946, railroads of Argentina. r) Letter from Charles Davis to PJH, June 13, 1946, honorary sponsorship. Short bio of Charles (Henry) Davis. s) Letter from Robert P. Patterson to PJH, July 23, 1947, general correspondence. t) Letter from Charles E. Bohlen to PJH, July 24, 1947, general correspondence. Letter to Charles E. Bohlen from PJH, July 22, 1947, general correspondence. u) Letter to Thomas Ewing Dabney from PJH, Dec. 8, 1947, general correspondence. Letter from Thomas Ewing Dabney to PJH, Dec. 4, 1947, general correspondence. v) Letter to A.W. Barnes from PJH March 12, 1948, inspection tour. Letter from A.W. Barnes to PJH, March 9, 1948, inspection tour. w) Letter to Thomas B. Freeman from Wilma Pickert, secretary to PJH, Sept. 17, 1948, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Thomas B. Freeman to PJH, Sept. 13, 1948, general correspondence. x) Excerpts from General Eisenhower’s Own Story, Los Angeles Examiner, Nov. 8, 1948. y) Telegram to Gen. George C. Marshall from PJH, Dec. 8, 1948, general correspondence. z) Pamphlet, North Atlantic Treaty. aa) Letter from Harry S. Truman to PJH, May 20, 1949, general correspondence. bb) Letter to John E. Baker from PJH, June 6, 1949, death of Jim Forrestal. Letter from John E. Baker to PJH, May 31, 1949, death of Jim Forrestal. cc) Letter to James J. Boyle from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, July 13, 1949, returning file of papers. Letter from James J. Boyle to PJH, June 30, 1949, forwarding papers for Gen. Wedemeyer. dd) Letter to Gen. S.J. Chamberlin from PJH, August 12, 1949, general correspondence. Letter to Gen. S.J. Chamberlin from Winifred L. Earl, secretary to PJH, July 29, 1949, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Gen. S.J. Chamberlin to PJH, July 26, 1949, “Island Hopping Strategy”. ee) Letter to Gen. S.W. Fitzgerald from PJH, Jan. 16, 1950, general correspondence. Letter from Gen. S.W. Fitzgerald to PJH, Jan. 12, 1950, general correspondence. ff) Letter to Irene V. Wright from PJH, June 5, 1950, Frank Waldrop’s editorial Times-Herald, May 19, 1943. Letter from Irene V. Wright to PJH, May 31, 1950, Frank Waldrop’s columns. Editorial “Also News from Mr. Churchill,” by Frank C. Waldrop, Times-Herald, May 23, 1943. gg) Telegram to Boaz Long from James W. Gerard, August 1, 1950, stop march of Russia. hh) Letter to B.N. Timmons from Grace M. Kline, secretary to PJH, Aug. 22, 1950, general correspondence. Letter to Gen. Douglas MacArthur from PJH, Aug. 22, 1950, Bascom Timmons. Message to Bascom Timmons from PJH, Aug. 22, 1950. Excerpt from James F. Byrnes book Speaking Frankly. Some questions to ask in the event of an interview with General MacArthur. ii) Letter to Walker Stone from PJH, Oct. 19, 1950, United Nations. Letter from Walker Stone to PJH, Oct. 16, 1950, general correspondence. jj) Letter to William J. McNichols from PJH, March 26, 1951, general correspondence. kk) “My Plan for Preventing Wars” by J.F. Allen. ll) Letter from Owen Brewster to PJH, July 10, 1951, Hickenlooper-McMahon exchange. mm) Letter to Harry S. Truman from John Michael, July 11, 1951, PJH, invaluable in furthering foreign policy. nn) Letter to W.F. Kennedy from PJH, July 20, 1951, general correspondence. Letter from W.F. Kennedy to PJH, June 21, 1951, testimony before Senate Committee. oo) Letter to H.R. Fatheree from Gen. R.W. Grow, June 18, 1952, false Soviet propaganda, trial. Letter to Gen. R.W. Grow from H.R. Fatheree, Sept. 21, 1952, general correspondence, trial. Letter to Gen. R.W. Grow from H.R. Fatheree, Sept. 28, 1952, general correspondence, trial. Letter to Gen. R.W. Grow from H.R. Fatheree, Oct. 12, 1952, general correspondence, C. Reynolds Weaver. Article, “The Truth About General Grow’s Moscow Diary,” by Demaree Bess, Saturday Evening Post, Sept. 27, 1952. pp) Letter to Admiral Ernest J. Kins from PJH, April 9, 1953, correspondence from Chiang Kai-shek. qq) Letter to Barbara Funkhouser from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, May 11, 1953, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Barbara Funkhouser to PJH, May 5, 1953, general correspondence. Part of Embassy news bulletin. rr) Letter to Blair Justice from PJH, Dec. 20, 1954, story in Star-Telegram of December 20, 1954. Letter from Blair Justice to PJH, Dec. 16, 1954, general correspondence. ss) Letter to Gen. Charles P. Summerall from PJH, Dec. 27, 1954, general correspondence, 3 copies. tt) Letter from C.P. Summerall to PJH, Dec. 31, 1954, general correspondence. uu) Letter to Gen. C.P. Summerall from PJH, Jan. 19, 1955, general correspondence. ww) Letter to Gen. A.C. Wedemeyer from PJH, Sept. 13, 1955, general correspondence, book. Letter from A.C. Wedemeyer to PJH, Aug. 9, 1955, general correspondence. xx) Letter to Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer from PJH, Nov. 3, 1955, general correspondence. Letter to Gen. and Mrs. A.C. Wedemeyer from PJH, Nov. 2, 1955, regret inability to attend reception. Invitation to reception for Lord and Lady Mountbatten. yy) Letter to Rev. Joel S. Johnson from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Dec. 12, 1955, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Joel S. Johnson to PJH, Dec. 7, 1955, requesting clarification of story. zz) Bulletin of the United States Cuban Sugar Council, May, 1946. aaa) Article, “Secret Reports Sold to Reds, Hurley Charges”. Pamphlet from Martha C. Hubbard, Representing Mothers of America.

8. Post WW II - McCarthy - 1950-54 a) A petition to the United States Senate. b) Letter from Frank A. Hamilton to PJH c) Correspondence between secretaries, May 31, 1950. d) Letter to Hornell Hart from Garnett W. McCartney, secretary to PJH, Oct. 29, 1951, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Hornell Hunt to PJH, Oct. 18, 1951, requesting information. Draft, “Did Senator McArthy Falsify in his Basic Charges?” e) Letter from Bill Dunnam to PJH, Sept. 24, 1951, support for McCarthy. f) Letter to John E. Price from PJH, Aug. 30, 1954, general correspondence. Letter from John E. Price to PJH, Aug. 24, 1952, general correspondence. g) Articles, “Thinking Out Loud,” by Lynn Landrum; “Which Side,” “Who’s Against Him,” “He Fights,” Dallas Morning News, November 23, 1954, “Censure Report Criticized,” New York Times, November 16, 1954.

9. Post WW II - Military History - 1954-56 a) Various messages. b) Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, April 12, 1955, military history volumes. Letter to Riley Sunderland from PJH, April 15, 1955, general correspondence. c) Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, Sept. 14, 1956, general correspondence. d) Letter to Riley Sunderland from PJH, Sept. 11, 1956, general correspondence. Letter to Riley Sunderland from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Sept. 6, 1956, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, Sept. 2, 1956, general correspondence. e) Letter to C. Bernard Noble from PJH, Sept. 12, 1956, providing information to William M. Franklin. f) Letter to C. Bernard Noble from PJH, Sept. 25, 1956, providing information. g) Letter to Gen. John Harrison Stokes, Jr., Sept. 28, 1956, Strategic Air Command fuel shortage. h) Letter to G. Bernard Noble from PJH, Oct. 12, 1956, permission to examine files. i) Letter to Gen. John H. Stokes, Jr., from PJH, Oct. 18, 1956, acknowledging receipt of manuscripts. j) Letter to Charles F. Romanus from PJH, Oct. 18, 1956, revised manuscript. k) Letter to G. Bernard Noble from PJH, Nov. 27, 1956, permission for William Gerber to examine files. l) Letter to Riley Sunderland from PJH, Nov. 27, 1956, general correspondence. Letter to Riley Sunderland from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Oct. 10, 1956, manuscripts. Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, manuscripts. Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, Oct. 14, 1956, general correspondence. Letter from Riley Sunderland to Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Oct. 12, 1956, manuscripts. Letter to Riley Sunderland from D.C. Sweger, Oct. 11, 1956, manuscripts. Letter from Riley Sunderland to PJH, Oct. 1, 1956, general correspondence. Letter to Col. Joel F. Thomason from Riley Sunderland, Oct. 1, 1956, manuscripts. m) Letter to G. Bernard Noble from PJH, Dec. 13, 1956, list of documents reviewed by William Gerber.

10. Post WW II - Red Scare - 1947-1957 a) Pamphlet, “They Want Your Child,” National Council for American Education. b) Pamphlet, “Must American Youth be Taught that Communism and Socialism are Superior to Americanism?,” National Council for American Education. c) Booklet, “The Shocking Story of the Amerasia Case,” Scripps-Howard Newspapers. d) Pamphlet, “Subversive Utterances”. e) Pamphlet, “Death Sentence is Justified,” by Gregory Bern. f) Booklet, “Red Herring and Whitewash,” Republican National Committee. g) Booklet, “The Party of Betrayal”. h) Article, “Lattimore: Dreyfus or Hiss?,” by Eugene Lyons, The New Leader, Sept. 2, 1950. i) Pamphlets, “U.S. Cancelled by Order of the U.N.”. Article, “Answering Eleanor Roosevelt’s Answer,” by Myron C. Fagan, The Defender, September, 1954. Booklet, “The ‘Brotherhood’ Religion: Is It Anti-Christianism?,” by Rev. Edward F. Brophy. “Who Are the Rulers of Russia”. “The Secret Government of the Soviet Union”. “Total Mongrelization”. j) Letter to Robert M. Werblow from PJH, Jan. 13, 1947, general correspondence. Letter from Robert M. Werblow to PJH, Jan. 10, 1947, general correspondence. Letter from Robert M. Werblow to PJH, Sept. 25, 1946, general correspondence. k) Letter from Robert H. Williams to PJH, Nov. 30, 1950, general correspondence. l) Congressional Record, October 20, 1951. m) Letter from Lawrence Sullivan to PJH, Feb. 20, 1952, House Un-American Activities Committee Report. Annual Report of the Committee on Un-American Activities for the Year 1951. n) “Documentary Proof that the Communist Party, U.S.A., Teaches and Advocates the Overthrow and Destruction of the United States Government by Force and Violence,” Committee on the Judiciary, 1952. o) Letter from Lawrence Sullivan to PJH, Feb. 18, 1952, general correspondence. “A History of Communism in New Deal Washington Down to Truman’s Veto of the Communist Control Bill,” Remarks of Ralph W. Gwinn, Sept. 22, 1950. p) Congressional Record, remarks of Richard M. Nixon, May 1, 1952. q) Pamphlet, “Know Your Enemy,” by Gregory G. Bern. r) Letter to A.B. Momand from Jessie C. Doyle, secretary to PJH, Feb. 26, 1957, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.B. Momand to PJH, Feb. 23, 1957, synopsis, verdicts of the jury. Letter to A.B. Momand from Patricia Kopf, secretary to PJH, Dec. 28, 1956, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.B. Momand to PJH, Dec. 26, 1956, verdicts of the jury.

Box 111: Post World War II Folder: 1: Office Correspondence - 1939-45 a) Letter to Genevieve McIntosh from Martha E. McPherson, Jan. 17, 1934, general correspondence. Article, “Round-Up of Songs of the Cattle Country,” by John J. Daly, Washington Post, January 14, 1934. b) Letter from Lucille Carter to PJH, Sept. 20, general correspondence. c) Telegram from Lucille Carter to PJH, June 13, 1939, postponement of Will Rogers Memorial Commission meeting. d) General correspondence to Mrs. Hurley, July 6, 1944, Sept. 12, 1944. e) Letter to PJH, May 11, 1945, bank account. Letter to Lucille M. Carter from PJH, April 28, 1945, bank account. f) Telegram from Lucille M. Carter to PJH, Aug. 29, 1945, proceeds 18th Street property. g) Letter to PJH, Oct. 25, 1945, general correspondence.

2. Office Correspondence - 1946 Correspondence regarding financial standings, stocks, property, and other general office information - 1946.

3. Office Correspondence - 1947 (a) Correspondence regarding financial standings, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, January 1947 - July 1947.

4. Office Correspondence - 1947 (b) Correspondence regarding financial standings, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, January 1948 - March 1948.

5. Office Correspondence - January-June - 1948 (1) Correspondence regarding financial standing, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, January 1948 - March 1948.

6. Office Correspondence - January-June 1948 (2) Correspondence regarding financial standing, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, April 1948 - June 1948.

Box 112: Post World War II Folder: 1: Office Correspondence - July-December - 1948 Correspondence regarding financial standing, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, June 1948 - September 1948.

2. Office Correspondence - July-December (2) Correspondence regarding financial standing, expense accounts, office accounts, and other general office information, October 1948 - December 1948.

3. Office Correspondence - 1949 Correspondence regarding expenses, office accounts, hotel reservations, theatre tickets, and other general office information, January 1949 - December 1949.

4. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1950 - March-July Correspondence regarding expenses and various correspondence received from F.H. Herrington, Mrs. Ed S. Roberts, Mrs. B. J. Kenney, Mrs. Katherine Ketzinger, Mr. “J.B.K.” Stella Ferguson, Harvey Doolittle, Charles H. von Tagen, Elmer T. Peterson, L.G. Balfour, Herman Fischer, C.B. Kins, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Walter L. Gray, Sam Bullock, John M. Freese, and other general office information, March 1950 - July 1950.

5. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1950 - August-December Various correspondence received from Anna Lewis, James W. Gerard, Fred Millis, Lawrence E. Spivak, Willis E. Ruffner, Charles J. Bauer, John Mayo, C. Melvin Sharpe, and other general office information, August 1950 - December 1950.

Box 113: Post World War II Folder: 1: Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1951 Correspondence regarding expenses, office accounts, hotel reservations, personal accounts, and other general office information, January 1951 - December 1951.

2. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1952 Correspondence regarding expenses, accounts, and other general office information, January 1953 - December 1953.

3. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1953 Correspondence regarding expenses, accounts, and other general office information, January 1953 - December 1953.

4. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1954 Correspondence regarding expenses, accounts, and other general office information, January 1954 - December 1954.

5. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1955 Correspondence, regarding expenses, accounts, and other general office information, January 1955 - December 1955.

6. Shoreham Building Correspondence - 1956-57 Correspondence regarding expenses, accounts, and other general office information, January 1956 - February 1957.

Box 114 Office Diaries: 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944.

Box 115 Office Diaries: 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953.

Box 116 Folder: 1. Nazi-Soviet Relations 1939-1941

2. The Bretton Woods Proposals - February 15, 1945.

3. International Monetary Fund of the United and Associated Nations April 12, 1944.

4. President’s Message to Congress …Bretton Woods, Franklin D. Roosevelt, February 12, 1945.

5. United States and Italy - 1936-1946 - Documentary Record

6. Excerpts from State Department Publications on Foreign Affairs

7. Foreign Contracts Act - May 17, 18, 21, and 22, 1945.

8. Synthetic Liquid Fuels - August 3, 4, 6, 9, and 11, 1943.

9. State Department Employee Loyalty Investigation, part 2, Appendix.

10. Organization of Federal Executive Departments and Agencies Chart

11. Germany Surrenders Unconditionally, facsimiles of the documents.

12. Bulletin of the Treasury Department, April 1944.

13. A Handbook of the United States of America.

14. The Conferences at Malta and Yalta, 1945, part I and II.

Box 117 Folder: 1. Scope of Soviet Activity in the United States, parts 7-11, 13, 17, 18, 22-26, 28, 29, Hearings 84th Congress.

2. Subversive Influence in the Educational Process, parts 2-13, Hearings 83rd Congress.

3. Subversive Influence in the Educational Process, Hearing 82nd Congress.

4. Subversive Influence in the Educational Process, Report 83rd Congress.

5. State Department Employee Loyalty Investigation.

6. Senator From New Mexico, Report 83rd Congress.

7. Senator from New Mexico, Minority Views.

8. Communist Propaganda, Hearing 83rd Congress.

9. Soviet Terrorism in Free Germany, Hearing 86th Congress.

10. Relationship Between Teamsters Union and Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers, Hearing 87th Congress.

11. Communist and Workers Parties Manifesto Adopted November-December, 1960, Interpretation and Analysis, Hearing 87th Congress.

12. Activities of United States Citizens Employed by the United States, Second Report, 83rd Congress.

13. Baltic States Investigation Hearings 83rd Congress.

14. Report of the Select Committee to Investigate Communist Aggression and the Forced Incorporation of the Baltic States into the U.S.S.R., Third Interim Report, 83rd Congress.

Box 118 Folder: 1. The Nineteenth and Concluding Report of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government.

2. Maintaining the Status Quo in Respect of Certain Employment Taxes and Social Security Benefits Pending Action by Congress on Extended Social Security Coverage.

3. Organization of Federal Executive Departments and Agencies Committee, Report No. 15 and 16.

4. Administration of Public Assistance in New Mexico.

5. Statement of Principles, Policies, and Objectives of Republican Members of Congress.

6. Joseph Scott Makes Appeal for Freedom of Northern Ireland.

7. U.S. Maritime Commission, Rules of Procedure.

8. Declaration of Policy, United States Maritime Commission.

9. War Claims Act of 1948.

10. Universal Military Training.

11. Events Leading Up to World War II

12. Diplomatic Protection

13. Summary of Past Policy, and of More Immediate Events, in Relation to the Pacific Area.

14. Unification of Ireland

15. Extending the national Stolen Property Act to Confiscated Property.

16. Department of the Interior

17. Twenty-Second Annual Report of the board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System - 1935.

18. Peace and War, United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941.

19. Bill to Enact the National Security Training Act of 1947.

20. Rough Draft Personal Memo to General Pick from PJH, January 3, 1950, transfer of Corps of Engineers.

21. Letter from Gordon Gray to PJH, December 16, 1949, transfer of Corps of Engineers.

22. Organization of Federal Executives Departments and Agencies Chart.

23. Letter to Gordon Gray from PJH, January 11, 1950, transfer of Corp of Engineers.

Letter from Gordon Gray to PJH, December 16, 1949, transfer of Corps of Engineers.

Rough Draft Personal Memo to General Pick from PJH, Jan. 3, 1950, transfer of Corps of Engineers.

Box 119 Folder: 1: Military Situation in the Far East, Hearings Eighty-Second Congress, Parts 1-4.

Box 120 Folder: 1. Federal Corrupt Practices Act and Hatch Political Activities Act.

2. American Military Aid to Chinese Communist Armies.

3. Extending the National Stolen Property Act to Confiscated Property, Hearings 76th Congress.

4. Public Law 810, Eightieth Congress.

5. Public Law 5, Eightieth Congress.

6. Testimony of Walter S. Steele regarding Communist Activities in the United States, Hearing 80th congress.

7. State Department Employee Loyalty Investigation, Report, 81st Congress.

8. State Department Employee Loyalty Investigation, Individual Views, 81st Congress.

9. Increasing Cost of the Federal Government.

10. Reorganization Plans of 1950.

11. Reorganizations in the Executive Branch of the Government.

12. Reorganization of the Federal Government.

13. Subversive Influence in the Educational Process, Report, 82nd Congress.

14. Subversive Influence in Certain Industrial Plants, Hearings, 83rd Congress.

15. Report of the Subcommittee to Investigate Communist Aggression in Latin America.

16. Report of the Select Committee to Investigate Communist Aggression Against Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, East Germany, Russia, and the Non-Russian Nations of the U.S.S.R.

17. Interlocking Subversion in Government Departments, Hearings 83rd Congress.

18. Interlocking Subversion in Government Departments, Report, 83rd Congress.

19. Communist Aggression Investigation Hearings, 83rd Congress.

20. The Korean War and Related Matters, Report 84th Congress.

21. Communist Threat to the United States through the Caribbean, Hearings, Part 10 and 13.

22. Is U.S. Money Aiding Another Communist State?, Hearing 87th Congress.

23. The Real Productivity of Soviet Russia.

24. Testimony of Dr. Linus Pauling, Report 87th Congress.

25. Analysis of the Khrushchev Speech of January 6, 1961, Hearing 87th Congress.

26. Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Parts 1, 2, and 4, Hearings 87th Congress.

27. Attempts of Pro-Castro Forces to Pervert the American Press, Hearings, 87th Congress.

28. Communist Forgeries.

29. Castro’s Network in the United States, Part 3 and 4.

30. Activities of the United States Citizens Employed by the United Nations, Report, 82nd Congress.

31. Organization of Federal Executive Departments and Agencies.

32. Communism in Labor Unions, Hearings, 83rd Congress.

33. Communist Propaganda, Hearings, 83rd Congress, Parts 1 and 3.

34. Interlocking Subversion in Government Departments, Parts 2-25, Hearings, 83rd Congress.

35. Subversive Influence in the Educational Process, Hearings, 84th Congress.

36. Committee on Un-American Activities, Annual Report 1954.

Box 121 Folder: 1. Institute of Pacific Relations, Report, 82nd Congress.

2. Institute of Pacific Relations, Hearings, 82nd Congress, Parts 1-7 and 11-13.

3. Wartime Petroleum Policy Under the Petroleum Administration for War, Hearings, 79th Congress.

4. The Shocking Story of the Amerasia Case, Scripps-Howard Newspapers.

5. State Department Employee Investigation, Hearings 81st Congress, Parts 1 and 3.

6. State Department Employee Investigation, Individual Views.

7. State Department Employee Investigation, Report.

8. Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications.

Box 122 Folder: 1. Federal Corrupt Practices and Political Activities.

2. Senate Action on Hoover Commission Reports.

3. Republican Accomplishments in 82nd Congress.

4. Organization of Federal Executive Departments and Agencies.

5. Communist Tactics Among Veterans’ Groups.

6. Activities of United States Citizens Employed by the United Nations, Hearings, 82nd Congress.

7. Activities of United States Citizens Employed by the United Nations, Hearings, 83rd Congress, Parts 2-6.

8. Senator from New Mexico, Hearings, 83rd Congress.

9. Senator from New Mexico, Report, 83rd Congress.

10. Special Reports, Select Committee on Communist Aggression, Report Nos. 3-6, 8, and 13.

11. Strategy and Tactics of World Communism, Hearings, 83rd Congress, Parts 3, 4, and 5.

12. Subversive Influence in the United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America, Pittsburgh, and Erie, Pa., Hearings, 83rd Congress.

13. Senate Action on Hoover Commission Reports.

14. Voice of America.

15. Subversive Activities Control Board.

16. Strategy and Tactics of World Communism, The Significance of the Matusow Case, Hearings, 84th Congress, Parts 11 and 12.

17. State Department Security, Hearings, 87th Congress, Parts 1-5.

18. State Department Security, Report 87th Congress.

19. The Communist Party of the United States.

20. The Episode of the Russian Seamon.

21. Export of Strategic Materials to the U.S.S.R. and other Soviet Bloc Countries, Hearings, 87th Congress, Parts 1-3.

22. Cuban Aftermath-Red Seeds Blow South.

23. Testimony of Alexander Orlov.

24. Wordmanship.

25. Safeguard Communications Facilities.

26. Communist Forgeries.

Box 123 Folder: 1. Report of the A.W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust, 1951.

2. Rules of Procedure for Senate Investigating Committees, Parts 1-10.

3. Journal of the American Judicature Society.

4. Money makes the Mare Go.

5. Message from the President of the United States, Transmitting Report of the National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems.

6. “The International Bank and its Securities,” Address by Emilio G.Collado.

7. Reprint, “Young Raps ‘Banker Control’,” Railway Age, March 9, 1946.

8. Report from Chief of Engineers on Horseshoe Cove, Florida.

9. Progress on Hoover Commission Recommendations, Report, 81st Congress.

10. Activities of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, Report, 83rd Congress.

11. Audit Reports of Government Corporations and Agencies.

12. Korean War Atrocities.

13. Senator from New Mexico, Report, 83rd Congress.

14. Activities of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, Report, 85th Congress.

15. Report on Export Controls in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Federal Republic of Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands.

16. H.R. 9246, A bill to provide for the renegotiation of contracts, and for other purposes.

17. H.R. 6396, A bill to authorize for a limited period of time the admission of displaced persons into the United States for permanent residence, and for other purposes.

18. H.R. 2953, A bill to authorize appropriation for educational programs.

19. H.R. 2455, A bill to establish within the Department of the Interior a National Minerals Resources Division, and for other purposes.

20. H.R. 6623, A bill to stimulate production and conservation of strategic and critical ores, metals, and minerals.

Box 124 Folder: 1. The Historical Society of New Mexico Hall of fame Banquet, 1963 Program.

2. Hall of Fame Essays 1963.

3. International Clearing Union.

4. Memorandum on the Monroe Doctrine.

5. Making the Peace Treaties, 1941-1947.

6. First Report to Congress of the Economic Cooperation Administration.

7. Outline of European Recovery Program.

8. European Recovery Program, Report 80th Congress.

9. A Bank for Reconstruction and Development of the United and Associated Nations.

10. Committee of European Economic Co-Operation.

Box 125 Folder: 1. Draft Charter for the International Trade Organization of the United Nations.

2. War and Peace Aims, Extracts from statements of the United Nations Leaders.

3. A Great Need of this Hour: The Outlawing of Strikes by Rembert Gilman Smith.

4. Administration and Use of Public Lands.

5. Senator from New Mexico, Hearings 83rd Congress.

6. Senator from New Mexico, Report, 83rd Congress.

7. Additional Compensation to Special Counsel in Case of Doheny Executors, Hearings, 76th Congress.

8. National Emergency Relief, Hearings, 72nd Congress, parts 1 and 3.

9. Stock Exchange Practices, Hearings, 73rd Congress.

10. Charter of the United Nations.

Box 126 Folder: 1. The Agreement on Petroleum Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

2. Questions and Answers as to Legal Aspects of the Anglo-American Petroleum Agreement.

3. Investigation of Petroleum Resources in Relation to the National Welfare, Final Report, 80th Congress.

4. Anglo-American Oil Agreement, Report, 80th Congress.

5. Petroleum Agreement with Great Britain and Northern Ireland, hearings, June 23, 25, 1947, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.

6. Investigation of National Resources: Petroleum, July 14, 15, 16, 1947.

7. American Foreign Policy in Mexican Relations, Extracts and Comments.

Box 127 Folder: 1. Department of State Bulletin, December 19, 1949.

2. Foreign Relations of the United States.

3. Congressional Record a) Extract, December 7, 1945. b) The China Lobby, June 6, 1952. c) The Anti-Soviet Undergrounds, March 12, 1952. d) Extract, January 29, 1952. e) Extract, October 17, 1951. f) World Government Repudiated by Legislature, State of Delaware, August 6, 1951. World Government Opposed by Legislature of the State of Michigan, August 1, 1951. g) The Global Propaganda War and Psychological Welfare, August 6, 1951. h) The Duties of a Citizen, June 19, 1951. i) America’s Retreat from Victory: The Story of George Catlett Marshall, June 14, 1951. j) House of Representatives, June 12, May 22, 1951. k) American Legion and Merchant Marine, April 23, 1951. l) McCarthyism is Good for Achesonitis, April 13, 1951. m) Protect the American People from the Blunders and Mismanagement of the Administration, September 22, 1950. n) September 20, 1950.

Box 128 Folder: 1. Organization of Federal Executive Departments and Agencies Chart.

2. Reports to the Congress by the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government.

3. Index to the Reports of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government and to Supporting Task Force Reports.

4. Task Force Reports: January, 1949: Federal Personnel, Federal Supply System, Records Management, Statistical Agencies, Departmental Management, Fiscal, Budgeting and Accounting Activities, National Security Organization, Foreign Affairs, The Post Office, Revolving Funds and Business Enterprises of the Government, Water Resources Project, Natural Resources Agriculture Activities, Regulatory Commissions, Federal Medical Services, Public Welfare, Public Works, Lending Agencies.

5. The Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government: Reports to Congress: February, march, 1949: General management of the Executive Branch, Personnel Management, Office of General Services: Supply Activities, Budgeting and Accounting, National Security Organization, Department of Agriculture, Foreign Affairs, Post Office, Veterans’ Affairs, Department of Commerce, Regulatory Commissions, Treasury Department, Department of Labor, Department of the Interior, Medical Activities, Social Security; Education; Indian Affairs, Overseas Administration; Federal- State Relations; Federal Research, Federal Business Enterprises.

6. Additional Compensation to Special Counsel in Case of Doheny Executors, Hearings, 76th Congress, 5 copies.

Box 129: Pre-World War II Folder: 1. Politics Nat’l - Pamphlet - 1910-1927 a) Report of the Harding and Coolidge Republican League, No. 1. b) “What Wm. H. Taft Has Accomplished as President and what His Admirers Have Said About Him.” c) Congressional Record, June 16, 1910. d) Report to Simeon D. Fess, Chairman National Republican Congressional committee from Winfield Jones, Publicity Director. e) “Calvin Coolidge: His First Biography.” f) Republican Platform, 1912. g) The Right of Suffrage. h) “The Man Coolidge,” Nomination Speech by Marion L. Burton. Coolidge Dawes, Campaign Button.

2. Politics - Nat’l - 1928 Republican Platforms, Republican Campaign Text Book - 1928. a) Book, “Platforms of the two Great Political Parties 1856-1928, Inclusive”. b) Book, “Republican Campaign Textbook 1928”.

3. Politics - National - 1929 a) Letter to Ernest Rivers from PJH (?), January 7, 1930, State Press Association. Letter from Ernest Rivers to PJH, Dec. 26, 1929, State Press Association. b) Letter to Mrs. Charles S. Riley from PJH, June 29, 1929, Riley Telegram. Telegram from Mrs. Charles S. Riley to PJH, June 21, 1929, Depriest Incident. c) Letter from George B. Lockwood to PJH, April 13, 1929, general correspondence. d) Letter to George B. Lockwood from PJH, April 12, 1929, acknowledging letter. Letter from George B. Lockwood to PJH, April 10, 1929, confidential memo. Memo for President Hoover, personnel information. e) Letter to J.F. Darby from PJH (?), Dec. 18, 1929, Republican Jim Denton. Letter from J.F. Darby to PJH, Dec. 14, 1929, Senate race. f) Telegram from Darby to PJH, Sept. 25, 1929, general correspondence. g) Letter from Walter H. Newton to PJH, Sept. 14, 1929, general correspondence. Letter to Emett C. Choate from PJH, Sept. 6, 1929, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Lawrence Richey from PJH, Sept. 6, 1929, politics in Florida. Letter from Emett Choate (?) to PJH, Sept. 3, 1929, Republican politics in Florida. h) Letter to Frederick O. Bidwell from (?), Dec. 13, 1929, thank-you note.

4. Politics - National - 1930 - Election a) Letter to David Hinshaw from PJH, Oct. 9, 1930, Administration literature in Oklahoma. Letter from David Hinshaw to PJH, Oct. 7, 1930, subscriptions for paper. b) Letter from P.H.C. to Gordon (?) and PJH, Nov. 11, 1930, Massachusetts election results. c) Telegram to J.W. Reece from PJH, Oct. 2, 1930, general correspondence. d) Telegram from J.W. Reeve to PJH, Oct. 8, 1930, general correspondence. e) Telegram from George H. Reese to PJH, Aug. 20, 1930, general correspondence. f) Letter from William Sacks to PJH, Aug. 12, 1930, St. Louis primary results. Articles, “Primary Here to be Largely Test of Organizations,” St. Louis Star, August 4, 1930; “G.O.P. Will Enter August Primary Well Organized,” May 6, 1928, “Not a Rumble in G.O.P. Coalition Here, Sacks Says,” July 19, 1930, “Phillips Shelved at Polls to Build up G.O.P. Machine,” St. Louis Star, August 8, 1930. g) Letter from Edward E. Spafford to PJH, Sept. 29, 1930, political favor. Letter to Edward E. Spafford from PJH (?), Sept. 26, 1930, offering help. Letter from Edward E. Spafford to PJH, Sept. 22, 1930, general correspondence. h) Letter to Hattie Stein from Executive Assistant to PJH, Oct. 17, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Hattie Stein to PJH, Oct. 15, 1930, general political correspondence. Political Advertisement, “Smash the Hallanan-Wertz Ring and Triangle,” Charleston Mail, Oct. 13, 1930. i) Telegram to William F. Byers from John W. Martyn, Oct. 11, 1930, declining invitation for PJH, j) Letter from Stanley M. Saacs to PJH, Oct. 23, 1930, political information. Booklet, “Ruth Pratt” A Sketch of Her Public Activities”. k) Letter to John H. Stone from secretary to PJH, Aug. 12, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clippings, Boston paper, July, 1930. Letter from John H. Stone to PJH, August 2, 1930, speech style criticism. l) Letter to William C. Pelkey from PJH (?), Nov. 14, 1930, politics, Rhode Island. Letter from William C. Pelkey to PJH, Nov. 10, 1930, general political correspondence. m) Telegram to Colonel W.E. Talbot from PJH, Sept. 25, 1930, congratulatory note. Telegram from R.B. Creager and J.F. Lucey to PJH, Sept. 24, 1930, nomination information on Colonel W.E. Talbot. n) Letter to John Q. Tilson from PJH (?), Aug. 12, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from John Q. Tilson to PJH, Aug. 11, 1930, Portland, Maine speech. o) Letter from John Q. Tilson to PJH, Oct. 1, 1930, speaking engagements. p) Letter to John Q. Tilson from PJH, (?), Sept. 29, 1930, speaking engagements. Letter from John Q. Wilson to PJH, Sept. 20, 1930, speaking engagements. q) Letter to William S. Cochran from PJH (?), July 22, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William S. Cochran to PJH, June 30, 1930, Oklahoma political information. r) Letter from John F. Conway to PJH, Oct. 30, 1930, critical political letter. s) Letter from John F. Conway to PJH, Oct. 28, 1930, critical political letter. t) Letter to Lewis L. Strauss from PJH (?), March 20, 1930, travel plans. Letter from Lewis L. Strauss to PJH, March 19, 1930, general correspondence. u) Letter from Edward W. Deeters to PJH, May 31, 1930, acknowledging receipt of contribution. v) Letter from members of bar of Jackson County to PJH, May 1, 1930, A.S.J. Shaw campaign. w) Telegram from Charles C. Huff to PJH, Dec. 24, 1930, general political correspondence. x) Letter to Major William Noble from secretary to PJH, Dec. 6, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Major William Noble to PJH, Dec. 1, 1930, requesting endorsement for appointment to State Board of Affairs. y) Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, Oct. 31, 1930, general correspondence. z) Letter to William J. Hurley from PJH (?), Nov. 6, 1930, election congratulations. Letter to William J. Hurley from secretary to PJH, Nov. 3, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William J. Hurley to PJH, Oct. 30, 1930, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to C.M. Haskell from secretary to PJH, Nov. 24, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.M. Haskell to PJH, Nov. 22, 1930, general political correspondence. Article furnished to Young Men’s Democratic Magazine by C.N. Haskell. bb) Letter to Ray Harris from secretary to PJH, Nov. 12, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Ray Harris to PJH, Nov. 8, 1930, general, Walter Hines Page. cc) Letter to Ernest Le Jahncke from PJH (?), Sept. 29, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Ernest Lee Jahncke to PJH, Sept. 29, 1930, general correspondence. dd) Articles, “Supporting the Presidents” Sentinel, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Sept. 10, 1930; “Mr. Hoover and Individualism,” Journal, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Aug. 24, 1930; “Blaming it on the Presidents” Truth, Elkhart, Indiana, Aug. 30, 1930; “Doing Something About It,” Union Star, Schenectady, New York, Aug. 11, 1930; “President Hoover’s First Year,” Times Seattle, Washington, March 2, 1930. ee) Washington Post, Editorial page, July 6, 1930. ff) Basic Promises of Enduring Prosperity, statistics from National Sphere. gg) “Mr. Rogers offers a little food for thought to the disgruntled.” October 16, 1930. Editorial comment, “Cannot the President be Protected?,” Christian Science Monitor. hh) Letter from Steve W. (?) to PJH, general correspondence. Letter to Mr. Martyn from Steve W. (?), general correspondence. ii) Articles, “The President and the Legion,” New York Herald-Tribune, October 7, 1930; “The Governor Splits More Hairs,” New York Herald-Tribune, Oct. 7, 1930; “Mr. Hoover at Kings Mountain,” New York Herald-Tribune, Oct. 8, 1930, “The President’s Sane Counsel,” Chicago Tribune, Oct. 4, 1930; “Roosevelt at Bay,” New York Evening Post, Oct. 6, 1930; “Federal Tax Refunds,” Chicago Journal of Commerce, Oct. 5, 1930, “When Is a Democrat Not a Democrat?,” Philadelphia Inquirer, Oct. 6, 1930. jj) Letter from Paul J. Kruesi to PJH, November 15, 1930. general correspondence. kk) Telegram from William J. Maier to PJH, October 24, 1930, general information correspondence.

5. Politics-National - 1930. a) Letter to Julius I. Peyser from PJH, December 27, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Julius I. Peyser to PJH, December 16, 1930, general correspondence. b) Letter from Barritt Galloway from PJH, March 14, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Barritt Galloway to PJH, March 11, 1930, general correspondence. Editorial, “He Tried, at Least,” Daily Oklahoman. c) Letter from Claudius H. Huston to PJH, January 6, 1930, general correspondence. d) Letter to Royal S. Johnson from PJH, July 10, 1930, general correspondence. e) Letter to Guy D. Goff from PJH, April 23, 1930, regrets at retirement. f) Letter to Royal C. Johnson from PJH, March 27, 1930, political liaison. Letter from Royal C. Johnson to PJH, March 25, 1930, political liaison. g) Telegram from Able Davis to PJH, July 3, 1930, general correspondence. h) Letter to James J. Davis from PJH, December 6, 1930, election congratulations. i) Letter from Walter H. Newton to PJH, March 4, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to R.B. Creager from PJH, February 28, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Walter H. Newton from PJH, February 28, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Walter H. Newton from PJH, February 28, 1930, forwarding R.B. Creager letter. Letter to Walter H. Newton from PJH, February 19, 1930, forwarding Cato Sells telegrams. Letter to Cato Sells from PJH, February 20, 1930, acknowledging receipt of telegrams. j) Letter to John H. Stone from PJH, July 2, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from John H. Stone to PJH, July 1, 1930, general correspondence. k) Letter from William Ziegler to PJH, December 30, 1930, Republican affairs. l) Letter to John H. Stone from Secretary to PJH, October 7, 1930, acknowledging receipt of the letter. Letter from John H. Stone to PJH, October 3, 1930, Howard Long appointment. m) Letter from Howard M. Long to PJH, December 8, 1930, general correspondence. n) Letter from Jeane Hallaman, November 6, 1930, general correspondence. o) Letter to Tom Testerman from PJH, May 20, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to Tom Testerman from Executive Assistant to PJH, May 12, 1930 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Tom Testerman to PJH, May 9, 1930, confirmation of Judge Parker. p) Telegram to James Francis Burke from PJH, November 13, 1930, regrets unable to address meeting. q) Letter to James Francis Burke from PJH, December 18, 1930, general correspondence. r) Letter to Roy M. Johnson from secretary to PJH, April 7, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Roy M. Johnson to PJH, New York Harbor Case. s) Letter from J. Cecil Brown to PJH, March 26, 1930, regrets of printing error. Letter to Standard Engraving Company from PJH, March 11, 1930, error in advertisement printing. t) Letter from Hampton A. Steele to PJH, October 1, 1930, general correspondence. u) Letter to David A. Reed from PJH, July 16, 1930, general correspondence. v) Letter to William H. Todd from W.L. Richeson, September 19, 1930, general political information. Letter from William H. Todd, to PJH, September 22, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to William H. Todd from W.L. Richeson, September 19, 1930, general political information. w) Letter to Thomas G. Andrews from PJH, December 31, 1930, praise for the president. Letter from Thomas G. Andrews to PJH, December 17, 1930, political situation. x) Letter to Madeleine Cope from M.C. O’Brien, Secretary to PJH, July 10, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “St. Louis G.O.P. Women Disagree on Formation of State Federation,” June 6, 1930. y) Letter to Madeleine Cope from M.C. O’Brien, Secretary to PJH, July 10, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Madeleine Cope to PJH, July 3, 1930, general correspondence. z) Letter to J.F. Darby from PJH, February 12, 1930, general political correspondence. Letter from J.F. Darby to PJH, February 7, 1930, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to L.L. Wiles from PJH, February 10, 1931, political ambitions. Letter from L.L. Wiles to PJH, February 2, 1931, “Pat Hurley for President Club.” bb) Letter to St. Clair Buxton from Scott Ferris, January 21, 1930, list of useful citizens. cc) Letter to Peter J. Brady from PJH, June 24, 1930, general political correspondence. Letter from Peter J. Brady to PJH, June 17, 1930, general political correspondence. dd) Letter to Robert Lucas from William E. Murray October 22, 1930, political speakers to Oklahoma. ee) Telegram to E. Bertram Mott from PJH, October 22, 1930, notification of speech at Morristown. Letter to George Keim from Secretary to PJH, October 22, 1930, speech notification. Telegram from John Q. Wilson to PJH, October 16, 1930, speech schedule. ff) Telegram from Martha E. McPherson to PJH, October 24, 1930, meeting cancellation. gg) Telegram from Ray B. Bolton to PJH, October 24, 1930, requesting advance copy of speech. hh) Telegram from Alan Fox to PJH, October 24, 1930, general information. ii) Telegram from Richard W. Lawrence to PJH, October 24, 1930, requesting information. jj) Letter from John Q. Wilson to PJH, October 23, 1930, Lowell meeting. kk) Letter from Paul Gascoigne to PJH, October 25, 1930, speech broadcast. ll) Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, October 31, 1930, correction. Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, October 31, 1930, dinner arrangement. Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, October 26, 1930, requesting information on arrangements. Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, October 24, 1930, Cannelton, Indiana speaking engagement. Letter from William E. Murray to PJH, October 22, 1930, Jeffersonville, Indiana speaking engagement. Telegram to Henry J. Stites from PJH, October 31, 1930, travel arrangements. Letter from Henry J. Stites to PJH, October 25,1 930, speech information. Telegram to Robert G. Simmons from PJH, October 24, 1930, travel plans. Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH October 21, 1930 speaking engagements. Letter to Robert G. Simmons from PJH, October 20, 1930, speaking engagements. Telegram from Robert G. Simmons to PJH, October 17, 1930, speaking engagements. Telegram to John Nichols from John W. Martin, October 15, 1930, no engagements. Telegram from John B. Nichols to John W. Martyn, October 14, 1930, speaking engagements. mm) List of members of Administration who insist on change in Chairman. List of members of National Committee who have made verbal statements insisting on change in Chairman. List of members canvassed who insist upon immediate change in chairmanship of Republican National Committee. oo) Letter from John H. Stone to PJH, August 29, 1930, general political correspondence. Letter to William D. Mitchell from John H. Stone, August 29, 1930, endorsement of Howard M. Long. pp) Articles, “Commodity Buying is Urged by Green,” Washington Post, October 4, 1930. “Jack Gainer Called Down,” Richmond Times-Dispatch; “Hoover Achievements - Tariff and Taxation,” News Sentinel, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, September 20, 1930; “The Great Game of Politics,” by Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun, October 2, 1930; “Mr. Shouse Bet on the Wrong Candidate,” Philadelphia Enquirer, October 4, 1930.

6. Politics - National - 1931. a) Letter to Thomas Maloney from PJH, January 25, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Thomas Maloney to PJH, January 20, 1931, democratic viewpoint to situation in south and west. b) Letter to J.C. Letcher from Assistant to PJH, June 4, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letters. Article, “Soldiers’ Home Denounced by Veteran Chief,” Los Angeles Express, May 15, 1931. Letter from J.C. Letcher to PJH, May 27, 1931, government spending on Soldiers’ Home. Letter to J.C. Letcher from Assistant to PJH, May 15, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Walter F. Brown from Assistant to PJH, May 15, 1931, Santa Monica, California Post Office. c) Letter to Roy M. Johnson from PJH, July 11, 1931, political problem situations. d) Letter to Roy M. Johnson from PJH, July 30, 1931, President’s political power. e) Letter to E. H. Taylor from Secretary to PJH, March 24, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to E.H. Taylor from Secretary to PJH, March 5, 1931, political situation in Mid-West. Letter to W.E. Hogueland from E.H. Taylor March 5, 1931, midwest Republican attitude. Letter to E.H. Taylor from W. E. Hogueland, March 3, 1931, political problems. f) Letter to Colonel E. St. J. Greble, Jr., from PJH, July 22, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from E. St. J. Greble, Jr., to PJH, July 17, 1931, political strategy for David Baird, Jr. g) Letter to L.L. Wiles from PJH, February 10, 1931, political aspirations. h) Letter to William N. Collier from Secretary to PJH, April 21, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William N. Collier to PJH, April 17, 1931, general correspondence. Article, “Hurley May be Moved Up,” Billing, Montana, Gazette, April 12, 1931. i) Letter to Mr. Thompson from Mrs. Paul FitzSimons, May 14, 1931, canceling appointment with PJH. Letter to Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons from Assistant to PJH, May 12, 1931, appointment with PJH Letter to Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons from Assistant to PJH, April 27, acknowledging request for appointment with PJH Telegram to Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons from Horace Thompson, March 24, 1931, requesting information. r) Letter to Roy C. Haines from Horace Thompson, July 27, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Steve Walter from Horace Thompson, July 27, 1931, political group at Bar Harbor. l) Letter to A.W. Green from Assistant to PJH, May 14, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.W. Green to PJH, May 11, 1931, Vice-Presidential candidate. m) Letter to A.W. Green from PJH, February 25, 1931, political ambitions. Letter from A.W. Green to PJH, February 13, 1931, presidential candidacy. n) Letter to John Embry from PJH, February 5, 1931, report and resolutions of John B. Nichols. o) Letter from Michael T. Kelleher to PJH, February 28, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to Michael T. Kelleher to PJH, February 10, 1931, achievements of Hurley’s. p) Letter to G.E. Butler from PJH, April 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from G.E. Butler to PJH, April 16, 1931, general political correspondence. q) Letter to William S. Cochran from John W. Martyn, January 2, 1931, appointment with PJH r) Letter to Horace Thompson from Sam Jones, December 23, 1931, PJH, address before National Committee. Letter to Sam Jones for Horace Thompson, December 21, 1931, PJH, address before Republican National Committee. s) Letter to H.E. Dickson from Horace Thompson, October 12, 1931, campaign resolution. t) Letter from Lawrence Richey to PJH, November 30, 1931, Irving A. Chandler letter. Letter to Irving A. Chandler from PJH, November 28, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Irving A. Chandler to PJH, November 27, 1931, political problem situations. u) Letter to O.N. Gingrich from Horace Thompson, March 4, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from O.N. Gingrich to PJH, February 25, 1931, general political correspondence. Articles, “Farms Urged to Quit Buying,” “The Farmer and the Factory.” v) Resolutions of 14th Congressional District, State of Texas, September 23, 1931. w) Telegram to William E. Byers from Horace Thompson, October 24, 1931, PJH, unable to accept invitation. x) Telegram to James Francis Burke from Horace Thompson, November 4, 1931, PJH, unable to accept invitation. y) Letter to Henry J. Allen from PJH, July 22, 1931, general correspondence. z) Letter from William Sacks to PJH, April 24, 1931, chairmanship Republican National Committee. aa) Letter to Willard M. Richart from assistant to PJH, June 22, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Political cartoon. Letter from Willard M. Richart to PJH, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to Glenn B. Skipper from clerk to PJH, September 16,1931, acknowledging receipt of request for appoint with PJH Letter from Glenn B. Skipper to PJH, September 14, 1931, requesting appointment with PJH ac) Telegram to Wallace Townsend from Horace Thompson, July 1, 1931, general correspondence. ad) Letter to Colonel Henry J. Stiles from PJH, January 19, 1931, Hamilton Fish, Speak for Defense Pay Dinner. ae) Letter to Mrs. Ellis A. Yost from Assistant to PJH, August 14, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article “Hoover News Gag Denied by Hurley.” Letter from Mrs. Ellis A. Yost to PJH, August 11, 1931, general political correspondence. af) Letter to Vernon Whiting from Horace Thompson, February 5, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Vernon Whiting to PJH, January 31, 1931, political proposition. Letter to W. G. Skelly from Vernon Whiting, Republican political strategy. ag) Letter to Simeon D. Fess from W.G. Underwood, November 25, 1931, requesting money for Republican paper. Article, “G.O.P. Chief Visits in Jax.” ah) Biographical Sketch, “Tuttle the Fighter.” ai) Letter to Mrs. Harry E. Thomas from PJH, June 24, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Mrs. Harry E. Thomas from PJH, June 16, 1931, general political correspondence. Memo from C.H. Bridges to PJH, June 22, 1931, Air Corps Technical School appointments. aj) Clipping, “Hoover Running Mate.” Letter from John Stone to PJH, February 26, 1931, Hoover running mate. ak) Letter from Ford Robbins to Horace Thompson, December 9, 1931, problems with reelection of Hoover. Note from Ford Robbins, December 9, 1931, sales of building. Article, “G.O.P. Chiefs of State Act for Harmony.” Letter from Ford Robbins to Horace Thompson, December 6, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Ford Robbins from Horace Thompson, December 2, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Ford Robbins to PJH, November 26, 1931, political situation in Minnesota. al) Letter to Edwin A. Halsey from Horace Thompson, November 14, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Adwin A. Halsey to PJH, November 10, 1931, general correspondence. Article, “Who’ll be the Keynoters?,” The Pathfinder, November 14, 1931. am) Letter to David D. Hall from Horace Thompson, April 7, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from David D. Hall to PJH, April 1, 1931, political situation South and West. an) Letter to Charles D. Hilles from Secretary to PJH, March 24, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles D. Hilles to PJH, March 16, 1931, general correspondence. ao) Letter to John Minor Wisdoen From Assistant to PJH, June 23, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John Minor Wisdom to PJH, June 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Article, “Washington Notes,” The New Republican, June 17, 1931. ap) Letter from Julius I. Peyser to PJH, October 30, 1931, requesting appointment to see PJH aq) Pamphlet, “An open letter from Robert Carey to New Jersey Republican State Committee, December 21, 1931. ar) Letter from William stern to PJH, November 24, 1931, general political correspondence. as) Receipt from A.F. Dawson to PJH, May 13, 1931, for $6,000 for services to Republican Committee. at) Letter to Lt. Col. Oklham Paidsley from Assistant to PJH, August 3, 1931, appointment with PJH Letter from Lt. Col. Olham Paisley to PJH, July 30, 1931 general political correspondence. au) Letter to J.C. Denton from PJH, April 17, 1931, political goals of PJH. Letter from J.C. Denton to PJH, April 2, 1931, political outlook. av) Letter from Mrs. Ralph Cope to PJH, February 3, 1931, regrets at inability to accept invitation. aw) Memo from Horace Thompson to PJH, April 13, 1931, Paris Exposition. ax) Telegram from Mrs. Ralph Cope to PJH, January 14, 1931, requesting appointment. ay) Letter from Mrs. Ralph Cope to PJH, January 9, 1933, Library of Congress position. az) Telegram from Madeline Cope to PJH, November 17, 1931, general correspondence. Telegram to Mrs. Ralph Cope from Horace Thompson, November 17, 1931, general correspondence. ba) Telegram to Mrs. R.C. Cope from Horace Thompson, May 4, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to Mrs. R.C. Cope from PJH, March 25, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Mrs. R.C. Cope for PJH, March 20, 1931, general political correspondence. bb) Telegram from Mills to PJH, August 6, 1931, general correspondence. bc) Letter to Frederic William Wile from Horace Thompson, March 11, 1931, acknowledging receipt of article. Article, “Washington Observations,” by Fred William Wile, Evening Star, March 4, 1931. bd) Telegram from Mills to PJH, August 6, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from J.C. Walsh to PJH, May 1, 1931, general correspondence. be) Letter to Franklin W. Fort from PJH, April 2, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to Franklin W. Fort from Horace Thompson March 24, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Franklin W. Fort to PJH, March 21, 1931, general correspondence. bf) Letter from Scott Ferris to PJH, February 11, 1931, general correspondence. bg) Letter to Clarence J. Brown from Assistant to PJH, July 17, 1931, acknowledging receipt of roster. Letter from Clarence J. Brown, to PJH, July 14, 1931, general correspondence. bh) Letter to James Flett to PJH, July 24, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from James Flett to PJH, July 20, 1931, general political correspondence. bi) Letter to John M. Martyn from Mrs. B.J. Malmey, January 15, 1931, general correspondence. bj) Letter from P.E. Magee from PJH, February 26, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to Perce Magee from PJH, February 19, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from S.S. Saudbery to PJH, February 17, 1931, general correspondence. bk) Letter to W. Kingsland Macy from PJH, May 21, 1931, general correspondence. bl) Letter to General J.G. Harbord from PJH, May 26, 1931, declining membership in National Republican Club. Letter from J.G. Harbord to PJH, April 30, 1931, membership National Republican Club. bm) Letter to General Alva J. Niles from PJH, June 12, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Alva J. Wiles to PJH, June 8, 1931, general correspondence. bn) Letter to Mrs. Anne Kelton Wiley from Horace Thompson, June 16, 1931, acknowledging receipt of resolution. Letter from Anne Kelton Wiley to PJH, June 15, 1931, enclosing resolution. Resolution Party Workers Conference, National Women’s Party of the United States, May 31, 1931, recognition of women. Program conference of party workers. bo) Letter from Robert H. Lucas to PJH, June 18, 1931, meeting with Treasurer, Republican National Committee. bp) Letter to L.R. Heflin from Assistant to PJH, June 22, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from L.R. Heflin to PJH, June 19, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter to Edward C. Kemper from PJH, June 10, 1931, general correspondence. bq) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from PJH, June 10, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter to Edward C. Kemper from Horace Thompson, June 8, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. br) Letter to John E. Jackson from Horace Thompson, June 4, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John E. Jackson to PJH, May 30, 1931, general correspondence. bs) Letter to Robert O. Lucas from PJH, July 28, 1931, outline for planning of association. bt) Letter from Everett W. Hawkins to PJH, July 16, 1931, general political correspondence. bu) Republican National Committee Weekly, July 1931. bv) Letter to John F. Easley from PJH, July 23, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from John F. Easley to PJH, July 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Editorial, “Stroke of Political Genius,” Daily Ardmoreite. bw) Letter to S.A. Horton from Assistant to PJH, October 2, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from S.A. Horton to PJH, September 28, 1931, political situation in Oklahoma. Letter to Bert M. Parmenter from S.A. Horton, September 28, 1931, political correspondence. Letter to James A. Harris from S.A. Horton September 28, 1931, political correspondence. bx) Letter from A.A. Moody to PJH, November 20, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to A.A. Moody to PJH, November 9, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter to J.R. Nutt from PJH, November 9, 1931, general political correspondence. by) Letter to Lamar Jeffers from PJH, November 17, 1931, general correspondence. Letter to J.J. Willett, Sr. from PJH, November 17, 1931, rumored falsehoods. General Orders, April 5, 1919, Distinguished-Service Cross Award to Lamar Jeffers. Letter from Lamar Jeffers to PJH, November 16, 1931, rumored falsehoods. bz) Letter to Joe Nutt from PJH, November 30, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from J.R. Nutt to PJH, November 12, 1931, general political correspondence. ca) Letter to J.J. Willett, Sr. From PJH, November 17, 1931, rumored falsehoods. cb) Editorial, “In Independence Hall,” July 5, 1931, Washington Post. cc) Letter to George J. Klingelhofer from Horace Thompson, December 22, 1931, acknowledging request. Letter from George J. Klingelhofer to PJH, December 16, 1931, general political leadership. cd) Letter to Ray Harris from Horace Thompson, December 8, 1931, acknowledge receipt of Woman Republican. Letter from Ray Harris to PJH, December 4, 1931, enclosing copy of Woman Republican. ce) Letter to Sidney W. May from Secretary to PJH, December 18, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Sidney W. May to PJH, December 17, 1931, critical political letter. cf) Letter to Jim McCray from Horace Thompson, November 13, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Jim McCray to PJH, November 9, 1931, political suggestion. cg) Letter to John H. McCrahon from Secretary to PJH, December 23, 1931. Letter from John H. McCrahon to PJH, December 17, 1931, critical political letter. ch) Letter to Phillip Kates from PJH, December 24, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Phillip Kates to PJH general political correspondence. ci) Letter to Fontaine Little from PJH, December 27, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from H. Fontaine Little to PJH, December 19, 1931, general political correspondence. cj) Letter to Charles F. Schott from PJH, December 18, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Charles F. Schott to PJH, December 11, 1931, general correspondence. ck) Editorial “A Fight Talk From a Fighter” December 17, 1931, Boston Transcript. cl) Editorial “Hurley May be Moved Up” Billings Gazette. cm) Letter to James E. Davidson from Secretary to PJH, December 30, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from James E. Davidson to PJH, December 19, 1931, general political correspondence. cn) Article “Patrick Hurley Is the Real Good Fellow of Mr. Hoover’s Cabinet” December 31, 1931, National Tribune. Article “Should Be More of Him” December 31, 1931 Atlantic News-Telegraph. co) Letter to New York World Telegram from Horace Thompson, April 23, 1931, requesting copies of article. Letter to New York World-Telegram from Horace Thompson, April 17, 1931, requesting copies of article. Article, “Hurley Is Seen in Line to Take Over Fess’ Job” April 14, 1931 New York World-Telegram cp) Letter to S.M. Hilligos from Horace Thompson, April 23, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from S.M. Hilligoss to PJH, April 20, 1931, general political correspondence. Open letter from Anti-Hoover Department of the American Freeman. cq) Letter to James E. Jenkins from Secretary to PJH, April 28, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article “Hurley Viewed as Next Chief of Republicans” April 17, 1931, Los Angeles Evening Express. Letter from James E. Jenkins to PJH, April 18, 1931, general correspondence. cr) Letter from Walter C. Cole to PJH, April 22, 1931, Union League of Michigan investigation of communism. Report of the Committee on Subversive Activities February 27, 1931. cs) Letter from Edward McE. Lewis to PJH, June 22, 1931, general correspondence. ct) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Horace Thompson, December 22, 1931, J.T. Leighton correspondence. cu) Letter to Edward N. Hurley from Horace Thompson, November 21, 1931, acknowledging receipt of information. Letter from Edward N. Hurley to PJH, November 12, 1931, general political correspondence. Article “Recent Elections Aid Midwestern Convention Hopes” November 16, 1931. Letter to Thomas Maloney to PJH, April 21, 1931, general correspondence. Article “Pat Hurley into National Politics” “Judge Martin T. Wade is Dead” cw) Telegram to S.M. Lee from Horace Thompson, July 28, 1931, PJH, travel plans.

7. Politics - National - 1932. a) Criminal Code and Criminal Procedure. b) “Does the National Platform of the Socialist Party for 1932 Answer: Who Wants the New Deal?” c) Letter to E.E. Blake from PJH, February 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from E.E. Blake to PJH, February 3, 1932, general political correspondence. d) Letter to George B. Forrester from PJH, July 20, 1932, general correspondence. e) Letter to P. Sexton from Horace Thompson, February 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P. Sexton to PJH, February 25, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Douglas F. Robbins from Assistant to PJH, May 10, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Douglas F. Robbins to PJH, May 6, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Olson, Anderson Greet Mahoney of St. Paul,” May 4, 1932, Minneapolis Journal. g) Letter to Douglas F. Robbins from Horace Thompson, March 25, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “Hennepin will Rush Campaign Aid for Brown,” March 21, 1932, Minneapolis Tribune. Letter from Douglas F. Robbins to PJH, March 21, 1932, general political correspondence. h) Letter to Douglas F. Robbins from PJH, February 16, 1932, political situation in Minnesota. Letter from Douglas F. Robbins to PJH, February 16, 1932, political situation in Minnesota. i) Letter to William S. Cochran from Assistant to PJH, July 14, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William S. Cochran to PJH, July 12, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Milton J. Foreman from PJH, January 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Milton J. Foreman from Secretary to PJH, January 4, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Milton J. Foreman to PJH, December 23, 1932, general correspondence. k) Statement from President August 9, 1932, death of James Francis Burke. l) Letter from Campbell County Republican Club, to PJH, February 3, 1932, general correspondence. m) Letter to Bailey E. Bell from Horace Thompson, August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. n) Letter to William Sacks from Horace Thompson, January 13, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Article, “Minnesota Takes Her Redistricting Muddle to Highest Tribunal,” January 6, 1932, Daily Globe-Democrat. Letter from William Sacks from PJH, January 6, 1932, general correspondence. o) Post Card from Pat Sullivan to PJH, May 12, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Telegram from Wirt Franklin to PJH, September 20, 1932, allocation of funds for campaign. q) Letter to Carl M. White from Horace Thompson, April 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Carl M. White to PJH, April 21, 1932, general political correspondence. r) Letter to L.A.Tuggle from PJH, April 11, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from L.A. Tuggles to PJH, April 7, 1932, general political correspondence. s) Memo concerning Womens Republican Club Garden Party, September 2, 1932. t) Letter from Edward S. Launomy to PJH, January 14, 1932, requesting appointment with PJH u) Letter to Alonzo B. See from Horace Thompson, May 5, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Alonzo B. See to PJH, May 3, 1932, National Republican Club. Letter to National Republican Club From Alonzo B. See, April 16, 1932, unfitness of Hoover as President. v) Letter to Dan P. Sullivan from Assistant to PJH, September 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Dan P. Sullivan to PJH, September 24, 1932, critic for book. w) Letter to Dan P. Sullivan from Assistant to PJH, July 5, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Dan P. Sullivan to PJH, July 2, 1932, general political correspondence. x) Letter to Dan P. Sullivan from Brice P. Disque, May 23, 1932, general correspondence. y) Letter to Dan P. Sullivan from PJH, May 8, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Dan P. Sullivan to PJH, May 6, 1932, George Washington Grandiose Cultural Center. z) Letter to C.C. Williams from Horace Thompson, June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.C. Williams to PJH, June 15, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to Charles G. Watkins from PJH, May 2, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Charles G. Watkins from PJH, May 2, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Charles G. Watkins to PJH, April 29, 1932, general correspondence. ab) Letter to Jasper N. Butler from Horace Thompson, March 12, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Sam Jones from Horace Thompson, March 12, 1932, magazine subscription. ac) Letter to O.K. Davis from PJH, January 6, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from O.K. Davis to PJH, January 5, 1932, general political correspondence. ad) Letter to Ira M. Fuller from Horace Thompson, January 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Mayors Platform, “Reduce Taxes in 1932-1933, : How It Can Be Done,” by Ira Fuller. Letter from Ira M. Fuller to PJH, January 4, 1932, general political correspondence. ae) Letter to W.W. Scofield from PJH, September 26, 1932, general political correspondence. af) Letter to J.C. Letcher from Horace Thompson, October 31, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.C. Letcher to PJH, October 25, 1932, general correspondence. Editorial; “Who Has Benefited?” Evening Outlook. ag) Letter from J.C. Letcher to PJH, August 15, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping “Capital People,” August 15, 1932, Illustrated Daily News. Letter to Jack C. Letcher from Horace Thompson, August 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. ah) Letter from J.P. O’Maley to PJH, April 10, 1932, general political correspondence. ai) Letter to Harwood Keaton from PJH, March 29, 1932, general political correspondence. aj) Clipping “Policies of the Administration.” ak) Reprint, “A Platform for the Democrats,” by Hickory, January 17, 1932, Washington Post.

8: a) Letter to George DeB. Keim from Assistant to PJH, May 27, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George DeB. Keim to PJH, May 23, 1932, Republican Convention arrangements. Chart of seating arrangements for convention delegates. b) Letter to George DeB. Keim from Assistant to PJH, May 28, 1932, acknowledging hotel reservations. Letter from George DeB. Keim to PJH, May 27, 1932, Hotel reservation. c) Letter to I.S. Call from Assistant to PJH, June 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from I.S. Call to PJH, May 28, 1932, attempted destruction of Hoover. Letter to Peter Norbeck from I.S. Call, May 28, 1932, investigation of American Business. d) Travel Chart, time table to Chicago from state capitals.

9. Politics - Republican Convention - June 1932 a) Letter to Walter Weimer from Assistant to PJH, June 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Asa J. Wilbourn from Assistant to PJH, June 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Letter from Paul Parker to PJH, general political correspondence. c) Letter to John Fulton Hampton from Assistant to PJH, June 13, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John Fulton Hampton to PJH, June 8, 1932, change in banking and currency. d) Telegram to Bertha B. Bauer from Horace Thompson, June 13, 1932, travel plant for Mr. and Mrs. PJH e) Telegram to Mrs. J.A. Hull from Horace Thompson, June 13, 1932, travel plant for Mr. and Mrs. PJH f) Telegram from Connie Hull to PJH, June 11, 1932, Mrs. PJH’s attendance at Women’s National Republican Club Dinner. g) Memo Mrs. PJH, invited to be house guest of Mrs. J.A. Hull in Chicago. h) Letter to Oklahoma Republican Convention Delegates requesting votes for enforcement of prohibition. i) Telegram from Bertha B. Bauer to PJH, June 12, 1932, Republican Womens Club dinner. j) Letter to Amos T. Hall from Clerk to PJH, June 1, 1932, appointment with PJH Letter from Amos T. Hall to PJH, May 26, 1932, requesting conference before convention. k) Letter to William A. Barkley from Assistant to PJH, June 14, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William A. Barkley to PJH, prohibition issue. l) Letter from R. Hill Carruth to PJH, June 20, 1932, judgeship Federal District Court in Arkansas. m) Letter to Robert E. Lund from PJH, June 11, 1932, Republican National Convention. n) Letter to George DeB. Keim from PJH, June 11, 1932, allotment of convention tickets. o) Telegram to Edward N. Hurley from PJH, June 9, 1932, general correspondence. p) Telegram from Edward N. Hurley to PJH, June 9, 1932, general correspondence. q) Letter from E.D. Gorley to PJH, June 6, 1932, activities during Republican National Convention. r) Invitation to Woman’s National Republican Club Dinner. s) Letter to John E. Edgerton from PJH, June 11, 1932, tickets to convention. Letter to Horace Thompson from Dona Holman, June 9, 1932, convention tickets. Letter to E.B. Clements from Assistant to PJH, June 6, 1932, convention tickets. 2 copies. Letter from Simeon D. Fess to PJH, June 5, 1932, distribution of convention tickets. Letter to Simeon D. Fees from PJH, June 3, 1932, convention tickets. t) Letter to Paul W. Cleveland from Assistant to PJH, June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Paul W. Cleveland to PJH, June 9, 1932, activities during Republican National Convention. u) Letter to James W. Lewis from Assistant to PJH, June 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from James W. Lewis to PJH, June 6, 1932, district 4 delegate to convention. v) Letter from W.A. Mulligan to PJH, June 16, 1932, general convention correspondence. Letter to W.A. Mulligan from PJH, June 8, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from W.A. Mulligan to PJH, May 31, 1932, requesting help for place on Republican publicity staff. w) Letter from Edoin Mondoat to PJH, July 3, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, general politics.

10. Politics - National - Republican Platform - 1932. a) Democrat Platform, 1932, b) Article, “Text of Republican Platform Submitted to Convention at Night Session,” June 16, 1932, Chicago Daily Tribune. c) Letter to Judge H.W. Seaman from PJH, June 30, 1932, Inland Waterway Plank of Republican Platform. Letter from H.W. Seaman to PJH, June 27, 1932, lack of references to Mississippi water system. d) Letter to H.W. Seaman from Secretary to PJH, July 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. e) Letter from H.W. Seaman to PJH, July 7, 1932, lack of reference to Mississippi water way system. g) Proposed Plank on National Defense. h) Letter to James R. Garfield from PJH, June 1, 1932, national defense plank. i) Extract from Prohibition Plank in Republican Platform. j) Letter to Nichols Murray Butler from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., June 6, 1932. Eighteenth Amendment. k) Proposed plank Philippine Island self government. Letter from Dwight F. Davis to PJH, May 27, 1932, proposed plank on National Defense.

11. Politics - Post 1932 election - Republican organizations - Correspondence - November 1932. a) Letter to Horace H. Sayre from Assistant to PJH, November 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Pearl M. Sayre to PJH, November 12, 1932, seeking aid for Fort Sill. b) Letter to C.D. Burbank from Assistant to PJH, November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.D. Burbank to PJH, November 11, 1932, Michigan Republican future. c) Letter to William Sacks from Assistant to PJH, November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William Sacks to PJH, November 12, 1932, election results, St. Louis. d) Letter from Bayard Taylor to PJH, November 9, 1932, thanks for help during election. e) Letter to Bayard Taylor from Assistant to PJH, November 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Bayard Taylor to PJH, November 9, 1932, Personal political aspirations. Letter from Bayard Taylor to PJH, November 9, 1932, thanks for help during election. f) Letter to F.A. Wall from PJH, November 29, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from G.A. Wall to PJH, November 20, 1932, general correspondence. g) Letter to Mrs. Kirk Munroe from PJH, November 30, 1932, Letter for Mrs. Kirk Munroe from Secretary to PJH, November 22, 1932. Letter to Mrs. Kirk Munroe to PJH, November 16, 1932. Letter to Mrs. Kirk Munroe from Secretary to PJH, September 29, 1932. All general correspondence. h) Letter from Louis Miller to PJH, November 12, 1932, general political correspondence. i) Letter to J.C. Nichols from PJH, November 14, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from J.C. Nichols to PJH, November 10, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Richard A. Hopkins from Assistant to PJH, November 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Richard A. Hopkins to PJH, November 22, 1932, general political correspondence. k) Letter to Rush L. Holland from Assistant to PJH, November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Rush L. Holland from Assistant to PJH, November 15, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter to Ben H. McLarty from Assistant to PJH, November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Rush L. Holland to PJH, November 12, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to C.L. McArthur from Assistant to P.J.H., November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.L. McArthur to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Post card from George P. Lacey to P.J.H., November 17, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Letter to Robert B. Keenan from Secretary to P.J.H., November 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Robert B. Keenan to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Letter to Mrs. N. Walter Johnson from Assistant to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. N. Walter Johnson to P.J.H., November 7, 1932, general political correspondence.

12: Politics - Post 1932 election - correspondence November 1932. a) Letter from Herbert Hoover to P.J.H., November 16, 1932, general correspondence. b) Telegram from Silverman to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, general correspondence. c) Letter from Arthur J. Weaver to P.J.H., November 26, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Herbert Hoover from Arthur J. Weaver, November 26, 1932, regret over election results. d) Letter to George S. Wallace from Assistant to P.J.H., November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George S. Wallace to P.J.H., general political correspondence. e) Letter to O.A. Wells from Assistant to P.J.H., November 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from O.A. Wells to P.J.H., November 16, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Marion M. Travis from Assistant to P.J.H., November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Marion M. Travis to P.J.H., November 10, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Arthur M. Hyde from Marion M. Travis. November 10, 1932, plan for regeneration of farming industry. g) Letter to Murray C. Sells from Assistant to P.J.H., December 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Murray C. Sells to P.J.H., November 26, 1932, general correspondence. h) Letter to Hampton A. Steele from Assistant to P.J.H., November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Hampton A. Steele to P.J.H., November 11, 1932, requesting help to secure job with loan company. i) Letter from Mrs. Hylda M. Goldsmith to P.J.H., November 13, 1932. Letter to Mrs. Hylda M. Goldsmith from Assistant to P.J.H., November 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. j) Letter to Mrs. H.S. Francis from Assistant to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. H.S. Francis to P.J.H., hopes for Hoover’s reelection. k) Letter to Frank F. Ford from Assistant to P.J.H., November 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Frank F. Ford to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, Republican stronghold in Kalmazoo County. l) Letter to Annie L. Eddy from Assistant to P.J.H., November 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Annie L. Eddy to P.J.H., November 11, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to James W. Dunbar to P.J.H., November 22, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Letter to Oscar E. Dooly from Assistant to P.J.H., November 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Oscar E. Dooly to P.J.H., November 14, 1932, P.J.H. for President. o) Letter from A. Coin to P.J.H., November 14, 1932, requesting help to establish recreation home. p) Letter to Jim Dixon from Assistant to P.J.H., November 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Jim Dixon to P.J.H., November 25, 1932, general political correspondence. q) Letter to George G. Bayne from P.J.H., November 30, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., November 26, 1932, general political correspondence. r) Letter to Gladys H. Appel from Assistant to P.J.H., November 30, 1932, meeting with P.J.H. Letter from Gladys Appel from Horace Thompson, November 35, 1932, requesting personal loan. Letter to Mrs. Gladys Appel from Horace Thompson, February 10, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Gladys Appel to P.J.H., February 6, 1931, requesting personal help. s) Letter to A.C. Alexander from P.J.H., November 29, 1932, falsehoods during campaign. Letter from A.C. Alexander to P.J.H., November 24, 1932, congratulations on campaigning. t) Letter from A.H. Carringon from Assistant to P.J.H., November 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. u) Letter from James J. Britt to P.J.H., general correspondence. w) Letter to E.A. Gilmore from P.J.H., November 12, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from E.A. Gilmore to P.J.H., November 10, 1932, general political correspondence. x) Letter to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, general political correspondence. y) Post card to P.J.H., November 10, 1932, critical message. z) Letter to A.A. Moody from Secretary to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.A. Moody to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) letter from George Van Horn Moseley to P.J.H., November 23, 1932, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to R.W. Kellough from P.J.H., November 28, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from R.W. Kellough to P.J.H., November 28, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from R.W. Kellough to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, general political correspondence. ac) Letter to Major Walter M. Moore from secretary to P.J.H., November 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Walter M. Moore to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, general political correspondence. ad) Letter to M.L. Mott from P.J.H., November 12, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., November 9, 1932, commission vacancy. Letter to Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover from W.K. Henderson, November 9, 1932, transcripts of Hoover’s speeches. ae) Clipping, “Pork Barrel Game in U.S. Congress is Self Defense,” October 9, 1915, San Antonio Express. af) Pamphlet, “Staggering Cost of the New Deal.”

Box 130: Pre-World War II Folder: 1: Politics - Texas Republican Party - Orville Bullington - 1930 a) Telegram to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., November 21, 1930, general correspondence. b) Telegram from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., November 22, 1930, general correspondence. c) Editorial, “Penalizing Frankness,” December 7, 1930, Wichita Daily Times. Editorial, “Not a Qualification,” December 6, 1930, Dallas Times. Letter to R.B. Creager from Orville Bullington, December 7, 1930, court appointment nomination. d) Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., December 7, 1930, court appointment nomination. e) Letter from Orville Bullington from P.J.H., July 8, 1930, general correspondence. f) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., July 8, 1930, general correspondence. g) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., June 25, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., June 3, 1930, Farm Board resolution. Clipping, “T.W. Davidson, Sees Possible Win by G.O.P.,” June 2, 1930, Dallas Morning News. h) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., June 4, 1930, Farm Board. Clipping, “Plea for Fair Trial for Farm Board Voiced,” May 28, 1930, Dallas Morning News. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., May 28, 1930, Farm Board. i) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., November 10, 1930, court appointment. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., November 7, 1930, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Republican State Ticket presented by Speaker Here,” October 31, 1930, Corsicana Daily Sun. j) Letter to Orville Bullington from Assistant to P.J.H., October 2, 1930, general correspondence. k) Letter from T.R. Boone to P.J.H., July 21, 1930, court appointment nomination of Orville Bullington. Letter from William B. Mitchell to James F. Bell, July 7, 1930, court appointment nomination.

2: Politics - Texas Republican Party - Orville Bullington - 1929 a) Telegram from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., November 23, 1929, general correspondence. b) Letter from J.F. Lucey to P.J.H., November 22, 1929, general political correspondence. c) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., December 31, 1929, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., December 17, 1929, general correspondence. Letter to Tom Connally from Orville Bullington, December 17, 1929, general political correspondence. Letter from Tom Connally to Orville Bullington, December 13, 1929, appointment of P.J.H. Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., December 18, 1929, general political correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., December 9, 1929, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., December 9, 1929, introduction of George D. Moulton. d) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., January 17, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., January 13, 1930, report on Walton Hood. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., December 27, 1929, general correspondence.

3: Politics - Texas Republican Party - Orville Bullington - 1932-40. a) Letter to Mrs. Charles S. Riley from Assistant to P.J.H., September 29 1932, war record of Orville Bullington. Telegram from Mrs. Charles S. Riley to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, war record of Orville Bullington. b) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., July 19, 1932, reducing cost of government. Clipping, “Main Ditch Current,” by Irrigated Ike, July 7, 1932, Iowa Park Herald. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., July 14, 1932, general political correspondence. c) Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, Bonus Marchers. d) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., March 11, 1932, discharge of Clyne E. Keller. e) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., March 5, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., February 29, 1932, general political correspondence. Clippings, “Support of Oklahoma Panhandle gives Alfalfa Bill More Lead,” February 19, 1932, Amarillo Daily News. The Texas Republican Invitation, February 15, 1932, Wichita Daily Times. “Texas Republicans Again Playing to Get Hoovercrafts,” February 13, 1932, Dallas News. f) Letter to Orville C. Bullington from P.J.H., February 20, 1934, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., February 16, 1934, investigation of General Brown. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., February 16, 1934, General Brown. Letter to General Walter F. Brown from Orville Bullington, February 16, 1934, air mail contracts. g) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., April 20, 1933, general correspondence. Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., March 11, 1940, presidential nomination. h) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., March 11, 1940, presidential nomination. i) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., December 28, 1940, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington from P.J.H., December 11, 1940, general correspondence. j) Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., March 18, 1940, general political correspondence. k) Letter to Orville Bullington from Secretary to P.J.H., November 30, 1945, acknowledging receipt of telegram. Telegram from J.S. Gridwell and Orville Bullington to P.J.H., November 28, 1945, general correspondence.

4: Politics - Texas Republican Party - Orville Bullington - 1931 a) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., November 7, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to PJH, November 12, 1931, oil tariff. Letter to Wirt Franklin from Orville Bullington, November 7, 1931, oil tariff. Letter to W.G. Skelly from Wirt Franklin October 23, 1931, oil tariff. b) Letter to Orville Bullington from Carl Williams, August 8, 1931, Federal Farm Board. c) Letter from Walter H. Newton to P.J.H., August 21, 1931, Federal Farm Board. Letter to Orville Bullington from Carl Williams, August 8, 1931, Federal Farm Board. d) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., July 24, 1931, general correspondence. e) Letter to Orville Bullington from Secretary to P.J.H., July 24, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. f) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., May 18, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., May 4, 1931, campaign 1932. Excerpts from letter to R.B. Creager. g) Letter to Orville Bullington from P.J.H., January 13, 1931, general correspondence. h) Clipping, “Doesn’t Want Sympathy.” Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., January 10, 1931, Democratic propaganda. i) Letter to Jacob Moidel from P.J.H., December 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Jacob Moidel to P.J.H., December 16, 1931, general political correspondence. Articles, “Moidel Back Ingalls Against Brown,” “Would Leave House Early,” December 10, 1931, Western Reserve Democrat.

5: Politics - Post 1932 Election Correspondence - Jan. - Feb. 1933. a) Letter to George W. Wallace from Assistant to P.J.H., February 21, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George W. Wallace to P.J.H., reorganization of Republican Party. b) Letter to George C. Bayne from Assistant to P.J.H., January 16, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., January 10, 1933, general political correspondence. c) Letter to Walter C. Cole from P.J.H., January 23, 1933, general correspondence. d) Letter to F.H. Baxter from Secretary to P.J.H., January 16, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from F.H. Baxter to P.J.H., January 9, 1933, work with Republican Party organizer. e) Letter to Henry J. Brennan from Assistant to P.J.H., February 20, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Henry J. Brennan to P.J.H., February 17, 1933, general correspondence. f) Letter from George W. Bayne to P.J.H., February 11, 1933, political favor. g) Letter to George Deane Davenport from P.J.H., February 11, 1933, general correspondence. Letter from George Deane Davenport to P.J.H., January 7, 1933, National Guard commission/ general political correspondence. h) Letter from Paul R. Warner to P.J.H., January 21, 1933, general political correspondence. i) Letter from Paul R. Warner to P.J.H., January 31, 1933, general correspondence. j) Copy of Article, “Persuading the Hogs,” January 20, 1933, Washington Star. l) Letter to Charles W. Mason from P.J.H., January 9, 1933, general political correspondence. Letter from Charles W. Mason from P.J.H., general political correspondence. m) Letter to Walter S. Hallanan from P.J.H., February 27, 1933, general correspondence. n) Letter to Pat Murphy from assistant to P.J.H., February 15, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Winters Growing Shorter, Weather Bureau Declares,” Letter from Pat Murphy to P.J.H., February 9, 1933, general political correspondence. o) Letter to Sid A. Lacer from Assistant to P.J.H., February 17, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. p) Letter to George F. James from Assistant to P.J.H., February 15, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George F. James to P.J.H., February 10, 1933, general correspondence. q) Letter to Lee C. Hull from P.J.H., February 27, 1933, general correspondence. Letter from Lee C. Hull to P.J.H., February 23, 1933, general correspondence. r) Letter to Jerry Band from P.J.H., February 24, 1933, general correspondence. Letter from Jerry Rand to P.J.H., February 22, 1933, general correspondence. s) Letter from Mautews to P.J.H., November 12, 1932, general correspondence. t) Letter to J.C. Letcher from Assistant to P.J.H., February 6, 1933, acknowledging receipt of letter.

6: Politics - Post 1932 election correspondence, Dec. 1932. a) Letter to Harry W. Falconer from Clerk to P.J.H., December 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of plan. Letter from Harry W. Falconer to P.J.H., December 22, 1932, plan for Republican Party rehabilitation. b) Letter to Captain H.I. Dean from P.J.H., December 22, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from H.I. Dean to P.J.H., December 18, 1932, general correspondence. c) Telegram to George G. Bayne from P.J.H., December 22, 1932, general correspondence. d) Letter to A.H. Carrigan from P.J.H., December 13, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from A.H. Carrigan to P.J.H., December 8, 1932, general political correspondence. e) Letter from James J. Britt to P.J.H., appointment with P.J.H., f) Letter from Arthur H. Geissler to Horace Thompson, December 23, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Arthur H. Geissler from Assistant to P.J.H., December 5, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Everett Sanders to P.J.H., Republican National Committee campaign. g) Letter from William R. Griffiths to P.J.H., December 5, 1932, general correspondence. h) Letter to Lew Wentz from P.J.H., December 30, 1932, general correspondence. i) Letter to Brigadier General Alva J. Niles from P.J.H., December 22, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Alva J. Niles to P.J.H., December 17, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to John E. McCall from Assistant to P.J.H., December 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John E. McCall to P.J.H., December 5, 1932, general political correspondence. k) Letter to Emma S. MacKey from P.J.H., December 15, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Emma S. MacKey to P.J.H., December 3, 1932, general correspondence. l) Letter to Roley J. Moore from P.J.H., December 29, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Roley J. Moore to P.J.H., December 21, 1932, general political correspondence.

7: Politics - Texas Republican Party - R.B. Creager, 1929-32. a) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., December 22, 1929, general correspondence. Telegram from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., December 20, 1929 general political information. b) Telegram from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., January 9, 1932, general information. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., January 8, 1932, general information. Letter from Orville Bullington to P.J.H., January 8, 1932, general information. Telegram to P.J.H., January 10, 1932, general information. Telegram to P.J.H., January 9, 1932, general information. c) Telegram to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., July 2, 1932, general information. Telegram from R.B. to P.J.H., July 2, 1932, general information. d) Telegram from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., July 2, 1932, requesting appointment. e) Letter from R.B. Creager, Jr. to P.J.H., July 24, 1931, general correspondence. f) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., October 21, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., October 26, 1931, general correspondence. g) Telegram to R.B. Creager from Temple Houston Morrow, January 21, 1930, Masonic reputation of Jewel T. Lightfoot. i) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., January 14, 1930, general correspondence. j) Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., December 26, 1929, general correspondence. Editorial, “A weak Condemnation,” Houston Post-Dispatch, December 6, 1929. k) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., February 18, 1930, general correspondence. l) Telegram to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., February 8, 1930, general correspondence. m) Telegram from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., June 28, 1930, general correspondence. n) Letter to R.B. Creager from Secretary to P.J.H., December 19, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., December 10, 1930, general correspondence. Resolution tariff on imports of crude oil. o) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., June 10, 1931, general correspondence. p) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., June 23, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., June 19, 1931, general correspondence.

8: Political - National - R.B. Creager - 1934. a) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., May 8, 1936, general political correspondence. b) Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., May 12, 1936, general correspondence. c) Letter to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., July 6, 1936, general political correspondence. d) Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., April 3, 1936, requesting appointment. e) Telegram to R.B. Creager from P.J.H., April 8, 1936, general correspondence. f) Letter to R.B. Creager to Secretary to P.J.H., April 27, 1936, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from R.B. Creager to P.J.H., April 20, 1936, general political correspondence. List, Republican Party officers, 1936.

9: Politics - Fla. Republican Party - Herbert Bartels - 1927-30. a) Telegram from Sidney C. Brown to P.J.H., July 10, 1930, general political information. Office Memo, July 8, 1930, appointment with Herbert Bartels. Letter from Herbert Bartels to P.J.H., July 7, 1930, political situation in Florida. b) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1930, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., July 18, 1930, general political correspondence. c) Letter to Herbert Bartels from Frank L. Taylor May 6, 1927, military service. d) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Duncan U. Fletcher, December 13, 1930, appointment of postmasters. e) Letter to Mr. Newton from A.F. Knotts, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from P.J.H., December 31, 1930, general correspondence. Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., December 22, 1930, general political correspondence. Letter to Walter H. Newton from Herbert J. Diane, December 19, 1920, recommendation of Herbert G. Bartels. Letter from Sam H. Farabee, December 17, 1930, recommendation of Herbert G. Bartels. g) Letter to H.G. Bartels from L.B. Pope December 17, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to L.G. Pope from Herbert G. Bartels, December 14, 1930, general correspondence. h) Article, “$500,000 Liquor Report A Total Loss, Glenn Says,” Chicago Daily Tribune, January 23, 1930. i) Letter to Walter Newton from Park Trammell, July 16, 1930, introduction of Herbert Bartels. j) Letter to Walter F. Brown from W.F. Kopp, December 1, 1930, recommendation of H.C. Brown. Letter to Walter F. Brown from Smith W. Brookhart, December 1, 1930, Recommendation of H.C. Brown. Letter to Walter F. Brown from T.C. Cook, November 22, 1930, recommendation of H.C. Brown. Letter to H.G. Bartels from F.C. Grable, November 22, 1930, recommendation of H.C. Brown. Letter to H.G. Bartels from F.T. Harbu, November 21, 1930, recommendation of H.C. Brown. k) Letter to Walter H. Newton from Homer Hoch, December 17, 1930 recommendation of Herbert G. Bartels. Letter to Andrew Mellon from Homer Hoch, December 17, 1930, recommendation of H.C. Brown. l) Letter to Albert G. Simms, recommendation of William P. MacCracken. m) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from P.J.H., November 14, 1930, general political correspondence. Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., November 2, 1930, general political correspondence.

10: Politics - Fla. Republican Party, Herbert Bartels, 1931-34 a) Letter from H.G. Bartels to P.J.H., October 25, 1934, general political correspondence. Article, “G.O.P. Throngs Grow; Chicago Rally Tonight,” Chicago Daily Tribune, October 22, 1934. b) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., November 5, 1934, general political correspondence. c) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., July 15, 1934, general political correspondence. d) Letter from H.G. Bartels to P.J.H., July 27, 1934, general political correspondence. e) Letter from H.K. Stokes, January 3, 1931, recommendation of Herbert G. Bartels. f) Letter to H.G. Bartels from E.E. Callaway, January 3, 1931, general political correspondence. g) Letter from Ada Bartels to P.J.H., January 7, 1931, political appointment of H.G. Bartels. h) Graduation announcement of Margaret Bartels. i) Letter to F.L. Glenn from Walter A. Wood, March 21, 1930, medical condition of Margaret Bartels. j) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., January 10, 1931, falsehoods told by Sidney Brown. Letter to Herbert F. Bartels from Sidney Brown, October 11, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from Sidney Brown, October 11, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to Herbert Bartels from Sidney Brown, July 30, 1930, general correspondence. Letter to Herbert Bartels from J. Thomas Gurney, August 29, 1930, disables war veterans home. k) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., January 17, 1931, general political correspondence. l) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., January 24, 1931, general political correspondence. m) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels, February 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter to H.G. Bartels from H.C. Dwiggins, February 13, 1931, recommendation for appointment. n) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., February 4, 1931, general political correspondence. o) Letter from Ada Bartels to P.J.H., February 18, 1931, general political correspondence. p) Letter to Schott from Herbert G. Bartels, March 11, 1931, general political correspondence. q) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from Secretary to P.J.H., May 6, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Democrats Bar G.O.P., To Talk Party, Laws, Orlando Morning Sentinel, April 28, 1931. Letter to from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., May 4, 1931, general political correspondence. r) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., March 6, 1931, political appointments. Clipping, “Skipper Sues G.O.P. Chiefs from $250,000,” “Callaway Not Against Strum,” “G.O.P. Will Not Appose Strum for Judgeship,” “Nomination of Justice Strum Criticized,” “Skipper Suit Gets Comment.” p) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., March 8, 1931, general political correspondence. t) Clipping, “New Bill Would Fire Pryor as Party Chairman,” Tampa Morning Tribune, May 8, 1931. Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., May 8, 1931, general political correspondence. u) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., May 14, 1931, general political correspondence. v) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., May 20, 1931, general correspondence. w) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from P.J.H., May 20, 1931, general correspondence. x) Letter to Herbert G. Bartels from P.J.H., May 25, 1931, general correspondence. Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., April 2, 1931, general correspondence. y) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., June 25, 1931, general political correspondence. z) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to P.J.H., July 1, 1931, general political correspondence. Clipping, “The State of the Army,” June 21, 1931. Clipping, “Hoover Faces Coolidge as Primary Foe,” June 22, 1931. aa) Letter from Herbert G. Bartels to Walter H. Newton, July 14, 1931, state of affairs in Europe. ab) Letter to Walter H. Newton from P.J.H., November 29, 1932, general correspondence. ac) Letter to Schott from Herbert G. Bartels, May 4, 1932, general correspondence.

11: Politics - National - Press Release regarding administration, 1930. a) Booklet, “Accomplishments of the Administration in the First Sixteen Months.”

12: Politics - National - 1932 campaign, 1931 correspondence. a) Letter to Theodore Joslin from R.W. McGrath, September 16, 1931, P.J.H.’s financial investments. Circular, Commodore Apartment Hotel Bonds. Letter to R.W. McGrath from Dave T. Gudeman, June 5, 1931, Commodore Apartment Bonds. Letter to R.W. McGrath from President Guarantee Title and Investment Company, June 6, 1931, default on Ambassador Coupons. Letter to R.W. McGrath from Robert R. Park, June 9, 1931, Hurley-Park Investment Company. b) Letter from Thos Sheahan to P.J.H., December 16, 1931, general political correspondence. c) Letter to Fred L. Patrick from P.J.H., November 17, 1931, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Will It Be Hoover and Hurley?” Letter from Fred L. Patrick to P.J.H., November 12, 1931, general political correspondence. d) Letter to C.E. Purdy from P.J.H., December 18, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from C.E. Purdy to P.J.H., December 14, 1931, general political correspondence. e) Letter to R.T. Stuart from P.J.H., February 11, 1931, general political correspondence. f) Letter to James F. Swift from P.J.H., February 4, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from James F. Swift to P.J.H., February 1, 1931, general political correspondence. Clipping, Secretary of War Thought Possible Instead of Curtis.” g) Letter to Frank Hackney from P.J.H., February 4, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Frank Hackney to P.J.H., January 30, 1931, general political correspondence. h) Letter from James Meaker to P.J.H., May 26, 1931, general correspondence. i) Letter to Mrs. Arthur L. Egge from P.J.H., April 17, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Leila M. Egge to P.J.H., April 11, 1931, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Colonel Henry W. Anderson from P.J.H, March 31, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Henry W. Anderson to P.J.H., March 28, 1931, general political correspondence. k) Letter to Tams Bixby, Jr. from P.J.H., February 12, 1931, general political correspondence. Letter from Tams Bixby to P.J.H., February 4, 1931, general political correspondence. l) Miscellaneous memo. m) Letter to Roley J. Moore from Secretary to P.J.H., January 6, 1932. Acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Roley J. Moore to P.J.H., December 21, 1931, general political correspondence. n) Letter to John B. Meserve from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John B. Meserve to P.J.H., January 20, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Letter to Horace Thompson from Edward Thomas Nolan, January 22, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Edward Thomas Nolan from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 19, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward Thomas Nolan to P.J.H., January 5, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Letter to R.B. Hartmann, Sr. From Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 27, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from R.B. Hartman, Sr. to P.J.H., January 20, 1932, general political correspondence. q) Letter to J. Thomas Holohan from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 4, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J. Thomas Holohan to P.J.H., January 3, 1932. Illinois political situation. r) Telegram to Mrs. Lon Hocker from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 16, 1932, regret P.J.H., in Illinois. Telegram from Mrs. Lon Hocker to P.J.H., January 16, 1932, requesting conference with P.J.H. s) Letter to Cornelius Kohlmyer from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Cornelius Kohlmyer to P.J.H., January 27, 1932, requesting day of prayer be set up.

13: Politics - National - regarding 1932 election campaign - January 1932, correspondence. a) Letter to George J. Reid from Assistant to P.J.H., June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Pamphlet, “Your Flag, My Flag, Get on the Firing Line,” Hoover Club. b) Letter to R.B. Morford from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 27, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from R.B. Morford to P.J.H., January 22, 1932, general political correspondence. c) Letter to R.W. Sauerbier from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from R.W. Sauerbier to P.J.H., January 23, 1932, campaign speech material. d) Letter to Joseph J. Pascal from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Joseph J. Pascal to P.J.H., February 16, 1932, reelection reception. e) Letter to J.C. Hambright from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.C. Hambright to P.J.H., February 20, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Republicans Come from Counties to State Meetings,: February 17, 1932, Columbia State. f) Letter Herbert Hoover from William H. Groat, February 24, 1932, pledge support. g) Letter to Dr. Albert Norman Ward from P.J.H., February 24, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from A.N. Ward to P.J.H., February 23, 1932, general political correspondence. h) Letter to Henry B. Wilson from P.J.H., February 24, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Henry B. Wilson to P.J.H., February 18, 1932, general political correspondence. i) Letter to Richard A. Hopkins from P.J.H., February 25, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Richard A. Hopkins to P.J.H., February 23, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to David A. Reed from P.J.H., February 25, 1932, general political correspondence. k) Letter from Morris Legendre to P.J.H., February 25, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter to Scott Leavitt form P.J.H., February 4, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to Melvin A. Traylor from P.J.H., February 15, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Melvin A. Traylor to P.J.H., February 10, 1932, political falsehoods. Letter to M.A. Traylor from P.J.H., February 8, 1932, speech reprint. n) Letter to P.J. Taft from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P.J. Taft to P.J.H., February 20, 1932, National Republican Speaker. o) Letter to Mrs. George Hollingsworth from Horace Thompson. Assistant to P.J.H., February 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Sam Jones from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 8, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Letter to J. Thomas Holohan from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J. Thomas Holohan to P.J.H., February 17, 1932, Illinois Republican candidates for governor. q) Letter to T. Hubert Mac Cauley from Assistant to P.J.H., Feb. 18, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from T. Hubert MacCauley to P.J.H., February 13, 1932, general political correspondence. The Newark Legionaire, September 1930, April, May, June, July, 1931. r) Letter to T. Hubert MacCauley from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., December 22, 1931, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from T. Hubert MacCauley to P.J.H., December 18, 1931, general political correspondence. s) Letter to Mrs. Paul Rial from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 8, 1932, Republican organization work. Letter from Mrs. Paul Rial to P.J.H., January 23, 1932, Republican organization work. t) Letter to Alex Loeb from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Alex Loeb to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, general political correspondence. u) Letter to Fred S. Hathaway from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Fred C. Clark From Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., February 25, 1932, general political correspondence. v) Letter to Cornelius Kohlmyer from Assistant to P.J.H., February 18, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Cornelius Kohlmyer to P.J.H., February 13, 1932, general political correspondence.

15: Politics - National - regarding 1932 election campaign - April 1932. Correspondence. a) Letter to Thornton a. Green from Assistant to P.J.H., April 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Sam Jones from Assistant to P.J.H., April 2, 1932, position with Republican National Committee. Telegram from Harrison S. Green to P.J.H., January 10, 1931, general correspondence. b) Letter to George G. Bayne from Secretary to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., April 9, 1932, Illinois political situation. Telegram from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., April 9, 1931, Illinois political situation. c) Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway from Assistant to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, Guidon Article. Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway from Assistant to P.J.H., March 15, 1932, Guidon article. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 10, 1932, Guidon article. d) Letter from E.W. Smartt to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., April 10, 1932, Republican National Committee, Letter to E.W. Smartt from Assistant to P.J.H., April 1, 1932 Republican National Committee Employment reference. Letter from E.W. Smartt to P.J.H., March 28, 1932. Republican National Committee employment reference. Letter to W.E. Smartt from J.C. Denton, March 20, 1932, Republican National Committee employment reference. Letter to W.E. Smartt from J.C. Denton, March 20, 1932. Republican National Committee employment. e) Letter to R.E.L. Pryor from Secretary to P.J.H., April 4, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from R.E.L. Pryor to P.J.H., March 31, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Charles A. Alexander from P.J.H., April 14, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Charles A. Alexander to P.J.H., April 11, 1932 general correspondence. g) Letter from Walter Blumenthal to P.J.H., April 14, 1932, general political correspondence. h) Telegram from Walter Blumenthal to P.J.H., April 30, 1932, President’s stand on beer. i) Letter to Alfred Biddle from P.J.H., April 13, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Alfred Biddle to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Albert R. Brunker from Secretary to P.J.H., April 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Albert R. Brunker to P.J.H., April 18, 1932, general political correspondence. k) Letter to George L. Berry from P.J.H., April 4, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from George L. Berry to P.J.H., March 29, 1932, War Department and American Federation of Labor liaison. l) Letter to Clyde L. Sears from Robert H. Lucas April 23, 1932, campaign work. Letter to Clyde L. Sears from Assistant to P.J.H., April 19, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Robert Lucas from P.J.H., April 19, 1932, general correspondence. m) Letter to Llewellyn Bannan from P.J.H., April 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Llewellyn Bannan to P.J.H., April 19, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Letter to J.Z. Hayers from secretary to P.J.H., April 18, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. o) Editorial, “Lest We Forget the Senate, “Indiana Catholic and Record, April 15, 1932. p) Telegram to Frank Hitchcock from P.J.H., April 4, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Charles D. Hilles to P.J.H., March 15, 1932, requesting information on Colonel Harry Coope. r) Letter to A.A. Moody from Secretary to P.J.H., April 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.A. Moody to P.J.H., April 7, 1932, general political correspondence. s) Letter to Samuel E. Boys from P.J.H., April 22, 1932, success of Indiana Republican Editorial Association meeting. t) Letter to L. Johnson from Assistant to P.J.H., April 4, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letters. Letter from L. Johnson to P.J.H., March 30, 1932, criticism of large political banquets. Clippings, “Mrs. Gann May Speak in Hammond,” “Trustee Gets Order Against Beard’s Action,” “Why Create Work,” “Hurley’s to be Guest of Leslie,” “Hammond Legionnaires Introduce New Plan,” “Governor Roosevelt ‘Overlooks’ Starvation in New York State.” u) Letter to Mrs. John Kissel from Assistant to P.J.H., April 25, 1932, position with National Republican organization. Letter from Robert H. Lucas to P.J.H., April 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Mrs. John Kissle from Robert H. Lucas, April 8, 1932, position with National Republican organization. Letter to Robert H. Lucas form Assistant to P.J.H., April 20, 1932, requesting information. Letter from Mrs. John Kissle to P.J.H., April 18, 1932, seeking help to find employment for husband. v) Letter from Charles Welch (?) to P.J.H., April 19, 1932, general political correspondence. w) Letter from James E. Watson to P.J.H., April 26, 1932, success of Indiana visit. x) Letter from Washington Ewin to P.J.H., April 8, 1932, general political correspondence. y) Letter from R.M. McCracken to P.J.H., April 22, 1932, general political correspondence. z) Letter Lawrence Richey from P.J.H., April 2, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Lawrence Richey to P.J.H., March 7, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) Letter from George deB. Keim to P.J.H., April 5, 1932, Finance Committee Republican National Committee. List Finance Committee Members. Letter to Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer from George deB. Keim April 4, 1932, fund raising. Letter to George deB. Keim from Stanley Zeit, March 29, 1932, financial situation. ab) Letter to Don M. Nixon from P.J.H., April 14, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Don M. Nixon to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, success of Indianapolis speech. ac) Letter to David W. Nevin from Assistant to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from David W. Nevin to P.J.H., April 8, 1932, ideas on Eighteenth Amendment. Pamphlet, “Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech” ad) Letter to E.R. McWarter from Assistant to P.J.H., April 13, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter form E.R. McWarter to P.J.H., April 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, New York State Senate Resolution on Inland Waterways, Leader-Times, April 1, 1932. ae) Letter to Fred T. Hildt from P.J.H., April 2, 1932, general political correspondence. Telegram from Fred T. Hildt to P.J.H., March 29, 1932, general political correspondence. af) Letter to H.O. Clurge from Assistant P.J.H., April 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from H.O. Clurge to P.J.H., April 4, 1932, labor citizenship Committee Resolution. Resolution of Labor Citizenship Committee, April 4, 1932, endorsement of Glenn B. Skipper. ag) Letter to L.D. Ladd from Assistant to P.J.H., April 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. ah) Letter from L.D. Ladd to P.J.H., April 20, 1932, general political correspondence.

16: Politics - National - regarding Republican Campaign - June 1932. a) Telegram to Max Epstein from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 13, 1932, travel schedule of P.J.H., Letter from Max Epstein to P.J.H., June 3, 1932, Chicago visit. Letter to Max Epstein from P.J.H., May 31, 1932, Chicago visit. Letter from Max Epstein to P.J.H., May 26, 1932, Chicago visit. b) Letter to Maurice N. Cotter from P.J.H., June 7, 1932, convention correspondence. Letter from Maurice N. Cotter to P.J.H., June 3, 1932, Irish vote. c) Letter to Hughes B. Davis from P.J.H., June 9, 1932, invitation to address Union League club. Telegram from Hughes B. Davis to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, invitation to address Union League Club. Telegram from Hughes B. Davis to P.J.H., June 7, 1932, invitation to address Union League Club. Letter to Morton D. Hull from P.J.H., June 7, 1932, invitation to address Union League Club. Telegram to Morton D. Hull from Henry P. Chandler, June 4, 1932, Union League Club luncheon. Letter from Hughes B. Davis to P.J.H., May 19, 1932, Union League Club. Letter from Hughes B. Davis to P.J.H., May 16, 1932, Union League Club, convention itinerary. e) Letter to Thornton A. Green from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Thornton A. Green to P.J.H., June 20, 1932, position with Republican National Committee. f) Letter to Norman J. Sugg from Assistant to P.J.H., June 1, 1932, Republican National Convention Book. Letter from Norman J. Suggs to P.J.H., May 24, 1932, Republican National Convention Book. Letter from Simeon I. Fess to Edward N. Hurley, April 9, 1932, Official program of Republican National Convention Book. g) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., June 30, 1932, Republican National Committee position. h) Letter to Sam Jones from Assistant to P.J.H., June 27, 1932, information on Republican plank on the Eighteenth amendment. i) Letter to Henry J. Stites from Assistant to P.J.H., June 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Henry J. Stites to P.J.H., June 19, 1931, Kentucky campaign. j) Letter to George B. Schwabe from Assistant to P.J.H., June 13, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George B. Schwabe to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, general correspondence. k) Letter to Edward Stevenson from Assistant to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward Stevenson to P.J.H., June 7, 1932, work with National Convention Committee. Letter to Walter B. Brown from Edward Stevenson, June 6, 1932, work with National Committee. Letter to Edward Stevenson from Assistant to P.J.H., May 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Edward Stevenson to P.J.H., May 2, 1932, use of motion pictures in campaign. Proposal for a motion picture for the National Republican Committee from Nisugraphic pictures, Inc. l) Letter to E.R. Finkerstaedt from Horace Thompson, assistant to P.J.H., June 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to E.R. Finkenstaedt from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.R. Finkenstaedt to P.J.H., June 22, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to W.G. Underwood from Assistant to P.J.H., June 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter for Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., June 11, 1932, general correspondence. n) Letter to P.B. Pitts from Assistant to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P.B. Pitts to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, political situation in Oregon. o) Telegram to Mercer Reynolds from Martha E. McPherson, Secretary to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, general correspondence. Telegram from Mercer Reynolds to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, publication of letter. Letter to Mercer Reynolds from P.J.H., June 3, 1932, statement on government policy. p) Letter to A. Piatt Andrew to P.J.H., June 20, 1932, Essex Club appearance. q) Letter to Hugh Schott from P.J.H., June 7, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping, “Garner and His Goafs,” Chicago Daily News, June 3, 1932. Letter from Hugh Scott to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, political situation in Illinois. r) Telegram to J. William Everhart from Martha E. McPherson, Secretary to P.J.H., June 11, 1932, general correspondence. Telegram from J. William Everhart to Martha E. McPherson, Secretary to P.J.H., General correspondence. s) Letter to R.P. Lamont from P.J.H., June 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from R.P. Lamont to P.J.H., June 6, 1932, general correspondence. t) Letter to Alice McWhorter from Secretary to P.J.H., June 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of correspondence. u) Telegram from J.P. Higgins to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 20, 1932, general correspondence. v) Interoffice memo. w) Letter to George Paddock from Secretary to P.J.H., June 18, 1932, location of check. x) Letter from Walter H. Newton to P.J.H., June 27, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Walter H. Newton from R.T. Ragen, political situation. y) Letter E.A. Lilly from P.J.H., June 7, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from E.A. Lilly to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping, Tulsa Tribune, May 30, 1932. z) Letter to Z.G. Harrison from P.J.H., June 29, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Z.G. Harrison to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, political job. aa) Letter to James G. Harbord from P.J.H., June 1, 1932, general correspondence. ab) Letter to Rush L. Holland from P.J.H., June 3, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Rush L. Holland to P.J.H., May 28, 1932, general political correspondence. ac) Letter to Edwin Mordant from P.J.H., June 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Edwin Mordant to P.J.H., June 5, 1932, general political correspondence. ad) Letter to James Leftwich from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from James Leftwich to P.J.H., June 1, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Charles H. Isaacs from Assistant to P.J.H., June 4, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles H. Isaacs to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping, “Just for Today,” by J.J. Taylor, Dallas Morning News, June 1, 1932. ae) Article, “Sweeping Republican Victory in Maine Rebuke for Democrats Say Chairman Fess,” Republican National Committee. af) Letter to Herbert Hoover from Women’s Republican Club of Louisiana, September 16, 1930, praise for P.J.H. ag) Clipping, “National Debt Moves Up,” June 9, 1932. ah) Letter to Reamy E. Field from P.J.H., June 4, 1932, general correspondence. Telegram from Reamy E. Field to P.J.H., June 3, 1932, general correspondence. ai) Letter to Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore from Assistant to P.J.H., June 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore to P.J.H., June 27, 1932, World Court of Justice. aj) Letter to Charles W. McMorran from Assistant to P.J.H., June 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles W. McMorran to P.J.H., June 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to President Hoover from Charles W. McMorran, May 28, 1932, general political correspondence. Activities of Charles W. McMorran in California, 1902-1932. Clipping, “Hoover as the Man,” by Charles W. McMorran, Highstown Gazette, March 3, 1932. ak) Letter to Maxwell M. Mahoney from P.J.H., June 10, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Maxwell M. Mahoney to P.J.H., June 9, 1932, general political correspondence. al) Letter to J.H. Hill from Assistant to P.J.H., June 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.H. Hill to P.J.H., May 28, 1932, general political correspondence. am) Letter to Rev. Joseph W. Harrison from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., June 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter from J.W. Harrison to P.J.H., June 17, 1932, general political correspondence. an) Telegram from Mr. Knight to P.J.H., June 4, 1931, requesting chance to meet with P.J.H. ao) Letter from Julius Klein to P.J.H., June 27, 1932, requesting appointment P.J.H.

17: Political - National - regarding Republican Campaign - July 1932 a) Letter to James Francis Burke from M.B. O’Connor July 30, 1932, political strategy. b) Letter to H.W. Seaman from P.J.H., July 20, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from H.W. Seaman to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, Mississippi River waterway improvements. Editorial, “The Republican Platform,” The Traffic World, June 25, 1932. Editorial, “the Republican Platform,” The Traffic World, July 2, 1932. Editorial, “Republicans and Water,” The Traffic World, July 9, 1932. c) Letter to Colonel M.W. Thompson from clerk to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from M.W. Thompson to P.J.H., July 13, 1932, requesting appointment with P.J.H. d) Letter to T.B. Wall from Assistant to P.J.H., July 5, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from T.B. Wall to P.J.H., July 2, 1932, campaigning strategy. e) Letter to Thomas J. Winters from P.J.H., July 18, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Thomas J. Winters to P.J.H., July 13, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Albert Norman Ward from P.J.H., July 7, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from A.N. Ward to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, general political correspondence. g) Letter to A.G. Sternberg from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Al G. Sternberg to P.J.H., July 17, 1932, general political correspondence. h) Letter to John Sinipon from Horace Thompson, assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. (two copies) Clipping, “Bourbons’ Record Scored by Hurley,” Morning Oregonian, July 5, 1932. Letter from John Sinipon to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, general political correspondence. i) Letter to Charles L. Reinhart from Assistant to P.J.H., July 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles L. Reinhart to P.J.H., July 6, 1932, speech copies. j) Letter to Eugene Schwerdt from Assistant to P.J.H., July 21, 9132, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Eugene Schwerdt to P.J.H., July 14, 1932, general political correspondence. k) Letter from O.B. Phillips to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter from Edward E. Fuchs to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, criticism of Republican party. m) Letter from W.S. Fitzpatrick to P.J H., July 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to W.S. Fitzpatrick from P.J H., June 29, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from W.S. Fitzpatrick to P.J H., June 27, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Letter to William E. Dunn Jr. from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William E. Dunn Jr. to P.J.H., July 15, 1932, criticism of Hoover. o) Clipping, “Letters from Readers” July 7, 1932. p) Letter to Thomas F. Drummond from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Thomas F. Drummond to P.J.H., July 15, 1932, success of speech. q) Letter to Frank B. Davis from P.J.H., July 12, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Frank F. Davis to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, political strategy. r) Letter to Robert L. Crabb from Secretary to P.J.H., July 7, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Robert L. Crabb to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, political strategy. s) Letter to George R. Bullock from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George R. Bullock to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, general political correspondence. t) Letter to Mrs. Ulrich R. Beeson from Assistant to P.J.H., July 21, 1932, P.J.H., speech appearance. Letter from Mrs. Ulrich R. Beeson to P.J.H., July 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Mrs. Ulrich R. Beeson from P.J.H., No more info. u) Letter to Charles C. Vauer from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles C. Bauer to P.J H., July 15, 1932, criticism of speech. Speech, “We cannot fiddle While Rome Burns,” by Herbert Hoover, October 2, 1919. v) Letter to Walter Blumenthal from P.J.H., July 7, 1932, clarification of eighteenth Amendment Plank. Telegram from Walter Blumenthal to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, criticism to Eighteenth Amendment policy. w) Letter to Jehu P. Applegate from Assistant to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, acknowledgement of letter. Letter from Jehu P. Applegate to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, general political correspondence. x) Letter to William J. Smith to P.J.H., July 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Everett Sanders from W.J. Smith, July 7, 1932, general political correspondence. y) Letter to Tom O’Malley from P.J.H., July 20, 1932, general political correspondence. z) Letter to M.L. Mott from P.J.H., July 27, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to M.L. Mott from P.J.H., July 27, 1932, general political correspondence. Telegram from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., July 6, 1932, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to P.D. Norton from P.J.H., July 7, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to R.B. Howard from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Republicans Hold Convention, Plan an Aggressive Campaign,” Madison Press, July 18, 1932. Letter from R.B. Howard to P.J.H., July 18, 1932. Letter from R.B. Howard to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, general correspondence. ac) Letter to James W. Lewis from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Everett N. Samders from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, general correspondence. ad) Letter to Charles Isaacs from Assistant to P.J.H., July 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. ae) Letter from Jeremiah Johnson to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, general political correspondence. af) Letter to Chauncey Jesson from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Chauncey Jesson to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, criticism of current government.

Box 131: Pre-World War II Folder: 1: Politics - National - August 1930 - News Release - Republican National Committee a) Republican Party Platform comparison and accomplishments.

2: Politics - National - regarding 1932 election campaign - March 1932 correspondence. a) Letter to William Gordon from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from William Gordon to P.J.H., March 18, 1932, critical letter. b) Letter from Jack Porter to P.J.H., March 11, 1932, introduction of George W. Malone. c) Letter to John S. Miller from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John S. McMillin to P.J.H., February 26, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Chester W. Cleveland from John S. McMillin, general correspondence. d) Letter to Guy U. Hardy from P.J.H., March 1, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Guy W. Hardy to P.J.H., February 18, 1932, general political correspondence. e) Letter to V.H. Honeywell from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from V.H.Honeywell to P.J.H., March 19, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to P.J. Taft from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 17, 1932, National Republican Speaker. Memo from P.U. Kieffer to P.J.H., March 16, 1932, National Republican Speaker. Letter from P.J. Taft to P.J.H., March 12, 1932, National Republican Speaker. Letter to P.J. Taft from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J H., March 3, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P.J. Taft to P.J.H., February 29, 1932, National Republican Speaker. An American’s Pledge. g) Letter to C.H. Myers from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.H. Myers to P.J.H., March 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Clyde Hadley Myers from Harold L. Ickes, March 16, 1932, reelection of Hoover. h) Letter to Sylvia F. Metcalf from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 5, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Young Republican in Tribute to Lincoln,” February 3, 1932. Letter from Sylvia F. Metcalf to P.J.H., March 3, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Jahncke’s Praise of Hoovers Stirs Garner to Reply,” Clipping, “Young Republicans Grows,” The Young Republican. i) Letter to W.T. Mullen from Assistant to P.J.H., March 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from W.T. Mullen from Assistant to P.J.H., March 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from W.T. Mullen to P.J.H., March 28, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Charles Evan Hughes from W.T. Mullen, March 23, 1932, Eighteenth Amendment. j) Clipping, ‘Submission if Planned in Wise Platform,” Newport News Times- Herald, March 17, 1932. k) Letter to H.B. Johnston from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from H.B. Johnston to P.J.H., March 20, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from H.B. Johnston to P.J.H., March 20, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter from Arthur M. Hosking to P.J.H., March 5, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to Winfield Scott from P.J.H., March 15, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Winfield Scott to P.J.H., April 11, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Letter to Berkeley Williams from JCW, March 23, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Letter to Henry B. Wilson Jr., From P.J.H., March 28, 1932 general political correspondence. Letter from Henry B. Wilson to P.J.H., March 17, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Letter to O.A. Wells from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to O.A. Wells from P.J.H., February 26, 1932, reelection of Hoover. q) Letter to Frank Taylor from P.J.H., March 29, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Statement to P.J.H., Democratic debts. Letter from Frank Taylor to P.J.H., March 25, 1932, general political correspondence. r) Letter to M.J. Delaney from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from M.J. Delaney to P.J.H., March 19, 1932, general correspondence. s) Letter to Mrs. Elma Eylar from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Elma Eylar to P.J.H., March 8, 1932, general correspondence. t) Letter to George G. Bayne from P.J.H., March 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to George G. Bayne from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J H., February 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., February 5, 1932, Vice Presidential candidate. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., February 5, 1932, strategy for prohibition. u) Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway, from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 4, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to Horace Thompson, March 1, 1932, article for Guidon. Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 8, 1932, Guidon article. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 8, 1932, Guidon article. Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., January 7, 1932, Guidon article. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to P.J.H., December 3, 1931, Guidon article. Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., November 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to P.J.H., November 18, 1931, Guidon article. Letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 5, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to P.J.H., March 2, 1932, Guidon article. Letter from Mrs. Henry R. Caraway to P.J.H., January 8, 1931, requesting article for Quidon. Memo from Steve Walter to P.J.H., Guidon article, Draft of letter to Mrs. Henry R. Caraway, Guidon article. v) Letter from Mrs. Ellis A. Yost to Horace Thompson, March 21, 1932, magazine article. Letter to Mrs. Ellis A. Yost from Assistant to P.J.H., March 15, 1932, magazine article. Letter to Mrs. Ellis A. Yost to Horace Thompson, March 12, 1932, magazine article. Memo to Mr. Schott from Mrs. Yost March 1, 1932, magazine article. w) Letter to C. Bascom Slemp from P.J.H., March 1, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from C. Bascom Slemp to P.J.H., March 4, 1932, Virginia Republican State Committee resolution. Resolution of Virginia Republican State Committee renomination of Hoover. Letter to C. Bascom Slemp from C.H. Huston January 27, 1932, general correspondence. x) Telegram to R.E.L. Pryor from John W. Schott, a clerk to P.J.H., March 16, 1932, appointment with P.J.H. y) Letter to Charles F. Stoebling from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 24, 1932, acknowledging correspondence. Clipping, “Stoebling Hits at Dems on Dry Vote” Clipping, “G.O.P. to take More Liberal Dry Low Stand” March 18, 1932. Letter from Charles F. Stoebling to P.J.H., March 22, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to J.F. Addinton from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from J.F. Addington to P.J.H., March 18, 1932, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to L.V. Almirall from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from L.V. Almirall to P.J.H., February 28, 1932, general political correspondence. ac) Letter to Robert W. Barton from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Raskob Says Hoover to Be ‘Judas’ to Drys” “Would Feel Guilty of Voting for the Devil.” ad) Letter to Ellis W. Bell from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Ellis W. Bell to P.J.H., March 8, 1932, military strength. ae) Letter to H.E. Bruyere from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of payment. Letter from H.E. Bruyere to P.J.H., Eighteenth Amendment. af) Letter from Marion Butler to P.J.H., March 9, 1932, appointment with P.J.H. ag) Letter from Samuel H. Carnahan to P.J.H., March 8, 1932 general political correspondence. ah) Letter to Marion Butler from P.J.H., March 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Butler Denounces Attacks on Hoover,” Washington Post, February 23, 1932. Clipping,” Marion Butler has Praise for Hoover,” Greensboro Daily News. Letter from Marion Butler to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, general political correspondence. ai) Clipping, “Hurley Chides Raskob” “Excommunicates Wets.” Letter from Walter Campbell to P.J.H., general correspondence. aj) Letter to Walker M. Coombs from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Walker M. Coombs to P.J.H., March 21, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Harold L. Ickes from Walter M. Coombs to P.J.H., March 21, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to W.M. Coombs from Harold L. Ickes March 21, 1932, general political correspondence. ak) Letter to Charles F. Connor from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 23, 1932, acknowledging correspondence. Letter from Charles F. Connor to P.J.H., March 18, 1932, reelection of Hoover. al) Letter to A.R. Cattle from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A.R. Cattle to P.J.H., March 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Editorial “Provincialism” El Cajon Valley News, March 11, 1932. am) Letter to S.B. Dunn from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., March 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from S.B. Dunn to P.J.H., March 1, 1932, political libel. New Mentor, February 21, 1932.

3. Politics National - regarding 1932 election campaign - May 1932, correspondence. a) Letter to George G. Bayne from Secretary to P.J.H., May 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Hurley Mentioned for Chairmanship.” Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., April 25, 1932, general political correspondence. b) Letter to G.A. Griffin from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from G.A. Griffin to P.J.H., May 2, 1932, general correspondence. c) Office memo May 12, 1932, Mr. Payne. Letter to Omar K. Benedict from Secretary to P.J.H., May 10, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Omar K. Benedict to P.J.H., May 9, 1932, introduction of Alan W. Payne. Letter to Alan W. Payne from Omar K. Benedict May 9, 1932, general correspondence. d) Letter to Ira L. Reeves from P.J.H., May 28, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Ira L. Reeves to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, general political correspondence. e) Letter to Mrs. Ellis A. Yost from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Mrs. Ellis A. Yost to P.J.H., May 7, 1932, general correspondence. Article, “An Interpretation of Politics, By Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. f) Letter to George W. Schwabe from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Resolution, First Oklahoma District Republican. Congressional Convention, Recommending P.J.H., as delegate at large. g) Letter to George H. Borst from Assistant to P.J.H., May 18, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., May 18, 1932, general correspondence. h) Letter to J.C. Denton from P.J.H., May 12, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from J.C. Denton to P.J.H., May 3, 1932, general political correspondence. i) Letter to Jim Dixon from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. j) Letter to L.H. Andrews from P.J.H., May 6, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from L.H. Andrews to P.J.H., May 4, 1932, praise of address. k) Letter to Wilbur M. Brucker from P.J.H., May 6, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Wilbur M. Brucker to P.J.H., May 4, 1932, general correspondence. l) Letter to Editor, Courier-Post from P.J.H., May 21, 1932, criticism of distortion of statements. m) Letter to John E. Connihan from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from John E. Connihan to P.J.H., May 7, 1932, praise for defense of president n) Office memo July 8, 1932, George R. McKean. Office memo July 6, 1932, George R. McKean. Letter from R.E. L. Pryor to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, political situation in Florida. o) Letter to Mrs. Charles Handy from Secretary to P.J.H., May 13, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Mrs. Charles Handy to P.J.H., April 28, 1932 Michigan Republican Convention. p) Office Memo, May 19, 1932, John G. Oglesby. Memo from Walter H. Newton to P.J.H., May 17, 1932, appointment for John G. Oglesby. q) Letter to E.O. Sawyer, Jr. from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.O. Sawyer, Jr. to P.J.H., May 25, 1932, general political correspondence. Editorial, “Where Democracy Is in Danger,” Daily Commercial News, May 18, 1932. r) Letter to O.E. Sawyer, Jr. from Assistant to P.J.H., May 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.O. Sawyer, Jr. from Assistant to P.J.H., May 3, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. s) Letter to Albert Shaw from P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Albert Shaw to P.J.H., May 26, 1932 general political correspondence. t) Letter to E. Lawrence Fell from Assistant to P.J.H., May 14, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E. Lawrence Fell to P.J.H., May 12, 1932 Union League of Philadelphia resolutions. u) Letter to Guy M. Walker from Secretary to P.J.H., May 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Guy M. Walker to P.J.H., May 3, 1932, praise for speech. v) Letter to A. Blaine York from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from A. Blaine York to P.J.H., May 27, 1932, general political correspondence. Article, “The Fortitude of President Hoover,” by A. Blaine York. w) Letter to Henry Wilson from P.J.H., May 10, 1932 general political correspondence. x) Letter to Frank R. Schumann from Assistant to P.J.H., May 18, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Frank R. Schumann to P.J.H., May 14, 1932, criticism of Congress. y) Letter from Charles B. Clark to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, general political correspondence. z) Letter to O.E. Glover from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general political correspondence. Telegram from O.E. Glover to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, general political correspondence. aa) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., May 21, 1932, general correspondence. Public statement, “Mr. John J. Raskob’s Contradictory Views of the Stock Market.” ab) Telegram from Walter S. Hallanan to Herbert Hoover, May 28, 1932 P.J.H., National Republican Chairman. ac) Letter to George DeB. Keim from P.J.H., May 16, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to George DeB. Keim from P.J.H., May 23, 1932, service of A.A. Moody. Letter from A.A. Moody to P.J.H., May 16, 1932, general correspondence. ad) Letter to A.A. Moody from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, convention attendance. Letter from A.A. Moody to P.J.H., May 6, 1932, convention attendance. ae) Letter to Frederick E. Murphy from P.J.H., may 12, 1932, praise for editorial. af) Letter to Charles F.H. Johnson from Secretary to P.J.H., May 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Charles F.H. Johnson to P.J.H., May 10, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Warren S. Hood from Charles F.H. Johnson appropriations. ag) Letter to C.C. Hawk from P.J.H., May 3, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from C.C. Hawk to P.J.H., April 28, 1932, general political correspondence. ah) Letter to Howard C. Lawrence from P.J.H., May 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Howard C. Lawrence to P.J.H., April 30, 1932, general political correspondence. ai) Telegram to M.L. Mott from John W. Schott, clerk to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, appointment with P.J.H., Telegram from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., May 19, 1932, appointment with P.J.H., Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., February 24, 1932, general political correspondence. aj) Letter from A. A. Moody to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to A.A. Moody from Assistant to P.J.H., May 31, 1932, general correspondence. ak) Letter to Jack Garner from Jack H. Miller, May 16, 1932, criticism of attacks on Hoover. al) Letter to Carl C. Magee from P.J.H., May 5, 1932, general correspondence. am) Letter to Halbert L. Hoard from Assistant to P.J.H., May 14, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Halbert Louis Hoard to P. J.H., May 7, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Halbert Louis Hoard to P.J.H., May 7, 1932, prohibition. Editorial, “Leading the World Back to Normal- Hoover” Jefferson County Union, April 29, 1932. an) Letter to Jeffereis Haynes from Assistant to P.J.H., May 21, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Jeffereis Haynes to P.J.H., May 20, 1932, law and order. ao) Letter to J.W. Harrison from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from J.W. Harrison to P.J.H., May 6, 1932, praise for speeches. ap) Letter to W.A. Layton from P.J.H., May 10, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from W. A. Layton to P.J.H., April 29, 1932, general political correspondence. aq) Letter to Mrs. R.F. Larrimore from Secretary to P.J.H., May 14, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping statement by P.J.H., Courier-Post, April 9, 1932, Letter from Mrs. R.F. Larrimore to P.J.H., April 18, 1932, general correspondence. ar) Letter to William J. Donal from Assistant to P.J.H., May 16, 1932, Republican campaign book. as) Letter to L.L. Klein from Assistant to P.J.H., May 7, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from L.L. Klein to P.J.H., May 3, 1932, general correspondence. at) Letter to Paul E. Jones from P.J.H., May 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Paul E. Jones to P.J.H., April 26, 1932, praise for address. av) Letter to George Nelson and Co. from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., April 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Telegram from George Nelson and Co. to P.J.H., March 31, 1932, prohibition tax protest.

4: Politics - National - regarding Republican Election Campaign, July 1932. a) Letter to W.E. Hicks from P.J.H., July 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from W.E. Hichs to P.J.H., July 19, 1932, general political correspondence. b) Letter to R.H. Haveran from Assistant to P.J.H., July 19, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from R.H. Haveran to P.J.H., July 21, 1932, support for President Hoover. c) Memo to P.J.H., political information. d) Campaign advertisement of Edmund F. Erk- e) Letter to Henry J. Allen from P.J.H., July 20, 1932, publicity position for Mary L. Crider. Letter to Mary L. Crider from P.J.H., July 20, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Mary L. Crider to P.J.H., August 17, 1932, general correspondence. f) Memo, July 26, 1932. g) Letter to Harmon B. Niver from Assistant to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Howard A. Archer to P.J.H., July 11, 1932, National Young Republican, subscription. i) Letter to Phillip C. Nash from Secretary to P.J.H., July 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Philip C. Nash to P.J.H., July 26, 1932, war debts. j) Letter from H.G. McKeever to P.J.H., July 23, 1932, Eighteenth Amendment. k) Letter to Eugene P. Melady from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Eugene P. Melady to P.J.H., July 19, 1932, campaign material. Clipping, “A Chicken for Every Pot,” Evening World Herald, July 12, 1932. l) Letter to P. McGuire from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from P. McGuire to P.J.H., July 19, 1932, criticism of speech. m) Letter to Allan H. McLean from Assistant to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. n) Letter to Maury Madison from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Maury Madison to P.J.H., July 16, 1932, musical composition. Musical score, “Mistuh Hoouuh” by Mae Guthrie Tongier and Maury Madison. o) Letter to Everett N. Sanders from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to W.P. Kennedy from Assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. p) Letter to Steve Walters from Assistant to P.J.H., July 26, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to W.R. Kerr from Assistant to P.J.H., July 26, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. q) Letter to Steve Walters from Assistant to P.J.H., July 26, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Sarah Lyons from Assistant to P.J.H., July 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. r) Letter to Steve Walters from Assistant to P.J.H., July 25, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Dick G. Williams from Assistant to P.J.H., July 25, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. s) Letter from Stephen Walters to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 27, 1932, Republican Committee National. Letter to Steve Walters from P.J.H., July 25, 1932, Republican National Committee. Letter from Stephen Walter to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, Republican National Committee. t) Letter from Everett Sanders to Horace Thompson, assistant to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, Caroline L. Griesheimer. Letter to Everett N. Sanders from Assistant to P.J.H., July 14, 1932, Caroline L. Griesheimer. Letter to Robert H. Lucas from J.G. Yaden July 12, 1932, Caroline L. Griesheimer. u) Letter to A.H. Toelle from Assistant to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from A.H. Toelle to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, campaign material. v) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., July 11, 1932, general correspondence. w) Letter from Sam M. Jones to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, Republican National Committee. Letter to Sam Jones from Assistant to P.J.H., July 9, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Maurice N. Cotter from Assistant to P.J.H., June 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Maurice N. Cotter to P.J.H., June 23, 1932, financial assistance. x) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, general correspondence. y) Letter to Robert H. Lucas from Assistant to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, general correspondence. z) Letter from Everett Sanders to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 12, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Everett Sanders from Assistant to P.J.H., July 9, 1932, general correspondence. aa) Letter to Ozro B. Phillips from P.J.H., July 7, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Ozro B. Phillips to P.J.H., July 5, 1932, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to George Paddock from P.J.H., July 25, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Everett Sanders from P.J.H., July 25, 1932, recommendation of George Paddock. Letter to Martha E. McPherson from George Paddock, June 21, 1932, general correspondence. ac) Letter to Frederick E. Murphy from P.J.H., July 22, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Frederick E. Murphy to P.J.H., July 13, 1932, general political correspondence. ad) Memo June 17, 1932, President called. Memo June 17, 1932, delivery of envelope.

5: Politics - National regarding Republican Campaign - A - H, August 1932 a) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant, to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to G.W. Hutchins from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. b) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Joseph Boyle from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. c) Letter from Mrs. S. Louise Hopkins to P.J.H., August 7, 1932 requesting tickets to Hoover’s acceptance speech. d) Letter from Lehr Fess to P.J.H., August 8, 1932, Congress Hotel Bill. Bill, Congress Hotel June 16, 1932, Itemized Bill, Congress Hotel, June 13-16, 1932. Letter to W. Skelly from Secretary to P.J.H., June 29, 1932, Congress Hotel Bill. Letter to Manager, Congress Hotel from Secretary to P.J.H., June 18, 1932, Congress Hotel Bill. e) Letter from Walter W. Head to P.J.H., August 13, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter from Henry J. Allen to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 20, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to E.N. Lipe from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 19, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 19, 1932, general correspondence. g) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 23, 1932, general correspondence. h) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, general correspondence. i) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, general correspondence. j) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to T.C. Owen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. k) Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. l) Letter from E.F. Calladay to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, notification ceremonies for Hoover. Letter from Samuel J. Prescott to P.J.H., Notification of ceremonies for Hoover. m) Letter from James A. Dicon to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to James A. Dixon from assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Everett N. Sanders from Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, general correspondence. n) Letter to James A. Dixon from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Shannon Delves into Activities of Army Post Store” Letter from James A. Dixon to P.J.H., August 12, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Letter from Jim Dixon to P.J.H., August 30, 1932, general political correspondence. Biography of Sergeant Dixon. p) Letter to Lesley Alderman from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. q) Letter to C.C. Hawk from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 3, 1932 acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from C.C. Hawk to P.J.H., July 31, 1932, Oklahoma Republican State Committee. Form Letter from C.C. Hawk fund raising. Organization of Oklahoma, “50,000 Club” r) Letter to Herbert Gibson from Horace Thompson, assistant to P.J.H., August 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Herbert Gibson to P.J.H., August 3, 1932 general political correspondence. s) Letter to John C. Brown from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 18, 1932, campaigning strategy. Letter from John C. Brown to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. t) Letter to G.W. Asendorf from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from G. W. Asendorf to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general political correspondence. u) Letter to George G. Bayne from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 8, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George G. Bayne to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general political correspondence. v) Letter from Elvy E. Callaway to P.J.H., August 6, 1932, general political correspondence. w) Letter from Joseph C. Gallup to P.J.H., August 20, 1932, reelection of Hoover. x) Letter to H.L. Gage from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 9, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from H.L. Gagoe to P.J.H., July, 1932, restoration of metal industries. y) Letter to L.C. Dean from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Applicant for Jons Graded on Vote Is Charged.” Letter from L.C. Dean to P.J.H., August 12, 1943, general political correspondence. z) Letter to John Crowther to P.J.H., general political correspondence. Letter to Editor, New York Times from John Crowther, Philippine Islands situation. Editorial, “Not Sent For” aa) Letter to Elvy E. Callaway from P.J.H., August 2, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Elvy E. Callaway to P.J.H. July 28, 1932, general political correspondence. ab) Letter to Arthur Copper from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Arthur Copper to P.J.H., August 24, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping, “Hoover the Country’s Best Bet,” Capper’s Weekly, August 27, 1932. ac) Letter to Edward B. Grimes from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 30, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Booklet, “Comments Poems for all the Family. Letter from Edward B. Grimes to P.J.H., August 27, 1932, general political correspondence. ad) Proposed campaign song lyrics by Edward Breene Grimes.

6: Politics - National - Republican Campaign “I-P” - August 1932. a) Memo from F. Jej. Parker to P.J.H., August 17, 1932, Attorney General Charles E. Winter of Puerto Rico. b) Letter to W.F. Daynor from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. c) Poem, “Hoover at the Helm” by Grenville Kleiser. Notice: essay contest on why President Hoover should be reelected. d) Letter to Hanford MacNider from P.J.H., August 30, 1932, Oklahoma political correspondence. Letter from Handford MacNider to P.J.H., August 25, 1932, Oklahoma political correspondence. e) Letter to Harold Mcugin from P.J.H., August 12, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, Just Seein’ Folk.” Letter from Harold Mcugin to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, general political correspondence. f) Letter to Robert Van Meigs from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Robert Van Meigs to P.J.H., August 6, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Wellington H. Meigs to Robert Van Meigs, July 26, 1932, general political correspondence. g) Letter to Richard Mills from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. h) Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Telegram to President from W.K. Henderson, July 7, 1932 general political correspondence. i) Telegram from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 12, 1932, requesting letter of introduction. Letter to M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, campaign psychology. Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, campaign psychology. Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, general political correspondence. Address by W.K. Henderson, July 26, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Everett Sanders from M.L. Mott August 20, 1932 general political correspondence. k) Telegram from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 22, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from M.L. Mott to P.J.H., August 21, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter from Pat Leighton to P.J.H., August 4, 1932, political correspondence. Clipping, “Horrible Conditions in Los Angeles Suppressed by Papers.” m) Letter to George DeB. Keim from P.J.H., August 11, 1932, nomination ceremony tickets. Letter to Julius I. Peyser from P.J.H., August 11, 1932, nomination ceremonies. Letter to George DeB. Keim from Assistant to P.J.H., August 11, 1932, notification ceremony tickets. n) Letter from Richard Temple Pickering to P.J.H., August 19, 1932, Republican National Convention. o) Letter from W. Gordon Pringle to Horace Thompson, August 10, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to W. Gordon Pringle from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 9, 1932. Letter from W. Gordon Pringle to P.J.H., August 7, 1932 general political correspondence. Clipping, letter to editor, Jersey Journal from S. Gordon Pringle general political correspondence. p) Letter from Ozoa B. Phillips to P.J.H., August 14, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Ozoa B. Phillips from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., July 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Ozoa B. Phillips to P.J.H., July 20, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Are Garner Hearst, and McAdon on Top.” New York Evening Post, July 19, 1932.

7: National - Republican Campaign - Q - Z - August, 1932. a) Letter to Everett Sanders from P.J.H., August 8, 1932, campaign workers. Letter to Harlen Wood from P.J.H., August 8, 1932, campaign work. Letter from Harlen Wood from P.J.H., August 5, 1932, campaign work. b) Letter to Hugh M. Tate from P.J.H., August 2, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from Hugh M. Tate to P.J.H., July 29, 1932, general political correspondence. c) Letter from Everett Sanders to P.J.H., August 3, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to James Flett from P.J.H., July 27, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Everett Sanders from P.J.H., July 26, 1932, volunteer campaign work. d) Postcard to P.J.H., August 24, 1932, general criticism. e) Clippings, “Answers Roosevelt,” “Eviction is Halted by 5000 Neighbors.” Letter from Margaret M. Sher, criticism. f) Letter from Everett Sanders to P.J.H., August 3, 1932, campaign work. g) Letter from Everett Sanders to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Everett Sanders to Henry J. Brennan, August 5, 1932, general correspondence. h) Letter from James L. West to P.J.H., August 20, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “Bonus March Leader Hits Harley Speech,” Oklahoma News, August 23, 1932, Letter from O.D. Hall August 25, 1932, publicity. i) Letter to M.G. Stevenson from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 11, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Henry J. Allen from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 11, 1932, general correspondence. j) Letter from Everett Sanders to P.J.H., August 11, 1932, campaign work. Letter to Louis F. Wood from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. k) Letter to Eugene B. Smith from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. l) Letter from C. Bascom Slemp to P.J.H., August 12, 1932, general correspondence. m) Letter to Seymour L. Rau from Horace Thompson, July 14, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Seymour L. Ran from P.J.H., July 9, 1932, publication of article. Letter from Seymour L. Rau to P.J.H., July 8, 1932, publication of article. n) Letter from George B. Schwabe to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Herbert Hoover from George B. Schwabe, August 15, 1932, praise of acceptance speech. Telegram to Herbert Hoover from George B. Schwabe, praise for acceptance speech. Telegram to Herbert Hoover from Charles B. Rogers, Belle Hough, James M. Adkison, August 12, 1932, praise for acceptance speech. o) Letter to R.G. Ragen from P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general correspondence. Clipping, “Press comment.” Letter from R.G. Ragen to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, general political correspondence. p) Letter to Elmer L. Washburn to P.J.H., August 10, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Elmer to P.J.H., August 5, 1932, general political correspondence. q) Letter to E.H. Shartel from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Snug Harbor Meditations,” Conneaut Lake Breeze, July 29, 1932. r) Letter to F.J. Sheridan from P.J.H., August 26, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Lawrence Richey from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 26, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from F.J. Sheridan to P.J.H., August 19, 1932, general political correspondence. s) Letter to W.L. Richmond from P.J.H., August 1, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to W.L. Richmond to P.J.H., July 29, 1932, general political correspondence. Article, “The Mild Racket,” by Denis Tilden Lynch. New York Herald Tribune, July 24, 1932. t) Letter to William T. Schmitt from P.J.H., August 8, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, Too Many Denials” Oklahoma News, August 4, 1932. Clipping “Not the Happiest Defense” Daily Oklahoman, August 5, 1932, criticism of editorial. u) Letter to W.H. Schumacher from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 15, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from W.H. Schumacher to Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., August 10, 1932, federal construction.

8: Politics - National - regarding Republican - “A-H” Campaign - Sept. 1932 a) Letter to Felix Hebert from Mary C. O’Brien, Secretary to P.J.H., September 10, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Felix Hebert to P.J.H., September 9, 1932, general correspondence. b) Letter to George N. Benoit from Assistant to P.J.H., September 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George N. Benoit to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, Catholic President. c) Letter to Paul E. Bellamy from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Paul E. Bellamy to P.J.H., September 21, 1932, praise for speech. d) Letter from W.G. Dalton to P.J.H., September 25, 1932, general political correspondence. e) Letter to H.J. Davis from Assistant to P.J.H., September 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from H.J. Davis to P.J.H., September 22, 1932, political situation among railroad workers. f) Letter to George Biehl from Assistant to P.J.H., September 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from George Biehl to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Lawrence Richey from George Biehl August 27, 1932, general political correspondence. g) Letter to Dwein Allen from Assistant to P.J.H., September 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “On Overseas Duty.” Letter from Edwin A. Allen to P.J.H., September 21, 1932, general political correspondence. h) Letter from Lawrence Richey to P.J.H., September 22, 1932, general correspondence. i) Letter to Perry E. Etharidge from P.J.H., September 26, 1932, general political correspondence. j) Letter to Tom Berry from P.J.H., September 26, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter to Tom Berry from Assistant to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Tom Berry to P.J.H., September 17, 1932, general correspondence. k) Letter to Guy deChadenedes from Assistant to P.J.H., September 24, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Guy deChadenedes to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter to James Bixon from Assistant to P.J.H., September 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Plan Approval of Cash Bonus,” Cleveland Press, September 23, 1932. Letter from Jim Dixon to P.J.H., September 24, 1932, general political correspondence. m) Letter to James Dixon from Assistant to P.J.H., September 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Clipping, “Plan Approval of Cash Bonus,” Cleveland Press, September 23, 1932. Letter from Jim Dixon to P.J.H., September 24, 1932, general political correspondence. n) Letter to A.C. Alexander from P.J.H., September 20, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from A.C. Alexander to P.J.H., September 19, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Smith for President Club postcards. p) Letter to Felix Hebert from Smith for President Club, September 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. q) Letter to Grace J. Hileman from Assistant to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Grace J. Hileman to P.J.H., September 16, 1932, general political correspondence. r) Letter to Stephen W. Harvey from Assistant to P.J.H., September 28, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Stephen W. Harvey to P.J.H., September 17, 1932, general political correspondence. s) Letter to Nash Kennedy from P.J.H., September 19, 1932, general correspondence. Letter to Nash Kenney from Clerk to P.J.H., September 17, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Nash Kenney to P.J.H., September 15, 1932, general political correspondence. t) Letter to Leroy Gates from Secretary to P.J.H., September 16, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Leroy Gates to P.J.H., September 12, 1932, general political correspondence. u) Letter to Lawrence Richey from Assistant to P.J.H., September 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Lawrence Richey to P.J.H., September 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Telegram to the President from W.K. Henderson, September 13, 1932, general political correspondence.

9: Politics - National Republican - “I-P” September 1932. a) Letter from Frederick S. Peck to P.J.H., September 12, 1932, general correspondence. b) Letter to M.B. O’Connor from Assistant to P.J.H., September 22, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from M.B. O’Connor to P.J.H., September 9, 1932, general political correspondence. c) Letter to M.S. Palmer from Horace Thompson, Assistant to P.J.H., September 2, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from M.S. Palmer to P.J.H., August 20, 1932, Hoover criticism. d) Letter to S.H.P. Pell from P.J.H., September 1, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from S.H.P. Pell to P.J.H., August 29, 1932, general political correspondence. e) Letter to Mark Pattman from P.J.H., September 26, 1932, general correspondence. f) Letter from John Parker to P.J.H., September 26, 1932, praise for Roosevelt. g) Letter to Harold F. Porter, Jr. from Assistant to P.J.H., September 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter to Steve Walter from Assistant to P.J.H., September 1, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. h) Letter from Pat Leighton to P.J.H., September 16, 1932, general political correspondence. Clippings, “Greater Little Rock Unemployed Persons Register This Week”, “Charles Curtis, “Incompetent,” “Would Oust Army’s Flood Control Head,” “Cotton Pickers Are Needed in East Arkansas”, “State’s Young Democrats to Aid Campaign”, “Hungry Burglar Helps Himself,” “Men Replace Machines in Relief Plan,” “So Percent Rail Wage Cut Urged,” “Program to Be Held at Site of Post Office.” i) Letter to John E. Jackson from Assistant to P.J.H., September 23, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from John E. Jackson to P.J.H., September 21, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “He Found Best Fishing Spot and How?” New Orleans States, September 18, 1932. j) Letter to Everett Sanders from P.D. Norton September 19, 1932, reelection of Hoover. k) Letter to A. Lewis from P.J.H., September 19, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from A. Lewis to P.J.H., September 14, 1932, general political correspondence. l) Letter to E.E. Keevin from Clerk to P.J.H., September 17, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from E.E. Keevin to P.J.H., September 16, 1931, political strategy. m) Letter from Robert B. Keenan to P.J.H., September 16, 1932, general correspondence. Editorial, “Roosevelt Swings,” Dallas Morning News, September 16, 1932. n) Letter to Robert B. Keenan from P.J.H., September 20, 1932, general correspondence. Letter from Robert B. Keenan to P.J.H., September 15, 1932, general political correspondence. o) Letter from Robert B. Keenan to P.J.H., September 28, 1932, oil production. Clipping, Cur in Oil Price is Planned of Majors, Tyler Meet Told. p) Letter to John Laurence from Assistant to P.J.H., September 29, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. q) Letter from John Laurence to P.J.H. September 26, 1932, general political correspondence. Letter from John Saurence to P.J.H., September 26, 1932, general political correspondence. r) Letter to Thomas Lovelady from clerk to P.J.H., September 12, 1932, acknowledging receipt of letter. Letter from Thomas Lovelady to P.J.H., September 9, 1932, general political correspondence. Clipping, “No Cry Against Tariff During Prosperity,’ Oklahoma News.

Box 132: Pre-World War II: Politics 1928-1932 Folder: 1. Politics National, 1932 election - Campaign Handbook 2. Politics National, Republican Campaign - Correspondence Nat’l. Comm.. Sept. 1932 3. Politics National, Republican Campaign - Correspondence Nat’l. Comm. Oct. 1932 4. Politics National, Republican Campaign - Correspondence A-H 5. Politics National, Republican Campaign - Correspondence I-P 6. Politics National, Republican Campaign - Correspondence O-Z 7. Politics - Nat’l - Republic Campaign, Nov. 1932 8. Politics - Official program, Hoover, 1929 9. Politics, Nat’l, Jennings C. Wise 1928-32 10. Politics, Nat’l, Jennings C. Wise 1933-40 11. Politics, Nat’l, 1932 election campaign booklets 12. Politics, Nat’l, C. Bowers attack on P.J.H., 1932-33

Box 133: Pre-World War II: Politics 1933-1936 Folder: 1. Politics Nat’l, Correspondence A-L, 1933 2. Politics Nat’l, Correspondence M-Z, 1933 3. Politics Nat’l, Letters, 1933 4. Politics Nat’l, Letters A-D, 1934 5. Politics Nat’l, Letters N-Z, 1934 6. Politics Nat’l, Grass Roots Conference (Kansas City), Springfield, 1935 7. Politics Nat’l Correspondence A-G, 1935 8. Politics Nat’l Correspondence H-I, 1935 9. Politics Nat’l Correspondence J-P, 1935 10. Politics Nat’l Correspondence Q-Z, 1935 11. Politics - National - 1935, Press Releases 12. Politics - National, election - campaign material 1936 13. Politics - National, election - campaign material 1936 14. Politics - National, Republican campaign material

Box 134: Pre-World War II: Politics 1936 Folder: 1. Handbook of Current Statistical Data [loose] 2. Politics Nat’l Election - Republican campaign material, 1936 3. Politics Nat’l Election, Speaker’s Bureau, 1936 4. Politics Nat’l Election, Speeches, 1936 5. Politics Nat’l Election, Speaker’s Bureau, Jan.-July, 1936 6. Politics Nat’l Election, Speaker’s Bureau, Aug.-Sept., 1936 7. Politics Nat’l Election, Speaker’s Bureau, Oct.-Nov., 1936 8. Politics Nat’l Correspondence, Jan. 1936

Box 135: Pre-World War II: Politics 1936-1938 Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, Feb.-March, 1936 2. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, April-May, 1936 3. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, June, 1936 4. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, July, 1936 5. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, Aug.-Sept., 1936 6. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, Oct.-Dec., 1936 7. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, “Promise and Performance,” F.D.R., 1936 8. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, “The Republican Challenge,” 1936 9. Politics - Nat’l-Correspondence, Republican Nat’l Committee, Textbook, 1936 10. Politics-Nat’l-Correspondence, 1938 11. Politics-Nat’l-Correspondence, Jan.-June, 1938 12. Politics-Nat’l-Correspondence, July-Dec., 1938 13. Politics-Nat’l-Correspondence, Republican Reporter, 1938

Box 136: Pre-World War II: Politics 1910-1940 Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l, Jan.-March, 1940 2. Politics - Nat’l, Correspondence April-June, 1940 3. Literature concerning PJH - Used in connection with Republican Convention Brochure, 1940 4. Political letters - Correspondence to Westfield Group and others, 1940 5. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence July-Sept. 1940 6. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence Oct.-Dec., 1940 7. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence, 1941 8. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence A-K, 1939 9. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence L-Z, 1939 10. Politics - Nat’l - Correspondence, H. Hoover 1939-40 11. Politics - Election - Speeches, 1940 12. Politics - Nat’l, Names and Speeches, 1939-40 13. Politics - Okla. - State Senate Election, Newspaper correspondence and bills, 1910 14. Politics - Okla. - State Senate Election, Newspaper correspondence and bills, 1910 15. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence, Independent and Socialist votes - 1910 election 16. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence, Election, July-Aug. 1910 17. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence, Election, Sept.-Dec. 1910 18. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence, Labor and the election of 1910 19. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence, Speeches - 1910 election 20. Politics - 1910 cards 21. Politics - Okla. - 1910 Election, name lists 22. Politics - Okla. - 1910 Election, A. Niles and J.W. McNeal 23. Politics - Okla. - 1910 Election, election pamphlets.

Box 137: Pre-World War II: Politics 1921-1932 Folder: 1. Politics - Okla. - Tulsa Race Riot, 1921 2. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence 1924-29 3. Politics - Okla., Correspondence Brennan, Henry J., 1932 4. Politics - Okla., Correspondence regarding 1930 election 5. Politics - Okla., Correspondence 1930 6. Politics - Okla., Correspondence 1931 7. Politics - Okla., Correspondence Archibald, James, 1931-32 8. Politics - Okla., Correspondence, 1932

Box 138: Pre-World War II: Politics 1930-1940 Folder: 1. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence 1933 2. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence A-Z, 1934 3. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence A-Z, 1935 4. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence 1936 5. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence 1937-40 6. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence Harris Brothers - 1929-31 7. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence Harris Brothers - 1930 8. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence C.L. McArthur, 1930-31 9. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence Skelly, W.G., 1929-32 10. Politics - Oklahoma - Correspondence Skelly, W.G., 1930-35 11. Politics - National, Correspondence, Skelly, Wm. G., 1936-37 12. Politics, U.S. Attorney, Herbert, Hyde - 1931 13. Politics, U.S. Attorney, Herbert, Hyde - 1933-36 14. Politics - Okla. - Herbert Hyde, 1937-1940

Box 139 Box does not exist

Box 140: Pre World War II: Politics, Gov’t Policies, Prohibition, 1924-1933 Folder: 1. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - Fred Clarke, 1930 2. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - Jan.-Feb., 1931 3. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - March-July, 1931 4. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - Aug.-Dec., 1931 5. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - Jan.-Feb., 1932 6. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - March-April, 1932 7. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - May-Dec., 1932 8. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence - 1933-40 9. Politics - Okla. - Correspondence Change Coal County to Hurley Co. 1931 10. Politics - Nat’l - Pamphlets 11. Politics - regarding African-American Republicans, Okla. and Miss., correspondence, newsclippings and sheet music, 1930-33 12. Politics - Nat’l - African-American, Lucien Skinner, 1933-39 13. Politics - regarding Okla. African-Americans, The Muskogee Lantern 14. Mother’s Memorial Association - 1926 15. Policy - regarding Gold Star Mothers - 1929 16. Policy - regarding Gold Star Mothers - 1929 17. Policy - regarding Gold Star Mothers - 1929-30 18. Policy - regarding Gold Star Mothers - 1930 19. Policy - regarding Gold Star Mothers - 1931-33 20. Policy - Prohibition - Correspondence, 1930 21. Policy - Prohibition - Correspondence, 1930

Box 141: Pre-World War II: Politics Gov’t Policies, 1924-1933 Folder: 1. Policy - Prohibition, Correspondence, 1932 2. Policy - Prohibition, Correspondence, organizations 3. Policy - Prohibition, Correspondence, Okla. Organizations-1932 4. Policy - Prohibition, Reports 5. Policy - Prohibition, Reports, 1931-32 6. Policy - Prohibition, Reports and Correspondence, Blaine York - 1932 7. Policy - Prohibition, “The California Voice” - temperance newspaper 8. Politics - Rept. Nat’l Income, 1929-30 9. Policy - Fed. Farm Bd. 1931-32 10. Policy - farm relief, 1929-32 11. Policy - farm - regarding wheat 1929-32 12. Policy - farm - regarding drought (Okla.) 1930-32 13. Policy - farm - regarding farms and plans 14. Farm Policy - correspondence, Ken McKeller, 1930 15. Farm Policy - New Deal - used by Repubs. for 1936 election criticism 16. State Dept. - regarding foreign service applicants - 1929-34 17. State Dept. - Arthur Geissler 1929-30 18. State Dept. - consular service, 1931-32 19. State Dept. - correspondence, Walter Sholes, 1931-32 20. State Dept. - correspondence, Henry P. Fletcher 21. State Dept. - policy, 1931 22. State Dept. - Minister to Tehran - 1933 23. State Dept., Edward Hurley - 1933 24. Labor - correspondence, 1924-31 25. Policy - labor relations, regarding military preparedness, John Frey 26. Policy - correspondence, regarding legislation - mostly minor - 1932

Box 142: Pre-World War II: Government Policy, 1933-1945 Folder: 1. Foreign Policy, regarding Hoover and Stimson Doctrine, 1933 2. Policy - War Dept. - Philipp Monetary Deposits - 1929-33 3. Policy - War Dept., military conversion and preparedness, 1929-32 4. Policy - re; power, 1929-31 5. War Dept. - re; policy, misc. 6. Policy - regarding wars and arms embargo 1929-33 (see Nye Comm.) 7. Policy - regarding transport and R.R. 8. Policy - immigration 9. Policy 10. Policy - misc. 1930-32 11. Personal - regarding Cabinet Camp, Rapidan Camp - 1930-34 12. Politics - New Deal - correspondence, policies, 1933 13. Politics - New Deal - N.R.A., correspondence, 1933 14. Politics - War Dept. fraud in N.J. lands - Hoover Admin. 1933 15. Politics - Muscle Shoals - 1933 16. Politics - New Deal - correspondence A-Z - 1936 17. Politics - investigation of air mail contracts - 1934 18. Politics - correspondence - Wm. D. Upshaw, 1934-35 19. Politics - New Deal - correspondence A-L, 1935 20. Politics - New Deal - correspondence M-Z, 1935 21. Politics - Policy - American Legislators - taxes, 1935 22. Politics - Correspondence, Charles H. Davis, 1935-39 23. Political - New Deal, 1936 24. Political - New Deal, E.R.A., Oklahoma 25. Political - New Deal, Supreme Court, 1937-39 26. Political - New Deal, 1940 27. U.S. Policy - regarding Asian Americans, WWII

Box 143: Pre-World War II: Depression, 1929-1933 Folder: 1. Inventory for rept. given to P.J.H., by Mr. Young of N.Y. - Col. McMullen also involved 2. Economy Rept. - see inventory list in folder 1-1932 3. Economic Repts. - graphs, charts, see inventory in folder 1 4. Economic Repts., see inventory in folder 1 5. Economic Repts by Young and Otley, 1932 6. Depression, Foreign Trade and Foreign Debts 1930-32 7. Depression, correspondence, 1929-32 8. Depression, correspondence, unemployment and relief, 1930-32 9. Depression - “Okla. vs. the Republican (Hawley-Smoot) Protective Tariff” 10. Depression - Relief by War Dept. 11. Depression, correspondence and speeches, regarding monetary plans, 1929-32 12. Depression, flier - “Demonstration Against Hunger” 25 Feb. 1931 13. Depression, regarding CMandC, 1930-32 14. Depression, gov’t spending in Okla. 1929-33 15. Depression, correspondence - regarding gov’t wages, 1930-31 16. Depression, correspondence, regarding military, 1930-32 17. Depression; speeches, resolutions and petitions calling for action, 1931-32 18. Bowers, Claude G. (story on National Emergency Relief and Retraction) 1933

Box 144: Pre-World War II: The Great Depression 1929-1933 Folder: 1. Depression - farm correspondence, 1929-32 2. Depression - pamphlets w/plans to stop depression, 1931 3. Depression - pamphlets w/plans to stop depression, 1931-32 4. Depression - pamphlets w/plans to stop depression, 1932 5. Depression - pamphlets w/plans to stop depression, 1931 6. Depression - pamphlets w/plans to stop depression, 1932-33 7. Depression - pamphlet, “Tomorrow’s Route” by John R. Hall - 1932 8. Depression, “A Program for the Financial Relief of Real Estate…” 1931 9. Depression - Spiritual Influence, by Wm. J. Byrne 10. Depression - “Proposal for a permanent credit adjustment between Allied Powers and Germany,” 1932 11. Depression, - “A Nation’s Message to its People,” by D.W. Clarke, 1932 12. Depression, “Balancing the Scales of Prosperity,” Wm. R. Watkins - 1932 13. Depression, “A New Financial System” by Gutzon Borglum

Box 145: Pre-World War II: The Great Depression 1931-1932 Folder: 1. Depression, plant correspondence, Col. Arthur Woods 1931 2. Depression, “America’s Industrialism and her business Man,” Herbert Drake, 1932 3. Depression, “It Always Has” - H. Hentz 4. Depression, “Ending the Depression thru Planned Obsolescence” Bernard London 5. Depression, “A Call for Fraternal Action” 6. Depression, articles by H.C. Hensel 7. Depression, “Kirsh Plan,” Charles Kirsh, 1932 8. Depression, D.A. Brumett Foundation plans 9. Depression, “Rehabilitation of Industry and Commerce” by Walter Cole - 1932 10. Depression, pamphlets and correspondence, Paul Cowles 11. Depression, pamphlets and correspondence, W.A. Denson - 1932

Box 146: Politics, Correspondence A-H, 1941-1957 Folder: 1. Politics - Correspondence, Fred Bartlett, 1946-48 2. Politics - Correspondence, Bailey Bell, 1946-54 3. Politics - Correspondence, Orville Bullington, 1948-51 4. Politics - Correspondence, Fred Clarke, 1942-56 5. Politics - Correspondence, Ralph Faulkner, Sr., 1948 6. Politics - Correspondence, R.C. Garland, 1946-55 7. Politics - Correspondence, H. Hoover, 1941-50 8. Politics - Correspondence, H. Hoover, 1951-57 9. Politics - Correspondence, Geo. W. Hurley, 1941-49 10. Politics - Correspondence, Herbert K. Hyde, 1941-47

Box 147: Politics, Correspondence, Hudson, 1941-1947 Folder: 1. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1941-42 2. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1950 3. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1951 4. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1952 5. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1953 6. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1954 7. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1955 8. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1956 9. Politics - Correspondence; Hudson, 1957

Box 148: Political Correspondence I-Z, 1945-1956 Folder: 1. Politics - Correspondence; Edwin Mechem, 1948-52 2. Politics - Correspondence; Sam Pearson, 1946-51 3. Politics - Correspondence; M.C. Roberts, 1946-54 4. Politics - Correspondence; Roger Shenck, 1948-1950 5. Politics - Correspondence; Wm. Sutherland, 1946-48 6. Politics - Correspondence; Joe Torone, 1946-50 7. Politics - Correspondence; Jennings C. Wise, 1945-56 8. Politics - Correspondence; Clinton Wunder, 1947-53

Box 149: Politics, G.O.P. Nat’l Committee, 1946 Folder: 1. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Carroll Reese, Chairman - 1946 2. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Chairman’s Letter - 1946 3. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., John Danaker - 1946 4. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Clarence J. Brown, Exec. Comm. - 1946 5. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Misc. - 1946 6. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Pamphlets - 1946 7. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Radio Division - 1946 8. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Division - 1946 (A) 9. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Division - 1946 (B)

Box 150: Politics G.O.P. Nat’l Comm. 1946-1948 Folder: 1. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Division - 1946 (C) 2. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Division - 1946 (D) 3. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Senate Conference of the Minorities - 1946 4. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Ben Whitehurst, Speaker’s Bureau - 1946 5. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Women’s Div. - 1946 6. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., G.D. Louden, Asst. to Chairman - 1947 7. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Chairman’s Letter - 1947 8. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Div. - 1947 9. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Ben Whitehurst, Speaker’s Bureau - 1947 10. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Herbert Brownell, Jr., Campaign Manager - 1948 11. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Carroll Reece - 1948 12. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Chairman’s Letter - 1948 13. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Congressional Campaign Comm. - 1948 14. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., John Danaker - 1948

Box 151: Politics G.O.P. Nat’l Comm. 1948-1951 and Anti-Semitism Folder: 1. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Misc. - 1948 2. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Pamphlets - 1948 3. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Radio Div. - 1948 4. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Research Div. - 1948 5. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Senate Conference of the Majority - 1948 6. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Ben Whitehurst, Speaker’s Bureau - 1948 7. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Women’s Div. - 1948 8. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Politics - National - 1948 9. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Politics - National - 1949 10. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Politics - National - 1950 11. G.O.P. Nat’l Comm., Politics - National - 1951 12. Speech data - Politics, undated 13. Politics, Anti-Semitism, 1946-56

Box 152: G.O.P. Convention, 1952 Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Congratulations - Hurley Speech 2. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Convention business 3. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Eisenhower 4. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Hotel and Invitations 5. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Labor and Industry 6. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; regarding McArthur 7. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Misc. 8. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Misc. Delegates 9. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Printed matter 10. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Resources 11. Politics - Nat’l, ’52 G.O.P. Conv.; Roads

Box 153: Politics National 1940-1948. Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l., Campaign material - 1940. 2. Politics - Nat’l., 1940, Corresp. 3. Politics - Nat’l., 1941-45. 4. Politics - Nat’l., 1946. 5. Politics - Nat’l., citizens Defense council, 1946-47. 6. Politics - Nat’l., 1947. 7. Politics - Nat’l., 1947, regarding Hurley for President. 8. Politics - Nat’l., Universal Military Training, 1947-48. 9. Politics - Nat’l., Convention - 1948. 10. Politics - Nat’l., Dewey Warren material - 1948. 11. Politics - Nat’l., Out of State Rep. Organizations -1948.

Box 154: Politics - National 1948-1953. Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l., Misc. - 1948. 2. Politics - Nat’l., Misc. - 1949. 3. Politics - Nat’l., Misc. - 1950. 4. Politics - Nat’l., McArthur - 1951. 5. Politics - Nat’l., State Dept. bulletins - 1951. 6. Politics - Nat’l., 1952. 7. Politics - Nat’l., 1953. 8. Politics - Nat’l., undated.

Box 155: National G.O.P. Convention 1952. Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; St. Lawrence Seaway -1952. 2. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; suggested platform statements - 1952. 3. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; regarding Taft - 1952. 4. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; tide lands - 1952. 5. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; water and electricity - 1952. 6. Politics - Nat’l., G.O.P. Conv.; western matters - 1952.

Box 156: Politics National 1954-1957. Folder: 1. Politics - Nat’l, Misc. - 1957. 2. Politics - Nat’l, regarding Hurley for Mexican Ambassador - 1954. 3. Politics - Nat’l, 1955. 4. Politics - Nat’l, Misc. -1956. 5. Politics - Nat’l, G.O.P. Nat’l Convention-- Gold, 1956. 6. Politics - Nat’l, G.O.P. Nat’l Convention - Misc., 1956. 7. Politics - Nat’l, G.O.P. Nat’l Convention - Platforms, 1956. 8. Politics - Nat’l, G.O.P. Nat’l Convention - Water, 1956. 9. Politics - Nat’l, “Dan Smoot Speaks” - 1956. 10. Politics - Nat’l, 1957. 11. Politics - Nat’l, undated.

Box 157: Politics Oklahoma 1941-1947. Folder: 1. Politics - Oklahoma, 1941-44. 2. Politics - Oklahoma, 1946. 3. Politics - Oklahoma, 1947. 4. Politics - Oklahoma, 1948. 5. Politics - Oklahoma, 1949. 6. Politics - Oklahoma, 1950. 7. Politics - Oklahoma, 1951. 8. Politics - Oklahoma, 1952. 9. Politics - Oklahoma, 1953. 10. Politics - Oklahoma, 1954. 11. Politics - Oklahoma, 1956. 12. Politics - Oklahoma, 1957.

Box 158: Politics, New Mexico, 1940-1946. Folder: 1. Politics - New Mexico, 1940-45. 2. Advertising - 1946 Campaign. 3. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Candidates. 4. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Chavez. 5. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Congratulatory messages. 6. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Contributions. 7. 1946 N.M. Campaign, County Chairmen and Women workers. 8. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Expense statements, finances. 9. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Fenwick dispute. 10. 1946 N.M. Campaign, correspondence regarding finances. 11. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Eustace -Finance. 12. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Election Frauds. 13. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Invitations and Itinerary. 14. 1946 N.M. Campaign, N.M. G.O.P. Comm. 15. 1946 N.M. Campaign, G.O.P. Platform. 16. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Nominating Petition.

Box 159: Politics, New Mexico 1946. Folder: 1. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Nominating petition signers. 2. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Misc. organizations. 3. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Post Mortems. 4. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Press. 5. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Press Releases. 6. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Official Returns - 1946. 7. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Senators. 8. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Veterans. 9. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Volunteers. 10. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Water, Roads, Cattle, Land. 11. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Women’s Action Committee.

Box 160: Politics, New Mexico 1946. Folder: 1. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Corresp. Jan.-April. 2. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Corresp. May-June. 3. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Corresp. July-Aug. 4. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Corresp. Sept.-Oct. 5. 1946 N.M. Campaign, Corresp. Nov.-Dec.

Box 161: Politics, New Mexico 1947-1948, A-C. Folder: 1. 1947 N.M. Politics, Cattle, Conservation, Schools. 2. 1947 N.M. Politics, Correspondence. 3. 1947 N.M. Politics, Labor and Press. 4. 1947 N.M. Politics, Organizations and Finance. 5. 1947 N.M. Politics, G.O.P. organizations in N.M. 6. 1948 N.M. Campaign, “Ammunition.” 7. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Anderson - Hatch Act violation. 8. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Anderson debate. 9. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Anderson, Misc. 10. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Cattle, R.D. Hunt. 11. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Cattle, misc. 12. 1948 N.M. Campaign, N.M. Cattle Growers Assoc. 13. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Cattle, Small Stockmen’s Assoc. 14. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Congratulations. 15. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Contributions.

Box 162: Politics, New Mexico 1948 Counties A-G. Folder: 1. Politics - Bernalillo Co. - 1948. 2. Politics - Catron Co. - 1948. 3. Politics - Chaves Co. - 1948. 4. Politics - Colfax Co. - 1948. 5. Politics - Curry Co. - 1948. 6. Politics - DeBaca Co. - 1948. 7. Politics - Dona Ana Co. - 1948. 8. Politics - Eddy Co. - 1948. 9. Politics - Grant Co. - 1948. 10. Politics - Guadalupe Co. - 1948.

Box 163: Politics, New Mexico, 1948, Counties, H-Z. Folder: 1. Politics - Harding Co. - 1948. 2. Politics - Hildalgo C. - 1948. 3. Politics - Lea Co. - 1948. 4. Politics - Lincoln Co. - 1948. 5. Politics - Luna Co. - 1948. 6. Politics - McKinley Co. - 1948. 7. Politics - Mora Co. - 1948. 8. Politics - Otero Co. - 1948. 9. Politics - Quay Co. - 1948. 10. Politics - Rio Arriba Co. - 1948. 11. Politics - Roosevelt Co. - 1948. 12. Politics - San Juan Co. - 1948. 13. Politics - San Miguel Co. - 1948. 14. Politics - Sandoval Co. - 1948. 15. Politics - Santa Fe Co. - 1948. 16. Politics - Sierra Co. - 1948. 17. Politics - Socorro Co. - 1948. 18. Politics - Taos Co. - 1948. 19. Politics - Torrance Co. - 1948. 20. Politics - Union Co. - 1948. 21. Politics - Valencia Co. - 1948.

Box 164: Politics, New Mexico 1948, C-I. Folder: 1. Practical Politics, by M. Ralph Brown (loose). 2. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Correspondence Jan.-June. 3. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Correspondence July-Sept. 4. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Correspondence Oct.-Nov. 5. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Federal Agencies. 6. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Finances, Correspondence 7. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Finances, expense statements. 8. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Finances, Bills and checks. 9. 1948 N.M. Campaign, election irregularities. 10. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Gonzalas. 11. Native Americans, 1948 Senate campaign.

Box 165: Politics, New Mexico 1948, I-P. Folder: 1. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Insurance and Clergy mailing. 2. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Invitations. 3. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Itinerary. 4. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Labor. 5. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Land, Martin Gilmore. 6. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Lists. 7. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Organizations. 8. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Wilma Pickert. 9. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Post-Mortems. 10. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Press. 11. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Press Releases.

Box 166: Politics, New Mexico 1948, P-V. Folder: 1. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Publicity and Advertising. 2. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Questions. 3. 1948 N.M. Campaign, G.O.P. Organizations in N.M. 4. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Resources and Conservation. 5. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Official Returns. 6. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Schools and Roads. 7. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Senators. 8. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Public Statements of P.J. Hurley. 9. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Veterans and Richard Harris.

Box 167: Politics, New Mexico 1948-1951. Folder: 1. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Visitors. 2. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Volunteers. 3. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Water (Brush Dams). 4. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Water (Flood Control). 5. 1948 N.M. Campaign, Workers. 6. Politics - New Mexico - 1949. 7. Politics - New Mexico - 1950. 8. Politics - New Mexico - 1951, Misc. 9. Politics - New Mexico - 1951, meeting 11/21/51. 10. 1948, “Hurley for Senator Club,” Receipts and Disbursements [ledger].

Box 168: Politics, New Mexico 1952. Folder: 1. No title. 2. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, Nov., General Correspondence 3. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, Publicity, Newspapers, etc. 4. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, J.B. Lyles. 5. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, N.M. Presidential organizations. 6. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, Steven Alex and Eisenhower visit. 7. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, Mrs. Ward S. Williams. 8. Politics - New Mexico - 1952, regarding contest. 9. State recount, 1952 - December.

Box 169: 1952 Election Campaign Material. Folder: 1. Checks. 2. Individuals. 3. Steve expenses. 4. Advertising. 5. Albuquerque Office. 6. Printing. 7. Miscellaneous. 8. Contributions. 9. Speech. 10. Current needs. 11. No title. 12. Republican Projects in New Mexico. 13. Press Release announcing candidacy for U.S. Senate - 1952 14. Magazine Advertising. 15. T.V. 16. Santa Fe Office. 17. Newspaper. 18. Radio Advertising. 19. Clubs - Hurley for Senator. 20. “Checks” [checkbook].

Box 170: Politics, New Mexico 1953-56. Folder: 1. Preliminary Report by Senate Committee, April 15, 1953. 2. Politics - New Mexico, 1953 - Contest. 3. Politics - New Mexico, 1953 - Misc. 4. Politics - New Mexico, 1954 - Contest. 5. Politics - New Mexico, 1954 - Misc. 6. Politics - New Mexico, 1955 - Contest. 7. Politics - New Mexico, 1955 - Misc. 8. Politics - New Mexico, 1956. 9. Politics - New Mexico, undated.

Box 171: Papers by County on 1953 Recount. Folder: 1. Sandoval Co., 1-156. 2. Socorro Co. 3. Rio Arriba, 157-341. 4. Taos Co.

Box 172: Papers by County in 1953 Recount. Folder: 1. Bernalillo Co. 2. Colfax Co. 3. Curry Co. 4. Dona Ana Co.

Box 173: Papers by County in 1953 Recount. Folder: 1. Eddy Co. 2. Grant Co. 3. Guadalupe Co. 4. Hildalgo Co. 5. Lea Co.

Box 174: Papers by County in 1953 Recount. Folder: 1. San Miguel Co. 2. Valencia.

Box 175: Papers by County in 1953 Recount. Folder: 1. Lincoln Co. 2. McKinley Co. 3. Mora Co. 4. Otero Co. 5. Quay Co.

Box 176: Politics Correspondence regarding Gov’t. Dept’s, Bureaus and Patronage - Job Requests in Fed. Gov’t. Folder: 1. Treasure Dept. - regarding jobs, Border Patrol and Prohibition Agents, 1929-33. 2. Treasury Dept., 1930-33. 3. Treasury Dept., 1932. 4. Treasury Dept., Internal Revenue Dept., 1932-33. 5. Treasury Dept., regarding jobs and reports. 6. Treasury Dept., building, 1930-31. 7. Treasury Dept., building, 1932. 8. Treasury Dept., building, 1933. 9. Treasury Dept., Oklahoma - patronage - El Reno Reformatory. 10. Oklahoma - Patronage - Gov. Marland, 1934-35. 11. Dept. of Labor - 1930. 12. Dept. of Labor - 1931. 13. Federal - Bank Receivers, 1929-30. 14. Federal - Bank Receivers, 1931. 15. Federal - Bank Receivers, 1932. 16. Justice Dept. - regarding F.B.I. job 1931-32. 17. Justice Dept., Request for information. 18. Justice Dept., regarding jobs - Blaine York, 1929-30. 19. Justice Dept., District Attorney Generals - regarding filling in office 1929-30. 20. Justice Dept., regarding jobs w/Attorney General - 1929. 21. Justice Dept., U.S. Attorney - Appointment regarding Frank Lee - 1929. 22. Justice Dept., U.S. Attorney App’t., Cornelius Hardy - 1929. 23. Justice Dept., U.S. Attorney App’t., regarding John Bruce Cox - 1929. 24. Justice Dept., Attorney General - U.S. Attorney - 1929.

Box 177: Politics, Correspondence regarding Govt. Depts. Bureaus and Patronage, Job Requests Fed. Govt. (1929-45). Folder: 1. Justice Dept., 1930. 2. Justice Dept., Attorney General - U.S. Attorney 1931-32. 3. Justice Dept., Attorney General jobs - J.I. Cromwell - 1931. 4. Justice Dept., Attorney jobs - Edward M. Faye - 1931. 5. Justice Dept., U.S. Attorney jobs - 1933. 6. Justice Dept., regarding jobs - 1932. 7. Justice Dept., 1931. 8. Justice Dept., U.S. Marshals - 1929. 9. Justice Dept., U.S. Marshals - 1930. 10. Justice Dept., U.S. Marshals - 1931. 11. Justice Dept., U.S. Marshals - 1932. 12. Justice Dept., U.S. Marshals - 1933. 13. Justice Dept., U.S. Commissioner - 1931. 14. Federal Jobs - Mrs. R.D. Rood - 1932. 15. Requests - Federal Jobs - White House Conference on Child Protection, Mrs. R.D. Rood. 16. Fed. Govt. - Job Requests - Misc. - 1929. 17. Misc. job requests, 1930-31. 18. Fed. Govt. Job Requests - Miscellaneous, 1931-1932. 19. Federal Job requests - not specific, 1931. 20. Govt. Jobs - misc., 1941-45. 21. Fed. Govt. - judgeships, 1930. 22. Federal judgeships -1931. 23. Federal judgeships - W.A. Woodruff, 1931. 24. Federal Judgeships - A.L. Brumelow - 1932.

Box 178: Politics Correspondence Gov’t Depts., Bureaus and Patronage, Job Requests (1932-40) Folder: 1. Federal judgeships - 1932. 2. Federal judgeships - 1933-40. 3. Judges - Supreme Court - 1932. 4. Post Office - Claims - 1929. 5. Post Office - Job Requests - 1929. 6. Post Office - Job Requests - 1930. 7. Post Office - Job Requests - 1931. 8. Post Office, regarding building - 1932. 9. Post Office, jobs - regarding Isaac Croom - 1932. 10. Post Office, jobs - 1932. 11. Post Office, jobs - 1933. 12. Post Office, Oklahoma - Jobs - 1931. 13. Post Office, Oklahoma Jobs - 1932-33. 14. Post Office, Job reinstatement - Patrick O’Halloran - 1932. 15. Federal Govt., R.F.C. - 1932.

Box 179: Politics Correspondence regarding Gov’t Dept’s., Bureaus and Patronage job requests in Fed. Gov’t (1932-42). Folder: 1. Federal jobs, R.F.C. - M.W. Thompson - 1932. 2. Federal jobs, R.F.C. - B.H. Hamilton - 1932. 3. Federal jobs, R.F.C. - 1932-42. 4. Federal Home Loan Bank, regarding John B. Doolin job - 1932. 5. Federal Home Loan Bank, 1932. 6. Federal Home Loan Bank, 1932. 7. Federal Home Loan Bank, Act - 1932. 8. Veteran’s Bureau - 1929. 9. Veteran’s Bureau, 1930. 10. Veteran’s Bureau, 1931. 11. Veteran’s Bureau, regarding jobs, 1929-32. 12. Veteran’s Bureau, jobs - 1933-40.

Box 180: Politics, Correspondence regarding Gov’t Dept’s, Bureaus and Patronage Jobs Requests (1929-33). Folder: 1. Department of Commerce - 1930. 2. Department of Commerce - 1931. 3. Department of Commerce - Bureau of Fisheries - Bureau Business - May 1929-31. 4. Department of Commerce - regarding Albert Cook - 1933. 5. Bureau of Census - regarding Location of headquarters for Census Bureau in Oklahoma - 1929. 6. Bureau of Census - Job Requests - 1929. 7. Bureau of Census - Job Requests - 1930. 8. Bureau of Census - Job Requests - 1932. 9. Dept. of Interior - regarding job at Platt National Park - Frank Whitlock - 1929. 10. Veteran’s Bureau - Claims - 1929-32. 11. Dept. of Interior - 1930. 12. Dept. of Interior - 1931. 13. Dept. of Interior - 1932. 14. Dept. of Interior - 1933. 15. Dept. of Agriculture -1929-30. 16. Federal Government - regarding Agricultural Bank - Lew Wentz - 1932. 17. Federal Farm Board - 1929 - regarding H.E. Wilson - Applications and References. 18. Federal Farm Board - Applications for Job and References - 1929. 19. Federal Farm Board - 1931-32 - Federal Farm Loan Board. 20. Federal Jobs - Federal Radio Commission - 1929-32. 21. Federal Government Request - Radio Station - 1929. F21A: Federal Job - Federal Radio Commission regarding Blaine York - 1929. 22. Federal Power Commission - 1931-33. 23. Federal Reserve Board - 1931-32. 24. Federal Tariff Commission - 1931-32. 25. Dept. of Interior - regarding E. Rivers, Job - 1929 (Gen’l. Manager Alaska R.R.) 26. Veteran’s Bureau, Cale Dickenson - Hospitals - 1930-32.

Box 181: Politics Correspondence regarding Gov’t. Jobs, Bureaus and Patronage job requests (1932-41). Folder: 1. Federal Land Bank - 1932. 2. Federal gov’t - request for gov’t jobs, 1923-31. 3. Federal - I.C.C., 1932-33. 4. Federal Gov’t - regarding U.S. Narcotics; Farm-Okla., Va., 1929. 5. New Deal - 1933. 6. New Deal, 1934. 7. New Deal, 1935. 8. New Deal, 1936-39. 9. New Deal, 1940-41. 10. Gov’t jobs, misc., 1920-29.

Box 182: Politics Requests and Patronage 1942-56. Folder: 1. Requests for Political Contributions, 1950-56. 2. Politics - Requests, Help, 1945-54. 3. Politics, jobs - Foreign Appointments, 1947-53. 4. Politics, jobs - G.O.P. organizations, 1948-53. 5. Politics, jobs - Gov’t (State and Nat’l), 1942-56. 6. Politics, jobs - Judgeships, 1946-56. 7. Politics, jobs - Law Enforcement, 1946-54. 8. Politics, jobs - Misc. 1947-54. 9. Politics, jobs - Postal, 1948-54. 10. Politics, jobs - Wiley Marble 1950-52. 11. Politics, misc. 1946-56. 12. Politics, Money, 1941-56. Box 183: Speeches, 1920-29. Folder: 1. 1917.

2. 1921-22-23.

3. Address to Okmulgee Oil and Gas Assn., Okmulgee, Okla., March 28, 1925.

4. Address accepting bldg. on behalf of the Joe Carson Post, American Legion, [Tulsa], May - 1927.

5. Address to Boy Scout Counselors, N.Y., 1929.

6. 1929.

7. Address to Nat’l Rivers and Harbors Congress, Wash., D.C., 1929.

8. Adjutant General’s Assoc., (Press Br.), Washington, D.C., 1929.

9. Jubilee American Legion Aux., Henrietta, Okla., 1929 (not prepared)

10. Speech at Banquet (Tulsa, Okla), (Also at Fort Sill?), 1929

11. Washington, 1929.

12. National Defense Budget, Louisville, Ky., 1929.

13. Reserve Officers Assoc. Convention, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1929.

14. Dedication of Memorial Bldg., University of Ky., Lexington, Ky., 1929.

15. Address to Bridgeport Procurement District, 1929.

16. Command and General Staff School, Leavenworth, KS, 1929.

17. Society of third Division, Philadelphia, Pa., 1929.

18. (Fort Myer, Va.) CMTC Review, 1929.

19. Presentation colors to 1st Va., Regt, Virginia Beach, Va., 1929.

20. Radio Address - Station WMAL, Washington, D.C., 1929.

21. 81st Division, Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, (not delivered), 1929.

22. Federal Business Men’s Association Network, 1929.

23. Vet. For Wars (del by Maj. Boyer), St. Paul, Minn., 1929.

24. Dept. Conv., American Legion, Salina, Ks., 1929.

25. 1929, Political - Republican Party.

Box 184: 1930 January - September [Speeches]. Folder: 1. Address to American Women’s Patriotic Council, Washington, D.C., 1930.

2. Address to Lincoln Day Banquet, Nat’l Republican Club, N.Y. City, 1930.

3. Annual Dinner - Federal Bar Assoc., Washington D.C., 1930.

4. “Below Sea Level,” 1930.

5. Speech at 69th Regt. of N.Y. Dinner, 1930.

6. Boy Scouts of America, Wash. D.C., 1930.

7. Banquet of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Mayflower Hotel, Wash. D.C., 1930.

8. Annual Banquet, Association of Military Colleges and Schools of U.S., 1930.

9. Address at Veterans of 7th Regt. of N.Y., 1930.

10. Speech to Nat’l Society, D.A.R., 1930.

11. Speech, “The Pioneer Woman,” 1930.

12. Speech at West Point Graduation, 1930.

13. Pennsylvania Military College, (degree) Chester, Pa. 1930.

14. Speech at Citizen’s Military Training Camp, Ft. Washington, Md., 1930.

15. Third Division Reunion, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1930.

16. Address on N.B.C. Radio, July 21, 1930, “Development of Our Inland Waterways.”

17. Address to American Legion Convention, Bismark, N.D., 1930.

18. Eightieth Division Assn., Johnston, Pa., 1930.

19. Radio Address, 1930.

20. Speech at Dinner Honoring Federation Interallee Des Anciens Combattants (FIDAC) Washington, 1930.

Box 185: Speeches, 1930, Oct.-Dec. Folder: 1. Political Speeches, Oct., 1930.

2. Speech - Radio, Wash., D.C., 1930.

3. Speeches - Extemporaneous, Radio, New York, 1930.

4. Speech at Worcester (and Boston), Mass., 1930.

5. Speech, Country’s Economic Difficulties, 1930 (Political).

6. Political, New England, 1930.

7. Statement by Secretary Hurley, on President Hoover’s Inland Waterways.

8. Speech to Mississippi River Valley Assn., St. Louis, Mo.

9. Speech, Mississippi Inspection Trip, 1930.

10. Address to Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 1930.

11. Armistice Day Address, broadcast from Washington, D.C., 1930.

12. National Rivers and Harbors Congress, Chicago, Ill., 1930.

13. Radio Talk Between half of Army-Navy Game, New York, 1930.

14. New York Police Dept. School, New York City, 1930.

Box 186: Speeches, 1931. Folder: 1. Address, Annual Banquet of Kansas Day Club, Topeka, Kansas, 1931.

2. Address to American Society of Civil Engineers, 1931.

3. Hurley’s remarks upon reviewing the Army Day Parade in New York, 1931.

4. Radio Speech - Tribute to Speaker Nicholas Longworth, Washington, D.C., 1931.

5. The Columbia Club, Indianola, Indiana, 1931.

6. Speech over radio, regarding War Dept., on “Cabinet Hour,” CBS, 1931.

7. Address at commencement exercises at Bacone College, Bacone, Okla., 1931.

8. Remarks of Sec. Hurley - Young Republican Conference, Wash., D.C., 1931.

9. Speech at opening of terminal at Peoria, Ill., 1931.

10. Speech, Independence Hall, Phila., Pa., July 4, 1931.

11. Extracts of remarks by Hurley to San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, 1931.

12. Address, “Federal Administration of the Government” at 163rd Annual Banquet of N.Y. State C.C., 1931.

13. Radio Christmas Greetings to W.W. Vets, C.B.S., under the auspices of Am. Legion, 1931.

14. Native Americans speech material, 1931.

15. Speech before Republican Nat’l Comm., 1931.

16. Speech material, 1931.

Box 187: Speeches, 1932 Jan.-June. Folder: 1. Federal Administration of the Government, Chamber of Commerce, 1932.

2. N.B.C. Radio, “Facts about the Hoover Administration,” 1932.

3. Commercial Club of Chicago, Chicago, Ill., 1932.

4. Speeches and speech material, Chicago Chamber of Commerce, 1932.

5. McKinley Day Speech, Canton, O., 1932.

6. Extracts of statements by Secy. Hurley before House Committee on Insular Affairs, 1931.

7. Speech, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1932.

8. Copy of Telegram from Hurley to Fred Clarke, Lincoln Day Banquet, 1932.

9. Radio Address of Mrs. P.J.H., “Books for Seamen,” 1932.

10. Letter from Edward J. Guilfoil, 1932.

11. Speech to States Adjutants General, Washington, D.C., 1932.

12. Address before the Irish Fellowship Club, 1932.

13. Message to Phi Kappa Delta Nat’l Convention, 1932.

14. Letter to Hurley from P. Gallager, M.D., 1932.

15. Address of the Army Day Banquet under the Auspices of the Military Order of the World War, 1932.

16. Speech to Indiana Republican Editorial Assn., 1932.

17. Okla. Rep. State Convention, Oklahoma City, Okla., 1932.

18. Michigan Rep. State Convention, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1932.

19. Remarks at Arlington Nat’l Cemetery, Arlington House Ceremony, 1932.

20. American Newspaper Publishers Assn., N.Y. City, 1932.

21. Mother’s Day, 1932.

22. Extracts from Radio Broadcast by Secy. Hurley. Broadcast to Providence, R.I., 1932.

23. Address at Georgetown University Law School Memorial Day Exercises, 1932.

24. Address to Hurley over N.B.C., 1932.

25. Address and dedication of 27-foot channel of Hudson River at Port Albany, N.Y., 1932.

26. Woman’s Nat’l Republican Club, Chicago, Ill., 1932 (no copy of speech).

27. St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, 1932.

28. Address delivered at Jefferson City, Mo., 1932.

29. Address delivered at Kansas City, Mo., 1932.

Box 188: Speeches 1932, July - Sept. Folder: 1. Republican Service League, (Correspondence) (no copy of speech), 1932.

2. Republican State Convention, Columbus, Ohio, 1932.

3. Statement on “Bonus Marchers in Washington,” 1932.

4. Address before the 80th Div. of Harrisonburg, Va., 1932.

5. Information on Charles Evans Hughes for speech, 1932.

6. Election of 1932.

7. “That the Truth May Be Known,” Visaphone recording, 1932.

8. Speech, 1932.

9. Radio Address, In the interest of the American Legion Convention, Portland, Ore., 1932.

10. Radio Address of Secy. Hurley, Providence, R.I., 1932.

11. Speech to Nat’l American Legion Convention in Portland, Ore., 1932.

12. Address by P.J.H. at the testimonial dinner to Hon. John Swanson.

13. Johnson City, Tenn. Republican Rally, address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

14. Knoxville, Tenn., address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

Box 189: Speeches, 1932, Oct.-Dec. Folder: 1. Iowa Speech, Keokuk or Davenport (?), 1932.

2. Address to “Republican Committee,” 1932.

3. Davenport, Iowa, Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

4. Ripon, Wisconsin, Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

5. El Reno, Okla., Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

6. Oklahoma Women’s College, Chickasha, Okla., Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

7. Lawton, Okla. Address by Secy Hurley, 1932.

8. McAlester, Okla, Address by Secy Hurley, 1932.

9. Chicago, Ill., Secy Hurley answers Garners Radio Speech, 1932.

10. Pueblo, Colo., Address by Secy. Hurley.

11. Speech at Springfield, Mo., 1932.

12. Omaha, Neb., Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

13. Address at Denver, Colo., 1932.

14. Bloomington, Indiana, Address by Secy Hurley, 1932.

15. Speech at Philadelphia, 1932.

16. Kansas City, Mo., Address by Secy. Hurley, 1932.

17. Address at Cincinnati, 1932.

18. Address at Findley, Ohio, 1932.

19. Address at Akron, Ohio, 1932.

20. Address at Peoria, Ill., 1932.

21. Speech at Kalamazoo, Mich., 1932.

22. Address at the Invitation of the American Legion at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, 1932.

23. Address at the Dedication exercises of the Wright Memorial at Kill Devil Hill, No. Car.,1932.

Box 190: Speeches 1933, Jan.-Dec. Folder: 1. Article for New York Times, regarding War Dept., 1933.

2. Letter from Ginsburgh to Hurley, 1933.

3. Address at the 28th Annual Dinner of the National Dinner of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, 1933.

4. Remarks at the dedication ceremonies of Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La., 1933.

5. Remarks at the annual Carabao Dinner, Willard Hotel, 1933.

6. Address, “The Constitution and Current Economic Problems,” 6th Cutler Foundation lecture, Wm. and Mary College, 1933.

7. Speeches, 1933.

8. Speeches, “The Constitution and Current Economic Problems,” Wm. and Mary College, 1933.

9. Speeches, University of Arkansas, 1933.

10. Speeches, Findlay, Ohio, Address, 1933.

11. Speeches, Sigma Chi, 1933.

12. Radio Address, “The Nat’l Industrial Recovery Act,” 1933, NBC.

13. Chicago Waterways, 1933.

Box 191: Speeches, 1934-35. Folder: 1. Congressional Record, “Americanism vs. Communism.” Hurley, 1935.

2. Address to Leesburg High School, 1934.

3. Address to the Association of Master Plumbers, 1934.

4. Excerpts from Hurley to Sigma Chi Banquet, World’s Fair, Chicago, 1934.

5. Speeches, 1934, Misc.

6. Republican Meeting, Topeka, Kansas, 1935.

7. Speech to Oklahoma State Senate, 1935.

8. Detroit Speech, 1935.

9. Speech, Ashburn, Va., 1935.

10. Speech, Nat’l Assn. of Master Plumbers, Chicago, 1935.

11. Speech, U.S. Flag Association, July 4, 1935, “Americanism vs. Communism.”

12. Speech, Chicago, Ill., 1935.

13. Speech, Los Angeles, Calif., 1935.

14. Speech, Watertown, South Dakota, 1935.

15. Five Minute History of Oklahoma, delivered over radio, 1935.

16. Speeches, regarding Will Rogers, 1935-39.

Box 192: Speeches, 1936-44. Folder: 1. Request by Hurley to Congressional Library for data on himself, 1936.

2. Commencement Address at Bacone College, 1936.

3. Speech at Buckhannon, West Virginia, 1936.

4. Speech at Farmer’s Meeting W. Va., 1936.

5. Speech at McClure, Pa., 1936.

6. Speech before the Executives’ Club of Chicago, 1936.

7. Speech at Long Beach, Calif., 1936.

8. Speech over Radio Station KECA at Long Beach, Calif., 1936.

9. Speech at Ottawa, Kansas, 1936.

10. Speech at McAlester, Okla., 1936.

11. Speech at Cleveland, Ohio, 1936.

12. Speech at South Orange, N.J., 1936.

13. Remarks at Lincoln Day Banquet, Albuquerque, 1938.

14. Address to Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, L.A., Calif., 1938.

15. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Leesburg, Va., 1938.

16. U.S. Flag Assn. Radio Broadcast, 1938.

17. Speech at Bacone College, Muskogee, Okla., 1939.

18. “Will Rogers,” delivered in Claremore, Okla., 1939.

19. Speech for Southern Commercial Congress, N.Y., 1939.

20. “Citizens of Tomorrow,” 1940.

21. Baccalaureate Address in Va., 1940.

22. Speech at the hearing of the Railroad Commission at Austin, Texas, 1940.

23. Speeches arranged by Speaker’s Bureau, 1940.

24. Speeches, Masonic Lodge, Providence, R.I., 1939.

25. Address before American Legion and other Veterans’ Organizations, San Antonio, Texas, 1940.

26. Extemporaneous Speech before Reserve Officers Banquet, Oklahoma City, 1940.

Box 193: Speeches, 1940-45. Folder: 1. Speech -?-.

2. Speech, “The Struggle for Mexican Oil,” to Texas Railways Commission, 1940.

3. Address at the meeting of Boy’s Club of Washington Area, 1940.

4. Speech before Rep. State Committee in New Mexico, 1940.

5. Speech to members of the Leesburg High School graduating class, 1940.

6. Speech at a Republican meeting at Lake Placid, N.Y., 1940.

7. “The Problem of Lasting Peace,” by H. Hoover and Hugh Gibson, 1942.

8. New Zealand, Wellington, State Luncheon, First Speech, File 1512.

9. New Zealand, Civic Center, Second Speech, File 1513.

10. New Zealand, Civic Reception, Third Speech, File 1514.

11. New Zealand, Federation of Labor, Fifth Speech, File 1515.

12. New Zealand, Civic Reception, Sixth Speech, File 1516.

13. New Zealand, Catholic Seamen’s Institute, Seventh Speech, File 1517.

14. New Zealand, Returned Services Assoc., Eighth Speech, File 1518.

15. New Zealand, Civic Reception, Ninth Speech, File 1519.

16. New Zealand, English Speaking Union, Tenth Speech, 1520.

17. New Zealand, Allied Services Club, Eleventh Speech, File 1521.

18. Speech Introducing Prime Minister Fraser of New Zealand at Nat’l Press Club, 1942.

19. Stilwell, Road, Speech on opening, File 2017, 1945.

20. 1945.

21. Speech: The National Press Club, Wash. D.C., 1945.

22. 1945, Nov.

23. Address to 20-30 Club, Santa Fe, 1945.

24. Navy Day Address, released Nov. 26, 1945.

25. Speech: State Foreign Relations Comm., 1945.

26. Radio Address by Maj. General Hurley at Chungking, China, V-E Day, 1945.

Box 194: Speeches, 1945-46. Folder: 1. Statement from Santa Fe., 1945.

2. Release from Washington, D.C., Resignation as Ambassador to China, 1945.

3. Excerpts and address by P.J.H. before the Nat’l Press Club at Washington, 1945.

4. Answers to questions submitted by General Hurley.

5. Investigation of Far Eastern Policy by U.S. Senate, 1945.

6. Top Secret and Secret Documents, regarding China Situation, 1945.

7. Statement for Senate Foreign Relations Comm., 1945.

8. Proposed speech on the affinity of China for the American principles of government, 1945-48 (?).

9. Speech on China by Hurley, 1945.

10. Speeches, New Mexico Campaign, 1946.

11. Speeches and addresses, New Mexico (non-political), 1946.

12. Speech, “America’s Foreign Policy in China,” to Maryland Bar Assn., 1946.

13. New Mexico speeches, 1946.

14. Speech, Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, 1946.

15. Speech, Lions Club, Albuquerque, 1946.

16. Speech, Joint Air Defense Conference, Wash. D.C., 1946.

17. Address, Republican State Convention, Albuquerque, N.M., 1946.

18. Speech, Memorial Day, Gallup, N.M., 1946.

19. Speech before State Bankers Convention, Santa Fe, N.M., 1946.

20. Speech, Sigma Chi, Chicago, 1946.

21. Men’s Dinner Club, Okla. City, 1946.

Box 195: Speeches, 1947. Folder: 1. Address to American Association of University Women, 1947.

2. Address to N.M. Legislature for Washington’s birthday, 1947.

3. Address to Sigma Chi Fraternity, Indianapolis, Ind., 1947.

4. Remarks by Judd on “America’s Failure in China,” address by Hurley, 1949.

5. Article about Hurley, American Legion Mag., 1947.

6. Address to University of Cincinnati Alumni Banquet, 1947.

7. Address to University of Cincinnati Alumni Banquet, “Issues of Today,” 1947.

8. Speech, “The Duty of Lawyers to the Republic,” to Texas Bar Assn., 1947.

9. Speeches, non-political, New Mexico, July-Dec., 1947.

10. Republican State Central Committee, Speech, New Mexico, political, and drafts, 1947.

11. Speech, Labor Day Address, Albuquerque, 1947.

12. Speech, Town Meeting of the Air, 1947.

13. Report on Iran, 1947.

14. Speeches, non-campaign to Republican organizations in New Mexico, 1947.

15. Western Conference, Rep. Nat’l Committee, Salt Lake, 1947.

16. Speeches, Gallup Rotary Club, 1947.

17. New Mexico, speeches, 1947.

Box 196: Speeches, 1948-49. Folder: 1. Remarks at George Washington University Homecoming Luncheon, 1949.

2. Speech before the National Amnesty School of Law, 1949.

3. Article by Hurley, “The Facts About the Bonus March,” in McCalls Magazine, 1949.

4. Hurley’s plan to establish free governments in other countries, exerpts from Langer speech.

5. Speeches, Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa, 1948.

6. Speech excerpts and related press releases, New Mexico, 1948-1952.

7. Speeches - Political - 1948, New Mexico, Jan.-March.

8. Address at Y.R. State Convention in Albuquerque, N. Mexico, 1948.

9. Speeches - New Mexico - 1948, Political, April - June.

10. Hurley’s “New Mexico Plan for Veterans,” entered in Congressional Record by Sen. Styles Bridges - 1948.

11. Hurley’s address to Disabled American Veterans State Convention, Roswell, 1948.

12. Hurley - Anderson debate, 1948.

13. Speeches - 1948 - New Mexico, political, July-Sept.

14. Speeches - 1948 - New Mexico, political, Oct.-Dec.

15. Speeches, Lincoln Day Banquet, Phoenix, 1948.

16. Speeches, Non-Political, New Mexico, 1948.

17. Speeches, misc., 1948.

18. Speeches, misc. drafts, 1948.

19. 1948.

20. 1950 / 1948.

21. New Mexico speeches - 1948.

22. “Causes of America’s Failure in China,” a speech before Georgetown University, 1949.

23. Excerpts from the remarks of P.J.H., Tulsa University, 1949.

24. Speech: testimonial dinner for Archbishop Paul Yu-Pin, Astor Hotel, New York, 1949.

25. “A Few Comments about One Thousand Pages of White Paper,” 1949.

26. “Meet the Press,” telecast, 1949.

27. Hurley’s Address,” Duty of Lawyers to the Republic,” to the American Bar Association, 1949.

28. Address of P.J.H. before the Executives’ Club of Chicago, 1949.

Box 197: Speeches, 1950. Folder: 1. Speeches, political, 1950.

2. Hurley’s interview on Fulton Lewis Jr., broadcast 1950, regarding China.

3. Speech; Washington birthday, Carleton Hotel, Washington D.C., 1950.

4. Comments to farewell dinner for Sean Nunan, 1950.

5. Speech: The Committee of One Hundred, Miami Beach, Florida, 1950.

6. Speech before Conference of American Small Business Organizations, 1950.

7. Hurley’s discussion on Mrs. Roosevelt’s program “Today with Mrs. Roosevelt,” regarding China affair, 1950.

8. Speech, Republican Committee, Tulsa, Okla., 1950.

9. Speech, presentation of Liberty Bell, Santa Fe, 1950.

10. Address at the ground breaking ceremonies of the Hugh N. Williams, Jr., Memorial Community Building, Albuquerque, 1950.

11. Hurley remarks on radio interview by Dr. Victor E. Kleven, Albuquerque, 1950, regarding China.

12. Speech, Radio Station KOB, 1950.

13. Speech, letter to editor of Atlantic Monthly, 1950.

14. Speech, Republican State Convention, Wentachee, Wash., 1950.

15. Speech, Kiwanas Club, Santa Fe, 1950.

16. Speech, Knights of Columbus, Albuquerque, 1950.

17. Speech, Daughters of the American Revolution, Santa Fe, 1950.

18. Speech, Radio Address, Oct. 29, 1950.

19. Speech, Santa Fe Republican Women’s Club, 1950.

20. Speech, Elks Club, Farmington, N.M., “Keep Awake America,” 1950.

21. Speech, homecoming of Ed Mechem, 1950.

22. Speech, “I Speak for Democracy,” KTRC, 1950.

Box 198: Speeches, 1951-52. Folder: 1. Speech, Lincoln Day Banquet, 1951.

2. Speech, Legislature, 1951.

3. Speech, Republican Party, before the Chairman and Chairwomen of the Midwest and Rocky Mountain States, 1951.

4. Speech, Purchasing Agents Association, Denver, Colo., 1951.

5. Speech, Lions Club, Albuquerque, N.M., 1951.

6. Speech, United Nations Troops in Korea, honoring LaFonda, 1951.

7. Hurley’s announcement that he is candidate for Senator of New Mexico, 1952.

8. Speech, campaign, Lions Club, Espanola, N.M., 1952.

9. Speech, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, 1952.

10. Speech, Lions Club, Los Alamos, 1952.

11. Speech, New Mexican Forum, 1952, Santa Fe.

12. KOB Radio speech, 1952.

13. Speech, Albuquerque Women’s Club (Republican), 1952.

14. Speech, Oil Scouts and Landmen’s Association, 29th Annual Convention, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1952.

15. Speech, Republican National Convention, Chicago, 1952.

16. Speeches, Chicago file, Republican Presidential Convention.

17. Speech before Bernalillo County Medical Association, 1952.

18. Hurley speech before New Mexico State Federation of Labor, 29th Annual Convention, Roswell, N.M., 1952.

19. Miscellaneous speeches, press releases, notes, for 1952 campaign, senator of New Mexico.

20. Miscellaneous speeches, press release, notes, for 1952 campaign, senator of New Mexico.

21. Speeches, misc., 1952.

22. Speech material.

23. Political speeches, Republican Presidential Convention, 1952, Chicago.

Box 199: Speeches, 1954-59. Folder: 1. Society of Industrial Realtors Presentation of Trophy to Industrialist of 1954, Cleveland, Ohio, 1954.

2. Letter Hurley to G. Bernard Nobel, Chief, Historical Division, Dept. of State, 1954, regarding Iran Declaration, Teheran.

3. Bacone Diamond Jubilee speech, Muskogee, Okla., 1954.

4. Address at Oklahoma City, 1954.

5. Letter Hurley to Robert G. Richards, Assoc. Prof. of Social Studies, Florida Southern College, 1954, regarding U.S. Asian Policy and State Dept.’s White Paper.

6. Address before the Rotary Club of Santa Fe, 1955.

7. Excerpts from Hurley’s address before the 20-30 Club, Santa Fe, N.M., 1955.

8. Comments to Time Magazine, regarding Truman’s memoirs and the China affair, 1956.

9. Chamber of Commerce Manager’s Association, speech given April 12, 1956, regarding the China affair.

10. Address to Annual Western Attorneys General, Santa Fe, 1956.

11. Letter to Maj. Gen. R.W. Stephens, Chief Military Hist., Dept. of Army, 1956, regarding China affair.

12. Montana Territorial Papers, 1956.

13. Speeches, address to N.M. State Legislature, 1957.

14. Address to Uranium Institute of America, Washington, 1957.

15. Address to Denver Civitan Club, 1957.

16. Address on International Relations at Distinguished Suc. Award Banquet of N.M. Jr. C. of C., Santa Fe., 1958.

17. Remarks to Downtown Kiwanis Club Luncheon, 1958, Santa Fe, “The Uranium Industry and New Mexico.”

18. Speeches, address at naturalization ceremonies at Houston.

19. “This Year in Uranium,” address to the Uranium Institute of America, 1958.

20. Remarks on “Uranium and Water” to American Business Club, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1958.

21. Draft of address to be delivered on Washington’s birthday, 1959 (?).

22. “Charles Curtis of Kansas,” Hurley’s address in Supreme Court Room, 1959.

23. Address at Boy Scout Court of Honor Program, Santa Fe, 1959.

24. “Foreign Relations Pertaining to Russia and China,” Hurley to Public Relations Society of America, Albuquerque, N.M., 1959.

Box 200: Speeches, 1960-61. Folder: 1. Letter to Morse Manly, English teacher, Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School, 1960, regarding use of precise English.

2. Speeches, address to Sandia Women’s Club Current Events Group, Albuqerque, New Mexico, 1960.

3. Address at Founder’s Day Ceremonies, University of Dallas, 1960.

4. Address at 9th Grade Commencement Exercise at Santa Fe Indian School, 1960.

5. Address at ceremonies for “Military Order of the Purple Heart Day” at Albuquerque, 1961.

6. Address at 1st Annual Banquet of Boy’s Club Corporation of Farmington, New Mexico, 1961.

7. Address to Albuquerque Rotary Club, 1961.

8. Address to Sigma Chi Fraternity Club, University of Oklahoma, 1962.

9. Address to Rotary Club of Santa Fe, 1962.

10. Address at St. Michael’s College International Relations Club, 1962.

11. Excerpt from address by P.J.H. to the Veterans of WWI, 1962, Disarmament Talk.

12. American Legion, N.M. Convention Speech at Carlsbad, 1962.

13. Speech of Hon. Thomas J. Dodd in the Senate, 1962.

14. “Perilous Times,” Speech to Society of Mayflower Descendents in New Mexico, 1962.

15. 1962, Disclaimer oath - talk to Rotary.

16. Address to Reserve Officers Association, N.M., 1962.

17. 1962 Disclaimer oath - talk to Rotary and follow-up.

18. Taped remarks by Hurley for N.M. Hall of Fame Commemorative Book, 1963.

19. “The Constitution of the U.S.,” lecture by P.J.H. in American Studies Program at New Mexico Highlands University, 1963.

20. “The American Military Heritage II,” address by Hurley in American Studies Program at New Mexico Highlands University, 1963.

Box 201: Speeches, 1930-50. Folder: 1. Speech, Pioneer Woman, 1930.

2. Speech, 1931.

3. Speech, Political, 1932.

4. Speech, Sigma Chi, World’s Fair, Chicago, 1933.

5. Speech, Plumbers Convention, 1934.

6. Speech, American Legion Convention, 1932.

7. Speech, Flag Association, 1935.

8. Speech, political, 1936.

9. Speech, Asphalt Institute, 1940.

10. Speech, at St. Louis, 1946.

11. Speech before Joint Air Defense Conference, 1946.

12. Speech, political, 1946.

13. Speech, 1946.

14. Speech before Legion Convention, 1946.

15. Speech, to Spanish American War Vets, 1946.

16. Speech, on water, 1946.

17. Radio political speeches, 1946.

18. Speech, before Men’s Dinner Club, 1946.

19. Speech, Lincoln Day address, 1947.

20. Speech, Audition Broadcast, 1947.

21. Speech, before Gallup, N.M., Rotary, 1947.

22. Speech, on Labor Day, 1947.

23. Speech, political, 1947.

24. Speech, “America’s Town Meeting of the Air,” 1947.

25. Speech, 1947.

26. Speech, to New Mexican Oil and Gas Association, 1947.

27. Speech, to National Congress of American Indians, 1947.

28. Speech, before Santa Fe Rotary, 1947.

29. Speech, before Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, 1948.

30. Speech, 1948.

31. Speech, on Lincoln Day, 1948.

32. Speech, to Cooperative Club, 1948.

33. Speech, political, 1948.

34. Speech, before Leesburgh Rotary Club, 1948.

35. Hurley interview, 1949.

36. Speech, before George Washington University Alumni, 1949.

37. Speech, before Executives’ Club of Chicago, 1949.

Box 202: Speeches, 1950-57. Folder: 1. Speech, political, 1950.

2. Speech, Lincoln Day speech, 1950.

3. Speech, before D.C. Republican Convention, 1950.

4. Speech, Oklahoma Historical Society, 1951.

5. Speech, before Rotary, 1951.

6. Arthur O. Kuhn “Auto Wreckers Scrap” speech, 1951.

7. Speech, regarding scrap drive, 1951.

8. Speech, at Sheriff’s Posse Banquet.

9. Speech, regarding scrap drive, 1952.

10. Speech, announcing candidacy, 1952.

11. Speech, (political) before Lions Club.

12. Speech, at dedication of Mary Hurley Hospital, 1952.

13. Speech, G.O.P. National Convention, 1952.

14. Speech, before New Mexico Theatre Association, 1952.

15. Speech, at Bacone Diamond Jubilee, 1954.

16. Speech, before Uranium Institute, 1956.

17. Speech, at Hall of Fame Banquet, Okla., 1956.

18. Speech, before Uranium Institute, 1957.

19. Georgetown address.

20. Speeches, authors unknown.

Box 203: Other Speeches, 1864-1947. Folder: 1. A. Lincoln, “Gettysburg Address.”

2. Franklin K. Lane speech, Flag Day, 1914.

3. Pat Harrison, Mississippi Choctaws, 1912.

4. Robert L. Owen, in U.S. Senate, 1916, regarding the Mississippi Choctaw.

5. Speech, Herbert Hoover, 1932.

6. Speech, political, Everett Sanders, 1933.

7. Speech, Arthur Vandenberg, 1934.

8. Speech, political, Henry Fletcher, 1934.

9. Speech, oil, E.W. Marland.

10. W.J. Cameron, “The American Trend,” 1935.

11. Speech, political, Silas Straw, 1935.

12. Speech, Tugwell, 1935.

13. Speech, political, Perry Fellows, 1936.

14. Speech, political, Roy Woodruff, 1936.

15. Speech, political, Chester Bolton, 1936.

16. Harold Ickes, “Hearst Over Topeka,” 1936.

17. Harold Ickes, “Landon’s Angels,” 1936.

18. Charles Daives, speech before Chamber of Commerce of U.S., 1940.

19. F. Roosevelt, Fireside Chat, 1940.

20. W. Wilkie, acceptance speech, 1940.

21. Chas. McNary, acceptance speech, 1940.

22. Henry Wallace, acceptance speech, 1940.

23. Speech, Herbert Hoover, 1940.

24. Speech, Thomas Dewey, 1940.

25. Speech, F. Roosevelt, political, 1940.

26. Speech, Herbert Hoover, 1940.

27. F.D. Roosevelt, Address to Congress, 1940.

28. Joseph Scott, “Irish Neutrality,” 1941.

29. F. Roosevelt, speech, 5/27/47.

30. James M. Camillio sermon, 1943.

31. Speeches, F.D.R., regarding Yalta, March, 1945.

32. Lothrop Stoddard, radio scripts, 1945.

33. Speech, political, William Knowland, 1945.

34. Speech, political, Herbert Brownell, Jr., 1945.

35. Speech, political, G. Mason Owlett, 1945.

36. Speeches before Senate Committee on Public Lands and Surveys, 1946.

37. Ray Henle, Fulton Lewis, Jr., radio address, 1946.

38. Ben Meyer, political speeches, 5/30/46 and 5/31/46.

39. Speech, political, Carroll Reece, 1946.

40. Ray Henle, speech before American Retail Federation, 1946.

41. Speech, John C. Knox, 1946.

42. Speech, political, Clarence J. Brown, 1946.

43. Francis Bolton, speech, 1946.

44. Weaver J. Barkman, introduction for Hurley, 1946.

45. Speech, political, Merle Pringle, 1946.

46. Speech, political, Joseph Martin, Jr., 1946.

47. James Byrnes, speeches at Paris Peace Conference, 1946.

48. Bailey E. Bell, speech, political, 1946.

49. Edmund J. Sander, Jr., speech before Kiwanis Club, 1947.

50. Speech, political, Carroll Reece, 1947.

51. Charles A. Halleck, speech on labor, 1947.

52. Styles Bridges, speech, 1947.

53. Speech, political, Homer Capehart, 1947.

54. Dean Terrill, speech before Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association, 1947.

Box 204: Other Speeches, 1922-37. Folder: 1. Speeches, Dan Webster, and George Washington.

2. Address by John W. Weeks before the Boston Chamber of Commerce, 1922.

3. Speech material for address at William and Mary College by Pres. Coolidge, 1926.

4. Obedience to the Law, Test of Citizenship, by Hon. James W. Good before Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D.C., 1929.

5. Material for a 1929 speech by James W. Good.

6. Speeches, Stephen Walter for P.J.H., 1930 campaign.

7. Speeches, Stephen Walter correspondence, regarding 1930 campaign.

8. Speeches, Stephen Walter correspondence, regarding 1930 campaign.

9. Speeches, Dr. Lyman Wilbur, 1930.

10. Speeches, Hoover, 1930.

11. Speeches, 1930.

12. Speeches, 1931.

13. Speech, Bowan Frank, Lincoln Day Address, 1932.

14. Letters sent to Republican National Committee, concerning speeches.

15. 1932 speeches by others than Hurley.

16. Speech material for address by George Bernard Shaw, 1933, “A Plea for Home Rule,” by Illinois Association Opposed to Prohibition, 1930s. Collier edition.

17. Speeches, 1933.

18. Speeches by others.

Box 205: Other Speeches, 1936-62. Folder: 1. V.W. Pryor.

2. Hon. Alfred M. Landon, speeches and correspondence.

3. “L”

4. Republican reorganization.

5. Herbert Hoover.

6. Charles Hall Davis.

7. Speeches by other than Hurley.

8. Gordon Weller, Uranium Institute of America.

9. Newspaper clipping - text of President’s statement in U.S. policy toward China, 1945.

10. Newspaper clipping - summary of agreements by Big Three at Moscow, 12/28/45.

11. Speeches by other than Hurley.

12. Speeches by others, Republican Presidential Convention, 1952, Chicago.

13. Speech - Western Attorneys General, Santa Fe, 1956.

14. Speeches by others than Hurley.

Box 206: Other Speeches, 1948-57. Folder: 1. Ray Brannaman, speeches (vets), 1948.

2. John Ladner, “Communism and the Marshall Plan,” 1948.

3. Clinton Wunder, speech before Young Republicans, 1948.

4. Max Schabe, speech on Marshall Plan, 1948.

5. Napoleon Gonzales, speech, political, 1948.

6. Styles Bridges, speech, communism, 1948.

7. Donald D. Conn, speech, 1948.

8. John Bennett, speech before House Committee on Agriculture, 1948.

9. Ralph Gwinn, speech, housing, 1948.

10. Arthur Watkins, speech on irrigation, 1948.

11. Herbert Hoover, speech, political, 1948.

12. Thomas Dewey, acceptance speech, 1948.

13. Earl Warren, acceptance speech, 1948.

14. Homer Ferguson, speech, political, 1948.

15. Edwin Mechem, speech, political, 1948.

16. Speech, political, Herman Baca, 1948.

17. Speech, political, Thomas Dewey, 1948.

18. Speech, political, Clinton Anderson, 1948.

19. Carl Gilbert, speech for PJH, Nov. 1, 1948.

20. Gen. Wedemeger, speech “strategy,” 1949.

21. William Langer, speech on foreign policy, 1949.

22. William Bennett, sermon, 1949.

23. William C. Schilthius, speech before Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee, 1949.

24. Richard Nixon, speech on “The Hiss Case,” 1950.

25. Speech, Glenn R. Davis, 1950.

26. Clifford R. Hope, speech, 1950.

27. Gov. George Gubrielson, 1950, speech, political.

28. Joseph McCarthy, speech, 1950.

29. Erle Cocke, speech before Public Relations, 1950.

30. Herbert Hoover, five speeches.

31. Herbert Hoover, speech, political, 1950.

32. John Mayo, speech on Hurley at Oklahoma Historical Society, 1951.

33. Benjamin Fairless, speech before Sales Exec. Cub, N.Y., 1951.

34. Sam Jones, radio speeches, 1951.

35. Karl E. Mundt, speech before Young Republicans, 1951.

36. Calvin Horn, speech, political, 1951.

37. Sam Pettingill, speech on McArthur, 1951.

38. Herbert Hoover, speech, 1951.

39. W. Alton Jones, speech, communism, 1951.

40. George Racey Jordan, speech before National Society of New England Women, 1951.

41. P.C. Spencer, 1951, speech.

42. Harold E. Strassen, speech, 1951.

43. Frank E. Carlson, speech, political, 1952.

44. John T. Wood, speech, 1952.

45. Lev. E. Dobriansky, speech on communist nations, 1952.

46. Harold Strassen, speech, political, 1952.

47. Clark Eichelberger, speech, political, 1952.

48. Richard Nixon, speech, regarding resources, 1952.

49. Douglas McArthur, keynote address, G.O.P. Convention, 1952.

50. Herbert Hoover, speech at G.O.P. Convention, 1952.

51. P.C. Spencer, speech before American Trucking Association, 1952.

52. P.C. Spencer, speech, “Careers in Oil,” 1952.

53. Alva Simpson, Jr., speech on American Indians, 1951.

54. Eisenhower, inaugural address, 1953.

55. George F. Mentz, speech on communism, 1953.

56. William A. Eddy, speech at Naval War College, 1953.

57: Hugh S. Grant, speech at Kiwanis Club, 1953.

58: Eisenhower, State of Union Address, 1954.

59: Lev. E. Dobriansky, “America’s Politics of Liberation,” 1954.

60: Usher Burdick, speeches, 1954.

61: Clifford Hood, speech, 1954.

62: Clarence A. Davis, keynote address, Republican State Convention (Neb.), 1954.

63: Benjamin Fairless, speech before Charleston Chamber of Commerce, 1954.

64: E.K. Gaylord, speech, “Setting New Goals,” 1955.

65: Wm. F. Knowland, speeches, 1955.

66: A.C. Wedemeger, speech before California Manufacturers Association, 1955.

67: Michael A. Fieghan, speeches, 1955.

68: Fred Trump, speech announcing candidacy for Arizona governship, 1956.

69: D. Eisenhower, acceptance speech, Aug. 23, 1956.

70: D. Eisenhower, speech, Middle East, 1957.

Box 207: Personal - family, 1946-54. Folder: 1. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1946-49.

2. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1950.

3. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1951-52.

4. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1953.

5. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1954.

6. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1956-57.

7. Personal, family, misc. relations, 1940-50.

8. Personal, regarding P.J.H. and family sickness, 1930-31.

9. Personal, regarding Lehigh cemetery upkeep, 1929-31.

10. Personal, regarding Lehigh cemetery upkeep and Coalgate, 1932-36.

11. Personal, regarding Lehigh cemetery upkeep and Coalgate, 1937-40.

12. Personal, Coalgate, Terrence O’Hara, 1941-54.

13. Personal, Coalgate, misc. 1941 - .

Box 208: Personal Correspondence - Family, 1912-33. Folder: 1. From Alice while in St. Louis, St. Joseph’s Academy, 1910-12.

2. Hurley (P.J.) to and from sister, Alice Hurley, 1915-16.

3. Hurley (P.J.) to Alice Hurley, 1915, personal correspondence

4. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1933-34.

5. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1920-29.

6. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1930.

7. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1931.

8. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1934.

9. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1935.

Box 209: Family Correspondence 1924-54. Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Mary Hurley Mackey, 1933-40.

2. Personal correspondence, Mary Hurley Mackey, 1941-54.

3. Personal correspondence, Barbara Mackey, 1939-44.

4. Personal correspondence, Henry Wilson, 1929-30.

5. Personal correspondence, Adml., Henry Wilson, 1931-32.

6. Personal correspondence, H.B. Wilson, 1934-40.

7. Personal correspondence, Admiral Henry B. Wilson, 1941-53.

8. Congressional Record on death of Adml. H.B. Wilson, 1954.

9. Personal correspondence, Josephine Hurley, 1924-37.

10. Personal correspondence, Josephine Hurley, 1938-57.

11. Personal correspondence, Nan Hurley - Sister M. Aloysius 1925-43.

12. Personal correspondence, Nan Hurley, 1944-54.

Box 210: Family Correspondence 1930-55. Folder: 1. Personal, congrats on birth of Mary Hope Hurley, 1930.

2. Personal, Mary Hope Hurley, 1931-38.

3. Personal correspondence, Mary Hope Hurley, 1939-43.

4. Personal correspondence, graded papers, Mary Hope Hurley.

5. Personal correspondence, Mary Hope Hurley, 1944-47.

6. Personal correspondence, Mary Hope Hurley, 1949-52.

7. Personal correspondence, Mary Hope Hurley, 1952-53.

8. Personal correspondence, Mary Hope Hurley, 1954-55.

9. Personal correspondence, family, Wilson, 1933-39.

10. Personal correspondence, family, Wilson Hurley, Jan. - Aug., 1939.

11. Personal correspondence, family, W. Hurley, Sept. - Dec., 1939.

12. Personal correspondence, family, W. Hurley, 1940.

13. Personal correspondence, family, W. Hurley, 1940.

14. Personal correspondence, family, W. Hurley, 1940.

15. Personal correspondence, family, W. Hurley, 1941.

Box 211: Personal Family, 1933-52. Folder: 1. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1952.

2. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1953-57.

3. Personal correspondence, Ruth Wilson Hurley, 1929-31.

4. Personal correspondence, Mr. and Mrs. P.J.H., 1933-35.

5. Personal correspondence, Mr. and Mrs. P.J.H., 1936.

6. Personal, correspondence, Mr. and Mrs. P.J.H., 1937.

7. Personal correspondence, Mr. and Mrs. P.J.H., 1938-40 and undated.

8. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1942.

9. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1942.

10. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1943.

11. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1944.

12. Personal, family, Ruth W. Hurley, 1945.

Box 212: Family Correspondence 1933-57. Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Patricia Hurley, 1933-39.

2. Personal - Patricia Hurley, 1940-46.

3. Personal - Patricia Hurley Lawrence, 1947-48.

4. Personal - Patricia Hurley Lawrence, 1949-50.

5. Personal - Patricia Hurley Lawrence, 1951-52.

6. Personal - Patricia Hurley Lawrence, 1953-57.

7. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1933-39.

8. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1940.

9. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1941.

10. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1942-46.

11. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1950-52.

12. Personal, family, Ruth (daughter) Hurley, 1953-57.

Box 213: Family, 1941-51. Folder: 1. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1941.

2. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1941.

3. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1942.

4. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1943.

5. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1944.

6. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1945.

7. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1946.

8. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1947-48.

9. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1949.

10. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1950.

11. Personal, family, Wilson Hurley, 1951.

Box 214: Family Corresp. 1939-57. Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1939-40.

2. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1941-43.

3. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1944-45.

4. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1946-47.

5. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1948-49.

6. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1950-52.

7. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1953-55.

8. Personal correspondence, Alice Hurley Mackey, 1956-57.

9. “No Ordinary Man,” by A.H. Mackey, regarding Col. A.W. Doniphan.

10. “No Ordinary Man,” by A.H. Mackey, regarding Col. A.W. Doniphan.

11. “No Ordinary Man,” by A.H. Mackey, regarding Col. A.W. Doniphan.

Box 215: Family Corresp. A-P, 1944-57. Folder: 1. Alice, Mrs. Clifton Mackey, 1944-54.

2. Josephine Hurley, 1949-56.

3. Mary, Mrs. Edwin B. White, 1946-56.

4. Nan, Sister Mary Aloysius, 1947-57.

5. Patricia, Mrs. D. Lawrence, 1944-56.

6. Misc. - family, 1948-52.

7. Lawrence, De Forest, Ford Dealership.

8. Ruth (daughter), Mrs. David Hughes, 1945-56.

9. Ruth Wilson Hurley, business, 1942-55.

Box 216: Family Corresp. R-W, 1942-56. Folder: 1. Ruth Wilson Hurley, correspondence, 1942-53.

2. Ruth Wilson Hurley, Robert E. Lee Foundation 1947-48.

3. Wilson P. Hurley, correspondence, 1948-50.

4. Wilson P. Hurley, business, 1947-56.

5. Safety Tower Ladder Co., suggested amendment by Wilson P. Hurley, 1949.

6. Wilson P. Hurley, correspondence, 1946-56.

7. Accounting ledger, loose.

8. Henry B. Wilson, 1947-54.

Box 217: Personal Correspondence (1930-40). Folder: 1. Correspondenc and newsclippings, regarding Drew Pearson on Newton Baker - P.J.H. incident, Aug. 1932.

2. Correspondence, Newton Baker, 1930-35.

3. Personal, Robert Baughey, 1929-32.

4. Personal, Robert Baughey, 1934-40.

5. Personal, Robert Baughey, 1941-49.

6. Personal correspondence, Reford Bond.

7. Personal, Bowline, Abraham Lincoln.

8. Personal, Boy Scouts, 1929-42.

9. Personal correspondence, Pauline Brent.

10. Personal, Fred Buckwald, 1932-33.

11. Personal, Peter Brady, 1930-31.

12. Personal, Thomas Campbell, 1939-40.

13. Personal, Waite Phillips, 1931-32.

14. Personal, Amon Carter, 1930.

15. Personal, Amon Carter, 1931.

16. Personal, Amon Carter, 1932-33.

Box 218: Personal Correspondence Individuals, (1926-51). Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Amon Carter, 1934-42.

2. Personal correspondence, Amon Carter, 1943-51.

3. Business correspondence, C. M. Christenson, 1926-30.

4. Business correspondence, C. M. Christenson, 1928-29.

5. Business correspondence, C. M. Christenson, 1930-34.

6. Personal correspondence, Samuel Colcord, 1932.

7. Colonial Society of America, 1932.

8. Correspondence, Geo. Eustis Corcoran, 1932.

9. Correspondence, Albert Cox, 1929-32.

10. Correspondence, Albert Cox, 1933-40.

11. Correspondence, Albert Cox, 1941-47.

12. Personal correspondence, Richard Cravens, 1929-30.

13. Personal correspondence, Richard Cravens, 1931-32.

14. Correspondence, Joseph Cromwell, 1933-36.

15. Correspondence, Joseph Cromwell, 1937-39.

16. Correspondence, Joseph Cromwell, 1940-45.

Box 219: Personal Correspondence, 1919-54. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Otto Donnell, 1940-45.

2. Correspondence, Alfred Dupont, 1932-45.

3. Correspondence, Walter Ferguson, 1930-31.

4. Correspondence, George Goethals, 1921-33.

5. Correspondence, George Goethals, 1934-54.

6. Personal correspondence, Edw. St. John Greble, 1919-33.

7. Personal correspondence, Edw. St. John Greble, 1934-38.

8. Personal correspondence, Edw. St. John Greble, 1939-41.

9. Personal correspondence, Walter Harrison, 1929.

10. Personal correspondence, Walter Harrison, 1930.

11. Personal correspondence, Walter Harrison, 1931-33.

12. Personal correspondence, Walter Harrison, 1935-54.

Box 220: Personal Correspondence, 1929-54. Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Roy Huffman, 1929.

2. Personal correspondence, Roy Huffman, 1930-31.

3. Personal correspondence, Roy Huffman, 1932-33.

4. Personal correspondence, Roy Huffman, 1942-46.

5. Correspondence, Alex. Johnston, 1933-34.

6. Correspondence, Alex. Johnston, 1934-40.

7. Correspondence, Alex. Johnston, 1941-48.

8. Correspondence, Richard Lloyd Jones, 1928-30.

9. Correspondence, Richard Lloyd Jones, 1931.

10. Correspondence, Richard Lloyd Jones, 1932.

11. Correspondence, Richard Lloyd Jones, 1934-40.

12. Correspondence, Richard Lloyd Jones, 1945-54.

Box 221: Personal Correspondence, 1930-54. Folder: 1. Personal correspondence, Parker LaMoore, 1930-33.

2. Gordon William Lillie.

3. Personal correspondence, Bernarr McFadden, 1933-35.

4. Personal correspondence, Parker LaMoore, 1940-54.

5. Personal correspondence, Robert Maxey, 1929-41.

6. Personal correspondence, Robert Maxey, 1941-51.

7. Miller Brothers.

8. Personal correspondence, John Nicholas, 1929.

9. Personal correspondence, John Nicholas, 1930.

10. Personal correspondence, John Nicholas, 1931.

11. Personal correspondence, John Nicholas, 1932-33.

12. Personal correspondence, Wm. P. O’Neal, 1930-31.

13. Personal correspondence, Wm. P. O’Neal, 1932-33.

14. Personal correspondence, R.L. Owens, 1931-1947.

15. Personal correspondence, R.L. Owens, Global Alphabet.

16. Correspondence, A.E. Perry, 1929-33.

17. Correspondence, A.E. Perry, 1934-46.

Box 222: Personal Correspondence, 1929-50. Folder: 1. Personal, Alice M. Robertson, 1929-31.

2. Personal correspondence, Frank Phillips, 1929-50.

3. Personal correspondence, L.E. Phillips, 1929.

4. Personal correspondence, L.E. Phillips, 1930-31.

5. Personal correspondence, L.E. Phillips, 1932-36.

6. Personal correspondence, Waite Phillips, 1929.

7. Personal correspondence, Waite Phillips, 1930-50.

8. Personal, regarding Wiley Post, 1936.

9. Personal, Will Rogers, 1925-33.

10. Personal, Will Rogers, 1934-36.

Box 223: Personal Correspondence, 1937-43. Folder: 1. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1937.

2. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1938.

3. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1938.

4. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1939.

5. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1940.

6. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1941-43.

7. Personal, regarding Will Rogers, 1944.

Box 224: Personal, 1929-54. Folder: 1. Personal, Will Rogers, 1944-54.

2. Personal, Politics, John H. Stone, 1929-32.

3. Personal, Elmer Thomas.

4. Personal, James L. Walsh.

Box 225: Individual Correspondence A-M, 1938-57. Folder: 1. The Academy of Time, Julian Lazrus, 1946-48.

2. Correspondence, Robert Baughey, 1947-55.

3. Correspondence, Amon Carter, 1939-57.

4. Correspondence, Pat Carr, 1948-49.

5. Correspondence, Cyril Clemens, 1946-55.

6. Correspondence, Otto Donnell, 1942-47.

7. Correspondence, DuPont, 1946-56.

8. Correspondence, Mrs. Grant Foreman, 1955.

9. Correspondence, Blue Gentry, 1951-53.

10. Correspondence, Jack Gillogly, 1951.

11. Correspondence, George Goethals, 1949.

12. Correspondence, Walter Harrison, 1954.

13. Correspondence, Allen W. Hinkel, 1949.

14. Correspondence, Oliver C. Hinkel, 1947-56.

15. Correspondence, Sen. Roy Hoffman, 1943-47.

16. Correspondence, Hurley Namesakes, 1946-57.

17. Correspondence, Roy M. Johnson, 1951-53.

18. Correspondence, Frank and Margo Kurtz, 1947-53.

19. Correspondence, Mrs. Mai Lodge, 1946-56.

Box 226: Individual Correspondence H-Z, 1941-57. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Mrs. Olive Mix, 1953-54.

2. Correspondence, Mrs. Mable Moore, 1938-42.

3. Correspondence, Geo. Van Horn Moseley, 1949.

4. Correspondence, Hazelton H. Purvis, 1949-56.

5. Correspondence, Russell Patman, 1946-56.

6. Correspondence, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, 1946-53.

7. Correspondence, Robert L. Owen, 1944-46.

8. Correspondence, Ed Souder, Jr., 1946-48.

9. Correspondence, misc., 1947-48.

10. Correspondence, misc., 1947-48.

11. Correspondence, misc., 1950-52.

12. Correspondence, misc., 1953-57.

Box 227: Personal, Foreman, 1915-44. Folder: 1. Foreman, correspondence, 1941-44.

2. Foreman, correspondence, with Alice Mackey.

3. Foreman, manuscripts, regarding P.J.H., Oklahoma’s American Indians.

4. Foreman, Carolyn to P.J.H., 1955.

5. Foreman, speech, P.J.H. at Lake Mohawk, 1913.

6. Foreman, typed copies of P.J.H. to Mrs. Alice Mackey, 1915-35.

7. Foreman, correspondence with P.J.H., 1929.

8. Foreman, correspondence with P.J.H., 1941.

Box 228: Personal, Foreman, 1900-1951. Folder: 1. Foreman, correspondence with PJH, 1943.

2. Foreman, correspondence with PJH, 1942.

3. Foreman, correspondence with PJH, 1944-51.

4. Foreman, correspondence with PJH, n.d.

5. Foreman, chapters (rough) regarding early days of PJH in Muskogee.

6. Foreman, 3 documents, PJH letter, 1914; memorial of Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, and claims, 1913.

7. Foreman, PJH biography, 1880s and genealogy, and Choctaws.

8. Foreman, PJH biography, 1890s.

9. Foreman, PJH biography, 1900s.

10. Foreman, regarding Choctaw Chief election, 1902.

11. Foreman, PJH biography, 1890s - .

Box 229: Foreman, Personal, 1910-42. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Grant Foreman, research, 1916-37.

2. Foreman, PJH biography, chronology 1911-42.

3. Foreman, PJH biography, 1910 - .

4. Foreman, PJH biography, 1929-33.

5. Parker LaMoore, P.J.H. biography from Foreman. Typed copies.

6. Foreman, PJH biography, 1934-39.

7. Foreman, PJH biography, Tulsa Riot, 1921.

8. Foreman, PJH biography, WWII.

9. Foreman, PJH biography, 1920s.

10. Foreman, PJH biography, pamphlets, 1940s.

11. Foreman, PJH biography, Mexico, 1940.

12. Foreman, PJH biography, 1940s.

13. Foreman, PJH biography, 1929-33.

14. Foreman clippings, regarding Hurley by Claude Bowers and Will Rogers, 1930s.

15. Foreman, regarding penciled notes, PJH, 1890s - 1941 genealogy.

16. Foreman, newsclips, WWII and Hurley.

Box 230: PJH Biography Folder: 1. Loose notebook with manuscript.

Box 231: Personal, Biographical Data, 1920-1962. Folder: 1. Personal, biography, correspondence, 1933-41.

2. Biography.

3. Biography, Union Polls, 1898.

4. Personal, correspondence, regarding Hurley relations.

5. Genealogy.

6. Biography, Cyclopedia of Biography, 1929-40.

7. Biographical sketches, 1920.

8. Biographical by Thomas J. Saxon, 1930, regarding Hurley.

9. Biographical, personal, pre-WWII.

10. Biographical, magazine, 1925.

11. Biographical, magazine, 1930s

12. Biographical Cyclopedia, Who’s Who, 1942-62.

13. Article by Hurley for College Press Association, regarding Hoover, 1932.

14. Biographical, blurbs, 1930. Biographical, John Henry and Wilma Pickert, 1940s and 50s.

15. Biographical, assignment to Australia and N.Z., 1941-42.

16. Biographical, magazines, 1950s.

17. Biographical, magazines, 1960s.

18. Biographical, PJH comments on Bowen, chapter 1949.

19. Biographical, regarding Bowen’s work, 1949.

20. Biographical, Interior, PJH and G.C. Fite, 1962.

21. Biographical, Hurley papers to Library of Congress.

Box 232: Personal – Biography, 1817-1946. Folder: 1. Correspondence, 1817, Lee family.

2. Debates.

3. Biography of PJH, “From Coal Mine to Cabinet,” by Parker LaMoore.

4. Biography, regarding WWII, for Life, 1946.

5. Biography, newsclips regarding P.J.H. death.

6. Biography, regarding WWII, for Life, 1946.

7. Biography, regarding WWII, for Life, 1946.

8. Biography, “Tough Beginnings”

9. Biographical magazines, 1940s.

10. Biographical magazines, 1940s.

11. PJH biography, by Capehart.

Box 233: Biography: Citations, Awards, Army Service Record, 1918-47. Folder: 1. Military, renting National Guard Armory.

2. National Guard.

3. Military, Correspondence School.

4. Biography, interview with Col. Clarence B. Douglas, 1941.

5. Military, Report of the Judge Advocate, VI Army Correspondence, A.E.F. on the Occupation of Luxembourg, 1919.

6. Biography, military, Hurley war record.

7. Biography, Indian Territory Volunteer Militia.

8. Correspondence on citations.

9. Biography, WWI citations.

10. Biography, 1918-22.

11. Military records, 1929.

12. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1934-35.

13. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1937.

14. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1939.

15. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1940.

16. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1941.

17. Hurley and Armed Reserve, 1942-47.

18. War Dept., regulations, “Proscribed Service Uniform.”

19. War Dept., regulations, decorations, and reclassification.

20. Extracts from statement by PJH to House Committee on Insular Affairs, regarding Philippine independence, 1932; and printed reports of the 7th meeting of the Advisory Council of the National Broadcasting Co., 1933.

21. Purple Heart file.

22. Citations, awards, appointments, promotions, etc.

23. Citations, awards, appointments, promotions, etc.

24. Citations.

Box 234: WWII and Government Histories, 1941-51. Folder: 1. Correspondence, T. Vail Motter.

2. Letter to General Ward from Hurley regarding the official history of the China-India- Burma Theatre of War, 1/11/52.

3. Letter to General Bernard Noble.

4. Correspondence, Robert Land.

5. Chapters by Sunderland and Romanus, regarding China, 1945.

6. Correspondence with Dept. of Army, regarding military history.

7. Post War II, misc., press and army historians, 1951.

8. Correspondence, Bernard Noble.

Box 235: Personal, Biography, and Crank 1940-56. Folder: 1. Biography, correspondence, regarding biography of PJH - 1946-54.

2. Biography, correspondence, biographical dictionaries, 1948-56.

3. Biography, Elsie Hoffman dissertation, 1952-55.

4. Biography, correspondence, regarding Lohbeck book, 1955-57.

5. Biography, information, 1946-56.

6. Hurley, misc. crank letters, 1940-55.

7. Louis Sulier, crank letters, 1946-51.

Box 236: Biography, Dr. Bowen’s Research Material. Folder: 1. Dr. Bowen’s chapter of book, superceded.

2. Dr. Bowen’s final draft of book, chapters I-XV, 1950.

3. Dr. Bowen’s chapter 2, “The United States and China, 1941-1944.”

4. Bowen papers, chapters I-IX, XI - XIV.

Box 237: Biography, Dr. Bowen’s Research Material. Folder: 1. Dr. Bowen’s notes.

2. Dr. Bowen’s notes, regarding recall of General Stillwell.

3. Dr. Bowen’s notes.

4. II, The Recall of General Stillwell.

5. Dr. Bowen’s original handwritten notes and references.

Box 238: Biography, Dr. Bowen’s Research Material. Folder: 1. Chapter on ambassador to China.

2. Notes on P.J.H.

3. Dr. Bowen’s notes on book.

4. Loose, typed chapters of book.

Box 239: Lohbeck’s Manuscript of Patrick J. Hurley. Folder: 1. Patrick J. Hurley, by Don Lohbeck, vol. 1.

2. Patrick J. Hurley, by Don Lohbeck, vol 2.

Box 240: Manuscript, Lohbeck’s Patrick J. Hurley, 3rd Draft. Folder: 1. Lohbeck, Patrick J. Hurley, 3rd draft.

2. Lohbeck, Patrick J. Hurley, 3rd draft.

3. Lohbeck, Patrick J. Hurley, 3rd draft.

4. Lohbeck, Patrick J. Hurley, 3rd draft.

Box 241: Manuscript, Lohbeck’s Papers for Patrick J. Hurley. Folder: 1. Lohbeck, Patrick J. Hurley, pp. 1 -204 - 256.

2. Material used by Lohbeck.

3. Material used by Lohbeck.

4. Pages 412-662.

5. Pages 257-392.

Box 242: Personal, Coalgate, Oklahoma, 1948-57. Folder: 1. Resolution, by Coal County Pat Hurley Committee, 1948.

2. Mary Hurley Hospital.

3. Ruth Wilson Hurley Manor, nursing home.

4. Coalgate, Patrick J. Hurley Day, May 14, 1956.

Box 243: Personal, Education. Folder: 1. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1930-35.

2. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1936-37.

3. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1938-39.

4. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1940.

5. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1941.

6. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1944.

7. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1950-51.

8. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1952-53.

9. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1954.

10. Education, Bacone College, correspondence, 1955-56.

Box 249: Personal, Education, 1941-56. Folder: 1. Education, Bacone College, 1942-56.

2. Education, George Washington and National University Alumni Association, 1941-55.

3. Education, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Nu Phi, 1941-54.

4. Education, misc., 1946-56.

5. Education, N.M. Yonan, NT MS., 1954.

6. Education, universities in Oklahoma.

7. Education, regarding Frank Phillips Collection, 1951-54.

8. Education, University of New Mexico, 1954-56.

9. Education, correspondence, regarding Hurley papers, 1946-56.

10. Correspondence, regarding Whipple Historical Collection, 1949-50.

Box 250: Personal, Education, Miscellaneous, 1914-49. Folder: 1. Education, University of Oklahoma correspondence, Frank Phillips, E.E. Dale.

2. Education, Bacone College, Bacone Indian.

3. Education, Bacone College, newsclips.

4. Education, Southern Education Foundation.

5. Education, correspondence, Norwich University.

6. Education, University of Tulsa correspondence

7. Education, correspondence, plans.

8. Education, Oklahoma colleges, correspondence

9. Education, National University, 1949.

10. Education, correspondence, schools, miscellaneous.

11. Court, regarding Pittsburgh County taxing Rock Island and Pacific R.R., 1930.

12. Personal, misc., copy of McCauley.

13. Miscellaneous, regarding George Mann of Virginia.

14. Miscellaneous.

15. Correspondence, George Washington Bicentennial Commission, Yorktown, 1931-32.

16. Miscellaneous, regarding radio.

17. Personal, regarding trip to Erie, 1931.

18. Miscellaneous, medical reprints, 1914-16.

Box 251: Miscellaneous Personal, War Department, 1905-17. Folder: 1. PJH, miscellaneous, 1911-1916.

2. PJH personal biographical.

3. PJH personal, Bacone College, 1910-15.

4. PJH personal, family, 1909-14.

5. PJH personal, regarding Hurley’s health, 1915-16.

6. PJH personal, invitations, 1914-17.

7. PJH personal, Herbert A. Meger, correspondence, 1914-17.

8. PJH personal, miscellaneous, 1908-1917.

9. PJH, personal, requests, 1908-16.

10. PJH, personal, Sigma Chi, 1912-17.

11. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1909.

12. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1911.

13. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1912.

14. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1913.

15. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1914.

16. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1915.

17. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1916.

18. PJH, politics, Oklahoma, 1917.

19. PJH, War Department, 1916-17.

Box 252: Personal, Miscellaneous, 1930s Folder: 1. Personal, announcements, 1923-28.

2. Personal, announcements, 1929-33.

3. Personal, announcements, 1934-40.

4. Request, serve as patron for organizations, 1930-35.

5. Personal, poetry.

6. Personal, miscellaneous, 1921-29.

7. Personal, miscellaneous, A - M, 1930.

8. Personal, miscellaneous, N - M, 1930.

9. Personal, miscellaneous, A - M, 1931.

Box 253: Personal, Miscellaneous, 1930s. Folder: 1. Personal, miscellaneous, 1931, N-Z.

2. Personal, miscellaneous, 1932, A-M.

3. Personal, miscellaneous, 1932, N-Z.

4. The National Message, 1933.

5. Personal, miscellaneous, 1933, A-M.

6. Personal, miscellaneous, 1933, N-Z.

Box 254: Personal, Miscellaneous, 1930s. Folder: 1. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1934.

2. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1935.

3. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1936.

4. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1937-38.

5. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1939.

6. Personal, mailing lists, 1930s.

7. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1940-41.

8. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, 1941.

Box 255: Personal, Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, A-L, 1942.

2. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, M-Z, 1942.

3. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, A-L, 1943.

4. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, M-Z, 1943.

5. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, A-L, 1944.

6. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, M-Z, 1944.

7. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, A-L, 1945.

8. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, M-Z, 1945.

9. Personal, correspondence, miscellaneous, n.d.

Box 256: Personal, Miscellaneous, 1943-59. Folder: 1. Personal, miscellaneous, correspondence, regarding photos and art, 1913-56.

2. Personal, miscellaneous, correspondence, regarding attack on PJH, 1951.

3. Personal, miscellaneous, correspondence, regarding books, 1946-57.

4. Personal, miscellaneous, correspondence, regarding gifts and cards, 1946-59.

5. Personal, miscellaneous, correspondence, regarding Hurley’s enclosures, 1946-56.

6. Personal, miscellaneous, travel folders.

7. Personal, miscellaneous, trip to Europe, 1951.

Box 257: Personal, Birthdays, Get Wells, etc., 1929-41. Folder: 1. Personal, regarding birthdays, holidays, 1929-32.

2. Personal, regarding birthdays, holidays, 1933-36.

3. Personal, regarding birthdays, holidays, 1937-40.

4. Personal, regarding birthdays, holidays, 1941.

5. Personal, condolences, 1929-37.

6. Personal, regarding Calvin Coolidge services, 1933.

7. Personal, regarding Nicholas Longworth, 1930-31.

8. Personal, condolences, 1934-39.

9. Personal, condolences, 1940-41.

Box 258: Personal, Miscellaneous Cards and Poetry, 1943-57. Folder: 1. Personal, cards, birthdays, 1946-56.

2. Personal, cards, Christmas, 1945-56.

3. Personal, cards, get well, 1951-54.

4. Personal, cards, miscellaneous.

5. Personal poetry.

6. Personal, sympathy, 1943-57.

Box 259: Personal, Club Membership, 1929-41. Folder: 1. Personal, crank correspondence, 1929-41.

2. Personal, crank correspondence, 1932-41.

3. Personal, praise of PJH, 1929-42.

4. Excerpt from autobiography (Chapter XVIII), General Isaac Wistor.

5. Correspondence, regarding J.S. Murrow, Indian Missionary in Oklahoma, 1835-1929.

6. Personal, club membership, 1929-33.

7. Personal, club membership, 1934-35.

8. Personal, club membership, 1936-39.

9. Personal, club membership, 1940-41.

10. Personal, club membership, 1929-33, honorary.

Box 260: Personal, Club Memberships A-C, 1938-60. Folder: 1. Club membership; American-Irish Historical Society, 1938-60.

2. Club membership; Boy’s Club, 1941-56.

3. Club membership; Capitol Hill Club, 1950-55.

4. Club membership; Chambers of Commerce, 1946-56.

5. Club membership; Chevy Chase Club, 1942-55.

6. Club membership; Cosmos Club, 1941-56.

Box 261: Personal, Club Memberships, E-S, 1941-56. Folder: 1. Club membership; Elks, 1941-55.

2. Club membership; Honorary Club Memberships, 1946-49.

3. Club membership; Kiwanis Club, 1947-57.

4. Club membership; Masons, 1946-55.

5. Miscellaneous club memberships, 1940-54.

6. Club membership, New Mexico Miners and Prospectors Association, 1947-48.

7. Club membership, Oklahoma Historical Society, 1943-56.

Box 262: Personal, Gifts, and Enclosures. Folder: 1. Personal, gifts, 1929.

2. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1931.

3. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1930.

4. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1932.

5. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1933-34.

6. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1935-36.

7. Personal, gifts and enclosures, 1937-42.

Box 263: Art and Photos, 1929-40. Folder: 1. Art, portraits and sculpture, Bryant Baker, 1931-37.

2. Art, Delaszlo, PJH portrait, 1932.

3. Art, portraits, Frank Hutchins, 1929-33.

4. Art, portraits, Frank Hutchins, 1939-40.

5. Art, correspondence, 1940 campaign, Henry Leigler.

6. Art, drawings for Hurley.

7. Photos, for PJH, 1929-33.

8. Photos, requests by PJH, 1929-41.

9. Art, portrait of PJH and Mrs. PJH.

10. International news photo.

11. Photos, Harris and Ewing.

12. Art, regarding portraits and reliefs.

13. Art, requests to do picture of PJH.

14. Photos, requests of PJH, 1929.

15. Photos, requests of PJH, 1930.

Box 264: Requests: Art and Photos 1931-45. Folder: 1. Photos, request of PJH, 1931.

2. Photos, request of PJH, 1932.

3. Photos, request of PJH, 1933.

4. Photos, request of Pres. Hoover and Supreme Court - Cabinet.

5. Requests, photo, 1934-41.

6. Photo requests, 1941-45.

7. Requests, envelopes, 1941-45.

8. Autographs, requests, 1929-31.

9. Autographs, requests, 1932-40.

10. Correspondence, autograph requests, 1941-45.

11. The Lord’s Prayer in the Choctaw language, framed.

Box 265: Requests: Autographs and Photos. Folder: 1. Autograph requests, 1945-49.

2. Autograph requests, 1950-56.

3. Bettie Smith, autograph and photo requests, 1949-54.

4. Insignia and miscellaneous requests, 1946-48.

5. Photo requests, 1945-49.

6. Photo requests, 1950-56.

Box 266: Requests: Recommendations, 1929-45. Folder: 1. Requests, jobs, 1929-30.

2. Requests, jobs, 1931-32.

3. Requests, jobs, 1933-34.

4. Requests, jobs, 1935-36.

5. Requests, jobs, 1937-39.

6. Requests, jobs, 1940-41.

7. Requests, jobs, 1941-45.

8. Requests, jobs, 1942-45.

9. Requests, pardons and clemency - Harry Sinclair.

10. Requests, pardons and clemency - John Patton.

11. Requests, pardons and clemency - 1929-38.

12. Requests, pardons and clemency - 1933-45.

13. Requests, Henry Pringle, information 1930-31.

14. Requests, information from PJH, 1929-30.

Box 267: Requests Folder: 1. Requests, information, 1931-33.

2. Requests, information, 1933-34.

3. Requests, information, 1935-40.

4. Requests, information, 1941-45.

5. Request, regarding passports and naturalization, 1929-32.

6. Request, Edward Dillon, 1930, from Austria to USA.

7. Request, passports and naturalization, 1933-45.

8. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1929-30.

9. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1931.

10. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1932.

11. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1933.

12. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1934-39.

13. Request, regarding interviews and meetings, 1940-45.

Box 268: Requests, 1929-37. Folder: 1. Requests, Lewis Strauss of PJH, 1929-30.

2. Requests, Red Cross, report.

3. Requests, aid, money, 1929-30.

4. Requests, aid, money, 1931.

5. Requests, Charles Curtis McIntire, 1931-32.

6. Request, aid - money, 1932.

7. Request, aid - money, 1933.

8. Request, aid - money, 1934-35.

9. Request, aid - money, 1936-37.

Box 269: Requests, 1938-1945. Folder: 1. Requests, aid, 1938-41 and undated.

2. Requests, aid, money, Paul Grace, 1934-39.

3. Requests, aid, money, 1941-45.

4. Requests, references and recommendations, 1929.

5. Requests, references and recommendations, J.C. Smith, oil, 1929-31.

6. Requests, recommendations and references, 1930.

7. Requests, recommendations and references, 1931.

8. Requests, recommendations and references, 1932.

9. Requests, recommendations and references, 1933.

10. Requests, recommendations and references, 1934-35.

11. Requests, recommendations and references, 1936-39.

12. Requests, recommendations and references, 1940.

13. Requests, recommendations and references, 1941-45.

Box 270: Requests. Folder: 1. Requests, aid, money, 1942-45.

2. Requests, miscellaneous, Jack Hayes.

3. Requests, miscellaneous, 1929-30.

4. Requests, miscellaneous, 1931.

5. Requests, miscellaneous, 1932.

6. Requests, miscellaneous, 1933.

7. Requests, miscellaneous, 1934-39.

8. Requests, miscellaneous, 1940-45.

9. Requests, introductions, 1929-33.

10. Requests, introductions, 1933-35.

11. Introduction to PJH, 1929.

12. Introduction to PJH, 1930-31.

13. Introduction to PJH, 1932-33.

14. Introduction to PJH, 1933-39.

15. Introduction to PJH, 1941-45.

Box 271: Requests for contributions, 1942-57. Folder: 1. Requests for contributions, for churches, 1943-56.

2. Requests for contributions, for handicapped, 1948-56.

3. Requests for contributions, for hospitals, 1946-56.

4. Requests for contributions, for musical organizations, 1942-56.

5. Requests for contributions, Pacific War Memorial, 1947-48.

6. Requests for contributions, Red Cross, 1947-56.

7. Requests for contributions, for schools, 1946-56.

8. Requests for contributions, miscellaneous, n.d.

Box 272: Requests, I-J 1932-57. Folder: 1. Requests for interviews, 1946-56.

2. Requests foriIntroductions, 1932-56.

3. Requests for information, 1941-57.

4. Job requests, 1947-57.

Box 273: Requests, “M” 1941-57. Folder: 1. Requests, miscellaneous, 1946-56.

2. Requests, for money, 1946-56.

3. Requests for parole of L.C. Cantrell.

4. Requests for release of William Halot of Belgium, 1941.

5. Request for parole of Richard J. Herben, 1948.

6. Requests for parole of James F. Mills, 1948.

7. Miscellaneous requests for parole, 1954-56.

8. Correspondence of Earl E. Summer, regarding conviction of his son, 1949-52.

9. Correspondence, regarding prisoner Stan J. Sussina, 1949.

10. Requests for recommendations and recommendations, 1941-57.

11. Request for visa for Giovanni Gallo, 1956.

12. Correspondence, regarding deportation of Yvonne D. Holmes, 1947.

13. Misc. requests for visas, etc., 1946-53.

14. Correspondence, regarding deportation of Natividad C. Richards, 1953.

15. Request for visa for Gafirio G. Vila, 1957.

16. Request for visa for Dr. and Mrs. Denis Wong, 1955.

Box 274: Invitations, 1929, Feb. - Oct. Folder: 1. Invitations, Feb. - March, 1929. 2. Invitations, April, 1929. 3. Invitations, May, 1929. 4. Invitations, June, 1929. 5. Invitations, July, 1929. 6. Invitations, Sept. - Aug., 1929. 7. Invitations, Oct., 1929.

Box 275: Invitations, 1929 Nov. - Dec., 1930, Jan. - April Folder: 1. Invitations, Nov., 1929. 2. Invitations, Dec., 1929. 3. Invitations, Jan., 1930. 4. Invitations, Jan., 1930. 5. Invitations, Feb., 1930. 6. Invitations, March, 1930. 7. Invitations, March, 1930. 8. Invitations, April, 1930.

Box 276: Invitations, 1930 April - Aug. Folder: 1. Invitations, April, 1930. 2. Invitations, May, 1930. 3. Invitations, May, 1930. 4. Invitations, June, 1930. 5. Invitations, June, 1930. 6. Invitations, July, 1930. 7. Invitations, Aug, 1930.

Box 277: Invitations, 1930, Aug. - Nov. Folder: 1. Invitations, Aug., 1930. 2. Invitations, Sept., 1930. 3. Invitations, Sept., 1930. 4. Invitations, Oct., 1930. 5. Invitations, Oct., 1930. 6. Invitations, Nov., 1930. 7. Invitations, Nov., 1930.

Box 278: Invitations, 1930 Dec., 1931 Jan. - April. Folder: 1. Invitations, Dec., 1930. 2. Invitations, Jan., 1931. 3. Invitations, Feb., 1931. 4. Invitations, March, 1931. 5. Invitations, April, 1931. 6. Invitations, April, 1931.

Box 279: Invitations, 1931, May-July. Folder: 1. Invitations, May, 1931. 2. Invitations, May, 1931. 3. Invitations, June, 1931. 4. Invitations, June, 1931. 5. Invitations, July, 1931.

Box 280: Invitations, 1931 July - Dec. Folder: 1. Invitations, July, 1931. 2. Invitations, Aug., 1931. 3. Invitations, Sept., 1931. 4. Invitations, Oct., 1931. 5. Invitations, Nov., 1931. 6. Invitations, Nov., 1931. 7. Invitations, Dec., 1931.

Box 281: Invitations, 1932 Jan. - April. Folder: 1. Invitations, January, 1932. 2. Invitations, Jan., 1932. 3. Invitations, Feb., 1932. 4. Invitations, March, 1932. 5. Invitations, March, 1932. 6. Invitations, April, 1932.

Box 282: Invitations, 1932 April - Aug. Folder: 1. Invitations, April, 1932. 2. Invitations, May, 1932. 3. Invitations, June, 1932. 4. Invitations, June, 1932. 5. Invitations, July, 1932. 6. Invitations, Aug., 1932.

Box 283: Invitations 1932, Sept. - Dec., 1933 Jan. - Dec. Folder: 1. Invitations, Sept., 1932. 2. Invitations, Sept., 1932. 3. Invitations, Oct., 1932. 4. Invitations, Oct., 1932. 5. Invitations, Nov., 1932. 6. Invitations, Dec., 1932. 7. Invitations, Jan., 1933. 8. Invitations, Feb., 1933. 9. Invitations, March - May, 1933. 10. Invitations, June - July, 1933. 11. Invitations, Oct., 1933. 12. Invitations, Nov., 1933. 13. Invitations, Dec., 1933.

Box 284: Invitations, 1933-45. Folder: 1. Invitations, Jan. - March, 1934. 2. Invitations, April - June, 1934. 3. Invitations, July - Sept., 1934. 4. Invitations, Oct. - Dec., 1934. 5. Invitations, Jan. - March, 1935. 6. Invitations, April - June, 1935. 7. Invitations, July - Aug., 1935. 8. Invitations, Aug., 1935, Eugene and Nina Vidal. 9. Invitations, Sept. - Dec., 1935. 10. Invitations, Jan. - March, 1936. 11. Invitations, April - June, 1936. 12. Invitations, July - Sept., 1936. 13. Invitations, Oct. - Dec., 1936. 14. Invitations, Jan. - Dec., 1937. 15. Invitations, Jan. - March, 1939. 16. Invitations, April - June, 1939. 17. Invitations, July - Sept., 1939. 18. Invitations, Oct. - Dec., 1939. 19. Invitations, Jan. - March, 1940. 20. Invitations, April - May, 1940. 21. Invitations, June, 1940. 22. Invitations, July - Sept., 1940. 23. Invitations, Oct. - Dec., 1940. 24. Invitations, Jan. - Dec., 1941. 25. Invitations, 1942-43. 26. Invitations, 1944-45.

Box 285: Invitations to Speak. Folder: 1. Invitations.

2. Invitations, regarding Australia and New Zealand, 1942.

3. Invitations, Middle East, 1943.

4. Invitations to speak.

5. Invitations to speak.

6. Invitations, 1952-53.

7. Invitations, 1954.

8. Invitations, 1955.

9. Invitations to speak, 1956.

Box 286: Invitations, 1935-57. Folder: 1. Invitation to drop in, 1946-57.

2. Invitation, misc., 1935-57.

3. Invitation to parties, dinners, etc., 1945-49.

4. Invitation to parties, dinners, etc., 1950-57.

5. Invitations to speak, 1943-49.

6. Invitations to speak, 1950-57.

Box 287: Invitations, 1937-54. Folder: 1. Invitations to speak, received after resignation as Ambassador to China.

2. Invitations, to speak, 1951.

3. Invitations, dinner parties, meetings, 1951.

4. Invitations, to speak, 1953.

5. Invitations.

6. Invitations, other than for speeches, 1951.

7. Invitations, n.d.

8. Invitations, 1952.

9. Invitations, n.d.

Box 288: Personal, Sigma Chi, 1929-47. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, 1929-33.

2. Sigma Chi, 1934-35.

3. Sigma Chi, 1936-41.

4. Sigma Chi, 1946.

5. Sigma Chi, 1946.

6. Sigma Chi, Richard Doyle, 1946-48.

7. Sigma Chi, Russel Eaton, 1946.

8. Sigma Chi, 1946.

9. Sigma Chi, 1947.

10. Sigma Chi, 1946.

11. Sigma Chi, 1947.

Box 289: Personal, Sigma Chi, 1947-48. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, correspondence, 1947.

2. Sigma Chi, mimeograph material, 1947.

3. Sigma Chi, 1947.

4. Sigma Chi, Jan. - Oct., 1947.

5. Sigma Chi, Nov. - Dec., 1947.

6. Sigma Chi, Chester Cleveland, 1946-48.

7. Sigma Chi, correspondence, Jan. - March, 1948.

Box 290: Personal - Sigma Chi, 1948-51. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, correspondence, April - June, 1948.

2. Sigma Chi, correspondence, July - Aug., 1948.

3. Sigma Chi, 1948.

4. Sigma Chi, mimeograph material, 1948.

5. Sigma Chi, newsletters, 1948.

6. Sigma Chi, 1948.

7. Sigma Chi, bulletins, 1948.

8. Sigma Chi, correspondence, 1950.

9. Sigma Chi, 1951.

Box 291: Personal - Sigma Chi, 1952-56. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, correspondence, 1952.

2. Sigma Chi, 1953.

3. Sigma Chi, 1954.

4. Sigma Chi, 1955.

5. Sigma Chi, receipts, 1955.

6. Sigma Chi, correspondence, 1956.

7. Sigma Chi, mimeograph material, 1956.

Box 292: Personal - Sigma Chi, 1940-49. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, n.d.

2. Sigma Chi, 1940-46.

3. Sigma Chi, 1947.

4. Sigma Chi, 1948.

5. Sigma Chi, publications, 1948.

6. Sigma Chi, communism, 1949.

Box 293: Sigma Chi, 1949-56. Folder: 1. Sigma Chi, correspondence, 1949.

2. Sigma Chi, mimeograph material, 1949.

3. Sigma Chi, publications, 1949.

4. Sigma Chi, 1950-56.

5. Sigma Chi, publications, 1951.

6. Sigma Chi, L.G. Balfour, 1947-55.

Box 294: Business, 1909-19. Folder: 1. Business, Thomas Madden, 1909-15.

2. Business, Geo. Reeves - business associate, 1915-18.

3. Business, jobs, 1908-19.

4. Business, bills, office and home, 1910-19.

5. Business, miscellaneous, 1910-19.

6. Business, income tax, 1913-16.

7. Business, Hurley notes, 1913-16.

8. Business, Thomas Maloney, 1914-17.

9. Business, notes due Hurley, 1911-17.

10. Hearing before the Committee on Public Lands on H.R. 16136, an act for authorization of and disposition of oil.

11. Note from Chas. U. Pyle to PJH enclosing letter from Pyle to W.H. Forbes, 1911, oil.

12. Papers on Legus Perryman lease, oil - 1912.

13. Business, oil - misc., 1914-19.

14. Business, financial affairs of Hurley, Mason, and Senior, 1912-13.

15. Tom Moore Oil Co., 1910-15.

16. Business, property, 1914-17.

17. Business, Producers State Bank, 1915-18.

18. Business, recommendations, 1908-17.

Box 295: Business, Clients, Oil, Land, 1910-12. Folder: 1. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, April - Aug., 1910.

2. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, Aug. - Dec., 1910.

3. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, Jan. - Jan., 1911.

4. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, Feb., 1911.

5. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, May-Nov., 1911.

6. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, Dec., 1911 - April, 1912.

7. Correspondence of Patrick J. Hurley, May - Aug., 1912.

Box 296: Business, Gilliland Oil Co., 1923-34. Folder: 1. Business - Oil; Stralem correspondence, PJH, Gilliland, 1923-27.

2. Business - Oil; Geo. Baird, correspondence, 1924.

3. Business - Oil; Gilliland.

4. Business - Oil; Gilliland Oil, Atlantic Oil, PJH, John Stone, E.H. Blum, W.M. Irish.

5. Business - Oil; Gilliland, PJH and T.R. Boone, correspondence, 1923-27.

6. Business - Oil; 1925.

7. Business - Oil; Robert Richards, 1926-33.

Box 297: Business, Gilliland Oil Co., Receivership of Company. Folder: 1. Notebook, (loose), Minutes of Receivership, 11/21/11 to 2/8/23.

2. Notebook, (loose), Minutes of Receivership, 3/18/22 to 5/17/22.

3. Business, Gilliland, regarding receivership of company, 1923.

Box 298: Business, Gilliland Oil Co., Correspondence Folder: 1. Business, Gilliland, correspondence; W.M. Irish, 1923.

2. Business, Gilliland, correspondence; 1924.

3. Business, Gilliland, correspondence; 1925.

4. Business, Gilliland, correspondence; 1926-27.

5. Business, Gilliland, misc., 1921-34.

6. Business, Gilliland, misc., 1934-39.

Box 299: Business, Gilliland Oil Co. Folder: 1. Business, Gilliland, Interocean Oil, 1925-26.

2. Business, Gilliland, PJH to Robt. J. Gill, 1926, Interocean Oil.

3. Business, Gilliland, Richards, Parish and Lamson.

4. Business, Gilliland, File 1, 1922-27.

5. Business, Gilliland, File 2, 1922-27.

6. Business, Gilliland, File 3, 1922-27.

7. Business, Gilliland, correspondence, W.W. Laird, 1921-23.

8. Business, Gilliland, correspondence, D.W. Johnson, 1923-26.

9. Business, Gilliland, correspondence, W.M. Irish, 1922.

Box 300: Business Oil, Correspondence. Folder: 1. Business - Oil, Dyer process.

2. Business - Oil, N.R.A. oil code, 1933-34.

3. Business - Oil, N.R.A. oil code, 1933.

4. Business - Oil, Coryell Petroleum, correspondence, Robert G. Simmons, 1935.

5. Business - Oil, memorandum, regarding NIRA - 1934.

6. Business - Oil, Claude Chambers, Carter Oil Co.

7. Business - Oil, Roy M. Johnson, 1930-45.

8. Business - Oil, Thomas Amendment, regulate petroleum commerce, 1935.

9. Business - Oil, W.D. Skelly, 1929.

10. Business - Oil, Skelly Oil Co., 1934-36.

11. Business - Oil, Robert Jordan, correspondence

12. Business - Oil, J.I. Cromwell, 1930-31.

13. Business - Oil, J.I. Cromwell, 1936.

14. Business - Oil, Earl Oliver, 1930-32.

15. Business - Oil, J.J. Mitchell.

16. Business - Oil, misc., 1930-31.

17. Business - Oil, misc., 1931-32.

18. Business - Oil, misc., 1933-35.

19. Business - Oil, misc., 1936-37.

20. Business - Oil, misc., 1938-40.

21. Business - Oil, Phillips Petroleum Co.

22. Business - Oil, Rio Grande Oil Co., correspondence

23. Business - Oil, Reserve Petroleum Co., correspondence

24. Business - Oil, American Petroleum Institute.

25. Business - Oil, Luke Lea, correspondence

26. Business - Oil, Grady Lewis, correspondence, 1939.

27. Business - Oil, telegrams, 1940.

28. P.J. Hurley, Oil - Reserve Petroleum stock.

Box 301: Business - Oil, George DeB. Keim, Frank S. Craver. Folder: 1. Business, minerals, DeB. Keim, correspondence, 1934.

2. Oil, Frank Craver, Lewis Strauss, 1929.

3. Business, letter and memo, Americus J. Leonard to G.D.B. Keim, regarding Andes Petroleum Corp., 1934.

4. Oil, James Gardner, Lewis Strauss, business, 1934.

5. Keim, Geo. D.B., 1935-37.

6. Oil, Frank Craver, Grandview Area, 1933.

7. Oil, Frank Craver, Oil Control Plan, 1934.

8. Oil, Frank Craver, 1934.

9. Oil, Frank S. Craver, 1936, correspondence

10. Oil, Frank S. Craver, 1937, correspondence

11. Oil, Frank S. Craver, 1938-39, correspondence

12. Oil, Frank S. Craver, assignments, releases, maps, etc.

Box 302: Business, Oil, Correspondence Folder: 1. Business, Ohio Company, Otto Donnell, oil conservation, 1933-35.

2. Business, State Oil Compact, correspondence, 1933-34.

3. Business, Harry W. Schumaker, regarding Venezuela oil and minerals, 1934.

4. Business, correspondence, R.B. Gaither, Venezuela oil.

5. Business, investigation of oil imports, 1934-35.

6. Business, Fay Drilling Co., 1924.

7. Business, regarding oil stabilization and conservation, state action, 1933-35.

8. Business, federal action.

9. Business, first horizontal oil well, Leo Ranney, 1939.

Box 303: Business, Coal, National Coal Code, 1933-35. Folder: 1. Business, Sahara Coal Co, labor contract - 1933.

2. Business, NRA code for bituminous coal, 1933.

3. Business, NRA hearings, 1933.

4. Business, NRA hearings, 1933.

5. Business, briefing before National Bituminous Coal Labor Board, regarding wages, 1934.

6. Business, N.R.A., 1934.

7. Business, N.R.A., codes and labor, 1934.

8. Business, N.R.A., brief, 1934.

9. Business, N.R.A., review of code, 1934.

10. Business, N.R.A. hearing, PJH statement, 1934.

11. Business, N.R.A. decisions, 1934.

12. Business, N.R.A. and code, newspapers, 1934.

13. Business, N.R.A. codes, proposed PJH changes, 1934.

14. Business, N.R.A. hearings on bituminous coal industry, amendments, 1934.

15. Business, NRA codes, 1934.

16. Business, NRA and coal industry, briefs, 1934.

17. Business, NRA codes, 1934.

18. Business, Coal Producers Association of Illinois, 1934 - NRA.

19. Business, Coal correspondence, 1933-37.

Box 304: Business - Oil - Government Policy. Folder: 1. Oil, petroleum imports, 1934-35.

2. Oil, petroleum situation in the U.S., 1935.

3. Oil, 1929-33.

4. Oil, Reserve Petroleum Co., 1932.

5. Oil, Department of the Interior.

6. Oil, regarding Fr. purchases in U.S., 1931.

7. Oil, regarding government policy, 1929.

8. Oil, regarding government policy, 1930.

9. Oil, petroleum imports, 1931.

10. Oil, petroleum imports, 1931, Jan - May.

11. Oil, petroleum imports, 1931, June - Dec.

12. Oil, government policy, 1932.

13. Oil, government policy, 1933.

14. National Petroleum News, 1940.

15. Oil imports into U.S., 1940.

Box 305: Business - Oil - Government Policy. Folder: 1. Petroleum Industry, parts 2-4, hearings before Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Federal publications]

Box 306: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Reorganization Case. Folder: 1. Oil - Richfield reorganization.

2. Pamphlets, no. 8443, Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit.

Box 307: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Reorganization Case. Folder: 1. Recordings of case proceedings.

Box 308: Business: Richfield, Reorganization Case. Folder: 1. Oil, Richfield, 1933-37.

2. Oil, Richfield, correspondence, misc.

3. Pamphlets, No. 8443, US Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit.

Box 309: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Miscellaneous and Export. Folder: 1. Richfield, correspondence, regarding export control, 1949.

2. Richfield, correspondence, regarding export control, 1951.

3. Richfield, distributing company dissolved.

4. Richfield, expense account, 1947-51.

5. Richfield, fees, 1949.

6. Richfield, officials.

7. Richfield, S.E.C. matters, 1940.

8. Richfield, S.S. Larry Dohenn case, 1940-41.

9. Richfield, U.S. Maritime Comm. Construction reserve fund, 1940-41.

10. Richfield, tax on lubricating oil.

Box 310: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Land Matters, 1941-44. Folder: 1. Richfield, General Land Office, 1941.

2. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1942.

3. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1943.

4. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1944.

Box 311: Business: Richfield Oil Co., General Land Matters. Folder: 1. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1944-45.

2. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1948.

3. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1948.

4. Richfield, General Land Matters, 1949.

5. Richfield, General Land Office, 1945-46.

6. Richfield, General Land Office, 1947.

Box 312: Business: Richfield Oil Co., New Mexico Land Matters, 1945-49. Folder: 1. Richfield, Carlsbad reclamation project, N.M., 1945-49.

2. Richfield, N.M. land matters, 1944.

3. Richfield, N.M. land matters, 1945.

4. Richfield, N.M. land matters, 1946.

5. Richfield, N.M. land matters, 1947.

6. Richfield, N.M. land matters, 1948.

7. Richfield, Warman Lake Unit Agreement, 1946.

8. Richfield, Wheeler Ridge, correspondence, 1946-49.

Box 313: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Correspondence, 1931-49. Folder: 1. Richfield, correspondence, 1931-37.

2. Richfield, correspondence, 1937.

3. Richfield, correspondence, 1939-40.

4. Richfield, correspondence, 1940-41.

5. Richfield, correspondence, 1942.

6. Richfield, correspondence, 1943-45.

7. Richfield, correspondence, 1946-51.

8. Richfield, correspondence, 1943-49, regarding passport.

Box 314: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Export Control, 1940-42. Folder: 1. Richfield, export control, applications, 1940.

2. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1940.

3. Richfield, export control, applications, 1941.

4. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1941.

5. Richfield, export control, applications, 1942.

6. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1942.

Box 315: Business: Richfield Oil Co., Export Control, 1943-48. Folder: 1. Richfield, export control, applications, 1943.

2. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1943.

3. Richfield, export control, applications, 1944.

4. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1944.

5. Richfield, export control, applications, 1945.

6. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1945.

7. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1946.

8. Richfield, export control, correspondence, 1947-48.

Box 316: Business: Oil, Sinclair Interests, 1933-38. Folder: 1. Sinclair interests, 1933-36.

2. Sinclair interests, 1937-39.

Box 317: Business: Oil, Sinclair Interests, 1939-40. Folder: 1. Oil, H.F. Sinclair correspondence.

2. Oil, Sinclair interests, 1939.

3. Oil, Sinclair interests, 1940.

4. Sinclair, Texas hearing matter, 1940.

5. Sinclair, Wyoming Oil Co., Hertz Dome.

6. Sinclair, regarding Mexican situation.

Box 318: Business: Oil, Sinclair Interests, Navigation Co. Folder: 1. Sinclair Navigation Co., blueprints for single screw tanker, 1940.

2. Sinclair Navigation Co., 1940.

3. Sinclair Navigation Co., proposed single screw tanker, 1940.

4. Sinclair Navigation Co., 1940 (continued)

5. Sinclair Navigation Co.

Box 319: Business: Oil, Sinclair Oil Co., Passport Correspondence, Watts and Sinclair Correspondence Folder: 1. Sinclair Oil Corp., correspondence, regarding passports, 1941-44.

2. Sinclair Oil Corp., correspondence, regarding passports, 1946-51.

3. Sinclair Oil Corp., communications from A.E. Watts and H.F. Sinclair, 1939-46.

Box 320: Business: Sinclair Oil Corp., Foreign Interests, 1941-48. Folder: 1. Sinclair Oil Corp., Mexican interests, 1941.

2. Sinclair Oil Corp., Ethiopian matters, 1947-48.

3. Sinclair Oil Corp., Panama oil, 1946-47.

Box 321: Business: Sinclair Oil Corp., General Correspondence, 1941-51. Folder: 1. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1941-43.

2. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1941.

3. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1944.

4. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1945-47.

5. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1948-51.

6. Sinclair Oil Corp., general correspondence, 1941.

Box 322: Business: Sinclair Oil Co., Misc. Folder: 1. Sinclair Oil Corp., Correspondence, regarding building pipe line - 1941.

2. Sinclair Oil Corp., Anti- Dumping Case, 1940-41.

3. Sinclair Oil Corp., correspondence, regarding toluene plant, 1941.

4. Sinclair Oil Corp., expense account, 1947-51.

5. Sinclair Oil Corp., fees, 1949.

6. Sinclair Oil Corp., land matters, 1941-51.

7. Sinclair Oil Corp., bill for unemployment insurance for the Maritime Industry, 1940.

8. Sinclair Oil Corp., launchings, 1941. Sinclair Oil Corp., tankers - government operated, 1942.

9. Statement before the R.R. Commission of Texas, 1940.

Box 323: Business: Sinclair Oil Co., Priorities, 1941. Folder: 1. Sinclair Oil Corp., aluminum priorities, 1941.

2. Sinclair Oil Corp., priorities - 1941 - Korms.

3. Sinclair Oil Corp., priorities - pamphlets - 1941.

4. Sinclair Oil Corp., priorities, 1941. (1).

5. Sinclair Oil Corp., priorities, 1941. (2).

Box 324: Business: Oil, Consolidada Petroleo, Export Control, 1941-42. Folder: 1. Consolidada de Petroleo, export applications, 1941.

2. Consilidada de Petroleo, export control, 1941.

3. Consilidada de Petroleo, export application, 1942 (Jan. - March).

4. Consilidada de Petroleo, export control, 1942 (Jan. - March).

5. Consilidada de Petroleo, export applications, 1942 (March - April).

6. Consilidada de Petroleo, export control, 1942 (March - April).

Box 325: Business: Oil, Consolidada De Petroleo, Export Control and Misc. Folder: 1. Consolidada de Petroleo, correspondence, regarding export control, 1942.

2. Consolidada de Petroleo, export applications, 1942.

3. Anderson - Prichard Oil Corp., 1950-51.

4. American Petroleum Institute, 1946-51.

5. Oil, correspondence, regarding Anglo-American Agreement, 1940-48.

Box 326: Business: Oil, Misc., A-O. Folder: 1. “Petroleum Agreement with Great Britain and Northern Ireland,” publications, (loose), 1947.

2. Bivens, L.C. (Tate), 1947.

3. Continental Oil Co., 1946.

4. Elkins Act Suits vs. Pipeline Companies, 1941.

5. Interstate Oil Compact Comm., 1955.

6. Oil, miscellaneous.

7. National Petroleum Association, 1948-49.

8. Navy bids, 1940.

9. New Mexico Oil and Gas Association, 1947.

10. Ohio Oil Co., and Illinois Pipeline Co., 1936-44.

11. Ohio Oil Co., 1946-49.

Box 327: Business: Oil, Miscellaneous, P-W. Folder: 1. Petroleum Rail Shippers’ Association vs. Alton and Southern Railroad, et al. - 1941.

2. Phillips Petroleum Co., 1946-51.

3. Reservoir Hill Gasoline Co.

4. Stephans Petroleum Co., 1947-49.

5. Erly E. Swift, Penn Mex Fuel Co.

6. Venezuelan Petroleum Co. Stock, 1940-45.

7. Wilson Oil Co., 1947-48.

Box 328: Business: Oil, Laws and Reports, 1940-43. Folder: 1. Miscellaneous publications.

2. Oil laws and reports.

3. Oil laws.

Box 329: Business: Oil, Government Policy, 1934-40. Folder: 1. Publications.

2. Crude oil nominations and demands, 1940.

3. Oil and Gas Division of Texas Railroad Commission, 1940.

Box 330: Business: Interstate Oil Compact Com., Consolidated Oil Co., Requests to Hurley for participation in oil deals. Folder: 1. Certificate of title and correspondence, regarding Oil Royalty in Pittsburgh Co., Okla., 1936.

2. Consolidated Oil, correspondence, 1936-40.

3. Consolidated Oil, expense accounts, 1936.

4. Consolidated Oil, expense accounts, 1937.

5. Consolidated Oil, fees, 1936.

6. Consolidated Oil, fees, 1939.

7. Interstate Oil, fees, 1936.

8. Interstate Oil, fees, 1939.

9. Oil, correspondence, attempts at oil deals with PJH.

10. Temley Point, Consolidated Oil Co., on dredging.

Box 331: Business: Real Estate, Business Papers, Hurley/Wright. Folder: 1. Misc. papers, mortgages, etc.

Box 332: Business: Real Estate, Hurley/Wright Bldg. Folder: 1. Misc. papers.

Box 333: Business: Real Estate, Apartment Hotels Inc., Statements, Loans, 1944-45. Folder: 1. Apartment Hotels Inc., statements, 1945.

2. Apartment Hotels Inc., statements, 1946.

3. Apartment Hotels Inc., loan with Prudential Life Insurance Co.

4. Apartment Hotels Inc., loan from Otto D. Donnell.

5. Apartment Hotels Inc., loan at First National Bank and Trust Co., Findlay, Ohio.

6. Apartment Hotels Inc., loan at First National Bank of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

7. Apartment Hotels Inc., loan on Boulder Park Apartment.

8. Ledger, Ardmore Building Company.

Box 334: Business: Real Estate, Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Real estate, 1934-35.

2. Real estate, Brown-Durkin Building, 1938-40.

3. Real estate, Boulder Park, 1936-41.

4. Real estate, Ambassador Hotel, 1936-41.

5. Real estate, Ambassador Hotel, 1936-41.

6. Real estate, Commodore Hotel, 1936-41.

7. Real estate, Commodore Hotel, 1936-41.

8. Real estate, correspondence, misc. 1932-34.

9. Real estate, correspondence, 1935-37.

Box 335: Business: Real Estate, Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Business statement, 1930; and correspondence, Helen King.

2. Business statement, 1930; and correspondence, Helen King.

3. Real estate, Belmont.

4. Real estate, Belmont.

5. Real estate, Belmont, correspondence with Eugene Roberts.

6. Hurley-Wright Building.

7. Real estate, 1917-28, Washington, Hurley-Wright Building.

8. Hurley-Wright Building, 1929.

Box 336: Business: Real Estate, Miscellaneous, 1933-45. Folder: 1. Real estate.

2. Real estate.

3. Real estate, Rosemont Heights.

4. Real estate, Cora P. Colvin papers, 1928.

5. Real estate, Nash Building, 1929-30.

6. Real estate, Studebaker and Gregg Motor Co., 1929-31.

7. Real estate, Gregg Motor Co.

8. Real estate, Sapeloe Island, Cooper, R.L.

9. Real estate, regarding renting PJH’s home in Washington, 1929.

10. Real estate, regarding renting PJH’s home in Washington, 1929.

Box 337: Business: Patents, Investments, Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1930-42 Folder: 1. Patents correspondence, 1935-37.

2. Correspondence trying to interest Hurley in investments, 1933-37.

3. Chrysler Corp., misusing Mrs. PJH photo for advertising, 1934.

4. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1930-34.

5. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1934.

6. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1935-36.

7. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1937-39.

8. Miscellaneous correspondence, 1940-42.

9. Business - Marland, E.W., regarding RFC, etc., 1935.

10. Business - D. Sullivan and Co., 1933.

11. Business, Mrs. PJH, 1932-33.

Box 338: Business: Real Estate, Ardmore Bldg. Co. Folder: 1. Ardmore Bldg., charter, by-laws, minutes, etc.

2. Ardmore Bldg. Co., data on proposed Ardmore Bldg.

3. Ardmore Bldg. Co., taxes.

4. Ardmore Bldg. Co., legal documents.

5. Ardmore Bldg. Co., bank statements.

6. Ardmore Bldg. Co., correspondence

7. Ardmore Bldg. Co., PJH.

Box 339: Business: Real Estate, Studebaker Bldg. Folder: 1. Real Estate, Studebaker Bldg., 1929 and 30.

2. Real Estate, 1932-35.

3. Real Estate, 1937-40.

4. Real Estate, offers to PJH for investment.

5. Real Estate, purchaser - Ruth Hurley, agent - Cornelia P. Jones.

6. Real Estate, correspondence, Alvin W. Johnson.

7. Real Estate, sales and rental.

8. Real Estate, property in Tulsa County, (80 acres) - sold.

Box 340: Business: Real Estate, Apartment Hotels, Inc., Correspondence, 1932-38. Folder: 1. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1932-33.

2. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1934-35.

3. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1936.

4. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1937.

5. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1938.

Box 341: Business: Real Estate, Apartment Hotels, Inc., Correspondence, 1938-49. Folder: 1. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1938.

2. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1939.

3. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1940.

4. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1941-43.

5. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1944-46.

6. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1947-48.

7. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1948-49.

Box 341: Business: Real Estate, Apartment Hotels, Inc., Correspondence, 1938-49. Folder: 1. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1938.

2. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1939.

3. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1940.

4. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1941-43.

5. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1944-46.

6. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1947-48.

7. Apartment Hotels, Inc., correspondence, 1948-49.

Box 342: Business: Real Estate, Apartment Hotels, Inc., Statements, 1932-43. Folder: 1. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1932-33.

2. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1934-35.

3. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1936.

4. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1937.

5. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1938.

6. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1939.

7. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, (n.d.).

8. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1940.

9. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1941.

10. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1942.

11. Apartment Hotels, Inc., statements, 1943.

Box 343: Business: Real Estate, Park Investments Co., 1928-31. Folder: 1. Park Investment Co., 1929.

2. Park Investment Co., 1929.

3. Park Investment Co., 1929.

4. Park Investment Co., 1930.

5. Park Investment Co., 1930.

6. Park Investment Co., 1930.

7. Park Investment Co., 1930, regarding accounting.

8. Park Investment Co., 1928-29.

9. Park Investment Co., 1930.

10. Park Investment Co., 1931.

Box 344: Business: Belmont Plantation, Correspondence, 1931-43. Folder: 1. Correspondence regarding Belmont Plantation, 1932-37.

2. Correspondence regarding Belmont Plantation, 1938-39.

3. Correspondence regarding Belmont Plantation, 1940-43.

Box 345: Business: Belmont Plantation, Misc. Folder: 1. Belmont Plantation, deeds and other legal documents.

2. Belmont Plantation, capital stock tax returns, 1933-42.

3. Belmont Plantation, federal returns.

4. Belmont Plantation, Virginia tax returns.

5. Belmont Plantation, Wilburn C. Hall, correspondence, 1939-44.

6. Belmont Plantation, history.

7. Belmont Plantation, horses.

8. Belmont Plantation, correspondence, regarding registration of horses, 1938-42.

9. Belmont Plantation, rental, 1942.

10. Belmont Plantation, title to Brock property, 1938-43.

Box 346: Business: Belmont Plantation, Bills and Minute Book, 1939-43. Folder: 1. Belmont Plantation, bills, 1940.

2. Belmont Plantation, bills, 1941.

3. Belmont Plantation, bills, 1942.

4. Belmont Plantation, bills, 1943.

5. Belmont Plantation, from Firearm Sales Co., 1933-41.

6. Ledger, notes of incorporation for Belmont.

Box 347: Business: Wilburn C. Hall, Correspondence, 1933-36. Folder: 1. Wilburn C. Hall, n.d.

2. Wilburn C. Hall, 1935.

3. Wilburn C. Hall, 1936.

4. Wilburn C. Hall, 1937.

5. Wilburn C. Hall, 1934.

6. Wilburn C. Hall, 1933.

7. Wilburn C. Hall, regarding Charles Rollison - claim 330-660.

Box 348: Business: Shoreham Bldg. Balance Sheets, 1946-53. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1946-47.

2. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1948-49.

3. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1950.

4. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1951.

5. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1952.

6. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1953.

Box 349: Business: Shoreham Bldg. Balance Sheets and Alterations, 1954-56. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1954-55.

2. Shoreham Bldg., balance sheets, 1956.

3. Shoreham Bldg., cooling tower for air conditioner, 1951-52.

4. Shoreham Bldg., air conditioning.

5. Shoreham Bldg., elevator bids, 1949-52.

6. Shoreham Bldg., external alterations, 1950-51.

7. Shoreham Bldg., correspondence, regarding elevator permits, 1951-52, Otis Elevator.

8. Shoreham Bldg., heating alterations, 1949.

Box 350: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bill, A-C. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., misc. and bills.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Absorbent Wiping Cloth Co. bills, 1950-55.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Acme Bulletin and Direction Board Corp. bills, 1951-57.

4. Shoreham Bldg., E.B. Adams, Co. bills.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Allen, Mitchell and Co. bills, 1952-55.

6. Shoreham Bldg., R.C. Allen business machines bills, 1952-54.

7. Shoreham Bldg., A. and H. Trading Co. bills, 1952-55.

8. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “B” bills.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Barber and Ross Co., 1952.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Barker Lumber Co. bills, 1952-55.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Bethesda sheet metal bills, 1953-54.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Blatt’s Electric Bills, 1953-54.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Brite Spot Products bills, 1952-55.

14. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “C” bills.

15. Shoreham Bldg., California Wiping Materials Co. bills, 1952-55.

16. Shoreham Bldg., W.D. Campbell Co. Bills, 1942-52.

17. Shoreham Bldg., Central Armature Works, bills, 1952-55.

18. Shoreham Bldg., Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, bills, 1952-55.

Box 351: Business: Shoreham Building, Bills, C-E. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., City-Wide Trucking Corp., bills, 1951-55.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Combustioneer Corp., bills, 1952-55.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Crown Supply, bills, 1952-55.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Misc. “D” bills.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Dixie Janitor Supply Co., bills, 1952-55.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Door Closer Service Co., bills, 1952-55.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Doubleday- Hill Electric Co., bills, 1950-54.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Fred Drew Construction Co., bills, 1952-54.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Misc. “E” bills.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Eastern Photoprint Co., bills, 1952-54.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Ehrlich-James Store Fixture Co., bills, 1953.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Electric Equipment Co., 1952.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Elite Laundry Co., bills, 1955.

14. Shoreham Bldg., Esco Electric Co., bills, 1952-53.

15. Shoreham Bldg., O.R. Evans and Bro., bills, 1950-55.

Box 352: Business: Shoreham Building, Bills F-G. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “F” bills.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Flowers Inc., bills, 1952-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., S. Freedman and Sons, bills, 1953-58.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Freight bills, 1952.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Fries, Beal and Sharp co., bills, 1951-57.

6. Shoreham Bldg., misc., “G” bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., W.L. Gary Co., bills, 1953-58.

8. Shoreham Bldg., General Electric, bills, 1956-58.

9. Shoreham Bldg., General elevator Co., bills, 1949-52.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Ginn’s bills, 1952-58.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Nathan Goodman Co., bills, 1952-58.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Griffith Consumer Co., bills.

Box 353: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, H. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “H” bills.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Fred Haas Co., bills, 1952-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Haughton Elevator bills, 1949-58.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Hubbard Machinery, bills.

Box 354: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, H-K. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., The Hecht Co., 1952-58.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Hoover Co., bills, 1952-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Horwath and Horwath, bills, 1953-58.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Hubbs and Corning Co., bills, 1950-55.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Hugh Reilly Co., bills, 1952-55.

6. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “J” bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., W.S. Jenks and Son, bills, 1956-58.

8. Shoreham Bldg., The Judges, Inc., bills, 1952-58.

9. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “K” bills.

10. Shoreham Bldg., William E. Kingswell bills, 1953.

11. Shoreham Bldg., J.B. Kirks, Co., bills, 1953-57.

Box 355: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, L-O Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “L” bills.

2. Shoreham Bldg., James B. Lambie Co., bills, 1952-55.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Samuel Lewis Co., bills, 1951-52.

4. Shoreham Bldg., G.W. Linkins Co., bills, 1952-58.

5. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “M” bills.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Mac Sign Service, 1952-58.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Marlo Coil Co., bills, 1957-58.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Maurice Electrical Supply Co., 1954-58.

9. Shoreham Bldg., David Max and Co., bills, 1957-58.

10. Shoreham Bldg., James A. Messer Co., bills, 1957-58.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Metropolitan Paint Co., 1952.

12. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “N” bills.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Noland Co., bills, 1955-58.

14. Shoreham Bldg., Otis Elevator Co., 1952-55.

Box 356: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, P-T. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “P” bills.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Potomac Electric Power Co., 1952-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Potomac Rubber Co., 1952-58.

4. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “Q” bills.

5. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “R” bills.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Railway Express, bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Hugh Reiller Co., bills, 1956-58.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Rudolph and West Co., bills, 1952-57.

9. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “S” bills.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Shoreham Drug Co., bills, 1952-58.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Silver’s Vermin Control Service, bills, 1952-55.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Simplex Time Recorder, bills, 1952-57.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Standard Floors, bills.

14. Shoreham Bldg., Standford Paper Co., bills, 1952-55.

15. Shoreham Bldg., S.W. Stinemetz Co., bills, 1953-58.

16. Shoreham Bldg., R.J. Sullivan, bills, 1952-57.

17. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “T” bills.

18. Shoreham Bldg., J.L. Thompson Decorating Co., bills, 1954-55.

Box 357: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, T-W. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Travelers Insurance Co., bills, 1948-58.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Turner and Clark bills, 1952-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “U” bills.

4. Shoreham Bldg., United Clay Products Co., bills, 1951-58.

5. Shoreham Bldg., United Sanitary Chemical Co., bills, 1952-57.

6. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “V” bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “W” bills.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Washington Refrigeration Co., bills, 1952-55.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Washington Shade and Awning Co., bills, 1952-57.

10. Shoreham Bldg., West Disinfecting Co., bills, 1952-58.

Box 358: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Bills, W-Z and Petty Cash. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Western Union, bills, 1951-58.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Westinghouse Electric Supply, bills, 1950-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., J.M. White Co., bills, 1952-57.

4. Shoreham Bldg., W.R. Winslow Co., bills, 1952-58.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Woodward and Lothrop, bills, 1956-58.

6. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “X,Y,Z” bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1953.

8. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1954.

9. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1955.

10. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1957-58.

Box 358: Business: Shoreham Building, bills W-Z, and Petty Cash. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Western Union, bills, 1951-58.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Westinghouse Electric Supply, bills, 1950-58.

3. Shoreham Bldg., J.M. White Co., bills, 1952-57.

4. Shoreham Bldg., W.R. Winslow, co., bills, 1952-58.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Woodward and Lothrop, bills, 1956-58.

6. Shoreham Bldg., misc. “X,Y,Z” bills.

7. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1953.

8. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1954.

9. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1955.

10. Shoreham Bldg., petty cash - 1957-58.

Box 359: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Air-Dow, Leases. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Air Craft Industries Association Lease, 1953-57.

2. Shoreham Bldg., alterations for Air Craft Industries Association, 1952.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, 1936-54.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Bacon and Thomas lease, 1936-57.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Bigham, Englar, Jones and Huston lease, 1949-53.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Randolph Bishop lease, 1953-57.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Jean M. Boardman lease, 1953-57.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Boys’ Club of America lease, 1952-58.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Bostich-Wilson lease, 1947-50.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Burlington Lines lease, 1943-56.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Can Manufacturers Institute lease, 1939-52.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Central of Georgia Railway lease, 1953.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Luigi Cerra lease, 1934-48.

14. Shoreham Bldg., Chicago and Eastern Ill. RR Co. lease, 1952.

15. Shoreham Bldg., Clear Channel Broadcasting Co. lease, 1941-53.

16. Shoreham Bldg., Dennis Collins lease, 1953.

17. Shoreham Bldg., Thomas Cook and Son lease, 1935-55.

18. Shoreham Bldg., Copperweld Steel Co., 1949-55.

19. Shoreham Bldg., W. Philip Cox lease, 1952-55.

20. Shoreham Bldg., D.C. Crain lease, 1940-46.

21. Shoreham Bldg., Crucible Steel Co., lease, 1940-56.

22. Shoreham Bldg., Denver and Rio Grande R.R. Co. lease, 1943-53.

23. Shoreham Bldg., James L. Dixon, 1952-54.

24. Shoreham Bldg., Douglas Fir Plywood Association lease, 1942-56.

25. Shoreham Bldg., Douglas Aircraft Co. lease, 1940-54.

26. Shoreham Bldg., Dow Chemical Co. lease, 1942-53.

Box 360: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Earl-Marshall, Leases. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Earl and Edgar leases, 1951-54.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Eastern Photoprint Co. lease, 1949-56.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Eastman Kodak Co. lease, 1942-53.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Employers Mutual Liability lease, 1946-55.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Falch and Faulkner lease, 1940-53.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Genevieve Foreman lease, 1937-53.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Frick Co. lease, 1942-55.

8. Shoreham Bldg., General Electric lease, 1946-57.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Ginn and Co. and Gravelle leases, 1950-57.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Gaston lease, 1952-54.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Dr. Gladstone lease, 1935-52.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Graham Associates lease, 1951-52.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Paul Griffith lease, 1947-48.

14. Shoreham Bldg., Grimes lease, 1944-53.

15. Shoreham Bldg., Curtis Hoxter lease, 1957.

16. Shoreham Bldg., Hamel lease, 1935-52.

17. Shoreham Bldg., Harris, Upham and Co. lease, 1955.

18. Shoreham Bldg., alterations for Arthur Hayes.

19. Shoreham Bldg., Hemphill, Mozes and Co. lease, 1935-53.

20. Shoreham Bldg., Clinton Hester lease, 1943-53.

21. Shoreham Bldg., Arthur Hillard lease, 1936-53.

22. Shoreham Bldg., Horwath and Horwath lease, 1940-50.

23. Shoreham Bldg., International Nickel lease, 1936-50.

24. Shoreham Bldg., Mary Judge lease, 1936-57.

25. Shoreham Bldg., Landrum, Kurtis, and Kittelle lease, 1950-57.

26. Shoreham Bldg., Loomis lease, 1936-53.

27. Shoreham Bldg, Gen. Marshall lease, 1939-53.

Box 361: Business: Shoreham Building, Leases, McGrath-Railway Express. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., Thomas McGrath lease, 1947-55.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Robert McKeever lease, 1936-53.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Bathalsar Meyer lease, 1946-53.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Norman Meyers lease, 1943-51.

5. Shoreham Bldg., misc. leases.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Missouri-Kansas-Texas R.R. Co. lease, 1943-53.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Henry S. Morgan lease, 1949-53.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Mueller Brass Co. lease, 1949-53.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Godfrey Munter lease, 1941-53.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Ricey New lease, 1950-52.

11. Shoreham Bldg., New York Central RR lease, 1940-53.

12. Shoreham Bldg., New York, New Haven and Hartford RR lease, 1948-57.

13. Shoreham Bldg., New York Life Insurance Co. alterations, 1952-53.

14. Shoreham Bldg., New York Life Insurance Co. lease, 1936-52.

15. Shoreham Bldg., Northern Pacific Railway Co. lease, 1940-53.

16. Shoreham Bldg., Oliver Corporation lease, 1949-53.

17. Shoreham Bldg., Railway Express lease, 1937-52.

Box 364: Business: Shoreham Bldg., St. Louis RR - U.S. Guarantee Co. Leases. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., St. Louis Southwestern RR lease, 1954.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Sander lease, 1936-54.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Santa Fe RR lease, 1939-51.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Shoreham Drug Co., 1930-57.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Shoreham Drug Co. lease.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Sinclair lease, 1951.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Slick Airways and Snyder, 1952.

8. Shoreham Bldg., Soconon Vacuum Oil Co. lease, 1941-57.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Southern Pacific Co. lease, 1937-53.

10. Shoreham Bldg., Stanley, D.H., lease, 1934-54.

11. Shoreham Bldg., Steptoe and Johnson lease, 1938-54.

12. Shoreham Bldg., Tracey and Thomas leases, 1947-53.

13. Shoreham Bldg., Union Pacific RR lease, 1941-57.

14. Shoreham Bldg., U.S. Guarantee Co. lease, 1937-52.

Box 363: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Leases, United - West Misc. A-B. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., United Airlines lease, 1943-57.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Western Union lease, 1937-51.

3. Shoreham Bldg., Amos K. Payne, correspondence, 1942-48.

4. Shoreham Bldg., Amos K. Payne, correspondence, 1950-53.

5. Shoreham Bldg., Accounts Receivable, 1949-56.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Building Code, 1948.

7. Shoreham Bldg., Building Owners and Managers Association.

Box 364: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Misc. C-L. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., The Corporation Trust Co., 1947-53.

2. Shoreham Bldg., deposit slips, Riggs Nat’l Bank, 1953.

3. Shoreham Bldg., deposit slips, Riggs Nat’l Bank, 1954.

4. Shoreham Bldg., deposit slips, Riggs Nat’l Bank, 1955.

5. Shoreham Bldg., employees, 1948-58.

6. Shoreham Bldg., Fidelity and Casualty Co., 1948-56.

7. Shoreham Bldg., insurance - building.

8. Shoreham Bldg., loans, 1943-56.

9. Shoreham Bldg., Investment Co. annual reports and announcements of annual meetings, 1940-53.

Box 365: Business: Shoreham Building, Misc. R-S. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., rental and payroll statements - 1942.

2. Shoreham Bldg., Riggs Nat’l Bank, 1940-54.

3. Shoreham Bldg., The Travelers Insurance Co., 1948-53, employee insurance.

4. Shoreham Bldg., sale of waste material, 1950-55.

Box 366: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Tax Matters, 1944-54. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., corporate and franchise tax reports, 1944-54.

2. Shoreham Bldg., protest of 1946 income tax and protest of 1943 income tax, 1944-50.

3. Shoreham Bldg., D.C. unemployment compensation, 1947-53.

4. Shoreham Bldg., elevator inspection tax, and boiler inspection tax, 1949-53.

5. Shoreham Bldg., real estate tax, 1949-53.

6. Shoreham Bldg., excise tax reports, 1943-53.

7. Shoreham Bldg., social security tax, 1946-50.

8. Shoreham Bldg., social security tax, 1950-52.

9. Shoreham Bldg., water bills, 1950-53.

Box 367: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Rental and Payroll, 1953-54. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., rental and payroll statements, 1953.

2. Shoreham Bldg, rental and payroll statements, 1954.

3. Shoreham Bldg., tenants and rental increases.

Box 368: Business: Shoreham Payroll. Folder: 1. Shoreham’s payroll Jan. 1, 1954 to Dec. 31, 1956.

Box 369: Business: Shoreham Ledgers, 1930-1952. Folder: 1. Shoreham Investment Company, general ledger, July 1, 1931 to Dec. 31, 1952.

2. General ledger (no title).

Box 370: Business: Minute Books of Shoreham Investment Company. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., officers, minutes, stockholders.

2. Shoreham Investment Company, Minute Book, July 15, 1947 to date.

3. Shoreham Investment Company, Minute Book, 1st Book.

4. Shoreham Investment Company, Minute Book, 2nd Book.

Box 371: Business: Shoreham Bldg., Sale of and Statements. Folder: 1. Shoreham Bldg., sale of.

2. Shoreham Bldg., sale of.

3. Monthly statements, 1951.

4. Shoreham Investment Co., monthly statement, 1952-53.

5. Shoreham Investment Co., monthly statement, 1953-54.

6. Shoreham Investment Co., monthly statement, 1950-51.

Box 372: Business: United Western Minerals Co., Correspondence, 1955-57. Folder: 1. United Western Minerals Co. correspondence, Jan. 1, 1955 - July 31, 1955.

2. United Western Minerals Co. correspondence, Aug. 1, 1955 - Dec. 31, 1955.

3. United Western Minerals Co. correspondence, Jan. 1, 1956 - Apr. 30, 1955.

4. United Western Minerals Co. correspondence, May 1, 1956 - Jul. 3, 1956.

5. United Western Minerals Co. correspondence, Aug. 1, 1956 - Feb., 1957.

Box 373: Business: United Western Minerals Co., Misc. Folder: 1. K.C.K. Mining Co. vs. Senutovich, Shelton and United Western Minerals Co., 1955.

2. United Western Minerals Co., agreements, 1955-56.

3. United Western Minerals Co., misc.

4. United Western Minerals Co., income and costs, 1955-56.

5. United Western Minerals Co., property.

6. United Western Minerals Co., repayment for expenses, 1955-57.

7. United Western Minerals Co., stocks and S.E.C., 1955-56.

8. United Western Minerals Co., minutes of meetings and annual reports.

9. Simpson, Alva; Rio Bravo Mining Co., Pueblo Southern Co., 1954-55.

Box 374: Business: 1908-1933, Real Estate. Folder: 1. Business - Hurley - Park Investment Co., 1929.

2. Business - Hurley - Park Investment Co., 1929.

3. Building plans, 1918-1920.

4. Land, 1908.

5. Business, personal business, real estate, Washington, D.C., misc., 1920, 1929.

6. Business, Shoreham Hotel, 1932-33.

7. Business, Belmont.

8. Business, real estate, Weaver Brothers Realtors, 1925-29.

9. Business, real estate, Merrill J. Glass, 1930.

10. Business, real estate, correspondence, Edward Ball and Alfred Dupont, regarding loan, 1933-34.

Box 375: Business: Property, New Mexico. Folder: 1. 301 Hillside Ave., Santa Fe - property, 1938-5/24/45.

2. 301 Hillside Ave., Santa Fe - property, Aug. 1950-Sept. 1955.

3. 301 Hillside Ave., Santa Fe - property, 1956.

4. Plat Survey, Hillside Ave., Santa Fe 1949-51.

5. Prince Property, Santa Fe, 1946-53.

6. Lot 8 in Block 7, Palisades Addition, Albuquerque property, 1950-56.

Box 376: Business: Property and Tax Matters, 1935-57. Folder: 1. Tulsa land, rights of forfeiture, 1947.

2. Oklahoma property, 1955.

3. Royalties from pipeline on Tulsa farm.

4. Kansas property, 1947.

5. Washington property, 2412 Mass. Ave., 1924-46.

6. Mass. Ave., rental receipts, 1952-57.

7. Washington property, 4619 Charleston Terrace, 1941-46.

8. Washington property, Miatico Bldg. information, 1951.

9. Correspondence, regarding tax matters, 1951-57.

10. District Unemployment Compensation Notices to Base Period Employers, 1954-55.

11. District Unemployment Compensation Records, 1935-46.

12. Social security records, 1938-47.

13. Resident income tax, New Mexico, 1947.

14. Victory tax forms, 1943-47.

Box 377: Business: Property, Dowling Tract, 1944-47. Folder: 1. Property - Dowling Tract, 1934-35.

2. Property - Dowling Tract, 1936-38.

3. Property - Dowling Tract, 1939-43.

4. Property - Dowling Tract, 1944-46.

5. Property - Dowling Tract, 1947-49.

6. Property - Dowling Tract, (n.d.).

Box 378: Business: Property, 1933-57. Folder: 1. Atrisco Grant, property, 1950.

2. Belmont Plantation, 1943-51.

3. Columbia Pike Property, 1950-56.

4. 301 Hillside Ave. Property, Santa Fe, 1948-56.

5. Manuel Sanchez, property, 1947-51.

6. Misc. property, 1947-57.

7. Oklahoma property, 1946-48.

8. Prince property, Santa Fe, 1947-54.

9. Shoreham Bldg., 1946-56.

10. Wilburn C. Hall correspondence, Belmont, 1933-56.

11. Washington property, 1940-56.

Box 379: Business: “Castype” Folder: 1. Business, “Castype” correspondence - Chester Macomic, 1933.

2. Business, “Castype” correspondence - Chester Macomic, June 1934.

3. Business, “Castype” correspondence - Chester Macomic, Feb. - Dec. 1934.

4. Business, “Castype” correspondence - Chester Macomic, June - Sept., 1935.

5. Business, “Castype” correspondence - Chester Macomic, 1936.

6. Shockey Rotary Engine contracts. 1933. Related to Macomic material, also 4-wheel drive.

7. Shockey Rotary Engine Syndicate, 1933. Related to Macomic material, also 4-wheel drive.

8. Business, regarding “Castype” correspondence, Dec. 1933-Jan. 1934.

9. Business, regarding “Castype” correspondence, legal briefs.

10. Business, regarding “Castype” company plans.

11. Business, regarding “Castype” advertising and capital and co. revenues.

12. Business, regarding “Castype” the “Multiplyer” advertising.

Box 380: Business: Government Documents, regarding Utility Companies, Power and Gas Co., Railroads. Folder: 1. Government documents (loose): Utility Corporations; Regulation of Stock Ownership in Railroads, Part 1-3; Report on the Relation of Holding Companies to Operating Companies in Power and Gas Affecting Control.

Box 381: Business: Associated Gas and Electric, 1930-35. Folder: 1. Associated Gas and Electric Co., 1933, Howard Hopson.

2. Associated Gas and Electric Co., PJH testimony.

3. Associated Gas and Electric Co., Holding Co. law, 1933-34.

4. Associated Gas and Electric Co., plans to S.E.C., regarding modification of company, 1935.

5. Associated Gas and Electric Co., regarding hearings, 1935.

6. Associated Gas and Electric Co., defense against F.T.C. report on company.

7. Associated Gas and Electric Co., regarding holding companies.

8. Associated Gas and Electric Co., F.S. Burroughs statement, regarding holding company.

9. Associated Gas and Electric Co., Herbert Hoover messages, 1931.

10. Associated Gas and Electric Co., defense of companies.

11. Associated Gas and Electric Co., clippings, 1940.

12. Business, Power Cos., misc., 1930.

13. Associated Gas and Electric Company.

Box 382: Business: Associated Gas and Electric, 1933-39. Folder: 1. Associated Gas and Electric, map of holdings.

2. Associated Gas and Electric, correspondence, 1933.

3. Associated Gas and Electric, correspondence, 1933-34.

4. Associated Gas and Electric, “answer of Fla. Public Service Co…. to Fed. Emer. Admis. of Public Works”

5. Associated Gas and Electric, F.T.C. Report on the Examination of the Accounts and Records of ..Associated Gas and Electric.

6. Associated Gas and Electric, Reconstruction Finance Corporation 1938-1939; pamphlets.

Box 383: Business: Associated Gas and Electricity, Annual Reports and By-Laws. Folder: 1. Associated Gas and Electricity Co., annual reports, 1928-31.

2. Associated Gas and Electricity Co., annual reports, 1937-38.

3. Business, annual reports, misc. corporations (mostly power), 1938.

4. Associated Gas and Electric co., “Tests of Strength” regarding company debentures, 1931.

5. Associated Gas and Electric Co., by-laws 1937, and memorandum 1939.

6. Associated Gas and Electric Co., regarding Rayburn Bill - 1935, water power legislation.

7. Associated Gas and Electric, court records - 1934, appeals.

Box 384: Business: Safety Tower Ladder Co., Correspondence Oct. 1947 - Nov. 1949. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Oct. 25, 1947 - Dec. 31, 1948.

2. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Jan. 1, 1949 - Feb. 27, 1949.

3. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, March 1, 1949 - may 30, 1949.

4. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, June 1, 1949 - Aug. 30, 1949.

5. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Sept. 1, 1949 - Nov. 30, 1949.

Box 385: Business: Safety Tower Ladder Co., Correspondence, Dec. 1949 - Dec. 1951. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Dec. 1, 1949 - Jan. 25, 1950.

2. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Feb. 1, 1950 - March, 30, 1950.

3. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, April 6, 1950 - May 31, 1950.

4. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, June 1, 1950 - July 28, 1950.

5. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Aug. 7, 1950 - Dec. 29, 1950.

6. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Jan. 9, 1951 - June 18, 1951.

7. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, July 1, 1951 - Dec. 5, 1951.

Box 386: Business: Safety Tower Ladder Co., Correspondence, Jan. 1952 - May 1957, and Misc. Folder: 1. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, Jan. 8, 1952 - Jun. 30, 1952.

2. Correspondence, Safety Tower Ladder Device, July 1, 1952 - May 22, 1957.

3. Safety Tower Ladder Co., advertising.

4. Safety Tower Ladder Co., corporate records.

5. Safety Tower Ladder Co., drawings and specifications.

6. Safety Tower Ladder Co., legal documents, etc.

7. Safety Tower Ladder Co., misc.

8. Safety Tower Ladder Co., purchase orders.

Box 387: Business: Safety Tower Ladder, United Western, Oil, 1940-1956. Folder: 1. Interstate Oil Comm., 1940-50.

2. Venezuelan trip, Sinclair Oil, 1940.

3. American Petroleum Institute, 1946-53.

4. Richfield Oil Corp., 1946-55 [sic].

5. Phillips Petroleum Co., 1950-56.

6. Safety Tower Ladder Co. correspondence, 1949-56.

7. Sinclair Oil Corp., 1937-56.

8. Misc. oil, 1938-57.

9. United Western Minerals Co., 1948-56.

Box 388: Business: Misc. Business Associations, A-C, 1941-1949. Folder: 1. American Mining Congress, Las Vegas, 1955.

2. American Planning and Civic Association, 1947-49.

3. Angel Exploration and Development Trust, 1951.

4. Bar Association, 1941-57.

5. Beall, Charlotte - Sec. at Shoreham Office, 1946-47.

6. Bigbee and Kool, contested election in New Mexico, 1947-48.

7. Bonner Ranch real estate, 1949.

8. Choteau Power Plant - 1941.

9. Memberships in clubs.

Box 389: Business: Misc., Business Associations, C-M, 1941-1954. Folder: 1. Lucille M. Carter - Sec. at Shoreham Office, 1941-45.

2. Corporation laws.

3. C.L. Dewey, Steel and Tubes, Inc., 1941.

4. J.D. Cromwell Estate, loan to P.J.H.

5. DeKay Mexican claim, 1935-41.

6. Jessie C. Doyle, insurance, 1955-56.

7. C.G. Garret, 1941-58.

8. Mrs. Samuel Hildreth - 1941.

9. Jones, Wilbure A., Rio Grande Development Corporation, 1946.

10. Robert and Lee Jordan, 1932-41.

11. Keystone Wood Preserving Co., 1941.

12. H.B. McCawley.

13. McGuire, Leo N., 1946.

14. McCartney, Garnett, Sec., New Mexico, 1951-53.

15. Makin Drilling Company, 1954.

Box 390: Business: Misc. Business Associations, M-P, 1930-1953. Folder: 1. Correspondence, regarding Mexico, 1941-47.

2. Municipal Court of the D.C. Rules of Practice.

3. Oklahoma Historical Society.

4. Nat. Univ. School of Law, Building and Development Campaign, 1949.

5. Misc. Business Associations, 1941-53.

6. Mott and Reid Mining Claims, 1954.

7. Terence O’Hara, 1949.

8. Palm Springs Indian Reservation, California, 1937-41.

9. Patrician Building Financing, Washington, 1940-41.

10. Prudential Insurance Company, 1930-44.

Box 391: Business: Misc., Business Associations, P-W, 1928-1956. Folder: 1. Public Service Company of Oklahoma, 1941.

2. Real estate agencies, 1941-56.

3. Sales Executives Club, NYC - 1946.

4. Southern States Co-op, 1946-56.

5. Leo T. Tierney, 1942.

6. T.N.T. Plant, Wilmington, Illinois, 1940.

7. Tulsa Building Corp. stocks, 1928-48.

8. Williams Brothers Corp., Atlanta, 1941-42.

9. Society of Industrial Realtors, 1954-55.

10. Uranium Institute of America, 1956-57.

Box 392: Business Associates, A-B. Folder: 1. American Bar Association, business associate, 1948-56.

2. Announcements, business associates.

3. Aircraft Builders and Allied Building credits case, 1951-54.

4. Asphalt Institutes, oil, 1940.

5. Glen W. Atterbury, business associate, 1948-53.

6. Charlotte Beall, Sec. to Hurley business associate.

7. Joe Bell case, 1947.

Box 393: Business Associates B-M. Folder: 1. Lucy Prentice Bradley, business associate, 1949.

2. Clipping Services, business associate, 1947-54.

3. Fuller Brush Co., Joe T. McCann, business associate, 1951.

4. Delafield and Delafield, business associate, 1953-54.

5. A.V. de Pascale, business associate, 1951-52.

6. J.R. Finkelstein, business associate, 1946-52.

7. James L. Dixon Real Estate, business associate, 1952-54.

8. Seymour Fox, business associate, 1948-51.

9. Vernon F. Fox, business associate, 1948-51.

10. Roy Lawrence Real estate, business associate, 1953-56.

11. A.L. Surley, business associate, 1947.

12. Thomas Hughes Real Estate, business associate, n.d.

13. Wm. H. Jackson, business associate, 1948-49.

14. Robert E. Lee Jordan, business associate, 1949-50.

15. Ben Lawless, Ravensworth, business associate, 1949-50.

16. Geo. W. Lenkins Real Estate, business associate, 1943-53.

17. Miscellaneous business associates.

Box 394: Business Associates, M-Z. Folder: 1. Misc. business associates, 1941-52.

2. Grenville Mott, 1954.

3. Terence O’Hara, 1947.

4. Business associate, New Mexico Cattle Growers Association, 1954.

5. Business associate, New Mexico State Bar Assoc., 1948-55.

6. Business associate, Oklahoma Bar Association, 1947-54.

7. Business associate, Wilma L. Pickert, Sec. to Hurley, 1948-51.

8. Business associate, misc. realtors, 1941-57.

9. Business associate, Plancor No. 702, 1946.

10. Business associate, oil, Farrukh Sayer Shakeri, 1954-55.

11. Business associate, J. Robert Sowder, 1947-54.

12. Business associate, Richard D. Sowder, 1946-48.

13. Business associate, Harold Townsend, 1956.

14. Business associate, James Wither, Realtor, 1949-54.

15. Business associate, John E. Wright, 1950-51.

Box 395: Business: Legal. Folder: 1. Business – Legal. Correspondence regarding Guy T. Helvering vs. Mo. State Life Insurance Co.

2. Business – Legal. Correspondence, cases.

3. Neblett, William H., briefs in two cases.

4. PJH - Testimony before submittee of the House Judiciary Committee, 3/17/39.

5. Esfakis, Christopher.

6. Business – Legal. Correspondence, Erby E. Swift, 1939.

7. Business – Legal. Correspondence, mineral law and various mines.

8. Business – Legal. Correspondence, Edward Ball, Jacksonville, Florida.

9. Business – Legal. Correspondence, forms, leases, and deeds of trust, notes.

Box 396: Business: Legal Counsel. Folder: 1. Business - Legal, announcements of newly-formed law firms.

2. Business - Legal, announcement of law firms formed by Hurley, 1933, 1935.

3. Business - Legal, offers of assistance to Hurley.

4. Business - Clients, Federal Shipbuilding Co., 1933-35.

5. Business - General Cable. Correspondence, Dwight R.G. Palmer, 1935.

6. Business - General Cable. Correspondence, Dwight R.G. Palmer, 1934.

7. Business - General Cable. Correspondence, Dwight R.G. Palmer, 1933.

8. Business - General Cable.

9. Business - Requests for PJH to serve as attorney for them.

10. Business, General Cable, correspondence, regarding “Menace of Socialism,” 1934.

11. Business, regarding J.R. Mutt, 1934-35.

12. Business, Industry, correspondence, General Cable Corporation, 1939.

13. Business, General Cable Corporation, correspondence.

14. Business, Copperweld Steel Co., statements, 1934.

15. Business, Copperweld Steel co., correspondence, 1933-34.

16. Business, Four Wheel Drive, correspondence, June, 1934.

17. Business, National Association of Master Plumbers, 1935.

18. Business, National Association of Master Plumbers, March, 1934 - Jan, 1935.

19. Business, National Association of Master Plumbers, Feb., 1935 - Nov, 1935.

20. Business, National Association of Master Plumbers, 1935, regarding Equity No. 151.

21. Business, National. Association of Master Plumbers, 1931-35, regarding National Plumbing Research Lab.

Box 397: Business: Legal. Folder: 1. Business, regarding law suits.

2. Business, Terpezone.

3. Business, Chamber of Commerce.

4. Business, company reports, 1931-32.

5. Business, note payments.

6. Business, regarding stocks, 1930-32.

7. Business, speech recording, 1932.

8. Business, misc.

9. Business, 1930s.

10. Business, misc.

11. Mexican agreement and personal papers, file 1402.

12. Correspondence between PJH and office force, 1933-41.

13. Hurley, Patrick J., personal documents; file 824.

14. Business.

15. Carter, Lucille.

Box 398: Business: Hurley and Ely. Folder: 1. Misc. legal reports (loose).

2. Hurley and Ely, tax returns.

3. Hurley and Ely, monthly statements.

4. Hurley and Ely, ledger sheets of, June 1, 1935-Jan. 8, 1938.

5. Hurley and Ely, social security records.

6. Hurley and Ely, partnership agreement and letters dissolving partnership, Dec. 31, 1937.

7. Hurley and Ely, paid bills.

8. Hurley and Ely, bills receivable.

9. Hurley and Ely, monthly statements.

10. Hurley and Ely, paid bills.

11. Hurley and Ely, bills receivable, 1936.

12. Hurley and Ely, D.C. unemployment compensation records.

13. Hurley and Ely, workmen’s compensation insurance.

14. Northcutt Ely.

15. Business, Northcutt Ely, and personal, 1934-35.

16. Partnership agreements, 1935-36, Hurley and Ely.

Box 399: Business: Expense Account and Fees, 1941-1957. Folder: 1. Expense account, 1941.

2. Expense account, 1942.

3. Expense account, 1943.

4. Expense account, 1944.

5. Expense account, Richfield and Sinclair, 1945.

6. Expense account, 1946.

7. Expense account, 1947.

8. Fees, 1941.

9. Fees, 1942.

10. Fees, 1943.

11. Fees, 1944-45.

12. Fees, Richfield and Sinclair, 1946-47.

13. Fees, 1948.

14. Sinclair Oil, 1951-57.

Box 400: Business: Financial Matters, 1946-1957. Folder: 1. Bank account reports, 1954-56.

2. First National Bank of Santa Fe, deposit slips, 1945-57.

3. Notes payable to PJH, 1948-56.

4. Hurley-Dupont joint account, 1946-49.

5. Riggs National Bank, 1941-46.

6. Stocks.

Box 401: Business: Bills, Expense Accounts. Folder: 1. Fees, 1940.

2. Business - bills - expense accounts, 1940.

3. Business, PJH expense account, 1935.

4. Business, expenses and bills, correspondence, 1933-37.

5. Expense accounts, 1939.

6. Hurley, Patrick J., correspondence and receipts, 3508 Prospect Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.

Box 402: Business: Bills Paid, 1934-35. Folder: 1. Business - bills - correspondence, regarding boots for Hurley.

2. Hurley, Patrick J., 1939 receipts for office bills.

3. Business, PJH, bills paid, 1934.

4. Business, PJH, bills paid, 1934.

5. Business, Hurley and Ely, bills paid, 1935.

6. Business, Mrs. PJH, bills paid, 1935.

7. Business, Mrs. PJH, bills paid, 1935.

8. Paid Bills - Patrick J. Hurley - 1937.

9. Patrick J. Hurley, paid bills - 1936.

10. Notes, paid and cancelled.

Box 403: Business: Office Bills, 1941-1947. Folder: 1. Office bills, 1941.

2. Office bills, 1942.

3. Office bills, 1943.

4. Office bills, 1944.

5. Office bills, 1945.

6. Office bills, 1946.

7. Office bill receipts, 1947.

Box 404: Business: Bills Receivable, 1930-39, Taxes. Folder: 1. Business - PJH - bills received, 1930-33.

2. Business - PJH - bills received, 1930-33.

3. Business - PJH - bills received, 1930-33.

4. Business - PJH - bills received, 1930-33.

5. Business - PJH - bills receivable, 1934-35.

6. Business, Hurley and Ely, bills receivable, 1935.

7. Business, PJH, bills received, 1935.

8. Business, regarding taxes, 1931-32.

9. Business, correspondence, regarding taxes, 1933-40.

10. Business, Hurley and Ely, misc., 1934-35.

11. Business, bills - 1940, receipts for office bills.

Box 405: Business: Insurance and Industry. Folder: 1. Hurley, Patrick J., American Life Insurance Co.

2. Business, life insurance, Mutual of N.Y., 1931.

3. Business, life insurance, 1932.

4. Business, life insurance, 1932.

5. Business, Insurance Co., PJH client, 1935.

6. Business, stocks, insurance, and 1st National Bank of Tulsa, Lewis Strauss, 1931-33.

7. Business, life insurance.

8. Business, insurance, auto and property, 1930.

9. Business, insurance, 1930-30.

10. Business, insurance correspondence, 1933-35.

11. Business, insurance correspondence, H.L. Reece and Robt. Hill, regarding Keystone Wood Preserving Co., 1923-37.

12. Business, insurance correspondence, regarding Keystone Wood Preserving Co., 1938.

13. Business, insurance correspondence, regarding Keystone Wood Preserving Co., 1939.

14. Business, insurance correspondence, regarding Keystone Wood Preserving Co., 1940.

15. The Industrial West, Inc., 111 Sutter St., San Francisco, Tel. Sutter 5443.

Box 406: Business: Stocks. Folder: 1. Business - Stocks - Correspondence, 1933-37.

2. Business - Stocks - Correspondence, Ohio Oil Co. Stock, Trading Group, 1929-31.

3. Business - Stocks, Dupont, statements, 1934.

4. Business - Stocks, Dupont, buy orders, 1935.

5. Business - Stocks, ledger.

6. Business - Stocks, purchase orders, J.B. Dupont, 1933-34.

7. Business - Stocks, PJH, 1931-35.

8. Business - Stocks, PJH and Dupont.

9. Business - Stocks, Mrs. Jessie Ball, Dupont, 1933.

10. Business - Stocks, Mrs. J.B. Dupont, 1934.

11. Business - Stocks, correspondence between Mrs. A.I. Dupont and Mrs. PJH.

12. Hurley - Dupont Joint Stock Account, 1936.

13. Hurley - Dupont Joint Stock Account, 1937.

14. Business - Stocks, Ruth Wilson Hurley - 1941.

15. Business - Stocks, American Reduction Corporation.

16. Business - Stocks, McKnew, Fairfax and Co., Inc.

17. Business - Stocks, correspondence.

Box 407: Business: Government Documents Folder: 1. Investigation of Concentration of Economic Power.

2. Stock Exchange practices.

3. Employment.

Miscellaneous government documents (loose).

Box 408: Business: Banks. Folder: 1. Business - Banks, correspondence, 1st National Bank, Tulsa, 1931-34.

2. Business - Banks, 1st National Bank, Tulsa, 1931-34.

3. Business - Banks, 1st National Bank, Tulsa, statements, 1931-34.

4. Business - Banks, 1st National Bank, Tulsa, correspondence, - McClintock, 1934-35.

5. Business - Banks, Manufacturers Trust Co., 1932-33.

6. Business - Banks, Peoples National Bank, 1933.

7. Business - Banks, National Metropolitan Bank, 1932-34.

8. Business - Banks, Tulsa Trust Co., 1933.

9. Business - Banks, 1st National Bank and Trust, Tulsa - 1929.

10. Business, Riggs National Bank, 1929.

11. Business, Riggs National Bank, 1930-36.

12. Business, Hurley statement - 1931, 4th National Bank.

13. Business, Real Estate, PJH Debts, Studebaker, 1st National Bank - Tulsa.

14. Business, Banks, the National Banks of McAlester and Council Bluffs, Iowa.

15. Business, Banks, misc. correspondence, 1923-41.

16. The First National Company, 1934-36.

Box 409: Business: Ledgers and Journals. Folder: 1. Ledger, no title, 1942-46.

2. Checkbook, Riggs National Bank.

3. Ledger sheets and journals of PJH.

Box 410: Business: Ledgers, 1932-42. Folder: 1. Ledger, no title, 1939-1942.

2. Ledger, no title, 1933-1935.

3. Ledger, no title, misc. accounts.

4. Ledger, no title, misc. accounts.

5. Ledger, no title, misc. accounts.

Box 411: Business: Appointments, 1933-1937. Folder: 1. Appointments, 1933-34.

2. Appointments, 1933.

3. Business, appointments, correspondence, 1933-37.

Box 412: Business: Personal, A-B. Folder: 1. Applications for chauffeur, 1948, and misc. business.

2. Applications for secretarial positions, 1946-56.

3. Apartment Hotels, Inc., balance sheets, 1946-47.

4. Auto dealers, business, personal, 1949-56.

5. Business, personal, balance sheets, PJH, 1934-48.

6. Business, personal, balance sheets, PJH, 1947-51.

7. Business, personal, bank balances, 1947-54.

8. Business, personal, Biltmore Industries, 1947.

Box 413: Business: Personal, B-E. Folder: 1. Government Printing Office.

2. Correspondence, regarding books, misc. business, 1946-56.

3. Correspondence, business, personal, 1933-52.

4. Tate, Bivens note, finances, 1950-51.

5. Central Life Assurance, business, personal, 1930-53.

6. Correspondence, regarding photos and painting, 1948-56.

7. Business, personal, credit cards, 1941-49.

8. Business, personal, employees, 1942-57.

Box 414: Business: Personal, E-O. Folder: 1. Business: Personal, expenses, 1942-51.

2. Business: Personal, fees, 1951.

3. Business: Personal, 1st National Bank of Santa Fe, 1942-54.

4. Business: Personal, house bills, 1940-56.

5. Business: Personal, Ford Papers, 1952-54.

6. Business: Personal, Hurley-Dupont joint stock acct., 1946-48.

7. Business: Personal, misc. insurance, 1932-56.

8. Business: Personal, Johnston, Lemmon and Co., stocks, 1948.

9. Business: Personal, misc. legal, 1947-54.

10. Business: Personal, Loudoun National Bank, 1942.

11. Business: Personal, Nash Papers, 1950.

12. Business: Personal, office bills, 1942-57.

Box 415: Business: Personal, P-W. Folder: 1. Business: Personal, misc. personal business, 1943-56.

2. Business: Personal, receipts and disbursements, 1943-46.

3. Business: Personal, Riggs National Bank, 1944-51.

4. Business: Personal, Santa Fe National Bank, 1949-53.

5. Business: Personal, Southern States Coop, 1943-52.

6. Business: Personal, tax matters, 1935-54.

7. Business: Personal, workers compensation insurance, 1937-50.

8. Misc. stocks, 1946-57.

Box 416: Business: Hotel and Travel Receipts, 1940-1948. Folder: 1. Hotel and travel receipts, 1940-46.

2. Hotel and travel receipts, 1947.

3. Hotel and travel receipts, 1948-49.

4. Hotel and travel receipts, 1950-51.

5. Hotel and travel receipts, 1954-58.

Box 417: Business: Bills, Household Bills, 1929-1940. Folder: 1. Hurley, Patrick J., receipts for house bills, 1939-Folder #1.

2. Hurley, Patrick J., receipts for house bills, 1939-Folder #2.

3. Business: Bills, receipts for house bills, 1940.

4. Business: Bills, 1940 receipts for house bills.

5. Business: Household bills, receipts N-Z, 1929.

6. Business: Household bills, receipts H-M, 1929.

7. Business: Household bills, receipts C-G, 1929.

8. Business: Household bills, receipts, A-B, 1929.

9. Business: Household bills, 1930.

10. Business: Household bills, 1930.

Box 418: Business: House Bills, 1940-1942. Folder: 1. House bills, 1940-41.

2. House bills, 1941 (2).

3. House bills, 1941 (3).

4. House bills, 1942 (1).

5. House bills, 1942 (2).

Box 419: Business: House Bills, 1943-1947. Folder: 1. House bills, 1943.

2. House bills, 1944.

3. House bills, 1945.

4. House bills, 1946.

5. House bills, 1947.

Box 420: Business: House and Office Bills, 1950-1957. Folder: 1. House bills, 1950.

2. House bills, 1950 (2).

3. Office bills, 1949-52.

4. Mountain States Tele. and Tel., 1955-57.

Box 421: Business: Balance Sheets, 1947-1956. Folder: 1. Patrick J. Hurley, balance sheets, 1947-48.

2. Patrick J. Hurley, balance sheets, 1949.

3. Patrick J. Hurley, balance sheets, 1953-54.

4. Patrick J. Hurley, balance sheets, 1955-56.

5. Patrick J. Hurley, balance sheets, 1950-51.

6. Wilson P. Hurley, balance sheets, 1950-51.

7. Patrick J. Hurley, bank balances, 1946-53.

8. Receipts and disbursements, 1946.

Box 422: Business: Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. American Planning and Civic Association, 1950-54.

2. Conference of American Small Business.

3. Misc. business, foreign trade, 1946.

4. Misc. business, International Wheat Agreement, 1948.

5. Misc. business, 1941-49.

6. Misc. business, 1950-57.

7. Misc., business, propositions by Hurley, 1951-54.

8. Society of Industrial Realtors, 1954-55.

9. Washington Board of Trade, 1950-53.

Box 423: Business: Abstracts of Title. Folder: 1. Abstract of Title, No. 11, 425.

2. Abstract of Title, No. 11,420.

3. Abstract of Title, No. 11,442.

4. Abstract of Title, No. 10,100.

Box 424: Business and Financial Papers. Folder: 1. Misc. business and financial papers, (loose).

Box 425: Business and Financial Papers. Folder: 1. Misc., business and financial papers and cancelled checks, (loose).

Box 426: Business and Financial Papers. Folder: 1. Misc. business and financial papers and check stubs, (loose).

Box 427: Business and Financial Papers. Folder: 1. Misc. business and financial papers including insurance policy forms.

Box 428: Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Misc.

2. Misc. cards.

3. Misc.

4. Misc.

Box 429: Does not exist.

Box 430: Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Misc.

2. Misc., correspondence, 1947-56.

3. Misc., notes.

4. Misc., quotes.

Box 431: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Nov. 23, 1929 to Feb. 24, 1930.

Box 432: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Dec. 3, 1929 - March 31, 1930.

Box 432: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Dec. 3, 1929 - March 31, 1930.

Box 433: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, March 28, 1930 to Aug. 11, 1930.

Box 434: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, July 9, 1930 - Oct. 18, 1930.

Box 435: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Sept. 15, 1930 to Jan. 11, 1931.

Box 436: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Jan. 3, 1931 - May 26, 1931.

Box 437: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, May 22, 1931 - Nov. 30, 1931.

Box 438: Scrap Book of Press Clippings, Nov. 3, 1931 to Mar. 2, 1932.

Box 439: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, March 1, 1932 - July 1, 1932.

Box 440: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Jun. 9, 1932 to Sept. 7, 1932.

Box 441: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Aug. 30, 1932 - Nov. 29, 1932.

Box 442: Scrapbook of Press Clippings, Nov. 20, 1932 - Feb. 26, 1933.

Box 443: Scrapbook of Philippines Trip, April 15, 1932 to Dec. 16, 1932

Box 444: Scrapbook of Philippines Trip, Dec. 10, 1932 to Feb. 10, 1933

Box 445: Scrapbook of Clippings on Politics 1932-40; Scrapbook 1929-42; and Scrapbook regarding Columbia Club Dinner, 1931. Folder: 1. Scrapbook, Ruth and Pat Hurley, 1929-42.

2. Scrapbook, Columbia Club.

3. Scrapbook, no title.

4. Scrapbook, political, 1935-40.

Box 446: Scrapbooks of Clippings, 1938-1939, June 6, ’38 - Dec. 31, ’39. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 6/1/38 - 9/29/39.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 10/1/39 - 12/31/39.

Box 447: Scrapbooks of Clippings, 1940. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 1/1/40 to 4/30/40.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 5/1/40 to 6/30/40.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 7/1/40 to 12/31/40.

Box 448: Scrapbooks of Clippings, Jan. 1, 1941 – Feb. 28, 1942. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 1/1/41 - 10/31/41.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 11/1/41 - 12/31/41.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 1/1/42 - 2/28/42.

Box 449: Scrapbooks of Clippings, Mar. 1, 1942 – Mar. 8, 1943. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 3/1/42 - 4/30/42.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 5/1/42 - 9/30/42.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 10/1/42 - 3/31/43.

Box 450: Scrapbooks of Clippings, Apr. 1, 1943 - Nov. 3, 1944. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 1/9/44 - 8/23/44.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 8/23/44 - 11/3/44.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 4/2/43 - 12/31/43.

Box 451: Scrapbooks of Clippings, Nov. 4, 1944 - Sept. 30, 1945. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 11/4/44 - 12/31/44.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 1/1/45 through 3/30/45.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 4/1/45 through 9/30/45.

Box 452: Scrapbook and Clippings, Oct. 14 - Nov. 28, 1945. Folder: 1. B.E.W., Extra Bulletins, Foreign Commerce clippings, etc., Oct. 14 - Nov. 15, 1945.

2. Clippings of newspaper statements of P.J. Hurley regarding China, on Nov. 27, 1945 and Nov. 28, 1945.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 11/25/45 to 11/29/45.

Box 453: Scrapbooks of Clippings, Nov. 29 - Dec. 9, 1945. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 11/29/45 to 12/2/45.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 12/2/45 to 12/5/45.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, 12/6/45 to 12/9/45.

Box 454: Scrapbooks of Clippings 1945, Public Statements on China. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Dec. 1, 1945 to Dec. 15, 1945.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Dec. 9, 1945 to Dec. 13, 1945.

3. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Dec. 14, 1945 to Dec. 30, 1945.

Box 455: Scrapbook of Clippings, 1945-1946, Public Statements on China. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Jan. 8, 1945 to Aug. 29, 1945.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Nov. 5, 1945 to Dec. 9, 1945.

Box 456: Scrapbooks of Clippings, 1946-1948. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Jan. 1, 1946 to Nov. 18, 1946.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, Nov. 2, 1946 to May 22, 1948.

Box 457: Scrapbooks of Clippings, 1950-1951. Folder: 1. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, May 22, 1948 to Dec. 30, 1948.

2. Scrapbook of P.J. Hurley, March, 1950 to April, 1951.

Box 458: Scrapbook of Clippings, June 1951 – Jan. 27, 1952.

Box 459: Newspaper Clippings, 1903-1929. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1903, 1912.

2. Clippings, 1925.

3. Clippings, 1925-1929.

Box 460: Clippings, 1930-1937. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1930-1931.

2. Clippings, 1932.

3. Clippings, 1933.

4. Clippings, 1934.

5. Clippings, 1935.

6. Clippings, 1936.

7. Clippings, 1937.

Box 461: Newspaper Clippings, 1938-1940. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1938-1939.

2. Clippings, family and political, 1940.

3. Duplicate clippings, 1938 to 1939.

4. Duplicate clippings, 1940.

Box 462: Newspaper Clippings, 1940-1941. Folder: 1. Clippings and magazine articles, 1940.

2. Duplicate clippings, 1940.

3. Clippings and magazine articles, 1941.

4. Duplicate clippings and magazine articles, 1941.

5. Life Magazine, Dec. 8, 1941.

Box 463: Clippings 1942. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1942.

2. Clippings from New Zealand, 1942.

3. Clippings of WWII, 1942.

4. Clippings, miscellaneous, 1942.

5. Duplicate clippings, 1942.

Box 464: Clippings and Magazine Articles, 1943-1945. Folder: 1. Clippings and articles, 1943.

2. Duplicate clippings, 1943.

3. Clippings, 1944.

4. Clippings on Wendell Willkie, 1944.

5. Duplicate clippings, 1944.

6. Clippings, 1945.

Box 465: Clippings 1945. Folder: 1. Duplicate clippings, 1945.

2. Duplicate clippings.

Box 466: Clippings, Miscellaneous. Folder: 1. Clippings on WWII.

2. Clippings on WWII.

3. Clippings on WWII.

4. Clippings and magazine articles, miscellaneous.

Box 467: Clippings 1946. Folder: 1. Clippings, Jan., 1946-July, 1946.

2. Clippings, Aug., 1946-Sept., 1946.

3. Clippings, Oct., 1946.

4. Clippings, Nov., 1946-Dec., 1946.

Box 468: Clippings 1946-1947. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1946.

2. Clippings, 1947.

Box 469: Clippings, 1948.

Box 470: Clippings, 1948-1949. Folder: 1. Ladies Home Journal, April, 1948.

2. Miscellaneous campaign clippings, 1948.

3. Time, Oct. 18, 1948.

4. Miscellaneous, 1948.

5. Clippings on Churchill, 1948.

6. Clippings, 1949 (mounted).

7. Clippings, 1949.

8. Duplicate clippings, 1949.

Box 471: News Clippings, January, 1950 - June, 1951 (mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, January - August, 1950.

2. Clippings, September - December, 1950.

3. Editorial clippings, 1950.

4. Clippings, January - May, 1951.

5. Clippings, June, 1951.

Box 472: Clippings, 1950-1954. Folder: 1. Clippings, 1950 (loose).

2. Clippings on America-Asia, 1950.

3. Assorted clippings, 1951 (loose and mounted).

4. Additional clippings, 1951.

5. Additional clippings, 1951.

6. Clippings on P.J. Hurley, personal, 1952.

7. Clippings, 1952.

8. Clippings, 1953.

9. Clippings, 1954.

10. Duplicate clippings, 1950.

Box 473: News Clippings on Politics, Local and National, 1952 (mounted). Folder: 1. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1952.

2. General election, Presidential, 1952.

3. Patrick J. Hurley, endorsement of, 1952.

4. Mel Mencher, 1951-52.

5. Scrap Metal Drive, 1952.

6. Wesley Quinn, 1952.

7. Polls, January 5, 1952.

8. Polls, April 27, 1952.

9. Polls, New Mexico, 1952.

10. Public Lands issue, 1952.

11. E.L. Mechem, 1952.

12. Fred Moxey, 1952.

Box 474: News Clippings on Politics, January-July, 1952 (mounted). Folder: 1. Announcement for candidacy.

2. State Pre-Primary Convention.

3. Results of Primary Election.

4. John Knorr, 1952.

5. Robins controversy.

6. State Convention.

7. National Republican Convention, Chicago, 1952.

Box 475: News Clippings, July, 1951 to August, 1952. Folder: 1. Clippings, July-October, 1951.

2. Clippings, November-December, 1951.

3. Clippings, editorials, 1951.

4. Clippings, January-March, 1952.

5. Clippings, April-May, 1952.

6. Clippings, June-August, 1952.

Box 476: News Clippings, September-November, 1952 (mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, September, 1952.

2. Clippings, October 1-23, 1952.

3. Clippings, October 24-31, 1952.

4. Clippings, November 1-5, 1952.

5. Clippings, November 6-12, 1952.

6. Clippings, November 13-30, 1952.

Box 477: News Clippings, December, 1952 (mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, December 1-18, 1952.

2. Clippings, December 19-31, 1952.

3. Clippings on R.D. Pine, Okmulgee, Oklahoma.

4. Editorials and miscellaneous, clippings undated or unknown.

5. The Washington Daily News, Monday, May 25, 1953.

Box 478: News Clippings, Editorials, 1952 (mounted). Folder: 1. Albuquerque Journal editorials, 1952.

2. Editorials, January-April, 1952.

3. Editorials, May-July, 1952.

4. Editorials, August-October, 1952.

5. Editorials, November-December, 1952.

Box 479: News Clippings, January-May, 1953 (mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, January, 1953.

2. Clippings, February, 1953.

3. Clippings, March, 1953.

4. Clippings, April, 1953.

5. Clippings, May, 1953.

6. Clippings on Maurice Miera, 1953.

Box 480: News Clippings, May-August, 1953 (mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, May, 1953.

2. Consolidated Press clippings, May-June, 1953.

3. Clippings, June 1-16, 1953.

4. Clippings, June 17-31, 1953.

5. Clippings, July 1-15, 1953.

6. Clippings, July 16-30, 1953.

7. Consolidated Press clippings, July-August, 1953.

8. Clippings, August, 1953.

Box 481: News Clippings, August-December, 1953. Folder: 1. Clippings, August, 1953.

2. Clippings, September, 1953.

3. Clippings, September, 1953.

4. Clippings, October, 1953.

5. Clippings, November, 1953.

6. Clippings, December, 1953.

7. Charles Lucey Series.

Box 482: News Clippings, Editorials, January-December, 1953. Folder: 1. Editorials on corrupt elections.

2. Editorials, January-March, 1953.

3. Editorials, April, 1953.

4. Editorials, May, 1953.

5. Editorials, June, 1953.

6. Editorials, July, 1953.

7. Editorials, August, 1953.

8. Editorials, September, 1953.

9. Editorials, October-December, 1953.

10. Clippings on burning of ballots.

Box 483: News Clippings, January-March, 1954. Folder: 1. Clippings, January, 1954.

2. Clippings, February, 1954.

3. Clippings, March 1-11, 1954.

4. Clippings, March 12-15, 1954.

5. Clippings, March 16-19, 1954.

6. Clippings, March 18-22, 1954.

Box 484: News Clippings, March-December, 1954. Folder: 1. Clippings, March 23-24, 1954.

2. Clippings, March 22-24, 1954.

3. Clippings, March 24, 1954.

4. Clippings, continued, March 24, 1954.

5. Clippings, March 25-26, 1954.

6. Clippings, March 25-26, 1954.

7. Clippings, April, 1954.

8. Clippings, November, December, 1954.

9. North Star, March 25, 1954.

Box 485: News Clippings, Editorials, 1954. Folder: 1. Editorials, January, 1954.

2. Editorials, February, 1954.

3. Editorials, March, 1954.

4. Editorials, April, 1954.

5. Denver Post series, 1954.

6. Will Harrison editorials, January, 1954.

7. Will Harrison editorials, February, 1954.

8. Will Harrison editorials, March, 1954.

9. Will Harrison editorials, April-June, 1954.

10. Will Harrison editorials, July-August, 1954.

11. Will Harrison editorials, September, 1954.

12. Will Harrison editorials, October, 1954.

13. Will Harrison editorials, November, 1954.

14. Will Harrison editorials, December, 1954.

Box 486: News Clippings, January, 1955 - November, 1956. Folder: 1. Clippings, January-March, 1955.

2. Clippings, April-June, 1955.

3. Clippings, July-September, 1955.

4. Clippings, October-December, 1955.

5. Clippings, January-March, 1956.

6. Clippings, April-June, 1956.

7. Clippings, July-September, 1956.

8. Clippings, October-November, 1956.

Box 487: Miscellaneous Clippings, 1955-1957. Folder: 1. Yalta publication releases, 1955.

2. Clippings, 1955.

3. Clippings, 1956.

4. Clippings, 1957.

5. Time, 1943-1945 (selected issues, not inclusive)

Box 488: Newspapers, 1959. Folder: 1. North Star, February 26, 1959.

2. North Star, March 5, 1959.

3. Coalgate Record Register, April 30, 1959.

4. Coalgate Record Register, May 7, 1959.

5. North Star, May 7, 1969.

Box 489: Newspapers, 1959-1962. Folder: 1. Tulsa Tribune, March 6, 1959.

2. North Star, April 6, 1959.

3. The Christian Economics, February 19, 1962.

4. Borger, Texas, Herald, May 30, 1962.

5. Amarillo Daily News, July 5, 1962.

6. Coalgate Record Register, July 23, 1962.

7. Undated clippings.

8. Life, October 6, 1961.

Box 490: News Clippings, 1956-1962 (loose and mounted). Folder: 1. Clippings, December, 1956 - February, 1957.

2. Clippings, March - April, 1957.

3. Clippings, January, 1962 - March, 1962.

4. Clippings, April-June, 1962.

5. Clippings, July-September, 1962.

6. Clippings, October-December, 1962.

Box 491: Will Harrison Editorials, 1950-November, 1952. Folder: 1. Will Harrison, 1950, 1951.

2. Editorials, February 11- May 5, 1952.

3. Editorials, May 6 - July 29, 1952.

4. Editorials, August 1 - October 23, 1952.

5. Editorials, November 1-25, 1952.

Box 492: Will Harrison Editorials, 1952-1953. Folder: 1. Editorials, December, 1952.

2. Editorials, January-February, 1953.

3. Editorials, March, 1953.

4. Editorials, April, 1953.

5. Editorials, May, 1953.

Box 493: Will Harrison Editorials, 1953. Folder: 1. Editorials, June, 1953.

2. Editorials, July, 1953.

3. Editorials, August, 1953.

4. Editorials, September, 1953.

5. Editorials, October, 1953.

6. Editorials, November, 1953.

7. Editorials, December, 1953.

Box 493A Scrapbooks Number 5 and 6

Number 5 -Covers early 1950 and has articles on Hurley’s opinions of the China controversy, and his statements on the Yalta Conference and the White Paper Report on China.

Number 6 -Covers late 1951 and early 1952. It is concerned with Hurley’s part in the MacArthur controversy and his testimony at the Senate Committee in June 1951. Also included are articles from the society page on Hurley and his wife with a few other articles on his 1952 New Mexico Senate race.

Box 493B Folder: 1. Senate Investigations on Far Eastern Policy, Committee on Foreign Relations. December 5, 1945.

2. Senate Investigations on Far Eastern Policy, Committee on Foreign Relations. December 6, 1945.

3. Senate Investigation of Far Eastern Policy, Committee on Foreign Relations. December 7, 1945.

4. Senate Investigation of Far Eastern Policy, Committee on Foreign Relations. December 10, 1945.

5. Transcript of Proceedings, Security Hearing Board, John Paxton Davies, Jr. June 26, 1954.

6. Transcript of Proceedings, Security Hearing Board, John Paxton Davies, Jr. June 28, 1954.

7. Transcript of Proceedings, Security Hearing Board, John Paxton Davies, Jr. June 7, 1954.

Box 493C Folder: 1. Merril Root to/from Hurley. February 11, 1954.

American China Policy Association to John Foster Dulles. March 10, 1954.

Walter Judd to/from Hurley. March 12, 1954.

Rev. Robert Van Meigs to/from Hurley. March 18, 1954.

“Senator form New Mexico..” March 20, 1954.

Hurley interview for Albuquerque Journal, rough draft. April 27, 1954.

Hurley Press Release. No date.

“The Great Dissemble” Chou En-lai. May 10, 1954

Archbishop Paul Yu-Pin to Hurley. May 11, 1954.

J.L. McGully, Jr. to Hurley. May 13, 1954.

Hurley to J.L. McGully, Jr. May 18, 1954.

Hurley to/from John Sipes, Security Counsel. June 18, 1954.

Hurley statements and evidence presented at Department of State Loyalty Board proceedings against John Davies. June 25, 1954.

Hearings regarding espionage before the House Un-American Activities Committee. 1954.

1A. Joseph Morschauser III to/from Hurley. July 6, 1954.

Professor John McCully to/from Hurley. July 12, 1954.

Michael D. Reagan to/from Hurley. July 21, 1954.

John Sipes, Security Counsel to/from Hurley. July 28, 1954.

John McCully to/from Hurley. August 5, 1954.

Walter Steele to/from Hurley. August 7, 1954.

Michael Reagan to/from Hurley. August 9, 1954.

John Sipes, Security Councel to Hurley. August 13, 1954.

Lacey Reynolds to/from Hurley. August 30, 1954.

Lacey Reynolds to Hurley. September 9, 1954.

Archbishop Paul Yu-pin to/from Hurley. September 20, 1954.

Forrest Whitaker to/from Hurley. October 29, 1954.

Lacey Reynolds to/from Hurley. November 15, 1954.

New York Times clipping. November 16, 1954.

Mrs. Garnett to Sen. W.E. Jenner. November 22, 1954.

Hurley to Prof. Robert Richards. December 3, 1954.

Prof. John McCully to/from Hurley. December 6, 1954.

Sen. Bill Jenner to Hurley. December 10, 1954.

David Dean to/from Hurley. December 17, 1954.

Lacey Reynolds to/from Hurley. December 28, 1954.

2. F.E. Waterhause to/from Hurley. January 4, 1955.

Free China Fund to Hurley. March 1955.

Committee for One Million to Hurley. March 10, 1955.

Chen Hsiao-wei to Hurley. March 30, 1955.

Paul Frillman to Hurley. April 15, 1955.

Miss Jo Duvall to/from Hurley. May 18, 1955.

Constantine Brown to Hurley. June 12, 1955.

John McCully to/from Hurley. July 16, 1955.

Hurley to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. July 25, 1955.

Hurley to Mrs. Joseph Stilwell. July 25, 1955.

Hurley to Gen. A.C. Wedemeyer. July 26, 1955.

Magnus Gregersen and Walter Judd to Hurley. July 28, 1955.

John McCully to Hurley. August 1, 1955.

John McCully to/from Hurley. August 13, 1955.

John McCully to/from Hurley. October 6, 1955.

John McCully to/from Hurley. February 13, 1956.

Civil Air Transport Bulletin. February 1956.

Committee of One Million to Hurley. March 2, 1956.

Elmer Gertz to/from Hurley. March 9, 1956.

Jessie Doyle to John McCully. May 28, 1956.

Walter Harrison to/from Hurley. May 29, 1956.

John McCully to/from Hurley. June 8, 1956.

Hollington Tong to/from Hurley. June 18, 1956.

Jessie Doyle to John McCully. September 7, 1956.

Hollington Tong to/from Hurley. October 22, 1956.

3. Chinese News Service Newsletters. March 20, 1956.

Chinese News Service Newsletters. March 27, 1956.

Chinese News Service Newsletters. April 3, 1956.

Chinese News Service Newsletters. April 5, 1956.

Chinese News Service Newsletters. May 15, 1956.

Chinese News Service Newsletters. September 11, 1956.

Address to Hurley. July 31, 1959.

4. Photocopied article by Gordon Enders, “The Last Theocrat: The Panchan Lama of Tibet,” in World Youth, Nov. 30, 1935. Photocopied article by Gordon Enders, “What Happened to the Sandia Bighorn Herd? December 22, 1986. Photocopied article by Jean Fox, “Gordon Enders, Confidant of Chinese Leaders, Visits Shore,” in Winnetka Talk, January 21, 1937. Typed memorandum by Gordon Enders to General Hurley, “Afghanistan in General,” January 13, 1944.

Box 494: Artifacts

1. One crucifix, made of bronze-coated cast steel.

2. One pewter plate, history and identification unknown.

3. One wooden stand on which to display above listed item.

4. One nameplate for Patrick J. Hurley with the inscription, “Secretary of War.” From his office in the War Department in Washington, D.C.

Box 495: Human Events Magazine. Folder: 1 1958-59.

2. Jan.-May, 1960.

3. June-Dec., 1960.

4. Jan.-June, 1961.

5. July-Dec., 1961.

Box 496: Human Events Magazine.

1. Jan.-April, 1962.

2. May-Aug., 1962.

3. Sep.-Dec., 1962.

4. Jan.-March, 1963.

5. Apr.-August, 1963.

6. Miscellaneous correspondence and periodicals.

Box 497: Certificates Awarded to Hurley. Folder: 1: Certificates. a. Certificate from the President of the United States appointing Hurley a Colonel in the U.S. Army. June 16, 1924. b. Certificate of membership to the National Security League, Inc. April 9, 1925. c. Certificate from the Oklahoma Historical Society electing Hurley as a life member. November 18, 1925. d. Certificate from the State of New Mexico and County of Santa Fe certifying Hurley as the Republican candidate for United States Senator. June 20, 1946. e. Certificate awarding Hurley the Purple Heart. July 23, 1947. f. Award of Honor from the Bacone College. February 9, 1955. g. Membership certificate presented to Ruth Wilson Hurley for Oklahoma’s Hall of Fame. November 16, 1960. h. Certificate from Trans World Airlines naming Hurley to the TWA Ambassadors Club. n.d. i. Certificate from the National Tuberculosis Association. n.d.

2: Certificates. a. United States Army Citation certificate. March 27, 1919. b. United States Army Citation certificate. May 19, 1919.

3: Certificates. a. Letter from the Dean of the National University Law School, certifying that Hurley has been accepted to this school. October 1, 1907. b. Certificate entitled “The Land of Mystic Wonders.” n.d.

4: Scrapbooks. Two denim-bound scrapbooks (1937-1944) of photographs of the 8th Route Army in China during WWII.

5. Photocopied, clipped excerpts from Alice Hurley Mackey’s diary, 1944. The entries reference Pat Hurley and war related events. Outsized Box 1: 1. Plaque, from Coal County Friends of Pat Hurley, an honorary award in recognition of his achievements. Undated.

2. Plaque from New Mexico Hall of Fame, 1963.

3. Plaque from Continental Air Lines, Inc. recognizing Hurley as a member of the Presidents Club of the airline, March 3, 1961.

4. Engraved bronze plaque from the residents of the Province of Zimboaga in the Philippine Archipelago, with notification of their respects and urging that the U.S. grant independence to their country, 1931. Engraved bronze.

Outsized Box 2: One pair of cowboy boots. Black, with decoration of the head of a longhorn cow. Surrounding the head of the longhorn cow are the words, “P.J.H.,” “Sec. of War.”

Outsized Box 4: Two copies of vol. 9, no. 9 of Look magazine with Pat Hurley pictured on the cover for the article “Pat Hurley – Cowboy in Chungking” dated May 1, 1945.

Two copies of This Week Magazine from the Los Angeles Times and from The Dallas Morning News dated January 28, 1945 picturing Gen. Hurley on the cover and containing the article “They Told Me” about Hurley’s dealings with Stalin.

One large publication titled: “National Recovery Crusade.” Dated June 1933 regarding efforts toward a national recovery from the Great Depression as launched by President Roosevelt.

One ledger titled “Cash – Journal and Red Record” for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1931 and June 30, 1932.

Outsized Materials (loose):

One 50-star U.S. flag which covered Hurley’s coffin during his funeral services. Rolled in acid- free paper in a storage tube.

One official flag of the United States Secretary of War, bearing the insignia of that office, and with decorative tassels. Rolled in acid-free paper and placed inside a tube. Accessory item: one spear-topped vertical flag-pole with supporting base, on which the Secretary of War flag was hung. Wooden, with metallic spear on top.

Scrapbooks, numerous regarding life and career of Hurley. Contain newspaper clippings and a very small number of photographs. Located with manuscript collection, Location 496.

Instrument of Surrender, by Japan to the Allied Powers. Photostat copies. Dated Sept. 2, 1945. Certificates and Diplomas Collection Box 4

Hurley, Patrick J.

1. 1905 certificate issued by the Indian Territory at Muskogee on Sept. 11, 1905 regarding appointment of Hurley as second lieutenant of Company “A,” 2nd Regiment, Indian Territory Volunteer Militia.

2. 1907 certificate issued by the Indian Territory at Muskogee on April 16, 1907 regarding appointment of Hurley as Captain of the 2nd Regiment, Indian Territory Volunteer Militia.

3. 1914 certificate issued by the State of Oklahoma regarding appointment of Hurley as Captain of Infantry of the Oklahoma National Guard. Dated March 17, 1914. Signed by Governor Lee Cruce.

4. 1908 certificate issued by the Supreme Court of the State of Oklahoma on June 4, 1908 regarding appointment as practicing attorney in the supreme court and all courts of the state. Signed by Robert L. Williams, Chief Justice, and four other Justices.

5. 1912 certificate issued by the Supreme Court of the United States of America on Jan. 10, 1912 regarding appointment of Hurley as practicing attorney in the Supreme Court of the U.S.A.

6. 1931 certificate issued by the University of Puerto Rico. In Latin.

7. 1932 diploma of commemoration issued by the Oklahoma Memorial Association on Nov. 16, 1932 regarding the conference of honorary membership upon Hurley. Signed by the Governor, William H. Murray, and the Sec’y of State, R.A. Sneed.

8. 1932 diploma issued by George Washington University of Washington, D.C. on Feb. 22, 1932 regarding conferrment upon Hurley the degree of Doctor of Laws.

9. 1933 certificate issued by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia on March 15, 1933 regarding appointment of Hurley as a practicing attorney of the Court.

10. 1934 diploma issued by National University of Washington, D.C. on June 13, 1934 regarding conferrment upon Hurley the Doctor of Laws.

11. 1941 certificate issued by the District Court of the United States of the District of Columbia on Oct. 31, 1941 regarding admission of Hurley to the Bar of the Court.

12. 1942 certificate issued by Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America on Feb. 14, 1942 regarding appointment of Hurley as U.S. Ambassador to New Zealand. Signed By President Franklin Roosevelt and U.S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull.

13. 1944 certificate issued by the President of the United States of America on Feb. 7, 1944 regarding appointment of Hurley as Major General in the United States Army.

14. 1948 certificate issued by the Supreme Court of the State of New Mexico on Feb. 25, 1948 regarding appointment of Hurley as a practicing attorney of the Court.

15. 1951 certificate issued by the Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi, on Dec. 1, 1951 regarding presentation of the Harry St. John Dixon Award to Hurley.

16. 1960 certificate of citation issued by the University of Dallas of Dallas, Texas on Sept. 28, 1960 regarding conferrment of the Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa.

17. 1960 diploma issued by the University of Dallas of Dallas, Texas on Sept. 28, 1960. In Latin.

18. 1960 certificated issued by Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States of America on Oct. 22, 1960 regarding appointment of Hurley as a delegate to accompany the President to the meeting of the Presidents of the United States and the United Mexican States to be held Oct. 24, 1960. Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian D. Herter.

See also Patrick J. Hurley Map Collection