Description of the Collection
American Institute of Physics. Center for History of Physics.
College
Park, MD 20740
Karl Kelchner Darrow Papers, 1872-1978, (bulk) 1917-1972
20 linear feet
Darrow, Karl K. (Karl Kelchner), 1891-
These papers document the career of Karl Kelchner Darrow, who
served as secretary of the American Physical Society from 1941-1966. Darrow also
worked at Western Electric Company from 1917-1924, and Bell Telephone Laboratories
from 1925-1956. The papers are made up largely of correspondence (1872-1978) which
is primarily social in content, and includes a significant quantity of family letters and
history.
See below for information on access and restrictions.
English
Selected Search Terms
These papers have been indexed in the International Catalog of Sources for History of
Physics and Allied Sciences (ICOS) using the following terms. Those seeking related materials
should search under these terms.
Birge, Raymond T, (Raymond Thayer), b. 1887.
Bohr, Niels Henrik David, 1885-1962.
Brillouin, Léon, 1889-
Darrow, Clarence, 1857-1938.
Dempster, Arthur Jeffrey.
Fermi, Enrico, 1901-1954.
Lawrence, Ernest Orlando, 1901-1958.
Millikan, Robert Andrews, 1868-1953.
Van Vleck, J. H. (John Hasbrouck), 1899-
Wyckoff, Ralph Walter Graystone, 1897-1994.
Darrow, Dora Elizabeth Marcy.
Du Mond, Jesse William Monroe, 1886-1950.
Marshall, Leona.
Mulfinger, George.
Vallarta, Manuel Sandoval.
Darrow family.
American Physical Society.
University of Chicago -- Students.
Bell Telephone Laboratories, inc.
Intellectual life -- History.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Europe
Physics -- Societies, etc.
Women physicists.
Diaries.
Lecture notes.
Photographic postcards.
Photographic prints.
Picture postcards.
Physicists.
Biography of Karl Kelchner Darrow
Karl Kelchner Darrow was born in Chicago, Illinois on November 26, 1891. His father,
Edward Everett Darrow, was a high school teacher in the Chicago public schools who had been
sent to Europe for his education in the late nineteenth century. His mother, Helen Kelchner
Darrow, was an early graduate of the University of Chicago and was a pianist and organist. He
was the nephew of famed trial lawyer Clarence Darrow. He married Dora Elizabeth Marcy, a
professor of botany at Hunter College, in 1943.
Darrow earned his B.S. from the University of Chicago in 1911 and his Ph.D. from the
same university in 1917. He studied under Robert A. Millikan and his thesis concerned the
measurement of the specific heat ratios of hydrogen. He also did graduate work at the University
of Paris in 1911 and at the University of Berlin during 1912.
Darrow began his career as a research physicist at Western Electric in New York City in
1917. When the company incorporated as Bell Laboratories in 1925, he continued his
employment there as a science writer through his retirement in 1956. He served as secretary of
the American Physical Society from 1941 to 1967.
He became well known as a speaker and writer interpreting and appraising the world of
physics to his colleagues as well as the intellectual community at large. His work was known for
its clarity, precision, subtle humor, and style. He served as visiting professor at Stanford
University in 1929, at the University of Chicago in 1931, at Columbia in 1932, and at Smith
College for two spring semesters in 1941 and 1942. His famous Lowell Institute lectures were
delivered in 1935.
A prolific writer, he produced more than 200 articles for professional and technical
journals, including many for the Bell Laboratories technical journal. He also wrote numerous
critical reviews, obituaries of scientists, encyclopedia entries, and four books:
Introduction to
Contemporary Physics (1926), Electrical Phenomena in Gases (1932), The Renaissance of
Physics (1936), and Atomic Energy (1948). The last book was partially an outgrowth of his work
during World War II when he abstracted classified literature for the Metallurgical Laboratory at
the University of Chicago.
Darrow was an ardent patron of the arts. He was a subscription ticket holder to the
Metropolitan Opera and the New York Philharmonic and regularly attended the Philadelphia
Orchestra concerts and the Broadway theater. He visited the art galleries and museums of every
city he frequented and was known to many curators and directors, since he often expressed his
thoughts and critiques through correspondence and sometimes in person. He was a participant in
the campaign to save Carnegie Hall in 1955-1956.
Darrow's love affair with Europe began with his first visit there with his family in 1905
when he was fourteen. He continued his graduate education in Paris and Berlin and became a
well- recognized member of the European scientific community. He maintained a life-long
pattern of spending alternate summers there, interrupted only by war or illness. He had a wide
international circle of friends. He and Mrs. Darrow retained a long-term lease on an apartment in
Switzerland during the late 1950s and 1960s.
They spent most alternate summers in Northern California where they owned a home in
San Francisco. Much of his time there was spent at Stanford University and the University of
California at Berkeley.
Honors bestowed on Darrow included an Honorary Doctorate of Science from the
University of Lyons in 1949; the rank of Chevalier in the French Legion of Honor in 1952; the
Karl Taylor Compton Gold Medal of the American Institute of Physics in 1960.
He was a member of the American Philosophical Society, the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, and the Century Association.
He died on June 7, 1982.
Scope and Contents of Collection
The importance of this collection lies in the evidence it provides of the intellectual and
social history of its time. Karl Darrow was highly educated, cultured, very social, and a prolific
writer and correspondent. He traveled throughout the United States and Europe working and
socializing in the international intellectual community. Many of the historical events of the
period are reflected in his correspondence and diaries, i.e., the Depression, World War II, the
influx of foreign scientists into the United States, the impact of the development of the atomic
bomb within the physics community, the increasing participation of women in the work of
science and elsewhere in the society, Presidential campaigns, and post-war political
developments in both the United States and Europe. With the exception of the reprints, lectures,
and college notes, there is little substantive scientific information.
The collection covers the period from 1872 to 1978 and is largely composed of diaries
and personal correspondence, much of which is two-way since Darrow typed most of his letters
and kept carbon copies. He corresponded with a wide circle of intellectuals in both the arts and
sciences including I. I. Rabi, Ernest O. Lawrence, Arthur J. Dempster, Léon Brillouin, Enrico
Fermi, George Mulfinger, to name but a few. Some of the correspondence is in French or
German.
The collection includes significant Darrow family history in the diaries and
correspondence and a family tree from 1890. Of particular interest are the 1872-1873 letters
between his father and other Darrow family members while he studied in Europe. Other family
history information can be gleaned from letters to and from his mother, father, wife, aunts,
uncles, and cousins.
The diaries span the period from 1902-1976 and contain accounts of travels, social
events, family gatherings, daily activities, and budgets. Occasional years are missing and there is
a significant gap from 1929-1934. The later years often have two diaries, one he used at home
and one for his travels. The diaries and writings from his childhood are quite precocious and
reflect his development as a writer.
The collection contains a complete set of reprints of Darrow's published articles with a
bibliography, many of his lectures including an annotated copy of his Lowell Lectures of 1935,
and notes from which he drew many of his writings and lectures. Among his college notebooks
are notes from his freshman course in physics with Robert A. Millikan at the University of
Chicago in 1908, notes from Theoretical Physics with A. A. Michelson in 1912, and some notes
and the published copy of his Ph.D. thesis.
The Bell Laboratories material includes only the correspondence from the two years just
prior to Darrow's retirement in 1956, as well as two bound volumes of testimonial letters
presented to him at his retirement dinner. This series also contains a previously bound volume of
minutes and materials relating to a small professional society of scientists known as "The
Colloquium" that met periodically from 1919-1945.
Darrow's travels and wide international circle of friends has endowed this collection with
an estimated 800 picture post cards (1917-1976) from around the United States and Europe. The
post cards have been left integrated with the correspondence and can be found primarily in Series
I and III.
Arrangement of Collection
Most of the personal correspondence was loosely arranged in alphabetical order by
correspondent in accordion envelopes, in chronological groupings of roughly two or three year
periods. While this initially appeared to be a natural filing system, it was apparent upon closer
examination that the letters had been artificially arranged since many were out of order and
markings of missing information such as dates or names had been added. In addition, there was
a large file storage box of correspondence from 1950 through the 1970s in disarray, much of it
from years that also had organized files.
The chronological/alphabetical arrangement was retained, but the correspondence was
sorted by year. The disorganized letters were reordered and integrated into the arrangement, and
it was all retained as Series III, General Correspondence.
The Bell Laboratories Series was received in binders and was precisely organized
chronologically/alphabetically, and the Colloquium Materials were in a separate binder arranged
chronologically. This material appeared to have come from Darrow's office at Bell Laboratories.
The arrangement was retained as Series IV, Bell Laboratories Correspondence, but the letters
were removed from the binders and placed in archival folders and boxes.
The complete set of Darrow reprints received with the collection were also arranged
chronologically in binders with a bibliography. They were removed from the binders and placed
in folders, and the arrangement was retained as Series V-C. Duplicate reprints were removed
from the collection.
The remaining material was in no perceivable order. Family letters were found in candy
and stationery boxes and financial information and notebooks were scattered throughout,
sometimes grouped in large envelopes. An artificial series arrangement was created to facilitate
access.
The researcher should be aware that there is no clear distinction in this collection between
personal, professional, and family correspondence. With the exception of the specifically
identified family correspondents in the Biographical series, other family letters can be found
throughout the General correspondence series primarily in the D and K folders, and professional
correspondence can be found in the General correspondence.
Access to Collection
Open to approved researchers without restrictions. Use of primary source material in the
Niels Bohr Library requires prior approval through an Application for Access, which includes a
statement of research purpose and the names and addresses of two scholars as references. Access
applications can be obtained by contacting the Library (telephone 301-209-3177; or e-mail
nbl@aip.org). The application can also be printed from our website.
Restrictions on Use of Collection
No restrictions.
Provenance and Acquisition Information
The Karl K. Darrow papers were received by the American Institute of Physics, Center
for History of Physics in August 1981 through the assistance of the Darrows' financial advisor,
Richard F. F. Nichols. Darrow was supportive of the AIP Center's mission and had expressed his
intention to place his papers here throughout the 1970s, but the transfer did not take place until
just a few months prior to his death. The papers had been housed at the home of Mrs. Ann
Hardon, an estate liquidator, in Wilton, Connecticut after their removal from the Darrows'
apartment in New York City.
Processing Information
This collection was processed and cataloged by
Sandra K. Johnson
in April 1995.
Identified photographs have been removed from the collection and placed in the Emilio
Segrè Visual Archives in the Niels Bohr Library. Photocopies of these photographs have been
retained in a folder in the Biographical Series. Unidentified photos have been placed in acid-free
envelopes and retained with the papers with which they were found.
All of the materials were transferred to archival quality, acid-free folders and boxes. The
folders are labeled by collection/series/subject and dates. Rapidly deteriorating documents were
photocopied onto acid-free paper and the originals removed from the collection except where
there was some intrinsic value in retaining them. The very early family letters from 1872-1873
were placed in mylar folders for preservation. Any markings placed on the materials by the
processor to aid identification were made in pencil and enclosed in brackets. All other markings
can be assumed to have been on the materials when received.
Other Related Materials
Niels Bohr Library, American Institute of Physics:
- Karl K. Darrow Oral History Interview, 1964
- Miscellaneous Physics Collection, Karl K. Darrow
- Sound Recording, Karl K. Darrow Address: "Physics as Science and Art," at the American
Institute of Physics 20th Anniversary Symposium, 1951
- Sound Recording, Karl K. Darrow Address: "Sixty Years of The American Physical Society," at
American Physical Society Meeting, 1974
- The American Physical Society Records
Emilio Segrè Visual Archives, American Institute of Physics:
- Karl K. Darrow Photograph Collection
Library of Congress and University of Chicago Library:
- Clarence Seward Darrow Papers
Materials Separated from Collection
Identified photographs have been removed from the collection and placed in the Emilio
Segrè Visual Archives in the Niels Bohr Library.
Series Notes
Series I. Biographical materials and family correspondence, 1872-1978
Boxes 1-5
Arranged chronologically by correspondent.
This series contains biographical articles, awards, miscellaneous personal information,
childhood writings, family histories, wills, and obituaries arranged by subject, and
correspondence between Darrow family members.
Diaries, 1902-1976
Boxes 6-11
Series II. Arranged chronologically by year.
Contains travel journals and account books. Occasional missing years and a significant
gap 1929-1934.
Series III. General correspondence, 1912-1978
Boxes 12-31
The arrangement is
chronological by year and then alphabetical by correspondent.
This correspondence from Darrow's personal files is primarily social and professional in
nature rather than technical. It also contains some correspondence from family members not
specifically included in Series I. Much of it is both incoming and outgoing.
Series IV. Bell Laboratories correspondence, 1955-1956
Boxes 32-35
It is arranged
chronologically by year and then alphabetically by correspondent.
This material is primarily professional correspondence rather than technical and appears
to have come from Darrow's files at Bell Laboratories shortly before his retirement. Much of it
relates to his position as Secretary of the American Physical Society. This series also includes
correspondence and testimonial letters from Darrow's retirement dinner in 1956, and a previously
bound volume of minutes and materials relating to a small professional society of scientists
known as "The Colloquium" that met periodically from 1919-1945.
Series V. Darrow's writings, 1908-1970
Boxes 36-40
Subseries A. Manuscripts, Notes, and Reviews
Arranged by subject.
Includes bibliographies, manuscripts, articles, notes from which he took many of his
writings and lectures, and reviews.
Subseries B. Lectures
Arranged by format and chronologically by lecture dates.
Includes copies of many of his speeches and lectures including an annotated copy of his
Lowell lectures, announcements and programs from the occasions for the lectures,
correspondence regarding scheduling, and newspaper reviews.
Subseries C. Reprints
Arranged chronologically.
Contains a complete set of reprints of Darrow's published articles with a bibliography.
Subseries D. Student papers and notebooks
Arranged chronologically.
Contains some high school notes and college notebooks including the one from his
freshman physics course with R. A. Millikan at the University of Chicago.
Series VI. Financial information, 1954-1978
Box 41
Arranged chronologically.
Random financial and legal documents including tax forms, investment records, estate
settlement papers, and contracts.
Series VII. Elizabeth Marcy Darrow papers
Box 42
Arranged chronologically.
Miscellaneous papers of Mrs. Darrow found scattered throughout the collection. Includes
some professional papers and landscape drawings, as well as some of her family correspondence.
Container List
Series I. Biographical Materials
Box 1
Folder 1
Darrow Photograph Collection (photocopies)
Box 1
Folder 2
Biographical Articles 1960s
Box 1
Folder 3
News Clippings 1898-1964
Box 1
Folder 4
Miscellaneous Personal Information 1917-77
Box 1
Folder 5
Travel Memorabilia, Undated
Box 1
Folder 6
Darrow Family History 1890-1955
Box 1
Folder 7
E. E. Darrow's Death 1927
Box 1
Folder 8
Helen Kelchner Darrow's Death 1954
Box 1
Folder 9
Kelchner Family History 1903-36
Box 1
Folder 10
Karl Taylor Compton Award 1960
Box 1
Folder 11
Miscellaneous Honors 1952-66
Box 1
Folder 12
E. E. Darrow Letters 1872
Box 1
Folder 13
E. E. Darrow Letters 1873
Box 1
Folder 14
E. E. Darrow Letters 1889-1924
Box 1
Folder 15
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1905-06
Box 1
Folder 16
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1905-06
Box 1
Folder 17
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1911
Box 1
Folder 18
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1912
Box 1
Folder 19
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1927-33
Box 1
Folder 20
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1934-38
Box 1
Folder 21
Jennie Darrow Moore Letters 1941-53
Box 2
Folder 22
Ruby Darrow Letters 1940-42
Box 2
Folder 23
Marion Foster Washburn Letters 1910
Box 2
Folder 24
Ruby Splitstone Letters 1905-06
Box 2
Folder 25
Correspondence with Father 1917-18
Box 2
Folder 26
Correspondence with Father 1920-23
Box 2
Folder 27
Correspondence with Father 1924
Box 2
Folder 28
Correspondence with Father 1925
Box 2
Folder 29
Correspondence with Father 1926-27
Box 2
Folder 30
Correspondence with Parents 1924
Box 2
Folder 31
Correspondence with Parents 1926
Box 2
Folder 32
Correspondence with Mother 1917-18
Box 2
Folder 33
Correspondence with Mother 1921-23
Box 2
Folder 34
Correspondence with Mother 1924-25
Box 2
Folder 35
Correspondence with Mother 1926-27
Box 2
Folder 36
Correspondence with Mother 1929
Box 3
Folder 37
Correspondence with Mother 1930
Box 3
Folder 38
Correspondence with Mother (postcards) 1930
Box 3
Folder 39
Correspondence with Mother 1931-32
Box 3
Folder 40
Correspondence with Mother (postcards) 1931-32
Box 3
Folder 41
Correspondence with Mother 1933-34
Box 3
Folder 42
Correspondence with Mother (postcards) 1933-34
Box 3
Folder 43
Correspondence with Mother 1935
Box 3
Folder 44
Correspondence with Mother (postcards) 1935
Box 3
Folder 45
Correspondence with Mother 1936-37
Box 3
Folder 46
Correspondence with Mother (postcards) 1936-37
Box 3
Folder 47
Correspondence with Mother 1938
Box 3
Folder 48
Correspondence with Mother 1939
Box 3
Folder 49
Correspondence with Mother 1940
Box 4
Folder 50
Correspondence with Mother 1941
Box 4
Folder 51
Correspondence with Mother 1942
Box 4
Folder 52
Correspondence with Mother 1943
Box 4
Folder 53
Correspondence with Mother 1944
Box 4
Folder 54
Correspondence with Mother 1945
Box 4
Folder 55
Correspondence with Mother 1946
Box 4
Folder 56
Correspondence with Mother 1947-49
Box 4
Folder 57
Correspondence with Mother 1950-54
Box 4
Folder 58
Correspondence with Mother, undated
Box 4
Folder 59
Helen K. Darrow Correspondence, sporadic
Box 4
Folder 60
Correspondence with Wife 1939-41
Box 4
Folder 61
Correspondence with Wife 1942
Box 4
Folder 62
Correspondence with Wife 1943
Box 4
Folder 63
Wedding and Honeymoon 1943
Box 4
Folder 64
Correspondence with Wife 1944
Box 4
Folder 65
Correspondence with Wife 1945
Box 4
Folder 66
Correspondence with Wife 1946
Box 4
Folder 67
Correspondence with Wife 1947-48
Box 4
Folder 68
Correspondence with Wife 1949-50
Box 4
Folder 69
Correspondence with Wife 1951
Box 4
Folder 70
Correspondence with Wife 1952-54
Box 4
Folder 71
Correspondence with Wife 1955-56
Box 4
Folder 72
Correspondence with Wife 1957-59
Box 4
Folder 73
Correspondence with Wife 1960s
Box 5
Folder 74
Childhood Writings 1898-1904
Box 5
Folder 75
Childhood Writings ca. 1900
Box 5
Folder 76
"The Old Friends" Manuscript 1899
Series II. Diaries
Box 6
Folder 1
Diary 1902
Box 6
Folder 2
Diary 1904
Box 6
Folder 3
Diary/Miscellaneous Pages 1904
Box 6
Folder 4
Diary/Miscellaneous Pages 1905
Box 6
Folder 5
Diary/Miscellaneous Pages 1909-10
Box 6
Folder 6
Diary, #1 1911
Box 6
Folder 7
Diary, #2 1911
Box 6
Folder 8
Travel Journal 1912
Box 6
Folder 9
Diary 1913
Box 6
Folder 10
Diary 1914
Box 6
Folder 11
Diary 1915
Box 6
Folder 12
Diary/Miscellaneous Pages 1913-15
Box 6
Folder 13
Diary 1916
Box 6
Folder 14
Diary 1917
Box 6
Folder 15
Diary 1918
Box 6
Folder 16
Diary 1919
Box 6
Folder 17
Account Book 1918-19
Box 6
Folder 18
Diary 1920
Box 6
Folder 19
Travel Journal, #1 1921
Box 6
Folder 20
Travel Journal, #2 1921
Box 7
Folder 21
Diary 1921
Box 7
Folder 22
Account Book 1923
Box 7
Folder 23
Account Book 1919-23
Box 7
Folder 24
Diary 1923
Box 7
Folder 25
Diary 1924
Box 7
Folder 26
Travel Journal 1924
Box 7
Folder 27
Diary 1925
Box 7
Folder 28
Travel Journal 1925
Box 7
Folder 29
Travel Journal 1926
Box 7
Folder 30
Diary 1927
Box 7
Folder 31
Travel Journal 1927
Box 7
Folder 32
Diary 1928
Box 7
Folder 33
Travel Journal 1929
Box 7
Folder 34
Account Book 1931
Box 7
Folder 35
Account Book 1934-36
Box 7
Folder 36
Diary 1935
Box 7
Folder 37
Diary 1936
Box 7
Folder 38
Diary 1937
Box 7
Folder 39
Travel Journal 1937
Box 8
Folder 40
Diary 1938
Box 8
Folder 41
Travel Journal 1939
Box 8
Folder 42
Diary 1939
Box 8
Folder 43
Diary 1940
Box 8
Folder 44
Diary 1941
Box 8
Folder 45
Diary 1942
Box 8
Folder 46
Diary 1943
Box 8
Folder 47
Diary 1945
Box 8
Folder 48
Diary 1947
Box 8
Folder 49
Diary 1948
Box 9
Folder 50
Diary 1949
Box 9
Folder 51
Diary 1951
Box 9
Folder 52
Diary 1956
Box 9
Folder 53
Diary 1956
Box 9
Folder 54
Travel Journal 1957
Box 9
Folder 55
Diary 1957
Box 9
Folder 56
Diary 1957
Box 9
Folder 57
Diary 1958
Box 9
Folder 58
Diary 1958
Box 10
Folder 59
Diary 1959
Box 10
Folder 60
Diary 1961
Box 10
Folder 61
Diary 1963
Box 10
Folder 62
Diary 1966
Box 10
Folder 63
Travel Journal 1966
Box 10
Folder 64
Diary 1966
Box 10
Folder 65
Diary 1967
Box 10
Folder 66
Diary 1967
Box 10
Folder 67
Diary 1968
Box 10
Folder 68
Diary 1968
Box 11
Folder 69
Diary 1969
Box 11
Folder 70
Diary 1969
Box 11
Folder 71
Diary 1970
Box 11
Folder 72
Diary 1971
Box 11
Folder 73
Diary 1971
Box 11
Folder 74
Diary 1972
Box 11
Folder 75
Diary 1973
Box 11
Folder 76
Diary 1974
Box 11
Folder 77
Diary 1975
Box 11
Folder 78
Diary 1976
Series III. General Correspondence
Box 12
Folder 1
Correspondence 1912-13
Box 12
Folder 2
Correspondence 1917
Box 12
Folder 3
Correspondence 1918-19
Box 12
Folder 4
Correspondence 1920-21
Box 12
Folder 5
Correspondence 1922
Box 12
Folder 6
Correspondence 1923
Box 12
Folder 7
Correspondence 1924
Box 12
Folder 8
Correspondence, A-J 1925
Box 12
Folder 9
Correspondence, K-Z 1925
Box 12
Folder 10
Correspondence, A-J 1926
Box 12
Folder 11
Correspondence, K-Z 1926
Box 12
Folder 12
Correspondence, A,B,C 1927
Box 12
Folder 13
Correspondence, D 1927
Box 12
Folder 14
Correspondence, E-H 1927
Box 12
Folder 15
Correspondence, I,J,K 1927
Box 12
Folder 16
Correspondence, L,M,N 1927
Box 12
Folder 17
Correspondence, P-W 1927
Box 13
Folder 18
Correspondence, A,B,C 1928
Box 13
Folder 19
Correspondence, D 1928
Box 13
Folder 20
Correspondence, E-H 1928
Box 13
Folder 21
Correspondence, I,J,K 1928
Box 13
Folder 22
Correspondence, L,M,N 1928
Box 13
Folder 23
Correspondence, P,R,S 1928
Box 13
Folder 24
Correspondence, T-W 1928
Box 13
Folder 25
Correspondence, A,B,C 1929
Box 13
Folder 26
Correspondence, D,E,F 1929
Box 13
Folder 27
Correspondence, G-K 1929
Box 13
Folder 28
Correspondence, L-P 1929
Box 13
Folder 29
Correspondence, R-W 1929
Box 13
Folder 30
Correspondence, A,B 1930
Box 13
Folder 31
Correspondence, C,D 1930
Box 13
Folder 32
Correspondence, E-K 1930
Box 13
Folder 33
Correspondence, L,M,N 1930
Box 13
Folder 34
Correspondence, O-W 1930
Box 13
Folder 35
Correspondence, A,B 1931
Box 13
Folder 36
Correspondence, C,D 1931
Box 13
Folder 37
Correspondence, E,F,G 1931
Box 13
Folder 38
Correspondence, H-L 1931
Box 13
Folder 39
Correspondence, M 1931
Box 13
Folder 40
Correspondence, N,O,P 1931
Box 13
Folder 41
Correspondence, R,S,T 1931
Box 13
Folder 42
Correspondence, V,W 1931
Box 14
Folder 43
Correspondence, A,B 1932
Box 14
Folder 44
Correspondence, C 1932
Box 14
Folder 45
Correspondence, D 1932
Box 14
Folder 46
Correspondence, E,F,G 1932
Box 14
Folder 47
Correspondence, H,I,J 1932
Box 14
Folder 48
Correspondence, K,L 1932
Box 14
Folder 49
Correspondence, M 1932
Box 14
Folder 50
Correspondence, N,O,P 1932
Box 14
Folder 51
Correspondence, R,S,T 1932
Box 14
Folder 52
Correspondence, V,W 1932
Box 14
Folder 53
Correspondence, A,B,C 1933
Box 14
Folder 54
Correspondence, D,E,F 1933
Box 14
Folder 55
Correspondence, G,H 1933
Box 14
Folder 56
Correspondence, J,K,L 1933
Box 14
Folder 57
Correspondence, M,N,O 1933
Box 14
Folder 58
Correspondence, P,R,S 1933
Box 14
Folder 59
Correspondence, T,U,V 1933
Box 14
Folder 60
Correspondence, W-Z 1933
Box 14
Folder 61
Correspondence, A,B,C 1934
Box 14
Folder 62
Correspondence, D,E,F 1934
Box 14
Folder 63
Correspondence, G,H,I 1934
Box 14
Folder 64
Correspondence, J,K,L 1934
Box 14
Folder 65
Correspondence, M,N,O 1934
Box 14
Folder 66
Correspondence, P-S 1934
Box 14
Folder 67
Correspondence, T-W 1934
Box 15
Folder 68
Correspondence, A,B 1935
Box 15
Folder 69
Correspondence, C 1935
Box 15
Folder 70
Correspondence, D 1935
Box 15
Folder 71
Correspondence, E,F,G 1935
Box 15
Folder 72
Correspondence, H,I,J 1935
Box 15
Folder 73
Correspondence, K,L 1935
Box 15
Folder 74
Correspondence, M 1935
Box 15
Folder 75
Correspondence, N,O,P 1935
Box 15
Folder 76
Correspondence, R 1935
Box 15
Folder 77
Correspondence, S 1935
Box 15
Folder 78
Correspondence, T,U,V 1935
Box 15
Folder 79
Correspondence, W,Y,Z 1935
Box 15
Folder 80
Correspondence, A,B 1936
Box 15
Folder 81
Correspondence, C 1936
Box 15
Folder 82
Correspondence, D 1936
Box 15
Folder 83
Correspondence, E,F,G 1936
Box 15
Folder 84
Correspondence, H,I,J 1936
Box 15
Folder 85
Correspondence, K,L 1936
Box 15
Folder 86
Correspondence, M 1936
Box 15
Folder 87
Correspondence, N,O,P 1936
Box 15
Folder 88
Correspondence, R 1936
Box 15
Folder 89
Correspondence, S 1936
Box 15
Folder 90
Correspondence, T,U,V 1936
Box 15
Folder 91
Correspondence, W,Y,Z 1936
Box 16
Folder 92
Correspondence, A,B 1937
Box 16
Folder 93
Correspondence, C 1937
Box 16
Folder 94
Correspondence, D 1937
Box 16
Folder 95
Correspondence, E,F,G 1937
Box 16
Folder 96
Correspondence, H 1937
Box 16
Folder 97
Correspondence, I,J,K 1937
Box 16
Folder 98
Correspondence, L 1937
Box 16
Folder 99
Correspondence, M 1937
Box 16
Folder 100
Correspondence, N,O,P 1937
Box 16
Folder 101
Correspondence, R 1937
Box 16
Folder 102
Correspondence, S 1937
Box 16
Folder 103
Correspondence, T 1937
Box 16
Folder 104
Correspondence, V 1937
Box 16
Folder 105
Correspondence, W,Y 1937
Box 16
Folder 106
Correspondence, A,B 1938
Box 16
Folder 107
Correspondence, C 1938
Box 16
Folder 108
Correspondence, D 1938
Box 16
Folder 109
Correspondence, E,F,G 1938
Box 16
Folder 110
Correspondence, H 1938
Box 16
Folder 111
Correspondence, I-L 1938
Box 16
Folder 112
Correspondence, M 1938
Box 16
Folder 113
Correspondence, N,O,P 1938
Box 16
Folder 114
Correspondence, R 1938
Box 16
Folder 115
Correspondence, S 1938
Box 16
Folder 116
Correspondence, V 1938
Box 16
Folder 117
Correspondence, W-Y 1938
Box 17
Folder 118
Correspondence, A 1939
Box 17
Folder 119
Correspondence, B 1939
Box 17
Folder 120
Correspondence, C 1939
Box 17
Folder 121
Correspondence, D 1939
Box 17
Folder 122
Correspondence, E,F 1939
Box 17
Folder 123
Correspondence, G 1939
Box 17
Folder 124
Correspondence, H,J 1939
Box 17
Folder 125
Correspondence, K 1939
Box 17
Folder 126
Correspondence, L 1939
Box 17
Folder 127
Correspondence, M 1939
Box 17
Folder 128
Correspondence, N,O,P 1939
Box 17
Folder 129
Correspondence, R,S 1939
Box 17
Folder 130
Correspondence, T,U,V 1939
Box 17
Folder 131
Correspondence, W 1939
Box 17
Folder 132
Correspondence, A 1940
Box 17
Folder 133
Correspondence, B 1940
Box 17
Folder 134
Correspondence, C 1940
Box 17
Folder 135
Correspondence, D 1940
Box 17
Folder 136
Correspondence, E,F 1940
Box 17
Folder 137
Correspondence, G,H,I 1940
Box 17
Folder 138
Correspondence, K,L 1940
Box 17
Folder 139
Correspondence, M 1940
Box 17
Folder 140
Correspondence, N,O,P 1940
Box 17
Folder 141
Correspondence, R 1940
Box 17
Folder 142
Correspondence, S 1940
Box 17
Folder 143
Correspondence, T,U.V 1940
Box 17
Folder 144
Correspondence, W 1940
Box 18
Folder 145
Correspondence, A 1941
Box 18
Folder 146
Correspondence, B 1941
Box 18
Folder 147
Correspondence, C 1941
Box 18
Folder 148
Correspondence, D, E 1941
Box 18
Folder 149
Correspondence, F,G 1941
Box 18
Folder 150
Correspondence, H-K 1941
Box 18
Folder 151
Correspondence, L,M 1941
Box 18
Folder 152
Correspondence, N,O,P 1941
Box 18
Folder 153
Correspondence, R,S 1941
Box 18
Folder 154
Correspondence, T-W 1941
Box 18
Folder 155
Correspondence, A 1942
Box 18
Folder 156
Correspondence, B 1942
Box 18
Folder 157
Correspondence, C 1942
Box 18
Folder 158
Correspondence, D,E 1942
Box 18
Folder 159
Correspondence, F,G 1942
Box 18
Folder 160
Correspondence, H-K 1942
Box 18
Folder 161
Correspondence, L,M 1942
Box 18
Folder 162
Correspondence, N,O,P 1942
Box 18
Folder 163
Correspondence, R,S 1942
Box 18
Folder 164
Correspondence, T-W 1942
Box 19
Folder 165
Correspondence, A 1943
Box 19
Folder 166
Correspondence, B 1943
Box 19
Folder 167
Correspondence, C 1943
Box 19
Folder 168
Correspondence, D 1943
Box 19
Folder 169
Correspondence, E,F,G 1943
Box 19
Folder 170
Correspondence, H 1943
Box 19
Folder 171
Correspondence, J,K,L 1943
Box 19
Folder 172
Correspondence, M 1943
Box 19
Folder 173
Correspondence, N,O 1943
Box 19
Folder 174
Correspondence, P 1943
Box 19
Folder 175
Correspondence, R,S 1943
Box 19
Folder 176
Correspondence, T,U,V 1943
Box 19
Folder 177
Correspondence, W,Y,Z 1943
Box 19
Folder 178
Correspondence, A 1944
Box 19
Folder 179
Correspondence, B 1944
Box 19
Folder 180
Correspondence, C 1944
Box 19
Folder 181
Correspondence, D 1944
Box 19
Folder 182
Correspondence, E,F,G 1944
Box 19
Folder 183
Correspondence, H 1944
Box 19
Folder 184
Correspondence, J,K,L 1944
Box 19
Folder 185
Correspondence, M 1944
Box 19
Folder 186
Correspondence, N,O,P 1944
Box 19
Folder 187
Correspondence, R,S 1944
Box 19
Folder 188
Correspondence, T,U,V 1944
Box 19
Folder 189
Correspondence, W,Y,Z 1944
Box 20
Folder 190
Correspondence, A 1945
Box 20
Folder 191
Correspondence, B 1945
Box 20
Folder 192
Correspondence, C 1945
Box 20
Folder 193
Correspondence, D 1945
Box 20
Folder 194
Correspondence, E,F,G 1945
Box 20
Folder 195
Correspondence, H,I,J 1945
Box 20
Folder 196
Correspondence, K,L 1945
Box 20
Folder 197
Correspondence, M 1945
Box 20
Folder 198
Correspondence, N,O,P 1945
Box 20
Folder 199
Correspondence, R,S,T 1945
Box 20
Folder 200
Correspondence, U,V 1945
Box 20
Folder 201
Correspondence, W,Y,Z 1945
Box 20
Folder 202
Correspondence, A 1946
Box 20
Folder 203
Correspondence, B 1946
Box 20
Folder 204