March 23, 1944. 
Dr. J. P. E. Morrison, 
San Jose Project, A.P.O. 827 
New Orleans, Louisiana. 
Dear Morrison: 
I am now back here in Washington occupied as usual at my 
desk, getting hold of work here once more and ciearing up an 
accumulation of papers that are waiting for me. I wrote you from 
Balboa giving you some further instructions regarding the work, and 
have nothing new to add at the present. 
The trip home went off as scheduled. Miami was still 
crowded with tourists but the hotel had a room for me so that I had 
no trouble there. By the time you come through the situation will 
have cleared up somewhat but you will do well to write for a re¬ 
servation, airmail, in advance as there is considerable traffic always 
through Miami. 
Everything here seems to be as we left it. Everyone has 
been inquiring about you and join me in sending regards. Please give 
my best to all and let me hear from you. I returned to find snow on 
the ground and shivered mightily for the first fifteen minutes, but 
since then have had no trouble with coldf I am now looking for the 
barn swallows that I saw flying north the day X left you. 
I feel sure that you have enough funds for your needs but 
would suggest that you check up immediately when you get this letter 
and let me know whether you will need more. 
Sincerely yours. 
A. Wetmore, 
Assistant Secretary. 
P.S. I find on my return that various letters sent to me did not 
reach me. If any of these come before you leave please destroy them as 
the details in them are known to me and they will only cause difficulty l 
you try to bring them back. Mrs. Pearson tells me that she sent me a 
package of the proof for the collectors manual. This will be a lair sized 
package in an envelope. If you are interested in this open the envelope 
and take out the proof. It may be helpful to you. The bo ° k . m °Y^ 
along and should be out before long. With regard to trap bait I find that 
banana is excellent so you might try this. r . 
