September 27, 1943.

Mr. Harold C. Constant,
3618 bcd 16th AVGe,s 3. ¥.,
Seattle, Washington,

Dear Harold:

I was more than delighted to hear from youe It was such
a pleasant surprise. I have thought of you a maber of times. It
must have been mental telepathy. I have always cherished our meetings.
They have been interesting, frank and friendly. You have a lot of
snap, and your personality always challenged the other fellow to put
out something. I kmow that you will have great success in Seattle.

I want to tell you about an old K. U. man, and if you
haven't looked him up in Seattle I want you to do so. I know that he
could be of much help to you in a lot of ways, and if there is any
way that I can help you boost the good game that you are in at Seattle
I want to do it. This fellow's name is Jim ¥. Woodford, at the Lawyers
and Realtors Title Insurance Company, 1109 Second Avenue, Seattle. He
graduated in Law in 1905, he is en old K. U. athlete - and what an en-
thusiastic one. He is highly successful financially, and I know that
he will be glad to see you. It might be that you fellows would make a
great go of it. Let me know if you have met him, and see if you do not
agree with me that he is a great fellow.

Regarding Steve - there are so many angles to that thing,
Harold, thet I hardly know what to say. He has so many friends and
contacts here that I am afraid he could not break away from them. In
other words, I do not believe they would let him alone ince
has formed these connections so intimately. He is a tremendously ine
telligent fellow if he wants to be, but I am not sure that he wants
the other side. And too, so many things have happened to him here of
his own making that it would be very difficult for people to believe
him now.

He would be like the Irishman who, when he went to con-
fession, the father told him he had done all he could for him so that
he had better go dt the section 160 miles and get another job at a
division as gedaan he wouldn't be known, and the priest of that
parish, not knowing of his transgressions, would perhaps be more en-

thusiastic in working with him. The Irishman did as he was told, and