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  • for the Fort Worth Record-T: Fort Worth Record in 1906, I was 16 years old. M: 1906, right. And in 1912-1913 you came to Washington and worked for the Washington Post. You have been an editor and owner of newspapers. In 1917 you became the Washington
  • plant up there to generate the power F: and do the pumping. Did you know Secretary of the Interior (Stewart) Udall before he became Secretary? H: Yes, I had met him out in Arizona. time. I've known the Udall family a long I think in 1913 I bought
  • , and we moved back to Waco in 1913, I believe, and I've lived here ever since. I graduated from Baylor Law School in 1924 and like a lot of other would-be lawyers, I was running for office before I graduated, and was nominated in July, 1924
  • . Rasmussen, tell us a little bit first about yourself--where you're from and how you came to be the head of the Bureau [of Land Management]. R: I was born in southern Idaho in 1913. My father was a railroad engineer, and we moved from Glenns Ferry, Idaho
  • believes in leaving the House alone. The spittoons were there when he came to Congress in 1913 and they're still there and he was about the only one that used them. Well, in any event, we want to get on to the big thing of the Presidency. I was staunch
  • Freeman, Orville L. (Orville Lothrop), 1913-2003
  • background briefly, leaving out a number of things, I'm afraid. You were born in 1913 in Sacramento; bachelor's degree from Cal Tech in 1938. t,,: No, University of California. B: And a Ph.D.in '42. M: Yes, also Berkeley. B: And you taught
  • . Well, that began in 1913, which meant that Kearns as 2 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org
  • on the part of the business community . I personally felt it could be a very good idea ; in fact, when it started this way, we had a Department of Commerce and Labor beginning in 1903, and they did separate in 1913 . And I can well appreciate the advantages
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh (TAPE #1) December 12, 1968 M: To start off, Mr. Camp, I would like to know where you were born and when. C: Mr. McComb, I'm proud to tell you that I am a native Texan. I was born in Greenville, Texas, November 25, 1913
  • there back of Mount Koloa. So we had them up there for a couple of nights at the mountain cabin, and we'd then reminisce about how he'd been there way back in 1914 or 1913 or some time like that. So then Betty and I drove him down to--he was going down to get
  • there back of Mount Koloa. So we had them up there for a couple of nights at the mountain cabin, and we'd then reminisce about how he'd been there way back in 1914 or 1913 or some time like that. So then Betty and I drove him down to--he was going down to get
  • there back of Mount Koloa. So we had them up there for a couple of nights at the mountain cabin, and we'd then reminisce about how he'd been there way back in 1914 or 1913 or some time like that. So then Betty and I drove him down to--he was going down to get
  • there back of Mount Koloa. So we had them up there for a couple of nights at the mountain cabin, and we'd then reminisce about how he'd been there way back in 1914 or 1913 or some time like that. So then Betty and I drove him down to--he was going down to get
  • at Stonewall. You have My two sisters, Rebekah I was conceived on the Ranch and born January 31 right after we moved to Johnson City in November 1913. So I used to kid Lyndon all the time that more people came by to see my home than they did his. G: Your
  • : My father, Hugo Pinto Reiss, was a Brazilian diplomat. He went to China in 1913, where he met my mother, whose maiden name was Mary Murphy. She came from Carmel, California, and she was taken to China when she graduated from the convent