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November 15th., 1930.

Dear Dr. Valentiner:

You cannot realize, I am sure, how sorry I am not to have seen you while you were here. I had made all my plans accordingly, so that I would be able to attend your lecture on Tuesday evening, but circumstances at the last minute made it such that I had to go out of town and I was even unable to join the party which Mr. Frankel gave you after the lecture and to which he had kindly invited me.

I specially instructed Mr. Waegen to call you up and express my regrets and also the hope that I would see you at a later date in New York. I realize how your time is taken up when you come here and how many of your friends want to enjoy your company, and it is difficult for you, I am sure, to carry out even a small part of the program you lay down for yourself. However, I wish to repeat to you again how extremely disappointed I am not to have had a glimpse of you.

You would greatly oblige me by letting me know whether you plan coming to New York soon again, as I think otherwish I will have to go to Detroit to see you on a friendly visit, as I have absolutely no business.

t.s.v.p. 

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