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PPF 9: Gifts - B
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350962555
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PPF 9: Gifts - B
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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1933
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1933
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PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts B
Sept. -Oct. 1933
ant
+
PPF900030
PPF 9-B
September - October
1933
C
ib.
mes
M. H. M:
To be taken up with Pres.
eptember 1, 1933.
P.P.F.
then
Press
9B
with
Referring to my letter of June 27 to you
regarding the presentation to President Roosevelt of a
mounted tarpon from the St. Petersburg Tarpon Club when
a bunch of our boosters, under the leadership of Mr. W. 4.
Kenmuir, and accompanied by our Moses band, shall reach
Washington, and your reply of July 3, I beg to inform you
that this outfit is now en tour and is scheduled to arrive
in Washington Sunday evening, September ten, and to depart
Monday evening, September eleven, which would fix the date
of the ceremony as September eleven; but, if found advisable
for any reason, they could remain over Tuesday the twelfth.
The fish is being shipped to Mr. Nelson
Poynter, Business Manager of the Washington News, who will
keep it in hand ready for instant use upon call.
Now, Senator, a little matter of official
etiquette. While this trip was organized by Mr. Kenmuir
as a St. Petersburg advertising tour with our band, personally
I am in doubt whether the band would properly belong in the
picture with the President; it occurs to me that yourself
and also other Florida representatives and friends, newspaper
scribes, etc as would naturally be present would present a
picture more dignified and suitable than the other plan.
I am submitting this point to you for decision; if you think
the Kenmuir plan all right, then it is all right with me,
and if you think otherwise then some date other than September
eleven or twelve would seem a solution. We are all very anxious
to have this little performance go through, and personally
I am anxious that it be done in the right way, and no other.
Won't you please let me hear from you at your
earliest convenience, as the time is getting short.
Sincerely yours,
w.L. Stranbx
President, St. Petersburg Tarpon Club.
St. Petersburg Times
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
W.L. STRAUB
EDITOR
September 1, 1933.
mettin the
taken
P Nes
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher,
United States Senate,
so
wien
Washington, D. C.
up
Dear Senator Fletcher:
Referring to my letter of June 27 to you
regarding the presentation to President Roosevelt of a
mounted tarpon from the St. Petersburg Tarpon Club when
a bunch of our boosters, under the leadership of Mr. W. A.
Kenmuir, and accompanied by our Moses band, shall reach
Washington, and your reply of July 3, I beg to inform you
that this outfit is now en tour and is scheduled to arrive
in Washington Sunday evening, September ten, and to depart
Monday evening, September eleven, which would fix the date
of the ceremony as September eleven; but, if found advisable
for any reason, they could remain over Tuesday the twelfth.
The fish is being shipped to Mr. Nelson
Poynter, Business Manager of the Washington News, who will
keep it in hand ready for instant use upon call.
Now, Senator, a little matter of official
etiquette. While this trip was organized by Mr. Kenmuir
as a St. Petersburg advertising tour with our band, personally
I am in doubt whether the band would properly belong in the
picture with the President; it occurs to me that yourself
and also other Florida representatives and friends, newspaper
scribes, etc as would naturally be present would present a
picture more dignified and suitable than the other plan.
I am submitting this point to you for decision; if you think
the Kenmuir plan all right, then it is all right with me,
and if you think otherwise then some date other than September
eleven or twelve would seem a solution. We are all very anxious
to have this little performance go through, and personally
I am anxious that it be done in the right way, and no other.
Won't you please let me hear from you at your
earliest convenience, as the time is getting short.
Sincerely yours,
W.L. Straubx
President, St. Petersburg Tarpon Club.
MARCH 10, 1926
Mashington
TELEGRAM
OFFICIAL BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RATES
September 18, 1933.
7
Hon. R. G. Blanc,
Mayor,
p.pt q-B
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1932
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The President, who is slightly indisposed, asks me to again
express his thanks and appreciation for the mounted tarpon presented
to him on the occasi on of the recent visit of the Municipal Band
STOP It has been hung on the wall of the Presidential office and
IS
- a most delightful reminder of his fishing trip off the
Florida coast.
Stephen Early
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
smaker a most deligntrur
Florida coast.
3
Stephen Early
3an
an
PPF
Assistant Secretary
of
9
to the President.
C
146h
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
George M. Brown, Esq.,
850 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
mgs
The White House
Mashington
QB200 WU JM 35 1 exa
12 Noon
?
St.Petersburg, Flo., Sept. 18, 1933.
Mr. McIntyre,
Secretary to the President:
Mass meeting tonight in our city park on return of our
municipal band. Would appreciate it very much if you will
have the President wire R. G. Blanc, mayor of St. Petersburg
aaceptance of tarpon.
William A. Kenmuir, Chairman,
of Good Will Tour.
a most delightrul
Florida coast.
Stephen Early
PPF
Assistant Secretary
9
to the President.
la
3an
C
146h
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
George M. Brown, Esq.,
850 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
mgs
?
STANDARD FORM No. 14A
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
FROM
The White House
MARCH 10, 1926
Mashington
TELEGRAM
58 OFFICIAL BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RATES
September 18, 1933.
Sort DL
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1933
Hon. R. G. Blanc,
Mayor,
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The President, who is slightly indisposed, asks me to again
his thanks and appreciation for the mounted tarpon presented
express to him on the occasi on of the recent visit of the Municipal Band
STOP It has been hung on the wall of the Presidential office and
smakes a most delightful reminder of his fishing trip off the
Florida coast.
PPF
of
3am
3
Stephen Early
9
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
146h
C
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
George M. Brown, Esq.,
850 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
mgs
n.7.
?
September 5, 1933
P.P.7.
My dear Mr. Brown:
This will acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of July twenty-sixth addressed to Mr. Howe.
The President would be delighted to have the
old Bible you describe and appreciates the kindly
X
#
thought which prompted you to offer it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
George M. Brown, Esq.,
850 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
mgs
8-
850
Geo M.Brown,
1,
THE WHITE HOUSE
e fect would like to give to
WASHINGTON
other dates in it are
condition and the
August 30, 1933
Miss Le Hand:
Thank very much and tell
him I would be delighted to have it.
16th.
6
le
F.D.R.
th
get
C
E-D
9
n
f.
Th
Evants 11 TI start was the at 1653. Writing denoting family - ared
8-
Geo .M. Brown,
850 7th Ave.
July 26- Has an old Dutch Bible he would like
New York City
Pus
the President. Says it is in perfect condit
title page bears the date 1657 and other date
1646 and 1653.
New York, July 26/30
bal. Rouis m Henry Hour
Missy
Washing tru N.C. aepel 9/5/23
trear Siv:
MS8
Trust in the unsured press
of business you will foardon This letter.
r 16th.
I har read many puse articles
ble
in relation to the now ale brated
5th
Roosevalt Bible, and its assumed
1 get
date of issue.
I believe much is open to cox- -
:s,
Insten regarding The same.
I am in possession of a Dutch Bible
with the board cornect ate. in d believe
the date of 1657.
perfect con detion, the title page braining
The new Tratament tette however is dated
Events 16 46, start and the at 1653. Writing denoting family
So
p.p. 7,
850-7th are
9-B
New York, July 26/30
O
bal. Rouis m Henry Hour
Missy
Washing tru D.C aepel 9/5/33
tran Siv:
MS8
Trust in the insurance prese
of business you will frandon This letter.
I har read many puss articles
16th.
le
in relation to the now ale brated
ith
Roosevalt Bible, and its assumed
get
date of issue.
I believe much is open to oox-
frotun regarding The same.
'S,
I am in possession of a Dutch Bible
with the board cornect ate. in d believe
the date of 1657.
perfect con detion, the title page braining
The new Treatment tette however is dated
Evants 16 46, start and the at 1653. Writing denoting family
other dates range from 1597 down.
In my opinion The President is a
research to combarate certain theories
man who would enjoy a little
I blin these old Dutale Bibles to
be rather or quite scare
If he would accept it d would
very much like to present the
might like to look over and compare
President with this copy as he
the data at what few leisure
momenter mornents he could space from
Ecomonic problem
let him have this volume as a
It would afford me pleasure to
companion price to his own priceles
relio should he elect to receive it
to this missive
Otherwis you need pay no attention
very truly
Geo. m. Brown
p.p.7.
?
O
September 23, 1933.
Dear Mr. Brown:
I have your letter of September 16th.
May I suggest that you leave the Bible
at the President's house, 49 East 65th
Street, New York City, where he will get
it when he goes to New York?
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LE HAND
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. George M. Brown,
850 Seventh Avenue,
New York City.
3
new york Sept 16/33
Draw me heltand
your favor regarding the
acceptance of The old Dutch Biblo" by
the Prisident duly received.
of grtting it to him.
d am mondering about the best may
where could learn it for him. I expect
There I might for some place here in n.y. City
sending a puckage to him directly by mail
might lead to Some Rel Take
to Hartford in the next 10 days would
as I am packing up here for removal
like to get it away and a word of
advice would be appreciated
Sincerely
GEO. m. Brow
7th an.
September 5, 1933.
p.p.7. 9-B
My dear Mr. Bain:
The President asks me to acknow-
ledge receipt of and thank you for
your letter of August 31st.
Since the beginning of the Ad-
ministration I have been receiving,
dh the President's behalf, all gifts,
petitions, etc. This is done to con-
serve his time and energy for his im-
portant official duties, for, as you
know, he has been working under tre-
mendous pressure.
I shall, therefore, be glad to
receive the oil portrait on the date
you mention, if satisfactory to you.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Thomas J. C. Bain, Esq.,
3513 N. 17th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
3513-N.17thSt 3513
Philadolphia Ra
8/31/33
Preeident Prosevelt
White House
me
Washington XC.
Dear Sir:-
that I should like To pacent to you in Janes
I have a life singe patrait in oil
on the 15th
accupt same, and what hour it your convenience
7Cmdly idvise if you would
Yourstruty
September 5, 1933.
in 3.9
My dear Mr. Kloob:
The President has received your letter of
August twenty-fourth and asks me to thank you heart-
ily for your courtesy in sending him the carved
cane, made by Mr. F. J. Berger, Route 3, Delphos,
Ohio. The President is delighted to have this pro-
duct of Mr. Berger's handwork and accepts it with
much pleasure. A note of acknowledgment and thanks
has been sent to Mr. Berger.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Frank L. Kloeb,
Member of Congress,
Lima,
es
Ohio.
Trank h. Moch 1933
September 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Berger:
The President has received through Repre-
sentative Frank L. Kloeb, the ornately hand-carved
cane made by you, and greatly appreciates the
courtesy in ich you have been good enough to extend
to him. He is glad to have this product of your
handiwork and accepts it with pleasure. He thanks
you heartily for this evidence of your interest md
good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
F. J. Berger, Esq.,
R.R. 3,
Delphos,
es
Chio.
Trank h. Moch
1933
4TH DIST. OHIO
COMMITTEE:
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
1605 HOUSE OFFICE BLDG.
JAMES E. FUSCO
Congress of the United States
MRS. M. W. MARVIN
SECRETARY
ASST. SECRETARY
house of Representatives
recid
Washington, D.C.
Lima, Ohio,
Aug. 24, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
aded
The White House.
My dear Mr. President:
Under separate cover is being mailed to
you an ornately hand-carved cane made by F. J. Berger, R. R. 3,
Delphos, Ohio.
Mr. Berger spent a. solid week in 1923
to make the cane and prized it as one of his most valuable
possessions.
In parting with it he says: "President
Roosevelt is doing a. great work and I am only too glad to
present this good-luck cane to him."
As a. representative who supported you
in all your programs at the last special session, I am glad
to have a small part in presenting to you this token of
esteem from one of my constituents. It represents the feeling
of confidence that all of our people have in you.
I shall be pleased if you will write
Mr. Berger and thank him for his kind gesture.
Sincerely yours,
Frank h. Mach
1933
ppt
E.b
B
September 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. deFord:
Your letter of August thirty-first has been
received and I want to thank you for your cour-
tesy in writing.
The salmon may be delivered at the Executive
Office.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Allen V. deFord, Esq.,
925 Fifteenth Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
juh
FOOD BROKERS
Branch Office.
ASSO ASSOCIATION. TRADE
All Orders Subject to Confirmation and Prior Sale
Baltimore, Md.
ALLEN V. de FORD COMPANY
Food Brokers
Territory
925 Fifteenth Street Northwest
Washington, D. C.
Allen V. de Ford
Northern Virginia
WASHINGTON, D. C.
C. Kenneth Meem
Maryland
George C. Wilcox
NAtional 2811-12-13
L. W. Fitzgerald
August 31, 1933
The President,
White House,
and
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
We have been commissioned by the Skinner &
Eddy Corporation of Seattle, Washington to carry out the re-
quest of Mr. Frank T. Bell, of the Bureau of Fisheries, to
present to you with his compliments one of the season's
x3-E.
finest and largest caught Alaska King Salmon.
This Salmon is now enroute in one of the
refrigerated steamers to Philadelphia, which will be iced and
brought by special truck to Washington.
Will you please advise us where and to whom
we may deliver this Salmon for you?
Respectfully,
ALLEN V. de FORD COMPANY
By: allen Z. de Ford
deF/g
WATIONAL FOOD BRONERS
Branch Office.
ASSOCIATION.
All Orders Subject to Confirmation and Prior Sale
Baltimore, Md.
E
September 5, 1933.
q-B.
My dear Mr. Buckner:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of August thirtieth and has read it with
much interest. The huge watermelon which you were
good enough to send him has also been received,
and he asks me to thank you warmly in his behalf
for your courtesy. The melon arrived in fine con->
dition and you may be assured that Colonel Howe
and Mr. Jesse Jones will be present when it is cut.
With an expression of the President's hearty
appreci ation of your prayers and good wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Murrell L. Buckner, Esq.,
Union Terminal Company,
Dallas,
Texas.
es
-Personal-
From Murrell L. Buckner,
SHIP VIA
RAILWAY
ED
Union Station,
Recid Water miln
EXPRESS
Dallas, Texas:
104lbs.
AGENCY, Inc.,
D Rancenees
TO HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
Firer, Mnion Station
President of the United States,
White House,
ay Express
J4
Value $
Date 8/30/33 193
Ner Inician
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Number Pieces PREPAID
County
/
1933
Time
2 45 pm
Received b, Officer
Turnedover to
Janhur mr. Amith
REMARKS
I sincerely hope that you will get as much
joy out of eating it as I have in sending it to you, and I
will appreciate it very much if you will see that Colonel Howe,
and my old friend for over a quarter of a century, Jesse Jones,
gets some of it.
With every good wish, and with the earnest
prayer to the dear Lord to watch over, guide and sustain you
in the great fight you are making for our dear country and all
humanity, I beg to remain,
Faithfully your friend,
To The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
-Personal-
202
3-32
Made in U.S.A.
JUST TELEPHONE
ED
Railway Express Agency when you have
D Rarceness
anything to ship.
Shipments called for without extra charge
ner, Mnion Station
within prescribed limits in Cities and
Towns where we maintain vehicle service.
my Express
J4
Railway Express Agency
ter mucon
/
1933
Time
2 45 Pm
Received b, Officer
Jandan mr. Amith
Turnedover to
REMARKS
I sincerely hope that you WILL
joy appreciate it very much if you will see that Jones, Howe,
out of eating it as I have in sending it to you, Colonel and I
will and my old friend for over a quarter of a century, Jesse
gets some of it.
With every good wish, and with the earnest
prayer in the great fight you are making for our dear country all
to the dear Lord to watch over, guide and sustain and you
humanity, I beg to remain,
Faithfully your friend,
To The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
-Personal-
PACKAGES RECEIVED
To
How Jouphn D Rancevers
From murrell Buckner Mnion Station
Belivery
Rouway Express
J4
Article
Que Water mucon
Date
Sapt / 1933
Time
2 45 Pm
Received b, Officer
Jandson mr. Amith
Turnedover to
REMARKS
I sincerely hope that you will get as шист
will appreciate it very much if you will see that Colonel Howe,
joy out of eating it as I have in sending it to you, and I
and my old friend for over a quarter of a century, Jesse Jones,
gets some of it.
With every good wish, and with the earnest
prayer in the great fight you are making for our dear country all
to the dear Lord to watch over, guide and sustain and you
humanity, I beg to remain,
Faithfully your friend,
To The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
-Personal-
Memo
Place the Mellou in
T COMPANY 7
Cold Starage for
C LINES
RANCISCO RAILWAY
-TEXAS RAILWAY
ENVER CITY RAILWAY
Received
3days.-
LAS, TEXAS
t
ugust
9.5
THE SINCE GTY NATIONAL DALLAS BANK
hirtieth,
as
933.
Dear Mr. President:
Remembering that you wrote me how very much
you enjoyed the pink grapefruit, which I sent you at Albany
last fall, and it being too early yet to send you that
delicious article (although I have already placed an order
for them for you, to be delivered sometime in November),
I am sending you today, by express, prepaid, the next best
thing - a small (weight 104 pounds) product of Parker County,
Texas - a watermelon. I tried to get you a real large one,
but they didn't grow their usually large ones this year, and
this was the best I could do.
I sincerely hope that you will get as much
joy out of eating it as I have in sending it to you, and I
will appreciate it very much if you will see that Colonel Howe,
and my old friend for over a quarter of a century, Jesse Jones,
gets some of it.
With every good wish, and with the earnest
prayer to the dear Lord to watch over, guide and sustain you
in the great fight you are making for our dear country and all
humanity, I beg to remain,
Faithfully your friend,
To The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
-Personal-
THE UNION TERMINAL COMPANY
7
OPERATING department
proprietors
SANTA FE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS RAILWAY
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
FT. WORTH & DENVER CITY RAILWAY
Received
Murrell L. BUCKNER
VICE PRES. & GEN. MGR.
DALLAS, TEXAS
t
sent ackd House
August
Thirtieth,
as
1933.
Dear Mr. President:
Remembering that you wrote me how very much
you enjoyed the pink grapefruit, which I sent you at Albany
last fall, and it being too early yet to send you that
delicious article (although I have already placed an order
for them for you, to be delivered sometime in November),
I am sending you today, by express, prepaid, the next best
thing - a small (weight 104 pounds) product of Parker County,
Texas - a watermelon. I tried to get you a real large one,
but they didn't grow their usually large ones this year, and
this was the best I could do.
I sincerely hope that you will get as much
joy out of eating it as I have in sending it to you, and I
will appreciate it very much if you will see that Colonel Howe,
and my old friend for over a quarter of a century, Jesse Jones,
gets some of it.
With every good wish, and with the earnest
prayer to the dear Lord to watch over, guide and sustain you
in the great fight you are making for our dear country and all
humanity, I beg to remain,
Faithfully your friend,
To The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
-Personal-
7
September 5, 1933.
9-B
My dear Miss Biocco:
The President is in receipt of your
kind note of recent date and requests me to
thank you heartily in his behalf for writing,
and for the beautiful lace which you were good
enough to send him. He is pleased to ha ve this
product of your handiwork, and deeply appreciates
the spirit which prompted your sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
360
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Maddelina Biocco,
360 Atlantic Avenue,
Camden,
es
New Jersey.
shokan, my M. Spacers
ackd,
Dear you President: bace
9-5 as
may I present this banner to
P.P.7.
you as N taken of sur immence
9-B
appreciation for what you have
done for the welfare of the
working class? We hope
by the love of god that you
shall not be blinded from
the cause which has shoosen
y
you!
12"
I have worked hard to make
this it. and I hope you will like
sful
Sincerely yours,
maddelina Bioceo
360 atlantic Ave
Camden, W.J. J.
1
P.P.P.
q-B
September 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Bosworth:
Your letter of recent date has been re-
ceived and the President has noted it with much
interest. He requests me to thank you heartily
for writing and to express his appreciation for
your courtesy in sending him the cane. He is
pleased to accept the cane and is indeed grateful
for your thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. A. Bosworth, Esq.,
Waverly,
es
Ohio.
sluxan, ny N. Special
Waverly Okio Kee asks, 9's
PP7 q-B. 7.
President FD, Roosecult
Dear Sir: am taking the
privelage of writing you I am
in re-
sending you a Came in
ou most
to Days Amail I will
Licious
Introduce my self so gon
Mim.
will know who made your
ed by
Came
my name is H.A.Bosworth
I am 85 years Old and
have a Vating record I am
proud off P have Vated
the Democratic ticket
for 64 years and neur
missed are Election.
es
would like to write you
a long getter but I
know your time is too
ohe
00
sluxan, ny & Spacer
2
418 &
Valuble to take time
to importance read one of minor
en re-
no Doubt you have
ou most
plenty of Ganes but hot Licious
many made by an 85.
him.
year old Democrat
ed by
hope you will recime
it if you have time
pleas let the know
With best wishes for
you and gours
I am your
es
admirer
H. A. Bosworth
Wanerly
Ohio
00
sluxan, my M. Speces
September 5, 1933.
pp7. q-B 7.
9'
My dear Mr. Battaglia:
Your letter of August second has been re-
ceived and the President asks me to thank you most
warmly for writing and for the basket of delicious
peaches which you were good enough to send Mim.
You may be sure the fruit was greatly enjoyed by
the President and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joe D. Battaglia, Esq.,
Walker Road,
Hammonton,
New Jersey.
es
sluxan, my M. Species
Recire
Walker Road
Ifammonton, newJersey
President Roosevelt
9-6
as
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
This package of Elberta
Reaches is sent to you to show
you the great appreciation of what
your as president, have done
during these last months
sind you have been in office.
I wish you back in your
fature ideas for the farmers
and the other people also,
peaches. I hope you will enjoye these
yours truly
Joe D. Battaglio
es
Sluxan, my I M. Specer
C
p.t.
q-B.
September 7, 1953.
My dear Miss Bourdlaies:
Your letter of Sep tember second has
been received, together with the picture of the
President which you were good enough to send him,
and he requests me to thank you cordially for
your courtesy. He is pleased to have the water
color, and deeply appreciates the spirit which
prompted your act.
I am indeed sorry to say that we have
no photograph of the President like you request.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Constance Bourdlaies,
409 South Mountain Street,
Bay City,
es
Michigen.
sleokan, nyw M. Special
as
Honorable FranklinD. Roosevelt a
Whitehouse, Washington D.b.
Systember,2, 1933
Dear President:
d enlargled of yowin w seperate
l amo sending a photo that
package. I took it from a
picture that came in the
D etroit free Press shortly after
notice the picture looks much
you became President. you will
better when held at a distance
I am eighteen years old
and l am taking an art course
em
at entral High School and am
New York, N.Y.
Enclosures
w//th
KULL
a
Sincerely
at
Brieville #.
shokan, ny his M. Speces
in the b ripple b hildren's Room.
In acknowlegement of the
photo l would be very much
V2
pleased to have a snapshot of
you, one that is taken plain
and large.
your sincere friend,
b onstance B ourdlares
409 So. Mountain St,
Bay b ity, Michigan
DOB-
$7820
you
as
a KUL now Sincerely of now
at
Boiewill #.
shokan, now his = Species
new
J
all
STATES
nonadased undit
nistement State ROS
USED THE
as
a XMI ----- Sincerely 7 the new
at
Brieville #.
slokan, his nyw M. Species
p.p.7.
September 7, 1933.
My dear Mr. Brunel:
The President has asked me to thank you
and Mr. Spencer for the trout. He ate them
just before leaving on his cruise and they
were delicious. He was very glad to have
these fish from one of the Hudson River
counties.
I am very sorry indeed not to be able
to meet your wishes about the photographs, as
we have found it necessary, on account of the
tremendous pressure of the President's work,
to ask his friends to excuse him from signing
pictures, books and papers of various kinds.
I am sure you will understand.
The pictures which you enclosed are here-
with returned.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
Emile Brunel, Esq.,
373 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
Enclosures
a kimi wow Sincerely re/sh
at
Brieville #. tormel Bourille
slukan, ny ms = Specen
8/31
STEVE:
WM. S. DOYLE
DEPUTY
Thank for the trout. Tell him
I was very glad to have them; that
CE
they were delicious; I ate them just
before leaving on the trip; that I
was glad they were trout from one
of the Hudson River counties.
30th. 1933.
Γ. D. R.
Hyde park
spencer
01 this City. Mr. Spencer is one of Ulster County's best known
fisherman and desires to present you with a mess of native Ulster
County trout.
Sincerely yours
Arthur Rice
as
Mr. Brunul and
you mr President and want
myself bring this trom }
you please send Each of 1
a line how you like clien
Sincerely
Brieville # trumee Bourille at
slukan, ny his M. Special
WM. S. DOYLE
Prince
DEPUTY
373 FIFTH AVENUE
CE
NEW
YORK CITY
30th. , 1933.
Hydepals
mispencer
OI this City. Mr. Spencer is one of Ulster County's best known
fisherman and desires to present you with a mess of native Ulster
County trout.
Sincerely yours
Arthur Rice
PS
Mr. Brunul and
you mr President and would
myself bring this trom }
you please send Each of 1
a line how you like claim
Sincerely
Brieville # at
sluxan, ny mes M. Spacers
ARTHUR RICE
WM. S. DOYLE
COUNTY TREASURER
DEPUTY
ULSTER COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
KINGSTON, N.Y. August 30th. 1933.
Hon. Franklin D.Roosevelt,
Hyde Park, N.Y.
My dear Mr.President:-
This will introduse to you Mr.T.E.Spencer
of this City. Mr.Spencer is one of Ulster County's best known
fisherman and desires to present you with a mess of native Ulster
County trout.
Sincerely yours
Arthur Rice
as
Mr. Brunul and
you mr President and want
myself bring this trom }
you please send Each of 1
a line how Sincerely you like clien
at
Brieville # trumee Bourille
slokan, nyw his M. Spacers
PHONE ASHLAND 4.7823
#.Pranel
ENCER
"Impressionistic-Porraiture-Miniatures'
373 FIFTH AVENUE
AT 35th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Frank. D. Rooselt
august.30.1933
Hrs with real pleasure
that me present to you
Ahese brook strant taken
from the Catskill - brooks -
OF
38
fortaday - afternoon -
very respectfully your
Smile Brumel
STE, special
Kingston, N. Y.
Shokan, N. Y.
T.E. SPENCER
General Safe Dealer
SPECIALIZING IN PUBLIC RECORD WORK
PHONE ASHLAND 4.7823
#.Pranel
373 FIFTH AVENUE
AT 35th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
there the enclosed Photographs
Twill have great pleature
autographed by Pemile
September 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. Bertram:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of September second, together with the
enclosures, and requests me to thank you warmly
for writing. He is pleased to accept the portrait
which you were good enough to send him, and deeply
appreciates the sentiment expressed in your poem.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Robert F. Bertram, Esq.,
88 Endicott Avenue,
Revere,
Massachusetts.
es
R.H.S.
134
aba
a
as
88 Endicott Ave.
Revere, Mass.
Reced
September 2, I933.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT,
WHITEHOUSE, WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON D.C.
Dear Sir:
I sincerely hope you approve of the enclosed pastel
portrait of yourself, and of the following poem, in which, I
have sought to express the feeling of gratitude and admiration,
that you have inspired in the hearts of your American people.
Because of the rapidly rising convidence, bestowed on
the Nation by your N.R.A. the God of fear has been over-thrown,
and the American people are moving forward,
forward to the
heights of prosperity, with a new courage and determination.
A MIGHTY NATION LOOKS UP TO YOU,
NITH A FAITH, SINCERE AND TRUE,
A MIGHTY NATION TRUSTING YOU,
KNOWING YOU'LL LEAD THEM THROUGH.
LEAD ON, ROOSEVELT, LEAD ON,
WE WILL BRAVELY FOLLOW YOU,
TOGETHER WE SHALL FIGHT,
TOGETHER WE SHALL FIND THE LIGHT.
LEAD ON, ROOSEVELT, LEAD ON,
WE WILL BACK YOUR N.R.A.
A NEW PROSPERITY IS ON THE WAY,
FOR THE GOOD OLD U.S.A.
LEAD ON, ROOSEVELT, LEAD ON,
WE WILL BRAVELY FOLLOW YOU,
OUR HEARTS ARE STRONG AND STOUT,
THE DEPRESSION WE WILL ROUTE.
LEAD ON, ROOSEVELT, LEAD ON,
IN YOUR CONVIDENT, JUSTLY WAY,
A GOD-SEND TO THE U.S.A.
THE BLUE EAGLE OF THE N.R.A.
RB/
Very respectfuly yours,
Robert F. Bertram
R.H.S.
134
P.P.7.
3.9.13
September 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. Bartolotta:
Your kind letter of September second
has been received and the President has read it
with much interest. He requests me to thank you
warmly for writing and for the fine gift which you
X
were good enough to send him. He is deeply grate-
Pipe
ful for this evidence of your interest and good
will.
With an expression of the President's
appreciation of your assurance of confidence and
support, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Salvatore J. Bartolotta, Esq.,
4171'Laconia'Avenue,
Bronx,
New York.
es
4171 Laconia ave.
Reed
Brony, n.y.
Sept. 2, 1933,
Dear mr. President,
lakd
I am sending along 9-98 with
F
7.
have inscribed the familiar
this letter a pipe on which I
q-B.
figure of to- day. "The Blue Eagle."
The gift is for the purpose of
showing our appreciation for your
founding of this great organization
the n. R.a.
I feel that I am speaking
for the great populace when I
say that we are all standing
behind you. "Doing our Part."
Hoping the troubles of the
Professor M. Brussaly,
Department of French,
Washington Square College,
New York University,
New York, N.Y.
es
United States will fade as the
smoke of this pipe is sure to.
I am,
Respectfully yours,
Salvatore Je Bartolotta
Professor M. Brussaly,
Department of French,
Washington Square College,
New York University,
New York, N.Y.
es
September 12, 1933.
P.P.7. q-B.
My dear Professor Brussaly:
The President is in receipt of the
inscribed copy of your book "The Political Ideals
of Stendhal" which you were good enough to send
him, and requests me to thank you warmly for your
courtesy. He is glad to have the volume, and deep-
ly appreciates your thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Professor M. Brussaly,
Department of French,
Washington Square College,
New York University,
New York, N.Y.
es
p.p.7. a-B
1022.
p.p.t. q-B
September 12, 1933.
My dear Friends:
The President is in receipt of the
blotters which you were good enough to send him,
and requests me to thank you warmly in his behalf
for your courtesy. He is indeed grateful to you
for this evidence of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Brown Paper Goods Company,
900 West Lake Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
I
P.P.7. 9-B
tomber 13. 1933.
Harris, John,
National City, Calif.
Sept. 13,1935, Ack 'd.
by Sends Thomas the A. President Becket. a little booklet "New Patriotism" and copy of song
SEE MUSIC.
OP7
the
9-B
September 13, 1933.
9-B
My dear Mr. Bostwick:
Your letter of September ninth has been
received and I want to thank you in the Presi-
dent's behalf for the friendly interest which
prompted you to write and send the N. R. A.
emblem to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
C. E. Bostwick, Esq.,
Kirby-Cogeshall Company,
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
KEMBER
U.S.
VE DO OUR PART
KIRBY-COCESHALL COMPANY
LABELS EMBOSSED SEALS SIGNS
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES
MILWAUKEE
~WISCONSIN
September 9, 1933
achd 9-13-33 em
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President United States of America
Washington, D. C.
Honorable Sir:
Believing that you would be interested in seeing
the beautiful embossed reproduction of the N.R.A.
emblem we have just produced, we have taken the
liberty of sending you the first copy off the
press, which is going to you under separate cover
by Parcel Post Special Handling.
Having operated successfully since the first day of
August under your general Code, we are especially
pleased on that account to be able to bring out
what we think is the most unusual reproduction of
the emblem.
Yours very truly
KIRBY COGESHALL COMPANY
CEBatinick
C. E. BOSTWICK
CEB:CK
General Manager
KERGER
U.S.
WE DO OUR FIRT
p 7.
September 13, 1933.
q-B.
My dear Mr. Buck:
The letter of September second signed by
yourself and Mr. J. R. Pinkham, has been received
X pp7,
and the President has noted it with interest. He
G-P
requests 130 to thank you warmly in his behalf for
writing and for the delicious grapes which you were
good enough to send him. The grapes arrived in
excellent condition and you may be assured they
have been much enjoyed by the President and his
family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Pearl I. Buck, Esq.,
Exeter,
California.
es
SOUTH KTRKET
Exeter, California,
September 2, 1933.
EDA
and
9-13
as
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Pres., USA,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Road The
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
On August 29th we shipped a carload of grapes
to be sold in New York City. In this shipment
we put a package partially addressed to you--not
knowing where you would be when the car reached
destination--with the request that our represen-
tative, Mr. Leon N. Stoecklin, complete the ad-
dress and send it on to you. We, however, in-
structed him to inspect the package to ascertain
if it had arrived in good condition prior to for-
warding as the variety--Girdled Thompson Seedless--
sometimes does not carry well. The shipment is
due to arrive on September 7th and your package
should reach you either the 8th or 9th.
Incidentally a small news item in one of our local
papers states that you are partial to grapes and
we trust that these will be enjoyed by you and the
members of your household. If a repeat order is
desired just have your secretary drop us a note and
we will be most happy to fill it. We anticipate
another shipment the end of next week of the same
brand.
With every good wish for the success of the NRA
and assuring you of our appreciation of what you
are doing for "all of us", we are
Respectfully yours,
Carl Buck
J.
September 15, 1933.
My dear Mr. Milvihill:
Your letter of September eighth has
been received together with the box of grapes
which you forwarded at the request of the Pinkham
Holdings Company, of Exeter, California. The
grapes arrived in fine condition and a note of
thanks is being sent to Messrs. Pearl I. Buck and
J. R. Pinkham.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
W. J. Mulvihill, Esq., x X
Leon N. Stoecklin Co.,
99 Hudson Street,
New York, N.Y.
x
es
LEON N. STOECKLIN CO.
9-13
FRUITS
TELEPHONE
U. S. LICENSE
WALKER 5.6888
DISTRIBUTORS - SALES AGENTS
17188
99 HUDSON STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
September 8, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
We have been instructed by the
Pinkham Holdings Company, of Exeter, California, to
forward to you with their compliments, a package of
grapes from their Old Ironsides Vineyard, which was
packed especially for you.
This package was sent from New
York today by express, charges prepaid, and it is
our hope that same reaches you in good condition.
Respectfully yours,
WJM:
LEON N. STOECKLIN CO.
P.P.A.
1.1.1
September 13, 1933.
q-B.
My dear Robert:
Your letter of August thirty-first has
been received and the President has read it with
interest, He requests me to thank you warmly for
writing endfor the portrait which you were good
enough to send him. He is glad to have this paint-
ing and deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted
your sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Robert L. Bostick, Jr.,
662 Parsons Street,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
es
For
add
9-13
as
as
atlanta, Ga. the
Mr. President:
aug. 31,1933 nd-
I have the honor of ully
/
of yourself
sending you a partrait
student of Booker Washington
Painted by me a
High School - grade 10-A, age 15.
Please accept in my
you
President, Teranklin D. Roosevelt.
appreciation to you, our
a portrait from me,
Robert L. Bostick gr.
662 Parsons St.
P.P.A. q.B.
September 13, 1933.
My dear Mr. Birenbach:
Your letter of September sixth has
been received, and I want to thank you in the
President's behalf for your courtesy in send-
ing the enclosed sketch to him.
I am sorry that his time is so fully
taken up that he is unable to write you
personally.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Leon Birenbach, Esq.,
657 DeKalb Avenue,
Brooklyn,
New York.
mam
657 DeKalb Avenue
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Sept. 6, 1933
THE HON. F.D. ROOSEVELT
THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
asp.
My Dear President Roosevelt;
I am sending you this letter to let you know of
my interest in the work you are doing this present day.
I might let you know that I am a collector of
autographs of very famous people.
Therefore, will you be so kind as to send me a
letter which contains your autograph.
Very sincerely yours,
Leon Birenbach
m
T.
273
Leon Birenbach
657 all Kalb are
Brooklyn, n.y.
East
Cheshire
7.
P.P.7.
Γ.
q-B
273
September 14, 1933.
My dear Mr. Commissioner:
The President is in receipt of the
box of fish which you were good enough to send
him, and requests me to thank you heartily for
your courtesy. You may be assured the fish will
be greatly enjoyed by the President and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. 4. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Frank T. Bell,
Commissioner, Bureau of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce,
Washington, D.C.
x#
es
PACKAGES RECEIVED
add
To Yes F.N. Roosevelt
9-14
Γ.
From Thank T Belly knumissioner of Fusherres
273
Article to Box Hish
Relivery R.R. Ex agency
Date Sept 131933
3:15 Am
Received Time b, Officer Bowles
Turnedover to
Smith
REMARKS sent to Tadesman
entrance,
John M. Bishop,
East Main Street,
boy twelve
es
Cheshire, Connecticut. and faim
iru which iwè grow all kinda
of fruit I have to attend
high school olvery day
you I five mus.
Hoping and helping your
with the Compliments
p.r. r7,
Hank T. Bell.
q-B /
T.
Commissioner of Fisheries
273
thank you warmly for writing and for the delicious
apples which you were good enough to send him.
The apples arrived in fine condition and you may be
assured they have been greatly enjoyed by the Presi-
dent and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John M. Bishop,
East Main Street,
Cheshire,
Connecticut.
es
form
of fruit have
school
you I pive mises.
Hoping and helping your
East
Cheshure
Hon
Franklin
September 15, 1933.
pr.7, P 7,
Washing ton
q-B
T.
273
My dear John:
The President has received your kind
letter of September ninth and requests me to
thank you warmly for writing and for the delicious
apples which you were good enough to send him.
The apples arrived in fine condition and you may be
assured they have been greatly enjoyed by the Presi-
dent and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John M. Bishop,
East Main Street,
Cheshire,
twelve
es
Connecticut.
funit
you I pive mises.
Hoping and helping your
and
9-15
Re
Cheshire, Conn.
as
& ept. 9, 1933
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington
FT.
273
D. C.
Dear President
under separate cover I am
sending you samples of apples
that I am decorating our road-
side stand with.
l want you to know
that we are doing every -
thing we can to help the
es
adminstration.
l am a boy twelve
years old and live on a farm
in which we grow all kinds
of fruit. I have to attend
high school every day by
going five miles.
Hoping and helping your
plan to bo ma overwhelming
success
yours sincerely
John m. B ishop
FT.
273
Rockledge
Rushland -
Spring House
Sandiford -
Somerton
Southampton
Trevose
Three Tuns
Torresdale
Warrington
Woodmont
Weldon
-
Willow Grove
-
8000
Warminster
300
Wycombe
- 350
Wyncote -
4500
Wyndmoor - 1250
Yardley
-
1308
September 20, 1933.
P.P.7.
My dear Mr. Bennett:
FT.
Your letter of September fourteenth has
273
been received and the President has noted it with
interest. He requests me to thank you warmly for
writing and for the copy of your newspaper which
X
#
you were good enough to send him. He is deeply
grateful for your cooperation and support.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
George H. Bennett, Esq.,
X
Business Manager, Public Spirit,
Hatboro,
Pennsylvania.
es
ROSIYN
-
SUU
Rockledge
- 1920
Rushland
-
94
Spring House
-
220
Sandiford -
390
Somerton
- 2850
Southampton
700
Trevose
- 300
Three Tuns
147
Torresdale
- 1700
Warrington
450
Woodmont
- 62
Weldon
-
1500
Willow Grove -
8000
Warminster
300
Wycombe
- 350
Wyncote
-
4500
Wyndmoor
- 1250
Yardley
-
1308
The
A HIGH CLASS COUNTRY
WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY
sent MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S LEADING WEEKLY
house
THURSDAY
ALL LOCAL NEWS AND
BUSINESS
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR
PUBLIC SPIRIT
POPULATION OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, 265,804
population OF BUCKS
HATBORO, PENNA.
COUNTY, 96,727
ESTABLISHED 1873
INCORPORATED 1890
Most of the circulation
PUBLISHED BY
of the PUBLIC SPIRIT
is to subscribers in
ROBINSON PUBLISHING CO.
Montgomery and Bucks
Counties. Packs of papers
are sent weekly to the
O. E. C. ROBINSON
GEORGE H. BENNETT
following Post Offices:
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
Post Office Population
H. CHESTER MORRIS
Abington
3500
NEWS EDITOR
PLANT OCCUPIES 9,600 SQ. FT.
-
Ambler
-
3944
Ashbourne
-
3000
Bridge Valley
157
BELL PHONE HATBORO 17 TO ALL DEPARTMENTS
-
Bryn Athyn
-
766
keystone HATBORO 273
Blue Bell
-
161
Byberry
-
4310
Buckingham
475
Branchtown
-
5500
Bustleton -
5300
Broad Axe
-
139
Buckmanville
35
Buckingham Valley
150
Bethayres
-
698
September 14th, 1933
Chestnut Hill - 40,000
Chalfont
-
550
Cheltenham
-
3200
Churchville
175
Colmar
-
125
Cornell
-
70
Cornwell Heights
100
Davisville -
127
Doylestown
-
4577
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dresher -
325
Elkins Park
-
7000
President of the United States
Eureka
-
75
Edison -
-
54
White House,
Edge Hill
-
1500
Erdenheim
-
2300
Washington, D. C.
Fitzwatertown -
245
Flourtown -
747
Fox Chase
-
6500
Forest Grove
Dear Mr. President:-
150
Feasterville
-
370
Frankford
70,000
Fort Washington
1120
Germantown
126,000
The Public Spirit, a weekly newspaper published
Glenside
- 8000
Gwynedd Valley
100
in Montgomery County, Hatboro, Pennsylvania, cele-
Grenoble
-
370
Holicong
brated their 60th Anniversary and have just produced
-
153
Hatboro
-
2651
a 30 page newspaper, being sponsored by local org-
Horsham
-
1200
Hallowell
-
450
anizations who have put their shoulders to the wheel
Holland
-
100
Hartsville
-
200
to aid the National Recovery Administration.
Huntingdon Valley
600
Ivyland
-
307
Johnsville
-
110
Jarrettown
-
300
Under separate cover we are sending you a copy of
Jamison
-
150
Jenkintown
-
4797
this paper. As publishers of this newspaper we know
La Mott
-
1200
Langhorne
we are doing our part.
- 1544
Lansdale
-
8379
Mozart
-
78
Meadow Brook
250
Yours very truly,
Mount Airy
- 25,000
Maple Glen
-
75
Neshaminy
-
164
Newtown
-
1824
New Hope
- 1113
North Wales
- 2393
Norristown
- 35,853
GHBumett PUBLIC SPIRIT
Oxford Church
200
Oreland
-
800
Oak Lane
-
10,000
Business Manager
Ogontz
- 1800
Prospectville
480
Pittville
- 2500
Philmont
-
160
Penllyn
-
150
Pineville
-
80
Penn's Park
-
40
GHB/EDF
Richboro
-
177
Rydal - -
520
Roslyn
-
800
Rockledge
I
1920
Rushland
-
94
Spring House
-
220
Sandiford
-
390
Somerton
- 2850
Southampton
700
Trevose
-
300
Three Tuns
147
Torresdale
- 1700
Warrington
450
Woodmont
-
62
Weldon
-
1500
Willow Grove
-
8000
Warminster
300
Wycombe
-
350
Wyncote
-
4500
Wyndmoor
- 1250
Yardley
-
1308
14 th. of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitysincereiv
Plant Statistics
ROBINSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
- : EMPLOYEES:-
OFFICE-13
PLANT-15
SOLICITORS-3
: -
- : EQUIPMENT :-
4 LINOTYPES
POWER PAPER CUTTER
DUPLEX WEB NEWSPAPER PRESS
1 SIXTEEN PAGE FOLDER
2 CYLINDER PRESSES
1 BLANKET FOLDER
2 PLATEN PRESSES
2 STAPLING MACHINES
1 AUTOMATIC PRESS
1 PUNCHING MACHINE
FULL PAGE AND GALLEY PROOF PRESSES
1 PERFORATING MACHINE
1 VIRKOTYPE MACHINE
1 ELECTRICASTER
MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY
HAND TYPE
MACHINE TYPE
LARGE AND VARIED PAPER
MILLER SAW, TRIMMER, ROUTER
STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
⑆
LEADING INDUSTRIES IN
TERRITORY SERVED
FARMING-DAIRY AND GRAIN
SILK HOSIERY MILLS
MARKET TRUCKING
GAS and ELECTRIC STOVE FOUNDRIES
NURSERIES
PRESSED STEEL MILLS
RETAIL MERCHANDISING
- 1931 - -
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS
*Affiliated Paper
Name of Paper-Public Spirit
GLENSIDE NEWS
Place of Publication-Hatboro. Pa.
Circulation 3100
Counties Covercd-Eastern Montgomery and Bucks
WILLOW GROVE GUIDE
Circulation 1000
Territory Covered—187 Square Miles
When Published-Every Thursday
Nearest Metropolitan Papers-Philadelphia
When Established-1873
Distance to City's Center-16 miles
Net Weekly Circulation for Past 12 Monhs 3383
Paid Sub. (Mail)-3062
Counter Sales-22
Dealers-746
Carriers-53
Communities Within Immediate Territory Having Weekly or Daily Papers
NORTH:
SOUTH: *Willow Grove
EAST:
WEST:
*Glenside
Jenkintown
Subscription Price $2.50
Price Per Copy 5c
Price to Dealers 21/2c
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Flat Rate for Display Advertising (Elect rotyped) per inch (14 agate lines) 70c
Classified-50c First Insertion 30 Words or Less; 25c Each Succeeding Time
Composition 14c
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No positions guaranteed at contract rates-Special position rate 20 per cent above flat gross rate.
All space used is to be charged for at the schedule rate contracted for. The Robinson Publishing Company will keep standing the last
advertisment run under the contract and in the absence of new copy the advertiser agrees that The Robinson Publishing Company shall reinsert
same until new copy is furnished. as otherwise the advertiser would miss an insertion, thus rendering it impossible to conform to the contract.
Sep
t.
which
will
excusemy
HATBORO
POPULATION:
1910-963; 1920-1,102; 1930-2,651.
LOCATION:
On Old York Road, eight miles north of Philadel-
phia on Bucks-Montgomery County Line.
GOVERNMENT:
Borough Council, School Board, Health Board,
Building Code, Plumbing Code, Sanitary Sew-
ers, Police Force, Efficient Fire Company, Garb-
age Removal, Rubbish Removal, Mail Delivery,
Good Streets.
TRANSPORTATION: Reading Railroad (electrified), P. R. T. buses
connecting with trolley to Broad Street Subway,
Reading Motor Coach, Pitcairn Airport.
UTILITIES:
Artesian Water, Electricity, Gas, Bell and Key-
stone Telephones.
EDUCATIONAL
Public Elementary and High Schools, Private
AND RELIGIOUS:
School, Public Library, four churches.
FINANCIAL:
Two Banks with combined resources of $2,565,000,
Three Building and Loan Associations with com-
bined assets of $451,623.00.
SOCIAL AND
Board of Trade, Kiwanis Club, American Legion
RECREATIONAL:
Post, Four Men's Lodges, Six Women's Clubs,
Tennis Club, Athletic Field, near Ten Golf Clubs,
Recreation Center, Farm Club.
will
September 21, 1933.
E-6 El,
My dear Miss Berkemeier:
Your letter of September fourteenth
has been received and the President has noted
it with interest. He requests me to thank you
warmly in his bahalf for writing and for the
copy of the book which you were good enough to
send him. He is glad to have the book and great-
ly appreciates your thoughtfulness in sending it
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mary L. Berkemeier, Esq.,
160 North LaSalle Street,
Chicago,
es
Illinois.
14 un.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitysincerely
acter
M.L. berkemeier
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
9'd
160 NORTH LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO
TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 3229
September 14, 1933
The President,
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
I am sending herewith book describing the CHALICE OF
ANTIOCH which is now at the Century of Progress in Chicago.
If you will look on the fly page and also on page six
you will find that directly under the figure of the Master is
an eagle perched on a basket filled with loaves of bread. On
page eighteen is also a picture of the Master.
Trusting this may be of some little inspiration to
you.
I have the honor to remain,
Most respectfully yours,
MLB:w
14
th.of
Sept.
which
will
excusemy
September 22, 1933.
p.p.7, 9-B
My dear Mr, Benners:
The President is in receipt of your
note of September eighteenth and requests me to
thank you heartily for the copy of your brochure
on slavery which you were good enough to send him.
He 1s glad to accept this little volume, and is
grateful to you for your thoughtfulness in sending
it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
0
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. H. Benners, Esq.,
1414 Huntsville Avenue,
Birmingham,
Alabama,
es
14 th.of Sent.which will excusemy
A. H. BENNERS,
1414 Huntsville Ave.
add and
BIRMINGHAM, ALAi
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 18, 1933.
Dear Mr. President,
My little brochure on Slavery,
is encrosed, with the hope that you will find it wor
P.P.7.
thy of a place in your library,
El-b
Yours sincerely,
Rend
es
KENT AERIE NO. 362
September 23, 1933.
P.P.7.
9.3
My dear Mr. Galtzglia;
The President has requested me to thank
you warmly for the box of peaches which you were
good enough to send him. They arrived in fine
condition and were greatly enjoyed by the President
and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
0
M. A. LeHend,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. Baltzglia, Esq.,
Hemmonton,
New Jersey.
es
14 th.of Sept.which will excusemy garrulltysincerely You
AERIE
362
September 23, 1933.
P.P.7.
P.7.
q-B
My dear Mr. Bow:
Your letter of September si xth has been
received and the President asks me to thank you
warmly for calling the matter to which you refer
to his attention. However, I am sorry to say
that the pressure of official business is so
great that it is not possible to grant your re-
quest at this time. I am sure you will under-
stand.
Very simerely yours,
0
M. A. LeHand,
RIVATE SECRETARY
Thos. A. Bow, Esq.,
Kent,
+
Washington.
es
14 th.of Sep t. which will excusemy garrulltySincerelv
KENT AERIE NO. 362
askd
9/238
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING
OF EACH WEEK
S. BOUCHER, WORTHY SECRETARY
PMS too
KENT, WASHINGTON, September 6 1933
Recid
Franklin D. Roosevelt
President United States
Washington, D. 0.
Dear Sir and Brother:
We are sending you, under separate cover, an advertise-
ment of Eagles Day to be held at Kent, Washington, on
September 16, 1933, which explains>itself.
We would be pleased to have some communication from
you to be read on that occasion and an early reply will be
appreciated.
Thanking you in advance, we remain
Kent Aerie No. 362, Kent,
Washington,
By Thos a. Bow
Committee.
14 th. of Sept. which will excusemv garrulltysincerey
Konro
P.P.7.
September 25, 1933.
q-B
My deer Mr. Berzellino:
The President is in receipt of your 1 etter
of recent date and has asked me to thank you warm-
ly for writing and for the pencil sketch which
you were good enough to send him. He is glad to
have this drawing and greatly appreci ates the
spirit which prompted you to send it.
I regret very much to advise you that
it is not possible to grant your request as we have
no photograph of the President on hand at this time
that I could send you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Berzellino, Esq., #
153 Mill Street,
Batterson,
New Jersey.
es
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
14 th. of Sept. which will excusemy
153 mill It
Rec'd
Pateran
do His Honn
New Jeney action 9/25
the Presedent of the Minited states
&
P.P.,7. 1:9-B
Am sending you a Penil shetch of
Your self. I made while staying Home
frome work am account of the sticke
I hope you ll like it because I am only
an amitare Cutist.
lf its not asking to much I wish
you d send me one of your autographed Photo
which I wield like to own ver/such own
Thanking you very much l
remain
Suncerely
Mr
Juseph Bazelline
153 hill St
Paterson
New Jersey
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THE
14
th.
September 25, 1933
P.P.,7. q-B
9'
Dear President
My dear Mrs. Bryant:
The President has received your note of
September seventeenth and has asked me to thank
you for the kindly thought which prompted you to
send the enclosed photographs to him. He is very
glad indeed to have them. Feel
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
0
Mrs. H. B. Bryant,
65 Loring Street,
mgs
Lowell,
Massachusetts.
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
14 th.of Sept.which will excusemy garrulitysincerely
65 foring street
Lowell Mass.
Sept. 17,1933.
President Rooservelt:
Dear President: 9/25/33 active
Just a short line
to con gradulate you work our to
your the successful and its
aid country
many time faithfully the aid will ful benefit that in
working men.
each man,
Enclosed is two portraits
my husband had the Roosevelt pleasure
while a guest of Richmond value a
of securing of mrs. Vermout,
partract of one so dear your
Filt you would to
heart. again wishing you the best
of Gods Bryant
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT BUCK'
WILL
ppt 9.13 7.
&
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
September 28, 1933.
My dear Mr. Secretary:
Colonel Howe has forwarded to me your
letter of September 27th with regard to Mr.
Ralph Burnham, who wishes to present an
N. R. A.X rug to the President.
X 466- musdel
x
Its has been the policy since the be-
ginning of the administration, for me to
act on behalf of the President in accepting
all gifts, etc. I will be very glad to suit
Mr. Burnham's convenience as to time, or if
he will have it delivered to me I will be
glad to see that it is properly acknowledged
and that the President is made aware of the
sentiment which prompted the gift.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
O
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Hon. William Phillips, X 20-
The Under Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.
The White House.
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
14 th.of which will
R SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
Dear mac -
ember 27, 1933.
get the answer
will you
to us -
New England character
ich, Massachusetts,
Roaair
nd who has made an
/
help the unemployed
: is now very anxious
lent as he says he is
ehind the President's
N. R. A. program.
My wife, who has been per-
mitted to see the rug, says "it is not very ugly. #
The old gentleman would, I know, be immensely
pleased if the President would be willing to
accept his offer.
Will you let me know what to do
and whether I may encourage Burnham in his ambi-
bition?
The Honorable
Louis McH. Howe,
Secretary to the President,
The White House.
THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
September 27, 1933.
Dear Louis:
There is an old New England character
named Ralph Burnham of Ipswich, Massachusetts,
who lives not far from me and who has made an
N. R. A. rug at his shop to help the unemployed
in the neighborhood.
He is now very anxious
to present it to the President as he says he is
now one hundred per cent behind the President's
N. R. A. program.
My wife, who has been per-
mitted to see the rug, says "it is not very ugly.' $9
The old gentleman would, I know, be immensely
pleased if the President would be willing to
accept his offer.
Will you let me know what to do
and whether I may encourage Burnham in his ambi-
bition?
The Honorable
Louis McH. Howe,
Secretary to the President,
The White House.
2
bition?
I enclose a photograph of the rug.
The size is three feet four inches by five feet
three inches.
Sincerely yours,
Enclosure:
Photograph.
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
th.nf Sent which will AT
pp,t,
September 28, 1933.
B
M
MEMBER
U.S.
R
WE DO OUR PART
es
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
ppt.
contacter 28. 1933.
a.B
My dear
1
3ft 3/thmix5H3" 4mx5H 3"
has been
in the I
of a The
that he
that he
Miner I
Devonsh
West Or
es
Minnes
P.P.7,
September 28, 1933.
'q-B'
My dear Mr. Buckingham:
Your letter of Sep tember twenty-fourth
has been received and I want to thank you heartily
in the President's behalf for your generous offer
of a Thanksgiving turkey. He requests me to say
X
that he will be pleased to accept it and is sure
that he and his family will greatly enjoy it.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CO
Miner Buckingham, Esq.,
Devonshire Courts,
West Concord,
Minnesota,
es
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy
HOME OF
Breeding Stock
DEVONSHIRE BRONZE TURKEYS
Eggs - Poults
Minor Buckingham, Prop.
nm
West Concord, Minn., Sep/24,1933
193
Franklin D.Reesevelt,
President of United States,
Washingten,D.C.
My dear Sir:
The writer is the breeder of high grade turkeys and would
like to present you with & choice gebbler for Thanksgiving. In a. con-
versation with my friend Congressman Wm.Arneld of Illinois he suggested
that I write you personally before shipping the gobbler.
If agreeable to you I will send you a choice live gobbler
by express prepaid to arrive at the White House in due time for your
Thanksgiving dinner, with my compliments.
CO
Trusting that I may be favored with this peivilege and
that I mav hear from you by return mail.
Yours truly,
MB/OS
MinovBuckingham
Minor Buckingham,
West Concerd, Minn.
"WHEN BETTER TURKEYS ARE BUILT 'BUCK' WILL BUILD THEM"
14 th.of Sep t. which will excusemy
ISLINOIS
8
ARTHUR ROE
SPEAKER
October 17, 1933
Vandalia, Illinois,
My dear Mr. Speaker:
October is, 1933.
I have received your letter of October twelfth
and want to thank you most heartily for your kindness
in writing to me about Mr. Minor Buckinham, of West
Jas
Concord, Minnesota, who has been good enough to offer
to present a Thanksgiving turkey to the President.
Dear Mr. Very sincerely yours,
is
Minor
Buckinsham
who
and
in
community
and
of
me
to
the
S
9.
for the M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
time
he
to
t
to
the
and
has
e
offer
has
been
him
for
a
of
0.
K.
in
Honorable Arthur Roe,
Speaker, House of Representatives,
le
State of Illinois,
Vandalia,
Illinois.
ArthurPos,
mgs
;
ARTMO
7
t
1,
the
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitySincerely
1933
STATE OF ILLINOIS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ARTHUR ROE
speaker
Vandalia, Illinois,
October 12, 1933. achd
Mr. Louis McH. Howe,
Secretary to the President,
10/17/33
Washington, D. C.
miss
Re: Minor Buckingham,
Devonshire Bronze Turkeys,
West Concord, Minnesota.
Dear Mr. Howe:
Minor Buckingham who was born and reared in
this community and now of West Concord, Minn-
esota, sent me copy of your letter in regard
to the acceptance of a Thanksgiving turkey
for the President.
Some time ago he wrote me in regard to this
matter and I advised him to write direct to
the President and am certainly glad that his
offer has been accepted, as have known him
for a number of years and he is 0. K. in
every respect.
Respectfully yours,
AR:MC
ArthurPos,
14
P.7,
p.p.7.
October 2, 1933.
q-B
is
My dear Mr. Brooks:
The beautiful gardenias which you were
good enough to send the President were received
in fine condition and he has requested me to
t
thank you most heartily for your thoughtfulness
e CO
in sending them to him for the purpose you mention.
With an expression of the President's
le
appreciation, I am
Very sincerely yours,
;
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
t
E. H. Brooks, Esq.,
Staatsburg,
New York.
es
t
1,
the
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitySincereiy
E. H. Brooks
Staatsburg, N.Y.
askd
President Roosenelt
Affairs of Chile who
accomplishing somet ing
:- Miller would be glad to
ricon Conference. Enc.
1 copy of letter from
r reimbursement of sums
S
a Staateturg gardence
legram to Miller from
attend Southern Soci ty
for the wedding from
to House.
Sam Schoulen
t
e CO
Ed Brooks
now
le
ver the
$
7
t
1,
the
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitySincerely
P.7,
MILLER, Hugh Gordon
NYC
10-3-33
Encloses letter he has received from Sec of Foreign Affairs of Chile who
thinks Mr. "iller might be of assistance in accomplishing somet ing
of a better Pan-American understanding. Mr. Miller would be glad to
be of any service in the forthcoming Pan-American Conference. Enc.
copy of his book THE ISTHMIAN HICHWAY. Also copy of letter from
Sec. War, Dern, re issuance of Covt bonds for reimbursement of sums
is
epxended for Panama Canal construction. Telegram to Miller from
Garland P. Peed, expressing hope Prest will attend Southern Soci ty
Dinner in New York
ALL TO STATE excepting book-which was sent to House.
10-5-33
+
e CO
SEE 567
le
PP.7
$
q-B
7
t
1,
the
14 th.of Sept.which will excusemy garrulitySincereiv
4
p.p.7.
October 4, 1933.
9-B
My dear Mr. Bailey:
is
The President is in receipt of the NRA
emblem which you were good enough to send him and
has requested me to thank you warmly for your
courtesy. He greatly appreciates this evidence
7
of your interest and good will.
e
CO
Very sincerely yours,
le
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
$
Robert Bailey, Esq.,
1344 Hall St., S.E.,
Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
es
7
7
1,
the
14 th.of Sep t. which will excusemy garrulitySincerely
October 4. 1933.
P.P.7.
q-B.
My dear Mr. Byrne:
In the absence of Secretary MoIntyre,
I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of
September twenty-fifth and to thank you in behalf
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt for the hand-
some glassware which you were good enough to send
is
them. I shall take pleasure in seeing that it is
delivered to Mrs. Roosevelt as you request.
Assuring you of the President's hearty
appreciation of your expression of confidence,
it
I am
le CO
Very sincerely yours,
r
ile
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
S
P. J. Byrne, Esq.,
5169 Woodworth St.,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
es
7
t
the Cooper Union in New York Studied Drawing and Modelling, the latter under
Nicholas Rossignola, who years before taught Augustus St, Gaudens in the school,
and we indeed were proud that our school and instructor produced so able a
sculptor.P.S. I hadbetter own up to having my seventýetseventh birth day on the
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitySincerely P.J. Byme
5169 Woodworth St.Pittsburgh Pa.Sept.25th 1933.
the
Marvin H.McIntyre
Secretary to the President,
my
achd
Executive Office,
10-4
Washington D.C.
Dear Sir:
I trust that I'm not trespassing on your good natured
Time now as when I asked permission to see the President; for I will always be
glad to know he is well;and do tell him to take care of himself, for his own
and the Countrys sake.
There never before in the history of the world was an executive, be he King
Emperor, Tzar, Prince, President or Pope who had courage comparable to our
President: probably he does not realize how esteemed he is by the people of this
and other countries.
I am sending to your address a couple of pieces of glassware made in
Swissvale an eastern suburb of this city, and that you Rive them to the First
Lady of the Land, with my best wishes, I had intended larger and better ones, but
they quit making such a few years ago, as the Big Stores would not even pay the CO
cost of making. However when I get down to Flemington New Jersey, to the Fulper
Pottery, one of the oldest in this countryI'll surely find something worth while
sending to her.
Once speaking to the President of a Trenton Pottery I asked Why the stores
had so much foreign ware, but no native products; he said the buyers preffered
atrip to Europe where it and Asiatic ware was so much cheaper.
d
There is Ritsy ware made in this country, backe up by the socialy elite, that
half its retail price, is spent in advertizing it in the popular magazines as
the only artistic ware made in this country. Which of course is not true,
I81d better explain why my judgement is worth while; Fifty two years ago, I at
the Cooper Union in New York Studied Drawing and Modelling, the latter under
Nicholas Rossignola, who years before taught Augustus St, Gaudens in the school,
and we indeed were proud that our school and instructor produced so able a
sculptor.P.S. I hadbetter own up to having my seventýetseventh birth day on the
14 th.of Sept. which will excusemy garrulitySincerelv Byme
Congress
United
October 5, 1933
n.p.7. 9-B
My dear Congressman:
Colonel Howe has referred to
me your letter of October second, as I
make all appointments for the President.
Since the beginning of the Ad-
ministration I have been acting on the
President's behalf in receiving all gifts,
etc. This is being done in order to con-
serve the President's time and energy for
the many important duties requiring his
constant attention.
Sincerely yours,
X 69
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Honorable I. H. Doutrich, x
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
mwd
1. H.
19TH DIST. PENNSYLVANIA
HOME ADDRESS:
Congress of the United States
HARRISBURG
OCT SITE 1933 HOUSE
Matage
house of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
October 2, 1933.
m.
Mr. Louis McHenry Howe,
The White House,
m
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Howe:
The Boy Scout Troop of New Cumberland, Pennsyl-
vania, who have outfitted themselves as an Indian Troop,
and who have received very commendable mention throughout
the State of Pennsylvania a.s well as at the Century of
Progress Fair in Chicago, are desirous of visiting the
President and making him a Chief, and at the same time
present him with a headdress which is claimed to be of con-
siderable value.
x
I am addressing you in the hope that you may be
able to arrange for such a. meeting at the President's con-
venience.
Hoping to hear favorably from you, I am
Most cordially J.H.Doutrich yours,
plt.
October 6, 1933.
q-B
D.C.
My dear Mr. Bowick:
It was mighty good of you to present
me with that fine ornament made by your own
hands. I accept it with much pleasure and
warmly appreciate this evidence of your interest
and good will. Thank you ever so much for your
thought of me.
Very sincerely yours,
e,
Nelson W. Bowick, Esq.,
1321 Laurel Street,
Augusta,
Georgia.
es
arrange This and help me to attain this wish, -
without letting the President know I desired it.
For, I would not have the President think
for 9 moment that my token was other
1321 Laurel St.,
Augusta, Ga. actool
Sept. 26, 1933.
Mr. M.A. LeHand, Pri. Sec.,
The White House,
prep letter P
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. LeHand:
I have your letter of Sept. 21st, and
am very glad that the President received my gift,
and I trust and hope it may be of some value
to him.
I realize that the President undoubtedly
receives thousands of gifts, especially in view of the
fact that his many endeavors have achieved such
a remarkable degree of success. I, therefore, tried
in a small way to make my little token unique,
and hope that I succeeded.
My ambition was to receive an
acknowledgment signed by the President, not for
any personal gain or publicity , but merely as 9
Keepsake to be handed down to my children, -
in short, as a family heirloom. However, I realize
how deeply engaged in matters of State the
President is, and that this might not be possible.
I was just wondering if you could
arrange this and help me to attain this wish, -
without letting the President know I desired it.
For, I would not have the President think
for 9 moment that my token was other
Sept. 26, 1933.
Mr. M.A. LeHand.
Page 2.
than a genuine, sincere, and true gift
in appreciation of his enclearors.
Trusting that you understand the
sincerity and spirit in which this letter is
written, and thanking you very much for
your attentiveness in this matter, I am
Yours Sincerely,
Nelson W. Bourick.
Nelson. W. Bowick.
September 21, 1933.
p.p.7. q-B
My dear Mr. Bowick:
Your letter of recent date has been re-
deived and Ihave taken pleasure in calling it to
the attention of the President. He requests me
to thank you wermly in his behalf for the beautiful
gift which you were good enough to send him. He
is glad to have this product of your handiwork,
and deeply appreciates this evidence of your interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Nelson W. Bowick, Esq.,
1321 Laurel Street,
Augusta,
es
Georgia.
abo
ask
The Rose Y Bue is made of copher the leaves is of H
a peaper weight, Butcan be used most anyfohere
mr Le Hand this Finament is not effecially
This side of mat up.
sheet iron, the H steel, + the base is
made L steel. all Hand made even to the
Hingestr Hasps
Sincerely
nelson
132 Laurel St.
P.S. for its Please all excuse fencil Chad fraper augustor Ga.
J
This side up
J
August 16, 1933.
My dear Mr. Bowick:
Your le tter of July twenty-third has
been received and I beg to thank you in the
President's behalf for your courtious offer of
a paper weight for his desk. I am sorry to
X
say, however, that we have no photographs of
the President of the size you mention.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Nelson W. Bowick, Esq.,
Augusta,
1321 Laurel J St.,
es
Georgia.
mme achd 8/16
Sorthat
Q
Sugusta 23 Ga.
revelts July 1932
the U.S.A.
ved
Dear Sir, and Friend
t's
I am very grateful to
the
you for what $ am you a laboring have done man, for
I
a Blacksmith in the Qutile
Industry In return I am making you a little
I token, a paper weight for different form your Desk your
any assure you, thing you have or will receive
Could at be possible for you ta
send me one of your
bank
size
25/p 25%x314 1/4"
size of Wanted. Picture
mme that achd 8/16
&
Sugusta 23 Ga.
July sevelte 1932
the U.S.A.
lved
Dear Sir, and Friend
t's
I am very grateful to
the
you for what $ am you laboring have done man, for
I
a Blacksmith in the Quatile
Industry In return I am making little
I assure you, differentfrom
token, a a paper weight for
thing have or will receive
any ld for you ta
send me one of your
mgs
bank
nine that size achd 8/16
&
Sugusta 23 Ga.
1932
Mr Franklin Do Roosevelte
President of the U.S.A.
Ived
Dear Sir, and Friend
t's
I am very grateful to
the
you for what am you have done man, for
I
me, $ laboring
a Blacksmith in the Qutile
Industry In return I am making little
I assure you, will differentorm
token, a paper it weight for
Could at be possible for you
any thing you have or will receive to
send me one of your Picture's,
mgs
"
=2=
as F need it to complete the
Hoping job. for your Picture to in the
near fluture beg Sincere remain & Humble
your your Friend.- - ved t's
Helson W Bourck.
the
1321 Laurel St
I
augusta, Da.
size of Picture wanted is2/8x3/4.
mgs
Key at
my
packed.
September 13, 1933
My dear Mr. Bowick:
Your letter of August eighth has been received
and I want to thank you very much in the President's
behalf for your kind thought. If you will send the
ornament addressed to me here at the White House I
shall be very glad to see that it is delivered to
1
the President with your compliments.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Nelson W. Bowick, Esq.,
1321 Laurel Street,
Augusta,
Georgia.
mgs
PHONES 2284-1574-W
my Father's Business address
Bowick & Bowick
WALL PAPER AND ROOM MOULDING
HOUSE AND DECORATIVE PAINTING
443 WATKINS ST.
AUGUSTA, GA.
September 8, 1933.
HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
President of the United States,
actil 9/13/33 mgs
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:-
Just to show in a small, yet concrete way, how
much I appreciate what you have done for us, the téxtile workers of
King Mill, Augusta, Georgia, I have designed and made a little ornament
which I want to present to you. It is to be sent in a specially
constructed case with lock and key and I am sending you the key herewith
to be sure that you personally know about it and delegate some one to
open and inspect it should you so wish. The ornament will go forward
on receipt of advice from you how to send and after it has been
inspected by the local postmaster and notation to that effect made on
face of package.
It is a pleasure to send this little token with
the best of wishes from,
Yours respectfully,
nelson. W. Bourck.
1321 Laurel St.
ingustr Ga.
P.P.7.
it
OOSEVELT-FOR
October 5, 1933
q-B
a'
:102100 THE TRAN Rur
The President asks me to thank you for
the N.R. A. insignia which you left at his New
York residence.
He appreciates your cooperative spirit
and thinks it is a fine bit of work.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Harry Berger, Esq.,
Harry
President, First Roosevelt-for-
President League of New Jersey,
207 Market Street,
or
Newark, New Jersey.
mwd
DR. REUBEN WARNER
LOUIS WEISS
Advisory Board
HON. FRANK A. BOETTNER
HON. MICHAEL BREITKOPF
JUDGE CARL DUVENECK
HON. WILLIAM H. KELLY
JOSEPH KRAEMER
HON. DANIEL F. MINAHAN
HON. JACOB L. NEWMAN
HON. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
JUDGE JOSEPH SIEGLER
JUDGE JOSEPH L. SMITH
HON. WILLIAM A. WACHENFELD
First
P.P.7.
7,
ober 5, 1933
Jers
q-B.
9'
The President asks me to thank you for
the N. R. A. insignia which you left at his New
York residence.
He appreciates your cooperative spirit
and thinks it is a fine bit of work.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Harry Berger, Esq.,
Harry
President, First Roosevelt-for-
President League of New Jersey,
207 Market Street,
Newark, New Jersey.
mwd
DR. REUBEN WARNER
LOUIS WEISS
Advisory Board
HON. FRANK A. BOETTNER
HON. MICHAEL BREITKOPF
JUDGE CARL DUVENECK
HON. WILLIAM H. KELLY
JOSEPH KRAEMER
HON. DANIEL F. MINAHAN
HON. JACOB L. NEWMAN
HON. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
JUDGE JOSEPH SIEGLER
JUDGE JOSEPH L. SMITH
HON. WILLIAM A. WACHENFELD
INSTANDAS
First
ROOSEVELT-FOR.
October 5, 1933
$.8.73
it
P.
My dear Mr. Berger:
The President asks me to thank you for
the N. R. A. insignia which you left at his New
York residence.
He appreciates your cooperative spirit
and thinks it is a fine bit of work.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Harry Berger, Esq.,
Berger
President, First Roosevelt-for-
President League of New Jersey,
207 Market Street,
Newark, New Jersey.
mwd
DR. REUBEN WARNER
LOUIS WEISS
Advisory Board
HON. FRANK A. BOETTNER
HON. MICHAEL BREITKOPF
JUDGE CARL DUVENECK
HON. WILLIAM H. KELLY
JOSEPH KRAEMER
HON. DANIEL F. MINAHAN
HON. JACOB L. NEWMAN
HON. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
JUDGE JOSEPH SIEGLER
JUDGE JOSEPH L. SMITH
HON. WILLIAM A. WACHENFELD
00
RER
First
ROOSEVELT-FOR-PRESIDENT LEAGUE
of New Jersey
(Incorporated 1932)
207 MARKET STREET
NEWARK, N, J.
PRESIDENT
Market 3-0826
ROOSEVELL
mum
FRANKLIN
DELANO
October 4th, 1933.
"Together we cannot fail"
Dear President Roosevelt:
Officers
Under separate copy I am sending you
HARRY BERGER
in care of your Secretary Col. McIntyre, to whom I
President
FRANK GRAD
spoke to-day at his Hotel opposite your residence
CHARLES L. RAPA
ABE BARNETT
in New York, a replica of a smaller one I left with
Vice Presidents
DR. JOSEPH POLLACK
him to show you.
Treasurer
DOMENIC A. VALENTINO
Secretary
This is a small insignia, emblemat-
MURREY AMADA
Assistant Treasurer
ic of your efforts to stimulate trade and ultimate
DANIEL McMILLAN
recovery. It might be used to great advantage.
Assistant Secretary
HON. MEYER C. ELLENSTEIN
If you think so, kindly let me have a line on the
Counsel
ANTHONY P. KEARNS
subject. The idea and design were mine.
Attorney
Executive Committee
Obediently as ever.
HON. JOHN J. McCLOSKEY
Chairman
HON. JOSEPH M. BYRNE
Very sincerely yours,
ARTHUR J. CONNELLY
JOSEPH L. FEIBLEMAN
FRED. FELVER
LOUIS A. FINKLESTEIN
ANTHONY GRASSO
WILLIAM HUGHES
Ttarry Berger.
HON. BERNARD K. JUDGE
ANTHONY LEWIS
HON. WILLIAM F. KEARNEY
MENOTTI G. R. LANGIONE
Hon. Franklin D. Franklin
HON. WILLIAM P. MACKSEY
FRANK MULLINS
President of the United States
CHARLES G. PARRILLO
LOUIS PASHKOW
White House,
SAMUEL PINNAS
ANDREW H. SCOTT
Washington, D. C.
NATHAN SIEGLER
HENRY SMITH
E. DAVID STONE
DR. ADOLPH WEGROCKI
Trustees
CARL ABRUZZESE
SAMUEL H. BODNAR
NICHOLAS N. BRESCIA
DR. PAUL F. DEVINE
ALLYN FARBER
ANTHONY R. FINELLI
ELROY HEADLEY
ALFRED MARASCO
PATRICK J. O'CONNOR
HARRY H. POOLE
LOUIS SCHUTZMAN
IRVING SIEGLER
JOHN J. F. SHEEHAN
EDWARD SOLOMON
WILLIAM STALFORD
JULIUS SZEREMANYI
MAX L. TANENBAUM
DR. REUBEN WARNER
LOUIS WEISS
Advisory Board
HON. FRANK A. BOETTNER
HON. MICHAEL BREITKOPF
JUDGE CARL DUVENECK
HON. WILLIAM H. KELLY
JOSEPH KRAEMER
HON. DANIEL F. MINAHAN
HON. JACOB L. NEWMAN
HON. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
JUDGE JOSEPH SIEGLER
HON. WILLIAM A. WACHENFELD
JUDGE JOSEPH L. SMITH
Sends a "Fairy Stone" in the shape of a cross to
the President for him to wear for protection.
wants the President to try her method of curing
her husband of paralysis. It appears to be a combin-
ation of prayers and rubbing with alcohol. She is very
enthusiastic about it.
P.P.
Has great faith in the President's ability to
lead the country and the world.
q-B
Your letter of October first has been received
and I want to thank you in the President's behalf
for your kindness in sending the "Fairy Stone" to
him. He deeply appreciates your solicitous in-
terest and has asked me to thank you warmly for
your expression of confidence.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Mrs. M. McK. Brooke,
The Burlington Hotel,
mgs
Washington, D. C.
THE
Berlington
October 6, 1933
q-B
My dear Mrs. Brooke:
Your letter of October first has been received
and I want to thank you in the President's behalf
for your kindness in sending the "Fairy Stone" to
him. He deeply appreciates your solicitous in-
terest and has asked me to thank you warmly for
your expression of confidence.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Mrs. M. McK. Brooke,
The Burlington Hotel,
mgs
Washington, D. C.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
380 ROOMS FIREPROOF
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WASHINGTON, D.C.
Mr. President Rosserelt,
aep'd
The White House,
Washington D.C.
mss
10/6/33
Dear Mr. President:
to receive This letter from me a
has doubt you are surprised
stranger Itis a long letter but it is all about
you Mr. President
During your campaign I mas so
interested in your excellent spuches
I was field with a great desire to
that harm. I have constantly held
all cure you and protect you from
a little desire, so, Iam sending you
for protection
Fairy Stone," for you to rear
more a handsome Fairy storce on his
The late Ex Presedent Taddy Rossevell
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p.p.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
9-
watch chain
The world not only our monderful
good Fenable us to have such an
country to needs you and God mas so
inspired and marvelous man for
our President at this trying Time
1616
of Turmoil every where.
much helping The mill you do not have
you are so very husy Mr President
I thought sometimes a good seed or
time for your own needs.
in suggestion good soil. bears good fruit, if planted
Try may inspired to do, to Cure you
The venturing to suggest that
from maist down He couldn't
my good Shustand who mas paralyzed
stand on his feet The doctors said he
es
his would life. be an invalid the rest of
one day to my physician, I
always has had great faith in God, doctor so,
rub Their limbs with abcohol to
Inse To bathe my babies, use to
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To strengthen Them. Why not use that
9
for Mr. Brooke?
sick person He said. I think that
The doctor said alcohol is fine for any
show is an inspiration, try it, and I mill
you how to use it
He said get a large sponge and
16
alcohol alcohol. saturate The sponge mith
brain and start at the base 8 the
The with the met sponge down
The spine strokes and each leg and follow
down with your left hand
keep repeating it for quite a while-
all the oraly to The toes, and
faith to in and my progress for God
us why love for my husband,
cure him mere rewarded
walked and In four months, my dear husband
for miles. got strong enough to malk
three typhoid fever, leaving me with
and He dietin 1895 of golloping Consumption
little children, Two of them are dead.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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P,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Every stroke I made while treating
9
mr. Brooke Iprayed with absolute
faith I thought may be Ins. Roosevell would
be glod to try my methodfor you.
Isent word to Inrs. Clarence Leadbeater
of alexandria, to Va, by my dear daughter
16
par alyzed she had the trained nurse
Hadys try in when her husband mas
try upe it, and his Mr. Leadbeater are to
That limits and is slice malk
The alcohol, nurse did the rutting 8 ago, the
mas six or seven years
it if a wife used This method
think but I did the proging. I
she mull be better Than a because
has The love Fruch, and sincere nurse,
desire nurse to cure, greater than a trained
During your umusnal amount
Dont you think so?
8 turnoil, brain work These trying days of
as The it would be fine for you,
blood leaves the lower limbs
when There is so much mental work,
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andcauses collful etc,even under
9
ordinary attion.
conditions, it effect she
It is helpful To reslize that This method
makes The circulation perfect and
every nerve and cell is being strengthened
that
16
they harmful thought that caused destroying
inactibity of The lower limbs, and
that en ree restoring The The constructive limbs and thoughts The entire
body The nerves to function and perfectly, quieting
sleep method is application the mush suggeption effective during
"The calming
me conscious for planting in the
it is desired mund whatever images
method a person To plant can be There, healed. and by This
existo because it is uneoisciias mind
Hishe greatest healing method That
that in all eases must do whatever
reviseding is possible in in The human
for any form 8 ilenes Then To impriss
body, and there is no greater healing power
the unconsedous mind with the image
of perfect health The effection factor he
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That you will be healed In fact you are
gestion - the planting 8 the relief
now in reality purfect.
of course I has marrdous faith in
God, nothing is impossive To God.
nothing is hidden from God.
I believe my surcere desire for your
recovery will be accomplished
They say "desire is the thing itself, in
is not only for you, but has already been
its incipiency: i.e. the thing you desire
started towards you out of The heart of God:
and it is The first little approach of the
you desire it, or even think of it as all."
thing itself striking you that makes
Godo sure promise sent beforehand to
Desire in the heart for anything is
The indicate that it is yours already in
fort march I had a mental of your
limiters realm of supply.,pt
will Ve-
limit healed perfect, and Ibeline in
I hope you mil by night and
my husband, even if you have
morning my methods 8 enring
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other remedies this one will not
clash with any kind Be Treatment
of Course Through metaphysical
curet, but prayer combined with
treatment mithout hubs you can be
practical ideas, is also powerful.
start now Touse my anothed
61
that I. used for Inr. Broske, becausent
mill help you.
From now on The planets predict
you and are going to have a very Trying time
colds you nedst guard your health against
December.
there is no one who
can The lead us out of the milderness but you.
depression The only hope of glory and freedom from
whole world have Their eyes on you
God ms so good to endor you with such
wonderful be mental gifts enable you to
Task equal to undertake such a gigantic
problems, To but the whole world is looking
as To adjust not only our anothy
you To be the salvation of The world.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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your planets show you are exceptionally
9-
qualified to fill with unusual distinction
the highest office of our glorious country.
The planets showed that you would be under
and a great that mental strain before your illness
imprudent to sit on porch met and read
you are Truly notle and fearless and mere surely
you are fearless but sometimes impredent
616
letters. colds The planets show you are subject to
and trouble with lower limbs.
these also have been proven True, it also
shows restriction which causes circulation
to be effected by the terrible mental strain
you and the the Time of Campaign
while returned in Europe during ous mar and after
The disappointment of the out come f
parch that was Tro for any constitution,
election, met then cold expluing and sitting on
Then The cold, then the fear Turned to ferer, the
was depleted.
then the morst of all was The shock of
es
diagnosis The name of The disease registered upon your
memrcions mind, and it has never had
any one to erase that mental idea and
and the depressing thoughts created
at that Terrible mmeat.-
as soon as these thoughts are destroyed in
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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)
WASHINGTON, D.C.
your umconscinns mind supplanted and the true
9-
in constructive thoughts that your are
use reality now perfect and perfect -
body and nerves mindis are functioning perfectly
of your limbs, and your entere
your circulation strong and calm, your
in is perfect and you are
reality now in perfect health.
thoughts are impressed upon
616
your will sntcouscinus be mind Then you
restared to perfect health
The whole trouble is you never
method through ants. sug gestion real or any other
instility to use your limbs-
destroyed the cause, of your
The sutcousciin mind uses
whatever to pattern given positively
and it, deliverately or unconsciously
year out, the same aug gention, until,
Kupson repeating year and
you tell it to destroy those harmful
happy thoughts,
thought constructive Tandanplant the biality
ettal you now, have perfect and use mind
is functioning purfectly
of your limbs, and your entire and body the
flood circulating perfectly.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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)
WASHINGTON, D.C.
P,
now it Takes the shippers to restore your
9-
sml by the renewing Dot 8 your mind,
and and destroy The idea 7 the disgnosis,
to supplant constructive thoughts
cause restore the mental harmony and
perfect circulation and activity
all the muscles, and up build
every cell and nerve and strengthes
616
every Tissue and cause d perfect
condition of mind and
bodyto become manificted as it now
He leadeth reality. street in the paths f
fn his name sake Through his misdom and and
power he Takes the candle of the Lord (law)
searches our hearts and sminds to find the
sorrow, affliction and finding Them the distroys
harm ful thoughts that caused, trouble, he
the harmful thoughts and supplants
thoughts that lead to health by right thinking a.
He gives us a new olu print and
as it mere. We do our part
Grd dres his part He shows us the may
do our part Have faith in Endipromises
like you mr. President, but me have and to
cooperate with God.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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P,7,
Through your vision and power you worked q-B
out a plan of recovery for our and other
nations, so Jesus Christ through his
us the and all that had
mishom and power came here to show
mere saved.
sort is with the h. R.a. all that c comply
with your plan mill recover.
6
you show them The path of
for his name sake. The United states
and other countries.
3, The shahow of death I will fear no
yes, though I malk Through The valley
erie; rod for Thou art with me: They
yea, Though I mack through The the ralley
and they staff they comfort mpe
of dipression, I will fear no evil for
our dear mr. President, and his coworkers,
his staff, are with us. Through they misdom
and priver to make it prosible to carry
es
on and The n. R.a. comforts us, encourage
stimulatiqus plan. to carry out and follow your
Though me malk through the valley of
harmful thinking me fear no evel
for God is mith us and by his mishom
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL
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p,7,
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and power The harmful thoughton destroyed
q-B
and the constructive thoughts are supplanted
thereby health. making it possible to regain our
Than prepareth a feast for me in the
presence of mine enemies: He prepares
a feast (a cure) for us in The presence of
our Than enemies (harmful thoughts.)
16
with anointeth my head mith oil,
fills constructive subconscioud mind (cup) full Z
our rich healthy thoughts, he
recovery and health overfloweth
thinking, a conrection of
mashing thoughtst away every trance 8 harmful
I am confidence dear Mr. President
you can be ensted to have purfect use
The of your limbs and pray God to hasten
There day for is to be complished.
es
The direction- subtenscious mind under Gods
is nothing impossible to Godor
Godis a rewarder of strose that
diliginety is. suk him and beleve that
while ye yet speak I will hear.
Before ye call I have answered, and
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P,7
WASHINGTON, D.C.
I Know God knows how much are need
9-0
you and he will through his loving
Kindness Hiss you, and prolect you
to guide all his beloved children
from all harm and enoble you
our 8 choos into peace and prosperity.
I am sorry to Take so much of your time,
16
but I had sure a sincere desire, to help you.
I feel, well I just must write to you,
and Tell you, and hope you may long
live and prosper and regain the per fech
natural use of your limbs and Keep
The White House. I trust it will be eight
100 % fit the whole time you are in
years I hope some day, I may be able to meet
you, our morrelous Mr. President.
Sincerely, mollie m.K. Brooke.
es
October First, hindeen Thirty Three
October 6, 1933.
p.p.7,
q-B
My dear Miss Brent:
The President is in receipt of your letter
of September twenty-soventh. He has asked me to
thank you warmly for writing and for the large
painting and framed poom which you were good enough
X616
to send him. He is pleased to accept them and
deeply appreciates this evidence of your interest
and good will,
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Llewellyn Brent,
2524 Burling Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
Llewellyn Brent
ackley
Kerna
2524 Burling St.
Chicago. Ill.
Sept. 27th. 1933.
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Honorable Sir,
I have very little to offer to the wonderful
causeof The N.R.A. But I am sending this humble effort hoping
it will please you.
Llewellyn Brent.
IOWN KINGSON
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
2906 McLEAN AVENUE
+
Lookul
ARMITAGE 2979
April 24, 1935
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington, D.C.
Dear President Roosevelt:
n
Truth has a way in delivering her own
messages. Looking over some old newspapers
I came across the article See Loss of
Dr. Philip Fox as Head of Planetarium, in
The Chicago Daily News, Thursday, March 7, 1935.
As I read it the thought came to me, to write
you and tell you, that the oil painting sent
to you last year by Mrs. Luellyn Brent, from
Chicago, Illinois. was in reality the gift
from Lydia Dunham Fabian, the artist, who is
a cousin to Dr. Philip Fox.
All things have their rightful place on this
beautiful planet of ours. Why you received
the oil painting as you did and why I am now
writing you has a meaning all of it's own.
So in the Hands of Him who knows all things,
I leave what I have written herein.
Wishing you and yours the best ever.
Most sincerely,
Jown toronting
(Mrs.)
Dept 13333 NOFGB
P.P.7.
October 10, 1933.
q-B
McClusky, W. E.,
Syracuse Council No. 191,
Knights of Columbus,
Syracuse, N.Y.
October 7,1933.
The above council sends the President a copy of the monograph "Dedication
of the Jesuit Well". Thought the President would like to have this book
in following the events as they actually transpired.
SEE 28
R.P.F 9-B)
P.P.7.
October 10, 1933.
q-B
My dear Mr. Brumo:
Your letter of October sixth has been re-
ceived and the President has read 1t with interest.
He has asked me to thank you warmly for writing
and for the beautiful NRA souvenir which you were
good enough to send him. He is glad to accept this
gift and doeply approci ates this evidence of your
interest and good will.
Assuring you that the President is indeed
grateful for your good wishes, I an
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. Joe Bruno,
X
1818 N. Howard Ave.,
Tampa,
Florida.
es
JB:TL
achd
Hower
10-10
as
NR9,
1818 N. Howard Av.,
Tampa, Florida,
Pretime
Oct. 6, 1933
sevelt:
National Eagle using the capital "M".
S framed design of the eagle, which I
It is as a gift to you, to show our
national interest in this N.R.A. and do hope that it will
succeed and bring back prosperity.
I'm fifteen years of age, born in New York, City on
March 3, 1918. I still attend school. We all are very proud
of you and we know that you will, obviously, succeed. In-
asmuch we do hope and wish you a very successful term.
I hope you will like the gift and keep it as a remembrance
of the NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION. I would most cer-
tainly appreciate a letter from you, if circumstances per-
mit. Good luck to the President we are proud to have as a
leader of our country to bring back prosperity!
Respectfully yours truly,
Brund Joe Bruno
JB:TL
achd
10-10
as
Raid
1818 N. Howard Av.,
Tampa, Florida,
Oct. 6, 1933
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear President Roosevelt:
I have typed the National Eagle using the capital "M".
I'm sending you this framed design of the eagle, which I
myself have typed. It is as a gift to you, to show our
national interest in this N.R.A. and do hope that it will
succeed and bring back prosperity.
I'm fifteen years of age, born in New York, City on
March 3, 1918. I still attend school. We all are very proud
of you and we know that you will, obviously, succeed. In-
asmuch we do hope and wish you a very successful term.
I hope you will like the gift and keep it as a remembrance
of the NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION. I would most cer-
tainly appreciate a letter from you, if circumstances per-
mit. Good luck to the President we are proud to have as a
leader of our country to bring back prosperity!
Respectfully yours truly,
Brund Joe Bruno
JB:TL
P.P.7. q-B
October 12, 1933
My dear Mr. Balog:
your letter of October seventh has been
received and I bog to thank you in the President's
behalf for writing and for the "Now Deal" puzzle
which you were good enough to send him. He is glad
to have the puzzle, and deeply appreciates this
evidence of your interest and good will.
Assuring you that the President is indeed
grateful for your words of commendation, I 831
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Frank J. Balog, Esq.,
8221 Platt Avenue,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
es
10/1
THE
Receive w w S
as
WHITE
DEPARTMENT OCT POUSE United 1933
8221 PLATT, AVE.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
OCT. 7, 1933
PRES. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MR. PRESIDENT:
As ONE OF YOUR MANY ADMIRER'S AND WHOLE-
HEARTED SUPPORTERS OF YOUR "NEW DEAL" PROGRAM, I AM TAKE-
ING THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENT TO YOU THE "NEW DEAL"
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE PICTURE, THAT I HAVE MADE.
I THINK IT IS so LIFE LIKE THAT I BELIEVE
IT SHOULD DESERVE YOUR COMMENT. BEING UNEMPLOYED \
HAD PLENTY OF TIME IN WHICH TO MAKE THIS PICTURE.
WISHING YOU STILL GREATER SUCCES IN
YOUR ADMINISTRATION. I AM
YOURS SINCERELY
FRANK J. BALOG
P.P.T. q-B
October 13, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Borden:
The President has received your
interesting letter of October tenth and is very
glad indeed that you thought to send him a copy
of your latest book. He is much pleased to have
it and looks forward to reading it at the first
opportunity.
Conveying the President's hearty
thanks and appreciation, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Gorald Borden,
Anchorhold,
Bar Harbor,
Maine.
es
0
ANCHORHOLD
P
Eyes
Y
Bar Harbor, Maine
so
October 10, 1933.
The President of the United States.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
I am taking the liberty of sending you my latest book
in the hope that it may perhaps be more than the passing of an
hour or two of such time as you might care to give it. In the
first place I should like you to enjoy the little story of so
long ago. But, in the second I have tried to make practical
the thing that has been said over and over since 1928 - "If
Francis of Assisi could walk through the streets of America
today, he'd bring peace and the vision he brought to Italy under
precisely the same conditions of over abundance, and disorganize
poverty in the 13th Century." Through my hero's and heroine's
eyes I've tried to show him visiting the classes of his day, and
making quite clear the situation between the rich and poor of them - -
capital and labor today.
The problems of our country are our problems. We've had
our feet on American soil since 1635 and we feel we must uphold the
arms of our President in order to restore that peace and security for
which we were for so long an example to other worlds.
Very sincerely and loyally,
(sgd). Lucille Papin Borden.
(Mrs. Gerald Borden).
Officer 10-1933
ats
ANCHORHOLD
pp.7.
BAR HARBOR, MAINE
the Prosident of the
q-B
Mitor Maler;
hlear Mr. Mounts,
1m
/ am Ratering the
7.
liberty of the Army you the
my Pater book in
hope Mad it siay perliaps
he him han the
passing of an kone
es
or mr of Sneb time &
side it he
as fine Care
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
np.7
Octo ber 16, 1933.
R
place Shmeol Wee
of over dis foll ahmolance and in the
yr to enjoy the title
13" Century. Mirris
my y Ro Ping als.
But in thase
my Rero's and resome 's
eyes, Si Tried h Thino
bried to Make practical
the - Miny Grab has been
Mim miting the Clanner
of his day. and Braking
said over and over
Smith Clear the when
The 1928 - if Fancer
between the rich and the
of Raxis, Cried mack
pm of Then - Capital
Au theets of America and Labiz rolay.
brday he'd bring pace
the problems of our
and h- hair he
country and our problems.
brough to Pay, midu pre-
kirl had my feet on
Ciace the I are Conditions amer Can soil since 1636-Mu)
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
the arms as on President
reful he Amst uphold
pp7.p
in order to restore Biat
q-B
peace and
py
which he Co Prug
him
.
an w ample to other Maid.
bery and
for all
Malle Papin Borden
es
(Mrs ferald Briden )
NRA
MEMBER
October 16, 1933.
pp.7. q-B
My dear Mr. Busch:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book which you were good enough to send him
and asks me to thank you warmly for your courtesy.
He is glad to have the volume and greatly appre-
ciates your thoughtfulness in this connection.
Very simerely yours,
M. A. LeHani,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
August A. Busch, Esq.,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
es
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
achd
Mr.August A.Busch
10/16
28
St-Louis-rino. St. Louis- não.
HONORABLE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Recide ad. Book-
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas G. Brown, Esq.,
Secretary, Bulls-Eye Pistol Mfg. Co.,
Rawlins,
Wyoming.
es
Thomos
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
achd
10/16
as
HONORABLE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Recide ad. Book-
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas G. Brown, Esq.,
Secretary, Bulls-Eye Pistol Mfg. Co.,
Rawlins,
Wyoming.
es
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
Manufa
October 17, 1933.
p.p.7. q-B
My dear Mr. Brown:
I am in receipt of your letter of October
thirteenth and thank you for writing and for your
kind suggestion as to sending one of your Bulls-Eye
pistols to the President. I am sure he will be glad to
accept it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas G. Brown, Esq.,
Secretary, Bulls-Eye Pistol Mfg. Co.,
Rawlins,
Wyoming.
es
Thomas
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
Manager
BULLS-EYE PISTOL
Manufacturing Company
RAWLINS,WYOMING
October 13, 1933.
achl
Mr. M.A. LeHand,
The White House,
10/17
as
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. LeHand:
Your letter of October tenth has been received and we
are pleased to know that the President has referred the matter of buying
our pistols for training purposes to the Secretary of War.
We had understood that the President was very much
interested in shooting, and we intended the pistol set as a present to him
personally, thinking perhaps that it would prove to be a diversion and rest
during these trying days. I fear that we erred in mentioning the fact that
the pistols are useful for military training.
If the President is interested
in pistol shooting, and will honor us by adcepting one for his personal use,
we will gladly forward another set.
Sincerely yours,
BULLS EYE PISTOL MF'G.CO.
Thomas GBrown,
Thomas G. Brown,
Secretary.
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WEDOOURPART
7.
October 18, 1933.
q-B
My dear Mrs. Board:
The President is in receipt of the
picture which you were good enough to send him and
asks me to thank you warmly for your courtesy. He
is much pleased at this evidence of your friendly
interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. R. J. Board,
College Point,
New York.
es
ask
as
5
Mrs. E. I. Board
p.p.t.
October 18, 1933.
College Point, N. V.
9-B
My dear Mrs. Burgess:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book "The Foundations of Political Science"
by your late husband, Dr. John William Burgess,
and he asks me to thank you warmly for your courtesy.
He is pleased to have this volume for his library
and deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness in send-
ing it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. 4. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. John W. Burgess,
Athenwood,
Newport,
Rhode Island.
es
Rec'd picture of all the
Presidents
p.p.t.
October 18, 1933.
9-B
My dear Mrs. Burgess:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book "The Foundations of Political Science"
by your late husband, Dr. John William Burgess,
and he asks me to thank you warmly for your courtesy.
He is pleased to have this volume for his library
and deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness in send-
ing it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. John W. Burgess,
Athenwood,
Newport,
Rhode Island.
es
P.P.7.
October 18, 1933.
1-9
My dear Mrs. Burgess:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book "The Foundations of Political Science"
by your late husband, Dr. John William Burgess,
and he asks me to thank you warmly for your courtesy.
He is pleased to have this volume for his library
and deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness in send-
ing it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. John W. Burgess,
Athenwood,
Newport,
Rhode Island.
es
With the Coup livids of 10-18 askd
ES
enry Busse
Portfolios
Mural Decorations
Mrs.John W.Burgers.
orative Leather
Boors
side, Pennsylvania
Rec'd book,
The Foundations of Political
Sceince.'
Athenwood,
Newport, R.J.
Tumbia University.
In his views on democracy he held that the
fundamental test is economic rather than politi-
cal. genuine democracy must go further than
universal suffrage. It must bring about an
equitable distribution of wealth. There is no
proof that Mr. Roosevelt ever read a line writ-
ten by Dr. Burgess, but his policy and program
represent an adoption of Burgess' doctrine to a
October 20, 1933
degree foreseen. which the latter could scarcely have
P.P.7.
IT was a favorite dogma of the early Demo-
crats that if the people are not all equal in
q-B
ability, at least the masses can be trusted to
recognize superior men and put them into of-
fice. Such was the underlying doctrine of Jef- ch:
fersonianism. Strikingly enough, however, dur-
ing the last century-the one in which universal
male suffrage has been in existence-not a
single outstanding man has gone into our White
resident asks me to ex-
House as a result of a clear popular majority 3
under normal circumstances.
to you for the Blue
Mr. Agar has rendered a very great service
rved in stone and deliv-
in writing a book ("The People's Choice." By
Herbert Agar. Houghton, Mifflin Co. $3.50)
courtesy of Congressman
devoted specifically to the proof in actual ex-
Cook.
perience that the people have thus far been
incapable of choosing able Presidents.
Some may quarrel with particular estimates,
reciates your thoughtful-
and he certainly rates Buchanan and Taft too
low and Tylor and Taylor too high. But few
Lem makes a unique addi-
informed historians will quarrel with his gen-
Lection.
eral thesis and the interesting manner in which
he has sustained it. If democracy cannot do
Sincerely yours,
M. H. Mo INTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Leo Berch, Esq.,
Red Fork,
Oklahoma.
mwd
THE Roosevelt regime will probably furnish
final and decisive test of whether
democracy can measure up to the responsibili-
ties imposed by the twentieth century. In more
than half of the States in the Western world
the trend is already in the direction of dictator-
ship. We have here a number of important
books which deal trenchantly with diverse
phases of the democratic experiment.
henry Busse
Portfolios
Of all leading American political scientists,
Mural Decorations
the one whose spirit is the most thoroughly em-
bodied in the conceptions of the New Deal is
corative Leather
Doors
the late Dr. John William Burgess ("The Foun-
lenside, Pennsylvania
dations of Political Science." By John W. Bur-
gess. Columbia University Press. $2.25), long
dean of the faculty of political science at Co-
lumbia University.
In his views on democracy he held that the
fundamental test is economic rather than politi-
cal. A genuine democracy must go further than
universal suffrage. It must bring about an
equitable distribution of wealth. There is no
proof that Mr. Roosevelt ever read a line writ-
ten by Dr. Burgess, but his policy and program
represent an adoption of Burgess' doctrine to a
degree which the latter could scarcely have
foreseen.
IT was a favorite dogma of the early Demo-
crats that if the people are not all equal in
ability, at least the masses can be trusted to
recognize superior men and put them into of-
October 20, 1933
fice. Such was the underlying doctrine of Jef-
fersonianism. Strikingly enough, however, dur-
ing the last century-the one in which universal
male suffrage has been in existence-not a
single outstanding man has gone into our White
9-B
House as a result of a clear popular majority
under normal circumstances.
Mr. Agar has rendered a very great service
in writing a book ("The People's Choice." By:rch:
Herbert Agar. Houghton, Mifflin Co. $3.50)
devoted specifically to the proof in actual ex-
perience that the people have thus far been President asks me to ex-
incapable of choosing able Presidents.
Some may quarrel with particular estimates,
lks to you for the Blue
and he certainly rates Buchanan and Taft too
carved in stone and deliv-
low and Tylor and Taylor too high. But few
informed historians will quarrel with his gen-
the courtesy of Congressman
eral thesis and the interesting manner in which
he has sustained it. If democracy cannot do
Cook.
better in the future in assuring competent
leaders, some other method will be devised to
produce them.
appreciates your thoughtful-
***
mblem makes a unique addi-
OF F all the examples of the ox-cart in the air-
plane age, so far as politics is concerned, noth-
ollection.
ing is more striking or absurd than the per-
petuation of the ancient county units and ac-
tivities from the Colonial and early national
Sincerely yours,
period into our urban and industrial age.
Local government will have to be adapted to
existing relatives. The county incubus in New
York City is only the most striking example
of this anachronism in modern political life.
The facts are admirably presented by Professor
Bromage ("American County Government." By
Arthur W. Bromage. Holston House. $3.)
M. H. Mo INTYRE
Mr. Finegan gives us a thoroughly up-to-date
Assistant Secretary
analysis of Tammany Hall and its operations
in State and city politics ("Tammany at Bay." By
to the President
James E. Finegan. Dodd, Mead & Co. $2.). It
is a very valuable supplement to the histories
of Tammany Hall by Myers and others. It is
especially valuable in destroying the myth of
the "New Tammany" discovered by Al Smith,
Walter Lippmann and others.
Incidentally, Mr. Finegan completely wipes the
ground with the once pleasant fiction that Mr.
McKee might serve as the "great white hope"
of the anti-Tammany cause. Mr. McKee has
apparently obtained just about the sort of posi-
mwd
tion for which his talents fitted him.
An important phase of the reconstruction of
city government may be the growth of the
municipal home-rule movement. Just now this
tendency has suffered a marked decline in ex-
uberance and popularity. What its future will
be, only time can tell. Dr. McGoldrick has
brought out a scholarly supplement to the
standard work on the subject by Professor Mc-
Bain, of Columbia University ("Law and Prac-
tice of Municipal Home Rule: 1916-1930." By
Joseph D. McGoldrick. Columbia University
Press. $4.50). It measures up thoroughly to the
high standards set by the original volume, and
has the additional advantage of having been
written by a man technically trained in law
and with thorough practical knowledge of the
problems of municipal government.
World Telegram
18 August 1933
States, Mr.
the thresho
being whic
teenth cer
continent S
tive by con
Sensing
ing the der
henry Busse
Portfolios
the Ameri
Mural Decorations
good-nature
corative Leather
forsake the
Doors
short cuts
lenside, Pennsylonia
liberties for
lectivism O
That is
ewisohn.
admires his
ity, kindlin
attitudes and bring them into ra-
tive worth.
tional co-operation. That, as much
as anything, he believes, will help
Bad
preserve the benefits of individual
ism under democracy and stand off
"The Am
the forces bent on a more rigid so
lieves, "hav
cial organization.
ized on ear
Beside being a convinced, Mr.
Lewisohn also is an optimistic capi-
in some re
talist. He has few forebodings. He
ciation or a
does not look for widespread indus-
ample-but
trial strife under the NRA. He ex-
ability an
October 20, 1933
IS.LONG-GREEN
P.P.7.
judged by his income in new Italian
ion. Writers affected also under Fascis
q-B
Berch:
President asks me to ex-
anks to you for the Blue
carved in stone and deliv-
the courtesy of Congressman
BENNY
Cook.
H.CARVERICELESS
THE DEPRESSION
Appreciates your thoughtful-
RA
mblem makes a unique addi-
ollection.
STEAD OF ITALIAN MASTERS
DI
Sincerely yours,
OFFICER
ANIVER MIND S
DE MONTGOM
RUSSELL
JEFF MACHA
M. H. Mo INTYRE
Assistant Secretary
Harrisher
USE
to the President
SE
LeGatta
Bard
Esq.,
THIEVES
NOW
mwd
ZANE
SHAKESPEAT
DICKENS
1$4,000,000\
HALL OF FAME
henry Busse
Portfolios
Mural Decorations
ecorative Leather
Doors
lenside, Pennsylbania
October 20, 1933
P.P.7.
9-B
My dear Mr. Berch:
The President asks me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the Blue
Eagle emblem, carved in stone and deliv-
ered through the courtesy of Congressman
Disney and Mr. Cook.
He appreciates your thoughtful-
ness as the emblem makes a unique addi-
tion to his collection.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. Mo INTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Leo Berch, Esq.,
Red Fork,
Oklahoma.
mwd
Toth President 9 the
enry Busse
Portfolios
Mural Decorations
United Llahs,
oratibe Leather
Doors
enside, Pennsyliania
The Howreble Franklin D. Roosened
October 20, 1933
p.7.
q-B
My dear Mr. Berch:
The President asks me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the Blue
Eagle emblem, carved in stone and deliv-
ered through the courtesy of Congressman
Disney and Mr. Cook.
He appreciates your thoughtful-
ness as the emblem makes a unique addi-
tion to his collection.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. Mo INTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Leo Berch, Esq.,
Red Fork,
Oklahoma.
mwd
C. henry Busse
Portfolios
Screens
Mural Decorations
Furniture Coberings
Decorative Leather
Doors
Book Bindings
Clenside, Pennsylvania
I
October 20, 1933
9-B
My dear Mr. Berch:
The President asks me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the Blue
Eagle emblem, carved in stone and deliv-
ered through the courtesy of Congressman
Disney and Mr. Cook.
He appreciates your thoughtful-
ness as the emblem makes a unique addi-
tion to his collection.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MO INTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Leo Berch, Esq.,
Red Fork,
Oklahoma.
mwd
red a suitable measage
Cong Dissing )ny
a vore sont over in
1 by K. Dobutt (?)
% President of the
Lev. Beoch
International libibitin
Red Fork 2.1 ORla
1 a toxtilo unde of
Joe. B Cook 941
Screens
C. henry Busse
Portfolios
Turniture Coverings
Mural Becorations
Book Bindings
of
Decoratibe Leather
Doors
Clenside, Pennsylania
It MO FOR STATE DEPARTMENTS
October 20,1933.
Mr. McIntyre asits the State Department to have prepared a suitable measage
of thanks by him, on behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt. Cifts vore sont over in
on informal namor.
Lotter to lb. Helintyve from Japanese signed by K. Dobutt (?)
20 gifts to Hrs. Roomovelt from Count Chatolar Haldino, Prosident of the
Japanese Indibitors Agent.. to a Contury of Progress International Itdibitin
at Chiongo - Japanese battlodoro and shuttlecock and a toxtilo nade of
Japanese silk, as a tolan of ostoon.
mm 197-A
P.P.F.T q-B
Screens
C. Denry Busse
Portfolios
Furniture Coberings
Mural Decorations
Book Bindings
Decorative Leather
Doors
Clenside, Pennsylvania
October 2I, I933.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
PP7
Executive Mansion,
Washington, D, C.
q-B
Dear Mr. President:-
Ever since the first appearance of the
N. R. A. emblem I have felt the urge to work it up by hand
on cowhide for your Excellency. A portfolio is the result
which I am venturing to send under separate cover as a tok-
en of my admiration and esteem.
May I hope to receive an autographed
likeness of your Excellency?
With every good wish for
success in your high endeavor 1 am,
Very truly yours,
16 Loury Durse
X PP7 G-P
October 23, 1933.
P.P.7.
q-B
My dear Mr. Brownell:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of October seventeenth and requests me to
thank you heartily for writing and for the copy
of the book which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have the volume and greatly appre-
ciates your thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Alfred S. Brownell, Esq.,
368 Thayer Street,
Providence,
Rhode Island.
es
PLEASE ADDRESS YOUR REPLY TO THE WRITER
of
SECRETARY
TREASURER
EDITOR
ASS'T. EDITOR
ZENAS R. BLISS
JAMES W. HUNTER
ALFRED S. BROWNELL
J. c. CALLARD
75 UPTON AVENUE
83 COLONIAL ROAD
368 THAYER STREET
76 ALBERT AVENUE
Providence, R. I.
October 17, 1933
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
I am sending you under separate cover, a
copy of the book on rigging which our society has
just published.
I trust you will accept it with my
compliments.
Very truly yours,
ASB/AL
Alfred S. Brownell
PLEASE ADDRESS YOUR REPLY TO THE WRITER
October 23, 1933.
p.p.7.).
My Mr. Bartos:
The President is in receipt of your note
of October nineteenth, together with the drawing
which you were good enough to send him, and he re-
quests me to thank you heartily in his behalf for
your courtesy. He is glad to accept this product
of your art and greatly appreciates the spirit which
prompted you to send it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. Charles Bartos,
Farragut S. High School,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
Paced
80 selo
Chicago, Ill., Oct.19,-1933
Dear mr. President:
Please accept this-my
drawing, as my expression of love
to you.
Charles Bartos
Student of the
Farragut. S. High School
Wall Street
3t.Georga,
B.I.,
N.Y.
October 24, 1933.
ppt, g-B
My dear Mr. Bell:
The stump chart which you were good
enough to send the President has been received
and I beg to thank you in his behalf for your
X 13 /
courtesy. You may be assured he will he glad to
have it and greatly sppreciate your thoughtfulness
in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Edw. L. Bell, Esq.,
3 Dana Street,
Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
es
S.l.,
26, 1933
ober
R.Y.
23rd,
2933
02/02/20
&
: letter of
To The President.
10 to assure
PP.7
From, Edw. L. Bell
3 Dana St.
y thought
Cambridge, Mass.
ocument to
9-B
new
of
taxation
this
B it for
let
ere
Rec'd Stamp Chart.
evelt,
bearing
the
signatures
*some
design
For
executed
the
the
City
devoted
your
charles A. Burke, Esq., X
55 Wall Street,
Saint George, Staten Island,
New York.
1991 9-D
mgs
first
October 26, 1933
My dear Mr. Burke:
The President has received your letter of
P.P.4
October twenty-third and has asked me to assure
you of his appreciation of the kindly thought
9-B
which prompted you to send the old document to
him. He is very glad indeed to have it for
his collection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LOHAND
Private Secretary
Charles A. Burke, Esq.,
+
55 Wall Street,
Saint George, Staten Island,
+PP910
New York.
mgs
55 Wall Street
St. George, S.I., N.Y.
October 23rd, 1933
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
ackid 10/26/33
Washington, D. C.
mH8
Dear Sir:
Recalling, with pride, past correspondence with you on
various topics, such as deposit insurance, new taxation, etc.
while you were Governor, I take the liberty of this letter.
I read in yesterday's newspapers of some old documents
which you purchased some time ago, bearing the signatures of
Jacobus Roosevelt and Isaac Roosevelt, (quote) "some dating
back to 1758.*
Enclosed I am sending you a bond executed by Jacobus
Roosevelt and his sureties in 1737, for the faithful performance
of his duties as loan officer of the City and County of New York.
I trust this will find a place in your collection, and
as one of your most loyal and devoted admireres I am sending it
with my compliments.
With deepest regard, I beg to be, Sir,
Respectfully yours
Charles A. Burke
P. S.
Your old devotees of the former Narragansett Club,
Staten Island, (first "Woodrow Wilson-for-President-
Club*) are 100% behind every program you initiate.
CoB
October 27, 1933.
My dear Mr, Bain:
P87
Your letter of October twenty-fifth has
q-B
been received and the President has asked me to
thank you heartily in his behalf for your courtesy
in sending him the portrait to which you refer.
He is pleased to accept this fine gift and greatly
appreciates the spirit which prompted you to send
it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thos. J. Bain, Esq.,
3513 North 17th Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
es
Oct 25-1933
face
asks
President Roosevelt,
10/27
as
white Have,
Washing ton, DC,
my Dear W President:-
advise you that your Portsbit was deposited with
Hese few lines are to
this Bill and I do hope you receive same intact
the Railway Express agency at north Hiladelphia
to enjoy with we the untold pleasure
method of nemoving foreign substances from this
In conclusion permit me to suggest a
es
portrait dip silk ray in Linseed oil and apply
lightly to surface. The above care be done from
time to time as you may see fit
Very Survely yours
October 27, 1933.
P.P.Z. q-B
as
My dear Mr. Brown:
I am in receipt of your letter of October
twentieth and wish to thank you in the President's
behalf for the Bulls-Eye pistol which you were good
enough to send him with the compliments of Mr. Bunten
and yourself.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas G. Brown, Esq.,
Bulls-Eye Pistol Mfg. Co.,
Rawlins,
Wyoming.
es
BULLS-EYE PISTOL
Manufacturing Company
10/7/95
ank
as
RAWLINS,WYOMING
October 20, 1933.
Mr. M.A. LeHand,
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. LeHand:
We have just mailed another Bulls Eye Pistol Set
to the President, as suggested in your letter of October seventeenth.
Please present it to him with the compliments of Dr.
Bunten, the inventor, and myself. As most shooters derive much
pleasure from shooting this little gun, we hope that the President will
find it to be a means of relaxation from his arduous cares.
Sincerely yours,
BULLS EYE PISTOL MF'G.CO.
Miomar Brown
Thomas G. Brown,
Secretary.
October 31, 1933.
ppt.
q-B
My dear Mr. Bowen:
The President is in receipt of the stamp
collector's book which you were good enough to send
him and asks me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is glad to have this book and greatly
appreciates the thought which prompted you to send
it.
Very sincerely yours,
tw
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harold K. Bowen, Esq.,
U.S. Immigration Inspector,
Portal,
North Dakota.
es