Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
350963119
label
PPF 9: Gifts - H
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
350963119
contentType
document
title
PPF 9: Gifts - H
citationUrl
collections
Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
thumbnailUrl
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
350963119
coverageEndDate
logicalDate
1933-06-30
month
6
year
1933
coverageStartDate
logicalDate
1933-05-01
month
5
year
1933
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
312d5445966bf6e7
ocrText
PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts H
May-June 1933
PPF900312
THE UNITED JEWISH SOCIAL AGENCIES
15th Street and Central Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio
P.P.7. P.P.
May 1, 1933.
9-H
My dear Mr. Holzberg:
The President has asked me to thank you
for your nice letter of April twenty-sixth and
for the fine cakes which accompanied it, and to
tell you that the cakes have been greatly enjoyed
and that the kind thought in sending them is deep-
ly appreciated.
The President also wishes me to say that
he is grateful for the congratulations, good will
and confidence expressed in your letter.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. Le HAND
Private Secretary
Mr. Julius Holzberg, President,
The United Jewish Social Agencies,
15th Street and Central Parkway,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
bsp
THE UNITED JEWISH SOCIAL AGENCIES
15th Street and Central Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio
GUS H. HILB
MAURICE J. SIEVERS
President
Executive Secretary
JULIUS HOLZBERG
Vice-President
LOUIS D. MARKS
Treasurer
MAURICE J. FREIBERG
April 26, 1933
Treas. Sinking Fund
FRIEDA BOHN
Secretary
Litter afthanh
To the President
White House
Washington, D. C.
Mr. President:
On President's Day we beg to extend to you our
congratulations on your achievements since you have been in office
and our best wishes for the continued success of your policies, which
we are confident will restore this country to its proper position.
We are sending you herewith a tray of cakes
baked at the Bake Shop, which is operated by the United Jewish Social
Agencies of Cincinnati, for the benefit of its unemployed clients. It
is conducted largely by volunteers and employs only women who would
otherwise be recipients of charity.
We trust you will enjoy these products which
are baked with the greatest care and under ideal conditions.
Respectfully yours,
THE UNITED JEWISH SOCIAL AGENCIES
Juliu Aazherg PRESIDENT
JH:CG
May 2, 1933.
pp.7. 9-H.
My dear Miss Hervey:
The President has received your
very kind letter of April twenty-seventh
which he has read with interest. The box
of beautiful Lilies-of-the-Valley which
you and the pupils of your First Grade
Brownwille
were good enough to send him has also been Gramnine School
received, and he requests me to express his
cordial thanks for this courtesy, which he
deeply appreciates.
He is indeed grateful to you and to
your pupils for this evidence of friendliness
and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Miss Annie Re Harvey, x
Brownsville, Tennessee.
es
THE
Brownsville, Sain
april 27, 1933. INED
1933
HOUSE
I
Dear President Roosevelt,
accept
these letters and flowers
7,19
from the first Grade,
in the Brownsville
to
Grammar School as a
the
greeting to you on
President's Day
little children, what
as a teacher of
a joy it is to have
ste
such President as
you, to paint them
eF
to in character building
you are Ro human,
voice over the radio
Ro Rympathetic, your
begets confidence
n
frameer.
to m
you have our proyers.
may god keep you and
may your great task
became lighter in the
days to came.
Recpectfully Amice Re Harvey
I
Write us a letter We want to,
frame it.
Raeth Moors.
X
to
Brownsville, Jenn
april 27,1933.
My dear President,
Wear these flower
on President's Day.
Tive my love to & istee" and
"Buggie l am in the F inst Trade
I love you.
Write us a letter We want to,
frame it.
Rath Moors.
Brownsville, Jenn
my
I bove
you Wear these
Givey
flowere on Presidents
I Buggie.
"Sistee andy love to
Gradey love
am in the first
Beverly Hearting
Rownsvellecten
april 27, 1933
my dear President,
Wear these
flowere on PresidentaDay.
Give my love to"S isteeand
Buzgie" am in the Liret
Grade. I love you.
Write us a letter, Werwant it
for our room.
Lucille Walker Hamer
Brownewille, J enn.
april 271933
my dear Precident,
Wear these
flowere on Presidente Days
y we my love to S istee and
Buzzie d am in the 7 irst
Grade I love you.
I think you are good
Betty nell Haynes
Brownsville, Jenn.
april, 27. 1933.
My dear President,
Wear there flowers
or Presidents Day.
Give my Love to "Sistee" and
Busjie." I am in the First
Grade. l love you.
Dorothy Jane Cook,
Brownsvilew
aprils 7. 1933.
you Wear these flower
my dear President Illine
my
Q
fistee and Buggie
gonade 2 ana in the plant
D love you
MaryJravis Martin
Browssville Jenn
april 9 2 71933,
My dear P resident
W ear there flower
or P residente D ay.
y ive my Love to is istee
"B uggie cl am in the First
y rade l love you
m arie Castellaw
april, 27. 1433
my dear President,
Wear these flowers
on Presidents Day.
g Give my love to "Sistee" and
Bufgie" l amin the First
Grade 2 love you.
Laura Frances English.
Brownsville, Jenn.
april,27, 1933,
My dear President,
Wearthese
flowere on Presidents
Day Give myloveto
Sistee and "Bugsie"
l aminthe First
you y love, Eldridge Miller
Grade. I love you
Brownsville, Jenn
april 27, 1933.
my dear President, Wear
these flowere on Presidents
Day Give my love to
"Sistee" and Buffiltim in
the first Grode
I love you.
Sue Girrie Edwards
Brownsville, Jenn
april, 27, 1933.
my dear President. Warr
Wear these
fowere on Presidents Day.
Give my love to Sistere and
Buzgie III I'am in the rint
Grade. I love you.
Billy Grantham
I vace d
BrownovilleMenn
april 27. 1933.
my dear President, I love
Wear these
you
flowere on Presidents
ay.
Live my loyes to
I am in
I rade
Billy Johnson
I love you
I race dr
-
Brownevelle. Jenn
apriles 7,1933.
My drear President
Wear these
flowere on Presidents
love to
Bissouldam
initherent Isade
alovegousa President
c race dregeby
knownsville J enn,
april 27 1933
My dear President
W ear these flowhern
P residents D ay
l am glad you were made
p resident you are good
y ive my love to & istee
and Buggie I an in the
Jairet y y rade l loveyou
race rigeby
B revorsurelle Tem.
Slaver my dear President,
33, 3 P 11. Is
you Y Wear, then
A 800 R. madenta
face
Eastellan moody
Brownsullle. Denn
april 2711977
my dear President
Wear these
love you
President Day
Give my love
toGisteeand Buyin
Jamin the First Gmd
Flore you
Brownsville Jenn
april 271933,
my dear President
Wear these flowere on
Presidents Day
Give my love to
"Sistee" and Buggie
l am in the First
Grade,
l love you
Marie Mathias
Brownsvill Jenn,
april 271933 3
my dear President
Wear these
flowerson Presidented
Day Twine my love to
Distee and Bysgie
Iam. in the 7+ inst g rade
I love you James moor
t eour you so
B raunsville Henn
My dear President,
april 37.1933,
W ear th sl flowerd on Preadents
I love you
Pay ey we my love to
"s Juret istee and Rupgie."
3l anin the
I love you
Hilda Marie.
BrownillesTenn
april 27,1933.
My dear President,
Wear these
flowere on Presidents Day.
Twe my love to S istee and
Buggie am in the First Irade,
l love you
Mary McConnico
var
april 2.71935
My dear President,
Weartheer
flowere on Presidents
Day. Tive my love to
Sister and Buggis
I am in the H inst
I rade. I love you.
Mildred m : Connico
var
Brownavelle Jemon
aprils 7. 1933
my President dear
these flowere on
I love you War
P residents Day A
H irve my lowe to
god &
G radeet love you
austing Read.
vax
Jack O 4ffey
Brotineville J Inon
april 271933
dear presidedens
I love you. my
W lar these blowere
on day
Give my low to
d Mate and 73 reggi
am in the giret
by vale g love your R
may Sayton Head
Broonsrdle Jenn
apire 27. 2 1933.
my dear President.
& love you rair
flowerson
presidents you D ay
Buggie.
D am in the
Hinst Grade
I love you
vax
Brownsbilles enn,
april 2 71933,
My dear President,
wear these
flowers om Presidents
Day, Gmy lolie to A
siatee" and Buyple
lam in the H Hirst
y rade
allan Osbopine
van
I love you so,
allen Onion ne
W. Mi, Rechmonde van
Browweille, Jenn.
april 271933
my dear President,
Wear these
flowere
on Presidente D
Live my love to
and Bufgie cl am in the re
Hirt eg Grade cl love you
John mores
var
Browneville, a enan
april 27 1933
my dear President
W lan these flowers
on R residents Day.
give g my love to & istee
and Bygie d am in the H inst
SD Group 69 love you. John Drab
516 W. Grace st, Richmond van
Browneville Jenn
april 21 1933 my dear
Presidente W
516 W. Grace st.,Richmoude Van
Brownswil&.Fenn
O april 271933.
my dear President W
ear these
flowere on Presidentstyj
we my love to "& istee" and
Buggied am tn the H iret
G rade. I love you so good
A byd Lee creasy
516 W. Grace st.,Richmouds Van
L
ampre 26 7,/933.
my dear Tresident
Wear these
flowers on Presidentas
Pay Five my love to
Sistee" S and "Buggie
I am in the First y racle
5 love you soall.
2
L love you
Jerry nichols
516 W. Grace st, Richmonds Van
Rrownsvele Jenn
april 271933
My dear President,
Wear these
flowers on Predents
Savenglove Diay to "Sistee"
and Ruggers l amineth
J inst brough
Beby may Time
M.W. Grace 516 W. Grace st.,Richmorede bar
Brownsville Jenn
april 271933,
My dear P resident
on P residende.
W can these flower
Five my love to 8 istee and.
B uggie I am in the y inst Trade
I love you
Wivile us a letter We wantt
frame it.
Rebecca Hawkins
orangely 516 yours -
W. st, Richmonds Van
Brownsville Jenn
april 27, 1933.
My dear President
l love you.
Wear these flowerson
Presidentsday.
l am glad you were made
President you are go good
Give my love to distee
and Buggie l am in the
First Intade. l love you
Myra go Thornton
year Cordially 516 yours - could be rald wa a work
which artivo. hundreds of thousands others for a haff the in new study
W. Richmonde Van
the 1tnn
My my dear earl
These flowers on Rresch
a love you w
Day Plar Mr. Rosseut
forog
was
which with afew one hundreds hundred would of thousands Lottors finance for a a the haff writing interest of the in a new work study of
your two. Cordially 516 yours - Scapries could be sold in'a
W. st, Richmonds Van
Hereiert thernlurger
your which N two. hundreds of thousands for a napp work
Cordially yours - Scapris
516 W. st, Richmonds Van
May 3, 1933.
at
My dear Mr. Harwood:
Your letter of April twentieth has
been received and the President has noted
1t with interest. He requests me to thank
you for your courtesy in sending him a copy
of your book "The Wonderful Story of Gold
and Silver". He will, I am sure, be inter-
ested in looking through the volume at a
favorable opportunity.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. Henry H. Harwood,
516 W. Grace Street,
Richmond, Virginia.
es
some grateful one of who you would could furance put me the in commination with
year with artivo. hundreds hundred of dolfars thousands for a haff writing interest could be of the in a new work sold wa study
Cordially yours - Scapris Hareyood
516 W. Grace it, Richmonds Van
Reprident Franklin D. Roosevelt,- april acked 24- 1933 8pm
Dear mr. President: This afternoon 5/3/33 I sent as affto
you, by parcel post, a presentation copy of abook
Insublished 40.8 years ago, entitled "The Wonderful
7,
plain why gold is employed by the white race as a
Story of Gold and silver in which Indeavoredto ex-
medium of exchange and a standard of value.
yho Relation sent you a copy of a different study- about the
I will say have that are the same man
to Cancer, Infantate Paralysis, ye."
of certain breat american dietetic Debauches
for $250 you for that were study," so kind altho' as to l send did not me expect a check one,
I have been selling the book to bankers for $500 a
for this "study" I do not desire any money.
of been declining to part with any mon copies.
copy late but, having only 6 copies left on hand, I frava
some information not ordinarily found in works
you will find in the frages ofthis 4 "Study"
on the subject of money.
to Silver in my treatment of that metal.
I must admit however, that I was unfair
ing Silver, amends for lines slight by writing a smallstudy
and, I am now sincerely desirous of mak-
writing written Chinese Such a study might well
ask about along Gold. similarsto followed in
is not in as in English by any man as who
alogy,
acquainted with the sciences of organ-
world and its the Sanskrit form of only the word man
who knows I am the in the
money the book I have argentime sent. I will not accept argy-
ros, and meaning Satin and the meaning of the Greek "Silver"
some grateful if who you could put me in But comminic I should be very
your arturo. hundreds of thousands for a afcapris half interest could in a be work sold sing
with any hundred would dollars finance the writing of the new study
Cordially yours
516 W. st, Richmonds Van
P.S.
"nerve myself to the point of writing you a letter
for some time I have been trying to
on the relation of eggs and white potaties to pulmonary
consumption and and Cancer.
7,
the study of Gold and Silver, l feel a little more
now that l have ventured to send you
tobary infliction in the near future
courageous, so, you may expect another epis-
THE WONDERFUL STORY
of
GOLD AND SILVER
An Anthropological, Mythological, Chrysological, Argyrological, Photo-Chromatological,
and Psychological Study
Showing
The Relation of the Modern Employment of Gold and Silver as Personal Ornaments,
as Mediums of Exchange, and as Standards of Value,
To Ancient
Sun Worship and Moon Worship, Bird Cults and Beast Cults, and Cannibalism; and
Explaining Why the Gold Standard Will Remain Foolproof for a
Million Years or Longer,
By
HENRY HAMILTON HARWOOD
Only 225 Copies Printed
Nobody can successfully investigate the nature of anything by considering
that thing alone; the inquiry must be more generally extended.-FRANCIS BACON.
The pre-eminence of gold as money is now beyond dispute; there is, however,
some difficulty in discovering its earliest employment.-c. F. BASTABLE.
With all thy getting get understanding.-HOLY WRIT.
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Vice-Pres. The Century Co.,
Mr. Curtis N. Hitchcock,
353 Fourth Avenue,
New York, New York.
es
This is a book that every man who desires to understand the metallic
money problem must read. In no other one book on earth can the same array
of explanatory information be found in connected arrangement. No other
book shows the relation of the gold standard to ancient sunworship and the
relation of the once-prevalent silver standard to moonworship; nor the rela-
tion of the gold standard to the once universal religious practice of cannibalism,
and to the evolution-organogenesis-of the human eye,-which makes it im-
possible for the human mind to accept any substitute whatsoever for a gold
standard; thus insuring the permanency of that standard as long as our eyes
are constituted as they now are.
And this little work is timely in its appearance. One need not to be an
omnivorous reader of semi-idiotic literature to appreciate its timeliness.
A glance at the pages of certain publications that are owned by men of
extraordinary business ability-The Dearborn Independent and The Manu-
9-N
facturers Record, for example-is enough to make any man interested in the
perpetuity of sound financial systems uneasy, or at least concerned. A report
of a Bankers' Convention at Chicago states that "there is among the bankers
uncertainty over social unrest." Their uncertainty and "concern" will be
greatly aggravated soon by the attempts of the 800,000,000 people of Asia to
restore silver to its old status of a standard of value.
The Editor of The Manufacturers Record warningly, almost plaintively,
advises the business world: "Let thinking men ask themselves why humanity
cannot find some way to do business other than basing it wholly upon a little piece
of metal, the decrease of which means poverty and the increase of which means
prosperity"; and "It hardly seems conceivable that civilization cannot find
some way in which to do business other than that which makes prosperity
or poverty depend upon whether we mine a large or a small quantity from
year to year of the yellow metal."
The Manufacturers Record strikes at gold with a comparatively harmless
stuffed club.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Mr. Curtis N. Hitchcock,
Vice-Pres. The Century Co.,
353 Fourth Avenue,
New York, New York.
es
But The Dearborn Independent wields a death-dealing spiked hardwood
bludgeon. Here follow some extracts from its pages:
"What is money? Money is the accepted medium of exchange, etc. Of
what is it made? It is immaterial. The decree of government that gold or
silver, properly certified, shall be a legal tender, makes metal money. Similar
certification of any other material or thing of value would have the same effect."-
"The gold standard is a failure and must go.-
"The interest system and the gold standard are the Siamese-twin evils
of the modern industrial system, and neither is likely long to survive the death
of the other."-
"Today, gold is the shadow behind all these exchanges [in our daily life],
but it is a shadow that can be eliminated without disturbing the equation."-
Yet this book explains clearly why no power on earth can give any other
metal the same value in commerce that gold possesses.
"Monetized gold is at the bottom of all of Europe's present distressing
woes. * * * Nothing will aid more potently to abolish war than the
dethronement of gold." And SO on. More of such gibberish is quoted in
this book.
And, in 1925, Pethick Lawrence, Labor member of Parliament-one of
the intellectuals of the British Labor Movement-informed an audience that
he was addressing: "Events of the past decade have destroyed confidence
in the gold basis, and a paper basis for currency must be established"-making
it evident that he believed that an industrial democracy could manage the
finances of a great country more wisely and efficiently than trained financial
managers could. In comment, the indictment of industrial democracy in
The Dearborn Independent from the pen of Mr. Lewis Harper (Feb. 3, 1923)
may be quoted:
"The 'industrial democracy' formula is a cunning talisman employed in
the game of mass suggestion. It is a compelling phrase until ripped open.
CALL
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Mr. Curtis N. Hitchcock,
Vice-Pres. The Century Co.,
353 Fourth Avenue,
New York, New York.
es
Then it turns out to be syndicalism, nothing more,-merely the old effort to
eliminate efficient executive control from the bread and butter effort of man-
kind-the old effort to dispense with discipline and brains." But, the world
is all the time being made "safer for democracy" (!?); SO the universal up-
setting of established monetary systems seems inevitable.
But our great luminary-the Sun himself-is also incessantly at work,
in behalf of the gold standard. A short quotation from this book-from an
article by Paley-is slightly explanatory: "The eager desire to possess gold
merely as a form of wealth and as a generally recognized currency is one
thing; to give this particular metal a permanent value, so far above all others, is
quite another thing, that must be dependent on some sentiment altogether un-
connected with its use in the arts.
"That sentiment appears to be the ancient belief that gold was in some way
generated by the Sun."
But it is impossible to give, within the limits of a circular, even a synopsis
of this book.
We will merely add that every banker who desires to be supplied with
ammunition for repelling the attacks of the ignorant and the vicious on the
sane and efficient gold standard should read-must read-this book.
The volume is handy in size, of 288 pages. The price is $5 (five dollars),
at present. As the preparing of the work for the press, the printing and adver-
tising, etc., have cost a little more than $1,200.00 for 225 copies, the book is
sold at a loss at $5.00 a copy. Therefore it will be imperatively necessary to
raise the price to $6.00, at least, in the near future,
And the book is now being sold under the promise on my part to refund the
purchase price-$5.00-if the book is returned undamaged, unsoiled, without
pen or pencil markings, to me at the end of thirty days from date of its receipt
by the purchaser.
H. H. HARWOOD
516 W. GRACE ST., RICHMOND, VA.
Inow have 5 copies. apr. 24-1933.
or him, I am
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Mr. Curtis N. Hitchcock,
Vice-Pres. The Century Co.,
353 Fourth Avenue,
New York, New York.
es
FREE
May 3, 1933.
q-N:
May
My dear Mr. Hitchcock:
The President has received your
letter of May first and asks me to thank
you heartily for the copy of Sir Norman
Angell's new book "From Chaos to Control",
which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have the volume and is look-
ing forward to reading it at a favorable
opportunity.
Expressing the President's cordial
appreciation of your thought of him, I am
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Mr. Curtis N. Hitchcock,
Vice-Pres. The Century Co.,
353 Fourth Avenue,
New York, New York.
es
THE CENTURY CO.
353 FOURTH AVENUE
9-H
NEW YORK
lukgd
May 1, 1933.
0/5/29
Recd
Dear Mr. President:
I am venturing to send
you an advance copy of Sir Norman Angell's
new book FROM CHAOS TO CONTROL, which we
are publishing on May 9th. You will, we
believe, find it a stimulating and thought-
ful essay on some highly important aspects
of the present international situation.
Sincerely yours,
The President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Hon. Franklin D D. Gooerel 1933.
PR7,
May
3,
Dear Mr President
9-H
My dear Miss Hollings:
Nath
The President has received your lot-
letter
ter of April twenty-sixth and asks me to
thank you in his behalf for the bust which
sidents
you were good enough to send him. He is
glad to have it and deeply appreciates your beloved
thought of him in this connection. Nrlson d
Sincerely yours,
trust will M. A. accept LeNand, same
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
March
yours
Miss Mary Reginia Hollings,
Rosendale, New York.
es
Posendale Mester Co. n.y
Hon. Franklin D. Rooserelt
ackods
Washington D.C.
Dear mr. president :-
with this letter
in recognition of Presidents
plam mailing to you, a gift,
Day, a bust of our beloved
President Woodrow Nilson d
trust you will accept same
Pack
Cordially yours
many Deginia Hollings
Pasendale Mater Co. n.y.
May 3, 1933.
9-4
My dear Mr. Halloran:
The President asks me to convey to
you his sincere thanks for the copy of your
book, "The Romance of the Merit System."
I am sure that both he and Mrs. Roose-
velt will be very much interested, particularly
in the part devoted to Theodore Roosevelt as
Commissioner and in the chapter, "The Age of
Women."
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Matthew F. Halloran, Esq.,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Wash., D. C.
X2
"CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION"
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT
GEORGE R. WALES
IN YOUR REPLY REFER TO
JESSIE DELL
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
FILE C:MFH :PM
HOWARD A. EDSON, CHIEF EXAMINER
JOHN T. DOYLE, SECRETARY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
AND DATE OF THIS LETTER
April 27, 1933.
The President,
The White House.
achoppy
Dear Mr. President:
I am handing you herewith, with my compliments, a copy of
my book, "The Romance of the Merit System, forty-five years'
reminiscences of the Civil Service."
You will be particularly interested in the three chapters
on Theodore Roosevelt as Civil Service Commissioner, his first
administrative office.
Mrs. Roosevelt will also be doubtless interested in the
chapter "The Age of Women" showing their progress and advance-
ments in the Federal Service, and the history of married women
in the Civil Service.
Very sincerely yours,
Matthew F. Halloran.
n little bit of peace in and
1 1 oth you your
May 4, 1933.
pp.7, 9-H
My dear Mr. Hurwitz:
The President asks me to express his
appreciation for the very lovely flowers
presented to him.
He appreciates the sentiment which
prompted this gift, and the form of ex-
pression adopted.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Mr. Bernard Hurwitz, President,
Morton Associates,
29 Babson St.,
Mattapan, Mass.
a little bit of peace and
beauty Shelp you in fewer
busy life- and bring
the loving loyalty of Colo-
rado you
fan the artist
5, 1933.
Elsie Haynes
p.p.7. 9-14
My dear Miss Haynes:
The President asks me to express his
thanks for the beautiful pastel of Mount
Evans.
He appreciates the sentiment which
prompted the gift and is glad to have a
constant reminder of lovely Colorado and
its host of charming and loyal people.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Miss Elsie Haynes,
c/o Mrs. Grace Lightfoot Patch,
3303 - 13th St. N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
SCIENCE
DIVINE
100ftying
May 5, 1933.
p.p.7.
9-H
My dear Miss Haynes:
The President asks me to express his
Evans. thanks for the beautiful pastel of Mount
He appreciates the sentiment which
prompted the gift and is glad to have a
constant reminder of lovely Colorado and
its host of charming and loyal people.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Miss Elsie Haynes,
c/o Mrs. Grace Lightfoot Patch,
3303 - 13th St. N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
p.p.7, q-14
May 9, 1933.
My dear Merilyn:
Your letter of May second has been
received and the President asks me to thank
you heartily for sending him the book you
mention. He is pleased to accept it and is
grateful to you for this evidence of your
interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Miss Marilyn Harkey,
Shamrock, Texas.
es
shamrock, tepas
may 2, 1933
Franhlin D hoosevelt
Washington D.C.
Whitehouse
Dear president,
l am ten years old and in
sent whin Le dr.
the low fifthgrad my name is
marilyn Harkey.
proced
I have mad this book con-
cerning you, which I am sending
my address rs 101 E.10 the St.
my teacher is Mrs. D.J. Gasevay.
l hope you are pleased with
my book by the sugestion of my
mother and teacher,
marilyn Hashey
Sincerly yours
p.p.t.
May 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. Hoover:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of May fourth which he has read with
interest. He asks me to thank you for your
courtesy in sending him the book of Currier
and Ives, reproductions of Clippers". I am
sure he will be interested in looking through
this book at the first opportunity.
Assuring you of the President's grate-
ful appreciation of your friendly expressions,
I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
C.Werren Hoover, Esq.
The Union League Club,
New York, New York.
es
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Reid sent w
NEW YORK
The
may 4, 1933
Dear her. President:
ackylz 5/9/33
as a taken of inspira-
tion as your Program evolues,
PP7 9.H
I venture to send you here.
with a book of Currier k Jace
ice produc tions of Clippers. "Ships
large
In attempting to look
end him
forward, l find that social
your
his evi-
services x industry & cook-
DA will.
eration in so far as these
3,
are reflected in my busi-
need move in Rarallel lines
to
of progress. Shus in the
near future a new town.
dation will be established
es
with a view toward indi-
SUD 900431 40120 1877
amorwar
netly assisting in your
carport
great work. The philosophy
of Sincoln sume to live
kishang sort
again as you govern.
to what
with wapperD work
yours most Sincerely,
but wf AND to N
whe service) 4-6 dood IDP
C. Warren Hooven
cauddels X
stool to
10150V tost smit have
doos 9 steshn *
sent as of or ,NJ
190ml pm NO katrelfan
mind NA your that
it in will has to
want was A erriting
A United first 1.16
that smount R
Missouri.
es
May 11, 1933.
9.H
My dear Mr. Harnsberger:
The President has received the large
pencil which you were (pod enough to send him
and asks me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is deeply grateful for this evi-
dence of your friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
H.H. Harnsberger, Esq.
310 West Sixth Street,
Sedalia,
Missouri.
es
7.
May 11, 1933.
q-H
My dear Mr. Hackett:
The President has received the
delicious preserves which you were good
enough to send him, and asks me to thank
you for your courtesy. He is pleased to
accept them, and is deeply grateful for
this evidence of your friendly interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mrs. A. G. Hackett,
1020 Main Street,
Pawtucket,
Rhode Island.
es
old shoke hands withs you you made a very
rryy uroner faoyph H upp yr. is 13 years
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 11, 1933. PO.F.
9-14
My dear Mr. Harris:
The President has received the copy
of the book "Chinese Junks and Other Crafts"
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks me to thank you heartily for your cour-
tesy. He is very pleased to accept this book
and looks forward to reading it at a favorable
opportunity.
Assuring you of the President's appre-
ciation of this evidence of your friendly in-
terest and good will, I am
Very sincerely yours,
maletand
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
James Russell Harris, Esq.,
Palace Hotel,
Shanghai,
es
China.
old shoke hands withs you you made
roy urocker yourph IT upp fr. is By
pp7.
May 11, 1933.
9-4
My dear Mr. Harris:
The President has received the copy
of the book "Chinese Junks and Other Crafts"
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks me to thank you heartily for your cour-
tesy. He is very pleased to accept this book
and looks forward to reading 1t at a favorable
opportunity.
Assuring you of the President's appre-
ciation of this evidence of your friendly in-
terest and good will, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
James Russell Harris, Esq.,
Palace Hotel,
Shanghai,
es
China.
old shoke hands withs you you made a very
TJ under yaorph IT upp fr. is 13 years
p.p.7.
3
9-H, /
May 18, 1933.
My dear Miss Evelyn:
The President has received
your letter, and asked me to tell you
how much he appreciates your kindness in
writing and sending the enclosed flower
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND,
Private Secretary.
Miss Evelyn Hilpp,
Walnut Street,
Lebanon, Kentucky.
CWS
and your wife Mrs Rooevelt and Childrenor
My brother adolph Hilpp Jr. is 13 years
old shoke hands with you you made a very
P9-H ach 5/18/13
of
Lebanon Ky.
33
Walnut St.
April 20 1932
D
nt Roosenelt
A
d though would
te
ther so many little boys and
rls
to
to you so cl am going
glad to hear that you
we
d. Mother and Daddy voteded
f
so
Q ut you. a was hoping that you would
thoughtel would he for you,
he President. Every night a see your name
in the paper It tello all about what you
do all about your wife Mrs. Roosevelt
about your children and geandchildren.
The first things read every night is
good about you. they read about you.
about you! Mother and D addy tablo
d mish you yourself will answer my
letter cl hope you do When you come
through Lebanon, on the train cl saw you
and your wife Mrs Rooevelt and childrener
old shoke hands with you you made a very
My brother adolph H ilpp Jr. is 13 years
PPEH
ach
5/18/33
Lebanon Ky.
Walnut St.
April 201933
D ear President Roosenelt
d though would
write you a letter so many little boys and
girls are writing to you so cl am going
to. cl was so glad to hear that you
were Presidend Mother and D addy voteded
for you. soch thoughtel would he for you,
But A was hoping that you would
he President Every night a sllyour name
in the paper at tello allabant what you
do all about your wife Mrs. Roosevelt
about your children and geandchildren.
The first things read every night is
about you Mother and D addy tablo
good about you. They read about you.
I mish you yourself will answer my
letter d hope you do. When you come
through Lebanon, on the train saw you
and your wife Mrs Rosevelt and childrener
My brother adolph H ilpp Jr. is 13 years
old shoke hands with you you made a very
nice speech it woo very plain. a
world you said When you leftal Hallowed
Good hys, and you looked at ml and
said Good hye. l hope some day you world
again. Come d loaked in my history andraw
a picture of the white house you live in
it is so pretty u wish some day d
hine there with you. the paper tello
about your glandohildren d mish you
would write and tell me something
about them My Mather and Daddy
names are Mr. and Mrs. Adalph B.
d am 11 glass old and am in the fifth
Hilpp cl am there little daughter
glade at st. Augustine School. onother
little girl May ahellsaid shews going
to write to byou too. see ifshe does.
Here is a little tulip d made you
to remember me My tell the people
Evely H ilpp gane it to you melld
better ga now of'd wont to tell
you we have 5 children Well
Good bye. by hye,
your little Admirer
Evelyn. Hilpp
May 18, 1933.
9:4
My dear Mr. Hall.
The President has received your
letter of May sixteenth and has noted it
with much interest. He requests me. to say
that he will be pleased to accept the sash
to which you refer, and it is suggested that
when you come to ashington you bring it to
the Executive Office.
Conveying the President's hearty
thanks for your courtesy, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
T. W. Hall, Esq.,
President, First National Bank,
Carmi,
Illinois.
es
J.F. MARLIN. ASST. CASHIER
F.M. ZIEGLER, ASST. CASHIER
E.P. HUBELE. CASHIER
askol
ai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
5/19/33 as
CARMI, ILL.
May, 15,1933.
it's
Washington, D.C.
werr
ok.
The President, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
My dear President:
I have in my possession, the sash worn by Colonel
m
Conger, on the occasion when the squad under his command
captured John Wilks Booth.
It is a very fine silk sash, in splendid state of
preservation and well authenticated. I do not know whether
you cherish relics of this character, but assume that you
might appreciate it as a souvenir, in which event, I will be
pleased to send it to you.
Carmi was Colonel Conger's home for many years
after the civil war and some of his near relatives live here
now.
The sash came to me through Dr. George M. Mc. Henry
now deceased, and he received it from the hands of Colonel
Conger direct.
I contemplate being in Washington in about ten
days and if you have any fascination for such articles, I will
be much pleased to make such disposition as you may suggest.
Assuring you of my cordial appreciation of the
sound judgment, moral courage and tranquil way in which you have
dealt with major problems, I am,
Most Sincerely Yours,
JWhall
June 7, 1933.
Dear Mr. Hall:-
Please let me tell you how very
glad I am to have the sash worn by Colonel
Conger. It was more than good of you to send
it to me and I appreciate your thought.
Very sincerely yours,
T. W. Hall, Esq., President,
First National Bank,
Carmi, Illinois.
LT
BARNAND Louis
T. W. HALL. PRESIDENT
J.F. MARLIN. ASST. CASHIER
R.D. STINSON. VICE-PRESIDENT
F.M. ZIEGLER, ASST. CASHIER
E.P. HUBELE, CASHIER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CARMI, ILL. May, 29, 1933.
Mr. M. A. LeHand,
Secretary to the President,
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. LeHand:
This acknowledges receipt of your letter under
date the eighteenth, in which you state, that the President
will be pleased to accept the sash worn by Col. Conger.
In keeping with my promise, I am to day sending
under separate cover by registered mail insured, the sash,
which I hope reaches you in good order.
I very much regret that your letter did not
reach me before leaving for Washington. I was in Washington
on the twenty second and twenty third.
I assure you, that I am very much in accord with
the President's course, and regard him as the greatest President
of them all. Assuring you of my high esteem, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
OF
DEPARTMENT
For
May 20, 1933.
q-N.
3
P
My dear Mr. Hayes:
The President has received your
letter of May eleventh and has noted it
with interest, and he requests me to thank
you heartily for your courtesy in sending
him the box of maple sugar and maple syrup.
He is pleased to have this delicious product
of the State of New York, and I am sure that
he and his family will greatly enjoy it.
The
Assuring you of the President's
appreciation of your kindly expressions,
I am
Very sincerely yours,
You
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SEC ETARY.
Fred J. Hayes, Esq.,
Potsdam,
New York.
es
Fred J. Hayes,
Potsdam, N.Y.
Sincerely,
Inspector.
FredgHayes,
STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CHARLES H. Baldwin, COMMISSIONER
ALBANY
ackynols
I
Utica OFFICE: 101 - 103 Union STATION
H. D. FRENCH
INSPECTOR-IN-CHARGE
Potsdam, N.Y. May 11th, 1933.
His Excellency
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
White House, Washington, D.C.
Recede
Declarered to The Nesbit
My dear President:-
I am sending you to-day from Potsdam, N.Y. a box
Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar.
containing some of St. Lawrence County finest quality
The Maple Syrup was selected from about 3500 gallons of
the stock of the Maple Producers Cooperative Association
by Mr. Hunt, Manager, Gouverneur, N.Y.
The Maple Sugar was obtained from the stock of E.& J. Lenney
Potsdam, N.Y. by the writer, and I gurantee the quality.
You probably remember the writer as the fellow at New
York State Fair who served you the plugs of cheese from our
exhibits of the Gold and Silver Medal prize winners You
know My dear President, we always considered it a great
honor to have you visit our Dairy exhibit at New York State
Fair while you were Governor. And now, to have you visit
us. Well to have you visit us in September, how we would
love to have you.
You know I told you last State Fair time, that when you
went to Washington I would send you a cheese. Well I still
hold to my promise. And when the weather warms up a little
more up here, I will be on the look-out for a St. Lawrence
County cheese for our famous President.
Fred J. Hayes,
Sincerely,
Potsdam, N.Y.
Inspector.
FredgHayes,
CHARLES ENGELHARD, PRES.&TREAS.
CLARENCE B. MITCHELL, VICE-PRES.
Hanovia Chemical and Manufacturing Company
Chestnut Street V. N.J.R.R. Avenue Avenue
ackod
5/31/33
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
SCIENTIFIC & THERAPEUTIC APPARATUS
CABLE ADDRESS" HANCHEMCO"
Newark,N.J. Newark,
as
May 20, 1933.
P.P.F.
Captain Joel T. Boone, Physician,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Doctor:
at
May we take this opportunity to again call your attention
to our Quartz Mercury Vapor Arc Type Ultraviolet Generators -
the outstanding units on the market today.
Perhaps you are aware of the fact that 80% of all Quartz
Mercury Vapor Arc Type Lamps in existence have been made
by the Hanovia Company or its foreign affiliates. They
supply the needed element of ultraviolet in almost every
civilized country in the world. The efficiency and re-
liability of these lamps have been proved beyond any
shadow of doubt.
The largest, most modern, attractive sunroom in the United
States is equipped with Hanovia lamps and we are sending
you herewith, several photographs of the type that we have
reference to.
We would consider it a great privilege indeed to place a
one lamp solarium unit for the use of President Roosevelt,
with our compliments. We are prepared to furnish this unit
promptly so that it will be in readiness for the date of
the oepning of the pool. A sketch showing the suggested
layout is attached.
We hope that our presentation will receive every considera-
tion and that we will hear from you favorably.
Respectfully yours,
HANOVIA CHEMICAL & MFG. CO.
ALS:JL
Deriving the Benefits of Health
Giving Ultraviolet Rays from
HANOVIA SOLARIUM LAMPS
No
one who has ever reveled in the
pure joy of sunlight, who has ever enjoy-
_ed expansive health which comes with basking in the sun's rays, or who has ever felt
the new verve of life that follows hours spent in the sun bathed out-of-doors
Photo shows Hanovia Alpine Sun Lamp
need be told of the importance of
Solarium installation at the Newark
Athletic Club, Newark, New Jersey, con-
Ultraviolet Rays. » Such an installation
sisting of three Alpine Sun Lamps and
three Sollux Radiant Heat Lamps
A few important Hanovia Alpine Sun
in your Club means that these health giv-
Lamp Solarium Installations:
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB
ing Ultraviolet Rays are available to your
Seattle, Washington
CHATEAU LAURIER HOTEL
members at all times. » It is a profitable
Ottawa, Ont., Canada
KEYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
investment
Pittsburgh, Pa.
the entire equipment pay-
MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB
Portland, Oregon
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
ing for itself in a very short period of time.
Columbus, Ohio
MINNEAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Y.M.C.A. Newark, New Jersey
MEDINAH ATHLETIC CLUB
Chicago, Illinois
HANOVIA
Y.W.C.A. Jersey City, New Jersey
CHEMICAL&MANUFACTURING CO.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Branch Offices: New York, Atlanta, Chicago, San Francisco
HANOVIA ALPINE SUN LAMP SOLARIUM INSTALLATION
THE SHOREHAM HOTEL,
Washington, District of Columbia
Separate installations in the Department of Men and Ladies of
TWO ALPINE SUN SOLARIUM LAMPS
TWO SOLLUX SOLARIUM LAMPS
DEPARTMENT OF MEN
SIX ALPINE SUN SOLARIUM LAMPS FOUR SOLLUX SOLARIUM LAMPS
WASHINGTON - A.C.. SEATTLE, WASH.
HANOVIA SOLARIUM INSTALLATION
WAS
DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS
@ C
CONTROL CABINET *M
CONTROL CONT ROL
CABINE nyw I
SHOWER
SOLUX
SOLUX
COT
2'-0x6-6
COT
30
48
UV.LAMP
U.V LAMP
HANOVIA &MFG CO NEWARK N. J.U.S.A.
APPARATUS SUPERALPINE CHEMICAL SCALE SOLARIUM LAMP DRAWN TRACED
MATERIAL PART NAME
LAYOUT
STOCK NO.
CHECKED
FINISH
PATTERN NO.
DATE 5-18-33
APPROVED
DRAWING NO.
M
May 31, 1933.
Gentlemen:
Your letter of May twentieth ad-
dressed to Captain Joel T. Boone has been
called to my attention. While the President
appreciates your kind offer to present him
with one of your Ultraviolet Generators, he
does not care to avail himsel £ of your courtesy.
He is, nevertheless deeply grateful to you for
your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Hanovia Chemical & Mfg. Co.,
Newark, Chestnut Street & N.J R.R. Ave.,
New Jersey.
es
INTERNATIONAL
SUCCESS
UNIV
2
Send to
Pregident
May 20th, 1933.
pr7
My dear Harriss:-
Many thanks for sending
q-H
"Stabilization of the Measure of Value"
by G. .F.Warren.
I have sent it to the Presi-
dent, and I know he will be very much
Book
interested.
Very truly yours,
Louis McH. Howe
Secretary to the President.
Mr.Robert M. Harriss,
60 Beaver Street,
New York, New York.
MAD:IW
INTERNATIONAL
7.
May 20. 1933
q-H
My dear Mr. Hill:
The President has received your
letter of May seventeenth and has noted it
with interest. He asks me to thank you
heartily for the book which you were good
enough to send him, and I am sure he will be
interested in reading it at an opportune time.
Assuring you of the President's
cordial appreciation of this evidence of your
friendly interest and good will, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Napoleon Hill, Esq.,
President, International Success University,
International Building,
Washington,
D.C.
es
"Students throughout the civilized world"
5/20/13
I
INTERNATIONAL
I
BUILDING
S
WASHINGTON,
U
D.C.
METROPOLITAN
3080-3081
Teaching
May 17, 1933.
THE LAW OF SUCCESS
which has been 25 years
in the making and is based
upon accurate analysis of
My dear Mr. President:
the life-work of
The accompanying book is sent with
HENRY FORD
THOS. A. EDISON
the hope that you may find, in the first
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
CHAS. M. SCHWAB
WOODROW WILSON
chapter, on the "Master Mind," a subject
WM. WRIGLEY, JR.
E. A. FILENE
which will be at least interesting. I am
JAMES J. HILL
EDW. W. BoK
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS
the
convinced, from the splendid job you have
E. M. STATLER
ANDREW CARNEGIE
to
done in rebuilding the faith and he lost
JOHN WANAMAKER
F. W. WOOLWORTH
hopes of the American people, that you
O. H. HARRIMAN
JOHN BURROUGHS
FRANK VANDERLIP
GEORGE S. PARKER
WM. HOWARD TAFT
Recide
fully comprehend and appreciate the value
HENRY L. DOHERTY
of the Master Mind principle.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DR. ELMER R. GATES
With apologies for the intrusion,
HUGH CHALMERS
EDWIN C. BARNES
believe me,
GEORGE EASTMAN
MARSHALL FIELD
Very cordi
ELBERT HUBBARD
DR. ALEX. GRAHAM BELL
CHAS. P. STEINMETZ
and more than 20,000
other men and women
who helped the author to
discover the 17 principles
of success and the 30 ma-
jor causes of failure.
PP7.
May 20, 1933.
Hib
My dear Mr. Harrison:
The President is in receipt of
your letter of May eighteenth which he has
noted with interest. He is pleased to
re-
at
accept the little book of your poems which
ne79-b
x616
you were good enough to send him, and I
18
am sure he will greatly enjoy looking through
it at a favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE Secretary.
J. M. Harrison, Esq.,
842 Church Street,
Norfolk,
Virginia.
es
J. M. HARRISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
842 CHURCH STREET
NORFOLK, VA.
May 18th, 1933.
The Honorable F.D.Roosevelt,
sent whe Shen.
President, Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. President:-
I beg to present you a copy of my small book
Recid
of verse, published during the year, 1926.
I was so much impressed with your recent note to the world powers, re-
lative to universal peace, that Iam sending you this and request that
you read page 70, also page 34.
Trusting that God will spare you to rescue this world from the throes
into which it has fallen,
Iam sir,
Your obedient servant,
JMH-P
BRUCE LARGENT, President
IRVIN BAER, Vice President
MORRIS DODD, Secretary Treasurer
PYLON CLUB
P.P.F.
Orin Hackman, Director
askgd 16-6-33
53 E. Fairchild Street
9 H
Danville, Illinois
as
provide
May 22,
1933
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
+9a
The White House,
Washington, D.C.,
Dear Mr. President -
Within a few days you will receive a
model of the Curtiss F9C-2 navy plane, built with my assistance
by Bruce Largent and Irvin Baer, two Pylon Club members and high
school youths. We hope that you will be able to find a place
for this plane in your collection of models.
Included in the box containing the plane
are pictures of the model, which we hope that you will auto-
graph. We will keep three of them. The fourth we hope to
offer as a belated award to the grand champion in the Pylon
Club's annual flying contests which are being run off this
Saturday. Lacking funds for other prizes, we believe that
such an award will be highly cherished by the boy who wins it.
This model plane, which has flown, was
built with plans and materials furnished by a supply house.
With the assistance of Comdr. A.C. Read, U.S.N., we have been
able to make the plane a bit more authentic than plans called
for. Official pictures of the plane were not available, SO
that many of the details, insignia, the landing gear apparatus,
etc., have not been put on. We can see many faults - including
a propellor that must run the reverse direction - but as
Teddy Roosevelt once said, "If I can be right 75 per cent.
of the time - - "
We hope to later build you another
plane which we believe will be truely entitled to a place
beside the many ship models which you have collected and
which we have been told are so fine.
Yours very truly,
Orin Hackman
Orin Hackman.
OH
BRUCE LARGENT, President
IRVIN BAER, Vice President
MORRIS DODD, Secretary- Treasurer
PYLON CLUB
Orin Hackman, Director
50 E. Fairchild Street
Danville, Illinois
The best way to handle this plane is by the
ring around the motor.
The model weichs about two ounces. It is made
of balsa wood and Japanese tissue. Plans and material are
from the Cleveland Model & Supply Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Using a broad-blade propellor, it has made suc-
cessful flights. Power is derived from a rubber hand
that is on the un der side of the stick that can be
seen in the cockpit.
The motor can be removed by removing the pin
located on the left side of the plane, near the leading
edge of the stabilizer. In putting the motor back on,
be very careful in seeing that the motor stick fits into
its notches on the bulkheads properly. Take a squint
into the inside of the model and see how the motor stick
fits. A pin on the first bulkhead of the fuselage fits
into a hole on the rear of the motor. This must be lined
up before the pin is inserted into the motor stick when
the motor is put back on.
Pictures accompanying this model are for the
President to si n if he soddesires. They are to be re-
turned to me by the enclosed envelop.
Orin Hackman
June 6, 1%3.
My dear Mr. Hackman:
Your letter of May twenty-second has
been received and the President has read it
with much interest. He was very glad to
sign the photographs you enclosed and I am
returning them to you herewith.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Orin Hackman, Esq.,
53 East Fairchild Street,
Danville,
Illinois.
es
LER
OF
A
9-H.
May 24, 1933.
Dear Mr. Hepburn:-
The President asks me to
tell you how much he appreciates the
bas-relief portraits which you have
sent. He thinks they are very good
likenesses and unusually well done.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
W. S. Hepburn, Esq.,
2600 Glen Green,
Hollywood,
California.
LT
LER
OF
NN
Hollywood, Calif
May. 18th, 1933
Mr. Louis McHenry Howe
Secretary to the President
Washington, D. C?
Dear Mr. Howe:
I have forwarded to you by parcel post, two bas-
relief portraits of our President, and for our President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
They are of Copper deposit bronze finish, an
enduring portrait that may go down through the years, an heir-
loom from generation to generation.
One is on a plain rugged American Oak panel, and
one on a carved panel of American Walnut, this, my small tribute
to our President, providentially chosen to lead and mark the way
of man, out of the economic and political mire in which he is
floundering.
"The earth yields us plenty, there is enough
for us all, if we fairly distribute the fruits of our toil"
Portrait sculptured by--
Charles Cristadoro
Carved frame by
Max Sherman
Commissioned by
Yours Sincerely
W. S. Hepburn
2600 Glen Green
Hollywood, Calif
Press photos permitted.
P.P.A.
9-H
May 26, 1933.
My dear Mr. Humphreys:
x19
The Postmaster General has referred
F 29b-
to me your telegram under date of May 8th,
together with the Mother's Day Flag
X#
191
X#
I have shown both of these to the
President and he has asked me to express
his appreciation for your courtesy and
thoughtfulness in sending the flag to him.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistent Secretary to the President.
x
Joseph Humphreys, Esq.,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
XPP1
LER,
OF
HUMPHREYS, Joseph
May 11, 1933.
usy
1525,
Mr. Joseph Humphreys,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
Dear Joe:
Jos:
Just a line to acknowledge receipt of your wire
to
of the 8th, which reached me today on my return from a
western trip for the past several days.
I shall be glad to see that the flag is properly
presented to the President.
8
With kind regards, I am
Very truly yours,
JAF-JM
LER,
R OF
INN.
Post Repartment
ELEGRAM
NO KAST, Sex & E 1935
non JAMES A VARARY, GENERAL, May 11, 1933.
President specially designed six years Ego STOP This
Ny I Dear General In I forwarded to you tominy by
know for the mothers of American 0.00
shown STOP In grateful appreciation for
of no Drive. Joseph Humphreys,
great favor for are STOP 1 BM thank you The
wish you and the Red Bank, New Jersey. 17 lots
ensuing years to couse Your Sincere Friend
Dear Joe:
ДОВ HUMPHRRYS
-
Just a line to acknowledge receipt of your wire
of the 8th, which reached me today on my return from a
western trip for the past several days.
I shall be glad to see that the flag is properly
presented to the President.
il
3.
Laland,
With kind regards, I am
Very truly yours,
JAF-JM
LLER
R OF
INN.
THE und THE
Post Office Department
WASHINGTON
TELEGRAM
RECEIVED
OFFICIAL BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RATES
6WU H 117 DL
5-9449
ROY
MANNET
PRINTING
OFFICE
1933
MA
RED BANK, N. J. (1005am) May 8, 1933
POSTMASTER GENERAL
HON JAMES A FARLEY, POSTMASTER GENERAL, WASHINGTON
My I Dear General Jim I forwarded to you to-day by mail my mothers day flag which
specially designed six years ago STOP This is a gift from me to our beloved
President STOP In grateful appreciation for the love and affection he has
shown for the mothers of America as well as for the mothers of the World STOP j
know of no one but you who I is more fitted as my real friend to carry out this
great favor for me STOP am thanking you in advance for your kindness STOP 1
ensuing years to come Your Sincere Friend
wish you and the members of your family lots of health and happiness for the
JOE HUMPHREYS
104 am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
DeWitt V. Hutchings, Esq.,
The Mission Inn,
Riverside,
California.
es
FRANKIA. MILLER,
MASTER OF
THE INN
p.p.7,
May 26, 1933.
q-H
My dear Mrs. Hutchings:
Your letter of May sixteenth has been
received and the President requests me to
thank you in behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt and him-
self, for the two aviators' pocket pieces, which
you were good enough to send them.
Assuring you that your thoughtfulness is
much appreciated, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
DeWitt V. Hutchings, Esq.,
The Mission Inn,
Riverside,
California.
es
FRANK A. MILLER,
MASTER OF
THE INN
May 16, 1933.
Recid.
5/26/30
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
Reading that Mrs. Roosevelt will fly West, we
are sending you, under separate cover, two of the aviators'
pocket pieces just made for our International Shrine, the
St. Francis Chapel, at Mission Inn. These are sent with
the best wishes of Frank A. Miller, the Master of the Inn,
who hopes you will accept one of these tokens and that
Mrs. Roosevelt will carry the other for good luck on her
flight West,
March Field, headquarters of the present Army
Air Maneuvers, is at Riverside, and we have many weddings
of aviators in our Chapel which is named for St. Francis
in honor of the work of the Franciscans in early California.
He is thought of as a lover and protector of the birds. We
are therefore suggesting him as the protector of the men who
fly, much as St. Christopher is of the automobilists.
May Mrs. Roosevelt have a safe journey. Mr. Miller
would consider it the highest honor if we might show her
courtesy at Mission Inn. Presidents Harrison, McKinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft were all Mr. Miller's guests.
Mr. Miller hopes that Mrs. Roosevelt will be able to in-
clude the Mission Inn in her Western itinerary, as River-
side is close to Los Angeles,
Respectfully,
DrWiu V.
DVH/ww
DeWitt
FRANK!A. MILLER,
MASTER OF
THE INN
SAS
CIT
3
y 31,1933.
q-N
twenty-fifth, has
r thoughtful courtesy
ent one of your Edu-
cal pictures is very
to thank you for
good wishes and
upport.
sincerely yours,
X P.P.7. 7.
200 200-Support gem
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Vernon Hampton, Esq.,
1236 Ewing Street,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
there was nothing of sadness or of regret in
its memories: they were bright and full of
hope as the Easter morning, sweet as the
scent of the pure Easter lilies.
Memories of saints were there to hallow
it. Sweet memories of lovers-for it is a
place of many bridals, and lovely enough to
have heard the vows of any lovers in history.
I like to think that perhaps at times when
the soft glow of taper light floods it, and
it is glamorous with bridal flowers, lilies,
wax-white gardenias, roses, and star-white
jasmine, that Mimi and Rudolfo, or even
Juliet, may stand there in the shadows,
smiling.
The great doors of Mexican mahogany
typify the spirit of the place: they are tall
and stately doors, but within each is a
smaller door which can be opened independ-
ently to admit the individual worshipper to
the intimacy of high hope and love.
Young lovers may slip in unnoticed at
twilight to dream of the time when they
shall stand hand in hand before God's altar.
There are memories of young courage,
daring death and sky, for the Chapel is the
international Shrine of the birdmen: "St.
Francis, friend of the birds, protect the men
who fly" was the theme of the prayer
uttered at the dedication. Here come the
aviators of all nations to remember absent
comrades and in the little Chapel's peace to
feel that all is well with them. Here is a
Shrine of the Birdmen
place where memories of loss and grief be-
come memories of tenderness and hope.
dent.
Its atmosphere is that of love and joy.
There are memories of the simplicity and
valor of the Old West, with its Indian
nations, heroic priests and mighty trappers,
for to the left of the entrance doors stands
an old, old copper font with elaborately
carved pedestal, from the Church of the
Pueblo of Taos, New Mexico. Kit Carson's
children were baptised at it, as were those of
many of the great scouts who opened the
trails across the Rockies.
In the little Chapel of Memories, the
quaint old font of worn copper is still used
for christenings as it was when men dressed
in buckskins or awed and dark eyed Indian
mothers brought their babies to it.
For a Chapel it is rather bare of furnish-
ings, with plain grey walls, a beamed ceiling
like that of old missions, and a dark red
floor. The graciously carved heads of the
stall-medallions are age-darkened and have
a certain roundness of wear which is strange-
ly beautiful. They were brought to the
Chapel from a centuries-old Belgian con-
vent, and have the appeal of the much-used.
From the neutral background of grey
plaster and dark wood and dull red tiling,
flame the altar and the windows.
Upon entering, one's first impression is
all of gold, for almost the whole end of the
Chapel opposite the entrance doors is filled
by the great golden altar, once property of
The Bridal Aisle
the Rayas family of Mexico. Both coloring
and carving of the altar are most intricate,
ident.
saint rising above carven saint to the quaint
and crowning presentation of the Trinity,
but so brilliant and so dominant is the gild-
ing that the general effect holds nothing of
confusion. It shines in the soft light of the
little chapel with the glitter and gleam of
old gold, so deep and warm that it suggests
the beauty of massed chrysanthemums or
golden lilies, filling the Chapel with great
richness.
And yet the splendid altar also holds the
qualities of tenderness and intimacy which
endear the little chapel. There is something
childishly appealing in the painted faces of
the saints; the quality of having been loved
and believed in very deeply by their designer
which makes peasant carvings so beautiful.
The little figure of the infant Jesus is as
delightful as a plump, brown complexioned
doll, and all little children must delight in
him-he is so tenderly fashioned, so living
and so lovable.
Both the altar and its Saints are carved
of cedar, heavily overlaid with gold, as bril-
liant as when it was first hammered into
place by cunning craftsmen hundreds of
years ago. Where design was necessary upon
the clothing of the figures, it was etched
out of the gold and filled with color.
Once upon a time the Master of the Inn
asked two great architects-a father and a
son-who were his guests, what it might
The Marriage Altar
cost to reproduce the altar of the little
Jesus. The younger man hesitated to give an
ident.
opinion, and finally the elder said: "Why do
you not tell him that it could not be repro-
duced at any price? The only craftsmen who
could do such work today would no longer
believe in it or have the patience and love of
the men who made this altar. It needs faith
and love to build such a thing as this!"
There is in truth great piety in its mak-
ing: a perfection of finish and zeal of faith
and great simplicity. The patterning and
colors of the gold and enamel robes are in-
tricate as fine brocades and run from old-
rose to lavender and blue and jade, so ex-
quisitely restrained that the general har-
mony of gold is merely heightened.
To me there was something eminently
fitting in the altar's arrival from Mexico. A
friend of the Master of the Inn had dis-
covered that, through the ruin of an old
family, the rare and lovely thing was upon
the market, and had written to him of its
extraordinary beauty. He finally decided
to take the collector's greatest risk and buy
it unseen. When it at last arrived, the
Mission Inn family assembled to open the
thirty-six travel stained boxes which con-
tained the various parts-and to their hor-
ror the lifting of the first lid revealed a
packing of barn sweepings and a saintly
figure smeared with thick mud.
They could only believe that they were
the victims of a gigantic swindle. The mud,
however, dusted from the resplendent gold
St. Joseph, Patron Saint of Brides
without leaving a trace and the dried grass
had served as a most excellent packing.
sident.
Later it was discovered that in the old
Mexican town of Guanajuato where the
great churches rise from the poverty stricken
peasants' huts of the deserted mining town,
barn sweepings was the only available pack-
ing material-straw costing SO much as to
be utterly beyond the reach of the peons.
And SO the priceless old world altar, bur-
dened with its layers of virgin gold beaten
upon cedar wood whose parts are held to-
gether with small wooden pegs, came out
of the mountains of Old Mexico packed
carefully and lovingly by humble peons—
to shine benignly at last in the little Chapel
of St. Francis of the birds.
The windows of the tiny church rank
with its altar in loveliness, for they were
designed by Stanford White and made by
Louis Tiffany, having been originally built
for the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
of New York.
They form one of the rarest groups of
religious glass work in the world, and in
Stanford White's genius for design and the
craftsmanship in glass of Louis Tiffany they
unite two of America's outstanding contri-
butions to art.
The windows and mosaics are certainly
the most artistically lovely ever produced in
America and in them the little city of River-
side shelters great treasures that will be in-
creasingly loved with the passing of years—
for, as with the masterpieces of the Renais-
The Altar of St. Francis
sance, they belong by right of beauty to all
time.
sident.
MERCIFUL
The mosaic treatment of stained glass
work has always been the finest expression
of the art, and in Europe it reached its high-
MERCISU
est development in the lovely mosaic and
rose windows of the thirteenth century.
BEAST
The early craftsmen of this thirteenth cen-
tury work brought to a very high point the
love of glass itself, with its wholly indi-
vidual possibilities of radiant color. They
shrank from the dimming use of paint upon
glass-which later was for many centuries
to change the stained glass window from a
color mosaic in glass to little more than a
picture painted upon glass instead of canvas.
The thirteenth century windows were
simple, small-motived with something of
the innocent appeal of the still earlier de-
signs which had been expressed in grey
pebbles and pink shells and little pieces of
bright stones gathered from the river beds
and mines, but they lacked the jewelled
quality and many of the color tones of the
Tiffany work. The thirteenth century mo-
PRAISD BE MY LORD FOR BROT
saics had nothing of the crystalline brilliance
WIND AND AIR. AND 1NC
of the seemingly precious stones found in
CLOUDS AND EATHER FOU OR
the Tiffany-Stanford White creations be-
cause the deeply burning crystals known as
FAIR,WHOSE SUSTENANCE THOO
BIDST ALL CREATURE SHARE
"Tiffany Jewels" were to remain undis-
covered until Louis Tiffany himself pro-
ST FRANCIS
duced them six centuries later.
The thirteenth century designers present-
ed their patterns and color rhythms upon a
level plane at an equal distance from the
eye and with little sense of divergent ele-
ments, as the early glassmakers did not
sident.
know how to capture the amber sparkle of
.FRANCIS
sunlight and innocent blue of far skies, the
pearl and opal touched with gold, the deep
THE PATRONI SAINT
blue of frost and freshness of snow found in
the Tiffany windows.
OF THE BIRDS
There is a quality both of music and of
the earth and air in the windows and mosaics
now in the St. Francis Chapel and Galeria
of the Mission Inn.
The jewelling of the details, with its
great thickness and seemingly hewn texture,
has a rugged and simple splendour which
suggests the treasure of the earth itself
rather than the work of the glass maker.
They have the combined lavishness and sim-
plicity of jewelling done by the hands of
peasants-the simple richness one sees in an
old Russian peasant icon.
In the medallioned landscapes there is a
sense, not merely of the elements, but of
wonder before the infinite richness, the
lavish and utter loveliness of God's Crea-
tion: an emotion which finds its articulate
expression in the legend of the blue and
gold rose window of the Chapel: "Hast
fill YOU YOUR WINGS D
Thou made them all?"
101 AND BREATHEAPURER AIR
They express to an almost unique degree
ON HICH,AND CARETH FOR YOU
the fundamental human approach to God
EVERYWHERE WHO FOR YOUR
through awe of beauty. In writing of them
Harry Emerson Fosdick voiced the hope and
SELVES D LITTLE CAREF
belief that "sometime all our religion will be
thus close to life, neither dogmatic nor sec-
tarian, but celebrating the presence of God
in everything and the glory of service as the
crown of man."
sident.
Strangely, and yet fittingly, it was their
very universality of religious emotion, as
pure worship apart from creed, which
brought them to the St. Francis Chapel.
As previously told, they were designed by
Stanford White, "The American Christo-
pher Wren," and built by Louis Tiffany for
the great Scotch Presbyterian Minister,
Charles Henry Parkhurst, whose dream it
was to have in New York "right in the cold
heart of business" a church so beautiful
that all men entering it must feel the pres-
ence of God and the blessing of God.
As the spirit of the Madison Square
Church was very simple it was obvious that
the over-sized figures of robust biblical
characters and swollen lambs, so much in
demand in the nineteenth century, were out
of the question, and neither was the too lit-
erally Gothic window in keeping with the
early Christian atmosphere.
The finally accepted designs retained the
small motifs and the small panes of the
early mosaics, but instead of conventional
or sectarian symbols, the seasons were used
in certain of the windows and mosaics, and
the elements in others-thus giving the
glasswork a devotional quality that embraced
not merely all Christian sects but all human
religion.
"Hast Thou Made Them All?" has been
man's most world-wide question of Deity.
The church and its windows were re-
Della Robbia Shrine of the Madonna and Child with Saints
garded by artists and architects as amongst
the most perfect examples of religious art in
esident.
America, but financial conditions finally
necessitated their sacrifice to encroaching
business.
Most strangely when the congregation
transferred themselves to the Old First
Presbyterian Church on Fifth Avenue they
failed to take with them even the Church's
most priceless possession-its glorious win-
dows. They had probably never quite ap-
proved of SO much, in their eyes rather
Pagan, loveliness: perhaps they could not
fully sympathize with the worship of God
through his own free creation as expressed
in the windows. They wanted something
less provocative of unsettling thought
through the acknowledgment of the funda-
mental brotherhood of men in the deep,
universal need to worship and give thanks
to God for the great richness with which He
has filled the world. This is a matter for
speculation.
But the windows came into the market,
and as Guy Bascom St. John says: "These
pieces should have gone to the Metropolitan
Museum-but in America we seem to wake
up to these things after it is too late."
And in this case the story had a sweet
and happy ending, for both mosaics and win-
dows were bought by Frank Miller, and by
him placed in a setting more in harmony
with their spirit than any which a museum
could have given them.
They are unsurpassed examples of design
St. Francis Shrine
and craftsmanship. Their colors are like
banked flowers on market day when the
200
50m
stalls are in the sun. They are richly glit-
tering as a chest of rough-strung jewels
prodigal with amber. At a distance, the
rose windows "shimmer as the spread tail of
a peacock."
But above all they fulfill the deepest mis-
sion of highest art; they both bless and
pray: they are for the benediction of men
and to the glory of God, lovingly ac-
knowledging that the earth is full of His
riches.
Over the little Chapel they shed a deep
and painted light where under Mexico's
Patron Saint, Our Lady of Guadalupe, upon
the north wall stands the most eloquent and
touching tribute which could have been paid
to the beauty and tenderness of the little
Church of the tender Saint who SO loved the
birds. It is an always lighted Jewish
Menorah-the holy candle of the Jews from
ages long ago, commemorating, SO I am told,
the Seven Days of the Creation and the
Heaven to come.
It is dedicated by a bereaved Jewish
mother to the memory of her daughter,
Marie Linda Frankenthal. For it seems that
when the little Chapel of St. Francis was
first completed and the radiant windows
and the gleaming altar of the little Christ
were first in place, a Jewish lady came to
the Inn, quite broken in spirit by the death
of a loved child.
Her heart was instantly touched by the
Our Lady of Guadalupe and The Menorah
little Chapel of Memory, and months later
from her home she wrote timidly to the
200
gem
Master of the Inn expressing the wish that,
if he regarded it as suitable, she might be
allowed to place this little memorial to her
daughter in the St. Francis Chapel of Mem-
ory. Because, she said, of all places of
religion she had ever known the little Chapel
held most of love, and would, she thought,
have been the place that her daughter would
have loved best.
And so within the little Chapel are gath-
ered in tender, shining harmony, old carv-
ings from a Belgian convent, worn to beau-
tiful roundness by the hands of nuns; an
old and splendid altar build for a grandee
of Spain to set in a little town in the moun-
tains of Old Mexico; and a candle of re-
membrance placed by a Jewish mother in a
Christian Chapel-where, when all is said,
Christians will gather to worship a Jew-
and all are lighted by the great windows
which tell of the manifold wonderfulness
of God.
Memories crowd it. Stand still a while
and feel their beauty. They are the most
imperishable possessions we may take from
the world: the most priceless gifts of love.
They are almost life itself: live with them
a little while-even with those at which it
is hard to look, because we would have had
them otherwise. In the Little Chapel of
Memories is an assurance that memory is
not the end but only the turned pages of a
St. Francis Atrio
great book.
200
gem
DEUS MEU S ET OMNIA
FRANCIS OF ASSISI
LOVER
OF
BIRDS AND BIRD MEN
PATRON
SAINT
DEDICATA
SANCTI
SUB
DEO
INVOCATIONE
OPTIMO
FRANCISCI
MAXIMO
DEC.15.1932
St. Francis of Assisi, the Patron Saint of the Mission
Inn, is honored in the doorway of the dining room as
St. Francis Chapel Dedicatory Tablet
well as by the Chapel bearing his name. The twelve
panels illustrate episodes of his life. The doors are
hand-wrought bronze and were designed and executed
at the Inn.
200
gem
7
The Weather Vane
Within their cloistered mission walls
Our mission fathers stay;
They tell their beads and chant their hymns
When good St. Francis was a lad
In the old established way;
He lived in Italy;
Long gowns of brown with rope girt 'round
He founded there a brotherhood,
They're wearing still today.
And taught these precepts three:
Obedience and chastity,
Now you see why, for reasons true,
And sternest poverty.
Our patron saint must be,
Of all the saints in the calendar,
He freely lavished all his wealth
Francis of Assisi,
Upon the needy poor;
Patron of all our missions old,
He made himself a mendicant,
And Mission Inn, is he.
And begged from door to door;
His piety and holy zeal
And furthermore because 'tis true
Made converts by the score.
There's something in a name;
Of our landlord, he's patron saint,
His brotherhood grew large and spread
And stands there on the vane,
To countries far away;
Erect and strong, with kindly smile,
In strange and distant lands they built
And cross upheld, so plain.
Their monasteries gray;
They strove to keep their three-fold vow,
Above the wide old chimney top,
They strove to watch and pray.
Where many in years agone
Have gathered 'round the cheerful blaze
At last, to this far western shore,
With merry game or song,
A few Franciscans came;
Or travelers' tales of other lands,
With earnestness and zeal they sought
To pass the time along.
More proselytes to gain;
They suffered poverty and toil,
When we look up at the weather vane,
But suffered not in vain.
And the good saint's image see,
We wish our sunny Western land,
They built adobe missions
The modern Italy,
At a very early day,
May bring forth sons as truly great
And showed the Indians how to make
As Francis of Assisi.
The bricks of unburnt clay;
They taught them other useful arts,
-Isabella Hardenberg Miller
And taught them how to pray.
200
gem
t
3
x.6
he
rtesy
Edu-
ery
XPP.,7.
200 support gem
to
7
May 31,1933.
q-N
My dear Mr. Hampton:
Your note of May twenty-fifth, has
been received and your thoughtful courtesy
in sending the President one of your Edu-
cational and Historical pictures is very
much appreciated.
He also asks me to thank you for
your kind message of good wishes and
your assurance of support.
Very sincerely yours,
XP.P.7. X
support gem
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Vernon Hampton, Esq.,
1236 Ewing Street,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
DAILY
SUNDAY
WEEKLY
ack'd
COMBINED CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION 490,000
MORNING AND EVENING
310,000
PAID-IN-ADVANCE
580,000
SUBSCRIBERS
5-31-33
$ .6.m.
Kansas City, Missouri,
May 25th 0 1933.
Hon' Franklin D Roosevelt.
President of the United States.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr President:
Please find under seperate cover, my own pencil and pen Sketch,
of what I term an Educational and Historical Text in pictures.
continued success.
This copy carries my hearty support and good wishes for you
Respectfully Hamptow
Vernou Vernon Hampton
1236 Ewing
Kansas City, Missouri.
pr.x.
June 1, 1933.
Dear Mr. Higgins:-
Mr. Archibald Roosevelt
X
has forwarded to the President the jig-
saw puzzle which was intended for him.
He asks me to tell you how much he ap-
preciates your thought in sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. John Higgins,
327 - 18th Street,
Union City,
New Jersey.
LT
327-18 Lt.
Union city ng.,
may 22, 1930
CABLE ADDRESS: roosevelt
Mr. a Rossent
May 27th, 1933.
Dear Sir,
Sending you two in-
tistocking jig saw puggles
of your cousin. I trust
nd trust that you will
ent for the receipt of
O you as I am keeping
that they will interest
g the other one away,
r, you can pretend you
you and if you thank
it is not flattering
tter of fact, on
them monthy forward one
he opinion that it is
of the economic situ-
e conception of a
ed up enough for either
the receipt of the puzzles to your admirer.
and please acknowledge
Ever yours,
ABR:MS
Encl.
to our Unident
your sery truly,
John Higgins.
the receipt of Please the puzzles forgive to me your for admirer. the theft and please acknowledge
Ever yours,
ABR:MS
Encl.
Bonseven & Son,
TELEPHONE ANDREWS 3-0440-0455
30 Pine Street
CABLE ADDRESS: ROOSEVELT
New York
May 27th, 1933.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D.C.
Personal
Dear Franklin:
I am enclosing a letter to you and trust that you will
see that Mr. Higgins gets a polite acknowledgment for the receipt of
his
puzzles. I am not going to send them to you as I am keeping
one of them for my children to do and am giving the other one away,
as I don't want to waste the postage. However, you can pretend you
have them and be extremely interested.
I can assure you that the portrait is not flattering
although there are many beautfil flags, a matter of fact, on
examining the portrait more closely, I am of the opinion that it is
not a portrait of you but is a banker's dream of the economic situ-
ation; or perhaps that isn't it; it may be the conception of a
senator of Wall Street. Certainly, it is mixed up enough for either
of these interpretations.
Please forgive me for the theft and please acknowledge
the receipt of the puzzles to your admirer.
Ever yours,
ABR:MS
Encl.
Pq.7.
9+
June 1, 1933.
My dear Miss Haynes:
Mrs. Roosevelt has handed to me
your letter of April twenty-third and asks
if the President received the picture which
you sent him while you were in Washington
recently. I took pleasure in handing the
picture to him, and he was much pleased to
have it. He requests me to thank you for
your courtesy and to assure you of his ap-
preciation of your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Miss Elsie Haynes,
11244 South Josephine,
Denver,
Colorado.
es
112H how This South Leuner Josephine acky
but
il
sthefile
Colo.
reaches
pp.t. 9-4
april 23.
Dear This Roosevelt, eigh
Bethis fine
d
few will probably have had
rtily
animalation from mrs Grace yed
Patch, with whan 9 am coming
frantaday?
stay a after days, aweek
migl
jounder of the leaine Science
She is a dear friend fruine +
She will Lell fee Rot am
Church in Washing ton
Gor nam
50 Congress Street,
Bo ston,
es
Massachusetts.
Syland, taking my boy and a
lot R Colorado lands cafes
tafew Suglish ares.
Grace is Rindly arranging for
me Shay my pickures Live
while with her and it is
our long. cherished wish
Rat few would came see
them let us meet you.
Yran reports f jour talks I
believe we therk alike in the
deep things plife and that
makes we lay all the more
sweet feer.
I have an other desire- -
a thought came any
strangly afw weeks ago,
Ret 9 want b give a very
Gorham Hubbard, Esq.,
50 Congress Street,
Bo ston,
Massachusetts.
es
peaceful lettle picture the
Resident, That may perhaps
Leep him in his busy days X
bring him a breath of Colorado
air - It's is atopical bit
of aur sceney - a placed
lake in fall, reflecting folden
cattanwoods a snaw mantled
nt waus -
I only want are munite to give
if Thin + Lell him the
ed
Wholehearted loyalty of his
rtily
Colorado people
yed
Could for arrange This minute
for me? perhaps it, might he
possible for me bretum
dtal
with few after shaving my pic-
tures I uls day afternoon may 2?
3303 13 St N.W.
Please reply bure Patch
Sweenely Slsie Haynes
Gorham Hubbard, Esq.,
50 Congress Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
CLAFLIN
June 5, 1933.
pp7, 9-H
My dear Mr. Hubbard:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of May twenty-sixth which he has noted
with interest. He asks me to thank you heartily
for writing and to tell you he greatly enjoyed
the pictures you enclosed.
Assuring you of the President's cordiyl
appreciation of your good wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gorham Hubbard, Esq.,
50 Congress Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
es
48-22 : 4181 (1-3)
ackords
see FDR 1899+
CLAFLIN, HUBBARD & JENKINS Co.
as
campabello
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
ANDREWS 3-0296
50 CONGRESS STREET
BOSTON TELEPHONE
HUBBARD 6440
BOSTON, MASS.
May 26th, 1933. seaf
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
VII
Washington, D. C.
Dear Franklin:
If the enclosed photographs give you half as much pleasure as they
do me, I am sure you will enjoy them.
I hope you have a great cruise to Campobello next month and I shall
certainly endeavor to be up there when you arrive.
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Gorhan ututtand
GH:B
BWH.GF
P. S.
Search has just revealed another copy,
so the President may keep this book.
pr.7,
June 6, 1933.
My dear Mr. Huebsch:
I am in receipt of your letter of
June second and the President thanks you
heartily for the copy of Colonel House's
book which you sent him. He is sorry you X46
had so much trouble in finding this copy
and deeply appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
11. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
B. W. Huebsch, Esq.
The Viking Press Inc.,
18 East 48th Street,
es
New York, N.Y.
BWH.GF
P. S.
Search has just revealed another copy,
so the President may keep this book.
asked
6-6-33
as
PUBLISHERS . THE VIKING PRESS INC NEW YORK. NY
Cable address . Vikpress
18 EAST 48TH STREET
Telephone WIckersham 2-1954
nm 610th
June 2, 1933.
Miss M. A. LeHand,
Private Secretary
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Miss LeHand,
Colonel House's "Philip Drus Administrator"
has long been out of print, and it is practically im-
possible to secure a copy through the book trade. I
would have been happy to lend the President my copy of
the first edition, but unfortunately it was packed with
a few thousand other books only this week and will not
be accessible until the autumn. Fortunately, however,
a file copy is at hand, and I am mailing it to you un-
der separate cover. We would like to have it back even-
tually, but there is no hurry about it. If the President
should desire to have a copy permanently, I shall be happy
to give him mine when it comes out of storage in the autumn.
Yours sincerely,
BWH.GF
P. S.
Search has just revealed another copy,
We
so the President may keep this book.
Y
June 7, 1933.
q-H
My dear Mr. Henderson:
The President is in receipt of
the inscribed copy of your book which
you were good enough to send him, and
asks me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is pleased to have the
book and looks forward to reading it
at a favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Walter Henderson, Esq.,
Vredenburgh,
Alabam.
es
ROBERY SCRALZENBACH FOUNDATION
Y
11 Park
York
June 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. Mirsch:
The President has asked me to express
his thanks for the set of seagoing chessmen
which you whittled out for him.
X
They are rather unique in design and
will make a happy addition to his collection
of odd objects,
Sincerely yours,
N. H. MoIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Paul W. Hirsch, Esq. X
c/o Giles Kavanagh,
Detroit News,
Detroit, Michigan.
X
ROBERY
SCHALEENBACH
FOUNDATION
Y
it
the
U.Park
,
Whittled by Paul W. Hirsch, veteran tool designer for the Packard
Motor Co. Unemployed for 17 months made several sets of chessmen for
of seagoing chessmen
the foresters. He also whittled out a special set for President
<
Roosevelt
Delivery Siles Kuranagh
Deptract Nhws
the greatest advantage.
The Castles(Lig hthouses) have
right & left spiral stairs and
are to be placed respectively
Detroit, Mich
June 15th 1933
Mr. M. H. Mac Intyre
assistant Secretary to
President Roosevelt.
Dear Chir:
Please accept my thanks for
your kind letter, it has caused
quite a flurry in the Daily
News Office.
you no doubt have been able to
figure out the significance of
the different pieces of the
Nevertheless I wish to set
Sea going Chessmen
forth the sequence in which
I believe they will show to
the greatest advantage.
The Castles(Lig Whouses) have
right left spiral stairs and
are to be placed respectively
BOBERY
SCHALEENBACH
FOUNDATION
2
The Knights(Horse Narines on
Sea horses) in regulation order.
Bishops on Lobsters also, as
well as the King Neptune) and
P.I
Queen /Mermaid with a Mother
Earey's chicken).
9
Infront of the Queen is her
urdent admirer/he with the
folded arms/ By the way it took
a alone. whole day to whittle the arms
The "Perfect fool," he with the fools
cap, belongs in front of a castle
and the overbalanced fool in
front of the other one.
The man with the Telescope and
Dagger looks best in front of
the King. The other 4 may
take any remaining position.
BOBERY
SCHALEENBACH
Promote
the
Park
3
So much for the black pawns.
Polar bears in the center, next
The white pawns should have the
P.I
on either side come the Walrus
then the Sea Serpents and
last the Seals, one at either
9
end.
I want the President to know
that my thoughts were centered
on how I could please him
all the time I was whittling.
I allowed no pictures to be
made of the set and feel sure
that no Duplicates ever have
or ever will be made of them.
Thanking you once more for your
prompt acknowledg ement
Iremain
Respectfully Jours
Paul W. Heirsch
21535
Curtis.
NOBERY SCHALEENBACH FOUNDATION
the Economics Hurry
11 Park Place, New York
June 21, 1933.
P.P.F.
My dear Mr. Hirsch:
Thank you for your interesting
9 H
letter of June 15th, setting forth
the significance of the Seagoing
Chessmen.
I shall take the liberty of
showing it to the President upon his
return from his cruise, as I know he
will be glad to have this description.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Paul W. Hirsch, Esq.,
21535 Curtis St.,
Detroit, Michigan.
Y
Place
or
June 10, 1933.
prt.
Y
My dear Mr. Hennessy:
9-14
The President is in receipt of your
letter of June third which he has noted
with interest. He is pleased to have the
copy of the Book "Progress and Poverty"
sent to him by the Henry George Club of
New Orleans, and a note of appreciation
and thanks is being sent to the Club today.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, Esq.,
President, Robert Schalkenbach Foundation,
11 Park Place,
New York, N.Y.
es
DIRECTORS
OFFICERS
John H. Allen
ROBERT SCHALKENBACH FOUNDATION
Charles O'Connor Hennessy
E. Yancey Cohen
President
Philip H. Cornick
Anna George De Mille
To Promote the Economics of Henry George
John J. Murphy
Vice-President
Walter Fairchild
Spaulding Frazer
11 Park Place, New York
Byron W. Holt
Bolton Hall
Treasurer
BArclay 7-2453
Charles O'Connor Hennessy
Antoinette Kaufmann
Byron W. Holt
Secretary
Frederic C. Howe
Charles H. Ingersoll
Frederic C. Leubuscher
John J. Murphy
Edward Polak
June
Charles Johnson Post
Third
Lawson Purdy
Rec'd
1933
George L. Rusby
Charles T. Root
Albert E. Schalkenbach
Frank Stephens
acked
6-10-33
as
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Capitol Building,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
By request of the Henry George Club of New Orleans,
2301 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana, whose members have paid
for the book, I have pleasure in sending you a copy of the abridged version
of PROGRESS AND POVERTY by Henry George.
PROGRESS AND POVERTY is undoubtedly the greatest of
the works of Henry George, an American philosopher and economist, who, 8.
half century ago, delineated with persuasive logic, the cause and cure
of unemployment and business depressions. More and more, leaders of thought
in colleges and out of them, are coming to recognize the intellectual
eminence of George;- his extraordinary distinction as a writer, and his
prescience as a prophet of what is happening in the world today.
Sincerely and most respectfully yours,
Charles Hennory
CHARLES O'CONNOR HENNESSY
President, Robert Schalkenbach Foundation.
COCH/ES
3
7.
Robert
Schalkenbach
Foundation
HENRY GEORGE
P.P.7. 9-H.
0, 1933.
Its Origin and
Purposes
receipt of a
B and Poverty"
** Club was good
Office of the Secretary
sks me to convey
11 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK, N.Y.
1931
e your courtesy.
book and is grate-
im.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Henry George Club,
2301 St. Charles Avenue,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
es
9
G
Explaining the
Poverty" (abridged and unabridged), "Pro-
tection or Free Trade," "Social Problems,"
Foundation
"The Condition of Labor?" "What Is the
Single Tax" by Louis F. Post, and various
other books and leaflets dealing with the
T
HIS FOUNDATION was incorporated
philosophy and economic teaching of Henry
in 1925, to administer a Trust Fund
left by the will of the late Robert Schalken-
George. A list of publications supplied
bach, and such other funds as may be
upon request.
donated to it, for the purpose of spreading
The Foundation, which is served by un-
among the people of this and other coun-
paid officers and directors, will welcome
tries a wider acquaintance with the social
donations of money or other helpful CO-
and economic philosophy of Henry George.
operation from those who may believe that
Besides "Significant Paragraphs from
a need of our time is a new planting of
Progress and Poverty" compiled by Prof.
George's teachings in the minds of men.
H. G. Brown, with the notable Apprecia-
tion of Henry George by Prof. John Dewey,
the Foundation has promoted the publica-
tion of new editions of "Progress and
it
to
B+
ful for your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Henry George Club,
2301 St. Charles Avenue,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
es
77
7.
Directors
JOHN H. ALLEN
JAMES R. BROWN
E. YANCEY COHEN
ANNA GEORGE DE MILLE
RICHARD EYRE
WALTER FAIRCHILD
BOLTON HALL
CHARLES O'CONNOR HENNESSY
P.P.7. 9-H.
BYRON W. HOLT
LO, 1933.
FREDERIC C. HOWE
CHARLES H. INGERSOLL
FREDERIC C. LEUBUSCHER
JOSEPH DANA MILLER
JOHN J. MURPHY
ARTHUR C. PLEYDELL
EDWARD POLAK
CHARLES JOHNSON POST
1 receipt of a
LAWSON PURDY
GEORGE L. RUSBY
IS and Poverty"
CHARLES T. ROOT
ALBERT E. SCHALKENBACH
our Club was good
asks me to convey
of your courtesy.
B book and is grate-
ful for your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Henry George Club,
2301 St. Charles Avenue,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
es
1
7.
P.P.F.
June 10, 1933.
9-H.
My dear Friends:
The President is in receipt of a
copy of the book "Progress and Poverty"
by Henry George, which your Club was good
enough to send him, and asks me to convey
his hearty appreciation of your courtesy.
He is pleased to have the book and is grate-
ful for your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Henry George Club,
2301 St. Charles Avenue,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
es
June 19, 1933.
p.p p.p.7. q-H. 7. H
My dear Mr. Hanson:
The President is in receipt of
your letter of June fifth and asks me to
thank you for writing. He is pleased to
accept the ornamental wood box, a product
of your own handiwork, which you were good
enough to send him, and deeply appreciates
this evidence of your friendly interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN H. McINTYRE,
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
C. C. Hanson, Esq.,
521 Construction Building,
Dallas,
Texas.
es
614-33
Dallas, Texas.
521 Construction Building,
June 5, 1933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Madam,
Rec'd
President of the United States,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
Am sending you by parcel post an ornamental
wood box that I have made for you, which I trust you will
receive in the spirit offered, I have been a wood working
mechanic since boyhood, and am much interested in creating
things of beauty from natural woods. Therefore, I have put
forth my best efforts in making a gift for you that will
be useful and at the same time an article that will indi-
cate high-grade workmanship. Hand woodcraft seems almost
a lost art, and would like to see it revived in this day
of machine-made goods.
I take this occasion to mention the fact
that I have been a life-long Democrat, believing that the
tenets of that party were the best for the country, I was
more convinced of this fact than ever after the last four
years of Republican rule, and the large Democratic majority
shows that the people have faith in the men elected.
Especially is this true in the office of President, which,
I feel you are so ably filling. These are strenuous times,
and a strong man in the White House was never needed more
than at present. My very best wishes are extended for your
success in this very exacting position.
With very best regards, I remain,
Yours truly,
Mr. C. C. Hanson,
521 Construction Bldg.,
Dallas, Texas.
June 19, 1933.
AMERICAN
p.p.7. 9-H. 7.
LIBRARY
My dear Mrs. Howard:
The President received your
letter of June fourteenth which he noted
with much interest. He was pleased to
receive the copy of the "Seamen's Handbook
for Shore Leave", and askedme to thank
you heartily for your thought of him in
this connection.
Assuring you of the President's
deep appreciation of your friendly interest
and good wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN II. McINTYRE
Assistant secretary to the
President
Mrs. Henry Howard,
67 Wall Street,
New York City, N.Y.
es
Alice sTIewond
ASH/d
(Mrs. Henry Howard) President
enclosure
ENDORSED BY THE NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU, INC.
WE HAVE NEVER PAID COMMISSIONS FROM MONEY RECEIVED.
nutchinson 1. Cone
XTXXXXOEONNOR
Honorary Vice-President
H. B. WALKER
First Vice-President
CAPT. JOHN F. MILLIKEN
Second Vice-President
NATIONAL ADVISORY
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
BOARD
ROBERT F. HAND
Secretary
Henry G. Dalton
Winthrop W. Aldrich
Rev. Charles P. Deems, D.D.
Treasurer
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
James A. Farrell
INCORPORATED
Philip A. S. Franklin
OTIS EVERETT
Burton J. Hendrick
Assistant Treasurer
National Headquarters
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Cardinal O'Connell
William S. Sims,
Telephone BOwling Green 9-0220
Admiral, U. S. N., Retired
TRUSTEES
MISS ELIZABETH EMMONS
June 14, 1933
Newport.
JAMES A. FARRELL, JR.
American South African Line.
HERBERT FLEISHHACKER
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
San Francisco.
ROBERT F. HAND
President of the United States
Vice President and Assistant
General Manager, Standard
The White House
Rec'd
Shipping Company.
Washington, D. C.
CLARK H. HEBNER
New York.
MRS. HENRY HOWARD
Newport.
Dear Mr. President:
DR. MORRIS S. LAZARON
Baltimore.
CLIFFORD D. MALLORY
President, C. D. Mallory &
Company, New York.
We feel a personal interest in the cruise you
REV. A. R. MANSFIELD, D.D.
Superintendent, Seamen's
Church Institute of N. Y.
MRS. LANGDON MARVIN
and your sons are planning to take in the "Amberjack II" and
New York.
JOHN L. MERRILL
President, All-America Cables
I venture to hope that you may care to have the enclosed copy
Company.
MRS. GEORGE MESTA
Pittsburgh.
of the "Seamen's Handbook for Shore Leave" to add to your lib-
H. H. B. MEYER
Director, Legislative Refer-
ence Service, Library of
rary on board.
Congress, Washington, D. C.
CARL H. MILAM
Secretary, American Library
Association, Chicago.
CAPT. JOHN F. MILLIKEN
This little directory of the ports of the world, -
Secretary-Treasurer, Neptune
Association, New York.
FRANK C. MUNSON
sometimes called a "Baedeker for Jack Tar", - represents the
President, Munson Steamship
Line, New York.
MRS. HENRY PARISH
work of years.
New York.
MRS. HERBERT L. PRATT
New York.
CAPT. FELIX RIESENBERG
New York.
With best wishes for your cruise, I am, with pro-
BERT L. TODD
Secretary, Ocean Association
of Marine Engineers, N. Y.
found respect
G. A. TOMLINSON
Cleveland, Ohio.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
New York.
Sincerely yours,
Alice S.Haward
(Mrs. Henry Howard) President
ASH/d
enclosure
ENDORSED BY THE NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU, INC.
WE HAVE NEVER PAID COMMISSIONS FROM MONEY RECEIVED.
233
7.
June 20, 1933.
9.1x
My dear Mr. Hunter:
Your very interesting letter of
June fourteenth has been received and I
beg to thank you in the President's behalf
for writing and for the portrait which you
were good enough to send him. I am sure
he will be deeply grateful for your friendly
expressions of confidence and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN H. McINTYPE,
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Otto R. Hunter, Esq.,
155 South Maple Street,
Bowling Green,
es
Ohio,
your Supporter Friend and
Otho R.Hunter
ml
Bowling Sun I.
Franklin D. Ronevelt June 14, acked 33'
Washing ton D.C.
6-20-33
Dear Sil:
as
h
I am sending
you a partrait of your the self last
drawn by ml after
man Camp high america you has all been twly look- the
ing for, The Champion of the
People and an hourst up-
of the really quat. I am one
right far seeing
of you many admirers and
friends Please accept this
humlle gift from me in token
of a thanks for the studes
you have taken towards
recovery for act the people.
may the good ford grant you
continued health and success
your Supporter Frund and
Otto R. Huntre
June 20, 1933.
pt.7,
q-H
My dear Robert:
I am in receipt of your letter
of June twelfth addressed to the President
and want to thank you in his behalf for the
sketch of a Yankee Clipper which you were
good enough to send him. I am sure the
President will be pleased to have it and
will appreciate your thought of him in this
connection.
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Master Robert Lee Hanson,
214 North Prairie Street,
Stoughton,
Wisconsin.
es
214 n. Prairie Sr.
Tee
& Stoughton, Wis
Dear President Roosevelt,
acked
I am sending you a free-hand 6/20/33 as
out of a that yankee clipper ship, because l. sketch
My hobbies you were interested in found
have about are s hips and ships.
have thousands 2000 more stamps. thanse Suppose is tamps. you l
mere american boy will never by an
Probably, this letter written have
your eyes, but 2l surechope it will reach
you were made president of a
great president. country I am and you're a great
eleven years old.
yours truly,
Robert Lee Hanson
June 20, 1933.
pl,7, 9-H
My dear Mrs. Heizer:
The President has received the copy
of "A Little Anthology of Patriotic Quotations"
which you were good enough to inscribe and
send to him and he has asked me to thank you
warmly for your thoughtful kindness.
problet
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Mrs. Frederick Heizer,
1215 Douglas street,
Sioux City,
Iowa.
dj
A Little
Anthology
of
PATRIOTIC
QUOTATIONS
jessie
HARPER
HEIZER
и
X
A LITTLE ANTHOLOGY OF
PATRIOTIC
QUOTATIONS
Compiled and Edited by
JESSIE HARPER HEIZER
NUMBER Two
OF SERIES
Copyright
DECEMBER, 1932
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
JESSIE HARPER HEIZER
Printed item - - not scanned in full