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PPF 9: Gifts - P
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350963677
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PPF 9: Gifts - P
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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1934-09-30
month
9
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1934
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1934
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PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts P
June-Sept. 1934
PPF900591
DAILEY, Mrs. Frank E.,
San Bernardino, California
June (No date given), 1934
Writes the President a commendatory letter, and
encloses some stamps that were her grandfather's and an
old picture for him; states she wishes to present the
stamps in her daughter's, Marie A. Dailey's name.
See P.P.F. 37 - D
PP.7.
9-P.
F.P.7.
June 4, 1934
9-
My dear Robert:
Your lo tter of May twenty-sixth has
been brought to the attention of the President.
He requests me to thank you warmly for writing
and for the sketch which you were good enough
to send him. He is glad to have the drawing,
and deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted
you to present it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Robert W. Preucel,
807 South Lake Street,
Colfax,
Washington.
es
Recid
and
I
400
807 & Lake Street
Colfax, Washington
may 26, 1934
my dear mr. President:
I have made this pencil
sketch of you from one I
recently saw. this not a
tracing old I am am fourtien years
and & am very much
+1 have had no instructions
interested in drawing although
of along your that line most ardent I'm one
admirers. I am, dear mr. President,
yours faithfully
Robert W. Pruicel
June 6, 1934.
Fill
My dear Mr. Previtali:
Your letter of May thirty-first has
been received by the President and he thanks
you heartily for writing. The delicious cherries
which you were good enough to send him were re-
ceived in excellent condition, and you may be sure
they were much enjoyed by himself and family.
The President 1s indeed grateful for
your words of commendation.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John A. Provitali, Esq.,
P.O. Box 484,
Jackson,
California.
es
askgd
Racid
6/6
as
Jackson, Amador County, California
May 31st, 1934
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
The White House, Washington, D.C.
Dear President:
I am sending you
herewith a box of early cherries from
my ranch which I hope you will enjoy.
With this small token goes my very
best wishes and my appreciation for
all your efforts on behalf of the people
of this great nation.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN A. PREVITALI
P. O. Box 484
Jackson
Amador County
California
June 6, 1934
P.P.7. a-3
My dear Mr. Tallon:
Your letter of May thirty-first has
been received by the President and he thanks
you heartily for writing. The cherries were
received in excellent condition, and a note
of appreciation is being forwarded to Mr. John
A. Previtali this date.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harold V. Tallon, Esq., X
Jackson,
California.
es
United States Post Office
6/68
2nd CLASS
Jackson, California
May 31st, 1934.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
The White House, Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
My very good friend Mr. John A. Previtali of
Jackson, California, has asked me to forward to
you the box of early California cherries from his
ranch, which you will receive with this letter.
He has brought into an excellent state of cul-
tivation a very wonderful property near this city.
It is entirely dry farming and his very hard work
over a period of years has brought him excellent
results. We are all very proud of him here; and
while California has many great fruit producing
centers this county is essentially a gold mining
community; therefore his success in this locality
is doubly noteworthy.
He wishes to express his great appreciation of
you and for your great work and he trusts that
this small token will be enjoyed by your family
and yourself and will convey in a small measure
his great respect and admiration for all of
your efforts for the people of our nation.
Respectfully yours
HAROLD V. TALLON
Postmaster
Jackson
Amador County
California.
June 8, 1934
My dear Mrs. Fairchild:
I am touched end delighted by
your kind thought in sending the the photo-
graph of a portrait of the mother of Philippe
de Lannoy, and thank you most heartily. I
shall treasure the picture.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. Paul Holsted Fairchild,
S7 Boulevard,
Passaie,
New Jersey.
mwd
SEE PPF -1592
P.P.F.
CARTER, Amon G.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Git.To
6-14-34.
Sends to the President a new product of his farm - the
Hired Hand's Shady Oak Special Picles. Sends copies of letters
he has sent to Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Garner with jars of pickles
for them.
SEE P.P.F. 9-C
p.7-
CROPLEY, Ralph C.
Summit, N.J.
June 15, 1934
For copy Miss LeHand's letter stating that the President asked her to
tell him how sorry he is that he did not thank Mr. Cropley for the two little
boats, that he has the little boats in his study at the White House and that
he also received the picture
Pencilled notation- Tore His Letter Up-
SEE P.P.F. 223
pot
q-p
p.p.7.
June 19, 1934
1-6
My dear Mr. Penn:
The President has received the copy
of the 1934 Trojan and asked me to assure
you and the members of the Graduating Class
of his appreciation of their thoughtful
courtesy in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Olney righ School
Private Secretary
+
Book
Irving A. Penn, Esq.,
4824 North 8th Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
mgs
June 15, 1934
Office
My dear Mr. Penn:
Mrs. Roosevelt asks me to
thank you for your letter and for the
Class Book dedicated to the President,
which she will be very pleased to give
him. She desires you to know of her
appreciation of the kind sentiments of
the Class.
Very sincerely yours,
Secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt
Mr. Irving A. Penn
4824 North 8th street
Philadelphia
d.
Pennsylvania
Book sent to office
CATION:
They dear Mr. President:
P lease accept this
p.p.7.
little gift as proof that the
g-T.
youth of our great Country is
behind you.
Sincerely
Class of June 1934
1-
Olney Philadelphia H.S.
)
for
Irving A. Penn
Editor - in- chief
you
5
appreciation to Mrs. Padgett.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
M. L. Walker & Sons,
Fruithurst,
Alabama.
mgs
Lhese turries 6/20/34
were Picked my
Padgett
age 76 -
P.P.7.
Fruithurst, ala
June 27, 1934
G-T.
Gentlemen:
The crate of Berries packed by
Grandma Padgett and sent to the Presi-
dent has been received and I want to
thank you in the President's behalf for
your courtesy in the matter. Will you
please be good enough to express his
appreciation to Mrs. Padgett.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
M. L. Walker & Sons,
Fruithurst,
Alabama.
mgs
June 29, 1934
Crate of
prt
Blue barnes
gip,
it asks me to acknowledge
Send Home
rou for your bon voyage
"ioneer."
ted to have it for his
have an opportunity to
theoming trip.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, X
The Chinese Room,
The Mayflower Hotel,
xess
X
Washington, D. C.
mwd
June 29, 1934
prt
My dear Mrs. Powell:
gip,
The President asks me to acknowledge
receipt of and thank you for your bon voyage
gift "The Story of a Pioneer."
He is delighted to have it for his
library, and hopes to have an opportunity to
read it during his forthcoming trip.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, +
The Chinese Room,
X
The Mayflower Hotel,
Washington, D. C.
mwd
July 6, 1934.
P.F.F.
9-0
My dear Mrs. Patton:
The copy of the book which you were good
enough to send the President was received and I beg
to thank you in his behalf for your courtesy. You
may be sure he was pleased to have the volume and
was grateful for the spirit which prompted your
act.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Mrs. E, E. Putton,
69 Prospect Street,
Leominster,
Massachusetts.
es
achyd
7-6
hd
Lowellville Ohio
as
Mrs. E.E. Patton
69 Prospect St
Leominister, Mass.
Book, The Right Thing to say and to
do in France.
his desire to present
pies when he arrives
presentation at
Con
the
of
provily
P.P.7.
or
G-P
of
Very
The Government or
Puerto
Tid
hd
Lowellville Ohio
PEABODY, Fay G., Esq.,
(Official Apple Pie Baker,)
Vancouver, Washington.
July 7, 1934
Writes Col. MoIntyre that 1t is his desire to present
the President with one of his famous pies when he arrives
out there; could arrange to make the presentation at
either Vancouver of Portland.
See 200-F - V
grateful
are
of
grownly
P.P.7.
my G-P
tax
Fundro
or
Very
of
hd
Lowellville Ohio
G.R.P. 6.
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
July 11, 1934.
Gentlemen:
I am deeply grateful for the beautiful
tapestry. It is representative of an art of
which I am greatly interested.
Please accept my sincere thanks.
I shall always remember my visit to Puerto
Rico with the greatest of pleasure.
Very sincerely yours,
The Government of the Capitol of Puerto Rico,
San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
X400-P.R
X
xpp7 PP7
Tid
hd
Lowellville Ohio
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
July 11, 1934.
prt
q-p
Gentlemen:
I am deeply appreciative of the album
containing the attractive and interesting views
of Puerto Rico.
Please accept my most sincere thanks.
Very sincerely yours,
The Department of
Agriculture and Commerce of Puerto Rico,
X San Juan, P. R.
X prt G-A
X 400- Porto Ruo
Tid
hd
Lowellville Ohio
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
July 11, 1934.
P.P.T. q-7.
My dear Mr. Pascual:
Please accept my most sincere thanks for
your thoughtful gift.
My visit to Puerto Rico was delightful,
but all too brief.
Very sincerely yours,
Mr. Mateo N. Pascual,
Santurce, P. R.
Views of Purito Rico
7.1
hd
Lowellville Ohio
p.p.7.
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
gift.
July 11, 1934.
My dear Mr. Pentheny:
I wish to express my most sincere
appreciation of your attractive gift.
My visit to St. Croix was most delight-
ful and I shall remember it always.
Very sincerely yours,
Mr. Cornelius B. Pentheny,
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. I.
IllounTed Elks head
T.A
had
Lowellville Ohio
P.P7.T q.T.
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
July 11, 1934.
My dear Mr. Paiewonsky:
I wish to express my very sincere appreci-
ation and to thank you for the gift you were
good enough to send me during my visit to St.
Thomas.
My brief stay was most delightful and never
to be forgotten.
Very sincerely yours,
Mr. Isaac Paiewonsky,
St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Case of Rum
and Bay Rum
VLoid
Lowellville Ohio
July 28, 1934
P.P.7.
9-P
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
July 11, 1934.
Gentlemen:
I am deeply appreciative of the beautiful
gift you so thoughtfully sent me and I wish to
express my most sincere thanks.
I enjoyed so very much my visit to San Juan.
Very sincerely yours,
Photo - Segundo,
P.O. Box 1196,
San Juan, P. R.
Feathered Inlay tray
Lowellville Ohio
advd,
July 28, 1934
R.D.1
P.P.7.
9-P
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 13, 1934.
been made much
Gentlemen:
and hammer of
The President asks me to express his
atitude.
warm personal thanks to the members of the
ited States for
Pacific and Cristobal Chapters, Order of
recovery program
De Molay, for their thoughtful kindness
little gift
in sending him those beautiful flowers
which he received on the HOUSTON.
ctfully,
He sends his fraternal good wishes
to you all.
app
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Executive Clerk.
ille
X
Pacific and Cristobal Chapters,
Order of De Molay,
X
Balboa, Canal Zone.
hio
adida
Lowellville Ohio
To our illustrious
July 28, 1934
honorary grand master
R.D.1
Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Cristobal bhapters
from the boys of Pacific
PP.7.
Order of De moldy Stevens Torist Shop
q-P
Honored Sir:
Through your efforts and the New Deal, my life has been made much
happier and I feel indebted to you for it.
In appreciation, I have fashioned a miniature anvil and hammer of
hard copper for you, and am sending it to you to express my gratitude.
I am a blacksmith by trade and have been in the United States for
twenty-three years. I have been a citizen for 14 years. Your recovery program
has made me appreciate true greatness, and I humbly submit my little gift
to you.
Yours respectfully,
Samuel Papp
Samures Papp X
R.D.not. Sowelluille
Ohio
Roid
adida
Lowellville Ohio
July 28, 1934
R.D.1
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
P.P.7.
Executive Mansion
q-P
Washington, D.C.
Honored Sir:
Through your efforts and the New Deal, my life has been made much
happier and I feel indebted to you for it.
In appreciation, I have fashioned a miniature anvil and hammer of
hard copper for you, and am sending it to you to express my gratitude.
I am a blacksmith by trade and have been in the United States for
twenty-three years. I have been a citizen for 14 years. Your recovery program
has made me appreciate true greatness, and I humbly submit my little gift
to you.
Yours respectfully,
Samuel Papp
Samures Papp
R.D.not. Somelluille
Ohio
August 29, 1934.
My dear Mr. PappP
Your letter of July twenty-eight has
been called to the attention of the President.
He has requested me to thank you heartily for writ-
ing and for your words of commendation.
He is delighted to have the little
souvenir, a product of your own handiwork, and wants
you to know how grateful he is for this evidence of
your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Samuel Papp, Esq.,
R.F.D. 1,
Lowellville,
Ohio,
es
Mrs
Mr George Clinton Potter
Regent Daughters of Hawaii
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
p.p.7.
We hope that the
Presedent & his two sons
will hour us by wearing
our his.
Major and Mrs. Paul Barry Porter
Sorry we short hand. he ably
to shake your
fevelld miles Porter
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 31, 1934.
p.p.7.
q-P
My dear Major and Mrs. Porter:
The President has asked me to express
his warm thanks to you for the friendly
greetings and the three beautiful leis
which you sent to him and his two boys
during his most enjoyable visit to Hono-
lulu.
He deeply appreciates your kind
thought.
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Acting Secretary.
Major and Mrs. Paul Barry Porter,
Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Clinton Potter
Regent Daughters of Hawaii
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 31, 1934.
p.p.7.
q-P.
My dear Mrs. Potter:
The President has asked me to express
his warm thanks to you for your thoughtful
kindness in sending him the beautiful lei
on the occasion of his most delightful
visit to Honolulu.
He will remember always his stay in
Honolulu with the greatest of pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Acting Secretary.
Mrs. George Clinton Potter,
Regent, Daughters of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
7.
Referred to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs
August 1, 1934
On above date by Col. Howe:-
Letter from Horace M. Shipman, Box 223, Minneapolis, Minnes0-
ta, 7/30/34, regarding his claim for service disability
pension - enclosing copy of a doctor's X-Ray findings.
Encloses photo of Quinton Roosevelt - believed to be
last taken of him.
See Shipman, Horace M.
P.P.F.
9-P.
P.P.7. 7.
U.S.S. HOUSTON,
August 1, 1934.
9- P-
My dear Ladies:
The President very warmly appreciates
the kind thought of the Filipino Women's
Club of Waipahu in presenting him the
beautiful silk lei during his visit to the
Island of Oahu.
He sends personal and sincere thanks
to each member of the Club.
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Acting Secretary.
The President,
Filipino Women's Club,
Waipahu, Hawaii.
sternhagen, J. P., ESQ.,
Postmaster, Glasgow, Mont.
Aug. 4, 1934
Wires that Dr. George S. Klein of Glasgow, Mont.
would like to present the President with a picture of
133 mounted Civil War Generals.
See 200-F - G
to
P.P.F.
9-P
PP7
7
August 6, 1934.
q-8
9'
My dear Mr. Welch:
The President was delighted to re-
ceive the two fine salmon which you were good
enough to send him on board the Houston and he
has requested me to thank you heartily for your
kind thought of him.
He was particularly interested in what
you had to say regarding the Public Works project
at Astoria.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
gp
W. H. Welch, Esq.,
Point Adams Packing Company,
X P P 7
Astoria,
Oregon.
9.8
W.H.
Webcht
( Who communicated with Charley
Mc Nary about fish.)
Ach-34 yp
Astoria, Oregon
August 2, 1934
To the Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the U. S. A.
On Board U. S. S. Houston
Dear Mr. President:
These two big salmon come fresh to you from
the great Columbia River Fisheries Industry.
The Trans. Columbia River Interstate Bridge
at Astoria is the first P. W. A. application physically en-
countered on your return to continental America. It is the
only remaining unbridged water of seven big estuaries from
Golden Gate to Vancouver, B. C. on which a bridge is not under-
way to finally surface connect the otherwise completed great
Interstate International Roosevelt Coast Highway.
P. W. A. Docket # 43 applied for by Oregon-
Washington Bridge Board of Trustees, created by act of Con-
gress, approved June 13, 1934. War Department permit granted
May 1, 1934 - Plans ready. $ 6,300,000 loan and grant, self-
liquidating, toll bridge. 95 % in Oregon, 5 % in Washington.
Yours sincerely,
Point AdawsPacking
(W.N. Wereh!
( Who communicated with Charley
Mc Nary about fish.)
17
10mm
WELLINGTON, A. E., Esq.,
Albany, N.Y.
Aug. 6, 1934
Writes Col. Howe that a Chinese friend of his in China
has sent him a water color picture of the President, done
by a Chinese artist; asks if the President would care for
it, and states, that if so, he would be happy to send it on.
See Wellington, A. E.
P.P7.
9-P
P.7.
August 7, 1933.
9.7
My dear Mr. Paolo:
The President has requested me to thank
you heartily for the beautiful bronze tablet which
you were good enough to send him. He is pleased
to accept it and deeply appreciates this evidence
of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
C. S. Paolo, Esq.,
441 West 21st Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
I am yours respectfully
C.H.Taolo
fux
441 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET
New York, July 29th. I933.
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the U, S. of America.
Hyde Park N. Y.
Excellency,
Sometime last Ferbuary Miss. Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Wrote to
Mrs. Roosevelt asking in my behalf the favor tohave your Excellency
pose for me for a few minutes to put finishing touches on a bust
I was making from photographs.
The answer from Mrs. Roosevelt was that She would take the matter
up later in Washington.
Being conscient of how immensely busy your Exellency has been in
Washington, Ihave not dared to make any advance, so I have been
waiting patiently, and watching with keen interest the historic
events evolved in Washington while now and then putting afew
touches to the bust, which now is to the point when a few touches
from life which are SO necessary can finish it.
Iwould deem it a geat priviledge to have your Exellency grant me
the favor to let me bring the bust near where You are, in any
little corner, in an out building or porch, where Ican have the
oppotunity to get a good look at You once in a while and go to
work by myself, and then finally have ten minutes of pose for the
final life touches.
Itis my intention and for the first time in my carrier to popolarize
this bust giving it to the public in stendard bronze just at a little
above the cost, Thus democratizing art.
Iwas born in Italy 5I yars ago, I came to this country in 1911 and
we smith
became a citizen in I920. I have many works to my credit public and
private including two war memorials, but my specialty isportraiture
has't
which is noted for its life and character.
Pardon my taking the liberty to send your Exellency a little plaque
como
of Pres. Wilson made recently from a photograph, Please accept it
as a little token of my great esteem and admiration.
Hoping for a favrable reply ,
I am yours respectfully
C.H.Taolo
PRE
R.L
COI
701
ROTARY
August 8, 1934.
P.P.7.
My dear Mr. Perry:
In the absence of the President, I want
to acknowledge receipt of your letter of August
first, and to thank you and everyone concerned, in
his behalf for your courtesy in sending him a copy
of the book to which you refer. He will, I am sure,
be pleased to have the volume.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Chesley R. Perry, Esq..
211 West Wacker Drive,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
achdoal
DIRECTORS
URI,U.S.A.
KARL F. BARFIELD
TUCSON, ARIZONA, U.S.A.
ICE PRESIDENT
TO GAMINARA
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
ALGERNON BLAIR
ONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, U.S.A.
HUGH A.BUTLER
OMAHA,NEBRASKA,U.S.A.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
PAUL T. THORWALL
211 WEST WACKER DRIVE,CHICAGO,U.S.A.
MAURICE DUPERREY
HELSINGFORS, FINLAND
BORSENSTRASSE 21, ZURICH, SWITZERLAND
PARIS, FRANCE
TAVISTOCK HOUSE, TAVISTOCK SQ.,LONDON, W.C.I., ENGLAND
H.E. GALLOWAY
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,ENGLAND
WALTER D.HEAD
Cable Address INTEROTARY"
MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.
CHARLES E.HUNT
ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND
ROTARY
TSUNEJIRO MIYAOKA
SECRETARY
"Service
CHESLEY R. PERRY
He profits most
TOKYO,JAPAN
above self
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.
who serves best*
JOHN NELSON
MONTREAL,QUEBEC,CANADA
ROBERT F. PHILLIPS
TREASURER
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.
RUFUS F. CHAPIN
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.
MILAN STOJADINOVIC
BEOGRAD, JUGOSLAVIA
SECRETARIAT
(CENTRAL OFFICE)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Chicago, 1 August, 1934
Sint 20
no
The Hon. Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
Washington, D.C.
Sir:
It is a pleasure to send you a copy of the
proceedings of the twenty-fifth annual convention
of Rotary International with the compliments of the
board of directors.
This convention, which was held in Detroit,
Michigan, U.S.A., June 25-29, 1934, was attended
by 7,390 representatives from forty-three countries.
The book we are sending you will, we trust,
give you some idea of the aims and accomplishments
of our organization.
Respectfully yours,
They
Secretary
mg
GONZALEZ, Hon. Antonio C. (Legation of the U.S.)
Panama City, Panama
Aug. 8,1934
Writes President that supplementing the album of pictures which
he sent in the name of President Arias of Panama on the eve of President's de-
parture from Balboa, on July 10, he now sends an album containg a collection of
other pictures which he personally obtained for President from various photo-
graphers, commemorating President's recent visit to the Canal Zone and Panama,
and hopes President will accept them with his compliments. President wrote
Aug. 20, thanking for pictures, stating his trip to Hawaii, etc. was most de-
lightful, and sent regards to Mrs. Gonzalez and himself.
SEE - 621
P.P.F.
Very
q-P
p.p.7.
August 8, 1934,
q-P
My dear Mrs. Peterson:
The President has received your kind
note addressed to him at Portland. He has
asked me to thank you most warmly for your
good wishes and for your kindness in present-
ing to him the little flag which you were good
enough to enclose. He is glad to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Mrs. Carrie L. Peterson,
3414 N. East Oregon Street,
Portland,
Oregon.
es
Portland arty area-
my dear In Roosevell-
81898
this wasa
Bushly asyroing
Please accepthis little
Pan-American flag as a rememberance
Lyour visit to Portland, having be quite Hept-
happy if you like it-and posibly find
many years I shall
a place Ido not in think your there home W or ill affice be a duplicate
among your g ifts as there are few of any
sed
Existence now. best for a.
happy time in am City and a succesful
and pleasant journey home
(over) ms Caniel L. Peterson
very Cirdialy and sincerely.
st
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William M. Pfister, Esq.,
Route 2,
Newcastle,
Nebraska.
xpr7
es
9-c
W.Wetham M. Pfister
X
this wasa
Burden asy yring
3414. n-East Gregon st
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William M. Pfister, Esq.,
Route 2,
Newcastle,
Nebraska.
prt
es
9-c
Mr. Metliam M. Spister
August 9, 1934.
this Burden wasa
asserving
A
Gift
for
you
Letter of August first
ARE
the absence of the Presi-
glad to lay it before him
, city.
He will, you may be sure, be much pleased
to have the gift, a product of your own handi-
work, which you were good enough to send him,
and would want me to convey to you his very best
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William M. Pfister, Esq.,
Route 2,
Newcastle,
Nebraska.
es
xpr7
9-c
Mr. Welliam M. Pfister
August 9, 1934.
Burden asserving
this wasa
:
Γ letter of August first
the absence of the Presi-
This gift is accompanied
glad to lay it before him
by the very best
he city.
of best wishes.
may be sure, be much pleased
product of your own handi-
Two Canie L. Poterson
good enough to send him,
convey to you his very best
washes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William M. Pfister, Esq.,
Route 2,
Newcastle,
Nebraska.
es
xpr7
9-c
Mr. Welliam M. Pfister
XIX
q-p
assuring
August 9, 1934.
this was wasa
My dear Mr. Pfister:
Your friendly letter of August first
has been received in the absence of the Presi-
dent, and I shall be glad to lay it before him
upon his return to the city.
He will, you may be sure, be much pleased
to have the gift, a product of your own handi-
work, which you were good enough to send him,
and would want me to convey to you his very best
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William M. Pfister, Esq.,
Route 2,
X
Newcastle,
Nebraska.
es
xpr7
9-c
W.Wetham M. Spister
Mr. William M. Pfister ack
Route #2
thank
Newcastle, Nebraska
po
August 1, 1934
oly
nklin D. Roosevelt
resident of United States
Washington, D. C.
ir:
am sending you some of my own work as
compliments to you for the wonderful things you have
already done for the Nation and the people. My
father is a farmer, which leaves me in a position
to appreciate some of the things you are doing. I
could not resist the temptation to send you compliments.
I was a victim of infantile paralysis which
left me unable to walk, but am healthy and straight
otherwise. I have been trying to save enough money
to get a college education in drafting, but am
finding it very difficult. I took a typing course
when in high school which has helped me wonderful
in obtaining money so far.
Hoping this little ornament will find its home
with you, I am
Yours very sincerely,
Mr. M. Spister
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Newcastle, Nebraska
do
August 1, 1934
ofy
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of United States
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
1 am sending you some of my own work as
compliments to you for the wonderful things you have
already done for the Nation and the people. My
father is a farmer, which leaves me in a position
to appreciate some of the things you are doing. I
could not resist the temptation to send you compliments.
I was a victim of infantile paralysis which
left me unable to walk, but am healthy and straight
otherwise. I have been trying to save enough money
to get a college education in drafting, but am
finding it very difficult. I took a typing course
when in high school which has helped me wonderful
in obtaining money so far.
Hoping this little ornament will find its home
with you, I am
Yours very sincerely,
Mr. M. Spister
COUVILLION, James E., Esq.,
Marksville, La.
Aug. 13, 1934
Wants to send, as gift, painting of negroes picking
cotton in Louisiana, painted by writer. This work was sub-
mitted in contest of Arts & Crafts Club of New Orleans
6 or 7 years ago, and had honorable mention. If the Presi-
dent will accept, writer would be glad to mail it.
See Couvillion, James E.
P.P.7.
G-P
t
oup o U arengio
August 14, 1934.
ppt. q-P
My dear Miss Peabody:
The President has handed me your note
of August third and requested me to convey to
you and to everyone concerned his hearty appre-
ciation of your good wishes.
if
He has asked me also to thank you warmly
for the delicious apple pie which you were good
enough to present to him, and to tell you how much
he enjoyed it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Fay G. Peabody,
Official Apple Pie Baker,
Pacific N.W., Oregon and Washington,
Vancouver,
ashington.
it
es
it.
Pacifie Narthwect
Chego 8 rachyton
Vancosver Cash.
aug 3rd 1934
1.) bn
Frankly gh 7
and
&
AUST SEE 1934 /
Present
the
Sir
may you engry. eating
this upple as much as Denpoyl
baking this apple pie for you
may you may your
family he bless. with health
life am as Happiness and a
long and continued
fullantlrader ship to
Our nation
dj
I have the honor to
he, Jay. G. Preasely
Official apple Pie Baker
Facifie northwest
Chego 8 rachyton
of
the
United
States
August 28, 1934.
My dear Mr. Smith:
I have received your letter of August
twenty-second, enclosing one addressed to you
by Mrs. Fay G. Peabody, Haverly Court Apart-
ments, Vancouver, Washington.
I am enclosing, for your information,
a copy of the letter which was sent to Mrs.
Peabody on August fourteenth, thanking her
for her letter and for the delicious apple
pie which she sent to the President.
She evidently had not received the
letter at the time of her writing.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Honorable Martin F. Smith,
United States Representative,
Hoquiam, Washington,
Enclosure.
dj
MARTIN Γ.
MFS:GC
Encl.2
MARTIN F. SMITH
ROBERT A. LEROUX
3D DIST. WASHINGTON
SECRETARY
COMMITTEES
WASHINGTON, D.C., ADDRESS
RIVERS AND HARBORS
PENSIONS
Congress of the United States
1628 NEW HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
CLAIMS
HOME ADDRESS:
house of Representatives
HOQUIAM WASHINGTON
ached 8.29
Washington, D.C.
Hoquiam, Washington
August 22, 1934.
AUG THE WHITE 27 1934 HODER
Hon. Louis McHenry Howe,
Secretary to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. Howe: -
I am enclosing for your attention a letter
which has just come to me from Mrs. Fay G. Peabody,
Beverly Court Apartments, Vancouver, Washington, in
my district. There is also attached publicity which
appeared in the Portland Oregonian News, which is
self-explanatory.
While I realize that our President has numerous
weighty problems to occupy his attention, I would
appreciate, however, if a letter could be prepared
for his signature and sent Mrs. Peabody. I have
written this lady today to the effect that this matter
was being referred to your personal attention, and
stating that doubtless, failure to send her the letter
in accordance with the promise of Chief MacSwain, of
the Secret Service, at Portland, must have been due
wholly to misunderstanding. I further stated that the
President is known for his graciousness in matters of
this nature and that he would be eager to make personal
acknowledgement of this lady's gift.
I will appreciate being advised as to what action
is taken by you.
it
With kind personal regards and best wishes,
I remain
it.
martin Sincerely yours, of Smith
MARTIN F. SMITH
MFS:GC
Encl.2
Beverley Caust apto
Vaucaaner, much
august 17/34
languesman martin F. Smith,
Haguiam, much
my dear Conpresson /
covering has the received
Enclosed will publicity Pie.
no
ackmowledgmenty this
modertaking. nill you he so
for me. Chief mae this Secret
kind as to investigate this matter
service of Portland for me
and promised one that it would
he dehivered directly To the President
receive a letter from the President
also assuring me that I would
which I believe I am deserving ?
may I Lear from you please -
Verys truly,
afficial apple in Baker
fay r. Renhody
Pacifir naithwest
Section
The News- Telegra
OREGON'S INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934
Bakes for Roosevelt
Esq.,
ersey.
ciated it with Paderewski and others,
of President that would not
nee, but would reflect his spirituality. only
I' portrait he painted of Abdul Baha,
is political development, etc., in
G only one recognized as true charac-
philosopher.
tre & great deal of the President's
and no financial obligation would be
OF
President Roosevelt's special train speeds of east- Van-
In is the a larder apple as pie, baked by Mrs. Fay G. the Peasady, northwest. Ac-
ward green above, official apple pie bake T of Martin, the
toric touch which stands on the grounds of Wancouver were blended into the
pie was to the pie was an apple from the barracks. Other
companied placed aboard the train at Portlan oldest Friday. tree in the Pacific an
couver, shown by letters of greeting from Gov 8. Meier and Adding his-
northwest, from Oregon and Washington orchards dish.
apples pie to give the president a truly representative
GREEN APPLE PIE TO BE
HONORED ON WEDNESDAY
To celebrate the establishment
out the northwest, with the focal
of the apple industry in the Pa-
point of the celebration at Van-
cific northwest and popularize a
couver, Wash.
A committee of the Vancouver
dish that affords a market for
chamber of commerce, co-operat-
thousands of boxes of apples every will
ing with Mrs. Fay G. Peabody, of-
year, "Green Apple Pie Day" through-
ficial apple pie baker of Oregon
be observed Wednesday
and Washington, has arranged a
luncheon at the Evergreen hotel,
RFC LOANS HUGE
to be preceded by a pie-cutting
ceremony under the oldest apple
tree in the northwest. Delegations
from Portland, Yakima, Hood
River, Wenatchee, Tacoma, Seat-
May Advances to Institu-
tle and Olympia are expected to
tions Reach $28,615,330
attend.
Invitations have been extended
WASHINGTON, Aug. The
to Govs. Meier and Martin and
other officials of the two states.
RFC during May authorized ad-
Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr., and
vances of $28,615,330 to aid in the
representatives of the Portland
reorganization or liquidation of
chamber of commerce will be pres-
closed banks, it was shown today
ent, according to the celebration
in the corporation's monthly report
committee, of which Foster Hid-
o the house of representatives.
den is chairman.
Advances to a building and loan
The old apple tree, grown from
ssociation, mortgage loan com-
seed planted by Hudson Bay men
anies and regional agricultural
in 1826, will be bedecked in flow-
redit corporations brought this the
ers for the occasion.
1
147-93-449
IRANOWSKI, Sigismund, Esq.,
Westfield, New Jersey.
August 16, 1934
Man closely associated with Paderewski and others,
wishes to paint portrait of President that would not only
give physical resemblance, but would reflect his spirituality.
Encloses photo. of portrait he painted of Abdul Baha,
who was responsible for political development, etc., in
Persia. His portrait is only one recognized as true charac-
terization of the great philosopher.
It would not require a great deal of the President's
time to paint portrait and no financial obligation would be
assumed.
XY
xf
See 116-I
P.P.7.
G-P.
1
12-44 9
JOHANSEN, John C. (c/o Corcoran Galleries)
Aug. 22,1934
President wrote thanking him for the picture which he painted, stat-
ing that the family and he appreciate it, and it will always be a delight.
Attached is a note to the President, undated, from Mr. Johansen, saying tha
the picture went to Corcoran Gallery for drying and varnishing and will be
is donating the frame from the Gallery.
sent to him when finished. Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode, Dir. of orcoran,
SEE PPF 1736
"H'd"d
X
q-P
X
1
ban-Eb-LA
MACELEINS
PARK
PERSONAL
P.P.F.
ox
August 24, 1934.
9-p
B
B
L-
Dear Miss Park:-
-
Thank you BO much for sending
me the bronze donkey. It is a very nice one
and is standing on my desk. It was good of
XPP79-4l
XP.
XPX79-B
you to think of me.
Very sincerely yours,
Miss Madeleine Park, x
Katonah,
New York.
/ photo filed:
Sculpture Park, madeleine
Plasher
Donkey
MADELEINE PARK
47-93-44G
President about NEW to KATONAH YORK start on his
lovely fast trip weak - I read that he returned
p.p.7. 9-P
and knowing how frightfully to hey
he would hel, that it kinder
wait a week rather than burden
him Do with one the more
of Country Life picture I have
look in and august
just of finished - I was that so pleased he had
off Trojan the bloodhound
when the Editor wrote
seen most some enthudastic of my work about and it and was
wanted to put the full page pic-
ture in -
vacation rest -
Haping you'd too, had a and marvellow thanks
for heing so very nice tome.
madeline sincerely Park
Katonah, u. F.
Mrs. Madeleine Park,
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
A
MADELEINE PARK
KATONAH
NEW YORK
47-93-449
Dear miss Le Hand- -
I am sending by express today
FP.7. 9-P
the bronge donkey for the President.
I am enclosing an note to him
tied to he donkey which you they
thrse just say I sent it I every he
give him if you think beat, with -
bujoy it, for I adore I bronzes of
good wish and that hope will
enfoyment out of other peoples"
Though I like and do get so much
work that I same wishing
or should I say other aculptors
enjoyment found the brouge I would
every are might
not he fuirshed until after ool was
on my son's and I at
wanted to see patina was
Valley that wyoming
good before sending it on.
when I returned I found the
Mrs. Madeleine Park,
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
A
WELLS
MADELEINE PARK
KATONAH
47-93-449
p.p.7.
NEW YORK
President Roosevelt,
White House.
q-P
Dear President Roosevelt,
Washington, D.C.
It has made me very happy
model of a donkey it. hope
that you wanted to accept and I my
that your may enjoy
you donkey!
my thery the good wish comes to
Madelenie Park
sincerely
Katonah, n. y.
august 19- 1934.
Mrs. Madeleine Park,
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
A
47-93-449
p.p.7.
q.7
9-
ox
e
June 27, 1934
B
L-
-
My dear Mrs. Park:
In the absence of Miss LeHand, who is in
Europe, I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your
kind letter of June twenty-first. The bronze
"donkey" which you are having made for the Pres-
ident may be forwarded to him at the White House
any time that suits your convenience. He will
return from his cruise in August. Meanwhile, let
me again assure you that this evidence of your
interest and good will 1s very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. Madeleine Park,
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
1
III
93
up
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
resm 134 49
nece letter
:
min Le Hand abrood-
key
he
Can send it on when ever she
misles - Dres. returns
)
in august etc etc
is
P.I,
yo.
{
ze
sh
shes.
}
a
if
AL
rest
ste-wlm
1
III
Dear miss Le -
as I heard nothing from nesm
6-26-184 49
you which about I sculpited; the patina I went of the ahead donkey
ox
and ordered what I think will he
test, for the President.
But now I find it will not he
1-
funished until after I leave This Sun -
-
day, hg motor, Ranch to get my son who is
Ithink we will not return before
valley School, Valley, loys.
July 15th so I am having the I Bronze
sent here, when finished as wish
to see if it is satisfactory.
in to him ? of course I'd
will beforent let me know how he wishes.
adore giving it to birth but I know
that take his valuable time
even the it would take hat five
minutes -
at any rate, you
on ton it his as - me send Cruise, Ithink in to he, hit tyde too, I do Park will not as he know Washing
let know and I can either bring
when he returns.
Iread with great relish, the interest
ste-wlm
ing article about you in a recent
Reday runt Times he nice to he brilliant and
to have gotten where you have
449
buchanty & a durab when artist other alway
are so
102
Sincerely madiline Park
1-
Ratonah 21. y.
here, and he forwarded mp. Tome.
P.S. you may 3 send an answer
June 21-34.
ste-wlm
1
Hillfon arrival on onl
47-93-49
Early
47-93:449
Dear miss Le Hand-
I was so pleased to
ox
1934
receive your letter written
may twenty first, saying
1-
that the President liked
-
my donkey and it that as he
would ackept a
iddressed to
ne for acknow-
g ffince receiving your
iquiry, permit
letter in
ection from
touch with the Sorbam
fact that the
Bronze Foundry and as
ovided that
soon as chitecter
ission.
al League S how ends,
/ yours,
which will be June second,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to
the President
Miss Madeleine Park,
Katonah, New York.
ste-wlm
1
I shall have them make
47-93-949
a bronge coopy of the
plaster which is much
Early
47-93:449
safer to own, as the
plaster I breaks very easily.
ox
1934
If do not hear from
e
you, that the President
e
1-
prefers any special
i
patina (the coloring of
addressed to
the bronge which done
by acid) I will choose to one,
me for acknow-
hit if he has time
nquiry, permit
fother, Sorhan is always
ection from
glad to send several
fact that the
samples of colors which
rovided that
can he easily chosen.
ission.
and the model will he
y yours,
exactly the color of the
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to
the President
Miss Madeleine Park,
Katonah, New York.
ste-wlm
one chosen.
The Foundry generally Reeps
93
so will send you a
my things around three weeks, note
449
when the donkey is finished
Ido hope The Phesident will
ox
enjoy it it. for I urtainly enjoyed
doing
1-
T
Katonah, n. y.
nay 31-34
ste-wlm
1
47-93:449
YORK
ox
September 4, 1934
e
e
1-
-
My dear Miss Park:
Your note of recent date, addressed to
Miss Le Hand, has been referred to me for acknow-
ledgment.
In response to your inquiry, permit
me to say that there will be no objection from
here if the newspapers publish the fact that the
President has received this gift, provided that
it is not said this is done by permission.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to
the President
Miss Madeleine Park,
Katonah, New York.
ste-wlm
1
MADELEINE PARK Smr. 47-93:449 Early
7-93:449
KATONAH
NEW YORK
Miss m: Le Hand,
p.).
askd
The white House
914
Washington D. C.
usen
Dear miss Le Hand, -
Irecired the nice note from
Prese dent Roosevelt paying he
had received my bronge donking
here taken last week, and
a picture of donkey and me
Ifreseme there would he no
objection, were in publicled to
mention that the President
has it
I did not like to
give it to the paper writout I first in
asked you for I do not him want
any way to Sincerely displease -
madelerine Park
Katonah my
forthered
with
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. H. H. Park, X
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
47-93:449
PP7 qp
May 21, 1934
My dear Mrs. Park:
Your letter of recent date to Mrs. Roosevelt
has been handed to me for reply. The President
was much interested in the picture of your "plaster"
donkey and thoroughly appreciated what you had to
say in regard to it. He has asked me to tell you
that he would love to have this interesting model,
and wants you to know that he is most grateful for
your offer to present it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. H. H. Park, X
Katonah,
New York.
ngm
1
Inneblk
Madeleine Park, Katonah, New York
ach
Dear mus Roosevelt- kesm
21-34
Several months ago I
modelled a funny little
Donkey here in Katonah and
I waited to see if the Jury
would accept it at the
enough
Architectural League Show
and he
in The hew york has this month
your
me Jury has recently accepted written
of your
e of
would like to have him (as a
I have wondered if the President
He is not proside for desk.
gift of course) for his desk. a
I know The 3 too busy to ask
ident
and I know you are probably
fothered with a great many
Ohio.
duties thrust upon you, for
that very reason, cover am
sending under him separate
picture of
dwring weak C.A. Bonvillious is may
coming to sashingto 19th
to visit Capt.
4.
family care and for if you it think I could The
leave it at the white House.
It would he in plaster and
if he will accept it too as a
d enough
Johan I shall he only color glad
a and he
he would like, made of
a brouge, ady it
P your
to of your
and have worked at Ringlings
I model mostly animals
nce of
Circus for several years as
hell as at Bronx Park etc
S,
horses -
and I model dog and
my
sident
have others enjoy my work
much and if
hobby and I enjoy can it very
stanklin,
9-N
Ohio.
it makes me that much happier- -
(mrs.H.H)
madeleine
most Sincerely,
Katonah. n. y.
may 4-1934.
ox
B
a
L-
es
An
\
for
from
3.
President.
Ra
P.P
ette
ox
a'
August 27, 1934.
B
a
L-
drawing OF the President.
My dear Mr. Parlette:
to
the
attic
The drawing which you were good enough
to send to the President has been received and he
has requested me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is glad to have this product of your
art and is indeed grateful for this evidence of
your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
D.
X
James B. Parlette, Esq.,
612 Lake Avenue,
X ppt
Franklin,
q-D
Ohio.
es
for the President.
from
James B. Parlette
5/27
934.
612 Lake Ave.
El
box
Franklin, Ohio.
&
The
the
Irs.
al-
drawing of the President.
e
1
de-
in
sent to the attic
13°
p-
very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
C. E. Pynchon, + Esq.,
q.19
1800 E Street,
Washington, D. C.
P.P.A.
A
the
August 29, 1934.
box
&
My dear Mr. Pynchon:-
The
the
The President and Mrs.
al-
e
Roosevelt have asked me to thank you
de-
-
for the potatoes which you sent to
&
them. They are enjoying them and ap-
preciate your thought.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
C. E. Pynchon, Esq.,
1800 E Street,
Washington, D. C.
P.7s
NAVY. Ant
de Zapp, Rudolphe,
Washington, D. C.,
Aug. 29,1934.
Encloses clipping "Table Gives Protection to President's Seal". Wishes
box
to bring this to the President's attention as he does not want Jouett
If
Shouse and his disciples to have the privilege of proclaiming to the world
The
that the President of the U.S. has no regard for his official seal and
the
even permits people to walk and trample on it, Asks the President if he
al-
doesn't think that the floor is not the proper place for the emblem in
e
question.
de-
$
The President replied Sept. 5th that the seal was put there in T, R's, time
r
and has been walked on ever since, however is asking the Fine Arts C on.
for an unofficial opinion. Is very appreciative of the prints that de Zapp
has sent him.
Letter from Charles Moore, Commission of Fine Arts, Sept. 11th in reply
to Mr. Forster's letter of Sept. 6th, Encloses memo. in response to the
President's request as to information concerning the President' 8 Seal in
the floor of the White House.
Letter of Sept. 8th, from Mr. de Zapp - Suggests the use of emblems
on public buildings, in and out, symbolitz ng America, and to eliminate those
Greek and Roman decorative schemes which have absolutely no connection with
American mentality.
SEE 50-MISCEL.
P.P.F. 9- Pi
NAVY, Act. Sec. of the (H.L. Roosevelt)
September 12,1934
Writes President that under separate cover, he is forwerding a box
containing an album of photographs which were received from the Com-
mandant of the 14th Naval District for delivery to the President. The
pictures were taken by Tai Sing Loo, the official photographer of the
Navy Yard, and are of the President's recent trip to Hawaii. Wants al-
bum to be accepted by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. President wrote
Sept. 24, thanking for forwarding the gift, stating he's perfectly de-
lighted to have this pictorial record of a visit to Hawaii, and asks
him to convey to the Commandant and photographer his appreciation for
such a thoughtful kindness.
SEE - 18
P.P.F.P
Assistant Secretary to the President,
The White House.
ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
home WASHINGTON, D.C.
hith
P.P.7. 9-P
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
3
WASHINGTON
In reply refer to
September 13, 1934
PC.
My dear Mr. McIntyre:
Prince Lodovico Spada Potenziana, recent Italian X233-A
Commissioner for the Century of Progress Exposition
X275
at Chicago, has presented to the President, through
the intermediary of our Ambassador at Rome, the
accompanying copy of a volume entitled "L'Italia
all' Esposizione Mondiale di Chicago", describing
his work at the Exposition and the results of Italian
participation therein. Other copies were presented
to the Secretary and to the Under Secretary.
Appropriate acknowledgment has been made to
Prince Potenziani of the receipt of these works.
Sincerely yours,
TP. Southquan
noted
Richard Southgate
x20
Chief, Division of
Protocol and Conferences.
Accompaniment:
Volume as above.
latta
The Honorable
Marvin H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President,
The White House.
P.P.7. 9-P
PC. In reply refer to
September 18 1935
My dear Mr. McIntyre:
Prince Lodovico Spada Potenziana, recent Italian
Commissioner for the Century of Progress Exposition
at Chicago, has presented to the President, through
the intermediary of our Ambassador at Rome, the
accompanying copy of B. volume entitled "L'Italia
all' Esposizione Mondiale di Chicago", describing
his work at the Exposition and the results of Italian
participation therein. Other copies were presented
to the Secretary and to the Under Secretary.
Appropriate acknowledgment has been made to
Prince Potensiani of the receipt of these works.
Sincerely yours,
Richard Southgate
Chief, Division of
Protocol and Conferences.
Dipt.7state USA.
Accompaniment:
Volume as above.
the
nal.
GS A true copy
The Honorable
Marvin H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President,
The White House.
PC: DBE
WE
U
S
9/11/35.
Lebja 20181 to
all
Through an error in the dating machine the
original of this letter WSS dated 1934 . will you
kindly have it corrected to 1935
f
See P.P.F. 1787
P.P.F.
9-p
CARR, Joe F.
President, National Football League,
Columbus, Ohio.
September 15, 1934
Sends the President a card (Pass) extending to him the courtesy of
all parks in the National Football League for the season of 1934.
See P.P.F. 1787
P.P.F.
9-p