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350963769
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PPF 9: Gifts - R
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350963769
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PPF 9: Gifts - R
citationUrl
collections
Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963769
coverageEndDate
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1933-08-31
month
8
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1933
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1933-05-01
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5
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1933
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts R
May-Aug. 1933
PPF900637
P.P.F.
DR
May 1, 1933.
My dear Mr. Rice:
x PPF 9B.
I am perfectly delighted to have the Log
X PPF 223 of a Whaling Voyage which you so kindly sent me, and
thank you very sincerely indeed for your friendly
thought.
The Log will make a most interesting addi-
Dear
No.
tion to my collection.
for
Very sincerely yours,
Malcolm Rd
Mr. Malcolm H. Rice, X
912 Nineteenth Street, N. W.,
Washington, D.C.
rcr
in. Balcolm L Rice,
918
31.
MHR/bh
Thank him
Washington, D. C.
April 28, 1933.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States of America,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Allow me to present, as a token of
esteem for your fine courage in our present
trying times, the Log of a whaling Voyage,
written by a Skipper long forgotten.
Very truly yours,
Malcolm_Riss Rice
Mr. Malcolm H. Rice,
912 Nineteenth Street, N.W.,
Washington, D. C.
MHR/bh
/
April 25th 1933.
P.R.R.
May 2, 1933.
q.R.
My dear Mr. Ranezael:
The President was indeed glad to re-
ceive your letter of April twenty-first and
asks me to thank you heartily for writing
and for the snapshot which you were good
enough to send him.
Assuring you that the President deeply
appreciates your friendly expressions of
confidence and good will, I am
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. Walter Anthony Ranezael,
General Delivery,
Los Angeles, California.
es
April 25th 1933.
mi Ricid Franklin D. Rooserelt
Los angeles Cal gen Deliv
april 21et 1933'
my dear President
askgd 5/2/23
Please allow me in this
manner to present to you a copy
33.
P.P.7, q-R
of my Death Valley Snapshot, as a
little token of my Incerest
appreciation in lehalf of how you
ter
have lifted a fallen people to
>
their fut again, from the
ne
te
cliptho of depression and Parric,
Ls
with all lest wishes
Iremain yours Faithfully
Walter anthony Ranezed
Secretary to the President.
em
Father W. J. Ryan,
St. Patrick Convent,
267 Franklin Street,
New Haven, Connecticut.
/
April 25th 1933.
P.P.7,
May 3, 1933.
q.R
My dear Father Ryan:
The President has received your letter
of April twenty-fifth and has asked me to
assure you of his warm appreciation of the
kindly thought which prompted you to write
and send the enclosed badge to him. He is
grateful for your message of good wishes.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
em
Father W. J. Ryan,
St. Patrick Convent,
267 Franklin Street,
New Haven, Connecticut.
W.J. Ayan.
st Patrick Convent. April 25th 1933.
267 Franklin st.
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT add 5.3-33 and
My Dear President.
X am sending your this Precious Gift
And I would like you to were it. so God
Will keep you and bring you out of all of
this and that your will. Bring this old U.S.A.
Back to were it was.
And may God help you and keep you
so you can. Bring this Country Back.
7,
I am yours for Every.
W. J. Ryan.
es
Cleveland, Ohio.
sem
Ulevexana
Ohis
It Precious Gift
to Wear
***
May 6, 1933
Sacred Heart Badge
PA q-R
Scapular Medal
Miraculous Medal
Little Flower Medal
Agnus Dei
My dear Mr. Reeves:
Miraculous Wafer
Gospel of St. Joseph
Your letter of May second has been
Gospel of St. John
received and the President thanks you heartily
for sending him the framed copy of his accept-
ance speech at the Democrat National Convention.
He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates
your courtesy.
On account of the great pressure on the
President's time, we have found it necessary
to ask his friends to excuse him from signing
books, photographs and papers of various kinds.
I am sure you will appreciate the conditions
in this regard and bear with him.
Sincerely yours,
p.P.7,
10
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. R. Roy Reeves,
252 East 151st Street,
es
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ulevexand
Ohis
Agenteship Sacred with the with of Prayer
May 6, 1933
PPA. q-R
ear Mr. Reeves:
Your letter of May second has been
received and the President thanks you heartily
for sending him the framed copy of his accept-
ance speech at the Democrat National Convention.
He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates
your courtesy.
On account of the great pressure on the
President's time, we have found it necessary
to ask his friends to excuse him from signing
books, photographs and papers of various kinds.
I am sure you will appreciate the conditions
in this regard and bear with him.
Sincerely yours,
p.p.7,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. R. Roy Reeves,
352 East 151st Street,
es
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ulevexana
Ohis
from of without
+
May 6, 1933
P.PA. q-R
i
Rul
om
GUITE
each
dear Mr. Reeves:
Your letter of May second has been
received and the President thanks you heartily
for sending him the framed copy of his accept-
ance speech at the Democrat National Convention.
He is glad to have it and creatly appreciates
your courtesy.
On account of the great pressure on the
President's time, we have found it necessary
to ask his friends to excuse him from signing
books, photographs and papers of various kinds.
I am sure you will appreciate the conditions
in this regard and bear with him.
Sincerely yours,
p.p.7,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. R. Roy Reeves,
252 East 151st Street,
es
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ulevexand
Ohis
May 6, 1933
P.P.A. q-R
My dear Mr. Reeves:
Your letter of May second has been
received and the President thanks you heartily
for sending him the framed copy of his accept-
ance speech at the Democrat National Convention.
He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates
your courtesy.
On account of the great pressure on the
President's time, we have found it necessary
to ask his friends to excuse him from signing
books, photographs and papers of various kinds.
I am sure you will appreciate the conditions
in this regard and bear with him.
Sincerely yours,
p.P.7,
10
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. R. Roy Reeves,
252 East 151st Street,
es
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ulevexana
Ohis
Cleveland Ohio
may 2. 1933
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President;
9 am taking the liberty of sending
you the first copy of a work 9 recently completed
9 shall feel greaths honored if you will accept
it with my compliments.
9 intend to preserve the original
writing for my son, and if it is not aslemy
Too great a favor 9 would appreciate having
your permission to forward it to Washington
for your autograph 9 can assure you that
such approval will make This work invaluable
to me, and to my preterity
Sincerely yours
Read- exceptions sheechy2.1932
R. Roy Reves.
252 East 151 Street
sem.
lleveland
Ohis
A. T. RAMSAY & Co.
BOOK MANUFACTURERS
May 10, 1933.
208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON
P.P.7. q-R
May 5, 1933
My dear Mr. Ramsay:
The President has received your
letter of May fifth and asks me to convey his
hearty appreciation of the book which you were
good enough to send him. He is glad to accept
from
it and looks forward to reading it at an oppor-
tune time.
&
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. T. Ramsay, Esq.,
208-212 Summer Street,
Boston, Massachusetts.
es
A. T. RAMSAY & Co.
BOOK MANUFACTURERS
...
208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON
May 5, 1933
President Roosevelt
the pacid pres.
With the compliments of the publishers,
and the hope that you will find time from
your many duties to enjoy this book which
is proving exceptionally popular.
A.T.RAMSAY&00.
a.T. Ramsay
Victory Dost no. 4. American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps
I
May 10, 1933.
P.P.7. q-R,
My dear Mr. Romm:
The President has received the
two neckties which you were good enough to
send him and asks me to convey his deep
appreciation of your courtesy. He is pleased
to accept them and is grateful to you for
this evidence of your friendly interest add
good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Joseph Romm, Esq.,
es
2 Rector Street,
New York, New York.
ay 13, 1933.
D.Roosevelt,
ppt P 10,1933.
adsol
R
ter
5/10/33
by
sked me to acknowl-
In for behalf the picture of the artist Mr. Barbieri and
Recd.
dent, of wish to
rent to
2 nicktes
min Le 4
of you and the Vice President, John
ourtesy as well
This gift is accompanied
₫ nase the pictures painting. were displayed in the
by the very best
yours, automobile accompanying the Uniontown
nd Bugle Corps.
of best wishes.
r.John W.Rankin is B Democratic
From Joseph Romm
McIntyre. 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown,
2 RECTOR ST.
N.Y.C. N.Y.
commissioner of Fayette County,
4th my very best wishes for your continued
512 Morgantown Street,
Uniontown, Pennsylvania,
1 remain simcerely.
mwd
Raymond aBurke
s BER 1015 21
4.46 u.t. WEST
then 70256H Borning
Aposs
If
recombering
5 written
Agift
for you
Victory Post S20. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps
Mashington, D. C.
May 13, 1933.
The Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt,
STATE
p.7 933.
PRESIDENT
RAYMOND A. BUNKS
ter
President, White House,
⑉
Washington, D.C.
16T VICE PRES Myndear Mr. Rankin:
CHAS PLUNKETT
3371
CHAMPLAIN ET
My Dear Mr. President:
The President has asked me to acknowl-
2ND VICE PRESIDENT
E. MINTER
In behalf of the artist Mr. Rarbieri and
1475
edge receipt of and thank you for the picture
SHD VICE PRESIDENT
Mr.John V.Rankin of Balontown, Pennsylvania, 1 wish DD
WES of himself and the Vice President, John Nance
-
SECRETARY
Garner.
gresent to you X of you and the Vice President, Julus
Payments OFFICER
Sance Garner.
GEORGE B. CLASK
He appreciates the courtesy as well
These pictures ware displayed in the
as the sentiment which prompted the painting.
LEADER AND INSTRUCTOR
Inangural Parade on RUS automobile accompanying the Uniontown
JOHN 3. KELLY
Sincerely yours,
amount
American Legion Deter and Bugle Corps.
BEAUT TRUMPETERS
EMILE GILLIAERT
Mr. John W.Rankin is B Democratic
JAS LYNCH
MILTON DYER
c. WESTERN
Commissioner of H. H. McINTYRE 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown,
9. TURNER
ED. FRERE
Pennsylvania.
GERGT DRUMMER
R.O. DAVEY
With my very best wishes for your contimed
Mr. John W. Rankin,
Commissioner of Fayette County,
512 Morgantown Street,
Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
I remain simcerely,
mwd
Raymond as Burke
Victory Post No. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps
Washington, D. C.
the
The Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt,
EMUL
May 10,1933.
PRESIDENT
RAYMOND A. BURKE
1826 THIRD ST. N.E.
President, White House,
11
CAN
PHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527
NIGHT POT. 1956
Washington, D.C.
it
1ST VICE PRESIDENT
CHAS. PLUNKETT
2371 CHAMPLAIN ST. N.
My Dear Mr. President;
2ND VICE PRESIDENT
E. C. MINTER
In behalf of the artist Mr. L. Barbieri and
1473 IRVING ST. N. W.
3RD VICE PRESIDENT
Mr. John W.Rankin, both of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, I wish to
C.J. WESTERN
2415 THIRD ST. N.E.
present to you a picture of you and the Vice President, John
SECRETARY
FINANCE OFFICER
QUARTERMASTER
Nance Garner.
GEORGE B. CLARK
218 EIGHTH ST. N. E.
These pictures were displayed in the
PHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527
NIGHT ATLANTIC 1062
LEADER AND INSTRUCTOR
Inaugural Parade on an automobile accompanying the Uniontown
JOHN J. KELLY
2921 SEVENTH ST. N.E.
American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps.
SERGT. TRUMPETERS
EMILE GILLIAERT
Mr. John W.Rankin is a Democratic
JAS. LYNCH
MILTON DYER
C.J. WESTERN
Commissioner of Fayette County, 512 Morgantown St.Uniontown,
S. R. TURNER
ED. FRERE
Pennsylvania.
SERGT. DRUMMER
R. O. DAVEY
With my very best wishes for your continued
success and good health.
I remain sincerely,
Raymond aBurke
Plenty of Hospitals
Repeal Amendment
100 Bonus PayOff.
DETROIT-MiCHiGAA-1931-
7.
May 22, 1933)
q-R R
Dear Mr. Richardson:-
The President has asked
me to thank you for the delicious hams
which you left for him on Friday last.
You are more than kind to be so thoughtful
and he greatly appreciates 1t.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Richard 0. Richardson, Esq.,
Mutual Building,
Richmond, Virginia.
LT
RICHARDSON
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW
MUTUAL BUILDING
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
NEW KENT COUNTY
PS Think
May 17, 1933.
Hon. M. A. LeHand,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. LeHand:
You will recall that I recently brought
Mr. Roosevelt two hams from my home in New Kent County,
and this is to advise that I am coming to Washington Friday
on business and that I will leave either one or two hams
at the Executive Office for him Friday morning.
Please notify the Officer in charge at the
door so that he will be expecting the package.
Respectfully yours,
RCR:H
Richard C. Richardson.
COMM
m Armith the win
who Is this werk
3/22/33 luse
mcs.
yes.
933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Roosevelt:
I wish to advise that I am driving to
Washington Friday on business and that it would be a
privilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our
Virginia hams.
I am today writing Mr. LeHand that I
will leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn-
ing, May 19th.
With best wishes, I am
Respectfully yours,
RCR:H
Richard C. Richardson.
RICHARD C. RICHARDSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
MUTUAL BUILDING
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY
NEW KENT COUNTY
May 17, 1933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Roosevelt:
I wish to advise that I am driving to
Washington Friday on business and that it would be a
privilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our
Virginia hams.
I am today writing Mr. LeHand that I
will leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn-
ing, May 19th.
With best wishes, I am
Respectfully yours,
RCR:H
Richard C. Richardson.
P.P.F.
ROBERT Y. RICHIE
381 FOURTH AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY . TELEPHONE BOGARDUS 4-3177
May 22, 1933.
DR
Dear Mr. Richie:-
It was more than kind of
you to send the picture of the Groton
campers to the President and he asks me
to tell you how much he appreciates it.
He thinks it is a particularly good one.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
Robert Y. Richie, Esq.,
381 Fourth Avenue,
New York City, N. Y.
LT
May 22, 1933.
Dear Mr. Delano:-
The President asks me to
ask you if you are interested in this
picture.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SEGRETARY
Hon. Frederic A. Delano, x
2244 S Street,
Washington, D. C.
LT
(Enclosures)
June 7, 1933.
Dear Mr. Richie:-
Please let me send you this
note of thanks for the particularly fine
aerial photograph of Groton. It is a most
interesting picture and I am delighted to
have it.
Very sincerely yours,
Robert Y. Richie, Esq.,
381 Fourth Avenue,
LT
New York, N. Y.
robert Y. richie
May 26, 1933.
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Your secretary has very
graciously acknowledged the aerial view of
Groton, and while I appreciate her note, which
may adequately express your own sentiments, it
cannot possibly mean as much to me as a letter
from you personally as a great deal of the sport
which is derived from aerial photography is
found in contacts with men of your cloth--even
though it must be only by way of correspondence.
Please understand that I do
not expect any extremely busy man--least of all
your good self--to sit down at his official
desk and pen me a note when there are SO many
more important matters demanding his attention,
but I would appreciate it, if you might sometime
at your leisure, spare a few moments to drop me
a line.
Respectfully,
TM
P.P.F.
May 29, 1933.
p.p.7.
G-R.
My dear Mr. Rollins:
The President is in receipt of the
copy of the book "Georgia", which you were
good enough to send him, and asks me to con-
vey to you his hearty appreciation of your
thought of him in this amnection.
Assuring you that the President is
deeply grateful for this evidence of your
friendly interest and good will, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mark A. Rollins, Esq.,
1406 East Franklin Street,
Richmond,
es
Virginia.
June 1, 1933.
q-R,
My dear Mr. Ring:
Your letter of May twenty-second
has been received and the President
thanks you for the souvenirs made by
your own hands which you were good enough
to send him. He greatly appreciates this
evidence of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Philip Franklin Ring, Esq.,
Route 3, Box 57,
Olathe,
es
Kansas.
FROM
TENDIT
язамии
++
E, KANS.
ackgd
6-1-33
22,1933.
Es
RING
DEATHE, KAN,
RF
FON, D.C.
ESTEEMED PRES.
as follow:
Herewith some nows souvenirs Imade
Small Large cross cross from gold-filled watch
back. from piece regetable ivory case, mirror (piece,)
Two Bronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat
watch small discs from a piece of utton.
spoon, WM. case, and piece from the bond a gold- a filled table-
ROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE. of
with wishes, I am
Hoping best to kear from you soon, and
em
аиа
еяо
Yours faith fully,
ROUTE 3, CABES Box
301 5% Philip Franklin Ring
IAM PRAYING FOR YOU AND TOOK
P.E.R.
PROTECT THE NATION,
AND PRAY EVERY BODY WILL BE BETTER OFF
A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS
AND CITIZENS.
THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE
REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-
ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N,
/ REMAIN
YOURS FAITHFULLY
ROUTE 3,
Box 57.5
Philip Franklin Ring.
ackgd
OLATHE, KANS.
6-1-33
MAY 22, 1933.
Es
HON. FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT,
7.
PRESIDENT, U.S.A.,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
E 1 1
R
ESTEEMED PRES.
nows
Herewith some souvenirs Imade
as follow:
Large cross from gold-filled watch case, (piece.)
back, Small cross from piece vegetable ivory mirror
Bronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat B utton.
Two small discs from a piece of a gold- filled
watch case, and piece from the bowl of a table-
spoon, WM. ROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE.
Hoping to kear from you soon, and
with best wishes, J am
аиа
гяо
Yours faith fully,
ROUTE 3, Box 57.
ICE Philip Franklin Ring
em
CABE
F.R.
71190 PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF
A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS
TECT THE NATION,
AND CITIZENS.
THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE JOSP TO GIVE MY HUMBLE
REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-
ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N,
/ REMAIN
YOURS FAITHFULLY,
ROUTE3,
Box 57.
Philip Franklin Ring.
FROM
PHILIP FRANKLIN RING
OLATHE, KANSAS
ROUTE 3, Box 57,
OLATHE, KANSAS.
MAY 22, 1933
HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
7,
PRESIDENT U.S.A.,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
THE LORD LOVETH A
ESTEEMED PRESIDENT:
CHEERFUL GIVER.
I UNDERSTAND YOU ARE A STAMP COLLECTOR
AND HAVE BEEN SINCE A SCHOOL BOY.
I LIVE IN THE COUNTRY ON A SMALL FARM
FOR THE LORD'S SAKE, AMEN.
P.S. MAY GOD BLESS, HELP AND PROTECT P.E.R. THE NATION,
AND GET MY ROOM AND BOARD 8 COMMON
WORK CLOTHES AND SOME SMOKING TOBACCO.
I DON'T GET ANY SPEND ING MONEY FROM
MY FOLKS, so YOU SEE , CANNOT GET ANY-
THING / WANT.
WOULD YOU BE 50 KIND TO SEND ME GRATIS
SOME FOREIGN AND UNITED STATES STAMPS
YOU COULD GIVE ME? I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
ONE OF SCOTT'S 1933 STAMP CATALOGUES, AND ANY
OLD STAMP MAGAZINES YOU DON'T WANT.
em
I AM PRAYING FOR YOU AND YOUR CABINET,
AND PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF
A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS
AND CITIZENS.
THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE
REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-
ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU SOON,
/ REMAIN
YOURS FAITHFULLY
ROUTE 3,
Box 57.5
Philip Franklin Ring.
DATE
TICKET
NUMBER
CHARGES
CREDITS
PAY LAST AMOUNT
IN THIS COLUMN
10.25
JAN 23
t.
10.25
.OO BAL
MAR 24
6.50
6.50 CR
R
MAR 21 20784
6.50
.00BAL
N.B.:
PLEASE EXCUSE
STATIONERY AS/HAVE NO
TABLET. SAME is A CITY
ICECO., K.C. MONTHLY
STATEMENT, MY BROTHER
USE TO BE COLLECTOR FOR
THE CO, BUT WAS LAID OFF
ON ACCT, DECREASED SALES
IN ICE, DUE TO ELECTRICAL
REFRIGERATION, P.F.RING.
COD
ICE FUEL ICE REFRIGERATORS AND
"
CITY ICE CRYSTAL CLEAR" ICE CUBES
em
MA
FORM 294R--10M--12-18-31-SEIP PRINTING CO.
2
June 1, 1933.
PP7. q-R.
May
26,
My dear Mr. Rippner:
Home
I have received your note of May twenty-
sixth and thank you very much for your thought-
fulness in sending the enclosed framed poem
to me.
the
02
Very sincerely yours,
And
Receivelt,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
em
William C. Rippner, Esq., Co.
1015 Ulmer Building,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
the
Misurty
4a
Sincerely
yours,
Arm apprer,
JULIUS B. COHN
COHN & rippner
WM. C. RIPPNER
1015 ULMER BUILDING
CLEVELAND
May 26, 1933
Dear Mr. Howe,
Celled 6-1-33
em
In a current magazine I read a
short poem which impressed me as containing
almost the perfect epitome of the driving
political philosophy and ideal of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
I cut it out and had it mounted
and am sending it to you under separate cover,
for your office desk or wall--provided you see
in it what I do.
With all good wishes, and taking
the liberty of requesting that you remember me
to the President, I am,
Sincerely yours,
An 6, apprer.
}
p.p.7, P7
Washington, President D.C.
June 6, 153.
q-R.
Dear die;
My dear Mr. Raskin: taken of deep
The President is in receipt of
your interesting letter of May twenty-
separate
likeness
ninth and ask S me to thank you heartily
for writing and for the sketch which you
with
were good enough to send him. He deeply
appreciates this evidence of your friendly
interest and good will.
copied
dated
march
Very sincerely the yours, for angeles times,
high school pup PRIVATE secretary. eighteen yours
M. A. LeHand,
trying teach myself
Carl Raskin, Esq.,
2007 Sheridan Street,
Los Angeles,
Premain
California.
yours Repectfully
es
Caul Rackin
Excelling Roseevelt, Pre
White House
Washing ton, D.C. C.
Reced sets
?
Svio
Washington, D.C.
Mr. President
Dear Sir;
Permit me, sir, as a taken of deep
esteem to forward to you, under separate
mail, a pencil sketch of your likeness,
and deign hope that it may much with
at least slight approval.
The picture was copied from a
photograph appearing in the Los angeles Times,
dated march 5, 1933.
if might add that d am a
high school pupil abnost eighteen yours of
age and l am trying to teach myself the
ant of drawing.
l remain
yours Respectfully,
Caul Raskin
Jo his Excellency
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Pres.
les
White House
Washington, D.C.
ROTARY
June 7, 1933.
prt, qir
My dear Mr. Bates:
The President has received your
letter of June first and thanks you heartily
for sending him the picture to which you
refer. He is glad to have the picture and
is much interested in the workmanship. The
President will be glad if you will express
to the boy who produced this fine mosaic,
his cordial thanks and appreciation. He is
indeed grateful to him for this evidence of
his interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
W. L. Bates, Esq.,
Reeas. Rotary Club,
Key Florida. West, x # 188
es
W.L.Sales
OFFICERS
ROTARY CLUB OF key WEST
ES
CHARLES E. SMITH
WM. LAWTON BATES
PRESIDENT
WM. W. DEMERITT
W. FRANK JOHNSON
J. LANCELOT LESTER
VICE-PRESIDENT
J. LANCELOT LESTER
B. CURRY MORENO
L. RUSSELL "BUGS" WARNER
SECRETARY
"HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST"
MELVIN E. RUSSELL
CHARLES E. SMITH
WM. LAWTON BATES
"SERVICE ABOVE SELF"
L.. RUSSELL WARNER
TREASURER AND ASST. SECRETARY
DR. WILLIAM R. WARREN
W. FRANK JOHNSON
SERGEANT AT ARMS
KEY WEST. FLORIDA June Ist I933
Hon Franklin D Roosevelt.
Rec'd
President Of the United States
My Dear Sir
I as Treasurer of the Rotary Club of Key West Fla
was this day instructed by the Club to send by Express a picture of
yourself that was made by a boy in Key west it is mosaic work this
picture is made of 28 different kinds of wood and are the natural
color of the wood
Every one that has seen it says it is wonderfull work the Rotary Club
thought it SO fine that we decided that you would apreciate it so we
are sending it and we certainly feel that you have not another picture
any thing like this
.
the Rotary Club and Key West Fla, thank God that we have a real man in
Washington now as our President and We all will pray that you will live
to carry out your plans ,
with kindest regards and best wishes from every member of the club and
also every person in Key West Fla.
I am sincerly Yours
W L Bates Treas of the Rotary Club
of Key West Fla.
W.L.Bates
Patterm.,Park and
Congress of the United Stat
Mouse of Representatives
Juno 7, 1933. C.
8 June 1983.
9-R
Ny dear Mr. Rabe:
The President asks no to thank you
or the photograph of "The Inauguration
Nugget" which vas sent him through the
courtesy of Congrossman Englebright.
It was quite a find, and the Presi-
dont appreciates the thoughtfulness in
sending him the handpainted photograph
of the nuggot, particularly because or
the coincidence of the finding and his
own inauguration.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
John F. Rabe, Esq.,
Quincy, california
COPY TO CONGRESSMAN englebright.
Harry MC d 2nd englebright District of California.
COMMITTEES:
MINES AND MINING
Congress of the United States
PUBLIC LANDS
FLOOD CONTROL
TERRITORIES
house of Representatives
Ulashington, D.C.
6 June 1933.
Col. Marvin H.McIntyre,
The White House,
Secretary to the President,
Washington. , D.C.
My dear Mr. McIntyre,-
artists, of Quincy, California, have sent
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rabe,
me a photograph of a gold nugget that
found by a prospector on March 4, 1933, was not
far from Quincy, at almost the very moment that
the President was taking his oath of office.
It was named "The Inauguration Nugget" by the
prospector. It is reported to be the largest
nugget found in that reion in many years and
contains some $3100 worth of gold. The
photograph is a live size of the nugget and
has been hand painted by Mr. Rabe. This photo-
graph has been sent to me for presentation to
11300
the President.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabe state in their
letter to me, "We trust that we may hear per-
sonally from the President his opinion of
this Plumas County product. He is the first
President, we are sure, to receive a gift
from this locality."
Sincerely yours,
Harry MC LEnglebright 2nd District of California.
15-19-11 Pattersom.Park
June 8, 1933.
q-R.
President Roosevelt
My dear Mrs. Runger:
Your letter of recent date has been
received and I beg to thank you in the Presi-
dent's behalf for sending him the picture
drawn by your son.
I am sorry to say that the President
does not know of any position to which your
son could be appointed. Nearly all positions
in the Government Service are now classified
and appoin tments to such positions are made
only after examination and certification by
the Civil Service Commission.
drive
then
Very sincerely yours,
dead and he only
M. A. LeHand, Ich
has Two Mrs. Runger, day
PRIVATE SECRETARY
1519 North Patterson Park Ave.,
make
work
Baltimore,
Maryland.
es
ands him Position,
mut Please give
it possible
765 West Van Buren
es
Chicago,
Illinois.
15.19.N. Patterson Park are
Baltimou
And.
7,
9
as
President Roosevelt-
t,
Rec's
DearSir 2
my Son
top sending your Picture
drew. His Father
is dead and he only
work for cant make
has two day work each
ends mut, Please give
him a Position If
it is possible as
Joseph Rogowski, Esq.,
765 West Van Buren Street,
Chicago,
es
Illinois.
I
he just gets $4.80
p1.7,
3
Per work,
p.p,7,
very Truly yours
q-R
Mrs. Runge
Ly
7
es
pp.7.
3
P.P,7,
q-R
June 12, 1933.
Ly
My dear Mr. Rogowski:
The President is in receipt of the
hand carved cane which you were good enough
to send him, and asks me to thank you heart-
11y for your courtesy. He is pleased to
7
accept this product of your workmanship and
deeply appreciates this evidence of your
friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Joseph Rogowski, Esq.,
765 West Van Buren Street,
Chicago,
es
Illinois.
I
g-R. P.S.7.
7,
3
June 13, 1933.
My dear Mr. Roviaro:
By some oversight, the receipt of
the beautiful cane which you were good enough
to carve and send to me at Albany last October,
ly
was not acknowledged. I wish now to make this
belated acknowledgment and to thank you heartily
for thi 8 evidence of your interest and good will.
I am indeed grateful to you for your kindness.
Very sincerely yours,
a
it
If
Daniele Roviaro, Esq.,
Richmond,
Massachusetts.
es
EYS*g.
Urzur you smill
June 13, 1933.
3
My dear Mr. Smith:
I am in receipt of your letter
of June ninth regarding the cane sent to
Governor Roosevelt last October by Mr.
ly
Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Massachusetts,
and thank you for calling attention to the
fact that it was not acknowledged. The
President has taken pleasure in sending this
date a note of acknowledgment and thanks to
Mr.
Roviaro.
f
et
to Very sincerely yours,
11
Mr.
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Elizur Yale Smith, Esq.,
Chatham Center,
New York.
es
EYS*g.
Urzur Male smill
HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL
ELIZUR YALE SMITH
SOCIETY
GENERAL RESEARCH
INSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY
CHATHAM CENTER, N. Y.
CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION
on June
ackyd
6-13-33
9, 1933.
33
President,
October Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass.,
then Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally
ce of native wood. The head of the cane was
the emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also
iar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his
edged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr.
proffessional wood carver but is a man of about
his country when a young boy from Italy and has
emocrat all his life.
On Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the
following letter, "Your letter of October 17th and the cane which
you sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of
the Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect
him to return until immediately following the election but I shall
be glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim-
ents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment."
Mr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very
much disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it.
I realize that the President cannot acknowledge every
gift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be
possible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and
have the President sign it.
It would greatly please an old man.
My only interest in the matter is a personal interest
in Mr. Roviaro.
His address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles
from Albany.
Yours sincerely,
EYS*g.
Elizur Male Smith
MEMBER
THE ANCESTORS AND DECENDANTS
NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL
REV. JONATHAN EDWARDS
SOCIETY
AND
ELIZUR YALE SMITH
SARAH PIERPONT EDWARDS.
INSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY
GENERAL RESEARCH
HISTORY OF STOCKBRIDGE
CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHATHAM CENTER, N. Y.
ANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION
ackyd
6-13-33
June
9, 1933.
8
Miss M. A. LeHand,
Secretary to the President,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Miss LeHand:
Last October Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass.,
sent to Albany to then Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally
carved from a piece of native wood. The head of the cane was
a carved donkey, the emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also
presented a similiar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his
gift was acknowledged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr.
Roviaro is not a proffessional wood carver but is a man of about
65 who came to this country when a young boy from Italy and has
been an ardent democrat all his life.
On Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the
following letter, "Your letter of October 17th and the cane which
you sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of
the Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect
him to return until immediately following the election but I shall
be glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim-
ents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment."
Mr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very
much disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it.
I realize that the President cannot acknowledge every
gift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be
possible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and
have the President sign it. It would greatly please an old mane
My only interest in the matter is a personal interest
in Mr. Roviaro.
His address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles
from Albany.
Yours sincerely,
EYS*g.
Elizur Male Smith
t.d
P.P.7.
June 22, 1933.
9-R
My dear Mr. Rosley:
The copy of the book "Life's
Reality" which you were good enough to
send the President has been received,
and I beg to thank you in his behalf
for your courtesy. I am sure he will
be interested in looking through the
volume at a favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
C. Rosley, Esq.,
490 Poplar Avenue,
Hayward,
California.
es
June 27, 1933.
No.9-10 2erk 9-R
MELBOURNE
.5
My dear Mr. Rubin:
AUSTRALIA.
Your letter of May twenty-sixth has been
birth
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf for writing and for the copy of your took
"Depression and Its Cure" which you were good
enough to send him. I am sure he will be inter-
þarid
ested in looking through the volume at a favorable
opportunity.
United States of America.
Assuring you of the President's deep appre-
Sir,
ciation of your friendly expression of commendation,
I have the honor and pleasure to forward
I am
you B. presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure,
Very sincerely yours,
which has Just been published in Melbourne,
I have the temerity to
humble
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
of The Messure, President
the policy which you, President,
L. Rubin, Esq.,
No.9-10 York House,
294 Little Collins St.,
Melbourne,
As & remote admirer, who has been following
Australia.
es
your pronouncements approval, 1
hope
that
you
able
to
of
your
time
to
the
Theory
of
Gold
I
have
6.16
I
No.9-10 York House,
294 Little Collins Street,
MELBOURNE.
AUSTRALIA.
26th May, 1933.
Hon.Franklin D.Roosevelt,
President U.S.A.,
The White House,
Red
WASHINGTON. D.C.
United States of America.
Sir,
I have the honor and pleasure to forward
you a presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure,
which has just been published in Melbourne.
I have the temerity to assert that the
chapters in my humble publication dealing with the subjects
of The Gold Measure, Commodity prices, Currency and Exchange,
reflect the policy which you, Mr.President, have recently
enuncisted.
As a remote admirer, who has been following
your pronouncements with profound interest and approval, I
hope that you will be able to spare an hour of your valuable
time to glance at the Theory of the Gold Measure as I have
26th May, 1933.
endeavored to present it in these pages.
It is possible
that I may have presented some aspect or detail of the
question which would have escaped your notice.
With great respect I desire, sir, to
congratulate you on the fine courage and lofty vision you
have demonstrated in your attack upon the Great Problem of
World - Stabilization.
It is the earnest prayer of your
many admirers in this country that you may be successful in
achieving your humanitarian objectives.
My literary Editor - who is the son of an
American citizen and Civil-War veteran - most humbly joins
with me in wishing you all the enduring and historical
success your magnificent effort deserves.
I remain,
Very respectfully yours,
L. Rubing
June 28, 1933
PP7 7.
q-R.
My dear Mr. Racklyeft:
Your letter of June eiighteenth has been
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf for writing. I am sure he will appreciate
the drawing which you were good enough to send
him.
Assuring you that the President is indeod
grateful for your friendly expressions of com-
mendation and good will, I an
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Ralph A. Racklyeft, Esq.,
818 Bunard Street,
Vancouver, B.C.,
Canada.
es
sample of my work. I will consider your kindnen
as suffecient & grahifying reward.
818 Burrand St
Vancouver B.C.
To F.P. Roosevelt
Canada
Washington
mp President.
Rec'd
18/6/33
Dr Sir
I take the liberty of
sending the enclosed drawing hoping you
will graciously accept it, in the spirit with
which it is sent.
I might add that your courageous actions,
and definite determined principles have
endeared you in the hearts of the Canadian
people and I am sure that your name
will go down to posherity. as a man whose
heart and aims were ever to alleviate
oppression & poverty. a give not only your
own favored country but the neighboring
countries a higher social standing and
more peaceful prosperity
may god spare you for many years of
progressive activity a prosper your
wonderful country
Sincerely yours
Ralph a. Racklyeft
P.S. If you will graciously accept the enclosed
sample of my work. I well consider your kindnen
as suffecient & grahifying reward.
July 6, 1933.
Dear Mr. Root:
PPF qr
The President asks me to acknowledge
receipt of and thank you for your telegram
of July 2nd.
He is looking forward to the salmon
and I know that he will appreciate this
reminder of Campobello where, for your in-
formation, he did not receive similar gifts,
although he did receive some sardines,
Thanks also for your thoughtfulness
with respect to me.
Sincerely yours,
+
4-4 PP*
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Frank C. Root, Esq.,
Kedgwick,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
ANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
1201S
is a full-rate
Telegram or Cable-
WESTERN
SIGNS
DL = Day Letter
gram unless its de-
NM = Night Message
ferred character is in-
dicated by a suitable
sign above or preced-
UNION
NL = Night Letter
LCO = Deferred Cable
ing the address.
NLT = Cable Night Letter
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
WLT = Week-End Letter
J.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
Received The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.
at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
BA69 41 NL=KEDGWICK NB JUL 1
1933 JUL 2 AM II 43
MINUTES IN TRANSIT
HON FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT=
FULL-RATE
DAY LETTER
PRESIDENT UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA WHITE
HOUSE WASHDC=
EXPRESSING SALMON TODAY ALSO ONE FOR MAC HE WILL REMEMBER
CONVERSATION YOUR OFFICE HOPE YOU HAVE NOT BEEN OVER
BURDENED SIMILAR GIFTS TRUST CAMPOBELLO DID YOU MUCH GOOD
CONGRATULATIONS ON WHAT YOU HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING GOD BE
WITH YOU=
FRANK C ROOT.
THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE
July 6, 1953.
p.p.7. q-R,
My dear Mr. Mayor:
Now that we are back in Washington
I want to take this opportunity to thank
you for your thoughtfulness in presenting
me with the sardines.
They were delicious and the entire
family enjoyed them very much.
Sincerely yours,
Honorable F. D. Reilly,
Mayor,
Eastport, Maine.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States.
Fill to
With the cordial greetings of the
Mayor and citizens of Eastport, and with
qir
the hope that you may soon visit Quoddy
again.
Landmis
1933.
My dear Mr. Rippon:
I em delighted to have that book-
let you sent to Miss Le Hand for me.
Many
thanks for the kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
Matthew J. Rippon, Esq.,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
TSW
qR
July 12, 1933.
My dear Mr. Rippon:
I em delighted to have that book-
let you sent to Miss Le Hand for me.
Many
thanks for the kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
Matthew J. Rippon, Esq.,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
rsw
5
RIPPON
ENROLLING CLERK
Thank
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.S.
OFFICE OF ENROLLING CLERK
WASHINGTON, D.C.
acted
Miss Marguerite LeHand
The White House
7/12
July 7, 1933
used
Dear Friend:
Will you kindly place the en-
closed booklet in the hand of the President? I believe it will please him and
renew fond memories of our beloved Chief, President Wilson, and his favorable
attitude toward the Russian Democracy, splendidly stated in a memorable and very
important document.
Hope you received your Official copy of The Congressional Directory. If
you wish to forward a copy to a friend, send me the name and addressand I will at-
tend to it with much pleasure.
As ever, your Friend,
Matthew I Rippon
July 13, 1933
p.p.7.
G-R
My dear Mr. Root:
The box of salmon which you were good
enough to send to the President recently was
received here in good condition and he requests
me to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
I am sure the President and his family
greatly enjoyed the fish.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
F. C. Root, Esq.,
Restigouche River Camp,
Kedgwick,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
mwd
2 my
sent
To The President.
F. C. Root, Restigouche River Camp, Kedgwick, N.B. Can.
From
in
Delivery Rwy Express.
1 Box Fish (Salmon)
Article
Date July 3rd-1933.
Catter
Time 600 PM
Received b, Officer Herbert L Marcey
Mr. Smith, & sent to Kitchen.
Turnodover to
REMARKS
Dorothy Rizzuti,
10 South Eighth Street,
Walla Walla,
Washington.
mwd
mathison
/
that
2 777 mmmed
P.P.7. q.R.
7.
July 14, 1933
My dear Dorothy:
Your letter of June twenty-ninth has
been received and the President asks me to thank
you and Elizabeth Mathison for the beautiful
handkerchiefs which you were good enough to send
him. He appreciates your thought of him and is
grateful to both of you for this evidence of
your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Dorothy Rizzuti,
10 South Eighth Street,
Walla Walla,
Washington.
mwd
mathison
+
2 777
3
10 South 8th St.
June29, 1933
is
esident Roosevelt,
are two children
Halla aurmames
othy Pizzube age
jabeth Mathicon
"Most all the people
of thalla Wallawooted
Rec'
for you The think Walla
Walla thinks you are
are mighty finesposident.
These handkerchiefs are
for you in rememberance
of Dorothy and Elizabeth
yours truly
Donathy Rezzict
and Elizabeth mathison
+
2 777
10 South &th St.
Wallathalla Wa.
June29, 1933
(if
esident Roosevelt,
aretoo chillren
Thalla aurmames
othy Riszute age
X
jabeth Mathicon
"Rost all the people
of thalla Wallawooted
Rev
for you the think Walla
Walla thinks you are
are mighty finespocident.
These handkerchiefs are
for you in rememberance
of Dorothy and Elizabeth
Yours truly
Donathy Refect
and Elizabeth mathison
n
tiel)
more LILL
St.
WallaWalla Wa.
June29,1933
t
Dear President Prosevelt,
The are two chillven
of Walla Halla Qurmames
are Dorothy Riszute, age
11 and Elizabeth Mathicon
age 10
most all the people
of Phalla Whatla voted
Rec'd
for you The think Walla
Walla thinks you are
are mighty fine spresident
These handkerships are
for you in. remember rance
of Dorothy and Elizabeth
yours truly
Donothy Refect
and Elizabeth mathison
(pleasesturn)
2 mayory indeed.
Herepase our pictures.
is
Dorothy Riggerte
Elizabeth mathison
-rappy indeed.
July 17, 1933
pp,7, 9-R,
My dear Miss Richards:
The President has received your let-
ter of recent date and requests me to thank you
for the drawing which you were good enough to
send him. He appreciates your thought of him
and is indeed grateful to you for your expres-
sions of loyalty and confidence.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Miss Jane Richards,
3908 Springdale Avenue,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
mwd
-nuppy indeed
Recid
R7,
2
Dear The President,
I hope by this drawing that
R
I
you will feel the deep appriation
0
9 such hold for our country for sheeting
e
a Grand" man as yourself
Executive". Ever since I I can -re-
to take over the task of "Chief
mumber our family has voted the
Democratic that and we were
100 To for you Evan from the beginn-
Taw York.
ing of your true as Governor of
Honorable Joseph T. Robinson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
mwd
myspy indeed.
2
they father, who clisel of cancer New years Eve,
did the very last thing he was able to do for
you. He held you in his mind as heing the
great man you are, and through that high
opinion of you he got out of his hed when he
That had been ill and cast his vote for
was the last thing he ever chief, you for
the nut day he was taken to his had where
he key for SEVEN weeks before Lectisal.
We all love you and thinks you
have clone marvels during the few months in
which you have been in office.
Do you happen to recall, charing your last
visit to Warm Springs, a girl reporter
mwd
ramed Thiss Quicka Sapham? She is from
Calourbus, and represented the Columbus
Daily Record." Well, she is my consin.
and has writen to us all about her interview
with you. She certainly thinks anlatop you
as do the rest of us.
The President, I hope you will like
this clrowing of yourself. When I put
in Lincolns and Washington's sherelow
7
in the tackground Ithemls I should
have addred another one, that of
I
Woodrow Willson. It would have
then bean the "for greatest prese-
deuts "instend of the three greatest
as D have now. However, I know
that at the End of your "Eight" years
in affice it will greatest
President, 7. D. Reasevelt.
I are a girl of swenteen and
hope that someday in the future
Honorable Joseph T. Robinson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
many nappy indeed
at
have added
in the tachiground Ithemb I should
in Liveolus and W ashingtons sherelow
this clrowing any you self. When I put
3 m mm sday C proprising mm
I may become am artist and have
my consatest desire fulfillad, painting
your partrait.
I heal hopel, before my father clisel,
R
to afford the Theoryland Instatute of
art this year. His alsoth however,
changed things quite a bit and
at present there is no chance of
that. There is no use warrying though
because it classant help mattersary amary
with your guidaner wewill Serm be
saying "Happy Days are Here again."
I would like you to know that
Honorable Joseph T. Robinson,
United States Senate,
mwd
Washington, D. C.
menery happy indeed.
in her in d a T
5
I thank you have the most wonderful Pady for
a wife that I howe ever seen of heavel. She is
So very kind and enderstanding. I never
missed any of her acreeving broadcast and
enjoyed them all to the entineert.
Please fargers me f I have taken up
any of your valuable time, but I
just had to let you know we all
believe in you "all the Way".
with hest wishes for continued success,
Irsmain a devolved admireres,
Jane Richards
mv
Baltinars, 3908 Springdale avames,
Maryland.
R
7,
p.p.7.
q-R
July 17, 1933
My dear Senator Robinson:
Thank you heartily for that fine
fresh fish which you were good enough to send
us. We enjoyed it greatly and I appreciated
your thought of me.
Very sincerely yours,
Honorable Joseph T. Robinson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
mwd
meney nappy indeed.
PACKAGES RECEIVED
To President Roosement
JUL THE RECEIVE WHITE 1933 HOUSE
From seen Robursver of Buls
Delivery mr Biffle fruate uffice Bldg
Article Leve 15th Can frishfish
Date July 1933
Time
14p.m
Received by Officer W.W. Qualitto
Turned over
to Mr Buckly
REMARKS
Henry E. Rohlsen, Esq.,
Christiansted,
St. Croix,
rsw
Virgin Islands.
---, memery happy indeed.
July 20, 1933.
P P 7 9-R 7,
My dear Mr. Rohlsen:
The President has received your letter
of July eighth and asks me to thank you for the
sketch which you were good enough to send him.
He greatly appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le HAND
Private Secretary
Henry E. Rohlsen, Esq.,
Christiansted,
St. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
rsw
very happy indeed.
acted
1/20/2015
christiansted,
8, 1933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
pencil portrait of yoursel f which I sketched.
Under separate cover I have mailed to you a
I send it to you as a token of
from in the boys of the Virgin Islands, appreciation and St.
pressions of goodwill that you have shown towards ex-
particular, where I reside, for the kindly Croix
our island home.
Mine is the wish that by your humane interest
in our affairs, the stigma of "the effective poor-
house" placed on us by your predecessor in office
will be removed; and that my island home will once
more Indies. enjoy its former fame as The Garden of the West
A word about myself. I am a graduate of the
Junior High School of Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.
Pencil sketching is my favorite pastime. I draw
portraits of famous men whom I admire. I have had
no instructions in the art of drawing. My family
thinks it is a gift from God.
Please let me know if you receive the picture.
Respectfully yours,
venery happy indeed.
THE
UNION
July 21, 1933
P.P.7. q-R
My dear Dr. Rowe:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of July twentieth and asks me to thank
you heartily for the delicious peaches which
you were good enough to send him. He deeply
appreciates your interest and is sure that
the fruit will be greatly enjoyed.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Move
Dr. L. S. Rove, x480
The Director General,
Pan American Union,
Washington, D. C.
mwd
radio reception duing his space hours away your from
his work Ishall heavy happy indeed.
THE
DIRECTOR
GENERAL
OF*
PAN AMERICAN UNION
LINION
WASHINGTON, D.C.
THE
ESS
CHOUSE
*
July 20, 1933
Viteld
7-21-33 33
My dear Mr. President:
I regret to learn that you
have been slightly indisposed and hope
that these peaches, which have just come
to me from Georgia, will speed your re-
11
covery.
I am, my dear Mr. President,
Very sincerely yours,
Mowe
The President
The White House.
to
e
radio reception duing his space hours away from
for hum through the medium of better
his work Ishall heavy happy indeed.
July 25, 1953.
+ 18
1.k.
t
My dear Mr. Ross:
The President has received through the
Postmaster at Vallejo, California, your HRadio
Ground" which you were good enough to send him,
and requests me to thank you for your courtesy.
He greatly appreciates your thoughtfulness.
it
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
in
l
Ollie Ross, Esq.,
Vallejo,
California.
es
to
were alean for him through the medium of better
radio reception during his space hours away from
his work Ishall heavy happy indeed.
add
United States That (Offire
July 25, 1933.
t
My dear Mx. Stahl:
Your letter of July fourteenth and the
"Radio Ground" presented to the President by Mr.
Ollie Ross have been received and a note of
acknowledgment and thanks has been sent to Mr.
to
Ross.
Very sincerely yours,
it
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Henry F. Stahl, Esq.,
Postmaster,
Vallejo,
x
California.
es
to
uereauon for him through the medium of better
radio reception duing his space hours away from
his work I Ishall heney happy indeed.
and
HENRY F. STAHL, POSTMASTER
JOHN R. RAMEY, SUPT. OF MAILS
United States Post Office
FIRST CLASS P.O.
VALLEJO. CALIFORNIA
ackernis
Vallejo, Cal., July I4, 1933
Hon. Stephen Early,
Executive Secretary
To the President
Washington, D. C.
et
My Dear Sir:--As Postmaster of the City of Vallejo, I have been requested
to write to you in making the presentation of an entirely new "Radio Ground" to
the President of the United States. This matter was taken up with the Chief Exe-
cutive last spring by our Representative in Congress, the Hon. Frank Buck, and he
arranged at that time to present the "Ground" to the President, but as he is now
in California and the doner, Mr. Ollie Ross, is anxious that the "Ground" reach
the President, he is sending it direct to his address in Washington. Kindly see
to it that the new invention is delivered to the President;as his nearest repre-
sentative, we leave this duty in your care.
Am also enclosing Mr. Ross' letter to me which explains in detail all
about the "Ground." Thanking you for your interest in this matter and hoping that
the President will enjoy many happy hours listening to his Radio with this wonder-
to
ful new attachment, I am
Yours sincerely,
it
Henry G. Stabl
Portuartes, balifornia Vallyo
d
for num shrangh the medium of better
radio reception duing his space hours away from
his work Ishall happy indeed.
askgd
Vallejo, California,
7-253
al
July 11,1933.
Dear Mr stahl Aeveral days ago I have finished
my latest invention the ground aerial unit, an object
which required fine yous of experimentation and
research work.
I This devise is a complete installationof
both ground and anial and does away with the
present aerial systems which add guat danger to
the public, for in many instances they are brought
in cantact or
often struck by lighting.
This invention ik busindin the earthand
provides a systematical reduction ofstatis-andin
reality it is the fust and anly system fits kind
to be introduced in the would.
Therefore I thuik it is way fitting and
proper that this first sampleted unit be sent to
am President for his use at the White House.
the shoulders of President
I am well aware of the guat strain upon
if this system will help to providea little
recre ation for him throughthe medium of better
radio reception duing his space hours away from
his work Ishall happy indeed.
my entire eight years ofradio experimentation
work has been deverted ts the cause of static elimination
and better radio reception.
the would to contact every station an the five continents, I
The fact that was the fist individualin
am therefore devoting my efforts to pane a wayss that
the entire univers can benifit by my discoveries
more enjayable recreational pastime for the people of
andinnentions thus providing a means afbetter of
the entire world.
Than hum fortunate in the past seural yous
by being called upon for my services in this radio
work by many af the uigning families throughout
the entire world.
But really is to insure
a means whereby am own Presidentean enjoy
radio reception auditis therefore
with this thought in my mind that I ampresenting
to to you, soas to
safety. be sure of its reaching President Rossueltin
Thanking you mast sincerely Iam
Your mentainly
Octie Joss.
Vallejo, California,
July 13/1933.
Secretary to the President, MucHawe
THE
a ashington l. le.
JUL BECOME 1933
Dear Sir Several days ago Itenned overts the
united States Postmaster at Vallys a a graund and
anial system for President Franklin D. Rossevelt.
Due to postal regulations Iwas unable to
include in that pared the directions for this system
therefore I am sen ding them now.
The red white concred wise is for the and
green insulated wire is for the Ground.
This unit is to be buried at least 3ft. deep in the earth
and can be removed without damage atall times.
However for best results it should remainin the
earth at least a manth so that the earth has a good
chance to solidify aroundit, and upan burying it
should be watered occassionally.
Ifan anial is to be also used
why it will be found that this undergraund wit work-
ing in conjunction with the outside anial will greatly
reduce the effection
Thanking you sincerely Iam
Jame very truly
Ollie Rose,
world for whom have
Vallejo, balifornia,
June 30, 1933.
Hanarable, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President, United States of america,
Washington, D.b.
Hanarable Sir:- Some time ago I had promised to send
Mr Roasevelt one of my graunding systems. However as Iwas
just about to complete my latest invention- a a single unit
comprising both a ground and anial, therefore decided to make
the first one for am President.
This new invention will do away with antride
aerials which not only are dangerous, by after falling
over high powered ele etric wires and after being struck
by lightening and very unightly on many roofs.
Ishall give this Ground and anial unit to
am Vally's pastmaster who shall forward it to the
White Hause so in this way I shall be sure afits
prompt dileary and safeness.
I am indeed very sorry that Idid not send it
sooner as Thad promised but truly the past four months
were very busy area for me and with an accomplishment
that I am certain helped the entire United states.
During this great depression period with many
millians of seaple g rawing restless while unemp layed
world for whom have
possible.
Idecided to try aplan which would help to encaurage
the people and take up their spare time and in this
way at least for awhile take their minds off the
depression warries.
During my travels throughaut the world I have
observed that due to idleness people can and in most
Cases cause much trankle in various demanstrations
and other methode though of caurse caused by idleness.
Knowing the great interest taken in radio and
in long distance reception by thous ande and thousands of
am american people and as I am the Worlds Champion
andreend hables in this field Idecided to try andreach as
many of there unemployed people an Feauldand also to
provide them with several months emplayment in the
construction al grounds and arrials for their own use.
newsk apere throughout the entire United States and
I therefare secured the cooper timalmany
thus was able to bring my plan in immediatesperation.
passible Following Iprovided descriptions of various
examples of my work and exactly what made this
I wrate articles for these papers, giving few
grands and aerials and directions for ther construction
and which could be made by the individual set owner.
In this way edch perron though constantly
lasking for a a job could in the me antime provide him-
-sell with work both interesting and of benifit to
himself.
you in rom name
possible.
undertaking for it has surposed even my fandest
Iam indeed very happy an the outcame ofthis
imagination and in the past four months have
received more than one hundred thousand letters
from every corner of the united States.
Instead the thousande al young unemplayed
men and bays spending their time in pashalls avench
other placesand perhape getting into tranble, I have encreded
in turning their thoughts to constructive radio work and
in this way, though notpaid, but at hast temperarily employed.
These thousands of letters earry many storisand
almost eacha one cames from an unsemplayed young man
this radio work, great trauble and sorraws will be
and I am certain bythe application of their awn efforts in
avoided bath to themselves and the entire country.
Jam sending several of the news clippings on
this work Iam canying an throughaut the united states.
Aincerely wishing that the graund andaerial
unit arrives ingroderudition and trusting that
through it, better and more distant reception may
be enjayed by President Roasevelt and Family
during the future months and washing every one the
best of health Iam
Yames very truly
Ollie Ross.
you
possible.
DX "CHAMP" DESCRIBES AERIALS
9
n-
of
ce
HE DEEMS BEST FITTED FOR ANCE
5
is
to
ia
"Ground Aerial" Declared Most
TIPS FOR DXers.
5
id
2RN-Dublin, Ireland. This
Successful for Removal
station has been reopened,
B
m
of Static
and can be best picked up
ELPHIA, SATUR
on 940 kilocycles, between
8:
n,
5 and 6 a. m.
S PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI
n,
D.
When it comes to DX recep-
LR5-Buenos Aires, Argen-
1
C-1
tion, the question of proper aerial
tina. This station is again
on the air, operating on 830
1-
injects itself similarly to the
kilocycles.
question of successfully receiving
3ZR- Greymouth, Australia.
d
on short wave.
Has increased its power to
400 watts, and broadcasts on
Ollie Ross, of Vallejo, an ac-
r
1,300 kilocycles. Heard regu-
knowledged champion among DX
larly from 1:30 a. m. to 3
ic
St
fans, explained yesterday that
a. m.
ir
W
only by strict attention to one's
"Sabo" - Cairo, Egypt. Re-
f
ce
ks
aerial can one hope to eliminate,
cently heard, during fair
G
weather, on 600 kilocycles.
0-
or at least greatly reduce, the
n
Best reception at 5 a. m.
bi
rs
static that so often interferes
ON SHORT WAVE.
at
with long-distance reception.
CGA Drummondville, Que-
W
bec. Heard daily on 22.55
In his DX work, Ross uses
fr
on
meters, from 6 a. m. to 11
In
three outside, overhead aerials.
th
a. m.
he
on
One of these, 100 feet long, runs
FZS - Saigon, Ino-China.
fo
e-
east and west. The other two,
Heard daily on 24.98 meters,
CH
id
from 6 a. m. to 7 a. m.
n-
respectively 300 feet and 80 feet
GSB — Daventry, England
wi
in length, run north and south.
Heard from 7:30 to 9:30
sor
Ross has found by long experi-
a. m. on 31.55 meters.
ence that some of the far-distant
PCV - Kootwijk, Holland.
H
Heard daily on 16.82 meters,
n
stations come in best on the east-
from 3 a. m. to 6 a. m.
west aerial, while in other cases
HBQ-Prangins, Switzerland.
ho defeated Cedarbrook in the fil
le
this aerial seems useless.
ur
Sundays only, at 1 p. m., on
y, David E. Kaye, George Warr
pro and coach of the team; Ge
TWO AERIALS BEST.
40.30 meters.
of
a-
nd Dr. Edward F. LaFitte.
DXers are about to employ at
be
a.
st
least two aerials, each from 80
pre
to 100 feet in length and directed,
re
SECOND REVIEW
ove
of
Close-Ups on t
at a right angle, to the four
the
vel in U.S.Pat.Off.
BY LYNN
he
cardinal points of the compass.
By means of a switch they can
dai
n's
the
R. MACK'S fire extinguisher
ul
be used alternately or together.
OF 'ON PARADE'
mc
was loaded with gasoline
ro-
Another effective method of
esterday.
se-
minimizing static is, to connect
n's
a small grid condenser and leak
T
From time to time Grove
nakes mistakes, but when he
1C-
across the aerial and ground
oitches wild in a pinch, any-
lia
leads. In this way some dis-
Making its second appearance on
hing can happen. We wouldn't
charges of static are "by-passed,"
the air, "On Parade" will pass in
be at all surprised if the Phils
and the condenser acts as a sta-
stshould beat the Giants today.
bilizer.
review before the NBC-KGO net-
the
Failing to get results by the
work audience tonight, between
gu Lefty is very sensitive. Next
na to not getting his left hand
er
above means, you will have to
8 and 9 p. m. The program will be
caught in a wringer, he'd rather
will
use a ground antenna, or "ground
changed slightly, retaining only
tod miss Mickey completely
dj
serwith a throw,
on-
aerial." Such a contrivance, de-
those features which the public
Lo:
ia-
clares Ross, will be found par-
acclaims most.
in 1 He squeezes the ball awful
at
ticularly satisfactory in such lo-
Captain Don Wilkie, whose tales
hard before he turns it loose.
ed
calities as Eureka.
of the Secret Service are the high
cas may be that he put on a little
For the construction of this
Gei 00 much pressure and moved
or-
spot of the presentations, has se-
lut
equipment, Ross adminishes that
ts center of gravity. That may
lected for his second narration the
account for it.
as-
the greatest care must be exer-
inside story of the assassination of
m-
cised.
President McKinley. According to
Inasmuch as the game did not
HERE'S THE RECIPE.
Captain Wilkie, few people know
wind up in a fight, we feel sure
that Gomez did not ask Grove
It is necessary to utilize a gar-
the incidents leading up to the
after the pitch, "Now who's
den hose at least 80 feet long,
shooting of the President and the
goofy?"
and a regular seven-strand unin-
various tricks of fate which mo-
y
sulated aerial wire, running
mentarily threw the Secret Service
All that was needed to make
Ladies Day at the Phils a
et-
through it. One end of this hose
men off their guard.
scream was for the plate ump
re-
will then have to be plugged up,
Some of the outstanding contribu-
to reach into his pocket for a
he
and well taped. so that no water
tions to the show tonight will be
ball and pull out a mouse.
th
or dirt gets in. The other end must
"Jig Saw," a novelty musical me-
ROLLING GREEN ADVANCES
Me
run as close as possible to the
lange based on the picture puzzle
Did
place where the lead-in wire en-
craze; "Alaska," a travesty on "The
olf Club Enters Division A by
vill
ters the house. This end must
Shooting of Dan McGrew," with
Beating Torresdale-Frankford
will
also be taped, leaving enough
specially composed music;
ick
wire only to enter to the aerial
Rolling Green Golf Club's suburb-
post on the set.
Relief Trends Are
This underground aerial is then
placed in a shallow ditch dug ex-
Topic for Forum
pressly for this purpose, at least
ay, n team defeating entered Torresdale Division for Frankford A yester- his palace
oe
"Relief Trends" will be discussed
S
one foot deep, and is covered
on the Community Forum broad-
Lake
over with earth. This under-
cast over KPO this afternoon be-
abor
ground aerial, though costly, will
tween 4 and 4:30. R. C. Branion,
ories
insure excellent reception results
State emergency relief administra-
from
for many years, and is unsur-
tor, will open the program with a
passed in DX work.
President Roosevelt is
talk on "Federal and State Relief."
world whom Ihave
THE EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATUR
PENN NINE CLOSES
OLD YORK ROAD'S PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI
1
WITH DARTMOUTH
d
Pitcher Jackson in Hospital
With Appendix Attack-Kelly
Will Face Honoverans
SHANAHAN WINS KICKING
BY ROSS E. KAUFFMAN
Captain Sonny Martens' Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania base ball team
winds up its season today with Dart-
mouth on Franklin Field in an East-
ern Intercollegiate league game.
The Red and Blue stands fifth in
the league loop, just one notch be-
low Dartmouth, which has split even
in eight games. Penn has only won
five out of eleven in the circuit.
Columbia tops the loop.
This was supposed to be collegiate
The Jenkintown club's players who defeated Cedarbrook in the fir
farewell for John L. Jackson who
right: H. Clifford Neff, Edward Scholey, David E. Kaye, George Warr
was scheduled to pitch but had an
behind Jock Campbell, Old York Road pro and coach of the team; Gec
appendicitis attack last night and
tain J. Winston Kindt, George Riley and Dr. Edward F. LaFitte.
taken to the students ward of the
university hospital. Physicians said
there was no need of an immediate
operation and he may be released
YORK RD. REGAINS
Close-Ups on t
later in the day, after a blood test
T.M.Reg. in U.S.Pat.Off.
BY LYNN
has been made.
The pitching assignment goes to
PHILA. GOLF TITLE
Bob Kelly, formerly of West Catho-
MR. MACK'S fire extinguisher
was loaded with gasoline
lic High, a senior, who also makes
his last collegiate appearance. Way
yesterday.
Thompson is Dartmouth's pitching
Conquers Cedarbrook in Final
From time to time Grove
selection.
of Championship Series 25½
makes mistakes, but when he
Jackson has been the leading
pitches wild in a pinch, any-
pitcher all season, winning five
league games in seven starts. He
Points to 19½
thing can happen. We wouldn't
be at all surprised if the Phils
formerly attended Overbrook High
should beat the Giants today.
and Staunton Military Academy in
Virginia.
STEVENS
SCORES
74-73
Lefty is very sensitive. Next
Several more Penn veterans are
to not getting his left hand
rounding out their diamond careers,
BY JOE DEY
caught in a wringer, he'd rather
dj
including Catcher Carl Perina, three
It is a long golf season that hasn't
not miss Mickey completely
letter athlete; Bobby Jones, third
an important victory somewhere in
with a throw.
baseman; Harry Hendler, left field-
it for the Old York Road Country
er; Mel Hemeon, right fielder; Nick
He squeezes the ball awful
Club.
Trerotola, and Pitchers John Paul
A fortnight after losing the Sub-
hard before he turns it loose.
Powhida, Bob Kelly and Charley
It may be that he put on a little
urban championship it had held four
Simons.
too much pressure and moved
consecutive years, Old York Road
In Captain Buster Snow, Dart-
its center of gravity. That may
came back yesterday to win the
account for it.
mouth has a remarkable third base-
Philadelphia team title with a final-
man and also leading batter in the
round triumph over Cedarbrook,
Inasmuch as the game did not
Eastern Intercollegiate League. He
25½ points to 19% The match was
wind up in a fight, we feel sure
has been hitting .444, while Shortstop
played at the Philmont north course.
that Gomez did not ask Grove
C. L. Rich is also well up with 375.
This was a case of sweet revenge
after the pitch, "Now who's
for Old York Road. which had been
goofy?"
Bill Shanahan, varsity halfback
nosed out by Cedarbrook for the
and center fielder on the base ball
Suburban championship by one
All that was needed to make
S
team, won the Penn punting contest
Ladies Day at the Phils a.
held on Museum Field yesterday.
point.
The Jenkintown club now has won
scream was for the plate ump
The Staten Island athlete had an
average of 59.1 points to lead the
the Philadelphia crown twice in the
to reach into his pocket for a
last three years and has been a final-
ball and pull out a mouse.
small field of six. Head Coach Har-
ist each of those three times. After
vey Harman supervised the tourney,
ROLLING GREEN ADVANCES
assisted by Alex Fox, Paul Scull and
triumphing in 1931, the Old York
Roaders were dethroned by Merion
Rae Graw.
Golf Club Enters Division A by
Punters were judged on accuracy
in the first round last season.
In their day of vengeance yester-
Beating Torresdale-Frankford
and distance, placement kicks, field
goals and distance and accuracy in
day they in turn unhorsed Merion,
Rolling Green Golf Club's suburb-
kicks-offs. Next to Shanahan was
26½ to 18½, in the opening round,
while Cedarbrook was qualifying for
Max Forrest of
at bairo.
day, an team defeating units entered Torresdale- Division for Frankford A yester- his palace
However, as President Roosevelt is
the oney person in the world for whom I I have
A
April 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Ross:
The President has asked me to acknowledge
your kind letter offering to send him a radio
ground of your own construction. He deeply appre-
ciates your friendly thought.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secre tary to the President
Mr. Ollie Ross,
337 Virginia Street,
Vallejo, California.
dj
at bairo.
Radio Graund and aerial units for his palace
However, as President Roosevelt is
the any person in the world for whom Ihave
Uallejo, California,
n
February 24,1939.
5
Alliance
Mr Franklin D. Rossevelt,
President, United Statesof america
Washington, D. b.
Oc to ber
Hanarable Sir:- Sharthy after the
Presi-
election of Mr Rossevelt Lov the
he radio
Presidened of the United states
m some-
Idesided to make a radio ground
you any
for Mr Raasevelts radio.
fact orily
construction and acts as a statie
This radio ground is of my own
reducer as well as being able to
bing in stations throughout the
entire universe.
Radio has been my work for the
es
past eight years and mast of this
one
at bairo.
Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace uf my
However, as President Roosevelt is
the only person in the world for whom have
time has been consumed in the making
in
afa perfect graunding system which
reception. really means ninety per cent of good
Alliance
Through the use of this grounding
system Thave been able to time in
stations in every country in the
De to ber
world and have wow the title of
Presi-
Radio Dx Ishampian of the world after
he radio
I had timed in and mifrid 1310 stations.
In some-
Following this hanar I was simited
you any
to Europe where Ispent- eleven anda
fact orily
half m ouths experimenting and
testing countries. radio reception in many
installed same f my grounds for
During my stay. in Europe Ihad
reigning families afthe continent.
es
Realizing the warrying and tedions
one
at bairo.
Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace us my
However, as President Roosevelt is
the only person in the world for whom have
work before Mr Roasevelt during the years
m
to come Ihad made this ground ruith
the sincere hope that it may help to
Alliance
make the few bisure have away from
office more enjoying, in the way of
radio program reception.
However, Idid not like to send the
ground to Mr Roasevelt until Ihad
Oc to ber
Presi-
the permissinn that it would be abight. I the radio
Neveral days ago I had installed one
Lm some-
almy grounds San his Honar, James
B you any
Ralphip Gavernor af California and
sfact orily
it is my quatest wish to install
one for President Rosevelt.
M ith greatest respect Iam
truly
Ollie Rass
es
337 Virginia St.
Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace of my
one
at bairo.
However, as President Roosevelt is
the only person in the world for whom have
m
ets
Alliance
October 17, 1933.
My dear Mr. Ross:
I am in receipt of your letter of October
seventh and regret very much to say that the Presi-
dent has not had an opportunity to try out the radio
ground which you were good enough to send him some-
time ago. We are, therefore, unable to give you any
information as to whether it will work satisfactorily
if properly installed.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Ollie Ross, Esq.,
Fallejo,
California.
es
at Radio bairo. ground and his palace us my
the only person in the world for whom Ihave
However, as President Roosevelt is
Miss he Hand
Charles A. Morrison
be Circler"
PRESIDENT
Here is the entire ers Alliance acky
12 ank.
file an this case.
S
IS,U.S.A.
Just.
Ins Smith seemed to
think that Ins Early
Vallejo, balifornia,
October 7,1933.
had the "Gramd" but
nend saw it. The Grand Co.
Ins to arly tells me he
the President,
is not heing used at the
W hite House
greatly appreciate. it if
Mus
the following matter.
her my sending our
sevelt one of my Radio
Vam very anxious July. to know if this Radio
Ground has been installed and ifit is working
properly performing as I claimed it would.
The reason Iam so anxious to know
this Mr Le Hand is because several days agod
had recieved a request from His majesty King
Fouad & Egypt to construct for him one of my
at bairo.
Radio Ground and Aerial units for his palace
However, as President Roosevelt is
the only person in the world for whom I have
Count Alexis Ross
Charles A. Marrison
DIRECTOR GENERAL
Official Organ "The Globe Circler"
ackg
PRESIDENT
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA
International Dx'ers Alliance 10
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.
Just.
ag ank.
HEADQUARTERS
Vallejo, balifornia,
October 7,1933.
mr m.a. LeHand,
Private Secretary to the President,
Washington, D. b.
Dear Sir:- I would greatly appreciate it if
you could help me with the following matter.
You still perhaps remember my sending our
President, Franklin D. Roasevelt one of my Radio
Graunde sometime last July.
I am very anxious to know if this Radio
Ground has been installed and ifit is working
properly, performing as I claimed it would.
The reason Fam so anxious to know
this me Le Hand is because several days ago
had received a request from His majesty King
Fouad at Egypt to construct for him one of my
at bairo.
Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace
However, as President Roosevelt is
the only person in the world for whom I have
made this latest invention, of caurse aside of the one
performance there in Washington.
Juse, I therefore am very anxious to know af its
Ishall not be able to go personally
to Egypt to install it but shall fourard it to
the Egyptian bansul at San Francisco who
shall send it to His majesty, Kingtonad;
so it is my desire to know exactly what may
be expected of it upon installation in Egypt!
very satisfactory and if the are Fent to President
The one I am using is proving indeed
Roasevelt is working well, then, I can go right
Fanad. ahead and construct the same kind for King
Ido not mean to be bothercame in any
or any imformation that you may give me.
way and sincerely thank you for any consideration
with every best wish Jam
January truly
Ollie Ross.
REGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION, INC.
400 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Telephone: Wickersham 2-0643
REGIONAL PLAN
ASSOCIATION INC
July 26, 1933
OFFICERS
GEORGE MCANENY
President
LAWSON PURDY
Vice-President
P.P.F.
BERTRAM H. SAUNDERS
Vice-President
GARRISON NORTON
Treasurer
LAWRENCE M. ORTON
General Secretary
The President
HAROLD M. LEWIS
The White House
aR
Engineer
EDWARD MCKERNON
Editor
My dear Mr. President:
W. PHILLIP SHATTS
Field Secretary
MARGARET PURDY
Membership Secretary
I have asked Mr. Delano to present you with
a copy of a report just published by our Association,
DIRECTORS
and he has kindly consented to do SO.
CHESTER I. BARNARD
ALEXANDER M. BING
EDGAR 8. BLOOM
This volume, entitled "From Plan to Reality",
FRANKLIN 2. BROWN
is a concise record of the progress that has been made
THOMAS CRIMMINS
JOHNSTON DE FOREST
toward the realization of the Plan for the New York
LEE J. EASTMAN
JOHN H. FINLEY
Region, which as you know was prepared under Mr. Delano's
JOHN M. GLENN
chairmanship, in the brief period of four years since its
HENRY JAMES
principal features were made public.
FREDERICK P. KEPPEL
WALTER KIDDE
WILFRED KURTH
EDWARD A. MAC DOUGALL
I feel confident that you will find much of
J. NOEL MACY
interest, if you have a few moments to glance through
GEORGE MCANENY
this volume, both because it furnishes evidence that
JAMES S. MCCULLOH
CHARLES G. MEYER
substantial achievement may follow the preparation of
MRS. CHARLES D. NORTON
GARRISON NORTON
such plans, and because of the light it throws upon
GROVER O'NEILL
the need for numerous projects which may be advanced
FRANK L. POLK
J. KINGSLEY POWELL
under the National Recovery Act.
MRS. HAROLD I. PRATT
LAWSON PURDY
GORDON S. RENTSCHLER
It would be a pleasure to furnish additional
DANIEL S. SANFORD
copies, if they would be of service, to any members
BERTRAM H. SAUNDERS
ROBERT E. SIMON
of your administration that you might designate.
MATTHEW 8. SLOAN
J. SPENCER SMITH
PERCY S. STRAUS
We all remember with pleasure the occasion on
EARLE TALBOT
which you graciously addressed the friends of our Re-
WILLIAM ZIEGLER, JR.
gional Plan project at the dinner, a year ago last
TANTS
December, marking the publication of the final Plan
THOMAS ADAMS
volume.
EDWARD M. BASSETT
WAYNE D. HEYDECKER
Faithfully yours,
Engh President cavery
3
Hyde Park, N. Y.,
August 7, 1933.
My dear Mr. McAneny:
I am delighted to have that ex-
cellent volume "From Plan to Reality."
We are really getting somewhere, and
all of the fine work which your Asso-
ciation did is bearing fruit. I hope,
of course, that all new projects will
be studied 1л the light of regional
planning.
Sincerely yours,
Hon. George McAneny,
President,
Regional Plan Association, Inc.,
400 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
THE JOHN DAY COMPANY
July 28, 1933.
P.P.7.
RIMINGTON
My dear Mr. Rimington:
Permit me, in the President's
behalf, to acknowledge the receipt of
the book entitled "How to Build a Stamp
Collection" and to thank you heartily
XI 3
for your kindness in sending it to him.
He appreciates your thought-
fulness.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
FEL
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Mr. Critchell Rimington, x
The John Day Company, Inc.,
386 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
ackd 3/25
THE JOHN DAY COMPANY INC. PUBLISHERS
fel
STATE
00000000 000000000
ARISE FOR
IT IS DAY.
000000
386 FOURTH AVENUE . NEW YORK CITY
CRITCHELL RIMINGTON
Associate Editor
July 18, 1933
Dear Mr. Early:
Miss Nannine Joseph tells me that the
President is an ardent stemp collector.
We are therefore sending him one of our
recent publications, HOW TO BUILD A
STAMP COLLECTION, which we think he might
like to see.
Cordially,
Stephen T. Early, Esq.,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
CR:ML
DR. Rouse's NUTRITION
FINEST OF HEALTH
P.P.7. 7.
August 5, 1933.
9-7
My dear Dr. Roush:
Your letter of July twenty-fifth has been
received together with the tea which you were good
enough to send him, and he requests me to thank
you cordially for your courtesy. He deeply appre-
ciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
with
Dr. C. E. Roush,
3352 Whittier Blvd.,
Los Angeles,
California.
es
DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY
BETTER BALANCED BAKING
Recident Thrown away
FINEST OF HEALTH FOODS
and
3352 WHITTIER BLVD.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Los ANGELES, CAL July 25th 1933
W hite House
Honored President!
work l have developed among other
after several years of research
imagorating food drink and l am proudly
products Je. folfunkin "ten, a most
enthured our same and consider it a sufer
food an it is chuck full of the elements wish to that
present our President with the very fust
quickly repair the body and l
complimentary package of
Je-falfa-hin
it you forward under Tea saferate cour
Sincerely your
Roush
August 5, 1933.
9-R
My dear Mr. Ragland:
The Secretary of Agriculture has been
good enough to send to the President the letter
which you addressed to the Chief of Forest Service,
with accompanying picture.
The President is very glad indeed to
have the picture, and has asked me to assure you
of his deep appreciation of your thoughtful
courtesy in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
W. A. Ragland, Esq.,
President, Albert Pike Mountain
Retreat Association,
Mena,
Arkensas.
mam
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
I STATES AREA DEPARTMENTOR OF
WASHINGTON
AUG 1- - 1933
Dear Mr. President:
adulys
At the request of Mr. W. A. Ragland, Mena, Arkansas,
I am sending you his letter of July 25 to the Forester and a
copy of the picture which accompanied the letter.
Sincerely yours,
Hawallau
Secretary.
The President,
The White House.
(Enclosures)
JUL 31 1933 LANDS
Albert Pike Mountain Retreat Association
ORGANIZED JUNE 24, 1926
ALBERT PIKE
MENA, ARKANSAS JUL 25 1933
MASONRY'S GREATEST SAGE
Chief of Forrest Service
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir: I am writing you and sending you a picture that I had prepared of
one of the most beautiful places in the Ouchite National Forrest, and since
the service is now completing a road to it and byit I feel assured that it
will be a place that will make thousands of people visit the place as it is
near Hot Springs and Mena, both as you can see by consulting the map of the
Ouchite National Forrest.
The Presidnt Mr Roosvelt is a Scottish Rite Mason, and If he has not
already saw one of them, he will be glad to see it, and also if he wishes a
copy of the Magazine the MASONIC, LIGHT, the original story was published in
will send you one for him or send it direct to him if would care to peruse it
as the story with the characters in it, form one of the most interesting
stories in Scottish Rite Masoryyas it applies to Albert Pike,
It cost me a lot of money to make this as you will see, during the time
of Mr Plymell was on duty at Hot Springs, they started to beautify this
place by the Masons, and I was abused because I contended for the Forrest to
remain so instead of a National Park, as it did at appear to me that there
was enough in it to make a National Park of it, and Thee was a number of
visitors in the National Forrest Service, who came to look it over. but not
one of them ever saw this spot, Now that the roads will be completed it will
make a pretty place, as you can see by the picture, attaced. enclosed in the
tube, I am sending this to you to let it come to Mr Roosvelt thru the Forrest
Service, and hope you will hand this to him with the Message I ask you,
I dont know if you are a Mason or not, and you may not wish to hand
this to the President, if you are not will then send him one direct, but it
is my wish that it go to him thru the Forrest Service, as it is to their efforst
this is being put in position to allow the outside world to see the notable
place.
Thanking you in advance for the favor, in handing it to the President
I remain Yours Truly
maRaglana
August 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Secretary:
Your letter of August first, enclosing
the communication and picture sent to the Chief
of Forest Service by Mr. W. A. Ragland, of Mena,
Arkansas, has been received, and I shall be glad
to present the letter and picture to the President
upon his return to the City. I am sending & note
of thanks to Mr. Ragland.
Thank you for your kindness.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
The Honorable,
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
mam
August 7, 1933
Hyde Park, New York
E.d.a.
August 7, 1933
9-R
My dear Mr. Roos:
The President asks me to thank you
for that most interesting picture of New York
skyline. He appreciates your thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
John A. Roos, Esq.,
3 Caroline Road,
Montclair,
New Jersey.
mwd
p.p.
$
August 7, 1933
q-R
My dear Mr. Robinson:
Your letter of August fourth has been
received and I want to thank you in the
President's behalf for your thoughtful
courtesy in sending him a phonograph record
of part of his radio broadcast on the evening
of July twenty-fourth.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
W. P. Robinson, Esq.,
204 Stepney Road,
Narberth,
Pennsylvania.
mgs
TOENT
GEORGE B. COTTMAN, SECRETARY-TREASURER
IMPORTERS.
Robinson SupplyCo
BEVERAGES
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
HOTEL AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES
AND FACTORY AGENTS
TRADE
AND EQUIPMENT
MARK
of
Wilm.
Inc.
611 W. FRONT STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL.
August 4, 1933.
aepil
Honorabie Frankiin D. Rooseveit
8/7/33
The White House
miss
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
I am taking the liberty of enclosing, under
separate cover, a phonograph record of the first
part of your radio broadcast on the evening of
July 24.
1 believe that you will be interested in
hearing exactly how your voice was received by
the millions of your listeners.
Respectfully yours,
W. P. Robinson
204 Stepney Road
Narberth, Pa.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 10, 1933.
My dear Mr. Richardson:
Miss Le Hand has asked me to
acknowledge receipt of and thank you
for your letter of August 7th,
The editorials were very in-
teresting and the President appre-
ciated your thoughtfulness in sending
them to him.
Frankly, in these busy days, it
has been the custom for me to act on
the President's behalf in receiving
gifts, etc.
If you care to do so I will be
glad to receive the parchment and
convey it to the President with what-
ever message you may wish delivered.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Harold A. Richardson, Esq.,
925 Park Ave.,
New York City.
925 PARK avenue
Mayor
mae
mac
it
Dear Insis he Haud,"
I
Iam mailing you under
apaper Have compiled
as
written by The Editors of Leudous leading 16
containing n pouts of the Editorials
pepers. after m ANA
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Shave hela copypouited
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for Ar Prescripat Heyds Park in a
Your
day to him, lither this werh
with
qr Meru he кtим's again A tbyor Parth,
3
grent you be Ind snough
trade a fiver
925 Park Ave
New York City
2
for mesant upon heaving from you,
by letter or tetigram itmel melgios mg
h hep such appointment,
Instructor from
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new Dinnewied Chuada, where This Michand
l
and have brru miniting my siter Mrs
Kround Tilley nho mith har husband, the
the President as Campa Bellowsland
primirr of newDrunswich gristed
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High man Fry July your
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of
with
53
This Margaish LE Hand
es
Harold A. Richardson, esq.,
925 Park Ave.
New York City
2
925 PARK AVENUE
7
Memyond
Dear Insis LE Caud!
Jam serry to have bother
you rigarding the воинг brocher I
drivers personally gives In
Swrate you ah the Auggettion of a rind
of yours, bat mill now have the brochure
dilivers to Metribut through another'
somes, which is my preferruel instrad of
intiretty through the and offices of Hiss
In Juhps.
Miss
Hearsed
Margarits LE How
/// M. NIII H. McIntyre, negra
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Harold A. Richardson, Esq.,
925 Park Ave
New York City
to
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 10, 1933.
My dear Mr. Richardson:
Miss Le Hand has asked me to
acknowledge receipt of and thank you
for your letter of August 7th.
The editorials were very in-
teresting and the President appre-
ciated your thoughtfulness in sending
them to him.
Frankly, in these busy days, it
has been the custom for me to act on
the President's behalf in receiving
gifts, etc.
If you care to do SO I will be
glad to receive the parchment and
convey it to the President with what-
ever message you may wish delivered.
Sincerely yours,
Miss Margaret Re
Assistant Secretary
90-05 Parsons Bo
to the President.
Jamaica,
New York.
Harold A. Richardson, Esq.,
925 Park Ave.
New York City.
August 11, 1933.
prt q.R.5
My dear Miss Reilly:
The President is in receipt of the beauti-
ful lace centerpiece which you were good enough to
send him, and he requests me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He is pleased to have this
product of your own handiwork and deeply appreciates
the thought which prompted your sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Miss Margaret Reilly,
90-05 Parsons Boulsvard
Jamaica,
New York.
es
hike
4-19
Miss Margaret Reilly
PPF
90-05 Parsons Boulevard
Jamaica, N. Y.
till
August 14, 1933.
GR
My dear Mr. Rogowski:
The President is in receipt of your gift
of recent date and requests me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought
which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Rogowaki, Esq.,
765 West Van Buren Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
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PPF
August 14, 1933.
P.P.A.R
My dear Mr. Rogowski:
The President is in receipt of your gift
of recent date and requests me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought
which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Rogowski, Esq.,
765 West Van Buren Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
ppf 9-R.
August 18, 1933.
My dear Mr. Rieseberg:
I am immensely pleased to have that
photostatic copy of the first motor yacht. rpp7223
ppf
license issued by the United States Government.
X 9-1
It was very thoughtful and very kind of you to
send it to me and I want you to know of my
sincere thanks and appreciation.
Very sincerely yours,
Herry E. Rieseberg, Essay
Room 1520, Commerce Department,
rsw
Washington, D. C.
n2
Narry E. Ricsebug Schief, Bus of Jonnage nav. + Div. St. boat Info
Room 1520 Commerce Dept Phone be 475
A.J. Iyrer, Asst Dir, micharge of
Burcau of narigation of steamboat Inspection
heartily III HER
sure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of
your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
G. J. Reid, Esq.,
Lakeside Corporation,
6198 Plankinton Building,
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
hpw
LAKESID
August 22, 1933.
p.p.7,
q-R
My dear Mr. Reid:
Your letter of August eighteenth has
been received in the absence of the President and
I shall be glad to deliver to him the handsome
desk and pen holder set which you were good enough
to send him. In the meantime, let me thank you
heartily in his behalf for your courtesy. I am
sure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of
your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
G. J. Reid, Esq.,
Lakeside Corporation,
6198 Plankinton Building,
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
hpw
LAKESIDE
- CORPORATION -
PRESIDENT
Manufacturers-Distributors
FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
TELEPHONE
JAMES A.
LIFE SIZE 14X20 INCLUDES GOLD FRAME
FARLEY
DALY 1888
PEN HOLDER
Executive Offices: 6198 PLANKINTON BUILDING
DESK SETS
PATENT PENDING
milwaukee, WISCONSIN
Sent to House
August 18th, 1933
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, i. C.
Dear Mr. President:-
I am personally sending you the
second Desk and Pen Holder Set made up for my friend
Postmaster General Farley.
I believe you will agree the
design is very good and it is a very useful gift.
GJR to RF
Very Yo Reid Sincerely yours,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
p.p.7.
August 25, 1933.
q-R
My dear Mr. Rogers:
The President asks me to thank you
for your letter of August 24th, and for
the cigarettes to be used aboard "The
Nourmahal."
He appreciates your continued
thoughtfulness.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen Early
Assistant Secretary
to the President,
Gustavus A. Rogers, Esq.,
521 Fifth Ave.,
New York City.
20
4
7
521 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
AUGUST 24, 1933.
PERSONAL
NOT DEPARTMENTAL
My dear Friend:
I read in the newspapers that later
in the month you are to cruise in the Astor Gacht.
I located several packages of the self-lighting
Camel cigarettes, similar to those I sent you when
you cruised last February.
In these days when gales are blowing,
making it difficult to strike a light aboard ship,
it occurred to me that these cigarettes may be
useful, so I am sending them separately by parcel
post special delivery, and hope you will enjoy them.
With renewed expression of my profound
regard, I am, as always
Faithfu
GAR:SL
GUSTAVUS Jus 11y ROGERS yours,
HON. FRANKLIN D. roosevelt
HYDE PARK, N. Y.
P.S. Kindly convey my message of great respect
to Mrs. Roosevelt and to your mother.
GM
it
7
DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION
FINEST
OF
HEALTH
August 25, 1933
P.P.7.R q-R.
CAL
My dear Dr. Roush:
In the absence of Mr. Early, your
letter of August nineteenth has come to me.
Permit me to thank you for your
kind offer to send the President a package
of your tea. You may be sure that he appreciates
your friendly thought.
Very sincerely yours,
LSUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Dr. G. D. Roush,
3352 Whittier Boulevard,
Los Angeles,
California.
pls
be
repues O'v
that he will save nh if proferly backed
Otherwise it will have to be technocracy
or something else. Sincerely your
Dr. g. Roush
DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY
BETTER BALANCED BAKING
all
FINEST OF HEALTH FOODS
3352 WHITTIER BLVD.
Los ANGELES, CAL. any 19th 1933
m. Stephen Early
secreting to ten President
White House.
Dear In Early :
This tea which Q am making is a
your of 5th inst appreciatively received real
energy strenuous lives Kindly inform bur send good
food fited for those leading stresful
him package at any time he wisher that u
President that if he liker it l will and
strungs a whatsoever attached- just bio
no it will aid him in keeping it
strength know in This terrible battle he admire
him for the earnent effort he is
fighting for us and that l do so making
my side-line has been the that study one of
history and it seemed to me
refublics of past timer but u now truly believe
country man headed the way of all the
that he will save us if properly backed
Otherwise it will have to be technocracy
or something else Sincerely your
Dr. G. Roush
CLAR X,
Fowler, James Melville,
New York, N.Y.
August 25, 1933, Ack'd.
Offers to send the President a box of Fowler's Barker House Rolls either
to Ilyde Park or Washington.
SEE P.P.F. 9-F.
O.P.F.
9-R,
G.
PATRONS ARE EQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
1201S
AN ANSWER
WESTERN
SIGNS
IS EXPECTED
DL = Day Letter
NM = Night Message
BY THE SENDER OF THIS
NL = Night Letter
MESSAGE. PLEASE GIVE
IT TO THE MESSENGER
UNION
LCO = Deferred Cable
OR TELEPHONE IT TO
NLT = Cable Night Letter
WLT = Week-End Letter
STERN UNION
COMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
J.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
2477-D-
The filing date пше on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.
Received at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
1933 AUG 26 PM 6.39
RDB577 12/15=WILSON NCAR 26 627P
MINUTES IN TRANSIT
FULL-RATE
DAY LETTER
FRANKLIN D roosevelt, PRESIDENT=
WASHDC=
PLEASE WIRE WESTERNUNION COLLECT ACTUAL WEIGHT OF WATERMELON
SENT YOU BYLLEE RUFFIN TARBORO NC=
ARCH finch.
File
G
CLAR
7,
pp
August 28, 1933.
q-R.
1935
My dear Ma. Ruffin:
Your letter of August twenty-fourth
has been received, and I want to thank you in
the President's bshalf for your thoughtful
courtesy in sending the fine watermelon to him.
It will, I am sure, be thoroughly enjoyed.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Lee Ruffin, Esq.,
Tarboro,
North Carolina.
mam
PEANUT SACKS
LIME
COTTON DUCK
W. G. CLARK
SUL-SODA
COTTON SHEETS
HI-PO-SUL
TOBACCO TWINE
FISH SCRAP
TOBACCO CLOTH
FERTILIZERS, FERTILIZER MATERIALS, Etc.
NITRATE SODA
HAY, OATS, CORN, RYE
LAND PLASTER
TOBACCO FLUES AND STICKS
Buyer of SPANISH AND VIRGINIA PEANUTS
COTTON SEED MEAL
TARBORO, N. C.
Sant to Home
Aug 24, 1933
His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt
Whitehouse
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
By today's express I take pleasure
in forwarding to you a one hundred twenty one
pound watermelon which I raised.
I hope you will enjoy it.
Yours very truly,
Lee Ruffin
Lee Ruffin.
P.S.
Booster of the N.R.A.
a-r
August 31, 1933.
My dear Mr. Reagan:
In the absence of the President I
wish to acknowledge your note and to thank
you in his behalf for your thoughtful kind-
ness in sending him the two seven leaf clovers
which you enclosed.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
John W. P. Reagan, Esq.,
Route 4, Box 194,
Springfield,
+
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Missouri.
dnek ck (Clovers
Eaild to
assed,
8/31/33 HPP
a
ne Seven leaved
clover
ndsent
T.P.7. q-R.
leaved Clovers So amenelog
ang 2 Seven leaved clovera
John. Reagan
R Box194 Springfields
missoria
received and I want to thank you in his be-
half for your thoughtfulness.
I shall be glad to present them to
him when he returns to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CWS
Albert Ruck
36 Glenside Avenue,
Summit,
New Jersey. ?
Good Snek (Clovers
assed
d believe failt to 8/31/35 HPP
inclase the Seven leaved
clover when sent The 4-5-6
ang 2 Seven leaved clovera
leaved Clovers So amenelogy 3
q-R.
John N.P. Reagan
R4 Box.194 Springfields
good enough to send to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his be-
half for your thoughtfulness.
I shall be glad to present them to
him when he returns to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CWS
Albert Ruck
36 Glenside Avenue,
Summit,
New Jersey. ?
For
President, FD, Roosevelt
and Good Luck.
Trom,
T.P.7.
John M.P.Pragan
q-R.
R4 Bot 194
Shringfield missouri
ofthe Garks
good enough to send to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his be-
half for your thoughtfulness.
I shall be glad to present them to
him when he returns to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CWS
Albert Ruck,
36 Glenside Avenue,
Summit,
New Jersey. ?
P.P.7.
August 31, 1933.
q-R.
My dear Albert:
The package of cards which you were
good enough to send to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his be-
half for your thoughtfulness.
I shall be glad to present them to
him when he returns to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CWS
Albert Ruck
36 Glenside Avenue,
Summit,
New Jersey. ?