Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
350962507
label
PPF 9: Gifts - A
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
350962507
contentType
document
title
PPF 9: Gifts - A
citationUrl
collections
Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
thumbnailUrl
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
350962507
coverageEndDate
logicalDate
1935-12-31
month
12
year
1935
coverageStartDate
logicalDate
1935-06-01
month
6
year
1935
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
f15f96251db24ad2
ocrText
PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts A
June-Dec. 1935
ppf900006
ana
P.P.7.
June 3, 1935,
q-a
My dear Mr. Anastos:
Your letter of May twenty-ninth
has been received.
The President asks me to thank
you for your thoughtfulness in writing and
sending the crosses to him.
Very sincerely yours,
Stre 1100m
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
E. G. Anastos, Esq.,
933 Edgmont Avenue,
Chester,
Pennsylvania.
dated
E. G. ANASTOS
CANDIES-FRUITS-ICE CREAM-SODAS
Every Day is Sundae
933 EDGMONT Avenue
CHESTER, PA.,
5/29, 1935.
Mr. President :-
I am sending this large
emblem of crossep for a keep -
sake To he kept in the White
House in mem memory of the dead
soldiers and the other cross
is for yourself. y
C.M. Amastor
they truly yours, y
PUN.A.
PP7
THE MHM AMERICAN GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
(COLEGIO WARD)
CALLE RIVADAVIA 6100
THE IL5 IL WHITE HOUSE
9-A
U. T. 66, FLORES 1583
Buenos Aires # 366
RECEIVED
June 10, 1935.
to the Secretary to the President
The White House
Washington, D.6.
X466
miscel my dear Sir: This letter is to inform you
that Bobby Maddock of the E ighth grade (1934) of
our school, will arrive in Washington late in
the summer, bringing to President Roosevelt, an
n. R.a. Eagle made by the boys of the class, as
XPP7 q-E
a project in Modern History
The wood work is covered with brouze stare
driven in by the pupils of the school and mem
the Hon. Mr. Weddell, driving first
birs of the american colony, the our ambassador star
be able personally te deliver the gift from more
We hope that Bobby as our representative will his
class to the Presedent, thus linking us
american schools has been recognized by
closely with the home- land. my your in foreign
Pres. and mrs. Harding and Pres. and mrs. Hoover
Thanking you for arranging an interview,
I am. I
Sincerely (miss) Bel Ribble
Rivadavia 6100
(Eighth grade and High
School Teacher)
Buenos aires
July 8, 1935
35
My dear Miss Ribble:
Your letter of June tenth has been
referred to me. While it will not be pos-
sible, because of official matters requir-
ing his attention, to arrange for a personal
ur
presentation to the President, I shall be
he
very glad to seceive the R. R. A. Eagle on
n
the President's behalf, later bringing it
as
to his attention with an appropriate word
a
of explanation.
L-
Sincerely yours,
mr
M. H. MoINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
tmb
,
rom
Miss Bel Ribble,
Rivadavia 6100,
s
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
South America.
tmb
(miss) Bel Ribble
(Eighth grade Teacher)
September 7, 1935.
35
My dear Miss Ribble:
Mrs. Roosevelt has asked me to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your note of August eighth
and to tell you how sorry she is that It will not
be possible for her to receive the gift from the
pupils of your school.
ur
If, as stated in my letter of July
eighth, Bobby Maddock will bring the emblem to my
he
office some time after the President returns from
his trip to the West Coast, I shall be glad to re-
ceive it and present it to the President.
n
Very sincerely yours,
as
a
L-
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
mr.
Miss Bel Ribble,
Rivadavia 6100,
hom
Buenos Aires,
Argentina,
P
South America.
hm
(miss) Bel Ribble
(Eighth grade Teacher)
THE AMERICAN GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
(COLEGIO WARD)
CALLE RIVADAVIA 6100
U. T. 66, FLORES 1583
Buenos Aires
June 10, 1935
To the Suretary to The President
The White House,
Washington. D.C.
my dear Sir: This letter is to inform you
that Bobby maddock of the Eighth grade of our
school will arrive in Washington late in the
summer, bringing to President Roosevelt an
n. R.a. Eagle made by The boys of the class, as
a project in modern History. The wood-work is
covered with bronze stars driven in by mem-
bere of the american community and the
school children. Our ambassador, the Non. mr.
Weddell, drove the first star.
will be able personally to deliver the gift from
We hope that Bobby as our representative
his class to the President, thus linking us
more closely with the home. land.
Thanking you for arranging Bobbys fre-
sentation,
l am,
Sincerely
(miss) Bel Ribble
(Eighth grade Teacher)
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
(COLEGIO WARD)
CALLE RIVADAVIA 6100
U. T. 66, FLORES 1583
Buenos Aires
Regret
aug. 8, 1435.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevell
The white House,
mabey
Washington D.G.
ml
Honorable madame: I have the
pleasure of addressing you and may
I ask that you look over the
inclosed correspondence. If it is
impossible for the Presedint to
receive our gift. will you be so
Kind as to do so, if it is possible,
coureying to yourself and the
President our heartiest good will
and greetings.
Very sincerely,
(Miss) BelRibble (Teacher)
and
Eightsh grade Class (1934)
P.p.7.
June 13, 1935
q-A
My dear Mr. Hunt:
Your friendly letter has been received
and the President has noted it with interest.
He is indeed grateful for the kind thought which
prompted you to send him that handsome onyx bowl,
and has asked me to convey to you and to your asso-
ciates, his sincere appreciation of this evidence
of your confidence and good will.
I need hardly say, however, that this
gift can be accepted only with the understanding
that there be no publicity in connection with its
presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
dirt Name
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
J. F. Hunt, Esq.,
Arizona Onyx Mfg. Co.,
pr7
Box 1935,
9-H
Phoenix,
es
Arizona.
Rotes
FROM THE GOLD SPOT OF AMERICA
Arizona Onyx Manufacturing Co.
"Genuine Cave Creek Опух"
P.O. 1201#1935
Phoenix, Arizona
5 / 6 / 1935. aking
Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Washington. D. C.
6/13
8
Dear Mr President.
Allow our company to congratulate you for the great work
That the C. C. C. Boy's has done in the Cave Creek district
Arizona, A big advantage to the stock men. in getting their cattle
To the market. in the past it took them from three to five
Day's to get to Phoenix. at presant around five hours and on
The market. fiftyfive miles to P hoenix from here.
Just a few word's for our product. our company has the
Onyx properties in the Cave creek district Arizona,
Which we are located on same road and what this same road
Has done for our Company. in 1929 we could haul ou t about
Two an onehalf tones to three and if we did we were doing
Well over the old road.
But as to day six ton's and two round trip's a day, some
Step up.
By George P. Merrill.
Curator, Department of Geologg, U. S. National Museum.
This report was gotten out in 1893. he was in here between
1890 & 1892 as his report reads as follows,
FROM THE GOLD SPOT OF AMERICA
2
Arizona Onyx Manufacturing Co.
"Genuine Cave Creek Опух"
Phoenix, Arizona
But to reach the market the Quarried stone must be
Dragged on wagons over this 50 miles of road way to
Phoenix and thence shipped by rail. with this great
Draw back. coupled with high freight impose by a
Railroad free from competition,
The Quarries labor under great disadvantage,
But to date we dont feel that way about it. if we only
Had the order's to get out,
We are sending you under seperate cover an Onyx bowel,
For fruit or Nut's which ever you perfer to use it for.
And we wish you Mr & Mrs Roosevelt to except it with
Our complements,
From the Ariz. Onyx Manufacturing CO.
Wishing you the best of helth and Strength.
Arizona Onyx Manufacturing CO.
Sincerely Yours,
J.F.Hunt
Presi.
pr.7 7.
3
9-
June 17, 1935
My dear Mr. Allman:
Your letter of June twelfth has been
received and the President has noted it with
interest. He is more than glad to have the in-
scribed copy of your book # A Unique Institution"
and appreciates your kindly thought in sending it
to him.
He asks me to convey to you and through
you to everyone concerned, his very best wishes
for the continued success of your splendid under-
taking.
Very sincerely yours,
WHome
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Herbert D. Allman, Esq.,
1701 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
es
latta
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
HERBERT D. ALLMAN
LOUIS SCHLESINGER
President
FARM SCHOOL, BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
Chairman, National
Board of State Directors
JOSEPH H. HAGEDORN
Vice-President
C.L. GOODLING, Dean
ISAAC H. SILVERMAN
airsh
MRS. Jos. KRAUSKOPF
Chairman, Women's
Auxiliary Board
Treasurer
MISS E. M. BELLEFIELD
Secretary
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
6/17/8
1701 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
June 12, 1935.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Dear President Roosevelt:-
Under separate cover I am sending you a
copy of my book "A Unique Institution".
This School has been endorsed by all
Presidents since the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt. The book includes a copy of your
splendid letter, (pages 196-197) written to our
Dr. Allen H. Moore, in relation to the handicapped
men the School admits for a one-year course.
The outstanding results in meeting the
serious problems of an outlet for youth, crowded
into our great cities in this industrial age, today
deserves careful consideration. As an inspiration to
those working at the present issue for a balanced
national life, this book is sent on what is hoped will
be a new mission of life.
Hoping that you will find time to peruse the
story, and appreciating your reactions to same, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
Harbut 2 allman
HERBERT D. ALLMAN
March 19, 1906.
October 1, 1917.
Wilson which informs you = and that your be colleagues has be speaks visited have in the
DR. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF,
Department of Co-operating Organizations
of U. S. Food Administration.
My dear Dr. Krauskopf:
Pare School during Pennsylvania, value of md the work you are to the
rember well the the had the the good Mar, fortune of when the as late meet
Your very kind invitation to
address The National Farm School has been
brought to my notice. Nothing would give
me more pleasure than to attend. But you,
yourself, through your connection with the
United States Food Administration at Wash-
ington, are fully conversant with the
pressure of the work here, and can readily
appreciate how very unwilling I am to quit
my desk, even for a day, at this critical
stage in our plans of organization.
The great work The National
Farm School is doing under your leader-
ship is widely and most favorably known,
and I will welcome the first convenient
opportunity to pay it a visit.
- ming Comissioner scientific, that well-being various there possible more Limin scientific the permit mivaments attractive; nothing you last and success the were me high Inco resort agriculture more to under in character in wish for the needed its whom way no to admirable well-being more to you for nation you in of render profitable, are agricul- and this the - ef- inter af-
The work of conserving food is
contingent upon its production and its pro-
duction depends, I feel, not so much on the
number of producers as upon how well they
are trained. In inculcating a love of the
soil and an accurate knowledge of the "How"
- mill wishou, believe no,
in agriculture, your Institution is perform-
ing an invaluable national service, and I
wish for you the continuation of a most
deserved success.
Theodore Sincerely yours, Rooselt
Yours faithfully,
KRAUSKOPF.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
AVENUE,
I
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The National Farm School
Bucks
tober 1917.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON.
March 19, 1906.
Organizations
My dear Sir:
istration.
Secretary Wilson informs me that he has visited the
National Farm School which you and your colleagues have
invitation to
started at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, and he speaks in the
School has been
most emphatic manner of the value of the work you are
Nothing would give
att nd. But you,
doing. I remember well when I had the good fortune to meet
conne tion with the
inistr tion at Wash-
you at Santiago during the Spanish-American War, when as
ersant with the
National Relief Commissioner you were the guest of the late
a a can readily
willin I am to quit
General Joseph Wheeler. Permit me to wish to you and
at is critical
your colleagues all possible success in the admirable ef-
organis tion.
fort you are making to train the lads in whom you are inter
work In National
under your leader-
ested in practical and scientific agriculture for agricul=
favorably known,
turnl callings. There is nothing more needed in this
first convenient
a
visit.
country than the various movements under way to render
of conserving food is
farm work more scientific, more profitable,
production and its pro-
as well as more attractive; for no nation can as-
not 60 much on the
upon how well they
ford to forget that in the last resort its well-being
ulcating a love of the
knowledge of the "How"
rests upon the well-being and high character of the
Institution is perform-
man who tills the soil.
tional service, and I
tinuation of a most
With all good wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
Yours faithfully,
Theodore Rooserels
HERBERT HOOVER
RABBI DR. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF,
4715 PULASKI AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.
chool, Bucks County, Pa.
Farm
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
HERBERT D. ALLMAN, President
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Honorary Members
HERBERT D. ALLMAN
DANIEL GIMBEL
HENRY A. JAMES
LOUIS NUSBAUM
HART BLUMENTHAL
Jos. H. HAGEDORN
CHAS. KLINE
LEON ROSENBAUM
DAVID BURPEE
Roy A. HEYMANN
ALFRED M. KLEIN
BERNARD SELIG
ADOLPH EICHHOLZ
Jos. H. HINLEIN
DR. BERNARD KOHN
I. H. SILVERMAN
HARRY FELIX
HARRY B. HIRSH
M. R. KRAUSKOPF
Jos. N. SNELLENBURG
SIMON FRIEDBERGER
LOUIS A. HIRSCH
LEON MERZ
PHILIP STERLING
Elected Members
DRUE N. ALLMAN
DR. LEON SOLIS-COHEN
STANLEY H. HINLEIN
EDWIN H. SILVERMAN
SYDNEY K. ALLMAN, JR.
CARROLL DOWNES, JR.
MAURICE JACOBS
MRS. ARTHUR K. STERN
JAMES M. ANDERSON
RABBI JULIAN FEIBELMAN
CHARLES KAHN
ISAAC STERN
ISIDORE BAYLSON
DR. WM. H. FINESHRIBER
MRS. Jos. KRAUSKOPF
JAMES WEINTRAUB
MRS. A. J. BAMBERGER
HORACE T. FLEISHER
AL PAUL LEFTON
JAS. WORK
J. GRIFFITH BOARDMAN
DR. S. S. GREENBAUM
ELIAS NUSBAUM
EMANUEL WIRKMAN
HARRY BURSTEIN
JULIAN A. HILLMAN
JUDGE THEO. ROSEN
GRANT WRIGHT
LOUIS SCHLESINGER
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY BOARD
MRS. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, Chairman
MRS. A. J. BAMBERGER
MRS. SIMON FRIEDBERGER
MRS. THEO. NETTER
MRS. HENRY S. BELBER
MRS. HIRAM HIRSCH
MISS M. OPPENHEIMER
MRS. MAX BERG
MRS. M. J. KARPELES
MRS. SAMUEL PALEY
MRS. D. T. BERLIZHEIMER
MRS. A. M. KLEIN
MRS. H. ROSENTHAL
MRS. ALEX. FLEISHER
MRS. BERNARD KOHN
MRS. R. B. SCHONEMAN
MISS BELLE FLOERSHEIM
MRS. M. R. KRAUSKOPF
MRS. ARTHUR K. STERN
MRS. DAVID FRANKEL
MRS. A. MARKS
MRS. MAURICE E. STERN
MRS. EDWIN WEIL
NATIONAL BOARD OF STATE DIRECTORS
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Newark, N. J., Chairman
Edmund H. Abrahams, Savannah, Ga.
S. Gugenheim, Corpus Christi, Texas
Albert Newman, Joplin, Mo.
B. Abrohams, Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. H. A. Guinzberg, New York, N. Y.
Milton G. Newman, Peoria, III.
Herman Adaskin, Springfield, Mass.
Judge Samuel J. Harris, Buffalo, N. Y.
Louis Oettinger, Scranton, Pa.
Sam Albrecht, Vicksburg, Miss.
Sieg. Harzfeld, Kansas City, Mo.
Michael Panovitz, Grand Forks, N. D.
Henry A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.
Hugo Heiman, Little Rock, Ark.
Rabbi I. E. Philo, Youngstown, O.
Arthur A. Aronson, Raleigh, N. C.
Henry Hirsch, Toledo, Ohio.
Judge Max L. Pinansky, Portland, Me.
Marcus Bachenheimer, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wm. L. Holzman, Omaha, Nebr.
Samuel Polacheck, Yakima, Wash.
Sigmond Bear, Wilmington, N. C.
Robt. W. Isaacs, Clayton, N. M.
Myron Porges, Pocatello, Idaho.
Melvin Behrends, Washington, D. C.
Nathan Jaffa, Las Vegas, N. M.
Jas. A. Pratt, Loch Raven, Md.
I. W. Bernheim, Denver, Colo.
Simon Jankowsky, Tulsa, Okla.
S. E. Rauh, Indianapolis, Ind.
W. P. Bloom, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Julius Janowitz, New York, N. Y.
Alex Rosen, Bismarck, N. D.
R. D. Blum, Nashville, Tenn.
Carl H. Kahn, Chicago, Ill.
Bernath Rosenfeld, Tucson, Ariz.
S. B. Brunwasser, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thos. Kapner, Bellaire, O.
Emil Rosentock, Sioux City, Ia.
Edgar M. Cahn, New Orleans, La.
Howard Kayser, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. Henry Ross, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward M. Chase, Manchester, N. H.
Samuel E. Kohn, Denver, Colo.
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Washington, D. C.
Julius L. Cohen, Superior, Wis.
Daniel E. Koshland, San Francisco, Cal.
Samuel Rudley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Louis Cohen, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Rabbi Isaac Landman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver R. Sabin, N. Y. C.
Miss Felice Cohn, Reno, Nev.
G. Irving Latz, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Henry Sachs, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Herman Cone, Greensboro, N. C.
Albert C. Lehman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Judge S. B. Schein, Madison, Wis.
Max De Jong, Evansville. Ind.
Isidore Lehman. lackson. Miss
Charles Schoen, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Aaron DeRoy, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph G. Lehman, Dayton, Ohio
Dr. Lawrence Selling, Portland, Ore.
Nathan Eckstein, Seattle, Wash.
Bernard Levitt, Wichita, Kan.
Moses Shapiro, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Samuel Edelberg, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Dan A. Levy, Fort Worth, Tex.
David Snellenburg, Wilmington, Del.
Meyer Elsasser, Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr. I. H. Levy, Syracuse, N. Y.
Morris Stern, San Antonio, Tex.
Herbert U. Feibelman, Miami, Fla.
Morris Lipinsky, Asheville, N. C.
Samuel Stern, Fargo, N. D.
Rabbi A. J. Feldman, W. Hartford, Conn.
Alex. Lischkoff, Pensacola, Fla.
David Sternberg, Memphis, Tenn.
Hon. J. Floersheim, Roy, N. M.
J. H. Loveman, Birmingham, Ala.
Milton Sulzberger, Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox, Peekskill, N. Y.
Simon J. Lubin, Sacramento, Cal.
Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, College Station, Tex
Stanley Frank, San Antonio, Tex.
A. L. Luria, Reading, Pa.
Louis Tober, Portsmouth, N. H.
A. Frankel, Sr., Des Moines, Ia.
H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson, N. D.
Louis Veta, Cheyenne, Wyo.
D. B. Franz, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Herbert Marcus, Dallas, Tex.
Eugene Warner, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ike L. Freed, Houston, Tex.
Ben. H. May, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Jerome A. Waterman, Tampa, Fla.
Maurice J. Freiberg, Cincinnati, O.
Isaac May, Rome, Ga.
Adolph Weil, Paducah, Ky.
Julius Friedlaender, Columbus, Ga.
Jewell Mayes, Jefferson City, Mo.
Isadore Weil, Montgomery, Ala.
Max Friedwald. Billings, Mont.
Sam Meyer, Meridian, Miss.
Jonas Weil, Lexington, Ky.
Myer Friendly, Elmira, N. Y.
Wm. Meyer, Butte, Mont.
Lionel Weil, Goldsboro, N. C.
Louis M. Fushan, Pittsburgh, Pa.
M. G. Michael, Athens, Ga.
Morris Weil, Lincoln, Nebr.
Julius Glaser, St. Louis, Mo.
L. Migel, Waco, Tex.
Leo Weinberg, Frederick, Md.
Judge Edward I. Gleszer, Bangor, Me.
Abe Miller, Chicago, Ill.
Henry Weinberger, San Diego, Cal.
Milton D. Greenbaum, Baltimore, Md.
Louis Mosenfelder, Rock Island, Ill.
Samuel M. Weinstein, Roanoke, Va.
N. Greengard, Mandan, N. D.
Herbert A. Moses, Sumter, S. C.
M. J. Weiss, Alexandria, La.
Ivan Grunsfeld, Albuquerque, N. M.
N. Murov, Shreveport, La.
J. K. Weitzenkorn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
S. D. Wise, Cleveland, O.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
1701 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
admires the Preside
prta q-a
June 25, 1935
My dear Mr. Poto:
The President has asked no to admowl-
edge the receipt of your telegram, and to thank
you very sincerely for your thoughtful kindness.
Very sincerely yours,
Sent to House
M. A. Le Hand
case of
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Beer
J. S. Foto, Esq.,
Acme Browing Company.
Los Angeles,
California.
LPB
TELEGRAM
The White House ml Anith q Reained
Mashington
10WU c 56 NL 1:42AM
Los Angeles, California, June 18, 1935
the PRESIDENT
In appreciation of your progressive administration
under which our new one million and a quarter dollar brewery was
conceived and constructed, the Acme Brewing Company of Los Angeles
which supplies livelihood to five hundred families is sending you
admires the Preside
today by the TWA Sky Chief the new brewery's first case of Acme beer,
the favorite in the West.
t
J.S. Foto, Vice-President Acme Brewing Co.
9,
em
PP1
Mirom
Acme Breiving Sampany
Los Angeles Salifornia
HE PRESIDEN
OF the Anited States
The Donorable
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Mashington, D.a.
admires the President
and hopes he will
appreciate the rock crystals.
sent as a gift
PPA q.A
The President has asked me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of June
twenty-fifth and to tell you how much he ap-
preciates your friendly interest in writing
and sending the crystals to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Miss he Hand
Private Secretary
em
X
E.E. Adams, Esq.,
XPP7
Pearcy,
9-C
Arkansas.
attu
June 27, 1935.
PP1
qA
My dear Mr. Adams:
The President has asked me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of June
twenty-fifth and to tell you how much he ap-
preciates your friendly interest in writing
and sending the crystals to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LOHAND
Miss he Hand
Private Secretary
em
E. E. Adams, X Esq.,
xsp7
Pearcy,
9-C
Arkansas.
whin
THE WHITE HOUSE
UN 27 1935
Lears If
Myang and Are Dranklin Maghinato 1933 D. Rooserch RECEIVED
Crickle Rocheve A How
with Wonder state Has Inving you the Bizy
dong litter thrus the tirst line Itarr
the aftice distend st 9.WE instrita
rinen Wa a Previde vill Re
Pleased Mr. La Rach Parinta triend
Minimand, He askme Ho Intri gong
too in 36 tor Prozi limt, and
Dad asinduda mother Roberto
told d Him I was Quat Praying for
for Pressnt Whe 8years,
is CMP Mrs. the lord Black
ink Product.
Chur Co, and
adams Parey
This Uu ancha
tan awranzas Aahrah Fronesst
Gir. Fr. Adame
PEARCY. ARKANSAS
Builey
July 3, 1935
pr.7. q-a
My dear Friends:
The President was indeed pleased to
receive the copy of "The Record" and wants you
to know how much he appreciates your thoughtful-
ness in sending it to him.
He has asked me to convey his very
best wishes to you, and through you to the
pupils of The Ann Hutchinson School.
Very sincerely yours,
To wand
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
The Board of Education,
of The City of New York,
c/o The Ann Hutchinson School 9
Public School #78,
Bronx,
New York.
es
Rated
I
P.P.7. q-A A
July 8, 1935.
My dear Friends:
The beautifully prepared copy
of your publication "The Record" has come
to me, and I have read it with great interest.
It is & most instructive work and I thank you
for sending it to me.
Very sincerely yours,
Sent 20 House
X
Pupils of the Anne Hutchinson School,
Public School 78 Bronx,
Bronx, New York.
dj
Mtt
perauty
the Premients
TE HOUSE
NGTON
interest, / l
think this
July 6, 1935.
OR S. T. E.
should go
ou prepare a
to the I touse hem for my
E.B
very interesting.
F. D. R.
Tor
THE WHITE house
washington
July 6, 1935.
MEMO FOR S. T. E.
Will you prepare a
special letter to them for my
signature? This is very interesting.
F. D. R.
3
es
Ton
THE
ppt
9,A
July 15, 1935
My dear Mr. Auspitzer:
The President has received a copy
of Mr. Millis' book "Road to War" which you
were good ehough to send him and asks me to
thank you very sincerely for your kind thought
of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
Miss Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
Richard G. Auspitzer, Esq.,
KPP7
90 West Broadway,
New York, N.Y.
G-B
es
PPA A
q.A Bradley
July 22, 1935.
My dear Mr. Anderson:
The box of peaches which you were
good enough to send to the President has been
received.
Thank you very much in his behalf
xprate
1
for your thoughtfulness.
P
+
q-p
Very sincerely yours,
so Wome
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
+
Bob Anderson, Esq.,
Dall
Route 2,
Decatur,
Georgia.
July 26, 1935.
P.F.
Invoice
Folio
American Paddle Ball Manufacturing Co.
Page No.
896 East 70th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
HEnderson 1110
No.
579
Charge
Your Order No.
Order Entered
Our Order No.
6/26/35
Ship to
The President of United States
The White House
Date Shipped
Shipping
Washington, D. C.
Shipper
Date
F.O. B. Cleveland
Terms:
Gratis
Ship Via
Dept. No.
Quantity
DESCRIPTION
List Price
Amount
Total
1
Paddle Ball
10" full ball
paddles natural lacquer with red shaft
red, white and blue ball
Gratis
All quotations, orders and contracts are subjeet to strikes, riots, accidents, railroad interuptions, car supply, labor and any
other causes beyond our control. No goods returnable unless authorized in writing by the American Paddle Ball Mfg. Co.
M
July 26, 1935.
P.F.F.
Invoice
Folio
American Paddle Ball Manufacturing Co.
Page No.
896 East 70th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
HEnderson 1110
No.
579
Charge to
Your Order No.
Order Entered
Our Order No.
6/26/35
Ship to
The President of United
State Shipped
The White House
Shipping
Washington, D. C.
Shipper
Date
F.O. B. Cleveland
Terms:
Gratis
Ship Via
Dept. No.
Quantity
DESCRIPTION
List Price
Amount
Total
1
Paddle Ball
10" full ball
paddles natural lacquer with red shaft
red, white and blue ball
All quotations, orders and contracts are subjeet to strikes, riots, accidents, railroad interuptions, car supply, labor and any
other causes beyond our control. No goods returnable unless authorized in writing by the American Paddle Ball Mfg. Co.
July 26, 1935.
P.O.F. q-A
My dear Mr. Adams:
Your note has been received and I
want to assure you of the President's appre-
ciation of the friendly interest which prompted
you to send the handkerchief to him.
x P,P.F.9-H
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Store Room
Private Secretary
em
Elston T. Adams, Esq.,
Fort Recovery,
Ohio.
hattos
Friend,
Teesury achd Ofio
Place accept my Country
and Respect to -wands you
July 29. 1935
Sincerely
Elsta
FReeoury Ofis
Urnanto swatery, To President Roosewelk
Dear Friend
I certasly appriciated your latter seeind
this morning that President Roosearlt
appriciated the little I sent
fine. Hiping he will Be RE Elidal
Pir President the coming Causpaign
By a heary Majority Wishing
President and Mrs Poosevsly Wealth
Health and Happinsos.com The Usay
Best in this World and The Heropton
Suicenly
Thaton T adams
the
July 29. 1935
M.A. Led Hand
FReeoury ofis
Princite Twatery, To President Roosewolk
Dear Friend
I certaily appriciated your letter sseind
this morning that President Roosealt
appricated the little receive Gave I sent
Prim. Hiping he will Be RE Electrol
Pir Prescilant the coming Causpaign
By a heary Majority Wishing
President and Mrs Roosevelx Woolth
Health and The Usay
But in this World and The Heroptor
Suicenly
Aston Tadams
P.P.A. q.A
I
shalley
August 5, 1935
My dear Mr. Anderton:
Many thanks for your very nice letter
of July thirtieth and the advance copy of
ington's Appeal", which I am delighted to have.
I have noted with much interest your
suggestion as to the supplemental edition of the
Farewell Address. It will have earnest consider-
ation.
With much appreciation,
Very sincerely yours,
Book sent
Min LeWard
Stephen P. Anderton, Esq.,
prt 9-B
+
15 Broad Street,
New York, N.Y.
x254
es
litts
15 BROAD USA STREET
Prepupery
July 30, 1935.
Dear Mr. President:
aids
In the accompanying little book
(advance copy), WASHINGTON'S APPEAL - The
Foundations of Constructive Democracy, the
paper "Constructive Democracy, If which I
sent you in June 1934, is rounded out and
incidentally amplified. It is only a
"Mugwump" book; but I hope you may find
time to read it through. Personally I
feel that it largely reflects the motivat-
ing impulses of your own public career.
Incidentally, enclosed also is a
circular of the limited edition of 500
copies of Washington's Farewell Address,
in facsimile, etc., shortly to be published
by the New York Public Library (edited by
Victor Hugo Palsits, its custodian of man-
uscripts) - although I surmise that you
already have subscribed. It occurs to me
that this limited edition at $12.50 and
$15.50 per copy (without profit to the
Library) should be supplemented in the pub-
lic interest by a large Library Edition,
printed less expensively from the same
August 6th, 1935
Hwashby.
15 broad street
y
q-a
August 6, 1935.
Dear Mr. President:
Your very kind personal letter of
the 5th is most deeply appreciated.
As affecting Federal power, may I
suggest consideration of the treatment of
national economic conditions in Washington's
Appeal (pp. 44-50) as permanent realities of
dynamic evolution in our machine age. It
presents an organic aspect amplifying the
conventional treatments accentuating the in-
cidents of our collectivity and our final
territorial limits of livelihood affecting
unemployment generally. My impression is
that too much stress has been laid upon
emergency as a basis for Federal power, in-
cidentally ignoring inherent permanent reali-
ties affecting the government of our Union in
our modern age. Public, legislative and
judicial realization of the actual perspective
and proportion appears indispensable in solv-
ing the profound problems of existing con-
Missouri.
August 6th, 1935
Hwashby.
1
ST
LOUIS
NOVELT
STREET
August 9, 1935.
q-a
My dear Mr. Armstrong:
The President has asked me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of the letter of August
sixth from yourself and Mr. H. N. Ashby, and
to assure you of his appreciation of your
kindness in sending the interesting novelty
to him.
Very sincerely yours,
11. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
H. J. Armstrong, Esq.,
St. Louis Nut Novelty Co.,
1314 Cockrill Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
August 6th, 1935
Hwashby.
ST. LOUIS NUT NOVELTY CO.
1314 COCKRILL STREET
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI
who
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.President:
Please accept the nut novelty we are mailing
with this---a Missouri Mule kicking hell out of ol' man
depression.
The St. Louis Nut Novelty Company, an association ( not a
corporation ) came into being after the depression had
become well rooted by several years of development, but
thanks to the popularity of the various nut novelties
the depression has been vanquished for us and our employees.
This "nutty novelty" is offered just for the novelty of
the thing. We trust it may bring smiles to you as our
various nut novelties are bringing to our ever widening
trade.
With best wishes, we are
Very sincerely,
ST.LOUIS NUT NOVELTY CO.
August 6th, 1935
Awashby
P.A.A.
Page 2.6
7.
August 12, 1935.
My dear Mr. Adams:
I want to thank you in the President's
behalf for your kindness in sending the basket
of grapes to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
C. J. Adams, Esq.,
Gibson,
North Carolina.
Mtd
me
President
HOUSE
'ON
small basket of grapes
e e.g. I. adams
Gibson n.e. e.
Rec'd 7/31
no letter
1
em
x
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
em
x
pr.7.
7
q-A
August 12, 1935.
My dear Mr. Ames:
The basket of peaches which you were
good enough to send to the President has been
received and I want to assure you of his appre-
ciation of your thoughtful courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
C. E. Ames, Esq.,
Broadway Peach Farms,
Weatherford,
Texas.
August 12, 1935.
My dear Mr. Shadle:
Your letter of August fifth, in ref-
erence to the basket of peaches sent to the
President by Mr. C. E. Ames of the Broadway
Peach Farms, has been received.
Thank you very much for your kind-
ness in writing. A note of thanks has been
sent to Mr. Ames.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
X
em
W. V. Shadle, Esq.,
Merchants and Farmers State Bank,
Weatherford,
Texas.
X
OF
August 12, 1935.
My dear Mr. Shadle:
Your letter of August fifth, in ref-
erence to the basket of peaches sent to the
President by Mr. C. E. Ames of the Broadway
Peach Farms, has been received.
Thank you very much for your kind-
ness in writing. A note of thanks has been
sent to Mr. Ames.
Very sincerely yours,
H. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
W. V. Shadle, Esq.,
Merchants and Farmers State Bank,
Weatherford,
Texas.
x
OSS, PRESIDENT
H.L. BREVARD, V. P.& CASHIER
V. SHADLE, VICE-PRESIDENT
E. H. MARTIN, VICE-PRESIDENT
No. 374
JACK J. DAVIS, ASST. CASHIER
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE BANK
OF WEATHERFORD
CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS $100,000.00
Weatherford,Texas,
Aug. 5th. 1935.
Recid Name.
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President
United States of America,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Mr. C. E. Ames owner of Broadway Peach Farms of this
county, in connection with this bank, sent you by express Aug. 4th. a
bushel of his Heart Cling Peaches. These peaches were propagated in
11
this county and are one of our best shipping peaches.
Trusting that the peaches reach you in good condition and that you
enjoy them, we are,
Yours
P.P.7.a
pnt.
x-6
9'
August 26, 1935
My dear Margery:
Your letter of August twenty-first has
been received and I want to tell you how much the
President appreciates the thoughtfulness which
prompted you to sketch and send the picture to
himo
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Margery Ahl,
Glenbrook,
Connecticut.
mgs
1.ley
pp.7.
Glenbrook, conn.
a-a
aug 21, 1935.
n. Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Washington, D.C. ackd 72 emss
7.
qa
3.
my dear mr. Roosevelt,
& am a girl 15 years of age,
attending high school. In my spare
time of enjoy doing art work and
have sketched the picture of your-
self which & enclose herewith. my
friends have all urged me to send
this to you with my compliments,
hoping that you will do me the
honor of accepting it.
"A Future
very respectfully yours,
resident.
same.)
To store Room
margery ahl.
x
LPB
noted
1.ley
P.P.7.
a-a
Bailly
September 4, 1935
P.P.7. q-a
9'
Respectfully referred to the officials
of the State Department, attention Mr.
Southgate, for appropriate acknowledgment.
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
c/o The Mitre Press,
H. P. K. Agersborg, Esq.,
Mitre Chambers,
American" sent to the President.
Inscribed copy of book "A Future
Mitre Street, E.C.3.
(No letter accompanying same.)
London, England.
own
LPB
noted
OF
Parchley
P.P.7.
September 18, 1935
q-a
My dear Mr. Armstrong:
The President has received the copy
of the October mumber of your book "Foreign
Affairs", and has asked me to assure you of
his appreciation of your thoughtful courtesy
in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
sent to House
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, Esq.,
45 East 65th Street,
New York, N. Y.
LPB
unter
THE ALL-YEAR CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, LTD.
HEADQUARTERS: BANKERS BUILDING, 629 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
X
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Treasurer
Managing Director
DONALD O'MELVENY
H. D. IVEY
ToM MAY
GEORGE SCHINDHELM
DON THOMAS
Vice-President, Union Bank
President, Citizens National
Executive Vice-President
Vice-President,
and Trust Company
Trust and Savings Bank
The May Company
The Group Corporation
HARTWELL, Harold E.
Conway, Mass.
Sept. 24, 1935
Writes Miss LeHand that he is sending the President and her a box of apples each, at
the request of Mr. William C. Butlitt. -- President wrote Mr. Hartwell Sept. 26
thanking him for the apples. --President wrote Ambassador Bullitt Sept. 26, acknow-
ledging receipt of the apples, and says: "...Do pay attention to the Doctors and get
yourself in condition for a busy 1936. We need you."
SEE PPF 1124
P.P.7.
9-a
THE ALL-YEAR CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, LTD.
HEADQUARTERS: BANKERS BUILDING, 629 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
X
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Treasurer
Managing Director
DONALD O'MELVENY
H. D. IVEY
ToM MAY
GEORGE SCHINDHELM
DON THOMAS
Vice-President, Union Bank
President, Citizens National
Executive Vice-President
Vice-President,
and Trust Company
Trust and Savings Bank
The May Company
The Group Corporation
p.p.7.
q-a
September 26, 1935
Respectfully referred to the State
Department, attention Mr. Southgate,
for reply.
M. H. MoINTYRE
X
Assistant Secretary
to the President
mgs
ALPHA, Captain S. Meredith, Luxor House, 86 Arnfield Road, Withington,
Manchester, England, 9/17. Asks Pres. to accept good luck
talisman enclosed. Claims twin of enclosure was handed by him to
Queen Mary of England.
THE ALL-YEAR CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, LTD.
HEADQUARTERS: BANKERS BUILDING, 629 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Treasurer
Managing Director
DONALD MELVENY
H. D. IVEY
TOM MAY
GEORGE SCHINDHELM
DON THOMAS
Vice-President, Union Bank
President, Citizens National
Executive Vice-President
Vice-President,
and Trust Company
Trust and Savings Bank
The May Company
The Group Corporation
Directors
MORGAN ADAMS,
pt
Directors
President
tike
A. B. MACBETH
President
Southern California Gas Company
Mortgage Guarantee Company
PAUL S. ARMSTRONG
General Manager
California Fruit Growers Exchange
P
q-a
RABBI EDGAR F. MAGNIN
Wilshire Boulevard Temple
October 1, 1935.
R. D. MATTHEWS
Executive Vice-President
CHARLES BAAD
Union Oil Company
President and General Manager
COL. SAMUEL G. MC CLURE
Los Angeles Biltmore
Publisher
DR. FRANK F. BARHAM Publisher
Santa Monica Evening Outlook
L. A. Evening Herald and Express
HENRY P. MONAHAN
Passenger Traffic Manager
H.W.BECK
Soutbern Pacific Company
Assistant General Traffic Manager
Transcontinental dee Western Air, Inc.
THOMAS W. MC MANUS
Bakersfield
E. MANCHESTER BODDY Publisher
MALCOLM MC NAGHTEN President
Illustrated Daily News
Broadway Department Stores, Inc.
MOST REV. J.J. CANTWELL, D.D.
RAY E. NIMMO
Bishop
Nimmo, Leighton de Heath
Diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
JOSEPH D. PAXTON Vice-President
EARL R. CARPENTER
President
Los Angeles,
County National Bank, Santa Barbara
Paul G. Hoffman Company
California.
OTTO K. OLESEN
President
HARRY CHANDLER
Publisher
Olesen Illuminating Co, Ltd.
Los Angeles Times
PHILIP H. PATCHIN
RALPH J. CHANDLER
President
My dear Mr. President:
Assistant to the President
Standard Oil Company of California
Los Angeles Steamship Company
J. W. PEARCE
President
GEORGE I. COCHRAN
President
Through the honorable Frank L. Shaw
Apartment Ass'n. of L. A. County
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Mayor of the city of Los Angeles, we
HERBERT PRINCE
President
JOHN E. COFFIN
President
Associated District Newspapers of L. A.
Merchants & Manufacturers Assn.
are privileged to hand you this leather-
C. H. PRISK
Editor and Manager
bound copy of our Official Tourist Guide
Pasadena Star-News
JUSTUS F. CRAEMER
Publisher
Orange Daily News
of Southern California, in the hope that
W. F. PRISK
Editor and Manager
Long Beach Press-Telogram
ADDISON B. DAY
President
it will add to the enjoyment of your
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation
A. T. RICHARDSON
Publisher
visit.
Pomona Progress-Bulletin
C.J.DOHERTY
Vice-President
F. N. RUSH
Central Manufacturing District, Inc.
Vice-Pres., Genl. Mgr.
Southern California Telephone Co.
JAMES B. DUFFY
Santa Fe Railway
200-F
RT. REV. W. BERTRAND STEVENS
Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager
Bishop, Diocese of Los Angeles
Protestant Episcopal Church
EDWARD ELLIOTT
Vice-President
C. C. TANNER
President
Security-First National Bank
PGB
Tanner Motor Tours
BEN L. FRANK
Cordially yours,
THEODORE VAN DE KAMP
First Vice-President
Vice-President and General Manager
Ambassador Hotel
Van de Kamp's Holland Dutch Bakers
J. B. VAN NUYS
President
HARRY C. FRYMAN
Proprietor
I.N. Van Nays Bldg. Co.
Hayward Hotel
CLARK F. WAITE
President
FRANK A. GARBUTT Vice-President
So. Calif. Associated Newspapers
Los Angeles Atbletic Club
DONALD O'MELVENY,
SYLVESTER L. WEAVER
President
DR. A. H. GIANNINI
President.
Pacific Coast Roofing Mfrs. Assn.
Chairman, General Executive
BEN WEINGART
President
Committee, Bank of America
Consolidated Hotels, Inc.
SIDNEY HOEDEMAKER President
P. G. WINNETT
President
Pig'n Whistle Corporation
Bullock's
HAROLD JANSS
President
G. G. YOUNG
Publisher
Janss Investment Corporation
Los Angeles Examiner
DO'M.D
WM. S. KELLOGG
Publisher
Staff
Glendale News-Press
FOX CASE
Director of Public Relations
A. V. KIPP
Assistant Traffic Manager
CHARLES A. HORRWORTH
Union Pacific System
Field Secretary
THOMAS S. LEE
President
J.C.WRIGHT
Don Loe, Incorporated
Comptroller-Statistician
A Non-profit Community Organization Developing All-Year Tourist Travel to Southern California Through National Advertising
ABDALIAN, MISS ZABELLE,
Los Angeles, Calif.
117 1035
oga
Pot
October 4, 1935
My dear Governor Miller:
The President deeply appreciated your
courtesy in having the quarter of antelope
delivered on his train in Wyoming at the request
of the Archie Hay Post Number Twenty-four, Ameri-
X
X 6 4
can Legion. He and his party greatly enjoyed
this delicacy and the President has asked if you
will not convey his cordial thanks and best wishes
to all concerned.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
His Excellency
Leslie A. Miller
X
nut
Governor of Wyoming
Cheyenne, Wyoming
fma
ostal Telegraph
This is . full rate Telegram, Cablagram or Rediogram unless
otherwise indicated by signal in the check or in the address.
THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
DL
DAY LETTER
NL
NIGHT LETTER
TELEGRAMS
NM
NIGHT MESSAGE
Commercial
LCO
all America
DEFERRED CABLE
Mackay LEGRAMS I Radio
NLT
MIGHT CABLE LETTER
STANDARD TIME
Cables
Cables
WLT
WEEK END CABLE LETTER
INDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE
RADIOGRAM
Form
160M IRS M-26 DL
achedy.
PH ROCKSPRINGS WYO SEPT 28 944PM 1935
Ania
HON LESLIE A MILLER, GOVERNOR OF WYO , % PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL TRAIN
CHEYENNE WYO
ARCHIE HAY POST NUMBER 24 AMERICAN LEGION HAS PLACED A HIND QUARTER OF
ANTELOPE IN CHARGE OF ROADMASTER FLETCHER GREENRIVER TO BE DELIVERED TO
DINING CAR PRESIDENTS SPECIAL STOP WILL YOU SEE THAT THIS REACHES THE CAR
AND THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS SOME BROILED STEAK FOR BREAKFAST STOP PLEASE
INFORM THE PRESIDENT THAT WYOMING IS THE ONLY STATE IN THE UNION PERMITTING
THE HUNTING OF ANTELOPE AND THAT WE CONSIDER THE MEAT A RARE DELICACY
R H SANDERS
X
955PM
of the Mystic Shrine,
San Diego,
California.
es
ABDALIAN, MISS ZABELLE,
Los Angeles, Calif.
1035
ppto
October 12, 1935
Mentlemen:
The President was more than pleased
to receive the beautiful flowers you presented
to him at San Diego, and has asked me to convey
to everyone concerned his sincere appreciation
XP674
P
of your kindly thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
14. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Al Bahr Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine,
San Diego,
California.
es
MISS ZABELLE,
ageles, Calif.
17, 1935.
h to the President.
ALBAHR
br
AL BAHR HG TEMPLE
if
A.A.O.NMS.
Z
SAN DIEGO
CALIF.
t.d.D
9-W
NWA
BAIS
1869
X
ABDALIAN, MISS ZABELLE,
Los Angeles, Calif.
October 17, 1935.
Sends a song and sketch to the President.
See Music
br
P.P.7
9-W
CANADA 1869
X
October 21, 1935
a
My dear Mr. Ayer:
Your letter of October fifteenth
has been received in the absence of the
President and I want to thank you in his
behalf for your thoughtfulness in sending
7
him a copy of "The Voice of a Business".
P
X
9
I can assure you that he will be very glad
to have the volume and will greatly appre-
ciate your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
To Waress
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
Wilfred W. Ayer, Esq.,
Washington Square,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
es
will
1869
+
NEW YORK
500 FIFTH AVENUE
STATLER OFFICE BOSTON BUILDING
135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
N.W.AYER & SON
Prose
235 MONTGOMERY STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
INCORPORATED
PENOBSCOT DETROIT BUILDING
ADVERTISING
LONDON
TRAFALGAR SQUARE
HEADQUARTERS
aboph
had
SUN MONTREAL LIFE BUILDING
BUENOS AIRES
PHILADELPHIA
SÃO PAULO
October 15, 1935.
Washington The President of the United States
D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
one volume, a number of messages which seem to
We have brought together recently, in
us of particular importance to business men at
this time.
Square for private distribution.
The book has been printed at Washington
We take pleasure in sending you, under
separate cover, a copy of "The Voice of a Business. If
Very truly yours,
President
PH
Keeping
VerlastinglyAtlyAt
BringSSuccess
BAIS
1869
X
all ZI pil pal
p.p.7.
q-A
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
October 22, 1935.
Al Wilson Company,
1539 Folsom Street,
San Francisco,
California.
Dear Sirs:
It was ever so good of you to send me a box
of spoons for my fishing trip. We had excellent
x108
fishing luck and your spoons added very much to
our success and enjoyment.
Sincerely yours,
/s/ Franklin D. Roosevelt.
AL WILSON COMPANY
TELEPHONE
Manufacturers of
1539 FOLSOM STREET
HEMLOCK 1078
the GENUINE Al Wilson Tackle
SAN FRANCISCO
OCTOBER/1st/ 1935/
TO THE HONORABLE FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELDT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SAN DIEGO
CALIFORNIA:,
Dear Mr. President;,
Please accept the greetings of the
Al Wilson Company and we hope you have an
opportunity to use this tackle soon.
SINCERELY yours
Al Wilson Company
per G.newell
And
American Frog Canning Company
3800 Jefferson Highway
q-a
October 26, 1935
My dear Friends:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
asked me to thank you cordially for those beauti-
ful flowers you presented to them on their trip
to the West Coast. They want you to know that
they greatly appreciate this evidence of your
friendly interest and your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
x64
The American Legion of Boulder City,
Boulder City,
Nevada.
es
Originators of Canned Frog Legs and Frog a la Queen
American Frog Canning Company
3800 Jefferson Highway
PRESIDENT
clnd
aihod 10/26
EW ORLEANS, LA.
October 29, 1935
P.O. 506
of
MRS. ROOSEVELT from
elt
p.p.7.a
ThE AMERICAAN of LEgioN
States of America
gton, D. C.
q-a
BouldER City
In humble appreciation to you for the genuine and lasting
benefits which the "New Deal" has caused us to enjoy, I
take the cherished privilege of sending you a sample of the
"fruits" of this industry.
Conceived and born during the greatest depression the world
has ever known, the Frog Industry has grown from an insignif-
icant seed of ambition to a business of national scope and
million dollar proportions.
I attribute our development and success mainly to the cooper-
ative good business policies of the "New Deal and the confi-
dence of the people which the Administration has instilled
within them.
Our industry is a shining example of the success and practica-
bility of the "New Deal" in business. When America went to the
polls in 1932, we were mere infants, helpless and unknown. As
each suggestion, regulation, or code was issued from Washington,
it was put into immediate practice in our office and factory.
Now, three years after the change in national administration,
our business doesn't know the meaning of depression.
We couldn't ask for better times.
The case of canned frog legs that I am sending you is but a mere
gesture of the thanks and appreciation we owe you. We shall con-
tinue to be "New Deal" boosters and are confident that those who
see what we have accomplished under your administration will most
surely vote again, just as they did in 1932.
With best wishes for your health and prosperity,
Broel Yours very truly,
ALBERT BROEL
AMERICAN FROG CANNING COMPANY
AB/z
President
Originators of Canned Frog Legs and Frog a la Queen
Rand
American Frog Canning Company
3800 Jefferson Highway
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
October 29, 1935
P.O.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
p.p.7.a
President of the United States of America
The White House, Washington, D. C.
9-a
Dear Mr. President:
In humble appreciation to you for the genuine and lasting
benefits which the "New Deal" has caused US to enjoy, I
take the cherished privilege of sending you a sample of the
"fruits" of this industry.
Conceived and born during the greatest depression the world
has ever known, the Frog Industry has grown from an insignif-
icant seed of ambition to a business of national scope and
million dollar proportions.
I attribute our development and success mainly to the cooper-
ative good business policies of the "New Deal and the confi-
dence of the people which the Administration has instilled
within them.
Our industry is a shining example of the success and practica-
bility of the "New Deal" in business. When America went to the
polls in 1932, we were mere infants, helpless and unknown. As
each suggestion, regulation, or code was issued from Washington,
it was put into immediate practice in our office and factory.
Now, three years after the change in national administration,
our business doesn't know the meaning of depression.
We couldn't ask for better times.
The case of canned frog legs that I am sending you is but a mere
gesture of the thanks and appreciation we owe you. We shall con-
tinue to be "New Deal" boosters and are confident that those who
see what we have accomplished under your administration will most
surely vote again, just as they did in 1932.
With best wishes for your health and prosperity,
Broel Yours very truly,
ALBERT BROEL
AMERICAN FROG CANNING COMPANY
AB/z
President
Originators of Canned Frog Legs and Frog a la Queen
iR.
November 4, 1935.
My dear Mr. Broel:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of October twenty-ninth.
Thank you very much, in the President's
behalf, for your thoughtful courtesy in sending
him some of your product.
Very sincerely yours,
game away
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
Albert Broel, Esq.,
American Frog Canning Company,
3800 Jefferson Highway,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Chatol
R.
Builly
November 6, 1935.
p.p.7. q-a
Gentlemen:
The copy of the little booklet which
you were good enough to send to the President
has been received.
Thank you very much, in his behalf,
for your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
American Book Publishing Company,
903 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles,
California.
lited
hall Co.
R.
Publishers of the Book Entitled:
'The MAKING of CIVILIZATION and The NEW Style of GOVERNMENT"
American Book Publishing Company
903 so. HILL STREET
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
U. S. A,
Oct.
25th,
1935.
Hon. F.D. Roosevelt, Pres.
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
We have recently sent you a copy of our latest booklet
entitled "Robbing you of Your Money ." We trust sme has ruched you by this
time.
Thanking yaı greatly for the atten tion, we are,
QUANTITY PRICE LIST
Single Copies $ .50
2.00
Yours very truly,
6 "
13 "
4.00
&
25 "
7.50
Am. Book Pub Co.
50
"
14.00
100
"
27.50
Sent prepaid to any address
310 W. 9th St.
in the world
Los Angeles, Cal.
X
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
F. A. Armstrong, Esq.,
Box 112,
Moreno Stage,
Riverside,
California.
X
hall Co
R.
6.1.
Warm Springs, Georgia
November on 10%5
p.p.t.
9-a
November 13, 1935.
My dear Mr. Armstrong:
The box of fruit which you were good
enough to send to the President has been re-
ceived. Thank you very much, in his behalf,
for your thoughtful courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
F. A. Armstrong, Esq.,
Box 112,
Moreno Stage,
Riverside,
California.
shall Co
SR.
ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL
6.1.
11.
Warm Springs, Georgia
November on 10%5
and
HOUSE
n The President. TON
/ bot of truit
P.P.F.
q-A
X a. armsting
0
But 112
Lity"
Mouno Stage
P.P.F. a X
dern
9-B
Kinside, Calif
iks
Carld "/4/35.
kind
Sent to house
es
M
shall Co
SR.
6.1.
Warm Springs, Georgia
November 20 10%5
THE WHITE house
WASHINGTON
P.P.F.
q-A
0
lity"
X P.P.F.
dern
9-B
sks
kind
es
Ma
SR.
6.7.
Warm Springs, Georgia
November on 10%5
November 25, 1935
Bubley
P.P.F.A
q-A
Gentlemen:
The President was more than pleased to
receive the copies of "Freedom and Responsibility"
P.P.F. a X
by Dr. Edwin Grant Conklin, and "War in the Modern
9-B
World" by Honorable Newton D. Baker, and he asks
me to convey his sincere appreciation of your kind
thought in sending them to him.
Very sincerely yours,
I
Hause
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
The Alumni War Memorial
Foundation of Milton Academy,
Milton,
x
Massachusetts.
es
shall Co
SR.
P.P.a.a. 9-a
Warm Springs, Georgia
November 27, 1935
My dear Mrs. Arnold:
The President received your letter of
November twenty-fifth and he wants you to know
that he more than appreciates your good wishes
and your Thanksgiving greetings.
I can assure you that he will much enjoy
your delicious plum pudding.
Very sincerely yours,
Warmsping
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
Mrs. Annie Arnold,
Memorial Apartment Hotel,
Room 402,
Nashville,
Tennessee.
es
ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL
400 ROOMS AND BATHS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM
UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT
ST. CHARLES, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ANSLEY HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA.
TUTWILER HOTEL, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
aligh
JEFFERSON DAVIS, MONTGOMERY, ALA,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
as
November 25, I935.
ROBERT LOVE
VICE-PRES. AND MANAGER
Plum
Honorable Franklin D, Roosevelt.
President of the United States,
warm Springs, Ga.
Thank
Pudding
Dear Sir:-
m 2
It gives me unbound pleasure, an old lady who has just recently
celebrated hercSEVENTY-SEVENTH birthday, seventy-seven years young. To
extend you a joyful Thanksgiving greeting.
Here's hoping that peace, prosperity, health and happiness
may furnish forth your Thanksgiving feast and that you may have much
to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day and intthe years to come.
I hope that the contents of this box will have given you as much joy
as it has given an old lady of seventy-seven who sent it,
yours very sincerely.
(Signed) annie amold
Gold Star Mother"
of Robert Edgar Arnold,
Memorial Apts, Hotel 402
Nashville, Tenn,
housey
prt
q-a
December 2, 1935
My dear Mr. Ash:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
your note of November twenty-fourth. I want to
thank you cordially in the President's behalf
for your kind thought in sending him that fine
turkey. I can assure you that he is indeed grate-
ful for this evidence of your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
To Wouse
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. P. Ash, Esq.,
Route 3, Box 111,
Holcomb,
Mississippi.
avv
noted
00/2/25
Recld
2.
Miss.
President Franklin D. Goosnelt nov. 24, 1935.
His Excellency: Skashington, D.C.
On November 22,1935 I sent
to by express one turbey gobbler addressed
you're
token of regard respect from a
gift as a
lonely colored man who some
day might appear before you.
R. 3 Boy 111.
LESS AGENCY
DUE BILL FOR CHARGES
(184)
CORPORATED
Printed in U.S.A.
Office LOC
M. Inesident Borseth
State Hov 24 1925
$
Advances
For Transportation of lat - Thinky Weight 63 11
5
Value Charges
Date shipped 11/22 W/B No. 1883 Value $ 7.00
To Press I Rosevelt Address we
Express Chgs
2
87
From AB ash Address Grenada Missi
Storage Chgs
DUE RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
INCORPORATED
$
(Driver)
(Badge No.)
(Consignee or Shipper.)
TOTAL
ANY SHIPMENT GOING BY EXPRESS TO-DAY?
or
UIE
sent to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
and return the booklet to me?
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
es
"Sonnets" presented by Igor Astrow
17 Bix, Rue Erlanger, Paris.
Inscribed: "To Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and to the President
of the United States of America, as a token of
deep admiration. Igor Astrow
Paris, October 29, 1935."
teenmurio-
Provincetown, as you
Recid
p.ra
7
December 10, 1935
MEMORANDUM TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE: + +20
Will you not be good enough to
have appropriate acknowledgment made
of the enclosed booklet which was
sent to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
and return the booklet to me?
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
q-B
es
X
"Sonnets" presented by Igor Astrow
17 Bix, Rue Erlanger, Paris.
Inscribed: "To Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and to the President
of the United States of America, as a token of
deep admiration. Igor Astrow
Paris, October 29, 1935."
teen
Provincetown, as you
Recid
Thank
41-13-5
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
mL
November 21, 1935.
5
MRS SCHEIDER
HAS THIS BEEN THANKED FOR--IF NOT,
WILL YOU PLEASE THANK AND RETURN TO ME?
F.D.R.
i-
no
Mrs chanked me Rane for not
hm
Provincetown, as you
X
THE MVSH MHIJ
41-13-5
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 21, 1935.
5
MRS. SCHEIDER
HAS THIS BEEN THANKED FOR--IF NOT,
WILL YOU PLEASE THANK AND RETURN TO ME?
F.D.R.
1-
1.
hm
Thati
teen
Provincetown, as you
X
Recid
41-13-5
Miss Lestand
is
Mrs. X
10, 1935
directed to send
this to your for
the President
ur kind-
to me.
mJS
lection.
urs,
Store Ream
+
Joseph Agna, Esq.,
Post Office Box 434,
Provincetown,
Massachusetts.
hm
+
Latta
teenmnno- teen
Provincetown, as you
X
Recid
41-13-5
PP.A.Q
q-a
is
'a'
December 10, 1935
My dear Mr. Agna:
Thank you very much for your kind-
ness in sending the swordfish sword to me.
I am very glad to have it for my collection.
Very sincerely yours,
Store Remin
+
Joseph Agna, Esq.,
Post Office Box 434,
Provincetown,
Massachusetts.
hm
xreat
+
d
Chatta
Provincetorbn, as you
X
bugg
PROVINCETOWN, MASS.
CAPE Cod
and 12/10/25
Wec. 3, 1935,
President Franklin Llelano Roosevelt.
White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
cl hope it will not be
unacceptable to your Excellency to receive
the gift which clam about to send you.
knowing that one of your
greatest hobbies his that of collecting
ship models, l have this day taken
to the the libity White in in sending (dander you seperate as a cover) gift
a sword which char fashioned out
from a swordfish sword to be added
to your marine On the Collection. blade, d have portraged
the U. s. Navry Scouting Flast Fleet in which
entered Provincetoron nine-
//
teen hundred and thirty four.
Provincetown, as you well lenow
PROVINCETOWN, MASS.
II
CAPE COD
has onl of the best, if not the finest
harbors on the NewEngland coast: and
it seems a pity that more of our ships
do not come oftener.
that the Old Ironsides would visit here
One of my greatest wishes is
sometime in the neal future
d sincerely hope that the sword
will add a great deal towards your collection.
yours, very respectfully.
Joseph agna
P.O. Box 434.
RiPSHiN
P.P.7.
December 13, 1935
q-a
My dear Mr. Andrews:
The President has asked me to thank
you cordially for the seeds you sent to him
at Warm Springs, and to tell you how much he
appreciates your thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
at
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. Lee Andrews, Esq.,
La Fayette,
Alabam.
es
noted
is
My dear Mr. Anderson:
INSUR
No. 4 641
The President as
for your letter and to tel
the book "Free For All" a
PARCEL 1959 3. POST DEC LAFAYETTE
dously.
is
Very si
Life
President tranks President Trank). Rooseve
The Little White Honsco
Waim Springs, G a.
4.Lee From Andrews
Payette, Ala.
To
Sherwood Anderson, Esq.
Ripshin Farm,
Troutdale,
Virginia.
avv
December 13, 1935
PPF-9
a"
My dear Mr. Anderson:
The President asked me to thank you
for your letter and to tell you that he has seen
the book "Free For All" and enjoyed it tremen-
dously.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Sherwood Anderson, Esq.,
Ripshin Farm,
Troutdale,
Virginia.
avv
RiPSHiN FARM TROUTDALE, VA.
Dear President Roosevelt
12/2/35 achif
A young friend of mine Evan Shipman has written a
a.l.
delightful book on trotters and pacers that I think
you might enjoy reading. I remember that your fath-
er had Gloster that Dan Mace drove for him.
I'm
quite sure I'm right about this.
You would enjoy Free for All
Sincerely
Sherwood Anderson
Namel
318 r. 21cm.
prt
December 17, 1935.
q-a
My dear Mr. Haugan:
Thank you very much for the copy of
"Christmas".
My best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
R. E. Haugan, Esq.,
Augsburg Publishing House,
425 South Fourth Street,
Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
look sent to house
Augsburg Publishing house
+ + + R. E. HAUGAN GENERAL MANAGER +++
425 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
December 11, 1935
Datta
Mr. M. H. McIntyre,
mk
Secretary to the President,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
add
Dear Mr. McIntyre:
Last year you very kindly forwarded to
the President, at our request, a copy of
the fourth annual volume of "Christmas," If an
American Annual of Christmas Literature and
Art. If it is not too much of an imposition
will you kindly do us the favor of present-
ing to him the attached letter and copy of
volume five as our Christmas greeting.
An acknowledgment signed by the
President would be very greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
REH:EL
By AUGSBURG RMangan PUBLISHING R. E. Haugan HOUSE
Augsburg Publishing house
+++ R.E. HAUGAN GENERAL MANAGER +++
425 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
December 11, 1935.
The President of the United States,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Mr. President:
May we present to you a copy of the
fifth annual volume of Christmas Literature
and Art called "Christmas" as our greeting
to you at this season when expressions of
good-will should be manifest in all lands.
For your many efforts toward that end may
we express to you our sincere appreciation.
When future historians write the history
of our nation covering the period of your
administration, they will be forced to
acknowledge a unique and sympathetic under-
standing of humanitarian idealism.
Respectfully yours,
REH:EL
AUGSBURG By PUBLISHING R. E. Haugan HOUSE
T p7
q-a
December 17, 1935
My dear Mr. Adams:
The handkerchief, which you good
enough to send to the President, has been re-
coived and I want to thank you in his behalf
for your kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
Stw Rooms
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
7
Elston T. Adams, Esq.,
Fort Recovery,
Ohio.
hm
Look
Buckly
December 18, 1935
P.P.7.
q-a
My dear General Allison:
Your note of December thirteenth has been
received and I have given the enclosed photographs
to the President. He has directed me to acknowledge
these photos and to tell you how much he appreciates
your thoughtfulness in forwerding them to him.
Very sincerely yours,
XPP7
gr
20 Wause
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Major General J. B. Allison, f #~5.B.B
Chief Signal Officer of the Army,
War Department,
Washington, D. C.
mw
X251
MITA
TO
004.511-white House
WAR DEPARTMENT
(12-13-35)
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Sty Jhanb mn
WASHINGTON
President hept one
r-L
N
P.
December 13, 1935. set
mL
Mr. Stephen Early,
Assistant Secretary to the President,
3
The White House.
My dear Mr. Early:
The enclosed pictures are copies of some recently
received in this office from the Panama Canal Department,
and are forwarded since it is believed they may be of interest
to the President.
Very sincerely yours,
Jsallium Major General,
J: B. Allison,
Chief Signal Officer of the Army.
Enclosures:
16 - 8x10 prints
(dull finish)
List of captions
(in duplicate)
p7
December 19, 1935
qaa
lty dear Mr. Andrews:
The President greatly appreciates your
kindness in sending the seed to him at Warm Springs.
He asks no to thank you very much indeed, and to
send you his best wishes for the holiday season.
Very sincerely yours,
Reciv at W.S.
M. A. Lottand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. Lee Andrews, Esq.,
LaFayette,
Alabann,
ngm
atta
December 20, 1935
pp7
q-a
7
My dear Mr. Acker:
The picture which you sent the Presi-
dent has been received, and he wishes me to
thank you for it. He is deeply appreciative
le
of your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
Miss Se Hand
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Edward Acker, Esq.,
2533 Aqueduct Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
elb
atta
Pata
is
qa
December 26, 1935
My dear John:
The President has asked me to scknowl-
edge your letter of December twenty-fourth and
or
to thank you heartily for your thoughtfulness
in sending him the sketch.
He wants you to know that he deeply
appreciates your nice message of holiday greet-
ings.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John Allen,
934 Montcalm Street,
Detroit,
Michigan.
EAK
achd
12/26/35
ak
John allen age 15
934 Montcalm St. APT-7
Detroit, Michigan
Dec. 24,1935
Dear President;
I'm sending you a picture of your
self that I drew while sitting at the table
one day. and with it I'm wishing you
success as president in the nest four years
also a Merry Christmas and a Happy
new year.
Yours Sincerely,
John Allen
NETTO
NHOT