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PPF 9
PRESIDENT S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts B
July-Aug. 1933
wn
33
7
PPF900029
PPF 9-B
July - August
1933
33
DABNEY, Commodore Samuel R.
Santa Barbara, California.
July 3, 1933
Tells the President that he has been unanimously elected an
Honorary Member of the Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Encloses Life
Membership Card. States that they are sending him under separate
cover their yacht burgee (flag) which they hope he will fly at his
masthead.
See P.P.F. 11-B
P.P.F.
9-B
W.B.L. Distributing Corporation
Now York
July 6, 1933
Sec. Howe on the above date acknowledged receipt of their letter of
the 16th addressed to him over the signature of P. Barger, relative to the
desire of Van Vollenhoven's Bierbrouwerij N.V., of Amsterdam, Holland, to
offer a chest of its beer with related parchments to the President. Sec.
Howe advised that while the thought was appreciated the gift could not be
accepted.
SEE 246-A
PP7
9-B
P.P.F.
July 6, 1933.
9-B
My dear Mr. Barrows:
The President has asked me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of June eleventh
and to tell you how much he appreciated the
kindly thought which prompted you to send
a copy of your book to him; also the message
of good wishes which your letter conveyed.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
em
John Stuart Barrows, Esq.,
Boston Evening Transcript,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
Boston Furning Transcript
editorial ROOMS
PERSONAL.
11 June, 1933.
aded 7-6-33
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
em
On Board the "Amberjack II"
Marion, Mass.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
Knowing of your personal interest in the Navy
of our Country, and having had the advantage of reading an arti-
cle by you, in the New York Evening Post, Dec. 28, 1914, which gave
me much valuable information, I am taking the liberty of asking your
acceptance of a book, written by myself, entitled, "A Son of Old
Ironsides", which I am sending you by parcel-post, to the same ad-
X
365
dress. I hope you may find time during your cruise to look into
its pages, for while it is intended primarily for boys of yonger
age than you; as our mutual friend, Admiral Philip Andrews said,
it is "Just the book for a live boy, old or young".
Admiral Andrews has told me of the lively interest and effic-
ient aid you gave to the "Save Old Ironsides" campaign, which was
x200-A
much appreciated by him. Probably he has told you that, already.
It is very gratifying to know of the great interest the people
of the Pacific coast are taking in the frigate, as she visits along
from port to port, Commander Gulliver has written me of the inspira-
tion he gets from the attitude of the visitors, who seem to worship
the splendid vessel. I was able to watch the progress of restoration,
and I know what a remarkable work Lieut. (now Mayor of Bath, Me.)
John A. Lord did in reincarnating all the history and tradition in
the present restoration.
So I hope the book I am asking you to read, will be another tie
between you and the Nestor of our Navy, and help to keep herdoing her
patriotic duty.
May the voyage of the "Amberjack II" be very beneficial to you,
in every way.
Very respectfully
John Stuart Barrows.
shrings
pl.t.
q-B
July 12, 1933
My dear Mr. Barrows:
The President has asked me to tell you
how much he appreciates your presenting him
with a copy of "A Son of Old Ironsides."
He is delighted to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
tmb
John Stuart Barrows, Esq.,
c/o Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,
275 Congress Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
shrings
Find
July 10, 1933.
3-9
9-
My dear Mr. Blades:
The President has received your letter
of July third which he has noted with interest.
He asks me to thank you heartily for writing
and for the two paintings which you were good
enough to send him. He is pleased to have the
paintings and greatly appreciates the thought
which prompted your sending them.
Very sincerely yours,
N. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Boaz A. Blades, Esq.,
2601 West Broad Street,
Richmond,
Virginia.
es
Richmond, Ua,
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
July 3/33
President U.S.A.
Washington, D.C.
Rec'd
ackyd
Dear Mr. President-
710 &
appreciative I am for the kindness recently extended.
the sea, am sending two paintings just completed to assure you
Learning your admiration for marine subjects and fondness how for
schooner gertrude Theband. They have been much praised by com=
The smaller onefrom a print by associated Press of the fishing
petent critics. Wish I had the means to live on some scenic place
picture of the amberjack II while in Maine waters when beginning
and depict the ever changing sea in its beauty. Sorry I had no
them, however, they may reflect present memories of delightful
outings, with
" A wet sheet and flowing sea
a wind that follows fast
X
x
X
X
x
x
"There's tempest in you horned moon,
and lighting in you cloud;"
X
x
X
x
x
am enclosing copy of letter from Interior Dept. which appears
stroke from paraly sis work as a printing Compositor (my vocation)
matters, although fate may be against me -savings gone through wife's
canny and elusive, but am not whining, knowing intricate political
impossible to secure, am informed even Government Printing Office
help unemployed, however, wish Public Printer Carter would formulate
Democrata "break."
some method to oust life=long Republicans and give a cradle=rocked
I would thankfully accept anything for an honest livelihood-
either in or out of governmental employ.
with the most profound admiration and sincere concernfor your
you with such unequal compensation, I am,
Excellenoy's success and happiness, and praying my efforts to please
Yours truly,
Boag a, Blades
2601 W. Broad Street
Room4-FirstFloor Floor
Richmond, Va,
UNITED states
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON
MAY 18 1933
Mr. Boaz A. Blades,
2601 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of "ebruary 27 to the President has been referred
to this Department for consideration regarding your desire for an
appointment as printer in the Virgin Islands. Should there be a
vacancy requiring one of your experience, your application will have
further attention.
Respectfully,
W. W.Adua B. ACEER,
Chief Clerk.
33
warm strings
July 12, 1933
pr.z. q-B
My dear Mr. Brady:
The President has received through
Assistant Secretary of State Moley the design
X20
which you were good enough to send him, and
requests me to thank you for your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
William M. Brady, Esq.,
337 East Eighteenth Street,
New York, N. Y.
mwd
department OF state
7-12-38
P.F.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
July 10, 1933.
q-B
Sent to Mr. Moley by Mr. William M.
Brady, ex-seaman, gunner and diver, of
the United States Navy, address 337 East
18th Street, New York City, with the re-
quest that it be forwarded to the Presi-
dent.
Thank for
now
vatllurnia.
July 13, 1935.
P.O.F.
q-B
My dear Mr. Borland:
In Mr. Early's absence I am taking
the liberty of replying to your letter
of June 30th.
It was very thoughtful of you to
send the device and I am sure that the
President will appreciate it.
I am sending it over to the White
House today with your very complete in-
structions on its mounting.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the President.
Albert H. Borland, Esq.,
Station C, Box 81,
San Diego, California.
ROSEBINE MANOR
acceived derice
7/10
4393 Ohio Street,
San Diego, California,
June 30th., 1933.
Mr. Stephen T. Early,
Secretary to the President,
Washington, D. C.
Dear sir:
Reaction from sudden changes of temperature as experienced
in artificially cooled buildings, are often enervating in the extreme,
more especially, when one is an "out-door enthusiast" as reports of
the President indicate, and only a mentally and physically healthy
man can hope for a successful consumation of the various projects
President Roosevelt has inaugerated.
To assist him in retaining his health and vitality; I am
mailing (under separate cover addressed to the Chief Steward) a de-
vice for the President's use which will assure him rest, comfort and
rejuvenation during his period of sleep, without the danger of catch-
ing "colds" in any normal summer or winter temperatures. This type of
the device is portable and compact and can, with minor attachments, be
adjusted to any bed or berth in less than one minute.
It was my desire to have this device manufactured from the
finest materials but circumstances necessitated the use of materials
available here. Do not be deceived by its simplicity however; Should
it be necessary to avoid transgression of aesthetic tastes; You are
authorized to have one made of materials and colors to contrast with
the President's bed. Instructions, are with the device and the Chief
Steward has been requested to inform you of its arrival.
Should there be any question of my integrity; You can have
me investigated by anyone you are in touch with here. I have few
political, but excellent fraternal affiliations. Am also a Spanish-
American War Veteran and an observer of men and things. I have come
to the conclusion in my last analysis that the President is, above all,
a dynamic statesman. Years ago; Ella Wheeler Wilcox must have had
President "Achievement". Roosevelt's type in mind when she wrote that poetic verse
Thanks! for your time. My compliments to the President; I
hope he proves a successful "Skipper" for this old U.S.A., fore-and-
aft. "Thar's breakers! ahed".
1 encl.
Respectfully,
Albert H. Borland,
about H.Bland
Station C, box 81,
San Diego, California.
tuck
he
4
open
head
Fig.2.
m
er"
where
6
e
yig.3
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nly
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f
harp
ne
t;
hard
T.
him?,
down
S.T.E.
er
Illustration of the portable device for
aids to
attachment to open head and foot boards - Rubber
covered clamps are provided for solid head and foot
y esential
a
boards - With minor attachments this device is adapt-
)
able to any bed or berth.
iency at
he
A. H. B.
-
er-
eave
ersome
fur-
justify
he
its use; Especially during the summer months.
1. it
shar-
: bed-
Sincerely yours,
is been
re-
r the
account
The
it
1 will
neces-
hat
B can
in
bed or
ality.
ack;
foot.
Al Borland,
Inventor.
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
tuck
open
June 30th 1933.
head
The Chief Steward,
er"
White House,
where
Washington, D. C.
e
nly
Dear sir:
cover
This device is forwarded to you for use of
harp
ne
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
t;
hard
I have communicated to Secretary Stephen T.
Early my desires regarding same. Please confer with him?,
down
er
and if the President decides to use it, direct the maids to
follow instructions for best results as it absolutely esential
a
)
that nothing obtains to impair the President's afficiency at
he
-
this time.
er-
eave
My invention may look too simple and cumbersome
fur-
for aesthetic tastes but its beneficial results will justify
he
its use; Especially during the summer months.
1 it
shar-
I bed-
Sincerely yours,
; been
re-
albert
r the
The
it
1 will
eces
at
3 can
in
bed or
ality.
ack;
foot.
Al Borland,
Inventor.
THE REJUVENATOR.
INSTRUCTIONS
1st., In making bed, the sheets should lap two inches at head and tuck
under at foot and sides, especially top sheet.
2nd., If solid head and foot boards, use rubber-covered clamps; If open
head and foot boards; Attach main strap direct. Snap at the head
and buckle at the foot. Strap should be about twenty inches
above the counterpain at "center".
3rd.,
Hold hanger by sharpened hook underneath the strap at "center"
and allow it to drop(after removing counterpain) note spot where
center of hanger rests, and (standing at right of bed) place
first two fingers of right hand on"spot" - Grasp hanger firmly
in left hand (sharpened hook, slide it under all of the cover
ing including top sheet, and pierce the covering with the sharp-
ened hook using the two fingers of the right hand to work the
hook through all the covering - Should you find it difficult;
give the hanger a lateral motion. Cotton comforts only, are hard
to penetrate.
4th.,
Raise the hanger and engage same in the double holes of the
flexible leather strap viz: Up through the nearest hole and down
through the opposite hole. To prevent accidents: place rubber
protector over point of hook.
5th., If temperature is high: Flip all top covers (one corner at a
time) up on the strap, leaving only the sheet in (tent-like)
position. leave all covering tucked under the mattress at the
foot. Should the temperature lower during the night, the oc-
cupant of the bed can reach up and pull down sufficient cover-
ing for comfort. Should the temperature be low at first, leave
all of the covering in a tent-like position. The body will fur-
nish sufficient heat, for comfort, in a short time.
6th., In the morning after a perfect night's sleep, flip all of the
covering up ont the strap and allow the bed to "air" when it
has aired sufficiently: remove protector and disengage the shar-
pened hook and allow colthing to drop in place - Smooth the bed-
clothing without removing the hanger - the clothing has not been
disturbed during the night and it will not be necessary to re-
move it to make the bed. If bulge of hanger-hook shows after the
counterpane has been replaced - Drop a fancy pillow on it. The
Strap can be removed during the day if necessary, but keep it
handy, as, one having tasted its comforts and benefits, you will
not easily dispense with it.
7th., If the bed-sheets are changed daily, of course it will be neces-
sary to remove the hanger each morning, but I have found that
with this device, and hours airing each morning, the sheets can
be used a week or more without the slightest trace of B.O. in
them, where light pajamas are used.
With minor attachments this device can be attached to any bed or
berth and continued use leaves lasting results in health and vitality.
If the sleeer desires to have the bed-clothing touch his back;
loosen from one side of the bed, leaving it tucked under at the foot.
Al Borland,
Inventor.
sug
R
Feeg a :
IL IL GOJ
THE
as
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S >u. DATED A.H. PATENT BORL S. JUNE * AND,1928 No 1675207
*
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41-6:17
A NEW BED COVER SUPPORT
Fig
The figures at the left show a new and improved support
for bed clothes whereby it is possible to remove the weight of
the clothes covering a sleeper while at the same time preserving
the warmth secured by such clothes.
It is well known that the health of a person is dependant
upon the skin of the person receiving fresh air since the skin it-
self to a considerable extent serves also as a respiratory organ.
ig.5.
It is essential for the proper health of the person that the skin
be exposed to fresh air and by my invention it is possible to pro-
vide ample fresh air for the skin while a person is asleep and at
the same time to keep such person warm.
In Figure 2 of the drawings at the left it will be noted
that a strap 8 passes over the head and the foot rest of the bed.
Depending from the strap 8 at the center thereof is supporting mem-
ber 4 which can be passed through a button hole 2 shown in Figure 6
provided in the bed clothes. The supporting member 4 can be posi-
tioned at different places along the strap 8 as shown by the aper-
tures 6 in Figure 3.
In Figure 1 an additional supporting means is provided
which is however not usually necessary and this consists of the
hook 11, rope 12 and pulley 13.
However the essentials of my invention are shown in
Figure 2 and the hook 11, rope 12 and pulley 13 shown in Figure 1
are not necessary to a proper functioning of the invention.
This device can be easily carried in a suit case or hand
bag and can be attached to any bed in less than one minute of time.
The occupant of the bed will be fully covered but at the same time
the occupant is exposed to a large amount of fresh air which
incontinally
under the covers. This is exceedingly important since a
person when sleeping under bed clothes supported as shown will arise
in the morning refreshed and rejuvenated and will not arise in a
tired condition from supporting the heavy weight of bed clothes and
because of having the skin of the body closed in so that it cannot
breath.
The device shown in fully covered bv Letters Patent.
ALBERT H. BORLAND
41-6:17 (71
p.p.7
July 13, 1933
q-B.
My dear Miss Bertani:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of June twenty-eighth and asks me to
thank you for the drawing which you were good
enough to send him. He is indeed grateful to
you for this evidence of your interest and
good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Miss Esther Marie Bertani,
107 Fourth Avenue,
Joliet,
mwd
Illinois.
33
41-6:17 (?)
107 fourth are
Recid
Joliet Ill.
June 28,1933
p.p.7.
Dear mr. President:
l hope you like your
G-B
photograph that I have drawn
I am always drawing at
home because that is
my hobby. l took a chance
of drawing your picture which
I thought I could never do,,
but I did. I have taken pains
in trying to make the picture
to look exactly like you and
the results is shown on the
Picture
(Miss) Escher mail Bertani
always your friend
Britt & Kersey,
Thomaston,
Georgia.
mwd
3
41-6:17 41 (7)
P P 7.
July 13, 1933
G-B
Gentlemen:
The two crates of peaches which you
were good enough to send to the President re-
cently were 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 fruit.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Britt & Kersey,
Thomaston,
mwd
Georgia.
33
41-6:17 (?)
PACKAGES RECEIVED
mus.
To Franklin D. Roosevels
From Britt t Kersey, Thomaston, Ga.
Delivery Railway E Express agency
Article Two crates of peaches
Date July 6, 1933
Time 6:30am.
Received by Officer This a. Schulty
Turned over to
REMARKS Copy for mr. Smith
Syracuse,
New York.
mwd
41-6:17 41 : (?)
July 13, 1933
9-13
My dear Mrs. Bull:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of July fifth and asks me to thank you
for your courtesy in sending him the picture
to which you refer. He appreciates your thought-
fulness and is indeed grateful to you for your
good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Mrs. Alice Bull,
106 Oxford Street,
Syracuse,
New York.
mwd
41-6:17 (?)
Rece 106. Syracuse, Urford N. . It
July 5. 1933 33
my Pear mr. Bresident-
in
you will receive
under a seperate
Cover a picture
Bertaining to your
Bresidency worked
in Lilk by myself.
with best wishes for
your Juture Success
I are
yours very Truly
mus alice Bull
Mrs. Alice Bull,
243 Oneida Street,
Syracuse,
New York.
dj
41-6:17 (?)
December 13, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Bull:
This will acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of November fourteenth.
The picture which you were good enough to
send to the President was duly received
and I wish to thank you again in his behalf
for your kindness.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Mrs. Alice Bull,
243 Oneida Street,
Syracuse,
New York.
dj
41
1
243. Uneida It
Syramse n.y.
Hon. Franklin. Eg S. Rooserell-
nov- 14. 1933
Washing ton S.C.
my Sear President.
Un. July 6th 1933. I
insured and advised you by
sent you by parcel post
letter, a picture worked with
silk on Canvas, showing
the american Flag al-lop
followed my the words,
A. C. Boice,
' n
urange calif,
n.P.t.
and if it was not
"Horis. Franklin S. Roosevell-
delivered to you. I will
nominated for the fresidence
have it traced.
of the United States at
I hope the Lord will
the Chicago convention
Elected president of
bestoro his blusings upon
you that you may have
the lhited Hales Nov: 8. 1933
good health to carry on
Ireceived your letter
your noble work. for the
dated July 13th-1933.
struggling humanity
acknowledging receipt of
amaiting your pleasure
my letter but no
Iremain
asknowledgment of your
Very Gruly yours
picture having received the
mus alice Bull
may I hear from you,
41-6:17 (?)
July 14, 1933
P.P.7. q.B.
My dear Mr. Boice:
Your letter of July eighth has been
received and the President requests me to
thank you heartily for the mallet, made of
acacia and orange wood, which you were good
enough to send. He is glad to have it and
appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary.
A. C. Boice, Esq.,
Orange,
California.
mwd
vv, in
A. C, Boice,
Orange calif,
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $ 60,000 00
DODGE, NEBRASKA
July 8th, 1933
His Excelency,
Mr. F. D. Roosevelt.
president
U.S.A.
Rec'd
Washington, D.C.
m
Dear, Mr. Roosevelt,
You will no doubt recall the writer of this letter as the same
person that addressed you from Oran ge Cal. after you received the naminati
on, and said that if you would come to Cal. that you would carry the State,
With my wife I left Cal. the 6th, of June, coming to Washington by
Auto, and met with a great didappointment in not getting to meet you while
we were in the City as I was in hopes of seeing you in person, but as you had
gone on a much needed vacation, 1 was satisfied,
1 brought with me a small artid e, and wished to present it to you in
person but as 1 could not 1 brought it back with me to thi place ( Dodge )
and am sending it to you to day by mail under seperate cover and hope that
it will arrive safely, and that you will accept of the same and 1 have
no doubt but what you will in the same spirit that it is given
The wood that this is made from is taken from our own place in Orange
Cal. the mallet is from the Heart of an Acacia, and will remind you that at
one time there was a small sprig of this wood placed near yo U. the handle
is of Orange wood, and from a Rep. State that you carried,
Hoping that you will like it and that at some future time 1 will meet,
you and at any time I can be of service to you, Please command me,
With best wishes to you always, I beg to remain,
Fraternally yours.
are Brice
A, C. Boice,
urange calif,
All and
monoû
1933
July 14, 1933
B.13
My dear Mr. Burns:
The President has received the very
nice photograph of the Burns Clan which you were
good enough to send him. He greatly appreciates
the greetings extended to him and asks me to ex-
press his congratulations to Mrs. Burns and your-
self in having such a fine looking family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Honorable James T. Burns,
308 Volkman Building,
Kankakee,
mwd
Illinois.
Dad Mother and Pat
Tom
Ann
John Mack Rita Deland Bob Bill Joanne
GREETINGS FROM THE BURNS CLAN
Rep. James T. Burns
308 Volkman Building
Kankakee, Illinois
POENTS
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
Washington, D.C.
ve date for the bo ok
WPW
STATE
ry P. Davison")
7-14-30 mm
See P.P.F. 70
ppf
9-B
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
LAMONT, Thomas W.
New York City.
July 17, 1933
The President thanked him on the above date for the bo ok
he sent him. - (Book on the life of "Henry P. Davison")
See P.P.F. 70
9-B
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
DAVE BRONSKY
p.p.7
July 17, 1933
q-B
My dear Mr. Bronsky:
The President has received your lot-
ter of July tenth and requests me to thank you
for the fine sweater which you were good enough
to send him. Be is pleased to accept it and
appreciates this evidence of your interest and
good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LOHAND
Private Secretary
Dave Bronsky, Esq.,
1532 North Lotus Avenue,
Chicago,
Illinois.
mwd
Broncky
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Rec'd
DAVE BRONSKY
7.
1532 N. LOTUS AVENUE
CHICAGO
To
July 10-1933
B
you white & a havea sweater, l thought you
Expt. Honorable President fike Uniled Plates:
after seeing a news-reel showing
night lumber facket: as
machinist by
lewing I am I a x
fit. In Case not, let me
d hopes made know a close when guess as
alterations are meded and d will Jis
themand send it back.
Wishing you in sucless helrew and many happy
always wear this in good
years,and and was health." maij you
keep up your good work
Froma food Democrat,
mw
Dave Bronsky.
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
7.
July 17, 1933
9-B
My dear Mr. Bilder:
Your letter of July seventh has been
received and I beg to thank you in the Presi-
dent's behalf for your courtesy in sending him
the plaque to which you refer. He appreciates
your thought of him and is grateful to you for
this evidence of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
K. A. Bilder, Esq.,
149 Maple Street,
Dayton,
Ohio.
mwd
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio, July 7th 1933.
Rec'd
My dear Mr.President:-
I have the audacity, and the honor, to present
herewith to you, Mr.President, a plaque, the model of which
I just finished, and I hope that you will accept this plaque
as a small token of my admiration and my enthusiasm, for you
and your work.
Although many of my friends and associates have
voiced their praise and congratulated me, in regard to the
likeness of face and profile, and the fidelity of your
features, in this plaque, it would, naturally, make me far
more happy if I could have my work judged by you, Mr.President,
and by Mrs. Roosevelt.
I would, therefor, immensely appreciate, and highly
value your unbiased opinion, and a candid expression of your
criticism or, if possible, approval.
With my sincerest wishes for an uninterrupted
continuance of your signal successes in the interests of our
beloved country, I remain, Mr. President,
Yours faithfully
,K,A, Bilder
K.A.Bilder
Modeler and Sculptor.
149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.
\
MURRAY, Miss Elinor Nell
Hospital Rock Camp, Sequoia Nat'l Park, Cal.
7-18-33
Encloses camp song written for the C. C. C. camp at Powtisha, Se-
quoia Nat'l Park, also a little Nature Book in Verse. Commends the
C. C. C. organization.
SEE 268-Miscel.
P.O.F.
q-B
July 19, 1933.
pt q.B
My dear Mr. Becker:
The President has received your letter
of July seventeenth aleventh and has read it with interest.
He greatly appreciates the favor extended to him
and asks me to thank you for this evidence of
your loyalty and good will.
S 10 the P residents Sccretary - mm Emley
PP7 9-B B
Henida mr. ( Hugh Summer J. Birch address, y yellow Int springs, fanderdale, Ohio)
has requested me to deliver of the President untly
his compliments the inclased mangos
( trojunal fruit) from his Florida grous.
Respectfully
artum { hungan.
July 9-1933.
X
Sent to House
YP97
1
pt
July 19, 1933.
q.B
My dear Mr. Becker:
The President has received your letter
of July seventeenth aleventh and has read it with interest.
He greatly appreciates the favor extended to him
and asks me to thank you for this evidence of
your loyalty and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le HAND
Private Secretary
G. L. Becker, Esq.,
Becker Products Company,
Ogden,
Utah.
rsw
Broker Products Company
MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE
BECCO
PASTEURIZED IN BOTTLES
BETTER THAN BEER
acted
Ogden,Utah,
7/19 rsed
July 11, 1933
Rec'd
His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
Out of most profound respect, I am sending
you by today's prepaid express a case of our beer.
It is an offering the smallness of which
does not fittingly represent my great esteem for you.
Yet it is an integral part of me in that it is my
contribution to individual liberty so ably championed by
you, and therefore, it is more than beer and more than
anything short of my love for one who has done so much
to lead distressed humanity out of the wilderness of the
sophistries of the last few years.
Please accept it as a message of admiration
from out of the Rockies where everyone sings your
praises, and hopes the years will bring ever increasing
triumphs in the field of glorious service.
GLB H
Very GLacker respectfully yours,
R
August 1, 1933.
ES
My dear Mr. Becker:
Your letter of July twenty-eighth
has been received.
I am sending herewith a copy of
the communication which was sent you on
July nineteenth.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
CWS
G. L. Becker, Esq.,
Becker Products Company,
Ogden,
Utah.
Enclosure.
Broker Products Company
Becker's
BECCO
Becker's
ICE COLD STORAGE
SODAWATER
NOURISHING AS BEER
Ogden Mtah,
PASTEURIZED IN BOTTLES
July 28, 1933
Secretary of His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington, D. C.
My dear Sir:
On July 11th I wrote a letter to
His Excellency the President, of which I am inclosing a copy.
I thought it might please His Excellency to receive a carton
of Utah beer from the home state of his great Secretary of War.
I hope the beer reached its destination in good order and was
acceptable.
About 4 or 5 days ago, I think, the young man
who calls for our mail reported that he believed he had
gotten a letter addressed to me from the White House out of
our mail box. However, on the way to our office he lost the
letter, and, of course, I have not seen it or read its
contents. If not too much trouble, if the boy's statement
is correct, may I ask you to have the kindness to send me a
copy of that particular letter.
Thanking you beforehand, I am
GLB H
Very Should sincerely yours,
July no, 1033.
Copy
Ogden, Utah
July 11, 1953
President of the United States
His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
today's prepaid Out of most express profound & case respect, of our beer. I am sending you by
integral fittingly represent my great esteem for does not
It is an offering the smallness of which
has liberty than done beer so part and ably more of championed me than in that anything by it you, is short my and, contribution of you. therefore, my love Yet it to it individual is is an more
and the sophistries so much to of lead the distressed last few years. humanity out of for the one wilderness who
years of the will Rockies where everyone sings your praises and from out the
Please accept it as a message of admiration
glorious service. bring ever increasing triumphs in the field hopes of
Very respectfully yours,
GLB H
GLBerNer
A
July 20, 1933.
pp 7 9.B
9
My dear Mr. Brashers:
The President has received your letter of
July fifteenth and requests me to thank you heartily
for the walking cane made by your own hand, which
you were good enough to send him. He is pleased to
accept it and greatly appreciates this evidence of
your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Ie HAND
Private Secretary
A. M. Brashers, Esq.,
Route 1, Box 357,
Texarkana,
Texas.
rsw
Your friend,
A M Brazhy,
arthout
Route 1, Box 357,
July, 15, 1933,
Texarkana, Texas.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, District of Columbia.
My Dear Mr. President:
fould
I am this day sending you a walking cane which I
have made by hand. My eye sight is so bad I could not do the
work like I wanted too; but I wanted you to have something
I had made.
I think you are the bravest man in the United States
today; not that I consider you & bully or anything of that kind,
but a man that can stand up in the face of opposition, It
takes the bravest, the best, because you bake in consideration
the masses in preference to the classes.
I had hoped you would take a hand in, "Old Folks
Pensions," but I acquiesce in your judgement.
I am eighty-two years of age. I hope the cane
I am sending by Parcel post will be of some service to you.
I have been informed you were a cripple, so I wanted to send
you one of the canes I had made.
I wish you 3. long and peaceful life. I am,
Your friend,
A M Brazhys
TEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756
"GYM - CRAFT"
MANUFACTURERS OF
p.p.7. q-B.
7.
July 20, 1933.
My dear Mr. Brown:
The President has received the silk
handkerchief which you were good enough to send
him recently and has asked me to thank you for
your courtesy. He appreciates your thought of
him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le HAND
Private Secretary
D. Brown, Esq.,
The Universal Leather Goods Company,
307-09 W. Van Buren Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
rsw
THE UNIVERSAL LEATHER GOODS CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
LADIES HAND BAGS
PRICE QUALITY AND BERVICE
actist
with
compliments
33.
307.09 W. VAN BUREN ST.
BROWN Reed. Silk Handberrieb
CHICAGO
D.
My dear Mr. Bachman:
has arrived 19th, and today. for the sheepshead, which of
July press thanks for your telegram to ex-
The his President has asked me
and is enjoying it very much.
He appreciates your thoughtfulness
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Nathan A. Bachman, Esq.,
"orehead City, N. C.
TEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756
"GYM - CRAFT"
MANUFACTURERS OF
TELEGRAM
The
P.P.A. 9.13
July 22, 1933.
My dear Mr. Bachman:
The President has asked me to ex--
press his thanks for your telegram of
July 19th, and for the sheepshead, which
has arrived today.
He appreciates your thoughtfulness
and is enjoying it very much.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
G-B
Nathan A. Bachman, Esq.,
"orehead City, N. C.
TELEGRAM
The White House
Recid 7/20/33
Mashington
52 WU JM 23 1015am
Morehead City, N.C., July 19, 1933.
Col. McIntyre,
The White House:
Regards. sheepshead we catch at Morehead. Let him get a look at him.
Am expressing to the President to-day a sample of the
Nathan A. Bachman.
Smith advise when reed vec Kauree
ass and
PPF
q-B
TEL. CALEDONIA 5-4756
"GYM - CRAFT "
MANUFACTURERS OF
PATTERSON, Hone Jefferson
Department of State
July 24, 1033
with reference to telephone conversation subpits 8. renowed request for
reception by the President of the following persons or groups.
1.
Members of International Geological Congress meeting in Washington
July 22 to no
2.
The Brazilian Embassy has requested sudience 11. th the President for
the Brazilian delegation to the Century of Progress Exposition composed of 3
persons.
3.
Baron Beck-Friis, Charge d'Affaires of Swedon is desirous of pro-
senting to the President a book published concerning the King of Swedon on the
occasion of the 75th birthday of the King.
4. Norwagion Charge d'Affaires 10 desirous of presenting to the Presidet
Capt. Magnus Anderson, former director of Navigation of Norway and commander
of the Norwegisn training ship Sorlendet.
Tery
SEE 20
BP7
q-B
TEL. CALEDONIA 5-4756
"GYM - CRAFT"
MANUFACTURERS OF
CANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES
&
July 24, 1933.
p.p.7. q.R.
My dear Mr. Bixby:
The President is in receipt of the
plaster placques which you were good enough
to send him, and asks me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He is pleased to have the
placques and deeply appreciates the thought which
prompted your sending them.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Cal Bixby, Esq.,
Box 211,
Strabane,
Pennsylvania.
es
TEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756
"GYM - CRAFT"
MANUFACTURERS OF
CANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES
July 24, 1933.
p.p.7, q-B,
My dear Mr. Battley;
The President asks me to thank you
heartily for the delicious peaches which you were
good enough to send him, and to assure you that
they will be greatly enjoyed by himself and his
family. He deeply appreciates this evidence of
your friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
T. E. Battley, Esq.,
Hamlet,
North Carolina.
es
7/24
PACKAGES RECEIVED
To Mrs F.D. Rosevelt
Delivery RRES.,Co
From TE, Bettle Hamlet, nbar
Article basket beaches
Time Date July 100 pm 21 1933
Received by Officer Bowles
Turned over to Shi Sherreed
REMARKS
of President Roosevelt and would be very grateful to you should this be
possible.
Assuring you of my deep personal regards, I am
Yours very truly,
John M. Brennan X
JB:EFM
TEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756
"GYM - CRAFT"
MANUFACTURERS OF
CANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES
P.P.F.
SUITE 707
285 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
July 25, 1933
9B
Mr. Frank Mc Intyre, Secretary
Executive Offices
+ 50 miscil Pool
White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
I would very much appreciate hearing from you regarding
the GYMCRAFT boat presented to President Roosevelt for his swimming
pool, and whether or not same is giving satisfaction in every way.
In the next few days we will send direct to Warm Springs,
another boat as promised.
May I take this opportunity of thanking you for the splendid
way in which you so kindly received me at the White House, and I do
hope that you will all enjoy a great deal of pleasure with this boat.
Should you desire another one, you have only to advise us of your wish.
The writer would like very much to have an autographed picture
of President Roosevelt and would be very grateful to you should this be
possible.
Assuring you of my deep personal regards, I am
Yours very truly,
John N.Brennan X
JB:EFM
July 28, 1933.
My dear Mr. Brennan:
We have had the boat now for up-
wards of a week, and it has been put
to very good use, affording another
pleasant form of exercise in the pool.
The President asked me to express
his appreciation, which I would have
conveyed to you ere this had it not
been for the great pressure of work.
I am asking Miss Le Hand to for-
ward you an autographed photograph of
the President.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
John M. Brennan, Esq.,
"Gym-Craft,"
285 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
and uppmpanon
(
for such a man as you are
finked by Urited -
while
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
7/26/33
Miss Le Hand:
Will you please send an auto-
graphed photograph to Mr. Brennan.
John M. Brennan,
c/o "Gym-Craft,'
285 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
He is the gentleman who furnished
the boat for the pool, and is also send-
ing one down to Warm Springs.
H. M. K.
es
and appreciation
1
for such a man as you are
sinked by Urtho-
und while
July 31, 1933.
p.p.7. q-B. 7.
My dear Mrs. Banks:
Your le tter of July twenty-second la B been
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf for the delicious peaches which you were
good enough to send him. They were received in
fine condition, and I am sure that the President
and his family greatly enjoyed them.
With an expression of the President's ap-
preciation of your kind words and good wishes, I
am
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Mrs. Irene M. Banks,
83 Greenville Street,
Noman,
Georgia.
es
uameranon and appreciation
1
for such a man as you are
singhed by Urtho-
while
83 Greenville St.
se
newnan, Ga
July 22. 1933
President d. D. Roosenult
ashd,
Washington, D.C.
2/3/8
Rood
my dear Mr. Roosevelt,
By express Wednesday l sent
you some Moorgia peaches, also
sent another basket on ariday receipt
to Just wanted you a and mrs. Roosevelt
friends little think of your the
know how you hope Georgia
small grow measure will tell you want this them in a to
to sample often claim taying
farmer ol hope they you in
what you are toying to reach do for
express to you my appreciation the for
good condition, be and that your
that you can enjoy them.
cold will entirely well
adminition and appreciation
me express my pincere
for such a man as you are
by Urtho -
und
whil
beeney singa
ise
always enjoy our
having you in
for puccess of
With sincerest good wishes
the I am
(Mrs.) Irene m. Banks
mountain Creek farm
finked by United - and the
becaused E imoloră letter along
with photo
ture to house
p.p.7.3
August 1, 1933.
q-B
My dear Mr. Ball:
The fine wooden placque which you were
l
good enough to send the President has been received
and I beg to thank you in his behalf for your œurte-
sy.
He is pleased to have this gift and deeply
appreciates the thought which prompted your sending
it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Earl Ball, Esq.,
Rainier, X
Oregon.
es
(
purture of ih President - hholo
by Urtho
und while
becaused E émolore letter along
with photo
EDB.
Picture pent to house
my dear m me Inlyic
Under seperate
over p.p.7.3 I
sending a dd 4 7 a good
Lefton for the Presi dend Li
photo pap of the late Thomas I,
adolt 5 his collerlom of Namel
memorahlia Too bad that do
not an auguial emeration. = appearing
on it a friend - from here
York L. knowing be to for
interested. in pholos of that
send me two
nature is It a pilme I one
who always and emblifeed the
friest in sporks in ship - of
his kind. I have sead also that
one of our Presidents hobby. lus
in letters of natire - writen by
men of Generia who have made
History aline I nen much interested
in, The other slay I occerd & free
purture of ih President
sinked by Uriho_ and while
aug 1/33-
Marvin H. m Inlyne
20 Grand SL
Rochesli
Hyde Purk my
my
my dear m m Inlyic
p.P.7.3
Under seperate course I am
sending a ddressed 4 you - a good
Lefton for the Presi dend Loi
photo pap of the lade Thomas I,
adolt 5 his c olleclon of Newal
Too bad that do
not an angmal oppencing
on it a friend 1 from hew
York L. knowing be to for
interested. in pholos of that
send me two
naturer It a prime I one
who always an emblifeed the
first in sporks in shih- - of
his kind. I have read also that
one of our Presidents hobby. lus
in letters of nature - writen by
men of Generia who Las made
History aline I nen much interested
in The other stay Ioar = for
purture of ih President hlyds
sinked by Urited brid while
any press public of Lo-
day. The me by United in my
Themions 1 one of the but made
by him - at a Ani; when he was
first Sourmor. and just someting
and the prims of lef in years
note your last clause or
in 7 am lell . of June 19- that
reads!
il.
Because 7 the tramon chares pressure
in alam which the President is working
we have found it necessary. Li
ask his friends to exceess. have
from signing cashels. broke believes
& when I various knils.
sime you well unders leud 11
d am derelod & assure
you- that I am noil seaking any
of the approvid. fully realizing
the preased pressure the Prese dent
is under,
But uside from that n/a should
him along there lines - in which
not defen are from
he - interestsd especially when
such becomes a Hobby can
you in form me if The
by Un the - as a New york
City article or not I cant find
address in nycly disectory
Row Romeining among
your Very Sincerely
Bloom
3
M
33
and kend of Pros
Hyolo Park
my
p.n.7. q.B
August 3, 1933.
My dear Mr. Blumenthol:
Your letter of July thirty-first has
been received and I want to thank you
in the President's behalf for your thought-
fulness in sending the enclosed badge to
him.
I shall be glad to present it to him
upon his return to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the President
em
Charles Blumenthol, Esq.,
26 Blue Hills Avenue,
Hartford,
Connecticut.
26 Blue Hills Aus.
Hantford, low
Pres. Possevelt:
July 31, 1933
Culed 8-3-33
White House
eng
Dean Sire :
Thinking that you might like to have
the badge of the horth End Roosevelt Club",
l am sending it to you.
Hoping that you well like the padge,
l remain,
Very tody yours,
Charles Blumenthol
rned over to
,
11-15-85
CONNEC TICUT
Napia
SALE 59 ii.t) " a
****
Badge turned over to
Museum , 11-15-85
Clark, Albert E.,
Choirmaster, Grace Choristers,
Nyack, N.Y.
Aug. 3,1933.
Sends the President Year Book of the Grace Choristers. Wish to express
their joy and satisfaction in the President's most successful efforts
to restore prosperity and confidence to the citizens of the U.S.
SEE GRACE CHORISTERS.
PPF
9-B
by
6
BO
NG
Faura JeanBale 8-7-
tis
7.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
9-B
August 3, 1933.
My dear Mr. Ballard:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have asked me to thank you for your
telegram of July 29th, and to express
their appreciation for the Jumbo frog
legs which you so thoughtfully sent
them.
They had them for dinner last
night and found them very delicious.
by
The President is particularly
glad to know of the constructive work
you have been doing.
Sincerely yours,
5
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
BO
J. Lee Ballard, Esq.,
Ballard Florida Frog Farm,
Bartow, Florida.
NG
Telephone Your Telegrams to Postal Telegraph
naura
Balle
years
8-7-3
August 17, 1933
HARTFORD, F. W.
Editor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,
Portsmouth, N. H.
8-5-33
Writes to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop
at Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to
him several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal
acknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical
Society and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on "Ninety Years
at the Isles of Shoals" was among those presented.
to to Portsmouth on vacation.
RECEIVED AT
6 NORTH market STREET
poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Postal Telegraph
This is a full rate Telegram, Cablegram or
TELEPHONE
THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
signal in the check or in the address.
Radiogram unless otherwise indicated by
"POSTAL telegraph"
DL
DAY LETTER
NL
Commercial
TELEGRAMS
NIGHT LETTER
NM
NIGHT MESSAGE
STANDARD TIME
all America
LCO
DEFERRED CABLE
INDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE
Cables
NLT
Cables
NIGHT CABLE LETTER
WLT
WEEK END CABLE LETTER
Mackay
LEGRAMS
RADIOGRAM
For
Radio
16
NA73 53 DL=BARTOW FLO 29 530P
president AND MRS FRANKLIN D roosevelt=
1933 JUL 29 PM 6 06
HYDEPARK NY=
TAKING LIBERTY TO EXPRESS YOU PREPAID FIFTEEN POUNDS FINE JUMBO
FROG LEGS FROM BALLARD FLORIDA FROG FARM STOP MY FARM NOW
RESPONSIBLE FOR EMPLOYMENT OF APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED MEN
FORMERLY DEPENDENT IN WHOLE OR PARTIALLY UPON CHARITY STOP
MY FARM ONE OF LARGEST IN UNITEDSTATES AM HOPEFUL OF DEVELOPING
INTO MAJOR FLORIDA INDUSTRY=
J LEE BALLARD BALLARD FLORIDA FROG FARM.
Telephone Your Telegrams to Postal Telegraph
haura jeanBaldwn 8-7-33
August 17, 1933
HARTFORD, F. W.
Editor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,
Portsmouth, N. H.
8-5-33
Writes to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop
at Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to
him several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal
acknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical
Society and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on "Ninety Years
at the Isles of Shoals" was among those presented.
Camphell
Baldwn
18-7-33
August 17, 1933
HARTFORD, F. W.
Editor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,
Portsmouth, N. H.
8-5-33
Writes to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop
at Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to
him several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal
acknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical
Society and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on "Ninety Years
at the Isles of Shoals" was among those presented.
Invites Mr. McIntyre to come to Portsmouth on vacation.
SEE 200-A
P.P.F.
9-B
s
33
Bald
8-7-
August 17, 1933
P.P.7 7.
My dear Miss Baldwin:
Your letter of August seventh has been
9-B
,
received and I want to thank you in the Presi-
dent's behalf for your kindness in writing
and sending the sketch to him.
Very sincerely yours,
:
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
in
PP7
9-8
Miss Laura Jean Baldwin,
2855 Pierce Street,
as
San Francisco,
California.
mgs
:
2
D
new york
august 1,1933
Laura JeanBalde
my Dear mr. President:
I am a girl 15 years of age and have
aspirations to become an accomplished artist.
at every opportunity I practice to improve myself
and I am taking the liberty of sending to you the
inclosed sketch of up our self, as taken from a may-
agine photog raph, thinking that you may kindly
acknowledge by autographing it and returning to me.
I hope you will regard it as a modest effort
rn my part to show the great admiration and
respect for you Perhaps at some time in the future,
when of have become more skilled and perfect may
have the honor of presenting you with a better
likeness. I shall cherish y our acknowledg. ement as
an unforgetable and permanent compareson with
results of my future work.
To
actid
H morable Franklin D. oosevelt
Respectfully yours,
President, United states of america
Laura Jean Baldwrn
2856 Preree staul
Hyde Park
Aan Francisco
new York
august 7,1933
Laura JeanBaldwn
August 7, 1933.
P.P.7. 9-12
My dear Mr. Burr:
The President has received your note of
July thirty-first and read it with interest. He
asks me to thank you heartily for writing and for
the copy of the book which you were good enough to
send him. He deeply appreciates your thought of
him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN RARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
George Luther Burr, Esq.,
721 South Bonnie Brae,
Los Angeles,
California.
es
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE
721 So. Bonnie Brae,
Los Angeles, Calif.
July 3Ist, I933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States,
and
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
My dear President:
Book-
I am sending you a little story
which I hope you will enjoy.
When you are any of your family
come to California, I hope that you will
visit the Poet's Cabin on Mount Wilson, and
look out on the world through its Poet Stone
Windows.
Wishing you and all of your family
the best kind of health and happiness,
I am most sincerely yours,
Derg George Luther Luther Burs Burr.
The Business Bourse,
80 West 40th St.,
New York City.
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.,OFFICE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 8, 1933.
ppt.
p.g.p
El-b
Gentlemen:
The President has asked me to
express his appreciation for your
thoughtfulness in sending him a
copy of "True Tales of Kidnapping."
park
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
The Business Bourse,
80 West 40th St.,
New York City.
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.OFFICE
COMPANY RV CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
1201 S.
August 10, 1933.
P.P. q-B 7.
My dear Mr. Bush:
The two folding picture frames and photo-
graph which you were good enough to send the President
have been received and I beg to thank you in his be-
half for your courtesy.
I am sure he will deeply
appreciate this evidence of your interest and good
will.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Richard A. Bush, Esq.,
Kilby Prison,
Montgomery,
Alabama
es
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J. OFFICE
COMPANY RV CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
1201 S.
ppt.
August 10, 1933.
8.6)
My dear Mr. Burriss:
The President is in receipt of your tele-
grem of July twenty-sixth and requests me to thank
you heartily for your assurance of cooperation and
to tell you the wheat meal arrived and has been
turned over to the White House Chef. I em sure the
President will enjoy this product of your mills.
Very sincerely Yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
R. E. Burriss, Esq.,
Anderson,
South Carolina.
es
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J., OFFICE
This is a full-rate
TERN
DL = Day Letter
Telegram or Cable-
NM = Night Message
gram unless its de-
NL = Night Letter
ferred character is in-
dicated by a suitable
UNION
LCO = Deferred Cable
sign above or preced-
NLT = Cable Night Letter
ing the address.
WLT = Week-End Letter
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
J.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
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.
Received at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
1933 JUL 26 AM 9 23
QB88 49 DL 1 EXTRA=ANDERSON SOCAR 26 904A
MINUTES IN TRANSIT
FULL-RATE
DAY LETTER
FRANKLIND ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT=
Recid
WASHDC=
BEING CUSTOM MILLERS OF WHEAT CORN AND FEEDS FOR THE FARMERS
OF UPPER SOUTHCAROLINA WE WISH TO ASSURE YOU OF OUR HEARTY
COOPERATION WE ARE SENDING BY PARCEL POST SAMPLE OF WHEAT
MEAL A BREAKFAST FOOD USE AS A CEREAL OR MAKING BREAD YOURS
FOR A NEW DEAL=
BURRISS MILLS R E BURRISS PROP.
HR?
WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS ARE
Edwin Ballard, Esq.,
Cannelton,
West Virginia.
es
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.,OFFICE
August 10, 1933.
p.p.t.
9-B
My dear Mr. Ballard:
The President is in receipt of the
large cucumber which you were good enough to send
him and requests me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is pleased to have it and appreciates
your interest in sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Edwin Ballard, Esq.,
Cannelton,
West Virginia.
es
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.OFFICE
ppt.
August 10, 1933.
q-B
My dear Mr. Bobikavich:
Permit me in the absence of the Prosi-
dent to thank you for your thoughtful kindness in
inscribing and sending him one of your photographs.
You may be sure that your good will is much appre-
ciated.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
C. V. Bobikavich, Esq.,
The White House, Sutter,
Grant Avenue,
San Francisco,
California.
lo
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J. OFFICE
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE
THE
August 10, 1933.
P.P.7 9-B. 7,
My dear Mr. Babson:
The President has no ted your letter of
June twenty-sixth and asks me to convey his hearty
appreciation of your courtesy in sending him the
stamp pad to which you refer. He is pleased to
accept this pad and is deeply grateful for this
evidence of friendly interest and good will on
the part of your Company.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
S. W. Babson, Esq.,
Vice-Pres., The Bates Mfg. Co.,
20 Vesey Street,
New York City,
New York.
es
BATES
STAPLER
MAKES ITS OWN STAPLES
ONE LOADING 5000
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE
THE BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY
20 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK OFFICE
ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
20 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK CITY, U.S.A.
ADDRESS REPLY TO NEW YORK OFFICE
June 26th, 1933
The Honorable F. D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
DUPLICATE
Bates
Washington, D.C.
CONSECUTIVE
THE
REPEAT
BATES
NAUS
Dear Mr. President:
The writer has seen in the
BATES
press that you have a set of rubber stamps
NUMBERING MACHINE
which you are using in addressing notes and
THE QUALITY OF BATES
NUMBERING MACHINES
memoranda to your staff. It occurred to us
IS CHARACTERISTIC OFALL
BATES PRODUCTS
that you should have in connection with these
stamps the finest Stamp Pad on the market for
inking them.
Accordingly, we are taking
the liberty of forwarding you under separate
cover and would appreciate very much your
accepting with the compliments of this Company,
a Pad which we are just announcing. This is
BATES
known as the No. 2-A Silent Mun-Kee Stamp Pad.
TELEPHONE INDEX
FINDS ANY ONE OF 720
NAMES, NUMBERS,ADDRESSES
Respectfully yours,
ETC.INSTANTLY
By
THE BATES SurBolson MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Vice Preident
SMB/G
BATES
AUTOMATIC EYELETER
FEEDS,INSERTS AND CRIMPS
EYELETS IN ONE AUTOMATIC
ACTION
BATES
STAPLER
MAKES ITS OWN STAPLES
ONE LOADING 5000
ALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J., OFFICE
Ln
/
MORGAN, T. Frank
Vice President, Lanston Monotype Machine Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
August 10, 1933
Sends the President a book entitled, "The History and Family of
Delano and Lannoy - - 1096-1899," which a neighbor of his, Mrs. Harry S.
Clifton, asked him to forward to the President with her compliments.-
States that Mrs. Clifton's husband was of the Delano family. ---The
President advised Mr. Morgan on September 27th, how very happy he is
to have the book as he always has wanted one, and asked him to express
to Mrs. Clifton his thanks.
See P.P.F. 842
P.P.F.
P.P.F.
9-B
y
The President of the United States,
file
Washington D.C.
EE-1/-8 t
Excellency:
Two months ago I diol modeled,
the Portrait of 32th the President of the United States
from colored marble chips, and I hope
that my liberty it will he tolerate, in
sending the Picture, accompanyed withpoem,
to washington.
I, like all the Italian american Citizens
ur will follow with great sympathy
the new Deal of the strongest Democratic
Government in history.
By an Italian american Citizen
from North Italy Lide
P.P.F.
Danis Bemarding
1525 mifflin Lt. Prila, Pa.
y
9B.
< unemploye> >
(Paid 993 pastayear puckage
+ Portrait
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 11, 1933.
P.P.T.
My dear Miss Berman:
Miss Le Hand has referred to me
your letter of August 3rd.
In order to conserve the time and
energy of the President it has been the
custom for me to act in his behalf in
receiving all presents, petitions, etc.
I will be glad to suit your conven-
ience in this respect or, in my absence
on a vacation, Mr. Stephen T. Early will
be glad to do SO.
Sincerely yours,
portait +
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Miss Cotelle R. Berman,
28 Mark St.,
Woodmont, Conn.
Cotelle R.Be
Zront
August 3, 1933
Miss Margaret Le Hand,
Hyde Park, New York,
My dear Miss Le Hand:
I have completed a portrait in oils after
the photograph of Mr. Roosevelt which you sent me in February
at his direction. Through some mistake, an answer to my note
of a week ago has been sent to me by Mr. M.H. McIntyre addressed
'Mr. Sotelle R. Berneau, Esq.'. Apparently my writing was not
the most legible.
I shall be delighted to present this
portrait to Mr. Roosevelt, either personally (at some time of
his designation at Hyde Park), or to bring it to his Poughkeepsie
office.
If you will apprise Mr. Roosevelt of
this note, I shall be most grateful to you.
Sincerely, from a Warm Springs
alumna,
Cotelle R. Berman
Miss Cotelle R. Berman
28 Mark St.,
Woodmont, Conn.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 21, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Berman:
I am taking the liberty of acknow-
ledging your letter of August 17th in
Mr. MoIntyre's absence.
Either Mr. Early or myself will be
glad to receive the oil portrait at any
time convenient to yourself between the
dates mentioned, i.e. the 21st and 25th
of August.
Sincerely yours,
H. M. Kannee,
Secretary to Mr. McIntyre.
Mrs. Cotelle R. Berman,
28 Mark Street,
Woodmont, Conn.
Woodmont, Conw,
aug. 17,1933.
p.p.
m. H. mc Intyre
9-B
assistant Secretary
to the President.
my dear Mr. me Intyre,
I have
your letter of the 11th If
you will designate an
afternoon between the
painting
21 st and 25th of August
I shall come to Pough-
keepsie to give you the
Sotele R. Berneau, Esq.,
28 Mark Street,
Woodmont, Conn.
a
2
oil pottrait for Cresi
dent Rossevelt.
yours sincerely-
Cotelle R. Berman
7.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 2, 1933.
9-B
My dear Mr. Berneau:
The President asks me to acknowledge
receipt of and thank you for your letter
of July 25th.
Inasmuch as the President desires to
devote his stay at Hyde Park to a period
of rest and study, he has suggested that
I receive all gifts, acting on his behalf.
I can be reached at the Courier Office
Building in Poughkeepsie.
painting
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Sotele R. Berneau, Esq.,
28 Mark Street,
Woodmont, Conn.
Woodmont, Cours,
July 25,1933.
my dear mr. Roosevelt,
I have just
completed a postrait in oils
after your photograph, which
miss Le Hand sent to me in
February If it is possible for
you to designate some after-
noon during your coming I
sajown at Hyde Park, shall
be delighted to make the trip to
and present the portract
you-
Very sincerely,
Satelle R. Serman.
The certion labor Amt Home
Fill
7.
August 12, 1933.
Diar
9-B
My dear Mr. Barker:
Many and grateful thanks for your letter. I do
want you to know how very much I appreciate your
thoughtful kindness in sending me that gripping pic-
ture. It was more than good of you.
The child labor provision in the code was very
near my heart, and I am happy to believe that it will
be scrupulously observed.
I am going to keep the picture, and will have to
try to find another copy for General Johnson if he is
to have one.
Again many thanks and my best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
back
George J. Barker, Esq.,
50 Weston Street,
Waltham,
Massachusetts.
Jmh
Russelli
article musted meand
of July 30ml the whole
tion to me. Think what that meant
in terms of human lives and social
betterment, not to speak of what it
meant in re-employment of those
forced out by child labor. It was
revolutionary.
GEORGE J. BARKER
50 WESTON STREET
WALTHAM, MASS.
Diar me President
aced 12-mp
Have had thi picture for
about 20 years Now I wans I
you to have it I made a
trip south m 1895 and
then got my frier impression
of child Labor. At Raw the
little children going back
and fauth to work in the
mills The encloud copywon
article on send Johnson
taken from Russelli Owenia
in the New York Time
articte interested meand
of July 301h The whole
10 sat Secret
cire
GEORGE J. BARKER
50 WESTON STREET
WALTHAM, MASS.
Diar Me President ace'd 8/12- up
Have had this picture for
about 20 years Now I want
you to have it of made a
trip south in 1895 and
then got my frier impression
of child Labor. at Raw the
little children going back
and fauth to work in the
milk The encloud copywar
article on senl Johnson
taken from Russelli Owena
articte munted meand
of July 30th The whole
in the New York Time
GEORGE J. BARKER
50 WESTON STREET
WALTHAM, MASS.
d feel the child Labor
problem M m goods hands
of by chance you have
another copy of the Willin
picture please Ree than
the one in handed to
benil Johnson, with my
compliment I consider his
the must important frice
of work laten up m the
Recovery work". act. and "t's must
S
Mork Sincerely
Wallham
aug 4 -1933.
August 14, 1933.
G84 q-B
My dear Mr. Brannon:
It was fine of you to send me that crate
of delicious peaches, and I want to thank you
heartily in behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt and myself
for your thought of us. You may be sure that we
enjoyed the fruit.
Very sincerely yours,
Emary Brannon, Esq.,
Cornelia,
es
Georgia.
Sumbers.
27.1933
-33
ppt.
Farled By out Edwards
1933.
thanked for.
q-B
Emary Brannan
R.
Carhelia Sa.
; of the phono-
Cornelia Ga
igh to send him,
ank you heartily for your
appreciates your thought of
no
y sincerely yours,
M. A+ LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harry Barnhart, Esq.,
115 - West 57th Street,
es
New York, N.Y.
P.P.A. q-B
7.
8-14-33
Crate of peaches to be thanked for.
1933.
F. D. R.
it of the phono-
ugh to send him,
ink you heartily for your
appreciates your thought of
no
/ sincerely yours,
M. A+ LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harry Barnhart, Esq.,
115 - West 57th Street,
es
New York, N.Y.
L
D
"I
}
Y 6
August 14, 1933.
P.P. q-B
1
is in receipt of the phono-
are good enough to send him,
you heartily for your
eciates your thought of
sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harry Barnhart, Esq.,
115 - West 57th Street,
4
New York, N.Y.
es
August 14, 1933.
q-B
My dear Mr. Barnhart:
The President is in receipt of the phono-
graph record which you were good enough to send him,
andrequests me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He deeply appreciates your thought of
him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. As LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harry Barnhart, Esq.,
115 - West 57th Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
WILSON, William E.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
8-15-33
Sends book "Rebuilding Our Jerusalem". Writes re the possibility
of a Federal appointment for himself. In reply, Mr. McIntyre says he
is referring Mr. Wilson's letter to headquarters requesting that they
communicate with him if there is anything available in his line.
(Referred to Mr. Hurja, Pub. Works.)
SEE WILS ON
P.O.F.
9-B
August 19, 1933
My dear Mr. Blake:
PP.7
The President has asked me to thank you
q-B
for your thoughtfulness in sending the pipes
to him during his cruise on the New England
coast. He appreciates your kindness.
I am very sorry that there was so much
delay in sending you a word of acknowledgment.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
+P9,70
Private Secretary
C. C. Blake, Esq.,
x
Little Shaver Company,
X
19 High Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
mgs
is
Elib, 't did
ry
for
AFTER FIVE DAYS RETURN TO
Little Shaver Company
actid 8/19/33mg8
INCORPORATED
19 HIGH STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
These hikes will smoke
in the wind t have cleaner
in stem attached to cover
UBlahe
pp7.
7.
MAC:
qB
Mr.F.
Steve
them.
M. A. LeHAND
Do you know anything about this?
him for
8-3-33
y
Association or North America, Inc.,
39-41 W. 38th St.,
New York City.
COPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
pp.7. 7.
August 19, 1933
qB
Mr.Forster
Steve:
I got these on the cruise. Thank him for
them.
F. D. R.
VALUE
U.S. NORTH America, Inc.,
39-41 W. 38th St.,
New York City.
COPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 8, 1933
pp7. qB
MEMORANDUM FOR MISS LeHAND:
No, I do not. Evidently they
must be wind-protected pipes and if you
see any around the house I will be glad
to send him a note of thanks.
M. H. M.
ASSOCIATION or North America, inc.,
39-41 W. 38th St.,
New York City.
COPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
August 25, 1933.
qB
My dear Mr. Beach:
Commissioner Osborne has very cour-
teously forwarded to me your letter of
August 22nd addressed to Honorable William
C. Adams.
Since the beginning of the Administra-
tion, and in order to conserve the time and
energy of the President for his important
official duties, it has been the custom for
Mr. McIntyre or myself to accept all gifts,
petitions, etc., acting on the President's
behalf in this respect.
I would suggest, if this is satisfactory
to you, that presentation of the box of
oysters be made following the President's re-
turn to Washington on Labor Day. Either Mr.
MoIntyre or myself will be very glad to suit
your convenience with respect to time.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen Early,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Howard W. Beach, Esq.,
President, The Oyster Growers and Dealers
Association of North America, Inc.,
39-41 W. 38th St.,
New York City.
COPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.
STATE OF NEW YORK
CONSERVATION Department
Albany
LITHGOW OSBORNE
COMMISSIONER
August 23, 1933.
Mr. Stephen Early,
Assistant Secretary
to the President,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Early:
I enclose herewith copy of a letter
received at this Department from Howard W. Beach,
President of the Oyster Growers and Dealers
Association of North America, Inc.
The connection of this request with
this Department is simply that we have supervision
over the New York State shellfish industry. I
will be glad if the President can accede to Mr. Beach's
request that he receive the first box of oysters
from the 1933 harvest from his own State.
It also occurs to me that there would
be an opportunity for interesting publicity if the
presentation were made on August 31, when the Astor
yacht was about to set sail or, perhaps even better,
at some point en route the next day.
Incidentally, the President and
Mr. Astor might not mind having a box of fresh
oysters in the cargo on the trip.
I am leaving the Department tomorrow
but have asked Mr. William C. Adams, Chief of the
Division of Fish and Game, to get in touch with
you in regard to this matter on the telephone
tomorrow morning.
Yours sincerely,
Lookgow@serme
PEASE LABORATORIES, INC.
39-41 West 38th St.,
New York
August 22, 1933.
The Hon. William C. Adams,
Division Game and Fish
Conservation Department
Albany, New York
Dear Mr. Adams:
Last year on September 1, as you know,
we presented to President Hoover a box of oysters,
the first from the 1932 harvest. This was in line
with the age-old custom which is carried out at
Colchester, England, where the season is always
opened by the Lord Mayor and followed by a banquet
at which many notables are present. We would like
to continue the custom which was started last year
until it becomes a White House tradidion for the
President to formally open the oyster season by ac-
cepting a box of the first catch.
Beginning September 1, twenty-five to
thirty-five thousand people go back to work har-
vesting and packing oysters. The Association have
planned to make a presentation to President Roosevelt
on September 1, but we now learn that he is to leave
Hyde Park on August 31 to go on a yachting trip
with Vincent Astor until September 4. I have been
a long way getting to my subject. At a conference
attended by Dr. Pease and myself, with Mr. Raye this
morning, during which we planned a cruise on Long
Island Sound, starting from Connecticut, for a group
of press people, to go over the grounds on the 31st
SO that a flood of excellent publicity will be due to
appear the next day, I brought up the difficulty
of our reaching President Roosevelt at this time.
Mr. Raye suggested that we turn to you to see if it
can be arranged for Henry Morganthau to present
to the President on August 31, before he leaves for
his yachting trip, a box of oysters, the first
gathered from the 1933 harvest. This should be done
in the name of the Oyster Growers & Dealers Association
of North America, (whose code as you know has been
submitted to Washington), and would be a great pu-
blicity stunt for the President and especially for
the industry, in announcing to the public at large
the opening of the season. If it would be more con-
venient for President Roosevelt, of course the pre-
sentation might be arranged to occur on Sentember 1,
either just before he went aboard the yacht or ac-
tually on board. The act on the part of the President
would be greatly appreciated, and I would like your
speedy suggestion as to how to go about it. As the time
is short, I would appreciate a swift reply to me at
610 Quinnipiac Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. I am
writing this from Dr. Pease's office to save time.
With kindest regards and hopes that you
will have a concrete suggestion and can aid us in
this matter, I am
Yours sincerdy,
HOWARD W. BEACH, President
THE OYSTER GROWERS AND DEALERS
ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA INC.
SU.VERLAKE
August 26, 1933
pl.
iB
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 26, 1933.
File
q-B
My dear Mr. Bell:
The President asks me to express his
thanks for the delicious grapes you sent to him
at Hyde Park.
He appreciates your thoughtfulness and
wishes me to inform you that the whole family
enjoyed your gift very much.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
George E. Bell, Esq.,
Tryon,
North Carolina.
mwd
george Iryon E Bell
26, 1933
pl
n.e
9-B
5
rst has been
the President's
in sending the
bale of alfalfa hay to him.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
John Blackledge, Esq.,
Manager, Silverlake Plantation,
Longwood,
Mississippi.
mgs
"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed"
pl.7.
it
August 26, 1933
9-B
My dear Mr. Blackledge:
Your letter of August twenty-first has been
received and I want to thank you in the President's
behalf for your thoughtful courtesy in sending the
bale of alfalfa hay to him.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
John Blackledge, Esq.,
Manager, Silverlake Plantation,
Longwood,
Mississippi.
mgs
"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed"
memphis Tem
SILVERLAKE PLANTATION
Received
LONGWOOD, MISS.
me Franklin D Roosevelth Pree usa
aug 21-33
Washing ton D.C.
Dear mr. President:
actil mss 8/26/33
a few days ago we sent
a bale of alfalfa hay and trust it
has been received and tried out by
the missouri horse. "new Deal."
we hope. will be appreciated by
a taste of the Countrys best hay,
him. we wish a Continuance
of the high spirit of americanism
from the depression
by the nation and a final recovery
Sincerely,
Silver Lake Plantation
By John Blackledge. mgr.
"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed"
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
August 29, 1933
BO.7
My dear Miss Berman:
a-B
The President asks me to thank you
for the portrait which you recently sent him.
He appreciates very much your thought-
fulness and I am sure that possession of it
gives him a great deal of pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. Le HAND
Private Secretary
Miss C. R. Berman,
562 White Street,
Springfield, Mississippi.
k-wlm
nd
1933.
8/28
WASHINGTON -
Thanks very much.
For Miss
LeHand's signature.
411
e win
accept me pr
with my very best wishes
for your continued
health and happiness. I
hope you will think it
better than my 1929 attempt
at warm Springs.
Dincerely,
Cotelle R. Berman.
miss C.R. Berman
562 White street
springfield, mass.
August 22 nd 1933.
my dear Mr. Passevelt,
and 1139
Please win
accept this portrait
with my very best wishes
for your continued
health and happiness. I
hope you will think it
better than my 1929 attengt
at warm Springs.
Dincerely,
Cotelle R. Berman.
miss C.R. Berman
562 White street
springfield, miss.
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"ocrText": "PPF 9\nPRESIDENT S PERSONAL FILE\nGifts B\nJuly-Aug. 1933\nwn\n33\n7\nPPF900029\nPPF 9-B\nJuly - August\n1933\n33\nDABNEY, Commodore Samuel R.\nSanta Barbara, California.\nJuly 3, 1933\nTells the President that he has been unanimously elected an\nHonorary Member of the Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Encloses Life\nMembership Card. States that they are sending him under separate\ncover their yacht burgee (flag) which they hope he will fly at his\nmasthead.\nSee P.P.F. 11-B\nP.P.F.\n9-B\nW.B.L. Distributing Corporation\nNow York\nJuly 6, 1933\nSec. Howe on the above date acknowledged receipt of their letter of\nthe 16th addressed to him over the signature of P. Barger, relative to the\ndesire of Van Vollenhoven's Bierbrouwerij N.V., of Amsterdam, Holland, to\noffer a chest of its beer with related parchments to the President. Sec.\nHowe advised that while the thought was appreciated the gift could not be\naccepted.\nSEE 246-A\nPP7\n9-B\nP.P.F.\nJuly 6, 1933.\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Barrows:\nThe President has asked me to acknowledge\nthe receipt of your letter of June eleventh\nand to tell you how much he appreciated the\nkindly thought which prompted you to send\na copy of your book to him; also the message\nof good wishes which your letter conveyed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nem\nJohn Stuart Barrows, Esq.,\nBoston Evening Transcript,\nBoston,\nMassachusetts.\nBoston Furning Transcript\neditorial ROOMS\nPERSONAL.\n11 June, 1933.\naded 7-6-33\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nem\nOn Board the \"Amberjack II\"\nMarion, Mass.\nDear Mr. Roosevelt:\nKnowing of your personal interest in the Navy\nof our Country, and having had the advantage of reading an arti-\ncle by you, in the New York Evening Post, Dec. 28, 1914, which gave\nme much valuable information, I am taking the liberty of asking your\nacceptance of a book, written by myself, entitled, \"A Son of Old\nIronsides\", which I am sending you by parcel-post, to the same ad-\nX\n365\ndress. I hope you may find time during your cruise to look into\nits pages, for while it is intended primarily for boys of yonger\nage than you; as our mutual friend, Admiral Philip Andrews said,\nit is \"Just the book for a live boy, old or young\".\nAdmiral Andrews has told me of the lively interest and effic-\nient aid you gave to the \"Save Old Ironsides\" campaign, which was\nx200-A\nmuch appreciated by him. Probably he has told you that, already.\nIt is very gratifying to know of the great interest the people\nof the Pacific coast are taking in the frigate, as she visits along\nfrom port to port, Commander Gulliver has written me of the inspira-\ntion he gets from the attitude of the visitors, who seem to worship\nthe splendid vessel. I was able to watch the progress of restoration,\nand I know what a remarkable work Lieut. (now Mayor of Bath, Me.)\nJohn A. Lord did in reincarnating all the history and tradition in\nthe present restoration.\nSo I hope the book I am asking you to read, will be another tie\nbetween you and the Nestor of our Navy, and help to keep herdoing her\npatriotic duty.\nMay the voyage of the \"Amberjack II\" be very beneficial to you,\nin every way.\nVery respectfully\nJohn Stuart Barrows.\nshrings\npl.t.\nq-B\nJuly 12, 1933\nMy dear Mr. Barrows:\nThe President has asked me to tell you\nhow much he appreciates your presenting him\nwith a copy of \"A Son of Old Ironsides.\"\nHe is delighted to have it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\ntmb\nJohn Stuart Barrows, Esq.,\nc/o Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,\n275 Congress Street,\nBoston,\nMassachusetts.\nshrings\nFind\nJuly 10, 1933.\n3-9\n9-\nMy dear Mr. Blades:\nThe President has received your letter\nof July third which he has noted with interest.\nHe asks me to thank you heartily for writing\nand for the two paintings which you were good\nenough to send him. He is pleased to have the\npaintings and greatly appreciates the thought\nwhich prompted your sending them.\nVery sincerely yours,\nN. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nBoaz A. Blades, Esq.,\n2601 West Broad Street,\nRichmond,\nVirginia.\nes\nRichmond, Ua,\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nJuly 3/33\nPresident U.S.A.\nWashington, D.C.\nRec'd\nackyd\nDear Mr. President-\n710 &\nappreciative I am for the kindness recently extended.\nthe sea, am sending two paintings just completed to assure you\nLearning your admiration for marine subjects and fondness how for\nschooner gertrude Theband. They have been much praised by com=\nThe smaller onefrom a print by associated Press of the fishing\npetent critics. Wish I had the means to live on some scenic place\npicture of the amberjack II while in Maine waters when beginning\nand depict the ever changing sea in its beauty. Sorry I had no\nthem, however, they may reflect present memories of delightful\noutings, with\n\" A wet sheet and flowing sea\na wind that follows fast\nX\nx\nX\nX\nx\nx\n\"There's tempest in you horned moon,\nand lighting in you cloud;\"\nX\nx\nX\nx\nx\nam enclosing copy of letter from Interior Dept. which appears\nstroke from paraly sis work as a printing Compositor (my vocation)\nmatters, although fate may be against me -savings gone through wife's\ncanny and elusive, but am not whining, knowing intricate political\nimpossible to secure, am informed even Government Printing Office\nhelp unemployed, however, wish Public Printer Carter would formulate\nDemocrata \"break.\"\nsome method to oust life=long Republicans and give a cradle=rocked\nI would thankfully accept anything for an honest livelihood-\neither in or out of governmental employ.\nwith the most profound admiration and sincere concernfor your\nyou with such unequal compensation, I am,\nExcellenoy's success and happiness, and praying my efforts to please\nYours truly,\nBoag a, Blades\n2601 W. Broad Street\nRoom4-FirstFloor Floor\nRichmond, Va,\nUNITED states\nDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR\nOFFICE OF THE SECRETARY\nWASHINGTON\nMAY 18 1933\nMr. Boaz A. Blades,\n2601 West Broad Street,\nRichmond, Virginia.\nDear Sir:\nYour letter of \"ebruary 27 to the President has been referred\nto this Department for consideration regarding your desire for an\nappointment as printer in the Virgin Islands. Should there be a\nvacancy requiring one of your experience, your application will have\nfurther attention.\nRespectfully,\nW. W.Adua B. ACEER,\nChief Clerk.\n33\nwarm strings\nJuly 12, 1933\npr.z. q-B\nMy dear Mr. Brady:\nThe President has received through\nAssistant Secretary of State Moley the design\nX20\nwhich you were good enough to send him, and\nrequests me to thank you for your courtesy.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nWilliam M. Brady, Esq.,\n337 East Eighteenth Street,\nNew York, N. Y.\nmwd\ndepartment OF state\n7-12-38\nP.F.\nASSISTANT SECRETARY\nJuly 10, 1933.\nq-B\nSent to Mr. Moley by Mr. William M.\nBrady, ex-seaman, gunner and diver, of\nthe United States Navy, address 337 East\n18th Street, New York City, with the re-\nquest that it be forwarded to the Presi-\ndent.\nThank for\nnow\nvatllurnia.\nJuly 13, 1935.\nP.O.F.\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Borland:\nIn Mr. Early's absence I am taking\nthe liberty of replying to your letter\nof June 30th.\nIt was very thoughtful of you to\nsend the device and I am sure that the\nPresident will appreciate it.\nI am sending it over to the White\nHouse today with your very complete in-\nstructions on its mounting.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary to the President.\nAlbert H. Borland, Esq.,\nStation C, Box 81,\nSan Diego, California.\nROSEBINE MANOR\nacceived derice\n7/10\n4393 Ohio Street,\nSan Diego, California,\nJune 30th., 1933.\nMr. Stephen T. Early,\nSecretary to the President,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear sir:\nReaction from sudden changes of temperature as experienced\nin artificially cooled buildings, are often enervating in the extreme,\nmore especially, when one is an \"out-door enthusiast\" as reports of\nthe President indicate, and only a mentally and physically healthy\nman can hope for a successful consumation of the various projects\nPresident Roosevelt has inaugerated.\nTo assist him in retaining his health and vitality; I am\nmailing (under separate cover addressed to the Chief Steward) a de-\nvice for the President's use which will assure him rest, comfort and\nrejuvenation during his period of sleep, without the danger of catch-\ning \"colds\" in any normal summer or winter temperatures. This type of\nthe device is portable and compact and can, with minor attachments, be\nadjusted to any bed or berth in less than one minute.\nIt was my desire to have this device manufactured from the\nfinest materials but circumstances necessitated the use of materials\navailable here. Do not be deceived by its simplicity however; Should\nit be necessary to avoid transgression of aesthetic tastes; You are\nauthorized to have one made of materials and colors to contrast with\nthe President's bed. Instructions, are with the device and the Chief\nSteward has been requested to inform you of its arrival.\nShould there be any question of my integrity; You can have\nme investigated by anyone you are in touch with here. I have few\npolitical, but excellent fraternal affiliations. Am also a Spanish-\nAmerican War Veteran and an observer of men and things. I have come\nto the conclusion in my last analysis that the President is, above all,\na dynamic statesman. Years ago; Ella Wheeler Wilcox must have had\nPresident \"Achievement\". Roosevelt's type in mind when she wrote that poetic verse\nThanks! for your time. My compliments to the President; I\nhope he proves a successful \"Skipper\" for this old U.S.A., fore-and-\naft. \"Thar's breakers! ahed\".\n1 encl.\nRespectfully,\nAlbert H. Borland,\nabout H.Bland\nStation C, box 81,\nSan Diego, California.\ntuck\nhe\n4\nopen\nhead\nFig.2.\nm\ner\"\nwhere\n6\ne\nyig.3\nof\nnly\ncover\nf\nharp\nne\nt;\nhard\nT.\nhim?,\ndown\nS.T.E.\ner\nIllustration of the portable device for\naids to\nattachment to open head and foot boards - Rubber\ncovered clamps are provided for solid head and foot\ny esential\na\nboards - With minor attachments this device is adapt-\n)\nable to any bed or berth.\niency at\nhe\nA. H. B.\n-\ner-\neave\nersome\nfur-\njustify\nhe\nits use; Especially during the summer months.\n1. it\nshar-\n: bed-\nSincerely yours,\nis been\nre-\nr the\naccount\nThe\nit\n1 will\nneces-\nhat\nB can\nin\nbed or\nality.\nack;\nfoot.\nAl Borland,\nInventor.\nSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA\ntuck\nopen\nJune 30th 1933.\nhead\nThe Chief Steward,\ner\"\nWhite House,\nwhere\nWashington, D. C.\ne\nnly\nDear sir:\ncover\nThis device is forwarded to you for use of\nharp\nne\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt.\nt;\nhard\nI have communicated to Secretary Stephen T.\nEarly my desires regarding same. Please confer with him?,\ndown\ner\nand if the President decides to use it, direct the maids to\nfollow instructions for best results as it absolutely esential\na\n)\nthat nothing obtains to impair the President's afficiency at\nhe\n-\nthis time.\ner-\neave\nMy invention may look too simple and cumbersome\nfur-\nfor aesthetic tastes but its beneficial results will justify\nhe\nits use; Especially during the summer months.\n1 it\nshar-\nI bed-\nSincerely yours,\n; been\nre-\nalbert\nr the\nThe\nit\n1 will\neces\nat\n3 can\nin\nbed or\nality.\nack;\nfoot.\nAl Borland,\nInventor.\nTHE REJUVENATOR.\nINSTRUCTIONS\n1st., In making bed, the sheets should lap two inches at head and tuck\nunder at foot and sides, especially top sheet.\n2nd., If solid head and foot boards, use rubber-covered clamps; If open\nhead and foot boards; Attach main strap direct. Snap at the head\nand buckle at the foot. Strap should be about twenty inches\nabove the counterpain at \"center\".\n3rd.,\nHold hanger by sharpened hook underneath the strap at \"center\"\nand allow it to drop(after removing counterpain) note spot where\ncenter of hanger rests, and (standing at right of bed) place\nfirst two fingers of right hand on\"spot\" - Grasp hanger firmly\nin left hand (sharpened hook, slide it under all of the cover\ning including top sheet, and pierce the covering with the sharp-\nened hook using the two fingers of the right hand to work the\nhook through all the covering - Should you find it difficult;\ngive the hanger a lateral motion. Cotton comforts only, are hard\nto penetrate.\n4th.,\nRaise the hanger and engage same in the double holes of the\nflexible leather strap viz: Up through the nearest hole and down\nthrough the opposite hole. To prevent accidents: place rubber\nprotector over point of hook.\n5th., If temperature is high: Flip all top covers (one corner at a\ntime) up on the strap, leaving only the sheet in (tent-like)\nposition. leave all covering tucked under the mattress at the\nfoot. Should the temperature lower during the night, the oc-\ncupant of the bed can reach up and pull down sufficient cover-\ning for comfort. Should the temperature be low at first, leave\nall of the covering in a tent-like position. The body will fur-\nnish sufficient heat, for comfort, in a short time.\n6th., In the morning after a perfect night's sleep, flip all of the\ncovering up ont the strap and allow the bed to \"air\" when it\nhas aired sufficiently: remove protector and disengage the shar-\npened hook and allow colthing to drop in place - Smooth the bed-\nclothing without removing the hanger - the clothing has not been\ndisturbed during the night and it will not be necessary to re-\nmove it to make the bed. If bulge of hanger-hook shows after the\ncounterpane has been replaced - Drop a fancy pillow on it. The\nStrap can be removed during the day if necessary, but keep it\nhandy, as, one having tasted its comforts and benefits, you will\nnot easily dispense with it.\n7th., If the bed-sheets are changed daily, of course it will be neces-\nsary to remove the hanger each morning, but I have found that\nwith this device, and hours airing each morning, the sheets can\nbe used a week or more without the slightest trace of B.O. in\nthem, where light pajamas are used.\nWith minor attachments this device can be attached to any bed or\nberth and continued use leaves lasting results in health and vitality.\nIf the sleeer desires to have the bed-clothing touch his back;\nloosen from one side of the bed, leaving it tucked under at the foot.\nAl Borland,\nInventor.\nsug\nR\nFeeg a :\nIL IL GOJ\nTHE\nas\nX\nS >u. DATED A.H. PATENT BORL S. JUNE * AND,1928 No 1675207\n*\n$\n33\n3\nwn\n-\n13\n7ig.1.\nfigures whereby 3\nFist a sl\nof for over such at\nsuc\nwell the by\nknown\nperson\next\nderable\npr\n15 14\n12\n\"\nby\n8\na\n'II'\nErig.5.25 for air the and the\n9\nep trap\nthe\n1\n27\n1\n8 $\nC\n10\nassed the\nlothes .\nlaces a\nFig.6.\nan an add\nFig.2.\n2> 1\nsually\npulley 1\n9\n17\nof\n,8\nsentis\nrop\n/\n7.44\nbe e\nTO\nthe\n14\nto an\n15\n10\nstamps. attached exposes will\nto &\n-\nFig.8.\nbe\n\"\nand\nyig.3\nfrom\n145 14 5\nkin of\no\n7\n6\n3\nL4\n4\ndevice simm in\n41-6:17\nA NEW BED COVER SUPPORT\nFig\nThe figures at the left show a new and improved support\nfor bed clothes whereby it is possible to remove the weight of\nthe clothes covering a sleeper while at the same time preserving\nthe warmth secured by such clothes.\nIt is well known that the health of a person is dependant\nupon the skin of the person receiving fresh air since the skin it-\nself to a considerable extent serves also as a respiratory organ.\nig.5.\nIt is essential for the proper health of the person that the skin\nbe exposed to fresh air and by my invention it is possible to pro-\nvide ample fresh air for the skin while a person is asleep and at\nthe same time to keep such person warm.\nIn Figure 2 of the drawings at the left it will be noted\nthat a strap 8 passes over the head and the foot rest of the bed.\nDepending from the strap 8 at the center thereof is supporting mem-\nber 4 which can be passed through a button hole 2 shown in Figure 6\nprovided in the bed clothes. The supporting member 4 can be posi-\ntioned at different places along the strap 8 as shown by the aper-\ntures 6 in Figure 3.\nIn Figure 1 an additional supporting means is provided\nwhich is however not usually necessary and this consists of the\nhook 11, rope 12 and pulley 13.\nHowever the essentials of my invention are shown in\nFigure 2 and the hook 11, rope 12 and pulley 13 shown in Figure 1\nare not necessary to a proper functioning of the invention.\nThis device can be easily carried in a suit case or hand\nbag and can be attached to any bed in less than one minute of time.\nThe occupant of the bed will be fully covered but at the same time\nthe occupant is exposed to a large amount of fresh air which\nincontinally\nunder the covers. This is exceedingly important since a\nperson when sleeping under bed clothes supported as shown will arise\nin the morning refreshed and rejuvenated and will not arise in a\ntired condition from supporting the heavy weight of bed clothes and\nbecause of having the skin of the body closed in so that it cannot\nbreath.\nThe device shown in fully covered bv Letters Patent.\nALBERT H. BORLAND\n41-6:17 (71\np.p.7\nJuly 13, 1933\nq-B.\nMy dear Miss Bertani:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of June twenty-eighth and asks me to\nthank you for the drawing which you were good\nenough to send him. He is indeed grateful to\nyou for this evidence of your interest and\ngood will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMiss Esther Marie Bertani,\n107 Fourth Avenue,\nJoliet,\nmwd\nIllinois.\n33\n41-6:17 (?)\n107 fourth are\nRecid\nJoliet Ill.\nJune 28,1933\np.p.7.\nDear mr. President:\nl hope you like your\nG-B\nphotograph that I have drawn\nI am always drawing at\nhome because that is\nmy hobby. l took a chance\nof drawing your picture which\nI thought I could never do,,\nbut I did. I have taken pains\nin trying to make the picture\nto look exactly like you and\nthe results is shown on the\nPicture\n(Miss) Escher mail Bertani\nalways your friend\nBritt & Kersey,\nThomaston,\nGeorgia.\nmwd\n3\n41-6:17 41 (7)\nP P 7.\nJuly 13, 1933\nG-B\nGentlemen:\nThe two crates of peaches which you\nwere good enough to send to the President re-\ncently were received here in good condition and\nhe requests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy.\nI am sure the President and his family\ngreatly enjoyed the fruit.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nBritt & Kersey,\nThomaston,\nmwd\nGeorgia.\n33\n41-6:17 (?)\nPACKAGES RECEIVED\nmus.\nTo Franklin D. Roosevels\nFrom Britt t Kersey, Thomaston, Ga.\nDelivery Railway E Express agency\nArticle Two crates of peaches\nDate July 6, 1933\nTime 6:30am.\nReceived by Officer This a. Schulty\nTurned over to\nREMARKS Copy for mr. Smith\nSyracuse,\nNew York.\nmwd\n41-6:17 41 : (?)\nJuly 13, 1933\n9-13\nMy dear Mrs. Bull:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of July fifth and asks me to thank you\nfor your courtesy in sending him the picture\nto which you refer. He appreciates your thought-\nfulness and is indeed grateful to you for your\ngood wishes.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMrs. Alice Bull,\n106 Oxford Street,\nSyracuse,\nNew York.\nmwd\n41-6:17 (?)\nRece 106. Syracuse, Urford N. . It\nJuly 5. 1933 33\nmy Pear mr. Bresident-\nin\nyou will receive\nunder a seperate\nCover a picture\nBertaining to your\nBresidency worked\nin Lilk by myself.\nwith best wishes for\nyour Juture Success\nI are\nyours very Truly\nmus alice Bull\nMrs. Alice Bull,\n243 Oneida Street,\nSyracuse,\nNew York.\ndj\n41-6:17 (?)\nDecember 13, 1933.\nMy dear Mrs. Bull:\nThis will acknowledge the receipt\nof your letter of November fourteenth.\nThe picture which you were good enough to\nsend to the President was duly received\nand I wish to thank you again in his behalf\nfor your kindness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nMrs. Alice Bull,\n243 Oneida Street,\nSyracuse,\nNew York.\ndj\n41\n1\n243. Uneida It\nSyramse n.y.\nHon. Franklin. Eg S. Rooserell-\nnov- 14. 1933\nWashing ton S.C.\nmy Sear President.\nUn. July 6th 1933. I\ninsured and advised you by\nsent you by parcel post\nletter, a picture worked with\nsilk on Canvas, showing\nthe american Flag al-lop\nfollowed my the words,\nA. C. Boice,\n' n\nurange calif,\nn.P.t.\nand if it was not\n\"Horis. Franklin S. Roosevell-\ndelivered to you. I will\nnominated for the fresidence\nhave it traced.\nof the United States at\nI hope the Lord will\nthe Chicago convention\nElected president of\nbestoro his blusings upon\nyou that you may have\nthe lhited Hales Nov: 8. 1933\ngood health to carry on\nIreceived your letter\nyour noble work. for the\ndated July 13th-1933.\nstruggling humanity\nacknowledging receipt of\namaiting your pleasure\nmy letter but no\nIremain\nasknowledgment of your\nVery Gruly yours\npicture having received the\nmus alice Bull\nmay I hear from you,\n41-6:17 (?)\nJuly 14, 1933\nP.P.7. q.B.\nMy dear Mr. Boice:\nYour letter of July eighth has been\nreceived and the President requests me to\nthank you heartily for the mallet, made of\nacacia and orange wood, which you were good\nenough to send. He is glad to have it and\nappreciates your thought of him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary.\nA. C. Boice, Esq.,\nOrange,\nCalifornia.\nmwd\nvv, in\nA. C, Boice,\nOrange calif,\nTHE FARMERS STATE BANK\nCAPITAL & SURPLUS $ 60,000 00\nDODGE, NEBRASKA\nJuly 8th, 1933\nHis Excelency,\nMr. F. D. Roosevelt.\npresident\nU.S.A.\nRec'd\nWashington, D.C.\nm\nDear, Mr. Roosevelt,\nYou will no doubt recall the writer of this letter as the same\nperson that addressed you from Oran ge Cal. after you received the naminati\non, and said that if you would come to Cal. that you would carry the State,\nWith my wife I left Cal. the 6th, of June, coming to Washington by\nAuto, and met with a great didappointment in not getting to meet you while\nwe were in the City as I was in hopes of seeing you in person, but as you had\ngone on a much needed vacation, 1 was satisfied,\n1 brought with me a small artid e, and wished to present it to you in\nperson but as 1 could not 1 brought it back with me to thi place ( Dodge )\nand am sending it to you to day by mail under seperate cover and hope that\nit will arrive safely, and that you will accept of the same and 1 have\nno doubt but what you will in the same spirit that it is given\nThe wood that this is made from is taken from our own place in Orange\nCal. the mallet is from the Heart of an Acacia, and will remind you that at\none time there was a small sprig of this wood placed near yo U. the handle\nis of Orange wood, and from a Rep. State that you carried,\nHoping that you will like it and that at some future time 1 will meet,\nyou and at any time I can be of service to you, Please command me,\nWith best wishes to you always, I beg to remain,\nFraternally yours.\nare Brice\nA, C. Boice,\nurange calif,\nAll and\nmonoû\n1933\nJuly 14, 1933\nB.13\nMy dear Mr. Burns:\nThe President has received the very\nnice photograph of the Burns Clan which you were\ngood enough to send him. He greatly appreciates\nthe greetings extended to him and asks me to ex-\npress his congratulations to Mrs. Burns and your-\nself in having such a fine looking family.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nHonorable James T. Burns,\n308 Volkman Building,\nKankakee,\nmwd\nIllinois.\nDad Mother and Pat\nTom\nAnn\nJohn Mack Rita Deland Bob Bill Joanne\nGREETINGS FROM THE BURNS CLAN\nRep. James T. Burns\n308 Volkman Building\nKankakee, Illinois\nPOENTS\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States\nWashington, D.C.\nve date for the bo ok\nWPW\nSTATE\nry P. Davison\")\n7-14-30 mm\nSee P.P.F. 70\nppf\n9-B\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\nLAMONT, Thomas W.\nNew York City.\nJuly 17, 1933\nThe President thanked him on the above date for the bo ok\nhe sent him. - (Book on the life of \"Henry P. Davison\")\nSee P.P.F. 70\n9-B\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\nDAVE BRONSKY\np.p.7\nJuly 17, 1933\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Bronsky:\nThe President has received your lot-\nter of July tenth and requests me to thank you\nfor the fine sweater which you were good enough\nto send him. Be is pleased to accept it and\nappreciates this evidence of your interest and\ngood will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LOHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nDave Bronsky, Esq.,\n1532 North Lotus Avenue,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nmwd\nBroncky\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\nRec'd\nDAVE BRONSKY\n7.\n1532 N. LOTUS AVENUE\nCHICAGO\nTo\nJuly 10-1933\nB\nyou white & a havea sweater, l thought you\nExpt. Honorable President fike Uniled Plates:\nafter seeing a news-reel showing\nnight lumber facket: as\nmachinist by\nlewing I am I a x\nfit. In Case not, let me\nd hopes made know a close when guess as\nalterations are meded and d will Jis\nthemand send it back.\nWishing you in sucless helrew and many happy\nalways wear this in good\nyears,and and was health.\" maij you\nkeep up your good work\nFroma food Democrat,\nmw\nDave Bronsky.\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\n7.\nJuly 17, 1933\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Bilder:\nYour letter of July seventh has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the Presi-\ndent's behalf for your courtesy in sending him\nthe plaque to which you refer. He appreciates\nyour thought of him and is grateful to you for\nthis evidence of your interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nK. A. Bilder, Esq.,\n149 Maple Street,\nDayton,\nOhio.\nmwd\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\nDayton, Ohio, July 7th 1933.\nRec'd\nMy dear Mr.President:-\nI have the audacity, and the honor, to present\nherewith to you, Mr.President, a plaque, the model of which\nI just finished, and I hope that you will accept this plaque\nas a small token of my admiration and my enthusiasm, for you\nand your work.\nAlthough many of my friends and associates have\nvoiced their praise and congratulated me, in regard to the\nlikeness of face and profile, and the fidelity of your\nfeatures, in this plaque, it would, naturally, make me far\nmore happy if I could have my work judged by you, Mr.President,\nand by Mrs. Roosevelt.\nI would, therefor, immensely appreciate, and highly\nvalue your unbiased opinion, and a candid expression of your\ncriticism or, if possible, approval.\nWith my sincerest wishes for an uninterrupted\ncontinuance of your signal successes in the interests of our\nbeloved country, I remain, Mr. President,\nYours faithfully\n,K,A, Bilder\nK.A.Bilder\nModeler and Sculptor.\n149 Maple Street, Dayton, Ohio.\n\\\nMURRAY, Miss Elinor Nell\nHospital Rock Camp, Sequoia Nat'l Park, Cal.\n7-18-33\nEncloses camp song written for the C. C. C. camp at Powtisha, Se-\nquoia Nat'l Park, also a little Nature Book in Verse. Commends the\nC. C. C. organization.\nSEE 268-Miscel.\nP.O.F.\nq-B\nJuly 19, 1933.\npt q.B\nMy dear Mr. Becker:\nThe President has received your letter\nof July seventeenth aleventh and has read it with interest.\nHe greatly appreciates the favor extended to him\nand asks me to thank you for this evidence of\nyour loyalty and good will.\nS 10 the P residents Sccretary - mm Emley\nPP7 9-B B\nHenida mr. ( Hugh Summer J. Birch address, y yellow Int springs, fanderdale, Ohio)\nhas requested me to deliver of the President untly\nhis compliments the inclased mangos\n( trojunal fruit) from his Florida grous.\nRespectfully\nartum { hungan.\nJuly 9-1933.\nX\nSent to House\nYP97\n1\npt\nJuly 19, 1933.\nq.B\nMy dear Mr. Becker:\nThe President has received your letter\nof July seventeenth aleventh and has read it with interest.\nHe greatly appreciates the favor extended to him\nand asks me to thank you for this evidence of\nyour loyalty and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nG. L. Becker, Esq.,\nBecker Products Company,\nOgden,\nUtah.\nrsw\nBroker Products Company\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nPURE\nBECCO\nPASTEURIZED IN BOTTLES\nBETTER THAN BEER\nacted\nOgden,Utah,\n7/19 rsed\nJuly 11, 1933\nRec'd\nHis Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Mr. President:\nOut of most profound respect, I am sending\nyou by today's prepaid express a case of our beer.\nIt is an offering the smallness of which\ndoes not fittingly represent my great esteem for you.\nYet it is an integral part of me in that it is my\ncontribution to individual liberty so ably championed by\nyou, and therefore, it is more than beer and more than\nanything short of my love for one who has done so much\nto lead distressed humanity out of the wilderness of the\nsophistries of the last few years.\nPlease accept it as a message of admiration\nfrom out of the Rockies where everyone sings your\npraises, and hopes the years will bring ever increasing\ntriumphs in the field of glorious service.\nGLB H\nVery GLacker respectfully yours,\nR\nAugust 1, 1933.\nES\nMy dear Mr. Becker:\nYour letter of July twenty-eighth\nhas been received.\nI am sending herewith a copy of\nthe communication which was sent you on\nJuly nineteenth.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nG. L. Becker, Esq.,\nBecker Products Company,\nOgden,\nUtah.\nEnclosure.\nBroker Products Company\nBecker's\nBECCO\nBecker's\nICE COLD STORAGE\nSODAWATER\nNOURISHING AS BEER\nOgden Mtah,\nPASTEURIZED IN BOTTLES\nJuly 28, 1933\nSecretary of His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Sir:\nOn July 11th I wrote a letter to\nHis Excellency the President, of which I am inclosing a copy.\nI thought it might please His Excellency to receive a carton\nof Utah beer from the home state of his great Secretary of War.\nI hope the beer reached its destination in good order and was\nacceptable.\nAbout 4 or 5 days ago, I think, the young man\nwho calls for our mail reported that he believed he had\ngotten a letter addressed to me from the White House out of\nour mail box. However, on the way to our office he lost the\nletter, and, of course, I have not seen it or read its\ncontents. If not too much trouble, if the boy's statement\nis correct, may I ask you to have the kindness to send me a\ncopy of that particular letter.\nThanking you beforehand, I am\nGLB H\nVery Should sincerely yours,\nJuly no, 1033.\nCopy\nOgden, Utah\nJuly 11, 1953\nPresident of the United States\nHis Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Mr. President:\ntoday's prepaid Out of most express profound & case respect, of our beer. I am sending you by\nintegral fittingly represent my great esteem for does not\nIt is an offering the smallness of which\nhas liberty than done beer so part and ably more of championed me than in that anything by it you, is short my and, contribution of you. therefore, my love Yet it to it individual is is an more\nand the sophistries so much to of lead the distressed last few years. humanity out of for the one wilderness who\nyears of the will Rockies where everyone sings your praises and from out the\nPlease accept it as a message of admiration\nglorious service. bring ever increasing triumphs in the field hopes of\nVery respectfully yours,\nGLB H\nGLBerNer\nA\nJuly 20, 1933.\npp 7 9.B\n9\nMy dear Mr. Brashers:\nThe President has received your letter of\nJuly fifteenth and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor the walking cane made by your own hand, which\nyou were good enough to send him. He is pleased to\naccept it and greatly appreciates this evidence of\nyour interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Ie HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nA. M. Brashers, Esq.,\nRoute 1, Box 357,\nTexarkana,\nTexas.\nrsw\nYour friend,\nA M Brazhy,\narthout\nRoute 1, Box 357,\nJuly, 15, 1933,\nTexarkana, Texas.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nWashington, District of Columbia.\nMy Dear Mr. President:\nfould\nI am this day sending you a walking cane which I\nhave made by hand. My eye sight is so bad I could not do the\nwork like I wanted too; but I wanted you to have something\nI had made.\nI think you are the bravest man in the United States\ntoday; not that I consider you & bully or anything of that kind,\nbut a man that can stand up in the face of opposition, It\ntakes the bravest, the best, because you bake in consideration\nthe masses in preference to the classes.\nI had hoped you would take a hand in, \"Old Folks\nPensions,\" but I acquiesce in your judgement.\nI am eighty-two years of age. I hope the cane\nI am sending by Parcel post will be of some service to you.\nI have been informed you were a cripple, so I wanted to send\nyou one of the canes I had made.\nI wish you 3. long and peaceful life. I am,\nYour friend,\nA M Brazhys\nTEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT\"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\np.p.7. q-B.\n7.\nJuly 20, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Brown:\nThe President has received the silk\nhandkerchief which you were good enough to send\nhim recently and has asked me to thank you for\nyour courtesy. He appreciates your thought of\nhim.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nD. Brown, Esq.,\nThe Universal Leather Goods Company,\n307-09 W. Van Buren Street,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nrsw\nTHE UNIVERSAL LEATHER GOODS CO.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nLADIES HAND BAGS\nPRICE QUALITY AND BERVICE\nactist\nwith\ncompliments\n33.\n307.09 W. VAN BUREN ST.\nBROWN Reed. Silk Handberrieb\nCHICAGO\nD.\nMy dear Mr. Bachman:\nhas arrived 19th, and today. for the sheepshead, which of\nJuly press thanks for your telegram to ex-\nThe his President has asked me\nand is enjoying it very much.\nHe appreciates your thoughtfulness\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nNathan A. Bachman, Esq.,\n\"orehead City, N. C.\nTEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT\"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nTELEGRAM\nThe\nP.P.A. 9.13\nJuly 22, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Bachman:\nThe President has asked me to ex--\npress his thanks for your telegram of\nJuly 19th, and for the sheepshead, which\nhas arrived today.\nHe appreciates your thoughtfulness\nand is enjoying it very much.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nG-B\nNathan A. Bachman, Esq.,\n\"orehead City, N. C.\nTELEGRAM\nThe White House\nRecid 7/20/33\nMashington\n52 WU JM 23 1015am\nMorehead City, N.C., July 19, 1933.\nCol. McIntyre,\nThe White House:\nRegards. sheepshead we catch at Morehead. Let him get a look at him.\nAm expressing to the President to-day a sample of the\nNathan A. Bachman.\nSmith advise when reed vec Kauree\nass and\nPPF\nq-B\nTEL. CALEDONIA 5-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT \"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nPATTERSON, Hone Jefferson\nDepartment of State\nJuly 24, 1033\nwith reference to telephone conversation subpits 8. renowed request for\nreception by the President of the following persons or groups.\n1.\nMembers of International Geological Congress meeting in Washington\nJuly 22 to no\n2.\nThe Brazilian Embassy has requested sudience 11. th the President for\nthe Brazilian delegation to the Century of Progress Exposition composed of 3\npersons.\n3.\nBaron Beck-Friis, Charge d'Affaires of Swedon is desirous of pro-\nsenting to the President a book published concerning the King of Swedon on the\noccasion of the 75th birthday of the King.\n4. Norwagion Charge d'Affaires 10 desirous of presenting to the Presidet\nCapt. Magnus Anderson, former director of Navigation of Norway and commander\nof the Norwegisn training ship Sorlendet.\nTery\nSEE 20\nBP7\nq-B\nTEL. CALEDONIA 5-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT\"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nCANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES\n&\nJuly 24, 1933.\np.p.7. q.R.\nMy dear Mr. Bixby:\nThe President is in receipt of the\nplaster placques which you were good enough\nto send him, and asks me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. He is pleased to have the\nplacques and deeply appreciates the thought which\nprompted your sending them.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nCal Bixby, Esq.,\nBox 211,\nStrabane,\nPennsylvania.\nes\nTEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT\"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nCANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES\nJuly 24, 1933.\np.p.7, q-B,\nMy dear Mr. Battley;\nThe President asks me to thank you\nheartily for the delicious peaches which you were\ngood enough to send him, and to assure you that\nthey will be greatly enjoyed by himself and his\nfamily. He deeply appreciates this evidence of\nyour friendly interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nT. E. Battley, Esq.,\nHamlet,\nNorth Carolina.\nes\n7/24\nPACKAGES RECEIVED\nTo Mrs F.D. Rosevelt\nDelivery RRES.,Co\nFrom TE, Bettle Hamlet, nbar\nArticle basket beaches\nTime Date July 100 pm 21 1933\nReceived by Officer Bowles\nTurned over to Shi Sherreed\nREMARKS\nof President Roosevelt and would be very grateful to you should this be\npossible.\nAssuring you of my deep personal regards, I am\nYours very truly,\nJohn M. Brennan X\nJB:EFM\nTEL. CALEDONIA 3-4756\n\"GYM - CRAFT\"\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nCANVAS AND RUBBER SPECIALTIES\nP.P.F.\nSUITE 707\n285 MADISON AVENUE\nNEW YORK, N. Y.\nJuly 25, 1933\n9B\nMr. Frank Mc Intyre, Secretary\nExecutive Offices\n+ 50 miscil Pool\nWhite House\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Sir:\nI would very much appreciate hearing from you regarding\nthe GYMCRAFT boat presented to President Roosevelt for his swimming\npool, and whether or not same is giving satisfaction in every way.\nIn the next few days we will send direct to Warm Springs,\nanother boat as promised.\nMay I take this opportunity of thanking you for the splendid\nway in which you so kindly received me at the White House, and I do\nhope that you will all enjoy a great deal of pleasure with this boat.\nShould you desire another one, you have only to advise us of your wish.\nThe writer would like very much to have an autographed picture\nof President Roosevelt and would be very grateful to you should this be\npossible.\nAssuring you of my deep personal regards, I am\nYours very truly,\nJohn N.Brennan X\nJB:EFM\nJuly 28, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Brennan:\nWe have had the boat now for up-\nwards of a week, and it has been put\nto very good use, affording another\npleasant form of exercise in the pool.\nThe President asked me to express\nhis appreciation, which I would have\nconveyed to you ere this had it not\nbeen for the great pressure of work.\nI am asking Miss Le Hand to for-\nward you an autographed photograph of\nthe President.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nJohn M. Brennan, Esq.,\n\"Gym-Craft,\"\n285 Madison Ave.,\nNew York City.\nand uppmpanon\n(\nfor such a man as you are\nfinked by Urited -\nwhile\nTHE WHITE HOUSE\nWASHINGTON\n7/26/33\nMiss Le Hand:\nWill you please send an auto-\ngraphed photograph to Mr. Brennan.\nJohn M. Brennan,\nc/o \"Gym-Craft,'\n285 Madison Ave.,\nNew York City.\nHe is the gentleman who furnished\nthe boat for the pool, and is also send-\ning one down to Warm Springs.\nH. M. K.\nes\nand appreciation\n1\nfor such a man as you are\nsinked by Urtho-\nund while\nJuly 31, 1933.\np.p.7. q-B. 7.\nMy dear Mrs. Banks:\nYour le tter of July twenty-second la B been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for the delicious peaches which you were\ngood enough to send him. They were received in\nfine condition, and I am sure that the President\nand his family greatly enjoyed them.\nWith an expression of the President's ap-\npreciation of your kind words and good wishes, I\nam\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMrs. Irene M. Banks,\n83 Greenville Street,\nNoman,\nGeorgia.\nes\nuameranon and appreciation\n1\nfor such a man as you are\nsinghed by Urtho-\nwhile\n83 Greenville St.\nse\nnewnan, Ga\nJuly 22. 1933\nPresident d. D. Roosenult\nashd,\nWashington, D.C.\n2/3/8\nRood\nmy dear Mr. Roosevelt,\nBy express Wednesday l sent\nyou some Moorgia peaches, also\nsent another basket on ariday receipt\nto Just wanted you a and mrs. Roosevelt\nfriends little think of your the\nknow how you hope Georgia\nsmall grow measure will tell you want this them in a to\nto sample often claim taying\nfarmer ol hope they you in\nwhat you are toying to reach do for\nexpress to you my appreciation the for\ngood condition, be and that your\nthat you can enjoy them.\ncold will entirely well\nadminition and appreciation\nme express my pincere\nfor such a man as you are\nby Urtho -\nund\nwhil\nbeeney singa\nise\nalways enjoy our\nhaving you in\nfor puccess of\nWith sincerest good wishes\nthe I am\n(Mrs.) Irene m. Banks\nmountain Creek farm\nfinked by United - and the\nbecaused E imoloră letter along\nwith photo\nture to house\np.p.7.3\nAugust 1, 1933.\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Ball:\nThe fine wooden placque which you were\nl\ngood enough to send the President has been received\nand I beg to thank you in his behalf for your œurte-\nsy.\nHe is pleased to have this gift and deeply\nappreciates the thought which prompted your sending\nit.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nEarl Ball, Esq.,\nRainier, X\nOregon.\nes\n(\npurture of ih President - hholo\nby Urtho\nund while\nbecaused E émolore letter along\nwith photo\nEDB.\nPicture pent to house\nmy dear m me Inlyic\nUnder seperate\nover p.p.7.3 I\nsending a dd 4 7 a good\nLefton for the Presi dend Li\nphoto pap of the late Thomas I,\nadolt 5 his collerlom of Namel\nmemorahlia Too bad that do\nnot an auguial emeration. = appearing\non it a friend - from here\nYork L. knowing be to for\ninterested. in pholos of that\nsend me two\nnature is It a pilme I one\nwho always and emblifeed the\nfriest in sporks in ship - of\nhis kind. I have sead also that\none of our Presidents hobby. lus\nin letters of natire - writen by\nmen of Generia who have made\nHistory aline I nen much interested\nin, The other slay I occerd & free\npurture of ih President\nsinked by Uriho_ and while\naug 1/33-\nMarvin H. m Inlyne\n20 Grand SL\nRochesli\nHyde Purk my\nmy\nmy dear m m Inlyic\np.P.7.3\nUnder seperate course I am\nsending a ddressed 4 you - a good\nLefton for the Presi dend Loi\nphoto pap of the lade Thomas I,\nadolt 5 his c olleclon of Newal\nToo bad that do\nnot an angmal oppencing\non it a friend 1 from hew\nYork L. knowing be to for\ninterested. in pholos of that\nsend me two\nnaturer It a prime I one\nwho always an emblifeed the\nfirst in sporks in shih- - of\nhis kind. I have read also that\none of our Presidents hobby. lus\nin letters of nature - writen by\nmen of Generia who Las made\nHistory aline I nen much interested\nin The other stay Ioar = for\npurture of ih President hlyds\nsinked by Urited brid while\nany press public of Lo-\nday. The me by United in my\nThemions 1 one of the but made\nby him - at a Ani; when he was\nfirst Sourmor. and just someting\nand the prims of lef in years\nnote your last clause or\nin 7 am lell . of June 19- that\nreads!\nil.\nBecause 7 the tramon chares pressure\nin alam which the President is working\nwe have found it necessary. Li\nask his friends to exceess. have\nfrom signing cashels. broke believes\n& when I various knils.\nsime you well unders leud 11\nd am derelod & assure\nyou- that I am noil seaking any\nof the approvid. fully realizing\nthe preased pressure the Prese dent\nis under,\nBut uside from that n/a should\nhim along there lines - in which\nnot defen are from\nhe - interestsd especially when\nsuch becomes a Hobby can\nyou in form me if The\nby Un the - as a New york\nCity article or not I cant find\naddress in nycly disectory\nRow Romeining among\nyour Very Sincerely\nBloom\n3\nM\n33\nand kend of Pros\nHyolo Park\nmy\np.n.7. q.B\nAugust 3, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Blumenthol:\nYour letter of July thirty-first has\nbeen received and I want to thank you\nin the President's behalf for your thought-\nfulness in sending the enclosed badge to\nhim.\nI shall be glad to present it to him\nupon his return to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nem\nCharles Blumenthol, Esq.,\n26 Blue Hills Avenue,\nHartford,\nConnecticut.\n26 Blue Hills Aus.\nHantford, low\nPres. Possevelt:\nJuly 31, 1933\nCuled 8-3-33\nWhite House\neng\nDean Sire :\nThinking that you might like to have\nthe badge of the horth End Roosevelt Club\",\nl am sending it to you.\nHoping that you well like the padge,\nl remain,\nVery tody yours,\nCharles Blumenthol\nrned over to\n,\n11-15-85\nCONNEC TICUT\nNapia\nSALE 59 ii.t) \" a\n****\nBadge turned over to\nMuseum , 11-15-85\nClark, Albert E.,\nChoirmaster, Grace Choristers,\nNyack, N.Y.\nAug. 3,1933.\nSends the President Year Book of the Grace Choristers. Wish to express\ntheir joy and satisfaction in the President's most successful efforts\nto restore prosperity and confidence to the citizens of the U.S.\nSEE GRACE CHORISTERS.\nPPF\n9-B\nby\n6\nBO\nNG\nFaura JeanBale 8-7-\ntis\n7.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\n9-B\nAugust 3, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Ballard:\nThe President and Mrs. Roosevelt\nhave asked me to thank you for your\ntelegram of July 29th, and to express\ntheir appreciation for the Jumbo frog\nlegs which you so thoughtfully sent\nthem.\nThey had them for dinner last\nnight and found them very delicious.\nby\nThe President is particularly\nglad to know of the constructive work\nyou have been doing.\nSincerely yours,\n5\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nBO\nJ. Lee Ballard, Esq.,\nBallard Florida Frog Farm,\nBartow, Florida.\nNG\nTelephone Your Telegrams to Postal Telegraph\nnaura\nBalle\nyears\n8-7-3\nAugust 17, 1933\nHARTFORD, F. W.\nEditor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,\nPortsmouth, N. H.\n8-5-33\nWrites to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop\nat Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to\nhim several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal\nacknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical\nSociety and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on \"Ninety Years\nat the Isles of Shoals\" was among those presented.\nto to Portsmouth on vacation.\nRECEIVED AT\n6 NORTH market STREET\npoughkeepsie, N.Y.\nPostal Telegraph\nThis is a full rate Telegram, Cablegram or\nTELEPHONE\nTHE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM\nsignal in the check or in the address.\nRadiogram unless otherwise indicated by\n\"POSTAL telegraph\"\nDL\nDAY LETTER\nNL\nCommercial\nTELEGRAMS\nNIGHT LETTER\nNM\nNIGHT MESSAGE\nSTANDARD TIME\nall America\nLCO\nDEFERRED CABLE\nINDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE\nCables\nNLT\nCables\nNIGHT CABLE LETTER\nWLT\nWEEK END CABLE LETTER\nMackay\nLEGRAMS\nRADIOGRAM\nFor\nRadio\n16\nNA73 53 DL=BARTOW FLO 29 530P\npresident AND MRS FRANKLIN D roosevelt=\n1933 JUL 29 PM 6 06\nHYDEPARK NY=\nTAKING LIBERTY TO EXPRESS YOU PREPAID FIFTEEN POUNDS FINE JUMBO\nFROG LEGS FROM BALLARD FLORIDA FROG FARM STOP MY FARM NOW\nRESPONSIBLE FOR EMPLOYMENT OF APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED MEN\nFORMERLY DEPENDENT IN WHOLE OR PARTIALLY UPON CHARITY STOP\nMY FARM ONE OF LARGEST IN UNITEDSTATES AM HOPEFUL OF DEVELOPING\nINTO MAJOR FLORIDA INDUSTRY=\nJ LEE BALLARD BALLARD FLORIDA FROG FARM.\nTelephone Your Telegrams to Postal Telegraph\nhaura jeanBaldwn 8-7-33\nAugust 17, 1933\nHARTFORD, F. W.\nEditor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,\nPortsmouth, N. H.\n8-5-33\nWrites to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop\nat Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to\nhim several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal\nacknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical\nSociety and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on \"Ninety Years\nat the Isles of Shoals\" was among those presented.\nCamphell\nBaldwn\n18-7-33\nAugust 17, 1933\nHARTFORD, F. W.\nEditor, Publisher, The Portsmouth Herald,\nPortsmouth, N. H.\n8-5-33\nWrites to Mr. McIntyre saying that during the President's stop\nat Little Harbor, while on the recent cruise, the writer presented to\nhim several Portsmouth books, and Mr. Hartford asks for a personal\nacknowledgment from the President for the record of their Historical\nSociety and also to please Oscar Laighton, whose book on \"Ninety Years\nat the Isles of Shoals\" was among those presented.\nInvites Mr. McIntyre to come to Portsmouth on vacation.\nSEE 200-A\nP.P.F.\n9-B\ns\n33\nBald\n8-7-\nAugust 17, 1933\nP.P.7 7.\nMy dear Miss Baldwin:\nYour letter of August seventh has been\n9-B\n,\nreceived and I want to thank you in the Presi-\ndent's behalf for your kindness in writing\nand sending the sketch to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\n:\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nin\nPP7\n9-8\nMiss Laura Jean Baldwin,\n2855 Pierce Street,\nas\nSan Francisco,\nCalifornia.\nmgs\n:\n2\nD\nnew york\naugust 1,1933\nLaura JeanBalde\nmy Dear mr. President:\nI am a girl 15 years of age and have\naspirations to become an accomplished artist.\nat every opportunity I practice to improve myself\nand I am taking the liberty of sending to you the\ninclosed sketch of up our self, as taken from a may-\nagine photog raph, thinking that you may kindly\nacknowledge by autographing it and returning to me.\nI hope you will regard it as a modest effort\nrn my part to show the great admiration and\nrespect for you Perhaps at some time in the future,\nwhen of have become more skilled and perfect may\nhave the honor of presenting you with a better\nlikeness. I shall cherish y our acknowledg. ement as\nan unforgetable and permanent compareson with\nresults of my future work.\nTo\nactid\nH morable Franklin D. oosevelt\nRespectfully yours,\nPresident, United states of america\nLaura Jean Baldwrn\n2856 Preree staul\nHyde Park\nAan Francisco\nnew York\naugust 7,1933\nLaura JeanBaldwn\nAugust 7, 1933.\nP.P.7. 9-12\nMy dear Mr. Burr:\nThe President has received your note of\nJuly thirty-first and read it with interest. He\nasks me to thank you heartily for writing and for\nthe copy of the book which you were good enough to\nsend him. He deeply appreciates your thought of\nhim in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN RARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nGeorge Luther Burr, Esq.,\n721 South Bonnie Brae,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\nes\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE\n721 So. Bonnie Brae,\nLos Angeles, Calif.\nJuly 3Ist, I933.\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States,\nand\nThe White House,\nWashington, D.C.\nMy dear President:\nBook-\nI am sending you a little story\nwhich I hope you will enjoy.\nWhen you are any of your family\ncome to California, I hope that you will\nvisit the Poet's Cabin on Mount Wilson, and\nlook out on the world through its Poet Stone\nWindows.\nWishing you and all of your family\nthe best kind of health and happiness,\nI am most sincerely yours,\nDerg George Luther Luther Burs Burr.\nThe Business Bourse,\n80 West 40th St.,\nNew York City.\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.,OFFICE\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 8, 1933.\nppt.\np.g.p\nEl-b\nGentlemen:\nThe President has asked me to\nexpress his appreciation for your\nthoughtfulness in sending him a\ncopy of \"True Tales of Kidnapping.\"\npark\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nThe Business Bourse,\n80 West 40th St.,\nNew York City.\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.OFFICE\nCOMPANY RV CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE\n1201 S.\nAugust 10, 1933.\nP.P. q-B 7.\nMy dear Mr. Bush:\nThe two folding picture frames and photo-\ngraph which you were good enough to send the President\nhave been received and I beg to thank you in his be-\nhalf for your courtesy.\nI am sure he will deeply\nappreciate this evidence of your interest and good\nwill.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nRichard A. Bush, Esq.,\nKilby Prison,\nMontgomery,\nAlabama\nes\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J. OFFICE\nCOMPANY RV CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE\n1201 S.\nppt.\nAugust 10, 1933.\n8.6)\nMy dear Mr. Burriss:\nThe President is in receipt of your tele-\ngrem of July twenty-sixth and requests me to thank\nyou heartily for your assurance of cooperation and\nto tell you the wheat meal arrived and has been\nturned over to the White House Chef. I em sure the\nPresident will enjoy this product of your mills.\nVery sincerely Yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nR. E. Burriss, Esq.,\nAnderson,\nSouth Carolina.\nes\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J., OFFICE\nThis is a full-rate\nTERN\nDL = Day Letter\nTelegram or Cable-\nNM = Night Message\ngram unless its de-\nNL = Night Letter\nferred character is in-\ndicated by a suitable\nUNION\nLCO = Deferred Cable\nsign above or preced-\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\ning the address.\nWLT = Week-End Letter\nNEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT\nJ.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT\nThe 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.\nReceived at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.\n1933 JUL 26 AM 9 23\nQB88 49 DL 1 EXTRA=ANDERSON SOCAR 26 904A\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nFRANKLIND ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT=\nRecid\nWASHDC=\nBEING CUSTOM MILLERS OF WHEAT CORN AND FEEDS FOR THE FARMERS\nOF UPPER SOUTHCAROLINA WE WISH TO ASSURE YOU OF OUR HEARTY\nCOOPERATION WE ARE SENDING BY PARCEL POST SAMPLE OF WHEAT\nMEAL A BREAKFAST FOOD USE AS A CEREAL OR MAKING BREAD YOURS\nFOR A NEW DEAL=\nBURRISS MILLS R E BURRISS PROP.\nHR?\nWESTERN UNION MESSENGERS ARE\nEdwin Ballard, Esq.,\nCannelton,\nWest Virginia.\nes\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.,OFFICE\nAugust 10, 1933.\np.p.t.\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Ballard:\nThe President is in receipt of the\nlarge cucumber which you were good enough to send\nhim and requests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is pleased to have it and appreciates\nyour interest in sending it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nEdwin Ballard, Esq.,\nCannelton,\nWest Virginia.\nes\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J.OFFICE\nppt.\nAugust 10, 1933.\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Bobikavich:\nPermit me in the absence of the Prosi-\ndent to thank you for your thoughtful kindness in\ninscribing and sending him one of your photographs.\nYou may be sure that your good will is much appre-\nciated.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nC. V. Bobikavich, Esq.,\nThe White House, Sutter,\nGrant Avenue,\nSan Francisco,\nCalifornia.\nlo\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J. OFFICE\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE\nTHE\nAugust 10, 1933.\nP.P.7 9-B. 7,\nMy dear Mr. Babson:\nThe President has no ted your letter of\nJune twenty-sixth and asks me to convey his hearty\nappreciation of your courtesy in sending him the\nstamp pad to which you refer. He is pleased to\naccept this pad and is deeply grateful for this\nevidence of friendly interest and good will on\nthe part of your Company.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nS. W. Babson, Esq.,\nVice-Pres., The Bates Mfg. Co.,\n20 Vesey Street,\nNew York City,\nNew York.\nes\nBATES\nSTAPLER\nMAKES ITS OWN STAPLES\nONE LOADING 5000\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J..OFFICE\nTHE BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY\nMAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY\n20 VESEY STREET\nNEW YORK OFFICE\nORANGE, NEW JERSEY\n20 VESEY STREET\nNEW YORK CITY, U.S.A.\nADDRESS REPLY TO NEW YORK OFFICE\nJune 26th, 1933\nThe Honorable F. D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nDUPLICATE\nBates\nWashington, D.C.\nCONSECUTIVE\nTHE\nREPEAT\nBATES\nNAUS\nDear Mr. President:\nThe writer has seen in the\nBATES\npress that you have a set of rubber stamps\nNUMBERING MACHINE\nwhich you are using in addressing notes and\nTHE QUALITY OF BATES\nNUMBERING MACHINES\nmemoranda to your staff. It occurred to us\nIS CHARACTERISTIC OFALL\nBATES PRODUCTS\nthat you should have in connection with these\nstamps the finest Stamp Pad on the market for\ninking them.\nAccordingly, we are taking\nthe liberty of forwarding you under separate\ncover and would appreciate very much your\naccepting with the compliments of this Company,\na Pad which we are just announcing. This is\nBATES\nknown as the No. 2-A Silent Mun-Kee Stamp Pad.\nTELEPHONE INDEX\nFINDS ANY ONE OF 720\nNAMES, NUMBERS,ADDRESSES\nRespectfully yours,\nETC.INSTANTLY\nBy\nTHE BATES SurBolson MANUFACTURING COMPANY\nVice Preident\nSMB/G\nBATES\nAUTOMATIC EYELETER\nFEEDS,INSERTS AND CRIMPS\nEYELETS IN ONE AUTOMATIC\nACTION\nBATES\nSTAPLER\nMAKES ITS OWN STAPLES\nONE LOADING 5000\nALL CONTRACTS AND ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE AT ORANGE, N.J., OFFICE\nLn\n/\nMORGAN, T. Frank\nVice President, Lanston Monotype Machine Co.,\nPhiladelphia, Pa.\nAugust 10, 1933\nSends the President a book entitled, \"The History and Family of\nDelano and Lannoy - - 1096-1899,\" which a neighbor of his, Mrs. Harry S.\nClifton, asked him to forward to the President with her compliments.-\nStates that Mrs. Clifton's husband was of the Delano family. ---The\nPresident advised Mr. Morgan on September 27th, how very happy he is\nto have the book as he always has wanted one, and asked him to express\nto Mrs. Clifton his thanks.\nSee P.P.F. 842\nP.P.F.\nP.P.F.\n9-B\ny\nThe President of the United States,\nfile\nWashington D.C.\nEE-1/-8 t\nExcellency:\nTwo months ago I diol modeled,\nthe Portrait of 32th the President of the United States\nfrom colored marble chips, and I hope\nthat my liberty it will he tolerate, in\nsending the Picture, accompanyed withpoem,\nto washington.\nI, like all the Italian american Citizens\nur will follow with great sympathy\nthe new Deal of the strongest Democratic\nGovernment in history.\nBy an Italian american Citizen\nfrom North Italy Lide\nP.P.F.\nDanis Bemarding\n1525 mifflin Lt. Prila, Pa.\ny\n9B.\n< unemploye> >\n(Paid 993 pastayear puckage\n+ Portrait\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 11, 1933.\nP.P.T.\nMy dear Miss Berman:\nMiss Le Hand has referred to me\nyour letter of August 3rd.\nIn order to conserve the time and\nenergy of the President it has been the\ncustom for me to act in his behalf in\nreceiving all presents, petitions, etc.\nI will be glad to suit your conven-\nience in this respect or, in my absence\non a vacation, Mr. Stephen T. Early will\nbe glad to do SO.\nSincerely yours,\nportait +\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nMiss Cotelle R. Berman,\n28 Mark St.,\nWoodmont, Conn.\nCotelle R.Be\nZront\nAugust 3, 1933\nMiss Margaret Le Hand,\nHyde Park, New York,\nMy dear Miss Le Hand:\nI have completed a portrait in oils after\nthe photograph of Mr. Roosevelt which you sent me in February\nat his direction. Through some mistake, an answer to my note\nof a week ago has been sent to me by Mr. M.H. McIntyre addressed\n'Mr. Sotelle R. Berneau, Esq.'. Apparently my writing was not\nthe most legible.\nI shall be delighted to present this\nportrait to Mr. Roosevelt, either personally (at some time of\nhis designation at Hyde Park), or to bring it to his Poughkeepsie\noffice.\nIf you will apprise Mr. Roosevelt of\nthis note, I shall be most grateful to you.\nSincerely, from a Warm Springs\nalumna,\nCotelle R. Berman\nMiss Cotelle R. Berman\n28 Mark St.,\nWoodmont, Conn.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 21, 1933.\nMy dear Mrs. Berman:\nI am taking the liberty of acknow-\nledging your letter of August 17th in\nMr. MoIntyre's absence.\nEither Mr. Early or myself will be\nglad to receive the oil portrait at any\ntime convenient to yourself between the\ndates mentioned, i.e. the 21st and 25th\nof August.\nSincerely yours,\nH. M. Kannee,\nSecretary to Mr. McIntyre.\nMrs. Cotelle R. Berman,\n28 Mark Street,\nWoodmont, Conn.\nWoodmont, Conw,\naug. 17,1933.\np.p.\nm. H. mc Intyre\n9-B\nassistant Secretary\nto the President.\nmy dear Mr. me Intyre,\nI have\nyour letter of the 11th If\nyou will designate an\nafternoon between the\npainting\n21 st and 25th of August\nI shall come to Pough-\nkeepsie to give you the\nSotele R. Berneau, Esq.,\n28 Mark Street,\nWoodmont, Conn.\na\n2\noil pottrait for Cresi\ndent Rossevelt.\nyours sincerely-\nCotelle R. Berman\n7.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 2, 1933.\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Berneau:\nThe President asks me to acknowledge\nreceipt of and thank you for your letter\nof July 25th.\nInasmuch as the President desires to\ndevote his stay at Hyde Park to a period\nof rest and study, he has suggested that\nI receive all gifts, acting on his behalf.\nI can be reached at the Courier Office\nBuilding in Poughkeepsie.\npainting\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nSotele R. Berneau, Esq.,\n28 Mark Street,\nWoodmont, Conn.\nWoodmont, Cours,\nJuly 25,1933.\nmy dear mr. Roosevelt,\nI have just\ncompleted a postrait in oils\nafter your photograph, which\nmiss Le Hand sent to me in\nFebruary If it is possible for\nyou to designate some after-\nnoon during your coming I\nsajown at Hyde Park, shall\nbe delighted to make the trip to\nand present the portract\nyou-\nVery sincerely,\nSatelle R. Serman.\nThe certion labor Amt Home\nFill\n7.\nAugust 12, 1933.\nDiar\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Barker:\nMany and grateful thanks for your letter. I do\nwant you to know how very much I appreciate your\nthoughtful kindness in sending me that gripping pic-\nture. It was more than good of you.\nThe child labor provision in the code was very\nnear my heart, and I am happy to believe that it will\nbe scrupulously observed.\nI am going to keep the picture, and will have to\ntry to find another copy for General Johnson if he is\nto have one.\nAgain many thanks and my best wishes to you.\nVery sincerely yours,\nback\nGeorge J. Barker, Esq.,\n50 Weston Street,\nWaltham,\nMassachusetts.\nJmh\nRusselli\narticle musted meand\nof July 30ml the whole\ntion to me. Think what that meant\nin terms of human lives and social\nbetterment, not to speak of what it\nmeant in re-employment of those\nforced out by child labor. It was\nrevolutionary.\nGEORGE J. BARKER\n50 WESTON STREET\nWALTHAM, MASS.\nDiar me President\naced 12-mp\nHave had thi picture for\nabout 20 years Now I wans I\nyou to have it I made a\ntrip south m 1895 and\nthen got my frier impression\nof child Labor. At Raw the\nlittle children going back\nand fauth to work in the\nmills The encloud copywon\narticle on send Johnson\ntaken from Russelli Owenia\nin the New York Time\narticte interested meand\nof July 301h The whole\n10 sat Secret\ncire\nGEORGE J. BARKER\n50 WESTON STREET\nWALTHAM, MASS.\nDiar Me President ace'd 8/12- up\nHave had this picture for\nabout 20 years Now I want\nyou to have it of made a\ntrip south in 1895 and\nthen got my frier impression\nof child Labor. at Raw the\nlittle children going back\nand fauth to work in the\nmilk The encloud copywar\narticle on senl Johnson\ntaken from Russelli Owena\narticte munted meand\nof July 30th The whole\nin the New York Time\nGEORGE J. BARKER\n50 WESTON STREET\nWALTHAM, MASS.\nd feel the child Labor\nproblem M m goods hands\nof by chance you have\nanother copy of the Willin\npicture please Ree than\nthe one in handed to\nbenil Johnson, with my\ncompliment I consider his\nthe must important frice\nof work laten up m the\nRecovery work\". act. and \"t's must\nS\nMork Sincerely\nWallham\naug 4 -1933.\nAugust 14, 1933.\nG84 q-B\nMy dear Mr. Brannon:\nIt was fine of you to send me that crate\nof delicious peaches, and I want to thank you\nheartily in behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt and myself\nfor your thought of us. You may be sure that we\nenjoyed the fruit.\nVery sincerely yours,\nEmary Brannon, Esq.,\nCornelia,\nes\nGeorgia.\nSumbers.\n27.1933\n-33\nppt.\nFarled By out Edwards\n1933.\nthanked for.\nq-B\nEmary Brannan\nR.\nCarhelia Sa.\n; of the phono-\nCornelia Ga\nigh to send him,\nank you heartily for your\nappreciates your thought of\nno\ny sincerely yours,\nM. A+ LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nHarry Barnhart, Esq.,\n115 - West 57th Street,\nes\nNew York, N.Y.\nP.P.A. q-B\n7.\n8-14-33\nCrate of peaches to be thanked for.\n1933.\nF. D. R.\nit of the phono-\nugh to send him,\nink you heartily for your\nappreciates your thought of\nno\n/ sincerely yours,\nM. A+ LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nHarry Barnhart, Esq.,\n115 - West 57th Street,\nes\nNew York, N.Y.\nL\nD\n\"I\n}\nY 6\nAugust 14, 1933.\nP.P. q-B\n1\nis in receipt of the phono-\nare good enough to send him,\nyou heartily for your\neciates your thought of\nsincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nHarry Barnhart, Esq.,\n115 - West 57th Street,\n4\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\nAugust 14, 1933.\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Barnhart:\nThe President is in receipt of the phono-\ngraph record which you were good enough to send him,\nandrequests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He deeply appreciates your thought of\nhim in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. As LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nHarry Barnhart, Esq.,\n115 - West 57th Street,\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\nWILSON, William E.\nCincinnati, Ohio.\n8-15-33\nSends book \"Rebuilding Our Jerusalem\". Writes re the possibility\nof a Federal appointment for himself. In reply, Mr. McIntyre says he\nis referring Mr. Wilson's letter to headquarters requesting that they\ncommunicate with him if there is anything available in his line.\n(Referred to Mr. Hurja, Pub. Works.)\nSEE WILS ON\nP.O.F.\n9-B\nAugust 19, 1933\nMy dear Mr. Blake:\nPP.7\nThe President has asked me to thank you\nq-B\nfor your thoughtfulness in sending the pipes\nto him during his cruise on the New England\ncoast. He appreciates your kindness.\nI am very sorry that there was so much\ndelay in sending you a word of acknowledgment.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\n+P9,70\nPrivate Secretary\nC. C. Blake, Esq.,\nx\nLittle Shaver Company,\nX\n19 High Street,\nBoston,\nMassachusetts.\nmgs\nis\nElib, 't did\nry\nfor\nAFTER FIVE DAYS RETURN TO\nLittle Shaver Company\nactid 8/19/33mg8\nINCORPORATED\n19 HIGH STREET\nBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS\nThese hikes will smoke\nin the wind t have cleaner\nin stem attached to cover\nUBlahe\npp7.\n7.\nMAC:\nqB\nMr.F.\nSteve\nthem.\nM. A. LeHAND\nDo you know anything about this?\nhim for\n8-3-33\ny\nAssociation or North America, Inc.,\n39-41 W. 38th St.,\nNew York City.\nCOPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.\nTHE WHITE HOUSE\nWASHINGTON\npp.7. 7.\nAugust 19, 1933\nqB\nMr.Forster\nSteve:\nI got these on the cruise. Thank him for\nthem.\nF. D. R.\nVALUE\nU.S. NORTH America, Inc.,\n39-41 W. 38th St.,\nNew York City.\nCOPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.\nTHE WHITE HOUSE\nWASHINGTON\nAugust 8, 1933\npp7. qB\nMEMORANDUM FOR MISS LeHAND:\nNo, I do not. Evidently they\nmust be wind-protected pipes and if you\nsee any around the house I will be glad\nto send him a note of thanks.\nM. H. M.\nASSOCIATION or North America, inc.,\n39-41 W. 38th St.,\nNew York City.\nCOPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nAugust 25, 1933.\nqB\nMy dear Mr. Beach:\nCommissioner Osborne has very cour-\nteously forwarded to me your letter of\nAugust 22nd addressed to Honorable William\nC. Adams.\nSince the beginning of the Administra-\ntion, and in order to conserve the time and\nenergy of the President for his important\nofficial duties, it has been the custom for\nMr. McIntyre or myself to accept all gifts,\npetitions, etc., acting on the President's\nbehalf in this respect.\nI would suggest, if this is satisfactory\nto you, that presentation of the box of\noysters be made following the President's re-\nturn to Washington on Labor Day. Either Mr.\nMoIntyre or myself will be very glad to suit\nyour convenience with respect to time.\nSincerely yours,\nStephen Early,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nHoward W. Beach, Esq.,\nPresident, The Oyster Growers and Dealers\nAssociation of North America, Inc.,\n39-41 W. 38th St.,\nNew York City.\nCOPY TO COMMISSIONER OSBORNE.\nSTATE OF NEW YORK\nCONSERVATION Department\nAlbany\nLITHGOW OSBORNE\nCOMMISSIONER\nAugust 23, 1933.\nMr. Stephen Early,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nDear Mr. Early:\nI enclose herewith copy of a letter\nreceived at this Department from Howard W. Beach,\nPresident of the Oyster Growers and Dealers\nAssociation of North America, Inc.\nThe connection of this request with\nthis Department is simply that we have supervision\nover the New York State shellfish industry. I\nwill be glad if the President can accede to Mr. Beach's\nrequest that he receive the first box of oysters\nfrom the 1933 harvest from his own State.\nIt also occurs to me that there would\nbe an opportunity for interesting publicity if the\npresentation were made on August 31, when the Astor\nyacht was about to set sail or, perhaps even better,\nat some point en route the next day.\nIncidentally, the President and\nMr. Astor might not mind having a box of fresh\noysters in the cargo on the trip.\nI am leaving the Department tomorrow\nbut have asked Mr. William C. Adams, Chief of the\nDivision of Fish and Game, to get in touch with\nyou in regard to this matter on the telephone\ntomorrow morning.\nYours sincerely,\nLookgow@serme\nPEASE LABORATORIES, INC.\n39-41 West 38th St.,\nNew York\nAugust 22, 1933.\nThe Hon. William C. Adams,\nDivision Game and Fish\nConservation Department\nAlbany, New York\nDear Mr. Adams:\nLast year on September 1, as you know,\nwe presented to President Hoover a box of oysters,\nthe first from the 1932 harvest. This was in line\nwith the age-old custom which is carried out at\nColchester, England, where the season is always\nopened by the Lord Mayor and followed by a banquet\nat which many notables are present. We would like\nto continue the custom which was started last year\nuntil it becomes a White House tradidion for the\nPresident to formally open the oyster season by ac-\ncepting a box of the first catch.\nBeginning September 1, twenty-five to\nthirty-five thousand people go back to work har-\nvesting and packing oysters. The Association have\nplanned to make a presentation to President Roosevelt\non September 1, but we now learn that he is to leave\nHyde Park on August 31 to go on a yachting trip\nwith Vincent Astor until September 4. I have been\na long way getting to my subject. At a conference\nattended by Dr. Pease and myself, with Mr. Raye this\nmorning, during which we planned a cruise on Long\nIsland Sound, starting from Connecticut, for a group\nof press people, to go over the grounds on the 31st\nSO that a flood of excellent publicity will be due to\nappear the next day, I brought up the difficulty\nof our reaching President Roosevelt at this time.\nMr. Raye suggested that we turn to you to see if it\ncan be arranged for Henry Morganthau to present\nto the President on August 31, before he leaves for\nhis yachting trip, a box of oysters, the first\ngathered from the 1933 harvest. This should be done\nin the name of the Oyster Growers & Dealers Association\nof North America, (whose code as you know has been\nsubmitted to Washington), and would be a great pu-\nblicity stunt for the President and especially for\nthe industry, in announcing to the public at large\nthe opening of the season. If it would be more con-\nvenient for President Roosevelt, of course the pre-\nsentation might be arranged to occur on Sentember 1,\neither just before he went aboard the yacht or ac-\ntually on board. The act on the part of the President\nwould be greatly appreciated, and I would like your\nspeedy suggestion as to how to go about it. As the time\nis short, I would appreciate a swift reply to me at\n610 Quinnipiac Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. I am\nwriting this from Dr. Pease's office to save time.\nWith kindest regards and hopes that you\nwill have a concrete suggestion and can aid us in\nthis matter, I am\nYours sincerdy,\nHOWARD W. BEACH, President\nTHE OYSTER GROWERS AND DEALERS\nASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA INC.\nSU.VERLAKE\nAugust 26, 1933\npl.\niB\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 26, 1933.\nFile\nq-B\nMy dear Mr. Bell:\nThe President asks me to express his\nthanks for the delicious grapes you sent to him\nat Hyde Park.\nHe appreciates your thoughtfulness and\nwishes me to inform you that the whole family\nenjoyed your gift very much.\nSincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President\nGeorge E. Bell, Esq.,\nTryon,\nNorth Carolina.\nmwd\ngeorge Iryon E Bell\n26, 1933\npl\nn.e\n9-B\n5\nrst has been\nthe President's\nin sending the\nbale of alfalfa hay to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJohn Blackledge, Esq.,\nManager, Silverlake Plantation,\nLongwood,\nMississippi.\nmgs\n\"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed\"\npl.7.\nit\nAugust 26, 1933\n9-B\nMy dear Mr. Blackledge:\nYour letter of August twenty-first has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for your thoughtful courtesy in sending the\nbale of alfalfa hay to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJohn Blackledge, Esq.,\nManager, Silverlake Plantation,\nLongwood,\nMississippi.\nmgs\n\"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed\"\nmemphis Tem\nSILVERLAKE PLANTATION\nReceived\nLONGWOOD, MISS.\nme Franklin D Roosevelth Pree usa\naug 21-33\nWashing ton D.C.\nDear mr. President:\nactil mss 8/26/33\na few days ago we sent\na bale of alfalfa hay and trust it\nhas been received and tried out by\nthe missouri horse. \"new Deal.\"\nwe hope. will be appreciated by\na taste of the Countrys best hay,\nhim. we wish a Continuance\nof the high spirit of americanism\nfrom the depression\nby the nation and a final recovery\nSincerely,\nSilver Lake Plantation\nBy John Blackledge. mgr.\n\"We Specialize In Fine Feed and Seed\"\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nAugust 29, 1933\nBO.7\nMy dear Miss Berman:\na-B\nThe President asks me to thank you\nfor the portrait which you recently sent him.\nHe appreciates very much your thought-\nfulness and I am sure that possession of it\ngives him a great deal of pleasure.\nSincerely yours,\nM. A. Le HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMiss C. R. Berman,\n562 White Street,\nSpringfield, Mississippi.\nk-wlm\nnd\n1933.\n8/28\nWASHINGTON -\nThanks very much.\nFor Miss\nLeHand's signature.\n411\ne win\naccept me pr\nwith my very best wishes\nfor your continued\nhealth and happiness. I\nhope you will think it\nbetter than my 1929 attempt\nat warm Springs.\nDincerely,\nCotelle R. Berman.\nmiss C.R. Berman\n562 White street\nspringfield, mass.\nAugust 22 nd 1933.\nmy dear Mr. Passevelt,\nand 1139\nPlease win\naccept this portrait\nwith my very best wishes\nfor your continued\nhealth and happiness. I\nhope you will think it\nbetter than my 1929 attengt\nat warm Springs.\nDincerely,\nCotelle R. Berman.\nmiss C.R. Berman\n562 White street\nspringfield, miss."
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