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    "title": "PPF 9: Gifts - D",
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        "logicalDate": "1933-08-31",
        "month": 8,
        "year": 1933
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        "logicalDate": "1933-07-01",
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    "ocrText": "PPF 9\nPRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE\nGifts D\nJuly-Aug. 1933\nPPF900188\nP.P.X. q.D.\nSS\nil\nJuly 7, 1933.\nst\nMy dear Mr. Drummond:\nYour letter of June twenty-third has been\nreceived and the President asks mg to thank you\nfor your courtesy in sending him the first coins\nstruck off the die for the Chicago Exposition.\nHe was pleased to accept them and appreciates\nyour thought of him in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nA. J. Drummond, Esq.,\n47 Fulton Street,\nNew York City, N.Y.\nes\nAJD:D\nAdmiralty. Maps of Surveys.\nAUBREY DRUMMOND.\n24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE\nPHOTO-PRINTS\nCopyrights. Patent Causes,\nPlans, Reports.\nMADE WHILE YOU WAIT.\nExhibits reproduced for\nPHOTOGRAPHED\nCOURT OF APPEALS.\nFinger Prints, Pencil or Col-\nESTABLISKED\nored Inks, Signatures, Writ-\nHANDWRITING\nings, Erasures, Alterations, etc.\nRUMMOND\nDisputed and Questioned Writings\nWHILE YOU WAIT\nPhotographed for Uses in Civil\nMinutes. Insurance Schedules.\n1860\nChecks, Wills, Letters, Family\nand Public Records.\nThank LAWYERS AND\nand Criminal Courts.\nVIEWS AND SCENES OF\nBurenuof Photography\nEXPERT,\nDETECTIVES\nAccidents, Damages. Personal\nLEGAL AND\n47 FULTON STREET,\nWe do Night Work with utmost\nInjuries, Fires, Buildings, Real\nCONFIDENTIAL WORK\nNEW YORK\nAccuracy and Secrecy.\nEstate. Machinery and Tests.\nSOLICITED\nMAP WORK A SPECIALTY\nPHOTOGRAPHS MADE AND DELIVERED IN 24 HOURS\nMAKE APPOINTMENT.\nJune 23, 1933.\nnm\nHonorable Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nInclose please find the\nvery first coins struck oil the die for the\nChicago Exposition.\nYou will note the surface\nbackground of Washington represents Liberty,\nLincoln represents Unity, Theodore Roosevelt\nrepresents Loyalty, Franklin D. Roosevelt\nrepresents Prosperity. I thought you would\nbe glad to have them as the restoration of\nconfidence is what is neededto-day. These\ncoins are oronze, whereas the others I sent\nyou two months ago were gold dipped.\nPlease present a few of\nthe coins to Mrs. hoosevelt in recognition\nof the very useful work she has been doing\nin helping to restore confidence in the hearts\nand minds of the people.\nVery Respectfully,\n#47 Fulton Street\nNew York City\nAJD:D\npr.7,\n7,\nJuly 10, 1933.\nq-D\nMy dear Mrs. Dawson:\nThe President has received your letter\nof July third and asks me to thank you heartily\nfor writing and for the celleanese tie which\nyou were good enough to send him. He is pleased\nto have the tie and greatly appreciates the\nthought which prompted your sending it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMrs. D. M. Dawson,\n112 Paca St.,\nOumberland,\nes\nMaryland.\nRecide puly 3-1933 md,\n112 Pacd- St.\nCumberland\np.s.7. q.D\nI am sending you a I'l\nfor a Present which ter\nI made from Celleanesen u\nsilk I sawin the Paper loture\nwhere mrs Poosevelt had a is\ndress made from their friend-\nsilks so I thought maybe you\nwould like a I'e so I\namsending you a white\none hope you like ii,\nhave almost are Color\nlike best. hope you getis\ndident know which you\nMfrs D. m. Dawson\nyours Truly, alright\nes\n119 Paea st.\nCumberland md.\npr7. q-D\n7\nJuly 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Dix:\nThe President has received your letter\nof May thirty-first and asks me to thank you\nheartily for writing and for the Masonic picture\nX 251 51\nx\nwhich you were good enough to send him. He is\ndeeply grateful for this evidence of your friend-\nship and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJohn W. Dix, Esq.,\n259 West Main St.,\nMoorestown,\nNew Jersey.\nes\nOresident Prosent\nmay 31. 1933 NR, ackgo 7-18 p 7.\ndame mail a masorie picture\nd am sending to you ru\nR\n9'\nwhich your will industand this is\nmy own creation the model of which\nis being mark in moorestime I nd.\nlodge no 5 8. F.t a.m. hope you\nand accept it in the spirit it\nis sent.\nyours, fraturnally\nRec'd 7/1/75\nJohn W. Dis\n259 mest maint\nmorrestome\nnt\ntransis\nthan\n117 Gates Avenue,\nJersey City,\nNew Jersey.\nmwd\nP.P.7. 7\nJuly 11, 1933\nq-D D\nMy dear Mr. Dyszel:\nYour letter of July seventh has been\nreceived and the President requests me to thank\nyou for your courtesy in sending him the beaded\npicture to which you refer.\nAssuring you of the President's hearty\nappreciation for your congratulations and good\nwishes, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMitchell Dyszel, Esq.,\n117 Gates Avenue,\nJersey City,\nmwd\nNew Jersey.\nRec'd\n114 Gates an\nn\nmw.\nJersey City h.\nJuly 1, 1933.\nD\nDear President,\nI am nineteen years old\nand d am not working many times\n& sit at home and have nothing to do.\n& saw your picture in the paper\nand it gave me an idea. from that\nry B. Rice, The\nthe name of Mrs.\npicture d made this beaded picture\nle Tubbs of Havre\nin the dog the na\nthat & am sending to you. at first\nd had no idea in mind suchas\nsending it to your but some of my\nneighbors that have seen it sajit\nis very good. Therefore d am sending\nit to you and I am wishing you\nsuccess as the new president of\nthe United States. l am also con-\ngratulating you for what you have\nalready done.\nSincerely yours\nmitchell D yezel.\nR.P.7.\nROOSEVELT, Mrs. Elliott\nVillanova, Penna.\nJuly 12, 1933\nMiss LoHand on the above date sent letter from Perry B. Rice, The\nAmerican Kennel Club, New York, dated July 8, 1933 re the name of Mrs.\nRoosevelt's Chihushua dog, which was gift or Miss Bonnie Tubbs of Havre\nde Grace, I/d. / LeHand finds that they have given the dog the name\nof Mickey House\nSEE P.P.F. 4\nPP.7\n9-0\np.p.7.\n.D\n112 100%\nBerndt, Melvin,\nOak Harbor, Ohio.\nJuly 12, 1933.\nSends the President a drawing. Is 8. cripple and has no way of\nmaking living - tried all factories for work but to no avail.\nMr. Howe referred letter to Secretary of Labor for investigation.\nSEE BERNDT.\nP.P.F\n9-D.\nJuly 13, 1933\np.p.7. q-D.\nMy dear Mr. Dawson:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of June twenty-seventh and requests me\nto thank you heartily for the walking cane,\ncarved by yourself, which you were good enough\nto send him. He appreciates your thought of\nhim and is indeed grateful to you for this\nevidence of your interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nJoe Dawson, Esq.,\nRoute No. 1,\nBanks,\nmwd\nAlabama.\nof that number and sends\nyou many thanks for what\nBanks, ala.\n)\nJune 27, 1933,\nPresident ranklin D. Roosevelt,\nWashington, D.C. Rec'd-\nHonorable President:\nToday & am sending\nyou a walking came with\nmy very best regards.\n& cut the white hickary\nwood in Pea river swamp,\nTike county Alabama and\ndid The carving with my\npacket knife.\nmay I Tell, you that I\nhighly appreciate everything\nyou have done for the\nunemployed? I am one\nof that number and sends\nyou many thanks for what\nyou have done and may do\nfor us in the near fecture\nconditions in this section\nare alarming and we beg\nof you to do all in your\npowder to help us.\nP lease accept the little\nTaken with my best wishes\nfor happiness and prosperity.\nyours very truly,\nJoe Dacoson.\nRout /\nBanks, ala.\nP.P.A.\nJuly 14, 1933\nq.D\nMy dear Mr. Deeter:\nI am in receipt of your letter of\nJuly seventh and I have taken pleasure in\nhanding to the President the cane which you\nwere good enough to send him. He asks me\nto thank you cordially for your courtesy\nand to assure you of his appreciation of\nyour thoughtfulness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nA. 0. Deeter, Esq.,\nMinot,\nNorth Dakota.\nmwd\nMinot N.D. July 7. 33\nmy dear Mr. Le Hand:\nReceived your letter of June 7 th.\nThere has been some delay in\ngetting the came in readiness,\nhowever, here it is.\nI will be very much pleased indeed\nto have you present it to the\nPresident, with my compliments.\nThanking you in advance\nvery Sincerely yours,\na.e. Deeter\nP7,\n-\nJuly 19, 1933.\np.p.7 q.B\nMy dear Mr. Davis:\nThe President is in receipt of your letter\nof July twelfth and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor the walking cane made by your own hands which you\nwere good enough to send him. He is pleased to have\nthe cane and is grateful to you for this evidenceofi\nyour interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nW. R. Davis, Esq.,\n618 East Second Street,\nStuttgart,\nArkansas.\nrsw\nStuttgart, Arkansas.\nadd\nJuly 12th, 1933\n7/19 asw\nRecd\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident,\nThe United States of America,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Sir:\nI am this day mailing to you by parcel\npost a walking cane which I made with my pocket\nknife and hope that it will meet with your approval.\nI am a railway conductor and have been in\nthe service for the past twenty five years.\nIf this cane should be of any service to\nyou, I will feel greatly honored at having served you\nin some capacity.\nVery sincerely yours,\nW.R. Davis\nW. R. Davis\n618 East 2nd St.\nP.P7.\nJuly 19, 1933.\nE:8\nMy dear Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy:\nYour letter of July twelfth has been re-\nceived and the President asks me to thank you for\nthe interesting souvenir of Muscle Shoals sent to\nhim by your little girl, Peggy. I shall be glad\nto see that the rolling-pin for Sistie is given to\nher and I am sure she will be pleased with it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Ie HAND\nPrivate Secretary.\nMr. and Mrs. Q. B. Dowdy,\nFlorence,\nAlabama.\nrsw\nalarence ala,\n7,\nThe Hon Franklin D. Rasseuelt, and\nJuly 12, 1933\nPresident of these United States of 7/19/11 america,\nWashington, D. C.\np.p.7.\nDear mr. President:-\na-D\nWe have been waiting for\nyour return to the white House\nbefore sending you a somemier\nof muscle shoals our little girl,\nPeggy, bought for you.\nshe also bought a raching-pin\nfor \"Sistie\", having seen sistie\nin the news Reel, she and your\nlittle grand -daughter are about\nthe same age and Peggy enjoye\nplaying house so much she mants\nSoloman Davis, Esq.,\nKosciusko,\nMississippi.\nrsw\nsiste to have this little raching\npin to roel out her tiny doel\nbiscuitand pies with.\nWe do not know sisties\naddress so are mailing hath\nto you and will appreciate it\nvery much if you will all that\nshe gets it.\n21- might interest you to know\nhath these articles are made from\nlocal wood and by local people.\nWe want to take this opportunity\nto thank you for all you have done\nfor america and especially for\nus of the Jennessee Valley.\nmay all your endeavors\nhe successful.\nSincerely yours,\nmr. + mrs. Q. B. Dowdy.\nachr\n800 ЕЙ\nP.P.7. 7.\nJuly 20, 1933.\nq-D\nMy dear Mr. Davis:\nYour letter has been received and the\nPresident asks me to thank you for the shuttle\nwhich you were good enoughtto send him. He\ndeeply appreciates your thought of him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Ie HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nSoloman Davis, Esq.,\nKosciusko,\nMississippi.\nrsw\naced\nPuced\nSkoscinsko 7/2000 miss\n:ation her mother\n$ made a pencil drawing\nduly 10,1983\nis initial speech; has\nentitled it, \"The\nPresident P Thes. Roosewlt\ntransmits a letter\nwhich she expresses\nThis is solomon Davis, Iam nked\nMrs. Clark on July\nthat he is delighted\nB of her.\na colored slawy I was\nborn in slavery 89 years\nago On X-mas day I had\na dream of the white Woman\nwho was my mistress in\nof her how We yster Work\nSlavery time my dream was\nat the loom after Q arose\np.p.\nthe next moring I got up\n9-D\nthinking abought the shuttle\nWondoring could I make\nthem like they was in Slowers\nmy mo then w as brought\nto this Country from\n2\nMerca I have never Saw\nration her mother\na shuttle Since Slowery\ne made a pencil drawing\nis initial speech; has\nentitled it, \"The\nuntil my dream so I\ntransmits a letter\ndecided to make one and\nwhich she expresses\nnked Mrs. Clark on July\nthat he is delighted\nI am sending ind it to you\ne of her.\nthis is What was used\nin slaving time to make\nC both this is all We Know\nto do so when We were\nturned lose We had nothing\nand We have nothing nothing\nnow and if any body need\np.p.\nhelp it is the old it Blawing\nIn would love for the\n9-D\nYounger people to See of at the\nworld Fair, I Dreed help\nIe ant do muck work my\nhealth is not to good\nSoloman Damis\nacht\nCLARK, Adele\nRichmond, Virginia.\nJuly 20, 1933\nTells the President of the great admiration her mother\n(86 yrs. old) has for him. States that she made a pencil drawing\nof her mother while she was listening to his initial speech; has\nmade a lithograph from the drawing and has entitled it, \"The\nPresident Speaks.\" Sends him a print and transmits a letter\ndictated by her mother to the President in which she expresses\nher admiration of him. - The President thanked Mrs. Clark on July\n24th, for her nice letter, and advised her that he is delighted\nto have the drawing which her daughter made of her.\nSee P.P.F. 50-C\np.p.\n9-D\nach\n400\n7.\nJuly 24, 1933.\np.p 9-20\nMy dear Mr. Duncan:\nThe President is in recei pt of the\ndelicious peaches which you were good enough to\nsend him, and asks me to thank you heartily for\nyour courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought\nwhich prompted your sending them.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nB. W. Duncen, Esq.,\n90 Winder Street,\nes\nDetroit,\nMichigan.\n7/24\nas\nPACKAGES RECEIVED\nCres Roosevelt\nFrom To Be W₂ Duncan, 90 Winders St Detrit, mich\nDelivery Southeastern Ef Co.\nDate July 11:23 21 am\nArticle / basket, peaches,\nReceived Time by Officer Sherrerd Bowles,\nTurned over to\nREMARKS\n439 wesh Verior sd. way w\npeople\nyour grantway\ncan\ndj\nTHE\n( OF SEP SEPARTMENT ESS\nseph Ls. 33\nHou. Louis mid. slowe\n3\nThe while House\nw ash in given, D.C.\n7\nby,\nl\nshow ovable Sir:\nitto\nwill you\nident\nplease change Maya ad dress\north\nshork\nfrom 90 winder St. So\nas\n439 wesh Vermor sd. way\nlittle\nyour granfully seople\nSEP REPRIVED 1933\nach7/31/23\nROOSEVELL\n1904 WAIRBANKS\namherst mass\nWASHIN\nJuly 27, 33\nmy dear President Rooserelt:,\nlast sping and found this \"watch chaim it l\nI was working in my garden early\nthought it would be nice ofme to send to\nyou, asit was in the time ofth other President\nRooserelt Invo eight years old then l\nremember Im Roosevelt when he came to Month\nadams muss at the Railwood Station - Shook\nhands wich him l willineres forget him as\nlong l line he was so glad to see uslittle\nchildren as a with a great smile for all thipesple\nthat was there,\nyour tuly\ndj\nOwn T \"Durant\n9 Lincoly amhust are\nmass\nach7/31/23\namherst mass\nJuly 27, 33\nmy dear President Rooserelt:,\nlast spring and found this \"watch sendit chaim el\nI was working in my garden early\nthought it would be nice ofme to to\nyou, asit was in the time often other President\nRoosevelt I was eight years old then l\nremember Im Roosevelt when he came to Month\nadams mass at the Railwood Station - Shook\nhands wich him l willsneres forget him as\nlong al line he was so glad to see uslittle\nchildren as a with a great smile for all thipeople\nthat was there,\nyour tuly\ndj\nOwn T \"Durant\n9 Lincoly amhust are\nmass\nher Pressured\n& hanvels from\nCommunty mayo\nB, 1933.\np.p,7, q-D\nMur 17-33\nColonel Howe has handed me your letter of\nJuly tenth, with enclosed communication regarding\nthe desire of Mr. Antonio D'Orazi to personally\npresent his original portrait of the President to\nhim. While Mr. D'Orazi's courtesy is greatly\nappreciated, the tremendous pressure upon the Presi-\ndent during these days makes it utterly impossible\nto comply with the request made by Mr. D'Orazi.\nIf he will forward the portrait to me I shall be\nglad to see that it is placed before the President.\nIn accordance with your request, I am re-\nturning Mr. D'Orazi's letter to you herewith.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. H. MCINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nHonorable Joseph P. Monaghan,\nHouse of Representatives,\nWashington, D. C.\nEnclosure.\ndj\nthomas Ix. Dorsey fr\nMew Loudon\nB, 1933.\nG-b t'dd\nCome\nColonel Howe has handed me your letter of\nJuly tenth, with enclosed communication regarding\nthe desire of Mr. Antonio D'Orazi to personally\npresent his original portrait of the President to\nhim. While Mr. D'Orazi's courtesy is greatly\nappreciated, the tremendous pressure upon the Presi-\ndent during these days makes it utterly impossible\nto comply with the request made by Mr. D'Orazi.\nIf he will forward the portrait to me I shall be\nglad to see that it is placed before the President.\nIn accordance with your request, I am re-\nturning Mr. D'Orazi's letter to you herewith.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. H. MCINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nHonorable Joseph P. Monaghan,\nHouse of Representatives,\nWashington, D. C.\nEnclosure.\ndj\np.p,7,\nJuly 28, 1933.\nq-D\nMy dear Mr. Monaghan:\nColonel Howe has handed me your letter of\nJuly tenth, with enclosed communication regarding\nthe desire of Mr. Antonio D'Orazi to personally\npresent his original portrait of the President to\nhim. While Mr. D'Orazi's courtesy is greatly\nappreciated, the tremendous pressure upon the Presi-\ndent during these days makes it utterly impossible\nto comply with the request made by Mr. D'Orazi.\nIf he will forward the portrait to me I shall be\nglad to see that it is placed before the President.\nIn accordance with your request, I am re-\nturning Mr. D'Orazi's letter to you herewith.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. H. MCINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nHonorable Joseph P. Monaghan,\nHouse of Representatives,\nWashington, D. C.\nEnclosure.\ndj\nJOSEPH P. MONAGHAN\nCOMMITTEE:\n1ST DIST. MONTANA\nINTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COMMERCE\nCongress of the United States\nTHE\nhouse of Representatives\nacted\nWashington, D.C.\nJUL in 1933 ROUSE\n7-2'\nJuly 10, 1933\nColonel Louis McHenry Howe\nLine\nSecretary to the President\nThe White House\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Colonel Howe:\nPlease note carefully request contained in\nthe attached letter from Mr. Antonio D'Orazi who\nis a most promising young artist from Montana, now\nexhibiting his work at the Century of Progress Fair.\nIf it is at all possible to comply with Mr. D'Orazi\nfor a personal presentation to the President of his\noriginal portrait I assure you I shall be deeply\ngrateful.\nKindly return the enclosure with your reply.\nWith assurance of by high esteem, I am,\nSincerel purs,\nJPM:M\nEnc.\nCARTOONIST\nmay 8, 1933\n71620. Pine\nmissoula mont.\nHon. Franklin D. Rosseselt,\nPresident of u.s.a.\nDear President Roosevelt:\nI am a young artist,\ntwenty four years old; a graduate\nof the university of montana.\nIn 1929 d was on the Boardof\ncontrol of the art students League\nin n.y.e, and d taught art\nat Broadway High night school\nduring the recent school year\nin seattle.\nI am an acquaintance\nand friend of congressman\nJoseph P. monoghan from\nmontana, and also you. Frank\nCooney. l present their names\n(over)\nInvite Friends To\nCard Social. Tonight\nLadies of St. Anthony's parish\nS\nave issued a general invitation\nof e\nall friends to join with them in\nlarg\nLa Morte de\ne card party and social which\nforn\nla Elena\niey will sponsor in the hall at\nthis\n17th and Dayton this (Friday)\nsprin\nAntonio\nD'Orazi\nvening. Bridge and whist will be\nwill\nMARCH 7 1932 AD\ne card games and will be fol-\nweel\nwed by refreshments and prizes.\ntrict\nHoly Name men are in charge\nplan\narrangements for next week's\nsche\n00\narty and are making elaborate\nsprin\nans for the success of the offair\nT\nadam\nL.\n3\nas references. l had the honor\nthat in realmsof are\nuld\nof shaking hands with al Smith\nsupercede any man alive,\nin n. y. when d was studying\nhe he who he may. From my\nthere.\nheart I feel y ad has blessed\nI enclose a clipping\nme with talent enough to\ndescribing the mural ol painted\noutdo the old mastere, and\nd can prove it.-\non the ceiling of my home town\ncatholic church.\nnot to make a short story\nIf you'll notice (may\nlong Heris the paint of my\nd say with modesty) my work\nletter: I have a good sized\nhas been compared to the old\npartrait that I made of you\nmasters, the highest possible\nthat l would like to present\ncompliment that can be given\nto you personally at the\nto a living artist.\nworlds F air in chicago.\nFive hundred years as so ago\nI'm leaving for there next\nLeonards D a Vinci, then a young\nweek, and from the papers\nman like myself wrote a letter\nto Ludoica S forga boasting\nof read you will be there\nLadies of St. Anthony's parish\nave issued a general invitation\nS\nall friends to join with them in\nof\ne card party and social which\nlarg\nLa Morte de\ney will sponsor in the hall at\nforn\nla Elena\nvening. Bridge and whist will be\n17th and Dayton this (Friday)\nthis\nsprir\nAntonio\nD'Orazi-\ne card games and will be fol-\nwill\nMARCH 7 AD\nwed by refreshments and prizes.\nweel\ntrict\nHoly Name men are in charge\nplan\narrangements for next week's\nsche\narty and are making elaborate\nsprin\nans for the success of the offair\nT\nCARTOONIST\nto efer yen it on may 27 th:\ncould you possibly arrange\nto give me a few minutes\nof your husy time, while\nyou are in chicago; id\nlike to give you your partrait\nand I feel l have something\nof importance to say that\nwould interest you pertaining\nto the art of the united states\nof america and it's future.\nmay d hear from you\nsoon. Thank you!\nmost humbly\nTony Do razi\nCard Social, Tonight\nLadies of St. Anthony's parish\nave issued a general invitation\nS\nall friends to join with them in\nof e\ney will sponsor in the hall\ne card party and social which\nlarg\nLa Morte de\nforn\nla Elena\n17th and Dayton this (Friday) at\nthis\nvening. Bridge and whist will be\nsprii\nAntonio\nD'Orazi\ne card games and will be fol-\nwill\nMARCH 1932 A.D.\nwed by refreshments and prizes.\nweel\nHoly Name men are in charge\ntrict\narrangements for next week's\nplan\narty and are making elaborate\nsche\nans for the success of the offair\nsprin\nT\nadam\nCARTOONIST\nr10\nW\nto\nSW\nly\nHere is Tony D'Orazi smiling\nS\nan invitation to all Trojan boys\nand girls to join the Free Art\nClass conducted in Trojan Town\neach Saturday morning at 11:15\nΓH\no'clock. Mr. D'Orazi, whose work\nhas appeared in many humor\nmagazines, is the class instructor.\nE\nDoray\nA grocery merchandising\nto save you good money\nthat you use every day-\nour reputation for fine m\nt. Anthony's Ladies\nCo\nInvite Friends To\nCard Social. Tonight\nLadies of St. Anthony's parish\nS\nave issued a general invitation\nof e\nall friends to join with them in\nlarg\ne card party and social which\nforn\ney will sponsor in the hall at\nthis\nLa Morte de\n17th and Dayton this (Friday)\nsprii\nla Elena\nvening. Bridge and whist will be\nwill\n931)\ne card games and will be fol-\nweel\nAntonio\nD'Orazi\nwed by refreshments and prizes.\ntrict\nMARCH 7 1932 A.D.\nHoly Name men are in charge\nplan\narrangements for next week's\nsche\narty and are making elaborate\nsprin\nans for the success of the offair\nT\nadam\nD'ORAZI OFFERS\nTO PAINT MURAL\nFOR CHURCHES\nWill Make Gift of His Art\n-One N. W. Church\nNow Enriched By\nHis Work\nTony D'Orazi\nWith one notworthy mural in a\n1\nNorthwest Church to his credit,\nTony D'Orazi, youthful artist, is\neager to record his devotion to\nthe same high cause that claimed\nthe best efforts of the old mas-\ne\nters by doing religious paintings\nd\nfor churches here. He offers his\nart free and asks only that scaf-\n1.\nfolding and materials be supplied.\nThe Church of St. Francis\ne\nXavier in Missoula, Mr. D'Orazi's\nhome parish, was enriched by his\ng\npainting a mural of the \"Eight\nn\nJesuit Martyrs.\" This mural has\nd\nbeen highly lauded by art critics\nLa Morte de\nand its technique likened to that\nla Elena\nof old masters in whom D'Orazi\nseeks inspiration.\nAntonic\nD'Orazi\nD'Orazi has taught in leading\nMarch 7 1932 A.D.\nNew York schools of art and has\ndone work for some of the\n\"smartest\" of national publica-\ntions, but abandoned that field\nbecause it did not satisfy his aspi-\nrations. Since coming to Seattle\nhe has served one of the daily\npapers here. He now is teaching\nart in the Broadway High night\nschool. He wishes to devote his\nfree time to Christian art as a\nidam\nstep on the highroad to his life's\nambition, the erecution of a mural\nin the Vatican, where the glory\nand the spirit of Michelangelo\nand Bernini are enshrined.\nD'O\nm Later\nIn shecking up on\nthe protures ur found\nThis letter which had\nbeen filed\nUNIVERSAL LOVE\"\nTony\nDorayi\nLa Morte de\nla Elena\nAntonio\nD'orazi-\nMARCH 7 1932 A.D.\n80\nadam\nwas\nM\n4th\nmarie,\nUNIVERSAL LOVE\nPorayi\nLa Morte de\nla Elena\n(Feb 10 9322\nAntonio\nD'Orazi\nI\nMARCH 1932 A.D.\nare\nadam\nUNIVERSAL LOVE\"\nFDorayi\nLa Morte de\nla Elena\n(Feship 9321\nAntonio\nDorazi\nMARCH 1932 A.D.\nadam\nLa Morte de\nla Elena\nFebry 9312\nAntonio\nD'Orazi\n-\nMARCH 1932 AD\n400\nadam\nA\nLa Morte de\nla Elena\n(Frsto 9321\nAntonio\nD'orazi-\nMARCH 1932 AD\nadam\nwas\nN.B.\nThis represents the death\nof my sister Helen.-\nadam\n\"\nBy\nantonio\nDO razi\ncopied from our\nold friend\nmichelangelo.\nSept. 24, 1932 A.D.\nI Dedicate this chefd'oure\nwe\n- to my belowed mom in pop.\nadam\nadam\nPUM\n1932AD. 1932\nD'Orazi\nantonio\n- THE\n(+ bm\nchrist sarrowful\" \" I\n32\nDORAL'\nTONY NY\nWS\nantonio\nD'Orazi\nWS\n1932 A.D.\nuse\nadam\nD\n}\nantonio\nWS\nD'Orazi 1932 AD.\nEve.-\n(negative photostate)\n3\nThe creatio najadam:\nFab.19. 71931\nantonio\nE THE 3\nMarch\nWS\n?\nWS\nJuly 31, 1933.\nPP.7.\npp.7.\nJuly 31, 1933.\n9-8\nMy dear Mr. Durant:\nYour letter of July twenty-seventh\nhas been received, and I want to thank you in\nthe President's behalf for the kind thought\nwhich prompted you to send the enclosed badge\nto him.\nI shall be glad to present it to\nhim when he returns to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nOwen T. Durant, Esq.,\n9 Lincoln Avenue,\nAmherst,\nMassachusetts.\nCWS\nJuly 31, 1933.\nPPT,\n8-6\nMy dear Mr. DeKruif:\nYour letter of July twenty-first has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for the print which you were good enough\nto send him. He greatly appreciates your congra-\ntulations and good wishes.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nHenri DeKruif, Esq.,\n2324 Mirumar Street,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\nes\nackd\n2324 Miramar St.\nLos Angeles, Calif.\nJuly 21, 1933\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States.\nWashington, D.C.\nRecid\nMy dear Mr. President:\nAs a token of my high esteem, please\naccept this print, one of my best works, with my congratulations,\nbecause:\nyou are restoring confidence and happiness to our\n|\npeople, and\nyou were wise enough to engage creative brains,\n-\nrather than static, statistical brains to help you.\nI feel you and I are brothers in practical idealism, liberalism,\nYankee Dutchmanism, and the year of our birth, 1882.\nMay God sustain you and prosper your good works.\nSincerely yours\nHenri De Kruif\nP.S. - The New Deal has not yet reached the painters and etchers,\nbut we believe it will.\nAugust 15, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. DeKruif:\nYour note of August seventh has been\nreceived.\nIt is a pleasure to assure you that\nthe print which you were good enough to send\nto the President some days ago has been handed\nto him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the President\nCWS\nHenri DeKruif, Esq.,\n2324 Miramar Street,\nT X\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\nHENRI DE KRUIF\n2324 MIRAMAR STREET\nask casts\nLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA\naug - 1933\nP.7.\nom. The Stephen Early\nWhite Howel\nmashington, d.l.\nm Latta\nmy dear Mr. Early:\nacknowlegement the print d sent\nI have your\nto President Rossevelt, bitt it gives\nme no assurance what so ever\nthat the President has either seen\n92\nor received said print. d would\nlike such assurance, I please.\nSincerely yours\nKenni De Kruf\ntmb\nPublic Buildings and Public Parks,\nNew Navy Building,\nWashington, D. C.\nXPP.7\n9.c\nEnclosure\nLetter from The E. E. Dewey Co, Byron F. LeMaitre, 304 Jacobson\nBldg. Denver, Colorado wants to send office Chair Casters to\noutfit the President's office.\nO.P.7.\nAugust 2, 1933\nP.P.F.\nDear Captain Haring:\n92\nMiss LeHand was of the opinion that it\nwould be perfectly alright for the man to\nsend the set of casters if he is still in-\nterested and willing to do SO,\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\ntmb\nCaptain Ellis E. Haring,\nPublic Buildings and Public Parks,\nNew Navy Building,\nWashington, D. C.\nXPPF\nacc\nEnclosure\nLetter from The E. E. Dewey Co, Byron F. LeMaitre, 304 Jacobson\nBldg. Denver, Colorado wants to send office Chair Casters to\noutfit the President's office.\nAugust 5, 1933.\np.p.7. q-D.\nMy dear Mrs. Drabing:\nThe poem which you were good enough to send\nthe President has been received together with the\ngifts, and he requests me to thank you be artily for\nyour courtesy. You may be sure he deeply appreciates\nthis evidence of your friendly interest and good\nwill.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nMrs. H. E. Drabing,\nes\nMounds,\nIllinois.\nand\no\nence\nrahing\n/ clothes bay and hanger\nMaster Mickey Mouse\nAug -1932\nGay little Mickey Mouse\nis going to the White House.\nackd\nThe mother is quite sad\nBut now Mickey is glad.\n8/5/8\nFor it will be a grand treat\nif the president and wife heshould meet.\nFor a glimpse of the President's smile\nMickey would go mile upon mile.\nAnd his charming wife\nA good pal for life\nMay let Mickey stay\nfor it's an awfully long way.\nmickey is washed, dressed and clean\nBut alas!he is so lean.\nHis feet look SO large\nThey feel as big ass a barge.\nAnd he can't tie his tie\nBut once more he will try.\nNOW Mickey's father appears\nFinds mickey's mother in tears.\nBut he tries to be brave\nAt the risk of his life Mickey to save\nTut! Tut! woman, where is your nerve?\nFor it is the President Mickey is to serve\nfor Mickey is a laundry bag.\nWith soiled clothes to sag.\nButt mother mouse is blue.\nSay's she will go too.\nThey set sail in a skiff\nAnd poor daddy did sniff\nFor he missed his umbrella,\nMickey and his wife, Stella.\nMrs. H. E. Drabing.\nPresident Rooserelt\"\nRecid\nJust a little ift with a little pe\n/ clothes bay and hanger\nheande Drahing\n/\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nP.1.1. q.D\nAugust 5, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Hull:\nThanks very much for your letter\nof August 4th.\nI would suggest that you communi-\ncate with Donald Hopkin, Tailor, New\nYork City, who can furnish you with the\nPresident measurements.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nTromers\nto the President.\nStanley G. Hull, Esq.,\nDutchess Manufacturing Co.,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\n\"10 Cents a Button: $ 100 a Rip\"\nDD\n90\nDUTCHESS MANUFACTURING CO.\ngo\nOUTCHESERS\nUTCHESERBOCKERS\nESTABLISHED 1879 BY J.FRANK HULL\nPOUGHKEEPSIE,N.Y.\nAugust 4th., I933\nMr. Marvin H.McIntyre\nSummer Whitehouse\nMarket Street\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nDear Sir:\nThis is a personal letter to you and is there\nfore to be treated as such. I would appreciate it very much if you do not\nhave it published.\nThe writer is connected with the above con-\ncern in the capicity of one of the owners. Incidentally, we are now dis-\nplaying the \"Blue Eagle\", signifing that we are co-operating with The\nPresident in his \"N. R. A.\".\nThis company would like to present to Pres-\nident Roosevelt a pair of our trousers (with our compliments), but can\nnot do so unless we know his waist and inseam measurements - and the\nkind of material that he would like to have.\nOur summer stock (such as white flannells,\nwhite ducks, etc.) is very low, but we have a nice Fall Line. I am sure\nthat Mr. Roosevelt would be able to find a style to his liking - without\nany difficulty. I would be very happy to present you with a pair for your\npersonal use - under the conditions above stated.\nI realise that both you and The President are\nvery, very busy men and therefore could not take time to come down and\nlook over our stack, although we would certainly be honored by such a vis-\nit. In view of the above fact, I have this suggestion to offer: If you\nwould make an appointment for me (with either Mr. Roosevelt or yourself)\nI would consider it a pleasure and a privelge to bring some sample mat-\nerials of what we have in stock - or could be made up -to either one or\nboth of you, and then you could make your own selections.\nThanking you in advance for your courtsey\nand trusting I will hear from you shortly,\nI beg to remain, yours very truly,\nStanley G. Hull\nStanley G. Hull\n\"10 Cents a Button; 100 a Rip\"\n90\nDUTCHESS MANUFACTURING CO.\nRD\nUTCHESS\nUTCHESS\nTROUSERS\nKNICKERBOCKERS\nESTABLISHED 1879 BY J.FRANK HULL\nPOUGHKEEPSIE,N.Y.\nAugust 8th., I933\nMr. Marvin H. McIntyre\n25 Market Street\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nDear Sir:\nThank you very much for replying to my letter so\npromptly. I am indded very sorry to have to bother you again, but I am\ndetermined that the President and yourself shall have a pair of our tro-\nusers.\nYou made the suggestion that I communicate with a\nDonald Hopkin (tailor) of New York City, who would furnish me with the\nPresident's measurements. I have looked through the N. Y. City Directory,\nbut cannot seen to locate his adress. Will you be kind enough to fur-\nnish me with this information?\nTHAT\nAfter I receive the measurements, it will be\nnecessary the I either see Mr. Roosevelt (or yourseff), so I will know\nwhat kind of material he desires. In your letter you made no mention of\nthe pair of trousers that I offered for your personal use.\nWould you suggest that I write directly to the\nPresident and make him this offer personally, or do it through you? I\nhave had the honor of meeting Our President personally (at a Grotto\nmeeting here in this City), but I doubt if he would remember me.\nI wish to thank you again for you co-operation\nand for the fine spirit you have shown , in being of help to me, and beg\nto remain,\nYours very truly,\nStanley G. Hull\nStanley G. Hull\n520\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Hull:\nThe correct address of Mr. Donald\nHopkin is 520 Fifth Avenue, New York\nCity.\nAlmost any kind of material you\nmay choose will be quite satisfactory.\nMuch as I would like to do it, it is\nimpossible to arrange an appointment\nwith the President, since he has indi-\ncated his desire to devote his stay\nhere to rest and study.\nMy tailor in New York is Abe\nFriedman, 1 Rector Street, whom I am\nsure will be glad to give you the\nmeasurements.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H McIntyre,\nAssis ant Secretary\nto the President.\nStanley G. Hull, Esq.,\nDutchess Manufacturing Co.,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\nCity\nDailey\nn7,\nPaiD\npt.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 5, 1933,\nGentlemen:\nThe President has asked me to\nthank you for the lovely, big cake you\nso kindly sent him.\nX\nHe thoroughly enjoyed it, and\ndeeply appreciates your thoughtfulness.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. MoIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nN. Y. Dugan Bros. X\nPoughkeepsie Branch,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.\n1.\nJust a Little Remembrance\n7.\n9-0\n10 two\nhim, and\nur courtesy.\nply appre-\ntion.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMarshall D. Dana, Esq.,\nPortland,\n-\nOregon.\nes\nEspecially for\nYOU\nFrom n.y. Drigan Bros\nPoughbupsic Branch\nWilliam\nMiss mariam Dragan\nmr. E.J. Dugan\n'sincl STATANUTE\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMarshall D. Dana, Esq.,\nPortland,\nOregon.\nes\nAugust 7, 1933.\nP.P.7. q-D.\nMy dear Mr. Dana:\nThe President is in receipt of the two\nbooks which you were good enough to send him, and\nrequests me to thank you cordially for your courtesy.\nHe is pleased to have the volumes and deeply appre-\nciates your thought of him in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMarshall D. Dana, Esq.,\nPortland,\nOregon.\nes\nAugust 9, 1933.\n9.8,\nMy dear Mr. Mayor:\nThe President is in receipt of your letter\nof August fifth and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor writing and for the fine water melon which you\nwere good enough to send him, grown by Mr. Ed. Walker.\nI am sure that it will be greatly enjoyed by the\nPresident and his family.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nHonorable Frank B. DeShon,\nMayor, City of Water Valley,\nWater Valley,\nMississippi.\nes\nMUNICIPAL OFFICERS\nBOARD OF ALDERMEN\nJ. W. Young, City Clerk\nCity of Water Halley, Mississippi\nTOM MYERS\nD. B. GORE, Marshal\nE. COCK, Tax Collector\nT. O. GORE\nA. G. CARTER, Street Commissioner\nF. B. DESHON, MAYOR\nA. G. CARTER\nJ. E. HALE, Supt. Power Plant\nBOARD MEETS FIRST TUESDAY IN EACH MONTH\nW. E. HOLLEY\nR. F. KIMMONS, City Attorney\nL. L. SPENCER\nO. T. HAMNER, Treasurer\nWATER VALLEY. MISSISSIPPI\nasks\nAug. 5, 1933.\nRec'd\n8-9\nES\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nWashington, D.C.\nsentro house\nDear Mr. President:\nI am to-day shipping to you by express a sixty-four\npound Yalobusha Jumbo water melon, This melon was\ngrown by Mr. Ed Walker, banner melon grower, in Yalo-\nbusha County. It is only one of the many, many fine and\ndelicious melons grown in our County.\nWe sincerely trust that you will enjoy it to the\nfullest extent.\nOur city and county are squarely behind the President\nand his National program of recovery.\nYours very truly,\nFrank De Shon\nFrank B. DeShon,\nMayor, City of Water Valley, Miss.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 10, 1933.\nq-D\n9\nMy dear Mr. Ambassador:\nThe President has asked me to ex-\npress his pleasure, to which I add mine,\nin receiving a bound copy of Commodore\nPerry's Diary.\nYour thoughtfulness is very much\nappreciated both by the President and\nmyself, and the books themselves make\nvery interesting and out of the ordin-\nary additions to our respective libraries.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nThe Honorable Katsuji Debuchi,\nJapanese Ambassador,\n2514 Mass. Ave.,\nWashington, D. C.\nAugust 14, 1933.\n9-D\nMy dear Mr. Denning:\nThe President is in receipt of the\npicture which you were good enough to send him\nand requests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is pleased to have it and deeply\nappreciates the thought which prompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nWho R. Denning, Esq.,\n6552 Yale Avenue,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nes\nAugust 14, 1933.\nppt. q.p p7,\nMy dear Mr. Drake:\nThe President received your letter of\nAugust fourth and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor writing and for the gift which you were good\nenough to send him. He deeply appreciates this\nevidence of your interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nCharles F. Drake, Esq.,\n1370 Estes Avenue,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nes\nChocas\nackd\n8-14\nES\nPaid\nAugust 4, 1933\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nHyde Park,\nNew York.\nDear Mr. President:\nPermit me to congratulate you\nupon the tremendous response of the country to\nyour National Industrial Recovery Program.\nToday was fortunate in secur-\ning a box of Wrigley's gum with the new insigna\non each package. I am taking the liberty of send-\ning this to you under separate cover for two\nreasons - first, that you may see the manner in\nwhich the program is being supported; and secondly,\nfor the measure of enjoyment it will provide while\non your vacation.\nWith very best wishes for your\ncontinued success and good health, I am\nSincerely yours,\nChoras I. Drops\nCharles F. Drake\nCFD;MS\nMr. Charles F. Drake,\n1370 Estes Avenue,\nChicago, Illinois.\ngerben DEVR\nppt.\nAugust 15, 1933.\nq-D\nMy dear Mr. DeVries:\nYour letter of August tenth has been\nreceived and I want to thank you on the Presi-\ndent's behalf for your thoughtful courtesy. He\nwill be very glad indeed to accept the oranges.\nThey may be sent by parcel post or ex-\npress direct to the White House.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH.HOWE\nCWS\nSecretary to the President\nGerben DeVries, Esq.,\nTemple Orange Groves,\nNew Port Richey,\nFlorida.\nGERBEN DE VRIES\nTEMPLE ORANGE GROVES\nNEW PORT richey\nFLORIDA\nack8/15/83\nAugust 10, 1933.\nHon. Louis McH. Howe,\nSecretary to the President,\nWashington, D.C.\nMy dear Mr. Howe ,--\nUnless something unforeseen happens, I will\nharvest a very choice crop of Temple oranges in December. To\nshow my appreciation for what our President is doing for\nNational recovery, I would like to send him some of this special\nvariety of fruit at that time. To guard against anything\nhappening to the fruit in transit and that it may be delivered\nto the President personally, will you kindly suggest to me the\nproper method of handling.\nMr. John S. Taylor, President of Florida\nCitrus Exchange will vouch for the fact that I am a reliable\ngrower.\nVery respectfully,\nGerben Hries\nGERBEN DE VRIES\nTEMPLE ORANGE GROVES\nNEW PORT RICHEY, FLORIDA,\nDec. 15, 1931\nDear Friend:\nIt has been stated on good authority that my Temple Oranges EXCEL\nall oranges of all varieties grown in the Pinellas section this season as to\ncolor, size, texture, juice content and eating qualities.\nHaving opportunity to dispose of part of this year's crop to the fancy\nretail trade in Tampa and St. Petersburg I hereby offer my friends the\nsame grove run oranges at the same price.\n$2.50 per half-box, properly packed, delivered at Express station here,\nready for shipment,-or\n$3.50 per half-box, express charges prepaid to points east of the\nMississippi River.\nNo orders for shipment to Canada accepted.\nTemple oranges are packed only in half size boxes.\nThis fruit will be fully tree ripened and colored by January 1st,-but\nif you get your order in now I will be in position to give same preference\nover local demand. If you also wish to have some Temple oranges sent by\nme to your friends or relatives, include same in order and be sure to give\ncorrect addresses SO there will be no delay in transit. With order enclose\ncheck or Money Order, specifying whether or not to send express charges\nprepaid.\nTemple oranges like these were sold in some of the best northern\nretail markets last season at $1.00 per dozen, but the growers did not seem\nto get the benefit of those high prices. This year, rather than risk the\n\"auction\" I have decided to sell direct, SO my friends and your friends\nmay know what this super-orange is like.\nThe definite horticultural description of a Temple Orange as given\nby Hume in \"CULTURE OF CITRUS FRUITS,\" is.-\"First introduced in\n1917: form oblate; size medium to large; skin smooth or pebbled, leathery,\nthin, separating easily from the pulp; sections 10 to 12, with very thin\npartitions; flesh orange, melting, free from rag, very juicy; acidity and\nsweetness well blended; flavor spicy, rich, vinous and very characteristic.\"\nspritaly\nYours for tasty \"juicy fruit,\"\nGerben De Vries.\nFranklin D. Roosevelt\nHyde Park,\nDutchess County,\nNew York,\nJan 20, 1933.\nMr. Gerben M. De Vries,\nTemple Orange Groves,\nNew Port Richey, Florida.\nMy dear Mr. De Vries ::\nMr. Roosevelt was much interested in\nthe plan you are promoting for consuming the wheat\nsurplus by marketing for domestic use \"cooked wheat\"\nin cans. He wishes me to thank you for calling\nthis idea to his attention, and will give it his\ncareful consideration at the earliest possible\nmoment,\nVery sincerely yours,\n(Signed)\nLouis M. H. Howe,\nSecretary to Mr. Roosevelt\n20 the Thes\nackd,\n/ bet of Teacher\nAs\nMe.Hahu Napier Aver\nas\nVincennes, Two\nAugust 15, 1933.\n9-18\nMy dear Mr. Dyer:\n50\nThe President has received the boz\nof delicious peaches which you were good enough\nto send him and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. You may be sure the fruit\nwas greatly appreciated by the President and\nhis family.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPrivate Secretary\nJohn Napier Dyer, Esq.,\nVincennes,\nIndiana.\nes\npp.7, 9-19\nAugust 15, 1933,\nMy dear Sister Dolores:\nThe President has asked me to acknowledge\nthe receipt of the game which you were good\nenough to send to him and to thank you for\nyour thoughtfulness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM.A.LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nem\nSister Dolores,\nSaint Ursula Convent,\n1339 East McMillan Street,\nincinnati,\nOhio.\nWE\nDO\nOUR\nPART\nP.7\n9-D\nNRA\nes\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nP7 7\n9-8\n\"N-I-R-A\"\n(a game)\nDEDICATED\nto\nSistie and Buzzie Dall\nby\nSister Dolores\nSaint Ursula Convent\n1339 East McMillan Street\nes\nCincinnati, Ohio\n\"N-I-R-A\"\nAny number of players.\nPlayground - gymnasium.\nP7 9-D\nEquipment : Two note books; two pencils; a\npiece of chalk; and a United\nStates Flag, or a whistle.\nDiagram\n: On either end of the playground\nthere should be a three foot\ngoal, and a six foot safety zone,\nindicated by lines drawn across\nthe floor space.\nFor the above given dimensions,\nthe distance between the two\nsafety zones should be at least\neighty feet.\nOrganiza-\ntion\n:\nThe players choose a President\nand he will choose two senators.\nThe mentioned senator will re-\npresent the \"gold\" standard; the\nsecond named senator, the \"silver\"\nstandard.\nThe other players will form a\ncircle, and the first chosen sen-\nator counts them off by two's.\nThe one's will be the \"gold\"\nes\nteam; the two's the \"silver\"team.\nThe \"gold\" senator will take\nhis team to the goal at the right.\nThe \"silver\" senator - to the left\ngoal.\nThere each senator will place a\nvalue on each of his players, count-\ning off by: nickle, dime, quarter;\nnickle, dime, quarter, until\nevery player has a value.\nEach senator will also value one\nplayer at one dollar, plus his\ngiven number. But the dollar play-\ner should be unknown to the oppos-\ning senator and players.\nP7\nBothe sides of players remain in\ntheir goal until a signal is given\nby the President, who will either\n9-D\nwave a flag or blow a whistle.\nImmediately, the \"gold\" senator\nwill say, \"forward\" and promptly,\nhis players will run over to the\n\"silver\" goal line or, as near as,\nthey dare to venture.\nWhen the \"silver\" senator thinks\nthe opponents are near enough, or\noff their guard, he will call in a\nloud voice, \"N-I-R-A\".\nInstantly, the \"silver\" players\nwill dash after theiropponents,\ntagging them before they reach\ntheir safety line.\nThe captured players will, at once,\nturn around and go to the \"silver\"\nsenator, who will remain at his\nsafety line, and there each captive\nwill state his value.\nWhen the senator has made a note\nof his gains, the captives will be\nfree and should run to their own\ngoal and be ready for their opponents'\napproach.\nThe \"dollar\" player, if caught,\nes\nwill give his value as, \"one dollar\"\nplus his first given value, when he\nreturns to his goal, his senator will\ntake the \"dollar\" value from him and\ngive it to another player, in order\nto keep the \"dollar\" player unknown.\nBy this time, the \"silver\" team\nalso should be ready for its signal,\nbecause the senators. must be very\nprompt in order to give life to the\ngame.\nThe \"silver\" senator will call,\n\"forward\" and his team will run over\nand give a dare to its opponents, and\nP 7\n7\nthe same procedure as above will take\nplace, that is, the sides will alter-\nnate after each challenge.\n9-8\nRules : Every player must remember his given\nvalue.\nHonesty should be the ideal, if a\nplayer fails in this he is out of the\ngame.\nPromptness must be strictly observed\nand alertness should be practiced.\nNo goal man may have his foot over\nthe goal line before the signal is\ngiven.\nWhen the chased players cross their\nsafety line they are safe.\nThe chasers should endeavor not to\ncross their opponents' safety line.\nA player may tag but one opponent in\none running.\nThe game may continue as long as the\ntime permits.\nThe Final:\nAt the close of the game each sen-\nator will add up his gains.\nes\nThis being done, both will approach\nthe President and present the results\nof their victories.\nThereupon, the President will rise,\ngive the signal for order, and state\nthe results of the game.\nObject : The object of this game is to see\nwhich senator can bring in the most\nmoney towards the President's \"N-I-R-A\".\n\\\nPP7\n9-D\nes\nAugust 16, 1933.\nMy dear Miss Dawes:\nPP7\nThe President has received your letter\nof August twelfth and requests me to thank you\n9-D\nfor your courtesy in sending him the old 9 lored\nengraving of Hyde Park. He is glad to have it\nfor his collection and greatly appreciates your\nthought of him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\npp.7\nMiss Josephine Dawes,\n9-E\nHightstown,\nNew Jersey,\nes\nPlease acky\nNING ITS SERVICE\n1201S\nmiss Lettant\nSIGNS\nJosephine DAWES\nfor m require\nDL = Day Letter\nANTIQUES\nNM = Night Message\nHIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY\nNL = Night Letter\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevell\nLCO = Deferred Cable\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\nthe White House,\nWLT = Week-End Letter\nagent\nNT\nll messages, is STANDARD TIME.\nMashington, T.C.\n3 AUG 7 PM 8 31\nDear Mr. President,\nal\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nIn the same mail with\nKEEPSIE NY=\nthis I am sending a little\nROM CAPEMAY=\nPark. at first I was going\nold colored enghaving of Hyde\nto send it to Hyde Park\nbut thought you would\nprobably enjoy it it more at\nWashington your\nCollechon there\nBLE\nDRESEN, Carl,\nX\nWuppertal-Barmen,\nMunzstraf 5\nc/o Mrs. Elizabeth M. Weisbrod,\n7 N. Montpelier Ave.,\nAtlantic City, N.J.\nAugust 12, 1933 to the President\nEnclosing Gesetz Zukuenftiger Wirtschaft, Beseitigt Die Wirtschaftskrise\"\ncopy of his book \"Das Gesamtwchl-Gesetz Das Oberste\n(\"The Common Weal Law, the Highest Law of Future Economy, Removes\nthe Economical Crises\")\nNING ITS SERVICE\n1201S\nSIGNS\nJOSEPHINE DAWES\nDL = Day Letter\nAntiques\nHightstown, NEW JERSEY\nNM = Night Message\nNL = Night Letter\nLCO = Deferred Cable\ntusy but if Roosevelt\nI know you are too\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\nWLT = Week-End Letter\nNT\nall messages, is STANDARD TIME.\n3 AUG 7 PM 8 31\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nKEEPSIE NY=\ndelighted to show her my\nROM CAPEMAY=\ncollection of prints and aubines\nin general.\n(Miss) Dawes\naugust Twelfth.\nBLE\n1933. 19\nDRESEN, Carl,\nX\nWuppertal-Barmen,\nMunzstraf 5\nc/o Mrs. Elizabeth M. Weisbrod,\n7 N. Montpelier Ave.,\nAtlantic City, N.J.\nAugust 12, 1933 to the President\nEnclosing copy of his book \"Das Gesamtwohl-Gesetz Das Oberste\nGesetz Zukuenftiger Wirtschaft, Beseitigt Die Wirtschaftskrise\"\n(\"The Common Weal Law, the Highest Law of Future Economy, Removes\nthe Economical Crises\")\nPATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR TH\nERNING ITS SERVICE\n1201S\nThis is a full-rate\nWESTERN\nSIGNS\nLASS OF SERVICE\nDL = Day Letter\nNM = Night Message\nTelegram or Cable-\ngram unless its de-\nNL = Night Letter\nferred character is in-\ndicated by a suitable\nUNION\nLCO = Deferred Cable\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\nsign above or preced-\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 234 Main St., Poughkeepsie. N. Y.\n1933 AUG 7 PM 8 31\nNT237 9 NM=JH NEWYORK NY 7\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nM H MCINTYRE=\nASST SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT POUGHKEEPSIE NY=\nBOX OF SELECTED FISH EXPRESSED TO PRESIDENT FROM CAPEMAY=\nR B DEAN.\nadvise recd\nMKM\nP/s\nwhen\n9D\nTHE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE\nDRESEN, Carl,\nWuppertal-Barmen,\nx\nMunzstraf 5\nc/o Mrs. Elizabeth M. Weisbrod,\n7 N. Montpelier Ave.,\nAtlantic City, N.J.\nAugust 12, 1933 to the President\nof his book \"Das Gesamtwchl-Gesetz Wirtschaftskrise\" Das Oberste\nEnclosing Zukuenftiger copy Wirtschaft, Beseitigt Die Removes\n(\"The Gesetz Common Weal Law, the Highest Law of Future Economy,\nthe Economical Crises\")\nI\n081\nq-D\nAugust 16, 1933.\nRespectfully referred to the Secre-\n+20\ntary of State for acknowledgment.\n+. pp.7 4-B\nLouis McH. Howe,\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nDRESEN, Carl,\nWuppertal-Barmen,\nMunzstraf 5\nc/o Mrs. Elizabeth M. Weisbrod,\n7 N. Montpelier Ave.,\nAtlantic City, N.J.\nAugust 12, 1933 to the President\nEnclosing copy of his book \"Das Gesamtwohl-Gesetz Das Oberste\nGesetz Zukuenftiger Wirtschaft, Beseitigt Die Wirtschaftskrise\"\n(\"The Common Weal Law, the Highest Law of Future Economy, Removes\nthe Economical Crises\")\nAugust 18, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Durhem:\nThe President has received your letter\nPB.7\nof August fifteenth and requests IND to thank you\nfor your courtesy in sending him one of your new\n9-D\nkind of \"Fly bugs\" for fishing. He appreciates\nyour thought of him and hopes at some time to have\nan opportunity to give it a trial.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nE. C. Durham, Esq.,\nMacon,\nMissouri.\nes\nSTAND\nSTATE OF MISSOURI\nUNITED WE\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES\nand\n8-18\nFORULLA\n57TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY\nas\nMDCCCXX\nCITY OF JEFFERSON\nReceive\nGLENN D.EVANS\nCHAIRMAN:\nMacon, Missouri,\nPERMANENT SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.\nAugust 15, 1933.\nMEMBER COMMITTEE:\nROOMS;PENSIONS;JUDICIARY;APPROPRIATIONS:\nOFFICIAL FEES AND SALARIES: ROADS AND HIGHWAYS;\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nExecutive Offices,\nWashington, D.C.\nMy dear Mr. President:\nI read where you are a great lover\nof fishing and spend considerable time at this\nsport. I have made a new kind of \"fly bug\" and.\nunder separate cover am mailing you one.\nThis is known as \"Dick's fly bug\",\nwhich is a floating fly rod lure and has been\na big success in waters here in Missouri, and\nit is especially good for bass fishing.\nI am anxious for you, at your con-\nvenience, to give this \"bug\" a trial and would\nbe pleased to know what results you have.\nYours very truly,\nE.C. Dusham\nMacon, Macon County, Missouri.\nJ\nP.P.7. q.D 7.\nAugust 18, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Dowling:\nThe President has asked me to\nthank you very much for your kind letter of\nAugust fourteenth. He wants you to know\nthat he is most appreciative of your thought-\nfulness in sending him the enclosed photograph\nof Noble Camp, C.C.C.\n+\nYour good wishes are especially\ngratifying to the President.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nArthur N. Dowling, Esq.,\nCaldwell,\nOhio.\nDow bsp\nDowling Daylight Art Studio\nARTHUR N. DOWLING\nNATURAL LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY\nOUT-DOOR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK BY APPOINTMENT\n113\nCALDWELL, OHIO\nAugust 14, 1933\nFranklin D, Roosevelt\nThe President\nWashington, D. C.\nMy Dear Sir:\nI am taking the liberty to forward you, under separate\ncover, a picture of Noble Camp, C. C. C., which kindly accept\nwith my compliments.\nSomehow, it appears to methat if the prople generally\ncould see and learn more of the contentment of such camps as\nNoble Camp, much more consideration would be given the movement.\nWith kindest regards and best wishes for your continued\nsuccess in one of the greatest humantarian movements ever under-\ntaken, I beg to be\nSincerely\nyours,\narthurn. Downing\nP.P.7. 9-29\nAugust 18, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Dunlap:\nThis will acknowledge the receipt of\nyour letter of August tenth, addressed to the\nPresident at Hyde Park.\nAs you have no doubt noted in the press,\nhe left there the evening of August eleventh for\na visit to some of the Civilian Conservation Corps\ncamps in Virginia on Saturday, the twelfth, and\nthen returned to Washington to attend to urgent\npublic matters requiring immediate attention.\nThe melon which you were good enough to\nsend to him has no doubt been delivered to his\nhome at Hyde Park, and I want to assure you of the\nPresident's appreciation of your thoughtfulness in\nthus remembering him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nEdgar B. Dunlap, Esq.,\nGainesville,\nGeorgia.\nmam\nmiss LeHand\nThis melon addressed\nto Hyden Park was probably\nreceived after the party\nbft.\nReturn tr\nfor Sheaha\nA.M.\nP.M.\nNo. Pieces\nHour\nit in order that you may have it for\nyour Sunday lunch. I trust that it reaches\nthere in good condition and that you will\nenjoy it.\nWith best wishes to you and\nyours, I am\n&\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nHyde Park, New York.\nAugust 10th.\nWhen entering shipments forwarded C. to O. be D. always collected\nIf charges are\nat two destination, lines. write \"Collect\" in charges column.\nuse\nwas this Provided\nthe Duffy -\nwhile you were\nat Hyde Part\nReturn tr\nfor Sheaha\nA.M.\nP.M.\nNo. Pieces\nHour\nit in order that you may have it for\nyour Sunday lunch. I trust that it reaches\nthere in good condition and that you will\nenjoy it.\nWith best wishes to you and\nyours, I am\nYour friend,\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nWhen entering shipments forwarded C. to O. be D. always collected\nIf charges are column.\nHyde Park, New York.\nAugust 10th.\ntwo lines. write \"Collect\" in charges\nat destination,\nuse\nEDGAR B. DUNLAP\ngainesville, GEORGIA\nadvistos wan\nMy dear Mr. President:\nThe New Deal\" has even been\nproductive of some very delicious water-\nmelons in this particular section of\nA.M.\nP.M.\nyour Southern Home State, and I am taking\nthe liberty of sending you by prepaid\nSoutheastern Express one of these Hall\nCounty melons. The melon was picked\nfrom the vine today and I em expressing\nNo. Pieces\nHour\nit in order that you may have it for\nyour Sunday lunch. I trust that it reaches\nthere in good condition and that you will\nenjoy it.\nWith best wishes to you and\nyours, I am\n&\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nHyde Park, New York.\nAugust 10th.\nWhen entering shipments are forwarded C. to O. be D. always collected\nIf charges\nuse two lines. write \"Collect\" in charges column.\nat destination,\nSE\nIn lieu of signing each page of this book shipper\nForm 2\nhas signed the agreement on the inside front cover.\n8/10\nC\nSOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY\nat Date Harris caille Mo D3\nReceived from G. B. (INCORPORATED) Sundah\nNOT NEGOTIABLE\nthe shipments, hereinafter listed, which the Company agrees to carry subject to the Classifications and Tariffs in effect\non date hereof, and to the terms and conditions and agreements on the inside front cover of this book.\nDESCRIPTION\nValue Herein\nAND CONTENTS\nDeclared by\nEXPRESS\nWEIGHT\nCONSIGNED TO\nDESTINATION\nShipper to Be\nCHARGES\nBarket melon\nthen Frankles Brownett\n500\nHyle Paul new you\nWhen entering shipments forwarded C. 0. D. always\nNo. Pieces.\nuse two lines. If charges are to be collected\nA.M.\nChalle\nat destination, write \"Collect\" in charges column.\nHour\nP.M.\nMeyer\nCave\nBank,\nInc.\npr.t.\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 24, 1933.\nG-ag\nMy dear Mr. Driver:\nThe President has received your letter\nof August seventeenth and thanks you heartily for\nwriting. He is much interested in what you say and\ny,\nrequests me to state that he would be glad to have\ne\ncopies of the photographs to which you refer.\nly-\nWith an expression of the President's ap-\nT\npreciation for your courtesy, I am,\na\nVery sincerely yours,\nr\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nhem\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nI\nFrank S. Driver, Esq.,\nWeyer's Cave,\nVirginia.\nenvieope\nhpw\nPhotos any\nthe\nFrank S. Driver,\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nJ. G. FULTON, JR., PRESIDENT\nN. I. KAGEY, CASHIER\nWeyer's Caue Bank, Inc.\nWEYER'S CAVE, VA.\nAugust 17, 1933.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D, C.\nDear Mr. President:\nIt was a great privilege for me to ride in your party on\nlast Saturday, August 12, on your trip through the Shenandoah Valley,\nand on your tour of the C. C. C. Camps in the Blue Ridge Mountains.\nI am a banker by occupation, but in my leisure I devote some\ntime to the press, I was with the press car of the Harrisonburg Daily-\nNews Record through the courtesy of Mr. John R. Crown, Editor, and\nright-hand man, of Senator Harry F. Byrd who owns an interest in that\npaper, The people up here think lots of Senator Byrd. I also write\nspecial stores for the Staunton News-Leader (Augusta County), and am\nenclosing herewith a clipping taken from that paper which contains a\nstory of mine, written from a local standpoint, and which was added\nto a. portion of an A. P. story.\nI live near the first C. C. C. Camp which you inspected near\nGrottoes, I was in the vicinity of the Camp yesterday, and the boys\nare still talking about your visit, It was a great inspiration to them,\nas well as to the rest of us Virginians, to have had the honor of\nyour presence. We are honored again this week by the presence of\nanother high government official in our locality. Secretary Hull\nis now at a river camp located not more than two miles from where I\nam writing where, as I understand, he is taking a. week's vacation.\nMr. Staley, of Harrisonburg, Official Photographer of the\nShenandoah National Park, took two excellent head profile pictures\nof you at the Grottoes Camp from the running board of your auto-\nmobile. These profiles are about ten by fourteen inches, and are\nexcellent. One showed you smiling at the boys, and the other gazing\nat the mountains, They are excellent character studies, and if the\nphotographer has not supplied you with copies I shall be glad to\nforward you the two with my compliments.\nWe extend to you a hearty invitation to visit us again in the\nnear future, and I hope it may again be my pleasure to see you.\nVery respectfully yours,\nFrank S. Driver,\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nPresident Takes\nHand In Opening\nof Skyline Drive\ner 18, 1933\nThrilled by Motor Drive Through Shenandoah\nNational Park Area, Roosevelt Consents to\nEarly Opening; May be Aug. 20; Valley\nPP7 q-D\nResidents Give President Tremendous\nOvation.\nHarrisonburg, Aug. 12.-P)-The opening of the beau-\nyour letter\ntiful Skyline drive in the Shenandoah National park area\nen holding\nby Aug. 20 appeared a possibility today, following the visit\n2 the hope that\nof President Roosevelt to this scenically beautiful section\ntographed for\nof the Old Dominion.\nThe President, impressed with the magnificence of\nof work upon\nthe Blue Ridge mountain scenery, told Senator Harry F.\nher than\nByrd and Representative A. Willis Robertson that he will\nble to do\napprove the opening of the Skyline drive as soon as Gov-\nause there\nernor Pollard and William E. Carson, chairman of the Vir-\nring these\nginia conservation and development commission, give their\nI am returning\napproval.\nSecretary of the Interior Ickes and National Park Di-\nThe other two\nrector A. B. Cammerer later told Senator Byrd and Mr.\nesented to\nRobertson that they would authorize the opening of the\nD express\nSkyline trail to the public next Sunday if the approval\nkind thought\ncomes immediately from the Governor and Mr. Carson.\nThe scenic Skyline drive follows forty miles along the\ncrest of the Blue Ridge mountains from Thornton's Gap\nto Swift Run Gap. It was con-\nunderstand\nstructed during the Hoover ad- rden of work which engrosses the Presi-\nninistration when funds were au-\norized ork. by congress for relief\ntime, day and night, and which prevents\nRepresentative Robertson and\ne toon eq doing many things, regardless of his\nSenator Byrd tonight sent tele-\ndesires.\ngrams to Governor Pollard at seno\nWhite Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,\ncal\nand to Norfolk where Mr. Car-\nVery sincerely yours,\nson is in the hospital, suggesting\nto them that they give their im-\nmediate approval for the public\nopening of the drive.\n(By FRANK S. DRIVER)\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nHarrisonburg, Va., Aug. 12.\nSenator Byrd and Representa-\nAssistant Secretary to the\ntive Robertson rode with the\nPresident\nPresident in his private auto\nfrom the Grottoes Conservation\ncamp to Camp Fechner on the\n3.Driver,X\nSkyline Drive in the Shenandoah\nnational park. The two Virgin-\nave, Virginia.\nRPPA\nians told the President of the\nsteps through judicial arbitration\ncourts which have been taken\nby Virginia to adjust the land\nvaluation controversy and ex-\npressed the hope a decision\nwould be reached within a short\ntime. This fact was one of the\n(Continued on Page Two)\nPRESIDENT\nof\nGreene\n(Continued from page One)\nmy relations to spend their vacations at Black\ncontributing factors in the Pres-\nident's decision to authorize the\nin the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years\nopening of the Skyline Drive to\nthe public without delay.\nPresident Roosevelt was so\nVery sincerely yours.\nthrilled by the magnificence of\nthe scenery from the Skyline\nDrive that he said he hoped to\nFrank 8. Driver,\nsee the day when such a highway\ncan be constructed from New\nWeyers Care,\nYork to Georgia along the crest\nof the mountain ranges which\nconnect those states. He ex-\npressed the opinion the con-\nstruction of such a mountain\nhighway can be financed by\ncharging a fee for every twenty\nmiles traveled.\nSenator Byrd and Representa-\ntive Robertson tonight sent tele-\ngrams to Gov. Pollard and Mr.\nCarson advising them of Pres-\nLarge item - scanned in parts\nIdent Roosevelt's attitude to-\n(Continued on Page Two)\nThis fact was one a of short the\nPRESIDENT\nContinued from page One)\ntributing factors in the Pres-\ndecision to authorize the\nof the Skyline Drive to\npublic without delay.\nresident Roosevelt was so\nby the magnificence of\nscenery from the Skyline\nthat he said he hoped to\nDecember 18, 1933\nhe day when such a highway\nbe constructed from New\nto Georgia along the crest\nmountain ranges which\nPP7\nthose states. He ex-\nthe opinion the con-\nof such a mountain\n9-D\ncan be financed by\na fee for every twenty Mr. Driver:\nrayeled.\nByrd and Representa-\nertson tonight sent tele-\nGov. Pollard and Mr.\nSince the receipt of your letter\ndvising them of Pres-\nsevelt's attitude 10-\nlugust thirtieth, I have been holding\nopening of the Sky-\nand asking them to\nphotographs you enclosed in the hope that\nPresident they will\nght be able to get them autographed for\nthis\nstep.\nHowever, as the pressure of work upon\nGets Oration\nPresident has increased rather than\nRoosevelt was giv-\novation in Harrisonburg\nned, it has not been possible to do\neverywhere he went in the\nFor this reason, and because there\nandoah Valley today. Ten\nsand people, forming a hu-\nS to be no chance of securing these\nwall for a quarter of a\nalong the streets of Harri-\naphs in the near future, I am returning\ncheered the President\nthe photographs to you. The other two\nthe echo as he slowly mo-\nyou enclosed have been presented to\nthrough this city. Flags\nwaved by hundreds\nof\nesident and He asked me to express\nin windows of the busi-\nep appreciation of your kind thought\nbuildings. His face was\nin the happy Roosevelt\nall along the line in re-\nto the greeting.\nThe President reached Harri-\nnderstand\nat nine-thirty yesterday\nertson on a hunting trip for\nes the Presi-\nrning. Ten minutes later he\nducks in Back Bay in Princess\neared on the rear platform of\nAnne county when the season\nwhich prevents\nprivate car to step down to\nopens.\nrdless of his\ndepot sidewalk and a White\nPolice Escort\nautomobile. The minute\nThere were five cars in the of-\nPresident stepped from his\nficial party, three state motor\ncar, he spied Senator\npolice and four District of Colum-\nand said: \"Hello, Herry, I\nours,\nbia uniformed policemen forming\nglad you are here; come on\nan escort.\ngo to the camps with us.\"\nPresident Roosevelt rode in an\nSaw Others\nopen car, and was seated on the\n'hen he saw Representative\nright of the back seat. In the seat\nertson and hailed him. May-\nwith him were Senator Harry F.\nRLY\nWard Swank, who was stand-\nByrd and Representative A. Wil-\nwith Senator Byrd and Mr.\ntary to the\nlis Robertson.\nertson, was introduced, and\nThe President wore a panama\nat\nthe President how proud\nhat, and waved to those along\nrisonburg felt that he should\nthe highway as he passed.\na call. Mr. Roosevelt re-\nAmong the Staunton people\nhe was happy to be\nwho were at the Weyers Cave in-\nHe then turned to Sen-\nRPP.4\ntersection were Sheriff G. M. Gil-\nByrd, Representative Rob-\nkeson and Mrs. Gilkeson, City\nand Mayor Swank and\nManager W. F. Day, Mayor Geo.\nthem he wanted them to ac-\nA. Cottrell, and the Rev. W. B.\nhim on his trip through\nHe chatted a few\nLatham. The Roosevelt party\npassed the filling station at\nwith Senator Byrd.\nBurketown at ten-sixteen o'clock.\nthe ride through Harrison-\nwas made, and the Presi-\nwas delighted with the\ngreeting. Cheers, hand-\nand the waving of flags\nof\nhim everywhere. It was\nGreene\nuarter of a mile ovation from\nmy relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nFollowed by a score\nutomobiles filled with offi-\nin the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years\nincluding Secretaries Ickes\nWallace and Park Director\nnerer. the President motor-\nVery sincerely yours.\nhrough the towns of Mt.\nford, Burketown, Weyers\nGrottoes to the state\nFrank 8. Driver,\nrvation camp near Grot-\nWeyers Cave,\nHe was greeted by thous-\nof people waving flags and\nat every turn.\nDelighted With Roads\nPresident was deighted\nthe Virginia highways. He\nfreely with Virgnians\nthem. He remarked what\nnot understand was\nthe Virginia highway sys-\nabsorb 50,000 miles ad-\nroads and at the same\nreduce taxes. He declared\nLarge item - scanned in parts\na wonderful feat in state\nrument. The President ask-\nquestions as to the\ngement of welfare and re-\nproblems in this state and\nVirginia was blazing an n-\nin its consolidation of\nhouses. He also declared\nnot understand how\nkeeps its roads in such\nshape and at the same\nDecember 18, 1933\nPP7 9-D\nMy dear Mr. Driver:\nSince the receipt of your letter\nof August thirtieth, I have been holding\nthe photographs you enclosed in the hope that\nI might be able to get them autographed for\nyou. However, as the pressure of work upon\nthe President has increased rather than\nlessened, it has not been possible to do\nthis. For this reason, and because there\nappears to be no chance of securing these\nautographs in the near future, I am returning\ntwo of the photographs to you. The other two\nwhich you enclosed have been presented to\nthe President and He asked me to express\nhis deep appreciation of your kind thought\nof him.\nI feel sure you will understand\nthe burden of work which engrosses the Presi-\ndent's time, day and night, and which prevents\nhim from doing many things, regardless of his\npersonal desires.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMr. Frank 3. Driver,\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nRPP.4 4-P\nEnclosure.\nso sarly or Greene Count\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours.\nFrank S. Driver,\nWeyers Care, Virginia.\nTHE WHITE HOUSE\nWASHINGTON\nDecember 14, 1933\nnot you request.\n14\nMEMORANDUM FOR MISS LE HAND:\nMr. Frank S. Driver took the\nenclosed pictures when the President visited\nthe C. C. C. Camps in Virginia in August.\nHe wants to present one of each kind to the\nPresident and requests that the President\nautograph the other two for him.\nLG. STEPHEN EARLY\nTWINGOO 60 sarly of Greene Count\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours.\nFrank 8. Driver,\nWeyers Care, virginia.\nDecember 14, 1933\nMEMORANDUM FOR MISS LE HAND:\nMr. Frank S. Driver took the\nenclosed pictures when the President visited\nthe C. C. C. Camps in Virginia in August.\nHe wants to present one of each kind to the\nPresident and requests that the President\nautograph the other two for him.\nSTEPHEN EARLY\ndistantly related to Senator(State) Nathaniel Early or Greene County\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours.\nFrank 8. Driver,\nWeyers Care, Virginia.\nFrom\nN. L. RAGEY Слендки\neyer's Caue Bank, Inc.\nWEYER'S CAVE, VA.\nAugust 30, 1933.\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nc/o Weyers Cave Bank,\nFrank S. Driver,\nrly,\netary to the President,\nto House,\nYork,\n:\nnolosing herewith photographs of the President which\nGrottoes, Virginia, during his visit so the 0, C. C.\nto 12. In my communication to him of August 17 I stated\ntographs had been taken, and offered to send the\nes. In your reply to me of August 24 you requested\nI purchased these photographs from Mr. Staley, the photo-\ngrapher, and I wish that you would present one of each to the\nPresident with my compliments. In consideration thereof I would\nappreciate 1t very much if you would kindly request the President\nto autograph one of each and return same to me. I 0.00 sending four\npictures; two of each kind. I do not wish to suggest anything\nirregular, or anything that would not conform to the wishes of ti\nPresident, so it will be perfectly satisfactory to return the\nphotographs without autographs if he does not desire to do as I\nwish,\nAlthough I am not of the same political faith as the\nPresident, I was charmed by his personal magnetism which I felt\n0.00 I WELS with his party during his visit to the Shenandoab Valley\nand National Park.\nMr. John R. Crown, editor of the Harrisonburg Daily Mess\nRecord, and formerly of the Baltimore Son, said that 1 standid\nremember him to you and to extend his best regards. He used to know\nyou when you were in the newspaper business. He knows Col. Howe and\nMr. McIntyre also, and renewed his acquaintence with them when the\naccompanied the President to the Valley. He WILD disappointed that\nyou, also, were not along.\nIncidentally, I understand that you are & Virginian yourself\nand are of the same family of Earlys that I am related to. I am\ndistantly related to Senator( (State) Nathaniel Early of Greene Count\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours,\nFrank 8. Driver,\nWeyers Care, Virginia.\nFrom\nN. I. KAGEY, CASHIER\neyer's Caue Bank, Inc.\nWEYER'S CAVE, VA.\nNOTIKAME\nAugust 30, 1933.\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nc/o Weyers Cave Bank,\nFrank S. Driver,\nReturn and Forwarding Postage Guaranteed\nrly,\nte House,\nwith\nor\netary to the President,\nYork.\n:\nnclosing herewith photographs of the President which\nGrottoes, Virginia, during his visit to the C. C. C.\nt 12. In my communication to him of August 17 I stated\ntographs had been taken, and offered to send the\nes. In your reply to me of August 24 you requested\nsame.\nI purchased these photographs from Mr. Staley, the photo-\ngrapher, and I wish that you would present one of each to the\nPresident with my compliments. In consideration thereof I would\nappreciate it very much if you would kindly request the President\nto autograph one of each and return same to me. I am sending four\npictures; two of each kind. I do not wish to suggest anything\nirregular, or anything that would not conform to the wishes of the\nPresident, so it will be perfectly satisfactory to return the\nphotographs without autographs if he does not desire to do as I\nwish.\nAlthough I am not of the same political faith as the\nPresident, I was charmed by his personal magnetism which I felt\nas I was with his party during his visit to the Shenandoah Valley\nand National Park.\nMr. John R. Crown, editor of the Harrisonburg Daily News\nRecord, and formerly of the Baltimore Son, said that I should\nremember him to you and to extend his best regards. He used to know\nyou when you were in the newspaper business. He knows Col. Howe and\nMr. McIntyre also, and renewed his acquaintence with them when the\naccompanied the President to the Valley. He was disappointed that\nyou, also, were not along.\nIncidentally, I understand that you are a Virginian yourself,\nand are of the same family of Earlys that I am related to. I am\ndistantly related to Senator State) Nathaniel Early of Greene County.\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours,\nFrank S. Driver,\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nFULTON, OR., PRESIDENT\nN. I. KAGEY, CASHIER\nWeyer's Caue Bank, Inc.\nWEYER'S CAVE, VA.\nAugust 30, 1933.\nMr. Stephen Early,\nAssistant Secretary to the President,\nThe Summer White House,\nHyde Park, New York.\nDear Mr. Early:\nin\nI am enclosing herewith photographs of the President which\nwere taken at Grottoes, Virginia, during his visit to the C. C. C.\nCamps on August 12. In my communication to him of August 17 I stated\nthat these photographs had been taken, and offered to send the\nPresident copies. In your reply to me of August 24 you requested\nthat I send same.\nI purchased these photographs from Mr. Staley, the photo-\ngrapher, and I wish that you would present one of each to the\nPresident with my compliments. In consideration thereof I would\nappreciate it very much if you would kindly request the President\nto autograph one of each and return same to me. I am sending four\npictures; two of each kind. I do not wish to suggest anything\nirregular, or anything that would not conform to the wishes of the\nPresident, so it will be perfectly satisfactory to return the\nphotographs without autographs if he does not desire to do as I\nwish.\nAlthough I am not of the same political faith as the\nPresident, I was charmed by his personal magnetism which I felt\nas I was with his party during his visit to the Shenandoah Valley\nand National Park.\nMr. John R. Crown, editor of the Harrisonburg Daily News\nRecord, and formerly of the Baltimore Son, said that I should\nremember him to you and to extend his best regards. He used to know\nyou when you were in the newspaper business. He knows Col. Howe and\nMr. McIntyre also, and renewed his acquaintence with them when the\naccompanied the President to the Valley. He was disappointed that\nyou, also, were not along.\nIncidentally, I understand that you are a Virginian yourself,\nand are of the same family of Earlys that I am related to. I am\ndistantly related to Senator State) Nathaniel Early of Greene County.\nSome of my relations used to spend their vacations at Black Rock\nSprings, in the Blue Ridge, with Senator Early's family years ago.\nVery sincerely yours,\nFrank S. Driver,\nWeyers Cave, Virginia.\nDAVIS, A. H. S.,\nJackson,\nGa.\nAug. 26, to the President\nP.P.7. q-D\nEncloses pencilled drawing of the President and\nmodestly says it has but little likeness to the Pres.\ndue to his being 77 years old and having had 2 strokes. ptember 14, 1933.\nVery philosophic outlook notwithstanding his\nincapacities due to age, and loss of wheat by hail\nand roof of house; owns farm 20 miles away which he\nwould like to sell, or wishes work.\nExpresses great admiration for the President\nand deepest trust in his judgment; prays for the\nPresident's good health.\nCWS wonty-sixth has\nassure you of the\nyour friendly\ning the enclosed\nsketch to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nA. H. S. Davis, Esq.,\nJackson,\nGeorgia.\njmh\nyours.\nAAD/BB.\n00 1613 byrrebooure perjor :\nqne Line If use phz 00\nsuojotes\nto\nP.P.7 q-D\nSeptember 14, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Davis:\nYour letter of August twenty-sixth has\nbeen received and I want to assure you of the\nPresident's appreciation of your friendly\ninterest in writing and sending the enclosed\nsketch to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nA. H. S. Davis, Esq.,\nJackson,\nGeorgia.\nJmh\nRespectiully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nD.DEBols\nackd\nJackson Da\nmy Dear mr Franklin\nOng 26/33\nUnited states.\nD Rosefelt and Pres, of The\nI have for quite along\nwhile refrained writing you,\nbecause Shnewthat you was\noverpun with business and\nburdened with letters from\nthe four Corners of the earth\nbecause I knew every one like\nmyself wanted to write to our\nPresident, and like me, had\nmothing They could say that\nwas wort he writing.\nawd\nPardon me, I am/sending\npencil drawing of yourself\nDavis\nKSON\n1933\nsince may years Ga.\nang.20\nAAD/BB.\nRespectfully yours.\nJ. J. DE Bols\n2\nthat bears but little likeness\nof you since Isaf fered two\nstrokes one last Cect. and one last\nJuly, and beingin age 7 Tyears\nnerves are prone or less shattered.\nSince lash may the gth my\nyet Iwalk around, without\nCane or crut ches, but cant stand\nvery long at atme, unless l\nam walking yet I feel like I\ncould ptlend to business if I\nhad work that I need very\nmuch as I have not hing Coming\nin K have pro funds and as the\nold Darry said in hen I see\nmy out guines is greater\nhwd\nthan my in gunes I knows\nige givine down. Isee itnows\nyeh I have 114 acres of land\nS Davis\nKSON\nago years\nGes.\n1933\nsince\nmays\nang.20\nAAD/BB.\nRespectfully yours.\nJ. A. DE Bols\n3,\nin Newton, but it is 20 miles\nfrom me, I scarcely ever see\nit, I have a negro farmer\non it, The mg is to pay me one\nB Crent provided he can pay\nthe Government for money he\nbarrowed to make his cropineh\nfcoure I waived my rent in order\nthat he mug hoh procure the\nmoney. I have pm humble\nlistle Cat. in the town of Jackem\nGa that my wife andmy self\nlivin and mp to today I dont\narea one pennik on ih I last my\nwheat all by a harl storm\nmwd\ntab lone my Cover on house, it\nCoshmer $100.00 t I had to pay\n$ 80\",00 note at bank for loaring\nS. Davis\nCKSON\nsince maya Gea.\nUga Transp\n1933\nang,20\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nJ. A. DE Bols\n4,\nname for him to gehmoney\nt it took all of my cash, and\nwith my ears on the ground\nI can plainly hear the shools\nroar Ineed work, on to\nmake sale of my farm, l\ncan geta long on small\nsalery so I can be able to\npay taxes buy Coal and splove wood\nto Cook ta little to Cook,\nI had money, back last it,\nbut dont tell it to any one.\nnow Pres Rosevelt you have\ncom mande d more atten tion\nfrom, the world shan any man\nI have any record of you have\nmwd\nCovered more territory and looked\ninto the future for as hum an\nerge see, Saw the visions of ihe\nS. DAVIS\nCKSON\nsince maya Ga.\nagoid Tyears,\n1933\naug.20\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nJ. A. Bolg\n5\nearth Sall the wonders\nthat wond be and we pe aple do\npray that you may bring light\nbut chaos andwork wanders,\nthat you may be sucressful in\nall your plans and und er-\ntaking and we may be again\nover the\nflowers bloming an our now\ndesolated waste. the are reading\nfollowing closely to allyon\ndo +say xam Georgia people\nbelive in your ability to do\nas none other, we arewith\nyou heart And and pray chah\nmwd\nGod, may give you health\nand shrength to hold out, out\nif Godba with you, who can\nAVIS\nSON\nang.20\nsince mays Gea.\nage Typars\n1933\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nJ. A. DE Bols\n6\nbeagainh you?\nmay God bless your and every\nmember of your family, whe\nwith you'n success.\nyours Sincerely,\nas s Davis\nJackson, Ga\nmwd\nDAVIS,\nSON\nago Typars\n1933\naug 20\nSince maya Ga.\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nJ. A. DE Bols\nmwd\nA.HS.Davis,\nJACKSON\n933\nSince age maya 77years Ges.\naug.20\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nA. J. DE Bols\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 26, 1933.\n8:5\nMy dear Mr. Dunlap:\nThe President asks me to express his\nthanks for the delicious watermelon you sent to\nhim at Hyde Park.\nHe appreciates your thoughtfulness and\nwishes me to inform you that the whole family enjoyed\nyour gift very much.\nSincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President\nE. B. Dunlap, Esq.,\nGainesville,\nmwd\nGeorgia.\nAgain hoping the package will arrive O.K. and hope you enjoy\nthe sticks and noodles, the last mentioned should be cooked as you\nwould spaghetti.\nThanking you in advance,\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nG.DEBols\nAugust 29, 1933.\npp.p.\n7.\nMy dear Mr. DeBole:\nYour letters of August sixteenth\nand twenty-sixth have been received and I want\nto thank you in the President's behalf for your\nkindness in writing and sending the package to\nhim.\nSincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nA. A. DeBole, Esq., X\n233-239 West 42nd Street,\nNew York, N. Y.\nAgain hoping the package will arrive O.K. and hope you enjoy\nthe sticks and noodles, the last mentioned should be cooked as you\nwould spaghetti.\nThanking you in advance,\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nG.DEBols\nAMERICAN ARTICHOKE COMPANY\n233-239 WEST 42ND STREET\nNEW YORK CITY, N.Y. August 26th.1933\nPhone Long Acre 5-7876\nach\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nHyde Park, New York.\nMy dear President;\nDue to being misinformed the past week as to\nyour vacation, I have held up the package of Artichoke sticks and\nnoodles that I was to ship you at Washington. Today I have sent\nyou this pacakge and hope you will enjoy them.\nI have also mailed Mr. Frederick Bates, Chief of\nthe Polarimetry section, Bureau of Standards a large supply of\nthe same products for a test and analysis. Bates has assisted\nme in many ways for the past few years on the American Artichoke.\nI firmly beleive that the American Artichoke flour\nmixed with ordinary flour will make a better food product and if\nthe tests now being made by the Bureau of Standards show that it\ncan be consumed by the Diabetic's I am sure that it will open up\na new and large industry all over the country.\nThe small plant of Canepa Bros of 150 Sullivan St.\nNew York City is only an experimental one on my products. We are\nnow supplying Bloomingdale Bros and on Monday start shipping to\nAbraham & Straus Co. of Brooklyn with these finished products.\nThe 111 schools of the City of New York are going\nto enlarge the planting of artichokes this fall as the director\nof gardens advised me that the growth of these plants was so\nlarge that they were going to plant the larger amount.\nMany of the leading newspapers from time to time are\nwriting articles about the new dreaded white man disease \"Diabetis\"\ncaused from eating to many starchy foods. The American Artichoke is\na non starch vegetable and should help our people a great deal.\nOn Sept. 15th or 30th I will start to market a very large crop at\nFort Bragg. N.C. and will send you some of the raw material and also\nmy special recipe booklet showing how this vegetable can be prepared\nfor the table in 120 different ways.\nAgain hoping the package will arrive O.K. and hope you enjoy\nthe sticks and noodles, the last mentioned should be cooked as you\nwould spaghetti.\nThanking you in advance,\nRespectfully yours.\nAAD/BB.\nG.DEBols\nWORLD'S MOS\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nA NATIVE AMERICAN PLANT\nA sweet nutlike flavor characterizes this tuber.\nThe oldest American vegetable comes back to\nIn shape it resembles a potato. Contrary to the\nAmerica as a food after a visit of three-hundred\npopular notion, it neither tastes nor looks like\nyears in foreign countries. The \"Jerusalem Arti-\nthe green or globe Artichoke. In fact, it is not\nchoke\" (Helianthus tuberosus L.) is a native\neven related to it botanically.\nAmerican vegetable, and was grown by the\nOnce the food of savages, the American Arti-\nIndians. Champlain learned its food value from\nchoke has become a delicacy enjoyed by the\nepicure of the twentieth century.\nField of America\nHISTORY OF THE IMPROVED\nMAMMOTH FRENCH WHITE\nThere, its sweet, nutlike flavor has mad\nJERUSALEM ARTICHOKE\nhighly esteemed delicacy which French\nAbout 1916 the late Honorable Joseph C.\nserve in a variety of tempting ways. Clever\nSibley, of Franklin, Pennsylvania, imported\nthe world over, are quickly recognizing th\nfrom France seed tubers of the improved variety\nety it offers to their menus. Patrons who\nof Jerusalem Artichokes. Considerable experi-\nare delighted-and order again.\nmental work has been done on the culture of the\nBREAD. Bread made with the Articho\nArtichoke by Mr. H. A. Schoth, Associate\na nutty flavor, and is much better than\nAgronomist, United States Department of Agri-\nmade with the ordinary potato. One is con\nculture, at the Agricultural Experiment Station,\nthat he is eating an excellent food, esse\nOregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis,\ndifferent, from any other bread on the n\nOregon. A few years ago, Mr. A. A. DeBole, of\nPecos, Texas, became interested in the Artichoke\nFLOUR. Flour made from the Am\nfrom a commercial and human food standpoint.\nArtichoke, when mixed with whole whea\nHe has not only improved the Artichoke, increas-\nmakes delicious bread, waffles, cake, in\ning its size and sugar content, but has produced\ncrackers, and doughnuts. In fact, any food\nmany by-products such as bread, cake, dough-\nuct baked with white flour is more nut\nOne Hill of American Artichokes\nnuts, waffles, pickles, flour, etc. This laboratory\nand tastes better when combined with Art\nwork was done merely to produce finished prod-\nflour.\nthem and carried it back to France. There it was\nucts which would show the world the variety of\nCHIPS & FLAKES. Artichoke flak\ndomesticated and improved, and there it has\nways in which the Artichoke can be used. This\nslightly sweet in flavor, and make an ex\nbeen cultivated ever since. Today there are over\nfall, for the first time, Mr. DeBole will market\nand nutritious breakfast food when serve\ntwo hundred varieties of this unique vegetable.\nthis vegetable as the American Artichoke.\ncream, or with fruit. Artichoke chips res\nThe finest is known as the American Artichoke,\npotato chips, except that they are sweet\nformerly known as the Improved Mammoth\nA FRENCH DELICACY\neasily made, and are always a welcome ad\nFrench White Jerusalem Artichoke-a large\nThough originally a native of America and a\nto picnic lunches, etc.\nwell-shaped vegetable, about the size of a man's\nfavorite food of the Indians, the Jerusalem Arti-\nfist.\nchoke has been cultivated chiefly in France.\nPICKLES. Pickles made from the Am\nArtichoke are delicious. They are rich in\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\nNON-ST\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\ntuber.\nto\nthe\nlike\nis\nnot\nArti-\nby\nthe\nField of American Artichokes 3 Months After Planting\nThere, its sweet, nutlike flavor has made it a\nunusually brittle and crunchy, and can be made\nhighly esteemed delicacy which French chefs\nwith but little expenditure of time or money.\nC.\nserve in a variety of tempting ways. Clever chefs,\nCooking is unnecessary, and no peeling is\nmported\nthe world over, are quickly recognizing the vari-\nrequired.\nvariety\nety it offers to their menus. Patrons who taste it\nexperi-\nare delighted-and order again.\nSALAD. The Artichoke takes the place of\nof\nthe\ncelery, making a crisp, delicate salad. It is also\nBREAD. Bread made with the Artichoke has\nAssociate\nused in cooked salads, in combination with other\nof\nAgri-\na nutty flavor, and is much better than bread\nvegetables or fruits.\nStation,\nmade with the ordinary potato. One is conscious\nthat he is eating an excellent food, essentially\nPOTATO SUBSTITUTE. The Artichoke\norvallis,\nBole,\nof\ndifferent, from any other bread on the market.\ncan be used in any way that the ordinary potato\nrtichoke\nFLOUR. Flour made from the American\ncan be used. When fried like the old-fashioned\nadpoint.\nArtichoke, when mixed with whole wheat flour,\npotato cake, it tastes like a fish cake. Like the\nincreas-\nmakes delicious bread, waffles, cake, muffins,\npotato, it can be baked, fried, boiled, or roasted;\nroduced\ncrackers, and doughnuts. In fact, any food prod-\ndough-\nuct baked with white flour is more nutritious\nboratory\nand tastes better when combined with Artichoke\nprod-\nflour.\nof\nCHIPS & FLAKES. Artichoke flakes are\nThis\nslightly sweet in flavor, and make an excellent\nmarket\nand nutritious breakfast food when served with\ncream, or with fruit. Artichoke chips resemble\npotato chips, except that they are sweeter, are\neasily made, and are always a welcome addition\nand\na\nto picnic lunches, etc.\nArti-\nPICKLES. Pickles made from the American\nFrance.\nArtichoke are delicious. They are rich in flavor,\n6 Months After Planting\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nlet containing over one hundred recipes for the\npreparation of the American Artichoke.\nThese booklets will be distributed by local\nGrocers or Fruit Markets. If your dealer does\nnot handle the American Artichoke, write us\nand we will advise where to purchase this prod-\nuct. The production of the American Artichoke\nwill be limited this year. We would advise that\nyou place orders immediately. Shipping period,\nSeptember 15 to March 1.\nAmerican Artichokes Ready for Shipment\nand like the potato, it can be prepared in a great\nvariety of tempting ways.\nSOUPS. Puree of Artichoke has a decided\ncelery flavor. Prepared with tomatoes, asparagus,\nand other vegetables, or oysters, the Artichoke\nproduces soups that are a joy to the hostess.\nAltogether, the Artichoke is a remarkably\npractical vegetable. The fact that it can be kept\nindefinitely, that it requires no peeling, and that\nit can frequently be served without cooking,\nmakes it a great time and labor saving product.\nGaining constantly in popularity year after year,\nit is being handled by produce merchants in rap-\nidly increasing quantities in all parts of the\nUnited States.\nHarvesting American Artichoke Crop, January 20, 1932\nThe American Artichoke will be hand-\nImproved Jerusalem Artichoke Analyses April 2nd, 1932\npicked, washed, cleaned, trimmed, and fancy\nDepartment of Commerce-Bureau of Standards-Washington, D.C.\npacked in 25 pound crates.\nTotal Sugar (after hydrolysis)\n17.36%\nRECIPE BOOKLET\nLevulose\n14.69%\nWe are preparing for distribution a new book-\nRatio, Levulose to total sugar\n84.6%\nA. A. de Bole\nGROWER SHIPPER\nAmerican Artichoke Company\n233-239 West 42d Street, New York\nPhone, WIsconsin 7-6479\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\nAMERICAN ARTICHOKE COMPANY\n233-239 WEST 42ND STREET\nNEW YORK CITY, N.Y. August 16th.1933\nPhone Long Acre 5-7876\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWhite House,\nWashington, D.C.\nDear President;\nI am expressing to you a box of by-products which\nhave been manufactured from the American Artichokes for your table.\nI hope that you will enjoy these products.\nI am about to contract with Bloomingdale Bros here\nin New York to take over the entire production of by-products that\nI am now manufacturing at Canepa Bros plant at 150 Sullivan St.\nNew York City. These products have been accepted by this company\nand we are now awaiting boxes and other packing materials so that\ndeliveries can be made.\nI hope to establish plants in every large city in the\nUnited States from results that I will receive here in New York.\nThis will be the means of employing a great deal of help and also\nthe planting of larger artichoke acreage throughout the country.\nThe Board of Education, City of New York who received\nseed from me last year are now planning to increase the planting withh\nthe next 30 days as the crops have surprised the ones who have charge\nof the many nature gardens here.\nI have also mailed to many of the Department of Agriculture\nBureau of Standards and Chemistry Dept. some of these products.\nHoping that the artichoke products prove satisfactory\nand also hope that you will enjoy same, I remain.\nSincerely yours.\n7. J. Brly\nAAD\nIF:\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nWORLD'S MOS\nA NATIVE AMERICAN PLANT\nA sweet nutlike flavor characterizes this tuber.\nThe oldest American vegetable comes back to\nIn shape it resembles a potato. Contrary to the\nAmerica as a food after a visit of three-hundred\npopular notion, it neither tastes nor looks like\nyears in foreign countries. The \"Jerusalem Arti-\nthe green or globe Artichoke. In fact, it is not\nchoke\" (Helianthus tuberosus L.) is a native\neven related to it botanically.\nAmerican vegetable, and was grown by the\nOnce the food of savages, the American Arti-\nIndians. Champlain learned its food value from\nchoke has become a delicacy enjoyed by the\nepicure of the twentieth century.\nHISTORY OF THE IMPROVED\nField of America\nMAMMOTH FRENCH WHITE\nJERUSALEM ARTICHOKE\nThere, its sweet, nutlike flavor has mac\nhighly esteemed delicacy which French\nAbout 1916 the late Honorable Joseph C.\nserve in a variety of tempting ways. Clever\nSibley, of Franklin, Pennsylvania, imported\nthe world over, are quickly recognizing th\nfrom France seed tubers of the improved variety\nety it offers to their menus. Patrons who t\nof Jerusalem Artichokes. Considerable experi-\nare delighted-and order again.\nmental work has been done on the culture of the\nBREAD. Bread made with the Articho\nArtichoke by Mr. H. A. Schoth, Associate\na nutty flavor, and is much better than\nAgronomist, United States Department of Agri-\nmade with the ordinary potato. One is con\nculture, at the Agricultural Experiment Station,\nthat he is eating an excellent food, esser\nOregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis,\ndifferent, from any other bread on the m\nOregon. A few years ago, Mr. A. A. DeBole, of\nPecos, Texas, became interested in the Artichoke\nFLOUR. Flour made from the Ame\nfrom a commercial and human food standpoint.\nArtichoke, when mixed with whole wheat\nHe has not only improved the Artichoke, increas-\nmakes delicious bread, waffles, cake, mi\ning its size and sugar content, but has produced\ncrackers, and doughnuts. In fact, any food\nmany by-products such as bread, cake, dough-\nuct baked with white flour is more nutr\nnuts, waffles, pickles, flour, etc. This laboratory\nand tastes better when combined with Arti\nOne Hill of American Artichokes\nwork was done merely to produce finished prod-\nflour.\nthem and carried it back to France. There it was\nucts which would show the world the variety of\nCHIPS & FLAKES. Artichoke flake\ndomesticated and improved, and there it has\nways in which the Artichoke can be used. This\nslightly sweet in flavor, and make an exce\nbeen cultivated ever since. Today there are over\nfall, for the first time, Mr. DeBole will market\nand nutritious breakfast food when served\ntwo hundred varieties of this unique vegetable.\nthis vegetable as the American Artichoke.\ncream, or with fruit. Artichoke chips rese\nThe finest is known as the American Artichoke,\npotato chips, except that they are sweete\nA FRENCH DELICACY\nformerly known as the Improved Mammoth\neasily made, and are always a welcome add\nFrench White Jerusalem Artichoke-a large\nThough originally a native of America and a\nto picnic lunches, etc.\nwell-shaped vegetable, about the size of a man's\nfavorite food of the Indians, the Jerusalem Arti-\nPICKLES. Pickles made from the Ame\nchoke has been cultivated chiefly in France.\nfist.\nArtichoke are delicious. They are rich in fl\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\nNON-ST\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\nracterizes this tuber.\nContrary to the\nnor looks like\nIn fact, it is not\nthe\nAmerican\nArti-\nenjoyed by the\nIMPROVED\nField of American Artichokes 3 Months After Planting\nWHITE\nTICHOKE\nThere, its sweet, nutlike flavor has made it a\nunusually brittle and crunchy, and can be made\nhighly esteemed delicacy which French chefs\nwith but little expenditure of time or money.\nnorable Joseph C.\nserve in a variety of tempting ways. Clever chefs,\nCooking is unnecessary, and no peeling is\nsylvania, imported\nthe world over, are quickly recognizing the vari-\nrequired.\nimproved variety\nety it offers to their menus. Patrons who taste it\nonsiderable experi-\nare delighted-and order again.\nSALAD. The Artichoke takes the place of\nthe culture of the\nBREAD. Bread made with the Artichoke has\ncelery, making a crisp, delicate salad. It is also\nSchoth, Associate\nused in cooked salads, in combination with other\nepartment of Agri-\na nutty flavor, and is much better than bread\nvegetables or fruits.\nExperiment Station,\nmade with the ordinary potato. One is conscious\nCollege, Corvallis,\nthat he is eating an excellent food, essentially\nPOTATO SUBSTITUTE. The Artichoke\nA. A. DeBole, of\ndifferent, from any other bread on the market.\ncan be used in any way that the ordinary potato\nin the Artichoke\nFLOUR. Flour made from the American\ncan be used. When fried like the old-fashioned\nfood standpoint.\nArtichoke, when mixed with whole wheat flour,\npotato cake, it tastes like a fish cake. Like the\nArtichoke, increas-\nmakes delicious bread, waffles, cake, muffins,\npotato, it can be baked, fried, boiled, or roasted;\nbut has produced\ncrackers, and doughnuts. In fact, any food prod-\ncake, dough-\nuct baked with white flour is more nutritious\nThis laboratory\nand tastes better when combined with Artichoke\nfinished prod-\nflour.\nthe variety of\nCHIPS & FLAKES. Artichoke flakes are\ncan be used. This\nslightly sweet in flavor, and make an excellent\neBole will market\nand nutritious breakfast food when served with\nArtichoke.\ncream, or with fruit. Artichoke chips resemble\npotato chips, except that they are sweeter, are\neasily made, and are always a welcome addition\nof\nAmerica\nand\na\nto picnic lunches, etc.\nthe Jerusalem Arti-\nPICKLES. Pickles made from the American\nchiefly in France.\nArtichoke are delicious. They are rich in flavor,\n6 Months After Planting\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nNON-STARCH VEGETABLE\nlet containing over one hundred recipes for the\npreparation of the American Artichoke.\nThese booklets will be distributed by local\nGrocers or Fruit Markets. If your dealer does\nnot handle the American Artichoke, write us\nand we will advise where to purchase this prod-\nuct. The production of the American Artichoke\nwill be limited this year. We would advise that\nyou place orders immediately. Shipping period,\nSeptember 15 to March 1.\nAmerican Artichokes Ready for Shipment\nand like the potato, it can be prepared in a great\nvariety of tempting ways.\nSOUPS. Puree of Artichoke has a decided\ncelery flavor. Prepared with tomatoes, asparagus,\nand other vegetables, or oysters, the Artichoke\nproduces soups that are a joy to the hostess.\nAltogether, the Artichoke is a remarkably\npractical vegetable. The fact that it can be kept\nindefinitely, that it requires no peeling, and that\nit can frequently be served without cooking,\nmakes it a great time and labor saving product.\nGaining constantly in popularity year after year,\nit is being handled by produce merchants in rap-\nidly increasing quantities in all parts of the\nUnited States.\nHarvesting American Artichoke Crop, January 20, 1932\nThe American Artichoke will be hand-\nImproved Jerusalem Artichoke Analyses April 2nd, 1932\npicked, washed, cleaned, trimmed, and fancy\nDepartment of Commerce-Bureau of Standards-Washington, D.C.\npacked in 25 pound crates.\nTotal Sugar (after hydrolysis)\n17.36%\nRECIPE BOOKLET\nLevulose\n14.69%\nWe are preparing for distribution a new book-\nRatio, Levulose to total sugar\n84.6%\nA. A. de Bole\nGROWER SHIPPER\nAmerican Artichoke Company\n233-239 West 42d Street, New York\nPhone, WIsconsin 7-6479\nWORLD'S MOST VALUABLE VEGETABLE\nAMERICAN\nARTICHOKES\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\n9-D\n10:\nlet me tell you how very much I\n;iving your very generous present\nghted with the pictures. They\nHighly regarded by the American Indians, the American Artichoke\nis a species of the sunflower, bearing edible tubers not unlike\npotatoes in appearance, and is classified as a non-starch vegetable.\nIt has a sweet nut-like flavor, and neither tastes nor looks like the\non to my collection and I am glad,\ngreen or Globe Artichoke; in fact it is not even related botanically.\nClever chefs have been quick to recognize the variety it offers their\nmenus, for it can be used in making soups, pies, bread, salads, and\neven pickles. There are more than a hundred recipes for its preparation.\nletter of August twenty-fourth,\nAlthough a native American product, its true value has been\ndeveloped in foreign countries. Three hundred years ago, French\nexplorers found the Indians cultivating and eating what looked like\na large reddish peanut. This was the Jerusalem Artichoke. Champlain\nclipping.\ntook it back to France whence it spread to England. Constant pro-\npogation and cross breeding have improved it, until today there are\nover two hundred varieties of this unique vegetable, the finest\nvariety being the American Artichoke.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMore interest is being shown in this vegetable this season than in\nthe last fifty years, and shipments are moving daily to all of the principal\ncities of the United States.\nTexas is the principal produc-\ning State. The Missouri Pacific\nLines fast freight and refrigera-\ntion express service has made\nMISSOURI\na specialty of handling this\nPACIFIC\nand other perishable products.\nLINES\nC.E. CARLTON\nPerishable Traffic Manager\n1710 Missouri Pacific Bldg.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\n\"A Service Institution\"\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nAMERICAN\nARTICHOKES\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\nB:\nLet me tell you how very much I\nlving your very generous present\nthted with the pictures. They\nHighly regarded by the American Indians, the American Artichoke\nis a species of the sunflower, bearing edible tubers not unlike\npotatoes in appearance, and is classified as a non-starch vegetable.\nIt has a sweet nut-like flavor, and neither tastes nor looks like the\nn to my collection and I am glad,\ngreen or Globe Artichoke; in fact it is not even related botanically.\nClever chefs have been quick to recognize the variety it offers their\nmenus, for it can be used in making soups, pies, bread, salads, and\nletter of August twenty-fourth,\neven pickles. There are more than a hundred recipes for its preparation.\nAlthough a native American product, its true value has been\ndeveloped in foreign countries. Three hundred years ago, French\nexplorers found the Indians cultivating and eating what looked like\nclipping.\na large reddish peanut. This was the Jerusalem Artichoke. Champlain\ntook it back to France whence it spread to England. Constant pro-\npogation and cross breeding have improved it, until today there are\nover two hundred varieties of this unique vegetable, the finest\nVery sincerely yours,\nvariety being the American Artichoke.\nMore interest is being shown in this vegetable this season than in\nthe last fifty years, and shipments are moving daily to all of the principal\ncities of the United States.\nTexas is the principal produc-\ning State. The Missouri Pacific\nLines fast freight and refrigera-\ntion express service has made\nMISSOURI\na specialty of handling this\nPACIFIC\nand other perishable products.\nLINES\nC.E. CARLTON\nPerishable Traffic Manager\n1710 Missouri Pacific Bldg.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\n\"A Service Institution\"\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nAMERICAN\nARTICHOKES\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\ne:\nlet me tell you how very much I\niving your very generous present\nghted with the pictures. They\nis a species of the sunflower, bearing edible tubers not unlike\nHighly regarded by the American Indians, the American Artichoke\npotatoes in appearance, and is classified as a non-starch vegetable.\nIt has a sweet nut-like flavor, and neither tastes nor looks like the\non to my collection and I am glad,\ngreen or Globe Artichoke; in fact it is not even related botanically.\nClever chefs have been quick to recognize the variety it offers their\nfor it can be used in making soups, pies, bread, salads, and\nmenus, even pickles. There are more than a hundred recipes for its preparation.\nletter of August twenty-fourth,\ndeveloped in foreign countries. Three hundred years ago, French\nAlthough a native American product, its true value has been\nexplorers found the Indians cultivating and eating what looked like\nclipping.\na large reddish peanut. This was the Jerusalem Artichoke. Champlain\ntook it back to France whence it spread to England. Constant pro-\npogation and cross breeding have improved it, until today there are\nover two hundred varieties of this unique vegetable, the finest\nVery sincerely yours,\nvariety being the American Artichoke.\nMore interest is being shown in this vegetable this season than in\nthe last fifty years, and shipments are moving daily to all of the principal\ncities of the United States.\nTexas is the principal produc-\ning State. The Missouri Pacific\nLines fast freight and refrigera-\ntion express service has made\nMISSOURI\na specialty of handling this\nPACIFIC\nand other perishable products.\nLINES\nC.E. CARLTON\nPerishable Traffic Manager\n1710 Missouri Pacific Bldg.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\n\"A Service Institution\"\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nAMERICAN\nARTICHOKES\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\n9-D\nno:\nlet me tell you how very much I\ngiving your very generous present\npotatoes It has in appearance, and is classified as a non-starch vegetable.\nis a species of the sunflower, bearing edible tubers not unlike\nHighly regarded by the American Indians, the American Artichoke\nighted with the pictures. They\ngreen Clever or Globe Artichoke, in fact it is not even related botanically. the\na sweet nut-like flavor, and neither tastes nor looks like\nfor chefs have been quick to recognize the variety it offerstheir\nion to my collection and I am glad,\nmenus, it can be used in making soups, pies, bread, salads, and\neven pickles. There are more than a hundred recipes for its\ndeveloped explorers in foreign countries. Three hundred years French been\nAlthough a native American product, its true value preparation. has\nr letter of August twenty-fourth,\ntook it reddish back peanut. This was the Jerusalem Artichoke. Champlain\na large found the Indians cultivating and eating what ago, looked like\nto France whence it spread to England. Constant\nd clipping.\nover pogation and cross breeding have improved it, until today there pro-\nvariety being the American Artichoke.\ntwo hundred varieties of this unique vegetable, the finest are\ncities the of fifty years, and shipments are moving daily to all of the principal in\nMore last interest is being shown in this vegetable this season than\nVery sincerely yours,\nthe United States.\nTexas is the principal produc-\ning State. The Missouri Pacific\nLines fast freight and refrigera-\ntion express service has made\na specialty of handling this\nMISSOURI\nand other perishable products.\nPACIFIC\nC.E. CARLTON\nLINES\nPerishable Traffic Manager\n1710 Missouri Pacific Bldg.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\n\"A Service Institution\"\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nAMERICAN\nARTICHOKES\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\n9-D\n10:\nlet me tell you how very much I\ngiving your very generous present\nHighly regarded by the American Indians, the American Artichoke\nis a species of the sunflower, bearing edible tubers not unlike\nghted with the pictures. They\npotatoes in appearance, and is classified as a non-starch vegetable.\nIt has a sweet nut-like flavor, and neither tastes nor looks like the\ngreen or Globe Artichoke, in fact it is not even related botanically.\nClever chefs have been quick to recognize the variety it offerstheir\nlon to my collection and I am glad,\nmenus, for it can be used in making soups, pies, bread, salads, and\neven pickles. There are more than a hundred recipes for its preparation.\nAlthough a native American product, its true value has been\ndeveloped in foreign countries. Three hundred years ago, French\ne. letter of August twenty-fourth,\nexplorers found the Indians cultivating and eating what looked like\na large reddish peanut. This was the Jerusalem Artichoke. Champlain\ntook it back to France whence it spread to England. Constant pro-\n1 clipping.\npogation and cross breeding have improved it, until today there are\nover two hundred varieties of this unique vegetable, the finest\nvariety being the American Artichoke.\nMore interest is being shown in this vegetable this season than in\nthe last fifty years, and shipments are moving daily to all of the principal\nVery sincerely yours,\ncities of the United States.\nTexas is the principal produc-\ning State. The Missouri Pacific\nLines fast freight and refrigera-\ntion express service has made\nMISSOURI\na specialty of handling this\nand other perishable products.\nPACIFIC\nLINES\nC.E. CARLTON\nPerishable Traffic Manager\n1710 Missouri Pacific Bldg.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\n\"A Service Institution\"\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nHyde Park, New York,\nAugust 29, 1933.\n9-D\nMy dear Mrs. Doane:\nPlease let me tell you how very much I\nappreciate your giving your very generous present\nto me. I am delighted with the pictures. They\nare a real addition to my collection and I am glad,\ntoo, to have your letter of August twenty-fourth,\nwith the enclosed clipping.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMrs. Jeanne Marion Doane,\n555 Oceanside Road,\nOceanside,\nNew York.\nmwd\nIf\nFirst\nAugust 31, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. DePackh:\nThe N. R. A. carving which you\nwere so kind as to send to the President\nhas been received and I want to thank you\nin his behalf for your thoughtfulness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nG. DePackh, Esq.,\n1204 South Plymouth,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia."
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