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PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts E
Aug.-Dec. 1933
PPF900225
CENTRAL PRESS
TY
ASSOCIATION, Inc.
1435
August 3, 1933.
ND
p.p.7 q-E.
My dear Mr. Eichel:
Your letter of July thirty-first has been
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf for your courtesy in sending him an original
cartoon made by Vernon V. Greene. I am sure the
President will be glad to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Leslie Eichel, Esq., X
Editor, Central Press Association, Inc.,
1435 East 12th Street,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
es
CENTRAL PRESS
Sales and Executive Offices:
235 EAST 45th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CP
Chicago Bureau:
ASSOCIATION, Inc.
HEARST BUILDING
Atlanta Bureau:
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN BUILDING
1435 East 12th Street - CLEVELAND
San Francisco Bureaus
CALL BUILDING
ankd
9''s
RF.
July 31, 1933.
Thank
Dear Mr. President:
We are happy to send you an original
of a cartoon made by Vernon V. Greene, one of our car-
toonists, and supplied to our several hundred clients.
Sincerely yours,
Leslie Eichel,
Editor.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
August 7, 1933.
p.p.7. 9-E-
My dear Mr. Eldred:
The President has received the copy of
the book "The Initial Debts of the United States"
which you were good snough to send him, and reque sts
me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He looks
forward to reading it at a favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Welfred Elired, Esq.,
c/o The MacMillan Company,
60 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
es
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE
FISH FLAKES
ERElwelly
SECRETARY
August 15, 1933.
q-E
My dear Mr. Everett:
The President has received your letter
of August eleventh and noted it with interest.
He requests me to thank you heartily for writing
and for the drawing which you were good enough
to send him. He deeply appreciates your friendly
expressions of commendation and good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dick Everett, Esq.,
228 Sewell Street,
Waco,
Texas.
es
PARIS CORN
on actual personal accomplishment should give iar more DAULO-
faction than one based on Party Promises.
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE
FISH FLAKES
ERElwelly
SECRETARY
Recd
Waco Tex.
aug. 111933
9-8 7. E
Dear Mr. President
I am an amature artist
I am an invalid, cripled with
arthrites in my legs and back id
but I have good use of my arms
and hands, I pass the time
ans
away by drawing
ible
I drew this Picture last
weep. Ever body liked it sol
thought I would send it to you
I used to be a textile-
Mechanic. The n.R.a.eure
has helped the tertile Workers
and I believe the industry
as well
We sure do like the n.R.a.
We are with you 100%
hpw
PARIS CORN
on actual personal accomplishment should give iar more sauis-
faction than one based on Party Promises.
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE FISH FLAKES
ERElwell
SECRETARY
We are doing ever thing we
Spint q-E E
can to help you succeed
Hurrad! for n. R.a. keep
up the good work
nd
yours Truley
Dick Everett eans
228 sewell St. able
Waco Texas
P.S. I drew the Picture from
Digest, a Photograph in the Leterary-
hpw
on actual personal accomplishment should give iar more sauis-
PARIS CORN
faction than one based on Party Promises.
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE
FISH FLAKES
ERElwelly
SECRETARY
BURNHAM & MORRI
August 22, 1933
pp7
9-6
My dear Mr. Elwell:
Your letter of August fourteenth has
been received in the absence of the President, and
I wish to thank you heartily in his behalf for
your courtesy in sending him the cans of baked beans
you mention. I am sure they will be very acceptable
and that the President and his family will enjoy
them greatly.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
E. R. Elwell, Esq.,
Secretary, Burnham & Morrill Company,
Box 957,
Portland,
Maine.
hpw
on actual personal accomplishment snould give Tar more sauls-
PARIS CORN
faction than one based on Party Promises.
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE
FISH FLAKES
ERElwelly
SECRETARY
Peea
BURNHAM & MORRILL COMPANY
B&M
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
BOX 957
PORTLAND, MAINE
Cable Address BURNAMORIL
PARIS SUGAR CORN
IN REPLY
PARIS SUCCOTASH
August 14, 1933
REFER TO
STRINGLESS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BAKED BEANS
ERE: HH
BROWN BREAD
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
DEEP SEA LOBSTER
The White House
FISH FLAKES
CODFISH CAKES
Washington, D. C.
CLAMS
CLAM CHOWDER
CLAM BOUILLON
Dear Mr. President:
SPAGHETTI
Baked Beans - - the Boston kind - and
steaming Brown Bread topped with melting butter 1 Doesn't
that bring up memories of the "Cruise of The Amberjack"?
Yes, this starts like a "sales letter",
but it's not. It's merely from a New Englander who watched
the Amberjack skirting Casco Bay at a time of day when you
may very conceivably have been partaking of that good old
New England dish.
And as press notices credited you with
a fondness for this well-known New England Saturday Night
"supper", I am forwarding you a few tins of the complete
combination which I hope may reach you safely if General
Farley's Department does not hold up the package on sus-
picion of its contents.
B & M Brick Oven Baked Beans are not
"just canned beans". They are genuinely baked all day in
open pots, in brick ovens, before being sealed in tins -
this fact merely being mentioned in the hope of inducing
your trial of this old New England dish as prepared and
supplied to all parts of the Country by an old New England
firm.
Incidentally, these Beans and Brown Bread
were produced "under the Code". And while Maine did not
vote Democratic last November, I feel quite sure a re-
election would produce a different result. And a vote based
B&M
PARIS CORN
on actual personal accomplishment should give far more satis-
faction than one based on Party Promises.
Respectfully yours,
B&M
FROM MAINE
FISH FLAKES
ERElwelly
SECRETARY
P.P.7.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
q.E
August 26, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Elston:
L
The President asks me to express
his thanks for your thoughtfulness
in sending him the N. R. A. cake.
L
It was very delicious and he appre-
ciates your thoughtfulness, not only from
L
the N. R. A. standpoint, but as well from
the standpoint of the edible qualities
of the cake.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen Early
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Mrs. Letitia M. Elston,
65 Kingston Avenue,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
address
Paula Eliasoph
% The heouard clayton gallery
108 E.57th E. St: un. City
while mush nor r
aug 24th the 1933
Dear President Roosevelt
p.p.7,
Just to prove that house-
G-6.
wives are enthusiastic about
the n. R.a. l am sending you
what I belive to be the first
n.R.a. Cake,
This coke, baked by my-
self is my very acon idea. what
a chocolate batter representing
(the hard times so many have
seen and want to forget, the
(clouds) the yellow is the sun
blue icing the sky) the dockblue
Estill County Relief Commission,
Irvine,
Kentucky.
mwd
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E.57 E. th St:, u.n. city
peeping through them as it did
the day you were inaugarated
(avery good omen.) The cloads
7,
have a silver lining representing
(a brighter future for all)and
the eagle flier beneath them.
9.6
7
Sincerely
l
L
Mrs.Cetitia m. Elston
l
,
Estill County Relief Commission,
Irvine,
mwd
Kentucky.
address
Paula Eliasoph
% The heovard clayton gallery
108 E.57 E. th St: u.n. city
P.P.7,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 26, 1933.
7
e
Gentlemen:
L
The President asks me to express his
thanks for the delicious tomatoes you sent to
L
him at Hyde Park.
L
He appreciates your thoughtfulness and
wishes me to inform you that the whole family
enjoyed your gift very much.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Estill County Relief Commission,
Irvine,
mwd
Kentucky.
address
Paula % The heouard Eliasoph clayton galley
108 E.57th E. St:, U.K. city
EstiLL eo
and
mwD
P.P.7,
Relief Com
mber 14, 1933.
9-8
IRNINEKY Irvine?
1
e
6 Iomatoes
L
ber ninth has been
est S me to thank
L
(
: the fine gift
L
send him. He is
w
of your handiwork,
lence of your
very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
E. F. Edgar, Esq.,
555 Kelly St., S.E,,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
es
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E.57th E. St:, U.H. City
p.p.7,
September 14, 1933.
q-E
7
t
My dear Mr. Edgar:
Your letter of September ninth has been
L
received and the President requests me to thank
you heartily for writing and for the fine gift
l
which you were good enough to send him. He is
pleased to accept this product of your handiwork,
and deeply appreciates this evidence of your
interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
E. F. Edgar, Esq.,
555 Kelly St., S.E,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
es
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E.57th E. 57 St:, U.U. city
Rec'd
Erbn
Sept9, 1933 3.
p.p.t. q-8. 7, E
9'
Hon. Franklin D. Rosevelt
President, United states
e
L
has
Dear Sin:
with
l am sending
L
you, under separate ch
you
l
lover, a bult and
i have
buckle I l made this tes
truckle by hand and
I sincerely hope you
indeed
will enjoy wearing it. lence
The buckle hears the
N.R. a insegme.
l hope the
N..Ra. will be a
c/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery
108 East 57th St.,
New York,N.Y.
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E.57 E. th St:, U.U. city
3.
success and but
P.P.O q-8.
a'
me and all others
7
unemployed back
e
to work
L
has
you have my
In any event
with
L
ich you
l
fullest cooperation ) have
w
tes
Very truly yours, indeed
dence
E.F.,Edgar
555 Helly St S.E.,
atlanta, Georgia
c/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery
108 East 57th St.,
New York,N.Y.
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E. E.57 th St:, u.n. city
Sep tember 16, 1933.
p.p.t. 9-8
My dear Miss Eliasaph:
L
Your letter of September fifteenth has
been received and the President has read it with
L
much interest. He requests me to thank you
heartily for vi ting and for the picture which you
l
were good enough to send him. He is glad to have
this product of your art and deeply appreciates
the spirit which prompted you to send it.
Assuring you that the President is indeed
grateful for your kind expressions of confidence
and good will, I EM
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Paula Eliasaph,
c/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery
108 East 57th St.,
New York,N.Y.
address
Paula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery
108 E.57 E. th St:, u.n. city
PLaza 3-6694
asko
The LEONARD CLAYTON GALLERY, Inc.
9-19
108 East 57th STREET
WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN
SHOP FOR THE CORRECT
New York
PAINTINGS
ETCHINGS
FRAMING OF PICTURES
WATER COLORS
Precia
Sept. 14, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear ner. President 1
L
The enclosed drypoint was made
by me when your Car and its
retinue passed by my Studis window
at 130 W. 57ᵗʰ Street n.y. City - Ou your was
to the inaugeration -march, 1933.
of was a momentous event, and
I wished to record it Spontaneousl. so
I reached for a Copper plate and act
into it with my drg point needle.
Jy will make me very happy
if you will accept this picture with
my qreetings and respect for your
great intuitive leadership of our
Country - and my best wishes for the
Success of your n. R.A. plan.
Sincerely ~
Paula Eliasaph
address
Paula Eliasoph
% The heovard clayton gallery
108 E. E.57th th St:, u.n. city
pp.7,
1.5
as
September 20, 1933.
7
My dear Jeldo:
L
The President has received your very
nice letter of September tenth and is indeed glad
L
to have the drawing which you enclosed. He greatly
appreciates your kindness in writing.
l
The President has pleasure in sending
you his very best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Jeldo Evangelisto,
411 Fifth Avenue,
Juniata,
Pennsylvania.
bsp
altoona Pa.-
my Dear President Rosenelts-
Sept. 10,1932
and &
l am a boy of o years old. and as l
was r. smaking some drawings l alsomade the
sign and I Love it so much that
l can not stop from sending it toyou.
brings joy into my heart. my father hasnot
I am glad of the work that you done, it
been working or my sister & brother, and now
at last my father has game back to work.
l sister. hope that you can help me Y my brother
your Friend.
Jelds Evangelisto
411- Fifth
Junista, Pa.,
NRA
U.S.
We Do Our Part
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
By Byjeldo E Evangelisto
age 10.
URED
WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY
EINSON FREEMAN CO
LITHOGRAPHERS
September 28, 1933.
P.P.7.
9.8
My dear Mr. Einson:
The President has received your letter
of September twentieth and has asked me to thank
you warmly for writing and for the jig-saw puzzle
which you were good enough to send him. He appre-
ciates the friendly interest which prompted you
to send it.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
secretary to the President
Morris Einson, Esq.,
Starr & Borden Ave nues,
Long Island City,
es
New York.
President
WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY MATERIAL PLANNED, DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED
EINSON-FREEMAN CO. INC
LITHOGRAPHERS
STARR & BORDEN AVENUES
LONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y.
and
Specializing
TEL. IRonsides 6-8900
ITL windowand
as
store display
advertising
September 20th
1933
Dentro Hon.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. President:
Being aware of your interest in Currier and Ives
prints, we are taking the liberty of sending you
under separate cover a collection of jig-saw
puzzles made from reproduced lithographs of Currier
and Ives prints.
These have not yet made their public appearance
and this is the first set to come off our presses.
We hope that you will find them interesting.
Sincerely yours,
Mini Enim
MORRIS EINSON
President
ME:AJ
WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY MATERIAL PLANNED, DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED
23
His Excellency Franklin D. October
p,7,
President of the United States, 2, 1933
Washington, D. 0.
is
Dear Str:-
9-
My dear Mr. Economos:
I
in
Your letter of September twenty-third has
Island
been received and the President has requested me
to thank you warmly for writing and for the fine
smoking stand which you were good enough to send
x
him. He is glad to accept this product of your
handiwork, and greatly appreciates the spirit
which prompted your act. He was also much inter-
ested in the specimens of sponge which you say
X
are from the waters off the coast of Taylor County,
Florida.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President
Tom Em Economos, Esq.,
Perry,
x
Florida.
es
Recid
I NO
W
and
PERRY, FLORIDA Sept. 23, 1933.
10-2
His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt,
as
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
I am today sending you by prepaid Express a little smoking
stand which I hope you can use and which I have made from cypress
wood grown in Taylor County, and manufactured at Perry, Florida. I am
also sending you in the same shipment some small specimens of Rock
Island sponge, taken from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the
coast of Taylor County, Florida, near Perry. I am the man who sometime
ago sent you a miniature sail boat.
Hoping that you will accept this from one of your Greek admirers,
I am,
Sincerely yours,
Tom. Em Economos.
Tom Em Economos,
Perry, Florida.
October 10, 1933.
P.P.7. &
October 6, 1933.
P.P.7
9.8
My dear Mr. Eubeler:
It was indeed kind and thoughtful of
you to send me that beautifully bound copy of
the electoral vote for every President. I am
Book
delighted to have it and greatly appreciate your
courtesy. Thank you ever so much for your thought
of me in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
Fred L. Eubeler, Esq.,
2111 South 61st Avenue,
Cicero,
Illinois.
es
October 10, 1933.
P.P.7.E q-E
My dear Mr. Evans:
The President is in receipt of your letter
of September twenty-ninth and has noted with interest
all that you say. He is delighted to accept the
hunter's horn ich you were good enough to send him
and deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted your
act.
Dear
While the President's official duties will
not permit him to accept your kind invitation to
hunt bear and deer this winter, he is indeed grateful
for your thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. L. Evans, Esq.,
Monroe,
Louisiana.
es
bear and deer hunt this winter.
J.L.Vvans.
Recid
asked
10-10 as
Monroe, Louisiana
September 29, 1933
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of United States
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
On Friday, September 29th, I am sending you by Parcel Post
a gift which I hope will give you the same pleasure I de-
rived by making it, It is a hunter's horn made from the
horn of a Texas steer. I have done a bit of engraving
it with my pocket knife, and wish to present it to you on in
United States.
appreciation of what you have done for the citizens of the
Hoping you will receive it in the spirit it is sent, I am
Yours very truly,
JP.Crons J.L.EVANS
JLE:
P.S. We invite you to Monroe Louisiana to go on a
bear and deer hunt this winter.
J.L.Vvans.
PP.
pt,
October 24, 1933.
9-E.
My dear Mr. Eden:
The President has received the picture
which you were good enough to send him and asks
mo to thank you for your courtesy. He greatly
appreciates this evidence of your interest and
god will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Goo. B. Eden, Esq.,
Letart,
es
West Virginia.
ackly
33.
x 3'
To The
From,
President: W. Va.
Rec'd.
your letter
Picture Roosevelt. the President and Mrs.
uch interest.
h you were good
ink you heartily
Lates the spirit
ient is indeed
ecovery program,
J. CMIA
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
M. A. Easterwood, Esq.,
Route 1,
Hogansville,
es
Georgia
/ U
M.G. Easternord -
October 31, 1933.
My dear Mr. Easterwood:
The President is in receipt of your letter
of recent date and has read it with much interest.
He is glad to accept the picture which you were good
enough to send him and asks me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply appreci ates the spirit
,
which prompted your act.
Assuring you that the President is indeed
grateful for your interest in his Recovery program,
I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
M. A. Easterwood, Esq.,
Route 1,
Hogansville,
Georgia
es
/ U
M.G.
Raid
ackd
10/3/9
&
Hoyausville you
Puriduct Franklin LD. Roosevel
Route #1
Washington D.C.
Homable lin
ish Miniwasher Co. supportur and
as our of your stannely
our of your niar ming here where
you with your Giorgia hour
l am surving h you by paral
foost Inday a portrait of youself
which 10 bring orry much od-
you to accept it in the kinghy
mind by all who see it I evank
spirit in which it is
and l can a disabled
my family are highle unkers
ing for us Riph
but. the appriciate what you are ofo-
M. G.
GRAIN FLOUR pp7. 9-6
MARKE
p7.
November 3, 1933.
9
My dear Mr. Evans:
The President is in receipt of your
Des 27 1933
letter of October twenty-seventh and requests me
to thank you heartily for writing and for the sack
of new corn meal which you were good enough to send
Have
Sent
You
him. He in very clad to accept this fine gift and
By
or
New
Corn
Meal
greatly appreciates your thoughtfulness in sending
I
Think
You
Will
it to him.
Bejoy 15; In Mush Milk On Pried Mush
Also
Very sincerely yours,
Nowing You Will Enjoy It
M. A. LeHand, Am Yours Truly
PRIVATE SECRETARY
C. H. Evens, Esq.,
Market Street Mills,
Galion,
Ohio.
es
acts
11-35
C. H. Euans, Proprietor
MARKET STREET MILLS
WHEAT
GRAIN, FLOUR AND MILL FEED
Sent t stored
Galion, Ohio
Oct 27 1933
Mr President
Franklin D. Rosefelt
Dear Sir ; I Have Sent You By
Express A Twenty Five # Sack Of New Corn Meal
Of 1933 Crop It Is So Delisous I Think You Will
Enjoy It; In Mush And Milk Or Fried Mush
Also A CorPone
Nowing You Will Enjoy It
I Am Yours Truly
COLLINGSWOOD JUNIOR
Пон
COLLINGSWOOD, New
November 9, 1933
P.P.F.
NELME
BELTZER
My dear Miss Marguerite:
Your letter of November seventh has been re-
ceived and I want to thank you for your kindness
in sending to the President the sketch which you
enclose.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Miss Marguerite Essig,
938 Oriental Avenue,
Collingswood,
New Jersey.
mgs
COLLINGSWOOD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY
achd
NELLIE SELTZER
PRINCIPAL
11/mgs
November 7,1933
President Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear President Roosevelt,
The pencil sketching enclosed was done by my
brother-in-law and unknown to him, I am send-
ing it on to you, hoping you will enjoy it.
I am an eighth grade student in the Collings-
wood Junior High School, Collingswood, N.J.
and one of your many admirers.
Sincerely yours,
ME/AMK manguerite Essig
938 Oriental Avenue,
Collingwood, N.J.
MARVIN
&
November 20, 1933.
ppt.
Beed
November
15,
8.
9-8;
My dear Mr. Emmet: Roosevelt,
EXE
White
House
Your letter of November fifteenth has
Dear
been received and called to the attention of the
President. He requests me to thank you for writing on of
One sending the enclosed 1934, the
and for your courtesy in him
Bank
article to which you refer.
Ls
an
Andrew D. White, You may be sure your good wishes are much in France",
appreciated by the President. and, like everything else
be
wrots,
this
is
ed
Very sincerely yours, of a
subject is of interest to time.
LOUIS McH. HOWE
It seemed to me that Secretary to the President it, because
there is a certain similiarity betseen the present business
commercial conditions in the United Star 229 those
Grenville T. Emmet, Esq., time of the French Revolution.
48 Wall Street,
New York, N.Y. find time to read it are at
es
Warm Springs.
With best wishes for
and a good vacation, to be,
Faithfully
GTE/FHB.
Enclosure.
ada
GRENVILLE T. EMMET
LANGDON P. MARVIN
EMMET, MARVIN & MARTIN
GEORGE W. MARTIN
RICHARD S. EMMET
COUNSELLORS AT LAW
TELEPHONE: HANOVER 2-2974
48 WALL STREET
CABLE ADDRESS: EMMARRO
JOSEPH K.SAVAGE
JOHN F. CURRAN
NEW YORK
ERNEST W TYLER
ROBERT N ERRINGTON
THOMAS B. FENLON
Recid ELIZABETH M. GRAHAM
November 15,
1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
In connection with the celebration of its
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary, in March, 1934, the
Bank of New York and Trust Company is printing an article by
Andrew D. White, entitled "Fiat Money Inflation in France".
Andrew D. White was a true scholar, and, like everything else
he wrote, this is a scholarly, thoughtful discussion of a
subject which is of interest to everybody at the present time.
It seemed to me that it would interest you to read it, because
there is a certain similiarity between the present business
and commercial conditions in the United States and those
existing in France at the time of the French Revolution.
Perhaps you will find time to read it while you are at
Warm Springs.
With best wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving,
and a good vacation, believe me to be,
Faithfully yours,
GTE/FHB.
Jenile
Enclosure.
PAUL W. Emmel
OAK
ate
Warm Springs, Georgia.
November 22, 1933
PP7. q-E.
Dear Mr. Emmanuel:
The President asks me to tell you how much
he appreciates your kindness in sending him the
box of tangerines. Both he and his mother are
enjoying them.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
tmb
George J. Emmanuel, Esq.,
Cottage Hill,
Florida.
PAUL W. Emmel
OAK
3
November 29,1953.
no.
1958
My dear Mr. Emmel:
and
The President has asked me to acknowledge
Warm
Springs
the receipt of your letter of November twentieth
and to thank you for your thoughtfulness in
sending the copy of your book to him. He also
wants you to know that your friendly message of
congratulations is very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
gem
Very
Paul W. Enmel, Esq.,
Oak Lane,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
PAUL W. EMMEL
FINANCIAL ADVERTISING
OAK LANE, philadelphia
thank
November 20, 1933.
on.L
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
III nis-be-11 popro
Warm Springs,
of
Georgia.
Dear Sir:
I am presenting you herewith a copy of my book
"EXPERIENCE", written in 1931. My mother has repeatedly
asked that I send this copy to you. She 18 one of the millions
who implicitly believe in F.R. She has 100% faith in your
wisdom, faith in your character and faith in your integrity.
With the sole responsibility of the monetary
policies for the first time completely in your hands, she
believes that you will not go so far along the primrose path
of inflation that there can be no turning back.
May I take this opportunity of congratulating you
upon your Savannah speech, which in itself is most re-assuring?
Very truly yours,
Paul W. Emmel.
December 1, 1033.
p.p.t.
3.5
My dear Jerry:
The President has received your friendly
note of recent date and asks me to thank you
warnly for writing and for the fine ash tray which
you were good enough to send him. He is glad to
have this souvenir of the Fair and is indeed grateful
for your thoughtfulness in sending it to him.
You my be sure the President will take much
pleasure in delivering your message to Mrs. Roose-
velt.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Jerry Engle,
717 Washington Blvd.,
Oak Park,
Illinois.
es
mity
Carry the Spírit of Friendlíness
GREETING CARDS
1100 South Wabash Ave of CHICAGO~Phone Harrison 7716-7717
Rid
and 12/1
November 25
1933
as
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Warm Springs, Georgia
Dear President:
Unknown to his parents, our 9-year-old boy Jerry,
evidently of the Fair. wanted So to on make his last sure visit, you had he as mailed souvenir the ash Kay
enclosed from the Chrysler exhibit.
Because of insufficient postage, the package was
returned, and our first thought was to keep it to
show him when he grew older.
However, a second thought prompts us to send it to
you in its original state, as his wishes certainly
merit fulfillment, there being no greater admirer
nor more staunch supporter of our leader than he.
Respectfully yours,
g.m. Engla
for: JERRY S. ENGLE
717 Washington Boul.
Oak Park, Illinois
D ear was
I think your the ber 1, 1933.
best p eresedent
we have had
and the what house in
ipt of your
looks I and like your of
and has read
appreciation
y this date.
to mis tool
much pleased
Im sending this
ours,
LOUIS Mell. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
J. M. Engle, Esq.,
719 Washington Blvd.,
Oak Park,
Illinois.
es
2011
OPANIS
the acord my
Good by
gerry Engle in
Oak O Bark Be
717 washingtorB
No-20
-
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at
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P.S.DONT forget to
your wife forme,
say bellowto
base of 86 87,000 request basses INSURANCE
1795 seasiw eid 64
abo on goled staft
and торжей 700 to этор $00
my mr if
THOUS a THEY 1303
June VIV
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we
pies wrightme
er 1, 1933.
pt of your
and has read
: appreciation
.
this date.
much pleased
urs,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
J. M. Engle, Esq.,
717 Washington Blvd.,
Oak Park,
Illinois.
es
December 1, 1933.
My dear Mr. Engle:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of November twenty-fifth and has read
it with much interest. A note of appreciation
and thanks is being sent to Jerry this date.
You may be sure the President is much pleased
to receive the ash tray.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
J. M. Engle, Esq.,
717 Washington Blvd.,
Oak Park,
Illinois.
es
December 1, 1933.
q.E.
My dear Miss Efinger:
The President is in receipt of the draw-
ing which you were good enough to send him, and
has requested me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is glad to accept this sketch and
is indeed grateful for this evidence of your
friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Miss Lillian Efinger,
R.F.D. 4,
Georgetown Road, N.E.,
Centon,
Ohio.
es
Blue
Edwards
7.
December 1, 1933.
pp.7.
q-E
My dear Dr. Ewbanks:
The President is in receipt of the photo-
graph which you were good enough to send him
and has asked me to thank you warmly for your
courtesy. He deeply appreciates the motive which
prompted your sending it.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Dr. H. B. Ewbanks,
3205 N. E. 47th AVO.,
Fortland,
Oregon.
es
Doe E. Edwards
pp.7. q-E
December 5, 1953
My dear Mrs. Edwards:
Dear The President asks me to send you this
note of appreciation for your thoughtful kindness
in sending the wooden cat to him. He is very glad
to have it.
way
to
Very sincerely yours,
Washington
of
Senth
Carolina
is
M.A. LeHAND
made
our
Private Secretary
little home shap Thope he bring tmb
Mrs.
you
Johnston, T. 0. Edwards, and that you and
South Carolina.
have a grand
Thandagwing. your little White House-in
Georgia
Best Unadao to Botts
MMT. C. Edwardar
Johnaton S.C.
DAY PHONE 26
Jue E. Edwards
LICENSED ENBALMER
PLASTIC SURGEON
Dohnston, S.C. S.
November 28, 1933
Dear mr. Roosevelt,
I am sending you the duplicate of
the cat that was lost on its way to
Vashington on march H. It is made of
Sauth Carolina Chalnut made in our
little home shap. stope he will bring
you good luck and that you and
Mrs. Roosevelt will have a grand
Thanksgiving in your little White House in
Georgia
Best Urishes to Both,
Mrs. T. C. Edwards
Johnston, S.C.
December 6, 1933
P.P.7. 9-6
My dear Mr. Earle:
The President asks me to tell you how pleased
he was to receive the syrup which you sent him
at Warm Springs. It was perfectly delicious and
he enjoyed it at all the meals at which it was
served.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
tmb
T. R. Earle, Esq.,
Waldo,
Arkansas.
ANY
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
INCORPORATED
UNIFORM EXPRESS RECEIPT-NON-NEGOTIABLE-TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. The provisions of this receipt shall inure to the benefit of and be binding
upon the consignor, the consignee and all carriers handling this shipment and
marked shipments will be refused.
express company's line by a carrier other than an express company. If not so
shall apply to any reconsignment, or return thereof.
ture
2. In consideration of the rate charged for carrying said property, which is
the originating or delivering carrier within nine months after delivery of the
7. As conditions precedent to recovery claims must be made in writing to
dependent upon the value thereof and is based upon an agreed valuation of not
exceeding fifty dollars for any shipment of 100 pounds or less and not exceeding
property or, in case of failure to make delivery, then within nine months and
fifty cents per pound, actual weight, for any shipment in excess of 100 pounds,
fifteen days after date of shipment; and suits shall be instituted only within two
unless a greater value is declared at the time of shipment, the shipper agrees that
years and one day after the date when notice in writing is given by the carrier to
the company shall not be liable in any event for more than fifty dollars for any
the claimant that the carrier has disallowed the claim or any part or parts thereof.
shipment of 100 pounds or less, or for more than fifty cents per pound, actual
weight, for any shipment weighing more than 100 pounds, unless a greater value
has been mailed to the shipper the company may at its option return the property
8. If any C.O. D is not paid within thirty days after notice of non-delivery
is stated herein. Unless a greater value is declared and stated herein the shipper
agrees that the value of the shipment is as last above set out and that the liability
to the consignor.
of the company shall in no event exceed such value.
9. Free delivery will not be made at points where the company maintains
3. Unless caused by its own negligence or that of its agents, the company
no delivery service: at points where delivery service is maintained free delivery
shall not be liable for-
will not be made at addresses beyond the established and published delivery limits.
a
Special Additional Provisions as to Shipments Forwarded by Vessel from the
evaporation. Difference in weight or quantity caused by shrinkage, leakage, or
United States to Places in Foreign Countries.
b The death, injury, or escape of live freight.
10. If the destination specified in this receipt is in a foreign country, the
c Loss of money, bullion, bonds, coupons, jewelry, precious stones,
property covered hereby shall, as to transit over ocean routes and by their foreign
valuable papers, or other matter of extraordinary value, unless such
connections to such destination, be subject to all the terms and conditions of the
7th-1933
articles are enumerated in the receipt.
receipts or bills of lading of ocean carriers as accepted by the company for the
shipment, and of foreign carriers participating in the transportation, and as to
4. Unless caused in whole or in part by its own negligence or that of its
such transit is accepted for transportation and delivery subject to the acts, ladings,
agents, the company shall not be liable for loss, damage or delay
laws, regulations, and customs of oversea and foreign carriers, custodians, and
caused by-
governments, their employees and agents.
a The act or default of the shipper or owner.
11. The company shall not be liable for any loss, damage, or delay to said
b The nature of the property, or defect or inherent vice therein.
shipments over ocean routes and their foreign connections, the destination of which
c Improper or insufficient packing, securing, or addressing.
is in a foreign country, occurring outside the boundaries of the United States,
d
The Act of God. public enemies, authority of law, quarantine, riots,
which may be occasioned by any such acts, ladings, laws, regulations, or customs.
rk. Ribbon
strikes, perils of navigation, the hazards or dangers incident to a state
Claims for loss, damage or delay must be made in writing to the carrier at the port
of war, or occurrence in customs warehouse.
of export or to the carrier issuing this receipt within nine months after delivery of
e
shipments. The examination by, or partial delivery to the consignee of C. O. D.
the property at said port or in case of failure to make such delivery then within
d ever sean
nine months and fifteen days after date of shipment; and ciaims 80 made against
£ Delivery under instructions of consignor or consignee at stations where
said delivering or issuing carrier shall be deemed to have been made against any
there is no agent of the company after such shipments have been left
carrier which may be liable hereunder. Suits shall be instituted only within two
at such stations.
years and one day after the date when notice in writing is given by the carrier
to the claimant that the carrier has disallowed the claim or any part or parts thereof
ibly Read
5. Packages containing fragile articles or articles consisting wholly or in part
Where claims are not 80 made, and/ or suits are not instituted thereon in accordance
of glass must be so marked and be packed so as to insure safe transportation by
with the foregoing provisions, the carrier shall not be liable.
han we van
express with ordinary care.
12. It is hereby agreed that the property destined to such foreign countries,
6. When consigned to a place at which the express company has no office,
and assessable with foreign governmental or customs duties, taxes or charges, may
shipments must be marked with the name of the express station at which delivery
be stopped in transit at foreign ports, frontiers or depositories, and there held
e you have
will be accepted or be marked with forwarding directions if to go beyond the
pending examination, assessments and payments, and such duties and charges,
when advanced by the company shall become a lien on the property.
To Destination Office
one, am,
Consignee
Warren Spange Su Enter Date
Shipped
Street or
Address Hon Non Agency Fronklan Destination D Rosement "Evy 193
No
2128
Name of Forwarding Office
Declared Value
Value Charges
Waldo, Ark., 1632-L
Piece-s
Article
Description
Weight
Express Charges
130 syrup in em 26
3
Shipper
Earl
Class
Paid Beyond
C.O.D.
Shipper's Street Address
PREPAID
Scale or Rate
Verified by
Return Charges
Write in YES or NO
(Original)
1
SHIPPER'S PREPAID RECEIPT
(Form 12)
NOTE-The Company will not pay over $50. in case of loss, or 50 cents per pound, actual weight, for any shipment in
excess of 100 pounds, unless a greater value is declared and charges for such greater value paid.
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
INCORPORATED
Received shipment deser bed hereon, subject to the C'assifications and Tariffs in effect on the date hereof. Value
Number of Pieces
herein declared by Shipper to be that entered in space bereon reading Declared Value," which the Company
agrees to carry upon the terms and conditions printed hereon, to which the Shipper agrees and as evidence
thereof accepts and signs this receipt.
Hour
For the Shipper
J 20 For the Company
WALDO HARDWARE COMPANY
T. R. EARLE
DEALERS IN
General Hardware and Furniture
Wholesale and Retail
Moline, John Deere, Oliver, Blount
and Chattanooga Plows
WALDO, ARKANSAS Nov, 27th-1933
Pres. Franklin D.Roosevelt,
Warm Springs, Ga.
Dear President:-
I sent you by express several dayssage 2 gallons of Ark. Ribbon
cane syrup, it seemed to be better this year than I had ever sean
it. I know you are getting more letters than you can possibly Read
but I just must say, to you that, we appreciate more than we van
tell you the many good things that you have done sinee you have
been in office.
I wish you all the good things that that come to any one, I am,
Your friend
The Daily Arbumreite
1099
Ardmore, ©blahoma
December 7, 1933.
3-6,
My dear Mr. Easley:
The President has received your letter
of recent date and requests me to thank you heartily
for the fine pecans which you were good enough to
send him. He notes what you say as to their being
grown by Mr. Asa Holman of Ardmore, Oklahoma, and
is indeed glad to accept them. You may be sure they
will be much enjoyed.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
John F. Easley, Esq.,
The Daily Ardmoreite,
Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
es
The Daily Ardmoreite
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 28, 1893
JOHN F. EASLEY
Sent H
Ardmore, Oklahoma
and
PRESIDENT
12-3
STATE
EFGT
Dear Mr President:
These pecans were grown by Asa Holman,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
They are budded stock from the native
Oklahoma pecan and the name of the prod-
uct is the Oklahoman.
Hope you enjoy them.
Sincerely
John of Easley
December 11, 1933.
G-E.
My dear Mr. Evans:
The President is in receipt of the book which
you were good enough to send him and has requested
me to convey to you his hearty appreciation of your
courtesy. He is glad to have the volume and is
indeed grateful for this evidence of your interest
in his Recovery program.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHend,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Edmund M. Evans, Esq.,
Principal, The High School,
Lockport,
New York.
es
OYSTER
December 16, 1933.
ppt.
q-E
My dear Mr. East:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt thank you
heartily for the twenty-four (24) cans of your "Daily
Dozen" oysters sent to him at Warm Springs, Georgia.
I am sure that they enjoyed them with their Thanks-
giving dinner.
ADA
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Frederick F. East, Esq. 9
Planters Oyster Co., Inc.,
Port Norris,
New Jersey.
Frederick & F East
WESTERN UNION
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
ULANTERS OYSTER Co., INC.
PHONE 18
shuckers, PACKERS
and
OYSTERS
12/16 ES
OFFICE AND PLANT
PORT NORRIS, N.J.
Nov. what 27, 1933.
W
Nal
Hon. & Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt,
Warm Springs, Ga.
My dear Mr. & Mrs. Roosevelt:
We have this day expressed you, prepaid,
twenty four (24) cans of our "Daily Dozen"
oysters for your Thanksgiving dinner. Hope
you will enjoy them.
"God bless you in all your undertakings".
Yours very truly,
Frederick 7 East
FFE:M
December 20, 1933.
PP+ q-E
My dear Miss Evans:
Your letter of November twenty-sixth
has been received by the President and he has
noted it with interest. He asks me to thank
you for writing and for the delicious shelled
nuts which you were good enough to send him.
They were received in fine condition and you
may be sure were much enjoyed by the President
and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
PP.7
M. A. LeHand,
+
G-N
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Mattie Evans,
Elloree,
South Carolina.
es
Ellore se, ackd
hor, 26 33 12/20 Q
Pree. Jms. Franklir 40, Roservelt
pp.7. q-8.
Crashingts we
I'm writing to tell you that
our Sunday school class
No in symphathing with you and
the work your ar tryng to
hank
mit action and hope and
aw-
1
in your efforts and task,
hraz you will succed
to try to help us hore
you are at least not afraid
Indeed
eartily
Southerness get back on a
liming base, for which me
thank you very much. (over)
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Egles, Esq.,
612 Lafayette Street,
Linden,
New Jersey.
es
I am sending this note in
a letter to my sister in
erashingtor to be sent to
the errhite House to you with
a small hackage of nuts
ready shelled for you to
Q Ratted then, but was afraid
enjoy I would have toasted
-they might he state before
they reached gon.
These schley muts grew
is my gard and I
ranted you a Mrs. Rose nett
to have then,
2 or Very respt
(miss) mallie Erans
M. 4. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Egles, Esq.,
612 Lafayette Street,
Linden,
New Jersey.
es
Add
December 20, 1933.
9-8-
My dear Mr. Egles:
The President is in receipt of your
note of recent date and has requested me to thank
you for writing. He is glad to accept the draw-
ing which you were good enough to send him and
greatly appreciates the spirit which prompted
your act.
Assuring you that the President is indeed
grateful for your seasons greetings which he heartily
reciprocates, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph Egles, Esq.,
612 Lafayette Street,
Linden,
New Jersey.
es
B.7
1-E
Jessey
approciate your friendly thought. I am,
therefore, returning the embroidery work under
separate cover.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
John A. Eisenning, Esq.,
1468 Smith Avenue,
North Bergen,
New Jersey.
mwd
(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures
embroidered in colored silks, framed.)
Dear Mr. President:
d am just one of your
soble
young admirer's and have
12/4
for history, but last spring
drawn many pictures of you
Happiness May and Contentment
I made this ail painting to
be yours at
to exhibit in our history, room.
CHRISTMASTIME
G
many people saw and ad-
and throughout the coming
NEW YEAR
mind it and I was encouraged
to send it to you.
now that Santa is near,
yours very sepectfully,
I am sending this picture from
Jouph Pgles
a sipteen year old school-boy
612 Sofayitte Str.
with the best wishes
Sinden, new Jer
cannot accept them, I can assure you that he
does appreciate your friendly thought. I am,
therefore, returning the embroidery work under
separate cover.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWN
Secretary to the President
John A. Eisenning, Esq.,
1468 Smith Avenue,
North Bergen,
New Jersey.
mwd
(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures
embroidered in colored silks, framed.)
January 2, 1934
B.7
My dear Mr. Eisenning:
9-E
This will acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of December twenty-seventh to
the President. Thank you very much in his
behalf for your interest in writing and your
kindness in sending him the gifts. While he
cannot accept them, I can assure you that he
does appreciate your friendly thought. I am,
therefore, returning the embroidery work under
separate cover.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
John A. Eisenning, Esq.,
1468 Smith Avenue,
North Bergen,
New Jersey.
mwd
(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures
embroidered in colored silks, framed.)
My dear President.
q-E
Frendy you allme me good writes for
you all in your familie and all your frind. So;also
I send you or fastin bog, with Subtoidery. I moide it an
my Marhine. It is the first one, but of course, not of fice
of art; O.K. you can take it for you, if you have
no money, give it's to the honorable Mrs. President.
Incl. the two pictures. It is or smal, simple present.
Take it. Please, do not send a letter to me after
the /. January 1934. I'm then no more here. Be sure,
for all what you oloing in word, says is for a such
Charity Man, it male you one of the greadest
President we have. And The most lovely one,too.
god hel p you, me and us All,
yours truly:
John H. Eirenning
John A. Erisenving 1468 Smith Are. North
miss Lattand
Degle. 27. 1933.
Mr. President
Thank
Dear Sid:
The most saol and the most disapp aim t
Christmas in me life is over. Butnoteven yet 0 loose me fouth to you President
of this great country. I tought and has exp extelsome words of you, to the
foll of these land of plenty; exept charity. Even it is jossible now,
in 1933 to sary some good word for it. Columbus has mking one ofthe
great al Qeen the world has, for anistance. Columbus get notarly one sailes
he get thee B wtin our more nobler world, or poor manided for charity has of very
litte assistance. Dow sailes which cost mobety much money, iscas hight and noble as
the socilar of Columbus. Our sailor sail's in every house; in every children feart;
in every mother heart; in every good american heart. Itsails arroud the
world to the universe. "And it's bring's us near & to god the
Almighty," in partic "Love, "Faith, Cherrity. I has not
so much ambition for me, but for you Mothers and
others's and all milling to help. Hitisponible for you, say 01 good word
for said 500 Million or more Dollars foundation for the foot Children and Mothers
Then These islea plan goes in, for the year 1933. My very hearty Thanks.
Sincerely; your's John H. Eisensing!
L6
19.
Cp
DESIRES TO EXPRESS ITS
SINCERE APPRECIATION OF YOUR GOOD WILL
AND EXTENDS THE
SEASON'S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
FOR THE NEW YEAR
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Document data
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"ocrText": "PPF 9\nPRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE\nGifts E\nAug.-Dec. 1933\nPPF900225\nCENTRAL PRESS\nTY\nASSOCIATION, Inc.\n1435\nAugust 3, 1933.\nND\np.p.7 q-E.\nMy dear Mr. Eichel:\nYour letter of July thirty-first has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for your courtesy in sending him an original\ncartoon made by Vernon V. Greene. I am sure the\nPresident will be glad to have it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nLeslie Eichel, Esq., X\nEditor, Central Press Association, Inc.,\n1435 East 12th Street,\nCleveland,\nOhio.\nes\nCENTRAL PRESS\nSales and Executive Offices:\n235 EAST 45th STREET, NEW YORK CITY\nCP\nChicago Bureau:\nASSOCIATION, Inc.\nHEARST BUILDING\nAtlanta Bureau:\nGEORGIAN-AMERICAN BUILDING\n1435 East 12th Street - CLEVELAND\nSan Francisco Bureaus\nCALL BUILDING\nankd\n9''s\nRF.\nJuly 31, 1933.\nThank\nDear Mr. President:\nWe are happy to send you an original\nof a cartoon made by Vernon V. Greene, one of our car-\ntoonists, and supplied to our several hundred clients.\nSincerely yours,\nLeslie Eichel,\nEditor.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPoughkeepsie, N.Y.\nAugust 7, 1933.\np.p.7. 9-E-\nMy dear Mr. Eldred:\nThe President has received the copy of\nthe book \"The Initial Debts of the United States\"\nwhich you were good snough to send him, and reque sts\nme to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He looks\nforward to reading it at a favorable opportunity.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nWelfred Elired, Esq.,\nc/o The MacMillan Company,\n60 Fifth Avenue,\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE\nFISH FLAKES\nERElwelly\nSECRETARY\nAugust 15, 1933.\nq-E\nMy dear Mr. Everett:\nThe President has received your letter\nof August eleventh and noted it with interest.\nHe requests me to thank you heartily for writing\nand for the drawing which you were good enough\nto send him. He deeply appreciates your friendly\nexpressions of commendation and good wishes.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nDick Everett, Esq.,\n228 Sewell Street,\nWaco,\nTexas.\nes\nPARIS CORN\non actual personal accomplishment should give iar more DAULO-\nfaction than one based on Party Promises.\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE\nFISH FLAKES\nERElwelly\nSECRETARY\nRecd\nWaco Tex.\naug. 111933\n9-8 7. E\nDear Mr. President\nI am an amature artist\nI am an invalid, cripled with\narthrites in my legs and back id\nbut I have good use of my arms\nand hands, I pass the time\nans\naway by drawing\nible\nI drew this Picture last\nweep. Ever body liked it sol\nthought I would send it to you\nI used to be a textile-\nMechanic. The n.R.a.eure\nhas helped the tertile Workers\nand I believe the industry\nas well\nWe sure do like the n.R.a.\nWe are with you 100%\nhpw\nPARIS CORN\non actual personal accomplishment should give iar more sauis-\nfaction than one based on Party Promises.\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE FISH FLAKES\nERElwell\nSECRETARY\nWe are doing ever thing we\nSpint q-E E\ncan to help you succeed\nHurrad! for n. R.a. keep\nup the good work\nnd\nyours Truley\nDick Everett eans\n228 sewell St. able\nWaco Texas\nP.S. I drew the Picture from\nDigest, a Photograph in the Leterary-\nhpw\non actual personal accomplishment should give iar more sauis-\nPARIS CORN\nfaction than one based on Party Promises.\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE\nFISH FLAKES\nERElwelly\nSECRETARY\nBURNHAM & MORRI\nAugust 22, 1933\npp7\n9-6\nMy dear Mr. Elwell:\nYour letter of August fourteenth has\nbeen received in the absence of the President, and\nI wish to thank you heartily in his behalf for\nyour courtesy in sending him the cans of baked beans\nyou mention. I am sure they will be very acceptable\nand that the President and his family will enjoy\nthem greatly.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nE. R. Elwell, Esq.,\nSecretary, Burnham & Morrill Company,\nBox 957,\nPortland,\nMaine.\nhpw\non actual personal accomplishment snould give Tar more sauls-\nPARIS CORN\nfaction than one based on Party Promises.\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE\nFISH FLAKES\nERElwelly\nSECRETARY\nPeea\nBURNHAM & MORRILL COMPANY\nB&M\nPURE FOOD PRODUCTS\nBOX 957\nPORTLAND, MAINE\nCable Address BURNAMORIL\nPARIS SUGAR CORN\nIN REPLY\nPARIS SUCCOTASH\nAugust 14, 1933\nREFER TO\nSTRINGLESS BEANS\nLIMA BEANS\nBAKED BEANS\nERE: HH\nBROWN BREAD\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nDEEP SEA LOBSTER\nThe White House\nFISH FLAKES\nCODFISH CAKES\nWashington, D. C.\nCLAMS\nCLAM CHOWDER\nCLAM BOUILLON\nDear Mr. President:\nSPAGHETTI\nBaked Beans - - the Boston kind - and\nsteaming Brown Bread topped with melting butter 1 Doesn't\nthat bring up memories of the \"Cruise of The Amberjack\"?\nYes, this starts like a \"sales letter\",\nbut it's not. It's merely from a New Englander who watched\nthe Amberjack skirting Casco Bay at a time of day when you\nmay very conceivably have been partaking of that good old\nNew England dish.\nAnd as press notices credited you with\na fondness for this well-known New England Saturday Night\n\"supper\", I am forwarding you a few tins of the complete\ncombination which I hope may reach you safely if General\nFarley's Department does not hold up the package on sus-\npicion of its contents.\nB & M Brick Oven Baked Beans are not\n\"just canned beans\". They are genuinely baked all day in\nopen pots, in brick ovens, before being sealed in tins -\nthis fact merely being mentioned in the hope of inducing\nyour trial of this old New England dish as prepared and\nsupplied to all parts of the Country by an old New England\nfirm.\nIncidentally, these Beans and Brown Bread\nwere produced \"under the Code\". And while Maine did not\nvote Democratic last November, I feel quite sure a re-\nelection would produce a different result. And a vote based\nB&M\nPARIS CORN\non actual personal accomplishment should give far more satis-\nfaction than one based on Party Promises.\nRespectfully yours,\nB&M\nFROM MAINE\nFISH FLAKES\nERElwelly\nSECRETARY\nP.P.7.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nq.E\nAugust 26, 1933.\nMy dear Mrs. Elston:\nL\nThe President asks me to express\nhis thanks for your thoughtfulness\nin sending him the N. R. A. cake.\nL\nIt was very delicious and he appre-\nciates your thoughtfulness, not only from\nL\nthe N. R. A. standpoint, but as well from\nthe standpoint of the edible qualities\nof the cake.\nSincerely yours,\nStephen Early\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nMrs. Letitia M. Elston,\n65 Kingston Avenue,\nPort Jervis, N. Y.\naddress\nPaula Eliasoph\n% The heouard clayton gallery\n108 E.57th E. St: un. City\nwhile mush nor r\naug 24th the 1933\nDear President Roosevelt\np.p.7,\nJust to prove that house-\nG-6.\nwives are enthusiastic about\nthe n. R.a. l am sending you\nwhat I belive to be the first\nn.R.a. Cake,\nThis coke, baked by my-\nself is my very acon idea. what\na chocolate batter representing\n(the hard times so many have\nseen and want to forget, the\n(clouds) the yellow is the sun\nblue icing the sky) the dockblue\nEstill County Relief Commission,\nIrvine,\nKentucky.\nmwd\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E.57 E. th St:, u.n. city\npeeping through them as it did\nthe day you were inaugarated\n(avery good omen.) The cloads\n7,\nhave a silver lining representing\n(a brighter future for all)and\nthe eagle flier beneath them.\n9.6\n7\nSincerely\nl\nL\nMrs.Cetitia m. Elston\nl\n,\nEstill County Relief Commission,\nIrvine,\nmwd\nKentucky.\naddress\nPaula Eliasoph\n% The heovard clayton gallery\n108 E.57 E. th St: u.n. city\nP.P.7,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 26, 1933.\n7\ne\nGentlemen:\nL\nThe President asks me to express his\nthanks for the delicious tomatoes you sent to\nL\nhim at Hyde Park.\nL\nHe appreciates your thoughtfulness and\nwishes me to inform you that the whole family\nenjoyed your gift very much.\nSincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President\nEstill County Relief Commission,\nIrvine,\nmwd\nKentucky.\naddress\nPaula % The heouard Eliasoph clayton galley\n108 E.57th E. St:, U.K. city\nEstiLL eo\nand\nmwD\nP.P.7,\nRelief Com\nmber 14, 1933.\n9-8\nIRNINEKY Irvine?\n1\ne\n6 Iomatoes\nL\nber ninth has been\nest S me to thank\nL\n(\n: the fine gift\nL\nsend him. He is\nw\nof your handiwork,\nlence of your\nvery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nE. F. Edgar, Esq.,\n555 Kelly St., S.E,,\nAtlanta,\nGeorgia.\nes\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E.57th E. St:, U.H. City\np.p.7,\nSeptember 14, 1933.\nq-E\n7\nt\nMy dear Mr. Edgar:\nYour letter of September ninth has been\nL\nreceived and the President requests me to thank\nyou heartily for writing and for the fine gift\nl\nwhich you were good enough to send him. He is\npleased to accept this product of your handiwork,\nand deeply appreciates this evidence of your\ninterest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nE. F. Edgar, Esq.,\n555 Kelly St., S.E,\nAtlanta,\nGeorgia.\nes\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E.57th E. 57 St:, U.U. city\nRec'd\nErbn\nSept9, 1933 3.\np.p.t. q-8. 7, E\n9'\nHon. Franklin D. Rosevelt\nPresident, United states\ne\nL\nhas\nDear Sin:\nwith\nl am sending\nL\nyou, under separate ch\nyou\nl\nlover, a bult and\ni have\nbuckle I l made this tes\ntruckle by hand and\nI sincerely hope you\nindeed\nwill enjoy wearing it. lence\nThe buckle hears the\nN.R. a insegme.\nl hope the\nN..Ra. will be a\nc/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery\n108 East 57th St.,\nNew York,N.Y.\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E.57 E. th St:, U.U. city\n3.\nsuccess and but\nP.P.O q-8.\na'\nme and all others\n7\nunemployed back\ne\nto work\nL\nhas\nyou have my\nIn any event\nwith\nL\nich you\nl\nfullest cooperation ) have\nw\ntes\nVery truly yours, indeed\ndence\nE.F.,Edgar\n555 Helly St S.E.,\natlanta, Georgia\nc/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery\n108 East 57th St.,\nNew York,N.Y.\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E. E.57 th St:, u.n. city\nSep tember 16, 1933.\np.p.t. 9-8\nMy dear Miss Eliasaph:\nL\nYour letter of September fifteenth has\nbeen received and the President has read it with\nL\nmuch interest. He requests me to thank you\nheartily for vi ting and for the picture which you\nl\nwere good enough to send him. He is glad to have\nthis product of your art and deeply appreciates\nthe spirit which prompted you to send it.\nAssuring you that the President is indeed\ngrateful for your kind expressions of confidence\nand good will, I EM\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMiss Paula Eliasaph,\nc/o The Leonard Clayton Gallery\n108 East 57th St.,\nNew York,N.Y.\naddress\nPaula % The heovard Eliasoph clayton gallery\n108 E.57 E. th St:, u.n. city\nPLaza 3-6694\nasko\nThe LEONARD CLAYTON GALLERY, Inc.\n9-19\n108 East 57th STREET\nWE MAINTAIN OUR OWN\nSHOP FOR THE CORRECT\nNew York\nPAINTINGS\nETCHINGS\nFRAMING OF PICTURES\nWATER COLORS\nPrecia\nSept. 14, 1933.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWhite House\nWashington, D.C.\nDear ner. President 1\nL\nThe enclosed drypoint was made\nby me when your Car and its\nretinue passed by my Studis window\nat 130 W. 57ᵗʰ Street n.y. City - Ou your was\nto the inaugeration -march, 1933.\nof was a momentous event, and\nI wished to record it Spontaneousl. so\nI reached for a Copper plate and act\ninto it with my drg point needle.\nJy will make me very happy\nif you will accept this picture with\nmy qreetings and respect for your\ngreat intuitive leadership of our\nCountry - and my best wishes for the\nSuccess of your n. R.A. plan.\nSincerely ~\nPaula Eliasaph\naddress\nPaula Eliasoph\n% The heovard clayton gallery\n108 E. E.57th th St:, u.n. city\npp.7,\n1.5\nas\nSeptember 20, 1933.\n7\nMy dear Jeldo:\nL\nThe President has received your very\nnice letter of September tenth and is indeed glad\nL\nto have the drawing which you enclosed. He greatly\nappreciates your kindness in writing.\nl\nThe President has pleasure in sending\nyou his very best wishes.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJeldo Evangelisto,\n411 Fifth Avenue,\nJuniata,\nPennsylvania.\nbsp\naltoona Pa.-\nmy Dear President Rosenelts-\nSept. 10,1932\nand &\nl am a boy of o years old. and as l\nwas r. smaking some drawings l alsomade the\nsign and I Love it so much that\nl can not stop from sending it toyou.\nbrings joy into my heart. my father hasnot\nI am glad of the work that you done, it\nbeen working or my sister & brother, and now\nat last my father has game back to work.\nl sister. hope that you can help me Y my brother\nyour Friend.\nJelds Evangelisto\n411- Fifth\nJunista, Pa.,\nNRA\nU.S.\nWe Do Our Part\nFranklin D. Roosevelt.\nBy Byjeldo E Evangelisto\nage 10.\nURED\nWINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY\nEINSON FREEMAN CO\nLITHOGRAPHERS\nSeptember 28, 1933.\nP.P.7.\n9.8\nMy dear Mr. Einson:\nThe President has received your letter\nof September twentieth and has asked me to thank\nyou warmly for writing and for the jig-saw puzzle\nwhich you were good enough to send him. He appre-\nciates the friendly interest which prompted you\nto send it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nsecretary to the President\nMorris Einson, Esq.,\nStarr & Borden Ave nues,\nLong Island City,\nes\nNew York.\nPresident\nWINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY MATERIAL PLANNED, DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED\nEINSON-FREEMAN CO. INC\nLITHOGRAPHERS\nSTARR & BORDEN AVENUES\nLONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y.\nand\nSpecializing\nTEL. IRonsides 6-8900\nITL windowand\nas\nstore display\nadvertising\nSeptember 20th\n1933\nDentro Hon.\nFranklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States\nWashington, D.C.\nMy dear Mr. President:\nBeing aware of your interest in Currier and Ives\nprints, we are taking the liberty of sending you\nunder separate cover a collection of jig-saw\npuzzles made from reproduced lithographs of Currier\nand Ives prints.\nThese have not yet made their public appearance\nand this is the first set to come off our presses.\nWe hope that you will find them interesting.\nSincerely yours,\nMini Enim\nMORRIS EINSON\nPresident\nME:AJ\nWINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY MATERIAL PLANNED, DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED\n23\nHis Excellency Franklin D. October\np,7,\nPresident of the United States, 2, 1933\nWashington, D. 0.\nis\nDear Str:-\n9-\nMy dear Mr. Economos:\nI\nin\nYour letter of September twenty-third has\nIsland\nbeen received and the President has requested me\nto thank you warmly for writing and for the fine\nsmoking stand which you were good enough to send\nx\nhim. He is glad to accept this product of your\nhandiwork, and greatly appreciates the spirit\nwhich prompted your act. He was also much inter-\nested in the specimens of sponge which you say\nX\nare from the waters off the coast of Taylor County,\nFlorida.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE,\nSecretary to the President\nTom Em Economos, Esq.,\nPerry,\nx\nFlorida.\nes\nRecid\nI NO\nW\nand\nPERRY, FLORIDA Sept. 23, 1933.\n10-2\nHis Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nas\nPresident of the United States,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Sir:-\nI am today sending you by prepaid Express a little smoking\nstand which I hope you can use and which I have made from cypress\nwood grown in Taylor County, and manufactured at Perry, Florida. I am\nalso sending you in the same shipment some small specimens of Rock\nIsland sponge, taken from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the\ncoast of Taylor County, Florida, near Perry. I am the man who sometime\nago sent you a miniature sail boat.\nHoping that you will accept this from one of your Greek admirers,\nI am,\nSincerely yours,\nTom. Em Economos.\nTom Em Economos,\nPerry, Florida.\nOctober 10, 1933.\nP.P.7. &\nOctober 6, 1933.\nP.P.7\n9.8\nMy dear Mr. Eubeler:\nIt was indeed kind and thoughtful of\nyou to send me that beautifully bound copy of\nthe electoral vote for every President. I am\nBook\ndelighted to have it and greatly appreciate your\ncourtesy. Thank you ever so much for your thought\nof me in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nFred L. Eubeler, Esq.,\n2111 South 61st Avenue,\nCicero,\nIllinois.\nes\nOctober 10, 1933.\nP.P.7.E q-E\nMy dear Mr. Evans:\nThe President is in receipt of your letter\nof September twenty-ninth and has noted with interest\nall that you say. He is delighted to accept the\nhunter's horn ich you were good enough to send him\nand deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted your\nact.\nDear\nWhile the President's official duties will\nnot permit him to accept your kind invitation to\nhunt bear and deer this winter, he is indeed grateful\nfor your thought of him in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LoHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJ. L. Evans, Esq.,\nMonroe,\nLouisiana.\nes\nbear and deer hunt this winter.\nJ.L.Vvans.\nRecid\nasked\n10-10 as\nMonroe, Louisiana\nSeptember 29, 1933\nMr. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of United States\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nOn Friday, September 29th, I am sending you by Parcel Post\na gift which I hope will give you the same pleasure I de-\nrived by making it, It is a hunter's horn made from the\nhorn of a Texas steer. I have done a bit of engraving\nit with my pocket knife, and wish to present it to you on in\nUnited States.\nappreciation of what you have done for the citizens of the\nHoping you will receive it in the spirit it is sent, I am\nYours very truly,\nJP.Crons J.L.EVANS\nJLE:\nP.S. We invite you to Monroe Louisiana to go on a\nbear and deer hunt this winter.\nJ.L.Vvans.\nPP.\npt,\nOctober 24, 1933.\n9-E.\nMy dear Mr. Eden:\nThe President has received the picture\nwhich you were good enough to send him and asks\nmo to thank you for your courtesy. He greatly\nappreciates this evidence of your interest and\ngod will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nGoo. B. Eden, Esq.,\nLetart,\nes\nWest Virginia.\nackly\n33.\nx 3'\nTo The\nFrom,\nPresident: W. Va.\nRec'd.\nyour letter\nPicture Roosevelt. the President and Mrs.\nuch interest.\nh you were good\nink you heartily\nLates the spirit\nient is indeed\necovery program,\nJ. CMIA\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nM. A. Easterwood, Esq.,\nRoute 1,\nHogansville,\nes\nGeorgia\n/ U\nM.G. Easternord -\nOctober 31, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Easterwood:\nThe President is in receipt of your letter\nof recent date and has read it with much interest.\nHe is glad to accept the picture which you were good\nenough to send him and asks me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. He deeply appreci ates the spirit\n,\nwhich prompted your act.\nAssuring you that the President is indeed\ngrateful for your interest in his Recovery program,\nI am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nM. A. Easterwood, Esq.,\nRoute 1,\nHogansville,\nGeorgia\nes\n/ U\nM.G.\nRaid\nackd\n10/3/9\n&\nHoyausville you\nPuriduct Franklin LD. Roosevel\nRoute #1\nWashington D.C.\nHomable lin\nish Miniwasher Co. supportur and\nas our of your stannely\nour of your niar ming here where\nyou with your Giorgia hour\nl am surving h you by paral\nfoost Inday a portrait of youself\nwhich 10 bring orry much od-\nyou to accept it in the kinghy\nmind by all who see it I evank\nspirit in which it is\nand l can a disabled\nmy family are highle unkers\ning for us Riph\nbut. the appriciate what you are ofo-\nM. G.\nGRAIN FLOUR pp7. 9-6\nMARKE\np7.\nNovember 3, 1933.\n9\nMy dear Mr. Evans:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nDes 27 1933\nletter of October twenty-seventh and requests me\nto thank you heartily for writing and for the sack\nof new corn meal which you were good enough to send\nHave\nSent\nYou\nhim. He in very clad to accept this fine gift and\nBy\nor\nNew\nCorn\nMeal\ngreatly appreciates your thoughtfulness in sending\nI\nThink\nYou\nWill\nit to him.\nBejoy 15; In Mush Milk On Pried Mush\nAlso\nVery sincerely yours,\nNowing You Will Enjoy It\nM. A. LeHand, Am Yours Truly\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nC. H. Evens, Esq.,\nMarket Street Mills,\nGalion,\nOhio.\nes\nacts\n11-35\nC. H. Euans, Proprietor\nMARKET STREET MILLS\nWHEAT\nGRAIN, FLOUR AND MILL FEED\nSent t stored\nGalion, Ohio\nOct 27 1933\nMr President\nFranklin D. Rosefelt\nDear Sir ; I Have Sent You By\nExpress A Twenty Five # Sack Of New Corn Meal\nOf 1933 Crop It Is So Delisous I Think You Will\nEnjoy It; In Mush And Milk Or Fried Mush\nAlso A CorPone\nNowing You Will Enjoy It\nI Am Yours Truly\nCOLLINGSWOOD JUNIOR\nПон\nCOLLINGSWOOD, New\nNovember 9, 1933\nP.P.F.\nNELME\nBELTZER\nMy dear Miss Marguerite:\nYour letter of November seventh has been re-\nceived and I want to thank you for your kindness\nin sending to the President the sketch which you\nenclose.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMiss Marguerite Essig,\n938 Oriental Avenue,\nCollingswood,\nNew Jersey.\nmgs\nCOLLINGSWOOD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL\nCOLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY\nachd\nNELLIE SELTZER\nPRINCIPAL\n11/mgs\nNovember 7,1933\nPresident Roosevelt,\nWhite House,\nWashington, D.C.\nDear President Roosevelt,\nThe pencil sketching enclosed was done by my\nbrother-in-law and unknown to him, I am send-\ning it on to you, hoping you will enjoy it.\nI am an eighth grade student in the Collings-\nwood Junior High School, Collingswood, N.J.\nand one of your many admirers.\nSincerely yours,\nME/AMK manguerite Essig\n938 Oriental Avenue,\nCollingwood, N.J.\nMARVIN\n&\nNovember 20, 1933.\nppt.\nBeed\nNovember\n15,\n8.\n9-8;\nMy dear Mr. Emmet: Roosevelt,\nEXE\nWhite\nHouse\nYour letter of November fifteenth has\nDear\nbeen received and called to the attention of the\nPresident. He requests me to thank you for writing on of\nOne sending the enclosed 1934, the\nand for your courtesy in him\nBank\narticle to which you refer.\nLs\nan\nAndrew D. White, You may be sure your good wishes are much in France\",\nappreciated by the President. and, like everything else\nbe\nwrots,\nthis\nis\ned\nVery sincerely yours, of a\nsubject is of interest to time.\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nIt seemed to me that Secretary to the President it, because\nthere is a certain similiarity betseen the present business\ncommercial conditions in the United Star 229 those\nGrenville T. Emmet, Esq., time of the French Revolution.\n48 Wall Street,\nNew York, N.Y. find time to read it are at\nes\nWarm Springs.\nWith best wishes for\nand a good vacation, to be,\nFaithfully\nGTE/FHB.\nEnclosure.\nada\nGRENVILLE T. EMMET\nLANGDON P. MARVIN\nEMMET, MARVIN & MARTIN\nGEORGE W. MARTIN\nRICHARD S. EMMET\nCOUNSELLORS AT LAW\nTELEPHONE: HANOVER 2-2974\n48 WALL STREET\nCABLE ADDRESS: EMMARRO\nJOSEPH K.SAVAGE\nJOHN F. CURRAN\nNEW YORK\nERNEST W TYLER\nROBERT N ERRINGTON\nTHOMAS B. FENLON\nRecid ELIZABETH M. GRAHAM\nNovember 15,\n1933.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nIn connection with the celebration of its\nOne Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary, in March, 1934, the\nBank of New York and Trust Company is printing an article by\nAndrew D. White, entitled \"Fiat Money Inflation in France\".\nAndrew D. White was a true scholar, and, like everything else\nhe wrote, this is a scholarly, thoughtful discussion of a\nsubject which is of interest to everybody at the present time.\nIt seemed to me that it would interest you to read it, because\nthere is a certain similiarity between the present business\nand commercial conditions in the United States and those\nexisting in France at the time of the French Revolution.\nPerhaps you will find time to read it while you are at\nWarm Springs.\nWith best wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving,\nand a good vacation, believe me to be,\nFaithfully yours,\nGTE/FHB.\nJenile\nEnclosure.\nPAUL W. Emmel\nOAK\nate\nWarm Springs, Georgia.\nNovember 22, 1933\nPP7. q-E.\nDear Mr. Emmanuel:\nThe President asks me to tell you how much\nhe appreciates your kindness in sending him the\nbox of tangerines. Both he and his mother are\nenjoying them.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\ntmb\nGeorge J. Emmanuel, Esq.,\nCottage Hill,\nFlorida.\nPAUL W. Emmel\nOAK\n3\nNovember 29,1953.\nno.\n1958\nMy dear Mr. Emmel:\nand\nThe President has asked me to acknowledge\nWarm\nSprings\nthe receipt of your letter of November twentieth\nand to thank you for your thoughtfulness in\nsending the copy of your book to him. He also\nwants you to know that your friendly message of\ncongratulations is very much appreciated.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\ngem\nVery\nPaul W. Enmel, Esq.,\nOak Lane,\nPhiladelphia,\nPennsylvania.\nPAUL W. EMMEL\nFINANCIAL ADVERTISING\nOAK LANE, philadelphia\nthank\nNovember 20, 1933.\non.L\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nIII nis-be-11 popro\nWarm Springs,\nof\nGeorgia.\nDear Sir:\nI am presenting you herewith a copy of my book\n\"EXPERIENCE\", written in 1931. My mother has repeatedly\nasked that I send this copy to you. She 18 one of the millions\nwho implicitly believe in F.R. She has 100% faith in your\nwisdom, faith in your character and faith in your integrity.\nWith the sole responsibility of the monetary\npolicies for the first time completely in your hands, she\nbelieves that you will not go so far along the primrose path\nof inflation that there can be no turning back.\nMay I take this opportunity of congratulating you\nupon your Savannah speech, which in itself is most re-assuring?\nVery truly yours,\nPaul W. Emmel.\nDecember 1, 1033.\np.p.t.\n3.5\nMy dear Jerry:\nThe President has received your friendly\nnote of recent date and asks me to thank you\nwarnly for writing and for the fine ash tray which\nyou were good enough to send him. He is glad to\nhave this souvenir of the Fair and is indeed grateful\nfor your thoughtfulness in sending it to him.\nYou my be sure the President will take much\npleasure in delivering your message to Mrs. Roose-\nvelt.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nJerry Engle,\n717 Washington Blvd.,\nOak Park,\nIllinois.\nes\nmity\nCarry the Spírit of Friendlíness\nGREETING CARDS\n1100 South Wabash Ave of CHICAGO~Phone Harrison 7716-7717\nRid\nand 12/1\nNovember 25\n1933\nas\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWarm Springs, Georgia\nDear President:\nUnknown to his parents, our 9-year-old boy Jerry,\nevidently of the Fair. wanted So to on make his last sure visit, you had he as mailed souvenir the ash Kay\nenclosed from the Chrysler exhibit.\nBecause of insufficient postage, the package was\nreturned, and our first thought was to keep it to\nshow him when he grew older.\nHowever, a second thought prompts us to send it to\nyou in its original state, as his wishes certainly\nmerit fulfillment, there being no greater admirer\nnor more staunch supporter of our leader than he.\nRespectfully yours,\ng.m. Engla\nfor: JERRY S. ENGLE\n717 Washington Boul.\nOak Park, Illinois\nD ear was\nI think your the ber 1, 1933.\nbest p eresedent\nwe have had\nand the what house in\nipt of your\nlooks I and like your of\nand has read\nappreciation\ny this date.\nto mis tool\nmuch pleased\nIm sending this\nours,\nLOUIS Mell. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nJ. M. Engle, Esq.,\n719 Washington Blvd.,\nOak Park,\nIllinois.\nes\n2011\nOPANIS\nthe acord my\nGood by\ngerry Engle in\nOak O Bark Be\n717 washingtorB\nNo-20\n-\nbad\nat\n.01\nP.S.DONT forget to\nyour wife forme,\nsay bellowto\nbase of 86 87,000 request basses INSURANCE\n1795 seasiw eid 64\nabo on goled staft\nand торжей 700 to этор $00\nmy mr if\nTHOUS a THEY 1303\nJune VIV\nalondifi\n.2385\nNo.\nwe\npies wrightme\ner 1, 1933.\npt of your\nand has read\n: appreciation\n.\nthis date.\nmuch pleased\nurs,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nJ. M. Engle, Esq.,\n717 Washington Blvd.,\nOak Park,\nIllinois.\nes\nDecember 1, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Engle:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of November twenty-fifth and has read\nit with much interest. A note of appreciation\nand thanks is being sent to Jerry this date.\nYou may be sure the President is much pleased\nto receive the ash tray.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nJ. M. Engle, Esq.,\n717 Washington Blvd.,\nOak Park,\nIllinois.\nes\nDecember 1, 1933.\nq.E.\nMy dear Miss Efinger:\nThe President is in receipt of the draw-\ning which you were good enough to send him, and\nhas requested me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is glad to accept this sketch and\nis indeed grateful for this evidence of your\nfriendly interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nMiss Lillian Efinger,\nR.F.D. 4,\nGeorgetown Road, N.E.,\nCenton,\nOhio.\nes\nBlue\nEdwards\n7.\nDecember 1, 1933.\npp.7.\nq-E\nMy dear Dr. Ewbanks:\nThe President is in receipt of the photo-\ngraph which you were good enough to send him\nand has asked me to thank you warmly for your\ncourtesy. He deeply appreciates the motive which\nprompted your sending it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nDr. H. B. Ewbanks,\n3205 N. E. 47th AVO.,\nFortland,\nOregon.\nes\nDoe E. Edwards\npp.7. q-E\nDecember 5, 1953\nMy dear Mrs. Edwards:\nDear The President asks me to send you this\nnote of appreciation for your thoughtful kindness\nin sending the wooden cat to him. He is very glad\nto have it.\nway\nto\nVery sincerely yours,\nWashington\nof\nSenth\nCarolina\nis\nM.A. LeHAND\nmade\nour\nPrivate Secretary\nlittle home shap Thope he bring tmb\nMrs.\nyou\nJohnston, T. 0. Edwards, and that you and\nSouth Carolina.\nhave a grand\nThandagwing. your little White House-in\nGeorgia\nBest Unadao to Botts\nMMT. C. Edwardar\nJohnaton S.C.\nDAY PHONE 26\nJue E. Edwards\nLICENSED ENBALMER\nPLASTIC SURGEON\nDohnston, S.C. S.\nNovember 28, 1933\nDear mr. Roosevelt,\nI am sending you the duplicate of\nthe cat that was lost on its way to\nVashington on march H. It is made of\nSauth Carolina Chalnut made in our\nlittle home shap. stope he will bring\nyou good luck and that you and\nMrs. Roosevelt will have a grand\nThanksgiving in your little White House in\nGeorgia\nBest Urishes to Both,\nMrs. T. C. Edwards\nJohnston, S.C.\nDecember 6, 1933\nP.P.7. 9-6\nMy dear Mr. Earle:\nThe President asks me to tell you how pleased\nhe was to receive the syrup which you sent him\nat Warm Springs. It was perfectly delicious and\nhe enjoyed it at all the meals at which it was\nserved.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM.A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\ntmb\nT. R. Earle, Esq.,\nWaldo,\nArkansas.\nANY\nRAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY\nINCORPORATED\nUNIFORM EXPRESS RECEIPT-NON-NEGOTIABLE-TERMS AND CONDITIONS\n1. The provisions of this receipt shall inure to the benefit of and be binding\nupon the consignor, the consignee and all carriers handling this shipment and\nmarked shipments will be refused.\nexpress company's line by a carrier other than an express company. If not so\nshall apply to any reconsignment, or return thereof.\nture\n2. In consideration of the rate charged for carrying said property, which is\nthe originating or delivering carrier within nine months after delivery of the\n7. As conditions precedent to recovery claims must be made in writing to\ndependent upon the value thereof and is based upon an agreed valuation of not\nexceeding fifty dollars for any shipment of 100 pounds or less and not exceeding\nproperty or, in case of failure to make delivery, then within nine months and\nfifty cents per pound, actual weight, for any shipment in excess of 100 pounds,\nfifteen days after date of shipment; and suits shall be instituted only within two\nunless a greater value is declared at the time of shipment, the shipper agrees that\nyears and one day after the date when notice in writing is given by the carrier to\nthe company shall not be liable in any event for more than fifty dollars for any\nthe claimant that the carrier has disallowed the claim or any part or parts thereof.\nshipment of 100 pounds or less, or for more than fifty cents per pound, actual\nweight, for any shipment weighing more than 100 pounds, unless a greater value\nhas been mailed to the shipper the company may at its option return the property\n8. If any C.O. D is not paid within thirty days after notice of non-delivery\nis stated herein. Unless a greater value is declared and stated herein the shipper\nagrees that the value of the shipment is as last above set out and that the liability\nto the consignor.\nof the company shall in no event exceed such value.\n9. Free delivery will not be made at points where the company maintains\n3. Unless caused by its own negligence or that of its agents, the company\nno delivery service: at points where delivery service is maintained free delivery\nshall not be liable for-\nwill not be made at addresses beyond the established and published delivery limits.\na\nSpecial Additional Provisions as to Shipments Forwarded by Vessel from the\nevaporation. Difference in weight or quantity caused by shrinkage, leakage, or\nUnited States to Places in Foreign Countries.\nb The death, injury, or escape of live freight.\n10. If the destination specified in this receipt is in a foreign country, the\nc Loss of money, bullion, bonds, coupons, jewelry, precious stones,\nproperty covered hereby shall, as to transit over ocean routes and by their foreign\nvaluable papers, or other matter of extraordinary value, unless such\nconnections to such destination, be subject to all the terms and conditions of the\n7th-1933\narticles are enumerated in the receipt.\nreceipts or bills of lading of ocean carriers as accepted by the company for the\nshipment, and of foreign carriers participating in the transportation, and as to\n4. Unless caused in whole or in part by its own negligence or that of its\nsuch transit is accepted for transportation and delivery subject to the acts, ladings,\nagents, the company shall not be liable for loss, damage or delay\nlaws, regulations, and customs of oversea and foreign carriers, custodians, and\ncaused by-\ngovernments, their employees and agents.\na The act or default of the shipper or owner.\n11. The company shall not be liable for any loss, damage, or delay to said\nb The nature of the property, or defect or inherent vice therein.\nshipments over ocean routes and their foreign connections, the destination of which\nc Improper or insufficient packing, securing, or addressing.\nis in a foreign country, occurring outside the boundaries of the United States,\nd\nThe Act of God. public enemies, authority of law, quarantine, riots,\nwhich may be occasioned by any such acts, ladings, laws, regulations, or customs.\nrk. Ribbon\nstrikes, perils of navigation, the hazards or dangers incident to a state\nClaims for loss, damage or delay must be made in writing to the carrier at the port\nof war, or occurrence in customs warehouse.\nof export or to the carrier issuing this receipt within nine months after delivery of\ne\nshipments. The examination by, or partial delivery to the consignee of C. O. D.\nthe property at said port or in case of failure to make such delivery then within\nd ever sean\nnine months and fifteen days after date of shipment; and ciaims 80 made against\n£ Delivery under instructions of consignor or consignee at stations where\nsaid delivering or issuing carrier shall be deemed to have been made against any\nthere is no agent of the company after such shipments have been left\ncarrier which may be liable hereunder. Suits shall be instituted only within two\nat such stations.\nyears and one day after the date when notice in writing is given by the carrier\nto the claimant that the carrier has disallowed the claim or any part or parts thereof\nibly Read\n5. Packages containing fragile articles or articles consisting wholly or in part\nWhere claims are not 80 made, and/ or suits are not instituted thereon in accordance\nof glass must be so marked and be packed so as to insure safe transportation by\nwith the foregoing provisions, the carrier shall not be liable.\nhan we van\nexpress with ordinary care.\n12. It is hereby agreed that the property destined to such foreign countries,\n6. When consigned to a place at which the express company has no office,\nand assessable with foreign governmental or customs duties, taxes or charges, may\nshipments must be marked with the name of the express station at which delivery\nbe stopped in transit at foreign ports, frontiers or depositories, and there held\ne you have\nwill be accepted or be marked with forwarding directions if to go beyond the\npending examination, assessments and payments, and such duties and charges,\nwhen advanced by the company shall become a lien on the property.\nTo Destination Office\none, am,\nConsignee\nWarren Spange Su Enter Date\nShipped\nStreet or\nAddress Hon Non Agency Fronklan Destination D Rosement \"Evy 193\nNo\n2128\nName of Forwarding Office\nDeclared Value\nValue Charges\nWaldo, Ark., 1632-L\nPiece-s\nArticle\nDescription\nWeight\nExpress Charges\n130 syrup in em 26\n3\nShipper\nEarl\nClass\nPaid Beyond\nC.O.D.\nShipper's Street Address\nPREPAID\nScale or Rate\nVerified by\nReturn Charges\nWrite in YES or NO\n(Original)\n1\nSHIPPER'S PREPAID RECEIPT\n(Form 12)\nNOTE-The Company will not pay over $50. in case of loss, or 50 cents per pound, actual weight, for any shipment in\nexcess of 100 pounds, unless a greater value is declared and charges for such greater value paid.\nRAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY\nINCORPORATED\nReceived shipment deser bed hereon, subject to the C'assifications and Tariffs in effect on the date hereof. Value\nNumber of Pieces\nherein declared by Shipper to be that entered in space bereon reading Declared Value,\" which the Company\nagrees to carry upon the terms and conditions printed hereon, to which the Shipper agrees and as evidence\nthereof accepts and signs this receipt.\nHour\nFor the Shipper\nJ 20 For the Company\nWALDO HARDWARE COMPANY\nT. R. EARLE\nDEALERS IN\nGeneral Hardware and Furniture\nWholesale and Retail\nMoline, John Deere, Oliver, Blount\nand Chattanooga Plows\nWALDO, ARKANSAS Nov, 27th-1933\nPres. Franklin D.Roosevelt,\nWarm Springs, Ga.\nDear President:-\nI sent you by express several dayssage 2 gallons of Ark. Ribbon\ncane syrup, it seemed to be better this year than I had ever sean\nit. I know you are getting more letters than you can possibly Read\nbut I just must say, to you that, we appreciate more than we van\ntell you the many good things that you have done sinee you have\nbeen in office.\nI wish you all the good things that that come to any one, I am,\nYour friend\nThe Daily Arbumreite\n1099\nArdmore, ©blahoma\nDecember 7, 1933.\n3-6,\nMy dear Mr. Easley:\nThe President has received your letter\nof recent date and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor the fine pecans which you were good enough to\nsend him. He notes what you say as to their being\ngrown by Mr. Asa Holman of Ardmore, Oklahoma, and\nis indeed glad to accept them. You may be sure they\nwill be much enjoyed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJohn F. Easley, Esq.,\nThe Daily Ardmoreite,\nArdmore,\nOklahoma.\nes\nThe Daily Ardmoreite\nESTABLISHED OCTOBER 28, 1893\nJOHN F. EASLEY\nSent H\nArdmore, Oklahoma\nand\nPRESIDENT\n12-3\nSTATE\nEFGT\nDear Mr President:\nThese pecans were grown by Asa Holman,\nArdmore, Oklahoma.\nThey are budded stock from the native\nOklahoma pecan and the name of the prod-\nuct is the Oklahoman.\nHope you enjoy them.\nSincerely\nJohn of Easley\nDecember 11, 1933.\nG-E.\nMy dear Mr. Evans:\nThe President is in receipt of the book which\nyou were good enough to send him and has requested\nme to convey to you his hearty appreciation of your\ncourtesy. He is glad to have the volume and is\nindeed grateful for this evidence of your interest\nin his Recovery program.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHend,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nEdmund M. Evans, Esq.,\nPrincipal, The High School,\nLockport,\nNew York.\nes\nOYSTER\nDecember 16, 1933.\nppt.\nq-E\nMy dear Mr. East:\nThe President and Mrs. Roosevelt thank you\nheartily for the twenty-four (24) cans of your \"Daily\nDozen\" oysters sent to him at Warm Springs, Georgia.\nI am sure that they enjoyed them with their Thanks-\ngiving dinner.\nADA\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nFrederick F. East, Esq. 9\nPlanters Oyster Co., Inc.,\nPort Norris,\nNew Jersey.\nFrederick & F East\nWESTERN UNION\nPOSTAL TELEGRAPH\nULANTERS OYSTER Co., INC.\nPHONE 18\nshuckers, PACKERS\nand\nOYSTERS\n12/16 ES\nOFFICE AND PLANT\nPORT NORRIS, N.J.\nNov. what 27, 1933.\nW\nNal\nHon. & Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt,\nWarm Springs, Ga.\nMy dear Mr. & Mrs. Roosevelt:\nWe have this day expressed you, prepaid,\ntwenty four (24) cans of our \"Daily Dozen\"\noysters for your Thanksgiving dinner. Hope\nyou will enjoy them.\n\"God bless you in all your undertakings\".\nYours very truly,\nFrederick 7 East\nFFE:M\nDecember 20, 1933.\nPP+ q-E\nMy dear Miss Evans:\nYour letter of November twenty-sixth\nhas been received by the President and he has\nnoted it with interest. He asks me to thank\nyou for writing and for the delicious shelled\nnuts which you were good enough to send him.\nThey were received in fine condition and you\nmay be sure were much enjoyed by the President\nand his family.\nVery sincerely yours,\nPP.7\nM. A. LeHand,\n+\nG-N\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMiss Mattie Evans,\nElloree,\nSouth Carolina.\nes\nEllore se, ackd\nhor, 26 33 12/20 Q\nPree. Jms. Franklir 40, Roservelt\npp.7. q-8.\nCrashingts we\nI'm writing to tell you that\nour Sunday school class\nNo in symphathing with you and\nthe work your ar tryng to\nhank\nmit action and hope and\naw-\n1\nin your efforts and task,\nhraz you will succed\nto try to help us hore\nyou are at least not afraid\nIndeed\neartily\nSoutherness get back on a\nliming base, for which me\nthank you very much. (over)\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph Egles, Esq.,\n612 Lafayette Street,\nLinden,\nNew Jersey.\nes\nI am sending this note in\na letter to my sister in\nerashingtor to be sent to\nthe errhite House to you with\na small hackage of nuts\nready shelled for you to\nQ Ratted then, but was afraid\nenjoy I would have toasted\n-they might he state before\nthey reached gon.\nThese schley muts grew\nis my gard and I\nranted you a Mrs. Rose nett\nto have then,\n2 or Very respt\n(miss) mallie Erans\nM. 4. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph Egles, Esq.,\n612 Lafayette Street,\nLinden,\nNew Jersey.\nes\nAdd\nDecember 20, 1933.\n9-8-\nMy dear Mr. Egles:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nnote of recent date and has requested me to thank\nyou for writing. He is glad to accept the draw-\ning which you were good enough to send him and\ngreatly appreciates the spirit which prompted\nyour act.\nAssuring you that the President is indeed\ngrateful for your seasons greetings which he heartily\nreciprocates, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph Egles, Esq.,\n612 Lafayette Street,\nLinden,\nNew Jersey.\nes\nB.7\n1-E\nJessey\napprociate your friendly thought. I am,\ntherefore, returning the embroidery work under\nseparate cover.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJohn A. Eisenning, Esq.,\n1468 Smith Avenue,\nNorth Bergen,\nNew Jersey.\nmwd\n(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures\nembroidered in colored silks, framed.)\nDear Mr. President:\nd am just one of your\nsoble\nyoung admirer's and have\n12/4\nfor history, but last spring\ndrawn many pictures of you\nHappiness May and Contentment\nI made this ail painting to\nbe yours at\nto exhibit in our history, room.\nCHRISTMASTIME\nG\nmany people saw and ad-\nand throughout the coming\nNEW YEAR\nmind it and I was encouraged\nto send it to you.\nnow that Santa is near,\nyours very sepectfully,\nI am sending this picture from\nJouph Pgles\na sipteen year old school-boy\n612 Sofayitte Str.\nwith the best wishes\nSinden, new Jer\ncannot accept them, I can assure you that he\ndoes appreciate your friendly thought. I am,\ntherefore, returning the embroidery work under\nseparate cover.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWN\nSecretary to the President\nJohn A. Eisenning, Esq.,\n1468 Smith Avenue,\nNorth Bergen,\nNew Jersey.\nmwd\n(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures\nembroidered in colored silks, framed.)\nJanuary 2, 1934\nB.7\nMy dear Mr. Eisenning:\n9-E\nThis will acknowledge the receipt\nof your letter of December twenty-seventh to\nthe President. Thank you very much in his\nbehalf for your interest in writing and your\nkindness in sending him the gifts. While he\ncannot accept them, I can assure you that he\ndoes appreciate your friendly thought. I am,\ntherefore, returning the embroidery work under\nseparate cover.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJohn A. Eisenning, Esq.,\n1468 Smith Avenue,\nNorth Bergen,\nNew Jersey.\nmwd\n(Small black silk handbag, embroidered in colors; two small pictures\nembroidered in colored silks, framed.)\nMy dear President.\nq-E\nFrendy you allme me good writes for\nyou all in your familie and all your frind. So;also\nI send you or fastin bog, with Subtoidery. I moide it an\nmy Marhine. It is the first one, but of course, not of fice\nof art; O.K. you can take it for you, if you have\nno money, give it's to the honorable Mrs. President.\nIncl. the two pictures. It is or smal, simple present.\nTake it. Please, do not send a letter to me after\nthe /. January 1934. I'm then no more here. Be sure,\nfor all what you oloing in word, says is for a such\nCharity Man, it male you one of the greadest\nPresident we have. And The most lovely one,too.\ngod hel p you, me and us All,\nyours truly:\nJohn H. Eirenning\nJohn A. Erisenving 1468 Smith Are. North\nmiss Lattand\nDegle. 27. 1933.\nMr. President\nThank\nDear Sid:\nThe most saol and the most disapp aim t\nChristmas in me life is over. Butnoteven yet 0 loose me fouth to you President\nof this great country. I tought and has exp extelsome words of you, to the\nfoll of these land of plenty; exept charity. Even it is jossible now,\nin 1933 to sary some good word for it. Columbus has mking one ofthe\ngreat al Qeen the world has, for anistance. Columbus get notarly one sailes\nhe get thee B wtin our more nobler world, or poor manided for charity has of very\nlitte assistance. Dow sailes which cost mobety much money, iscas hight and noble as\nthe socilar of Columbus. Our sailor sail's in every house; in every children feart;\nin every mother heart; in every good american heart. Itsails arroud the\nworld to the universe. \"And it's bring's us near & to god the\nAlmighty,\" in partic \"Love, \"Faith, Cherrity. I has not\nso much ambition for me, but for you Mothers and\nothers's and all milling to help. Hitisponible for you, say 01 good word\nfor said 500 Million or more Dollars foundation for the foot Children and Mothers\nThen These islea plan goes in, for the year 1933. My very hearty Thanks.\nSincerely; your's John H. Eisensing!\nL6\n19.\nCp\nDESIRES TO EXPRESS ITS\nSINCERE APPRECIATION OF YOUR GOOD WILL\nAND EXTENDS THE\nSEASON'S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES\nFOR THE NEW YEAR"
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