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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts L....
Aug. -Oct. 1933
PPF900421
p.p.t.
August 1, 1933.
My dear William:
Your letter of July twonty-sighth has
been received and I beg to thank you in the
President's behalf for writing and for the pencil
sketch which you were good enough to send him. I am
sure he will be greatly pleased at this evidence of
your friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
William S. Latsko,
605 Park Avenue,
Farrell,
Pennsylvania.
es
605 Park Avenue,
Farrell, Pa.
July 28, 1933.
Rec'd
The Honorable, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:-
Enclosed you will please find pencil drawing
of yourself which was made by me. I am going to the
Eighth Grade next term of school, at Junion High School
in Farrell, and am 13 years old. I am very much in-
terested in this work and would like to go to school
to learn to draw better if I have the opportunity.
I hope you will like this drawing and that you will
be pleased with it.
Very respectfully yours,
William d. Lateho
WILLIAM S. LATSKO.
pp7.
August 2, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lummis:
I have received your letter of July
twentieth.
The President's time since his return
from his vacation on the New England Coast has
been so tremendously occupied with the many
urgent matters demanding his attention that it
was not possible to bring the calendar you were
kind enough to send to him, to his attention. I
am sure you will understand.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS MeH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
George 0. Lummis, Esq.,
146 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
mam
-
p.p.7.
7.
August 2, 1933.
P.P.7. q-L
My dear Mr. Lindquist:
The inscribed copy of the book which you
were good enough to send the President, has been
received and I beg to thank you in his behalf for
your courtesy. He is indeed pleased to have the
book and deeply appreciates your thought of him
in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
H. L. Lindquist, Esq.,
100 Sixth Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
es
p.p.7. q-L
7.
My dear Mr. Lay:
The President has received your letter of
August second and read it with much interest. He
requests me to thank you heartily for writing, and
for the picture which you were good enough to send
him. He is pleased to have it and deeply appreciates
this evidence of your friendly interest and support.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
William C. Lay, Esq.,
Forest Hill,
Louisiana.
es
Reced
house
sent
ackd
8-g
August 2, 1933
ES
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President, U. S. A.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Please pardon this presumption in sending you this picture. It
is a very common one, just a magazine cover framed by a novice,
one of your constituency, in an humble way trying to do his part
in restoring times to a normal state.
This picture at a glance has a very insignificant meaning. How-
ever, when all this picture stands for is brought out it is signif-
icant of all we need at the present time.
It was said some two thousand years ago, 'How can anything good
come out of Na nreth?' The same question can be asked by forty
seven states and all the territories, "How can anything good come
out of Louisiana?" I answer, this question in this way: all of
Na: reth was not bad. will of Louisiana bad and if you can-
not find space on your walls for this picture send it to the manger
or to the garage. 'For verily I say, by their fruits ye shall know
them'.
Will say for myself I am 66 years of age, white, a Democrat, a Mason
a Methodist, a hard worker, hard hit by the depression. Am hitting
on all six, fighting for restoration of times to a normal state.
Most respectfully yours,
William. Lay
Home address: Lecompte, Louisiana
Personal address: Forest Hill, Louisiana
PP.7. q-L
August 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Loose:
Your letter of July twenty-ninth has been
received and the President has read it with interest.
He requests me to thank you heartily for the two
paper weights which you were good enough to send
him. He is pleased to accept them and is very grate-
ful for your thought of him in this conne et ion.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
A. W. Loose, Esq.,
Mgr., Ferd. Ecker Company,
High Point,
North Carolina.
es
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 2266
FERD. ECKER COMPANY
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS
ackyes
HIGH POINT, N.C.
JULY 29, 1933.
Rec'd
HONORABLE FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt,
President OF THE UNITED STATES,
Washington, D.C.
HONORABLE SIR:-
KNOWING OF YOUR FONDNESS FOR THE SEA AND FOR
PICTURES AND MODELS OF SHIPS, I HAVE TAKEN THE LIBERTY OF
SENDING TO YOU, UNDER SEPARATE COVER, TWO PAPER WEIGHTS FOR
THE ADORNMENT OF YOUR DESKS.
//
THESE PAPER-WEOGHTS HAVE A REPLICA OF THE OLD U.S.S.CONSTI.
TUTION PHOTOGRAPHED ON THEM, IN COLORS.
PLEASE UNDERSTANDTHAT IN sending YOU THESE paper-weights,
I HAVE NO OTHER MOTIVE THAN TO SEND YOU A PRODUCT OF THE
SOUTH, AND TO GIVE YOU something, WHICH IT IS GENERALLY KNOWN,
YOU ARE FOND OF. I HAVE PURPOSELY HAD OUR NAME REMOVED FROM
THEM, AS THIS ACT IS NOT DONE FOR AN ADVERTISEING PURPOSE, AND
YOU DO NOT NECESSARILY HAVE TO SEND A REPLY OF THANKS, UNLESS
YOU SO DESIRE.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
awLoose mgr.
August 10, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lynch:
The copy of the book which you were good
enough to send the President has been received, and
I beg to thank you in his behalf for your courtesy.
I am sure he will be pleased to have it and greatly
appreciate your thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
J. A. Lynch, Esq.,
1020 Jefferson,
Kansas City,
es
Missouri.
August 10, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Lawson:
The copy of the book "His Appearing and
His Kingdom" by Rev. Fred E. Hagin, which you were
good emugh to send the President, has been received,
and he requests me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is pleased to have the volume and
greatly appreciates your thought of him in this
connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Mrs. Mary S. Lawson,
Wilcox,
Arizona.
es
HOME PHONE
UNIVERSITY 2939
Fred E Hagin
achd
PASTOR
Permont Square Christian Church
CORNER NORMANDIE AND 51ST PLACE
8-10 as
LOS ANGELES, CALIF Aug. 3,
193. 3
Rec'd
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington, D. C.
Respected and Honored Sir:
Mrs. Mary S. Lawson, of Wilcox,
Arizona, sent me the money to
mail you a copy of my book on
prophecy, "His Appearing and His
Kingdom. I have the pleasure
of mailing you a copy this day.
We are encouraged by your active
and wise measures in behalf of
our country. Personally, I bear
you up in my prayers to the Throne.
Faithfully and
obediently yours,
FEH:KVC
Fred E. Hagine
August 10, 1933.
My dear Mr. Hagin:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of your book which you forwarded at the request
of Mrs. Mary S. Lawson of Wilcox, Arizona, and
a note of appreciation is being sent to Mrs.
Lawson this date,
Assuring you that the President deeply
appreciates your friendly expressions, I am
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to thee
President
Rev. Fred E. Hagin,
5023 Brighton Avenue,
Los Angeles,
California.
es
HOTEL UPSON
pt,
August 10, 1933.
L
My dear Mr. Livsey;
The President has received your letter
of July thirty-first and requests me to thank
you heartily for miting, and for the gift which
you were good enough to send him. He is pleased
to have this product of your hendiwork and greatly
appreciates your friendly interest.
pipe
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
F. I. Livsey, Esq.,
Clerkston,
es
Georgia.
HOTEL UPSON
1, 1933.
OPERATED BY HOTEL UPSON COMPANY
54 ROOMS -- 33 BATHS
CIRCULATING ICE WATER
You
CEILING FANS
ackd, ackdos
EUROPEAN PLAN
THOMASTON--UPSON CO.-GEORGIA
Clarkstan Ga-7-81-84
10 acknowledge
Franklin Roosevelt
gust fourth and
Dear sen friend
1 sending to him
under sepurate caver & and sending
line spirit of
Jan a Sur a fire afmy hand and make
idences is very
be
and hope yan will appeciate it
Ly yours,
also that Imag I be of service to you
in the future also may your be same
HOWE
servis tome
the President
your true friend
H.
clarkstan go
Juli
LeRalb ca
PS drah Attante dawn some tun
while foassing
P.P.F.
9-L
August 11, 1933.
My dear Mr. Leiter:
The President has asked me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of August fourth and
to thank you for your kindness in sending to him
the pictures of your bank. The fine spirit of
cooperation which your letter evidences is very
much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
P. W. Leiter, Esq.,
The Old National Bank,
Martinsburg,
West Virginia.
Inin
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK
OF MARTINSBURG
CAPITAL $250,000.00 SURPLUS $125,000.00
P. W. LEITER,
MARTINSBURG,W.WA.
TRUST OFFICER
August 4th, 1933
acta 8-11-33
X
President Franklin D.Roosevelt,
Hyde Park,N.Y.
Dear Mr. President:
We thought that you might be
interested in seeing how a small bank in a
country town inaugurated your great recovery
campaign.
We decorated the outside of our bank
with the flag of our country, the interior with
flowers from the West Virginia Hills and in our
hearts we determined to do our part with absolute
faith in the future.
Please keep smiling that inspiring
smile that we all like to see so much. It helps
us a lot.
May Godd bless you and Mrs.Roosevelt
and keep you both well and strong.
Sincerely yours
P.M.Leicer
7
August 11, 1933.
q-f
My dear Mr. Postmaster:
Your letter of August seventh has been
received, together with enclosures, and I beg to
advise that the gift which you were good enough
to send the President at the request of Mr. A.D.
LaFontzee has arrived at this office and a note
of appreciation and thanks is being sent to Mr.
LaFontzee this date.
Assuring you that the President is deeply
grateful for your friendly interest, I am
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Honorable Walter G. Rogers,
Postmaster,
Lansing,
Michigan.
es
Walter G. Rogers
Postmaster
J.E, E, Bellower
Assistant Postmaster.
United
August 11, 1933.
My dear Mr. LaFontzee:
The President has received your letter
of August third and read it with interest. He
requests me to thank you heartily for writing add
for the gift which you were good enough to send
him. He deeply appreciates this evidence of your
friendly interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
A. D. LaFontzee, Esq.,
1021 North Logan Street,
Lansing,
Michigan.
es
Walter G. Rogers
Postmaster
J. E, Bellows
Assistant Postmaster.
United States Post Office
ackd 8-11
&
FIRST CLASS
LANSING, MICHIGAN
August 7, 1933
Mr. Louie N. Howe,
Secretary
To the President
Washington, D.C.
Recid
My dear Mr. Howe:
Attached herewith two
communications written by Mr. A.D.LaFontzee,
1021 North Logan St. Lansing, Michigan, one
of which is addressed to the President, and
the other to the Postmaster.
Mr. LaFontzee is the maker
of a type of water wing, and he desires that
same may be available for the enjoyment of
the President. In this I might add his
sincerity is unquestionable, proof of which
is evidenced in his communication to this office
in which he desires that no publicity be
made relative to his gift. He simply is a
very great admirer of our President, and if
he may serve in this way to add to his enjoy-
ment of life, he is content.
This office hesitated, at
first, to comply with his request, but he was
so sincere and so insistent, we are handling the
mailing for him. He was under the impression
that if the mailing were made by him direct
that same would not come to the attention
of the President.
If the device does contribute
to the enjoyment of our Chief, we are glad to
have acted as agents to that end. However, we
are submitting the gift to you for transmission
to the President.
Respectfully yours,
Walter G. Rogers
Postmaster
J.E, Bellower
Assistant Postmaster.
A. D. LAFONTZEE, GEN. MGR
ackd
August 7, 1933.
8-11
HOTEL DOWNEY
E
LANSING, MICH.
Co.
Postmaster,
Lansing, Michigan,
Dear Sir:
August 3rd, 1933.
Will you please pack the attached and forward
it to President Roosevelt? Please also bear in mind
that we desire no publicity attached to this gift.
Very truly yours,
Le Fontzee Manu acturing Co.,
ts, this Swimming
By
President
er of the water,
le a greater
ng, we take the
S our appreciation
I boldness. Wishing
ruly Yours,
tzee Ifg.Co.
Fontze
LAFONTZEE, PRES.
A.D. LAFONTZEE, GEN. MGR.
ackd
8-11
ES
LAFONTZEE MANUFACTURING Co.
1021 N. LOGAN STREET
sent home
LANSING, MICHIGAN
August 3rd, 1933.
Prid
The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States.
Washington, D.C.
Our Dear President:
Kindly accept with our compliments, this Swimming
Float, known nationally as the Walk-A-Float.
Knowing that you are a great lover of the water,
and feeling that the Walk-A-Float will make possible a greater
measure of enjoyment and satisfaction while swimming, we take the
liberty of presenting this Float to you.
Permit us at this time to express our appreciation
of the present administration and its activities.
We trust that you will pardon our boldness. Wishing
you the best of success, we beg to remain,
Very Truly Yours,
La Fontzee ife.Co.
ADL/CD
A.D.La Fontze
q-4 3
7
August 12, 1933.
My dear Mr. Longenecker:
The box of candy which you were
good enough to send to the President at Hyde
Park was duly received, and I want to assure
you of his appreciation of your thoughtful
courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
C. E. Longenecker, Esq.,
Manheim,
Pennsylvania.
mam
August 14, 1933.
q.f
My dear Miss Lucas:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of August third and requests me to thank
you heartily for the gift which you were good
enough to send him. He is pleased to have it
and deeply appreciates your courtesy in sending
it.
Very sincerely yours,
II. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss E. Hope Lucas,
42 Milton Road,
Cambridge,
es
England.
3:8:33
42 Milton Prad
Pec's
achd 8-19 Cambride
England
Dear President Roose oret.
pardon the In writing to thank
may 9 hope you will
you for your fraciously kind Kind-
ness, in allowing me a ship picture I
from your own collection.
a charmingly coloured picture, X
received "The Savarrifu of the Seas,"
wanting to Express my gratitude
away than mere words, I delayed
in a stightly more substantial
in order to tool as many thanks
has much fratilute as possible
into a latter - case if you will
fraciously accept it with my
grataful multiplied thanks. I
amso tao more pleased than
2
I can Express in words; " I ware but
much" little pleasedif Icaned say how
Wishing you every success
in your freat tasks
yours gratefully & sincerely
E. Woper E. fucas (Min)
p.o.7j
August 14, 1933.
7-7
Personal
Gentlemen:
The President asked me to tell you
how much he appreciates your kind thought in
sending him that pair of trousers.
Incidentally, I thought you might be
interested in knowing that he was wearing the
trousers at the time.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Lincoln Pants Store,
4772 Lincoln Avenue,
Chicago,
bsp
Illinois.
MOUNT
August 18, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lee:
The President has received your letter
PP7 7
of August twelfth and has read it with much inter-
9-L
est. He requests me to thank you for the two
copies of your book "Recreating Oneself" which you
were good enough to send him. He is glad to have
the book and looks forward to reading it at a favor-
able opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gerald Stanley Lee, Esq.,X
PP.7
Monhegan Island,
9-0
Maine.
es
mith
MOUNT TOM
Sent
GERALD STANLEY LEE
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
askd
Monhegan Island Maine Aug 12
8-18
1933
as
My dear President Roosevelt:
I have
wast.
thought of sending you two copies
the
of "Recreating Oneself" --the book
I have just written--one copy for
you to read as it was written,as a
Human Being.
ieved
This would be Frank S copy.
The other copy would be for
President Roosevelt and would be
out a. lot-just have a few marked
off places in it-litttle spotlights
of Vision on what being President of The
United States just now(forty nations
sitting on the arms ofone's chair) 1933
time
to 1941--is like.
But you see, you get these two
most interesting persons--Frank and
President Roosevelt so really mixed
by
in with one another that its hard to
tell which oneyou would want a book
of mine sent to. and I am leaving it to
help
youto tell me which to do.
In the meantime I am just sending
you with awe forty nations I realize
sitting on the arm of your chair or
on your neck, while you read) a mere
ng
marked copy-not for Frank at all--
just some paragraphs duly marked--
for a mere President ofThe United
States.
They express while I smile-while
its
we both smile, the prayer, the challenge
the daily gratitude and the daily hope
of my heart for yours!
igh
Gualt Carily I
will say that my intention was to put a few of
Regarding this picture
them country in the most public places throughout the
however Callier publishing Ca discontiniew
the Printing of these Covers
this being the Case l am putting the frist
coppy I have to the best use
this pictures are the results of my spairtine
the depression on a very low wage scale
I am working 14 hours perday trying to get by
and in the meantime doeing all I can to help
restore prosperity
at the same time to educate my children
am makeing this fight to sustain and trying
I am the father of ten children
l have a small tract of land which I contemplate
the Come aid
emproving provided I can get assistance through
most respectfully yourse
William Lay
7.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 28, 1933.
9
My dear Mr. Kelly:
The President asks me to acknow-
ledge your letter of August 24th, and
to advise you that he will be very glad
to have Mr. Long come to tea at the
White House, at five o'clock, September
11th.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen Early
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
Jack Kelly, Esq.,
30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York City.
p.t.
Sept. Jeo advise
Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y.
9-20
Line
August 24, 1933
Dear Governor:
Emile Long has been doing Cardinal
Hayes's watch and clock work for many years
and His Eminence was interested in a remarkable
clock Mr Long had in his shop. He asked me to
look at the clock, keeping in mind that perhaps
it would please you.
Mr Long and his sons wish to pre-
sent you with this clock, a picture of which is
enclosed herewith. X The clock is over 100 years
old and, as you will notice, King Neptune sur-
mounts the time piece. The ship that you will
see in the picture actually rolls as if at sea.
The clock itself is solid bronze.
Mr Long would like very much to
present this clock to you either at Hyde Park
or wherever you designate. Of course, the old
gentleman would be most happy if he could make
the presentation personally, and I told him I
would ask you to let him do so.
I know you are pestered to death
with such things, but since the Cardinal
thought the clock was a thing of beauty and
since I believe it represents something you
have a real interest in, I am taking the
liberty to place the matter before you.
If Miss Lehand or Mack will let
me know, I shall be happy to produce Mr Long
and his clock any time and any place you
mention.
With the very best of best wishes,
believe me
Jack Sincerely Kelly
Hon. Franklin D Roosevelt
President of the United States
Hyde Park, NY
JCK:JA
mam
p.p.t. q-f,
d has
the
in
the at-
tes Em-
: may be
our father.
mam
us
p.p.t. q-f,
August 28, 1933.
My dear Vincent:
Your letter of August twenty-third has
been received, and I want to thank you in the
President's behalf for your thoughtfulness in
sending the map to him.
Your letter is being brought to the at-
tention of the officials of the United States Em-
ployment Service, Department of Labor, who may be
able to make some helpful suggestion to your father.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Vincent Leanza,
2227 Hale Street,
Detroit,
Michigan.
US EMPL SERVICE
mam
Orig. sent to
we Persons
COPY
Detroit Michigan
August 23rd 1933
To The Honourable
Franklin D. Roosevelt
achool 7/2/23 8/33 many
President of U. S. A.
Washington D. C.
Dear Sir;
The underwriter named Vincent Leanza, age 15 a school
boy, pupil of the B.8th Grammar School, is the author of the en-
closed Geografical Map of the United States of America, with it's
48 States.
I wish your Honor will accept this as a present.
I am able to do better work, but luck of the family, on
account of my father as been a long time out of work, and can't
afford to buy the material which I could make better things.
We are ten in the family encluding father and mother.
Anything can be done in favor for us will be greatly ap-
preciated.
I remain your sincerely
Vincent Leanza
This is my address
2227 Hale Street
Detroit Mich.
Dea
well
froe
of
sh
the
the
August 31, 1933.
p.p.7.
q.7
I
My dear Sidney:
Your letter of August twenty-eighth has
been received and I want to thank you heartily
in the President's behalf for your kindness in
sending him the beautiful NRA emblem made of
leather. It is a fine piece of work, and I am
taking the liberty of sending it to General
Johnson.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Sydney Walter LeSueur,
St. Davids,
Pennsylvania.
es
Gen. Johnson - Boy 13 yrs of age sends insa large NRA emplem he has
made of leather and suggests either the Pres. or Gen. Johnson may
wish to hang it somewhere.
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
Dear President Roosevelt Recid
I am sending this little
from asa taken of appreciations
of the greate courage you have
shown. They your will occupy
p.p.7.
the presidential chair many your
Sincerely hm Georgia D. Lagaria
eptember 5, 1933.
1438-39 One. Clabland Calif.
My dear Mr. Lagoria:
Your note of recent date and the beauti-
fully framed poem, which you were good enough to
send the President, have been received. He re-
quests me to thank you warmly for your courtesy
and to say that he is pleased to accept the poem.
Assuring you of the President's cordial
+616
appreciation of your friendly expressions and good
wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. J. E. Lagoria,
1438 - 39th Avenue,
Oakland,
California.
es
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
CLUB
1438-39tham
P.O.F.
9-K
My dear Mr. Lucas:
Your letter to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his behalf
for your thoughtfulness in sending the picture
of the Young Men's Democratic Club float to him
and to assure you of his appreciation of the
pledge of support which your letter conveys.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Vernon Lucas, Esq.,
Secretary-Treasurer, Young Men's
Democratic Club,
Maryville,
Illinois.
mgs
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
P.P.7.
September 5, 1933.
qt
My dear Mr. Lagoria:
Your note of recent date and the beauti-
fully framed poem, which you were good enough to
send the President, have been received. He re-
quests me to thank you warmly for your courtesy
and to say that he is pleased to accept the poem.
Assuring you of the President's cordial
+616
appreciation of your friendly expressions and good
wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. J. E. Lagoria,
1438 - 39th Avenue,
Oakland,
California.
es
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRAT
CLUB
P.P.F.
September 5, 1933
9-
My dear Mr. Lucas:
Your letter to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his behalf
for your thoughtfulness in sending the picture
of the Young Men's Democratic Club float to him
and to assure you of his appreciation of the
pledge of support which your letter conveys.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Vernon Lucas, Esq.,
Secretary-Treasurer, Young Men's
Democratic Club,
Maryville,
Illinois.
mgs
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
MAS C. HIGGINS, JR., VICE-CHAIRMAN
VERNON LUCAS, SECRETARY-TREASURER
320 WADSWORTH AVENUE
MARYVILLE, ILLINOIS
COLLINSVILLE, ILL,
PHONE COUNTY 2W12
YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PARNELL RARICK
Maryville, Illinois.
DR. E. J. SAUER
RALPH JOHN
WILLIAM HEDDEN
J. LEO VIGNA
FRED NEUBAUER
acbd
9/5/33
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President, United States of America,
Washington, D. C.
mys
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
The Young Men's Democratic Club of
Collinsville, Illinois are so proud of their organization
that they saw fit to tell many people about themselves thru
the means of a float, a picture of which is being sent you
under separate cover, at the Collinsville Homecoming held
Friday, August 18th.
A crowd of over 5,000 persons saw the
parade and our float was the talk of the town.
You can count on the support of the
Young Men's Democratic Club of Collinsville Township all
the time.
Sincerely yours,
Vernon Lucas
Secretary-Treasurer.
MEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
PP7
September 5, 1933.
g-f
My dear Mr. Ludwig:
The President has received your kind
letter of August thirty-first and requests me to
thank you in his behalf for writing and for the
gavel which you were good enough to send him. He
is pleased to accept this gift, a product of your
own handiwork, and deeply appreciates the sentiment
which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph J. Ludwig, Esq.,
638 Coleraine Road,
Carroll Station,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
es
Address 638 Coleraine Road,
Carroll Station,
Baltimore, Md.
ackd,
9
Recia Mr. shart w Franklin Hame.
Baltimore, Md.
August 31st, 1933.
D. Roosevelt,
The President of The United States of America,
Washington, D.C.
Honorable Sir:-
I am sending with this letter a slight token of
my appreciation of the wonderful work which you have done in
the short time you've been in office. It's heart-warming to
know that you are in perfect accord with the common people
of America and that each effort you make in overcoming the
many obstacles that beset your path is done with only one
thought in mind,-To do the greatest good for the most amount
of people,
I know of no other way to let you know how I feel
than by sending you this gavel which I made of one hundred pieces
of wood especially for you, and my only hope is that it will impart
to you the feeling that all true Americans are behind you One
Hundred Percent in everyone of your attempts to better conditions
for us.
Yours most faithfully,
Joseph I Ludwig
Address 638 Coleraine Road,
Carroll Station,
Baltimore, Md.
7.
p.p.7 9-L 7
September 6, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Luge:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of August thirtieth and requests me to
thank you and your daughter warmly for your
courtery in sending him the fine gift. He deeply
appreciates the spirit which prompted your act.
Assuring you that the President is
indeed grateful for your good wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Clara Luge,
2309 Summerfield Avenue,
Brooklyn,
es
New York.
BUTTLERS
CARBONATED
BEVERAGES
Sent House
St. Louis mo-ling 30th '33
To the Conorable President of the
ackd
United States of america
Mr: Franklyn Delano Rooosebelt.
from an admiring Citizen of america
and her daug hter Edith
This set has the distinction of being 25 years old
atleast I had it that long
may the good God give you a long life filled with
Love from all.
Respect July
Clara Luge
Jace pitcher and and
Steins, decorated with dogs heads
2309 Summerfield Coe
Pitcher Cracker and chipped Set
Brooklyn. H.Y.
was shipped in paper carton.
Poorly parked
MEMBER
AMERICAN
BOTTLERS
CARBONATED
BEVERAGES
P.P.A.
September 7, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lee:
Your letter of August twenty-ninth has been
received and I want to thank you in the Presi-
dent's behalf for your thoughtful courtesy in send-
ing the cases of ginger ale to him at Hyde Park.
They were received and very much enjoyed.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
James C. Lee, Esq.,
Buffalo Rock Company,
Corner 10th Avenue and 26th Street, North,
Birmingham,
Alabama.
jmh
MEMBER
AMERICAN
BOTTLERS
CARBONATED
BEVERAGES
ERSKINE RAMSAY, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
SIDNEY W. LEE PREST. & TREAS.
JAMES C.LEE, VICE PRES. & SECY.
BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
BuffaloRock
EXTRADRY
CORNER 10TH AVE. AND 26TH STREET NORTH
BUFFALO
ROCK
GINGERALE
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Buffalor Rock
Alle
EXTRADRY
Baffalo
Aug 29, 1933
Presisent Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hyde Park
New York.
Dear Mr President:- -
The arly part of this month we shipped you some
Ginger Ale. I am wondering if you received it? Would appreciate
it if you will advise me.
With best wishes for your continued success, I am,
Yours
very
truly
JCL/EO
ok Read BY 3 at cases e Vice Pah. Lu Pres the I H.H. President
MEMBER
AMERICAN
BOTTLERS
CARBONATED
BEVERAGES
P.P.7. q-L
7.
September 9, 1933.
My dear Miss Lee:
The President is in receipt of your
letter of August thirty-first and has noted it
with interest. He requests me to thank you warm-
ly for writing and for the beautifully framed
picture which you were good enough to send him.
He is pleased to accept this gift and deeply ap-
preciates the spirit which prompted you to sen d it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHard,
PRIVATE SEGRETARY
Miss Jane Lee,
203 Elmhurst Avenue,
Valparaiso,
Indiana.
es
(1)
Recio famed Picture
"Around the cape, of a sudden, came the sea,
And the sun looked over the mountain's rim At are
And straight was a path of gold for him,
aiso, Indiana
And the need of a world of men for me."
Browning's
(Forgotten Author) eg 31-1933,
it,
The While House
adol 9/98
Washington, Di C.
my dear Mr, President
Iam taking the liberty
sending you, under separate coalr, a
little mark of admirationfor your leader-
ship of the people out of mant fmisery
back to happy daysagain"; asin radio Shope
you'll like it,
your need is now being methy the peoplethru
praying for you following gontibictory
a kindly Providence We noted for you, are
Imas r.s. born in new England, yoursvery (miss) Janelsee truly you
(1)
Recid
203- Elmhurst are
Valparaiso, Indiana
aug 3/- 1933.
President Franklin in Roosevelt,
The While House
adola 9/98
Washington, Di C.
My dear Mr, President:-
Iam taking the liberty of
sending you, under separate coaer, a
little mark of admirationfor your leader-
ship of the people outof mant misery
back to happy daysagain" asin radio Phope
you'll like it,
your need is now being methy the peoplethru
praying for you following gontibictory
a kindly Providence We noted for you, are
I was r.s. born in new England, yoursvery (miss) Janeblee truly you
(1)
age 16 age 16
P.P.7
September 12, 1933.
q-L
My dear Mr. Lawler:
The President is in receipt of the in-
scribed copy of your book "Standard History of
America" which you were good enough to send him,
and he requests me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is pleased to have the volume and
deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness in sending
1t to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
T. B. Lawler, Esq.,
c/o Ginn and Company,
70 Fifth Avenue,
es
New York, N.Y.
(1)
age 16
GEORGE R. lambert
BALTIMORE, MD.
118 S. MONROE ST.
September 12, 1933
A
9-7-
My dear Mr. Lembert:
The President is in receipt of the small
NRA airplane which you were good enough to send him
and requests me to thank you warmly in his behalf
for your courtesy. He is pleased to accept this
souvenir and deoply appreciates the spirit which
prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A, LoHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
George R. Lambert, Esq.,
118 South Monroe Street,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
es
(1)
at
7.
September 12, 1933.
9-L
My dear Mr. Lee:
The President is in receipt of the in-
scribed copy of your book "Purusha" which you were
good enough to send him, and requests me to thank
you heartily for your courtesy. He is glad to have
the volume and deeply appreciates your thought of
him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas F.F. Lee, Esq.,
44 Court Street,
Brooklyn,
New York.
es
(1)
ppt
P.P.
September 14, 1933
q-L
My dear Mr. Lenard:
The President is in receipt of the box
of delicious grapes which you were good enough to
send him, and he requests me to thank you cordially
for your courtesy, They arrived in fine condition
and have been greatly enjoyed by the President and
his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. B. Lenard, Esq.,
Route 1, Box 101,
Sanger,
California.
es
(1)
First
q-7
September 15, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lovett:
Your letter of September ninth
has been received, and I want to assure you
of the President's appreciation of your
friendly message of congratulations and com-
mendation.
If you care to send him a copy
of your History, he will, I am sure, be very
glad indeed to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
Book
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Charles H. Lovett, Esq.,
225 Sheridan Road,
Winnetka,
X
Illinois.
mam
who practiced law. in the city of
(1)
OF AMERICAN
Charles H. Lovett,
and may
VISTITUE THE MEMBER 44 GENEALOGY
225 Sheridan Road,
Winnetka, Cook Co all.
September Saturday 9, 1933.
The Honorable
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Pres. of the United States,
Washington, D.C.
Dear th. President:
1.
On account of illness I am obliged
to dictate this letter while in bed,
and to have my nurse do the
writing for me.
2.
As an old resident of your State
who practiced law in the city of
(1)
New york, with my more recent officer
in the Bankers trust and Egritable
Buildings, I want to congratulate
you most heartity on what you have
accomplished both as Governor of
the State of New york and as President
of the United States.
3
For several years I have been
working on a History of the entire
World", which could be published
in a single volume.
4.
completed, and in it I have devoted
This has only recently been
as much space to an accurate
record of your many history-making
achievements as the limits of such
a work would permit of doing.
(2)
5.
On the following page of this
letter you will see what the Chicago
Tribune had to say in its "Review"
of this work.
b.
If you would like to have in
your private library a complimentary
de luxe copy of this book Cone of the first
twenty five off the press), autographed
by the anthor, I shall be glad to
see that you receive 7 one.
I am, Mh. President, very sincerely
and respectfully yours,
bharles H, Lovett
A NINE WORD HISTORY.
Winnetka, Ill., Jan. 16-An accurate
history of the entire world, from the
beginning of time up to the final end,
can be written with the use of only nine
words. Here they are:
What was to be has been, or will be.
CHARLES H. LOVETT.
OF
AMERICAN
THE Code INSTITUTE
MEMBER
(3)
July 27, 1933
WINNETKA TALK
Winnetkan Is Elected Member of
Wave of Good Health Is
Sweeping State, Report
Institute of American Genealogy
In spite of some danger from ty-
phoid fever and infantile paralysis, a
wave of good health that will reduce
Charles H. Lovett Wins Na-
tled in Burlington, N. J., in 1677.
sickness to the lowest level of the
tional Recognition for Pre-
The English ancestors of Samuel
entire year is now breaking over
paring Ancestral Records
Lovett were of the historical family
Illinois according to reports from
of Liscombe Lovetts of Buckingham-
the State Department of Public
shire, England, who could trace their
Health. For the next eight weeks
Charles H. Lovett, of 225 Sheridan
ancestral line back to 1066, when
citizens of this state may confidently
road, Winnetka, who has won local
William, the then Duke of Normandy,
look forward to almost complete
recognition for his work in genealog-
entered England, where he was after-
freedom from epidemics of all kinds
ical and historical research, has been
ward known as William the Conquer-
with the possible exception of ty-
honored by election to membership
or, king of England.
phoid fever, and outbreaks of this
in the Institute of American Geneal-
A few years ago Mr. Lovett com-
disease will probably be limited in
ogy of Chicago. The Institute is
pleted an account of the ancestral
character.
the largest genealogical society in
records of his now deceased wife,
America and acts as the national
Florence Mills Lovett, whose four
clearing house for genealogical in-
ancestors, John Alden, and his future
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
formation.
wife, Priscilla Mullens, and Priscilla's
"Love" will be the subject at the
Membership in the institute is by
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
services in the First Church of
election of the council. It includes
liam Mullens, came from England in
Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka Sunday
in its membership the leading pro-
the ship, "Mayflower," which landed
morning, July 30. The services will
fessional genealogists in this country
at Plymouth Rock, Mass., on Decem-
and in England, Scotland, Ireland,
ber 20, 1620.
Wales, Germany, Holland, France,
Switzerland, Canada, Austria, Den-
Prepares History of World
: We Appeal to Nor
mark, Finland, Italy, Mexico and
In addition to his genealogical
Poland, as well as many other per-
work, Mr. Lovett has been engaged
UPON VISITIN
sons distinguished in official, educa-
for several years in the preparation
tional, scientific and social annals of
of a "History of the Entire World,"
We
these countries and throughout the
from the beginning up to the present
United States, who are interested in
time, which could be published in a
Insured and B
the eugenical as well as the historical
single volume. This work was only
and patriotic phases of genealogy.
recently completed.
National recognition in this field
For nearly fifty years before mov-
Chauffeur
Sinclair Se
affords contact with the leading
ing to Winnetka Mr. Lovett practiced
Service to
tion in
genealogists throughout the United
law in New York City.
Any Entrance
Open
States and many foreign countries, as
Rest Rooms :
well as access to the extensive line-
BA
age files of the national clearing
AMERICAN
URE
The
F
OF
Revela-
McAVOY
A
house for genealogical information,
tion" W
the lec-
which will enable Mr. Lovett to ex-
ture to
INSTITUTE
ion hall,
Operated by Res
pand the scope of his work materially.
Baha'i
GENEALOGY
len ave-
N.E. CORNER 24th STREET
Result of 30 Years' Work
nue a1
ilmette,
Most Convenient I
For more than thirty years Mr.
Sunday
at 3:30
Lovett has been engaged in the prep-
THE
MAIN ENTRANC
o'clock.
of Persia
aration of the ancestral records of
will be the
Route: Michigan Avenue South to
MEMBER
his branch of the Lovett family, both
in America and in England. His first
ENTERTAINS BRIDE-TO-BE
American ancestor was Samuel Lov-
Charlotte Hamilton, 430 Woodstock
ett, a son of Jonathan Lovett of
avenue, Kenilworth, will entertain at a
London, England, who came to this
country in the ship, "Kent," and set-
bridge luncheon and hosiery shower
New Improved
Monday July 31, in honor of Beth
Brower of Wilmette who is to
All-Electric
(4)
P.P.7.
September 22, 1933.
9-L
I
My dear Harry:
Your letter of September eighteenth has
been received and the President has read it with
interest. He requests me to thank you warmly for
writing and for the drawing which you we ze good
enough to send him. He is pleased to accept this
picture and greatly appreciates the spirit which
prompted you to send it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SEGRETARY
Harry Love, Jr.,
807 Monroe Street,
Endicott,
New York,
es
e
ark 807 Monroest.
Endicott, n.y.
Sept,18,1983 Sept. 18,1933
my Dear Mr. Roosvelt:
P.7.
7,
Enclosed is a picture of you which
9-7
& drew from one of your campaign
posters, at d have never seen you
personally of must apologize for
some of the mistakes, from pictures
in the movies it looks somewhat
like you. d am eleven years old
and in the latter part of the
sixth grade. t hope you will
accept this with my high regard
and best wishes to the success of
your plans toward the return of
prosperty.
Very sincerly yours
Harry Love Jr.
wring
Sep tember 22, 1933.
pp.7. q-f.
My dear Thorlief:
Your letter of September nineteenth
has been received and the President has noted
it with interest. He requests me to thank
you heartily for writing and for the drawing
which you vore good enough to send him. He ap-
preciates your thought of him in this connection.
In reply to your request, I regret
very much to say that we have no photograph of
the President at this time that I could send you.
I might add that owing to the tremendous pressure
under which the President has been working we have
found it necessary to ask his friends to excuse
him from signing photographs and cards. I am sure
you will understand.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thorlief Larson,
227 Irving Avenue,
Port Chester,
New York.
es
Pacio
and 111 new York
Mark Chester,
sept 19,1933
Dear President Rosevelt of the Vinte dates
q-L.
Iam very happy to send you
this letter, to ask your opinion of
the drawing l have made of you
and yen. Johnson on the n.Rt
act. I am a bay thirteen years of
I woul d very much like to
age and going to High School.
have a picture of The President
Book
with your autograph signed to
it please ) hope Mr President
that you and Gen Johnson will
be successful with the
n.R.A act I thank your
Sincerly your's
Thorsing lief Jarsen.
P.P.T. q-f.
September 25, 1933.
by door Mr. Lovits:
Please excuse no for not writing you
before to toll you how much I approciate
your sending no the specially bound volume
Book
of "Franklin Doleno Roosovelt - Men of
Action". It WOB very good of you to do
this, and I hardly noed tell you how happy
I on to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
Anson Lowits, Boc.,
205 East 42d Street,
Now York City.
700 15. ID
49 EAST 65TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y.
September 19, 1933.
P,I, q-L.
Dear Miss LeHand:
Some time ago Mrs. Dall handed the
President a very beautifully bound only-one-of-its-kind
copy of "Franklin Delano Roosevelt--Man of Action" which
the authors, Sadybeth and Anson Lowitz, were presenting
to him. Mr. Lowitz has received no acknowledgment of
the book and is greatly perturbed; he fears that perhaps
some passage in it may have displeased the President.
one in
I am writing at Mrs. Dall's request to ask
if you would kindly look into the matter. (Mr. Lowitz's
tly
business address is c/o Anderson, Davis & Hyde, Inc. -
205 East 42nd Street, New York City.)
esent
o have
With many thanks,
ad.
Sincerely yours,
mallie Darf.
Secretary to Mrs. Curtis B. Dall
Miss Marguerite LeHand
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Jane
JCK:JA
KELLY
ROOSE
FELT
P.P.7,
q-L.
At Tyde Park, How York
September 30, 1935.
Door lb. Long:
Please exouse no for having delayed 80 long in
writing this note to thank you for the perfectly
lovely clock which you ware good anough to present
to m. I need not toll you how happy I on to have
18 and how such I enjoyed the short talk TO had.
My bont vishes and again thank you.
Very sincerely yours,
Emile Long, Esq.,
2 West 46th Street,
Now York City.
K
JCK: JA
kelly, NASON & roosevelt
INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED 1913 AS THE TUCKER AGENCY. INC.
30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
ADVERTISING
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COLUMBUS 5-6300
September 27
CABLE ADDRESS "KENARO"
19 3 3
Dear Miss Lehand:
This is the information you asked
me for:
Emile Long & Sons, 2 West 46th
Street, New York. The President's letter
should be addressed to Mr Emile Long who is the
father of the organization.
The snuff box is still there and
if you will let me know when you plan to come to
town next week, I shall be happy and honored to
meet you at Long's SO that we can look at the
jewelry.
With every best wish, believe me
Sincerely
Jack Kelly
Miss Margaret Lehand
Hyde Park, NY
JCK:JA
P.P.
q.p
October 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. Lucius:
Upon our return to the White House, we found
awaiting us there two kegs of tobacco, inscribed
to indicate ownership by the President and myself.
As the President is a pipe smoker and as,
coincident with the receipt of the tobacco, he
received seven pipes, one for each day of the
week, I rather imagine he will make very good
use of your gift.
While I am not a pipe smoker, members of my
family are, and I shall most certainly tell my
friends to bring their pipes.
Thank you for your thoughtfulness.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
em
G. H. Lucius, Esq.,
P. Lorillard Company,
119 West 40th Street,
New York, N. Y.
G.H. LUCIUS
P. LORILLARD CO., Inc.
GHL:JR
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
Established 1760.
hant !
P. Lorillard INCORPORATED Company,
thank
TOBACCO-CIGARETTES-CIGARS
119 West 40th Street
CABLE ADDRESS
"LORILLARD"
A.B.C. 6TH EDITION
New York
AND BENTLEY CODES
October 2, 1933
when
aird 10-9-33
Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre
Secretary to The President
At the White House
Washington, D. C.
reed.
Dear Mr. McIntyre:
Knowing that His Excellency, President Roosevelt, enjoys
a. pipe of good tobacco, we are sending to you, with request that you
deliver to The President, with our Compliments, a keg of "BRIGGS PIPE
MIXTURE" -- which to our way of thinking is the most delightful blend
of high grade smoking tobaccos ever assembled; a. product of the oldest
Tobacco Company in existence.
Please accept our assurance that this is in no way whatso-
ever an advertising or publicity stunt.
Chairman James A. Farley suggested to a member of our
organization that through you we could doubtless have our little gift
of a keg of "BRIGGS" presented to The President in person.
Perhaps you too enjoy a pipe of good tobacco; so we are
including a keg of "BRIGGS" for your own use, in appreciation of your
courtesy.
Hueina Sincerely
G.H. LUCIUS
P. LORILLARD CO. Inc.
GHL:JR
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
October 17, 1933.
p.p.7,
G-7
My dear Mr. LaForge:
The President has received your letter
of October fourth and has read it with a great
deal of interest. He requests me to thank you
for writing and for the fine gift which you were
good enough to send him. He is pleased to accept
this product of your handiwork and is indeed
grateful to you for your interest in his Recovery
program.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Glenn E. La Forge, Esq.,
1148 S. Atlanta Avenue,
Tulsa,
es
Oklahoma.
V vur mong"
more home grounds than which is just an ordinary city lot Thave growing
am keenly interested in forestry and woods and on my
L
me incentive for making many little articles such as slides
the forty varieties of liking for the woods gives
Julsa, Oklahoma.
October 4,1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
and
Washington, D. C.,
Resird
my dear mr. President,
Being interested in
Scouting interest in a in small way in my community and knowing
for your several reasons. Scouting too I am writing this letter to you
First, under seperate cover I am mailing you
a Boy Scout neckerchief slide, carved by me from a single piece of
stage horn sumac depicting an N.R. a, Blue Cagle in relief.
Before writing further, I wish to introduce my self;
however you have heard from me before, for during the
on several radio addresses and to which, on august 20,
Presidential campaign I wrote you a card complimenting you 932
you so graciously found time to answer and that one letter is
my proudest possession. I am GlennE. La Forge, a fellow the B
Scout organization in thirty years and
Scouter, finishing my here seventeenth as a member three of old Boy
assistant Scout master, deputy Commissioner; I am now life
was a Boy Scout during the gorld &cout war, have served as Scoutmater, a
scouters award for Scout Leaders in the five year tracking Course;
Scout, a 15 year veteran Scouter, holder of Julsa county's first
I am a member of nani-Bu-zhur, Julsa countys feaut Honor group
and I also 9 have two younger brothers who are both Eagle deouts. at
painting present am a meril Badge Counselar in Foresthy, Pioneering and
more than forty varieties of trees. liking for the woods gives
home grounds which is just an ordinary city lot I have growing
I am keenly interested in forestry and woods and on my
me the incentive for making many little articles such as slides
slide for you. and I heartily agree with you in the measures for
and other little nick-nachs, hence the carving of the Blue Eagle
re-forestation to of placting exuberant youth into our forests in order
make greater contact with our most useful citizens", for Theodore
Roosevelt once said, Trees are good citizens".
I am a young Repablican and in the election of last autumn I
This letter, in second part is to say that in party affiliations
ful-filled pre-decessor prerogative but the of elections a good Citizen by voting, voting for your
of course being a good after whole hearted Scout I owe logalty I forgot to party whom officiation loyalty is due. and
your still lies ahead of you. wish you well in the great task that
pledge administration you Vmy and I support and Co- operation to the end of
fine the radio I heard all of your radio addresses during
The third talks. and find portion of my letter is in reference to your
all campaign, including your speech of acceptance and have heard
the of your radio talk since you became President. However, due to
to our Legion those convention! Ihope worded tho will always be able to give
american get to hear all of your address from chicago during the
I did successful not working of N.R.A. on October 2, I was working so of course
we all country so bulliontly brief radio talks for which
and eagerly await.
mail scouting and Blue Cagle that is speeding to you them mr. Farley's
so, the Mr little president, I hope that you will accept in the spirit of
wishes Thope you willtreasure it as mementofrom one who
to be a good citizen.
wishes,
wishing I demain, you and mrs. Roosevelt, whom I have also heard, my best
es
scoutingly yours,
Glenn E. La Forge,
15 year Veteran Scouter B. s.a.
114 8 S. atlanta ave.
p.p.7.
October 18, 1933.
q-L
My dear Mr. Lewis:
The President is in receipt of the in-
scribed copy of your book "Spain" which you were
good enough to send him, and asks me to thank you
warmly for your courtesy. He is glad to have the
volume and deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness
in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY,
Joseph Lewis, Esq.,
12th Floor,
317 East 34th Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
October 18, 1983
pr.7.
q-f
My dear Mrs. LaCount:
It was fine of you to send me that beauti
ful NRA badge made of beads and by your own hands,
and I deeply appreciate the friendly sentiment
which prompted you to remember me in this way.
I am indeed grateful to you and thank you ever so
much for your thought of me.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. Marie LaCount,
Newhouse Hotel,
Denver,
es
Colorado.
Denver, Colorado.
asked
10/18
&
Denver, Colorado, October 10, 1933.
The President,
Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. C.
Dear President:-
I am enclosing a tiny addition to the gifts
you have received from your many admirers. I
designed and made this eagle of beads, and what it
stands for quite expresses my sentiments.
Do you agree that most of us like to talk
about ourselves? I am ninety-three years of age,
the oldest woman in the Woman's Club of Denver, spend
part of my mornings making bead flowers, and take a
long street car ride nearly every day. I feel as
young as any of the other "girls" with whom I often
play cards, and enjoy a game as much as -- shall I
say Culbertson? In fact, I enjoy every moment of
my life.
In closing, I'm for you 100%.
Very respectfully yours,
Marie La bount
Mrs. Marie LaCount,
Newhouse Hotel,
Denver, Colorado.
GLOBE BOOK COMPANY
GB
October 20, 1933.
N
l
October 20, 1933.
p.p.7. 7.
9-L L
My dear Mr. Longenecker:
The President is in receipt of the box
of candy which you were good enough to send him
and requests TOB to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He deeply appreciates the spirit which
prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
C. E. Longenecker, Esq.,
es
Manheim,
Pennsylvania.
GLOBE BOOK COMPANY
GB
YORK
October 20, 1933.
pp.7. 9-8
My dear Mr. Lawrence:
The President is in recei pt of the
copy of Mr. Thomas J. Lovely's book "Digest of
X
Economics" which you were good enough to send
him and requests me to thank you heartily for
your courtesy and asks if you will not be good
enough to convey to Mr. Lovely his deep appro-
ciation. He is glad to have the volume and is
grateful for your thought of him in this con-
nection.
Your
Very sincerely yours,
J.
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. O. Lawrence, Esq., X
Globe Book Company,
175 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
es
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
100
GLOBE BOOK COMPANY
ONE-SEVENTY-FIVE
FIFTH AVENUE
GB
NEW YORK, N. Y.
INCORPORATED
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
TELEPHONE
GLOBE
COMPANY
and
ALGONQUIN 4-3137
BOOK
frod
October 16, 1933
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
White House
Washington, D. C.
Your Excellency:
With the compliments of the author and the
publishers we take pleasure in sending you a copy
of Mr. Thomas J. Lwely's DIGEST OF ECONOMICS.
We hope you will find the contents of in-
terest.
Very sincerely yours,
Jobs GLOBE BOOK Q. Yourence COMPANY
J.O. LAWRENCE
HD - 11/15
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
100
October 23, 1953
1231
1.b.
My dear Mr. Lambert:
I have your letter of October
twenty-second.
Since the beginning of the Ad-
ministration and in order to conserve the
time and energy of the President for his
many official duties it has been the cus-
tom for me to receive gifts of every nature
and description.
I will be very glad to suit the
convenience of your three sons with respect
to time, and will be only too happy to pre-
sent the portrait to the President when
the opportunity affords.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MoINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Jack Lambert, Esq.,
3205 Juncau Place,
President
Baltimore,
Maryland.
mwd
Qwaiting your reply, yam Jack your Reembert
Nanc
3205 Juneau Place
BALTIMORE. maryland
SEAL
Octzznd 1933
No the Secretary of the
President of the United States
Washington, D.C. C.
Dear Sir;
(
My three boys ranging in age from 7 to 13 years,
would like to come to Washmigton and present President Roosevelt
a portiait that the writer has just completed.
been on ephibition at the Pannell at Qulleries of this
Of is a lifesise bortrait of the President and has
is supposed to he a splendid likness of the President.
city. It has received very favorables comment and
Qwaiting your reply, I am Nery huly your
Jack Reembert
October 24, 1933.
P.P.7,
5-7
My dear Mr. Lettimo:
The President is in receipt of the cane
which you were good enough to send him and requests
me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is
glad to accept this cane end deeply appreciates the
spirit which prompted you to send it.
Very sincerely yours,
H. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N. Lettimo, Esq.,
5541 Hurlbut St.,
Detroit,
Michigan.
es
VV PAKT
October 24, 1933,
ppt. q-f
My dear Mx. Lindquist:
The inscribed copy of the stamp catalogue
which you were good enough to send the President
X13
has been received and he asks me to thank you
warmly for your courtesy. He is glad to have it
and appreciates your thought of him in this con-
nection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. L. Lindquist, Esq.,
100 Sixth Avenue,
Now York, N.Y.
WE DO OUR PART
October 24, 1933.
p.p.t. q-L
My dear Mr. Luerssen:
The President is in receipt of the box
of nuts which you were good enough to send him
and asks me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He is glad to have these pecans and
greatly appreciates the spirit which prompted
your sending them.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. H. Luerssen, Esq.,
Westhoff,
Texas.
es
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
October 27, 1933.
My dear Virginia:
PP.7
The President has received your kind
G-L
letter of October twenty-third and asks me to
thank you warmly for writing and for the New
Testement which you were good enough to send
him. He is glad to accept it and greatly ap-
preciates this evidence of your friendship and
good will.
As to your request for a dog, I am indeed
sorry to say that the President does not have a
dog that we could send to you and your little
sister.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
x113
Virginia E. Langlotz,
40 Kings Place,
Brooklyn,
New York.
es
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
and
10/27
Recide
303
as
40 Kings Place
new Testament, Oct. Brooklyn, 23, 1933 n.y.
ent Rogsevelt,
letter. clknow
e too busy to
hope that you
are great and
re than any
true Will in our country
me a a dog ? my sister
you please get
half andel, (Virginia)
Dolores is four and one
mam
am nine years old
dog for us butshe can-
Mother would buy a
not spare any extra
s
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
I,
and
Tel. Dewey 9-8303
10/27
pit
as
Reck
40 Kings Place,
Brooklyn, n.y.
9'
Oct. 23, 1933
Dear President Roosevelt,
l do hope that you
will not be too busy to
read my letter. l know
that you are great and
can do more than any
one else in our country
Will you please get
me a dog ? my sister
Do olores is four and one
half andel, (Virginia)
am nine years old.
other would buy a
dog for us but she can-
not spare any extra
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
II. is
E0E8 7,7,
money, because my Daddy
is out of work for two years.
I
We had a dear little dog,
it
but he got sick and died.
ways We loved him a lot, so
please y tus another one
Dear President, l
am sending you a Testiment
funo
for l know that you will
top
and read it god will
carry it with you everyday
help you to do wonders
for our country l am
glad that you are our
President you are doing so
much good. Please answer
mam
me when you get a
minute to spare.
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
III.
p,7,
God bless you,
Good-bye and good luck,
q-f
I
your loving friends
Virginia E. Langlotz.
all
P.S. I am in 4 B5 P.S. 215
ave. & and East2ndst.
Brooklyn, n.y.
how
mam
the
with
the
Ong
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
p.p.7.
October 30, 1933.
Pioneer PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE
q-f
My dear Mr. Lawton:
N
The President asks me to express
his thanks for the box of delicious pecans.
GXL
He wants you to know that the whole
family enjoyed them.
With kind regards,
Sincerely yours,
He
NoIntire,
House,
D.
OF
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
the
T. 0. Lawton, Esq.,
Pioneer Pyramid Life Insurance Co.,
Woodside Building,
Greenville,
you
South Carolina.
mam
With
TOL/RT
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
PIONEER
J. LUTHER SNYDER, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
EDDIE E. JONES
IVEY W. STEWART
VICE-PRESIDENT
THE OF STRENGTH OF PROGRE THE PYRAMID
CHAS. P. MOODY, VICE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
PRESIDENT
JOHN R. PENDER
TREASURER
THE
ERNEST E. HARDEN
ERNEST ELLISON
SECRETARY
VICE-PRESIDENT
DR. HAMILTON MCKAY
T.O. LAWTON
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
DR. FRANK L. RAY
W. T. DUPREE
ASST, MEDICAL DIRECTOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
HUNTER MARSHALL, JR.
GENERAL COUNSEL
PIONEER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE Co.
HOME OFFICE
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
T. O. LAWTON
WOODSIDE BUILDING
VICE-PRES. AND STATE MANAGER
greenville, S. C.
advire, when recd.
October 26, 1933
Sh-Smith
Kauru
Mr. Marvin H. McIntire, Sec. to the President,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. McIntire:
I saw Mr. Dixon Davis, Secretary to
the Hon. J. J. McSwain, on the street yesterday
and told him that I had a box of South Carolina
pecans for the President. I asked him how I might
best send them in order to insure their reaching
him. He suggested that I send them through you.
So when you get the box, take a crack at them your-
self and if you think they are good for the President's
cold, pass them along to him together with the en-
closed note.
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
TOL/ET
Enc.
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
OF
BOARD
EDDIE E. JONES
PRESIDENT
IVEY W. STEWART
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF PROGRE THE THE
STRENGTH PYRAMID
CHAS. P. MOODY, VICE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
JOHN R. PENDER
TREASURER
ERNEST E. HARDEN
SECRETARY
ERNEST ELLISON
DR. HAMILTON MCKAY
VICE-PRESIDENT
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
T.O. LAWTON
DR. FRANK L. RAY
VICE-PRESIDENT
ASST. MEDICAL DIRECTOR
W. T. DUPREE
HUNTER MARSHALL, JR.
VICE-PRESIDENT
GENERAL COUNSEL
PIONEER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE Co.
HOME OFFICE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
T. O. LAWTON
WOODSIDE BUILDING
VICE-PRES. AND STATE MANAGER
GREENVILLE, S. C.
October 26, 1933
Dear Mr. President:
I don't want you Georgia Crackers
to think you are the only folks that can raise pecans.
I am sending along with best wishes
a sample of my new crop Schleys. They say they are
good for a cold--here's hoping they will cure yours.
May God lead you always as you lead
us on and out of it all into a clearer and better day.
Sincerely yours,
Jongon
TOL/ET
NRA
MEMBER
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
RING
TOM LOVE
October 31, 1933.
One
MEMPHIS, TENN.
by
1933
My dear Mr. Love:
Your letter of October twentieth has been
received end the President has read it with interest.
He asks me to thank you heartily for writing and for
the Club and Driver which you were good enough to
send him. He greatly appreciates this evidence of
your interest and support of his Recovery program.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Tom Love, Esq.,
P.O. Box 2506, DeSoto Station,
Memphis,
Tennessee.
es
SPONSOR 4 RING CIRCUS OVER WNBR
ackd
TOM LOVE
10/31
One Gallus Wholesale Grocer
ES
P. O. Box 2506
DeSoto Station
Stratton Station Telephone 6-2681
MEMPHIS, TENN.
October 20, 1933.
Thomas
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:-
As we in the South see it, only one
thing is lacking in your entire administration - - "A New
Deal Club and Driver".
By Express today, I am sending you a
Club and Driver, (Persimmon head and Hickory shaft.)
The "Driver" for the N.R.A., the "Club" for the ten per
centers. Guaranteed to crack any and all heads that cannot
or will not see the light of your new deal.
Please accept with my compliments.
Truly yours,
I am for
TL:BC
TOM LOVE
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"ocrText": "PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE\nPPF 9\nGifts L....\nAug. -Oct. 1933\nPPF900421\np.p.t.\nAugust 1, 1933.\nMy dear William:\nYour letter of July twonty-sighth has\nbeen received and I beg to thank you in the\nPresident's behalf for writing and for the pencil\nsketch which you were good enough to send him. I am\nsure he will be greatly pleased at this evidence of\nyour friendly interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nWilliam S. Latsko,\n605 Park Avenue,\nFarrell,\nPennsylvania.\nes\n605 Park Avenue,\nFarrell, Pa.\nJuly 28, 1933.\nRec'd\nThe Honorable, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:-\nEnclosed you will please find pencil drawing\nof yourself which was made by me. I am going to the\nEighth Grade next term of school, at Junion High School\nin Farrell, and am 13 years old. I am very much in-\nterested in this work and would like to go to school\nto learn to draw better if I have the opportunity.\nI hope you will like this drawing and that you will\nbe pleased with it.\nVery respectfully yours,\nWilliam d. Lateho\nWILLIAM S. LATSKO.\npp7.\nAugust 2, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lummis:\nI have received your letter of July\ntwentieth.\nThe President's time since his return\nfrom his vacation on the New England Coast has\nbeen so tremendously occupied with the many\nurgent matters demanding his attention that it\nwas not possible to bring the calendar you were\nkind enough to send to him, to his attention. I\nam sure you will understand.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS MeH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nGeorge 0. Lummis, Esq.,\n146 North Delaware Avenue,\nPhiladelphia,\nPennsylvania.\nmam\n-\np.p.7.\n7.\nAugust 2, 1933.\nP.P.7. q-L\nMy dear Mr. Lindquist:\nThe inscribed copy of the book which you\nwere good enough to send the President, has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in his behalf for\nyour courtesy. He is indeed pleased to have the\nbook and deeply appreciates your thought of him\nin this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nH. L. Lindquist, Esq.,\n100 Sixth Avenue,\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\np.p.7. q-L\n7.\nMy dear Mr. Lay:\nThe President has received your letter of\nAugust second and read it with much interest. He\nrequests me to thank you heartily for writing, and\nfor the picture which you were good enough to send\nhim. He is pleased to have it and deeply appreciates\nthis evidence of your friendly interest and support.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nWilliam C. Lay, Esq.,\nForest Hill,\nLouisiana.\nes\nReced\nhouse\nsent\nackd\n8-g\nAugust 2, 1933\nES\nForest Hill, Louisiana\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President, U. S. A.\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nPlease pardon this presumption in sending you this picture. It\nis a very common one, just a magazine cover framed by a novice,\none of your constituency, in an humble way trying to do his part\nin restoring times to a normal state.\nThis picture at a glance has a very insignificant meaning. How-\never, when all this picture stands for is brought out it is signif-\nicant of all we need at the present time.\nIt was said some two thousand years ago, 'How can anything good\ncome out of Na nreth?' The same question can be asked by forty\nseven states and all the territories, \"How can anything good come\nout of Louisiana?\" I answer, this question in this way: all of\nNa: reth was not bad. will of Louisiana bad and if you can-\nnot find space on your walls for this picture send it to the manger\nor to the garage. 'For verily I say, by their fruits ye shall know\nthem'.\nWill say for myself I am 66 years of age, white, a Democrat, a Mason\na Methodist, a hard worker, hard hit by the depression. Am hitting\non all six, fighting for restoration of times to a normal state.\nMost respectfully yours,\nWilliam. Lay\nHome address: Lecompte, Louisiana\nPersonal address: Forest Hill, Louisiana\nPP.7. q-L\nAugust 5, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Loose:\nYour letter of July twenty-ninth has been\nreceived and the President has read it with interest.\nHe requests me to thank you heartily for the two\npaper weights which you were good enough to send\nhim. He is pleased to accept them and is very grate-\nful for your thought of him in this conne et ion.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nA. W. Loose, Esq.,\nMgr., Ferd. Ecker Company,\nHigh Point,\nNorth Carolina.\nes\nLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 2266\nFERD. ECKER COMPANY\nIMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF\nFRENCH PLATE MIRRORS\nackyes\nHIGH POINT, N.C.\nJULY 29, 1933.\nRec'd\nHONORABLE FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt,\nPresident OF THE UNITED STATES,\nWashington, D.C.\nHONORABLE SIR:-\nKNOWING OF YOUR FONDNESS FOR THE SEA AND FOR\nPICTURES AND MODELS OF SHIPS, I HAVE TAKEN THE LIBERTY OF\nSENDING TO YOU, UNDER SEPARATE COVER, TWO PAPER WEIGHTS FOR\nTHE ADORNMENT OF YOUR DESKS.\n//\nTHESE PAPER-WEOGHTS HAVE A REPLICA OF THE OLD U.S.S.CONSTI.\nTUTION PHOTOGRAPHED ON THEM, IN COLORS.\nPLEASE UNDERSTANDTHAT IN sending YOU THESE paper-weights,\nI HAVE NO OTHER MOTIVE THAN TO SEND YOU A PRODUCT OF THE\nSOUTH, AND TO GIVE YOU something, WHICH IT IS GENERALLY KNOWN,\nYOU ARE FOND OF. I HAVE PURPOSELY HAD OUR NAME REMOVED FROM\nTHEM, AS THIS ACT IS NOT DONE FOR AN ADVERTISEING PURPOSE, AND\nYOU DO NOT NECESSARILY HAVE TO SEND A REPLY OF THANKS, UNLESS\nYOU SO DESIRE.\nRESPECTFULLY YOURS,\nawLoose mgr.\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lynch:\nThe copy of the book which you were good\nenough to send the President has been received, and\nI beg to thank you in his behalf for your courtesy.\nI am sure he will be pleased to have it and greatly\nappreciate your thought of him in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nJ. A. Lynch, Esq.,\n1020 Jefferson,\nKansas City,\nes\nMissouri.\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mrs. Lawson:\nThe copy of the book \"His Appearing and\nHis Kingdom\" by Rev. Fred E. Hagin, which you were\ngood emugh to send the President, has been received,\nand he requests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is pleased to have the volume and\ngreatly appreciates your thought of him in this\nconnection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMrs. Mary S. Lawson,\nWilcox,\nArizona.\nes\nHOME PHONE\nUNIVERSITY 2939\nFred E Hagin\nachd\nPASTOR\nPermont Square Christian Church\nCORNER NORMANDIE AND 51ST PLACE\n8-10 as\nLOS ANGELES, CALIF Aug. 3,\n193. 3\nRec'd\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWashington, D. C.\nRespected and Honored Sir:\nMrs. Mary S. Lawson, of Wilcox,\nArizona, sent me the money to\nmail you a copy of my book on\nprophecy, \"His Appearing and His\nKingdom. I have the pleasure\nof mailing you a copy this day.\nWe are encouraged by your active\nand wise measures in behalf of\nour country. Personally, I bear\nyou up in my prayers to the Throne.\nFaithfully and\nobediently yours,\nFEH:KVC\nFred E. Hagine\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Hagin:\nThe President is in receipt of the copy\nof your book which you forwarded at the request\nof Mrs. Mary S. Lawson of Wilcox, Arizona, and\na note of appreciation is being sent to Mrs.\nLawson this date,\nAssuring you that the President deeply\nappreciates your friendly expressions, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to thee\nPresident\nRev. Fred E. Hagin,\n5023 Brighton Avenue,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\nes\nHOTEL UPSON\npt,\nAugust 10, 1933.\nL\nMy dear Mr. Livsey;\nThe President has received your letter\nof July thirty-first and requests me to thank\nyou heartily for miting, and for the gift which\nyou were good enough to send him. He is pleased\nto have this product of your hendiwork and greatly\nappreciates your friendly interest.\npipe\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nF. I. Livsey, Esq.,\nClerkston,\nes\nGeorgia.\nHOTEL UPSON\n1, 1933.\nOPERATED BY HOTEL UPSON COMPANY\n54 ROOMS -- 33 BATHS\nCIRCULATING ICE WATER\nYou\nCEILING FANS\nackd, ackdos\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nTHOMASTON--UPSON CO.-GEORGIA\nClarkstan Ga-7-81-84\n10 acknowledge\nFranklin Roosevelt\ngust fourth and\nDear sen friend\n1 sending to him\nunder sepurate caver & and sending\nline spirit of\nJan a Sur a fire afmy hand and make\nidences is very\nbe\nand hope yan will appeciate it\nLy yours,\nalso that Imag I be of service to you\nin the future also may your be same\nHOWE\nservis tome\nthe President\nyour true friend\nH.\nclarkstan go\nJuli\nLeRalb ca\nPS drah Attante dawn some tun\nwhile foassing\nP.P.F.\n9-L\nAugust 11, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Leiter:\nThe President has asked me to acknowledge\nthe receipt of your letter of August fourth and\nto thank you for your kindness in sending to him\nthe pictures of your bank. The fine spirit of\ncooperation which your letter evidences is very\nmuch appreciated.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nP. W. Leiter, Esq.,\nThe Old National Bank,\nMartinsburg,\nWest Virginia.\nInin\nUNITED STATES DEPOSITORY\nTHE OLD NATIONAL BANK\nOF MARTINSBURG\nCAPITAL $250,000.00 SURPLUS $125,000.00\nP. W. LEITER,\nMARTINSBURG,W.WA.\nTRUST OFFICER\nAugust 4th, 1933\nacta 8-11-33\nX\nPresident Franklin D.Roosevelt,\nHyde Park,N.Y.\nDear Mr. President:\nWe thought that you might be\ninterested in seeing how a small bank in a\ncountry town inaugurated your great recovery\ncampaign.\nWe decorated the outside of our bank\nwith the flag of our country, the interior with\nflowers from the West Virginia Hills and in our\nhearts we determined to do our part with absolute\nfaith in the future.\nPlease keep smiling that inspiring\nsmile that we all like to see so much. It helps\nus a lot.\nMay Godd bless you and Mrs.Roosevelt\nand keep you both well and strong.\nSincerely yours\nP.M.Leicer\n7\nAugust 11, 1933.\nq-f\nMy dear Mr. Postmaster:\nYour letter of August seventh has been\nreceived, together with enclosures, and I beg to\nadvise that the gift which you were good enough\nto send the President at the request of Mr. A.D.\nLaFontzee has arrived at this office and a note\nof appreciation and thanks is being sent to Mr.\nLaFontzee this date.\nAssuring you that the President is deeply\ngrateful for your friendly interest, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nHonorable Walter G. Rogers,\nPostmaster,\nLansing,\nMichigan.\nes\nWalter G. Rogers\nPostmaster\nJ.E, E, Bellower\nAssistant Postmaster.\nUnited\nAugust 11, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. LaFontzee:\nThe President has received your letter\nof August third and read it with interest. He\nrequests me to thank you heartily for writing add\nfor the gift which you were good enough to send\nhim. He deeply appreciates this evidence of your\nfriendly interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nA. D. LaFontzee, Esq.,\n1021 North Logan Street,\nLansing,\nMichigan.\nes\nWalter G. Rogers\nPostmaster\nJ. E, Bellows\nAssistant Postmaster.\nUnited States Post Office\nackd 8-11\n&\nFIRST CLASS\nLANSING, MICHIGAN\nAugust 7, 1933\nMr. Louie N. Howe,\nSecretary\nTo the President\nWashington, D.C.\nRecid\nMy dear Mr. Howe:\nAttached herewith two\ncommunications written by Mr. A.D.LaFontzee,\n1021 North Logan St. Lansing, Michigan, one\nof which is addressed to the President, and\nthe other to the Postmaster.\nMr. LaFontzee is the maker\nof a type of water wing, and he desires that\nsame may be available for the enjoyment of\nthe President. In this I might add his\nsincerity is unquestionable, proof of which\nis evidenced in his communication to this office\nin which he desires that no publicity be\nmade relative to his gift. He simply is a\nvery great admirer of our President, and if\nhe may serve in this way to add to his enjoy-\nment of life, he is content.\nThis office hesitated, at\nfirst, to comply with his request, but he was\nso sincere and so insistent, we are handling the\nmailing for him. He was under the impression\nthat if the mailing were made by him direct\nthat same would not come to the attention\nof the President.\nIf the device does contribute\nto the enjoyment of our Chief, we are glad to\nhave acted as agents to that end. However, we\nare submitting the gift to you for transmission\nto the President.\nRespectfully yours,\nWalter G. Rogers\nPostmaster\nJ.E, Bellower\nAssistant Postmaster.\nA. D. LAFONTZEE, GEN. MGR\nackd\nAugust 7, 1933.\n8-11\nHOTEL DOWNEY\nE\nLANSING, MICH.\nCo.\nPostmaster,\nLansing, Michigan,\nDear Sir:\nAugust 3rd, 1933.\nWill you please pack the attached and forward\nit to President Roosevelt? Please also bear in mind\nthat we desire no publicity attached to this gift.\nVery truly yours,\nLe Fontzee Manu acturing Co.,\nts, this Swimming\nBy\nPresident\ner of the water,\nle a greater\nng, we take the\nS our appreciation\nI boldness. Wishing\nruly Yours,\ntzee Ifg.Co.\nFontze\nLAFONTZEE, PRES.\nA.D. LAFONTZEE, GEN. MGR.\nackd\n8-11\nES\nLAFONTZEE MANUFACTURING Co.\n1021 N. LOGAN STREET\nsent home\nLANSING, MICHIGAN\nAugust 3rd, 1933.\nPrid\nThe Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States.\nWashington, D.C.\nOur Dear President:\nKindly accept with our compliments, this Swimming\nFloat, known nationally as the Walk-A-Float.\nKnowing that you are a great lover of the water,\nand feeling that the Walk-A-Float will make possible a greater\nmeasure of enjoyment and satisfaction while swimming, we take the\nliberty of presenting this Float to you.\nPermit us at this time to express our appreciation\nof the present administration and its activities.\nWe trust that you will pardon our boldness. Wishing\nyou the best of success, we beg to remain,\nVery Truly Yours,\nLa Fontzee ife.Co.\nADL/CD\nA.D.La Fontze\nq-4 3\n7\nAugust 12, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Longenecker:\nThe box of candy which you were\ngood enough to send to the President at Hyde\nPark was duly received, and I want to assure\nyou of his appreciation of your thoughtful\ncourtesy.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nC. E. Longenecker, Esq.,\nManheim,\nPennsylvania.\nmam\nAugust 14, 1933.\nq.f\nMy dear Miss Lucas:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of August third and requests me to thank\nyou heartily for the gift which you were good\nenough to send him. He is pleased to have it\nand deeply appreciates your courtesy in sending\nit.\nVery sincerely yours,\nII. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMiss E. Hope Lucas,\n42 Milton Road,\nCambridge,\nes\nEngland.\n3:8:33\n42 Milton Prad\nPec's\nachd 8-19 Cambride\nEngland\nDear President Roose oret.\npardon the In writing to thank\nmay 9 hope you will\nyou for your fraciously kind Kind-\nness, in allowing me a ship picture I\nfrom your own collection.\na charmingly coloured picture, X\nreceived \"The Savarrifu of the Seas,\"\nwanting to Express my gratitude\naway than mere words, I delayed\nin a stightly more substantial\nin order to tool as many thanks\nhas much fratilute as possible\ninto a latter - case if you will\nfraciously accept it with my\ngrataful multiplied thanks. I\namso tao more pleased than\n2\nI can Express in words; \" I ware but\nmuch\" little pleasedif Icaned say how\nWishing you every success\nin your freat tasks\nyours gratefully & sincerely\nE. Woper E. fucas (Min)\np.o.7j\nAugust 14, 1933.\n7-7\nPersonal\nGentlemen:\nThe President asked me to tell you\nhow much he appreciates your kind thought in\nsending him that pair of trousers.\nIncidentally, I thought you might be\ninterested in knowing that he was wearing the\ntrousers at the time.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. H. McINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nLincoln Pants Store,\n4772 Lincoln Avenue,\nChicago,\nbsp\nIllinois.\nMOUNT\nAugust 18, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lee:\nThe President has received your letter\nPP7 7\nof August twelfth and has read it with much inter-\n9-L\nest. He requests me to thank you for the two\ncopies of your book \"Recreating Oneself\" which you\nwere good enough to send him. He is glad to have\nthe book and looks forward to reading it at a favor-\nable opportunity.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nGerald Stanley Lee, Esq.,X\nPP.7\nMonhegan Island,\n9-0\nMaine.\nes\nmith\nMOUNT TOM\nSent\nGERALD STANLEY LEE\nNORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS\naskd\nMonhegan Island Maine Aug 12\n8-18\n1933\nas\nMy dear President Roosevelt:\nI have\nwast.\nthought of sending you two copies\nthe\nof \"Recreating Oneself\" --the book\nI have just written--one copy for\nyou to read as it was written,as a\nHuman Being.\nieved\nThis would be Frank S copy.\nThe other copy would be for\nPresident Roosevelt and would be\nout a. lot-just have a few marked\noff places in it-litttle spotlights\nof Vision on what being President of The\nUnited States just now(forty nations\nsitting on the arms ofone's chair) 1933\ntime\nto 1941--is like.\nBut you see, you get these two\nmost interesting persons--Frank and\nPresident Roosevelt so really mixed\nby\nin with one another that its hard to\ntell which oneyou would want a book\nof mine sent to. and I am leaving it to\nhelp\nyouto tell me which to do.\nIn the meantime I am just sending\nyou with awe forty nations I realize\nsitting on the arm of your chair or\non your neck, while you read) a mere\nng\nmarked copy-not for Frank at all--\njust some paragraphs duly marked--\nfor a mere President ofThe United\nStates.\nThey express while I smile-while\nits\nwe both smile, the prayer, the challenge\nthe daily gratitude and the daily hope\nof my heart for yours!\nigh\nGualt Carily I\nwill say that my intention was to put a few of\nRegarding this picture\nthem country in the most public places throughout the\nhowever Callier publishing Ca discontiniew\nthe Printing of these Covers\nthis being the Case l am putting the frist\ncoppy I have to the best use\nthis pictures are the results of my spairtine\nthe depression on a very low wage scale\nI am working 14 hours perday trying to get by\nand in the meantime doeing all I can to help\nrestore prosperity\nat the same time to educate my children\nam makeing this fight to sustain and trying\nI am the father of ten children\nl have a small tract of land which I contemplate\nthe Come aid\nemproving provided I can get assistance through\nmost respectfully yourse\nWilliam Lay\n7.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 28, 1933.\n9\nMy dear Mr. Kelly:\nThe President asks me to acknow-\nledge your letter of August 24th, and\nto advise you that he will be very glad\nto have Mr. Long come to tea at the\nWhite House, at five o'clock, September\n11th.\nSincerely yours,\nStephen Early\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nJack Kelly, Esq.,\n30 Rockefeller Plaza,\nNew York City.\np.t.\nSept. Jeo advise\nRockefeller Plaza\nNew York, N. Y.\n9-20\nLine\nAugust 24, 1933\nDear Governor:\nEmile Long has been doing Cardinal\nHayes's watch and clock work for many years\nand His Eminence was interested in a remarkable\nclock Mr Long had in his shop. He asked me to\nlook at the clock, keeping in mind that perhaps\nit would please you.\nMr Long and his sons wish to pre-\nsent you with this clock, a picture of which is\nenclosed herewith. X The clock is over 100 years\nold and, as you will notice, King Neptune sur-\nmounts the time piece. The ship that you will\nsee in the picture actually rolls as if at sea.\nThe clock itself is solid bronze.\nMr Long would like very much to\npresent this clock to you either at Hyde Park\nor wherever you designate. Of course, the old\ngentleman would be most happy if he could make\nthe presentation personally, and I told him I\nwould ask you to let him do so.\nI know you are pestered to death\nwith such things, but since the Cardinal\nthought the clock was a thing of beauty and\nsince I believe it represents something you\nhave a real interest in, I am taking the\nliberty to place the matter before you.\nIf Miss Lehand or Mack will let\nme know, I shall be happy to produce Mr Long\nand his clock any time and any place you\nmention.\nWith the very best of best wishes,\nbelieve me\nJack Sincerely Kelly\nHon. Franklin D Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States\nHyde Park, NY\nJCK:JA\nmam\np.p.t. q-f,\nd has\nthe\nin\nthe at-\ntes Em-\n: may be\nour father.\nmam\nus\np.p.t. q-f,\nAugust 28, 1933.\nMy dear Vincent:\nYour letter of August twenty-third has\nbeen received, and I want to thank you in the\nPresident's behalf for your thoughtfulness in\nsending the map to him.\nYour letter is being brought to the at-\ntention of the officials of the United States Em-\nployment Service, Department of Labor, who may be\nable to make some helpful suggestion to your father.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nVincent Leanza,\n2227 Hale Street,\nDetroit,\nMichigan.\nUS EMPL SERVICE\nmam\nOrig. sent to\nwe Persons\nCOPY\nDetroit Michigan\nAugust 23rd 1933\nTo The Honourable\nFranklin D. Roosevelt\nachool 7/2/23 8/33 many\nPresident of U. S. A.\nWashington D. C.\nDear Sir;\nThe underwriter named Vincent Leanza, age 15 a school\nboy, pupil of the B.8th Grammar School, is the author of the en-\nclosed Geografical Map of the United States of America, with it's\n48 States.\nI wish your Honor will accept this as a present.\nI am able to do better work, but luck of the family, on\naccount of my father as been a long time out of work, and can't\nafford to buy the material which I could make better things.\nWe are ten in the family encluding father and mother.\nAnything can be done in favor for us will be greatly ap-\npreciated.\nI remain your sincerely\nVincent Leanza\nThis is my address\n2227 Hale Street\nDetroit Mich.\nDea\nwell\nfroe\nof\nsh\nthe\nthe\nAugust 31, 1933.\np.p.7.\nq.7\nI\nMy dear Sidney:\nYour letter of August twenty-eighth has\nbeen received and I want to thank you heartily\nin the President's behalf for your kindness in\nsending him the beautiful NRA emblem made of\nleather. It is a fine piece of work, and I am\ntaking the liberty of sending it to General\nJohnson.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nSydney Walter LeSueur,\nSt. Davids,\nPennsylvania.\nes\nGen. Johnson - Boy 13 yrs of age sends insa large NRA emplem he has\nmade of leather and suggests either the Pres. or Gen. Johnson may\nwish to hang it somewhere.\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nDear President Roosevelt Recid\nI am sending this little\nfrom asa taken of appreciations\nof the greate courage you have\nshown. They your will occupy\np.p.7.\nthe presidential chair many your\nSincerely hm Georgia D. Lagaria\neptember 5, 1933.\n1438-39 One. Clabland Calif.\nMy dear Mr. Lagoria:\nYour note of recent date and the beauti-\nfully framed poem, which you were good enough to\nsend the President, have been received. He re-\nquests me to thank you warmly for your courtesy\nand to say that he is pleased to accept the poem.\nAssuring you of the President's cordial\n+616\nappreciation of your friendly expressions and good\nwishes, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMrs. J. E. Lagoria,\n1438 - 39th Avenue,\nOakland,\nCalifornia.\nes\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nCLUB\n1438-39tham\nP.O.F.\n9-K\nMy dear Mr. Lucas:\nYour letter to the President has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in his behalf\nfor your thoughtfulness in sending the picture\nof the Young Men's Democratic Club float to him\nand to assure you of his appreciation of the\npledge of support which your letter conveys.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nVernon Lucas, Esq.,\nSecretary-Treasurer, Young Men's\nDemocratic Club,\nMaryville,\nIllinois.\nmgs\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nP.P.7.\nSeptember 5, 1933.\nqt\nMy dear Mr. Lagoria:\nYour note of recent date and the beauti-\nfully framed poem, which you were good enough to\nsend the President, have been received. He re-\nquests me to thank you warmly for your courtesy\nand to say that he is pleased to accept the poem.\nAssuring you of the President's cordial\n+616\nappreciation of your friendly expressions and good\nwishes, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMrs. J. E. Lagoria,\n1438 - 39th Avenue,\nOakland,\nCalifornia.\nes\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nYOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRAT\nCLUB\nP.P.F.\nSeptember 5, 1933\n9-\nMy dear Mr. Lucas:\nYour letter to the President has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in his behalf\nfor your thoughtfulness in sending the picture\nof the Young Men's Democratic Club float to him\nand to assure you of his appreciation of the\npledge of support which your letter conveys.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nVernon Lucas, Esq.,\nSecretary-Treasurer, Young Men's\nDemocratic Club,\nMaryville,\nIllinois.\nmgs\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nMAS C. HIGGINS, JR., VICE-CHAIRMAN\nVERNON LUCAS, SECRETARY-TREASURER\n320 WADSWORTH AVENUE\nMARYVILLE, ILLINOIS\nCOLLINSVILLE, ILL,\nPHONE COUNTY 2W12\nYOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB\nCOLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS\nEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE\nPARNELL RARICK\nMaryville, Illinois.\nDR. E. J. SAUER\nRALPH JOHN\nWILLIAM HEDDEN\nJ. LEO VIGNA\nFRED NEUBAUER\nacbd\n9/5/33\nHonorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident, United States of America,\nWashington, D. C.\nmys\nDear Mr. Roosevelt:\nThe Young Men's Democratic Club of\nCollinsville, Illinois are so proud of their organization\nthat they saw fit to tell many people about themselves thru\nthe means of a float, a picture of which is being sent you\nunder separate cover, at the Collinsville Homecoming held\nFriday, August 18th.\nA crowd of over 5,000 persons saw the\nparade and our float was the talk of the town.\nYou can count on the support of the\nYoung Men's Democratic Club of Collinsville Township all\nthe time.\nSincerely yours,\nVernon Lucas\nSecretary-Treasurer.\nMEETINGS FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH\nPP7\nSeptember 5, 1933.\ng-f\nMy dear Mr. Ludwig:\nThe President has received your kind\nletter of August thirty-first and requests me to\nthank you in his behalf for writing and for the\ngavel which you were good enough to send him. He\nis pleased to accept this gift, a product of your\nown handiwork, and deeply appreciates the sentiment\nwhich prompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph J. Ludwig, Esq.,\n638 Coleraine Road,\nCarroll Station,\nBaltimore,\nMaryland.\nes\nAddress 638 Coleraine Road,\nCarroll Station,\nBaltimore, Md.\nackd,\n9\nRecia Mr. shart w Franklin Hame.\nBaltimore, Md.\nAugust 31st, 1933.\nD. Roosevelt,\nThe President of The United States of America,\nWashington, D.C.\nHonorable Sir:-\nI am sending with this letter a slight token of\nmy appreciation of the wonderful work which you have done in\nthe short time you've been in office. It's heart-warming to\nknow that you are in perfect accord with the common people\nof America and that each effort you make in overcoming the\nmany obstacles that beset your path is done with only one\nthought in mind,-To do the greatest good for the most amount\nof people,\nI know of no other way to let you know how I feel\nthan by sending you this gavel which I made of one hundred pieces\nof wood especially for you, and my only hope is that it will impart\nto you the feeling that all true Americans are behind you One\nHundred Percent in everyone of your attempts to better conditions\nfor us.\nYours most faithfully,\nJoseph I Ludwig\nAddress 638 Coleraine Road,\nCarroll Station,\nBaltimore, Md.\n7.\np.p.7 9-L 7\nSeptember 6, 1933.\nMy dear Mrs. Luge:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of August thirtieth and requests me to\nthank you and your daughter warmly for your\ncourtery in sending him the fine gift. He deeply\nappreciates the spirit which prompted your act.\nAssuring you that the President is\nindeed grateful for your good wishes, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nMrs. Clara Luge,\n2309 Summerfield Avenue,\nBrooklyn,\nes\nNew York.\nBUTTLERS\nCARBONATED\nBEVERAGES\nSent House\nSt. Louis mo-ling 30th '33\nTo the Conorable President of the\nackd\nUnited States of america\nMr: Franklyn Delano Rooosebelt.\nfrom an admiring Citizen of america\nand her daug hter Edith\nThis set has the distinction of being 25 years old\natleast I had it that long\nmay the good God give you a long life filled with\nLove from all.\nRespect July\nClara Luge\nJace pitcher and and\nSteins, decorated with dogs heads\n2309 Summerfield Coe\nPitcher Cracker and chipped Set\nBrooklyn. H.Y.\nwas shipped in paper carton.\nPoorly parked\nMEMBER\nAMERICAN\nBOTTLERS\nCARBONATED\nBEVERAGES\nP.P.A.\nSeptember 7, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lee:\nYour letter of August twenty-ninth has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in the Presi-\ndent's behalf for your thoughtful courtesy in send-\ning the cases of ginger ale to him at Hyde Park.\nThey were received and very much enjoyed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJames C. Lee, Esq.,\nBuffalo Rock Company,\nCorner 10th Avenue and 26th Street, North,\nBirmingham,\nAlabama.\njmh\nMEMBER\nAMERICAN\nBOTTLERS\nCARBONATED\nBEVERAGES\nERSKINE RAMSAY, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD\nSIDNEY W. LEE PREST. & TREAS.\nJAMES C.LEE, VICE PRES. & SECY.\nBUFFALO ROCK COMPANY\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nBuffaloRock\nEXTRADRY\nCORNER 10TH AVE. AND 26TH STREET NORTH\nBUFFALO\nROCK\nGINGERALE\nBIRMINGHAM, ALA.\nBuffalor Rock\nAlle\nEXTRADRY\nBaffalo\nAug 29, 1933\nPresisent Franklin D. Roosevelt\nHyde Park\nNew York.\nDear Mr President:- -\nThe arly part of this month we shipped you some\nGinger Ale. I am wondering if you received it? Would appreciate\nit if you will advise me.\nWith best wishes for your continued success, I am,\nYours\nvery\ntruly\nJCL/EO\nok Read BY 3 at cases e Vice Pah. Lu Pres the I H.H. President\nMEMBER\nAMERICAN\nBOTTLERS\nCARBONATED\nBEVERAGES\nP.P.7. q-L\n7.\nSeptember 9, 1933.\nMy dear Miss Lee:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of August thirty-first and has noted it\nwith interest. He requests me to thank you warm-\nly for writing and for the beautifully framed\npicture which you were good enough to send him.\nHe is pleased to accept this gift and deeply ap-\npreciates the spirit which prompted you to sen d it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHard,\nPRIVATE SEGRETARY\nMiss Jane Lee,\n203 Elmhurst Avenue,\nValparaiso,\nIndiana.\nes\n(1)\nRecio famed Picture\n\"Around the cape, of a sudden, came the sea,\nAnd the sun looked over the mountain's rim At are\nAnd straight was a path of gold for him,\naiso, Indiana\nAnd the need of a world of men for me.\"\nBrowning's\n(Forgotten Author) eg 31-1933,\nit,\nThe While House\nadol 9/98\nWashington, Di C.\nmy dear Mr, President\nIam taking the liberty\nsending you, under separate coalr, a\nlittle mark of admirationfor your leader-\nship of the people out of mant fmisery\nback to happy daysagain\"; asin radio Shope\nyou'll like it,\nyour need is now being methy the peoplethru\npraying for you following gontibictory\na kindly Providence We noted for you, are\nImas r.s. born in new England, yoursvery (miss) Janelsee truly you\n(1)\nRecid\n203- Elmhurst are\nValparaiso, Indiana\naug 3/- 1933.\nPresident Franklin in Roosevelt,\nThe While House\nadola 9/98\nWashington, Di C.\nMy dear Mr, President:-\nIam taking the liberty of\nsending you, under separate coaer, a\nlittle mark of admirationfor your leader-\nship of the people outof mant misery\nback to happy daysagain\" asin radio Phope\nyou'll like it,\nyour need is now being methy the peoplethru\npraying for you following gontibictory\na kindly Providence We noted for you, are\nI was r.s. born in new England, yoursvery (miss) Janeblee truly you\n(1)\nage 16 age 16\nP.P.7\nSeptember 12, 1933.\nq-L\nMy dear Mr. Lawler:\nThe President is in receipt of the in-\nscribed copy of your book \"Standard History of\nAmerica\" which you were good enough to send him,\nand he requests me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is pleased to have the volume and\ndeeply appreciates your thoughtfulness in sending\n1t to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LoHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nT. B. Lawler, Esq.,\nc/o Ginn and Company,\n70 Fifth Avenue,\nes\nNew York, N.Y.\n(1)\nage 16\nGEORGE R. lambert\nBALTIMORE, MD.\n118 S. MONROE ST.\nSeptember 12, 1933\nA\n9-7-\nMy dear Mr. Lembert:\nThe President is in receipt of the small\nNRA airplane which you were good enough to send him\nand requests me to thank you warmly in his behalf\nfor your courtesy. He is pleased to accept this\nsouvenir and deoply appreciates the spirit which\nprompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A, LoHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nGeorge R. Lambert, Esq.,\n118 South Monroe Street,\nBaltimore,\nMaryland.\nes\n(1)\nat\n7.\nSeptember 12, 1933.\n9-L\nMy dear Mr. Lee:\nThe President is in receipt of the in-\nscribed copy of your book \"Purusha\" which you were\ngood enough to send him, and requests me to thank\nyou heartily for your courtesy. He is glad to have\nthe volume and deeply appreciates your thought of\nhim in this connection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nThomas F.F. Lee, Esq.,\n44 Court Street,\nBrooklyn,\nNew York.\nes\n(1)\nppt\nP.P.\nSeptember 14, 1933\nq-L\nMy dear Mr. Lenard:\nThe President is in receipt of the box\nof delicious grapes which you were good enough to\nsend him, and he requests me to thank you cordially\nfor your courtesy, They arrived in fine condition\nand have been greatly enjoyed by the President and\nhis family.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nH. B. Lenard, Esq.,\nRoute 1, Box 101,\nSanger,\nCalifornia.\nes\n(1)\nFirst\nq-7\nSeptember 15, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lovett:\nYour letter of September ninth\nhas been received, and I want to assure you\nof the President's appreciation of your\nfriendly message of congratulations and com-\nmendation.\nIf you care to send him a copy\nof your History, he will, I am sure, be very\nglad indeed to have it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nBook\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCharles H. Lovett, Esq.,\n225 Sheridan Road,\nWinnetka,\nX\nIllinois.\nmam\nwho practiced law. in the city of\n(1)\nOF AMERICAN\nCharles H. Lovett,\nand may\nVISTITUE THE MEMBER 44 GENEALOGY\n225 Sheridan Road,\nWinnetka, Cook Co all.\nSeptember Saturday 9, 1933.\nThe Honorable\nFranklin D. Roosevelt,\nPres. of the United States,\nWashington, D.C.\nDear th. President:\n1.\nOn account of illness I am obliged\nto dictate this letter while in bed,\nand to have my nurse do the\nwriting for me.\n2.\nAs an old resident of your State\nwho practiced law in the city of\n(1)\nNew york, with my more recent officer\nin the Bankers trust and Egritable\nBuildings, I want to congratulate\nyou most heartity on what you have\naccomplished both as Governor of\nthe State of New york and as President\nof the United States.\n3\nFor several years I have been\nworking on a History of the entire\nWorld\", which could be published\nin a single volume.\n4.\ncompleted, and in it I have devoted\nThis has only recently been\nas much space to an accurate\nrecord of your many history-making\nachievements as the limits of such\na work would permit of doing.\n(2)\n5.\nOn the following page of this\nletter you will see what the Chicago\nTribune had to say in its \"Review\"\nof this work.\nb.\nIf you would like to have in\nyour private library a complimentary\nde luxe copy of this book Cone of the first\ntwenty five off the press), autographed\nby the anthor, I shall be glad to\nsee that you receive 7 one.\nI am, Mh. President, very sincerely\nand respectfully yours,\nbharles H, Lovett\nA NINE WORD HISTORY.\nWinnetka, Ill., Jan. 16-An accurate\nhistory of the entire world, from the\nbeginning of time up to the final end,\ncan be written with the use of only nine\nwords. Here they are:\nWhat was to be has been, or will be.\nCHARLES H. LOVETT.\nOF\nAMERICAN\nTHE Code INSTITUTE\nMEMBER\n(3)\nJuly 27, 1933\nWINNETKA TALK\nWinnetkan Is Elected Member of\nWave of Good Health Is\nSweeping State, Report\nInstitute of American Genealogy\nIn spite of some danger from ty-\nphoid fever and infantile paralysis, a\nwave of good health that will reduce\nCharles H. Lovett Wins Na-\ntled in Burlington, N. J., in 1677.\nsickness to the lowest level of the\ntional Recognition for Pre-\nThe English ancestors of Samuel\nentire year is now breaking over\nparing Ancestral Records\nLovett were of the historical family\nIllinois according to reports from\nof Liscombe Lovetts of Buckingham-\nthe State Department of Public\nshire, England, who could trace their\nHealth. For the next eight weeks\nCharles H. Lovett, of 225 Sheridan\nancestral line back to 1066, when\ncitizens of this state may confidently\nroad, Winnetka, who has won local\nWilliam, the then Duke of Normandy,\nlook forward to almost complete\nrecognition for his work in genealog-\nentered England, where he was after-\nfreedom from epidemics of all kinds\nical and historical research, has been\nward known as William the Conquer-\nwith the possible exception of ty-\nhonored by election to membership\nor, king of England.\nphoid fever, and outbreaks of this\nin the Institute of American Geneal-\nA few years ago Mr. Lovett com-\ndisease will probably be limited in\nogy of Chicago. The Institute is\npleted an account of the ancestral\ncharacter.\nthe largest genealogical society in\nrecords of his now deceased wife,\nAmerica and acts as the national\nFlorence Mills Lovett, whose four\nclearing house for genealogical in-\nancestors, John Alden, and his future\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES\nformation.\nwife, Priscilla Mullens, and Priscilla's\n\"Love\" will be the subject at the\nMembership in the institute is by\nfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-\nservices in the First Church of\nelection of the council. It includes\nliam Mullens, came from England in\nChrist, Scientist, in Winnetka Sunday\nin its membership the leading pro-\nthe ship, \"Mayflower,\" which landed\nmorning, July 30. The services will\nfessional genealogists in this country\nat Plymouth Rock, Mass., on Decem-\nand in England, Scotland, Ireland,\nber 20, 1620.\nWales, Germany, Holland, France,\nSwitzerland, Canada, Austria, Den-\nPrepares History of World\n: We Appeal to Nor\nmark, Finland, Italy, Mexico and\nIn addition to his genealogical\nPoland, as well as many other per-\nwork, Mr. Lovett has been engaged\nUPON VISITIN\nsons distinguished in official, educa-\nfor several years in the preparation\ntional, scientific and social annals of\nof a \"History of the Entire World,\"\nWe\nthese countries and throughout the\nfrom the beginning up to the present\nUnited States, who are interested in\ntime, which could be published in a\nInsured and B\nthe eugenical as well as the historical\nsingle volume. This work was only\nand patriotic phases of genealogy.\nrecently completed.\nNational recognition in this field\nFor nearly fifty years before mov-\nChauffeur\nSinclair Se\naffords contact with the leading\ning to Winnetka Mr. Lovett practiced\nService to\ntion in\ngenealogists throughout the United\nlaw in New York City.\nAny Entrance\nOpen\nStates and many foreign countries, as\nRest Rooms :\nwell as access to the extensive line-\nBA\nage files of the national clearing\nAMERICAN\nURE\nThe\nF\nOF\nRevela-\nMcAVOY\nA\nhouse for genealogical information,\ntion\" W\nthe lec-\nwhich will enable Mr. Lovett to ex-\nture to\nINSTITUTE\nion hall,\nOperated by Res\npand the scope of his work materially.\nBaha'i\nGENEALOGY\nlen ave-\nN.E. CORNER 24th STREET\nResult of 30 Years' Work\nnue a1\nilmette,\nMost Convenient I\nFor more than thirty years Mr.\nSunday\nat 3:30\nLovett has been engaged in the prep-\nTHE\nMAIN ENTRANC\no'clock.\nof Persia\naration of the ancestral records of\nwill be the\nRoute: Michigan Avenue South to\nMEMBER\nhis branch of the Lovett family, both\nin America and in England. His first\nENTERTAINS BRIDE-TO-BE\nAmerican ancestor was Samuel Lov-\nCharlotte Hamilton, 430 Woodstock\nett, a son of Jonathan Lovett of\navenue, Kenilworth, will entertain at a\nLondon, England, who came to this\ncountry in the ship, \"Kent,\" and set-\nbridge luncheon and hosiery shower\nNew Improved\nMonday July 31, in honor of Beth\nBrower of Wilmette who is to\nAll-Electric\n(4)\nP.P.7.\nSeptember 22, 1933.\n9-L\nI\nMy dear Harry:\nYour letter of September eighteenth has\nbeen received and the President has read it with\ninterest. He requests me to thank you warmly for\nwriting and for the drawing which you we ze good\nenough to send him. He is pleased to accept this\npicture and greatly appreciates the spirit which\nprompted you to send it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SEGRETARY\nHarry Love, Jr.,\n807 Monroe Street,\nEndicott,\nNew York,\nes\ne\nark 807 Monroest.\nEndicott, n.y.\nSept,18,1983 Sept. 18,1933\nmy Dear Mr. Roosvelt:\nP.7.\n7,\nEnclosed is a picture of you which\n9-7\n& drew from one of your campaign\nposters, at d have never seen you\npersonally of must apologize for\nsome of the mistakes, from pictures\nin the movies it looks somewhat\nlike you. d am eleven years old\nand in the latter part of the\nsixth grade. t hope you will\naccept this with my high regard\nand best wishes to the success of\nyour plans toward the return of\nprosperty.\nVery sincerly yours\nHarry Love Jr.\nwring\nSep tember 22, 1933.\npp.7. q-f.\nMy dear Thorlief:\nYour letter of September nineteenth\nhas been received and the President has noted\nit with interest. He requests me to thank\nyou heartily for writing and for the drawing\nwhich you vore good enough to send him. He ap-\npreciates your thought of him in this connection.\nIn reply to your request, I regret\nvery much to say that we have no photograph of\nthe President at this time that I could send you.\nI might add that owing to the tremendous pressure\nunder which the President has been working we have\nfound it necessary to ask his friends to excuse\nhim from signing photographs and cards. I am sure\nyou will understand.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nThorlief Larson,\n227 Irving Avenue,\nPort Chester,\nNew York.\nes\nPacio\nand 111 new York\nMark Chester,\nsept 19,1933\nDear President Rosevelt of the Vinte dates\nq-L.\nIam very happy to send you\nthis letter, to ask your opinion of\nthe drawing l have made of you\nand yen. Johnson on the n.Rt\nact. I am a bay thirteen years of\nI woul d very much like to\nage and going to High School.\nhave a picture of The President\nBook\nwith your autograph signed to\nit please ) hope Mr President\nthat you and Gen Johnson will\nbe successful with the\nn.R.A act I thank your\nSincerly your's\nThorsing lief Jarsen.\nP.P.T. q-f.\nSeptember 25, 1933.\nby door Mr. Lovits:\nPlease excuse no for not writing you\nbefore to toll you how much I approciate\nyour sending no the specially bound volume\nBook\nof \"Franklin Doleno Roosovelt - Men of\nAction\". It WOB very good of you to do\nthis, and I hardly noed tell you how happy\nI on to have it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nAnson Lowits, Boc.,\n205 East 42d Street,\nNow York City.\n700 15. ID\n49 EAST 65TH STREET\nNEW YORK, N.Y.\nSeptember 19, 1933.\nP,I, q-L.\nDear Miss LeHand:\nSome time ago Mrs. Dall handed the\nPresident a very beautifully bound only-one-of-its-kind\ncopy of \"Franklin Delano Roosevelt--Man of Action\" which\nthe authors, Sadybeth and Anson Lowitz, were presenting\nto him. Mr. Lowitz has received no acknowledgment of\nthe book and is greatly perturbed; he fears that perhaps\nsome passage in it may have displeased the President.\none in\nI am writing at Mrs. Dall's request to ask\nif you would kindly look into the matter. (Mr. Lowitz's\ntly\nbusiness address is c/o Anderson, Davis & Hyde, Inc. -\n205 East 42nd Street, New York City.)\nesent\no have\nWith many thanks,\nad.\nSincerely yours,\nmallie Darf.\nSecretary to Mrs. Curtis B. Dall\nMiss Marguerite LeHand\nThe White House\nWashington, D. C.\nJane\nJCK:JA\nKELLY\nROOSE\nFELT\nP.P.7,\nq-L.\nAt Tyde Park, How York\nSeptember 30, 1935.\nDoor lb. Long:\nPlease exouse no for having delayed 80 long in\nwriting this note to thank you for the perfectly\nlovely clock which you ware good anough to present\nto m. I need not toll you how happy I on to have\n18 and how such I enjoyed the short talk TO had.\nMy bont vishes and again thank you.\nVery sincerely yours,\nEmile Long, Esq.,\n2 West 46th Street,\nNow York City.\nK\nJCK: JA\nkelly, NASON & roosevelt\nINCORPORATED\nINCORPORATED 1913 AS THE TUCKER AGENCY. INC.\n30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA\nROCKEFELLER CENTER\nADVERTISING\nNEW YORK\nTELEPHONE\nCOLUMBUS 5-6300\nSeptember 27\nCABLE ADDRESS \"KENARO\"\n19 3 3\nDear Miss Lehand:\nThis is the information you asked\nme for:\nEmile Long & Sons, 2 West 46th\nStreet, New York. The President's letter\nshould be addressed to Mr Emile Long who is the\nfather of the organization.\nThe snuff box is still there and\nif you will let me know when you plan to come to\ntown next week, I shall be happy and honored to\nmeet you at Long's SO that we can look at the\njewelry.\nWith every best wish, believe me\nSincerely\nJack Kelly\nMiss Margaret Lehand\nHyde Park, NY\nJCK:JA\nP.P.\nq.p\nOctober 9, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Lucius:\nUpon our return to the White House, we found\nawaiting us there two kegs of tobacco, inscribed\nto indicate ownership by the President and myself.\nAs the President is a pipe smoker and as,\ncoincident with the receipt of the tobacco, he\nreceived seven pipes, one for each day of the\nweek, I rather imagine he will make very good\nuse of your gift.\nWhile I am not a pipe smoker, members of my\nfamily are, and I shall most certainly tell my\nfriends to bring their pipes.\nThank you for your thoughtfulness.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nem\nG. H. Lucius, Esq.,\nP. Lorillard Company,\n119 West 40th Street,\nNew York, N. Y.\nG.H. LUCIUS\nP. LORILLARD CO., Inc.\nGHL:JR\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nEstablished 1760.\nhant !\nP. Lorillard INCORPORATED Company,\nthank\nTOBACCO-CIGARETTES-CIGARS\n119 West 40th Street\nCABLE ADDRESS\n\"LORILLARD\"\nA.B.C. 6TH EDITION\nNew York\nAND BENTLEY CODES\nOctober 2, 1933\nwhen\naird 10-9-33\nMr. Marvin H. McIntyre\nSecretary to The President\nAt the White House\nWashington, D. C.\nreed.\nDear Mr. McIntyre:\nKnowing that His Excellency, President Roosevelt, enjoys\na. pipe of good tobacco, we are sending to you, with request that you\ndeliver to The President, with our Compliments, a keg of \"BRIGGS PIPE\nMIXTURE\" -- which to our way of thinking is the most delightful blend\nof high grade smoking tobaccos ever assembled; a. product of the oldest\nTobacco Company in existence.\nPlease accept our assurance that this is in no way whatso-\never an advertising or publicity stunt.\nChairman James A. Farley suggested to a member of our\norganization that through you we could doubtless have our little gift\nof a keg of \"BRIGGS\" presented to The President in person.\nPerhaps you too enjoy a pipe of good tobacco; so we are\nincluding a keg of \"BRIGGS\" for your own use, in appreciation of your\ncourtesy.\nHueina Sincerely\nG.H. LUCIUS\nP. LORILLARD CO. Inc.\nGHL:JR\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nOctober 17, 1933.\np.p.7,\nG-7\nMy dear Mr. LaForge:\nThe President has received your letter\nof October fourth and has read it with a great\ndeal of interest. He requests me to thank you\nfor writing and for the fine gift which you were\ngood enough to send him. He is pleased to accept\nthis product of your handiwork and is indeed\ngrateful to you for your interest in his Recovery\nprogram.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nGlenn E. La Forge, Esq.,\n1148 S. Atlanta Avenue,\nTulsa,\nes\nOklahoma.\nV vur mong\"\nmore home grounds than which is just an ordinary city lot Thave growing\nam keenly interested in forestry and woods and on my\nL\nme incentive for making many little articles such as slides\nthe forty varieties of liking for the woods gives\nJulsa, Oklahoma.\nOctober 4,1933.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nand\nWashington, D. C.,\nResird\nmy dear mr. President,\nBeing interested in\nScouting interest in a in small way in my community and knowing\nfor your several reasons. Scouting too I am writing this letter to you\nFirst, under seperate cover I am mailing you\na Boy Scout neckerchief slide, carved by me from a single piece of\nstage horn sumac depicting an N.R. a, Blue Cagle in relief.\nBefore writing further, I wish to introduce my self;\nhowever you have heard from me before, for during the\non several radio addresses and to which, on august 20,\nPresidential campaign I wrote you a card complimenting you 932\nyou so graciously found time to answer and that one letter is\nmy proudest possession. I am GlennE. La Forge, a fellow the B\nScout organization in thirty years and\nScouter, finishing my here seventeenth as a member three of old Boy\nassistant Scout master, deputy Commissioner; I am now life\nwas a Boy Scout during the gorld &cout war, have served as Scoutmater, a\nscouters award for Scout Leaders in the five year tracking Course;\nScout, a 15 year veteran Scouter, holder of Julsa county's first\nI am a member of nani-Bu-zhur, Julsa countys feaut Honor group\nand I also 9 have two younger brothers who are both Eagle deouts. at\npainting present am a meril Badge Counselar in Foresthy, Pioneering and\nmore than forty varieties of trees. liking for the woods gives\nhome grounds which is just an ordinary city lot I have growing\nI am keenly interested in forestry and woods and on my\nme the incentive for making many little articles such as slides\nslide for you. and I heartily agree with you in the measures for\nand other little nick-nachs, hence the carving of the Blue Eagle\nre-forestation to of placting exuberant youth into our forests in order\nmake greater contact with our most useful citizens\", for Theodore\nRoosevelt once said, Trees are good citizens\".\nI am a young Repablican and in the election of last autumn I\nThis letter, in second part is to say that in party affiliations\nful-filled pre-decessor prerogative but the of elections a good Citizen by voting, voting for your\nof course being a good after whole hearted Scout I owe logalty I forgot to party whom officiation loyalty is due. and\nyour still lies ahead of you. wish you well in the great task that\npledge administration you Vmy and I support and Co- operation to the end of\nfine the radio I heard all of your radio addresses during\nThe third talks. and find portion of my letter is in reference to your\nall campaign, including your speech of acceptance and have heard\nthe of your radio talk since you became President. However, due to\nto our Legion those convention! Ihope worded tho will always be able to give\namerican get to hear all of your address from chicago during the\nI did successful not working of N.R.A. on October 2, I was working so of course\nwe all country so bulliontly brief radio talks for which\nand eagerly await.\nmail scouting and Blue Cagle that is speeding to you them mr. Farley's\nso, the Mr little president, I hope that you will accept in the spirit of\nwishes Thope you willtreasure it as mementofrom one who\nto be a good citizen.\nwishes,\nwishing I demain, you and mrs. Roosevelt, whom I have also heard, my best\nes\nscoutingly yours,\nGlenn E. La Forge,\n15 year Veteran Scouter B. s.a.\n114 8 S. atlanta ave.\np.p.7.\nOctober 18, 1933.\nq-L\nMy dear Mr. Lewis:\nThe President is in receipt of the in-\nscribed copy of your book \"Spain\" which you were\ngood enough to send him, and asks me to thank you\nwarmly for your courtesy. He is glad to have the\nvolume and deeply appreciates your thoughtfulness\nin sending it to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY,\nJoseph Lewis, Esq.,\n12th Floor,\n317 East 34th Street,\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\nOctober 18, 1983\npr.7.\nq-f\nMy dear Mrs. LaCount:\nIt was fine of you to send me that beauti\nful NRA badge made of beads and by your own hands,\nand I deeply appreciate the friendly sentiment\nwhich prompted you to remember me in this way.\nI am indeed grateful to you and thank you ever so\nmuch for your thought of me.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMrs. Marie LaCount,\nNewhouse Hotel,\nDenver,\nes\nColorado.\nDenver, Colorado.\nasked\n10/18\n&\nDenver, Colorado, October 10, 1933.\nThe President,\nExecutive Mansion,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear President:-\nI am enclosing a tiny addition to the gifts\nyou have received from your many admirers. I\ndesigned and made this eagle of beads, and what it\nstands for quite expresses my sentiments.\nDo you agree that most of us like to talk\nabout ourselves? I am ninety-three years of age,\nthe oldest woman in the Woman's Club of Denver, spend\npart of my mornings making bead flowers, and take a\nlong street car ride nearly every day. I feel as\nyoung as any of the other \"girls\" with whom I often\nplay cards, and enjoy a game as much as -- shall I\nsay Culbertson? In fact, I enjoy every moment of\nmy life.\nIn closing, I'm for you 100%.\nVery respectfully yours,\nMarie La bount\nMrs. Marie LaCount,\nNewhouse Hotel,\nDenver, Colorado.\nGLOBE BOOK COMPANY\nGB\nOctober 20, 1933.\nN\nl\nOctober 20, 1933.\np.p.7. 7.\n9-L L\nMy dear Mr. Longenecker:\nThe President is in receipt of the box\nof candy which you were good enough to send him\nand requests TOB to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He deeply appreciates the spirit which\nprompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nC. E. Longenecker, Esq.,\nes\nManheim,\nPennsylvania.\nGLOBE BOOK COMPANY\nGB\nYORK\nOctober 20, 1933.\npp.7. 9-8\nMy dear Mr. Lawrence:\nThe President is in recei pt of the\ncopy of Mr. Thomas J. Lovely's book \"Digest of\nX\nEconomics\" which you were good enough to send\nhim and requests me to thank you heartily for\nyour courtesy and asks if you will not be good\nenough to convey to Mr. Lovely his deep appro-\nciation. He is glad to have the volume and is\ngrateful for your thought of him in this con-\nnection.\nYour\nVery sincerely yours,\nJ.\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJ. O. Lawrence, Esq., X\nGlobe Book Company,\n175 Fifth Avenue,\nNew York, N.Y.\nes\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\n100\nGLOBE BOOK COMPANY\nONE-SEVENTY-FIVE\nFIFTH AVENUE\nGB\nNEW YORK, N. Y.\nINCORPORATED\nEDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS\nTELEPHONE\nGLOBE\nCOMPANY\nand\nALGONQUIN 4-3137\nBOOK\nfrod\nOctober 16, 1933\nHonorable Franklin D. Roosevelt\nPresident of the United States\nWhite House\nWashington, D. C.\nYour Excellency:\nWith the compliments of the author and the\npublishers we take pleasure in sending you a copy\nof Mr. Thomas J. Lwely's DIGEST OF ECONOMICS.\nWe hope you will find the contents of in-\nterest.\nVery sincerely yours,\nJobs GLOBE BOOK Q. Yourence COMPANY\nJ.O. LAWRENCE\nHD - 11/15\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\n100\nOctober 23, 1953\n1231\n1.b.\nMy dear Mr. Lambert:\nI have your letter of October\ntwenty-second.\nSince the beginning of the Ad-\nministration and in order to conserve the\ntime and energy of the President for his\nmany official duties it has been the cus-\ntom for me to receive gifts of every nature\nand description.\nI will be very glad to suit the\nconvenience of your three sons with respect\nto time, and will be only too happy to pre-\nsent the portrait to the President when\nthe opportunity affords.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. MoINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President\nJack Lambert, Esq.,\n3205 Juncau Place,\nPresident\nBaltimore,\nMaryland.\nmwd\nQwaiting your reply, yam Jack your Reembert\nNanc\n3205 Juneau Place\nBALTIMORE. maryland\nSEAL\nOctzznd 1933\nNo the Secretary of the\nPresident of the United States\nWashington, D.C. C.\nDear Sir;\n(\nMy three boys ranging in age from 7 to 13 years,\nwould like to come to Washmigton and present President Roosevelt\na portiait that the writer has just completed.\nbeen on ephibition at the Pannell at Qulleries of this\nOf is a lifesise bortrait of the President and has\nis supposed to he a splendid likness of the President.\ncity. It has received very favorables comment and\nQwaiting your reply, I am Nery huly your\nJack Reembert\nOctober 24, 1933.\nP.P.7,\n5-7\nMy dear Mr. Lettimo:\nThe President is in receipt of the cane\nwhich you were good enough to send him and requests\nme to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is\nglad to accept this cane end deeply appreciates the\nspirit which prompted you to send it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nH. A. LoHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nN. Lettimo, Esq.,\n5541 Hurlbut St.,\nDetroit,\nMichigan.\nes\nVV PAKT\nOctober 24, 1933,\nppt. q-f\nMy dear Mx. Lindquist:\nThe inscribed copy of the stamp catalogue\nwhich you were good enough to send the President\nX13\nhas been received and he asks me to thank you\nwarmly for your courtesy. He is glad to have it\nand appreciates your thought of him in this con-\nnection.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nH. L. Lindquist, Esq.,\n100 Sixth Avenue,\nNow York, N.Y.\nWE DO OUR PART\nOctober 24, 1933.\np.p.t. q-L\nMy dear Mr. Luerssen:\nThe President is in receipt of the box\nof nuts which you were good enough to send him\nand asks me to thank you heartily for your\ncourtesy. He is glad to have these pecans and\ngreatly appreciates the spirit which prompted\nyour sending them.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJ. H. Luerssen, Esq.,\nWesthoff,\nTexas.\nes\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nOctober 27, 1933.\nMy dear Virginia:\nPP.7\nThe President has received your kind\nG-L\nletter of October twenty-third and asks me to\nthank you warmly for writing and for the New\nTestement which you were good enough to send\nhim. He is glad to accept it and greatly ap-\npreciates this evidence of your friendship and\ngood will.\nAs to your request for a dog, I am indeed\nsorry to say that the President does not have a\ndog that we could send to you and your little\nsister.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nx113\nVirginia E. Langlotz,\n40 Kings Place,\nBrooklyn,\nNew York.\nes\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nand\n10/27\nRecide\n303\nas\n40 Kings Place\nnew Testament, Oct. Brooklyn, 23, 1933 n.y.\nent Rogsevelt,\nletter. clknow\ne too busy to\nhope that you\nare great and\nre than any\ntrue Will in our country\nme a a dog ? my sister\nyou please get\nhalf andel, (Virginia)\nDolores is four and one\nmam\nam nine years old\ndog for us butshe can-\nMother would buy a\nnot spare any extra\ns\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nI,\nand\nTel. Dewey 9-8303\n10/27\npit\nas\nReck\n40 Kings Place,\nBrooklyn, n.y.\n9'\nOct. 23, 1933\nDear President Roosevelt,\nl do hope that you\nwill not be too busy to\nread my letter. l know\nthat you are great and\ncan do more than any\none else in our country\nWill you please get\nme a dog ? my sister\nDo olores is four and one\nhalf andel, (Virginia)\nam nine years old.\nother would buy a\ndog for us but she can-\nnot spare any extra\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nII. is\nE0E8 7,7,\nmoney, because my Daddy\nis out of work for two years.\nI\nWe had a dear little dog,\nit\nbut he got sick and died.\nways We loved him a lot, so\nplease y tus another one\nDear President, l\nam sending you a Testiment\nfuno\nfor l know that you will\ntop\nand read it god will\ncarry it with you everyday\nhelp you to do wonders\nfor our country l am\nglad that you are our\nPresident you are doing so\nmuch good. Please answer\nmam\nme when you get a\nminute to spare.\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nIII.\np,7,\nGod bless you,\nGood-bye and good luck,\nq-f\nI\nyour loving friends\nVirginia E. Langlotz.\nall\nP.S. I am in 4 B5 P.S. 215\nave. & and East2ndst.\nBrooklyn, n.y.\nhow\nmam\nthe\nwith\nthe\nOng\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\np.p.7.\nOctober 30, 1933.\nPioneer PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE\nq-f\nMy dear Mr. Lawton:\nN\nThe President asks me to express\nhis thanks for the box of delicious pecans.\nGXL\nHe wants you to know that the whole\nfamily enjoyed them.\nWith kind regards,\nSincerely yours,\nHe\nNoIntire,\nHouse,\nD.\nOF\nM. H. MCINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nthe\nT. 0. Lawton, Esq.,\nPioneer Pyramid Life Insurance Co.,\nWoodside Building,\nGreenville,\nyou\nSouth Carolina.\nmam\nWith\nTOL/RT\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nPIONEER\nJ. LUTHER SNYDER, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD\nEDDIE E. JONES\nIVEY W. STEWART\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nTHE OF STRENGTH OF PROGRE THE PYRAMID\nCHAS. P. MOODY, VICE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD\nPRESIDENT\nJOHN R. PENDER\nTREASURER\nTHE\nERNEST E. HARDEN\nERNEST ELLISON\nSECRETARY\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nDR. HAMILTON MCKAY\nT.O. LAWTON\nMEDICAL DIRECTOR\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nDR. FRANK L. RAY\nW. T. DUPREE\nASST, MEDICAL DIRECTOR\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nHUNTER MARSHALL, JR.\nGENERAL COUNSEL\nPIONEER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE Co.\nHOME OFFICE\nCHARLOTTE. N. C.\nT. O. LAWTON\nWOODSIDE BUILDING\nVICE-PRES. AND STATE MANAGER\ngreenville, S. C.\nadvire, when recd.\nOctober 26, 1933\nSh-Smith\nKauru\nMr. Marvin H. McIntire, Sec. to the President,\nWhite House,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. McIntire:\nI saw Mr. Dixon Davis, Secretary to\nthe Hon. J. J. McSwain, on the street yesterday\nand told him that I had a box of South Carolina\npecans for the President. I asked him how I might\nbest send them in order to insure their reaching\nhim. He suggested that I send them through you.\nSo when you get the box, take a crack at them your-\nself and if you think they are good for the President's\ncold, pass them along to him together with the en-\nclosed note.\nWith best wishes, I am\nSincerely yours,\nTOL/ET\nEnc.\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nOF\nBOARD\nEDDIE E. JONES\nPRESIDENT\nIVEY W. STEWART\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nOF PROGRE THE THE\nSTRENGTH PYRAMID\nCHAS. P. MOODY, VICE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD\nJOHN R. PENDER\nTREASURER\nERNEST E. HARDEN\nSECRETARY\nERNEST ELLISON\nDR. HAMILTON MCKAY\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nMEDICAL DIRECTOR\nT.O. LAWTON\nDR. FRANK L. RAY\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nASST. MEDICAL DIRECTOR\nW. T. DUPREE\nHUNTER MARSHALL, JR.\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nGENERAL COUNSEL\nPIONEER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE Co.\nHOME OFFICE\nCHARLOTTE, N. C.\nT. O. LAWTON\nWOODSIDE BUILDING\nVICE-PRES. AND STATE MANAGER\nGREENVILLE, S. C.\nOctober 26, 1933\nDear Mr. President:\nI don't want you Georgia Crackers\nto think you are the only folks that can raise pecans.\nI am sending along with best wishes\na sample of my new crop Schleys. They say they are\ngood for a cold--here's hoping they will cure yours.\nMay God lead you always as you lead\nus on and out of it all into a clearer and better day.\nSincerely yours,\nJongon\nTOL/ET\nNRA\nMEMBER\nU.S.\nWE DO OUR PART\nRING\nTOM LOVE\nOctober 31, 1933.\nOne\nMEMPHIS, TENN.\nby\n1933\nMy dear Mr. Love:\nYour letter of October twentieth has been\nreceived end the President has read it with interest.\nHe asks me to thank you heartily for writing and for\nthe Club and Driver which you were good enough to\nsend him. He greatly appreciates this evidence of\nyour interest and support of his Recovery program.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nTom Love, Esq.,\nP.O. Box 2506, DeSoto Station,\nMemphis,\nTennessee.\nes\nSPONSOR 4 RING CIRCUS OVER WNBR\nackd\nTOM LOVE\n10/31\nOne Gallus Wholesale Grocer\nES\nP. O. Box 2506\nDeSoto Station\nStratton Station Telephone 6-2681\nMEMPHIS, TENN.\nOctober 20, 1933.\nThomas\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nWashington, D.C.\nDear Mr. President:-\nAs we in the South see it, only one\nthing is lacking in your entire administration - - \"A New\nDeal Club and Driver\".\nBy Express today, I am sending you a\nClub and Driver, (Persimmon head and Hickory shaft.)\nThe \"Driver\" for the N.R.A., the \"Club\" for the ten per\ncenters. Guaranteed to crack any and all heads that cannot\nor will not see the light of your new deal.\nPlease accept with my compliments.\nTruly yours,\nI am for\nTL:BC\nTOM LOVE"
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