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350963425
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PPF 9: Gifts - M
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350963425
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PPF 9: Gifts - M
citationUrl
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963425
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1933-08-31
month
8
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1933
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1933-08-01
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8
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1933
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts M
Aug. 1933
I R
12
2
hat
PPF900465
P.P.7,
9-m
August 1, 1933.
3.
Gentlement
The novelty magic flotes which
you were good enough to send the President
have been received and I beg to thank you
in his behalf for your courtesy. He is
pleased to accept them and deeply appre-
ciates this evidence of your interest and
good will.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
FEL
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Magic Flote Novelty Corp.
325 West Huron Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
iN
wavy,
es
Missouri.
hat
3.
PP7.
August 1, 1933.
q-m
My dear Miss Middleton:
The inscribed copies of the books "Equality"
and "Looking Backwards" have been received, and I
beg to thank you heartily in the President's behalf
for your courtesy. I am sure he will be pleased to
have these volumes and will be interested in looking
through them.
With an expression of the President's appre-
ciation of your thoughtfulness, I am
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
iN
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Miss Ellen Middleton,
4734 Harrison Street,
Kansas City,
es
Missouri.
that
August 1, 1933.
pr.7. 9-m
3
My dear Mr. McRae:
The box of delicious peaches which you
were good enough to send the President have been
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf to I' your courtesy. I am sure the fruit was
greatly enjoyed by the President and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
J. H. McRae, Esq.,
Ellerbe,
es
North Carolina.
in
economuc rehabilitatim
y am
yours in deepreshet
Frank Milner
PET.
August 3, 1933.
3.
My dear Miss Costello:
The President has asked me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of July thirtieth
and to tell you how much he appreciates your
thoughtfulness in writing and sending the
enclosed medal to him.
Very sincerely yours, girl
the same God and
STEPHEN EARLY
t
Assistant Secretary to the President
em
177 Westminster Road,
Brooklyn,
Miss Margaret J. Costello, medulo
our
in
New York. Lady the mother of
in
economc rehabililatin
y am
yours in deep respect
Frank Milner
Brookly n n.y.
achd 8-3-33
7.
177 Westminster Road.
Honorable Franklin D.Rorsenet
q-m
Dear Presidents Iow
taking the liberty writing
you and it is something has
from above that
promptime low girls
with the same God as
you Gore- -
Iow enclosing a
miroculous medal of our
es
Blessed Laby the mother of
god sheed in your heroic name
f
economic rehabilitation
y am
yours in deep
Frank Miln
God and Som going to ask
you to carry it in your pocket.
It is small mon't Fake up
much space but Dear President
it is the blessings and Graces that
3
goes with it.
In there your trying days
you need all the help and
strength you can get.
Horr happy and grateful you
are Dear President when formeone
is kind and good to your mother
you moved do anything for
them and God 's mother is
the same as your good nother
that is why Som asking you
to carry it with you for our
Good mother in Hearen will
bless and protect every thing you
do and every step you take
Thank God we have such
a man for President as you
and no one could be selected
who Comed more faithfully
and honorably file such
7.
a yourself. fosition Hean
1-m
may Heaven bless
your coming years
is the pincere proyer
of-
your friend and WELL Wislus,
(Miss) Sunday Costello.
30- July- 33
es
god sheed in your herore name
economic rehabilitations
y am
yours in deep
Frank Milmin
-
Miroculous
THE
7.
medal
gust 4, 1933.
Toour Blessed
3
Lady.
received your letter of
July twenty-eighth and requests me to thank you
for the very interesting souvenir album of New
Zealand, which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have these photographs and greatly
appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
el
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
it
Frank Milner, Esq.,
The Stevens,
Chicago,
in
Illinois.
es
7
to
A
god sheed in your heroc cas 12
F
economic rehabilitations
y am
yours in deep respect
Frank Milner
THE
August 4, 1933.
Peg,
9-m PA. m
3
The Pres ident has received your letter of
July twenty-eighth and requests me to thank you
for the very interesting souvenir album of New
Zealand, which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have these photographs and greatly
appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
ed
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
it
Frank Milner, Esq.,
The Stevens,
Chicago,
in
Illinois.
es
9
to
god sheed in your heroc cars
&
economic rehabilitations
y am
yours in deep respect
Frank Milner
X
THE
August 4, 1933.
this
p.g-m
PA.
3.
The Pres ident has received your letter of
July twenty-eighth and requests me to thank you
for the very interesting souvenir album of New
Zealand, which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have these photographs and greatly
appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
el
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
it
Frank Milner, Esq.,
The Stevens,
Chicago,
in
Illinois.
es
ey
god sheed in your heroc crs
T
economic rehabilitations
y am
yours in deep respect
Frank Milner
THE
August 4, 1933.
M
3.
My dear Mr. Milner:
The President has received your letter of
July twenty-eighth and requests me to thank you
for the very interesting souvenir album of New
Zealand, which you were good enough to send him.
He is glad to have these photographs and greatly
appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
el
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
t
Frank Milner, Esq.,
The Stevens,
Chicago,
in
Illinois.
es
&
to
god sheed in your heroc iCur
F
economic rehabilitations
y am
yours in deep reshest
Frank Milner
ackd 8-48
THE STEVENS
Chicago, July 28 193 3
The World's Greatest Hotel
Michigan Boulevard - 7th Street to 8th Street
TELEPHONE WABASH 4400
To Tresident Franklin Roosevelt
Krum febow
Ayde Tark
Dear Ser
her york
as a her 3ealander delegate to
Rolary World Comprence privileged
to be received by you at heWhite-toun
in company with a fellow Rolarian a short
limi ago may I ask your acceptance
of a modest L memorily inadequate
sorvene album groundy some representation
of Mhe seenic enclowment land a in sporting which
facilities of the little
you so kindly expressed active interest
may I also wish you from my heart
god speed in your heroic last of
economic rehabilitations y am
yours in deep respect
Frank Milner
1,
P.P.A
q-m.
August 5, 1933.
My dear Miss Mack:
The President has received your note of July
twenty-fifth and has asked me to thank you for
your thoughtfulness in sending the book to him.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Miss Roberta Mack,
Chester County Hospital,
West Chester,
Pennsylvania.
Jmh
The Honorable us. Franklin July D. 25, Prosevelt 1933
q-m G- m
my dear mr. Roosevelt:
The whole cerentry
is ringing with approval
th
of you leadership. as
a young person l want
to
to assne you all american
young men and women
believe in you and thank
God he has put you "at
the helm.
CWS
your life of
MISS Chrissie Mastin,
48 Boswell Avenue,
Toronto,
Ontario,
Canada.
much time for any artistic or
cultural pursuits, especialy if
comage wise of Decl
and man is an example
of true Charity to the
world and mill stimulate
men of all nations to
unselfish nei gaborly living.
The Lord bless you
and keep you and mrs. to
Roosevelt and continues
guide you.
Sincerely,
Roberta mack
Chester County Hospital
West Chester, Pa,
much time for any artistic or
cultural pursuits, especially if
P.P.7. q.m
August 5, 1933.
My dear Miss Mastin:
Your very nice letter of July thirtieth
and the accompanying sketch have been received,
and the President has asked me to thank you for
your friendly interest and to send you his very
best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the President
CWS
Miss Chrissie Mastin,
48 Boswell Avenue,
Toronto,
Ontario,
Canada.
much time for any artistic or
cultural pursuits, especialy if
ask 8/5/33 ass
)
7,
onto, July 30/33.
m/
United states
1 america.
in making
tographs of
nd should
have yours
you will
your name below the picture I
ious as to write
sketched of you!
I have never had lessons
in sketching, but I believe any I
have caught a likeness of you
from a newspaper copy.
I do this in the much too much
es
business hours. nine hours work,
spare time which I have during
six days a week, and the time
that work does not leave
it takes to prepare oneself for
much time for any artistic or
cultural pursuits, especialy if
ack8/5/335
Yoronto, July 30/33.
To the President of the United states
of america.
Dear Sir,-
I have been making
a collection of autographs of
famous people and should
be very happy to have yours
among them, if you will
please be so gracious as to write
your name below the picture I
sketched of you!
I have never had any lessons
in sketching, but I believe I
have caught a likeness of you
from a newspaper copy.
I do this in the much too much
business hours. n ine hours work,
spare time which I have during
six days a week, and the time
it takes to prepare oneself for
that work does not leave
much time for any artistic or
cultural pursuits, especialy if
one is a night nurse, house-
keeper, seamtress, etc. etc,, as will
)
7.
How these obstacles are to be
used as "stepping to higher
things is more than I can All.
keen interest what you and
I have been watching with
Mrs. Roosevelt are doing for
the working people 4 your country.
I wish me could borrow you
in banada for a while and I'm
not being disloyal when I say
that. We need someone like you.
The b.b.J. Ts. is the nearest to it here
However we are in such close
proximity that, maybe, with the
uplift in your country we shall
feel a little tilt here.
I hope I have not taken too
much of your time and shall
be waiting in anticipation the
es
realing ation. of which is greater
y ours truly
a Business Girl
In Canada.
Chrissis Mastin,
48 Boswell Are., Toronto.
August 5, 1933.
pp7.m q-m
My dear Mr. McQueen:
In the absence of the President, I wish to
acknowledge your letter of July twenty-seventh and
to thank you in his behalf for the interest which
prompted you to write. I am sure he will be pleased
to have your gift and shall take pleasure in calling
your letter to his attention upon his return to
Washington.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Willis L. McQueen, Esq.,
2022 Fourth Avenue,
Dallas,
Texas.
es
Ideal Hedge Trimmer Mfg.
ORO ОДО olo
WILLIS L. McQUEEN, Proprietor
2022 Fourth Avenue.
Telephone 4-3235 ackd
DALLAS, TEXAS
8-5
July 27, 1933.
Honerable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
sent rentro a. as
Washington, D.C.
Congratilation to you Mr Roosevelt, on your speeches to end
this depression, I listen to you every one and sure hope it
wont be long until every one is back at work and making a
living wage. I have paid my men just a little better wage than
most of the contractors, in both my construction work and man-
ufacturing my Hedge Shears,
I am sending you one of the small
size trimmers, please accept.
Respt yours,
Ideal Hedge Trimmer Mfg.
General construction contractor,
Willis D, Inc. Queen,
The Ideal Hedge Trimmer
Double cut, double compound leverage,
made of tool steel oil tempered. Natural
ono
to
010
hard wood finish handles, steel Ferrule
copper finish.
This Trimmer has been on the market
for two years and has proven satisfactory
to all customers.
No. 6, 6 Blades 8 in. wide
m
$4.50
No. 8, 8 Blades 11 in. wide
$6.50
Instructions for Using the Ideal Double
Cutting Hedge Trimmer
In trimming the sides of the hedge hold the trimmer steady to
the hedge as shown in the picture below, keep moving steady along
working both ways. In trimming the top of hedge let 1/2 the weight
of trimmer rest on hedge, moving the trimmer steady across the top
of hedge catches majority of the trimmings. These trimmers have
eight blades and are made of very best material, being of tool steel,
oil tempered, thus holding a good edge and easy to sharpen and
can be adjusted by loosening or tightening the bolts on cross bar.
KEEP TOOL WELL OILED.
WILLIS L. McQUEEN
Phone 4-3235
2022 Fourth Ave.
Dallas, Texas
Trims Hedge in one-fifth of the time
es
CONN.
August 7, 1935.
P.P.7. q-m
Gentlemen:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book "The Way Out and the Way Beyond" which
you were good enough to send him, and asks me to
convey to you his hearty appreciation of your courtesy.
He is pleased to have the book and is looking to rward
to reeding it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Pettibone McLean, Inc.,
14 West First Street,
Dayton,
Ohio.
es
(INC
NEW HAVEN.COM
I
mww
July 115
CRUMWOLD HALL
Quar Franklin
HYDE PARK-ON-HUDSON
This is a present
to you from Cop. N. T.Miller
9.m
'G'
of the 101 Ranch, Panca
Came Caroline's loss and
City, Oplahoma. He is
a most allractive and
me
colorful person, who is
8
I hope to have a chance to see you.
Affectionately,
Tom + Tom
Mrs. Reeve Schley,
Crumwold Hall, x
Hyde Park-on-Hudson,
New York.
mwd
UNC
JFW HAVEN.COM NEW
I
Л
yours. a great admiserer of
Strangly enough
he was born and educated
in Paughkeepsia
1
when he heard mylamily
P.P.7. m
lived near yours he asked
'G'
the delivery of the Tom-lon -
me to Take personal care of
it and not a secretary.
so That you would receive
19
I hope to have a chance to see you.
Affectionately,
+ To
Tom
Mrs. Reeve Schley,
Crumwold Hall, x
Hyde Park-on-Hudson,
New York.
Л
OFFICE NEW YORK
TE
CRUMWOLD HALL
HYDE PARK- ON-HUDSON
So now I am twing
my responsibility over to
pp.7.m 9.m
your Mother
with best wishes for
great Success, believe me.
a contumuance of your
a now most sincere Democral
(ms. Rune)
Nellie Schley
I hope to have a chance to see you.
Affectionately,
Tom + Tom
Mrs. Reeve Schley,
Crumwold Hall, 1
Hyde Park=on=Hudson,
New York.
mv
P.P.7.m
m
Hyde Park, New York
August 7, 1933
Dear Nellie:
Thank you ever so much for sending me
Z.T.
the present from Colonel Miller. It is fasci-
1
nating and I am delighted to have it.
I hope to have a chance to see you.
Affectionately,
Tom + Tom
Mrs. Reeve Schley,
Crumwold Hall, x
Hyde Park-on-Hudson,
New York.
mwd
CINC
AVEWHAVEN.COM NEW
Hyde Park, New York
August 7, 1933
pp.7.
q-m
Gentlemen:
The President asks me to tell you
how much he appreciates your courtesy in send-
ing him the copy of "The Internal Debts of the
United States," edited by Evans Clark.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Macmillan Company,
60 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
mwd
(INC
NEW FW HAVEN.COM
P.P.F.
August 7, 1933.
q-m
My dear Mr. Max:
Your letter of July thirty-
first, also the six glasses under sep-
arate cover, has been received.
While official permission for
the use of the President's name or photo-
graph is never given, I believe there
would be no objection should you wish
to go ahead on your own initiative.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
FEL
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Mr. Joseph Maxa,
8916 Beckman Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
CINC
JEWHAVEN.COM NEW NONE
>
July 31 1933
6 leveland this
President F.D. Roosevelt
lickd 8/7
Dear Sir;
fel
l am taking the liberty of
sending you six somenier glasser on
PP7
which your picture and that of mayor
6 ermak appear. l would like to know
G'
if d could lease have your permissionsto
use your pacture on these glasses and
sell them as sonveniro, as doing my bit
no company but would like to sell others these
to aid prosperity come back, l represent ribed
glasses for a living, and to give ch
asking if l could please have your permission
employment in making them. to of am 10 to
$ pleased
me know if I may use it
to use your picture, so please write or let
our
d have always been a starmah
Democrat and belong to the 16 th Ward
under our leader mr. E, dward Jakab here
in Cleveland. d have always supported
and published reveral iditorials urging
the Democratic Party and have written
wheel and help you to push our way
the people to put their shoulders to the
The Midwest Press,
Springfield,
Illinois.
es
(INC.
NEW HAVEN.CONN
back to prosperity. I think that
your plans to return prosperity are
wonderful and may God Bless you and
help you in every thing that you undertake
to help pull this country out of this
Depression
Even in support of your recovery
programs l remain
a Loyal Democrat
MAXA
Joseph mafe
8916 B eckman am
l leveland Dhis
Assistan t Secretary to the
President.
The Midwest Press,
Springfield,
Illinois.
es
(INC
NEWHAVEN COMNT
m
August 7, 1933.
Gentlemen:
The President has received the inscribed
copy of the book "Low Pressure Selling" which
you were good enough to send him, and a sks me to
thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is pleased
to have the volume, and deeply appreciates your
thought of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EAR IX
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
The Midwest Press,
Springfield,
Illinois.
es
(INC
NEW NEW HAVEN.COM
P.7.
in
August 7, 1933.
P.m.
My dear Friends:
The President is in receipt of the in-
scribed copy of the "Chrysalid" which you were
good enough to send him, and he requests no to
convey his hearty appreciation of your courtesy.
He is pleased to have the booklet and is indeed
grateful for your thought of him in this connec-
tion.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
PRESIDENT
Mt. Mercy Academy,
Gradd Repids,
Michigan.
es
CINC
JFW HAVEN.COM NEW
August 7, 1933.
P.m. 7.
My dear Mr. Moore:
Your letter of July twenty-eighth has
been received and the President has read it with
interest. He asks me to thank you heartily for
writing and for the inscribed copy of your booklet
which you were good enough to send him. He is
pleased to have it and is grateful for your thought
of him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
H. Wilkinson Moore, Esq.,
211 Hood Building,
6 Church Street,
New Havan,
Connecticut.
es
MOORE
NEWHAVEN NEW COMEN
H. WILKINSON MOORE
ROBERT B. DRUMMOND
MOORE AND DRUMMOND
BUSINESS LIBRARY INTERMEDIARIES
2II WOOD BUILDING 6 CHURCH STREET
as
NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT yhah
July 28, 1933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Hyde Park,
New York.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt,-
M
Yesterday and the day before I spent in New York City.
From hundreds of store windows came the message, "Have Faith. II
It was easy to remember that faith is the keynote of my little
"Nine Out of Ten Say 'Yes'", written under a pseudonym and only
within the last two weeks turned out- in characteristically
good shape- bytthe Printing Office of the Yale University Press.
It is my pleasure- Mr. Drummond joining me- to send you here-
with, with our compliments, an autographed copy of the book.
We have taken the liberty of calling attention to five short
paragraphs on pages 40 and 41 that emphasize a thought of pos-
sible inspirational quality.
Quick reading of them you may find worth while.
Further tax on your time- during the vacation respite- we don't
want to impose.
Very sincerely,
Twong
HWM/L
MOORE & DRUMMOND
MOORE
NEW HAVEN. COMN
116 Pand St.
38.
M
Pawtucket, R.D.
ang. 9,1933
5
Is having picture painted
we
for Pres. K hopes he will
reciation of the sublime
like it.
his affair from the beginning,
you are
lasting patience under the
ally strewing your path. you
ghed them away.
red and loved by every body
have donefor the country.
Il those ladies and gentemen
lay and night and have like
in order to make the N.R.W.
success.
ng any more letters concerning
wut the substance is ever the same. It's bound to
me, because I may use different
be because I have only one story.
have consolation me booked. for, I am just sailing along with the sweet
It is immaterial to me the number or quality of sins they
thought is that 9 have always led a good clean life. That
good enough for me.
mainer Theyhane trid scandalized the public right, and in their deceitful
their minds had no more to do with the condition grew have their
soil, to blame me for sins that on own
I have never to fall into than the man. in they the allowed
for thoughts of me.
such wicked given them or any other person the moon, slightest because reason
offence a at I am just speaking of things as thoyane. for you take
hn. Roosevelt, what I am about to say not to
he person is has an impare mind and is looking tranble When
think of seing,
sme to see what a pune minded person could for never
g
Assis
ONE
OI
116 Pand St.
dent Franklin D. Rosevelt,
The White House,
P.X.
&
M
Pawtnclet, R.I.
ang. 9,1933
Washington.
we
my Dear In. Roosevelt:
I could never express in words my appreciation of the sublime
up moral including the present time. you are indud praiseworthy
manner to, and in which you have conducted this affair from the beginning,
for your comage and for your everlasting patience under the
manifo difficulties which were continually strewing your Trath. you
just pushed them oneside and laughed. them away.
you should be and I believe are, admired and loved by very body
for all that you are, and for what you have done for the country.
I.sincerely thank you mr. Roosevelt and all those ladies and gentlemen
who have diligently worked with you day and night and have like
yourself freely given their valuable time in order to make the N.R.W.
a success.
I hope it will from a success.
words the but the prists have told about me, because I may use different
I don't lies those just su the need of my writing any more letters concerning
substance is ever the same. It's bonnd to
be because I have only one story.
have consolation me booked. for, I am just sailing along with the sweet
It is immaterial to me the number or quality of sins they
thought is good that enough I have for always me. led a good clean life. That
soil, had blame me for sins that grew on
mainer They have trid scandalized to the public right, and in their deceitful
their minds no to more to do with the condition they have their own
I have never fall into than the man in the allowed
for such wicked given thoughts them of or me. any other person the moon, slightest because reason
offence a at. I am just speaking of things as theyare. you to take
hn. Roosevelt, what I am about to say is not for
he furson is has an impane mind and is looking when
think of seing,
sme to see what a pines minded person could for tranble never
HORSELLI DI fye TELWELS go REPTONSI
bsen
e
Assis
one
2
Now for instance, take a pre-minded person and an
impure minded person walking along together and say they
happen to mut a good person with a yure mind, well,
take the impure minded one, and in case he is looking
for trouble will see, what he, in his own filth sees,
while the other person with the pure mind could look at that
same person, forever, and see nothing wrong, in other words,
if a persons mind was what it should be, they could
see goodness where goodness is, but if their own mind is
filthy, then they will see filth every time.
Leet those prists remember that just as long as they and
theirs continue to harbor such thoughts of me, it is to
the detriment of their own souls. They hunt my
dignity ofcause, but my soul thank god is undistenbed.
Those men must bnow they have gone wrong, they are
pride interfere, with what they chnow to be their duty
allowing people to think wrong things of me and are letting
before god.
I am having a picture painted you and hope you will
I hope you will overdade my negligence
like it. Imeant to do something for you long ago.
your ever faithful friend,
Eligabeth Mooney
OT fue Γoa VUSSISA name: SIS
1' H' HORSELLI DI fue VOLWELS go REPTONSI
boen
e
AGULS
One
P.P.7.
9.m)
August 9, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Sweeney:
Permit me, in the absence of the
President, to acknowledge your letter of
July thirty-first, with enclosed medal, and
to thank you for your kindness in writing.
You may be sure that he will be gratified by
your words of commendation and your good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Mrs. May L. Sweeney,
1316 East 117th Street,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
bsp
346 - so маш NU,,
Los Angeles, Calif.
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Oleveland Q
July 31-1933
President
P.m.
is
Our President:- 8/9-202
as your speech come,
to us over the radio, you
can never know how
ich
much we appreciate your his
encouraging words to, we ank erested
the poor people
d am a widow, having
my daughter and two small
grand daughers to support,
and I do have to make
to the
very hard to fulfill those
Los Angeles,
es
California.
346 - So Main St.
Los Angeles, Calif.
BOUK ST80 SHOUS wa LEIGLENGES
cuse* M NOTOLLSO®
ьдевтдент sug Heart CREDITEL pere* OI
4" H' HORSELLI DI fue Γoa VUSSISS LINER SIG
baer e dests ONE OT
fue LSLWGLS 8° WELCUENCE
my grandchildren are
duties may. profession
encloring a meglal that
being pastry cook in one
you may have the heat
health and most
of Clivelands beeter chebs,
uccessful administration
the hours stretchning from
and may God always hh he
eighteen to twenty hours
you. Each mg
a day for a very small
etween the hour of eight
salary which is only sixty
nd nine they say a little
five doclars a month.
rayer for you that you
your assistance in
may always he very happy
getting us shorter hours
ne all from in saying
and higher pay has
lest of luck and
surely encouraged us
and we are sincere
Sincerely yours
Betty Elianor of Scrothy and
Mrs. may h sweeney
in sending our everlasting
thanks.
Chas
346 South Main
Los Angeles,
es
California.
346 - So Main St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
BONK ST80 STONE WA LEIGLEUGES
swg pere* OI rue cuse* ΓoB VUSSISS N° SIG
NOTOLISH*
baer 9 dests OUE OT
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S
pl.t, 9-m. m
August 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. McMorran:
The President received the book which
you were good enough to send him while on his
yachting cruise, and he requests me to thank
you for your thoughtfulness. He was interested
in reading it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Chas. W. McMorran, Esq.,
346 South Main
Los Angeles,
es
California.
346 - So Main St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
BOUK ST80 SHOUS wa LEIGLENGES
aug Herth 4° CREDITEL' pere* OI fue CUSB " NOTOLLSH®
baen 9 desis ONE
H' HORSELLI DI fre TELWELS Γoa go VUSGISA AINES' INSTRUCT SIG
p.m. q-m.
August 9, 1933.
My dear Mr. McMorran:
The President received the book which
you were good enough to send him while on his
yachting cruise, and he requests me to thank
you for your thoughtfulness. He was interested
in reading it.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Chas. W. McMorran, Esq.,
346 South Main
Los Angeles,
es
California.
346 - So Main St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
BENK ST80 LIGHTIGHT sug STONE Hext? wa LEIGLENGES OI rue CUSS* M. NOTOLLSH®
byen 0 Assis One OT
4' H' HORSELLI DI fue VELWELS Γoa go VUSGISS LINES' SIE
(Exact Copies)
HETELEGRAM JOURNAL -- THE EVENING TIMES -GLOBE
"Tge Leading Daily Newspapers of the MARITIME PROVINCES, CANADA."
ST JOHN, N. B.
December 9th, 1931.
"TOOK ACTIVE PART"
Word comes from Los Angeles that Charles W. McMorran, newse
paper writer and traveler of that city was prominent in connection wi
with the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' CONVENTION held there re-
cently. Mr. McMorran is a NATIVE of ST JOHN, & son of the late
JOHN McMORRAN who was a successful SHIP BUILDER AND IRON MERCHANT
here many years ago, as a member of the firm of McMORRAN & DUNN
and later McMORRAN & PRITCHARD. He is a former contributor to the
ST JOHN GLOBE."
NOTE by C. W. McMorran:
The St John GLOBE has now merged with the above group of news-
papers. My father, as above spoken of retired from his most success-
ful iron and ship-building business and removed, with his family to
the southern climate of Hightstown, Mercer Co. N. J. where, upon
his death, he was accorded a memorial service by a union of the 5
churches there, the Sunday evening following his funeral. The year
I left the WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL, N Y in 1917 and came to Calif-
ornia, Governor Fielder, of New Jersey, gave me his official (with
the state reading in part: "Mr. Chas. W. McMorran is a news-
paper writer, world-traveled who has resided in Hightstown, this
state for 33 years. He has a large acquaintance among the fore-
most men of this country whom he counts as among his personal
friends. I commend him as one worthy of trust.
I owned and occupied "MAPLEHURST" the finest property out there
Have now a 1 7 ton monument in the Cedar Hill Cemetery there, stand-
ing in center of a 6 double lot plot, surrounded with a ground stone
walk. Have resided in San Francisco and Los Angeles past 15 years.
was 4 years a U S Government Treasury retresemtatove of Internal
Revenue which I entered to make a financial survey of the state of
California and resigned with attestations of the government in
official letters of my CLEAN AND HONORABLE RECORD. I examined the
banks, trust companies and corporations and members of the STOCK
EXCHANGES as to their stock issues in stock selling and issues, for
the government and THAT is the reason I went with the government--
the first time I was ever on a salary.
I am making these statements SOLELY FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, as
showing my standing and NOT Otherwise. so I 111 a
new field, I want my record known.
Chas. W. McMorran,
346 - So Main St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
President Charles H. Randall, of the Los Angeles City Counci
writes:
"I knew Mr. McMorran in his newspaper capacity, while I was a
member of the House in Washington, D. C. two years. He has been fo.
past 6 years one of our respected citizens."
President V. H. ROSSETTI, of the Farmers & Merchants National
Bank and Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles TIMES, are
also among my references here.
Chas. W. McMorran.
MIfF fue VIVE NL.
MOL
0
baber MITTEL
tell gntbeel eg
to
at
a
ADDRESS
STEGA NEW YORK EXACT COPY.
PART
8-1922 #: GOVERNMENT
TREASURY INTERNAL
UNPALK BEACH DAILY N.E.V.S MARCH 5th I9IT".
BAN FRANCISCO AND Los
# Among the visators from New York, at the ROYAL POINCIANA is Mr.
HIGHEST
Charles W. MeMorran, a noted newspaper correspondent and globe
trotter. Mr Momorran has, for many years, traveled in all parts of the
world, as a correspondent, and is recognized everywhere by journal-
1 sts and statesmen as a Becond Frank Carpenter. In all his
travels knxxxxxs Mr McMorran says that he has found no place SO
beautiful and 50 breezy and balmy as those of the Florida Rast Co
ast and Palm Beach, in particular. #
Note By CW. MOM. ; In this same newspapemaech 8th I9IIV is a 3
col. interview with me on Palm Beach andmit was RR-PRINTED next
day, because guests said it was 80 complete in discription it saved
heir writing a bout Fla. "back -hame ". The Realty Board had this
lythographed to send out in bunches.
I had not, at that time visited
southern California,
C. W. MeMorran 346 south vain Street,
LOS Angeles, nec. 3rd I932.
spent an atternoon.
THEMA
LE ADDRESS
MEMBER OF
TEGA, NEW YORK
NEW YORK PRESS CLUB
-1922 U.S. GOVERNMENT
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE
CHAS. W. MCMORRAN
AND
REPRESENTATIVE IN
INTERNATIONAL WORLD TRAVELED
WAS MEMBER LAWYER
SAN FRANCISCO AND Los ANGELES
newspaper WRITER
CLUB, N.Y. THIRTEEN YEARS
NOTARY PUBLIC
15 YEARS FINANCIAL INFORMATION ON
INCOME TAX
CALIFORNIA FURNISHED
HIGHEST N.Y. AND CALIF.
FINANCIAL REFERENCES
June 23
346 SOUTH MAIN
OFFICE - LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Cer
Especially TRINITY for 4231 your * you
address thing aport
Very sincerely yours,
X 76-c.
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Esq.,
New York City.
1133 Fifth Avenue, p.p,7,
mwd
374
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ИАЯЯОМОМ W
(EXSCP Cobres)
Hyde Park, New York
August 8, 1933
9.m
My dear Mr. Morgenthau:
The President asks me to send you
this note of thanks for the book by Mowrer and
the pamphlets. He is looking forward to read-
ing them - and so am I.
Very sincerely yours,
X 76.c.
M.A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Esq.,
1133 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
P.P,7,
mwd
374
spent an al
HENRY MORGENTHAU
1133 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
August 7th, 1933
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
1.7
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
I am sending you in this
mail, several pamphlets about the Jewish problem
in Europe, and also Mowrer's book. I hope you
will enjoy perusing them when you have the time.
I really think the Mowrer book is the most informa-
tive of any book I have seen on the question.
Again I want to tell you
how much I enjoyed last evening.
I telegraphed Secretary Wallace
that I would be in to see him, and just received an
answer that he would not be in Washington until
Saturday, so I will not go there, but I have sent
the message you gave me about their not sending any-
one to the August twenty-first Conference, to both
him and Cordell Hull.
With kindest regards,
Yours very sincerely,
Midd Newy
Asa K. McIlhaney, Esq.,
Bath,
Pennsylvania.
spent an afternoon.
Poughkeepsie, New York
p.p.m.
August 8, 1933
is
My dear Mr. McIlhaney:
The President asks me to express his
thanks for the handsome cane presented to him.
He appreciates your thoughtfulness
in this respect and fully understands the senti-
ment which prompted this gift.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the President
Asa K. McIlhaney, Esq.,
Bath,
mwd
Pennsylvania.
spent an afternoon.
asa K. mc I haney
Marion F. McIlhaney
)
mus 33,
Sheriff Charles H. Unanget
Mrs. Charles It. Unanget
sure to present
ce of wood taken
all from Bath Pennsylvania
the Northampton
quare at Bath,
Pennsylvania, and which I helped to raise to a height of
100 feet.
As you see, the cane is three feet and one
and a half inches long, studded with vulcanized rubber of
different colors, in which is imbedded a coin of 1884. I
want this fine old relic of the early days of Grover Cleveland
to serve the man who is showing wonderful leadership in the
offairs of our great nation.
spent an arternoon.
HIS EXCELLENCY
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
)
ALL 3" mw8
Mr. President:-
It gives me great pleasure to present
you with this historic cane made from a piece of wood taken
from the Cleveland hickory pole erected by the Northampton
County Democrats, in 1884, in our public square at Bath,
Pennsylvania, and which I helped to raise to a height of
100 feet.
As you see, the cane is three feet and one
and a half inches long, studded with vulcanized rubber of
different colors, in which is imbedded a coin of 1884. I
want this fine old relic of the early days of Grover Cleveland
to serve the man who is showing wonderful leadership in the
affairs of our great nation.
No group of trees has higher qualities
than the hickories and President Jackson's many good quali-
ties gave him the sobriquet "Old Hickory".
As a member of the Democratic Executive
Committe of my county, let me say that I have voted twice
for Grover Cleveland, twice for Woodrow Wilson, and hope to
vote twice for Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
asa K.
August / 1, 1933.
August 7, 1933.
p.p. 9-m
My dear Mr. McCall:
The President is in receipt of the copy
of the book which you were good enough to send him,
and requests me to thank you hear tily for your 3 ur-
tesy. He greatly appreciates your friendly interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assi stant Secretary to the
President
J. P. McCall, Esq.,
1222 Locust St.,
Philadelphia,
es
Pennsylvania.
In 1928 I studied traffic problems abroad, interviewing
Police Commissioner Chiappe of Paris, and the Minister of Trans-
portation of London, who invited me to join a group of inspectors
of the safety first work of the London Omnibus Company, where I
spent an afternoon.
September 11, 1933
My dear Mrs. McCall:
In accordance with your request
of August seventmenth, the book "Little
Mr. Thimblefinger" is returned herewith.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Mrs. Phillips McCall,
1226 Locust Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
pls
In 1928 I studied traffic problems abroad, interviewing
Police Commissioner Chiappe of Paris, and the Minister of Trans-
portation of London, who invited me to join a group of inspectors
of the safety first work of the London Omnibus Company, where I
spent an afternoon.
THE WHITE house
WASHINGTON
85/26
Miss Meridith
t Street,
ia, Pa.
h, 1933.
as the encond
shows, the book mas read
and Lan over to the white
7th to Mr. McCall,
esident Roosevelt
Menar. we have tried repeated to
If I am correct in
) me with the enclosed
use in October and I
me.
get it back but they
man, and at the
$ President Roosevelt's
Cannot locate the
campaign for conserva-
?resident Wilson, and
Off
ng this campaign I
tee, and was directed
ife to the commanding
York, in the Trial
ion I brought together
1 the city departments
paign I had the
United States, Canada
t of New York, for
stablishment of a
nited States.
S for five hundred
slum children on farms in New York State. In this work I had
hearty cooperation of churches, the press, civic and social
organizations along my route.
I assisted in the establishment of the Walter Hines
Page School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins
University Trustee. of which my brother, Mr. H. S. Phillips, is Florida
In 1928 I studied traffic problems abroad, interviewing
Police Commissioner Chiappe of Paris, and the Minister of Trans-
portation of London, who invited me to join a group of inspectors
of the safety first work of the London Omnibus Company, where I
spent an afternoon.
1226 Locust Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
August 17th, 1933.
Mr. Stephen Early,
Assistant Secretary to the President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. Early:
Referring to your letter of August 7th to Mr. McCall,
may I assume that the book addressed to President Roosevelt
has not had time to go beyond your files. If I am correct in
my surmise, would you mind returning it to me with the enclosed
postage? I expect to call at the White House in October and I
should like to have the book to take with me.
In passing may I say that I am a woman, and at the
moment a cooperating Democrat, who admires President Roosevelt's
courage and energetic vision.
Far back in history I conducted a campaign for conserva-
tion of human life, publicly endorsed by President Wilson, and
so I know the value of cooperation. During this campaign I
served on Mayor Mitchell's traffic committee, and was directed
to give a talk on conservation of human life to the commanding
officers of the Police Department of New York, in the Trial
Room, Police Headquarters. On this occasion I brought together
by my personal invitation the heads of all the city departments
in accord on one subject! During the campaign I had the
unwearied cooperation of the press of the United States, Canada
and London.
In 1920 I made a survey of the Port of New York, for
Mr. Thomas E. Rush, and recommended the establishment of a
Free-from Customs-Zone in a port of the United States.
In the summer of 1923 I found homes for five hundred
slum children on farms in New York State. In this work I had
hearty cooperation of churches, the press, civic and social
organizations along my route.
I assisted in the establishment of the Walter Hines
Page School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins
University of which my brother, Mr. H. S. Phillips, is Florida
Trustee.
In 1928 I studied traffic problems abroad, interviewing
Police Commissioner Chiappe of Paris, and the Minister of Trans-
portation of London, who invited me to join a group of inspectors
of the safety first work of the London Omnibus Company, where I
spent an afternoon.
I assisted in the organization of the Florida State
Game Protective Association, and studied the politics of the
State with my brother, Mr. Herbert S. Phillips, United States
Attorney for the Southern District, appointed by President
Wilson.
Governor Scholtz offered to create a department for
me in Tallahassee if I would assist in political education
for women in Florida. I told him I would return to my work
in the art world where there are few disappointments.
I mention all this to show you that my experiences
give me sympathetic understanding of all the problems press-
ing now upon everyone in the White House and the Administration.
It gives me pleasure to assure you of my sympathetic
support of the glorious program under way and to wish you all
the best.
Faithfully yours,
Jessiea Thillipso McCall
( Mr. Phillipis McCall )
stampes succosed
Maquire Brothers
MEAN M
August 10, 1933.
'5
My dear Mr. Maguire:
The President is in receipt of your letter
of August fourth which he has read with interest.
He requests me to thank you heartily for writing
and for the brushes which you were good enough to
send him. He is pleased to accept them and deeply
appreciates your friendly interest.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
E. H. Maguire, Esq.,
Willow and Nelson Streets,
Bloomfield,
New Jersey.
es
Maguire Brothers Brushes Build Good Will. Our Quality Has Never Been Questioned
Maquire Brothers Brush Co.,Inc.
ackl
Manufacturers of Leather
and Wooden Back Brushes
8.90
&
August 4, 1933.
TRADE
MARK
Rueis But w hours
BRAND HOMORED
Willow and Nelson Sts., Bloomfield, N.J.
Telephone Bloomfield 2-1771
The Honorable F.D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. President:
The writer read in a recent issue of a newspaper that you
had been presented with a fine horse.
As the donors are great admirers of both the new owner and
thorobreds, We take pleasure in sending you one of our
horse brushes for "New Deal's" own use.
Sincerely,
MAGUIRE BROS. BRUSH CO., INC.
E.N. maguire
EHM: BE
Maguire Brothers Brushes Build Good Will. Our Quality Has Never Been Questioned
o.P.7
\
Book sent to Wash.
G.P.7,
9-m
9-m
Book from
Plan to
Reality medneny
Hon. brongs me burny
Aug 11-1933
es
August 15, 1933.
P.P.7. q-m m
My dear Mr. Meell:
The President has received your letter
of August tenth and noted it with interest.
He requests me to thank you warmly for writing
and for the insignia which you were good enough
to send him. He is indeed grateful for the
thought which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Goo. A. Meell, Esq.,
Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
es
The Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
add
Jeuwelers,Silversmiths,Stationers
1832-One hundred years on Chestnut Street-1932
Philadelphia
r.H food.
August
tenth
19 33
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Hyde Park, New York.
Dear President:
Under separate cover we
are forwarding the first gold lapel
button struck from the steel dies bearing
the design of the National Recovery
Administration insignia with the thought
that you would like having this and wearing
it as the originator of the idea and the
Chief Executive of our Country.
Hoping this will be
acceptable, we remain
Very truly yours,
The Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.
Geoa Meel
GAM:HAN
Dept. of
Insignia
Usieran's
Harzigu
Mars
August 15, 1933.
p.p.7 g-m.
My dear Mrs. Kipp:
The President has asked me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of August ninth
and to thank you for your thoughtfulness in
sending the enclosed medal to him.
He is grateful indeed for the prayers
of yourself and family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Mrs. Rita Kipp,
em
14457 Faircrest Avenue,
Detroit,
Michigan.
Þeteran's of Foreign Mars
HARRY E. KIPP
COMMANDER
FRANK J. NAU
ADJUTANT
HICKORY 0697-M
FAIRVIEW POST
No 393
Detroit, Michigan.
Fairview POST No. 393
HILLGER AND JEFFERSON
14457 Faircest Ave.
Detroit
August 9th, 1933.
Franklin D.Roosevelt,
Ahl-15-15-33
President of the United States.
Dear President Roosevelt:-
Will you kindly accept byis medal as
my sincere appreciation for your autograph, which
you so kindly sent me while you were Governor of
New York. Our family prayers will be offered daily
for you and yours.
Respectfully and Sincerely yours,
Rita Kipp
14458 Faircrest Ave.
Detroit, Michigan.
THE CHILD JESUS ON WILL MY DOING EARTR sent to warm Spings
1
SPEND
HEAVEN
GOOD UPON
O.O.F.
August 15, 1933.
G-M
My dear Mr. McLaughlin:
The President asked me to thank you
very sincerely for your nice letter, and to
tell you how much he appreciates your kind thought
in sending him the little Foto-Reel of views of
the World's Fair.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
J. L. McLaughlin, Esq.,
1747 Indiana Boulevard,
Whiting,
Indiana.
bsp
A.R. Maisfield
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
sent to warm Springs
P.O.F.
August 15, 1933.
q-M
My dear Mr. McLaughlin:
The President asked me to thank you
very sincerely for your nice letter, and to
tell you how much he appreciates your kind thought
in sending him the little Foto-Reel of views of
the World's Fair.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
J. L. McLaughlin, Esq.,
1747 Indiana Boulevard,
Whiting,
Indiana.
bsp
DL
DIAT
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
sent to warm Springs
P.O.F.
August 15, 1933.
q-M
My dear Mr. McLaughlin:
The President asked me to thank you
very sincerely for your nice letter, and to
tell you how much he appreciates your kind thought
in sending him the little Foto-Reel of views of
the World's Fair.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A.LeHAND
Private Secretary
J. L. McLaughlin, Esq.,
1747 Indiana Boulevard,
Whiting,
Indiana.
bsp
DL
ntat
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
Whiting, Indiana.
August 9th,1933.
Franklin D Roosevelt
President
Washington,D.C.
asks sutt
My dear Mr.President:
Having read in the newspapers that you
were to busy in Washington to attend the Century of
Progress at Chicago, the writer under seperate cover
has forwarded to you a Foto-Reel with thirty views of
the Worlds Fair. Some time ago, the writer asked and
received your autograph on an 1892 Columbian Worlds Fair
Booklet. The writer who operates a Gasoline Service
Station here in Whiting, has an autograph photo of you
on display in the window.During the late campaign
you replied to my letter regarding the bonus At that
time I had a newspaper photo of you enlarged and cut
out from your letter your signature and the result is
I now have an autograph photo of " America's Saviour"
The American people are with one hundred per-cent
in your endeavor to overcome the depression. Every body
whom I talk to wishes you well.
Yours very truly
J.L. McLaughlin
Lmchaughlu 1747 Ind.Bl'vd
mai
S1
ntat
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
Whiting,Indiana.
D
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
August 17, 1933.
My dear Mr. Mansfield:
PP7
playm
Mr. Aymar Johnson has very cour-
teously referred your letter of August
9-M
2nd to me.
Since the beginning of the Admin-
istration, in order to conserve the time
and energy of the President, it has been
customary for Mr. McIntyre or myself to
act on behalf of the President in receiv-
ing gifts such as described by you.
Accordingly, if Mr. Lang cares to
present the oval frame to me I shall be
glad to suit his convenience at the
Summer White House at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
at any time after August 21st.
Sincerely yours,
picture pane
PP.7
7
+
"u-p
Stephen T. Early,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
A. R. Mansfield, Esq.,
Superintendent,
Seamen's Church Institute of New York,
25 South Street,
New York City.
COPY TO MR. AYMAR JOHNSON.
with cordial regards,
Very sincerely,
A.R. Mansfield
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
ONE TWENTY BROADWAY
NEW YORK
EW YORK
August 7, 1933
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Hyde Park on the Hudson,
NEW YORK
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Dear Mr. President:
I really was at a loss when I
received the enclosed letter as to
D. D.,
whether to send it to you now or not,
as I know how terribly busy and swamped
with work you are. Nevertheless, know-
igust 2, 1933.
ing your interest in seamen and all
Bodie
matters pertaining to same, I decided
this
to send it on to you and let you use
the
Reyablism
your own discretion as to whether you
is
10,
but
wish to receive this present from this
80
old seaman or not.
to seats
they
Yours as ever
of the Institute all
1e of Otto Lang. I
ailing under the
1. He is the only
le to do really
has made an oval
it very much indeed
it it in person.
and having been given
it he has instructed
n this coming Winter,
fort.
It occurred
to me that this might be accomplished while you are his guest.
I could arrange personally to take Lang to Hyde Park
and motor to the President's residence at a time to be arranged.
It would take only a moment for the President to receive the
gift and to say a kindly word to the old man who is one of the
few of his kind left. You may recall that while the President
was on his recent cruise a committee of Gloucester fishermen
called upon him and presented some similar gift.
At any rate, I should like to leave the matter with
you for consideration and will await your advice as to whether
we have any right to ask this favor in these most hectic days.
With cordial regards,
Very sincerely,
A.R. Mansfield
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
CHURCH
'EW YORK
CO
SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK
25 South Street
New York, N.Y.
Rev. Archibald R. Mansfield, D. D.,
Superintendent
Rts the August 2, 1933,
Bodie
Do this
Mr. Aymar Johnson is in, but
"Armsea Hall"
Newport, R. I. sends
Dear Mr. Johnson:
We have had as a "Relief" guest of the Institute all
Winter an old windjammer sailor by the name of Otto Lang. I
knew him as far back as 1898 when he was sailing under the
American flag on some of our Clipper ships. He is the only
seaman living, so far as I know, who is able to do really
remarkable rope work. At my suggestion he has made an oval
picture frame for the President, and I want very much indeed
to have him given an opportunity to present it in person.
Knowing Mr. Roosevelt's love for the Sea, and having been given
to understand during the last few days that he has instructed
Federal Relief shall be furnished to seamen this coming Winter,
it seems proper that I should make this effort. It occurred
to me that this might be accomplished while you are his guest.
I could arrange personally to take Lang to Hyde Park
and motor to the President's residence at a time to be arranged.
It would take only a moment for the President to receive the
gift and to say a kindly word to the old man who is one of the
few of his kind left. You may recall that while the President
was on his recent cruise a committee of Gloucester fishermen
called upon him and presented some similar gift.
At any rate, I should like to leave the matter with
you for consideration and will await your advice as to whether
we have any right to ask this favor in these most hectic days.
With cordial regards,
Very sincerely,
A.R. Masfield
SUPE RINTENDENT
Enclosure
SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK
COPY
EXTRACT FROM OILE OF THE DAILY REPORTS OF THE
SEAMIN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK
August 23, 1933
the
An officer stopping in the Building was conversing
the other day regarding President Roosevelt's recent Radio
Store
Address. In continuing he said - Do you know why this
country will weather the storm? Not because the Republican
Party is out, not because the Democratic Party is in, but
My dear
because there is 8 seaman at the wheel. When things go
wrong, where does the Presi dent go? To sea. When he sends
an emergency call for the Cabinot, where do they meet?
On ship. Sure we'll pull through.
your kind escummisation of August 17th with reference to
Mr. Lang's fusire to present an oval rope frame to the
Franident.
I have this morning conferred with Mr. Aymar
Johnson and be proposes that I discuss this further with
him a little later, so for the present this matter will be
held in aberance.
Yery cordially yours.
SUPERINT
TELEPHONE
STATE CHORGE WITHIN THE VAIL OF
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
BOWLING GREEN 9-2710
25 SOUTH STREET
CABLE ADDRESS
seachurch, N.Y.
YORK NEW SEAMEN'S
NEW YORK, N.Y.
U.S.A.
*
INCORPORATED 1844
REV. ARCHIBALD R. .MANSFIELD, D.D.
SUPERINTENDENT
August 23, 1933
Mr. Stephen T. Early,
Assistant Secretary to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
(As The PLS
My dear Mr. Early:
I have for acknowledgment and greatly appreciate
your kind communication of August 17th with reference to
Mr. Lang's desire to present an oval rope frame to the
President.
I have this morning conferred with Mr. Aymar
Johnson and he proposes that I discuss this further with
him a little later, so for the present this matter will be
held in abeyance.
Very cordially yours,
SUPERINTENDENT
August 17, 1933.
P.T.X.
P.m
My dear Mr. Monash:
Your letter of August twelfth has been
received and the President has read it with interest.
He requests me to thank you heartily for writing
and for the memento which you were good enough to
send him. He deeply appreciates this evidence of
your loyalty and support.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Chas. P. Monash, Esq.,
1315 West Congress St.,
Station C,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
NO OTHER RADIATOR TRAPS ARE CONSTRUCTED AS IS THE MONASH, WHICH IS BUILT FOR LONG LIFE.
PERFECT SERVICE AND ECONOMY. AND IS SOLD UNDER OUR TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
MONASH YOUNKER COMPANY INC.
FORTY TWO YEARS OF QUALITY VALVE MAKING OUR RECORD
MANUFACTURERS OF
HEATING APPLIANCES FOR VAPOR
VACUUM AND GRAVITY
and 8-17
SYSTEMS
Received
TRADE
Sent To warm springs
is
MONASH
MARK
Truth
Chicago, August 12, 1933.
Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
President of the U. S. A.,
Hyde Park, N. Y.
My dear Mr. President:
Facts
A very good friend of mine, Mr. Ned Silvestri,
brought into my office this morning a plaque that he made of the
N. R. A., and in presenting it to me, said, "I want you, Mr. Monash,
to have the first one of these that I have made." My answer was,
"No, I don't want the first; there is somebody else that ought to
have the first," and told him that I would send it on to our Great
President, so it is on the way to your summer home.
With best wishes for your good health and
great success in everything that you undertake.
Sincerely,
Ohas. D. monash
Tounker Co., Inc.
NO OTHER RADIATOR TRAPS ARE CONSTRUCTED AS IS THE MONASH, WHICH IS BUILT FOR LONG LIFE.
PERFECT SERVICE AND ECONOMY. AND IS SOLD UNDER OUR TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
Facts are Truths
Truths are Realities
Realities are Facts
-which cannot be denied
Monash-Younker Co., Inc.
1
August 18, 1933
p.p. pm 7.
My dear Mr. McManus:
This will acknowledge your let-
ter addressed to the President.
I am sorry to tell you that the
President leaves here on the nineteenth of
August and every minute of his time is taken
until then. of course he would be delighted
to have the little pictures if you cared to
leave them.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Thomas J. McManus, Esq.,
1600 Clinton Street,
Linden,
New Jersey.
mwd
m w
1600 Clintow St
Sinden n.g.
-
July 23,1933.
S
My Wear Mr President this -
em
May el take to
thank
liberty of writing you
over write up which
this way ine but in looking
el have enclosed in letter
I sw that you are a
fancurer fin and
I have in my home (2)
hpw
Pennsylvania.
so bindly accept this hue I will little pictures of ant drue ow yla
gift form with me(1) which is the W.E. Congress
me tring Hoping the pictures that God will and Fibrary the in ther Washington us w costle
portict people back the to in around Trugh the neigh 19th Inclaud of angen
the nept your wife and clula to
the of Ameperty for it is grang to he my plan
Hass you I Washington,
Faithful them where treat day
Thomas Mc Manus President President line if you so will Nr
MU of americans greates
hpw
August 22, 1933.
pp7 q-m
My dear Mr. Musolino:
Your letter of August eighteenth, ad-
dressed to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt was
received after their departure to their summer
home for their vacation. I am sure they will
greatly appreciate your courtesy in sending them
the cushion to which you refer, and I want to thank
you heartily in their behalf for your kindly
thought of them.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Frank Musolino, Esq.,
Box 660,
Houston,
Pennsylvania.
hpw
+ Send
Receive House
Houston, Penna.
Washington County,
August 18, 1933.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President
Washington, D. C.
My Dear President and Mrs. Roosevelt:
I have possibly procrastinated in congratulating
you upon your remarkable popularity during the late election,
but I wanted to advise you I was sending you a cushion which
I have been working on for sometime.
Please believe I was prompted to make this for you
and Mrs. Roosevelt through my love for two 80 kind and
thoughtful of the little ones and helpful to our fellowmen
during your few months in office.
Wishing you every success with your administration.
I beg to remain with best wishes to Mrs. Roosevelt and your
good self.
Most Sincerely
Frank Mussolino
Box 660 Houston, Penna.
Frant Musdino
August 30, 1933.
P.P.7. m
Hyde Park, New York,
August 22, 1933
p.p.7. 7,
9-m
My dear Mr. Merlik:
The President asks me to thank you for
the delicious watermelons you sent to the house.
He appreciates your thoughtfulness and
the whole family are enjoying them very much.
Sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Paul Merlik, Esq.,
R. F. D. No. 2,
Rhinebeck,
New York.
mwd
August 30, 1933.
P.P.7. 9-m. m
G'
My dear Mr. Muse:
Your letter of August twenty-fifth has
been received and I beg to thank you in the
President's behalf for writing. He is pleased
to accept the beautiful Colonial bedspread which
you were good enough to send him, and deeply ap-
preciates the thought which prompted your act.
The President is indeed grateful for your
assurance of cooperation.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
J. M. Muse, Esq.,
Sugar Valley,
Georgia.
es
COLONIAL HAND TUFTED BEDSPREADS - BATH MATS - AND ALL TUFTED GOODS
J. M. MUSE
SUGAR VALLEY
>
GEORGIA
Received
August 25, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Reosevelt:
I am forwarding you today under separate cover
a Colonial Hand-tufted Bedspread, which is pre-
sented with sincere best wishes for the success
of your NRA program.
Assuring you of my cooperation with you, I am
Yours very truly,
fin.muse J. M. MUSE
JMM/M
COLONIAL HAND- TUFTED BEDSPREADS - BATH MATS - AND ALL TUFTED GOODS
August 30, 1933.
p.m.
My dear Mrs. Castmerer:
Permit me, in the President's absence,
to acknowledge your letter of recent date and
to thank you warmly in his behalf for your
thoughtfulness in sending him the Miraculous
Medal which you enclosed. I shall be glad to
present it to him upon his return to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
Mrs. Mary Caemmerer,
226 55th Street,
Brooklyn,
New York.
dj
226-55 SL
Bklyn u y.
Lo
Our Heart. dear President, Acted 5-39
Just there ght
I would take the liberty of sending
you this medal us a lucky talisman
It is called the Ineraculous
medal of Um Blessed mother many
In matter where I go or to whom me
talk about on belond president is
Ssn't he morking miracles and then
it just came to my mind if
Souly could git a meraculous medd
to send to our president. and as later
I mas nsiting a consent a mun gave
me a medal and it was just the
bree I manted for you. Sdidnt say
anything to any one about it so I
dont mout any one to Think
I am a fanatic but I do know
our Blessed mother mill do monders
to help our om President
so I do hope you mll heepit as a talioman
I hew Reep Yours
mrs. mary Caemmer 226-55 St. Bhlyn KY
cury 2 4/33
Sanly could get a meraculous meddl
to send to our president and as later
I mas visiting a consent a mun gan
me a medal and it was just the
bue I manted for you. Sdidus say
anything to any one about it so I
dont mout any one to Phink
I am a fanatic but I do know
our Blessed mother mill do monders
to help one om Muraculous President
so I do hope you mll heepit as a talioma
mrs. mary Caemmer -226-55 St. Bhlyn "Y 1
I am Reip Yours.
culy 2 0/33