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PPF 9: Gifts - Q
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PPF 9: Gifts - Q
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts Q
1933-1936
I
PPF900634
P.P.7.
March 23, 1933.
q-a
My dear Friend:
The President has received the pencil
drawing you made of him and were good enough to send,
and asks me to thank you for your courtesy. He deeply
appreciates your thought of him.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Miss Babe uiriconi,
640 Greenwich St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
es
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BINDING
J.J. QUINN, President
J.A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J.T. QUINN, Treasurer
1
San Francisco baby.
mar. 16,1933.
AB
Dear Presedend Roosevelt:
l have read so much about
you in the news papers, and l like you
very much, d know your will malse
good. I heard your speach over the radio,
and thought it was very good One
thing l like about your when you
make your speach, you say things
that don't every one can undustand you
don't use those long words that people
this picture from one of yours in
very found of drawing l have copyed
know what they mean. clam
the paper's, please keep it as.
275 Dar UNIVER
Boston, Massachusetts.
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BIN
J.A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J. T. QUINN
J.J. QUINN, President
a souvenir from a lattle girl.
Please if your if any time answer me.
1
would like very " much. to have a letter
save from your Thanks you
Wishing your all the huck inc
P.7 x
this hole world
yours truey
Babe Quilicone
640 Greenwich st.
San Francisco
Saly
M. A. Lenanu,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. Harry Quint,
275 Dartmouth,
Boston, Massachusetts.
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND
B
J.J. QUINN, President
J. A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J.T.
ppt.
April 19, 1933.
My dear Mr. Quint:
The President has received the beauti-
ful flowers which you were good enough to send
him and he asks me to thank you heartily for
your courtesy. They have been greatly enjoyed
during this Easter-time at the White House.
Assuring you of the President's deep
appreciation of your kindly thought of him, I
am
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. Harry Quint,
275 Dartmouth,
Boston, Massachusetts.
es
J.J. QUINN, President
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BINDING
J.A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J.T. QUINN, Treasurer
P.7, G
}
Plecid- acked 4/19/33
PACKAGES RECEIVED
sentro florist as
To The President The white House
From. Harry quint Florist Boston mass
Delivery
Parcel Post
Article
L. Box Flowers
late
april 16th 1933,
Time
1035 am:
Received by Officer Grimes
Turned over to
month Mr. Redman
REMARKS
shf
J.J.?
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BINDING
J.J. QUINN, President
J. A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J.T. QUINN, Treasurer
T.P.7,
Quinn
May 1, 1933.
COMP
My dear Mr. Quinn:
Your letter of April twenty-sixth
has been received and the President requests
me to thank you heartily for sending him a
special copy of his book "Looking Forward".
He is glad to have this hendsomely bound
volume and greatly appreciates your thought
of him in this connection.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. J.J. Quinn, President,
Quinn & Boden Company, Ind.,
443 Fourth Avenue at 30th Street,
New York, New York.
es
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BINDING
J.J. QUINN, President
J.A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J. T. QUINN, Treasurer
COMPANY SODE NNINO INC
ackgl,
& 5/135
LOSS
Recid
QUINN & BODEN COMPANY, INC.
Book Manufacturers
RAHWAY. N.J.
New York Office
443 FOURTH AVENUE AT 30TH STREET
Telephone
CALEDONIA 5-4987 AND 5-4988
April 26th, 1933
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D, C.
Dear Mr. President:-
publishers of your book, "Looking Forward", selected us to do
We are fortunate in that The John Day Company,
the complete manufacturing of this book.
We have made up a special copy of this book
for you and are sending it herewith and ask that you accept it
with our very best wishes.
The writer would have liked nothing better
than to have presented this book to you in person but he realizes
that your time is at present, taken up with National and World
problems, therefore to ask even a few minutes of your time, would
be an imposition.
We wish you Health, Happiness and Prosperity
and trust that God will spare you to the Nation.
Yours respectfully,
QUINN & BODEN COMPANY, INC.
JJQ:AMR
JJuinn, Pres.
COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRINTING AND BINDING
J.J. QUINN, President
J. A. BUCKLEY, Secretary
J. T. QUINN, Treasurer
May 9, 1933.
pp. 9-a
My dear Mr. uattrocchi:
Your letter of May fifth has been
received and the President requests me to
thank you for the suuvenir which you were
good enough to send him. He appreciates
your thought of him and is indeed grateful
to you for this evidence of your interest
and good will.
h
Very sincerely yours,
e
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Alexander P. uattrocchi, Esq;
626 California Avenue,
Avalon, Pennsylvania.
es
Read so
m
626 California ase
no
avalom P.a.
May 5,1933
9
D ear President Roosevelt
Inclose herewill
7
find Souvenir (with complem
th
ents ! that d made my self
& have been studying the
cabinet trade for A 1 years
which d started when d
was 14. The mounting in
blessed. Heres hoping you
have more good luck in the
future
yours truly
alexander p. Quattrochi
P.S. l hope you like it
Queult
Company
p.t
May 19, 1933.
b
9'
eta,
My dear Mr. Quevli:
Your letter of May tenth has been
received and noted, and the President re-
quests me to thank you heartily for sending
him the copy of your book. I am sure he will
be interested in looking through it at a
favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
;h
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Le
Nels Quevli, Esq.,
Quevli Farms Company,
224 West State Street,
Lakefield,
Minnesota.
es
NELS QUEVLI, PRESIDENT
A. J. MALEK, VICE-PRESIDENT
ANTHONY S. QUEVLI, SECRETARY-TREASURER
Quebli Farms Company
idfantor
FARM PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
2,160 Acres in Freeborn County, Minn., 7 miles
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Hollandale and Hollandale Junction Farm Products
south of Hollandale, and 2 miles from Hayward on
224 W. STATE ST. THIRD DOOR WEST OF ARMORY
Bought and Sold
main gravel road between Austin and Albert Lea,
Home Office
for sale in 20-acre tracts. Small payments
Lakefield, Minnesota
and easy terms.
Lakefield, Minnesota,
May, 10, 1933.
Dear President Roosevelt,-
I inclose short clipping from couple Iowa
papers (Daily), showing that the farmers of both Minnesota and Iowa
demand the resignation of Mr. Wallace, who received your appointment
as Secretary of Agriculture.
I have been a democrat ever since I got the
Post office under Cleveland's Administration and have been very active
in politics ever since. While I have lived in Mason City, Ia, for a num-
ber of years, I have many business interests in Minnesota connected with
agriculture, and wish to state that Frank W Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., is
so well and favorably known to all farm organizations, especially in the
Northwest, that his appointment would have been looked upon with great
favor by all farm interests, much more so I believe, than Mr. Wallace.
Read
sent Zo the they,
I am also mailing you a complimentary copy of
the last book I wrote on the subject of "life". If you should find time
to read any of it, you might find it interesting.
Yours very truly,
Nil,Queoli
(Reprint from the Lakefield Standard, issued of December 1, 1932)
L.-OLSON VICTORY
ey Nels Quevli, who outlined the pur- the
ledge by increasing the heat so slow-
everything they have produced.
pose of meeting in addition to
ly and gradually that he does not
"What do they offer the farmer to
CELEBRATION BIG SUCCESS
celebration of the farmer-labor vic-
notice it. The farmer is being cooked
relieve him of this outrageous burden
tory. He gave a clear illustration that
alive by the money trust and served
of 7 and 8 per cent interest? Nothing.
Large Town Hall Packed Full of
We must all ride on the farmer's
to the big insurance companies. The
back, banker and business men of all
deadly rate on interest that he must
"At what rate of interest do they
Enthusiastic Listeners as
pay, cooks him SO gradually and slow-
offer money to the farmer? Why at
Plan is Told
kinds, and that if the farmer sinks,
ly, but surely, that it is difficult for
10 times more than its market value,
we all down and under with him.
ATTY. NELS QUEVLI
That we must all forget our political
the farmer to realize just how he is
to-wit 7 per cent.
PROPOSES 3½ MONEY
or other prejudices and fight for the
being destroyed.
"We read in the St. Paul Daily Dis-
"The 7 per cent, when he should
patch the following in reference to the
Tells How to Secure Low Inter-
farmer That the government's prop-
est Rate for Farmers Which
osition to loan the farmer money at
only pay around 1 per cent, is too
matter:
7 per cent was only an invitation to
much when he has to sell his pro-
CHEAP MONEY PLEA REJECT-
Would Help Everybody
commit financial suicide. That the rate
ducts on the world market.
ED BY R. F. C. 7 PER CENT IN-
By Special Reporter for Standard.
of interest on money on the open
"The only remedy that can be de-
TEREST RATE ON LIVE STOCK
FEEDER LOANS.
The Farmer-Labor-Olson Victory
world market was now and has been
vised to bring this country back on
celebration called for Lakefield last
for a year or more only 1/2 to 1 per
its feet is the Frazier bill, which pro-
Washington, Sept. 22.-The Recon-
Saturday was attended by a crowd of
vides that the farmer shall be financed
struction Finance Corporation has re-
cent and it was a terribly cruel and
jected appeals for "Cheap Money"
enthusiastic listeners that packed the
inhuman treatment of the farmer to
on his farm loans at 1½ per cent in-
livestock feeder loans to farmers from
large town hall. The meeting was
compel him to pay ten times more
terest. As the farmer must prosper
the new Agricultural Credit Banks,
called for 2 o'clock p. m. and just be-
for money than it was worth when he
before anyone else can prosper, he
and will compete as little as possible
fore it convened the Lakefield Con-
had to sell his products in that same
must be treated fairly.
with established banking institutions.
cert Band, directed by Judge W. A.
market. We should not abuse the far-
"That the rate of interest on mon-
This was made clear today by Wil-
Lienke, played a number outside the
ey to the millionaire insurance com-
son McCarthy, director of the cor-
mer in that scandalous manner while
poration, the government's three bil-
hall and then moved into the hall and
he was trying to carry us all on his
panies and railroads is 1/2 to 1 per
lion dollar agency.
played a few selections preceding the
back across the dismal swamp of de-
cent.
In making formal announcement
formal opening of the meeting.
pression.
"In the Sioux City Journal of Sept.
that livestock farmers will be charged
Nobles county was represented by
Nels Quevli's speech sourded in
28, 1932, we read the following in
7 per cent, as disclosed in the Dis-
Worthington and twelve townships
substance about as follows:
reference to the rate of interest the
patch Tuesday, Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation officials said that
headed by such men as Geo. Gunder-
"What is the actual cause of the
farmer must pay to the Reconstruc-
farmers will be expected to rely to
son of Seward township, chairman of
terrible condition of this country
tion Finance Corporation:
a large extent on commercial banks,
the board; Harry Post and Harm Mey-
It is time for the business man, the
JACOBSEN GETS DETAILED
as there is no intention of broadcast-
er, Henry Pass and Nick Schmidt for
PLANS ON CREDIT WORKS. 7 PER
ing cheap credit through the govern-
working man, the farmer and the pro-
CENT CHARGE FOR LOANS
ment's new agricultural set-up. One of
Bloom and Wilmont townskips; Fred
fessional man to do some*real-think-
DRAWS CRITICISM, REPORT.
the new regional farm credit* banks
Smith and Martin Miller of Worth-
ing as to who is to blame.
(By Tribune Bureau)
has been located in Minneapolis under
ington.
"The key to the solution lies in the
Washington D. C. (Special)-Ob-
the management of John W. Barton,
Cottonwood county was represented
condition we find the farmer, all go-
viously perturbed by the action Thurs-
Minneapolis banker.
by eleven townships, headed by Ed.
day of the Reconstruction Finance Cor-
"You notice that the Reconstruction
ing brike and losing their farms.
Horkey of Southbrook township;
poration in assessing interest on farm
Finance Corporation is in charge of a
"We all ride on the back of the
loans at 7 per cent, C. C. Jacobsen,
Frank Pratt of Springfield, Dave Tib-
manager of the Sioux City Agricul-
big banker and the rate to the farm-
farmer and when he is destroyed we
bedeaux of Amo and John T. Johnson
all down to destruction with him.
tural Credit Corporation went into
er will be 7 per cent-seven times
and D. 0. Dockendorf of Windom.
session here Friday with other credit
more than it is worth on the open
"What are they doing to destroy
corporation managers.
Jackson county was represented by
market, that is, on the world market,
the farmer and who is doing it?
Following the conference all of the
Jackson and fourteen townships, head-
where he has to sell his produce-his
"Two things have been done-are
visitors emerged sworn to secrecy.
ed by Chas. Johnson of Round Lake,
oats and corn at about 10c.
Herman Rossow of Heron Lake town-
being done.
From reliable sources, however, it was
learned today the 7 per cent interest
"We read in the daily market re-
"1st, they compel the farmer to sell
ship, John Grein of Rost twnship, An-
rate set by the board Thursday was
port again about the rate of interest
drew Nasby of Petersburg township,
his products on the open world mar-
of special concern to Jacobsen and
on money in the St. Paul Dispatch
ket as for instance oats at 7c and
other midwestern managers here for
and J. W. Malone and some others of
corn at 12c per bushel.
the conference.
for October 25th as follows: 'New
Jackson,
"2nd, he is not permitted to borrow
Presiding over the gathering was
York, Oct. 25 (AP)-Call money
Chas. Johnson, president of the Far-
Ford Hovey, Omaha banker, who is
steady; high 1 per cent; low 1 per
mers Holiday Association called the
money on that same world market
in charge of formation of the credit
cent; ruling rate 1 per cent; close 1
basis for what it is worth, to-wit-
meeting to order and made a good
corporations for the Finance Corpor-
1/2 to per cent interest; he must pay
ation itself.-Quoted.
per cent. Time loans, easy; 60 days
talk on the great victory of the farm-
"You notice from this, that the Re-
1/2 per cent; 90-120 days, 3/4 per cent;
er-labor party and the very large ma-
7 to 8 per cent.
5-5 months, 1 per cent.' "
"He is compelled to pay 7 to 10
construction Finance Corporation of-
jority of Governor Olson, indicating
that the people understood and highly
times more for money than it is ac-
feis to make the farmers loans of 7
At the close of Mr. Quevli's address
tually worth on the open market and
per cent, or at 7 times more than
the meeting was thrown open to dis-
appreciated what the Governor had
he is not able to stand up under such
the millionaire insurance companies
cussion and quite a number took part
done for them, and was doing in try-
ing to get money for the farmer at a
a terrible loan and is going broke
have to pay. This is purely Destruc-
in asking questions and speaking
and ryone else with him.
tion Finance, and not Reconstruction
their mind. The large crowd apparent-
reasonable rate of interest, preserving
the State Rural Credit Bureau and
"What is the interest rate on mon-
Finance. When you destroy the farm-
ly enjoyed the meeting and the free
ey in the New York and Chicago mar-
er, all others must go down with him
lunch served in the large hall of the
battling for the Frazier bill of 1½
ket and what has been the rate in the
sooner or later. No one is benefitted
Cooperative Creamery. Some stayed
per cent money to the farmer.
last two years? We read from the
by the destruction of the farmer ex-
for the dance in the evening as late
It was demonstrated that there was
market report on money from the St.
cept the millionaire insurance com-
as 11:30. Excellent dance music was
no opposition to the movement for
Paul Dispatch 'New York, Oct. 26-
paniss with their roots extending into
furnished by A. R. Tkach and broth-
3½ per cent money from the farmer
Call money, steady; 1 per cent all
Europe. They are swallowing up the
er and all had a good time.
controlled banks, such as the First
day. Time loans, steady; 60 days 1/2
corn belt farmer and small country
Announcement has been made that
National Bank of Lakefield and the
per cent; 90-120 days 3/4; five-six
banker. Obtaining money at 1/2 to 1
another meeting to discuss financial
Windom National Bank of Windom.
months, 1 per cent.'
per cent they will hold this rich land
conditions and the plan to secure 3½
That the reason banks could not avail
"You notice that the world market
in the corn belt until its value comes
per cent money for farmers will be
themselves of this 3½ per cent money
on money is about 1/2 to 1 per cent
back and make billions of dollars. The
held at Worthington next Saturday
was because it would show up on their
and you know all the banks charge
hard working pioneers who toiled 16
and then one at Windom Saturday af-
statements as borrowed money, re-
8 per cent, 8 times more than it is
hours a day with their families for
ternoon, Dec. 10. It is planned to or-
flecting unfavorable conditions in the
the last 50 years to build up the rich-
ganize a tri-county association with
bank's business.
worth. "Scientists tell us that the frog
est agricultural country in the world
the purpose in view set forth at these
Mr. Johnson then introduced Attor-
can be cooked alive without his know-
have been and are being robbed of
meetings.
May 20, 1933.
q-Q
My dear Dr. Quigley:
The President has received your
letter of May thirteenth which he has noted
with interest. He is pleased to accept the
copy of your book entitled "Vitamins and
Diets" and asks me to thank you heartily for
your courtesy.
Assuring you of the President's
cordial appreciation of this evidence of
your friendly interest, I am
Very sincerely yours,
Mo A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. D. T. Quigley,
721 Medical Arts Bldg.,
Omaha,
es
Nebraska.
-- Right here lies the opportunity to do
a great good.
Respectfully Yours
L.L.V.Juigley Juigley
Dr. D.T. Quigley.
DR. D. T. QUIGLEY
721 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
PHONE JACKSON 1080
acked
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
2/20/33 as
May 13'33
Franklin D.Roosevelt,
Washington D.C.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:-
I am sending you today a copy of
my new book entitled 'Vitamins and Diets'. This gives
Recid
is
in a small volume the known facts on this subject and
my conclusions after studying over five thousand cases
of chronic disease in relation to diet. 1 am sure that
much chronic disease could be prevented and the lives
of middle aged persons could be doubled by attention to
correct diets. Please read the book and study it. I have
worked several years on it and while the conclusions may
seem revolutionary I am sure that as far as our present
facts are concerned they are correct. The job to be
done in putting America on a correct diet is by far the
biggest job in the country today.
My good friend Arthur Mullen has a
copy of the book and will talk to you about it. I want to
organize a group with a charter from Congress or a
committee with a presidental appointment to study chronic
disease and disseminate information on this subject.
I know you are friendly to scientific
medical progress. Right here lies the opportunity to do
a great good.
Respectfully Yours
L.T.V.Juigley Juigley
Dr. D.T. Quigley.
MEMO: FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT
FROM MISS LEHAND;
May 27, 1933
Stating that Congressman L. W. Shuetz's secretary telephoned to say
that a little old lady from her part of the country sent a quilt
with the President's picture in the center and the lady (Mrs. Pearl Bijock)
would like to be photographed with Mrs. Roosevelt and the quilt.
SEE BIJOCK
PPA
q-Q
X
p.t.
July
1953
July 28, 1933.
My dear General DeWitt:
I am perfectly delighted with the paper
weights which you sent me in bohalf of the Quarter-
master Coros, and I want you and the whole Corps
X
to know of my sincere thanks for the kind thought
in sending them.
Very sincerely yours,
The
House.
Major General J. L. DeWitt,
The Quartermaster General,
War Department,
Washington, D. C.
rer
WAR department
OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
ylank
P
July 4, 1933.
achd
My dear Mr. President:
I am transmitting herewith two paper
weights, containing the seal of the President, which
it gives me great pleasure to present to you on behalf
of the Quartermaster Corps of the Army.
Sincerely
Jale The Quartermaster J.L. Major yours, DeWITT, General, diry General.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
P.P.7. q.a
August 11, 1935.
My dear Mr. Bresnitz:
The President asks me to acknowledge
receipt of and thank you for your recent
letter.
In order to conserve his time and energy
during his vacation stay at Hyde Park, he has
delegated me to receive all messages and gifts.
He is leaving Hyde Park on the 11th, to
return an or about the 20th, at which time Mr.
Stephen T. Early will take my place, and I am
sure Mr. Early will be glad to suit your con-
venience with respect to the delivery of the
cake, which he will convey to the President
with such messages as you may have.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MoIntyre,
Assistant Secretary
to the President.
L. K. Bresnitz, Esq.,
92-08 - 25th Ave.,
Jackson Heights,
Long Island, N. Y.
ENRY MEYER, PRESIDENT
L. K. BRESNITZ, SECRETARY
BROADWAY, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.
92.08 25TH AVE., JACKSON HEIGHTS. L. 1.
PHONE ASTORIA 8-1272
PHONE HAVEMEYER 9-6848
Queens Master Bakers Association, Inc.
HEADQUARTERS: TURN HALL, BROADWAY & 44TH ST.
Q. H. B. A.
Meets Every Third Monday of the Month
ASTORIA, L. I.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mr. President,
Would you extend your courtesy to a group of retail
bakers of Queens County, who are staunch supporters of your policy,
who admire your courage, who see in you Mr. President, a conquerer,
a victor over depression, and a real leader by accepting a little
gift from this association to express its humble feelings towards
you.
To show its sincere appreciation of you Mr. President
our association intends to bring to you a fine, decorated cake as a
token for your splendid accomplishments in the short space of time
since your inauguration.
It asks therefore, if your honor be SO kind as to accept
'V
this fine, hand made cake which a delegation from our association will
bring to you at your convenience at your summer residence, You can
rest assure that this association will never forget its President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and what he has already done for it.
Hoping that you will achieve your sincere wish
"Bringing back prosperity to America", we remain,
Respectfully yours,
Queens Master Bakers Association
Bresnitz, Secretary.
Leok
MP
RD FORM No. 14A
ROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
FROM
MARCH 10, 1926
The White House
Mashington
TELEGRAM
OFFICIAL BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RATES
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
Aug. 31, 1933.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT
Bresnitz, Secretary,
prt PRINTING OFFICE: 1933
Queensmaster Bakers,
Floral Park, N.Y.
q-a
Telegram to Mr. McIntyre received. The President
leaving Hyde Park to-day. STOP Will be in Washington
September fifth STOP Send there.
Stephen Early,
Ass't. Secretary to the President.
THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE
with
P.O. Box 1485
Little Rock,
Arkansas,
X for your efferto es
3 yours truly
John Quarles
ATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
1201S
ISS OF SERVICE
Telegram or Cable-
WESTERN
SIGNS
This is a full-rate
DL = Day Letter
gram unless its de-
NM = Night Message
ferred character is in-
sign above or preced-
UNION
NL = Night Letter
dicated by a suitable
LCO = Deferred Cable
ing the address.
NLT = Cable Night Letter
WLT = Week-End Letter
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
J. c. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.
Received at 234 Main St., Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
1933 AUG 31 AM 10 28
NT74 25=FLORALPARK NY 31 1013A
MINUTES IN TRANSIT
MR MCINTYRE=SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT
FULL-RATE
DAY LETTER
POUGHKEEPSIE NY=
DELEGATION OF QUEENSMASTER BAKERS WILL DELIVER CAKE FOR THE
PRESIDENT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER FIRST TEN AM IN REPLY TO YOUR
I
LETTER AUGUST 11 THANK YOU=
BRESNITZ SECRETARY.
THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE
P.O. Box 1485
with
Little Rock,
Arkanses,
X for your efferto es
yours truly
P.O. 1485
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Oct 5- 33
October 10, 1930.
President Frankled D. Roosselt
PPT
Longon LE of J
b.b b is
Has
My dear Mr. Quarles:
Your note of October fifth has been re-
coived and the President has asked me to thank
Made
you heartily for writing and for the pictures
Y
for
which you wore good enough to sond him. He is
glad to accept them, and deeply appreciates your
you
thou ghtfulness in sending them. and on do as
you like by Very sincerely yours, they au
yours-
M. A. LeHand,
I may try to Rome PRIVATE SECRETARY To woshington
us as John M. Quarles, Baq., rant new /- year
P.O. Box 1485
with
Little Rock,
Arkansas,
X her for your efforto es
d remain yours truly
John Quarles
Rec
P.O. Bax 1485
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
achd
Qct-5-35
10/10
al
President Franklen D. Roosvelt
washing Tor, D.C.
Honorable Sir:-
The two picture I have
made and mailed to you are my
expressions to and for you in
your effort use and or do as
you like with them. they all
yours-
I may try to come to washington
as a leorgessman nex 1- year.
with best wishes for your efferts
es
I remain yours truly
John mQuarles John m. Quarles
October 18, 1933.
ppt.
q.Q
My dear Mr. Quin:
The President is in receipt of the in-
scribed copy of your book which you were good enough
to send him and thanks you heartily for your courtesy.
He is pleased to have the volume and looks forward to
reading it at a favorable opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. J, Vluin, Esq.,
Mahanoy City,
Pennsylvania.
es
main
Your faithful servant,
lane Quis Schreiber
PP. q-Q
December 6, 1933.
My dear Mr. Quit-Schreiber:
Your letter has been received, and I
want to thank you in the President's behalf for
the friendly interest which prompted you to write
and send the drawing to him.
I am very sorry indeed that because of
the tremendous pressure of the President's work
we have not yet found it possible to make any
appointments for his friends to meet him. Perhaps
later on this can be done.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MoINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Paul Quit-Schreiber, Esq.,
19 East Grand Avenue,
Chicago,
Illinois.
mam
main
Your faithful servant,
Mr. Paul Quit-Schreiber
19 East Grand Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Sent
Home
His Excellency,
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
President of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Washington, D. C.
Your Excellency:
The most humble undersigned takes the liberty of sending
you a drawing of
"THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE".
I have made this expressly for you, and did this with a
true hearty feeling for my own adopted fatherland.
I am of German birth and devotedly ask your Excellency
to accept this drawing not as a gift, but as a token of my esteem.
I want to take this occasion to tell you how great and
impressive your tremendous achievement is since you are at the helm of
the ship of this beloved country.
I want to express my thoughts in this regard now, rather
than later, as in the course of events I might be called to Gods' Kingdom,
and I would feel sorry if I had delayed what the Lord our Beloved Saviour
directed me to do.
I would be happier to the end of my days, knowing that
I have sent this little token to your Excellency.
Thirty-four years ago I migrated from Germany, have one
son born in New York, January 31st, 1906. I have been proud to live in
this, my adopted fatherland ever since. I am a bookkeeper by trade, work-
ing for an Artist and School supply concern.
If my wish is not asking too much, I ask your Excellency
to give me the opportunity to meet you face to face and shake hands with a
man whom I SO much admire. If my wish were granted, it would be the happiest
day of my life.
Insofar as my reputation is concerned, enclosed please
find letters from people who know me since I have been in the United States,
and also copies of recommendations from concerns where I have worked in this
beloved country.
May I humbly ask your Excellency to grant me the privilege
of meeting you personally? May God bless you and your family always, I re-
main
Your faithful servant,
lane Quit Schreibez
Joseph P. MEYER
39 S. LA SALLE STREET
PHONE CENTRAL 5501
CHICAGO
November 25, 1933
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that I have known Robert Paul
Quit-Schreiber for some time. During my acquaint-
ance with him I have found him to be a man of
sterling character, honest in all his business
nown
dealings and a loyal American Citizen and trust-
worthy in every respect.
aul
lways found
It gives me pleasure to give him, unsolicited,
hat
of
this note of recommendation.
f
Yours truly,
oyal
0.
Office Phone
Reystone 3018
Luther Memorial Church
Milson and Camphell Abes.
Chicago, FIL
Nov. 16, 1933
To Whom It May Concern:
nown
I herewith certify that Mr. Robert Paul
lways fou
Quit-Schreiber is very well known to me, that
of
he is an honorable and patriotic citizen of
our beloved nation, that he is a devoted
and faithful member of my congregation--
Luther Memorial Church--and that he is a loyal
and staunch friend to man and a valuable
0.
member of society.
Signed Edwin moll
Edwin Moll, Pastor of
Luther Memorial Church.
DR. JAMES H. ROSECRANS
826 HUDSON STREET
HOBOKEN, N.J.
To Whom It May Concern:-
This is to certify that I have known
ROb. Paul Quitschreiber for over twenty years and have always found
him to be a loyal, faithful citizen of the United States of
America.
Very truly yours,
Nov.21,1933.
attached hereto
These copies 1 are exact duplicates of the original recommendations.
Sanl Quit fahreiber
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of November, A. 11005
1933.
muhael forch
Notary Public
E for *** ARE on NORD
My commission expires
March 24-1934
COPY
HOBOKEN BANK for SAVINGS
HOBOKEN, N.J.
November 1st, 1912
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-
Mr. Paul Quit-Schreiber, who had been employed by the
KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. for over three years, had gone to Europe
and returned recently.
We examined him for his clerical qualifications and
have employed him from time to time to verify every account
(over 21,000) in our individual ledgers as an independent test
against our bookkeepers and our regular system. He has gone
over this voluminous work very carefully and while working indep-
endent of our employees, has brought out an exact balance agree-
ing with our general ledger to our satisfaction.
His expert report goes to an examining committee appointed
for the verification of both our assets and liabilities. We,
therefore, highly recommend Mr. Quit-Schreiber as an expert book-
keeper, a nice penman, wuick and correct at figures.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. S. SCHULTZ
PRESIDENT.
P.S. You may refer to this Bank at any time.
COPY
THE WILLSON - CHASE COMPANY
ALTMAN & RUSSELL
919 Second Ave, South TERSBURO, FLA.
St. Petersburg, Fla. 1924
October 25th, 1923
TO WWOM IT MAY CONCERN:
To Whom It May Concern: come to us from the North,
and has been in the employ of the Willson- Chase Company for
about & year. He he This is to certify that Paul Quit-schreiber
have Cound him capable. Re is a very feithful and enerjetic
workshas been employed by us for the past six months and we have
is a very deserving thats and leaves only because of the 521
healt found him competent in all work appertaining to general
regret his loss in the position that no fills, for his services
here offices of any lumber or millwork company.
We hote He came well recommended to us and we have
sideration. He acted with us in the capacity of shipping and re-
selvi found the recommendation to be true. ise and made himself
otherwise generally useful.
You may refer to us at anytime.
The understand that be is also, 8,3 efficient book-keeper
cut he has not worked in that capacity for us. He has Issued some
bank experience we understand and has also been in some of the
large New York concerns.
Respectfully submitted,
ALTMAN-RUSSELL LUMBER CO. INC.
THE WILIAS A. Russell
Sec. & Treas.
By E. B. Willson
Treas. & Manager
C/RRS
C/ERS
COPY
THE WILLSON CHASE COMPANY
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
Nov. 5th, 1924
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mr. Paul Quit-Schreiber came to us from the North,
and has been in the employ of the Willson- Chase Company for
about a year. He has had a responsible position with us and we
have found him capable. He is a very faithful and enerjetic
worker, and his records have been kept in excellent shape. He
is 8. very deserving man and leaves only because of the ill
health of his wife, whom he is forced to take to another climate.
We regret his loss in the position that he fills, for his services
have been very satisfactory.
We hope to whom he may apply will give him every con-
sideration. He acted with us in the capacity of shipping and re-
ceiving clerk, checked and marked merchandise and made himself
otherwise generally useful.
We understand that he is also, an efficient book-keeper
but he has not worked in that capacity for us. He has had some
bank experience we understand and has also been in some of the
large New York concerns.
Yours very truly,
THE WILLSON-CHASE COMPANY.
By E. B. Willson
Treas. & Manager
C/RRS
COPY
RHEINHEIMER LUMBER COMPANY
Piedras, Alameda & Myrtle Streets
EL PASO, TEXAS
March 2nd, 1925
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Introducing Mr. Paul Quit-Schreiber who was em-
ployed by us as temporary bookkeeper for a period of about
three months.
Mr. Quit-Schreiber is a very reliable and capable
worker, and does all his work in a very conscientious manner.
We can recommend him very highly and any favors
shown him will be greatly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
RHEINHEIMER LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
By
N. N. Rheinheim
Manager
C/RRS
G/RRS
COPY
HACKNEY AUDIT COMPANY
services of
Certified Public Accountants
and Auditors
1909
offices
Chattanooga
Tampa
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg, Fla.
August 14th, 1925
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mr. Paul Quit-Schreiber was with the HACKNEY
AUDIT COMPANY for sometime as an Auditor and we found
his work very satisfactory. He is a very conscientious
man and a good worker.
Any one requiring the services of a first-
class clerical man will find Mr. Quit-Schreiber a valuable
asset.
Respectfully,
JAMES H. HACKNEY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCT.
C/RRS
COPY
FAVOR, RUHL & CO.
49 Barclay Street and 54 Park Place
New York City, N.Y.
April 21st, 1909
To Whom it may concern:
Mr. P. Quit-Schreiber was in our employ
for nearly two (2) years as Book-Keeper.
We found him to be honest, sober,
accurate in his work, and can recommend him to anyone who may be
in need of his services.
He left our employ on account of sickness
in his family, which obliged him to leave the city at the time.
Respectfully yours,
FAVOR RUHL & CO.
C/RRS
X
THE WHITE HOUSE
Bates being RECRIPT S.C.
DEC 10 1933
December, 6. 19.33
in D. R oosevelt
heared of me
nany times a
nixon 2uatiteboum
clam in the
a a box of peean
during christmas
to Columbia
to come to
ROBERTPAULQUIT-SCHREIBER QUIT - SCHREIBER
this small
to see and
Pm.
Your most Respectively
Friend
nix on 2uattlebaum
X
THE WHITE HOUSE
7.
ack
DEC 10 RECEIVED mer 1933
8
Bates being S.C.
December, 6. 19.33
9
Dear Mr. President Franklin D. R oosevelt
cl know you have't heared of me
but l hear of you many times a
day. my name is nixon 2uatitebaum
dam 16 years old and cl am in the
lenth grade.
l am sending you a box of peean
so you can eat them during christmas
if you ever come to Columbia
South Carolina be sure to come to
Batesburg. Every one in this small
town will be glad to see and
hear you talk to them.
Your most Respectively
Friend
nix on Zuattlebaum
Peninsular
p.p.t. 7.
January 25, 1934.
q.a
MICRIGAN
My dear Mr. Quent:
The President received your letter
of January twelfth and requests me to thank
you heartily for the photograph to which you
refer. He is pleased to have it and appreciates
your thoughtfulness in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Daniel L. Quent, Jr., Esq.,
Peninsular Paper Company,
Ypsilanti,
Michigan.
lbp
PENINSULAR PAPER COMPANY
MAKERS OF UNCOMMON COVER PAPERS
so That
YPSILANTI
MICHIGAN
2
January 12, 1934
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States of America
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Under another cover, we are sending you
a photograph of yourself made by a special
process on some of our paper.
We have been complimented on the like-
ness and the reproduction on the paper caused
by the texture of the paper.
Please accept this picture with our
compliments and we would appreciate very much
to know how you consider it.
With best wishes for the New Year.
Sincerely yours,
PENINSULAR PAPER COMPANY
dlq;fkc
President.
LOCKHART, MISS BERNICE
Dunlap, Tenn.
January 29, 1934.
medical the Prestdent a bistorted quilt,
Extends birthday greetings to the President and sends him a quilt.
See P.P.F.310-L L
R.P.7.
9-g
on
y
Chell slewardes, yach Noon
V
Novak
Norak, William Γ.,
Chicago, Ill.
Jan. 50,1934.
Valla,
Rook
Birthday greetings. Sends the President a historical quilt.
Tells
the
of
Book
in
SEE P.P.F. 310 "N"
beet
JPF
9-g
9-9
y
Chilf slewardess, yach
MOORE, HON. U.E.,
North Little Rock, Ark.
February 5, 1934.
1986
Tells the President of their celebration in North Little Rock in
honor of his bi thday and tells him they are forwarding a quilt, the handiwork
of a local woman. Extends best wishes.
See P.P.F.310-N
"E"
P.P.7.
q.q.
S
y
Chilf slewardess, yach
SELLIX, Mrs. Elizabeth,
Orrick, Missouri
February 15, 1934
Sends the President a quilt which she made for his
birthday.
See P.P.F. 310 "S"
P.P.7.
9Q
y
Chilf slewardess, yachl Mounsar.
THE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY,
North Little Rock, Ark.
2-16-34 (Ack.)
Gift of "American Flag" quilt made and sent by the
people of North Little Rock, for birthday.
P.P.7.
9-Q
P.P.F. 310-T
Chilf slewardess, yachl Mounsar.
NO.
E
T.H.,
Hustington, Yes
1984
Sends
the
President
Me
birthday.
See P.P.Z.S10-C
p.p.7.
February 23, 1934.
q-Q
My dear friends:
The resident asks me to thank you
for your kindness in sending him the ice cream
cake, and to assure you of his appreciation of
your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Quaker Ice Cream Company,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
lbp
Chilf slewardess, yach nown Star.
CLAY, MR. & MRS. T.H.,
Huhtington, W. Va.
Filed March 6, 1934.
Sends the President a quitt on his birthday.
See P.P.F.310-C
they no. 1934.
by Insure The
Do President la In of
Described NAME P.P.F. him and - Rd DO to
have 92 No 1s glvd
BIRTH the valuess and will enjoy 18 at the
file opportunity,
s yours,
No An Influed,
Date:
es
Nom Jersey.
Chilf slewardess, yachl nownStar.
May 22, 1934.
p.p.7.
q-Q 9-
My dear Mr. Quinn:
The President is in receipt of the
inscribed copy of your book which you were good
enough to send him recently, and requests me to
thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is glad
to have the volume and will enjoy reading it at the
first opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
T. J. Quinn, Esq.,
Rahway,
New Jersey.
es
Chilf slewardess, yachl nownStar.
with the complainents
of the Author-
Miss Vernon Quinn
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 24, 1934.
My dear Miss Quinn:
The President has asked me to tell you
how very much he appreciates your kindness
in sending him a copy of your book.
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Executive Clerk.
Miss Vernon Quinn, X
c/o Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York, New York.
xps7
+
m
note: no disposition
8 book noted
Chilf slewardess, yachl mun Star.
To PP7
7.
q-Q 9- Q
U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 24, 1934.
q.a
My dear Miss Quinn:
The President has asked me to tell you
how very much he appreciates your kindness
in sending him a copy of your book.
Sincerely yours,
Rudolph Forster,
Executive Clerk.
Miss Vernon Quinn, X
c/o Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York, New York.
xost +
hm
note: no disposition
8 book noted
Carle
Chief Sincerely, Stewardess, yacht north Star.
y
Poughkeepsie, New York,
P.P.7. q.a
September 20, 1934.
DC.
My dear Mrs. Quandt:
Dear
This will acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of August
eighth. You may be assured that your
thoughtful courtesy in sending the
cakes to the North Star for the Presi-
dent on the occasion of his visit to
Rochester was very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LE HAND
Private Secretary
Mrs. C. W. Quandt,
325 Plum Street,
Red Wing,
Minnesota.
hm
note which attacked cake.
cakes
(
Chief sincerely, Stewardess, yacht north Star.
Wabasha. minn
ARA HERNI
Pres. of U.S.
Sept 6, 1934
Washington. DC.
Dear Sir,
On your recent visit to Minnesota to
and the Mayo brothers you were
have been on the your north Star,
Dr Will Mayo's yacht. Mrs. Quandts
of Reding, minn. projector ofa food
shop sent two very good cakes to
be used For for various your party. reasons the boat
Trip note which was attached cake.
was postponed so Iam forwashing to the
the cakes We (the crew) enjoyed the
Chief Stewardess, Sincerely, yacht north Star.
MARGARET L. QUANDT
CONRADENA HERNLEM
CLARA HERNLEM
Quandt's Food Shoppe
325-327 PLUM street
TELEPHONE 710
9/17/34
RED WING, MINN.
August 8, 1934
To the President of the United States.
With the best wishes to our President. May
God bless you and keep you in good health to enable
you to put through your program of recovery for
this nation of ours.
We are reminded of the Children of Israel and
their liberation. It is our hope and prayer that
you may be the Moses that God has selected (for
their is no government but of God) to lead this
country out of its present condition.
Quandt's Food Shoppe
mrs C. W. Inandt
File
sheaks.
BAILEY, Mrs. Josephine F.
Dillsburg, Penna.
Jan. 1935
Writes President sending birthday greetings. Sends quilt which
she made for Warm Springs Sanatorium. Says she celebrates her 95th
birthday on Jan. 30th. Her daughter, Martha L. Bailey encloses a letter
dated Jan. 18, saying her mother is a widow of a civil war surgeon and
reads and sews every day despite her advanced age. Had lots of pleasure
making this quilt. President wrote Mrs. Bailey on Jan. 23, sending
thanks for the quilt and congrats on her birthday.
SEE - P.P.F. 50-B
P.P.F.
9-2
File
shetikis
May, Andrew J.,
House of Rep.,
Washington.
Jan. 30,1935.
Introduces Mrs. Virginia Dare Bayard who brings to Mr. McIntyre for the
President, a hand made quilt made by her mother, who is now past 70 years
of age. Will present it in behalf of her mother.
SEE BAYARD
P.P.7.
9-g
Fith
the
p.p.7. q-a
July 6, 1935
My dear Billy:
The President has asked me to thank
you for the sketches you were so good as to send
him and to tell you how much he appreciates your
kindly thought of him.
He sends his very best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
es
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Billy Quigley,
R.R. 1, Box 14,
Perris,
es
California.
Billy Perris Ingley
California
R.R. Box 14
he President' S coming visit to
a Wild Georgia Gobbler, will be
B is at Warm S prings. Would
B required for normal meal.
Billy Quiqley
Riverside
Poly High School
California
AMERICA'S THREE GREATEST MEN
WASHINGTON freed America
LINCOLN freed the colored
ROOSEVELT IS freeing the weak the un-
from the despotic rule of Great Britian.
race from the inhuman treatment
fortunate and aged from the greed of the money
and curse of Slavery.
changers. Thereby making the life of the unfortunate
more like the life the supreme being meant for them.
The deeds of these 3 great men will live on after
the jackels that are trying to pull them down
have passed into oblivion.
gen
Powell, Henry A.,
Fitzgerald, "da.
Sept. 25,1935.
Has heard through various channels of the President' S coming visit to
Georgia and asks if a Georgia Quail or a Wild Georgia Gobbler, will be
acceptable for his table, at my time he is at Warm S prings. Would
appreciate an idea as to number of birds required for normal meal.
SEE 200-R MISCEL.
a.
Agency
July 6, 1936
p.p.t.
My dear Mr. Quell:
Your letter of June twenty-seventh
has been received and will be brought to the
President's attention.
Meanwhile, I want to thank you in his
behalf for the novel gift which you were kind
x0.0.7.9-0
enough to send and for your friendly interest.
Pipe
Very sincerely yours,
StaelDom
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William F. J. Quell, Esq.,
Blue Jay Magazine and Book Agency,
103-23 Van Wyck Boulevard,
Richmond Hill,
New York.
elb
1
Blue Jay Magazine & Book Agency
103 - 23 VAN WYCK BOULEVARD
RICHMOND HILL, N. Y.
GREETING CARDS
FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
TELEPHONE REPUBLIC 9-3432
June
27th
1936
achid
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hyde Park, N. Y.
7/6/lb
Honourable Sir:-
Under seperate cover I have sent you a F. D. R.
Democratic Campaign pipe, a special model of the
newest type of tobacco smoking pipe, the SAN-A-TON.
It is with pleasure that I send you this pipe with
my compliments and I hope you smoke it in good
health and enjoy it during your rest at Hyde Park.
Have also sent one to Hon. John N. Garner, Hon. John
E. Mack, Senator Robert F. Wagner and many other
prominent democrats.
Would have been at the Convention in Philadelphia
but my being disabled since 1918 prevented it.
Here's hoping that I will be able to place these
campaign pipes in many hands through our salespeople
who will sell them direct to the public and the
trade. Every on of these pipes being smoked will be
a silent but effective endorsement of the party.
With best wishes, I am
Yours cordially
William Whiliam F. J. Quell.
WFJQ/DCR.
ar P.P.A
Public
August 11, 1936
P.P.7.
q.Q
My dear Mr. Quill:
The President has asked me to thank
you most cordielly for your courtesy in send-
ing him that photograph 86 8 souvenir of his
visit to Texas, and to tell you that he greatly
appreciates your kind thoughtrulness.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A. LEHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
To store
Dan J. Quill, Esq.,
Postmaster, X
San Antonio,
Texas.
es
Backer
P.P.A
September 1, 1936
My dear Dr. Quain:
The President has asked me to ac-
knowledge your friendly note of August twenty-
fourth, and to thank you cordially for that
delicious jelly. He wants you to know that he
greatly appreciates this evidence of your good
will.
Very sincerely yours,
Redmin
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain,
518 Avenue A,
Bismarck,
North Dekota.
es
and
august 25- 36
8/3/91
The Buffalo Berry (com-
monly called "Bull/Berry") the
is the fruit of a wild, they f
p.p.7.
gray bush that Do in di gen ohe rus femires to
Valley of the "Big about muddy". the the ones.
grown in whorld This drouth year, in lo-
calitirs bush has bouite ful crop.
that escaped the grasshopper, the
little I wish gr to any share the only slope crotp
with you.
Formit the to thank you most cordially,
in his behalf, for your friendly interest in
writing and for the kind thought which prompted
you to send the oranges to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
to Hour
Honorable Ellis M. Quinn,
Mayor of Beeville,
Beeville,
Texas.
LBE
delicacy with mirats.
I wish you a grand
abbetite.
Respectfully Famier Drive In
m
Bismarch. n.D.
2800 nor 02 001
in his behalf, for your friendly interest in
writing and for the kind thought which prompted
you to send the oranges to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
to Hour
Honorable Ellis M. Quinn,
Mayor of Becville,
Beeville,
Texas.
LBE
/
p.p.7.
December 7, 1936
q-Q
My dear Mr. Mayor:
Your letter of December first has
been received in the absence of the President.
Permit me to thank you most cordially,
in his behalf, for your friendly interest in
writing and for the kind thought which prompted
you to send the oranges to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
to Hour
Honorable Ellis it. Quinn,
Mayor of Becville,
Beeville,
Texas.
LBE
CITY OF BEEVILLE
Recid
dek Threst
ELLIS QUINN, MAYOR
J.F. BURKE, MAYOR PRO TEM
W.L. LEVERMANN
FINANCE, SANITATION AND SEWER COMMISSIONER
LIGHTS, WATER, FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER
MRS. M. M. MARSH, SECRETARY-TREASURER. TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
BEEVILLE, TEXAS
December 1, 1936.
Hon. Franklin D. Roselvelt,
President United States,
Washington, D.C.
My Dear Mr. Roselvelt-
I am sending you by railway express a bushel
of Beeville grown oranges. Bee County is not only a good democratic
county, but grows fine citrus. I wanted you to have some of this sweet
=
fruit. We are mighty proud you were re-elected by so many votes.
Edward Faupel, United States Marshall of China
is my wife's brother. We hope you enyoy the oranges.
Sincerely yours,
Ellis M. Quin
Mayor, City of Beeville.