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PPF 9: Gifts - H
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350963153
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PPF 9: Gifts - H
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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1936-10-31
month
10
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1936
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1936-08-01
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts H
Aug. -Oct. 1936
PPF900329
STATE DEPARTMENT - Attention Hon. Julius C. Holmes
Assistant Chief, Division of Protocol,
Aug. 5. 1936.
Mr. Bachelder telephoned him to endeavor to find the full name of
Dr. O'Brien, Mayor of Wedgeport, Nova Scotia.--Attached is copy of President's letter
to Dr. O'Brien, dated July 23rd, which is as follows: "I want you to know how very
much I appreciated that most interesting and useful hook rug. The tuna on it will re-
mind me of my delightful stay off Wedgeport, even though I did not get a fish. It has
made me happy to come back to southern Nova Scotia after an absence of many years."--
Mr. Holmes stated he would endeavor to find full name and if unable would send the let-
ter to the nearest official and have him insert full name and deliver properly to Dr.
O'Brien.--Attached is memo. to Toi from Mr. Kannee, not dated, re this matter.
P.P.F. P.
SEE P.P.F. 3758
9-H
President of the
essee VaeleyBank
atem ald.,
OR
P.P.F.
Puckley
9-H
August 7, 1936
My dear Mr. Henshaw:
The President has asked me to tell
you how much he appreciates your sending him
that drawing, end to thank you most cordially
for your kind thought. He sends you his very
best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Harry E. Henshaw, Esq.,
1021 Cedar Lane,
Woodmere,
Long Island,
New York.
es
President of the
essee ValleyBank
atem ald.,
Buildy
August 7, 1936
PPA
q-H
My dear Mr. Hendrix:
In the absence of the President,
I went to thank you most cordially in his
behalf for those fine peaches. I can assure
you that he will be grateful for your kind
thought of him and would want me to convey
to you, and through you to Mr. King, his sincere-
appreciation of this evidence of your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
To Hurse
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Clyde Hendrix, Esq.,
Dennessee Valley Bank,
Decatur,
es
Alabama.
President of the
essee ValleyBank
atem ald.,
were groun by
These peaches Reid Though +
R.H.King, Sheffield askas
ala., on waste
lands near
muscle Shools in
the Tenn. Sent Nalley
Compliments of
ml
em
Clyde Hendrix,
Decatur, D ala
President of the
Tennessee valley Bank
of Decatur D ald.,
Buttley P.P.7 q-H 9-
August 7, 1936.
My dear Colonel Halsey:
Your note of August fifth has been
received.
Thank you very much, in the Presi-
dent's behalf, for your courtesy in sending
the bound volume of Civilian Nominations
since 1933. I shall be glad to call it to
9td X
his attention when he returns to Washington.
Very sincerely yours,
RUDOLPH FORSTER
Executive Clerk
This
em
Honorable E. A. Halsey, X
Secretary, United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
X 419
SECRETARY OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
August 5, 1936
AUG RECEIVE THE 6 WHITE 1936 HOUSE
THE
Dear Mr. President:
It is a pleasure to send
you this bound volume of Civilian Nominations
since 1933.
Respectfully yours,
.S
The President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Have not seen
either 7 these
Pressure they were
hept upstairs
PP7 7
Respectfully referred to the State
9-1
Department for appropriate reply.
In accordance with the President's
instructions.
RUDOLPH FORSTER
Executive Clerk
mgs
HAMON, Count Louis, 7417 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,, 7/27. Sends
his work "You and Your Star" to the President and wishes for the
President's success in November
Enclo. sent to State
t
August 7, 1936
prt 7
9-11
Respectfully referred to the State
Department for appropriate reply.
In accordance with the President's
instructions.
RUDOLPH FORSTER
Executive Clerk
mgs
HAMON, Count Louis, 7417 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,, 7/27. Sends
his work "You and Your Star" to the President and wishes for the
President's success in November
Enclos Sent to State
REYNAL AND HITCHCOCK, INC.
386 FOURTH Avenue
NEW YORK
this JeHand
P.P.A. 9-H
August 14, 1936
The President of the United States
Hyde Park
New York
Dear Mr. President:
Mr. Kennedy, I know,
wanted us to get to you as soon as possible
a copy of his new book, I'M FOR ROOSEVELT,
xpray
which we are publishing for him on August
26th.
The book is just off
the press and I am venturing to send up to
you a half dozen copies with our compliments.
Yours very sincerely,
Curtice N. Hitchcock
CNH: EMS
May Iadd That allof us
here are hoping Through This look &
security Wellecis to contribute
ng
something very material to your
success This fall?
out
August 25, 1936
My dear Mr. Hitchcock:
The President asks me to thank you
ever so much for sending him copies of Mr.
Kennedy's book, and also to tell you that he
thinks 1t is splendid.
He asks me to send you his best
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Recie at 1 ty oll sals
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Curtice N. Hitchoock, Req.,
Reynal and Hitchcock, Inc.,
386 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
ngm
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
puckly
August 15, 1936
P.St
q-H
My dear Mr. Holk:
In the absence of the President, I
want to thank you in his behalf for your
courtesy in sending him your drawing. I
can assure you that he will greatly appre-
ciate this evidence of your friendly interest
and your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
Street Stre Prom.
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Emil A. Holk, Esq.,
3540 Ohio Avenue,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
es
OFFICE
OF
THE
Poughkeepsie, New York
August 17, 1936
My dear Mr. Mayor:
The President has asked me to
thank you and your citizens for your
letter and the welcoming gifts which at-
P.P.7.
tended his all too brief visit to
q-H
Harrisburg.
He wants you all to know how
much he appreciated your interest and
courtesy.
Sincerely yours,
THE
KEYSTONE
M. H. MOINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Honorable John A. F. Hall,
+
Mayor,
Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
k/tmb
CITY OF HARRISBURG.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
ARNISBU
CITY OF HARRISBURG
PENNSYLVANIA
Shah
JOHN A. F. HALL
ALBERT M. HAMER,
MAYOR
SECRETARY TO MAYOR
AUGUST 13, 1936.
TO THE HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
WELCOME TO HARRISBURG,
THE CAPITAL CITY
OF THE KEYSTONE STATE.
ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES AND
FELICITATIONS ON YOUR BRIEF VISIT.
SINCERELY YOURS,
John a. r. Hall
MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF HARRISBURG.
THE PATRIOT, HARRISBURG, PENNA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936
al
&
WHAT A DIFFERENCE FIVE MONTHS CAN MAKE IN THE BEHAVIOR OF THE SUSQUEHANNA
It of won't 30.33 require feet. The much stretching of your memory to recall the scene at the top when the Susquehanna on its March rampage reached a
7,
stage other picture shows the river today at the same spot, just 27.33 feet lower and almost at its record low.
ia,
in October, 1898, at the close of the Spanish American War.
President Refsevelt was seen at his inauguration in Washington, in 1905
and here in Harrisburg at the Dedication of the Capitol, October, 1906.
President Taft was seen several times in Harrisburg but Hamer remembers
him best when he took part in memorial services held in Washington for his
aide, Major Archibald Butt, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
While Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trade, Hamer met and shook
hands with Woodrow Wilson who was here attending a State Democratic Conven-
tion in the old Board of Trade Building. At that time he also met and shook
hands with Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri, who was competing with Wilson
for the nomination for President.
Hamer shoek hands with President-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding in the
railroad station here when they were on their way to the inauguration in
March, 1921.
President Coolidge he saw at his inauguration in Washington and at an-
other time he greeted him in the grounds of the White House when the Pres-
ident was returning from a walk for exercise.
President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover were seen when they stopped in Harris-
burg on their way to the inauguration, March, 1929. On this occasion Secre-
tary Hamer shook hands with the President-elect and presented him with a
latter containing the compliments of the Mayor of the City of Harrisburg.
81
V. Hutton
19366
Copy of article in Harrisburg Evening News, March 1, 1933.
(By W. B. Britsch.)
THIRTEEN PRESIDENTS.
Having seen the last thirteen Presidents of the United States, be-
ginning with Grant, Mr. Albert M. Hamer, Secretary to Mayor Hoverter, ex-
pressed the hope today of being able to maintain his record of seeing all
the Presidents of his time, by seeing President Roosevelt.
Secretary Hamer saw General Grant twice. While a small boy he saw
the famous soldier-President at the closing of the Centennial in Phila-
delphia, in November, 1876 and a few years later he saw him in Harrisburg
when Grant participated in a parade in his honor while completing a trip
around the world after his presidential term expired.
Hayes, Grant's successor, was seen by Secretary Hamer but it was ten
years after he had retired as President. The occasion was when the ex-
President marched in a great G. A. R. parade in Washington and the fact
that he marched on foot created a great sensation and much enthusiasm.
The ardent Republicanism of Prof. F. U. Worley, principal of the old
Harris Park School, in which Hamer was a student, gave him an opportunity
to see Garfield. While Garfield was campaigning for President, he spoke
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Harrisburg. Worley dismissed his
school in time to permit the students to go to the station to see and hear
Garfield. After his election, Worley received an appointment in the Treas-
ury Department in Washington.
President Arthur was seen by Secretary Hamer while attending the ded-
ication of the statue of Gen. John F. Reynolds, a distant relative of the
Secretary's maternal ancestors, in front of the City Hall, Philadelphia.
Hamer saw President Cleveland several times; once here in Harrisburg
during his campaign for the Presidency; once in New York at the great Naval
Parade celebrating the opening of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chic-
ago, in April, 1893; and at the inauguration of President Harrison in Wash-
ington, in 1839, when the two Presidents rode to and from the White House
and Capitol. He also saw President Harrison here in the railroad station
after the Presidential party had made a grand tour of the West.
President McKinley he saw at the Dedication of Grant's Tomb, April 27,
1897 in New York and again at the Peace Celebration Parade, in Philadelphia,
in October, 1898, at the close of the Spanish American War.
President Rassevelt was seen at his inauguration in Washington, in 1905
and here in Harrisburg at the Dedication of the Capitol, October, 1906.
President Taft was seen several times in Harrisburg but Hamer remembers
him best when he took part in memorial services held in Washington fer his
aide, Major Archibald Butt, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
While Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trade, Hamer met and shook
hands with Woodrow Wilson who was here attending a State Democratic Conven-
tion in the old Board of Trade Building. At that time he also met and shook
hands with Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri, who was competing with Wilson
for the nomination for President.
Hamer shock hands with President-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding in the
railroad station here when they were on their way to the inauguration in
March, 1921.
President Coolidge he saw at his inauguration in Washington and at an-
other time he greeted him in the grounds of the White House when the Pres-
ident was returning from a walk for exercise.
President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover were seen when they stopped in Harris-
burg on their way to the inauguration, March, 1929. On this occasion Secre-
tary Hamer shook hands with the President-elect and presented him with a
latter containing the compliments of the Mayor of the City of Harrisburg.
81
V. Hutton
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
August 18, 1936.
P.P.7 9-11
Dear Mr. Hawkes:
The President has asked me to
tell you how delighted he was to re-
ceive that splendid picture you sent
him the other day. He deeply appre-
ciates your kind thought of him.
Best regards,
Sincerely yours,
Partark at
M. H. McIntyre
Assistant Secretary
Hyll
to the President.
William F. Hawkes, Esq.,
Managing Editor,
Philadelphia Record,
Broad and Wood Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
V.Hutton
PHILADELPHIA RECORD
BROAD AND WOOD STREETS
WILLIAM F. HAWKES
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Managing Editor
August 12th, 1936
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
I would like to have you accept this photograph as
a somewhat belated memento of the Notification ceremonies at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, June 27th, 1936.
With sincere wishes for an overwhelming victory in
November,
William Hawder
em
Dallas,
hm
Texas.
V. Hutton
P.P.A. 9-1+
August 19, 1936
Buckler
My dear Miss Hunter:
The copy of your book entitled "Vision"
has been received and I want to thank you in the
President's behalf for the kind thought which
prompted you to inscribe and send it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
Ti Hause
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Mary Kate Hunter,
c/o Dealey and Lowe,
602-604 South Akard Street,
Dallas,
Texas.
hm
V.Hutton
August 19, 1936
My dear Miss Hunter:
The copy of your book entitled "Vision"
has been received and I want to thank you in the
President's behalf for the kind thought which
prompted you to inscribe and send it to him,
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Mary Kate Hunter,
c/o Dealey and Lowe,
602-604 South Akard Street,
Dallas,
1
Texas.
V. Hutton
Buchly
August 19, 1936
P. P.7
9-H
My dear Mr. Hughes:
The photograph which you were good
enough to send to the President has been re-
ceived and I want to thank you in his behalf
for your kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
SlvisRoom
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. Ag Hughes, ESQ.,
120 Cleveland Staddum,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
hm
V. Hutton
/
H
P.P.T.
August 24, 1936
q-H
My dear little friend:
It was very thoughtful of you to
present the flowers to the President on his
recent visit to Pennsylvania. He asks me to
thank you ever so much, and to send you his
very best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
OMn Reives
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
May Jane Hitler,
c/o Mr. and Mrs. John Hitler,
East Mauch Chunk,
Pennsylvania,
ngm
V.Hutton
/
Buckly prtj
q-H
August 27, 1936
My dear Mr. Hicks:
Your letter of recent date to the
President has been received and I want to thank
you in his behalf for the friendly interest
which prompted you to write and send a copy of
your booklet to him.
Your approval of the address at
Chautauqua is indeed most pleasing to the Presi-
dent.
Very sincerely yours,
to House
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Thomas Willing Hicks, Esq.,
4413 Matilija,
Van Nuys Post Office Station,
Los Angeles,
California.
hm
X
g
V.Hutton
w
To:
and Franklin D. Roosevelt
If
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
Your Chatauqua "Peace" speach caused
this nation to pass through a solemn hour. It is doubtful
if any of us can ever think of war again without a shudder.
You did a great thing for humanity. And
humanity will repay you. In the clubs, on the street,
in offices I hear everyone praising you - some who a few
days age !! were not so sure It Understand ?
Being entirely removed from partisan
politics, the speach has probably been one of the greatest
political factors of the present campaign, so far. God
was with you in that hour.
Incidentally, I have expressed myself
on war in a small booklet - and am taking the liberty of
sending you a copy. Not that I consider the thing worthy
your attention - but, well, I want you to read it; for,
when you made your great and noble pronouncement -
" I HATE WAR If ---
-- you sounded a note that could only come from the very
heart strings of America.
Sincerely, and with every good wish,
I am,
Yours truly,
STUDIO 4413 Matilija;
Van Nuys Post Office Station,
Los Angeles, California.
1g
V. Hutton
7
August 29, 1936.
Respectfully referred to the officials
of the State Department for reply to Mr.
Heming.
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
er
Book from Arthur Heming, 72 Madison Ave., Toronto, Canada.
"The Drama of the Forests" - by Mr. Heming.
X r 9,7 9 P 7 B
-
ing
X
Most sincerely yours,
V.Hutton
September 5, 1936.
Buckley
My dear Mr. Hood:
It was good of you to send the Presi-
dent the first striking of the Roosevelt buttons
P.P.7.
which you have had engraved. I shall be glad to
see that he receives it as soon as he returns to
q-4
Washington from his drought tour.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Zo Hause
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Mr. Jennings Hood,
Chestnut and 13th Streets,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
dj
-
ing
Most sincerely yours,
V.Hutton
Phone, Pennypacker 7620
Race 3734
Formerly Director and Secretary
Silverware
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE Co.
Engraving
Stationery
JENNINGS HOOD
Jeweler - Medalist - Stationer
SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 13TH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
ack 9/5/36/
September 3, 1936
Hon. Stephen Early
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Early:
You will recall my interest in develop-
ing the Lucky Tillicum pocket piece
bearing the portrait of the President.
For the '36 campaign, I had steel dies
engraved and am enclosing the first
striking which I would be pleased to
have you present to the President.
Cordially yours,
JH:GEF
Jhonning Hood
Enc.
ing
Most sincerely yours,
V. Hutton
Hamilton bounty
Non' Partisen and
Rosseuelt League 9/88
John W Barrett President
tember 8, 1936
Modawrence MEManus President Vice
My dear Mr. Barrett:
The President was delighted to receive
those beautiful flowers in Cincinnati. He has
asked me to tell you and through you the members
of your League that he more than appreciates this
evidence of good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
John W. Barrett, Esq.,
Hamilton County Non Pertisen
Roosevelt League,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
es
it another, and I shall always hold near and WE dear all the шау ao thought IOR one that
seemed as if you greatly blessed me when you looked at me.
fully wearing your power and responsibilities as lightly and delight-
May our Creator keep such a one as you in true joy;
in right as over 8 summer wrong. breeze and yet as unflinching as the lightning
Most sincerely yours,
V.Hutton
P.P. 7 9-H
September 8, 1936
My dear Mr. Barrett:
The President was delighted to receive
those beautiful flowers in Cincinnati. He has
asked me to tell you and through you the members
of your League that he more than appreciates this
evidence of good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
John W. Barrett, Esq.,
Hamilton County Partisan
Roosevelt League,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
es
WE all шау ao IOT one
another, and I shall always hold near and dear the thought that
it seemed as if you greatly blessed me when you looked at mo.
wearing your power and responsibilities as lightly and delight-
May our Creator keep such a one as you in true joy;
in fully as 8 summer breeze and yet as unflinching as the lightning
right over wrong.
X
Most sincerely yours,
V. Hutton
Book in box 13 store room
Utah Sav. & Trust Bldg.,
t Lake City, Utah.
P.P7
bor 10, 1936.
of presenting to
which comos diroctly from
me each time I rocall them and to what extent, in my humble
Bittle reminders of the one and only wisdom help
walk of life and perhaps it is with the thought uppormost in
my mind that You might find some relaxation; some rofreshing
moments to inculcate into your years of service and stronuous
endeavor (in which you Seem to br so vory much Divin~ly guided)
and porhaps it is because I love the thoughts I have tri-d to
put know in it's pages, that I sond it to you.
When you Were here to attond the funoral of George Dorn
you hoard the words "Science has provon that there is nothing
which can be destroyed" the form may be changed, etc., but
not d-stroy-d. I had given to the speaker who thus spoke truly
the oldon wisdom, one of these little books which I now sond you,
and bacause this was the theme We heard togother ith many others
and because this is the thome of the little booklet, and because
that day I saw you; was Divin~ly guid-d; it Seemed that all the
good powers that be holped me to be where I could See you so Well,-
and bocaus it meant so vory much to mo to See the Mr. Roosevolt
who has been so brave, so Godly, so staunch in his belief in
what Seemed right, and has done so many Christly things, the
Divine Home Loan topping them perhapss, and the start for a
Pension for those 65 holding even more power for good, and oh,
so many wonderful courageous things in the banking line, etc.,
yes because it warmed my heart and soul and gave me something
to be with me eternally to be able to look into the windows of
at least, a bit of the gratitude my soul feels for being able
such a soul, allow me to express in some humble little way
to know there is one like you, and to feel that I almost know
you having seen you.
In so much as some young man was arrost in this city
for stealing mail recently, believe in conclusion I should state
that no roply was received by me after requesting to know through
mail to you whether or not you intonded to attend the grav-side
rites of Dorn. Perhaps you did not-know until the last minut
at any rate I ascertained from th Storet-Service here and saw
you and tried to bless you as I believe We all may do for one
another, and I shall always hold near and dear the thought that
it seemed as if you greatly blessed me when you looked at mo.
May our Creator koop such a one as you in trun joy;
wearing your power and responsibilities as lightly and delight-
in right over wrong.
fully as & summer breeze and yet as unflinching as the lightning
Most sincerely yours,
V. Hutton
605 Utah Sav. & Trust Bldg.,
Lake City, Utah.
Septmber 10, 1936.
Hon. Franklin D.Roos-volt,
Whitehouse,
Washington,D.C.
Dear Prosident Roosevelt:
I am taking upon mysolf the honor of presenting to
you a little booklet, everyword of which comos diroctly from
my heart. Little reminders of the one and only wisdom help
me each time I rocall them and to what extent, - in my humble
walk of life and perhaps it is with the thought uppormost in
my mind that You might find some relaxation; some refreshing
moments to inculcate into your years of service and stronuous
end-avor (in which you Seem to br so vory much Divin~ly guided)
and porhaps it is because I love the thoughts I have tried to
put hurn in,it's pages, that I sond it to you.
When you Were here to attond the funeral of George Dorn
you hoard the words "Science has proven that there is nothing
which can be dostroyed". the form may be changed, etc., but
not destroyed. I had given to the speaker who thus spoke truly
the oldon wisdom, one of these little books which I now sond you,
and bacause this was the theme We heard togother ith many others
and because this is the theme of the little booklet, and because
that day I saw you; was Divinoly guided; it Seemed that all the
good powers that be helped me to be where I could See you so WALL,-
and bocaus~ it meant so vory much to me to See the Mr. Roosvolt
who has been so brave, so Godly, so staunch in his belief in
what Seemed right, and has done so many Christly things, -the
Divine Home Loan topping them ptrhapss, and the start for a
Pension for those 65 holding even more power for good, and oh,
so many wonderful courageous things in the banking line, etc.,
yes because it warmed my heart and soul and gave me something
to be with me aternally to be able to look into the windows of
such a soul, allow me to express in some himble little way
at least, a bit of the gratitude my soul feels for being able
to know there is one like you, and to feel that I almost know
you having Seen you.
In so much as some young man was arrost-d in this city
for stealing mail rocantly, believe in conclusion I should state
that no roply was received by me after requesting to know through
mail to you whether or not you intended to attend the grave-side
ritos of Mr Dern. Perhaps you did not-know until the last minut=;
at any rate I ascertained from th Secret Service here and saw
you and tried to bless you as I believe We all may do for one
another, and I shall always hold near and dear the thought that
it seemed as if you greatly blessed me when you looked at mo.
May our Creator keep such a one as you in true joy;
wearing your power and responsiblities as lightly and delight-
fully as a summer breeze and yet as unflinching as the lightning
in right over wrong.
Most sincerely yours,
V. Hutton
Td President Roosevelt
ans48 as
Best wishes and Good
Luck- November 3rd
8, 1936
Hamelton County Nomens Democratic Any
Concennate, Ohio
ISDUALLI TRAN Am
The President thanks you most cor-
dially for those beautiful flowers you pre-
sented to him in Cincinnati. He asks me to
convey to all of you his sincere appreciation
of your kind thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
M. 5. LeHand
PRIVATE secretary
Hamilton County Womens' Democratic Club,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
es
P.P.7 9-H)
September 8, 1936
My dear Friends:
The President thanks you most cor-
dially for those beautiful flowers you pre-
sented to him in Cincinnati. He asks me to
convey to all of you his sincere appreciation
of your kind thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
M. E. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hamilton County Womens' Democratic Club,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
es
vah.
DeGONSLAR, Alexander, Esq.,
Mgr., Greenwich Village Artist Colony,
Cleveland, Chio.
September 10, 1936 (Date Acknowledged)
Writes the President asking him to accept "this gift" (not mentioned)
with the compliments of Time A. Hein, and the Greenwich Village Artists
Colony, Great Lakes Exposition.
See Greenwich Village Artists Colony
P.P.F.
9-18
P.P.A
September 11, 1936
My dear Mr. Hornibrook:
The President has requested me to ex-
press his cordial thanks for your kindness in
presenting those beautiful flowers to him. He
more than appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
on
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William H. Hornibrook, Esq.,
The Salt Lake Times,
234 South State Street,
avv
Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mr William H.Homibrook
Suchley
tember 11, 1936.
FRANKLIND. ROOSEVELT.
UNION PACIFIC DEPOT.
The President was much pleased by
your kind thought in sending him that very in-
teresting souvenir from Panama, which Mr.
XX
Forster presented with your compliments and
greeting. He asked me to tell you so, to ex-
press his sincere thanks and appreciation, and
to say that he hoped you are thoroughly en-
joying your new post.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
Colonel Campbell B. Hodges,
Chief of Staff,
X
Fourth Corps Area,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Suchley
PRESIDENT
September 11, 1936.
FRANKLIND. ROOSEVELT.
UNION PACIFIC DEPOT.
Dear Colonol Hodges:
The President was much pleased by
your kind thought in sending him that very in-
teresting souvenir from Panama, which Mr.
Forster presented with your compliments and
greeting. He asked me to tell you so, to ex-
press his sincere thanks and appreciation, and
to say that he hoped you are thoroughly en-
joying your new post.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
Colonel Campbell B. Hodges,
Chief of Staff,
Fourth Corps Area,
Atlanta, Georgia.
puckley
P.P.S
September 11, 1936.
Dear Colonol Hodges:
The President was much pleased by
your kind thought in sending him that very in-
teresting souvenir from Panama, which Mr.
Forster presented with your compliments and
greeting. He asked me to tell you so, to ex-
press his sincere thanks and appreciation, and
to say that he hoped you are thoroughly en-
joying your new post.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
em
Colonel Campbell B. Hodges,
Chief of Staff,
Fourth Corps Area,
Atlanta, Georgia.
for thanked
copy
Dear Rudolph:
This will introduce Sr. Solera, a brother of that
caballero from Spain with the sunny smile you met last year.
He has with him two cousins, the Senores Solera-Amontillado,
also of a very pleasant, but rather dry disposition. I
would appreciate any attention you and Steve may be able to
give the cousins, and if not too presuntuoso, I hope you
can arrange for Sr. Solera to meet the President and give
him my greetings of lealtad y respeto.
"B.B."
Colonel Campbell Blackshear Hodges
Four teenth United States Infantry.
A. & N Club,
your
the address from War
P.9.71
puchle
7x
September 11, 1936.
My dear Mr. Hunter:
I have your note of September eighth
and want you to know that your friendly inter-
est is very much appreciated.
If you will send the little gift to
me, I shall be glad to present it to the Presi-
dent with your compliments.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the
President
em
Y
J. W. Hunter, Esq.,
2462 North Stanley Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
+
m salla
Mr. Marviu me Cutye
Lear Sir gift
Suice mch 4-32
& have followed our
beloved President and
have became an ardent
admirer of him.
So would like to
send him a little
token, hand made by
myself, in the form of
RB
a paper weight, it is
miniature grass cutter
and guaranteed
about is two inches long.
he capable oftaning
Care of all grass which
has grown since our
Presidenth has taken office
LOo you think he
would accept it?
Respectfully, ThanKing you,
June
2462 ho Stanleys
Phila
Sept,8-36.
Periva.
2462 North Stanley Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
September 17, 1936
My dear Mr. Hunter:
The President has asked me to
convey to you his sincere thanks for the
very unique little lawn mower which you
sent to him and which arrived in good
shapetoday. He is delighted to have it.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Im Assistant to the President Secretary
RB/mm
J. W. Hunter, Esq.,
2462 North Stanley Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
gem
Lewis, David J.,
House of Rep.,
Washington, D.C.,
Sept. 12,1936.
Encloses letter addressed to him from Charles T. Clayton, Washington, D.C., in
which he states that Madame Cabrielle Heurdier, 8. French lady, has for several
years been promoting, as a patriotic service, plans for the establishment of
a society to be known as the "Good Neighbors of the World". She wishes to have
an appointment arranged with the White House to present flags and other gifts received
from school children of France, England, Poland, Denmark and other European
countries to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. If meeting could be held in
October, it might be the cocasion for starting B. program of patriotic education
in the schools, out of which may come much of benefit to our country.
SEE HEURDIER
PP-H
September 15, 1936
The
P.P.7.
q-H
My dear Mr. Hanson:
This will acknowledge receipt of
your letter of September eleventh.
It was mighty nice of you to send
those souvenir ash trays to the President, and
I want to assure you that he will greatly ap-
preciate this evidence of your friendly interest
and your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
Miss selsond
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. J. Hanson, Esq.,
303 West Erie Street,
Chicago,
Illinois,
es
REESE'S ADJUSTABLE STENCILS
STENCIL AND STAMP PAD INKS
NAME PLATES
STEEL MARKING DIES
METAL TAGS
LEAD SEALS WAX SEALS EMBOSSING SEALS
METAL TRADE CHECKS
RUBBER STAMPS AND SUNDRIES
ETCHED METAL SIGNS
BURNING BRANDS
ETCHED METAL POINT.OF.SALE SIGNS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
ETCHED METAL ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
LICENSE PLATES
TAGS AND BADGES
THE C.H.HANSON COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF MARKING DEVICES
ESTABLISHED 1866
303 WEST ERIE STREET
PHONE SUPERIOR 1133
CHICAGO,ILL.
September 11, 1936.
also
9-15 ES
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
We are making for a few of
our Democratic friends ash trays with Democratic
Party design in Stainless Steel and Bronze. We
take pleasure in presenting you with one of each
of these trays which have gone forward to you by
parcel post to-day.
Very respectfully yours,
THE C. H. HANSON COMPANY
PER H.F. H. Hausar J. Hanson
HJH:LW
September 22, 1936
P.P.F. 9-H
My dear Dr. Heppler:
The President was much pleased to
receive your interesting letter of September
sixteenth and has asked me to thank you for
your kind thoughtfulness in sending him the
cane.
I can assure you that your friendly
good wishes and your confidence in his leader-
ship are indeed most gratifying to the President.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. Alexander Heppler,
44 Wall Street (Room 1010)
es
New York, N.Y.
X
THE
SEP RECEIVED 18 WHITE 1936 HOUSE
all
44 Wall Street (Room 1010)
New York, New York
September 16, 1936
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
As a token of my great admiration and esteem
I am sending you herewith a cane which comes from the
wild Forests of Brazil, from the regions of the Rio
Negro. It was made in Manaous, on the banks of the
Amazon River. It is real Brazilian snake wood, also
called red ebony. The color is natural. When it is
cut from the tree it is very soft and pliable, therefore
it has to be cured by the sun's rays for four years,
when it becomes by nature stiff and unbreakable.
I hope this will carry on your good luck and I
that you will have four more years in the White
House to devote your sincere efforts to bring pros-
perity and happiness to the American people.
With kindest personal regards, I am
Respectfully,
alexauder Hepear
Dr. Alexander Heppler
eq
puckly
September 24, 1936
9-H
its
My dear Mrs. Hauck:
$
Your letter of September seventeenth
to the President has been received in his absence
to
and will be brought to his attention upon his re-
turn to the city, You may be sure that he will
appreciate your thoughtful courtesy in sending
the souvenir and the song to him and will be most
of
grateful for the friendly interest which your com-
by
munication evidences.
Very sincerely yours,
Star Roum Star Rom
of
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
N
Mrs. Sophia C. Hauck,
Iowa Falls,
Iowa.
hm
15
any carney 10 INLLI mocumers of acy
becored Presedent Is fomily,
an faurr of had hoped for
yet ners dreams waselface mine
H Iawa fall saving
Sept 11-36
Franklin Delares Pooserels
+
Han, Presedent of
washington A.C.
Inydial Mr President:- One ? The
happent mainento of my life
(and a red uner day for me) was
on Sept 3-136, when & had the hour
00 my as the phoseer of being
are of the Peace Helegation to Cay
on you at The State house in
Der maric Iawa 60 a exity
of used to he a great believe
intainy tallo accola Jairy
God matter; and Istil believe
Tharshe must hore wored Lar
lexo they two mucks had mer
fairy wand for me, for in
and talked to The members of any
belored Pree isdect Is formly
an faur of had haped for
yet ners dreamed waselfac mine
1/1 on Sept 12 -'36 It woo my good
fortune to be once of as large
tracep to hear your charming
son James talk in moson City
lawa, and I had The hours
of meeting fim and also allerging
a giveniu his fored
d mich that every are in the
the statesy sawa, as well ao
nation) my ht hore heard him.
of Their when the November
Election is one that forg
law Lalot her head hig L because
of her part in casting Ley
rate for you and become
Presedect in the Lapro that
you will be spored to eco
for many years. ao a Great
and kind leader ga Great
and kned nation
to your P.S. a lieve tall cary removed
sophin b.
attorhed tothing slaw
Daiva facer, forng
s, D.
Marching With Roosevelt
Tune: Marching Through Georgia.
We're marching towards a better land since Roosevelt set us free
From corporate laws and the money clause oppressing you and me,
Golden dollars jumped around illusive, don't you see!
That's why we're shouting for Roosevelt.
Chorus:
Hurrah! Hurrah! for him who set us free.
Hurrah! Hurrah! repeat his humane plea,
Thus we'll sing his praises from New York to westward sea,
While we are marching with Roosevelt.
He sees the southern planter and the man who grows the corn.
With those destined to labor since the day that they were born.
Perceives this mighty concourse and their plight that's most forlorn.
That's why we're shouting for Roosevelt.
Repeat Chorus.
There is no north, there is no south nor east or west to him
Confronted by a problem deep, he doesn't begin to trim,
Hc states the case with clarity then executes with vim -
That's why we're shouting for Roosevelt.
Repeat Chorus.
His helpers picked for wisdom now are planning better things,
Than mortgaged farms and stock alarms with the anguish all this brings.
Plan conceived in earnestness, not born of clique or rings -
That's why we're shouting for roosevelt.
Repeat Chorus.
Income shall balance bud not one without the other
The one to keep the nation straight, humanity the other.
But he'll never fill the money-till by sacrificing his brother.
That's why we're shouting for Roosevelt.
Repeat Chorus.
ocour
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Edward J. Hughes,
Secretary of State,
Springfield,
hm
Illinois.
almost three hundred races
in during Laner The baceques Rossell given
juned in surging This song
at moson City fawa, Sept 12-36
nonnc
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Edward J. Hughes,
Secretary of State,
Springfield,
hm
Illinois.
gem
Russell, F. T., Sec.,
Hannibal Chamber of Commerce,
Hannibal, Mo.
Sept. 28, 1936.
September 25, 1936
9-H
My dear Mr. Secretary:
The copy of the "Blue Book of the State
of Illinois", which you were good enough to send
to the President has been received in his absence
and will be brought to his attention upon his re-
turn to the city. You may be sure that he will
appreciate your thoughtful courtesy and would
want me to thank you most cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Edward J. Hughes,
Secretary of State,
Springfield,
hm
Illinois.
gem
Russell, F. T., Sec.,
Hannibal Chamber of Commerce,
Hannibal, Mo.
Sept. 28, 1936.
Presents the President with a scráp book of the Mark Twain Memorial Bridge
dedication on September 4,1936.
SEE 200-EE Hannibal, Mo.
RPF.
1
HUSSELL, N.T., Sec.,
Honnibal Chanber of Commerce,
Hannibul, No.
Sept. so, 1936.
Presents President with 8 scrap book of the Mark Twain Menorial Bridge
dedication.
Buckley put book and letter in Box 18 - Store Room.
br
PP7
9-H -
Dictaphoned
попотити,
JVH:C
P.P.7. 9-4
September 29, 1936
Buckly
My dear Mr. Hoagland:
Your letter of September twenty-fifth
has been received in the absence of the President
and will be brought to his attention upon his re-
turn to the city. Meanwhile, I want to thank you
in his behalf for the kind thought which prompted
you to send the cylinder to him.
Very sincerely yours,
StreetCom
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
J. Vance Hoagland, Esq.,
Aetna Insurance Company,
Honolulu,
Hawaii.
hm
J. Vance Hoagland
Aetna Insurance C
Dictaphoned
Honolulu, Hawaii
JVH:C
HOTEL STATLER
BOSTON
1300 ROOMS, 1300 BATHS
UNDER
SAME MANAGEMENT
HOTELS STATLER
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND,
DETROIT, ST.LOUIS
HOTEL BUFFALO
BUFFALO
Park Square at Arlington Street
HOTEL
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW YORK
Child
September 25, 1936
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
Washington, D. C.
Aloha! Nui loa.
It has been with mingled emotions that I have sat
in at all of these meetings and listened to the speeches of
the various men at the National Life Underwriters' Associa-
tion here in Boston this week. I know you would have enjoyed
the various reactions of some of our Democratic friends sitting
among the rabid Republican lads of New England as they listened
to the same addresses - the reaction was so different among the
very members of this Association.
I am sending you a voice recorded cylinder through
the courtesy of the Dictaphone people explaining a few of the
things that happened at our Life Underwriters' Convention. I
trust you get even a small portion of the joy that I have had
in sending this to you. This voice recording service is one of
the finest privileges extended to us in Boston. The Life Under-
writers have done all they can to help us and the Statler Hotel
as well. The City of Boston has certainly given us the key to
the town. And this voice recording service has allowed us to
send our voices to our own homes for our relatives and friends.
Trusting you enjoy this, I am
Yours for the continued prosperity
of the Nation.
Aetna J. Vance Insurance Hoagland Hongland Company
Dictaphoned
Honolulu, Hawaii
JVH:C
Budly
October 1, 1936
My dear Captain Hutchinson:
The President was much pleased to
receive that fine cane and has asked me to
tell you that he greatly appreciates your kind
thought in sending it to him. He wishes me to
convey his very best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Stru Room
M. A. LeHend
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Captain James Bowen Hutchinson,
Mentone,
Alabama.
es
2
you wom like this one
just you saved our home
Captain James Bowen Hutchinson
United Retired States Army
October 6, 1936
I
My dear Mr. Harvey:
Your friendly letter of October
first has pleased the President very much and
0
7
he has asked me to thank you for your kind
thought in sending him the arrowhead. He wants
you to know that he more than appreciates this
evidence of your good will and your generous
words of commendation.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Jemes R. Harvey, Esq.,
308 South Ogden Street,
s
Denver,
es
Colorado.
you won- like this one
just you saved our home
Souvenir from montone,
a personally made
Glabama on Lookout
mountains
/
/
d
a
1
,
s
d
wor
you just you saved like this our one, home
Mad N
October 6, 1936
?
My dear Mr. Harvey:
Your friendly letter of October
first has pleased the President very much and
,
7
he has asked me to thank you for your kind
thought in sending him the arrowhead. He wants
you to know that he more than appreciates this
evidence of your good will and your generous
words of commendation.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
James R. Harvey, Esq.,
308 South Ogden Street,
s
Denver,
es
Colorado.
you wor like this one,
just you saved our home
arronhead
Alenver, Colorado
Oct. / 1936
from
Colorado
f the United states aiks
DC,
18/69
losing Rooewelt an "Indian arrow-
in mointrans of
been hobby for the past take
Colorado. Collecting arrowheads has ten
years this my I wish you as it would is very
interesting and healthful.
up hobby
a person really gets a
thrill when finding one for your
know touch you it are since the first the person Indian
who to made the arrowhead lift
but I would that you would know
it. send your some stamps have
several ful like it but I arrow-
you won't like have this an one,
head just you saved our home
arrowheat
Alenver, Colorado
Oct. / 1936
from
f the United states aihqu
Colorado
DC,
Rooewelt
10/69
in the mointians of
losing an "Indian arrow.
been hobby for the past take
Colorado. Collecting arrowheads has ten
years this my I wish you it would is
interesting and healthful.
up hobby as very
a person really gets a
thrill when finding one for your
who made the arrowhead lift
to touch it since
know you are the first the person Indian
it. I would send you would some stamps have
but ful that you know )
several like it but I
you won't like have this an arrow- one,
head just you saved our home
Anner, Colorado
Oct. / 1936
The President of the United states aiksp
Dear President Rooewelt
w ashington DC,
10/69
am inclosing an "Indian arrow.
head" Colorado. found in the mointians of
been hobby for the past take
Callecting arrowheads has ten
years this my I wish you as it would is very
interesting and healthful.
up hobby
a person really gets a
thrill when finding one for you
know you are the first the person Indian
touch it since
who to made the arrowhead lift
but I would ful that you would know
it. send your some stamps have
several like it but I arrow-
you won't like have this an one,
just you saved our home
for and the world is looking time
us
with
the
H.O.L.C.
brighter in past than sit at your any
(re elected by a large majority.
Here's hoping you are
your friend, R.
James Soldier Harvey
a Disabled 308 So. Oggen Coro do. St.
Denver,
Puckly
October 6, 1936
p.p.7. q-H
My dear Mrs. Hunter:
The President is much pleased to
receive your friendly note of September seven-
teenth, and wants you to know that he more than
appreciates your fine spirit in sending him that
scrap book. Your generous words of commendation
are most gratifying to him.
Very sincerely yours,
minte Hand
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Marcelle Meriguet Hunter,
955 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta,
es
Georgia.
L
m 95 Air
By
you
will
you
for
es
By The Same mail, J are sending H
Sept. 17, 1936
you a scrap- book, hoping you
President F.D. Roosevelt
will be interested
White House
6
Thanking you. for the time
Washington. D.C.
w)
you may spend to read The
m The President.
letter, with all my wishes
for your renonisisation
It is a great honor for
J am,
me to have The providege to
ethress all my admiration to
Sincerely yours
The greatest of The presidents
mrs. Marcelle Meriguet Hunter
that The United States ever
955 Teachtree 5t
had.
Allanta
es
7
October 10. 1936
harbley
Beckly
October 6, 1936
pp.,7. q-H
My dear Mr. Hertwell:
It was mighty nice of you to send
those delicious apples to the President and
he asks me to thank you most cordially for
your thought of him, He wants you to know
that he is indeed most grateful for your good
will.
I, also, wish to express my sincere
appreciation of your kindness in sending me those
apples. Thank you so much.
Very sincerely yours,
3
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. E. Hartwell, Esq.,
Conway,
sachusetts.
es
us,
4.,
b.
T.P.A P.q.H
October 10, 1936
My dear Mrs. Hall:
Your letter of October sixth, with the
enclosed clippings and list, has been received and
E
I want to thank you, in the President's behalf, for
your courtesy in sending him the copy of your book
ost
to which you refer. Please be assured that the
friendly interest which your letter evidences is
A
very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
they.
this seltered
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary
to the President
ud
Mrs. Julia Hall,
77 Front Street,
Nyack,
the
New York.
RVR
{
NO
s save them any many a heart achr an
many, many dollars. I have found
ind
rays and means to present a co
of this book to the suprintrudar
abod 18d
77 Front Street,
of Upack Schools also a October inclosed 6, 1936.
Infack n.y,,
dirt shret you mill find
Dral friend, President Roosevelt,
millions of copirs made and nn How
that you today & HELL and happy ?
I am I on. had now, I
Please accept this book as a token
the of regard and appreciation for the
nondriful noth you are doing.
Wratly years ago I almost
Whost my daughter Madrlyn. It has
the anthor of This book who taught
crive how to Eat and hir intelligently
I have not read the book, howerd,
I know just what is in it be -
mcause if 2 with to with a book 2
chould write a similian one. this
toward traches. practices the what he praches Ofconter and
you I have a group of people n2 are
known as the Evergoren Branch SP
the American Fidriation of Fouth. I and
ahaving the truths shich that book
tanght to them so as to
spare them many a heart achr an
many, many dollars. I have found ind
rays and means to present a co
of this book to the
2
of Uyack Schools also a copy of the
dirt shret you mill find inclosed, with
a suggistion that he have millions and
millions of copirs made and Are to it
that Each hour in Rockland County
orerives one. hud now, l will find
mays and wrans to present a copy
of this book to wary institution of
the infirm. then follow
Have he orally incorrigible children?
Who make them so ? Thrit stupid pa-
sents. Look into the so called
criminal's rating and living habits and,
what do you find ? Trach them how
mill not be saddled with the me to
to EAT and live intreligently and you
crosity of miting Taxas to donate
toward the upkrup of these into
stitutions of the infited Ofconder
you have them on out hands and mg
do have to take cath of them. But
let ms not hith a man to mop up
at trenty five crits and hont, while
me do nothing about shutting of the
supply of the tronble
to send a copy of this book to ond friend
I are finding mays and wrans
the King of England, srring by the pa -
3
papers that hr too is interested in
dirt. I already, did write him a letter
and sent him a copy of the unclosed
dut shret, engarsting to him that
if hr and his good prople would
Eat nothing but will mashrd graphs
for the wast six weeks (shich most
of my friends are doing because 2
the dirt ontlined, I has sure hh would
am doing it too) and then follow
find his people and himself truel
and happy trinty four hours the
day, shown days the muck and fife
ty two works of the year,
Enclosed, you mill also find several
clippings from the myack paper, this to
give you an idea just that kind
of prople me have hrre in Rock-
land County, Be assuted that my
group too are 100 To plus, for you.
One moth thing, my group and 2
mill find nap and means to wet
a health Camp hate in Rockland coun-
ty to he opened wept spring. I already
obtained the ground, says and wrans
are muded for a solarium and the
corction of truts and trutalows, This truth
shall be taught thete Hope when you
H
pan
and members of your family COME
through Rockland County, you mill
honor out hralth Camp mith as
call of visit.
Keep up your good nork and God
bless you and yours for it.
most sincerely and most respectfully ford,
Inlia Hall.
P.S. That Gibbons, mentioned in the
article hraded "Wat Unterans Stage
Paradr" offrad mr a trunty -onk
actr pirce of ground to go abrad
with in this hralth movement.
mn
face
MONDAY
leg
inly PATTERN NUMBE
28 Dept. 'SM
(coin preferred) for this
suggestions and illustrat
NEWS, NYACK, N. Y., MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1936
four motifs averaging 41
towels, and pillow slips.
te the handsome cutwork
Backs Roosevelt
ITALIANS WILL
rk and stitchery. French
1 years-embroidering rose
WAR VETERANS
PATTERN 125
MEET CARAVAN
STAGE PARADE
Unit Supporting Roosevelts
1936
Caravan. Tours Rockland
Will Tour County Tomor-
County to Help Roosevelt
row Afternoon.
And Lehman.
The Italian-American League
The New York State Veteran's
caravan under the leadership of
Caravan for Roosevelt and Lehman
Generoso Pope, publisher of Il
under the direction of Charles P.
Progresso, will leave Democratic
Howard, arrived Saturday in Ny-
ack escorted by 30 cars containing
State headquarters at the Biltmore
Rockland County veterans, headed
Hotel, New York, and arrive in Ny-
by Bernard Gibbons, World War
ack at eleven o'clock tomorrow
veteran of New City, whose dis-
morning, where it will be met by
tinguished services earned for him
the Rockland County committee
FIRST VOTERS CARAVAN
the highest awards for valor from
elen Hayes of Nyack, noted
a number of European countries as
ctress, who has joined the
headed by Frank Collarelli of Ny-
ack. On the committee with Mr.
ockland County Independent
TOURS COUNTY TONIGHT
kind
well as the United States.
Collarelli are Americo Massucci of
From Sparkill, the motor parade
omen's Committee for the re-
Piermont, Eugene Matola of Suf-
moved through Piermont, Nyack,
ection of President Roosevelt.
fern, Anthony Gamboli of Haver-
The Rockland Roosevelt First-
Nanuet and thence to Spring Val-
straw and Frank Glerno of Stony
Voters League will meet the State
ley, where a luncheon was given
willing to take advantag
caravan unit this evening at seven
Point.
to the visitors by the Rockland
as he has done in the
o'clock at Democratic headquarters
delegation at Villa Lafayette.
children for his own
Dominick DiFlorio, prominent
in Nanuet. After the motor parade
New York lawyer and organizer of
Among those who welcomed the
socially-minded people
of the main village in the county,
Congress should protec
the Federation of Pugliesi Associa-
members of the caravan were
the delegation will hold a rally at
not? The national gove
ted, will direct the speaking pro-
County Chairman Raymond M.
the Pearl-River Democratic Club
in various sections of
gram of the tourists. Among those
Fisher, Chester A. Heitman, can-
headquarters.
the same government
who will deliver addresses through
didate for Assembly, Clarence
the loudspeaker unit of the sound
The reception committee of the
Chamberlain, Orangetown leader,
If the Child Labor
truck equipment with which the
Rockland group is composed of
and a number of prominent Rock-
law, and Congress pr
under 18, two million
caravan is equipped will be Vin-
Elizabeth Feeney, Joseph Thomas
land veterans.
work, and two millio
cenzo Martinez, veteran of the
and Theodore Bohr Jr.
Brief addresses were made at the
employment. That me
World War and former counsel of
Local members of the First
luncheon by Mr. Fisher and Mr.
Voters League are to meet at Nan-
Heitman, who were introduced by
be taken off relief ro
the Cabaliere of the Italian Crown:
projects, and put back
Joseph Madugno, expert political
uet headquarters at seven o'clock
Mr. Gibbons. Mr. Howard in his
commentator; Romalo D'Aloia,
this evening and join the motor
address declared that the veterans
That means that gover
the Republicans are S
member of the board of governors
cavalcade.
had for years, admired the pro-
decreased by about on
of the Westchester Democratic
October were celebrated
gressive and humane legislation
League, and Francis M. Palladino,
sponsored by both President Roose-
However, you have
month of August, Septembe
ability-and no one qu
real estate operator and Italian
velt and Governor Lehman in that
the council falling during
it meant the protection and well
fighter-to prevent th
civic leader.
The group. birthdays of membe
being of the majority of American
approving the Child La
After a tour of Rockland, the
pu
families. Mr. Howard also stress-
As I recall it, this
delegation will be entertained at a
can
luncheon to be held at Villa La-
in
ed the value of the C. C. C. and
in the New York Stat
fayette, Spring Valley, from which
what Kansas? Have you been in
said that the importance of the
I am willing and rea
work accomplished by it for the
and to admit any erro
point the caravan will proceed to
this year? I don't mean,
social, moral and physical benefit
While other Assen
Middletown and Newburgh.
ou been in TopeKa. I mean,
of the youth of America, was of
to
allow
the
question
come
to
a
vote
on
the
have you been in the farming sec-
such magnitude that it will go
of the Assembly, you stated your belief that the
tions, along the country roads?
down in history as another world
voters of the state were entitled to know where
Have you been in the adjoining
wonder.
their representatives stood on the question of child
states? I believe you haven't, I credit you
Following the luncheon the cara-
labor.
van proceeded to Suffern and Hav-
But you further said that you would vote
with too much intellectual integ-
erstraw, thence to Garnerville and
against child labor, and it naturally followed that
rity-both Miss Couch and you-to
try to "kid" the people of Rockland
Stony Point.
you were willing that children who should be in
school might be exploited by greedy employers.
County, if you had. I'll tell you in
I should like to know where you stand now. Do
what it's like. Go anywhere
NO BID FOR HOUSE AT
you believe that greedy employers, without a social
rural Kansas; go into the adjoining of
conscience, should be allowed to take advantage of
states. You will see caravans
DOLE ESTATE AUCTION
the young, should be allowed to exploit child labor?
Kansas farmers bag and baggage,
Or do you think that Congress should be given the
setting out for other states. Some-
right to protect the young? To be brief, will you,
times you see four or five cars or
if you are re-elected, vote in favor of the Child
trucks leaving Kansas, bearing fam-
Labor Amendment?
ilies who can't stand it any longer.
2. OLD AGE PENSIONS. Then there is the
You see them in Wyoming, head-
question of old age pensions? Do you believe, as
ing for Montana, Oregon and Wash-
does Governor Landon, that old age pensions-just
ington. If you are really interested
as all social security-should be the problem of the
Houser, vale, n.c.
Rockland County. I believe I have voted for you
in previous elections, but this year, before I cast
my vote, I should like to examine your record, to
know what you have already done in the Assembly,
and what you promise to do in the event you are
re-elected.
I have returned from a tour of the country,
during which I travelled 8,500 miles and had an
opportunity to study conditions in various parts of
the country. The problems which confront the people
of other sections are not so very different from the
problems which confront us.
The basic problem everywhere is the restoration
of buying power as it was before 1929. Reduced to
a simple, comprehensible statement, that means
exactly this. There are twelve million unemployed
people in the United States. How are we going to
get them back to work?
You know as well as I do that, in this machine
age, there are certain conditions which must be
dealt with before the unemployment problem can be
cleared up. I intend to question you as to your
8,
1936
stand on these various problems.
1. CHILD LABOR. Child labor must be elim-
inated. By this, I mean that Congress must be given
the right to forbid-everything in the country-the
employment in industry, on the farm, or anywhere
of children under 18.
You know, you could not help but know, where
the demand for child labor originates. You know
that the easiest and weakest part of labor to exploit
is child labor. They are, many of them, looking for
their first jobs. They are willing to accept low
wages. The employer without a social conscience is
willing to take advantage of them, and will continue,
as he has done in the past, to exploit American
children for his own enrichment and profit. The
easants.
socially-minded people in America believes that
Congress should protect American children. Why
not The national government protects wild animals
your kind
in various sections of the country. Why should not
the same government protect young human beings?
If the Child Labor Amendment is enacted into
law, and Congress prohibits the labor of children
under 18, two million children will be taken out of
work, and two million unemployed will be given
rs,
employment. That means that two million men will
be taken off relief rolls, and off government work
projects, and put back to work in private industry.
That means that government spending, about which
he Republicans are so much concerned, could be
decreased by about one-sixth.
However, you have fought to the best of your
bility-and no one questions that you are an able
ighter-to prevent the State of New York from
pproving the Child Labor Amendment.
As I recall it, this is your record on child labor
Republica
the New York State Assembly. If I am wrong,
am willing and ready to accept your correction,
know
what
and to admit any error.
and to Kansas? Have you been in
While other Assemblymen were unwilling even
Kansas this year? I don't mean,
allow the question to come to a vote OR the floor
have you been in Topeka. I mean,
f the Assembly, you stated your belief that the
have you been in the farming sec-
voters of the state were entitled to know where
tions, along the country roads?
fma
heir representatives stood on the question of child
Have states? you been in the adjoining
abor.
But you further said that you would vote
against child labor, and it naturally followed that
I believe you haven't, I credit you
you were willing that children who should be in
with too much intellectual integ-
school might be exploited by greedy employers.
rity-both Miss Couch and you-to
I should like to know where you stand now. Do
try to "kid" the people of Rockland
you believe that greedy employers, without a social
County, if you had. I'll tell you
conscience, should be allowed to take advantage of
what it's like. Go anywhere in
the young, should be allowed to exploit child labor?
rural Kansas; go into the adjoining
Or do you think that Congress should be given the
states. You will see caravans of
right to protect the young? To be brief, will you,
Kansas farmers bag and baggage,
if you are re-elected, vote in favor of the Child
setting out for other states. Some-
Labor Amendment?
times you see four or five cars
2. OLD AGE PENSIONS. Then there is the
trucks leaving Kansas, bearing fam- or
question of old age pensions? Do you believe, as
ilies who can't stand it any longer.
does Governor Landon, that old age pensions-just
You see them-in Wyoming, head-
as all social security-should be the problem of the
ing for Montana, Oregon and Wash
state and not of the national government? If you
in ington. If you are really interested
do; why haven't you introduced into the state legis-
American problems, you would
have done as I have done. You
lature a bill to provide adequate old age pensions
would have followed them into the
by the state?
states mentioned. You would have
You know the background of the need for® old
talked with real estate men there.
age pensions, don't you? Or do you? You see, you
They could have told you much.
have a different background from most of the people
Now, I do not say that the Kan-
in Rockland County. In fact, I suggest that you and
sas situation in this respect is en-
the rest of us speak different languages. I wonder
tirely different from what it is in
if you, who are a direct descendant of Alexander
Iowa, Nebraska or the Dakotas. All
Hamilton, and who are a nephew of J. P. Morgan,
these states have been affected by
can really appreciate and understand the difficulties
the drouth. Conditions are bad in
which confront the plain citizen, the American who
all these states. But no one has
has to work hard and struggle to get by.
claimed that the governors of these
This is the background of the necessity for old
other states have performed mir-
age pensions. A couple marry and raise a family-
acles. If Governor Landon were
three, four, five or perhaps more children than that.
really a genius, as so many inter-
Eventually the children become of working age,
ested orators would have us be-
and they marry. Their own problems begin there,
lieve, don't you think he ought to
and they are unable to help out the old people. They
have done something for the Kan-
have their own families to raise, and that all the
sas farmer? If he were really
burden they can bear. One can sympathize with the
great, do you think the "forgotten
old, at the same time that he understands the
farmers" of Kansas would be pull-
problems facing the children they have raised.
Just common decency demands that something
ing state? stakes and moving out of the
be done to relieve the old. Dr. Townsend asks that
Now, you might say, "Well, after
Large item - scanned in part
they be given a $200 pension monthly. But I have
all, Mr. Burke, I'm only a candidate
talked with followers of Dr. Townsend both in the
for the Assembly-". That's not
Rocky Mountain States and in the Pacific Coast
true. You are more than that. You
States. They do not want a pension of $200 a month;
are coming before the people of
but they likewise do not want a pension of $8 or
Rockland County-not the rich, but
$15 a month, which is exactly what some states
the middle class and the poor-and
pay.
you are asking them to give up all
I would like to know, first of all, whether or
that they have secured under the
not vou favor old age pensions. Will you, if you
New Deal. We receive the honeyed
burden they can bear. One can sympathize with all the the
II he were really
ld, at the same time that he understands the
great, do you think the "forgotten
farmers" of Kansas would be pull-
problems facing the children they have raised.
ing stakes and moving out of the
Just common decency demands that something
state?
be done to relieve the old. Dr. Townsend asks that
Now, you might say, "Well, after
they be given a $200 pension monthly. But I have
all, Mr. Burke, I'm only a candidate
talked with followers of Dr. Townsend both in the
for the Assembly-". That's not
Rocky Mountain States and in the Pacific Coast
true. You are more than that. You
States. They do not want a pension of $200 a month;
are coming before the people of
but they likewise do not want a pension of $8 or
Rockland County-not the rich, but
$15 a month, which is exactly what some states
the middle class and the poor-and
pay.
you are asking them to give up all
I would like to know, first of all, whether or
that they have secured under the
not you favor old age pensions. Will you, if you
New Deal. We receive the honeyed
are reelected, introduce a bill into the coming session
phrase, "Vote for Landon, and Land
of the legislature, providing a monthly pension of
a Job", when it would probably be
$40 a month for everyone over 60 years of age, pro-
much nearer the truth to say, "Vote
vided they completely relinquish whatever employ-
for Landon, and Land in a Box".
ment they have; and where there are two people
Landon can not, and will not, pro-
living together, husband and wife, both over 60, pro-
vide jobs for everyone who votes
viding 50% of the original figure for the second
for him.
8, 1936
person, or a total pension for the two of $60 a
Your candidate, Governor Lan-
month?
don, in his acceptance speech in
You see, every person who is taken out of em-
Topeka said: "If I am elected, it
ployment and put on the pension rolls will leave
will no longer be a case of the
another job to be taken over by one of the unem-
workingman looking for a job, but
ployed. What will you do about old age pensions?
of the job looking for the working-
3. STATE CONTROL? Do you agree with
man." Of course, we all know that
anyone who would make such an
Governor Landon that all social security legislation
irresponsible and impossible prom-
hould be handled by the state, instead of the na-
ise is either a fool or misinformed,
ional government?
or both,
4. WHAT HAVE YOU DONE? If you do, why
Don't you think you had better
ave you not introduced into the state legislature
confine your efforts to your own re-
egislation which would have provided adequate
election? After all, when you ask
ocial security for those who need it? Why have you
Rockland County voters to turn
ot voted for such social security legislation? If
their back on President Roosevelt
heasants.
ou have voted for any such legislation, will you
and his New Deal, you are asking
indly list the laws you have voted for?
those who are on relief to face the
5. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF. Do you think
possibility of having their relief
your kind
hat unemployment relief should be handled by the
taken away; you are asking those
tate instead of the national government? If you
who are employed on government
do, what have you done in Albany. to provide such
work projects to vote for a man
state relief?
who will take their work project
6. PUBLIC WORKS. What about the WPA
jobs away from them; you are ask-
projects? Do you think they should be abolished?
ing those who have sons in the
rs,
If so, what should take their place? Have you voted
CCC camps to elect a man who will
for any state projects to employ those who are un-
discontinue the CCC camps, and
employed?
who will send their sons back to
7. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. Are you
the street corners and pool rooms.
in favor of unemployment insurance? Have you done
" I were you, I would be afraid
anything in Albany to provide such insurance for
to ask the voters of Rockland
New York State working people?
County to work against their own
8. SHORTER WORK WEEK? Do you believe
interests. I would be afraid that
the shorter work week? Will you vote for a
they would become so angry that
horter work week in New York State?
they would vote me out of office.
9. "SOAK THE POOR" TAXATION. What
What the people of Rockland
bout the taxation problem? Are you in favor of a
County have a right to ask is ex-
sales tax? You know, of course, that Governor
actly what I am asking. What will
Landon is William Randolph Hearst's candidate for
you do for us? I have put ten
President. Do you also know that William Randolph
questions to you, ten fair questions.
Hearst was the first sponsor of the sales tax in the
I am certain that 2 frank reply
United States? You are supporting Hearst's candi-
from you on the ten questions
date. Do you also support Hearst's program? To
would give the voters a fair idea
fma
come to the point, do you favor a general sales tax
as to where you stand on the issues
for New York State? Or would you oppose such a
which concern them most.
sales tax?
Respectfully yours,
10. GOVERNOR LANDON. What is all this talk
VINCENT BURKE
about Governor Landon? While I've been away, Miss
1 Samsondale Avenue,
Natalie Couch and you have joined in the general
West Haverstraw, New York.
J. H. Houser,
DIET
BREAKFAST: 4 days a week, choice of three oranges, or two grapefruit
(unsweetened) or melon, or berries (without sugar) or peaches or other
fruit in season. One glass of milk except when melons are eaten or
3 days a week, choice of two apples or two pears or one half
pound of grapes and a dish of figs or prunes or dates and 1 glass of
sour milk or buttermilk. Fresh sweet milk and huttermilk are best
omitted by the adult.
NOON MEAL: Small raw vegetable salad, one cooked green vegetable and a
small helping of starch food potatoes, carrots, parsnips, peas or beets,
corn, cauliflower, and one slice of whole wheat bread. (bread best
omitted)
EVENING MEAL: A large raw vegetable salad composed of:
One half head of lettuce, sliced peppers, and cucumbers, or
=
=
#
#
=
H
#
#
endive
"
11
#
=
=
=
11
11
celery
"
#
=
#
#
chopped cabbage
#
10
11
#
=
=
=
"
celery
"
radishes
"
=
=
=
=
=
#
=
green peppers or other
salad without salt, vinegar, oil, lemon juice, or dressing of any kind,
and two of the following cooked vegetables seasoned with a little butter
or oil, spinach, kale, chard, cabbage, brussels sprouts, broccoli, fresh
green beans, beet tops, onions, squash, or other green vegetables in
season and choice of
Eggs
)
1. Eat but one of these foods at a meal.
Nuts
)
2. Do not fry eggs or meat.
Cheese
)
3. Do not use bread or potatoes or other
starch, nor milk with these foods.
Meat
)
RULES FOR EATING
1. Never eat if not hungry. If not hungry at a meal miss the meal.
If food is not relished wait until it can be.
2. Never eat if in pain, fever, inflammation, or physical and mental dis-
comfort, and distress. If discomfort, follows a meal, miss the next
one. If it has passed away before the next meal time miss the meal
anyway. If in grief, anger, sorrow, anxiety, worry, etc., miss the
meal. Miss as many meals as necessary for these to pass away.
3. Do not eat between meals. Nor, in the evening, before retiring.
4. Do not drink with meals, nor for four hours agterward. Fifteen minutes
before the meal and four hours after meals drink all the water thirst
calls for. If there is no thirst, water need not be taken.
5. Eat moderately.
6. Chew your food well. Your stomach has no teeth.
7. If tired rest a bit before eating.
THINGS TO AVOID
Pies, cakes, puddings, pasteries, salt, pepper, spices, catsup, mustard,
horse radish, and other condiments, soda drinks, ice cream, alcoholic
drinks, coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, cereal, coffees, tobacco, etc.
Avoid hot and cold baths. Baths should be tepid or cool. Avoid shocking
the body with extremes of temperature either way. Avoid sexual excesses,
all sexual excitement and late hours.
THINGS TO DO
1. Sleep with the windows open.
2. Keep cheerful.
3. Take daily exercise.
4. Get out into the fresh air and sunshine as much as possible.
5. Secure plenty of rest and sleep each day.
FOLLOW THESE RULES CAREFULLY, IF THEY ARE NOT FOLLOWED THEY WILL DO YOU
NO GOOD.
I
THE it. a pie
Buckly
. 9-H
October 8, 1936
Dear Mr. Howland:
Many, many thanks for those pheasants.
They were delicious and I do appreciate your kind
thought in sending them to me.
Very sincerely yours,
Rec'd at Hych Sak
Honorable Silas W. Howland, x# P! 7
Shadowbrook,
Rye,
fma
New York,
J. H. Houser, Vale, n.c.
pice than letter rye,
shadowbrook
NEW YORK
My Aran Mr. President:-
the
01
Buckley
I hope that you nill Enjoy the
6
two pleasants, I ouspect Theel by reason
of their up burging they are Repulians
but they nont vot this fall-
-eighth
If there should be an Engling
regret
President send you a
to very the much as to to your have desire of to the for City his and we request.
reply President fore, unable is out to comply with your
that the good deeply wishes ap-
which President conveys are would thought want me
preciated your you ever so for book-mark. your kind
to in thank sending him the enclosed
Very sincerely yours,
STarterm
Assistant to Miss LeHand
P. T. LARRABEE
Mrs. Ann Marie Herbert,
Pauling's Sanatorium,
San Fernando,
California.
fef
Enclosure
J. H. Houser, Vale, n.c.
ratsons
marks menship d Can assure
you They in the last Tood
years it hasns fallm M-
Beyond That I hour go-
Durinly
Lilms W Hondund
Horrland
PEULING
San Fernando,
California.
Enclosure
fef
I. H. Houses was no in
P.P.F.
Buckley
0000002 18, 1936
My dear Mrs. Herbert:
Your letter of September twenty-sighth
to the President has been received and I regret
very much to have to send you a disappointing
reply as to your desire for his signature. The
President is out of the City and we are, there-
fore, unable to comply with your request.
You may be sure that the good wishes
which your communication conveys are deeply ap-
preciated and I know the President would want me
to thank you ever so much for your kind thought
in sending him the enclosed book-mark.
Very sincerely yours,
STartleam
P.T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
Mrs. Ann Marie Herbert,
Pauling's Sanatorium,
San Fernando,
California.
fef
Enclosure
n.c.
Jan Fernando,
10/12/36 Kept. 28, 1936.
P FM
Dear Mr. President,
H
On sept 10 th l became
a citizen of the United States and
l am very proud of it.
Please accept this little bookmark
which l made myself as a taken
of my appreciation.
Please autograph the enclosed
card for me; you would make me
very happy.
May you and your family always
enjoy good health.
Jincerely,
Cum Marie Herbert
es
for your re-election this fall."
J. H. Houser, Vale, n.c.
Respectfully,
Bustley
October 12, 1936
P P FY
9-H
My dear Mr. Houser:
Your kind letter of October eighth
has been received in his absence end I want
to thenk you most cordially in his behelf for
your courtesy in sending him the knife to which
you refer. I can assure you that he will be
more than grateful for this evidence of your
good will.
Very sincerely yours,
P. T. LARRABEE
Assistant to Miss LeHand
T. H. Houser, Esq.,
Vale,
North Carolina,
es
for your "re-election this fall.
J.H. Respectfully Houser, Vale, n.c.
actions
Read
smallmble
Vale, n.c.
Oct. 8, 1936.
President Franchis D. Roosevelt.
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
Washington, W. C.
I am a tenant farmer of
north Carolina and have enjoyed
have so wonderfully spousered The
marking under the farm Program you
help to my family.
farm Program has been a great
I owe Part of my living to the
making of Knines with my own hands.
I am sending you a sample of my Kife
Making. I made this Knife from
a twenty- five year old Cross Cut
saw and the handle from, a
Piece of aluminum obtained
from a "Junked Ford automolale"
Please accept my thanks
for the Many, many things you have
done for me and my family. meare
looking forward with great joy
for your re-election this fall.
J.H. Respectfully Houser, Vale, n.c.
Look on Messengers' Desk
Buchler
P.P.7
9- 9-H
October 19, 1936
My dear Mr. Secretary:
The copy of the Illinois Blue Book for
1935-36 which you were good enough to send to the
President has been received and I want to thank
you in his behalf for your kind thought.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
Mrs Janata
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Edward J. Hughes,
Secretary of State,
Springfield,
Illinois.
avv
/
Bucker
October 26, 1936
P.P.7.
q-H
My dear Mr. Hedin:
The President was much pleased to
receive the copy of your book, "The Flight
of Big Horse", and he asks me to thank you
most cordially for your kind thoughtfulness
in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
mrs Lanaher
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Suen Hedin, Esq.,
c/o E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.,
286-302 Fourth Avenue,
es
New York, N.Y.
10/26/36
Book With the Compliments
El
of
it
the Author
Horse!! lup
The Flight of Beg
pp7
October 26, 1936
Suen Hedin ML
q-17
My dear Mr. Hestenstein:
It was very machty nice of you to send
the President that photograph of your Junior
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, and he wants you
to know that he deeply appreciates the friendly
spirit which prompted your act. He has asked
me to convey to you and to the members of your
Corps, his sincere good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
then away
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
George Hestenstein, Esq.,
45-16 49th Street,
Woodside, Long Island,
New York,
es
A
October 26, 1936
pp7. q-H
My dear Mr. Hestenstein:
It was very magnty nice of you to send
the President that photograph of your Junior
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, and he wants you
to know that he deeply appreciates the friendly
spirit which prompted your act. He has asked
me to convey to you and to the members of your
Corps, his sincere good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Threw away
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
George Hestenstein, Esq.,
45-16 49th Street,
Woodside, Long Island,
New York.
es
p.p.7.
x-6
October 27, 1936
My dear Mrs. Hosmans
Replying to your lette, I want to assure
you that the President appreciates your kindness in
writing to him about the picture. He already has one,
however, and of course would not want to deprive you
of the picture you have.
Thank you nevertheless for your thoughtful-
ness in the matter.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. L. Hosman,
2543 South Spaulding Avenue,
Chicago,
Illinois.
mgs
10/27/mg acr'd Product has m ah H one
Dear Pres. Roosevelt:-
5
d have a picture of
P.P7
you and your whole
30, 1936
q-H
family taken about 20
years ago. It no one of
my prize possessions.
cordially
But I have
File
wondered if you aften would
kind as
DU that he
like to have it. of I
ght.
can be sure you will
W confined
receive it personally
est wishes
d will be glad to send
good health.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Lunaber
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gordon Hurst,
Ward 5,
City General Hospital,
Gwendolen Road,
Leicester,
es
England,
it upon word from
you all I ask in return
is your personal auto.
graph as a keepsoke
for daughter. my 9 year old
you soon I am,
Thoping to hear from
Sincerely, mrs. L. Hosman
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Lunaber
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gordon Hurst,
Ward 5,
City General Hospital,
Gwendolen Road,
Leicester,
es
England,
Please let me know
exactlyrwhere it. to send
P.P7
. 30, 1936
my address is,
q-H
mrs. L. Hosman,
2543 S. Spaulding are
ou cordially
File
80 kind as
Chicago, see.
you that he
ought.
now confined
best wishes
o good health.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Lunaber
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gordon Hurst,
Ward 5,
City General Hospital,
Gwendolen Road,
Leicester,
es
England,
October 30, 1936
P.P7 q-H
My dear Gordon:
The President thanks you cordially
Fill
for that beautiful tie you were 80 kind as
to send him, and asks me to tell you that he
greatly appreciates your kind thought.
He notes that you are now confined
to 8. hospital end sends his very best wishes
that you will soon be restored to good health.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs Lanaber
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Gordon Hurst,
Ward 5,
City General Hospital,
Gwendolen Road,
Leicester,
England,
es
October 30, 1936
Just a Remembrance
with Every Good Wish
t thanks you very much
for your kind thought in presenting those
beautiful flowers to him while on his New
England trip. He wants you to know that he
deeply appreciates your loyalty and support.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
James M. Hurley, Jr., Esq.,
11 Lonsdale Street,
Dorchester,
Massachusetts.
With very best wishes
This gift goes to you
And friendliest thoughts
Are tied Ou with it, too!
y. Wust
resident
for your kind thought in presenting those
beautiful flowers to him while on his New
England trip. He wants you to know that he
deeply appreciates your loyalty and support.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
James M. Hurley, Jr., Esq.,
11 Lonsdele Street,
Dorchester,
Massachusetts.
Tr.7
9-H
October 30, 1936
My dear Mr. Hurley:
The President thanks you very much
for your kind thought in presenting those
beautiful flowers to him while on his New
England trip. He wants you to know that he
deeply appreciates your loyalty and support.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
James M. Hurley, Jr., Esq.,
11 Lonsdale Street,
Dorchester,
Massachusetts.
Nith Best Nishes
to
President Poogevelt from
James m. Hurley, Jr.
October 30, 1936
P.9-4
My dear Mrs. Higgins:
It was mighty nice of you to pre-
sent that delicious cendy to the President
7
while on his New England trip, and he asks
me to tell you how much he appreciates your
friendly good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
recedentain
M. A.LeHend
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Jeremiah J. Higgins,
1143 Pleasant Street,
Worcester,
Massachusetts.
es
suchly
October 30, 1936
p.r.7 q-H
My dear Mrs. Higgins:
It was mighty nice of you to pre-
sent that delicious cendy to the President
7
while on his New England trip, and he asks
me to tell you how much he sppreciates your
friendly good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
racidentain
M. A.LeHend
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Jeremiah J. Higgins,
1143 Pleasant Street,
Worcester,
Massachusetts.
es
the
1
1
Home made caudy
for His Excellency The
President Best
miles fm Joe wather V