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PPF 9: Gifts - H
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350963173
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PPF 9: Gifts - H
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collections
Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963173
coverageEndDate
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1939-09-30
month
9
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1939
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1939-07-01
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7
year
1939
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PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts H
July-Sept. 1939
PPF900339
pl.t
file
9-st
5
July 5, 1939
Dear Arthur:
I an sure that you have given the
President something of very roal historic 10-
portance and value.
The colored photographs would have been
acknowledged sooner but for the fact that I only
returned today after an absence of slightly more
X P P . 7
than 8 week - making the Yankee Clipper voyage
from New York to Southampton and returning over
9.P
the great circle route and than being fortunate
enough to get a three day holiday at home before
coming to the office this morning.
I have given the President the colored
photograph along with copies of those published
by the Tribune; also the letter from your Mr.
Mahoney, addressed to you under date of June
X
seventeenth,
The President has asked me to convey
his thanks to you and to your associates in
Chicago, He is most grateful.
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Secretary to the President
+
Mr. Arthur Henning,
Chicago Tribune,
Washington Bureau,
815 Albee Building,
Washington, D. C.
Copy in STE files.
STE-rr
trum
P.P.A
5
July 7, 1939
My dear Mr. Hickey:
It was thoughtful of you to send the
President that pictorial resume of your hobby.
Many thanks to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
I
E. J. Hickey, Esq.,
113 Yale Avenue,
San Antonio,
oh
Texas.
Franklin D Roasevelt 113 yale ave
Luttan store FLOOM Mile he San autonia Texas ector high
ently
sev-
: to
was
Pres. of the U.S.A
odd
ior
PA
Dear Mr. President:
Washington AC.
to
7/702
ed
is
-
g
It would make me
very happy if all ^ my
hats (not only are of them)
(ark trays)
2.
could be designated
as the official hat
third term in the Presidency
of your entry into a
RY
have naminee some are
throw a hat for
them in the supposedy
nomination ring
M
- and
all are of iny to hats be
thrown into anybody
ring
D.
next electron
Sincerely yours,
Edw. X. Hickey
School Band Is Commended by
State WPA Music Director
Elwin "Skip" Handlon's high
school band, which has recently
begun regular practices with sev-
Missum
eral prospective members yet to
procure instruments, recently was
declared to be the "best junior
band in the state" by the WPA
school director officials. of music, according to 7,193939
Already the band has played
at public entertainments, and this
week Mr. Handlon began teaching
them to march.
The director, who recently stood
a state examination, was informed
this week that he had passed with
excellent marks. He has receiv-
ed a state special teacher's certi-
My dear
ficate in instrumental music.
Mr. Handlon also teaches indi
vidual students in private classes,
and has an announcement in the
send
the
business directory of the Herald.
President and Mrs. hoosevelt the souventrs
(wh trays)
of the Golden Gate International Reposition.
X2446
Please let me assure you that they much ap-
preciate your friendly thought of then.
Very sincerely yours,
II. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Louis J. Hendler, Esq.,
830 Market Street,
San Francisco,
California,
es
Missum
pp.7
5
q.H
July 7, 1939
My dear Mr. Hendlor:
President It and was Mrs. nice Roosevelt of you the to send souvenirs the (aintrays)
of the Golden Gate International Imposition.
Please let X2446 me assure you that they much ap-
preciate your friendly thought of then,
Very sincerely yours,
M. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Louis J. Hendler, Esq.,
830 Market Street,
San Francisco,
California,
es
Ft9 and
LOUIS J. HENDLER
DESIGNER- ENGRAVER
anlese
Work of the better kind
830 MARKET STREET
PHONE SUTTER 6084
SAN FRANCISCO
7/7/39 W
May 21st,
1939
The President of the United States
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
You will receive under separate cover two brand new "Good
11
Luck" ash trays, one for yourself and one for Mrs.
Roosevelt, and which I have created and which were struck
off of hand engraved steel dies, also engraved by me.
My Associate, Mr. F. J. Murphy, has built a machine to
make these ash trays out of Bake-Lite. They are produced
under a pressure of eighty-five tons. We are operating
under the name of the Exclusive Novelty Co.
As these ash trays are the first ones struck from the
press, I trust you will do me the extreme honor of
accepting them with my compliments.
Most respectfully yours,
Louis J.Hendle
LJH: L
+
T.A
p.p.7 9-1L
none
July 7, 1939
My dear Mr, Harbour:
Pormit me, please, to thank you
in the President's behalf for the souvenir
Reder
which you sent to him. You may be sure
that your courtery is much appreciated.
match
Very sincerely yours,
M. As LeHand
PRIVATE SEGRETARY
George 0, Harbour, Esq.,
R.R. 1, Box 131-C,
Londta,
California.
es
Lomita Calif
Sir: ackr T.A. MAK
7
D
7/7/358
may 24, 1939.
5
far away dime
as a souvener butlam mg ging
barnachle as match holders,
and saying as one babe in
the woods to
From an Ardent admirer
Ostarbour
(HARBOUR)
R.R. 1, #i, Box # 131C,
/742-260 THE
Lo MITA, CALIF
Lomita, Calif
may 24,1939.
Sir:
Lf you know of any
organization that would care to
collect baracbs from shipyards
and give to handicaped indi-
viduals that they may be self-
supporting, they are welcome to
use my idea with my comple-
-mints.
The new York fair is open
and souvener siskers are open for
will find one
barancle with n.Y.Fair painted
on for a dimenstraton
I take small and dwarf
cactus and plant in the barranchs.
al am a shipyard worker,
and if of rium suffint work
in the shipyards that In may
visit my parents on my return
to tho Sacifer Coast, will be
in new York City in a few weeks
with my cactus planted baranachs,
on the Hoby Joby radio program.
Denge O. Harbour.
July 11, 1939
p.p. q-H
My dear Mr. Harper:
Please accept the President's thanks
for your friendly letter of June thirtieth,
and for the copy of your book "The Adminis-
268 inscel
tration of the Civilian Conservation Corps".
He wants you to know that he much
appreciates your courtesy in sending the
volume to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
CWS
Charles P. Harper, Esq.,
Box 262,
Glenville,
West Virginia.
ack for book Intin Corps
CHARLES P. HARPER
BOX 262
GLENVILLE, W. VA.
ach7-11 as
The Cention 14th M
June 30, 1939,
the
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
Dissertation I am on the Administration of the Civilian I wrote
sending you, under separate cover, a copy
Conservation of my Corps which is just off the press.
book while a graduate student in political science the
at the the Johns Hopkins University where I received
Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in June 1937.
The book is a gift from the author who appreciates
the great work you are doing in conserving both the that human
and natural resources of our great nation. I hope
you will find its pages of interest.
With best wishes, I am
Instructor of Political Science,
Charles Harper Sincerely yours,
Glenville State Teachers College,
pl
And
IIV
July 12, 1939
It
My dear Mr. Hesselgrent
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of July seventh addressed
to the President at Hyde Park. I can assure you
that he will be glad to have the book you men--
tion and that he will much appreciate your friend-
ly thoughtfulness in sending the volume to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
+
Gerard Hesselgren, Esq.,
Mattituck,
Long Island,
New York.
ia
Stork
GERARD HESSELGREN
herd
MATTITUCK, L.1.
PHONE 228
1/12
July 7, 1939.
is
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Hyde Park, New York.
Mr. President:
Last summer I mailed you a
complimentary copy of the book which I prepared
for Southold Town. Since then it has been my
pleasure to get out a much finer book covering
the entire County ofySuffolk. Believing that you
will enjoy reading the contents of this new book,
which gives a graphic and fast moving account of
places which prehaps are familiar to you, I am
sending it with my compliments and best wishes.
Very cordially yours, /
Gerard Hesselgren,
Director of Publicity,
Suffolk County.
with
miss
July 11, 1939
p 7
9-H
My dear Colonel Harrington:
Your letter to the President of July
tenth has been received. He thanks you very
X
much indeed for the copy of the Alaska Guide
X alaska
and asks me to express his cordial apprecia-
tion of your friendly thought in sending the
publication to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Colonel F. C. Harrington,
Commissioner of Work Projects,
x444-c
1734 New York Avenue Northwest,
Washington, D. C.
ia
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
acted
WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION
ill
will
1734 NEW YORK AVENUE NW.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I'm
F.C. HARRINGTON
COMMISSIONER OF WORK PROJECTS
July 10, 1939
The President
The White House
My dear Mr. President:
I take great pleasure in presenting here-
with a copy of the Alaska Guide, which has been
written by Merle*Colby and a staff of writers under
the Federal Writers' Project of the Work Projects
Administration, and sponsored by Governor Troy of
Alaska.
I think you will be interested in knowing
that this is the 178th major publication of the
Federal Writers' Project, including 21 state guides
and 49 guides to important cities.
Respectfully yours,
Commissioner 7.6. Harrington 7.6.
WORKS WORK PROGRESS PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION
WALKER-JOHNSON BUILDING
1734 NEW YORK AVENUE NW.
washington, D.C.
F.C. HARRINGTON
COMMISSIONER
July 10, 1939
Riskers
The President
The White House
It
My dear Mr. President:
I take great pleasure in presenting here-
with a copy of the Alaska Guide, which has been
written by Merle Colby and a staff of writers under
the Federal Writers' Project of the Work Projects
Administration, and sponsored by Governor Troy of
Alaska.
I think you will be interested in knowing
that this is the 178th major publication of the
Federal Writers' Project, including 21 state guides
and 49 guides to important cities.
Mrs. Amounts 8. Make,
Respectfully yours,
Douth Wellfluet,
Massachusetts.
Commissioner
P.P.7. q-H
Ia"
Ia
T.A.
July 11, 1939
My dear Mrs. Hicks:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of your friendly letter of July sixth.
It was indeed nice of you to send the cookies to
the President and he is most appreciative of this
evidence of your good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Asenath S. Hicks,
South Wellfleet,
Massachusetts.
ia
Language
ut from their publications in which the publisher calls it a shame on the
ian people that they did not know of this place and had to have an American
all it to their attention.
S.R.
South Wellfleet, Mass.
July 6, 1939
Nehd 1/"
Thank for Crokins
ad this grand idea;a neighborly correspondent
Ia
ghout the United States. Just a chatty not a caty
T.A
mALe
1 the forty-eight states and that manny hundreds
itain and I came to the conclusion it would be a
'e to even a neighborly person like you.
you about this particular neighborhood of ours. We
brhood Association and we are very proud of what
iation was founded about a year and a half ago
native and summer colony from becoming itinerant
unities; the practice of which if kept up at the
se towns etc. to exchange names to keep the
es.
ppeal OI any kind but just a neighborly letter to tell you
what we have done. You may be more favored than most and know where South
Welfleet is and that Marconi sent his first message, successfully, from here
because you are a relative of the sender of that message; but manny people do
not and even the encyclopedia gives the credit to New Foundland. Through the
diligent work of the chairman of our committee to do something about this spot
which is fast becoming just a sand dune, Miss. Margaret Dooley, wehave interested
the Italo American Societies of Mass. in this spot and on the anniversary of
the great inventors death, probably in August 1940, it will be suiteably marked,
if the present land owner does not restrict us to much hes is not exactly a
neighborly sperit.
It would be an inspiration to you neighbor Roosevelt to hear the reverance
with which these Italians speak the mame of Marconi, this place will represent
a sort of shrine to them. We have stacks of clippings in the Italian language
it from their publications in which the publisher calls it a shame on the
ian people that they did not know of this place and had to have an American
all it to their attention.
1
South Wellfleet, Mass.
July 6,1939
doka
Dear Neighbor Roosevelt:-
"/2
I had this grand idea;a neighborly correspondent
Ia
in all the communities throughout the United States. Just a chatty not a caty
one.and than I thought of all the forty-eight states and that manny hundreds
of communities they would contain and I came to the conclusion it would be a
penance rather than a pleasure to even a neighborly person like you.
However I am going to tell you about this particular neighborhood of ours. We
have a South Wellfleet Neighborhood Association and we are very proud of what
it has accomplished. The Association was founded about a year and a half ago
for the purpose of keeping our native and summer colony from becoming itinerant
pleasure seekers in other communities; the practice of which if kept up at the
present rate of speed will cause towns etc. to exchange names to keep the
people in their rightfull places.
This no t an appeal of any kind but just a neighborly letter to tell you
what we have done. You may be more favored than most and know where South
Welfleet is and that Marconi sent his first message, successfully, from here
because you are a relative of the sender of that message; but manny people do
not and even the encyclopedia gives the credit to New Foundland. Through the
diligent work of the chairman of our committee to do something about this spot
which is fast becoming just a sand dune, Miss. Margaret Dooley, wehave interested
the Italo American Societies of Mass. in this spot and on the anniversary of
the grest inventors death, probably in August 1940, it will be suiteably marked,
if the present land owner does not restrict us to much hes is not exactly a
neighborly sperit.
It would be an inspiration to you neighbor Roosevelt to hear the reverance
with which these Italians speak the name of Marconi, this place will represent
a sort of shrine to them. We have stacks of clippings in the Ittalian language
cut from their publications in which the publisher calls it a shame on the
Italian people that they did not know of this place and had to have an American
woman call it to their attention.
X
The history of our proceedure makes interesting reading but to long to
account at this time, Mr. Frederick B. Ciampi and an Italian artist a personal
friend of Marconi who was with him when Mr. Marconi lost his eye in an auto-
mobile accident;are the men in charge.
Emily Post would remind me that 1 have remained my twenty minutes so I will
leave and as no New England visit is complete without a bite to eat I am sending
you under separate cover some of my Cape Cod Pine Tree cookies which I hope
you will enjoy with a glass of milk or a bit of cheese.
If you are interested I would love to write you further about our neighbor-
Hood. all the funny little hapnings such as the man who resolved tb be at home
at noon, promising to leave his job when the whistle blew and than arrived home
for dinner at 10.30 A.M. when it blew for a lost child and the Néighbor lady
who was is such haste to have dinner ready on time that she forgot the top
crust to her mince pie. If you like my visits and I call in the fall when those
bitter little cherrys pecular to New England with the naughty name (rum Cherries)
are ripe I will bring you a jar of jellie and tell you about the time when I
d ream to be able to sail my own auxillary schooner to Australia.
Again I have violated the rules of good corosponding and written this by
machine, but it is only with a neighborly regard for your time and eye sight.
very truly yours
Neighbor(m) asenath S. Hicks
So Wellflut
man.
(cape cod.)
Study
\
AR
T A
June 12, 1939
P.P.At 9-14
on
11y dear Miss Hagopian:
It une nice of you to send yoursketch
his
to the President, I want to thank you ever 30
much in his behalf and to assure you that he
of
appreciates your friendly thought of him,
of
Very sincerely yours,
al
15. A. Lelland
ould
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
Miss Sadye Hagopian,
5527 Pemberton Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania,
es
7/12/20
Qa
Mthe X
June 1939
9-H
my Dear Mr. President Rossevelt:
This is just a note
enclosed with the portrait of
you which I copied from an
encyclopedia book. I hope you
will keep it as a memory or
L
rather a souvenir in your study,
please do Do. Dear mr. President L
do you remember me asthe
girl who sent you drawings
three and half years ago upon
your honorable election as
president of our Dear Country?
also l sent you a letter in
es
the past fall to please help
me in my art work and
and send me a list of
you kindly assisted me
9 H
TRAR
art schools. Mr. President please
answer this letter by your
own hands? Lee, if you
knew how much l would
like to see you if l evercome
to Washington Can I ever see
you? d will write a letter in order
to see you personally so that'st
will remain in my memory
that I have seen one of the great-
est President's living I will
write to you when d come to
Washington Dear Mr President
please keep my small token
in your study.
your little friend
es
Sadye Devotingly Hagokian
5527 Pemberton
Philadelphia, Pa.
d ble Study
P.P.7
June 15, 1939
9-H
TRAR
My dear Mr. Haldens
Pormit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of the copy of your little book, and
ion
to assure you that your courtesy in sending a
s
copy of 1t to the President is appreciated.
fin
Very sincerely yours,
ed
rd
M. A. Lelland
lal
PRIVATE SECRETARY
ould
Loon 0. Halden, Esq.,
Chairman, Social Science Department,
University of Houston,
Houston,
Texas.
es
wmorawuee
University of Houston
sity of Houston
Houston, Texas
nd Holman Streets
uston, Texas
une 11, 1939.
NAASSON K. DUPRE. DEAN
Thank
MRS. PEARL C. BENDER. REGISTRAR
+
Borks
Hinder separate cook 2 am
form a copy of my recent publication
national and intern ate onal aspects
arren cy Problem." The study quotes you
extensively and upholds and justifies
writion in closing the banks and d
eneral position regarding the devalued
:
It points out your attitude toward
mic chaos.
eurrency in this a ge of international
I hope that your will find
the ime to read the publication and should
appreciate a word regarding the content.
Sincerely Leon & Halden
Prof. of & Government
Prints
The University of Houston
Austin and Holman Streets
Houston, Texas
June 11, 1939.
E.E. OBERHOLTZER, PRESIDENT
W. W. KEMMERER. VICE PRESIDENT
NAASSON K. Dupre, DEAN
MRS. PEARL C. BENDER. REGISTRAR
Presedent J.D. Roosevelt,
Washington, DC.
Dean me Rooswelt:
Under separate cook 2 am
sending you a copy of my recent publication
intetled "National and Intern onal aspects
of Uhr Curren cy Problem." The study quotes you
rather intensively and upholds and justifies
your position in closing the banks and d
your general position regarding the devalued
dollan. It points out your attitude toward
sound eurrency in this a ge of international
economic chaos.
I hope that your will find
the time to read the publication and should
appreciate a word regarding the content.
Sincerely Leon & Halden
Prof. of s government.
A FORMULA FOR THE RESTORATION OF
CONFIDENCE IN NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
ON K. DUPRE. DEAN
EARL C. BENDER, REGISTRA
tinctive addition of current and historical importance in clarifying
the events which altar the social fabric, and threaten the perpetuity
of democracy; a fundamental contribution to the literature of eco-
nomic theory, treated in a realistic manner; a timely study of cur-
rency wars that are pauperizing many countries.
The alert reader will promptly see the significance of this
strictly up-to-date, systematic and unbiased discussion of the cur-
rency problem, viewed from a functional approach; and the treat-
ment of causes, methods of conduct and results of the present eco-
ent you
nomic wars among the major nations of the world.
Currency
This is the first book to give a historical survey of recent
manipulation of the pound sterling in its relation to the dollar, and
position
to reveal the results of such manipulation on the economic prob-
lems of the United States. The study is rich in source material in
ph ases
support of the principles and facts discussed in the content. It pre-
sents in concise form material of exceptional value to the student,
appre-
teacher, banker, exporter and specialist in foreign trade.
ime (37400gm)
A formula for the restoration of confidence in national and in-
ternational affairs; and a proposal of adjustments that are neces-
sary to enable gold to survive as an international yardstick in the
changing economic order, will be found of supreme interest to all
who read this book.
1
Cloth, Price $1.25
I den
ernment
ORDER BLANK-ORDER NOW
The Christopher Publishing House
1140 Columbus Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Please send me
cop
of "NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE CURRENCY PROB-
LEM," by Leon G. Halden, for which I enclose $
Name
Address
C198-3-39
M
43
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
ASPECTS OF THE
Currency Problem
BY
LEON G. HALDEN
CHAIRMAN, SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT,
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
ERSTWHILE ROCKEFELLER SCHOLAR
AND CARNEGIE FELLOW
Author of
Current Problems in Government
Japan-Colossus of the Far East
"Why did our banks close? Why were we forced to devalue
the dollar? Who is not still seeking an answer to these questions
We still suffer the consequences of these far-reaching acts, and any
logical, comprehensive answer is still "news" of first page impor-
tance.
This is what we are happy to present in the present volume of
Professor Halden's. There is a demand for clearer understanding
on the part of teachers, bankers, and business men regarding one
of the greatest issues of the day-the value of the dollar in its re-
lation to other currencies. This is not solely an academic question,
but one of such primary importance to everyone that Professor
Halden's answers to the questions involved, and to many others of
vital importance, makes this book of special value.
Professor Halden is nationally known as an educator, writer
and lecturer, a student in the fields of international law and rela-
tions, and has gained international recognition from his three recent
works, "Japan, Colossus of the Far East", "Current Problems in
Government", and "The Diplomacy of the Ethiopian Crisis", the
last of which is said to be the only authoritative diplomatic history
of the Italo-Ethiopian war. He is Chairman of the Social Science
Department, University of Houston, and erstwhile Rockefeller
Scholar and Carnegie Fellow. Thus it will be seen that in this
latest book of Professor Halden's we are favored with the work
of a real scholar, who possesses a thorough and analytical under-
standing of international problems; and whose writings are a dis-
(Over)
THE CHRISTOPHER PUBLISHING HOUSE, BOSTON
TON
The University of Houston
Austin and Holman Streets
Houston, Texas
July 12, 1939,
E.E. OBERHOLTZER, PRESIDENT
NAASSON K. DUPRE. DEAN
W.W. KEMMERER. VICE PRESIDENT
MRS. PEARL C. BENDER. REGISTRAR
Hon. F.D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D.C.
Dear mr. Roosevelt:
a few days ago 2 sent you
acopy of my recent publication "The Currency
Problem." The book supports your position
on the devalue d dollar and other phases
of your monetury policy. I should appre-
crate your reading the little volume (37 ) ages)
if your have a spare hour or two.
yours with best wishes
Leon a Halden
Prof. of government
trerion
July 7, 1939
P.P. 9-H
My dear Mr. Hadley:
It was indeed good of you to send
the President the picture to which you refer
in your friendly letter of June twenty-first.
I want to assure you that he is most appre-
ciative of your kindness in remembering him
in this way.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
CWS
Bert E. Hadley, Esq.,
121 S. Bunker Hill,
Los Angeles,
California.
c/c to Mr. Norris
Hadley
under separate cover 1 have
Lover Traveler: of God's Most Beautiful
sent you an enlarged photograph
14-1/2x17-1/2 as a little present.
You will note that the picture is
Gift to Man, "Out Door Nature."
a copy of the half-tone on this
letterhead.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Henry Ford, the World's Most Successful Busi-
Thomas A. Edison was the World's Greatest In-
ness Man, Builds Fine Automotive Vehicles.
ventor. He Gave Us Much Comfort and Pleasure.
Wright Brothers Invented the Aeroplane and
Holland Invented the Submarine Boat that
Daring Young Charles A. Lindbergh Proved Its
Furnishes Under Water Transportation.
Usefulness.
Co-operation is the Life of Efficiency.
BERT E. HADLEY
achi-Jus
God Made The Earth And
Gave It To Us As
A Virgin Pasture
Let Us Not Destroy Its
Grandeur And Beauties
your
Los Angeles, Cal.
June 21, 1939.
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Mr. Franklyn D. Roosevelt,
Bert E. Hadley
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Writer,
Honorable Sir:
Under separate cover I have
Lover Traveler: of God's Most Beautiful
sent you an enlarged photograph
14-1/2x17-1/2 as a little present.
You will note that the picture is
Gift to Man, "Out Door Nature."
a copy of the half-tone on this
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
letterhead.
HEN God created the earth for man and
W
beast he did not want to let man wander
about over great wastes of land; he wanted
Your Advancement Through Life
to make man happy and contented, so he cre-
Depends Mostly Upon Your Ambitions.
ated millions of beautiful inspiring spots for
man to visit and enjoy, away from his toils.
Dream On, Dream On Big Boy
Some Day You May Wake Up
And Find It's Not True
When She Smiles
Her Eyes Sparkle.
Keep Out Of Strife
Love Is The World's
It's Tough On Your Life.
Most Powerful Word
- 2 -
It was taken near Santa
Barbara, California. The
picture is Beautiful Gaviota
Pass, and I thought so well
of it that I incorporated it
along with other beautiful
CHINESE BOYS taken in San Francisco's China
scenes on my six units of
Town, by Bert E. Hadley, November fifth, 1902.
letterheads.
Not in the whole world could a pigtailed China-
man be found now.
These Boys are now men, and may have
sons and daughters of their own.
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
S
NOW-CAPPED mountains, covered with a
great variety of pine and other beautiful
trees and shrubbery, and partially divided
Happiness Is The Backbone Of Life
by canyons of great grandeur, cooled with the
Sorrow Is The Path That
shade of a great variety of trees with beautiful
Leads To An Early Grave.
foliage, and watered by streams of crystal spar-
kling mountain water which noses its way thru
One Way To Success
mirrored pools, dashing over obstructing jagged
Is By Having Your Own
rocks, bouncing over precipices and thereby
Mind Under Control
causing sounds of a lullaby dreamy nature
DON'T Let The Other Fellow
whose whispering tunes are so soothing to the
Control Your Mind For You.
tired nerves of people who toil.
Have A Good Time
Beautiful ferns, flowers, and a great variety of
But Be Careful
shrubs line the ever whispering streams, and
As There Is Always
hundreds of cool inviting nooks afford dreamy
Two Sides To A Story
places for camping; and once again, your worries
are forgotten, and your very thoughts wander
back to your forefathers many thousands of
years ago who did not have the present care and
- 3 -
worries we may think we have, at this so-called
up-to-date 100 percent civilized age.
Mr. Roosevelt, you should
again visit Beautiful California,
also the Golden Gate Exposition
at San Francisco, and see its
The "MAIN KEY" to a Successful Business
wonderful grounds and exhibits.
Is to Give People What They Want.
God, Thru Nature, Gave You a Good Start
Now It is Up to You "HOW YOU FINISH."
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
T
HERE is not a single person on earth who
does not love the pines, the spruce, the
lakes and the many cozy, quaint, inviting
Fishing Is Lots Of Fun
nooks; where one can land "that little old
But They Will Not Bite Good
scow," pitch his tent and get out his fry-
When You Swear.
ing pan, bacon and beans and cook in the shade
of beautiful friendly trees whose pretty bunches
of foliage partly retard the soothing zephyrs as
IF a Person walks Amidst Nature's Grandeur
they pass merrily on their way dancing over the
and Splendor, And Kills a Peaceful Song Bird,
mountains, hills, streams and fertile valleys to
Singing and Doing Its Part to Help Make Man
No Man's Land.
Happy, is He a Good Sportsman; And is That
Yes, a meal of beans, bacon, flapjacks and
The Will Of God?
coffee cooked out in the open under the shade
of "ye old pines" where the ozone is so abundant
IT would be very Pleasing to me if any of the
that at once it invigorates the hungry blood to
Proverbs written on this Personal Stationery,
the extent that your cheeks once again glow with
which consists of a group of six distinct units,
that "youthful sparkle" and you are "rarin" to
would be the means of saving the life of at least
go."
one Innocent Song Bird, or to Cheer and make
Fish like to make their "playgrounds" among
"THE PATHWAY of LIFE BRIGHTER" for
old tree stumps, brush, etc., in quiet little coves,
any Person who chances to read and remember
"so why eat bacon and beans?" Why not get out
the essence of any one or all of them.
the rod and reel and the bait, and catch some
poor innocent "fish" which thinks he also should
enjoy the life and nature's splendors God gave
Bert E.Headley
him as he did you and me.
Inefficiency Costs the World
- 4
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS Every Year.
Honesty May Be the Best Policy,
But How Many Are
Carrying That Kind of a Policy?
California will always
welcome you.
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
R
OCKS themselves are an interesting study,
to a lover of "nature's enchanting loveli-
One Billion Pennies 1,000,000,000.
ness." They are not only pretty, but they
Amounts To The Monetary Value Of
help the geologist, scientist and various students
Ten Million Dollars, $10,000,000.
of nature to portray to man, not only the past
Seems "BIG" Figure It Out Yourself.
history and the creation of our Mother Earth,
but they also teach the scientist much of what
When You Start To Do a Task
might be expected to happen in various respects
Be Sure It's Worth While
as to the future behavior of our little speck of
Then Go Ahead And
home we call the Earth.
Forget About The Word "No"
This picture helps to depict the effects of
pranks played by glacial effects, thousands and
You Can Be Happy
millions of years ago. And too, you remember
Without Being Wicked.
when we were "kids" just how we used to love
to roll up our pants legs and wade into inviting
quiet little pools like this?
Those were the care-free days, never to return
after your boyhood crosses the non-stop line into
- 5 -
the toils of manhood. Don't forget that youth
smiles on us but once.
Mr. Roosevelt, every person
has several hobbies, and one
Life May Be Only a Dream
of mine is nice stationery
But Let Us Wake Up
and printing.
And Make It a Reality.
Money is Said to Be the Root of All Evil
Yet Millions of People are Digging Around
For More of Those Troublesome Roots.
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
M'
T. SAN ANTONIO, in California; better
known as "Old Baldy." This beautiful,
inspiring mountain is located something
like fifty miles northeast of Los Angeles, and
this picture was taken by Ferdinand Ellerman,
an eminent astronomer and scientist; with a
"CALIFORNIA'S BIG EYES." Astronomically speak-
camera fitted with a costly telescope lens. When
ing, our world is somewhat a queer one, and it keeps a
he took this inspiring picture, he and his camera
fellow "hitting the high places" to try and digest any-
were carefully located on Mt. Wilson nearly
where near all you see and hear about it.
sixty miles away. At the time he took it, the air
Located on Mount Wilson are several large telescopes,
was crisp, and crystal clear. At the foot of "OLD
that are searching the heavens day and night, unraveling
BALDY" are many fertile valleys dotted with
the dark mysteries of our known universe to further en-
orange groves, lemon groves, English walnut
lighten man of the vast thoughts and creations of our
groves, avocado groves, great vineyards and of
maker.
course many acres of flowers, etc.
Astronomers in general agree that the universe of stars
There are many beautiful canyons on all sides
was created something like 10,000,000,000 years ago.
of "Old Baldy" that have wonderful public camps,
One thing sure is that the more the Astronomers search
and numerous places to camp. From the inspir-
the heavens, the more stars they find. Remember that out-
ing mountain trails can be seen silvery mountain
side of about a dozen planets all other stars are GIANT
streams threading their way through the invit-
SUNS, some of which are millions of times larger than
ing friendly canyons, chanting their sweet little
our own sun, which is around a million times larger than
songs as they playfully tumble over beautiful
the earth.
waterfalls that have such an inspiring setting,
Light travels 186,000 miles per second, and if a ray
flanked on either side by an abundance of gor-
of light should leave the earth traveling at that great
geous ferns of many varieties, wild flowers kissed
speed, it would take it nearly 500,000,000 light years
with all the hues of a rainbow and kept moist-
to reach some of the suns. The world's largest telescope
ened by the gentle spray that softly rises and
is located on Mount Wilson and has a 100 inch mirror,
makes love to their ever desires.
and with this great telescope, Astronomers have made
These beautiful mountain streams "kid them-
almost unbelievable discoveries; but within two years'
selves along" singing their little lullaby until
time a NEW GIANT TELESCOPE will be searching
their mother, the great Pacific Ocean, welcomes
the heavens from Mount Palomar 100 miles south of
them home, only to again be evaporated by the
Mount Wilson. It is being equipped with a 200 inch
"busy sun" which in time again releases them to
mirror that weighs 16 tons; this colossal instrument
again play and sing their lovely songs perhaps
ready to use will cost around $10,000,000, and will see
down the same lovely canyon again.
stars a BILLION light years away. Betelguese, the largest
known star-"it's a sun"-is something like 27 million
times greater than our own sun.
- 6 -
It is True That the Farmer Feeds the World
But What Do We Feed the Farmer?
A "LOT OF BALONEY."
I will be pleased to have your
The Actual Foundation of Success is Good Health.
kind thoughts conveyed to me
as to what your impressions are
Don't Let Your Imagination Get You Down.
of my personal stationery.
Respectfully,
ORIGINATED AND COMPOSED BY BERT E. HADLEY
COPYRIGHT 1939 BY BERT E. HADLEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
121 S. Bunker Hill
Bert E, Hadley
Los Angeles, Cal.
TA
Honorary President:
anhard Amintims tms
shout &
WM. B. STEARN
P.P.7.
July 19, 1939.
q-H
Dear Mr. Offic:-
X
Mrs. Higgins arrived with
pr79-0
the foie gras and the other packages.
Needless to say the President is enjoy-
+
ing the foie tremendously.
I had lunch with Mrs.
m.a. LeH
Higgins and her husband, which I en-
G"
joyed 80 much, and they had a nice talk
with the President. I do think she is
a grand person.
I am glad you took such
good care of Spivak. I do like him.
My best wishes,
As ever yours,
+ x 799
m.a. LeHand
Carmel Offie, Esq.,
American Embassy,
Paris,
France.
TA aphard times
shank have
mad
C CLUB
you
Paris, June 29, 1939.
-27ES
X
Dear Miss Le Hand:
We are sending by the hand of Mrs. Higgins
pr,7, 9-P
(I hope you remember her) some foie gras, a pack-
tic
age and a letter for you. Mrs. Higgins' husband
or
has, as you know, resigned from the Foreign Service
B
(I don't blame him) and they are settling down in
ces.
Mexico where she and her husband are taking over her
father's huge business interests.
It
I do hope you will have time to see Mrs. Higgins
re
while she is in Washington. She is coming down there
but
from New York to spend only two or three days and
would like very much to see you. I should be par-
ticularly grateful if it could be arranged for her
to be in your office around ten or ten thirty in the
morning when the President is being wheeled past your
door SO that she can get a glimpse of him. That would
be the thrill ofher life as she has always admired
y
and adored him. This is saying a great deal because
her father hates the New Deal. He is a multi-millionaire
who lost a great deal in Mexico as a result of the
as
confiscations -- but he's still got plenty.
ary
Every good wish and apologies for bothering you.
t-
Yours always,
Offie
C CLUB
P.S. I have asked Mrs. Higgins to "take care of Spivack"
on the boat!!!
shank
Honorary President:
WM. B. STEARN
Shephard
home. m
OFFICERS:
JESSE ALEXA
President
JOHN BALAZS
HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB
1st Vice-President
ALEX HUNGLER
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
2nd Vice-President
JOSEPH TRIMAI
x226-a
51
Secretary
ANNA KERTESZ
Corr. Secretary
July 12, 1939
also 7-2755
ALEX MANDLE
Treasurer
EMERY HORVATH
Financial Secretary
JOHN MATOSH
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
PP7
Trustee
President of the United States
X
JOHN B. TOTH
Trustee
Washington, D.C.
JOHN VIZSNYAK
9-H
Trustee
Dear Mr. President:
pp,7,
STEVEN VARGA
+
Sergeant-at-Arms
q-p
FRANK WASSERLAUF
The Hungarian American Democratic
Chairman
Club has been sponsoring Naturalization Classes for
Entertainment Comm.
the past two years, free of charge, under guidance
BOARD
OF DIRECTORS:
of men and women of the club donating their services.
HARRY HACKER
JOSEPH L. MUCHA
Our Congressman Honorable John
JACK L. GORDON
MRS. E. WASSERLAUF
Lesinski, informed us of the new museum being built
JULIUS LIKINAY
in Hyde Park. Under separate cover a group picture
STEPHEN HORVATH
of the 1939 class is being forwarded. To date about
MRS. MARY CSONDOR
JOSEPH MARTON
250 have received their citizenship papers.
PAUL CSONDOR
JOHN FERENCZY, Sr.
JOSEPH SEARS
The members of the faculty are
EUGENE MACK
Miss Ruth Seidner, a School Teacher, Mr. Vincent
PUBLICITY
Fordell, Ass't U.S. District Attorney, Mr. John
COMMITTEE:
Balasz, Ass't Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne County
ERNEST PALOS
JESSE ALEXA
and Mr. William Krueger, Probate Court REgistrar.
WM. B. STEARN
JOSEPH TRIMAI
This is the same club who sent
ANNA KERTESZ
you an American Flag on January 22, 1937, which was
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE:
presented by our Mr. William B. Stearn, the honorary
JACK L. GORDON
president at this time.
WM. B. STEARN
FRANK EORY
JESSE ALEXA
We wish to thank you for accept-
WM. KRUEGER
ing this gift and assure you of our loyal support.
JOHN FERENCZY, Jr.
ALEX HUNGLER
FRANK WASSERLAUF
Very respectfully yours,
FACULTY
HUNGARIAN AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB
NATURALIZATION
SCHOOL:
VINCENT FORDELL
JOHN BALAZS
Jesse 9540 Stone Alexa, Pres.
MISS RUTH SIEDNER
WM. KRUEGER
AK
Ana Anna 1208 Kertesz, Casgrain Kertiez Corr.
July 27, 1939
My dear Mr. Alexa:
Please accept the President's thanks
for the letter of July twelfth, signed by your-
self and lliss Anna Kertesz, on behalf of the
Hungarian American Democratic Club, which he
has noted with interest. He is glad indeed to
have the photograph and asks me to express his
cordial appreciation of your thoughtfulness in
sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
R
Jesse Alexa, Esq.,
9540 Stone Street,
Detroit,
Michigan.
es
1
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
miss Le Hond
7
Mn none
August 3, 1939
My dear Colonel Halsey:
P.P.7. quit
General Watson has handed to me
your note of July twenty-sixth, and I have
had pleasure in placing before the President
the picture which you received from Mr. H.
Greenberg. He asks me to tell you how
pleased he is to have it and to thank you
King x48-a + a ween forder
for your very nice thought.
XRR79-P
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X#
Colonel Edwin A. Halsey,
Secretary of the United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
eke
1
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
achid
3
WIN A. HALSEY
8.3.89
SECRETARY
5112
United States Senate
I
Dear General:
main
Mr. H. Greenberg, a photographer
pr7,
gave me the attached picture-group of the visit
1939
9-H
of Their Majesties of Great Britain.
I thought the President would like
to have it as a souvenir and I gladly send it
to him.
: wish
Best regards,
our
our
"
July 26, 1939
RY
edb
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
/
X
or.7iL
toureon
pr7,
August 15, 1939
9-H
My dear Mr. Haddad:
In the absence of the President, I wish
to thank you sincerely, in his behalf, for your
courtesy in sending him the framed copy of your
essay.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
R
George A. Haddad, Esq.,
Shreveport,
Louisiana.
edb
1
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannot
THE
Press study
pr.7.
q-H
My dear Mr. Heusghem:
I have received with deep appreciation
X
your gracious letter of July ninth and the
pr.7.9-B
personally inscribed copy of your excellent
work Chere Americue!. This book can not but
X203-A x20
have & salutary effect on the ties of friend-
*203
ship already existing between the United
States and France, and I assure you that I
consider it a valuable addition to my library.
Very sincerely yours,
Mr. Fernand Heusghem,
X
72 rue de Belfort,
Aulnay-sous-Bois (Seine-et-Oise).
1
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
12, rue de Belfort,
and sous. Bois (Saine a Oise)
July 9"4" 1939-
Monsieur 6 President,
It is with a heart filled with gratitude
1939
that I respectfully ask you Excellency to kindly do
me the honor to accept the enclosed wpy of my book
Chere amerique!
as a matter of fact, those who like me have
is unspeakable sufferings, have watched with emotion you
been through the was and Shive to Spare to their children
noble campaign to chininate from the work the return of
I send you
such a calamity.- They also head recently with an
anying
immense relief a great voice crossing the atlantic the to
the French
of a new disaster, a message of kope and courage!
bring to the appressed people of Europe on venge
ssion to
This voice was yours. may God bless you,
ature of
as you are in our hearts, not only The illustrions
Lad to for-
President of our sister Republic, but also the great
elivery.
Ambassador of manking!
To these sentiments - every man and every
woman ares bere have them - I have tries to give
form worthy expression in my work which, it is
In
L
my hope, may contribute Joward strengthening the
bondo of che frienship excising between the United
Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson,
Secretary to the President,
The White House.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
States, France and Belgium- The children of
America, for whom I wrote these pages, as
simply as possible, will if they read them,
understand the deep and Lincere gratitude which
the benrie deeds of you voldies left in on hearts.
It is to their dear memory that I
1939
dedicated my work, and to You Loo, mr. President,
as in you noble person I see not only the first
Citizen of a Country I know and love, but also
a very worthy and even the mot illustrions aligen
I send you
of the Wodld
I have the honor to be
anying
the French
Your Excellency's obedient servant,
ssion to
Fernand Heusghem,
former interpreter of marchal Foch's which staff, ature of
formerly attached 20 the marshal's party lad to for-
visides america in October 1921
elivery.
In
1
Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson,
Secretary to the President,
The White House.
yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannot
SS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON
In reply refer to
PR 811. 001 Roosevelt, F.D. /6435
August 16, 1939
My dear General Watson:
At the request of the French Ambassador, I send you
herewith, for the President, a book and accompanying
letter from Mr. Fernand Heusghem, laureate of the French
Academy and interpreter of the Marshal Foch mission to
the United States and Canada in 1931.
I also enclose a draft reply for the signature of
the President which, when signed, I shall be glad to for-
ward to the American Ambassador at Paris for delivery.
Sincerely yours,
Enclosures:
G.
Chief of Protocol
Original from
Mr. Fernand Heusghem;
Draft letter;
Book.
Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson,
Secretary to the President,
The White House.
Yours Respectfully, vrenaent. Bryan Starinor
I have read, dear Mr. Heusghem, the second book to come
from your pen. I can only repeat what I said of the first,
If YOUTH I9I4-I8 , namely that it has excellent balance,
simplicity, and harmony of narration, which profoundly impress
the reader; it is honest, restrained and impartial. Truly it
is a most constructive work !
I would emphasize the timeliness of your "DEAR AMERICA",
coming at the right moment to express to our friends across
the Atlantic the thanks of the France, past and present, which,
on the great issues, feels that the ties of traditional friend-
ship binding her to the noble American nation are now becoming
stronger than ever.
Thank you, dear Mr. Heusghem, for thus making yourself
the interpreter of France, of her sister Belgium, and of their
Allies in the great war.
H. Em. Cardinal BAUDRILLART,
of the French Academy,
Rector of the Catholic Institute.
After a beautiful book, this is another beautiful book!
I am pleased, dear Mr. Heusghem, to pay to If DEAR AMERICA "
the same homage which I was so happy to render to "YOUTH I914-
I8
In your first work, you really found expressions worthy
of Belgian heroism. To-day you write in most thrilling terms
of American friendship. In addition to its literary value,
your book is most opportune: as a matter of fact, in a time
when our friends are so brilliantly showing that they remember,
it is good to give them evidence that we also have not forgot-
ten. All my sincere congratulations.
Abel HERMANT,
of the French Academy.
You were good enough, dear Mr. Heusghem, to send me
last year a copy of your beautiful book on invaded Belgium.
The new work you now give us is a narration equally generous
and thrilling. It comes at the appropriate moment to remind
our American friends and brothers of a community of ideals
for which so many of their soldiers gave their lives.
You certainly do well in awakening the sacred fire,
the flame of devotion and freedom. Your book will meet with
great success in America where it will show that there are
hearts which do not forget. It will be a grateful remembrance
to the Dead and a wellcome to the living. It is a service you
are rendering to the cause we love.
Louis GILLET,
of the French Academy.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Starinor
Dear Mr. Heusghem,
Your book " DEAR AMERICA!" is striking. In your
pages you have managed to combine, with skilful art, the
essential elements of that unforgotable Monument, the su-
blime American crusade,
You have carried out your task simply and enthu-
siastically. You have known where to throw light with tact,
and thus have composed a real crystal of which all the fa-
cets are symetric. The impression produced on the reader is
consequently continuous and seductive.
I, who was through the war, and knew the majority
of those who are now resurrected in your beautiful pages,
am astounded at the successful manner in which you have
assembled your facts to serve as a lesson and a precept to
the rising generation.
Coming as it does at a time when America is once
more revolted by German barbarism, it would not surprise me
if your book produced a sensation across the Atlantic.
For my own part I admire your work and, as a Franco-American,
I thank you.
Gratefully yours,
MORTON-FULLERTON,
American author.
It is with great reluctance, dear Mr. Heusghem,
that I part with II DEAR AMERICA !". I have read it with
delight and with great emotion. I don't remember any book
more beautifully expressed or that touched me so deeply,
and I do appreciate your having allowed me to read it and
to keep it so long.
It is most opportune and I hope that it will
reach the thousands of readers it deserves.
All my thanks and all my congratulations.
Yours very sincerely and gratefully,
John Ridgely CARTER,
Plenipotentiary Minister.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Starinor
Mr. Fernand Heusghem who published last year a moving
book "YOUTH 1914-18", in which he recalled the hard Martyrdom
suffered by the Belgians under the German occupation, is giving
us to-day another work in the same spirit and which he called
If DEAR AMERICA
Few books are more timely than this.
As a matter of fact, the year I939 has revealed that a
new morality is tending to establish itself among nations.
This morality is no longer satisfied with the simple assurance,
originally prevailing, that Might overrides Right. Its fanati-
cism would eventually go farther in affirming peremptorily that
Right no longer exists ! It is therefore splendid that a son
of Belgium and France should energetically remind the World
that Right is happily above all the theories and above all the
whims of the tyrants. There are everywhere and perhaps always
will be thieves, safe-crackers, forgers of private and public
writings. But they fortunately are a minority, while honest
people who prefer work to robbery, mutual aid to assassination
and do not do to others what they do not wish done to them,
are le gion.
These sometimes are, it is true, slow to act in the face
of crime, especially when it is perpetrated by a great nation.
Such crimes are difficult to realize and it takes time for
simple and loyal souls to comprehend such facts. But their
final reaction is all the more violent and mighty !
In this connection, the attitude of the American people
between the years I914 and I918 is a good example which
Mr. Fernand Heusghem is certainly right to recall. Future cri-
minals may hesitate when confronted with the evidence that
punishment does come !
There is no doubt that European peace can still be saved.
And books like that of Mr. Heusghem will strongly contribute
to eliminate war from the world.
Claude FARRERE,
of the French Academy
If Lafayette, we are here to help the French to liberate
their country, just as they once helped us to conquer ours! If
Such was the salute of Pershing's soldiers. So a great people,
mindful of the past, paid its debt.
It is this epoch which Mr. Heusghem revives in the
thrilling narration he now gives us. In reading this beautiful
historic novel, we hear the American hearts beat with ours for
a common cause and it seems that this book enables us to better
know the soul of this great people, with which we are linked
by the bonds of an. indissoluble friendship that now dates back
one hundred and sixty years.
The Duke de LA FORCE,
of the French Academy.
Yours Respectfully,
After your book "Youth 1914-18", to the noble inspiration
and the patriotic teaching of which I was pleased to pay homage
at the public meeting of the French Academy, I have just read,
dear Mr. Heusghem, your new work "DEAR AMERICA", another contri-
bution to your meritorious enterprise.
This commemoration of our alliances of the great war, the
eloquent tribute you are so paying to these sons of America, who
spontaneously forestalled their Country's intervention, will
certainly contribute towards strenghtening the bonds existing
between the two shores of the Atlantic. These bonds are particu-
larly vivid, being grounded as they are on History which develo-
pes them.
Georges GOYAU,
of the French Academy.
This is the second War narration we owe to Mr. Fernand
Heusghem, after his book on invaded Belgium. We once again find
here the same qualities of moving simplicity and eloquent since-
rity.
Duke of BROGLIE,
of the French Academy, and of
the Academy of Science,
President of the Cincinnati.
" DEAR AMERICA !" is a book full of the most noble
teaching. The war with all its horrors, it is true, lives in it,
but the human grandeurs it reveals are also justly evidenced,
predominantly among them being the heroism of these sons of
America, of whom their Country will always be proud.
In his work, Mr. Heusghem does not forget the share of
the Belgians who preferred ruin to dishonor, that of the British
who faithful to their pledge came to the rescue, and that of the
Garibaldians who forestalling their country's intervention gene-
rously fought in remembrance of the great Italian chief.
This book shows that human souls will not accept to
live in abjection, in debasement. The gret war brought the proof
of it, and it is gratifying to read these thrilling pages which
evoke years in which Right was triumphat.
Louis MADELIN,
of the French Academy.
Yours Respectfully, Starinor
I have just read, dear Mr. Heusghem, with much interest
and great emotion, the second book you are publishing on the
great War.
In your first work you told of the sufferings of the
sacrifice and the glory of Heroic Belgium; you now recall in
If DEAR AMERICA !" the effort, the courage and the fraternity on
the battlefields of old France, of our great Friends from the
other side of the Atlantic.
In the times in which we are living, such narrations
must interest, not only the Allies of 1914-18, but also all the
peoples who are anxious to serve and to defend, in the present
world, Justice and Liberty. As a matter of fact, all those who
feel that these two conditions -now so often scoffed at by the
Barbarians - make life really worth living, will be grateful to
you for having written this new book, for which I wish to congra-
tulate your
Maurice DONNAY,
of the French Academy.
The first American soldiers who fell after their
Country's intervention, were killed on the Lorraine front on
the 2nd November 1917. They were three and belonged to the 18th
division of which my brother, General Bordeaux, was in command.
He paid them the supreme homage. The last American soldier who
fell was probably the one I saw on the border of the Escaut the
morning of the IIth November I9I8.
It is this American épopée in the great War which
your beautiful book perpetuates, dear Mr. Heusghem, and I have
no doubt that it will contribute to foster the spirit of sacri-
fice and love of country.
Henry BORDEAUX,
of the French Academy.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannor
there
&
P.S
mn
August 31, 1939
P.P.7
9-H
7
My dear Mr. Harrington:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
the copy of your book which you recently sent
to the President. Please let me assure you
that he much appreciates your kind thought of
him.
Very sincerely yours,
?
N. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
2
Norman Harrington, Esq.,
1916 North Whitely Avenue,
Hollywood,
California.
cd
P
t
y
Yours Respectfully, vresmaens. Bryan Starinor
the
/
's'
Pf.
Hons)
FIELD
mr
August 31, 1939
PP7
9-H
My dear Mr. Field:
The President has asked me to thank
you for your courtesy in sending him a copy
of Dr. Frey's book, "Diseases of the Heart".
You may be sure that he will be most interested
in reading it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Rudolph Field, Esq.,
House of Field, Inc.,
19 West 44th Street,
New York, N. Y.
eke
V Vresident.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hanno
9
HOUSE of FIELD
VANDERBILT 6-2372
INCORPORATED
p.p.7.
BOOK PUBLISHERS
achid
9-H H
August 12, 1939
8.21.39
Hon. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
White House
Washington, D, C.
Dear Mr. President:
NINETEEN FOURTH STREET NEW YORK
Mr. Rudolph Field, the publisher of "Diseases
of the Heart", by Dr. Joseph Frey, is under
separate cover sending you a copy of this
important book.
Mr, Field considers this one of the most
important contributions to the medical
knowledge of the world,
Very truly yours,
HOUSE OF FIELD, Inc.
WEST FORTY
Dorothy Smith, Sec'y
ds/
es
IF
V Vresident.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hann
the
to
Pro Study
September 12, 1939
p.p.7.
9-H H
My dear Mr. Sloane:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of April sixth and to
thank you in the President's behalf for the
copy of the book which you were good enough
to send him. I can assure you that he will
much appreciate your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
William Sloane, Esq.,
Manager, Trade Department,
Henry Holt and Company,
257 Fourth Avenue,
es
Now York, N.Y.
1
V wear Mr. Vresident.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannos
MALH m A nk H
when
9-12-35
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
INCORPORATED
1866
dep HOUSE TO 6 6 RECEIVED THE
us
&S
Publishers NewYork York
257 FOURTH AVENUE
1939
be
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
We are today sending you a copy of Harold M. Groves' FINANCING GOVERNMENT
which we are publishing in a trade edition September 26. We consider this book a
distinguished contribution to the science of government, and the first clear generally
complete statement of one of the most intricate problems which now confronts us. We
hope you will enjoy reading it.
Sincerely yours,
WilliamSloane William Sloane
WS:ob
MANAGER, TRADE DEPARTMENT
9-H
Yours Respectfully, Vresident. Bryan Stannor
n quottire
x.
mn nows
(
ES
Howell, Lear
n-
Glenwood, Ark.
8-30-39
Letter to the President enclosing a picture of a ship model, a
replica of The Mayflower, which Mr. Howell would like to sell for $50. Also
sent the President an arrowhead; the picture was returned in reply of Sept. 13th.
ts mg
See P.P.F. 223
act
wed
P.P.F.
5
9-H
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannos
nn quotter
P.P.A. 9-H
Mr nows
September 13, 1939
ES
1
1-
My dear Mr. Hughes:
The Prosident thanks you very much indeed
X P.P7
for the lure. He appreciates your courtesy in
q-L
sending 1t to him and has asked me to convey his
ts mg
best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
wed
M, A. LoHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
as,
X
l
John Winslow Hughes, Esq.,
51 Sciencevill Station,
Youngstown,
1th.
Ohio,
es
n
E
t
rs
esg
The History vyual razy ( I President.
am, Yours Dear Mr. Respartfully, Bryan Hanno 10.
aher
9-138
Dear Mr President I Thank
young stom This 9/4/39
7.
&
you will find this a
lot better lure than the
H
1-
other one I sent you
John Wins lov Huy his
* 51 Sciencevile STa
mg
ts
young Hom
wed
O their
s,
2
1th.
avb
E
FSA (SSB) : 66 yr. old man, who states he has been totally blind for 33 yrs., be
says his blind pension of $13 is not enuf to live on. Asks if he could
t
placed on the old age pension and receive a larger amount of money.
es
esg
The History vyaal razy ( I President.
10.
am, Dear Mr.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannor
tudy
V
Stortion
ES
P.P.7. 9-H
1-
September 8, 1939
My dear Mr. Hunt:
mg
Your letter of August thirty-first to
ts
the President has been received and he has asked
me to thank you ever so much for your kindness
in sending the token to him. He appreciates your
thought of him.
wed
By the President's direction, I am
bringing what you say about your pension to the
attention of the Federal Security Administrator,
who has direction and supervision over the Social
Security Board, for consideration.
Very sincerely yours,
as,
l
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
1th.
L. M. Hunt, Esq.,
1824 South Fourth,
Woodward,
Oklahoma.
avb
E
FSA (SSB): 66 yr. old man, who states he has been totally blind for 33 yrs.,
says his blind pension of $13 is not enuf to live on. Asks if he could be
t
placed on the old age pension and receive a larger amount of money.
rs
The
History
esg
vyaal
razy
1
I am, Dear Mr. President.
10.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannos
Prestendy
X
n7
Pres Study
ES
4
n-
m NOVIS
September 12, 1939
9-H 9 H
1.
I
mg
Gentlamen:
ts
It was nice indeed of you to send the
President a copy of "The Club of Odd Volumes,
wed
Year Book for 1939". He has asked no to thank
you and to express his appreciation of your
courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
and
re
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
7th
L
H. 0. Houghton & Company,
The Riverside Press,
Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
k
es
at
in
ers
E
many Su
es
ing
The History vyual rasy 1 I President.
am, Yours Dear Mr. Respectfully, Bryan Hanno 10.
e.,
Priottudy
X
annonl ml
p.P.7. q-H
JES
September 18, 1939
on-
t.
My dear Mr. Hannon:
Your letter of September fifteenth has
ing
re
been received and I want to thank you in the
ats
Prosident's behalf for your courtesy in sending
him the copies of your books "History Made Easy,
erved
Book 3" and "Three American Commodores". I can
assure you that he will much approciate your
friendly thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
is,
in
H, A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
17th.
un
X
e
Bryan Harnon, Esq.,
1590 Amsterdam Avenue,
New Zork, N.Y.
es
ok
int
C
ers
appointments, etc.) J
many space statements and Time in the Supplement prevented me to three from
The History Made Easy Aeries shall attend to the matter almost 100%.
I am, Dear Mr. President.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannor
1590 amsterdam Ave.,
Thank for 2 tooks -
New York City
"History Made easy." Book
Sept 15 th 1939.
akerl 9-18-3988
"Three Querican Commodores"
3 of evil at Rome and London-
ed by Henry VIII., and the
It are dead as king Tut's mummy for many years past.
MAGN t. Pins V. and other Popes 1
to the only remains bhurch to give them a decent burial; by returning
the huglish showed the Pope, in Temporals, down the throats
form of Government in the Irish Church before
of the Irish and made them like it.
in original manuscript books of the ninth and earlier
I have a solid knowledge of ancient Gaelic, as yet preserved
centuries. I intend to counteract false propaganda
in hish History, as I have already done in American
Revolutionary Naval History. My History Made Easy Series,
when complete, shall Contain about twelve Books. Five
published Book One should be on the market before March 17th.
are already complete in Manuscript. Book 3 is already
To be completely rid of the distribution worries - Irun
hundred copies of the Heries dealing with Irish bhurch
a Broadway Trolley car for a living - I only publish one
History. I have the greatest confidence that my life-work
branches of the of along reasonable lines- the
shall contribute thurch siderelly to the union of the different
the sole authority in bhurch Management (including
Pope the sole authority in Spirituals, and the Parishioners
appointments, etc.)
many space statements and Time in the Supplement prevented me to three from
The History Made Easy Series shall I attend to the matter almost 100%
am, Yours Dear Respartpally, Mr. President. Bryan Hannot
1590 amsterdam Ave.,
Staff Room
New York bity
Sept 15 th 1939.
akarl 9-18-3988
of evil at Rome and London-
d by Henry VIII., and the
: Pins V. and other Popes- 1
to the only remains to give them a decent burial; by returning
It will wean us may mmmmy for many years past.
the hnglish shoved the Pope, in Temporals, down the throats
form of bhurch Government in the Irish Church before
of the Irish and made them like it.
in original manuscript books of the ninth and earlier
I have a solid knowledge of ancient Gaelic, as yet preserved
centuries. I intend to counteract false propaganda
in rish History, as I have already done in American
Revolutionary Naval History. My History Made Easy Series,
when complete, shall Contain about twelve Books. Five
published Book One should be on the market before March 17th.
are already complete in Manuscript. Book 3 is already
To be completely rid of the distribution worries - Irun
hundred copies of the Heries dealing with Irish bhurch
a Broadway Trolley car for a living - I only publish one
History. I have the greatest confidence that my life-work
branches of the of along reasonable lines- the
shall contribute thurch siderally to the union of the different
Pope the sole authority in Spirituals, and the Parishioners
the sole authority in bhurch Management (including
appointments, etc.)
many statements in the Supplement to three
space and Time prevented me from thoroughly explaing
The History Made Easy Series shall I attend to the matter almost 100%.
am, Dear Mr. President.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannos
1590 amsterdam Ave.,
New York bity
Sept 15 th 1939.
Dear Mr. President, The forces of evil at Rome akarl 9-18-3988 and London-
i.e., the Apiritual power claimed by Henry VIII., and the
Temporal power claimed by It. Pins V. and other Popes- 1
It are dead as king Tut's mummy for many years past.
to the only remains to give them a decent burial; by returning
the hnglish shoved the Pope, in Temporals, down the throats
form of bhurch Government in the Irish Church before
of the Irish and made them like it.
in original manuscript books of the ninth and earlier
I have a solid knowledge of ancient Gaelic, as yet preserved
centuries. I intend to counteract false propaganda
in hish History, as I have already done in American
Revolutionary Waval History My History Made Easy Series,
when complete, shall Contain about twelve Books. Five
published Book One should be on the market before March 17th.
are already complete in Manuscript. Book 3 is already
To be completely rid of the distribution worries - Irum
History. I have the greatest confidence that my life-work
hundred copies of the Heries dealing with Irish bhurch
a Broadway Trolley car for a living - I only publish one
branches of the of along reasonable lines- the
shall contribute thurch siderably to the union of the different
Pope the sole authority in Spirituals, and the Parishioners
the appointments, sole authority etc.) in bhurch Management (including
many statements in the Supplement to three
space and Time prevented me from thoroughly explaing
The History Made Easy Series shall I attend to the matter almost 100%
am, Dear Mr. President.
Yours Respectfully, Bryan Hannor
This Book should be in your Library
.7
H
THREE
AMERICAN
COMMODORES
by
BRYAN HANNON
Honorary Member, Naval History Society
XPP.7
with
9-P
FOREWORD BY COLONEL JAMES BARNES
Late President, Naval History Society
Published and distributed by
SPINNER PRESS, INC.
304 WEST 58TH STREET
New York City
es
Columbia University, College of the City of New York, and the New
York Public Library are among the many prominent libraries which pur-
chased this 1936 de luxe edition at $5.00 a volume. Postage is 25 cents
extra.
Dear Sir:
All those acts are misrepresented or ignored, or explained to death in Irish history.
In the de luxe edition the facts are given in full, and their authenticity proved on de-
During the past 150 years a post dated Naval Commission, by John Hancock to
pendable authority.
John Paul Jones, has misled American historians. A counterfeit epitaph on Commodore
Barry's tomb, since the year 1876, has also contributed its share to the misrepresentation
The clue to the new parents for Commodore Barry, in 1935, by Robert L. Ripley
of early American naval history. Augustus C. Buell, in his self-styled history of John
and the Congressional Record Appendix, is to be found on page xxiii of the de luxe
Paul Jones, "descended to depths of mendacity never reached before by a biographer."
edition of THREE AMERICAN COMMODORES. The great grandfather of Commodore
Martin I. J. Griffin, self-styled historian of Commodore John Barry, lied like a gentleman
John Barry, according to original documents preserved at Naval History Society head-
for a supposedly good purpose in his 1903 propaganda volume.
quarters, was Captain Stafford of the "Castle," Wexford. This miscreant was more
responsible than Oliver Cromwell for the murder of three thousand unarmed men,
Driven beyond endurance by the literary atrocities of Buell and Griffin, and the
women and children in Wexford town. So heinous was the crime of Captain Stafford
studied ignorance of some of the Barry stamp propagandists, the undersigned, in 1935,
that a known descendant of Benedict Arnold has a better chance of becoming president
published a brochure of 64 pages known as THREE AMERICAN COMMODORES. Its suc-
of the United States of America than a known descendant of Captain Stafford has of
cess was instantaneous.
becoming a representative Irish Catholic. Substitute James Barry and Ellen Cullin of
Ballysampson for the genuine parents of Commodore Barry, and presto! the Stafford
The New York Historical Society purchased ten copies. Rear Admiral Belknap
stain vanishes from John Barry's family tree. Nothing to it! Simplicity itself! were it
(Retired), Griswold Lorillard, and other nationally known leaders in various walks of
not for the fact that the fourth signer of the Declaration of Independence wrote, in
life also purchased copies from the distributors, ROBERTS BOOK Co., 384 Canal St.,
1803, that Commodore Barry was born in 1745; and the twins of Ballysampson were
New York City, and J. TARTELL, 1409 Amsterdam Ave., New York City. The demand
born in 1739. The distinguished author of Lambert Wickes has stated, in a letter to
necessitated a limited second and third edition. Price, postpaid to any address, was one
this writer, that he has even better proof than the handwriting of Benjamin Rush that
dollar and five cents. An order for ten copies of the Third Edition, in January, 1936,
Commodore John Barry was born in 1745.
by the New York Historical Society, could not be filled by the distributors. Because
the author adopted the precaution of reserving ten per cent of the First Edition for
A painstaking checking over of all the known facts would possibly remove the
libraries, until January 1st, 1937, there are still a few copies of the First Edition avail-
Stafford stain from the Commodore John Barry family tree in a reasonable manner. It
able. Many libraries, including the New York Public Library, have put expensive covers
would also remove John Barry from the clutches of false Catholic propaganda. The
over the buckeye paper covers of the First and Second Editions.
immortal American naval hero left a record of his marriage to a non-Catholic, in a non-
Catholic church, at Philadelphia. He left no record of that marriage in any Catholic
church, at Philadelphia or anywhere else.
The late Colonel James Barnes, then president of the Naval History Society, was
so well pleased with the 1935 brochure that he wrote the foreword for the five dollar
de luxe 1936 edition of THREE AMERICAN COMMODORES. A limited edition of this
The glorification of such bogus Catholic heroes, through the centuries, has been
sumptuous volume was printed-and more than fifty per cent have already been dis-
the advance guard of atheism in almost every country in Europe. The real apostles of
tributed by SPINNER PRESS, INC., 304 West 58th Street, New York City. The volumes
atheism are not a Russian Litvinoff in Spain, an Austrian Hitler in Germany, and an
have a sheepskin parchment back, a gold leaf edge on top, and twenty-seven full page
Italian Mussolini in ancient Aethiopia. Taken together those three apostles of disorder
or double page illustrations of fine half tones. The illustrations include the first publi-
cannot destroy the faith of a single peasant. The real apostles of atheism are men like
cation of the first known ranking commission (Barry's No. 7) in the Revolutionary
Rev. Michael F. Martin, of "improved" epitaph fame, who dare to tamper with historic
Navy. They also include a sample of (1) Commissions, (2) Post dated Commissions,
fact, in the supposed interest of Catholic Faith. I would possibly be wrong if I stated
and (3) Blank Commissions in the Revolutionary Navy.
it was the priest in politics who destroyed the Catholic Church in Mexico and in the
leading countries of Europe. He only destroyed the faith of the men who destroyed his
church.
In addition to establishing, for all time, the truth about the early American Navy,
the de luxe edition is the most effective exposure of false Catholic propaganda since the
Father Martin's "improved" epitaph of John Barry raises the question of what has
days of Martin Luther. False propaganda was never a part of Catholic Faith-politically
been done in the name of Catholicity, by politically minded or poorly informed priests,
minded priests, bishops, and popes to the contrary. When quoting Regnans in Excelsis,
during the past nineteen centuries. If there be Catholic writers still thick skinned
by Saint Pius V, the writer very properly put the word "Bull" in italics. Frankly, it
enough to insist Father Martin's "improvement" was only a mistake, it might be a
was nothing else. This ill judged political bluff was one of the six major political crimes
good idea to turn our attention to those other classical mistakes which, willy nilly, were
committed against the Irish nation, by Roman pontiffs, in the guise of
rammed down the throats of billions of Catholics through the centuries. The classical
Catholic Faith, since the year 1154 A.D. The other five major crimes were: (1) The
fish story concerns Jonah and the whale. According to modern research Jonah found
Bull of Adrian IV; (2) The Bull of Alexander III; (3) The Bull of John XXII, which
himself in a "whale" of a dilemma for three days. And our Rev. Michael F. Martin type
partially financed Edward the Second's war in Ireland; (4) The Bull of Pope Paul IV,
of Bible translator put Jonah in a whale's belly for three days. The 16th and early 17th
disposing of the crown of Ireland to a heretic's daughter and her successors; although
century atlases placed Saint Brendan astride a whale on his western voyage in the
no pope ever bad either a legal or a moral claim to the crown of Ireland; (6) The
Western Ocean. That at least was an explanation for the fact that Brendan returned
financing of William of Orange by Pope Innocent XI (with Roman Catholic Church
empty handed; and no other Irishman attempted the voyage until after the days of Eric
funds) until William was powerful enough to chase the Catholic king of Ireland from
the Red. But there is no explanation for the ramming of a full sized man down a passage
the throne.
which finds it difficult to swallow a full grown herring. It would be so much easier,
prove this Bull genuine Cardinal Moran estab-
It required Book III. of History Made Easy to
lished "a reasonable doubt, which most modern.,Istorians accepted as fact.
and just as miraculous (and certainly more pleasant for Jonah) to provide him with a
saddle and bridle.
The time has arrived for a thorough literary housecleaning in the name of genuine
Catholicity. The 1936 Edition of THREE AMERICAN COMMODORES, by Bryan Hannon
(Foreword by Colonel James Barnes) has made a start. It removes the early American
Navy from the clutches of false Catholic propaganda. It establishes the truth about
many important misrepresented facts in American and Irish history. Its expose of false
propaganda is as thrilling as a detective story. For it throws the limelight on that can-
cerous growth-the priest in politics-which is still destroying the best efforts of a
H
Saint Celsus or a Saint Francis; and which is rapidly transforming the Kingdom of
Christ into the Kingdom of Satan.
Sincerely yours,
BRYAN HANNON.
February 22nd, 1937.
C.Leane
XPP.7
9-P
after his demise
Off to America, Aug. 20th A.D. 598
i.e. &. years
1
in
Jonah's Convertible Submarine
This stimulating, well-documented De Luxe Edition of THREE AMERICAN CoM
MODORES belongs in your library, and prompt action will assure you of a volume of this
limited edition. So fill out the blank below and receive your copy.
SPINNER PRESS, Inc.
st. Brendan is alleged to have
Gentlemen: the pagan Heaven about 300 miles west
New 304 West York 58th N.Y. Street visited Tirnanogue (Typ 3a nóg)- -
es
Kindly enter
De Luxe Edition. brazenly state he discovered America.
of our the order frish for coast. copies of The THREE modern AMERICAN COMMODORES, windbags
Price: $5.00 plus 25c postage charges per copy.
Name Address Completely out of print.
HEREDITARY RiGHT IN THE KINGDOM OF ORIEL AND iN THE
Bryan Hannon,
AN IRISH RUIN.
CHURCH OF SAINT PATRICK FROM A.D.4.4.5 TO A.D.1175
500
600
700
800
900
ropo
tipo
"And of none of his sons were capable another
1937
of that Dept or Durname was chosen."
Copyright 1938 by Bryan Hannon
- Sir John Davies.
HOUSE OF ORIEL (A.D.45_A.D.1175) (A.D.
JUSTICE
RULERSOFORIEL
CARRELL AND wis DESCENDANTS, TO THE NUMBER OF THIRTY-FIVE.
THE ABBE M°GEOGHEGAN.
BREHONL AW.
3+1
¡HEREDITARY RIGHT.
BY
PATRICK & BINEN
BLOOD OF CONN:
period, are of the same Blood Royal as Carrell.
pedigrees in the Church of St. Patrick, during the same
and bis beirs, in Oriel, for seven centuries. All known
A Time Bridge showing Carrell of the Royal Dalfiatachs
PP.7
9-H
TRUTH
ROYAL. DALFIATACHS
OFTHE
BLOOD OF CONN.
Irish History the same.Irish Lood Royal governed from Iona.
During this unknown period
receipt of your friendly note of September
twenty-first, and to thank you in the President's
behalf for the picture which you were good enough
XPP.7 X
to send him. I can assure you that ho will ap-
9-P
preciate your expression of approval.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Catherine Hamm, X
3503 Chippewa Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri,
es
of the known Auccessors
ten married men. Those
to St. Patrick I identify
men - all of the House of
Oriel. - had a legal and
September 27, 1939
PP.7
a moral right to head
the Irish bhurch. During
9-H
the 730 year period in
which the Irish bhurch was
may still be proved from the ase, to acknowledge the
governed from Armagh, it
old Gaelic records that the У note of September
same Blood Royal governed ank you in the President's
for 55% of the seven centuries
which you were good enough
The pedigrees during the other
XPP.7
45% of the period are not preserved
ure you that he will ap-
9-P
However the Pedigrees 0/12 out of n of approval.
the first 13 of the abbots of Iona
the Venerable Bede and the Irish airmals
are ureserved. And according to erely yours,
Iona governed the Bishops of Scotland
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Catherine Hamm, X
3503 Chippewa Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
es
Enginehm H
7
September 27, 1939
PP.7
9-H
My dear Miss Hamms
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of your friendly note of September
twenty-first, and to thank you in the President's
behalf for the picture which you were good enough
X XPPF
to send him. I can assure you that he will ap-
9-P
preciate your expression of approval.
Very sincerely yours,
St
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Catherine Hamm, X
3503 Chippewa Street,
St, Louis,
Missouri,
es
Hang Engine in Rm
St Louis mo,
September. 21.39
mr. Fi D. Roose velt
thanks
H hite House,
nim.a.L.
P.P.7.
Washington D.C.
9-H
Dear mr. President;-
as
the
Iam sending under
nty-
half
seperate cover to day, a
picture, which expresses rill
the sentiments of the
proval
people of St Louis mo',
together with our wish
RY
X
Miss Helen Hermann,
854 West 181st Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
for no change in our
neutrality law,
( may god bless you. )
and give you the wisdom
and strength to see the
fally of foregin entan glemma
d am,
very Truly yours,
miss Catherine Hamm
3503 Chippewa St.
St. Louis mo.
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
Miss Helen Hermann,
854 West 181st Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
+
Storesom
September 27, 1939
P.P.7.
9-H
My dear Miss Hermann:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of your kind letter of September twenty-
first and to thank you in the President's behalf
for your courtesy in sending him the book to
which you refer, I can assure you that he will
be deeply grateful for your expression of approval
and for your prayers.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
Miss Helen Hermann,
854 West 181st Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
Sept.2 th. 1939
Beloved Friend. of the people:
trankly Di Roosevelt:
I do hope yan will always:
stand for truth:"
not matter, what Comes first
think of our Country and if
yan da that, you will also
think nations at the good of athers
yod, said love your enenion,
now, is the testing time, will
we stand by what our County
stands for.-
Jamsure I fan with to Jam
Every thing depends on
very best. in then crises
what you do in this
particalar time.
to can still hear you talking
over the Radio, to our people
the dont want to you
Telling in about the good
in the human blood
heighbor policy. It was a
business. It is the most
noble. though. plane.
horriable thing to go into
Beloned triend, dont, ever
Flunk of all the heart achs
forget that no matter how
and tean from mother and
much the money changer want
you to go on the side of the
loves. yan should understand this (War) mongers: + tt.
yan all the father of four son It ruing all
and a daughth
that the good neighbor stands
Just think af what stroil
for Think well and very hard
mean to the whole world.
Jam sure God would like
you mr. Roosevett of all
person in this World to call
a meeting of all Warning
maturis and site form
together and make a groad
and lasting feace this
time Itis the only sain
thing to do the wire we
will go down to the darh
ages again. now, is the time
dont wait untill its to
late. good keep and guide you
in the right way
I am the ivay and the light.
2 am sending a wonderfull
boack to your Inr, Rooseveth
Boy the way you talh to Ms.
over the Radio. makes me
thank you at all people
in this World would
get much good out ap it.
after all, divine wisdom
comes thus understanding
Gods mays
If, we do our very best
here on this earth
It. by chance you
one, dont need to fear
like it, may 2. hap
death,
for a fun lines from
Death, is not the end, rather
Jan personally?
the giving account ap our
sturship. tn yod.
In all smcerity
If, we always thought
I dm Radianty yours
of this, then we would
Helen Herrmann
never do. any thing
in discard to this
great reality