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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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350963241
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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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1933-07-31
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7
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1933
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1933
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts J
Mar. -July 1933
PPF900373
qutw home acon
newark. Ohir
March 11,1933
President Franklin Roosevelt
The White House
Washing ton
my dear Mr. President,
l am sending you ora
token. a horseshoe X PP7 9-H
parcel post a good luck
This horeshoe was made
by my deceased father
Jrel a atkins of Nashville
Jenn He was often
called the pioneer horseshoer
washington, al.c.
of the South as the medal administration now when
Enclosed with the houseshoe the needs of the people
shows that it took first must be met.
prize at the Lousville. Kentucky Please accept this
Industrial Exposition seventy. token with my best
seven years
may I add my urshes for the best of
father. a Kentuckin, was good luck to you and
always an ardent Democrat you administration may
and an admirer of the god bless and guide you in
party's policies. It indeed your great task in leading
it does to many others choos in which it is
means much to me as country out of due
to have a Democratic
1237 w st. s.e.,
Washington, al.c.
glw
at their time I am proud
that d was able to cast
a vote for you last fall.
di am,
Very truly your
(Mrs) Jennie atkins Jones x
139 ninth st
9
neward Ohio.
1231
Washington, al.c.
march 12th 1933
ackd,
3/17
MJM
MLW.
mr. Stephen V. Early,
assistant secretary
to The President
P.P.F.
Near Sir:-
my Dad has a
rch
"home - grown canary
ly
he wants the Honsrable
mr. President to have
well
would this gift be
acceptable or has our
President been deluged
with canaries?
Sincerely, mary m. Jameson
the
1237 w st. S.E.,
washington, al.c.
March 17, 1933
P.P.F.
My dear Miss Jameson:
I have received your letter of March
12 and want you to know that your kindly
thought of the President is very much
appreciated. He is, however, already well
supplied in that line.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN T. EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
Miss Mary M. Jameson,
1237 W Street, S.E.,
Washington, D. C.
glw
sentr Home
March 14, 1933.
pp7,
9-g
My dear Mr. Jackson:
The copy of "Eneas Africanus", which
you were good enough to inscribe and send to
the President, has been received, and he asked
me to thank you for your thoughtful courtesy.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Mr. Matt Jackson, X
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
xP.P.7
pls
9-B
1
7.
sent house
March 17, 1933.
PP.7. 7,
9-9
My dear William:
The booklet relating to the Inauguration
which you were good enough to make and send to
the President has been received and he asked me
to thank you for your thoughtfulness.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS MeH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Yr. William Jung, X
St. Mary's School,
Random Lake, isconsin.
pls
XP.P7
f
9-B
March 20, 1933.
P.P.7. 7.
9-g g
My dear Governor Johnson:
The President asks me to express his cor-
dial thanks for the beautiful flowers which you
sent him on Inauguration Day. H3 deeply appre-
ciates the courtesy and 1s indeed grateful for
your thought of him.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Honorable Ed. C. Johnson,
Governor of Colorado,
Denver, Colorado.
es
P.P.7
March 21, 1933.
9-2
My dear Miss Jones:
The President has received the gold
medal and steel horse shoe which you were
good enough to send him, and requests me to
thank you for the courtesy, which is very
much appreci sted.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Miss Jannie Jones, X
Newark, the 0 his
139 Ninth Street
7
March 23, 1933.
q-J
My dear Friend:
The President has received your pencil
skotch of him which you were good enough to send
and asks me to thank you for your courtesy, and
for the kind sentiments and good wishes expressed.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS MCH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mr. John A. Jones, Jr.,
Box 242, Route 1,
Cumberland, Maryland.
es
John a. Jones Jr.
March, 20, 1933
My dear Mr. President:
113
scrap - books, in which my sister beeps
To-day while looking through a
all the pictures of you and your family
appearing in local papers, I came across
a picture of you which I especially
admired ss & decided to see if & could
draw your likeness and am enclosing
the drawing which & sketched with
minutes. ordinary lead pencil in about twenty
hope that you will like it.
& think it a good resemblance and
a student at fa salle Institute, this
I am fifteen years old and am
city, & read all the news of your
campaign and was very glood when
you were electrl, things in and
city seend brightes since you tools
office, and I wish you continued
success.
I remain most sincerely yours,
John a. Jones Jr.
JENKINS
ASSOCIATED
SMOKE
March 22, 1933.
P.P.7.
My dear Mr. Kenkins:
9-f
The President has received the pipe
which you were good enough to send him, and asks
me to thank you for your courtesy. Your thought
of him is deeply appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS MCH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mr. J.M. Jenkins,
22 East 40th St.,
New York, N.Y.
es
JENKINS ASSOCIATED Industries sent w home
J.M. JENKINS,
PRESIDENT
JENKINS
ackgol
SMOKE
TELEPHONE
TRULY DR
A PIPE
&
ASHLAND 4-3982
NEW ADDRESS
22 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK
551 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.
VANDERBILT 3-6320
March 17, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr. President:
I hope you will accept the
11
pipe which I am forwarding today under separate
cover. The features of this pipe are entirely new
and I think it may please you.
As one who was apprehensive
of your ability to accomplish the vast needs of the
American people I now wish to make amends. I hope
your enjoyment of the gift is increased by the atone-
ment.
Sincerely yours,
Jh Jankins J. M. Jenkins
JMJ/RA
May 5, 1933.
My dear Mr. Jenkins:
This will acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of May third.
The President has not tried the
pipe which you sent to him, and cannot, in
any event, express any opinion about it.
You may be sure, however, that he
appreciates, as an evidence of your friendly
interest, your kindness in sending it to him.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS Moll. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mr. J. M. Jenkins,
551 - 5th Avenue,
New York City.
mam
May 3, 1933.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
3/5/2014
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
I am struggling to get along and would
be very grateful if you would find it possible to
tell me whether or not you like the Truly Dry pipe
which I recently sent to you.
Just mentioning the fact that you are
smoking my pipe and like it, if you do like it and
have no objection to my using the information in this
way, will be very helpful to me. I have very little
capital and have been unable to obtain more. So it
is by merciful acts of God that I expect to exist,
If you do not care for the pipe your opin-
ion will be just as welcome.
Sincerely yours,
J.M. Jenkins M. enkins.
551 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
ПС COUNTY COMMITTEE
QUNTY OF CHENANGO
March 24, 1933.
P.P.7
My dear Mr. Jacobs:
a-g
Your letter of March twenty-first has
been received and let me thank you in behalf of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt for the kind sentiments
and good wishes expressed. I am sure they will enjoy
the maple syrup you were good enough to send.
Sincerely yours,
it.
Marguerite A. Le Hand,
Private Socretary.
and
of
our
Mr. Jesse Jacobs,
Chairmen, Democratic County Committee,
Oxford, New York.
Very
es
JOHN C. LEE, STATE COMMITTEEMA
NORWICH, NEW YORK
headquarters
TIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
Thomas in behalf of the
COUNTY OF CHENANGO
Pres allrs R Iam
MRS. JESSIE Y. MAC HUGH,
STATE Committeewoman
AFTON, NEW YORK
Dave they win Enjoy the
OXFORD, N. Y.
Deporth
Mch. 21, 1933.
osevelt,
C.
:
u today by parcel post one gallon of maple
a good Democrat here in Chenango County.
I hope Mrs. Roosevelt and yourself will enjoy it.
After this mad rush is over and propperity gets around
the corner, and we know it is on the way, Mrs. Jacobs and myself
and some of our friends will call upon you in your new home.
Kindest personal règards
Very respectfully yours
Jan Jawks
JOHN C. LEE, STATE COMMITTEEMA
NORWICH, NEW YORK
HEAdQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
COUNTY OF CHENANGO
JESSE JACOBS, CHAIRMAN
MRS. JESSIE Y. MAC HUGH,
OXFORD, NEW YORK
STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN
AFTON, NEW YORK
MRS. W. B. PHETTEPLACE, VICE CHAIRMAN
NORWICH, NEW YORK
OXFORD, N. Y.
Mch. 21, 1933.
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President,
Washington, D. C.
Dear President Roosevelt:
I am sending you today by parcel post one gallon of maple
syrup which was made by a good Democrat here in Chenango County.
I hope Mrs. Roosevelt and yourself will enjoy it.
After this mad rush is over and propperity gets around
the corner, and we know it is on the way, Mrs. Jacobs and myself
and some of our friends will call upon you in your new home.
Kindest personal regards
Very respectfully yours
Jan Jawks
March 28, 1933.
PP7
9-f
My dear Dr. Jones:
The President has received the crate
of oranges which you were good enough to send
him and asks me to thank you heartily for your
courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought
which prompted your act.
Sincerely yours,
11. A. 10 Hand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Dr. E. Douglas Jones,
1029 Roosevelt Bldg.,
es
Ios Angeles, Calif.
Fox Lake, Wis., march 31. 1933
Mr. F.D. Rossevelb
Washingtow.D.C.
PPF.
96h
9-8
Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
gig
Please except my littlegift. I hope
you like it, asddrew it with my left
hand, because I was born without fin-
gers on my right hand
I am fifteen years old, and at
Sophmore in the fox Lake Wigh School.
With fest urshes to you
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
From David Joseph
Fox Lake
Wisconsin
April 1, 1933.
TP7 7,
9.2,
My dear Mr. Jonson:
Representative Green has handed to the
President the wonderful emblem which you designed
for him and he asks me to tell you how much he
appreciates your thought of him in this come ction.
He is very glad to have the emblem and thanks you
heartily for it.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. D. E. Jonson,
Starke, Florida.
es
R.A. GREEN
COMMITTEES:
20 DISTRICT FLORIDA
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
LABOR
HOME ADDRESS:
STARKE, FLA.
Congress of the United States
TERRITORIES
DISPOSITION OF EXECUTIVE PAPERS
COINAGE, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES
house of Representatives
Washington, D.C.
March 29, 1933,
g certainer v
Dear
of
the
Mr. D. E. Jonson,
Starke, Fla.
Dear Brother Jonson:-
Your favor of March 25th is just received
and I shall do my very best to see that the wonder-
ful emblem which you have designed reaches the
President. I was In con erence with him last
Thursday and hope CO see him again in the near future
and also hope that in this conference I shall have
the opportunity to present this splendid emblem.
With very kind personal regards, I am,
Sincerely Starpe yours,
Zarida
R. A. GREEN,
RAG/mk
Member of Congress.
ANYTHING REPAIRED
WE AIM TO PLEASE
THAT IS MADE TO KEEP TIME
AND HIT IT PRETTY OFTEN
D.E. JONSON
watchmaker AND
ackgl 4-1 33
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
starke Dra- 3.25 33
R.A.Green
Washington D.e,
Dear fir
courting I certainly of the Thank Literature you you for recently the had
be appreaciated by the People
sent to mu. such things should cirtainly
hindely all that the enclosed key try
I dislike bathering your but will you
in got that into & ask the of hands him in of that he the resident the
all the he area laid down on
back follows of the tag countries again Banking I
you for part Respiter am
This tag in
G Jonson 32.°
Art. but utility
not a work of
ppx.
April 1, 1933.
My dear Mr. Jacobs:
Your letter of March thirty has
been received and your kindness in
witting and sending the enclosed charm
to the President is appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President.
Mr. Henry I. Jacobs,
38 Canal Street,
Deposit Corn Exchange Bank,
New York, New York.
mgs
EY D1
Cisugba H I' 1"
THE
THE
"Easter Greetings"
This Hebrew calendar first month is
known as "Nissen", but the head of all remains for the Hebrew
New Year Holyday Greetings.
"Israel" remains United all over the
world, loyal to the country of their adoption, they link within a
chain in all generations- 100% Americans (no 50/50).
"Israel's" recent protest was the
"Voice of Jacob", United we stand to Orthodox Judaism, an echo
here, there, and everywhere.
Wherever Israel
acb'd settled, 4/1/83 they brought Lf
Torah- Talmud and Blessings to benefit civilization.
"Israel's" prayers includes a thanks-
giving praise for the welfare of our worthy USA. President and
Cabinet officers, and to inspire our Lawmakers and counsellors
with wisdom and understanding- ta lead our nation in the paths of
Peace and Blessings and Prosperity.
Gt, Britain "Chancellor the Hon.
Chamberlain" expressed that our God Blessed Roosevelt has Wrought
miraculous change in USA.
May our country be blessed for all
Religious faith refugees, who seek shelter under its lucid banner.
ACTION is now in order to revise our
Immigration Laws, the Biblical past years of Famine, Depression
and Crisis, was a Blessing in Disguise to reopen the arteries of
traffic and commerce.
Every Selective Immigrant with funds
coming to citizen relatives will become an asset to the unemployed,
to expand business, fulfill Real Estate vacancies, also an
outlet for surplus industry, a new deal for the Glory of God and
the Brotherhood of Mon.
Grandpa H. I. J.
My beloved President F, D, Roosevelt:-
Sir:- Enclosed Jewish "charm" for your prolonged years, a new
life of Health, Peace, and Happiness- Prosperity awaits your
administration.
Respectfully & Loyally,
Easter Greetings. H. I. J.
Hinry I Sacots
STD 1820 HENRY
88 Closed)
MAR-30.1933
Deposit Com Ex: Bank
pp7, 9-8 is J
p7,
April 4, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Johnson:
Your letter of March thirtieth has been
received and your thoughtful courtesy in
sending the little booklet to the President
is very much appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
em
Mrs. Lewis Jerome Johnson,
40 Mount Vernon Street,
Boston, Massachusetts.
. Jerome
GAJ/n
Chairman, Educational Committee
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSOCIATION
STATE OFFICERS
MASSACHUSETTS BRANCH
NATIONAL OFFICERS
CONRAD HOBBS, President
MANLEY O. HUDSON,
40 MT. VERNON STREET. BOSTON
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM, President
CHARLES H. STRONG
MRS. WALTER E. DEWEY
Vice-Presidents
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT
Vice-Presidents
MISS SARAH WAMBAUGH
TELEPHONE, CAPITOL 0692
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
EDWIN S. WEBSTER, Chairman of the Board
MISS E. E. McCLINTOCK, Vice-Chairman of the Board
Chairman Advisory Council
PHILIP C. NASH, Director
DR. ROBERT C. DEXTER, Chairman Executive Committee
MISS IRENE ARMSTRONG, Executive Secretary
DIRECTORS
PROF. RUHL J. BARTLETT
DR. ROBERT C. DEXTER
MR. IRVING B. HOWE
REV. GEORGE LYMAN PAINE
PROF. PHILLIPS BRADLEY
MRS. HENRY C. EATON
PROF. MANLEY O. HUDSON
MR. RAYMOND T. RICH
JUDGE LAWRENCE G. BROOKS
DR. SAMUEL A. ELIOT
MR. CHARLES JACKSON
MRS. A. ELIOT RITCHIE
MR. HENRY B. CABOT
PROF. WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT
MR. CHARLES JENNEY
MR. FRANCIS H. RUSSELL
MR. POWELL M. CABOT
MR. WILLIAM S. FELTON
MRS. LEWIS JEROME JOHNSON
MR. ROLAND HALL SHARP
MRS. JOHN S. CODMAN
MRS. RICHARD FIELD
PRESIDENT A. LAWRENCE LOWELL
MR. OSCAR L. STEVENS
MR. A. BARR COMSTOCK
MRS. J. MALCOLM FORBES
MISS LUCY LOWELL
MRS. MARY GORDON THOMPSON
MR. COURTENAY CROCKER
MRS. RICHARD H. GORHAM
REV. KENNETH C. MACARTHUR
MR. SAMUEL H. THOMPSON
MR. LEONARD W. CRONKHITE
MRS. MAGNUS GREGERSEN
MRS. COLIN W. MACDONALD
MISS SARAH WAMBAUGH
MISS FRANCES G. CURTIS
MR. HALFDAN I. GREGERSEN
MR. RALPH A. MACGILVRA
MR. EDWIN S. WEBSTER
MR. FRANCIS J. CURTIS
MR. CHRISTIAN A. HERTER
MISS E. E. McCLINTOCK
MISS HARRIET WHITTIER
MRS. WALTER E. DEWEY
MR. CONRAD HOBBS
MR. JAMES A. MOYER
PRESIDENT MARY E. WOOLLEY
95
March 30, 1933
APR
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
Washington, D. C.
aded.
My dear Mr. President:
May I send to you with my compliments a copy
of a drama which Sir Herbert B. Ames and I
have just written on the "Case of China and
Japan Before the League of Nations."
Since Mr, Matsuoka is soon to have the privi-
ledge of calling upon you, this dramatization,
in which he is one of the chief characters, may
interest you.
The text of this play is made up of excerpts
from the Verbatim Records chosen with great
care in order accurately to present the attitude
of the various nations. I shall be much grati-
fied if you care to glance this over.
May I add that your vigorous action with regard
to national and international problems is
winning the applause of Massachusetts voters.
Perhaps those who did not vote for you are most
outspoken in their approval.
Very sincerely yours,
(Mrs. Lewis Jerome Johnson)
GAJ/n
Chairman, Educational Committee
April 5, 1933.
q-g
My dear Joel:
The President has received the painting
you were good enough to send him, and asks me to
thank you heartily for your courtesy.
Assuring you of the President's deep
appreciation of your thought of him, I an
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. Gerald W. Joel,
47 James Street,
Englowood, New Jersey.
es
of them all
To the greatest Desident
"Hanklin Delano Roosevelt
Hith my sincerest wishes
Guald Th Joel
47 James St Englewood n.f
Kindly acknowledge receipt
p.p.7
q-g.
My dear Mr. Joseph:
The President has received the eketch
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks mo to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
He deeply appreciates this evidence of your good
will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. David Joseph,
Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
es
Painting ofthe
President
P.P.7
9-g
My dear Mr. Joseph:
The President has received the eketch
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks mo to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
He deeply appreciates this evidence of your good
will.
Sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. David Joseph,
Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
es
P.P.7
April 5, 1933.
9-g. 9- g.
My dear Mr. Joseph:
The President has received the eketch
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks mo to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
He deeply appreciates this evidence of your good
will.
Sincerely yours,
11. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. David Joseph,
Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
es
April 10, 1933.
PP7
Gentlemen:
9-9
The President has received the crate
of celery which you were good enough to send
him, and he asks me to thank you cordially for
your courtesy. He deeply appreciates this
evidence of your good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Jackson & Jackson,
Longwood, Florida.
es
Lions Club of Riberton
Business
Co-operation
April 11, 1933.
PP.7
My dear Mr. Jewett:
Your letter of March thirty-first
9-g
has been received, and your courtesy in
sending the President the piece of scrip
issued by the Riverton Lions Club is very
much appreciated.
x
Sincerely yours,
the
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mr. J. J. Jewett, X
on
Lions Club of Riverton,
Riverton, Wyoming.
mam
Lions Club of Riberton
Business and Civic Co-operation
and Upbuilding
Riberton, Upoming
March 31, 1933.
4/11/23 wam
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear President Roosevelt:-
The Riverton Lions Club takes pleasure in sending
to you as a souvenir a Fifty Cent piece of scrip.
Our local bank closed its doors last August;so after the
first of the year, the Lions Club issued scrip which was secured by
assignments of deposits in the closed bank. This provided the community
with a reasonable amount of money, which other wise was tied up in the
closed bank. This scrip passes at par in this community and surrounding
territory. Since scrip is issued only to the amount of 5% of the assigned
deposits; it is amply secured.
Our community is carrying on in spite of the depression
and we are looking forward with confidence to better and brighter days.
Please accept this with our best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
Riverton Lions Club.
By-J.J.Jewett
as
Gglethorpe University
X
April 12th, 1933.
pr.7.
G'
My dear President Roosevelt:
Knowing your love of Georgia and knowing our love
for you and as a little expression of gratitude of
the great work that you are doing for our country,
our Faculty and students are sending you herewith a
collection of flowers, all of which come from our
own campus, with the thought that they may bring to you
some of the beauty and fragrance of a southern spring-
time.
hearti y yours,
Thornwell Jacobs,
President
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
28/01/19
April 13, 1933.
p.p.7
9-g.
My dear Miss Jensen:
The President has received your letter
of recent date and asks me to thank you for
writing and for the small American flag which
you were good enough to send him. He deeply ap-
preciates this evidence of your good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Miss Elvira Jensen,
Ames, Iowa.
Route 3.
es
Small Amurican
flag
ellarbch. 2. 1933.
ellr. Presedint
MAR, REGRIVED THE WHITE / 1933 HOUSE
413 133333
Q
Franklin D. Rooseuelt.
This little Flag from where the west begin
and the tall low grow.
say.
Four happy years for you and your Family.
Four good Jears for the american people
for rich and poor
for men women and Children.
Elvisa Jensen
ames Jawa.
R.3.
V
geph.
April 14, 1933.
xid
a.g
My dear Mr. Javits:
The President has received the copy
of the book "Business and the Public Interest*
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks me to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
He deeply appreciates this evidence of your good
will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHend,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. Benjamin A. Javits,
165 Broadway,
New York City, New York.
es
110/30
pp7,
April 14, 1933.
9-g
My dear Mrs. Jones:- Janes 7
Senator Byrnes has handed
me that unusually fine scrap book which you
were good enough to compile. It is & most
interesting collection of pictures and
stories and I want you to know how much I
appreciate all the work which you did and
your thought in sending it to me.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. Ernest E. Jones
April 14, 1933.
Dear Senator Byrnes:-
I am enclosing here-
with the letter which the President
is sending to Mrs. Jones through you,
He is delighted with the scrap book.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hon. James F. Byrnes,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
LT
(Enclosure)
110/30
134 Denversh
Fall Biver, Mass
p7
p.p.7.
April 17, 1933.
g-g
My dear Mr. Jardin:
Your letter of April twelfth has been
received and the President asks me to thank you
for sending him the crayon picture which you
enclosed. He appreci etes your thought of him
and is grateful for this evidence of your friend-
ship and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M.A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. Manuel G. Jardin,
134 Denver Street,
Fall River, Massachusetts.
es
11/30
134 Denver St.
Fall Biner, Mass
april 12, 1933
4-19-2333 as
kgd
PP7. q-q of
Sir: Franklin D. Roosevelt.
I'm addressing you, will
you kinly listen to my
little story. I am Manuel
G. Jardin, a man without
any education what solver
This picture I'm encosing
is my picture personly
The picture I'm sending
you is done with my own
free hand entirely with
crayon. I hope you'll like
mam
heard nem over one /racuo.
I have great faith in your good worksthat
you are doing for us our I vated for you-
2
to
this picture I'm sending your time and answ
you and hope you ll keys
my letter I'd certain
it as a souvnier. For the he very pleased.
past three years I havent
done a days work. of you
Sencerly Y
could only see the work
Manuel G. ga
live done concerning
pictures you'd certainly
be interested in them,
It's all done at my Mother's
home. of you could only
take a few minutes of
pearanem over inc
I have great faith in your good workethot
you are doing for us our I vated for you-
10/33
pp7.
q-8
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
crucifix to him.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mrs. Margaret A. Jones,
60 Locust Street,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
mam
mara nem over ine
I have great faith in your good workethot
you are doing for us our I vated for you- -
11/33
ppz.
April 17, 1933.
q-q of
My dear Mrs. Jones:
The President has received your
letter of April tenth, and has asked me to
assure you of his deep appreciation of the
kindly thought which prompted you to send the
crucifix to him.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mrs. Margaret A. Jones,
60 Locust Street,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
mam
pearanem over ine
I have great faith in your good workshot
you are daing-Tor us our I vated for you- -
de
Jancaster pa
activities
april 10761933
Dear Precedent Roosevelt. many
ESTA
Jam taking the
pleasues in writing you offer lenes.
This is my first expremence to write to a
Precedent this gives me grea d pleasues
Real Cross of am Savar Jesus crist I hape
to give you a Crucifix which touch the
not have to be a eatholic to there this.
you well There this at all time you do
The hard times the are gaing thank this
will help to tratect and gide you throw
you har d Mark and trubles
Q am a Catholic I and my family
Carrie one at all time. I got it from
Father Char E. Caughlin Isuppose you
heard him over the Radio.
I have great faith in your good worksthat
you are doing for us our I vated for you-
allway's vated Rep. D have faith
This was my first Leemborat vate I
in you and your harties.
Thought douring lent this doul dhe
a nice time to give this littl gift
to you and have your bady will
gralb stronges
Twill Clase for time
may God you Blesse
Oremain Anxious Writer
an d you Family
Mrs Marg art a. Janes.
es
# 60 Locust it.
Lancaster
pa
P.S. I hape some day Imay get to Washenton
tasee Mrs Rooseallt and am Precedent.
26
of
April 19, 1933.
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Johnson:
The President was pleased to receive
your friendly note of recent date and asks me
to thank you heartily for the picture which
you were good enough to send him.
He is deeply grateful for this evidence
of your confidence and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson,
11 West 136th Street,
New York City, New York.
es
+
P.P.A.
April 19, 1933.
Mrs. Johnson:
esident was pleased to receive
your friendly note of recent date and asks me
to thank you heartily for the picture wh ich
you were good enough to send him.
He is deeply grateful for this evidence
of your confidence and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson,
11 West 136th Street,
New York City, New York.
es
+
gappy
SHRINE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER 1
ROYAL OAK, MICH
P.P.A.
April 19, 1933.
Mrs. Johnson:
esident was pleased to receive
your friendly note of recent date and asks me
to thank you heartily for the picture wh ich
you were good enough to send him.
He is deeply grateful for this evidence
of your confidence and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson,
11 West 136th Street,
New York City, New York.
es
+
20/07/19
April 19, 1933.
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Johnson:
The President was pleased to receive
your friendly note of recent date and asks me
to thank you heartily for the picture wh ich
you were good enough to send him.
He is deeply grateful for this evidence
of your confidence and good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson,
11 West 136th Street,
New York City, New York.
es
+
To. President Franklin Delano Roosenelt Sicture
off
A Peaceful Easter greeting Colored alesigned
rhat
peace on Earth. good will to Man.
achool ,30
no Message of tongue or Pen
of
Shows greater Love. nor thought move true
Than these dear Words i send to you.
form Mrs. and Mr Pete Johnson 11.W. 136 st
new york City
Mentlemen:
The President has received the can
of pretzels which you were good enough to
send him, and ask me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates
this evidence of your good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Johnson Educator Food Co.,
100 Sidney Street,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
es
+
pp7,
April 21, 1933.
Mentlemen:
The President has received the can
of pretzels which you were good enough to
send him, and asks me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates
this evidence of your good will.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Johnson Educator Food Co.,
100 Sidney Street,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
es
+
gelon
22
p.p.7. 4-J
April 25, 1933.
My dear Miss Johnston:
The box of flowers which you were
good enough to send the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt have been received andthey ask me
to thank you heartily for your courtesy. They
are beautiful flowers and afford much cheer
at the White House.
Assuring you of the President's and
Mrs. Roosevelt's deep appreciation of your
thought of them, I am
Sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Miss Mary Johnston,
801-3 North Howard Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
es
+
acholdos
gapin
22,
the
May 1, 1933.
Dear Miss Jedel:-
It was such a pleasant surprise
to find on my desk the box of very beautiful
handkerchiefs which you were good enough to
send me.
I am sorry that I did not see
you when you came in but I hope to have the
opportunity sometime soon. I hear about you
from various people. You are doing a grand
job.
Thank you again,
Very sincerely yours,
Miss Celeste Jedel,
The Mayflower,
Washington, D. C.
LT
X
acholdro 30
PP.7,
May 2, 1933.
a-g
My dear Mrs. Jacobs:
The President has asked me to thank
you very much for your kind note and the
friendly thought which prompted you to send
him the sprig of flowers from Warm Springs
and to assure you of his appreciation of your
kind message of good wishes.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE,
Secretary to the President.
Mrs. H. Jacobs,
c/o Hotel Georgian Terrace,
Atlanta, Georgia.
mmf
Yours
EC :EC
Eemesh Ernest Camp leavy
+
acked 5/2/33
ER
actouta Georgia.
april 29-1933.
y 4
Franslein D. Rosserelt.
933
my dran Presidenh.
Enclosed are
Some mld flowers l picked in
oday a
front 8 your Luite white Howes
e in Wal-
he President
at . aim Springs, yesterday
hnston, super-
farm at the
here.
They may inter Est you or
or him, and
the love,
+
your groud Chil duen, In
Roosevelt
me charewed mit place
hemselves.
and fiew. a guide showed
circumference!
as the smaller
son and his
us the patients' podls and
on a one-acre
treatment rooms. Enry thing is
25 gallons of
1½ weeks! Before
or about 6 weeks),
han 1,000 gallons.
Disposed of at local grocery stores, they bring sixty
cents a gallon, or a total for the season of about
$600--more than many farmers take in from a one-horse
farm.
If you wish to do so, you might let the newspaper men
have a look at this letter, so that they might have a
chance to tell the world about "Uncle Bob" and Walton
county's strawberries while the President and his family
are enjoying strawberry shortcake.
Yours cordially,
EC:EC
Eemesh Ernest Camp leave
+
5/10/30
Hept so clean and atte actin.
as one of your many admire
law Sending my very bist
tashes for your continued Jone
health, as treel as that f
your entire facily
Suncerely
Lillion y. Jacobs.
Go The Hotel Georgian Teriace
attauta Ga.
the ena OI the season (which runs for about 6 weeks),
they expect to have gathered more than 1,000 gallons.
Disposed of at local grocery stores, they bring sixty
cents a gallon, or a total for the season of about
$600--more than many farmers take in from a one-horse
farm.
If you wish to do so, you might let the newspaper men
have a look at this letter, so that they might have a
chance to tell the world about "Uncle Bob" and Walton
county's strawberries while the President and his family
are enjoying strawberry shortcake.
Yours cordially,
EC:EC
Eemesh Ernest Camp leave
+
ackshles
The Walton Tribune
NORTHEAST GEORGIA'S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
P.P.F
ERNEST CAMP, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
ERNEST CAMP, JR., ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MONROE, GEORGIA
the
m.natyre
May 4
1933
Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre
The White House
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. McIntyre:
Under separate cover I am mailing today a
box of giant strawberries grown here in Wal-
ton county, Georgia, as a gift to the President
from Mr. Robert V. ("Uncle Bob") Johnston, super-
intendent of the student-cultivated farm at the
Georgia Vocational & Trades School here.
"Uncle Bob" asked me to mail them for him, and
to explain that they are a token of the love,
+
respect and admiration in which Mr. Roosevelt
is held by Walton county people.
These strawberries are a story in themselves.
Some of them measure five inches in circumference!
Yet they are as sweet and delicious as the smaller
variety is supposed to be. Mr. Johnson and his
student aides grow them intensively on a one-acre
piece of land at the school.
Already this one acre has yielded 425 gallons of
these huge berries during the past 1½ weeks! Before
the end of the season (which runs for about 6 weeks),
they expect to have gathered more than 1,000 gallons.
Disposed of at local grocery stores, they bring sixty
cents a gallon, or a total for the season of about
$600--more than many farmers take in from a one-horse
farm.
If you wish to do so, you might let the newspaper men
have a look at this letter, so that they might have a
chance to tell the world about "Uncle Bob" and Walton
county's strawberries while the President and his family
are enjoying strawberry shortcake.
Yours cordially,
EC:EC
Eemesh Ernest Camp leave
+
n
May 10, 1933.
My dear Mr. Camp:
Thanks very much for your letter of
May 4th, and permit me to convey the Presi-
dent's thanks for the box of giant straw-
berries. They arrived in excellent shape
and were delightfully tasteful.
Even more interesting is the story of
how they are grown, particularly that they
get 3600 for the product of an acre, "more
than many farmers take in from a one-horse
farm."
We showed the strawberries to the boys
outside - after luncheon,- it would have been
dangerous before luncheon.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McIntyre,
Assistant Secretary to the Promider
Ernest Camp, Ssq.,
Editor and Proprietor,
The Walton Tribune,
Monroe, Ca.
e
snowe nok the Jan Broa
V
sen
May 6, 1933.
My dear Mrs. Jones:
Your letter of May third has been
received and the President asks me to thank
you heartily for writing and for sending him
the inclosure which he has noted with interest.
He appreciates all that you say and is indeed
grateful to you for this evidence of your
interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY,
Mrs. Ernest E. Jones,
Salley, South Carolina.
es
040
nok Jan a treat Broad
To
/ may 3, ackgo 1922.
Hou. Franklin D. Prosevell,
President of the United States 5/6/33 5 as
washington, D.C.
Dear mr. Prosevelt,
scrap book g fruid
while preparing your the
sent to Mins Le H.
story I am enclosing and g
Then forget to send it. the
raiher to aneiful since luile story,
felieve you Will enjoy
bec
you are the President" of
specially " so undoubtedly the
Marr warrative. ative.
The news chpping
regarding my scrap book
D Review g send it to
is from the aiken Journal
have more serap books
remind you that you
pending my intention is
to keep up with you
andway wants 52-53 to Street
es you
Famouse
3
mention was made to the
great amount of white House
mail - sountimes 4000
letters daily, which as your
has to have auswered. I
security, mr. stowe probably
allswh this the and that'll
hope he wout bother to
lighten his load a time fit.
The book and s, don't feel
I know you appreciate
That you must write and
tell use so. It's giving the
Thrice to as nice Things
american people a tremendens
for The most popular
president they we ever had
and I, in my Ruall
way, am standing in live
with the nation
mr. Ernect Sincerely E. Jones
The the press, 3 and I'd like
to add that Keeping up
with Rosevelt is becoming
keep us jumping from
some what of a job. you
sur prise to shock which
chppers old u. S.a. is five for The good
The hard Work for news
I'd like to add that g
guaily enjoyed the broadcast
mr. Louis M. Howe. He must
houding your secretary,
be quite a wouderful
friend to have. that very
day while checking over
data for why preseure scrap
book, 8 read of your
early association with him
while practicies law in
new york and his loyalty
during your illuss
During the radio program
tsta
to
sen
p.p.7.
May 10, 1933.
g-g.
Dear Mr. Janssen:-
The President has asked
me to thank you ever so much for your
nice letter and the delightful gift
which you sent to him. He is most ap-
preciative of your thought and is
grateful for your good wishes for himself
and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
August Janssen, Esq.,
Hofbrau Haus,
Broadway at 30th St.,
New York, N. Y.
T
Jans Breadway wants 52-53 to Street eas
August
nok
Janssen
Thank
Notbräu Naus Receivent
Broadway at 30th Street
No
NewMork
for
Branches
Broadway 52nd and 53rd Sts., N.D.
New haven, Conn.
May 1st, 1933
To his Excellency the President
of the United States
My dear Mr. President:
Sometime ago I ordered a "Humpen" in Nurnberg for the best
President the United States ever had in the White House. It
came today and with it brew from the Freiherrlich von Tuchersche
Brauerei, of which I always had a lot on tap before the War.
I hope, that when nobody will bother you, you will sit in front
of your fireplace, in a large easy chair under the model of that
fine sailing ship, (of which I have quite a collection,) and have
a cold bottle filled into the above, and let your mind go back
about thirty five to forty years, when you sat "mit einer Studenten
Kappe auf der Seite des Craniums," trying hard to captivate Caesar
and other fascinating subjects of your curriculum, and after drain-
ing the first one, sing all by yourself or with another good scout,
if I knew his name, I would order another one, If O alte Burschen-
herrlichkeit, wohin bist du geschwunden, nie kehrst du wieder
goldene Zeit, so froh und ungebunden, vergebens spahe ich umher,
ich kenne seine Spur nicht mehr, O jerum, jerum, jerum, O quae
mutatio rerum, and of course Gaudeamus und ergo bibamus. Wenn
dann die Seelenwanderung stattfindet, dann setze auch ich mein
Seidel an meine Lippen, und leere ihn auf den tüchtigsten Menschen
der Welt, welcher die richtige Kraft und das Rückgrat besitzt,
welches all den anderen gefehlt hat.
May team! God bless you, Mrs. Roosevelt and the Children, a mighty fine
Wishing that you may guide back to normalcy, the good ship that
went so badly off the course, I am
Very sincerely,
Janes en andway wants HB 52-53 to Street see you
w.yomHorbrau
P. S.
If you have a moments time this coming Thursday, 4:45 P. M.,
there is a broadcast from Rome by a young American composer,
who happens to be my son Werner, and who has conducted the
Philharmonic in Berlin several times, also in Rome, Budapest,
Turin, Milan, etc. He received the "Prix de Rome, and
"Doctor of Music," from the University of California, whilst
Exeter and Dartmouth are his Alma Mater.
"
The beer has been sent by special parcel, und so wunsche
ich Ihnen ein herzliches Prosit.
p.p.7. 7.
May 10, 1933.
q.g
My dear Mr. Johnston:
16
The President has received the
gift which you were good enough to send him
and asks me to cavey his hearty appreciation
of this evidence of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
Beer Stem
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
John White Johnston, Esq.,
P. 0. Box 578,
Rochester, New York.
es
55
Mrs. Roosevelt, in your care, with my Compliments, as
it is one of a collection of rare second hand books,
which I have picked up, from time to time.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
the ming was per
leard several days ago
and was acknowledged
President,
ar letter of
April 18th; and knowing how Cr busy the
President is these days, now that he has succeeded in
giving several Knock- Out Blows to Old Man Depression,
I will write to you; and state that when you see a
green box, addressed to the President, in your care,
from me, do not think that it contains an infernal
machine.
The green box, addressed to the President,
in your care, contains a mug, which I hope the President
has not seen before.
We have the largest department store, in
this city, between New York and Chicago; and while
passing through our Glassware Department, the other
day, I happened to spy the mug; and thought the Presi-
dent might like to add it to his collection with my
Compliments.
To TO be sure, this Roosevelt Mug only
holds one-half the usual liquid measure; but I delegate
you to fill the mug as many times, a day, as the Presi-
dent requires to do his best work.
By the way, Colonel, some day, in the
near future, will you please "pussyfoot" out into the
White House Library;and see if a red bound book entitled
"The Ladies of the White House", published by Bradley
and Company of 66 North Fourth Street, Philadelphía, in
1882, is in the White House Library.
The book was written by Laura C. Holloway,
and has numerous engravings.
I do not believe there is one chance in
a thousand but what this book is not in the White House
Library; but, if not, I will be glad to send it on to
Mrs. Roosevelt, in your care, with my Compliments, as
it is one of a collection of rare second hand books,
which I have picked up, from time to time.
JOHN white johnston
POST OFFICE, FIVE SEVEN EIGHT
rochester, new YORK
May 6th, 1933.
Colonel Louis McH. Howe, Secretary to the President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Colonel Howe:
It pleased me to receive your letter of
April 18th; and knowing how tremendously busy the
President is these days, now that he has succeeded in
giving several Knock-Out Blows to Old Man Depression,
I will write to you; and state that when you see a
green box, addressed to the President, in your care,
from me, do not think that it contains an infernal
machine.
The green box, addressed to the President,
in your care, contains a mug, which I hope the President
has not seen before.
We have the largest department store, in
this city, between New York and Chicago; and while
passing through our Glassware Department, the other
day, I happened to spy the mug; and thought the Presi-
dent might like to add it to his collection with my
Compliments.
TO be sure, this Roosevelt Mug only
holds one-half the usual liquid measure; but I delegate
you to fill the mug as many times, a day, as the Presi-
dent requires to do his best work.
By the way, Colonel, some day, in the
near future, will you please "pussyfoot" out into the
White House Library; and see if a red bound book entitled
"The Ladies of the White House", published by Bradley
and Company of 66 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, in
1882, is in the White House Library.
The book was written by Laura C. Holloway,
and has numerous engravings.
I do not believe there is one chance in
a thousand but what this book is not in the White House
Library; but, if not, I will be glad to send it on to
Mrs. Roosevelt, in your care, with my Compliments, as
it is one of a collection of rare second hand books,
which I have picked up, from time to time.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL
JOHN WHITE JOHNSTON
PAGE
2
Please give my kindest regards to the
President, and say that, as a Manufacturer, I see en-
couraging signs on the business horizon; but still
believe that Government Franchises to Manufacturers
16
to make the thing they can best make, as proven by
their years of experience, and the recognition, which
they have won in making 8. definite Product, this Pro-
duct not to be made at less than cost; but to be made
at a fair profit with United States Government sanction
and approval; would put thousands of people, now out
of employment, back to work; and Manufacturers would
not be fighting each other, with cut throat competitions,
as at the present time; and there will be a lessening
of similar, or inferior, Products of the same kind, on
the market, as many large Manufacturers, who succeeded
in producing one good Product, for which their factory
is best known, are now making a large number of inferior
Products, which cannot compete with the Product in the
same field, which the specialist Manufactures.
With Best Wishes, I remain,
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
q.w. Johnston
JWJ:FL
P.S.
They used to teach us. at College,
that it was not good usage
to use "got "to express necessity
or pass ess ion.
However, President Roosevelts
use of "got "to express necessity to end the
world wide depress Premier MaceDonales approval not
to mention the approval The the Thench forwer
Premier and staby approval makes G-O-T
good us age Ill vow.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
MR. Joun WRITE JOHNSTON
9.9 3
16
May 11, 1933.
Dear Miss Joseph:-
The President is delighted
to have the cross word puzzle book and he
has asked me to thank you for your thought
of him. He appreciates it very much.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
55
Miss Nannine Joseph,
X PP.7.
200 West 54th Street,
New York, N. Y.
98
LT
do
4
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
9.9
16
May 11, 1933.
Dear Miss Joseph:-
The President is delighted
to have the cross word puzzle book and he
has asked me to thank you for your thought
of him. He appreciates it very much.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X
55
Miss Nannine Joseph,
X PP.7.
200 West 54th Street,
New York, N. Y.
98
LT
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
NannineJoseph
200 WEST 54TH STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
May 8th, 1933
Dear Miss LeHand:
As promised I am sending the newest cross word puzzle book
for the President in your care - it'll not be out for a
couple of weeks, so he gets it ahead.
Very sincerely,
NJ:SA
Namine Joseph
Miss Marguerite LeHand
aj
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
8
81
82
V83
83
84
85-
86
87
ppt,
7,
May 11, 1933.
9'
16
My dear Mr. Jackson:
The cross word puzzle which you for-
warded to the President has been received.
The interest which prompted you to send it is
very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
LOUIS McH. HOWE
Secretary to the President
E. Jackson, Esq.,
312 Magnolia Avenue,
Inglewood, California.
55
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VERTICAL
") FEMININE NAME
/ HONORED
9 GOOD FAITH
2 SMALL HOLES IN PARAPET
14 SANDALED (LATIN)
18 HERMITS
3 SPANISH ARTICLE
19 PREPOSITION
4 ROMAN BRONZE
20 POSES
5- 6 FASTENER
31 STATE
7 FOR BEARING ANIMAL
22 PREPOSITION
8 BECAUSE
KIND OF APPLE
25 FEWER
23 EPHESIANS, ABBR
9 LIVE
10 SPEAKS
27 EGYPTIAN SOLAR DISC
" GRANULAR FOELDS OF SNOW
28 THREE
12 So BE IT
29 SLAYER of E GLON
13 TREE
31 MOPES
14 PRONOUN
33 SERENE
DARLIN VARIANT)
34 ETHIC
16 RATE
36 SMALL MOUNTAIN LAKES
24 A CAP AS OF A BISHOP [LL]
37 A CUTTLEFISH
26 BRIDGE
38 EXALTED
17 ENGLISH QUEEN
40 BORN
28 INSULATE
41 SIRE
30 A FRUIT
42 LATIN PREPOSITION
32 ANGER
43 LEVEL
33 To WAX
45 DONATE
35 EVENED
46 THE EARTH GR, COMBFORM
37 REDEEMERS
47 FEMININE NAME
39 PART
48 49 1 LIKE BABA (FORTYTHIEVES)
41 GULDE
44 NEW COMB, FORM
5% MEDLEY
45 OPENING
52 KIND OF DECK
49 ALLOT
56 THINNER
54 LAND MEASURE
so SALTED
51 ACES
5-8 ONE
53 MARROW
61 WORTHLESS THING
54 FOODS
63 MADE INTO BYROAD
5-5-SMART REPLY
64 DREADS
57 INSECTS
66 BARE
58 AIR ComB. FORM
67 HOPS KILNS
59 VEHICLE
68 HORSE SHOER
60 SILK WORM
70 BLOOD COMB, 70RM
62 IRK
71 SEA LETTUCE
64 EASY
65-VENDER
72 13 SHADY SMALL SIDE DOG, LONG HAIR, LONG EARS
68 To FILLIP
75 76 ONE FORM OF THREE
69 ENGLISH AUTHOR
72 ATHENA (GREEK)
77 1052 OR ANY
74 EXUDE
78 PRIEST (TIBET)
77 1600
80 PART OF BIBLE
79 AVIATOR
81 GENTLY
82 GR LETTER
84 OMMEMORATE
86 LEARNED
83 MEASURE (ABBR)
84 A-DEGREE
87 SHAM
85 INDEFINITE ARTICLE
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Lu,
er
p.p.7
ry
May 29, 1933.
9-8
My dear Mr. Jones:
The President is in receipt of
the copy of the book "Thirty-one Presidents"
which you were good enough to send him, and
asks me to thank you heartily for your courtesy.
He is pleased to have the volume and looks for-
ward to reading it at a favorable opportunity.
Assuring you of the President's cordial
appreciation of your thought of him in this con-
nection, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
A. M. Jones, Esq.,
Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
es
S
Cen This Our national Shutin Nay Brings
70/15/33
B asket of flowers pent to the house
To Our minds The Loyal unselfish Friends
7,
Cour President. Senators and Congressmen
Who Have Been Shutin Since march 4th
hursing Back To Health a Sick nation which wellon is
P.P.F.
how Convalescing and we Fully Relieve
The Road To a speedy Recomery P.P.T.)
god Bless you and guide you Cur Friends
are The most Sincere Prayers of your trie friends
In national Park, Hot Springs ark.
The Johnson 4 local Company a Shop
st
am looking forward to reading LU
opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
Aymar Johnson, Esq.,
One Twenty Broadway,
New York, N.Y.
es
er
ry
ONE
TWENTY
ADWAY
NEW
YORK
P.P.Z.
49
7,
In
Punding
May 29, 1933.
My dear Aymar:
Thank you heartily for the book.
I am sure I shall find it interesting end
am looking forward to reading it at the first
opportunity.
Very sincerely yours,
Aymar Johnson, Esq.,
One Twenty Broadway,
New York, N.Y.
es
OADWAY
NEW YORK
Dem In Punident
as 135
P.P.7,
I think your will
find the book martexesting,
9-9
+ nithest ing, when you have
a few minth from your
lusy haves
Aymmn.
P.J. ant. It is a there story + girt
S.
Mrs. Mary Johnson,
1802 Mona Avenue,
Muskegon Heights,
Michigan.
es
er
ry
p.p.7.
June 1, 1933.
9-g
My dear Mrs. Johnson:
The President has received your letter
of May twen ty -sixth which he has noted with
interest. He asks me to thank you heartily
for the pillow, a product of your own handiwork,
which you were good enough to send him. He is
pleased to accept it and is deeply grateful to
you for your friendly expressions and good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mrs. Mary Johnson,
1802 Mona Avenue,
Muskegon Heights,
es
Michigan.
6/11 as
sent no se
I1802 mona Are.
mushegon His, much.
may 26, 1933
e
Dear President: :-
tes
a alloga pillow I am allready sending for you
or
upe This is a present from
at woman seventy -one yours
old. I was born in 18 2. Cyssil
20. my father was in the
Southern war. Under President
Lincoln. His name is Isach
Joyner He was in Company
G. so I was born in the
time of war. I hope that
you and Mrs. Roosevelt will
like if my eyes have begin
to fail me so ple ase excuse
it. We moved from Sowd, in
A
192 4. We bought us a lot -
costing 400. We had it almost
paid and when Hoover you in
tes
Depression started Then my
us a small house. and it isn't
hush and got laid off. We built X
finished on the outside. But we
m anage to get along. He was
laid off then. and the tap
ascessor and assessed our home
so high that we couldn't pay
our taxes. you know from that
they are still to pay and
mothing to you with. and I
another home I would like
getting to old to start
to get an answer from
this. Letting me know whither
you got your yo ackage and
letter May God Bless you foro
the good you have done for
our Country We are all proud tes
of you. I will be looking from Ruswer"
very Sincerely yours
mis many Johnson
er
ry
June 12, 1933.
fift
My dear Mrs. Johnson:
The President is in receipt of the
book "Daily Food" which you were good
enough to send him and greatly appreciates
your courtesy. He is indeed grateful for
this evidence of your friendly interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mrs. Livingston Johnson,
206 Anhe Avenue,
Raleigh,
es
North Carolina.
er
ry
\
P7,
Pig
June 12, 1933.
9
My dear Mr. Jonas:
The President isin receipt of the
picture which you were good enough to
send him and asks me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. He deeply approci ates
this evidence of your friendly interest
and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Henry Jonas, Esq.,
es
Goshen,
New York.
er
ry
9
June 12, 1933.
DDF
x
9-E
My dear Mr. Jonas:
I am greatly pleased to have the
copy of the original etching of Washington's
Headquarters at Newburgh, New York, which you
were so good as to present to me.
It will
make a valued addition to my collection. Many
of
thanks indeed for your kind thought of me.
Very sincerely yours,
lesign of the X Henry Jonas, Esq.,
Goshen,
New York.
rsw
Bespectfully yours
HenrySonas
Goshen
er
ry
wed
mails eijo
Thank
Goshen new york June 8th, 1933,
y On. Franklin Delano Boosevelx
White House,
Washington D.B.
Dear Mr. President
Knowing your interest in the
history and lore of the Budson Valley and
of your interest in the hobby of stamp
collecting it gives me pleasure to present
you with a copy of the original etching of
Washington's Beadquarters at Newbugh n.y,
which D beleive) served as a modelfor the
design of the newbrigh Proclamation of Peace stamp,
Bespectfully yours.
HenrySonas
Goshen, new York.
Etching under separate Cover.
er
ry
p.p.7
June 18,1933.
My dear Mr. Jackson:
The President has received the
brook trout which you were good enough
to send him, and asks me to convey his
hearty appreciation of your courtesy.
I am sure the trout was greatly enjoyed
by the President and his family.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Chas. E. Jackson, Esq.,
Deputy Commissioner,
Bureau of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce,
ashington, D.C.
es
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
ackgel33 6-12-33 as
7
DEPARTMENT OF Commerce
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
WASHINGTON
Read
June 9, 1933.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
Please accept the brook trout which I
am sending herewith. I hope that you will
enjoy them.
Very truly yours,
Chas Deputy Commissioner. E.Jackson
Mrs. Victoria Mermillva Jones,
3826 Prytania Street,
New Orleans.
Louisiana.
es
JACKSONVILLE
THE
TOMATO CENTER
OF
TEXAS
er
ry
P.P.7 7
June 20, 1933.
2-9
My dear Mrs. Jones:
Your letter of June eighth has
been received and I beg to thank you heartily
in the President's behalf for your thoughtful-
ness in sending him the picture and prayer
to which you refer.
Assuring you that your friendly
expressions and good wishes are deeply appre-
ciated, I am
Very sincerely yours,
MARVIN H. McINTYRE,
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
Mrs. Victoria Mermillva Jones,
3826 Prytania Street,
New Orleans.
Louisiana.
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
herr Orleans, La, June be 8th, 1933
acking 3)
Inr Franklin Delano Booserelt.
President of the Ibmited States,
Wachington, D.b.
Recide
Dear President
In the next-fer days
you will receive a picture of the
Sacred Heart of Jerns, and a
prayer which as recited at the
Jesuit Church in herr Orleans,
at nine services given on Treasday
and Friday, each weeks, all through
the year. lit the beginning of each
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
of these services, Very Rev. Facundur
Last but not least- me are arking
G. Carbajal, parlor of the church,
who has asked god's bleesing
God to Rend us" Peace and Prospec
for your special intention as your
leaves no dorabl in the anind of the
Yours Policy to the succent time
will note inscribed Nn the Julinea
people that your name will go down
I am sending, appeale to the
congregation mar, to recite coming with from him, for the Lord's and
Presidents. in history, as one of our greatest
One orders has saved Durr Country
brayer, to ask God to bleed your
from the worst catashophe ever
our beloved President- in
to happen-
most momentone time of your Life;
to guide you, to enlighten you, in
determination with your great and mind, your
the gigantic task which componts
the World which as amazed at your
your have already, conguered
youth and to crown your efforts
as they have been early days
success, in the years to succeed,
quick action in all matters
Dear President Rossevelt may the
of your administration.
picture, also the paayer, I am sending
Your Olleane, La.
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
and brighter your Longe, should
be agreeable to you; may they cheer
a few clouds ever darken it:
to garte, in the upper corner, a likenere
On the Juager, I hare Laken the liberty
of yourself, which I clipped from one
of sur local newspapers. the picture
was taken with the Finance Inivicter
T.D. Song of China and your son
James The picture RD overell: of the Sacred Heart,
was bleered on the day of your
prayer In both on occasiona, President-day, I have april received 30th
Inauguration march 4 the and the
Holy Communion, to ask God, to
shower Hors choiciet bleerings on goon,
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
Ins Roservell-and all those who
are near and dear to you.
Circumstances have Janeventid me,
from sending there pictures, sooner;
kindly randon the delay.
Hease of the Sacred Heart the 2.3rd
Butt you will have them for the
of June
They are bringing you, my bel-orishes
and ovarm regards.
H oping that some day, Imay
and here Roosevelt; in person.
have the coveted honor of meeting you
Ibeg to remain
mostandially,
3826 Prylania St
herr Olbane, La.
S three Gictoria
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
er
ry
Dear President merelt.
have With the will of God, RV
P.7,
light you into come the world. to king
B 27, 1933.
June 8th,1933. ( Ins) Victoria In Jones
Jerry sincerely
Tieth addressed
to the President has been received and I beg to
thank you in his behalf for the delicious toma-
toes which the Jacksonville, Texas, Chamber of
x
Commerce was good enough to send. The tomatoes
arrived in good condition and I am sure they
will be greatly enjoyed by the President and
his family.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
C. K. DeBusk, Esq., X
Manager, Chamber of Commerce,
Jacksonville,
Texas.
es
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
er
ry
27, 1933.
THE JOYS OF THE DIVINE ADVENT !
I have come, said Jesus, to bring light into the world.
5376
Boumard Fils Paris France
My dear Mr. DeBusk:
Your letter of June twentieth addressed
to the President has been received and I beg to
thank you in his behalf for the delicious toma-
toes which the Jacksonville, Texas, Chamber of
x
Commerce was good enough to send. The tomatoes
arrived in good condition and I am sure they
will be greatly enjoyed by the President and
his family.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
C. K.DeBusk, Esq.,X
Manager, Chamber of Commerce,
Jacksonville,
Texas.
es
JACKSONVILLE
THE
TOMATO CENTER
OF
TEXAS
er
ry
CHAMBER OF COM
June 27, 1933.
E
My dear Mr. DeBusk:
Your letter of June twentieth addressed
to the President has been received and I beg to
thank you in his behalf for the delicious toma-
toes which the Jacksonville, Texas, Chamber of
x
Commerce was good enough to send. The tomatoes
arrived in good condition and I am sure they
will be greatly enjoyed by the President and
his family.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President
C. K. DeBusk, Esq., X
Manager, Chamber of Commerce,
Jacksonville,
Texas.
es
JACKSONVILLE
THE
TOMATO CENTER
OF
TEXAS
Secretary
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS
asked
S. A. COBB
J.L. BROWN
H.A. NESBITT
J. M. TRAVIS
BEN F. DAVIS
W. Y. FORREST
L.B. HABERLE
W.S. GOBER
J.H. PEACOCK
GLENN GOODWIN
GEO. WILLIAMSON
GUS BLANKINSHIP
T.E. ACKER
HUGH J. McCARROLL
W.L. DUBLIN
6-mg
A.E. GARNER
W.C. ALBRITTON
as
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS
June 20th, 1933.
sentro Rec'd hourd.
Hon. Franklin D.Roosevelt,President,
The United States,
Washington,D.C.
My dear Mr.Roosevelt:
I have a letter acknowledging the receipt of a lug of
tomatoes sent to you while you were Governor of the
state of New York. This letter will always be counted
one of my most treasured possessions.
We believe the President of the United States will enjoy
tomatoes just as much as did the Governor of New York
therefore we have sent you a special packed lug. I trust
they will arrive in good condition and that you will enjoy
their juicy flavor.
Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
C.K.DeBusk,Manager.
JACKSONVILLE
TOMATO THE CENTER
OF
TEXAS
Clinton
June
pp7,
July 10, 1933.
g-g. 9'
3
My dear Mrs. Jones:
The Presi dent is in receipt of your kind
letter of June thirtieth and asks me to thank you
heartily for writing and for the beautiful Dresden
plate quilt. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
are both pleased to accept this product of your own
handiwork, and are deeply grateful for your friendly
expressions of confidence and good will.
Assuring you that your prayers are much
appreciated by the President, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mrs. Byrd Davis Jones,
Clinton,
South Carolina.
es
se
n
(Mrs. Byrd Davis Jones)
manager of room
Aration
Recd To the President
Clinton, South Carolina
June 30, 1933
ackyd
3
Washington, D.C.
Mr. President:
7-10 as
I have gathered some of the sunshine you have
scattered over our Southland into this Dresden plate
quilt I am sending to you and Mrs. Roosevelt under
separate cover.
I have workers old and young from all walks of
life in my sewing room at Clinton, S.C.--some who only
a few years ago were most comfortable and some who
have never known comfort. We work together in the same
room, and are happy in it.
We are Democrats and are proud of our President
and his wonderful work.
There is no greater service than to pull this
distressed, depressed world together again, and we believe
you can do that.
You have our prayers, and our thanks for the many
things you have done and are doing.
se
Very sincerely yours,
Byr I Davis Jones
n
(Mrs. Byrd Davis Jones)
manager of room
tration
PPT,
July 10, 1933.
How.
Frauklin
D
9.2
3
-b
My dear Mr. Johnson:
Your kind letter of July third has been
received end the President asks me to convey his
hearty appreciation of your courtesy in sending
him the copy of the Senior Number of the Buff and
Blue. He is indeed pleased at your thought of
him in this connection.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
you
Frank A. Johnson, Esq.,
apthe
4829 West Lake Street,
Chicago,
Illinois.
es
have
it
4
Respectfully
Fruit a. yourson
P. l. l wish your administration
will he a great success.
FRANK A. JOHNSON
4829 W. LAKE STREET
Racid How Frauklin D. Rosevelt, July 3,1933
CHICAGO
warias
washington Dc.
Dran mr. President,
as you are a
patron of Gallandet College,
washington, D.C. apwhich
I am an alumnus (1903),
I
am pleased to send you the
senior number of the Bufft
Blue which may he of
interest to you under separate
If cover. you have it, please excuse
me.
Respectfully yours
Fruit a. Johnson
P. l. I wish your adminetration
will he a great success.
P.P.Z
July 13, 1933
9-2
Gentlemen:
The President has received the Redwood
tree sent to him recently by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of Oakland and requests me to ex-
press his cordial thanks for this courtesy
extended to him. He appreciates this evidence
of interest and good will on the part of your
organization.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHAND
Private Secretary
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Oakland,
California.
mwd
BB
jumor -namony Commerce
Oakland Calif.
Red ward Tru-
ppt a-g
Letter to Fasty
Please Gandate
corononies
or
the
San
Francisco,
Oakland Bay Bridge.
It may interest you to know that we
have had this tree planted on the White House
grounds and it is our hope that it will flour-
1sh as a memento of the beginning of the largest
project started in 1933.
50.mine
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Assistant Secretary to the President
1183
William F. Reickel, Esq.,
President, Oakland Junior Chamber
of Commerce,
Financial Center Building,
Oakland,
California.
mwd
quean
President
WER:BB
THE
Time
pm
July 20, 1933
a-g
My dear Mr. Reickel:
The President has asked me to express
his appreciation for your gift of the California
Redwood Tree, which arrived, planted in the
spadeful of dirt removed in connection with the
ground breaking ceremonies of the San Francisco,
Oakland Bay Bridge.
It may interest you to know that we
have had this tree planted on the White House
grounds, and it is our hope that it will flour-
1sh as a memento of the beginning of the largest
project started in 1933.
50.mine
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Buloy Assistant Secretary to the President
1183 1
William F. Reickel, Esq.,
President, Oakland Junior Chamber
of Commerce,
Financial Center Building,
Oakland,
California.
mwd
President
WER:BB
THE WHITE HOUSE
OMMERCE
WASHINGTON
July 13, 1933.
Memo. for Mr. Smith:
Will you let me know when this
comes.
Thanks.
rnia's
H. M. Kannee.
e full
: cere-
first x
bridge.
e be
e made
jects
would
S been
tal
11
bridge
and
3.
1, our
the
Lation
Ly,
Www Rickel
President
WER:BB
FINANCIAL CENTER BUILDING
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
July 8, 1933.
mww.
Hon: Franklin D. Roosevelt
President United States of America,
Whitehouse
Washington D.C.
Most Hon: President:
Under separate cover, we are sending you one of California's
Redwood Trees which has been planted in the first spade full
of dirt removed in connection with the ground breaking cere-
monies of the San Franciscor Oakland Bay Bridge. This first x
spade full Of dirt was removed by Governor Rolph from
Yerbs Buena Island which is the connecting link of the bridge.
To commemorate this event, it is our wish that the tree be
planted at the capital as the nucleus of a garden to be made
up of trees and plants embedded in soil taken from projects
started on the vast recovery program. Thus the garden would
be a living memorial to the wonderful project which has been
undertaken during your regime which has been instrumental
in bringing about economic recovery.
The Junior Ch obers of Commerce of the bay area have all
joined in making this ceremony a national affair. The bridge
when completed, will unite the cities of San Francisco and
Oakl na and bring out a closer relationship in all ways.
In behalf of this organization, I want to extend to you, our
best wishes in the future as well as our gratitude for the
fine servic seyon have rendered in effecting the locislation
which has taken place during the past months.
Yours very truly,
WwFRuchel
President
WFR:BB
PTX
p.p.7
July 24, 1933.
9-9
My dear Dr. Johnston:
The President has received the baskets
of delicious peaches which you were good enough
to send him, and asks me to thank you heartily
for your courtesy. I am sure the President and
his family will greatly enjoy them.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. J. A. Johnston,
Manchester,
Georgia.
es
tj
July 24, 1933.
My dear Mr. Joel:
The President has received through
Justice Welch of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma,
the fine walking stick made by you, and requests
me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is
glad to accept the cane and greatly appreciates this
evidence of your interest and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Soloman Joel, Esq.,
Bennington,
Oklahoma.
+
es
THE SUPREME COURT
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
EARL WELCH
JUSTICE
July 17, 1933
ackad 7/24
Recid
The President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
I am sending you by parcel post a walking
cane made for you by hand by Mr. Soloman Joel of
Bennington, Oklahoma.
Mr. Joel is a full-blood member of the Choctaw
Tribe of Indians. I am a Chickasaw Indian by blood, and
having known Mr. Joel a mumber of years he requested that
I forward you this cane, with the request that you accept
it as a token of his esteem and best wishes.
If you can find time to sign a brief letter to
Mr. Joel, he would be most happy to receive it, and I
would appreciate that consideration shown to one of your
humble and ardent supporters and followers.
Sincerely yours,
EW/gm
Earl Welch
July 24, 1933.
My dear Judge Welch:
Your letter of July seventeenth has been
received and the President requests me to thank you
for sending him the walking cane made for him by
Mr. Soloman Joel of Bennington, Oklahoma. The Presi-
dent is pleased to accept this cane and a note of
acknowledgment and thanks has been sent to Mr. Joel.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Honorable Earl Welch,
Justice, The Supreme Court,
State of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
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Yours very truly,
HUGH S. JENKINS, PRESIDENT.
HSJ:A
PASO ROBLES, CALIFORNIA
-
CONCENTRATING PLANT
July 28, 1933.
st.
7,
TES
My dear Mx. Jenkins:
Your letter of July twentieth has been
received and I beg to thank you in the President's
behalf for your kind offer to send him a care of
Pasro.
Conveying the President's appreciation of
your courtesy, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
PRIVATE secretary
Hugh S. Jenkins, Esq.,
6362 Hollywood Divd.,
Hollywood,
California.
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Yours very truly,
HSJ:A
HUGH S. JENKINS PRESIDENT.
CONCENTRATING PLANT
-
PASO ROBLES, CALIFORNIA
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ak-
as
1935
July 26th, 1933.
Dear Missy:-
TRATES, INC
What a silly idea to send me salts
for a bath, when you know I wouldn't use
OLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
them.
These people, however, wish to send
to the President some bath salts in order
Oth, 1933.
to save him carfare to California and
eliminate a trip to Warm Springs.
I think it is especially up to you
to write a note of thanks, and as you are
bathing self, these days- why not use some your-
+
Company are, we
L. Howe.
f every good
t and his health.
ic strain, and we
mething that will,
eserve of energy.
he President from
springs and we
uld be happy indeed
0. This is a liquid
S Sulphur Mineral Hot
obles, California.
his convenience, use
ereby creating the
ng to the springs
wish very clearly to
cceptance of the PASRO
y us as an advertising
mealum. HS a masser TT laco, S far from our thoughts
as the only thing we wish to accomplish is that we may be
of some service to the President.
Trusting that we may hear from you and that you can see
your way clear to having the President from time to time
enjoy the benefits of the PASRO bath, we are
Yours very truly,
HSJ:A
HUGH S. JENKINS, PRESIDENT.
CONCENTRATING PLANT
-
PASO ROBLES, CALIFORNIA
PASO
ROBLES CONCENTRATES, INC
GRanite 6961
6362 HOLLYWOOD BLVD.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
July 20th, 1933.
Colonel Lewis McHenry Howe,
White House,
Washington D. C.
Dear Colonel Howe:
+
The thoughts of the Officers of this Company are, we
believe, in line with the thoughts of every good
American, in respect to the President and his health.
We realize that he is under a terrific strain, and we
believe that we may be able to do something that will,
in some way at least, increase his reserve of energy.
We are familiar with the fact that the President from
time to time, makes trips to mineral springs and we
are therefore, suggesting that we would be happy indeed
to send in your care, a case of PASRO. This is a liquid
concentrate of the famous Paso Robles Sulphur Mineral Hot
Springs, which are located at Paso Robles, California.
In this way, the President could, at his convenience, use
the concentrates in his own bath, thereby creating the
same effect that he would get by going to the springs
themselves.
In making this suggestion to you we wish very clearly to
point out that in no way would the acceptance of the PASRO
by you, for the President, be used by us as an advertising
medium. As a matter of fact, that is far from our thoughts
as the only thing we wish to accomplish is that we may be
of some service to the President.
Trusting that we may hear from you and that you can see
your way clear to having the President from time to time
enjoy the benefits of the PASRO bath, we are
Yours very truly,
HSJ:A
HUGH S. JENKINS, PRESIDENT.
CONCENTRATING PLANT
-
PASO ROBLES, CALIFORNIA
July 1, 1933.
g-g
My dear Dr. James:
The two baskets of delicious peaches
which you were good enough to send the President
were received in fine condition and he asked me
to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He deeply
appreciates the thought which prompted your act.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Assistant Secretary to the
President.
W. D. James, M.D.,
Hamlet Hospital,
Hamlet,
es
North Carolina.