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PPF 9: Gifts - M
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350963499
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PPF 9: Gifts - M
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963499
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1938-06-30
month
6
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1938
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1938-03-01
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1938
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts M
Mar. - June 1938
PPF900502
Ruchly
Buchly
March 1, 1938
p.p.7,
7,
My dear Mrs. Mornay:
q.m
It was nice of you to send your
painting to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
They have asked me to thank you ever so much
for your friendly thought of them and to convey
their best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
11. A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Leonard Mornay,
Belle Fourche,
es
South Dekota.
* L
1938
3-1- 3.38
Jusche
WHITE HOUSE
Dear President Rossuilt THE
FEBERSCEIVED 19 1938
it to painted this portrait as a
yours itt May you Sincerely and Ans
Hank MV/
Mornay
Buckly
pp7,
March 1, 1938
q-m
lly dear Miss Miller:
It was nice of you to send those
slippers to the President. He thanks you ever
so much and has asked me to express his appre-
ciation of your friendly thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
Holding
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Amy Miller,
1045 Intermiate Street,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
es
Buchly
pp.7
qim
March 17, 1938
Gentlemen:
The copy of the book which you were
kind enough to send to the President has been
received and I want to thank you in his behalf
for your friendly thought.
I need hardly say, however, that this
book can be accepted only with the understand-
ing that there will be no publicity in connection
with its presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
file care
II, A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Marco Liquor Company, Inc.,
157 North Wabash Avenue,
Chicago,
es
Illinois.
Buckey
March 18, 1938
P pt
q-m 9 m
Gentlemen:
Thank you over so much in the Presi-
dont's behalf for the book which you were good
/
enough to send to him. You may be sure that he
appreciates your kind thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely yours,
File Case C
II, A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Modern Age Books, Inc.,
155 East 44th Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
MEMBER OF THE A. B. C.
R
REAL
March 17, 1938
pp7 q-m
My dear Mr. Munsker:
The President thanks you over so much
for those little wooden ducks. Be deeply appre-
clates the friendly thought which prompted you
to send than to him and has asked no to convey
his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
New Lanater
M. 4. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. A. Hunsker, Esq.,
646 North 79th Street,
East St. Louis,
Illinois.
es
MEMBER OF THE A. B. C.
Stream
Buckly
March 17, 1938
ppt
R
q-m
My dear Mr. Myers:
The President has asked no to acknowl-
edge your letter of March seventh, and to thank
you for your courtesy in sending him the calender
pencil to which you refer. He appreciates your
friendly thought.
I need hardly say, however, that this
reque
gift can be accepted only with the understanding
that there will be no publicity in connection
with its presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
Areas Lanaher
II. A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Irving Myers, Esq.,
515 Madison Avenue,
New York, N.Y.
GS
U
MEMBER OF THE A. B. C.
Held &
Stream
3-179 airel MAR RECEIVED 'ME 8 WHITE 9 AM HOUSE '38
IRVING MYERS
515 MADISON AVENUE
ADVERTISING MANAGER
NEW YORK, N. Y.
WITH WHICH IS COMBINED
ELTINGE F. WARNER
FOREST & STREAM
PUBLISHER
March 7, 1938
shank
accept if is
can it
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of United States,
Washington, D. C.
no given to ML
Dear Mr. President -
Knowing of your interest in the out-
of-doors and also of your very busy
calendar pad I thought you might like
to have the calendar pencil I am
sending under separate cover - as a
reference when away from your desk.
//
him Very respectfully yours,
Advertising anager.
ITM:MH
W 1 n
MEMBER OF THE A. B. C.
I
St.
7
puckly
8
March 17, 1938
tdd
M
My dear Mr. Meyers:
Your nice letter of March sixth has
In
been received. The President thanks you for
your friendly thought in sending him your
d
sketch and has asked no to convey his best
wishes to you.
1
Very sincerely yours,
TA A
M. A. Lolland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
James Meyers, Esq.,
386 Fest Main Street,
Waterloo,
es
New York.
Leou
386 East main Street
E
alys
7
Waterlos, new your
if
RECEIVED
so
MAR 1938
3/179
march 6th, 1938
HOUSE
mr. L- Poose velt,
l am enclosing a caricature 8 you,
which l have drawn and copied from the
orig inal.
l have been drawing pictures ever since
l was a small boy, and have hopes that
l may be an artist in the nede future.
live in Water loo, a small town between
l am twenty - one years old, and l
Rochester and by raceise.
you probably have seen many good
drawings by famous artists, however l
hope my drawing will please you- -
yours truly,
James mey ers.
\
St.
Publy
March 17, 1938
7
18
ppd 9-m
My dear Mr. Morgan:
This will acknowledge receipt. of
your letter of Mary sixth. The President
thanks you very much indeed for the bronze
plaque which you were good enough to send him
In
and has asked me to express his appreciation
XPP.7 P.
of your generous words of commendation.
4-P
d
Very sincerely yours,
0
Misside Hand
M.A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X# 2886
Thomas A. Morgan, Esq.,
512 West 180th Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
U
6
President Of United States. 3-178 angel 512 WISOTHST.
Thanklin D. Rooseselt.
new you City.
White House Mansin.
Mar THE MAR WHITE 6-1938 HOUSE
-9 1938
RECEIVED
my than Im. President
I have maile d under sefer ate
Crver The Brange Bus 8 Gen. Leo Mistyth
Spend This as a Token of high esten, and
I want to praige you by letting you know
Thank his H. Roosesett.
how my feelings are, in Washington and
You a great man Premain. Inv Prese dent.
MAL Shomas a. Morgan.
(given th
Buckey
March 3, 1938
p.7.
q-m
My dear Mr. Meyer:
It was nice of you to send that
photograph to the President. He thanks you
over so much for your courtesy and wants you
to know that he appreciates your friendly
thought of him.
photo freed
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
F. W. Meyer, Esq.,
913 Jackson Street,
Vicksburg,
Mississippi.
es
"Y
ch 4, 1938
P.P.A q-m
send the Presi-
the Presidents".
our courtesy and
dates your friendly
/ yours,
10
II, A. LeHand
RIVATE SECRETARY
Moses D. Morris, Esq.,
c/o Typist, Claridge Hotel,
Memphis,
es
Tennessee.
larch 4, 1938
P.P.A
q-m
u to send the Presi-
All the Presidents".
for your courtesy and
ppreciates your friendly
cerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Moses D. Morris, Esq.,
c/o Typist, Claridge Hotel,
Memphis,
es
Tennessee.
rch 4, 1938
P.P.A
q-m
to send the Presi-
LL the Presidents".
F your courtesy and
preciates your friendly
very suncerely yours,
TA
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Moses D. Morris, Esq.,
c/o Typist, Claridge Hotel,
Memphis,
Tennessee.
es
Budly
March 4, 1938
P.P.A q-m
My dear Mr. Morris:
It was nice of you to send the Presi-
dent a copy of "The Book of All the Presidents".
He thanks you ever so much for your courtesy and
wants you to know that he appreciates your friendly
thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
TA
II. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Moses D. Morris, Esq.,
c/o Typist, Claridge Hotel,
Memphis,
es
Tennessee.
vah.
GRAY, Mr. & Mrs. David,
Sarasota, Florida
March 4, 1938
On above date Mr. Gray wired the President that they had sent him some of
"Tommie Blount's famous smoked mullet the West Coast specialty." -- Presidentially
acknowledged 3/ 16/38.
See P.P.F. 454
P.P.7.
9-m
March 7, 1938
1.7m q-m
PERSONAL
My dear Mr. Mahan:
Senator Pepper today presented to me
for the President that box of splendid pecans.
The President has asked me to be sure
and drop you a little line of thanks and tell
you how deeply he appreciated your kind thought.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Инаше
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
Honorable Fred Mahan,
Monticello,
Florida.
Cemile
C.C. sent to Senator Pepper.
RB/mdp
KEY PITTMAN, NEV., CHAIRMAN
or
N, MISS.
WILLIAM E. BORAH, IDAHO
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, CALIF.
by
GEORGE, GA.
F. WAGNER, N. Y.
ARTHUR CAPPER, KANS.
CONNALLY, TEX.
ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE, JR., WIS.
HAMILTON LEWIS, ILL.
ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG, MICH.
ELBERT D. THOMAS, UTAH
WALLACE H. WHITE, JR., MAINE
United States Senate
FREDERICK VAN NUYS, IND.
F. RYAN DUFFY, WIS.
JAMES P. POPE, IDAHO
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
JAMES E. MURRAY, MONT.
DENNIS CHAVEZ, N. MEX.
LEWIS B. SCHWELLENBACH, WASH.
CLAUDE PEPPER, FLA.
THEODORE F. GREEN, R. L
ALBEN W. BARKLEY, KY.
HENRIK SHIPSTEAD, MINN.
EDWARD J. TRENWITH, CLERK
JAMES A. WHITE, ASST. CLERK
March 7, 1938
Honorable Marvin McIntyre
Secretary to the President
The White House
My dear Mac:
These pecans were sent here specially
for the President by Honorable Fred Mahan, a
splendid pecan grower and a very fine citizen
at Monticello, Florida.
I surely would appreciate it if you
will acknowledge receipt of these pecans and
state to me how much the President appreciates
Mr. Mahan being
very nice gift.
Paude kind Sincerely, enough to send him Pepper this
CP:KW
RECEIVED AT
Postal Telegraph
This Is a full rate Telegram, Cablegram or
Radiogram unless otherwise indicated by
signal in the check or in the address.
THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
DL
DAY LETTER
NL
NIGHT LETTER
TELEGRAMS
NM
NIGHT MESSAGE
Commercial
all America
LCO
DEFERRED CABLE
Cables
Cables
NLT
STANDARD TIME
NIGHT CABLE LETTER
INDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE
RADIOGRAM
Mackay Radio
Form
16L
4 Q DA 160 NL 2 EX
MONTEREY CALIF MARCH 22 1938
pp.7.
HON F D ROOSEVELT
q:m
WARM SPRINGS GA
DEAR MR PRESIDENT: AS MAYOR OF THE CITY OF MONTEREY, THE WORLDS
LARGEST SARDINE PACKING CENTER, I AM SENDING YOU A CASE OF FANCY
PACK FISH AS A SAMPLE OF OUR CHIEF PRODUCT AND HOPE YOU WILL
DO US THE HONOR OF ACCEPTING THEM WITH OUR SINCERE COMPLIMENTS
I AM PROCLAIMING THE PERIOD FROM MARCH 25TH TO APRIL 2ND AS
ANNUAL SARDINE WEEK AND RESPECTFULLY REQUEST YOUR PEMISSION
TO EXTEND YOUR GREETINGS AND GOOD WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED PROGRESS
OF THE SARDINE INDUSTRY AS A VITAL FACTOR IN PROSPERITY OF THE
ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST. YOUR ACQUIESCENCE WILL BE A TIMLY GESTURE
IN CONNECTION WITH NATIONAL WILD LIFE CONSERVATION WEEK AND
YOUR INTEREST IN CONSERVATION OF SARDINES AS A VALUABLE FORM
OF WILD LIFE AS WELL AS AN IMPORTANT ECONOMIC ASSET WILL STIMULATE
ACTIVITY IN THAT DIRECTION. IF YOU WILL TELEGRAPH YOUR REPLY
AT MY EXPENSE YOUR KINDLY COURTESY WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED
BY MY COMMUNITY AND MYSELF. RESPECTFULLY
EMMET G MCMENAMIN MAYOR MONTEREY CALIF
avriad
X
830 AM
march
A
WSprings, Georgia
P.P.7. 7-
Ma29, 1938
q-m
My dear Mr. McMillian:
The President has asked to thank you
over so much for the lettuce whicou were good
enough to send him. He wants you know that
he deeply appreciates your friendlpoughtfulness.
Very sincerely ye,
M. MeHand
PRIVATERCISTARY
Woodson McMillian, Esq.,
Apalachicola,
Florida.
es
P.P.7
q.m
March 7, 1938
Dear Bob:
Thank you very much for your
letter of March second, with which you
enclosed the toy dog which Mr. John D.
McCaskill of Concord, North Carolina,
wishes to present to the President.
I have been glad to pass this
along to the President and he will ap-
preciate it if you will convey his
thanks to Mr. McCaskill.
Sincerely yours,
Nm Mc quityn Secretary M. H. to McINTYRE the
President
RB/mma
Honorable Robert R. Reynolds,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
WILLIAM H. KING, UTAH, CHAIRMAN
CARTER GLASS, VA.
ARTHUR CAPPER, KANS.
ROYAL S. COPELAND, N. Y.
WARREN R. AUSTIN, VT.
MILLARD E. TYDINGS, MD.
H. STYLES BRIDGES, N. H.
J. HAMILTON LEWIS, ILL.
JOHN H. BANKHEAD, ALA.
United States Senate
PATRICK MC CARRAN, NEV.
ROBERT R. REYNOLDS, N.C.
THEODORE G. BILBO, MISS.
COMMITTEE ON
JOHN H. OVERTON, LA.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HERBERT E. HITCHCOCK, S. DAK.
JAMES H. HUGHES, DEL.
MAX K. KIMBALL, CLERK
Buch
March 2, 1938.
Hon. Marvin H. McIntyre,
Secretary to the President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mac:
I am sending you herewith by special
messenger a package containing a small toy dog
which was sent to me today by one of my very good
friends, Mr. John D. McCaskill of Concord, North
Carolina. The dog represents the holding companies
as per our President's Jackson Day Dinner Address
(a four-inch tail wagging a ninety-six inch dog).
To make this dog work you must hold him
in your left hand, wind with key in right side of
dog, place on table; the dog will turn over and over,
thus the tail wags the dog.
I trust that you will present this to the
President with the compliments of Mr. McCaskill.
With kindest regards, I am
Sincerely yours,
Bot
Robert R. Reynolds, U. S. S.
rrr/mw
Rubly
April 1, 1928
p.p.7
q.m
My dear Mr. McIlroy:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of March eighteenth, which has been
received in the President's absence from the
city and which I shall be glad to bring to his
attention upon his return. Meanwhile, permit me
to thank you, in his behalf, for your courtesy in
writing and sending him the brochure which you
were good enough to enclose.
Very sincerely yours,
Mr Ane 9m Type
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
who ret'd to to file
room for filery
J. H. McIlroy, Esq.,
3812 Meade Avenue,
San Diego,
California.
ia
Whith
3812 Meade Ave.
San Diego, Calif.
3/18/38.
The President of the United States.
Washington, D.C.
Mr President:
The enclosure deals with a Constitutional change
proposal that might eliminate many of our present troubles if it
could be put into execution. Unfortunately I fear the newspapers
and the big business interests will not like it and will set up
such a howl that may frighten the voters away from a consideration
of it.
I know you must be a busy man but if you do find
time to read this at all I shall feel that my effort has not been
in vain. I feel that some parts of it would interest Secretary
Wallace, and thought that such a proposal as this should be first
presented to you who has tried to do something for the people.
Sincerely,
H McIlroy
Hib. 20/0/H-E I'sll
SHAWAWALKER
8403R Third out
A SUGGESTION FOR
A BETTER ECONOMIC SYSTEM FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Forwarded to
The President of the United States of America
March 18, 1937.
JH McIlroy.
3812 Meade Ave.,
San Diego. Calif.
A CONSTITUTION FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Preamble.
We, the people, having soverign power, do hereby ordain
and establish this Constitution as the fundamental law of the
United States, and as the charter of a limited constitutional
government, to which we entrust, under this Constitution, the
affairs and government of the people of the United States, and
of other States that may, from time to time, join this Union.
Art.1.
1.
In the government of the United States there shall be three
independent powers.
1. A Legislative power.
2. An Executive power.
3. A Judicial power.
2.
The Legislative department shall never exercise the
Executive and judicial powers, or either of them; the executive
department shall never exercise the legislative and judicial
powers, or either of them; the judicial department shall never
exercise the legislative and executive powers, or either of them;
so that it shall be a government of laws only.
3.
The governing powers granted herein shall be vested in
the government of the United States; in the three powers of this
government and in the four commissions authorized herein.
4.
The legislative department is charged with the duty of
making the laws, and ofproviding methods for the enforcement
of them.
5.
The executive department is charged with the duty of execut-
ing the laws of the United States; of managing the affairs of
the government with economy and dispatch, and with the faithful
observance of the terms of this Constitution.
6.
The judicial department is charged with the duty of explain-
ing the terms, and defining the scope of this Constitution.
7.
A commission, vested with executive and judicial powers,
to regulate commerce and communication between the States, in
accordance with the laws of the United States.
8.
A commission, vested with executive and judicial powers,
to regulate the organization of corporations, and their activities,
throughout the united States, their territories and posessions.
9.
A commission, Vested with executive and judicial powers,
to regulate the business of health, sanitation and morals, in
accordance with the laws of the United States.
10.
A commission, vested with executive and judicial powers,
to regulate and make uniform, educational facilities for all
the people, in accordance with the laws of the United States.
11,
Art 1.
11.
Members of the four commissions herein authorized shall be
appointed by the President for one term only, and shall take
office with the approval of the Senate, and shall not be reappoint-
ed to hold office in any of these four commissions after having
served therein. une member of each commission shall retire
every two years and the members of each commission shall be seven,
12.
The executive work of the United States shall be divided
among twelve departments and shall be under the personal direction
of the President. Selection of department heads and other person-
ell and their several terms of office shall be at the discretion
of the President and with the approval of the Senate.
13.
The United States shall not establish any other bureau, or
commission, or corporation, nor any other department whatsoever.
14.
Members of the Supreme Court of the united States shall be
selected only from among the judges of the inferior courts of
the United States or from among the judges of the Supreme Courts
of the States.
15.
Members of the legislative department of the united States
shall not be eligible to hold office unless they shall have com-
pleted an elective term of office for their State or for some
political subdivision thereof.
16.
Une candidate for the office of vice President of the United
States shall be selected from the active or retired Governors of
of the States by the congress in joint session at the session of
Congress that precedes the national election, and another candidate
shall be selected by State delegates, only from among the private
citizens of the United States who have not heretofore held polit-
ical office. The names of these candidates shall be placed on
the national ballot and one of them wholshall obtain a majority
of the total votes cast by the voters of all the States shall be
declared elected to the office of vice President of the united
States. State delegates shall either be elected by the people
of each state or selected by the legislature thereof or appointed
by the executive authority thereof as the people of each State
shail direct.
17.
The United States shall provide broadcasting time for the use
of all candidates to elective offices under them but the time allet-
ed each candidate shall not exceed one half hour and shall cover
the territory that such candidate seeks to represent.
18.
NO individual seeking office under the united States shall
accept of any emolument from any State, nor from any political
subdivision thereof, nor from any individual, nor from any business,
nor from any organization whatsoever; neither shall such individ-
ual promise any emolument or any advantage to any of the foregoing
in return for their political support.
Art. 11.
1.
The legislative department shall consist of a House of
Representatives, the members of which shall be elected by the
people of the States. Each State shall have representation in
proportion to population but no States shall have less than one
Representative; the total number of Representatives shall be
four hundred and thirty five; and they shall be reapportioned
among the States in accordance with population once every ten
years; and a Senate, the members of which shall be elected by
the people of the States; each State shall have two Senators,
and each Senator shall have one vote.
2.
Representatives and Senators shall be elected to office
for a term of six years and one third of each of them shall
be retired every second year.
3.
No Senator or Representative shall be eligible for reelection
until one election period has passed from the date of his retire-
ment.
4.
No person shall be a Representative unless he is at least
twenty eight years of age; has been a citizen of the United States
for seven years, and is a resident of the State from which he
shall be chosen.
5.
No person shall be a Senator unless he shall be at least
thrrty three years of age; has been a citizen of the United States
for twelve years, and is a resident of the State from which he
shall be chosen.
6.
Senatore and Representatives shall be paid a salary which
to
shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.
7.
Senators and Representatives shall not be eligible to
appointive positions under the United states, or any of them,
during the period for which they were elected to office.
7.
at the end of their term of office, Senators and Represent-
atives shall receive one years salary for good behaviour.
8.
The executive department shall consist of a President of
the United States, a Vice President, and twelve executive de-
partments.
9.
The President of the United States shall serve in that
office for a period of six years and shall then be succeeded
by the Vice President. He shall not again be a candidate for
any elective office under the United States.
10.
The Vice President of the nited States shall be elected
by majority vote of the whole people, and shall serve a six-
year term as vice President before advancing to hold the office
of President, unless the office of President should become vacant
soomer, in which case he shall advance to hold the office of
President in like manner as if he had completed the six years,
and shall hold the office of President for six years plus the
unexpired balance of the term of the retired President.
11.
Should the office of the Vice President become vacant
between election periods than the Secretary of State of the United
States shall advance to fill the vacancy for the balance
of the term.
11.
12.
No person shall be eligible for the offices of President
of the united States, Vice President of the United States or
Secretary of State of the United States unless he shall be a
native born citizen of the United States or of one of them; be
at least thirty-five years of age, and have his principal residence
within a state of the Union.
13.
The President of the United States shall receive a salary
of seventy-five thousand dollars a year; the Vice president shall
receive a salary of fifty-thousand dollars a year, and upon
retirement at the end of the term, or if retired sooner because
of sickness, either of them shall reseive one years salary addit-
ional. for good behaviour.
14.
Before the Vice President shall enter upon the duties of his
office, and before he shall enter on the execution of the office
of President of the United States he shall take the following
oath or affirmation:
"
I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute
the office to which I am being elevated today, and will, to the
best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution
of the United States.
15,
The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy
of the United States, and of the militia of the several States
when called into the actual service of the United States; he may
require the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each
of the executive departments upon any subject relating to the duties
of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant
reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States
except in cases of impeachment.
16.
The President shall have power to fill all vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the Senate by granting commissions,
which shall expire at the end of the next session.
17.
The President shall from time to time give to the Congress
information of the state of the Union, and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and exped-
ient; he may, on extraordinary occasions, convene both houses, or
either of them, and in case of disagreement between them with respec
pect to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to such time
as he shall think proper; he shall receive ambassadors and other
public ministers; he shall take care that the laws be faithfully
executed, and shall commission all the officers of the United
States.
18.
The President, the Vice President, and all civil officers of t
the United States shall be removed from office on impeachment
for, and conviction of, treason, bribery or other high crimes or
misdemeanors.
Article 111.
1.
The judicial power of the United States shall be vested
in one Supreme Court of thirteen members, and of such inferior
courts as the Comgress may from time to time ordain and establish.
2.
The United States shall be divided into twelve judicial
districtsin accordance with rules enacted by the Congress, and
each of the twelve associate justices of the Supreme Court shall
preside over one of these judicial districts.
3.
Every decision of the Supreme Court shall be by majority
vote.
4.
All judges of the United States Courts shall hold their
offices during good behaviour, and shall at stated times receive
for their services a compensation which shall not be diminished
during their continuance in office.
5.
The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and
equity arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United
States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under their
authority; to all casea affecting ambassadors, other public min-
isters and consuls, to all cases of admiralty and maratime juris-
diction;to controversies to which the United States shall be a
party; to controversies between two or more States, between a State
and citizens of another State, between a citizen who has fled from
the jurisdiction of a State and that State, between citizens of
different States, between citizens when the point at issue in-
volves the acts of two States, and between a State or the citizens
thereof and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
6.
in all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers
and consuls, in those in which a State shall be a party, and in
those involving the constitutionality of a law of the United States,
the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all other
casesbefore mentioned the Supreme Court shall have appelate juris-
diction both as to law and to fact, with such exception and under
such regulation as the Congress shall make.
7.
The trial of all cases, except in case of impeachment, shall
be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the State where the
said crime shall have been committed; but when not committed with-
in any State the trial shall be at such place or places as the
Congress may by law have dirested.
8.
Treason against the United States shall consist only in
levying war against them or in adhering to their enemies. No
person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of
two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open
court.
9.
No Court of the United States nor of any of them shall
accept the testimony of a paid witness.
10.
The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment
of crimes against the united States, but the United States shall
not take the life of any person for any reason whatsoever.
11.
The United States shall pay the total cost of all actions
in the courts of the United States, including the hire of attorneys
111.
by both of the parties to the suit, the expenses of witnesses and
principals; but the principals to the suit shall select their
own counsel.
12.
Any employee of the United States shall have recourse to the
courts of the united States for the settlement of any dispute that
may arise because of such employment.
13.
No person, having been charged with a crime under the laws
of a state or of the United States, shall be held in custody until
the charge is proved in open court and judgement has been rendered,
unless the crime is one of treason against the united States or
is an offense of violence against the person of another.
14.
Any individual who causes another to lose his life shall be
immediately taken into castody and held until tried; neither shall
employment by the United States, nor by any State, nor by any
political subdivision thereof, nor any plea of accident be con-
sidered except in open court, and such cases shall be placed ahead
of all other cases on the calendar of the courts.
15.
The laws of the United States or of any of them shall be
equally applied to all citizens of the United States without
regard to sex, race, creed or station in life.
16.
The Congress shall provide for the payment of salaries and
expenses in the Courts of the United States.
17.
Judges of the courts of the United States shall rander
judgement within ten consequitive days following the completion
of the hearing of a case.
18.
The practise of punishing a debtor through contempt proceed-
ings is hereby prohibited throughout the United States, their
Territories and Posessions.
19.
The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed
to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted
against one of the United States, by citizens of another State,
or by citizens or subjects of another State, or by citizens or sub-
jects of any foreign state.
20.
No court of the United States, nor of any State, shall issue
a warrant but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation,
and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the per-
son or things to be seized.
21.
No person charged with a crime under the laws of the United
States or any of them shall be brought to trial a second time
if a majority of the jury vote for dismissal of the charge; nor
shall any individual be compelled to be a witness against himself,
nor be punished without due process of law, nor be deprived of
property without just compensation.
22.
All criminal prosecutions shall take precedence over all
other cases on the court calendar; shall be tried by an impartial
jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been
committed; the accused shall be informed of the nature and the
cause of the arcusation; shall be confronted with the witnesses
against him; shall have power to obtain witnesses in his favor;
LLL.
shall have the assistance of counsel for his defense, and shall
have power to prevent publication of pictures and news stories
of himself or of the course of the trial until judgement shall
to
have been rendered.
23.
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The enumeration of rights granted to the United States by
this Constitution shall not be construed by the courts to deny
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Article lv.
1.
All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested solely
in the Congress of the United States.
2.
Members of Comgress shall be elected to office for a period
of six years only and shall not be eligible to be again a candidate
for any elective office under the United States until two years
have passed from the end of their term of office.
3.
Should a vacancy occur in the membership of either House then
the executive authority of that State may make appointment to fill
such vacancy for the unexpired term thereof, but no Governor of
State shall appoint a member of his own family, or a brother or a
sister, to fill such vacancy.
4.
The Houses of Congress shall elect their own officers and set
rules for the control of their own members and shall have power to
compel the attendance of all members at all reasonable times
during the period the uongress is in session.
5.
No rule set up by either House shall work to prevent majority
action of the members respecting any question that may be before
either House, unless such question is the admission of a state into
the Union, or a trial of impeachment.
6.
The Senate of the United States shall have sole power to app-o
rove all appointments made by the executive, and such approval
shall be by majority vote of the members present.
7.
The Senate of the United States shall have sole power to
try all cases of impeachment and to admit states into the Union,
but action in these matters shall be valid only with the concurrence
of two-thirds of the members present.
8.
When sitting for the purpose of impeachment they shall be on
oath or affirmation and when the President is tried the Chief
Justice shall preside. Judgement in case of impeachment shall
not extend further than to removal from office and to disqualifi-
cation to again hold any office orhonour, trust, or profit under
the United States, but the person convicted shall nevertheless
be subject to indictment, trial and punishment according to law.
9.
The Congress shall not delegate legislative power to any
other department of the government and shall be solely responsible
for the proper use of all money collected by the United States
from the citizens thereof.
10.
The Congress shall assemble once every year during the month
of January, and shall remain in session until all business before
it shall have been disposed of. They shall not recess for more
than three days at any one time during this period, nor to any
other place than the place provided by the united States for their
deliberations.
11.
A majority of the members present shall constitute a quoram
to do business; the members shall be paid a salary that shall not be
changed during their continuance in office, and shall be allowed
reasonable expenses during the period of their attendance at the
sessions of Congress.
Article lv.
12.
No member of Congress shall be held to account for any
statement in any speech or debate before the members, nor be
questioned again regarding it in any other place.
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13.
No individual serving under the United States or any of them
shall be accorded any title except the title of his office, and
that only for the duration of his service.
DENONE
14,
The Journal of Congress shall only record actual happenings
done
within the Houses of Congress, and only actual speeches and debates
spoken therein.
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Article V.
1.
All bills for revenue shall originate in the House of
Representatives, but the Senate may propose or concur with amend-
ments as in other bills.
2.
Every bill which shall have passed the Houses of Congress
shall, before it become a law, be presented to the President of
the United States; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not he
shall return it together with his objections to the house in which
it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large
on their journal and proceed to reconsider it. If after such re-
consider ation two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill,
it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house
by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two-
thirds of that house it shall become a law, but in all such cases
the vote shall be by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons
voting for or against the bill shall be entered on the journal of
each house respectively. If any bill shall not have been returned
by the President within ten days, sundays and holidays excepted, it
shall become a law in like manner as if he had signed it, and if
the President should return a bill to the houses of Congress after
they have adjourned then that bill shall be the first business to
come before the next Congress.
3.
Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of
the Senate and the House may be necessary, except on a question of
adjournment, shall be presented to the resident of the United
States, and before the same shall take effect shall be approved by
him, or being disapproved by him shall be repassed by two-thirds of
both houses according to the rules and limitations prescribed in
case of a bill.
4.
The President shall have authority to veto individual items
in appropriation bills.
5.
The Congress shall provide for the collection of taxes.
6.
The Congress may set up uniform rules to apply to the movement
of goods and people between the States for the purpose of protecting
the safety and health of all the people, and for no other reason
whatsoever, and no tax, tariff or license fee shall be collected
by the United States or any of them because of such rules.
7.
The Congress shall not bond the people of the united States,
nor borrow money on the credit of the United States, but shall main-
tain the credit of the United States by maintaining a cash reserve
in the Treasuary of the United States of not less than the average
yearly cost of government.
8.
The Congress shall have authority to regulate commerce with
foreign nations and to collect duties on imports, but such duties
shall be made equal to the difference in cost, at the port of entry,
of the imported article and a similar domestic article, except
only that when imported merchandise is more costly at the port of
entry than similar domesti ic merchandise there shall be no tax
collected.
9.
The Congress shall establish uniform rules on naturalization
throughout the United States.
Art. V.
10.
The Congress shall establish uniform incorporation laws
and uniform bankruptcy laws throughout the United States, their
territories and posessions, but no incorporation shall be author-
ized that has, in its capital structure, securities that have a
fixed income.
11.
The Congress shall set up and maintain a money system that
will provide equality of opportunity for all the people, but the
31
United States shall not fix the price of any product, nor set up
a monopoly of any product that is created by the labor of people,
or upon which the labor of people has been expended.
[lade
12.
The Congress shall fix the standards of weights and measures;
shall establish post offices and post roads, and shall maintain a
postal service for the use of all the people, throughout the united
States, their territories and posessions.
VS
13.
The Congress shall promote the useful arts and sciences by
securing to inventors and authors, for a period not to exceed
seventeen years, the right to profit from their respective writings
and discoveries. But such right shall not become exclusive nor
operate to prevent any citizen from producing, using and selling
products containing such writing or discovery, nor operate to give
to the said author or discoveror any right to royalties a second
time. The Congress shall provide for the payment of royalties
to inventors, authors and discoverors from the manufacturers, or from
the users of such inventions but not from both.
14.
The Congress shall have authority to define and punish pirac-
ies on the high seas and offenses against the united States or
against the law of nations, but no action taken shall extend to
the occupation of foreign territory by armed forces of the United
States, unless such occupation is first authorized by a vote of
the people of the United States at an election called for that
purpose.
15.
The Congress shall provide and maintain an army and a navy
and shall make rules for the government of the land and naval forces;
shall make laws for the conscription of the people and of the pro-
ducts of the people in defense of the Union or of the States, their
territories and posessions; shall provide for arming and organizing
the militia of the States, and for governing such part of them as
may be employed in the service of the United States, retaining to
the States the appointment of the officers and the training of them
according to the discipline prescribed by the Congress.
16.
The Congress shall maintain the navy of the United States
not less than ten per cent stronger in all its branches than the
naval forces of any other power.
17.
The Congress shall exercise authority over all natural res-
ources and shall make rules for the conservation of such resources,
to
and shall have authority over the products of such resources and
the use of such products, and shall require the replenishment of
such resources as can be replenished.
18.
The Congress may regulate the immigration of people who are
citizens of states that may join this Union, but who are not readily
assimilable into our population for such period, not to exceed one
Art. V.
generation, from the entry of that state into this Union as in the
opinion of the Congress may be necessary to adapt such people to
the laws and organization of the united States.
19.
TO exercise exclusive legislative authority over such district
not to exceed ten miles square, now called the District of Colunb-
ia, that has become the seat of the government of the United States,
and to exercise like authority over all places aquired with the
S
consent of the State within which such place shall be.
20.
No appropriation of money shall be for a longer period than
two years, and no money shall be drawn from the treasuary but in
consequence of appropriations made by law, except only from the
Public Works Account, and a statement of the expenditure and the
receipt of all public monies shall be published from time to time.
21.
The Treasuary is authorized herewith to issue money contin-
ually for all labor and materials that may be needed to fully
employ all those who seek employment, and the Congress shall plan
a program of work for those who seek employment so that the pro-
ducts of their labor will enrich the whole people. The Congress
shall tax accumulations of cash and equivalent not XX
to reimburse the Tr easuary for the money issued.
22.
The Congress shall make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers and
all other powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of
the United States, or in any department or officer thereof, but
no law made by the Congress shall be valid if it embraces more than
one subject.
23.
The Congress shall only pay the salaries and expenses of the
Congress, of the courts of the United States, of the Presidential
offices, 01 the four Federal Commissions and of twelve thousand
employees in each of the twelve departments of the government of
the United States, out of the income tax revenues of the nited States,
and shall pay all other salaries and expense whatsoever out og the
Public Works Fund of the United States.
Article V1.
1.
The United States shall not own nor operate any business
that provides a service or that produces a product of labor unless
that service or product is made available to all the people, and
the total eost of such service or product shall be paid out of the
tax revenues, and the United States shall not make any other charge
whatsoever for such service or product.
2.
Neither the United States nor any of them shall take pose-
ssion of lands, the improvements thereon or the furmishings thereof,
in default of payment of taxes.
3.
No loan, whether it be a mortgage, a bond or a conditional
sales contract, shall be valid and collectible if it operates to
cause the debtor to lose his property.
4.
If the income of a debtor is attached because of default on
a mortgage or loan the income attached shall not exceed 25% of
the total income of the debtor; Such assessment as may be ordered
by a court of the united States or of a State in favor of a creditor
shall not remain in force beyond the twelfth month from the date
when such assessment is made, and no monies outstanding at the end
of this period shall ever be collectible.
5.
The Congress shall completely replace all dwelling houses,
together with the furnishings thereof, that have been destroyed by
fire or by a convulsion of nature, in accordance with rules enacted
by the Congress, provided that such houses are in use as a home at
the time of such destruction, and that the destruction thereof is
not a deliberate act of the owner thereof, throughout the united
States, their territories and posessions.
6.
The Congress shall not place funds of the United States at
interest, nor take a mortgage on any State nor on any political
subdivision thereof, nor on the property of any citizen for any
reason whatsoever, but shall have the right to insist on repayment
of any loan that may be made with such funds.
7.
NO individual throughout the United States, their Territories
and Posessions shall sell any thing unless such thing is in the
actual posession of the seller thereof, neither shall the seller
retain the thing he has sold to be held as colla teral to secure
any outstanding balance still due upon it, a contract between the
seller and the buyer to the contrary notwithstanding.
8.
The United States shall not, neither shall any State deprive
any person of civil rights, nor pass any ex post facto law nor law
of attainder, nor tax the people by law except in the manner set
forth herein, nor tax articles exported from one State to another
state.
9.
The United States shall provide equality of opportunity for
the commerce and the business of the States, neither shall the
United States pass any law or make any regulation of commerce that
would give an advantage to the citizens or to the commerce of one
State over those of another.
10.
Neither the United States nor any of them shall limit the
freedom of the press beyond the limitations set forth herein, nor
Art. V1.
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the people peacably to assemble, nor set up an office of religion,
bas tat
nor require any test of religion, of race or of sex for any office
under them.
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Article V11.
1.
Currency of the United States shall be backed only by the
public works of the United States, their Territories and Posessions,
and its value shall be the value of the labor and materials in
such public works.
2.
Labor purchased by the United States for the purpose of cre at-
ing United States Currency shall not be purchased for less than
twelve hundred dollars per man-year, nor for more than thirty six
hundred dollars per man-year. A year shall be fifty weeks of six
days each and the Congress shall regulate the hours of work in
accordance with the needs of the Nation.
3.
The United States shall not fix the price of any article of
manufacture or natural product, nor purchase the entire output of
any article of manufacture or natural product, nor prohibit to
the people the use of any article of manufacture or natural product
for any purpose of money.
4.
The Congress shall establish a checking system of United
States currency for use by all the people, backed only by the
public works of the United States, and the issuance and use of
any other kind of currency throughout the United States, their
Territories and Posessions is hereby prohibited.
5.
Money of the United States shall bear upon one face the
notation of its value, and a space thereon where the user may
write in a lesser value. Un the other side thereof it shall bear
the name of the bank from which the user obtained it, a space for
the signature of the spender and a space for the name or the
signature of the receiver.
6.
The Congress shall authorize banks throughout the United
States, and in all places under their jurisdiction, to issue
this money to the people at its face value in return for value
received, and to credit the accounts of the people with the unspent
portion of such currency when it returns again to the bank; but
no currency shall be accepted by any bank if it has passed thru
more than one transaction.
7.
If currency has been lost by a depositor of a bank and it
has not been returned to the bank of issue at the end of sixty
days from the date such loss was reported to the bank, then that
bank shall credit the account of such depositor with the face
value of such currency, but if it return later, having been spent,
then the bank shall charge the account of its depositor with the
amount for which such currency has been spent.
8.
The United States shall not require any test whatsoever,
except only that of citizenship, for employment under the money
system of the United States, but the Congress has authority to
select suitable work for each individual employed therein.
9.
Applicants for work in the currency system of the United States
shall be placed on the payroll of the united States on the first
Monday following the date of their application for such work and
shall receive pay for their services twice each month. The Congress
shall set the wage for each individual within the limits set forth
herein so as to reward dilligence and industry, but no individual
shall be paid more than twelve hundred dollars for the first year
of work.
Art. V11.
10.
The Congress shall provide for paying the banks for such ex-
pense as they incur in handling the peoples money, and such pay-
ment as may be authorized by the Congress shall be collected by each
bank from each of its depositors once every month. The amount
collected by the banks shall be a percentage of deposits only,
and the percentage charged shall be the same for all depositors.
11.
Public works shall be defined as any work of more than local
interest.
12.
The Congress shall tax holdings of cash and of interest bearen
ing securities of every kind in the manner defined in Article V111.
of this Constitution, and shall pay the money SO collected into
the rublic Works account of the Treasuary of the United States,
whatsoever. neither shall these tax receipts be used for any other purpose
Article V111.
1.
Neither the United States nor any of them, nor any political
subdivision of any of them, shall lay any other tax upon the people
than those taxes that are enumerated in this Constitution.
2.
Neither the United States, nor the States, nor any political
subdivision of any of them, nor all of them together shall lay
any tax whatsoever upon the people unless the need for such tax
is supported by a budget of estimated expenditures, and all tax
levies shall be from year to year except the tax upon cash or
equivalent that is for the exclusive use of the Public Works Acc-
ount of the United States.
3.
All taxes due the United States or any of them, or any taxing
division of any of them, shall be paid monthly during the first
week of each month.
4.
The United States only shall lay a tax on individual accum-
ulations of cash and of interest bearing paper, and this tax shall
be a percentage tax that shall reach one hundred per cent of all
cash and equivalent in excesseof two hundred thousand dollars
in posession of each individual, and every individual shall pay this
tax upon such holdings as they posess at the first of each month,
and such percentage of such holdings as the Congress shall establish
from time to time except that the tax upon individual holdings of
cash or equivalent under one thousand dollars shall not be taxed
more than the one hundreth part of one per cent per month.
5.
All money raised by the United States from the tax upon
cash and equivalent shall be paid into the Public Works account of
the Treasuary only.
6.
All taxing bodies of the United States including the Government
of the United States shall lay a tax upon alloincomes, and shall
use the proceeds of this tax upon incomes to defray all other
expenses of the Governments of the united States, and of the States,
and of all subdivisions thereof, but no part of the proceeds of
this tax upon incomes shall be expended in public works projects
of the united States.
7.
Every individual who has an income from any source whatsoever
shall pay a tax thereon but the tax upon incomes under two thous-
and dollars per year shall be not be greater than one tenth of one
per cent per year, and the Congress has authority to graduate the
tax upon incomes in excess of two thousand dollars per year in
accordance with the size of the income.
8
Taxes shall be assessed as a percentage only and not as a fixed
amount; shall be collected every month by each authorized bank,
and the money thus collected shall be credited to the proper
government account.
9.
The Congress shall make a distinction between the incomes
of individuals and the incomes of businesses. The income of the
individual shall be the money deposited by such individual each
month, and the income of a business shall be the difference between
the money deposited by such business and the money withdrawn by
such business each month, and where there is no net income there
shall be no tax collected.
Article V111.
10.
money and interest bearing paper in the posession of business-
es shall be considered as being divided among the owners and the
stockholders of such businesses according to the interest held
by each individual therein and the tax shall be collected from the
individual and not from the company.
of
11.
The Congress shall make provision for recording the cash and
interest bearing paper held by each individual and the tax thereon
shall be computed on the average amount in posession during the
month.
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Article 1X.
1.
Every landowner who employs his land in the production of
food products for sale, and who makes application for employment
by the united States, shall, before receiving employment in the
production of Public Works, deed the use of his land to the united
States for a period of six years.
?.
The Congress shall make provision for the proper use of such
land as may come under the control of the united States from time to
time.
3.
The Congress shall provide for at least part time employment
of any landowner on his own land, the use of whose land is under the
control of the unitedStates, and shall formulate rules for the
proper use of such land by the said landowner as will conform with
public policy in the conservation of the nations lands, but any
revenue that may be derived from the operation of such lands shall
belong to the united States.
The Congress shall provide for proper maintenance of buildings
and machinery needed in the proper operation of the land, and shall
endeavour to make the land a self sustaining unit within the said
six-year period.
The landowner shall live on his own land during the total
period of his employment by the United States.
The United States shall deduct from his wage ten per cent of
such wage, and shall hold this money in reserve in the Treasuary
of the United States without interest until the end of the sixth
year, and shall then pay this accumulated reserve to the landowner
to serve as his working capital during the seventh year.
The United States shall leave the farm properly equipped and
in good working order for the type of farming best suited to the
particular farm at the end of the sixth year, and shall have properly
instructed the landowner in the operation of his land.
The United States shall not employ the landowner nor control
the use of his land during the seventh year.
if, within the following period of seven years, the landowner
shall again apply for work under the Public Works system of employment
he shall again deed the use of his land to the United States for
another six-year term, on the same conditions as prevailed for the
first six-year term.
If within the seven years following the end of the second
period he shall again apply for work under the Public Works system
of employment he shall forfeit his land to the United States, and
the Congress shall set up rules for the use of disposal of such
land, except that such land may not be sold to any individual if
his total holdings would then exceed 640 acres.
1.
if such land is found to be unfit for the growing of food
crops but is usable as grazing land it shall not be sold, but it
may be leased by them from year to year under such rules as the
congress may establish.
Art. lX.
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Article X.
1.
The Congress shall build and shall maintain all interstate
highways and roadways that may be needed by the people for the
transportation of themselves or of their goods thooughout all the
United States and the territories under their control.
2.
The United States shall not operate any vehicle for hire
upon these roadways, nor charge the public for the use of themibut
the congress shall have authority to determine the kind of rolling
stock that may be used on them, and on such as used by private
companies exclusively for the movement of goods and of people
for hire; to set up safety standards and to enforce such standards;
to designate certain highways to be held exclusively for the use
of private citizens of the United states and residents therein
for the transportation of themselves and of their goods not for
hire, and to set up standards of safety for the operation of all
such highways.
Payment for all labor and material used in the building and
repair of all interstate highways that may be authorized by the
Congress shall be made from the Public Works account of the Treas-
uary of the United States.
to
No contractor engaged in the construction or in the maintenan-
ce of highways for the United States shall hire labor for less
than one hundred dollars per month or fraction thereof, nor cause
any employee to work seven days in succession.
5.
No company that is engaged in the manufacture or the distribut-
ion, or in both the manufacture and the distribution of any product
that is consumed in the homes of the people, shall manufacture or
sell, or cause to be manufactured or sold, any device that consumes
such product.
6.
The Congress shall arrange for the cooperation together of
organizations and individuals who are engaged in the production
or sale, or in both the production and sale of any product or
any service that is of a public utility nature only for the purposes
of lowering the cost of such product or service and of improving
the quality of such product or service and for no other reason what-
soever.
7.
Each participating company or individual shall pay all the
expenses of its own representatives in any cooperative setup and
all the profits of each company or individual shall remain the
exclusive property of such company or such individual.
8.
The Federal Corporation Commission shall have power under
the congress to regulate all cooperatives; and any and all holding
companies, or organizations of businesses or of individuals who are
operating for profit, who do not come under the classification
set forth in paragraph six hereof, are hereby prohibited through-
out the United States andin all places under their control.
9
Neither the United States nor any of them, nor any political
subdivision of any of them shall operate any retail business for
profit, nor charge any citizen for any service they render, nor
prohibit the establishment of any business not specifically
Art. X.
prohibited by this Constitution, nor issue any license that suppos-
edly carries permission to operate a business; nor issue any
certificate of fitness or license that supposedly carries permission
to work at some particular profession unless such work has to do
with the health or with the safety of the people; nor make any
charge for any license or certificate that they may issue.
10.
The advertising of alcoholic beverages; the consumption of
alcoholic beverages in places of business, and the delivery of
alcoholic beverages to the homes of the people by the retailer
thereof or by his agent are all hereby prohibited throughout
the United States and in all places under their control.
11.
Neither the United States nor any of them shall permit anyone
to exercise a monopoly of any product, neither throughout the
United States, nor exclusively in any part thereof.
12.
The advertising of firearms and of ammunition for them, and
the display of them in public places, and the delivery of them
to the homes of the people by the retailer thereof or by his agent
are all hereby prohibited throughout the United States and in all
places under their control.
12.
The production, distribution and display of any picture,
book, or publication of fiction, that is not exclusively a newspaper
or newsreel, that shows or describes the use, or the effect on an
individual, of alcoholic beverages or of weapons of any description,
or of people in a state of partial or complete undress, are hereby
prohibited throughout the United States and in all places under
their control.
Article X1.
The Congress shall set up and shall enforce safety stand-
ards for the use of all interstate highways of the United States
and of all places under their jurisdiction; for all vehicles that
travel thereon and for all people who operate such vehicles.
The United States shall build and shall maintain certain
highways for the exclusive purpose of transportation of the peoples
goods and of themselves for hire, but the United States shall not
engage in the business of transportation for hire.
Any rental accruing to the United States from the use of
such highways by private concerns shall be paid into the Public
Works account of the Treasuary of the United States.
The use of any power driven vehicle that can be operated
at a speed in excess of seventy-five miles an hour is hereby pro-
hibited upon any surface highway that is used exclusively for
the transportation of people and goods for hire, within the juris-
diction of the United States or any of them.
The use of any power driven vehicle that is operated by the
owner thereof of by his employee or agent, upon any public surface
highway that is under the jurisdiction of the United States, is
hereby prohibited if such vehicle can be operated at a speed in
excess of fifty miles an hour.
The Congress shall construct and shall maintain all build-
ings and grounds, together with all equipment and supplies that mgy
be needed by the people because of sickness or because of any of
the effects thereof, and shall make all these facilities avail-
able to all the people on an equal basis without charge therefor.
The cost of all buildings and grounds shall be paid out of the Public
Works account, and the cost of maintenance and equipment and of all
supplies shall be paid out of the general fund of the Treasuary
of the United States.
The Congress shall provide equal cash awards that shall be
paid yearly to individuals in private life who have distinguished
themselves in the fields of health, safety, morals, education,
international relations and the promotion of peace.
The Congress shall provide for payment to all physicians and
surgeons of all classes for their services to the people, but the
Congress shall not select the physician for any individual except
for those individuals in the land and naval forces of the united States
The advertising or sale of any preparation or article that is
supposed to be used by people for the cure, alleviation or preventinn
of disease, or of sickness of any kind. is hereby prohibited through-
out the United States and in all places under their control.
).
NO individual seeking a divorce shall be denied one for any
reason whatsoever.
1.
The income of both the parties to a divorce shall be equally
divided between the parties thereto until the children of the marriage
shall be self supporting or until the younger of the children shall
have reached the age of twenty-one but not longer, and the custody of
the children shall be equally divided between the parents except in
Art. X1.
cases where insanity is proved or where one of the parties to the
divorce is under sentence for a felony, but only for the period of
such disability.
12.
Any wife who divorces a husband shall be awarded only that
portion of the estate of the husband that is one-half of whatever in-
crease in said estate that shall havehappened from the time of the
union to the time of the divorce unless the parties shall have been
married not less than twelve years and unless the wife shall remain
unmarried for two years following the divorce.
13.
Any husband who divorces a wife for any reason excepting
proof of adultery shall support that wife for a total period of seven
years following such divorce whether there are children to the
marriage or not, together with such division of the communal pro-
perty as is allowed in paragraph twelve hereof.
3.
NO contract between parties of opposite sex shall be valid
or enforceable, that provides for marriage, until the marriage shall
have been consummated, the existance of letters, promises or written
contracts to the contrary notwithstanding.
of
Article X11.
1.
The United States shall not prohibit the immigration of an
alien who has fled from his own homeland because of racial or of
religious opression, nor prohibit the immigration of children under
thirteen years of age if they have lost their parents and guardians
because of civil war, providing that such are assimilable into our
population and are admitted in accordance with paragraphs two and
three hereof.
Aliens over thirteen years of age shall not be admitted
unless they have a reasonable ability to speak and read the american
language, understand the american system of government and understadd
this Constitution, and are willing to defend the States from in-
vasion.
Such immigrants as are admitted shall bring with them not less
than five thousand dollars value according to the value of United
States currency, or in default thereof they shall enter the Public
Works service of the United States for a period of six years under
the terms and conditions outlined in this Constitution, and after
six years from the time of their entry into the United States or into
any place under their jurisdiction they shall be free to follow
their own trades or professions.
The Congress shall make such laws governing the immigration
of all other aliens as they think proper for the good of the nation.
No person employed by the United States shall be paid at a
lesser rate than is specified in this Constitution, but the United
States may deduct the cost of suchsliving accomodations as theyymay
furnish to such employee.
All individuals employed in the service of the United States
shall be accorded disability benefits on an equal basis, and in
accordance with the current earnings of the individual, and without
regard to the particular nature of the employment.
The Congress shall cause to be delivered into the homes of
all the people at least once every month a bulletin that shall give
rules of health, safety and disease prevention, and this bulletin
shall be printed in the common language of the United States.
The United States, and the States, and all law-making sub-
divisions of them shall each deliver a copy of every law, that has
to do with the conduct of the citizen, to the home of every citizen
who is within their particular jurisdiction when such law is enacted.
The United States shall deliver a copy of this Constitution,
together with such amendments as may be added from time to time, to
the home of every citizen once every seven years.
10.
The Senate of the United States shall not refuse to admit a
state into this union merely because of a difference pn language,
if the organization of the government of that state is not contrary
to the terms of this Constitution, and if a majority of the people
of that state indicate a desire for the union and are willing that
their children learn the language of the United States.
11,
Amendments to this constitution may be proposed by the uongress
Art. X11,
and shall have the support of the members of both houses by a
majority of two-thirds of the members present but need not have
the approval of the President.
2.
Amendments to this constitution may be proposed by majority
action of the voters in one-third of the States, provided that such
action takes place within a total period of six years.
3.
Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed by majority
action of the legislatures of a majority of the States providing that
such action takes place within a total period of six years.
to
Any amendment that is proposed in accordance with the terms
of this Constitution shall be placed on the national ballot at the
first election succeeding its proposal, and shall be voted on by
the voters of all the States, and if approved by a majority of the
voters in three-fourths of the States it shall be added to whichever
one of the twelve articles of this Constitution to which its subject-
matter relates and shall become a part of this constitution. Ifiit
is not approved it shall not again be proposed within the following
seven years.
The United States shall not grant any title of nobility, nor
apply to any individual serving them any title excepting only the
title of his office, and such title of office shall cease at the
end of such period of employment by the United States.
Any officer of the United States, or of any State, or of any
political subdivision of any of them who violates the Constitutional
rights of any citizen shall be liable to such citizen for damages
when such violation is proved, and to such additional punishment as
the Congress may by law have established.
No person holding an office of profit or trust under the
United States or any of them shall accept of any present, emolument,
office or title from any king, prince or foreign state.
B.
No State shall, without the consent of congress, keep troops
or ships of war in time of peace, enter into a compact or agreement
with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in war unless
actually invaded or in such imminent danger as will not admit of
delay.
).
Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the pub-
lic acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other State,
unless such are contrary to the provisions of this constitution, and
the congress may prescribe the manner in which such acts, records
and proceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.
0.
The United States shall not prohibit the exercise of any
Constitution. right by the citizen that is not specifically prohibited by this
21.
The United States shall guarantee to each of the States a
republican form of government; shall protect each of them against
invasion, and on application of the executive authority thereof,
against domestic violence.
22.
The United States shall not enter into any treaty of alliance
with any other power whatsoever.
RED BIRD
HILEY
EARLY ROSE
ELBERTA
Madden's Orchards
GROWERS&SHIPPERS
while
Quality
CONCORD, GA.
March 25th, 1938.
President Franklin D.Rosevelt,
p.p.7.
q-m
Warm Springs, Georgia.
Dear Mr President:-
With the thought in mind that you would
very likely admire and want to grow some Starks Delicious Red
Apples and Starks Golden -elicious Apples which are equal in
size to THE ACTUAL SAMPLE RED DELICIOUS"Starks True to Name"
that I am sending to you this mail for your personl "Keeps"
apple
Golden Delicious is same shaped Apple and has a rich Bananaa
flavor Very much liked by every one as well as the Red like
One recd
I am sending to you for keeps. I have represented Stark Brothe
ers some years and would very much appreciate your instructing
x
me to run down to Warm Springs to see your an in charge. You
p.r.7.
get nice dormant trees from Louisiana, Mo home of Stark Broth-
1-I
ers Nursery. This is as you probably know the oldest Nursery
in the U.S. and since Burbanks death-All his some I200 Acres
was taken over by Stark Bros. Sending some descriptive matter
of other Fruits of various kind. Apprecaie if I could run down
to see the proper man in charge of outside affairs.
Thanks in advance Mr President and may you live long and -
continue to do good to humanity as in the past.
X
Most Respectfully
A,C, Mobby
April 4g 1938
My dear Mr. Mobloy:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of March twenty-fifth, addressed to
the President at Warm Springs. He appreciates
very much your thoughtful courtesy, but does not
desire to plant any additional trees this year.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
A. C. Mobley, Esq.,
Hadden's Orchards,
Concord,
Georgia.
Bindly
March 30, 1938
P.P.7
q-m
My dear Mr. Martines:
Please permit me to maleo this belated
acknowLedgent of the fur cap which you were
good enough to send to the President, The matter
was evidently overlooked in the great mass of
mail coming to this office and has just come to
light today. I am indeed sorry.
The President thanks you ever so much
for this nice gift and he wants you to know
that he more than appreciates the friendly
thought which prompted its presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
Halding
H. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Lorenco Hartines, Esq.,
Gallina,
es
New Mexico.
Buches
March 29, 1938
P.P.7 q-m
My dear Mr. Melin:
This will acknowledge receipt of the
copy of your booklet. Please let me thank you
in the President's behalf for your courtesy in
sending 1t to him.
Very sincerely yours,
File case
I.A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
C. V. Melin, Esq.,
es
Lindstrom,
Minnesota,
es
1228
Budly
ppt 9-m
April 18, 1938
hupa
My doar It'. Marvine
not
The President is very glad indeed
to have the copy of "So Hear the Gods". He
asks me to thank you ever so much for your
thought in sending it to him and also to send
you his best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
11, A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
X=18X
+
481
4
Langdon P. Marvin, Esq.,
48 Wall Street,
New York, N.Y.
es
pace proml
\
13714 so, Parkway Dreve
Garfield Hight Ohio
+
Acked 4-388 38.8
This book is sent you with the compliments of
APR
R
9
W. VINCENT ASTOR
R. HORACE GALLATIN
AUGUSTINE J. SMITH
HENRY G. BARBEY
BARKLIE HENRY
HENRY S! STURGIS
2
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
G. BEEKMAN HOPPIN
LANDON K. THORNE
GEORGE T. BOWDOIN
ARTHUR ISELIN
THE WHITE W ITE HOUSE
PAUL TUCKERMAN
F. HIGGINSON CaBoT, JR.
LANGDON P. MARVIN
BRONSON WINTHROP
JOSEPH H. CHOATE, JR.
WILLIAMSON PELL
ROBERT WINTHROP
In
HENRY W. DEFOREST
PAUL G. PENNOYER
JOHN HAY WHITNEY
LIVINGSTON FARRAND
FRANK L. POLK
WILLIAM WOODWARD
The Governors
Das Franklin-
THE SOCIETY OF THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL
do gry ancestor, Avaac R.,Aasone ather founders and
stam surekou sill he interested in this book- repriad
later Mesident
4
attention of the Director of the United States
Employment Service in the hope that he may be
able to make some helpful suggestion to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Stare Room
11. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
W. C. Mahaffey, Esq.,
13714 South Parlamy Drive,
Garfield Heights,
es
Ohio.
USES-WPA-Dem. Nat. Comm. - copy attached.
hold from
of arm
15714 So, Carkway Shive
Ohio
Bucher
April 12, 1938
pot
My dear 112. Mahaffey:
/wp
Your Letter of recent date with the
enclosed copies of your poan, has been received.
The President thanks you ever BO much for the
beautifully franed poem which you were good
enough to send him and wants you to know that
he is deeply grateful for this evidence of your
friendliness.
By the President's direction, your
desire for employment 10 being called to the
X 6/6
attention of the Director of the United States
Employment Service in the hope that he may be
able to make some helpful suggestion to you.
Very sincerely yours,
11. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
W. C. Mahaffey, Esq.,
13714 South Parlamy Drive,
Carfield Heights,
Ohio.
es
USES-WPA-Dem. Nat. Comm. - copy attached.
Bur
hold from
of arm
15714
Chio
+
Atlan
File THE
short
MAR @@ 1938
WHITE HOUSE
sure am sending
RECEIVER
TO HAVE
sake the original Cop
and
Little motte. Insed Copies
work of of 1936.
tusespura
TO HOLD
campaign Speed Dem. not
Radio from Micion oom
and one this particular
I my mind also, Politics
is on A gat out and
rough of the Litte mottor
and nu ward.
the Republican han
not gotten over the splurge I made with
Them this yes for as the old saying, Revenge is sund
three A months surmise ago, is why dwas bat his to out be
put in such a a shape for doing what A hought
was mighty hst Jam still hard but as yeh looking no Lufk. for for something
Jused to Convice the ones that needed it
Istill belewr in the Little motto
still Frush shrice proor that you will
pull us Through.
to regards for your health Happiness
Buckly hold framed
of arm
13714 Garfield Hight So, Parking Shive
Ohio
Ched
"TO OUR PRESIDENT"
WHITE HOUSE Hires
Your Golden Voice, It Electrifies
@@ 1938
You tell the people, what is wise
SEIVER
So stick to the Ship, stay by his side
He will steer you, through the tide
So it matters a lot, which way you lean
copies
But remember the past, of what you've seen
So its better now, to let things alone
Than have to go back, and beg for a bone
Deninat
com
By W. C. Mahaffey
11024 Harvard Avenue
September, 1936
Cleveland, Ohio
Syreems the Republican han
not gotten over the splurge l made with
These this the old saying, Reorge is sunck
three is why dwas let out
months ago, bat to be
put in such a Chape for doing what A thought
was mighty hast hard Sam still but as yet looking no Lufek. for something
Jused to Convine the ones that needed it
Istill beleive in the Little motto
pull us through
still trust chevice proor that you will
to withought regards for your health Happiness
Buckly hald framed
of arm
13714 Garfield Hight So, Parking sheer
Ohio
Atlantis
My Dear Mr. President:
File THE
shank
MAR @@ 1938
WHITE HOUSE
sending
RECEIVER
you as a Keepsake! the original Chy
Framed in of my Little Copies
work 1936.
tusespura
Sheard over the Radio from Dricigan com
campaign Speech Dem. not
The Phonog rah Record one! this particular
Giss night from that that changed time my for mind A gat also, out Politics and
got busy, shad enough of The Litte mottor
Printed rogo to to around hu ward.
Shreems the Republican han
not gotten over the splurge I made with
there this form the old saying, Revinge is sunsk
three is why dwas bat his to be out
months ago, Informathy
put insuch shape for doing what A thought
was mighty hist hard Samptell but as yet looking no lefel for something
Istell belewr in the Little motto
Jused to convice the ones that needed it
still trust chevice proor that you will
pull us through
Buckly
to without bish regards for your health Happiness
hold of arm framed
13714 So, Carbivay shor
Garfills Hights Ohio
Atlantic 4778
MIRACLE MASSAGE INC.
608 First Avenue North
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
March 29, 1938
FOR THE BODY
Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Warm Springs, Georgia
Dear President Roosevelt:
I am mailing to you by parcel post three sizes of
the new Miracle Massagers.
This new and scientific method of body and foot
massaging has been very highly endorsed by the chiropodist and
medical professions as being far more practical and effective
than the old method of hand massage.
I have spent several years of hard work in research
and scientific study to bring this device up to its present
perfection, and during this course of study, I have witnessed
many astonishing results to sufferers of Infantile Paralysis
and of fallen arches and other foot ailments. It has truly
proven to be a miracle.
I am appealing to you as a great humanitarian and
will ask that you kindly inspect this Miracle Massager, and
hope that you may find its use helpful to some patient whose
relief depends largely upon massaging.
Am enclosing herewith some descriptive matter
covering these massagers.
Very sincerely,
J.W. Michaelson
President
JWM: OR
ENC. 2
FOR THE FEET
Smith
April 22, 1938
9-m m
My dear Mr. Mackinnon:
The President asks me to acknowledge your
letter of April twelfth, and to convey to you and
everyone concerned his appreciative thanks for your
thoughtfulness in sending him the print. It is a
very nice one and the President is glad to have it.
Very sincerely yours,
amount se Hand
M. A. Lelland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
A. B. Mackinnon, Esq.,
507 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
edb
f
tiom.
ed
our
what
must have been some of your happiest days and that it nyay
be honored with a place among your other mements of your
Cambridge days.
Sincerely yours,
A. E
Mackinnon, thae limon Director
X
507 FIFTH AVENUE
New York City, N. Y.
THE WHITE HOUSE
APR 13 1938
y
ruah
RECEIVED
w
EWB
GRAPHIC PRODUCTS
THE WHITE HOUSE
APR 13 40 25 25 AM 12th. 30 1938
RECEIVED
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.,
Dear Mr. President:-
We are engaged on a somewhat
pretentious program of making and assembling a
series of original etchingsor the leading American
universities which are to be made a part of the cl-
tural presentation during the Washington inaugural
ceremonies in 1939.
x
When our artist was shown Adams
House and told it was your residence during part of
your undergraduate days at Harvard, he had the feeling--
X
shared by our office--that Westmorley Court, because of
its associations, should be made a part of the collection.
Our art department have just pulled
the first proof from the plate. We are rather proud of
the result and ask that you accept print No. 1, with our
compliments. We trust it may serve to remind you of what
must have been some of your happiest days and that it yay
be honored with a place among your other mements of your
Cambridge days.
Sincerely yours,
A. E Director
Mackinnon, shae lfimon
prt
with
April 21, 1938
My dear Mr. Mertikast
The President has asked me to thank
you ever so much for the loaf of bread which
you sent to him. He is indeed grateful for
the friendly thought which prompted your act,
and sends his best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
TH
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
J. Mertikas, Esq.,
205 South Sixth Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
ia
+
prt
Andrey
April 23, 1938
Roosevelt
My dear Miss Machotica:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
thank you. ever so much for your friendly
greetings and for the Easter eggs which you
were good enough to send them. They have
asked me to convey their best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
TA
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Marie Machotka,
290 West End Avenue,
cd
New York, N. Y.
копоční pozdrav
Happy Easter to
MC d
our soloved President
To Mr. and mrs. =
and also to mrs. F.D.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt wishes
White House
Meridian, Miss
mangoes.
from heart in all
respect Marie Machotka
Washington D.C.
Růžovo Knihkupectví 1363, Prvni Ave., New York
>Made in Czechoslovakia.
725-3
n.y.c. 15 apr. 1938
PP7
9-m
Print
+
SATAWA
10th Auste'
wases 4a PD expires guars pass spapes DO hom
-maild Anos DE d'exemp loss Moor
use 404 - STREET, e/Su APTR Los
Nos. George Kchashinn,
+
7
x
age
COLLINS, Hon. Ross A.
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
5-1 6-38
Sent the President a cachet from Meridian, Miss
in connection with Air Mail Week; also sent him some mangoes.
SEE P.P.F. 37-C
PP7
9- m
Print
+
X
May 21, 1938
P.P.7.
q.m
My dear Mrs. McLachlan:
The President has asked me to be sure
and convey to you and Mr. McLachlen his sincere
thanks for that beautiful hat you sent him. He
is perfectly delighted with it and greatly appre-
ciates your thoughtfulness.
May I also take this opportunity to tell
you how pleased I am with the one you sent me, I
think you were mighty nice to remember me and I am
getting all kinds of compliments on the beautiful
hat.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely,
M. H. MoINTYRE
Secretary to the President
RB/mma
Mrs. George McLachlan,
And
Pass
Danbury,
Connecticut.
given
X
CHI
Compliments of
Le of Gettysburg Commission,
mr f Mrs George we Lachlane
Danbury. Coun.
E' a ministure model of the "Eternal Light
Battlefield, which is now nearing completion,
:ate on the afternoon of July 3, 1938.
see
br
P.P.7
q-m.
X
X
CHI
Chairman.
COLUMBUS 5-9245
.e of Gettysburg Commission,
t & ministure model of the "Eternal Light
"AL ROMER"
EXCLUSIVE MEN'S HATTER
Battlefield, which is now nearing completion,
cate on the afternoon of July 3, 1938.
1638 BROADWAY
WINTER GARDEN THEATRE BLDG,
NEW YORK CITY
br
P.P.7
q-m. M.
X
CHI
Compliments of
ttle of Gettysburg Commission,
her t mrs George McLachlan ent a ministure model of the "Eternal Light
rg Battlefield, which is now nearing completion,
hat Daubury Com.
dicate on the afternoon of July 3, 1938.
br
P.P.7
q-m. 9- M.
X
CHI
COLUMBUS 5-9245
in,
lattle of Gettysburg Commission,
"AL ROMER"
Ident a mininture model of the "Eternal Light
EXCLUSIVE MEN'S HATTER
burg Battlefield, which is now nearing completion,
dedicate on the afternoon of July 3, 1938.
1638 BROADWAY
WINTER GARDEN THEATRE BLDG,
NEW YORK CITY
br
P.P.7
q-m. 9- M.
X
X
n 7
RICE, J.S., Chairman,
Pennsylvania State Commission,
75th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission,
Gettysburg, Pa.
May 6, 1938.
Sands to the President a ministure model of the "Eternal Light
Peace Memorial" on the Gettysburg Battlefield, which is now nearing completion,
and which the President will dedicate on the afternoon of July 3, 1938.
See P.P.F.3842
br
P.P.7
9-m.
+
X
n7.
m Reed
ppt
q-m
May 28, 1938
My dear Mr. McKee:
This vill acknowledge the receipt of
the token which you were good enough to send
to the President. Please lot no assure you
that he appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
I.A. McKeo, Esq.,
1638 South Quannah,
Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
es
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
GENERAL OFFICE
prin
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
and
k No.
227
5/28/3898
make
q-m
VOSS TRUCK LINES INC.
Be A Sport + Return this.
return for our index.
1938
PHONE 4-1186
sevelt.
I.A. MCKEE
TULSA, OKLA.
AGENT
CITY Washington
STATED.C.
SB
This is a Free Service rendered by us for our many friends and customers.
Duplicate Indexes on file in our offices at Okla. City, Tulsa, St. Louis and Chicago.
stamps and
BB
VOSS MOTOR TRUCK LINES, Inc.
not come to file
ou
X PP79-M
refer. You may be sure that your friendly 000*
1 PP737-M M
pressions of good will are most pleasing to him.
x 773
Very sincerely yours,
M. 4. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable W. R. MoIntyre,
State Fish and Game Wardon,
Department of Fish and Game,
Boise,
Ideho.
keft fatus
es
R
M
b
TRAND
plt
2
Attach to Your Keys
THIS BOTTLE OPENER WILL SERVE TO
IDENTIFY THEM IF LOST
Thank No. 227
q-m
IMPORTANT: Fill out this card properly and return for our index.
DATE May 24 th
1938
NAME
President Roosevelt.
STREET or BOX c/o White House
CITY Washington
STATE D.C.
SS
This is a Free Service rendered by us for our many friends and customers.
stamps and
Duplicate Indexes on file in our offices at Okla. City, Tulsa, St. Louis and Chicago.
SB
VOSS MOTOR TRUCK LINES, Inc.
not come to file
ou
x pp79-M
refer. You may be sure that your friendly 000**
1 PP737-M M
pressions of good will are most pleasing to him.
x 773
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable W. R. MoIntyre,
State Fish and Game Wardon,
Department of Fish and Game,
Boise,
Ideho.
kept total
es
R
M
b
X
Place
plt
One Cent.
Stamp,
9-m
Here
VOSS MOTOR TRUCK LINES, INC.
209 EAST GRAND AVE.
IS
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
stamps and
IB
not come to file
in sending him the map and stamps to which you
x PP79-M
refer. You may be sure that your friendly 000
x PP737-M
pressions of good will are most pleasing to him.
X 773
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable W. R. MoIntyre,
State Fish and Game Wardon,
Department of Fish and Game,
Boise,
Idaho.
keft that
es
VV
R
M
b
+
X
mr. Reed
print
May 25, 1938
q-m
lly dear Mr. McIntyre:
The President has noted with interest
your letter of May tenth and asks no to express
stamps and
his cordial appreciation of your thoughtfulness
not come to file
in sending him the map and stamps to which you
x PP79-M
refer. You may be sure that your friendly 000**
x PP737-M
pressions of good will are most pleasing to him.
X 773
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LoHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable W. R. MoIntyre,
State Fish and Game Warden,
Department of Fish and Game,
Boise,
Ideho.
keft fatus
es
WV
R
M
b
+
X
x
W. CLARK, Governor
F. A. SMITH, Clerk
STATE OF IDAHO
algo
DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME
W.R. McINTYRE, Warden
5/25/3
C. C. DRAKE, Fish Commissioner
Thank
BOISE
May 10, 1938
MAY 9 42 AM *38
RECEIVED
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
President of the United States
Washington, D.C.
My Dear President:
We are enclosing to you, under separate cover, a Map
of the State of Idaho which we have just finished, and
also some stamps in which I know you will be really
interested.
The pictures on the back of this map and on these stamps
will tell the story of the possibilities of our State
and we are very proud to send them to you. Also I want
to say to you, that Idaho has surely been blessed with
the opportunities you have given her through the WPA to
sponser recreational activities for her people, and any
persons from other States who should be our guests, I
know will be truly appreciative.
Sometime I hope and trust that you may have the pleasure
and opportunity to see Idaho, and not in pictures.
And may I add that it would indeed be our pleasure to
give you this opportunity.
Again thanking you for your kind assistance to us, I
remain,
Sincerely yours,
me M.Intyn
W.R. McIntyre,
State Fish and Game Warden.
W
R
M
b
p.p.t q-m
June 2, 1938
My dear Miss Morrow:
The President has asked me to be
sure and drop you a little line of thanks for
your thoughtfulness in sending him a copy of
"Eagle Forgotten". He is delighted to have
this volume.
May I take this opportunity also
to express my own appreciation for the copy
you sent me. I know I shall enjoy it and do
think it was mighty nice of you to remember
me.
With all good eishes,
Sincerely yours,
xest q-B
M. H. MCINTYRE
Secretary to the President
RB/mma
Miss Elizabeth M. Morrow,
The Bobbs-Merrill Company,
468 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
I I and to 1
ESTABLISHEDI838
THE BOBBS MERRILL COMPANY
PUBLISHERS INDIANAPOLIS
NEW YORK OFFICE
468 FOURTH AVENUE
May 24, 1938
Dear Mr. McIntyre:
Under separate cover I am sending you two
copies of "EAGLE FORGOTTEN": THE LIFE OF JOHN PETER
ALTGELD by Harry Barnard. One copy I hope that you
will keep and read yourself, and the other I hope
that you will give to the President with the com-
pliments of the author and the publishers.
We have been given to understand that AN-
DREW JACKSON by Marquis James, which we publish,
is one of the President's favorite biographies. We
hope that this will be too, as well it may from the
point of view of both its scholarship and its time-
liness.
Sincerely yours
M
Mr. Marvin McIntyre
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Mrs
W
June 7, 1938
pr.7.
q-m 9-
My dear Mr. McGuire:
Your letter of May twenty-sirth to
the President has been received. It was more
than thoughtful of you to send the President the
book, "Notable Virginia Bar Addresses." He asks
me to thank you ever so much, and to tell you
how pleased he is to add the book to his library.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hand
0. R. McGuire, Esq.,
1703 North Highland Street,
and
Arlington,
Virginia.
ngm
to
Thank &
1703 NORTH highland STREET
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA
26 May, 1938.
wall
Dear Mr. President:
Knowing of your affection and admiration for the late
Woodrow Wilson, a native son of Virginia, and the fact that
B
one of your sons is now training for the Law in the University
of Virginia, I should like to present to you the attached
copy of NOTABLE VIRGINIA BAR ADDRESSES which has come from
the press within the past few days.
I hope that you will derive some pleasure from the book
and that you may find it worthy of a place in your permanent
library.
Respectfully yours,
The 0.R.McGuire.
Hon. Franklin D.Reesevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
/
79 west 101 st.
P.P.7.
Miss M.A.LeHand:
Private Secretary
White House
That mail
New York City
May 24th,1938 achid.
9-m
Washington, D.C.
M
6/4/20
My dear Miss LeHand:
gifts
Nothing else on hand to do, 80 I made up
this silhouette of you and two of the President.
The President's were much larger than this
BO I couldn't send them through the mail.
An artist and I are busy working on a
little present for the Chief Executive. It will
K
X
xpp79-p
be a painting taken from Ludwig's Biography of the
President with poetry combined also takon from
the Biography.
Look for it in about a month's time.
Very sincerely yours.
Eleaner Lee Masters
(
Mrs.)
Eleanor Lee Masters.
P.S. So sorry, sorry indeed about that last letter.
cd
P.P.7.
THE NEW DEAL HAT
9- q-m m
When New York hath flung "into the ring",
A Presidential Hat,
Then New York's Famous Governor became
A Greater Diplomat.
M.a. helt
gifts
This great President leads
The Thirty-two of score
Elected twice indeed;
Perhaps he'll lead once more.
xpr.7.9-8
X pp79-p
( Mrs.)
Eleanor Lee Masters.
cd
X
P.P.7.
q-m
June 4, 1938
gifts
My dear Mrs. Masters:
xpr79-8
Thank you for your letter of May
twenty-fourth. Your courtesy in sending the
X
kpr79-p
silhouette is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Eleanor Lee Masters,
79 West 101st Street,
cd
New York, N. Y.
June 10, 1938
My dear Mrs. Masters:
Thank you for your letter of May
thirty-first.
The silhouettes you mention have been
received and I shall be glad to place them be-
fore the President.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Eleanor Lee Masters,
79 West 101st Street,
New York, N. Y.
cd
r.y.C
used
may 31, 1938
e
Inis m.a Le Idand.
Primate trentary
ackeett
rt
ar
While Hance
6/16 6/15/20 w
ureau
Washing Tain D.C C
f $1,60
reliable
slear Inc Le Itane
Imission
hey will
The Present I and laid
nded the
the de-
has last a guide deal or
his papularity and prescise
in new Jersey, from
Jersey city, clifton Passari,
Pauson and Sumaks and
because go The Unimploy more
cd
Standard but because Politician T
awpearing Politics with
Jane Coulson, Reporter
IN
Reluy and The W. P. a.
eed
Oxpublicans who have turned
Lamaeratic for The Presential
rt
election together with diffee
Republican who sacid the draight
ar
reau
Republican Ticket are complaining
f $1,60
reliable
that they are unsble to oblain
Imission
hey will
a W. p.a job or ,Hane Relig.
ded the
the de-
How true this in Ida not
know, that information has
how gener to me by name
persons, who state that itend
you Them to be a
llern actor, and must obtain
a litter from Their Hard
cd
T
Leader before they
any keep.
Jane Coulson, Reporter
lul
I and writing This to you
eed
because d danl wave to see
the Ching Execution hug
rt
blowd for what acher
people ha
ar
This information I grinned
reau
f $1,60
reliable
over The halidays.
Imission
hey will
Key yours
ided the
the de-
Eleanor Lee Masters
Kisa
P.S. of cut and a few
of The President. I hey are wavey
framed and caviain a two
were under each ane.
Several persons have suggested of
cd
send them to tan, so
look for them in a few days,
E.R. m.
Jane Coulson, Reporter
wspaper
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1938
Grand Jury to Probe Shortage
In Relief Department; Eckert
May Be Greene's Assistar
Upon completion of the audit of the books of the Paterson relief bureau
which James O'Gorman was head, the matter of the alleged shortage of $1,60
will be considered by the Grand Jury, it was learned yesterday from a reliable
source.
While city authorities have been reluctant to discuss the alleged admission
of O'Gorman that he embezzled the moneys, their attitude being that they will
not press criminal prosecution, it is known that the company which bonded the
suspended overseer of the poor will insist that steps be taken to bring the de-
falcation to the attention of the Grand Jurors.
HAS HE QUIT?
anks and
Although rumors were afloat that O'Gorman had sub-
mitted his resignation several days ago, no confirmation was
forthcoming from any member of the Board of Police and u.
Fire Commissioners.
The SUNDAY EAGLE has learned that when the short- rs,
age was discovered and O'Gorman called before the mayor,
he confessed his guilt and pleaded that he be given a chance
to make restitution and that he not lose his position.
Mayor Bernard L. Stafford, while
sympathetic with the plight of the
suspended official whom he has
reported to have stated that he could
M. A. LeHand
known since their boyhood days, is
PRIVATE SECRETARY
not condone the embezzlement of
public monies by any member of the
various departments of the city.
Since O'Gorman's suspension, Jack
Greene, who served as his assistant,
is in charge of the overseer's office.
Former Alderman Charles S. Eck-
ert of the Tenth Ward is said to be
ulson,
slated for the assistant to Green. The
int City Schools,
appointment can not be made until
the pending probe is completed.
int,
Mississippi.
cd
Jane Coulson, Reporter
6
p.p.tn q-m 9
min need
June 9, 1938
My dear Jame:
The President has received your
letter of May twenty-fourth, and is ever so
grateful to you and your classmates for your
thoughtfulness in sending him the booklet to
which you refer. He sends his thanks and
his best wishes to each one of you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Jane Coulson,
Moss Point City Schools,
Moss Point,
Y
Mississippi.
A
cd
Jane Coulson, Reporter
6
acks
MOSS POINT CITY SCHOOLS
Max /
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Xachid
MOSS POINT, MISS.
Moss Point, Mississippi
6/92
President May Franklin 24, D. 1938 Roosevelt
White House
Washington D.C.
Dear mr. President
This booklet which we
are sending you was made
Drade Central High school
by of the Seventh
contains newspaper glippings,
Moss Point, Missessippi It
X394
hate war, ey pressions of public
reasons why we students
opinion about was, and
pictures of the terrors of
war. impressed We are much was
is. We all hate war We
hope you like the fooklet.
Sincerely Seventh Grade
Jane Coulson, Reporter
ALL ORDERS ARE ACCEPTED AND CONTRACTS MADE SUBJECT TO DELAYS BROUGHT ABOUT BY ACCIDENTS, STRIKES, FIRES, OR OTHER CAUSES BEYOND OUR CONTROL
IN CASE OF THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR FACTORY FROM ANY CAUSE, ALL ORDERS AND CONTRACTS ARE TO BE CONSIDERED OFF
A
N. McLEAN, PRESIDENT
L. V. LINGLEY, VICE-PRESIDENT
CONNORS BROS. LIMITED
TELEGRAPHIC & CABLE ADDRESS
"CONNORS"
CANNERS AND PACKERS
BLACK'S HARBOUR, N. B.
A BC CODE, 5TH EDITION
BRUNSWICK BRAND SEA FOODS
BENTLEY'S
WESTERN UNION,
5 LETTER EDITION
Saint John
LIEBER'S
BLACKESHARBOUK, N. B.,
June 14,
193 8
ACME
CANADA
IN YOUR REPLY PLEASE REFER TO
Colonel Marvin McIntyre,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
q.m
Dear Colonel McIntyre:
On behalf of Mr. Calder and ourselves, we are forwarding
by express to The white House, care of your good self, two
harbour salmon, caught in the Passamaquoddy Bay area. One
mith me
of these fish is for our good friend and neighbor, the
president, and the other is for yourself. I think they
Gifts
are similar to the fish we sent last year. They are about
the best fish we catch in this area as regards flavor.
We trust some time you will be able to visit New Bruns-
wick and try our salmon fishing. We consider it a great
sport up here.
With kind personal regards, we are
Yours truly,
any A. N. MCLean.
McL/F.
Poughkeepsie, New York
June 20, 1938
My dear Mr. McLean:
Those splendid salmon arrived in
Washington on Saturday morning in grand shape.
Both the President and I were delighted to
have them and think you were mighty nice to
remember us.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
RB/mma
A. N. McLean, Esq.,
Connors Bros. Limited,
Saint John,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
J.
Mrs Barrows:
One value
keepsie, New York
June 20, 1938
ant to mike Satyres
home and the
es
the to the
house for the Pres. e
nows
non, which Mr. McLean
me, arrived in Wash-
mines
and we were perfectly
your own good offices
S,
cerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
tary to the President
RB/mma
J. F. Calder, Esq.,
Supervisor of Fisheries,
Welchpool,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
J.
the Read
Let me
hkeepsie, New York
know when
June 20, 1938
this and
pls
lmon, which Mr. McLean
d me, arrived in Wash-
and we were perfectly
or your own good offices
hes,
incerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
cretary to the President
RB/mma
J. F. Calder, Esq.,
Supervisor of Fisheries,
Welchpool,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
J.
P.O. BOX 1416
SKINT 430PM JOHN
&
SAINT JOHN, N.B.
JUN 14
1938
POSTER CANADA )
N.B
Colonel Marvin McIntyre,
The White House,
Washington, D.C.,
U.S.A.
amit
T11
vell
certify
EXPIRESS
sale
US80
E
Poughkeepsie, New York
June 20, 1938
My dear Mr. Calder:
Those grand salmon, which Mr. McLean
sent to the President and me, arrived in Wash-
ington on Friday morning and we were perfectly
delighted to have them.
Many thanks for your own good offices
in this matter.
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
RB/mma
J. F. Calder, Esq.,
Supervisor of Fisheries,
Welchpool,
New Brunswick,
Canada.
J.
PERSONAL
hold
CANADA
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISOR OF FISHERIES
JFC/HEM
AT
Welchpool, N.B. June 2nd, 19 38
Marvin H. McIntyre, Esq.,
Secretary to the President,
White House,
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. McIntyre:
Our mutual friend, Mr. A. Neil McLean,
St. John, is sending you by American Express early next week,
in the one box, two choice St. John Harbour salmon.
He wishes you to deliver one salmon to
the President and keep the other for yourself.
Mr. McLean and a few of his friends,
probably including the Hon. Colin Campbell, Minister of
Public Works in the Ontario Government, a Member of the
Federal Government and, possibly, Premier Hepburn, are
contemplating making an automobile trip to Washington some
time during the coming summer. They invited me to go along
with them.
They very much enjoyed the privilege of
meeting the President while they were there last year. I
fully realize that it is asking quite a lot to have this favour
accorded them again this year. I would appreciate it very
much, however, if you could arrange for such a maeting, at a
convenient time to the President, at most any time during the
present summer.
There is no particular hurry about a reply
to this letter. I would appreciate a reply, however, some time
within the next two or three weeks.
John Very truly yours,
y
m.Rud
p.7.7.
June 14, 1938
q-m m
Dear David:
Thank you ever so much for the perfectly
delicious broilers which you sent to me. They
have gone the way of all good broilers and we
are all much happier for having had them.
has
My best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
David Manton, Esq.,
{
Fair Acres Farm,
Bayport,
New York.
mal/tmb
TXL
Line
the
for
To
und
X
OUR BIRDS ARE PRODUCED UNDER THE MOST MODERN METHODS KNOWN TO SCIENCE
M. MANTON, PROP.
CORT R. HINCKEN, MGR
FAIR ACRES FARM
PRODUCERS OF PREMIER QUALITY BROILERS
BREEDERS OF BLACK NORFOLK TURKEYS
PHONE BAYPORT 1470
BAYPORT, N.Y.
June 4-
His Excellincy Frankhin A
white House
Washington I.C.
my Dear mr. President
my mather has
told me that you enjoyed our
brailers sent you recently.
will you try same
again? I am sending you some
by express
much Every good with for
health and happiness.
your continued good work and
Surverely David manten
X
OUR BIRDS ARE PRODUCED UNDER THE MOST MODERN METHODS KNOWN TO SCIENCE
lile
mReed
June 17, 1938
P.P.7. q-m
Ity dear Mr. McComick:
The President thanks you ever BO
much for the copy of Hultiple Management. He
is glad to have the volume and asks me to
express his appreciation of your Icincl thought
in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Charles P. McCormick, Esq.,
The McCormlck Sales Company,
Baltinore,
Maryland.
es
To Mrs Eben
file
June 9, 1938
7m
pp.7. 9-m
My dear Mr. McVay:
The President has received your letter
of June eighth and he wants you to know that your
friendly interest in calling his attention to the
book, "We Too Are The People", is very much appre-
ciated.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Donald C. McVay, Jr., Esq.,
Princeton,
New Jersey.
Kufe
gdc
9
DONALD C. Mc VAY, JR.
GRADUATE COLLEGE
PRINCETON, N. J.
6.9.38
gde
June 8, 1938
Dear Mr. President:
There has just been published a book which
I hope has been called to your attention, It
was written by Louise V. Armstrong and entitled
We Too Are The People.
Mrs. Armstrong was a country Relief Adminis-
trator in Michigan and has written a brilliant
and analytical account of the work which she
directed. Its great appeal will undoubtedly have
a profound effect upon all who read it; and I
believe that the audience will be large. Certainly
her presentation of the great social problems in-
volved will serve to strengthen the success of
the social aims of your administration.
This book will, undoubtedly, be one of the
very best of the year. I hope that you will be
able to find time to look it over.
Respectfully,
p
The President,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
/
R
file
primes withten with tm
June 2, 1938
pp,
q-m
The President asked me to be sure
and drop you a little line of thanks for
those grand aerial pictures of Pine Mountain
x2822
Valley. He was delighted to have them and
appreciates much your thoughtfulness in send-
ing them along.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
Wiley L. Moore, Esq.,
President, Wofford Oil Company,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
RB/bsp
Pictures put
in emp Board
June 2, 1938
pp7,
q-m
Dear Wiley:
The President asked me to be sure
and drop you a little line of thanks for
those grand aerial pictures of Pine Mountain
x2822
Valley. He was delighted to have them and
appreciates much your thoughtfulness in send-
ing them along.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
M. H. McINTYRE
Secretary to the President
Wiley L. Moore, Esq.,
President, Wofford Oil Company,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
RB/bsp
Pactures put
in emp board
miss Le Hand
I haven I
WILEY L. MOORE
Mak
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Thanked but will
= does the Pres,
wont
action
Hon. Marvin H. McIntyre
White House
6/2- beg
R.S.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Marvin:
Last week we sent you by parcel post, for the
President, the aerial pictures of Pine Mountain
Valley. I believe these pictures will give the
President a good idea of how this project looks
from the air. Should he like to have some aerial
pictures made of Warm Springs and the Little White
House, I will be only too glad to make them and
send to him.
I certainly enjoyed seeing you on my recent trip to
Washington.
With personal regards, I am
Cordially yours
WLM: OS
Wiley Willy L. Moore
May 23, 1938.