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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE PPF 9 Gifts R May-Aug. 1933 PPF900637 P.P.F. DR May 1, 1933. My dear Mr. Rice: x PPF 9B. I am perfectly delighted to have the Log X PPF 223 of a Whaling Voyage which you so kindly sent me, and thank you very sincerely indeed for your friendly thought. The Log will make a most interesting addi- Dear No. tion to my collection. for Very sincerely yours, Malcolm Rd Mr. Malcolm H. Rice, X 912 Nineteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. rcr in. Balcolm L Rice, 918 31. MHR/bh Thank him Washington, D. C. April 28, 1933. Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: Allow me to present, as a token of esteem for your fine courage in our present trying times, the Log of a whaling Voyage, written by a Skipper long forgotten. Very truly yours, Malcolm_Riss Rice Mr. Malcolm H. Rice, 912 Nineteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. MHR/bh / April 25th 1933. P.R.R. May 2, 1933. q.R. My dear Mr. Ranezael: The President was indeed glad to re- ceive your letter of April twenty-first and asks me to thank you heartily for writing and for the snapshot which you were good enough to send him. Assuring you that the President deeply appreciates your friendly expressions of confidence and good will, I am Sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mr. Walter Anthony Ranezael, General Delivery, Los Angeles, California. es April 25th 1933. mi Ricid Franklin D. Rooserelt Los angeles Cal gen Deliv april 21et 1933' my dear President askgd 5/2/23 Please allow me in this manner to present to you a copy 33. P.P.7, q-R of my Death Valley Snapshot, as a little token of my Incerest appreciation in lehalf of how you ter have lifted a fallen people to > their fut again, from the ne te cliptho of depression and Parric, Ls with all lest wishes Iremain yours Faithfully Walter anthony Ranezed Secretary to the President. em Father W. J. Ryan, St. Patrick Convent, 267 Franklin Street, New Haven, Connecticut. / April 25th 1933. P.P.7, May 3, 1933. q.R My dear Father Ryan: The President has received your letter of April twenty-fifth and has asked me to assure you of his warm appreciation of the kindly thought which prompted you to write and send the enclosed badge to him. He is grateful for your message of good wishes. Sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE, Secretary to the President. em Father W. J. Ryan, St. Patrick Convent, 267 Franklin Street, New Haven, Connecticut. W.J. Ayan. st Patrick Convent. April 25th 1933. 267 Franklin st. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT add 5.3-33 and My Dear President. X am sending your this Precious Gift And I would like you to were it. so God Will keep you and bring you out of all of this and that your will. Bring this old U.S.A. Back to were it was. And may God help you and keep you so you can. Bring this Country Back. 7, I am yours for Every. W. J. Ryan. es Cleveland, Ohio. sem Ulevexana Ohis It Precious Gift to Wear *** May 6, 1933 Sacred Heart Badge PA q-R Scapular Medal Miraculous Medal Little Flower Medal Agnus Dei My dear Mr. Reeves: Miraculous Wafer Gospel of St. Joseph Your letter of May second has been Gospel of St. John received and the President thanks you heartily for sending him the framed copy of his accept- ance speech at the Democrat National Convention. He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates your courtesy. On account of the great pressure on the President's time, we have found it necessary to ask his friends to excuse him from signing books, photographs and papers of various kinds. I am sure you will appreciate the conditions in this regard and bear with him. Sincerely yours, p.P.7, 10 M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mr. R. Roy Reeves, 252 East 151st Street, es Cleveland, Ohio. Ulevexand Ohis Agenteship Sacred with the with of Prayer May 6, 1933 PPA. q-R ear Mr. Reeves: Your letter of May second has been received and the President thanks you heartily for sending him the framed copy of his accept- ance speech at the Democrat National Convention. He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates your courtesy. On account of the great pressure on the President's time, we have found it necessary to ask his friends to excuse him from signing books, photographs and papers of various kinds. I am sure you will appreciate the conditions in this regard and bear with him. Sincerely yours, p.p.7, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mr. R. Roy Reeves, 352 East 151st Street, es Cleveland, Ohio. Ulevexana Ohis from of without + May 6, 1933 P.PA. q-R i Rul om GUITE each dear Mr. Reeves: Your letter of May second has been received and the President thanks you heartily for sending him the framed copy of his accept- ance speech at the Democrat National Convention. He is glad to have it and creatly appreciates your courtesy. On account of the great pressure on the President's time, we have found it necessary to ask his friends to excuse him from signing books, photographs and papers of various kinds. I am sure you will appreciate the conditions in this regard and bear with him. Sincerely yours, p.p.7, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mr. R. Roy Reeves, 252 East 151st Street, es Cleveland, Ohio. Ulevexand Ohis May 6, 1933 P.P.A. q-R My dear Mr. Reeves: Your letter of May second has been received and the President thanks you heartily for sending him the framed copy of his accept- ance speech at the Democrat National Convention. He is glad to have it and greatly appreciates your courtesy. On account of the great pressure on the President's time, we have found it necessary to ask his friends to excuse him from signing books, photographs and papers of various kinds. I am sure you will appreciate the conditions in this regard and bear with him. Sincerely yours, p.P.7, 10 M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mr. R. Roy Reeves, 252 East 151st Street, es Cleveland, Ohio. Ulevexana Ohis Cleveland Ohio may 2. 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President; 9 am taking the liberty of sending you the first copy of a work 9 recently completed 9 shall feel greaths honored if you will accept it with my compliments. 9 intend to preserve the original writing for my son, and if it is not aslemy Too great a favor 9 would appreciate having your permission to forward it to Washington for your autograph 9 can assure you that such approval will make This work invaluable to me, and to my preterity Sincerely yours Read- exceptions sheechy2.1932 R. Roy Reves. 252 East 151 Street sem. lleveland Ohis A. T. RAMSAY & Co. BOOK MANUFACTURERS May 10, 1933. 208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON P.P.7. q-R May 5, 1933 My dear Mr. Ramsay: The President has received your letter of May fifth and asks me to convey his hearty appreciation of the book which you were good enough to send him. He is glad to accept from it and looks forward to reading it at an oppor- tune time. & Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY A. T. Ramsay, Esq., 208-212 Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts. es A. T. RAMSAY & Co. BOOK MANUFACTURERS ... 208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON May 5, 1933 President Roosevelt the pacid pres. With the compliments of the publishers, and the hope that you will find time from your many duties to enjoy this book which is proving exceptionally popular. A.T.RAMSAY&00. a.T. Ramsay Victory Dost no. 4. American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps I May 10, 1933. P.P.7. q-R, My dear Mr. Romm: The President has received the two neckties which you were good enough to send him and asks me to convey his deep appreciation of your courtesy. He is pleased to accept them and is grateful to you for this evidence of your friendly interest add good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Joseph Romm, Esq., es 2 Rector Street, New York, New York. ay 13, 1933. D.Roosevelt, ppt P 10,1933. adsol R ter 5/10/33 by sked me to acknowl- In for behalf the picture of the artist Mr. Barbieri and Recd. dent, of wish to rent to 2 nicktes min Le 4 of you and the Vice President, John ourtesy as well This gift is accompanied ₫ nase the pictures painting. were displayed in the by the very best yours, automobile accompanying the Uniontown nd Bugle Corps. of best wishes. r.John W.Rankin is B Democratic From Joseph Romm McIntyre. 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown, 2 RECTOR ST. N.Y.C. N.Y. commissioner of Fayette County, 4th my very best wishes for your continued 512 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, 1 remain simcerely. mwd Raymond aBurke s BER 1015 21 4.46 u.t. WEST then 70256H Borning Aposs If recombering 5 written Agift for you Victory Post S20. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps Mashington, D. C. May 13, 1933. The Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt, STATE p.7 933. PRESIDENT RAYMOND A. BUNKS ter President, White House, ⑉ Washington, D.C. 16T VICE PRES Myndear Mr. Rankin: CHAS PLUNKETT 3371 CHAMPLAIN ET My Dear Mr. President: The President has asked me to acknowl- 2ND VICE PRESIDENT E. MINTER In behalf of the artist Mr. Rarbieri and 1475 edge receipt of and thank you for the picture SHD VICE PRESIDENT Mr.John V.Rankin of Balontown, Pennsylvania, 1 wish DD WES of himself and the Vice President, John Nance - SECRETARY Garner. gresent to you X of you and the Vice President, Julus Payments OFFICER Sance Garner. GEORGE B. CLASK He appreciates the courtesy as well These pictures ware displayed in the as the sentiment which prompted the painting. LEADER AND INSTRUCTOR Inangural Parade on RUS automobile accompanying the Uniontown JOHN 3. KELLY Sincerely yours, amount American Legion Deter and Bugle Corps. BEAUT TRUMPETERS EMILE GILLIAERT Mr. John W.Rankin is B Democratic JAS LYNCH MILTON DYER c. WESTERN Commissioner of H. H. McINTYRE 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown, 9. TURNER ED. FRERE Pennsylvania. GERGT DRUMMER R.O. DAVEY With my very best wishes for your contimed Mr. John W. Rankin, Commissioner of Fayette County, 512 Morgantown Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. I remain simcerely, mwd Raymond as Burke Victory Post No. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps Washington, D. C. the The Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt, EMUL May 10,1933. PRESIDENT RAYMOND A. BURKE 1826 THIRD ST. N.E. President, White House, 11 CAN PHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527 NIGHT POT. 1956 Washington, D.C. it 1ST VICE PRESIDENT CHAS. PLUNKETT 2371 CHAMPLAIN ST. N. My Dear Mr. President; 2ND VICE PRESIDENT E. C. MINTER In behalf of the artist Mr. L. Barbieri and 1473 IRVING ST. N. W. 3RD VICE PRESIDENT Mr. John W.Rankin, both of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, I wish to C.J. WESTERN 2415 THIRD ST. N.E. present to you a picture of you and the Vice President, John SECRETARY FINANCE OFFICER QUARTERMASTER Nance Garner. GEORGE B. CLARK 218 EIGHTH ST. N. E. These pictures were displayed in the PHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527 NIGHT ATLANTIC 1062 LEADER AND INSTRUCTOR Inaugural Parade on an automobile accompanying the Uniontown JOHN J. KELLY 2921 SEVENTH ST. N.E. American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. SERGT. TRUMPETERS EMILE GILLIAERT Mr. John W.Rankin is a Democratic JAS. LYNCH MILTON DYER C.J. WESTERN Commissioner of Fayette County, 512 Morgantown St.Uniontown, S. R. TURNER ED. FRERE Pennsylvania. SERGT. DRUMMER R. O. DAVEY With my very best wishes for your continued success and good health. I remain sincerely, Raymond aBurke Plenty of Hospitals Repeal Amendment 100 Bonus PayOff. DETROIT-MiCHiGAA-1931- 7. May 22, 1933) q-R R Dear Mr. Richardson:- The President has asked me to thank you for the delicious hams which you left for him on Friday last. You are more than kind to be so thoughtful and he greatly appreciates 1t. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY Richard 0. Richardson, Esq., Mutual Building, Richmond, Virginia. LT RICHARDSON ATTORNEY-AT.LAW MUTUAL BUILDING COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NEW KENT COUNTY PS Think May 17, 1933. Hon. M. A. LeHand, The White House, Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. LeHand: You will recall that I recently brought Mr. Roosevelt two hams from my home in New Kent County, and this is to advise that I am coming to Washington Friday on business and that I will leave either one or two hams at the Executive Office for him Friday morning. Please notify the Officer in charge at the door so that he will be expecting the package. Respectfully yours, RCR:H Richard C. Richardson. COMM m Armith the win who Is this werk 3/22/33 luse mcs. yes. 933. Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Roosevelt: I wish to advise that I am driving to Washington Friday on business and that it would be a privilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our Virginia hams. I am today writing Mr. LeHand that I will leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn- ing, May 19th. With best wishes, I am Respectfully yours, RCR:H Richard C. Richardson. RICHARD C. RICHARDSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY NEW KENT COUNTY May 17, 1933. Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Roosevelt: I wish to advise that I am driving to Washington Friday on business and that it would be a privilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our Virginia hams. I am today writing Mr. LeHand that I will leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn- ing, May 19th. With best wishes, I am Respectfully yours, RCR:H Richard C. Richardson. P.P.F. ROBERT Y. RICHIE 381 FOURTH AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY . TELEPHONE BOGARDUS 4-3177 May 22, 1933. DR Dear Mr. Richie:- It was more than kind of you to send the picture of the Groton campers to the President and he asks me to tell you how much he appreciates it. He thinks it is a particularly good one. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SECRETARY X Robert Y. Richie, Esq., 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. LT May 22, 1933. Dear Mr. Delano:- The President asks me to ask you if you are interested in this picture. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le Hand PRIVATE SEGRETARY Hon. Frederic A. Delano, x 2244 S Street, Washington, D. C. LT (Enclosures) June 7, 1933. Dear Mr. Richie:- Please let me send you this note of thanks for the particularly fine aerial photograph of Groton. It is a most interesting picture and I am delighted to have it. Very sincerely yours, Robert Y. Richie, Esq., 381 Fourth Avenue, LT New York, N. Y. robert Y. richie May 26, 1933. Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: Your secretary has very graciously acknowledged the aerial view of Groton, and while I appreciate her note, which may adequately express your own sentiments, it cannot possibly mean as much to me as a letter from you personally as a great deal of the sport which is derived from aerial photography is found in contacts with men of your cloth--even though it must be only by way of correspondence. Please understand that I do not expect any extremely busy man--least of all your good self--to sit down at his official desk and pen me a note when there are SO many more important matters demanding his attention, but I would appreciate it, if you might sometime at your leisure, spare a few moments to drop me a line. Respectfully, TM P.P.F. May 29, 1933. p.p.7. G-R. My dear Mr. Rollins: The President is in receipt of the copy of the book "Georgia", which you were good enough to send him, and asks me to con- vey to you his hearty appreciation of your thought of him in this amnection. Assuring you that the President is deeply grateful for this evidence of your friendly interest and good will, I am Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mark A. Rollins, Esq., 1406 East Franklin Street, Richmond, es Virginia. June 1, 1933. q-R, My dear Mr. Ring: Your letter of May twenty-second has been received and the President thanks you for the souvenirs made by your own hands which you were good enough to send him. He greatly appreciates this evidence of your interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Philip Franklin Ring, Esq., Route 3, Box 57, Olathe, es Kansas. FROM TENDIT язамии ++ E, KANS. ackgd 6-1-33 22,1933. Es RING DEATHE, KAN, RF FON, D.C. ESTEEMED PRES. as follow: Herewith some nows souvenirs Imade Small Large cross cross from gold-filled watch back. from piece regetable ivory case, mirror (piece,) Two Bronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat watch small discs from a piece of utton. spoon, WM. case, and piece from the bond a gold- a filled table- ROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE. of with wishes, I am Hoping best to kear from you soon, and em аиа еяо Yours faith fully, ROUTE 3, CABES Box 301 5% Philip Franklin Ring IAM PRAYING FOR YOU AND TOOK P.E.R. PROTECT THE NATION, AND PRAY EVERY BODY WILL BE BETTER OFF A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS AND CITIZENS. THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER- ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N, / REMAIN YOURS FAITHFULLY ROUTE 3, Box 57.5 Philip Franklin Ring. ackgd OLATHE, KANS. 6-1-33 MAY 22, 1933. Es HON. FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT, 7. PRESIDENT, U.S.A., WASHINGTON, D.C. E 1 1 R ESTEEMED PRES. nows Herewith some souvenirs Imade as follow: Large cross from gold-filled watch case, (piece.) back, Small cross from piece vegetable ivory mirror Bronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat B utton. Two small discs from a piece of a gold- filled watch case, and piece from the bowl of a table- spoon, WM. ROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE. Hoping to kear from you soon, and with best wishes, J am аиа гяо Yours faith fully, ROUTE 3, Box 57. ICE Philip Franklin Ring em CABE F.R. 71190 PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS TECT THE NATION, AND CITIZENS. THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE JOSP TO GIVE MY HUMBLE REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER- ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N, / REMAIN YOURS FAITHFULLY, ROUTE3, Box 57. Philip Franklin Ring. FROM PHILIP FRANKLIN RING OLATHE, KANSAS ROUTE 3, Box 57, OLATHE, KANSAS. MAY 22, 1933 HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 7, PRESIDENT U.S.A., WASHINGTON, D.C. THE LORD LOVETH A ESTEEMED PRESIDENT: CHEERFUL GIVER. I UNDERSTAND YOU ARE A STAMP COLLECTOR AND HAVE BEEN SINCE A SCHOOL BOY. I LIVE IN THE COUNTRY ON A SMALL FARM FOR THE LORD'S SAKE, AMEN. P.S. MAY GOD BLESS, HELP AND PROTECT P.E.R. THE NATION, AND GET MY ROOM AND BOARD 8 COMMON WORK CLOTHES AND SOME SMOKING TOBACCO. I DON'T GET ANY SPEND ING MONEY FROM MY FOLKS, so YOU SEE , CANNOT GET ANY- THING / WANT. WOULD YOU BE 50 KIND TO SEND ME GRATIS SOME FOREIGN AND UNITED STATES STAMPS YOU COULD GIVE ME? I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE ONE OF SCOTT'S 1933 STAMP CATALOGUES, AND ANY OLD STAMP MAGAZINES YOU DON'T WANT. em I AM PRAYING FOR YOU AND YOUR CABINET, AND PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF A LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS AND CITIZENS. THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE REQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER- ATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU SOON, / REMAIN YOURS FAITHFULLY ROUTE 3, Box 57.5 Philip Franklin Ring. DATE TICKET NUMBER CHARGES CREDITS PAY LAST AMOUNT IN THIS COLUMN 10.25 JAN 23 t. 10.25 .OO BAL MAR 24 6.50 6.50 CR R MAR 21 20784 6.50 .00BAL N.B.: PLEASE EXCUSE STATIONERY AS/HAVE NO TABLET. SAME is A CITY ICECO., K.C. MONTHLY STATEMENT, MY BROTHER USE TO BE COLLECTOR FOR THE CO, BUT WAS LAID OFF ON ACCT, DECREASED SALES IN ICE, DUE TO ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION, P.F.RING. COD ICE FUEL ICE REFRIGERATORS AND " CITY ICE CRYSTAL CLEAR" ICE CUBES em MA FORM 294R--10M--12-18-31-SEIP PRINTING CO. 2 June 1, 1933. PP7. q-R. May 26, My dear Mr. Rippner: Home I have received your note of May twenty- sixth and thank you very much for your thought- fulness in sending the enclosed framed poem to me. the 02 Very sincerely yours, And Receivelt, LOUIS McH. HOWE, Secretary to the President. em William C. Rippner, Esq., Co. 1015 Ulmer Building, Cleveland, Ohio. the Misurty 4a Sincerely yours, Arm apprer, JULIUS B. COHN COHN & rippner WM. C. RIPPNER 1015 ULMER BUILDING CLEVELAND May 26, 1933 Dear Mr. Howe, Celled 6-1-33 em In a current magazine I read a short poem which impressed me as containing almost the perfect epitome of the driving political philosophy and ideal of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. I cut it out and had it mounted and am sending it to you under separate cover, for your office desk or wall--provided you see in it what I do. With all good wishes, and taking the liberty of requesting that you remember me to the President, I am, Sincerely yours, An 6, apprer. } p.p.7, P7 Washington, President D.C. June 6, 153. q-R. Dear die; My dear Mr. Raskin: taken of deep The President is in receipt of your interesting letter of May twenty- separate likeness ninth and ask S me to thank you heartily for writing and for the sketch which you with were good enough to send him. He deeply appreciates this evidence of your friendly interest and good will. copied dated march Very sincerely the yours, for angeles times, high school pup PRIVATE secretary. eighteen yours M. A. LeHand, trying teach myself Carl Raskin, Esq., 2007 Sheridan Street, Los Angeles, Premain California. yours Repectfully es Caul Rackin Excelling Roseevelt, Pre White House Washing ton, D.C. C. Reced sets ? Svio Washington, D.C. Mr. President Dear Sir; Permit me, sir, as a taken of deep esteem to forward to you, under separate mail, a pencil sketch of your likeness, and deign hope that it may much with at least slight approval. The picture was copied from a photograph appearing in the Los angeles Times, dated march 5, 1933. if might add that d am a high school pupil abnost eighteen yours of age and l am trying to teach myself the ant of drawing. l remain yours Respectfully, Caul Raskin Jo his Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt, Pres. les White House Washington, D.C. ROTARY June 7, 1933. prt, qir My dear Mr. Bates: The President has received your letter of June first and thanks you heartily for sending him the picture to which you refer. He is glad to have the picture and is much interested in the workmanship. The President will be glad if you will express to the boy who produced this fine mosaic, his cordial thanks and appreciation. He is indeed grateful to him for this evidence of his interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. W. L. Bates, Esq., Reeas. Rotary Club, Key Florida. West, x # 188 es W.L.Sales OFFICERS ROTARY CLUB OF key WEST ES CHARLES E. SMITH WM. LAWTON BATES PRESIDENT WM. W. DEMERITT W. FRANK JOHNSON J. LANCELOT LESTER VICE-PRESIDENT J. LANCELOT LESTER B. CURRY MORENO L. RUSSELL "BUGS" WARNER SECRETARY "HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST" MELVIN E. RUSSELL CHARLES E. SMITH WM. LAWTON BATES "SERVICE ABOVE SELF" L.. RUSSELL WARNER TREASURER AND ASST. SECRETARY DR. WILLIAM R. WARREN W. FRANK JOHNSON SERGEANT AT ARMS KEY WEST. FLORIDA June Ist I933 Hon Franklin D Roosevelt. Rec'd President Of the United States My Dear Sir I as Treasurer of the Rotary Club of Key West Fla was this day instructed by the Club to send by Express a picture of yourself that was made by a boy in Key west it is mosaic work this picture is made of 28 different kinds of wood and are the natural color of the wood Every one that has seen it says it is wonderfull work the Rotary Club thought it SO fine that we decided that you would apreciate it so we are sending it and we certainly feel that you have not another picture any thing like this . the Rotary Club and Key West Fla, thank God that we have a real man in Washington now as our President and We all will pray that you will live to carry out your plans , with kindest regards and best wishes from every member of the club and also every person in Key West Fla. I am sincerly Yours W L Bates Treas of the Rotary Club of Key West Fla. W.L.Bates Patterm.,Park and Congress of the United Stat Mouse of Representatives Juno 7, 1933. C. 8 June 1983. 9-R Ny dear Mr. Rabe: The President asks no to thank you or the photograph of "The Inauguration Nugget" which vas sent him through the courtesy of Congrossman Englebright. It was quite a find, and the Presi- dont appreciates the thoughtfulness in sending him the handpainted photograph of the nuggot, particularly because or the coincidence of the finding and his own inauguration. Sincerely yours, M. H. McIntyre, Assistant Secretary to the President. John F. Rabe, Esq., Quincy, california COPY TO CONGRESSMAN englebright. Harry MC d 2nd englebright District of California. COMMITTEES: MINES AND MINING Congress of the United States PUBLIC LANDS FLOOD CONTROL TERRITORIES house of Representatives Ulashington, D.C. 6 June 1933. Col. Marvin H.McIntyre, The White House, Secretary to the President, Washington. , D.C. My dear Mr. McIntyre,- artists, of Quincy, California, have sent Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rabe, me a photograph of a gold nugget that found by a prospector on March 4, 1933, was not far from Quincy, at almost the very moment that the President was taking his oath of office. It was named "The Inauguration Nugget" by the prospector. It is reported to be the largest nugget found in that reion in many years and contains some $3100 worth of gold. The photograph is a live size of the nugget and has been hand painted by Mr. Rabe. This photo- graph has been sent to me for presentation to 11300 the President. Mr. and Mrs. Rabe state in their letter to me, "We trust that we may hear per- sonally from the President his opinion of this Plumas County product. He is the first President, we are sure, to receive a gift from this locality." Sincerely yours, Harry MC LEnglebright 2nd District of California. 15-19-11 Pattersom.Park June 8, 1933. q-R. President Roosevelt My dear Mrs. Runger: Your letter of recent date has been received and I beg to thank you in the Presi- dent's behalf for sending him the picture drawn by your son. I am sorry to say that the President does not know of any position to which your son could be appointed. Nearly all positions in the Government Service are now classified and appoin tments to such positions are made only after examination and certification by the Civil Service Commission. drive then Very sincerely yours, dead and he only M. A. LeHand, Ich has Two Mrs. Runger, day PRIVATE SECRETARY 1519 North Patterson Park Ave., make work Baltimore, Maryland. es ands him Position, mut Please give it possible 765 West Van Buren es Chicago, Illinois. 15.19.N. Patterson Park are Baltimou And. 7, 9 as President Roosevelt- t, Rec's DearSir 2 my Son top sending your Picture drew. His Father is dead and he only work for cant make has two day work each ends mut, Please give him a Position If it is possible as Joseph Rogowski, Esq., 765 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, es Illinois. I he just gets $4.80 p1.7, 3 Per work, p.p,7, very Truly yours q-R Mrs. Runge Ly 7 es pp.7. 3 P.P,7, q-R June 12, 1933. Ly My dear Mr. Rogowski: The President is in receipt of the hand carved cane which you were good enough to send him, and asks me to thank you heart- 11y for your courtesy. He is pleased to 7 accept this product of your workmanship and deeply appreciates this evidence of your friendly interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Joseph Rogowski, Esq., 765 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, es Illinois. I g-R. P.S.7. 7, 3 June 13, 1933. My dear Mr. Roviaro: By some oversight, the receipt of the beautiful cane which you were good enough to carve and send to me at Albany last October, ly was not acknowledged. I wish now to make this belated acknowledgment and to thank you heartily for thi 8 evidence of your interest and good will. I am indeed grateful to you for your kindness. Very sincerely yours, a it If Daniele Roviaro, Esq., Richmond, Massachusetts. es EYS*g. Urzur you smill June 13, 1933. 3 My dear Mr. Smith: I am in receipt of your letter of June ninth regarding the cane sent to Governor Roosevelt last October by Mr. ly Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Massachusetts, and thank you for calling attention to the fact that it was not acknowledged. The President has taken pleasure in sending this date a note of acknowledgment and thanks to Mr. Roviaro. f et to Very sincerely yours, 11 Mr. M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Elizur Yale Smith, Esq., Chatham Center, New York. es EYS*g. Urzur Male smill HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL ELIZUR YALE SMITH SOCIETY GENERAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY CHATHAM CENTER, N. Y. CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION on June ackyd 6-13-33 9, 1933. 33 President, October Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass., then Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally ce of native wood. The head of the cane was the emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also iar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his edged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr. proffessional wood carver but is a man of about his country when a young boy from Italy and has emocrat all his life. On Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the following letter, "Your letter of October 17th and the cane which you sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of the Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect him to return until immediately following the election but I shall be glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim- ents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment." Mr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very much disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it. I realize that the President cannot acknowledge every gift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be possible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and have the President sign it. It would greatly please an old man. My only interest in the matter is a personal interest in Mr. Roviaro. His address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles from Albany. Yours sincerely, EYS*g. Elizur Male Smith MEMBER THE ANCESTORS AND DECENDANTS NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL REV. JONATHAN EDWARDS SOCIETY AND ELIZUR YALE SMITH SARAH PIERPONT EDWARDS. INSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY GENERAL RESEARCH HISTORY OF STOCKBRIDGE CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHATHAM CENTER, N. Y. ANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION ackyd 6-13-33 June 9, 1933. 8 Miss M. A. LeHand, Secretary to the President, Washington, D. C. Dear Miss LeHand: Last October Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass., sent to Albany to then Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally carved from a piece of native wood. The head of the cane was a carved donkey, the emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also presented a similiar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his gift was acknowledged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr. Roviaro is not a proffessional wood carver but is a man of about 65 who came to this country when a young boy from Italy and has been an ardent democrat all his life. On Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the following letter, "Your letter of October 17th and the cane which you sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of the Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect him to return until immediately following the election but I shall be glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim- ents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment." Mr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very much disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it. I realize that the President cannot acknowledge every gift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be possible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and have the President sign it. It would greatly please an old mane My only interest in the matter is a personal interest in Mr. Roviaro. His address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles from Albany. Yours sincerely, EYS*g. Elizur Male Smith t.d P.P.7. June 22, 1933. 9-R My dear Mr. Rosley: The copy of the book "Life's Reality" which you were good enough to send the President has been received, and I beg to thank you in his behalf for your courtesy. I am sure he will be interested in looking through the volume at a favorable opportunity. Very sincerely yours, MARVIN H. McINTYRE Assistant Secretary to the President. C. Rosley, Esq., 490 Poplar Avenue, Hayward, California. es June 27, 1933. No.9-10 2erk 9-R MELBOURNE .5 My dear Mr. Rubin: AUSTRALIA. Your letter of May twenty-sixth has been birth received and I beg to thank you in the President's behalf for writing and for the copy of your took "Depression and Its Cure" which you were good enough to send him. I am sure he will be inter- þarid ested in looking through the volume at a favorable opportunity. United States of America. Assuring you of the President's deep appre- Sir, ciation of your friendly expression of commendation, I have the honor and pleasure to forward I am you B. presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure, Very sincerely yours, which has Just been published in Melbourne, I have the temerity to humble STEPHEN EARLY Assistant Secretary to the of The Messure, President the policy which you, President, L. Rubin, Esq., No.9-10 York House, 294 Little Collins St., Melbourne, As & remote admirer, who has been following Australia. es your pronouncements approval, 1 hope that you able to of your time to the Theory of Gold I have 6.16 I No.9-10 York House, 294 Little Collins Street, MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA. 26th May, 1933. Hon.Franklin D.Roosevelt, President U.S.A., The White House, Red WASHINGTON. D.C. United States of America. Sir, I have the honor and pleasure to forward you a presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure, which has just been published in Melbourne. I have the temerity to assert that the chapters in my humble publication dealing with the subjects of The Gold Measure, Commodity prices, Currency and Exchange, reflect the policy which you, Mr.President, have recently enuncisted. As a remote admirer, who has been following your pronouncements with profound interest and approval, I hope that you will be able to spare an hour of your valuable time to glance at the Theory of the Gold Measure as I have 26th May, 1933. endeavored to present it in these pages. It is possible that I may have presented some aspect or detail of the question which would have escaped your notice. With great respect I desire, sir, to congratulate you on the fine courage and lofty vision you have demonstrated in your attack upon the Great Problem of World - Stabilization. It is the earnest prayer of your many admirers in this country that you may be successful in achieving your humanitarian objectives. My literary Editor - who is the son of an American citizen and Civil-War veteran - most humbly joins with me in wishing you all the enduring and historical success your magnificent effort deserves. I remain, Very respectfully yours, L. Rubing June 28, 1933 PP7 7. q-R. My dear Mr. Racklyeft: Your letter of June eiighteenth has been received and I beg to thank you in the President's behalf for writing. I am sure he will appreciate the drawing which you were good enough to send him. Assuring you that the President is indeod grateful for your friendly expressions of com- mendation and good will, I an Very sincerely yours, STEPHEN EARLY Assistant Secretary to the President Ralph A. Racklyeft, Esq., 818 Bunard Street, Vancouver, B.C., Canada. es sample of my work. I will consider your kindnen as suffecient & grahifying reward. 818 Burrand St Vancouver B.C. To F.P. Roosevelt Canada Washington mp President. Rec'd 18/6/33 Dr Sir I take the liberty of sending the enclosed drawing hoping you will graciously accept it, in the spirit with which it is sent. I might add that your courageous actions, and definite determined principles have endeared you in the hearts of the Canadian people and I am sure that your name will go down to posherity. as a man whose heart and aims were ever to alleviate oppression & poverty. a give not only your own favored country but the neighboring countries a higher social standing and more peaceful prosperity may god spare you for many years of progressive activity a prosper your wonderful country Sincerely yours Ralph a. Racklyeft P.S. If you will graciously accept the enclosed sample of my work. I well consider your kindnen as suffecient & grahifying reward. July 6, 1933. Dear Mr. Root: PPF qr The President asks me to acknowledge receipt of and thank you for your telegram of July 2nd. He is looking forward to the salmon and I know that he will appreciate this reminder of Campobello where, for your in- formation, he did not receive similar gifts, although he did receive some sardines, Thanks also for your thoughtfulness with respect to me. Sincerely yours, + 4-4 PP* M. H. McIntyre, Assistant Secretary to the President. Frank C. Root, Esq., Kedgwick, New Brunswick, Canada. ANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE 1201S is a full-rate Telegram or Cable- WESTERN SIGNS DL = Day Letter gram unless its de- NM = Night Message ferred character is in- dicated by a suitable sign above or preced- UNION NL = Night Letter LCO = Deferred Cable ing the address. NLT = Cable Night Letter NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT WLT = Week-End Letter J.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Received The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME. at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. BA69 41 NL=KEDGWICK NB JUL 1 1933 JUL 2 AM II 43 MINUTES IN TRANSIT HON FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT= FULL-RATE DAY LETTER PRESIDENT UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA WHITE HOUSE WASHDC= EXPRESSING SALMON TODAY ALSO ONE FOR MAC HE WILL REMEMBER CONVERSATION YOUR OFFICE HOPE YOU HAVE NOT BEEN OVER BURDENED SIMILAR GIFTS TRUST CAMPOBELLO DID YOU MUCH GOOD CONGRATULATIONS ON WHAT YOU HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING GOD BE WITH YOU= FRANK C ROOT. THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE July 6, 1953. p.p.7. q-R, My dear Mr. Mayor: Now that we are back in Washington I want to take this opportunity to thank you for your thoughtfulness in presenting me with the sardines. They were delicious and the entire family enjoyed them very much. Sincerely yours, Honorable F. D. Reilly, Mayor, Eastport, Maine. Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States. Fill to With the cordial greetings of the Mayor and citizens of Eastport, and with qir the hope that you may soon visit Quoddy again. Landmis 1933. My dear Mr. Rippon: I em delighted to have that book- let you sent to Miss Le Hand for me. Many thanks for the kind thought. Very sincerely yours, Matthew J. Rippon, Esq., House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. TSW qR July 12, 1933. My dear Mr. Rippon: I em delighted to have that book- let you sent to Miss Le Hand for me. Many thanks for the kind thought. Very sincerely yours, Matthew J. Rippon, Esq., House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. rsw 5 RIPPON ENROLLING CLERK Thank HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.S. OFFICE OF ENROLLING CLERK WASHINGTON, D.C. acted Miss Marguerite LeHand The White House 7/12 July 7, 1933 used Dear Friend: Will you kindly place the en- closed booklet in the hand of the President? I believe it will please him and renew fond memories of our beloved Chief, President Wilson, and his favorable attitude toward the Russian Democracy, splendidly stated in a memorable and very important document. Hope you received your Official copy of The Congressional Directory. If you wish to forward a copy to a friend, send me the name and addressand I will at- tend to it with much pleasure. As ever, your Friend, Matthew I Rippon July 13, 1933 p.p.7. G-R My dear Mr. Root: The box of salmon which you were good enough to send to the President recently was received here in good condition and he requests me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. I am sure the President and his family greatly enjoyed the fish. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary F. C. Root, Esq., Restigouche River Camp, Kedgwick, New Brunswick, Canada. mwd 2 my sent To The President. F. C. Root, Restigouche River Camp, Kedgwick, N.B. Can. From in Delivery Rwy Express. 1 Box Fish (Salmon) Article Date July 3rd-1933. Catter Time 600 PM Received b, Officer Herbert L Marcey Mr. Smith, & sent to Kitchen. Turnodover to REMARKS Dorothy Rizzuti, 10 South Eighth Street, Walla Walla, Washington. mwd mathison / that 2 777 mmmed P.P.7. q.R. 7. July 14, 1933 My dear Dorothy: Your letter of June twenty-ninth has been received and the President asks me to thank you and Elizabeth Mathison for the beautiful handkerchiefs which you were good enough to send him. He appreciates your thought of him and is grateful to both of you for this evidence of your interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, M.A. LeHAND Private Secretary Dorothy Rizzuti, 10 South Eighth Street, Walla Walla, Washington. mwd mathison + 2 777 3 10 South 8th St. June29, 1933 is esident Roosevelt, are two children Halla aurmames othy Pizzube age jabeth Mathicon "Most all the people of thalla Wallawooted Rec' for you The think Walla Walla thinks you are are mighty finesposident. These handkerchiefs are for you in rememberance of Dorothy and Elizabeth yours truly Donathy Rezzict and Elizabeth mathison + 2 777 10 South &th St. Wallathalla Wa. June29, 1933 (if esident Roosevelt, aretoo chillren Thalla aurmames othy Riszute age X jabeth Mathicon "Rost all the people of thalla Wallawooted Rev for you the think Walla Walla thinks you are are mighty finespocident. These handkerchiefs are for you in rememberance of Dorothy and Elizabeth Yours truly Donathy Refect and Elizabeth mathison n tiel) more LILL St. WallaWalla Wa. June29,1933 t Dear President Prosevelt, The are two chillven of Walla Halla Qurmames are Dorothy Riszute, age 11 and Elizabeth Mathicon age 10 most all the people of Phalla Whatla voted Rec'd for you The think Walla Walla thinks you are are mighty fine spresident These handkerships are for you in. remember rance of Dorothy and Elizabeth yours truly Donothy Refect and Elizabeth mathison (pleasesturn) 2 mayory indeed. Herepase our pictures. is Dorothy Riggerte Elizabeth mathison -rappy indeed. July 17, 1933 pp,7, 9-R, My dear Miss Richards: The President has received your let- ter of recent date and requests me to thank you for the drawing which you were good enough to send him. He appreciates your thought of him and is indeed grateful to you for your expres- sions of loyalty and confidence. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Miss Jane Richards, 3908 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. mwd -nuppy indeed Recid R7, 2 Dear The President, I hope by this drawing that R I you will feel the deep appriation 0 9 such hold for our country for sheeting e a Grand" man as yourself Executive". Ever since I I can -re- to take over the task of "Chief mumber our family has voted the Democratic that and we were 100 To for you Evan from the beginn- Taw York. ing of your true as Governor of Honorable Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. mwd myspy indeed. 2 they father, who clisel of cancer New years Eve, did the very last thing he was able to do for you. He held you in his mind as heing the great man you are, and through that high opinion of you he got out of his hed when he That had been ill and cast his vote for was the last thing he ever chief, you for the nut day he was taken to his had where he key for SEVEN weeks before Lectisal. We all love you and thinks you have clone marvels during the few months in which you have been in office. Do you happen to recall, charing your last visit to Warm Springs, a girl reporter mwd ramed Thiss Quicka Sapham? She is from Calourbus, and represented the Columbus Daily Record." Well, she is my consin. and has writen to us all about her interview with you. She certainly thinks anlatop you as do the rest of us. The President, I hope you will like this clrowing of yourself. When I put in Lincolns and Washington's sherelow 7 in the tackground Ithemls I should have addred another one, that of I Woodrow Willson. It would have then bean the "for greatest prese- deuts "instend of the three greatest as D have now. However, I know that at the End of your "Eight" years in affice it will greatest President, 7. D. Reasevelt. I are a girl of swenteen and hope that someday in the future Honorable Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. many nappy indeed at have added in the tachiground Ithemb I should in Liveolus and W ashingtons sherelow this clrowing any you self. When I put 3 m mm sday C proprising mm I may become am artist and have my consatest desire fulfillad, painting your partrait. I heal hopel, before my father clisel, R to afford the Theoryland Instatute of art this year. His alsoth however, changed things quite a bit and at present there is no chance of that. There is no use warrying though because it classant help mattersary amary with your guidaner wewill Serm be saying "Happy Days are Here again." I would like you to know that Honorable Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senate, mwd Washington, D. C. menery happy indeed. in her in d a T 5 I thank you have the most wonderful Pady for a wife that I howe ever seen of heavel. She is So very kind and enderstanding. I never missed any of her acreeving broadcast and enjoyed them all to the entineert. Please fargers me f I have taken up any of your valuable time, but I just had to let you know we all believe in you "all the Way". with hest wishes for continued success, Irsmain a devolved admireres, Jane Richards mv Baltinars, 3908 Springdale avames, Maryland. R 7, p.p.7. q-R July 17, 1933 My dear Senator Robinson: Thank you heartily for that fine fresh fish which you were good enough to send us. We enjoyed it greatly and I appreciated your thought of me. Very sincerely yours, Honorable Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. mwd meney nappy indeed. PACKAGES RECEIVED To President Roosement JUL THE RECEIVE WHITE 1933 HOUSE From seen Robursver of Buls Delivery mr Biffle fruate uffice Bldg Article Leve 15th Can frishfish Date July 1933 Time 14p.m Received by Officer W.W. Qualitto Turned over to Mr Buckly REMARKS Henry E. Rohlsen, Esq., Christiansted, St. Croix, rsw Virgin Islands. ---, memery happy indeed. July 20, 1933. P P 7 9-R 7, My dear Mr. Rohlsen: The President has received your letter of July eighth and asks me to thank you for the sketch which you were good enough to send him. He greatly appreciates your thought of him. Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le HAND Private Secretary Henry E. Rohlsen, Esq., Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. rsw very happy indeed. acted 1/20/2015 christiansted, 8, 1933. Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. Sir: pencil portrait of yoursel f which I sketched. Under separate cover I have mailed to you a I send it to you as a token of from in the boys of the Virgin Islands, appreciation and St. pressions of goodwill that you have shown towards ex- particular, where I reside, for the kindly Croix our island home. Mine is the wish that by your humane interest in our affairs, the stigma of "the effective poor- house" placed on us by your predecessor in office will be removed; and that my island home will once more Indies. enjoy its former fame as The Garden of the West A word about myself. I am a graduate of the Junior High School of Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I. Pencil sketching is my favorite pastime. I draw portraits of famous men whom I admire. I have had no instructions in the art of drawing. My family thinks it is a gift from God. Please let me know if you receive the picture. Respectfully yours, venery happy indeed. THE UNION July 21, 1933 P.P.7. q-R My dear Dr. Rowe: The President is in receipt of your letter of July twentieth and asks me to thank you heartily for the delicious peaches which you were good enough to send him. He deeply appreciates your interest and is sure that the fruit will be greatly enjoyed. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary Move Dr. L. S. Rove, x480 The Director General, Pan American Union, Washington, D. C. mwd radio reception duing his space hours away your from his work Ishall heavy happy indeed. THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF* PAN AMERICAN UNION LINION WASHINGTON, D.C. THE ESS CHOUSE * July 20, 1933 Viteld 7-21-33 33 My dear Mr. President: I regret to learn that you have been slightly indisposed and hope that these peaches, which have just come to me from Georgia, will speed your re- 11 covery. I am, my dear Mr. President, Very sincerely yours, Mowe The President The White House. to e radio reception duing his space hours away from for hum through the medium of better his work Ishall heavy happy indeed. July 25, 1953. + 18 1.k. t My dear Mr. Ross: The President has received through the Postmaster at Vallejo, California, your HRadio Ground" which you were good enough to send him, and requests me to thank you for your courtesy. He greatly appreciates your thoughtfulness. it Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY in l Ollie Ross, Esq., Vallejo, California. es to were alean for him through the medium of better radio reception during his space hours away from his work Ishall heavy happy indeed. add United States That (Offire July 25, 1933. t My dear Mx. Stahl: Your letter of July fourteenth and the "Radio Ground" presented to the President by Mr. Ollie Ross have been received and a note of acknowledgment and thanks has been sent to Mr. to Ross. Very sincerely yours, it M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY Henry F. Stahl, Esq., Postmaster, Vallejo, x California. es to uereauon for him through the medium of better radio reception duing his space hours away from his work I Ishall heney happy indeed. and HENRY F. STAHL, POSTMASTER JOHN R. RAMEY, SUPT. OF MAILS United States Post Office FIRST CLASS P.O. VALLEJO. CALIFORNIA ackernis Vallejo, Cal., July I4, 1933 Hon. Stephen Early, Executive Secretary To the President Washington, D. C. et My Dear Sir:--As Postmaster of the City of Vallejo, I have been requested to write to you in making the presentation of an entirely new "Radio Ground" to the President of the United States. This matter was taken up with the Chief Exe- cutive last spring by our Representative in Congress, the Hon. Frank Buck, and he arranged at that time to present the "Ground" to the President, but as he is now in California and the doner, Mr. Ollie Ross, is anxious that the "Ground" reach the President, he is sending it direct to his address in Washington. Kindly see to it that the new invention is delivered to the President;as his nearest repre- sentative, we leave this duty in your care. Am also enclosing Mr. Ross' letter to me which explains in detail all about the "Ground." Thanking you for your interest in this matter and hoping that the President will enjoy many happy hours listening to his Radio with this wonder- to ful new attachment, I am Yours sincerely, it Henry G. Stabl Portuartes, balifornia Vallyo d for num shrangh the medium of better radio reception duing his space hours away from his work Ishall happy indeed. askgd Vallejo, California, 7-253 al July 11,1933. Dear Mr stahl Aeveral days ago I have finished my latest invention the ground aerial unit, an object which required fine yous of experimentation and research work. I This devise is a complete installationof both ground and anial and does away with the present aerial systems which add guat danger to the public, for in many instances they are brought in cantact or often struck by lighting. This invention ik busindin the earthand provides a systematical reduction ofstatis-andin reality it is the fust and anly system fits kind to be introduced in the would. Therefore I thuik it is way fitting and proper that this first sampleted unit be sent to am President for his use at the White House. the shoulders of President I am well aware of the guat strain upon if this system will help to providea little recre ation for him throughthe medium of better radio reception duing his space hours away from his work Ishall happy indeed. my entire eight years ofradio experimentation work has been deverted ts the cause of static elimination and better radio reception. the would to contact every station an the five continents, I The fact that was the fist individualin am therefore devoting my efforts to pane a wayss that the entire univers can benifit by my discoveries more enjayable recreational pastime for the people of andinnentions thus providing a means afbetter of the entire world. Than hum fortunate in the past seural yous by being called upon for my services in this radio work by many af the uigning families throughout the entire world. But really is to insure a means whereby am own Presidentean enjoy radio reception auditis therefore with this thought in my mind that I ampresenting to to you, soas to safety. be sure of its reaching President Rossueltin Thanking you mast sincerely Iam Your mentainly Octie Joss. Vallejo, California, July 13/1933. Secretary to the President, MucHawe THE a ashington l. le. JUL BECOME 1933 Dear Sir Several days ago Itenned overts the united States Postmaster at Vallys a a graund and anial system for President Franklin D. Rossevelt. Due to postal regulations Iwas unable to include in that pared the directions for this system therefore I am sen ding them now. The red white concred wise is for the and green insulated wire is for the Ground. This unit is to be buried at least 3ft. deep in the earth and can be removed without damage atall times. However for best results it should remainin the earth at least a manth so that the earth has a good chance to solidify aroundit, and upan burying it should be watered occassionally. Ifan anial is to be also used why it will be found that this undergraund wit work- ing in conjunction with the outside anial will greatly reduce the effection Thanking you sincerely Iam Jame very truly Ollie Rose, world for whom have Vallejo, balifornia, June 30, 1933. Hanarable, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President, United States of america, Washington, D.b. Hanarable Sir:- Some time ago I had promised to send Mr Roasevelt one of my graunding systems. However as Iwas just about to complete my latest invention- a a single unit comprising both a ground and anial, therefore decided to make the first one for am President. This new invention will do away with antride aerials which not only are dangerous, by after falling over high powered ele etric wires and after being struck by lightening and very unightly on many roofs. Ishall give this Ground and anial unit to am Vally's pastmaster who shall forward it to the White Hause so in this way I shall be sure afits prompt dileary and safeness. I am indeed very sorry that Idid not send it sooner as Thad promised but truly the past four months were very busy area for me and with an accomplishment that I am certain helped the entire United states. During this great depression period with many millians of seaple g rawing restless while unemp layed world for whom have possible. Idecided to try aplan which would help to encaurage the people and take up their spare time and in this way at least for awhile take their minds off the depression warries. During my travels throughaut the world I have observed that due to idleness people can and in most Cases cause much trankle in various demanstrations and other methode though of caurse caused by idleness. Knowing the great interest taken in radio and in long distance reception by thous ande and thousands of am american people and as I am the Worlds Champion andreend hables in this field Idecided to try andreach as many of there unemployed people an Feauldand also to provide them with several months emplayment in the construction al grounds and arrials for their own use. newsk apere throughout the entire United States and I therefare secured the cooper timalmany thus was able to bring my plan in immediatesperation. passible Following Iprovided descriptions of various examples of my work and exactly what made this I wrate articles for these papers, giving few grands and aerials and directions for ther construction and which could be made by the individual set owner. In this way edch perron though constantly lasking for a a job could in the me antime provide him- -sell with work both interesting and of benifit to himself. you in rom name possible. undertaking for it has surposed even my fandest Iam indeed very happy an the outcame ofthis imagination and in the past four months have received more than one hundred thousand letters from every corner of the united States. Instead the thousande al young unemplayed men and bays spending their time in pashalls avench other placesand perhape getting into tranble, I have encreded in turning their thoughts to constructive radio work and in this way, though notpaid, but at hast temperarily employed. These thousands of letters earry many storisand almost eacha one cames from an unsemplayed young man this radio work, great trauble and sorraws will be and I am certain bythe application of their awn efforts in avoided bath to themselves and the entire country. Jam sending several of the news clippings on this work Iam canying an throughaut the united states. Aincerely wishing that the graund andaerial unit arrives ingroderudition and trusting that through it, better and more distant reception may be enjayed by President Roasevelt and Family during the future months and washing every one the best of health Iam Yames very truly Ollie Ross. you possible. DX "CHAMP" DESCRIBES AERIALS 9 n- of ce HE DEEMS BEST FITTED FOR ANCE 5 is to ia "Ground Aerial" Declared Most TIPS FOR DXers. 5 id 2RN-Dublin, Ireland. This Successful for Removal station has been reopened, B m of Static and can be best picked up ELPHIA, SATUR on 940 kilocycles, between 8: n, 5 and 6 a. m. S PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI n, D. When it comes to DX recep- LR5-Buenos Aires, Argen- 1 C-1 tion, the question of proper aerial tina. This station is again on the air, operating on 830 1- injects itself similarly to the kilocycles. question of successfully receiving 3ZR- Greymouth, Australia. d on short wave. Has increased its power to 400 watts, and broadcasts on Ollie Ross, of Vallejo, an ac- r 1,300 kilocycles. Heard regu- knowledged champion among DX larly from 1:30 a. m. to 3 ic St fans, explained yesterday that a. m. ir W only by strict attention to one's "Sabo" - Cairo, Egypt. Re- f ce ks aerial can one hope to eliminate, cently heard, during fair G weather, on 600 kilocycles. 0- or at least greatly reduce, the n Best reception at 5 a. m. bi rs static that so often interferes ON SHORT WAVE. at with long-distance reception. CGA Drummondville, Que- W bec. Heard daily on 22.55 In his DX work, Ross uses fr on meters, from 6 a. m. to 11 In three outside, overhead aerials. th a. m. he on One of these, 100 feet long, runs FZS - Saigon, Ino-China. fo e- east and west. The other two, Heard daily on 24.98 meters, CH id from 6 a. m. to 7 a. m. n- respectively 300 feet and 80 feet GSB — Daventry, England wi in length, run north and south. Heard from 7:30 to 9:30 sor Ross has found by long experi- a. m. on 31.55 meters. ence that some of the far-distant PCV - Kootwijk, Holland. H Heard daily on 16.82 meters, n stations come in best on the east- from 3 a. m. to 6 a. m. west aerial, while in other cases HBQ-Prangins, Switzerland. ho defeated Cedarbrook in the fil le this aerial seems useless. ur Sundays only, at 1 p. m., on y, David E. Kaye, George Warr pro and coach of the team; Ge TWO AERIALS BEST. 40.30 meters. of a- nd Dr. Edward F. LaFitte. DXers are about to employ at be a. st least two aerials, each from 80 pre to 100 feet in length and directed, re SECOND REVIEW ove of Close-Ups on t at a right angle, to the four the vel in U.S.Pat.Off. BY LYNN he cardinal points of the compass. By means of a switch they can dai n's the R. MACK'S fire extinguisher ul be used alternately or together. OF 'ON PARADE' mc was loaded with gasoline ro- Another effective method of esterday. se- minimizing static is, to connect n's a small grid condenser and leak T From time to time Grove nakes mistakes, but when he 1C- across the aerial and ground oitches wild in a pinch, any- lia leads. In this way some dis- Making its second appearance on hing can happen. We wouldn't charges of static are "by-passed," the air, "On Parade" will pass in be at all surprised if the Phils and the condenser acts as a sta- stshould beat the Giants today. bilizer. review before the NBC-KGO net- the Failing to get results by the work audience tonight, between gu Lefty is very sensitive. Next na to not getting his left hand er above means, you will have to 8 and 9 p. m. The program will be caught in a wringer, he'd rather will use a ground antenna, or "ground changed slightly, retaining only tod miss Mickey completely dj serwith a throw, on- aerial." Such a contrivance, de- those features which the public Lo: ia- clares Ross, will be found par- acclaims most. in 1 He squeezes the ball awful at ticularly satisfactory in such lo- Captain Don Wilkie, whose tales hard before he turns it loose. ed calities as Eureka. of the Secret Service are the high cas may be that he put on a little For the construction of this Gei 00 much pressure and moved or- spot of the presentations, has se- lut equipment, Ross adminishes that ts center of gravity. That may lected for his second narration the account for it. as- the greatest care must be exer- inside story of the assassination of m- cised. President McKinley. According to Inasmuch as the game did not HERE'S THE RECIPE. Captain Wilkie, few people know wind up in a fight, we feel sure that Gomez did not ask Grove It is necessary to utilize a gar- the incidents leading up to the after the pitch, "Now who's den hose at least 80 feet long, shooting of the President and the goofy?" and a regular seven-strand unin- various tricks of fate which mo- y sulated aerial wire, running mentarily threw the Secret Service All that was needed to make Ladies Day at the Phils a et- through it. One end of this hose men off their guard. scream was for the plate ump re- will then have to be plugged up, Some of the outstanding contribu- to reach into his pocket for a he and well taped. so that no water tions to the show tonight will be ball and pull out a mouse. th or dirt gets in. The other end must "Jig Saw," a novelty musical me- ROLLING GREEN ADVANCES Me run as close as possible to the lange based on the picture puzzle Did place where the lead-in wire en- craze; "Alaska," a travesty on "The olf Club Enters Division A by vill ters the house. This end must Shooting of Dan McGrew," with Beating Torresdale-Frankford will also be taped, leaving enough specially composed music; ick wire only to enter to the aerial Rolling Green Golf Club's suburb- post on the set. Relief Trends Are This underground aerial is then placed in a shallow ditch dug ex- Topic for Forum pressly for this purpose, at least ay, n team defeating entered Torresdale Division for Frankford A yester- his palace oe "Relief Trends" will be discussed S one foot deep, and is covered on the Community Forum broad- Lake over with earth. This under- cast over KPO this afternoon be- abor ground aerial, though costly, will tween 4 and 4:30. R. C. Branion, ories insure excellent reception results State emergency relief administra- from for many years, and is unsur- tor, will open the program with a passed in DX work. President Roosevelt is talk on "Federal and State Relief." world whom Ihave THE EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATUR PENN NINE CLOSES OLD YORK ROAD'S PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI 1 WITH DARTMOUTH d Pitcher Jackson in Hospital With Appendix Attack-Kelly Will Face Honoverans SHANAHAN WINS KICKING BY ROSS E. KAUFFMAN Captain Sonny Martens' Univer- sity of Pennsylvania base ball team winds up its season today with Dart- mouth on Franklin Field in an East- ern Intercollegiate league game. The Red and Blue stands fifth in the league loop, just one notch be- low Dartmouth, which has split even in eight games. Penn has only won five out of eleven in the circuit. Columbia tops the loop. This was supposed to be collegiate The Jenkintown club's players who defeated Cedarbrook in the fir farewell for John L. Jackson who right: H. Clifford Neff, Edward Scholey, David E. Kaye, George Warr was scheduled to pitch but had an behind Jock Campbell, Old York Road pro and coach of the team; Gec appendicitis attack last night and tain J. Winston Kindt, George Riley and Dr. Edward F. LaFitte. taken to the students ward of the university hospital. Physicians said there was no need of an immediate operation and he may be released YORK RD. REGAINS Close-Ups on t later in the day, after a blood test T.M.Reg. in U.S.Pat.Off. BY LYNN has been made. The pitching assignment goes to PHILA. GOLF TITLE Bob Kelly, formerly of West Catho- MR. MACK'S fire extinguisher was loaded with gasoline lic High, a senior, who also makes his last collegiate appearance. Way yesterday. Thompson is Dartmouth's pitching Conquers Cedarbrook in Final From time to time Grove selection. of Championship Series 25½ makes mistakes, but when he Jackson has been the leading pitches wild in a pinch, any- pitcher all season, winning five league games in seven starts. He Points to 19½ thing can happen. We wouldn't be at all surprised if the Phils formerly attended Overbrook High should beat the Giants today. and Staunton Military Academy in Virginia. STEVENS SCORES 74-73 Lefty is very sensitive. Next Several more Penn veterans are to not getting his left hand rounding out their diamond careers, BY JOE DEY caught in a wringer, he'd rather dj including Catcher Carl Perina, three It is a long golf season that hasn't not miss Mickey completely letter athlete; Bobby Jones, third an important victory somewhere in with a throw. baseman; Harry Hendler, left field- it for the Old York Road Country er; Mel Hemeon, right fielder; Nick He squeezes the ball awful Club. Trerotola, and Pitchers John Paul A fortnight after losing the Sub- hard before he turns it loose. Powhida, Bob Kelly and Charley It may be that he put on a little urban championship it had held four Simons. too much pressure and moved consecutive years, Old York Road In Captain Buster Snow, Dart- its center of gravity. That may came back yesterday to win the account for it. mouth has a remarkable third base- Philadelphia team title with a final- man and also leading batter in the round triumph over Cedarbrook, Inasmuch as the game did not Eastern Intercollegiate League. He 25½ points to 19% The match was wind up in a fight, we feel sure has been hitting .444, while Shortstop played at the Philmont north course. that Gomez did not ask Grove C. L. Rich is also well up with 375. This was a case of sweet revenge after the pitch, "Now who's for Old York Road. which had been goofy?" Bill Shanahan, varsity halfback nosed out by Cedarbrook for the and center fielder on the base ball Suburban championship by one All that was needed to make S team, won the Penn punting contest Ladies Day at the Phils a. held on Museum Field yesterday. point. The Jenkintown club now has won scream was for the plate ump The Staten Island athlete had an average of 59.1 points to lead the the Philadelphia crown twice in the to reach into his pocket for a last three years and has been a final- ball and pull out a mouse. small field of six. Head Coach Har- ist each of those three times. After vey Harman supervised the tourney, ROLLING GREEN ADVANCES assisted by Alex Fox, Paul Scull and triumphing in 1931, the Old York Roaders were dethroned by Merion Rae Graw. Golf Club Enters Division A by Punters were judged on accuracy in the first round last season. In their day of vengeance yester- Beating Torresdale-Frankford and distance, placement kicks, field goals and distance and accuracy in day they in turn unhorsed Merion, Rolling Green Golf Club's suburb- kicks-offs. Next to Shanahan was 26½ to 18½, in the opening round, while Cedarbrook was qualifying for Max Forrest of at bairo. day, an team defeating units entered Torresdale- Division for Frankford A yester- his palace However, as President Roosevelt is the oney person in the world for whom I I have A April 5, 1933. My dear Mr. Ross: The President has asked me to acknowledge your kind letter offering to send him a radio ground of your own construction. He deeply appre- ciates your friendly thought. Sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secre tary to the President Mr. Ollie Ross, 337 Virginia Street, Vallejo, California. dj at bairo. Radio Graund and aerial units for his palace However, as President Roosevelt is the any person in the world for whom Ihave Uallejo, California, n February 24,1939. 5 Alliance Mr Franklin D. Rossevelt, President, United Statesof america Washington, D. b. Oc to ber Hanarable Sir:- Sharthy after the Presi- election of Mr Rossevelt Lov the he radio Presidened of the United states m some- Idesided to make a radio ground you any for Mr Raasevelts radio. fact orily construction and acts as a statie This radio ground is of my own reducer as well as being able to bing in stations throughout the entire universe. Radio has been my work for the es past eight years and mast of this one at bairo. Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace uf my However, as President Roosevelt is the only person in the world for whom have time has been consumed in the making in afa perfect graunding system which reception. really means ninety per cent of good Alliance Through the use of this grounding system Thave been able to time in stations in every country in the De to ber world and have wow the title of Presi- Radio Dx Ishampian of the world after he radio I had timed in and mifrid 1310 stations. In some- Following this hanar I was simited you any to Europe where Ispent- eleven anda fact orily half m ouths experimenting and testing countries. radio reception in many installed same f my grounds for During my stay. in Europe Ihad reigning families afthe continent. es Realizing the warrying and tedions one at bairo. Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace us my However, as President Roosevelt is the only person in the world for whom have work before Mr Roasevelt during the years m to come Ihad made this ground ruith the sincere hope that it may help to Alliance make the few bisure have away from office more enjoying, in the way of radio program reception. However, Idid not like to send the ground to Mr Roasevelt until Ihad Oc to ber Presi- the permissinn that it would be abight. I the radio Neveral days ago I had installed one Lm some- almy grounds San his Honar, James B you any Ralphip Gavernor af California and sfact orily it is my quatest wish to install one for President Rosevelt. M ith greatest respect Iam truly Ollie Rass es 337 Virginia St. Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace of my one at bairo. However, as President Roosevelt is the only person in the world for whom have m ets Alliance October 17, 1933. My dear Mr. Ross: I am in receipt of your letter of October seventh and regret very much to say that the Presi- dent has not had an opportunity to try out the radio ground which you were good enough to send him some- time ago. We are, therefore, unable to give you any information as to whether it will work satisfactorily if properly installed. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand, PRIVATE SECRETARY Ollie Ross, Esq., Fallejo, California. es at Radio bairo. ground and his palace us my the only person in the world for whom Ihave However, as President Roosevelt is Miss he Hand Charles A. Morrison be Circler" PRESIDENT Here is the entire ers Alliance acky 12 ank. file an this case. S IS,U.S.A. Just. Ins Smith seemed to think that Ins Early Vallejo, balifornia, October 7,1933. had the "Gramd" but nend saw it. The Grand Co. Ins to arly tells me he the President, is not heing used at the W hite House greatly appreciate. it if Mus the following matter. her my sending our sevelt one of my Radio Vam very anxious July. to know if this Radio Ground has been installed and ifit is working properly performing as I claimed it would. The reason Iam so anxious to know this Mr Le Hand is because several days agod had recieved a request from His majesty King Fouad & Egypt to construct for him one of my at bairo. Radio Ground and Aerial units for his palace However, as President Roosevelt is the only person in the world for whom I have Count Alexis Ross Charles A. Marrison DIRECTOR GENERAL Official Organ "The Globe Circler" ackg PRESIDENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA International Dx'ers Alliance 10 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. Just. ag ank. HEADQUARTERS Vallejo, balifornia, October 7,1933. mr m.a. LeHand, Private Secretary to the President, Washington, D. b. Dear Sir:- I would greatly appreciate it if you could help me with the following matter. You still perhaps remember my sending our President, Franklin D. Roasevelt one of my Radio Graunde sometime last July. I am very anxious to know if this Radio Ground has been installed and ifit is working properly, performing as I claimed it would. The reason Fam so anxious to know this me Le Hand is because several days ago had received a request from His majesty King Fouad at Egypt to construct for him one of my at bairo. Radio Ground and aerial units for his palace However, as President Roosevelt is the only person in the world for whom I have made this latest invention, of caurse aside of the one performance there in Washington. Juse, I therefore am very anxious to know af its Ishall not be able to go personally to Egypt to install it but shall fourard it to the Egyptian bansul at San Francisco who shall send it to His majesty, Kingtonad; so it is my desire to know exactly what may be expected of it upon installation in Egypt! very satisfactory and if the are Fent to President The one I am using is proving indeed Roasevelt is working well, then, I can go right Fanad. ahead and construct the same kind for King Ido not mean to be bothercame in any or any imformation that you may give me. way and sincerely thank you for any consideration with every best wish Jam January truly Ollie Ross. REGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION, INC. 400 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Wickersham 2-0643 REGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION INC July 26, 1933 OFFICERS GEORGE MCANENY President LAWSON PURDY Vice-President P.P.F. BERTRAM H. SAUNDERS Vice-President GARRISON NORTON Treasurer LAWRENCE M. ORTON General Secretary The President HAROLD M. LEWIS The White House aR Engineer EDWARD MCKERNON Editor My dear Mr. President: W. PHILLIP SHATTS Field Secretary MARGARET PURDY Membership Secretary I have asked Mr. Delano to present you with a copy of a report just published by our Association, DIRECTORS and he has kindly consented to do SO. CHESTER I. BARNARD ALEXANDER M. BING EDGAR 8. BLOOM This volume, entitled "From Plan to Reality", FRANKLIN 2. BROWN is a concise record of the progress that has been made THOMAS CRIMMINS JOHNSTON DE FOREST toward the realization of the Plan for the New York LEE J. EASTMAN JOHN H. FINLEY Region, which as you know was prepared under Mr. Delano's JOHN M. GLENN chairmanship, in the brief period of four years since its HENRY JAMES principal features were made public. FREDERICK P. KEPPEL WALTER KIDDE WILFRED KURTH EDWARD A. MAC DOUGALL I feel confident that you will find much of J. NOEL MACY interest, if you have a few moments to glance through GEORGE MCANENY this volume, both because it furnishes evidence that JAMES S. MCCULLOH CHARLES G. MEYER substantial achievement may follow the preparation of MRS. CHARLES D. NORTON GARRISON NORTON such plans, and because of the light it throws upon GROVER O'NEILL the need for numerous projects which may be advanced FRANK L. POLK J. KINGSLEY POWELL under the National Recovery Act. MRS. HAROLD I. PRATT LAWSON PURDY GORDON S. RENTSCHLER It would be a pleasure to furnish additional DANIEL S. SANFORD copies, if they would be of service, to any members BERTRAM H. SAUNDERS ROBERT E. SIMON of your administration that you might designate. MATTHEW 8. SLOAN J. SPENCER SMITH PERCY S. STRAUS We all remember with pleasure the occasion on EARLE TALBOT which you graciously addressed the friends of our Re- WILLIAM ZIEGLER, JR. gional Plan project at the dinner, a year ago last TANTS December, marking the publication of the final Plan THOMAS ADAMS volume. EDWARD M. BASSETT WAYNE D. HEYDECKER Faithfully yours, Engh President cavery 3 Hyde Park, N. Y., August 7, 1933. My dear Mr. McAneny: I am delighted to have that ex- cellent volume "From Plan to Reality." We are really getting somewhere, and all of the fine work which your Asso- ciation did is bearing fruit. I hope, of course, that all new projects will be studied 1л the light of regional planning. Sincerely yours, Hon. George McAneny, President, Regional Plan Association, Inc., 400 Madison Ave., New York City. THE JOHN DAY COMPANY July 28, 1933. P.P.7. RIMINGTON My dear Mr. Rimington: Permit me, in the President's behalf, to acknowledge the receipt of the book entitled "How to Build a Stamp Collection" and to thank you heartily XI 3 for your kindness in sending it to him. He appreciates your thought- fulness. Sincerely yours, STEPHEN EARLY FEL Assistant Secretary to the President. Mr. Critchell Rimington, x The John Day Company, Inc., 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ackd 3/25 THE JOHN DAY COMPANY INC. PUBLISHERS fel STATE 00000000 000000000 ARISE FOR IT IS DAY. 000000 386 FOURTH AVENUE . NEW YORK CITY CRITCHELL RIMINGTON Associate Editor July 18, 1933 Dear Mr. Early: Miss Nannine Joseph tells me that the President is an ardent stemp collector. We are therefore sending him one of our recent publications, HOW TO BUILD A STAMP COLLECTION, which we think he might like to see. Cordially, Stephen T. Early, Esq., The White House, Washington, D. C. CR:ML DR. Rouse's NUTRITION FINEST OF HEALTH P.P.7. 7. August 5, 1933. 9-7 My dear Dr. Roush: Your letter of July twenty-fifth has been received together with the tea which you were good enough to send him, and he requests me to thank you cordially for your courtesy. He deeply appre- ciates your thought of him. Very sincerely yours, STEPHEN EARLY Assistant Secretary to the President with Dr. C. E. Roush, 3352 Whittier Blvd., Los Angeles, California. es DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY BETTER BALANCED BAKING Recident Thrown away FINEST OF HEALTH FOODS and 3352 WHITTIER BLVD. President Franklin D. Roosevelt Los ANGELES, CAL July 25th 1933 W hite House Honored President! work l have developed among other after several years of research imagorating food drink and l am proudly products Je. folfunkin "ten, a most enthured our same and consider it a sufer food an it is chuck full of the elements wish to that present our President with the very fust quickly repair the body and l complimentary package of Je-falfa-hin it you forward under Tea saferate cour Sincerely your Roush August 5, 1933. 9-R My dear Mr. Ragland: The Secretary of Agriculture has been good enough to send to the President the letter which you addressed to the Chief of Forest Service, with accompanying picture. The President is very glad indeed to have the picture, and has asked me to assure you of his deep appreciation of your thoughtful courtesy in sending it to him. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President W. A. Ragland, Esq., President, Albert Pike Mountain Retreat Association, Mena, Arkensas. mam DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE I STATES AREA DEPARTMENTOR OF WASHINGTON AUG 1- - 1933 Dear Mr. President: adulys At the request of Mr. W. A. Ragland, Mena, Arkansas, I am sending you his letter of July 25 to the Forester and a copy of the picture which accompanied the letter. Sincerely yours, Hawallau Secretary. The President, The White House. (Enclosures) JUL 31 1933 LANDS Albert Pike Mountain Retreat Association ORGANIZED JUNE 24, 1926 ALBERT PIKE MENA, ARKANSAS JUL 25 1933 MASONRY'S GREATEST SAGE Chief of Forrest Service Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: I am writing you and sending you a picture that I had prepared of one of the most beautiful places in the Ouchite National Forrest, and since the service is now completing a road to it and byit I feel assured that it will be a place that will make thousands of people visit the place as it is near Hot Springs and Mena, both as you can see by consulting the map of the Ouchite National Forrest. The Presidnt Mr Roosvelt is a Scottish Rite Mason, and If he has not already saw one of them, he will be glad to see it, and also if he wishes a copy of the Magazine the MASONIC, LIGHT, the original story was published in will send you one for him or send it direct to him if would care to peruse it as the story with the characters in it, form one of the most interesting stories in Scottish Rite Masoryyas it applies to Albert Pike, It cost me a lot of money to make this as you will see, during the time of Mr Plymell was on duty at Hot Springs, they started to beautify this place by the Masons, and I was abused because I contended for the Forrest to remain so instead of a National Park, as it did at appear to me that there was enough in it to make a National Park of it, and Thee was a number of visitors in the National Forrest Service, who came to look it over. but not one of them ever saw this spot, Now that the roads will be completed it will make a pretty place, as you can see by the picture, attaced. enclosed in the tube, I am sending this to you to let it come to Mr Roosvelt thru the Forrest Service, and hope you will hand this to him with the Message I ask you, I dont know if you are a Mason or not, and you may not wish to hand this to the President, if you are not will then send him one direct, but it is my wish that it go to him thru the Forrest Service, as it is to their efforst this is being put in position to allow the outside world to see the notable place. Thanking you in advance for the favor, in handing it to the President I remain Yours Truly maRaglana August 5, 1933. My dear Mr. Secretary: Your letter of August first, enclosing the communication and picture sent to the Chief of Forest Service by Mr. W. A. Ragland, of Mena, Arkansas, has been received, and I shall be glad to present the letter and picture to the President upon his return to the City. I am sending & note of thanks to Mr. Ragland. Thank you for your kindness. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President The Honorable, The Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. mam August 7, 1933 Hyde Park, New York E.d.a. August 7, 1933 9-R My dear Mr. Roos: The President asks me to thank you for that most interesting picture of New York skyline. He appreciates your thoughtfulness. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND Private Secretary John A. Roos, Esq., 3 Caroline Road, Montclair, New Jersey. mwd p.p. $ August 7, 1933 q-R My dear Mr. Robinson: Your letter of August fourth has been received and I want to thank you in the President's behalf for your thoughtful courtesy in sending him a phonograph record of part of his radio broadcast on the evening of July twenty-fourth. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President. W. P. Robinson, Esq., 204 Stepney Road, Narberth, Pennsylvania. mgs TOENT GEORGE B. COTTMAN, SECRETARY-TREASURER IMPORTERS. Robinson SupplyCo BEVERAGES WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HOTEL AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AND FACTORY AGENTS TRADE AND EQUIPMENT MARK of Wilm. Inc. 611 W. FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. August 4, 1933. aepil Honorabie Frankiin D. Rooseveit 8/7/33 The White House miss Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: I am taking the liberty of enclosing, under separate cover, a phonograph record of the first part of your radio broadcast on the evening of July 24. 1 believe that you will be interested in hearing exactly how your voice was received by the millions of your listeners. Respectfully yours, W. P. Robinson 204 Stepney Road Narberth, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 10, 1933. My dear Mr. Richardson: Miss Le Hand has asked me to acknowledge receipt of and thank you for your letter of August 7th, The editorials were very in- teresting and the President appre- ciated your thoughtfulness in sending them to him. Frankly, in these busy days, it has been the custom for me to act on the President's behalf in receiving gifts, etc. If you care to do so I will be glad to receive the parchment and convey it to the President with what- ever message you may wish delivered. Sincerely yours, M. H. McIntyre, Assistant Secretary to the President. Harold A. Richardson, Esq., 925 Park Ave., New York City. 925 PARK avenue Mayor mae mac it Dear Insis he Haud," I Iam mailing you under apaper Have compiled as written by The Editors of Leudous leading 16 containing n pouts of the Editorials pepers. after m ANA of Shave hela copypouited 5 parchmruk appropriately hand in brather and I should like thing it for Ar Prescripat Heyds Park in a Your day to him, lither this werh with qr Meru he кtим's again A tbyor Parth, 3 grent you be Ind snough trade a fiver 925 Park Ave New York City 2 for mesant upon heaving from you, by letter or tetigram itmel melgios mg h hep such appointment, Instructor from A new Dinnewied Chuada, where This Michand l and have brru miniting my siter Mrs Kround Tilley nho mith har husband, the the President as Campa Bellowsland primirr of newDrunswich gristed E last mouch! mit Indistryand High man Fry July your , of with 53 This Margaish LE Hand es Harold A. Richardson, esq., 925 Park Ave. New York City 2 925 PARK AVENUE 7 Memyond Dear Insis LE Caud! Jam serry to have bother you rigarding the воинг brocher I drivers personally gives In Swrate you ah the Auggettion of a rind of yours, bat mill now have the brochure dilivers to Metribut through another' somes, which is my preferruel instrad of intiretty through the and offices of Hiss In Juhps. Miss Hearsed Margarits LE How /// M. NIII H. McIntyre, negra Assistant Secretary to the President. Harold A. Richardson, Esq., 925 Park Ave New York City to THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 10, 1933. My dear Mr. Richardson: Miss Le Hand has asked me to acknowledge receipt of and thank you for your letter of August 7th. The editorials were very in- teresting and the President appre- ciated your thoughtfulness in sending them to him. Frankly, in these busy days, it has been the custom for me to act on the President's behalf in receiving gifts, etc. If you care to do SO I will be glad to receive the parchment and convey it to the President with what- ever message you may wish delivered. Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Re Assistant Secretary 90-05 Parsons Bo to the President. Jamaica, New York. Harold A. Richardson, Esq., 925 Park Ave. New York City. August 11, 1933. prt q.R.5 My dear Miss Reilly: The President is in receipt of the beauti- ful lace centerpiece which you were good enough to send him, and he requests me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He is pleased to have this product of your own handiwork and deeply appreciates the thought which prompted your sending it. Very sincerely yours, STEPHEN EARLY Assistant Secretary to the President Miss Margaret Reilly, 90-05 Parsons Boulsvard Jamaica, New York. es hike 4-19 Miss Margaret Reilly PPF 90-05 Parsons Boulevard Jamaica, N. Y. till August 14, 1933. GR My dear Mr. Rogowski: The President is in receipt of your gift of recent date and requests me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought which prompted your act. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Joseph Rogowaki, Esq., 765 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois. es tapes M, 3850 your 00 80-00 process SORTBARING HOTTER' SE Form ES to & 25.2% TO DE 1972 eye speating пртон AGES TP Imagirer 01 Donn our passeporte GST4 vaning ободостиров THE NO pass FPT* earry and pe 10 insure THE so group for UTI Twoo митор Service - Beag others DO THE providers 79.TH Learybe of дро pooner- was Rec'd. written II' 1022* hand m adl lace center price PPF August 14, 1933. P.P.A.R My dear Mr. Rogowski: The President is in receipt of your gift of recent date and requests me to thank you heartily for your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought which prompted your act. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHand PRIVATE SECRETARY Joseph Rogowski, Esq., 765 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois. es ppf 9-R. August 18, 1933. My dear Mr. Rieseberg: I am immensely pleased to have that photostatic copy of the first motor yacht. rpp7223 ppf license issued by the United States Government. X 9-1 It was very thoughtful and very kind of you to send it to me and I want you to know of my sincere thanks and appreciation. Very sincerely yours, Herry E. Rieseberg, Essay Room 1520, Commerce Department, rsw Washington, D. C. n2 Narry E. Ricsebug Schief, Bus of Jonnage nav. + Div. St. boat Info Room 1520 Commerce Dept Phone be 475 A.J. Iyrer, Asst Dir, micharge of Burcau of narigation of steamboat Inspection heartily III HER sure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of your interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President G. J. Reid, Esq., Lakeside Corporation, 6198 Plankinton Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. hpw LAKESID August 22, 1933. p.p.7, q-R My dear Mr. Reid: Your letter of August eighteenth has been received in the absence of the President and I shall be glad to deliver to him the handsome desk and pen holder set which you were good enough to send him. In the meantime, let me thank you heartily in his behalf for your courtesy. I am sure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of your interest and good will. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President G. J. Reid, Esq., Lakeside Corporation, 6198 Plankinton Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. hpw LAKESIDE - CORPORATION - PRESIDENT Manufacturers-Distributors FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PHOTOGRAPHS AND TELEPHONE JAMES A. LIFE SIZE 14X20 INCLUDES GOLD FRAME FARLEY DALY 1888 PEN HOLDER Executive Offices: 6198 PLANKINTON BUILDING DESK SETS PATENT PENDING milwaukee, WISCONSIN Sent to House August 18th, 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washington, i. C. Dear Mr. President:- I am personally sending you the second Desk and Pen Holder Set made up for my friend Postmaster General Farley. I believe you will agree the design is very good and it is a very useful gift. GJR to RF Very Yo Reid Sincerely yours, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., p.p.7. August 25, 1933. q-R My dear Mr. Rogers: The President asks me to thank you for your letter of August 24th, and for the cigarettes to be used aboard "The Nourmahal." He appreciates your continued thoughtfulness. Sincerely yours, Stephen Early Assistant Secretary to the President, Gustavus A. Rogers, Esq., 521 Fifth Ave., New York City. 20 4 7 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK AUGUST 24, 1933. PERSONAL NOT DEPARTMENTAL My dear Friend: I read in the newspapers that later in the month you are to cruise in the Astor Gacht. I located several packages of the self-lighting Camel cigarettes, similar to those I sent you when you cruised last February. In these days when gales are blowing, making it difficult to strike a light aboard ship, it occurred to me that these cigarettes may be useful, so I am sending them separately by parcel post special delivery, and hope you will enjoy them. With renewed expression of my profound regard, I am, as always Faithfu GAR:SL GUSTAVUS Jus 11y ROGERS yours, HON. FRANKLIN D. roosevelt HYDE PARK, N. Y. P.S. Kindly convey my message of great respect to Mrs. Roosevelt and to your mother. GM it 7 DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION FINEST OF HEALTH August 25, 1933 P.P.7.R q-R. CAL My dear Dr. Roush: In the absence of Mr. Early, your letter of August nineteenth has come to me. Permit me to thank you for your kind offer to send the President a package of your tea. You may be sure that he appreciates your friendly thought. Very sincerely yours, LSUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President Dr. G. D. Roush, 3352 Whittier Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. pls be repues O'v that he will save nh if proferly backed Otherwise it will have to be technocracy or something else. Sincerely your Dr. g. Roush DR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY BETTER BALANCED BAKING all FINEST OF HEALTH FOODS 3352 WHITTIER BLVD. Los ANGELES, CAL. any 19th 1933 m. Stephen Early secreting to ten President White House. Dear In Early : This tea which Q am making is a your of 5th inst appreciatively received real energy strenuous lives Kindly inform bur send good food fited for those leading stresful him package at any time he wisher that u President that if he liker it l will and strungs a whatsoever attached- just bio no it will aid him in keeping it strength know in This terrible battle he admire him for the earnent effort he is fighting for us and that l do so making my side-line has been the that study one of history and it seemed to me refublics of past timer but u now truly believe country man headed the way of all the that he will save us if properly backed Otherwise it will have to be technocracy or something else Sincerely your Dr. G. Roush CLAR X, Fowler, James Melville, New York, N.Y. August 25, 1933, Ack'd. Offers to send the President a box of Fowler's Barker House Rolls either to Ilyde Park or Washington. SEE P.P.F. 9-F. O.P.F. 9-R, G. PATRONS ARE EQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE 1201S AN ANSWER WESTERN SIGNS IS EXPECTED DL = Day Letter NM = Night Message BY THE SENDER OF THIS NL = Night Letter MESSAGE. PLEASE GIVE IT TO THE MESSENGER UNION LCO = Deferred Cable OR TELEPHONE IT TO NLT = Cable Night Letter WLT = Week-End Letter STERN UNION COMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT J.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT 2477-D- The filing date пше on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME. Received at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 1933 AUG 26 PM 6.39 RDB577 12/15=WILSON NCAR 26 627P MINUTES IN TRANSIT FULL-RATE DAY LETTER FRANKLIN D roosevelt, PRESIDENT= WASHDC= PLEASE WIRE WESTERNUNION COLLECT ACTUAL WEIGHT OF WATERMELON SENT YOU BYLLEE RUFFIN TARBORO NC= ARCH finch. File G CLAR 7, pp August 28, 1933. q-R. 1935 My dear Ma. Ruffin: Your letter of August twenty-fourth has been received, and I want to thank you in the President's bshalf for your thoughtful courtesy in sending the fine watermelon to him. It will, I am sure, be thoroughly enjoyed. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President Lee Ruffin, Esq., Tarboro, North Carolina. mam PEANUT SACKS LIME COTTON DUCK W. G. CLARK SUL-SODA COTTON SHEETS HI-PO-SUL TOBACCO TWINE FISH SCRAP TOBACCO CLOTH FERTILIZERS, FERTILIZER MATERIALS, Etc. NITRATE SODA HAY, OATS, CORN, RYE LAND PLASTER TOBACCO FLUES AND STICKS Buyer of SPANISH AND VIRGINIA PEANUTS COTTON SEED MEAL TARBORO, N. C. Sant to Home Aug 24, 1933 His Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt Whitehouse Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: By today's express I take pleasure in forwarding to you a one hundred twenty one pound watermelon which I raised. I hope you will enjoy it. Yours very truly, Lee Ruffin Lee Ruffin. P.S. Booster of the N.R.A. a-r August 31, 1933. My dear Mr. Reagan: In the absence of the President I wish to acknowledge your note and to thank you in his behalf for your thoughtful kind- ness in sending him the two seven leaf clovers which you enclosed. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President John W. P. Reagan, Esq., Route 4, Box 194, Springfield, + LBP Missouri. dnek ck (Clovers Eaild to assed, 8/31/33 HPP a ne Seven leaved clover ndsent T.P.7. q-R. leaved Clovers So amenelog ang 2 Seven leaved clovera John. Reagan R Box194 Springfields missoria received and I want to thank you in his be- half for your thoughtfulness. I shall be glad to present them to him when he returns to the city. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President CWS Albert Ruck 36 Glenside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ? Good Snek (Clovers assed d believe failt to 8/31/35 HPP inclase the Seven leaved clover when sent The 4-5-6 ang 2 Seven leaved clovera leaved Clovers So amenelogy 3 q-R. John N.P. Reagan R4 Box.194 Springfields good enough to send to the President has been received and I want to thank you in his be- half for your thoughtfulness. I shall be glad to present them to him when he returns to the city. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President CWS Albert Ruck 36 Glenside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ? For President, FD, Roosevelt and Good Luck. Trom, T.P.7. John M.P.Pragan q-R. R4 Bot 194 Shringfield missouri ofthe Garks good enough to send to the President has been received and I want to thank you in his be- half for your thoughtfulness. I shall be glad to present them to him when he returns to the city. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President CWS Albert Ruck, 36 Glenside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ? P.P.7. August 31, 1933. q-R. My dear Albert: The package of cards which you were good enough to send to the President has been received and I want to thank you in his be- half for your thoughtfulness. I shall be glad to present them to him when he returns to the city. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS McH. HOWE Secretary to the President CWS Albert Ruck 36 Glenside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ?

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    "ocrText": "PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE\nPPF 9\nGifts R\nMay-Aug. 1933\nPPF900637\nP.P.F.\nDR\nMay 1, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Rice:\nx PPF 9B.\nI am perfectly delighted to have the Log\nX PPF 223 of a Whaling Voyage which you so kindly sent me, and\nthank you very sincerely indeed for your friendly\nthought.\nThe Log will make a most interesting addi-\nDear\nNo.\ntion to my collection.\nfor\nVery sincerely yours,\nMalcolm Rd\nMr. Malcolm H. Rice, X\n912 Nineteenth Street, N. W.,\nWashington, D.C.\nrcr\nin. Balcolm L Rice,\n918\n31.\nMHR/bh\nThank him\nWashington, D. C.\nApril 28, 1933.\nHonorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States of America,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nAllow me to present, as a token of\nesteem for your fine courage in our present\ntrying times, the Log of a whaling Voyage,\nwritten by a Skipper long forgotten.\nVery truly yours,\nMalcolm_Riss Rice\nMr. Malcolm H. Rice,\n912 Nineteenth Street, N.W.,\nWashington, D. C.\nMHR/bh\n/\nApril 25th 1933.\nP.R.R.\nMay 2, 1933.\nq.R.\nMy dear Mr. Ranezael:\nThe President was indeed glad to re-\nceive your letter of April twenty-first and\nasks me to thank you heartily for writing\nand for the snapshot which you were good\nenough to send him.\nAssuring you that the President deeply\nappreciates your friendly expressions of\nconfidence and good will, I am\nSincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMr. Walter Anthony Ranezael,\nGeneral Delivery,\nLos Angeles, California.\nes\nApril 25th 1933.\nmi Ricid Franklin D. Rooserelt\nLos angeles Cal gen Deliv\napril 21et 1933'\nmy dear President\naskgd 5/2/23\nPlease allow me in this\nmanner to present to you a copy\n33.\nP.P.7, q-R\nof my Death Valley Snapshot, as a\nlittle token of my Incerest\nappreciation in lehalf of how you\nter\nhave lifted a fallen people to\n>\ntheir fut again, from the\nne\nte\ncliptho of depression and Parric,\nLs\nwith all lest wishes\nIremain yours Faithfully\nWalter anthony Ranezed\nSecretary to the President.\nem\nFather W. J. Ryan,\nSt. Patrick Convent,\n267 Franklin Street,\nNew Haven, Connecticut.\n/\nApril 25th 1933.\nP.P.7,\nMay 3, 1933.\nq.R\nMy dear Father Ryan:\nThe President has received your letter\nof April twenty-fifth and has asked me to\nassure you of his warm appreciation of the\nkindly thought which prompted you to write\nand send the enclosed badge to him. He is\ngrateful for your message of good wishes.\nSincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE,\nSecretary to the President.\nem\nFather W. J. Ryan,\nSt. Patrick Convent,\n267 Franklin Street,\nNew Haven, Connecticut.\nW.J. Ayan.\nst Patrick Convent. April 25th 1933.\n267 Franklin st.\nNEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT add 5.3-33 and\nMy Dear President.\nX am sending your this Precious Gift\nAnd I would like you to were it. so God\nWill keep you and bring you out of all of\nthis and that your will. Bring this old U.S.A.\nBack to were it was.\nAnd may God help you and keep you\nso you can. Bring this Country Back.\n7,\nI am yours for Every.\nW. J. Ryan.\nes\nCleveland, Ohio.\nsem\nUlevexana\nOhis\nIt Precious Gift\nto Wear\n***\nMay 6, 1933\nSacred Heart Badge\nPA q-R\nScapular Medal\nMiraculous Medal\nLittle Flower Medal\nAgnus Dei\nMy dear Mr. Reeves:\nMiraculous Wafer\nGospel of St. Joseph\nYour letter of May second has been\nGospel of St. John\nreceived and the President thanks you heartily\nfor sending him the framed copy of his accept-\nance speech at the Democrat National Convention.\nHe is glad to have it and greatly appreciates\nyour courtesy.\nOn account of the great pressure on the\nPresident's time, we have found it necessary\nto ask his friends to excuse him from signing\nbooks, photographs and papers of various kinds.\nI am sure you will appreciate the conditions\nin this regard and bear with him.\nSincerely yours,\np.P.7,\n10\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMr. R. Roy Reeves,\n252 East 151st Street,\nes\nCleveland, Ohio.\nUlevexand\nOhis\nAgenteship Sacred with the with of Prayer\nMay 6, 1933\nPPA. q-R\near Mr. Reeves:\nYour letter of May second has been\nreceived and the President thanks you heartily\nfor sending him the framed copy of his accept-\nance speech at the Democrat National Convention.\nHe is glad to have it and greatly appreciates\nyour courtesy.\nOn account of the great pressure on the\nPresident's time, we have found it necessary\nto ask his friends to excuse him from signing\nbooks, photographs and papers of various kinds.\nI am sure you will appreciate the conditions\nin this regard and bear with him.\nSincerely yours,\np.p.7,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMr. R. Roy Reeves,\n352 East 151st Street,\nes\nCleveland, Ohio.\nUlevexana\nOhis\nfrom of without\n+\nMay 6, 1933\nP.PA. q-R\ni\nRul\nom\nGUITE\neach\ndear Mr. Reeves:\nYour letter of May second has been\nreceived and the President thanks you heartily\nfor sending him the framed copy of his accept-\nance speech at the Democrat National Convention.\nHe is glad to have it and creatly appreciates\nyour courtesy.\nOn account of the great pressure on the\nPresident's time, we have found it necessary\nto ask his friends to excuse him from signing\nbooks, photographs and papers of various kinds.\nI am sure you will appreciate the conditions\nin this regard and bear with him.\nSincerely yours,\np.p.7,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMr. R. Roy Reeves,\n252 East 151st Street,\nes\nCleveland, Ohio.\nUlevexand\nOhis\nMay 6, 1933\nP.P.A. q-R\nMy dear Mr. Reeves:\nYour letter of May second has been\nreceived and the President thanks you heartily\nfor sending him the framed copy of his accept-\nance speech at the Democrat National Convention.\nHe is glad to have it and greatly appreciates\nyour courtesy.\nOn account of the great pressure on the\nPresident's time, we have found it necessary\nto ask his friends to excuse him from signing\nbooks, photographs and papers of various kinds.\nI am sure you will appreciate the conditions\nin this regard and bear with him.\nSincerely yours,\np.P.7,\n10\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMr. R. Roy Reeves,\n252 East 151st Street,\nes\nCleveland, Ohio.\nUlevexana\nOhis\nCleveland Ohio\nmay 2. 1933\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt.\nThe White House\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President;\n9 am taking the liberty of sending\nyou the first copy of a work 9 recently completed\n9 shall feel greaths honored if you will accept\nit with my compliments.\n9 intend to preserve the original\nwriting for my son, and if it is not aslemy\nToo great a favor 9 would appreciate having\nyour permission to forward it to Washington\nfor your autograph 9 can assure you that\nsuch approval will make This work invaluable\nto me, and to my preterity\nSincerely yours\nRead- exceptions sheechy2.1932\nR. Roy Reves.\n252 East 151 Street\nsem.\nlleveland\nOhis\nA. T. RAMSAY & Co.\nBOOK MANUFACTURERS\nMay 10, 1933.\n208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON\nP.P.7. q-R\nMay 5, 1933\nMy dear Mr. Ramsay:\nThe President has received your\nletter of May fifth and asks me to convey his\nhearty appreciation of the book which you were\ngood enough to send him. He is glad to accept\nfrom\nit and looks forward to reading it at an oppor-\ntune time.\n&\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nA. T. Ramsay, Esq.,\n208-212 Summer Street,\nBoston, Massachusetts.\nes\nA. T. RAMSAY & Co.\nBOOK MANUFACTURERS\n...\n208-212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON\nMay 5, 1933\nPresident Roosevelt\nthe pacid pres.\nWith the compliments of the publishers,\nand the hope that you will find time from\nyour many duties to enjoy this book which\nis proving exceptionally popular.\nA.T.RAMSAY&00.\na.T. Ramsay\nVictory Dost no. 4. American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps\nI\nMay 10, 1933.\nP.P.7. q-R,\nMy dear Mr. Romm:\nThe President has received the\ntwo neckties which you were good enough to\nsend him and asks me to convey his deep\nappreciation of your courtesy. He is pleased\nto accept them and is grateful to you for\nthis evidence of your friendly interest add\ngood will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nJoseph Romm, Esq.,\nes\n2 Rector Street,\nNew York, New York.\nay 13, 1933.\nD.Roosevelt,\nppt P 10,1933.\nadsol\nR\nter\n5/10/33\nby\nsked me to acknowl-\nIn for behalf the picture of the artist Mr. Barbieri and\nRecd.\ndent, of wish to\nrent to\n2 nicktes\nmin Le 4\nof you and the Vice President, John\nourtesy as well\nThis gift is accompanied\n₫ nase the pictures painting. were displayed in the\nby the very best\nyours, automobile accompanying the Uniontown\nnd Bugle Corps.\nof best wishes.\nr.John W.Rankin is B Democratic\nFrom Joseph Romm\nMcIntyre. 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown,\n2 RECTOR ST.\nN.Y.C. N.Y.\ncommissioner of Fayette County,\n4th my very best wishes for your continued\n512 Morgantown Street,\nUniontown, Pennsylvania,\n1 remain simcerely.\nmwd\nRaymond aBurke\ns BER 1015 21\n4.46 u.t. WEST\nthen 70256H Borning\nAposs\nIf\nrecombering\n5 written\nAgift\nfor you\nVictory Post S20. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps\nMashington, D. C.\nMay 13, 1933.\nThe Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt,\nSTATE\np.7 933.\nPRESIDENT\nRAYMOND A. BUNKS\nter\nPresident, White House,\n⑉\nWashington, D.C.\n16T VICE PRES Myndear Mr. Rankin:\nCHAS PLUNKETT\n3371\nCHAMPLAIN ET\nMy Dear Mr. President:\nThe President has asked me to acknowl-\n2ND VICE PRESIDENT\nE. MINTER\nIn behalf of the artist Mr. Rarbieri and\n1475\nedge receipt of and thank you for the picture\nSHD VICE PRESIDENT\nMr.John V.Rankin of Balontown, Pennsylvania, 1 wish DD\nWES of himself and the Vice President, John Nance\n-\nSECRETARY\nGarner.\ngresent to you X of you and the Vice President, Julus\nPayments OFFICER\nSance Garner.\nGEORGE B. CLASK\nHe appreciates the courtesy as well\nThese pictures ware displayed in the\nas the sentiment which prompted the painting.\nLEADER AND INSTRUCTOR\nInangural Parade on RUS automobile accompanying the Uniontown\nJOHN 3. KELLY\nSincerely yours,\namount\nAmerican Legion Deter and Bugle Corps.\nBEAUT TRUMPETERS\nEMILE GILLIAERT\nMr. John W.Rankin is B Democratic\nJAS LYNCH\nMILTON DYER\nc. WESTERN\nCommissioner of H. H. McINTYRE 512 Morgantown St. Uniontown,\n9. TURNER\nED. FRERE\nPennsylvania.\nGERGT DRUMMER\nR.O. DAVEY\nWith my very best wishes for your contimed\nMr. John W. Rankin,\nCommissioner of Fayette County,\n512 Morgantown Street,\nUniontown, Pennsylvania.\nI remain simcerely,\nmwd\nRaymond as Burke\nVictory Post No. 4, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps\nWashington, D. C.\nthe\nThe Honorable Franklin D.Roosevelt,\nEMUL\nMay 10,1933.\nPRESIDENT\nRAYMOND A. BURKE\n1826 THIRD ST. N.E.\nPresident, White House,\n11\nCAN\nPHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527\nNIGHT POT. 1956\nWashington, D.C.\nit\n1ST VICE PRESIDENT\nCHAS. PLUNKETT\n2371 CHAMPLAIN ST. N.\nMy Dear Mr. President;\n2ND VICE PRESIDENT\nE. C. MINTER\nIn behalf of the artist Mr. L. Barbieri and\n1473 IRVING ST. N. W.\n3RD VICE PRESIDENT\nMr. John W.Rankin, both of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, I wish to\nC.J. WESTERN\n2415 THIRD ST. N.E.\npresent to you a picture of you and the Vice President, John\nSECRETARY\nFINANCE OFFICER\nQUARTERMASTER\nNance Garner.\nGEORGE B. CLARK\n218 EIGHTH ST. N. E.\nThese pictures were displayed in the\nPHONE: DAY NAT. 7422 BRANCH 527\nNIGHT ATLANTIC 1062\nLEADER AND INSTRUCTOR\nInaugural Parade on an automobile accompanying the Uniontown\nJOHN J. KELLY\n2921 SEVENTH ST. N.E.\nAmerican Legion Drum and Bugle Corps.\nSERGT. TRUMPETERS\nEMILE GILLIAERT\nMr. John W.Rankin is a Democratic\nJAS. LYNCH\nMILTON DYER\nC.J. WESTERN\nCommissioner of Fayette County, 512 Morgantown St.Uniontown,\nS. R. TURNER\nED. FRERE\nPennsylvania.\nSERGT. DRUMMER\nR. O. DAVEY\nWith my very best wishes for your continued\nsuccess and good health.\nI remain sincerely,\nRaymond aBurke\nPlenty of Hospitals\nRepeal Amendment\n100 Bonus PayOff.\nDETROIT-MiCHiGAA-1931-\n7.\nMay 22, 1933)\nq-R R\nDear Mr. Richardson:-\nThe President has asked\nme to thank you for the delicious hams\nwhich you left for him on Friday last.\nYou are more than kind to be so thoughtful\nand he greatly appreciates 1t.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le Hand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nRichard 0. Richardson, Esq.,\nMutual Building,\nRichmond, Virginia.\nLT\nRICHARDSON\nATTORNEY-AT.LAW\nMUTUAL BUILDING\nCOMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA\nNEW KENT COUNTY\nPS Think\nMay 17, 1933.\nHon. M. A. LeHand,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Mr. LeHand:\nYou will recall that I recently brought\nMr. Roosevelt two hams from my home in New Kent County,\nand this is to advise that I am coming to Washington Friday\non business and that I will leave either one or two hams\nat the Executive Office for him Friday morning.\nPlease notify the Officer in charge at the\ndoor so that he will be expecting the package.\nRespectfully yours,\nRCR:H\nRichard C. Richardson.\nCOMM\nm Armith the win\nwho Is this werk\n3/22/33 luse\nmcs.\nyes.\n933.\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Mr. Roosevelt:\nI wish to advise that I am driving to\nWashington Friday on business and that it would be a\nprivilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our\nVirginia hams.\nI am today writing Mr. LeHand that I\nwill leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn-\ning, May 19th.\nWith best wishes, I am\nRespectfully yours,\nRCR:H\nRichard C. Richardson.\nRICHARD C. RICHARDSON\nATTORNEY-AT-LAW\nMUTUAL BUILDING\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA\nCOMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY\nNEW KENT COUNTY\nMay 17, 1933.\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nMy dear Mr. Roosevelt:\nI wish to advise that I am driving to\nWashington Friday on business and that it would be a\nprivilege and a pleasure to bring you some more of our\nVirginia hams.\nI am today writing Mr. LeHand that I\nwill leave the hams at the Executive Office Friday morn-\ning, May 19th.\nWith best wishes, I am\nRespectfully yours,\nRCR:H\nRichard C. Richardson.\nP.P.F.\nROBERT Y. RICHIE\n381 FOURTH AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY . TELEPHONE BOGARDUS 4-3177\nMay 22, 1933.\nDR\nDear Mr. Richie:-\nIt was more than kind of\nyou to send the picture of the Groton\ncampers to the President and he asks me\nto tell you how much he appreciates it.\nHe thinks it is a particularly good one.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le Hand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nX\nRobert Y. Richie, Esq.,\n381 Fourth Avenue,\nNew York City, N. Y.\nLT\nMay 22, 1933.\nDear Mr. Delano:-\nThe President asks me to\nask you if you are interested in this\npicture.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le Hand\nPRIVATE SEGRETARY\nHon. Frederic A. Delano, x\n2244 S Street,\nWashington, D. C.\nLT\n(Enclosures)\nJune 7, 1933.\nDear Mr. Richie:-\nPlease let me send you this\nnote of thanks for the particularly fine\naerial photograph of Groton. It is a most\ninteresting picture and I am delighted to\nhave it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nRobert Y. Richie, Esq.,\n381 Fourth Avenue,\nLT\nNew York, N. Y.\nrobert Y. richie\nMay 26, 1933.\nMr. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Mr. President:\nYour secretary has very\ngraciously acknowledged the aerial view of\nGroton, and while I appreciate her note, which\nmay adequately express your own sentiments, it\ncannot possibly mean as much to me as a letter\nfrom you personally as a great deal of the sport\nwhich is derived from aerial photography is\nfound in contacts with men of your cloth--even\nthough it must be only by way of correspondence.\nPlease understand that I do\nnot expect any extremely busy man--least of all\nyour good self--to sit down at his official\ndesk and pen me a note when there are SO many\nmore important matters demanding his attention,\nbut I would appreciate it, if you might sometime\nat your leisure, spare a few moments to drop me\na line.\nRespectfully,\nTM\nP.P.F.\nMay 29, 1933.\np.p.7.\nG-R.\nMy dear Mr. Rollins:\nThe President is in receipt of the\ncopy of the book \"Georgia\", which you were\ngood enough to send him, and asks me to con-\nvey to you his hearty appreciation of your\nthought of him in this amnection.\nAssuring you that the President is\ndeeply grateful for this evidence of your\nfriendly interest and good will, I am\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nMark A. Rollins, Esq.,\n1406 East Franklin Street,\nRichmond,\nes\nVirginia.\nJune 1, 1933.\nq-R,\nMy dear Mr. Ring:\nYour letter of May twenty-second\nhas been received and the President\nthanks you for the souvenirs made by\nyour own hands which you were good enough\nto send him. He greatly appreciates this\nevidence of your interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nPhilip Franklin Ring, Esq.,\nRoute 3, Box 57,\nOlathe,\nes\nKansas.\nFROM\nTENDIT\nязамии\n++\nE, KANS.\nackgd\n6-1-33\n22,1933.\nEs\nRING\nDEATHE, KAN,\nRF\nFON, D.C.\nESTEEMED PRES.\nas follow:\nHerewith some nows souvenirs Imade\nSmall Large cross cross from gold-filled watch\nback. from piece regetable ivory case, mirror (piece,)\nTwo Bronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat\nwatch small discs from a piece of utton.\nspoon, WM. case, and piece from the bond a gold- a filled table-\nROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE. of\nwith wishes, I am\nHoping best to kear from you soon, and\nem\nаиа\nеяо\nYours faith fully,\nROUTE 3, CABES Box\n301 5% Philip Franklin Ring\nIAM PRAYING FOR YOU AND TOOK\nP.E.R.\nPROTECT THE NATION,\nAND PRAY EVERY BODY WILL BE BETTER OFF\nA LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS\nAND CITIZENS.\nTHANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE\nREQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-\nATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N,\n/ REMAIN\nYOURS FAITHFULLY\nROUTE 3,\nBox 57.5\nPhilip Franklin Ring.\nackgd\nOLATHE, KANS.\n6-1-33\nMAY 22, 1933.\nEs\nHON. FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT,\n7.\nPRESIDENT, U.S.A.,\nWASHINGTON, D.C.\nE 1 1\nR\nESTEEMED PRES.\nnows\nHerewith some souvenirs Imade\nas follow:\nLarge cross from gold-filled watch case, (piece.)\nback, Small cross from piece vegetable ivory mirror\nBronze seal from top U.S. Army Coat B utton.\nTwo small discs from a piece of a gold- filled\nwatch case, and piece from the bowl of a table-\nspoon, WM. ROGERS X 12 SILVERWARE.\nHoping to kear from you soon, and\nwith best wishes, J am\nаиа\nгяо\nYours faith fully,\nROUTE 3, Box 57.\nICE Philip Franklin Ring\nem\nCABE\nF.R.\n71190 PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF\nA LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS\nTECT THE NATION,\nAND CITIZENS.\nTHANKING YOU IN ADVANCE JOSP TO GIVE MY HUMBLE\nREQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-\nATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU 500N,\n/ REMAIN\nYOURS FAITHFULLY,\nROUTE3,\nBox 57.\nPhilip Franklin Ring.\nFROM\nPHILIP FRANKLIN RING\nOLATHE, KANSAS\nROUTE 3, Box 57,\nOLATHE, KANSAS.\nMAY 22, 1933\nHON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,\n7,\nPRESIDENT U.S.A.,\nWASHINGTON, D.C.\nTHE LORD LOVETH A\nESTEEMED PRESIDENT:\nCHEERFUL GIVER.\nI UNDERSTAND YOU ARE A STAMP COLLECTOR\nAND HAVE BEEN SINCE A SCHOOL BOY.\nI LIVE IN THE COUNTRY ON A SMALL FARM\nFOR THE LORD'S SAKE, AMEN.\nP.S. MAY GOD BLESS, HELP AND PROTECT P.E.R. THE NATION,\nAND GET MY ROOM AND BOARD 8 COMMON\nWORK CLOTHES AND SOME SMOKING TOBACCO.\nI DON'T GET ANY SPEND ING MONEY FROM\nMY FOLKS, so YOU SEE , CANNOT GET ANY-\nTHING / WANT.\nWOULD YOU BE 50 KIND TO SEND ME GRATIS\nSOME FOREIGN AND UNITED STATES STAMPS\nYOU COULD GIVE ME? I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE\nONE OF SCOTT'S 1933 STAMP CATALOGUES, AND ANY\nOLD STAMP MAGAZINES YOU DON'T WANT.\nem\nI AM PRAYING FOR YOU AND YOUR CABINET,\nAND PRAY EVERYBODY WILL BE BETTER OFF\nA LITTLE LATER IN THE SEASON, BOTH FARMERS\nAND CITIZENS.\nTHANKING YOU IN ADVANCE TO GIVE MY HUMBLE\nREQUEST YOUR FAITHFUL AND HONEST CONSIDER-\nATION, AND HOPING TO HEAR FROM YOU SOON,\n/ REMAIN\nYOURS FAITHFULLY\nROUTE 3,\nBox 57.5\nPhilip Franklin Ring.\nDATE\nTICKET\nNUMBER\nCHARGES\nCREDITS\nPAY LAST AMOUNT\nIN THIS COLUMN\n10.25\nJAN 23\nt.\n10.25\n.OO BAL\nMAR 24\n6.50\n6.50 CR\nR\nMAR 21 20784\n6.50\n.00BAL\nN.B.:\nPLEASE EXCUSE\nSTATIONERY AS/HAVE NO\nTABLET. SAME is A CITY\nICECO., K.C. MONTHLY\nSTATEMENT, MY BROTHER\nUSE TO BE COLLECTOR FOR\nTHE CO, BUT WAS LAID OFF\nON ACCT, DECREASED SALES\nIN ICE, DUE TO ELECTRICAL\nREFRIGERATION, P.F.RING.\nCOD\nICE FUEL ICE REFRIGERATORS AND\n\"\nCITY ICE CRYSTAL CLEAR\" ICE CUBES\nem\nMA\nFORM 294R--10M--12-18-31-SEIP PRINTING CO.\n2\nJune 1, 1933.\nPP7. q-R.\nMay\n26,\nMy dear Mr. Rippner:\nHome\nI have received your note of May twenty-\nsixth and thank you very much for your thought-\nfulness in sending the enclosed framed poem\nto me.\nthe\n02\nVery sincerely yours,\nAnd\nReceivelt,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE,\nSecretary to the President.\nem\nWilliam C. Rippner, Esq., Co.\n1015 Ulmer Building,\nCleveland,\nOhio.\nthe\nMisurty\n4a\nSincerely\nyours,\nArm apprer,\nJULIUS B. COHN\nCOHN & rippner\nWM. C. RIPPNER\n1015 ULMER BUILDING\nCLEVELAND\nMay 26, 1933\nDear Mr. Howe,\nCelled 6-1-33\nem\nIn a current magazine I read a\nshort poem which impressed me as containing\nalmost the perfect epitome of the driving\npolitical philosophy and ideal of Franklin\nDelano Roosevelt.\nI cut it out and had it mounted\nand am sending it to you under separate cover,\nfor your office desk or wall--provided you see\nin it what I do.\nWith all good wishes, and taking\nthe liberty of requesting that you remember me\nto the President, I am,\nSincerely yours,\nAn 6, apprer.\n}\np.p.7, P7\nWashington, President D.C.\nJune 6, 153.\nq-R.\nDear die;\nMy dear Mr. Raskin: taken of deep\nThe President is in receipt of\nyour interesting letter of May twenty-\nseparate\nlikeness\nninth and ask S me to thank you heartily\nfor writing and for the sketch which you\nwith\nwere good enough to send him. He deeply\nappreciates this evidence of your friendly\ninterest and good will.\ncopied\ndated\nmarch\nVery sincerely the yours, for angeles times,\nhigh school pup PRIVATE secretary. eighteen yours\nM. A. LeHand,\ntrying teach myself\nCarl Raskin, Esq.,\n2007 Sheridan Street,\nLos Angeles,\nPremain\nCalifornia.\nyours Repectfully\nes\nCaul Rackin\nExcelling Roseevelt, Pre\nWhite House\nWashing ton, D.C. C.\nReced sets\n?\nSvio\nWashington, D.C.\nMr. President\nDear Sir;\nPermit me, sir, as a taken of deep\nesteem to forward to you, under separate\nmail, a pencil sketch of your likeness,\nand deign hope that it may much with\nat least slight approval.\nThe picture was copied from a\nphotograph appearing in the Los angeles Times,\ndated march 5, 1933.\nif might add that d am a\nhigh school pupil abnost eighteen yours of\nage and l am trying to teach myself the\nant of drawing.\nl remain\nyours Respectfully,\nCaul Raskin\nJo his Excellency\nFranklin D. Roosevelt, Pres.\nles\nWhite House\nWashington, D.C.\nROTARY\nJune 7, 1933.\nprt, qir\nMy dear Mr. Bates:\nThe President has received your\nletter of June first and thanks you heartily\nfor sending him the picture to which you\nrefer. He is glad to have the picture and\nis much interested in the workmanship. The\nPresident will be glad if you will express\nto the boy who produced this fine mosaic,\nhis cordial thanks and appreciation. He is\nindeed grateful to him for this evidence of\nhis interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nW. L. Bates, Esq.,\nReeas. Rotary Club,\nKey Florida. West, x # 188\nes\nW.L.Sales\nOFFICERS\nROTARY CLUB OF key WEST\nES\nCHARLES E. SMITH\nWM. LAWTON BATES\nPRESIDENT\nWM. W. DEMERITT\nW. FRANK JOHNSON\nJ. LANCELOT LESTER\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nJ. LANCELOT LESTER\nB. CURRY MORENO\nL. RUSSELL \"BUGS\" WARNER\nSECRETARY\n\"HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST\"\nMELVIN E. RUSSELL\nCHARLES E. SMITH\nWM. LAWTON BATES\n\"SERVICE ABOVE SELF\"\nL.. RUSSELL WARNER\nTREASURER AND ASST. SECRETARY\nDR. WILLIAM R. WARREN\nW. FRANK JOHNSON\nSERGEANT AT ARMS\nKEY WEST. FLORIDA June Ist I933\nHon Franklin D Roosevelt.\nRec'd\nPresident Of the United States\nMy Dear Sir\nI as Treasurer of the Rotary Club of Key West Fla\nwas this day instructed by the Club to send by Express a picture of\nyourself that was made by a boy in Key west it is mosaic work this\npicture is made of 28 different kinds of wood and are the natural\ncolor of the wood\nEvery one that has seen it says it is wonderfull work the Rotary Club\nthought it SO fine that we decided that you would apreciate it so we\nare sending it and we certainly feel that you have not another picture\nany thing like this\n.\nthe Rotary Club and Key West Fla, thank God that we have a real man in\nWashington now as our President and We all will pray that you will live\nto carry out your plans ,\nwith kindest regards and best wishes from every member of the club and\nalso every person in Key West Fla.\nI am sincerly Yours\nW L Bates Treas of the Rotary Club\nof Key West Fla.\nW.L.Bates\nPatterm.,Park and\nCongress of the United Stat\nMouse of Representatives\nJuno 7, 1933. C.\n8 June 1983.\n9-R\nNy dear Mr. Rabe:\nThe President asks no to thank you\nor the photograph of \"The Inauguration\nNugget\" which vas sent him through the\ncourtesy of Congrossman Englebright.\nIt was quite a find, and the Presi-\ndont appreciates the thoughtfulness in\nsending him the handpainted photograph\nof the nuggot, particularly because or\nthe coincidence of the finding and his\nown inauguration.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary to the President.\nJohn F. Rabe, Esq.,\nQuincy, california\nCOPY TO CONGRESSMAN englebright.\nHarry MC d 2nd englebright District of California.\nCOMMITTEES:\nMINES AND MINING\nCongress of the United States\nPUBLIC LANDS\nFLOOD CONTROL\nTERRITORIES\nhouse of Representatives\nUlashington, D.C.\n6 June 1933.\nCol. Marvin H.McIntyre,\nThe White House,\nSecretary to the President,\nWashington. , D.C.\nMy dear Mr. McIntyre,-\nartists, of Quincy, California, have sent\nMr. and Mrs. John F. Rabe,\nme a photograph of a gold nugget that\nfound by a prospector on March 4, 1933, was not\nfar from Quincy, at almost the very moment that\nthe President was taking his oath of office.\nIt was named \"The Inauguration Nugget\" by the\nprospector. It is reported to be the largest\nnugget found in that reion in many years and\ncontains some $3100 worth of gold. The\nphotograph is a live size of the nugget and\nhas been hand painted by Mr. Rabe. This photo-\ngraph has been sent to me for presentation to\n11300\nthe President.\nMr. and Mrs. Rabe state in their\nletter to me, \"We trust that we may hear per-\nsonally from the President his opinion of\nthis Plumas County product. He is the first\nPresident, we are sure, to receive a gift\nfrom this locality.\"\nSincerely yours,\nHarry MC LEnglebright 2nd District of California.\n15-19-11 Pattersom.Park\nJune 8, 1933.\nq-R.\nPresident Roosevelt\nMy dear Mrs. Runger:\nYour letter of recent date has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the Presi-\ndent's behalf for sending him the picture\ndrawn by your son.\nI am sorry to say that the President\ndoes not know of any position to which your\nson could be appointed. Nearly all positions\nin the Government Service are now classified\nand appoin tments to such positions are made\nonly after examination and certification by\nthe Civil Service Commission.\ndrive\nthen\nVery sincerely yours,\ndead and he only\nM. A. LeHand, Ich\nhas Two Mrs. Runger, day\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\n1519 North Patterson Park Ave.,\nmake\nwork\nBaltimore,\nMaryland.\nes\nands him Position,\nmut Please give\nit possible\n765 West Van Buren\nes\nChicago,\nIllinois.\n15.19.N. Patterson Park are\nBaltimou\nAnd.\n7,\n9\nas\nPresident Roosevelt-\nt,\nRec's\nDearSir 2\nmy Son\ntop sending your Picture\ndrew. His Father\nis dead and he only\nwork for cant make\nhas two day work each\nends mut, Please give\nhim a Position If\nit is possible as\nJoseph Rogowski, Esq.,\n765 West Van Buren Street,\nChicago,\nes\nIllinois.\nI\nhe just gets $4.80\np1.7,\n3\nPer work,\np.p,7,\nvery Truly yours\nq-R\nMrs. Runge\nLy\n7\nes\npp.7.\n3\nP.P,7,\nq-R\nJune 12, 1933.\nLy\nMy dear Mr. Rogowski:\nThe President is in receipt of the\nhand carved cane which you were good enough\nto send him, and asks me to thank you heart-\n11y for your courtesy. He is pleased to\n7\naccept this product of your workmanship and\ndeeply appreciates this evidence of your\nfriendly interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nJoseph Rogowski, Esq.,\n765 West Van Buren Street,\nChicago,\nes\nIllinois.\nI\ng-R. P.S.7.\n7,\n3\nJune 13, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Roviaro:\nBy some oversight, the receipt of\nthe beautiful cane which you were good enough\nto carve and send to me at Albany last October,\nly\nwas not acknowledged. I wish now to make this\nbelated acknowledgment and to thank you heartily\nfor thi 8 evidence of your interest and good will.\nI am indeed grateful to you for your kindness.\nVery sincerely yours,\na\nit\nIf\nDaniele Roviaro, Esq.,\nRichmond,\nMassachusetts.\nes\nEYS*g.\nUrzur you smill\nJune 13, 1933.\n3\nMy dear Mr. Smith:\nI am in receipt of your letter\nof June ninth regarding the cane sent to\nGovernor Roosevelt last October by Mr.\nly\nDaniele Roviaro of Richmond, Massachusetts,\nand thank you for calling attention to the\nfact that it was not acknowledged. The\nPresident has taken pleasure in sending this\ndate a note of acknowledgment and thanks to\nMr.\nRoviaro.\nf\net\nto Very sincerely yours,\n11\nMr.\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY.\nElizur Yale Smith, Esq.,\nChatham Center,\nNew York.\nes\nEYS*g.\nUrzur Male smill\nHISTORIC GENEALOGICAL\nELIZUR YALE SMITH\nSOCIETY\nGENERAL RESEARCH\nINSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY\nCHATHAM CENTER, N. Y.\nCONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY\nANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION\non June\nackyd\n6-13-33\n9, 1933.\n33\nPresident,\nOctober Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass.,\nthen Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally\nce of native wood. The head of the cane was\nthe emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also\niar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his\nedged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr.\nproffessional wood carver but is a man of about\nhis country when a young boy from Italy and has\nemocrat all his life.\nOn Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the\nfollowing letter, \"Your letter of October 17th and the cane which\nyou sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of\nthe Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect\nhim to return until immediately following the election but I shall\nbe glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim-\nents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment.\"\nMr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very\nmuch disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it.\nI realize that the President cannot acknowledge every\ngift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be\npossible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and\nhave the President sign it.\nIt would greatly please an old man.\nMy only interest in the matter is a personal interest\nin Mr. Roviaro.\nHis address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles\nfrom Albany.\nYours sincerely,\nEYS*g.\nElizur Male Smith\nMEMBER\nTHE ANCESTORS AND DECENDANTS\nNEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL\nREV. JONATHAN EDWARDS\nSOCIETY\nAND\nELIZUR YALE SMITH\nSARAH PIERPONT EDWARDS.\nINSTITUTE AMERICAN GENEALOGY\nGENERAL RESEARCH\nHISTORY OF STOCKBRIDGE\nCONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY\nCHATHAM CENTER, N. Y.\nANGLO-AMERICAN RECORDS FOUNDATION\nackyd\n6-13-33\nJune\n9, 1933.\n8\nMiss M. A. LeHand,\nSecretary to the President,\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Miss LeHand:\nLast October Mr. Daniele Roviaro of Richmond, Mass.,\nsent to Albany to then Gov. Roosevelt a cane which he had personally\ncarved from a piece of native wood. The head of the cane was\na carved donkey, the emblem of the party. Mr. Roviaro also\npresented a similiar one to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts and his\ngift was acknowledged by a personal letter from Gov. Ely. Mr.\nRoviaro is not a proffessional wood carver but is a man of about\n65 who came to this country when a young boy from Italy and has\nbeen an ardent democrat all his life.\nOn Oct. 22nd, Mr. Guernsey Cross wrote Mr. Roviaro the\nfollowing letter, \"Your letter of October 17th and the cane which\nyou sent to Governor Roosevelt have been received in the absence of\nthe Governor who is now away on his campaign trip. I do not expect\nhim to return until immediately following the election but I shall\nbe glad at that time to present the cane to him with your complim-\nents and I am sure you will receive an appropriate acknowledgment.\"\nMr. Roviaro has heard nothing further and seems very\nmuch disappointed as he spent a great deal of time on it.\nI realize that the President cannot acknowledge every\ngift he receives but in this instance I wonder if it would not be\npossible for you to dictate a letter acknowledging the gift and\nhave the President sign it. It would greatly please an old mane\nMy only interest in the matter is a personal interest\nin Mr. Roviaro.\nHis address is Ricmond, Mass., which is about 25 miles\nfrom Albany.\nYours sincerely,\nEYS*g.\nElizur Male Smith\nt.d\nP.P.7.\nJune 22, 1933.\n9-R\nMy dear Mr. Rosley:\nThe copy of the book \"Life's\nReality\" which you were good enough to\nsend the President has been received,\nand I beg to thank you in his behalf\nfor your courtesy. I am sure he will\nbe interested in looking through the\nvolume at a favorable opportunity.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMARVIN H. McINTYRE\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nC. Rosley, Esq.,\n490 Poplar Avenue,\nHayward,\nCalifornia.\nes\nJune 27, 1933.\nNo.9-10 2erk 9-R\nMELBOURNE\n.5\nMy dear Mr. Rubin:\nAUSTRALIA.\nYour letter of May twenty-sixth has been\nbirth\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for writing and for the copy of your took\n\"Depression and Its Cure\" which you were good\nenough to send him. I am sure he will be inter-\nþarid\nested in looking through the volume at a favorable\nopportunity.\nUnited States of America.\nAssuring you of the President's deep appre-\nSir,\nciation of your friendly expression of commendation,\nI have the honor and pleasure to forward\nI am\nyou B. presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure,\nVery sincerely yours,\nwhich has Just been published in Melbourne,\nI have the temerity to\nhumble\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nof The Messure, President\nthe policy which you, President,\nL. Rubin, Esq.,\nNo.9-10 York House,\n294 Little Collins St.,\nMelbourne,\nAs & remote admirer, who has been following\nAustralia.\nes\nyour pronouncements approval, 1\nhope\nthat\nyou\nable\nto\nof\nyour\ntime\nto\nthe\nTheory\nof\nGold\nI\nhave\n6.16\nI\nNo.9-10 York House,\n294 Little Collins Street,\nMELBOURNE.\nAUSTRALIA.\n26th May, 1933.\nHon.Franklin D.Roosevelt,\nPresident U.S.A.,\nThe White House,\nRed\nWASHINGTON. D.C.\nUnited States of America.\nSir,\nI have the honor and pleasure to forward\nyou a presentation copy of my book Depression and Its Cure,\nwhich has just been published in Melbourne.\nI have the temerity to assert that the\nchapters in my humble publication dealing with the subjects\nof The Gold Measure, Commodity prices, Currency and Exchange,\nreflect the policy which you, Mr.President, have recently\nenuncisted.\nAs a remote admirer, who has been following\nyour pronouncements with profound interest and approval, I\nhope that you will be able to spare an hour of your valuable\ntime to glance at the Theory of the Gold Measure as I have\n26th May, 1933.\nendeavored to present it in these pages.\nIt is possible\nthat I may have presented some aspect or detail of the\nquestion which would have escaped your notice.\nWith great respect I desire, sir, to\ncongratulate you on the fine courage and lofty vision you\nhave demonstrated in your attack upon the Great Problem of\nWorld - Stabilization.\nIt is the earnest prayer of your\nmany admirers in this country that you may be successful in\nachieving your humanitarian objectives.\nMy literary Editor - who is the son of an\nAmerican citizen and Civil-War veteran - most humbly joins\nwith me in wishing you all the enduring and historical\nsuccess your magnificent effort deserves.\nI remain,\nVery respectfully yours,\nL. Rubing\nJune 28, 1933\nPP7 7.\nq-R.\nMy dear Mr. Racklyeft:\nYour letter of June eiighteenth has been\nreceived and I beg to thank you in the President's\nbehalf for writing. I am sure he will appreciate\nthe drawing which you were good enough to send\nhim.\nAssuring you that the President is indeod\ngrateful for your friendly expressions of com-\nmendation and good will, I an\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nRalph A. Racklyeft, Esq.,\n818 Bunard Street,\nVancouver, B.C.,\nCanada.\nes\nsample of my work. I will consider your kindnen\nas suffecient & grahifying reward.\n818 Burrand St\nVancouver B.C.\nTo F.P. Roosevelt\nCanada\nWashington\nmp President.\nRec'd\n18/6/33\nDr Sir\nI take the liberty of\nsending the enclosed drawing hoping you\nwill graciously accept it, in the spirit with\nwhich it is sent.\nI might add that your courageous actions,\nand definite determined principles have\nendeared you in the hearts of the Canadian\npeople and I am sure that your name\nwill go down to posherity. as a man whose\nheart and aims were ever to alleviate\noppression & poverty. a give not only your\nown favored country but the neighboring\ncountries a higher social standing and\nmore peaceful prosperity\nmay god spare you for many years of\nprogressive activity a prosper your\nwonderful country\nSincerely yours\nRalph a. Racklyeft\nP.S. If you will graciously accept the enclosed\nsample of my work. I well consider your kindnen\nas suffecient & grahifying reward.\nJuly 6, 1933.\nDear Mr. Root:\nPPF qr\nThe President asks me to acknowledge\nreceipt of and thank you for your telegram\nof July 2nd.\nHe is looking forward to the salmon\nand I know that he will appreciate this\nreminder of Campobello where, for your in-\nformation, he did not receive similar gifts,\nalthough he did receive some sardines,\nThanks also for your thoughtfulness\nwith respect to me.\nSincerely yours,\n+\n4-4 PP*\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary to the President.\nFrank C. Root, Esq.,\nKedgwick,\nNew Brunswick,\nCanada.\nANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE\n1201S\nis a full-rate\nTelegram or Cable-\nWESTERN\nSIGNS\nDL = Day Letter\ngram unless its de-\nNM = Night Message\nferred character is in-\ndicated by a suitable\nsign above or preced-\nUNION\nNL = Night Letter\nLCO = Deferred Cable\ning the address.\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\nNEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT\nWLT = Week-End Letter\nJ.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT\nReceived The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.\nat 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.\nBA69 41 NL=KEDGWICK NB JUL 1\n1933 JUL 2 AM II 43\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nHON FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT=\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nPRESIDENT UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA WHITE\nHOUSE WASHDC=\nEXPRESSING SALMON TODAY ALSO ONE FOR MAC HE WILL REMEMBER\nCONVERSATION YOUR OFFICE HOPE YOU HAVE NOT BEEN OVER\nBURDENED SIMILAR GIFTS TRUST CAMPOBELLO DID YOU MUCH GOOD\nCONGRATULATIONS ON WHAT YOU HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING GOD BE\nWITH YOU=\nFRANK C ROOT.\nTHE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE\nJuly 6, 1953.\np.p.7. q-R,\nMy dear Mr. Mayor:\nNow that we are back in Washington\nI want to take this opportunity to thank\nyou for your thoughtfulness in presenting\nme with the sardines.\nThey were delicious and the entire\nfamily enjoyed them very much.\nSincerely yours,\nHonorable F. D. Reilly,\nMayor,\nEastport, Maine.\nHonorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States.\nFill to\nWith the cordial greetings of the\nMayor and citizens of Eastport, and with\nqir\nthe hope that you may soon visit Quoddy\nagain.\nLandmis\n1933.\nMy dear Mr. Rippon:\nI em delighted to have that book-\nlet you sent to Miss Le Hand for me.\nMany\nthanks for the kind thought.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMatthew J. Rippon, Esq.,\nHouse of Representatives,\nWashington, D. C.\nTSW\nqR\nJuly 12, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Rippon:\nI em delighted to have that book-\nlet you sent to Miss Le Hand for me.\nMany\nthanks for the kind thought.\nVery sincerely yours,\nMatthew J. Rippon, Esq.,\nHouse of Representatives,\nWashington, D. C.\nrsw\n5\nRIPPON\nENROLLING CLERK\nThank\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.S.\nOFFICE OF ENROLLING CLERK\nWASHINGTON, D.C.\nacted\nMiss Marguerite LeHand\nThe White House\n7/12\nJuly 7, 1933\nused\nDear Friend:\nWill you kindly place the en-\nclosed booklet in the hand of the President? I believe it will please him and\nrenew fond memories of our beloved Chief, President Wilson, and his favorable\nattitude toward the Russian Democracy, splendidly stated in a memorable and very\nimportant document.\nHope you received your Official copy of The Congressional Directory. If\nyou wish to forward a copy to a friend, send me the name and addressand I will at-\ntend to it with much pleasure.\nAs ever, your Friend,\nMatthew I Rippon\nJuly 13, 1933\np.p.7.\nG-R\nMy dear Mr. Root:\nThe box of salmon which you were good\nenough to send to the President recently was\nreceived here in good condition and he requests\nme to thank you heartily for your courtesy.\nI am sure the President and his family\ngreatly enjoyed the fish.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nF. C. Root, Esq.,\nRestigouche River Camp,\nKedgwick,\nNew Brunswick,\nCanada.\nmwd\n2 my\nsent\nTo The President.\nF. C. Root, Restigouche River Camp, Kedgwick, N.B. Can.\nFrom\nin\nDelivery Rwy Express.\n1 Box Fish (Salmon)\nArticle\nDate July 3rd-1933.\nCatter\nTime 600 PM\nReceived b, Officer Herbert L Marcey\nMr. Smith, & sent to Kitchen.\nTurnodover to\nREMARKS\nDorothy Rizzuti,\n10 South Eighth Street,\nWalla Walla,\nWashington.\nmwd\nmathison\n/\nthat\n2 777 mmmed\nP.P.7. q.R.\n7.\nJuly 14, 1933\nMy dear Dorothy:\nYour letter of June twenty-ninth has\nbeen received and the President asks me to thank\nyou and Elizabeth Mathison for the beautiful\nhandkerchiefs which you were good enough to send\nhim. He appreciates your thought of him and is\ngrateful to both of you for this evidence of\nyour interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM.A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nDorothy Rizzuti,\n10 South Eighth Street,\nWalla Walla,\nWashington.\nmwd\nmathison\n+\n2 777\n3\n10 South 8th St.\nJune29, 1933\nis\nesident Roosevelt,\nare two children\nHalla aurmames\nothy Pizzube age\njabeth Mathicon\n\"Most all the people\nof thalla Wallawooted\nRec'\nfor you The think Walla\nWalla thinks you are\nare mighty finesposident.\nThese handkerchiefs are\nfor you in rememberance\nof Dorothy and Elizabeth\nyours truly\nDonathy Rezzict\nand Elizabeth mathison\n+\n2 777\n10 South &th St.\nWallathalla Wa.\nJune29, 1933\n(if\nesident Roosevelt,\naretoo chillren\nThalla aurmames\nothy Riszute age\nX\njabeth Mathicon\n\"Rost all the people\nof thalla Wallawooted\nRev\nfor you the think Walla\nWalla thinks you are\nare mighty finespocident.\nThese handkerchiefs are\nfor you in rememberance\nof Dorothy and Elizabeth\nYours truly\nDonathy Refect\nand Elizabeth mathison\nn\ntiel)\nmore LILL\nSt.\nWallaWalla Wa.\nJune29,1933\nt\nDear President Prosevelt,\nThe are two chillven\nof Walla Halla Qurmames\nare Dorothy Riszute, age\n11 and Elizabeth Mathicon\nage 10\nmost all the people\nof Phalla Whatla voted\nRec'd\nfor you The think Walla\nWalla thinks you are\nare mighty fine spresident\nThese handkerships are\nfor you in. remember rance\nof Dorothy and Elizabeth\nyours truly\nDonothy Refect\nand Elizabeth mathison\n(pleasesturn)\n2 mayory indeed.\nHerepase our pictures.\nis\nDorothy Riggerte\nElizabeth mathison\n-rappy indeed.\nJuly 17, 1933\npp,7, 9-R,\nMy dear Miss Richards:\nThe President has received your let-\nter of recent date and requests me to thank you\nfor the drawing which you were good enough to\nsend him. He appreciates your thought of him\nand is indeed grateful to you for your expres-\nsions of loyalty and confidence.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMiss Jane Richards,\n3908 Springdale Avenue,\nBaltimore,\nMaryland.\nmwd\n-nuppy indeed\nRecid\nR7,\n2\nDear The President,\nI hope by this drawing that\nR\nI\nyou will feel the deep appriation\n0\n9 such hold for our country for sheeting\ne\na Grand\" man as yourself\nExecutive\". Ever since I I can -re-\nto take over the task of \"Chief\nmumber our family has voted the\nDemocratic that and we were\n100 To for you Evan from the beginn-\nTaw York.\ning of your true as Governor of\nHonorable Joseph T. Robinson,\nUnited States Senate,\nWashington, D. C.\nmwd\nmyspy indeed.\n2\nthey father, who clisel of cancer New years Eve,\ndid the very last thing he was able to do for\nyou. He held you in his mind as heing the\ngreat man you are, and through that high\nopinion of you he got out of his hed when he\nThat had been ill and cast his vote for\nwas the last thing he ever chief, you for\nthe nut day he was taken to his had where\nhe key for SEVEN weeks before Lectisal.\nWe all love you and thinks you\nhave clone marvels during the few months in\nwhich you have been in office.\nDo you happen to recall, charing your last\nvisit to Warm Springs, a girl reporter\nmwd\nramed Thiss Quicka Sapham? She is from\nCalourbus, and represented the Columbus\nDaily Record.\" Well, she is my consin.\nand has writen to us all about her interview\nwith you. She certainly thinks anlatop you\nas do the rest of us.\nThe President, I hope you will like\nthis clrowing of yourself. When I put\nin Lincolns and Washington's sherelow\n7\nin the tackground Ithemls I should\nhave addred another one, that of\nI\nWoodrow Willson. It would have\nthen bean the \"for greatest prese-\ndeuts \"instend of the three greatest\nas D have now. However, I know\nthat at the End of your \"Eight\" years\nin affice it will greatest\nPresident, 7. D. Reasevelt.\nI are a girl of swenteen and\nhope that someday in the future\nHonorable Joseph T. Robinson,\nUnited States Senate,\nWashington, D. C.\nmany nappy indeed\nat\nhave added\nin the tachiground Ithemb I should\nin Liveolus and W ashingtons sherelow\nthis clrowing any you self. When I put\n3 m mm sday C proprising mm\nI may become am artist and have\nmy consatest desire fulfillad, painting\nyour partrait.\nI heal hopel, before my father clisel,\nR\nto afford the Theoryland Instatute of\nart this year. His alsoth however,\nchanged things quite a bit and\nat present there is no chance of\nthat. There is no use warrying though\nbecause it classant help mattersary amary\nwith your guidaner wewill Serm be\nsaying \"Happy Days are Here again.\"\nI would like you to know that\nHonorable Joseph T. Robinson,\nUnited States Senate,\nmwd\nWashington, D. C.\nmenery happy indeed.\nin her in d a T\n5\nI thank you have the most wonderful Pady for\na wife that I howe ever seen of heavel. She is\nSo very kind and enderstanding. I never\nmissed any of her acreeving broadcast and\nenjoyed them all to the entineert.\nPlease fargers me f I have taken up\nany of your valuable time, but I\njust had to let you know we all\nbelieve in you \"all the Way\".\nwith hest wishes for continued success,\nIrsmain a devolved admireres,\nJane Richards\nmv\nBaltinars, 3908 Springdale avames,\nMaryland.\nR\n7,\np.p.7.\nq-R\nJuly 17, 1933\nMy dear Senator Robinson:\nThank you heartily for that fine\nfresh fish which you were good enough to send\nus. We enjoyed it greatly and I appreciated\nyour thought of me.\nVery sincerely yours,\nHonorable Joseph T. Robinson,\nUnited States Senate,\nWashington, D. C.\nmwd\nmeney nappy indeed.\nPACKAGES RECEIVED\nTo President Roosement\nJUL THE RECEIVE WHITE 1933 HOUSE\nFrom seen Robursver of Buls\nDelivery mr Biffle fruate uffice Bldg\nArticle Leve 15th Can frishfish\nDate July 1933\nTime\n14p.m\nReceived by Officer W.W. Qualitto\nTurned over\nto Mr Buckly\nREMARKS\nHenry E. Rohlsen, Esq.,\nChristiansted,\nSt. Croix,\nrsw\nVirgin Islands.\n---, memery happy indeed.\nJuly 20, 1933.\nP P 7 9-R 7,\nMy dear Mr. Rohlsen:\nThe President has received your letter\nof July eighth and asks me to thank you for the\nsketch which you were good enough to send him.\nHe greatly appreciates your thought of him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. Le HAND\nPrivate Secretary\nHenry E. Rohlsen, Esq.,\nChristiansted,\nSt. Croix,\nVirgin Islands.\nrsw\nvery happy indeed.\nacted\n1/20/2015\nchristiansted,\n8, 1933.\nHon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident of the United States,\nWashington, D. C.\nSir:\npencil portrait of yoursel f which I sketched.\nUnder separate cover I have mailed to you a\nI send it to you as a token of\nfrom in the boys of the Virgin Islands, appreciation and St.\npressions of goodwill that you have shown towards ex-\nparticular, where I reside, for the kindly Croix\nour island home.\nMine is the wish that by your humane interest\nin our affairs, the stigma of \"the effective poor-\nhouse\" placed on us by your predecessor in office\nwill be removed; and that my island home will once\nmore Indies. enjoy its former fame as The Garden of the West\nA word about myself. I am a graduate of the\nJunior High School of Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.\nPencil sketching is my favorite pastime. I draw\nportraits of famous men whom I admire. I have had\nno instructions in the art of drawing. My family\nthinks it is a gift from God.\nPlease let me know if you receive the picture.\nRespectfully yours,\nvenery happy indeed.\nTHE\nUNION\nJuly 21, 1933\nP.P.7. q-R\nMy dear Dr. Rowe:\nThe President is in receipt of your\nletter of July twentieth and asks me to thank\nyou heartily for the delicious peaches which\nyou were good enough to send him. He deeply\nappreciates your interest and is sure that\nthe fruit will be greatly enjoyed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nMove\nDr. L. S. Rove, x480\nThe Director General,\nPan American Union,\nWashington, D. C.\nmwd\nradio reception duing his space hours away your from\nhis work Ishall heavy happy indeed.\nTHE\nDIRECTOR\nGENERAL\nOF*\nPAN AMERICAN UNION\nLINION\nWASHINGTON, D.C.\nTHE\nESS\nCHOUSE\n*\nJuly 20, 1933\nViteld\n7-21-33 33\nMy dear Mr. President:\nI regret to learn that you\nhave been slightly indisposed and hope\nthat these peaches, which have just come\nto me from Georgia, will speed your re-\n11\ncovery.\nI am, my dear Mr. President,\nVery sincerely yours,\nMowe\nThe President\nThe White House.\nto\ne\nradio reception duing his space hours away from\nfor hum through the medium of better\nhis work Ishall heavy happy indeed.\nJuly 25, 1953.\n+ 18\n1.k.\nt\nMy dear Mr. Ross:\nThe President has received through the\nPostmaster at Vallejo, California, your HRadio\nGround\" which you were good enough to send him,\nand requests me to thank you for your courtesy.\nHe greatly appreciates your thoughtfulness.\nit\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nin\nl\nOllie Ross, Esq.,\nVallejo,\nCalifornia.\nes\nto\nwere alean for him through the medium of better\nradio reception during his space hours away from\nhis work Ishall heavy happy indeed.\nadd\nUnited States That (Offire\nJuly 25, 1933.\nt\nMy dear Mx. Stahl:\nYour letter of July fourteenth and the\n\"Radio Ground\" presented to the President by Mr.\nOllie Ross have been received and a note of\nacknowledgment and thanks has been sent to Mr.\nto\nRoss.\nVery sincerely yours,\nit\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nHenry F. Stahl, Esq.,\nPostmaster,\nVallejo,\nx\nCalifornia.\nes\nto\nuereauon for him through the medium of better\nradio reception duing his space hours away from\nhis work I Ishall heney happy indeed.\nand\nHENRY F. STAHL, POSTMASTER\nJOHN R. RAMEY, SUPT. OF MAILS\nUnited States Post Office\nFIRST CLASS P.O.\nVALLEJO. CALIFORNIA\nackernis\nVallejo, Cal., July I4, 1933\nHon. Stephen Early,\nExecutive Secretary\nTo the President\nWashington, D. C.\net\nMy Dear Sir:--As Postmaster of the City of Vallejo, I have been requested\nto write to you in making the presentation of an entirely new \"Radio Ground\" to\nthe President of the United States. This matter was taken up with the Chief Exe-\ncutive last spring by our Representative in Congress, the Hon. Frank Buck, and he\narranged at that time to present the \"Ground\" to the President, but as he is now\nin California and the doner, Mr. Ollie Ross, is anxious that the \"Ground\" reach\nthe President, he is sending it direct to his address in Washington. Kindly see\nto it that the new invention is delivered to the President;as his nearest repre-\nsentative, we leave this duty in your care.\nAm also enclosing Mr. Ross' letter to me which explains in detail all\nabout the \"Ground.\" Thanking you for your interest in this matter and hoping that\nthe President will enjoy many happy hours listening to his Radio with this wonder-\nto\nful new attachment, I am\nYours sincerely,\nit\nHenry G. Stabl\nPortuartes, balifornia Vallyo\nd\nfor num shrangh the medium of better\nradio reception duing his space hours away from\nhis work Ishall happy indeed.\naskgd\nVallejo, California,\n7-253\nal\nJuly 11,1933.\nDear Mr stahl Aeveral days ago I have finished\nmy latest invention the ground aerial unit, an object\nwhich required fine yous of experimentation and\nresearch work.\nI This devise is a complete installationof\nboth ground and anial and does away with the\npresent aerial systems which add guat danger to\nthe public, for in many instances they are brought\nin cantact or\noften struck by lighting.\nThis invention ik busindin the earthand\nprovides a systematical reduction ofstatis-andin\nreality it is the fust and anly system fits kind\nto be introduced in the would.\nTherefore I thuik it is way fitting and\nproper that this first sampleted unit be sent to\nam President for his use at the White House.\nthe shoulders of President\nI am well aware of the guat strain upon\nif this system will help to providea little\nrecre ation for him throughthe medium of better\nradio reception duing his space hours away from\nhis work Ishall happy indeed.\nmy entire eight years ofradio experimentation\nwork has been deverted ts the cause of static elimination\nand better radio reception.\nthe would to contact every station an the five continents, I\nThe fact that was the fist individualin\nam therefore devoting my efforts to pane a wayss that\nthe entire univers can benifit by my discoveries\nmore enjayable recreational pastime for the people of\nandinnentions thus providing a means afbetter of\nthe entire world.\nThan hum fortunate in the past seural yous\nby being called upon for my services in this radio\nwork by many af the uigning families throughout\nthe entire world.\nBut really is to insure\na means whereby am own Presidentean enjoy\nradio reception auditis therefore\nwith this thought in my mind that I ampresenting\nto to you, soas to\nsafety. be sure of its reaching President Rossueltin\nThanking you mast sincerely Iam\nYour mentainly\nOctie Joss.\nVallejo, California,\nJuly 13/1933.\nSecretary to the President, MucHawe\nTHE\na ashington l. le.\nJUL BECOME 1933\nDear Sir Several days ago Itenned overts the\nunited States Postmaster at Vallys a a graund and\nanial system for President Franklin D. Rossevelt.\nDue to postal regulations Iwas unable to\ninclude in that pared the directions for this system\ntherefore I am sen ding them now.\nThe red white concred wise is for the and\ngreen insulated wire is for the Ground.\nThis unit is to be buried at least 3ft. deep in the earth\nand can be removed without damage atall times.\nHowever for best results it should remainin the\nearth at least a manth so that the earth has a good\nchance to solidify aroundit, and upan burying it\nshould be watered occassionally.\nIfan anial is to be also used\nwhy it will be found that this undergraund wit work-\ning in conjunction with the outside anial will greatly\nreduce the effection\nThanking you sincerely Iam\nJame very truly\nOllie Rose,\nworld for whom have\nVallejo, balifornia,\nJune 30, 1933.\nHanarable, Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nPresident, United States of america,\nWashington, D.b.\nHanarable Sir:- Some time ago I had promised to send\nMr Roasevelt one of my graunding systems. However as Iwas\njust about to complete my latest invention- a a single unit\ncomprising both a ground and anial, therefore decided to make\nthe first one for am President.\nThis new invention will do away with antride\naerials which not only are dangerous, by after falling\nover high powered ele etric wires and after being struck\nby lightening and very unightly on many roofs.\nIshall give this Ground and anial unit to\nam Vally's pastmaster who shall forward it to the\nWhite Hause so in this way I shall be sure afits\nprompt dileary and safeness.\nI am indeed very sorry that Idid not send it\nsooner as Thad promised but truly the past four months\nwere very busy area for me and with an accomplishment\nthat I am certain helped the entire United states.\nDuring this great depression period with many\nmillians of seaple g rawing restless while unemp layed\nworld for whom have\npossible.\nIdecided to try aplan which would help to encaurage\nthe people and take up their spare time and in this\nway at least for awhile take their minds off the\ndepression warries.\nDuring my travels throughaut the world I have\nobserved that due to idleness people can and in most\nCases cause much trankle in various demanstrations\nand other methode though of caurse caused by idleness.\nKnowing the great interest taken in radio and\nin long distance reception by thous ande and thousands of\nam american people and as I am the Worlds Champion\nandreend hables in this field Idecided to try andreach as\nmany of there unemployed people an Feauldand also to\nprovide them with several months emplayment in the\nconstruction al grounds and arrials for their own use.\nnewsk apere throughout the entire United States and\nI therefare secured the cooper timalmany\nthus was able to bring my plan in immediatesperation.\npassible Following Iprovided descriptions of various\nexamples of my work and exactly what made this\nI wrate articles for these papers, giving few\ngrands and aerials and directions for ther construction\nand which could be made by the individual set owner.\nIn this way edch perron though constantly\nlasking for a a job could in the me antime provide him-\n-sell with work both interesting and of benifit to\nhimself.\nyou in rom name\npossible.\nundertaking for it has surposed even my fandest\nIam indeed very happy an the outcame ofthis\nimagination and in the past four months have\nreceived more than one hundred thousand letters\nfrom every corner of the united States.\nInstead the thousande al young unemplayed\nmen and bays spending their time in pashalls avench\nother placesand perhape getting into tranble, I have encreded\nin turning their thoughts to constructive radio work and\nin this way, though notpaid, but at hast temperarily employed.\nThese thousands of letters earry many storisand\nalmost eacha one cames from an unsemplayed young man\nthis radio work, great trauble and sorraws will be\nand I am certain bythe application of their awn efforts in\navoided bath to themselves and the entire country.\nJam sending several of the news clippings on\nthis work Iam canying an throughaut the united states.\nAincerely wishing that the graund andaerial\nunit arrives ingroderudition and trusting that\nthrough it, better and more distant reception may\nbe enjayed by President Roasevelt and Family\nduring the future months and washing every one the\nbest of health Iam\nYames very truly\nOllie Ross.\nyou\npossible.\nDX \"CHAMP\" DESCRIBES AERIALS\n9\nn-\nof\nce\nHE DEEMS BEST FITTED FOR ANCE\n5\nis\nto\nia\n\"Ground Aerial\" Declared Most\nTIPS FOR DXers.\n5\nid\n2RN-Dublin, Ireland. This\nSuccessful for Removal\nstation has been reopened,\nB\nm\nof Static\nand can be best picked up\nELPHIA, SATUR\non 940 kilocycles, between\n8:\nn,\n5 and 6 a. m.\nS PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI\nn,\nD.\nWhen it comes to DX recep-\nLR5-Buenos Aires, Argen-\n1\nC-1\ntion, the question of proper aerial\ntina. This station is again\non the air, operating on 830\n1-\ninjects itself similarly to the\nkilocycles.\nquestion of successfully receiving\n3ZR- Greymouth, Australia.\nd\non short wave.\nHas increased its power to\n400 watts, and broadcasts on\nOllie Ross, of Vallejo, an ac-\nr\n1,300 kilocycles. Heard regu-\nknowledged champion among DX\nlarly from 1:30 a. m. to 3\nic\nSt\nfans, explained yesterday that\na. m.\nir\nW\nonly by strict attention to one's\n\"Sabo\" - Cairo, Egypt. Re-\nf\nce\nks\naerial can one hope to eliminate,\ncently heard, during fair\nG\nweather, on 600 kilocycles.\n0-\nor at least greatly reduce, the\nn\nBest reception at 5 a. m.\nbi\nrs\nstatic that so often interferes\nON SHORT WAVE.\nat\nwith long-distance reception.\nCGA Drummondville, Que-\nW\nbec. Heard daily on 22.55\nIn his DX work, Ross uses\nfr\non\nmeters, from 6 a. m. to 11\nIn\nthree outside, overhead aerials.\nth\na. m.\nhe\non\nOne of these, 100 feet long, runs\nFZS - Saigon, Ino-China.\nfo\ne-\neast and west. The other two,\nHeard daily on 24.98 meters,\nCH\nid\nfrom 6 a. m. to 7 a. m.\nn-\nrespectively 300 feet and 80 feet\nGSB — Daventry, England\nwi\nin length, run north and south.\nHeard from 7:30 to 9:30\nsor\nRoss has found by long experi-\na. m. on 31.55 meters.\nence that some of the far-distant\nPCV - Kootwijk, Holland.\nH\nHeard daily on 16.82 meters,\nn\nstations come in best on the east-\nfrom 3 a. m. to 6 a. m.\nwest aerial, while in other cases\nHBQ-Prangins, Switzerland.\nho defeated Cedarbrook in the fil\nle\nthis aerial seems useless.\nur\nSundays only, at 1 p. m., on\ny, David E. Kaye, George Warr\npro and coach of the team; Ge\nTWO AERIALS BEST.\n40.30 meters.\nof\na-\nnd Dr. Edward F. LaFitte.\nDXers are about to employ at\nbe\na.\nst\nleast two aerials, each from 80\npre\nto 100 feet in length and directed,\nre\nSECOND REVIEW\nove\nof\nClose-Ups on t\nat a right angle, to the four\nthe\nvel in U.S.Pat.Off.\nBY LYNN\nhe\ncardinal points of the compass.\nBy means of a switch they can\ndai\nn's\nthe\nR. MACK'S fire extinguisher\nul\nbe used alternately or together.\nOF 'ON PARADE'\nmc\nwas loaded with gasoline\nro-\nAnother effective method of\nesterday.\nse-\nminimizing static is, to connect\nn's\na small grid condenser and leak\nT\nFrom time to time Grove\nnakes mistakes, but when he\n1C-\nacross the aerial and ground\noitches wild in a pinch, any-\nlia\nleads. In this way some dis-\nMaking its second appearance on\nhing can happen. We wouldn't\ncharges of static are \"by-passed,\"\nthe air, \"On Parade\" will pass in\nbe at all surprised if the Phils\nand the condenser acts as a sta-\nstshould beat the Giants today.\nbilizer.\nreview before the NBC-KGO net-\nthe\nFailing to get results by the\nwork audience tonight, between\ngu Lefty is very sensitive. Next\nna to not getting his left hand\ner\nabove means, you will have to\n8 and 9 p. m. The program will be\ncaught in a wringer, he'd rather\nwill\nuse a ground antenna, or \"ground\nchanged slightly, retaining only\ntod miss Mickey completely\ndj\nserwith a throw,\non-\naerial.\" Such a contrivance, de-\nthose features which the public\nLo:\nia-\nclares Ross, will be found par-\nacclaims most.\nin 1 He squeezes the ball awful\nat\nticularly satisfactory in such lo-\nCaptain Don Wilkie, whose tales\nhard before he turns it loose.\ned\ncalities as Eureka.\nof the Secret Service are the high\ncas may be that he put on a little\nFor the construction of this\nGei 00 much pressure and moved\nor-\nspot of the presentations, has se-\nlut\nequipment, Ross adminishes that\nts center of gravity. That may\nlected for his second narration the\naccount for it.\nas-\nthe greatest care must be exer-\ninside story of the assassination of\nm-\ncised.\nPresident McKinley. According to\nInasmuch as the game did not\nHERE'S THE RECIPE.\nCaptain Wilkie, few people know\nwind up in a fight, we feel sure\nthat Gomez did not ask Grove\nIt is necessary to utilize a gar-\nthe incidents leading up to the\nafter the pitch, \"Now who's\nden hose at least 80 feet long,\nshooting of the President and the\ngoofy?\"\nand a regular seven-strand unin-\nvarious tricks of fate which mo-\ny\nsulated aerial wire, running\nmentarily threw the Secret Service\nAll that was needed to make\nLadies Day at the Phils a\net-\nthrough it. One end of this hose\nmen off their guard.\nscream was for the plate ump\nre-\nwill then have to be plugged up,\nSome of the outstanding contribu-\nto reach into his pocket for a\nhe\nand well taped. so that no water\ntions to the show tonight will be\nball and pull out a mouse.\nth\nor dirt gets in. The other end must\n\"Jig Saw,\" a novelty musical me-\nROLLING GREEN ADVANCES\nMe\nrun as close as possible to the\nlange based on the picture puzzle\nDid\nplace where the lead-in wire en-\ncraze; \"Alaska,\" a travesty on \"The\nolf Club Enters Division A by\nvill\nters the house. This end must\nShooting of Dan McGrew,\" with\nBeating Torresdale-Frankford\nwill\nalso be taped, leaving enough\nspecially composed music;\nick\nwire only to enter to the aerial\nRolling Green Golf Club's suburb-\npost on the set.\nRelief Trends Are\nThis underground aerial is then\nplaced in a shallow ditch dug ex-\nTopic for Forum\npressly for this purpose, at least\nay, n team defeating entered Torresdale Division for Frankford A yester- his palace\noe\n\"Relief Trends\" will be discussed\nS\none foot deep, and is covered\non the Community Forum broad-\nLake\nover with earth. This under-\ncast over KPO this afternoon be-\nabor\nground aerial, though costly, will\ntween 4 and 4:30. R. C. Branion,\nories\ninsure excellent reception results\nState emergency relief administra-\nfrom\nfor many years, and is unsur-\ntor, will open the program with a\npassed in DX work.\nPresident Roosevelt is\ntalk on \"Federal and State Relief.\"\nworld whom Ihave\nTHE EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATUR\nPENN NINE CLOSES\nOLD YORK ROAD'S PHILA. CHAMPIONSHI\n1\nWITH DARTMOUTH\nd\nPitcher Jackson in Hospital\nWith Appendix Attack-Kelly\nWill Face Honoverans\nSHANAHAN WINS KICKING\nBY ROSS E. KAUFFMAN\nCaptain Sonny Martens' Univer-\nsity of Pennsylvania base ball team\nwinds up its season today with Dart-\nmouth on Franklin Field in an East-\nern Intercollegiate league game.\nThe Red and Blue stands fifth in\nthe league loop, just one notch be-\nlow Dartmouth, which has split even\nin eight games. Penn has only won\nfive out of eleven in the circuit.\nColumbia tops the loop.\nThis was supposed to be collegiate\nThe Jenkintown club's players who defeated Cedarbrook in the fir\nfarewell for John L. Jackson who\nright: H. Clifford Neff, Edward Scholey, David E. Kaye, George Warr\nwas scheduled to pitch but had an\nbehind Jock Campbell, Old York Road pro and coach of the team; Gec\nappendicitis attack last night and\ntain J. Winston Kindt, George Riley and Dr. Edward F. LaFitte.\ntaken to the students ward of the\nuniversity hospital. Physicians said\nthere was no need of an immediate\noperation and he may be released\nYORK RD. REGAINS\nClose-Ups on t\nlater in the day, after a blood test\nT.M.Reg. in U.S.Pat.Off.\nBY LYNN\nhas been made.\nThe pitching assignment goes to\nPHILA. GOLF TITLE\nBob Kelly, formerly of West Catho-\nMR. MACK'S fire extinguisher\nwas loaded with gasoline\nlic High, a senior, who also makes\nhis last collegiate appearance. Way\nyesterday.\nThompson is Dartmouth's pitching\nConquers Cedarbrook in Final\nFrom time to time Grove\nselection.\nof Championship Series 25½\nmakes mistakes, but when he\nJackson has been the leading\npitches wild in a pinch, any-\npitcher all season, winning five\nleague games in seven starts. He\nPoints to 19½\nthing can happen. We wouldn't\nbe at all surprised if the Phils\nformerly attended Overbrook High\nshould beat the Giants today.\nand Staunton Military Academy in\nVirginia.\nSTEVENS\nSCORES\n74-73\nLefty is very sensitive. Next\nSeveral more Penn veterans are\nto not getting his left hand\nrounding out their diamond careers,\nBY JOE DEY\ncaught in a wringer, he'd rather\ndj\nincluding Catcher Carl Perina, three\nIt is a long golf season that hasn't\nnot miss Mickey completely\nletter athlete; Bobby Jones, third\nan important victory somewhere in\nwith a throw.\nbaseman; Harry Hendler, left field-\nit for the Old York Road Country\ner; Mel Hemeon, right fielder; Nick\nHe squeezes the ball awful\nClub.\nTrerotola, and Pitchers John Paul\nA fortnight after losing the Sub-\nhard before he turns it loose.\nPowhida, Bob Kelly and Charley\nIt may be that he put on a little\nurban championship it had held four\nSimons.\ntoo much pressure and moved\nconsecutive years, Old York Road\nIn Captain Buster Snow, Dart-\nits center of gravity. That may\ncame back yesterday to win the\naccount for it.\nmouth has a remarkable third base-\nPhiladelphia team title with a final-\nman and also leading batter in the\nround triumph over Cedarbrook,\nInasmuch as the game did not\nEastern Intercollegiate League. He\n25½ points to 19% The match was\nwind up in a fight, we feel sure\nhas been hitting .444, while Shortstop\nplayed at the Philmont north course.\nthat Gomez did not ask Grove\nC. L. Rich is also well up with 375.\nThis was a case of sweet revenge\nafter the pitch, \"Now who's\nfor Old York Road. which had been\ngoofy?\"\nBill Shanahan, varsity halfback\nnosed out by Cedarbrook for the\nand center fielder on the base ball\nSuburban championship by one\nAll that was needed to make\nS\nteam, won the Penn punting contest\nLadies Day at the Phils a.\nheld on Museum Field yesterday.\npoint.\nThe Jenkintown club now has won\nscream was for the plate ump\nThe Staten Island athlete had an\naverage of 59.1 points to lead the\nthe Philadelphia crown twice in the\nto reach into his pocket for a\nlast three years and has been a final-\nball and pull out a mouse.\nsmall field of six. Head Coach Har-\nist each of those three times. After\nvey Harman supervised the tourney,\nROLLING GREEN ADVANCES\nassisted by Alex Fox, Paul Scull and\ntriumphing in 1931, the Old York\nRoaders were dethroned by Merion\nRae Graw.\nGolf Club Enters Division A by\nPunters were judged on accuracy\nin the first round last season.\nIn their day of vengeance yester-\nBeating Torresdale-Frankford\nand distance, placement kicks, field\ngoals and distance and accuracy in\nday they in turn unhorsed Merion,\nRolling Green Golf Club's suburb-\nkicks-offs. Next to Shanahan was\n26½ to 18½, in the opening round,\nwhile Cedarbrook was qualifying for\nMax Forrest of\nat bairo.\nday, an team defeating units entered Torresdale- Division for Frankford A yester- his palace\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe oney person in the world for whom I I have\nA\nApril 5, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Ross:\nThe President has asked me to acknowledge\nyour kind letter offering to send him a radio\nground of your own construction. He deeply appre-\nciates your friendly thought.\nSincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecre tary to the President\nMr. Ollie Ross,\n337 Virginia Street,\nVallejo, California.\ndj\nat bairo.\nRadio Graund and aerial units for his palace\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe any person in the world for whom Ihave\nUallejo, California,\nn\nFebruary 24,1939.\n5\nAlliance\nMr Franklin D. Rossevelt,\nPresident, United Statesof america\nWashington, D. b.\nOc to ber\nHanarable Sir:- Sharthy after the\nPresi-\nelection of Mr Rossevelt Lov the\nhe radio\nPresidened of the United states\nm some-\nIdesided to make a radio ground\nyou any\nfor Mr Raasevelts radio.\nfact orily\nconstruction and acts as a statie\nThis radio ground is of my own\nreducer as well as being able to\nbing in stations throughout the\nentire universe.\nRadio has been my work for the\nes\npast eight years and mast of this\none\nat bairo.\nRadio Ground and aerial units for his palace uf my\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe only person in the world for whom have\ntime has been consumed in the making\nin\nafa perfect graunding system which\nreception. really means ninety per cent of good\nAlliance\nThrough the use of this grounding\nsystem Thave been able to time in\nstations in every country in the\nDe to ber\nworld and have wow the title of\nPresi-\nRadio Dx Ishampian of the world after\nhe radio\nI had timed in and mifrid 1310 stations.\nIn some-\nFollowing this hanar I was simited\nyou any\nto Europe where Ispent- eleven anda\nfact orily\nhalf m ouths experimenting and\ntesting countries. radio reception in many\ninstalled same f my grounds for\nDuring my stay. in Europe Ihad\nreigning families afthe continent.\nes\nRealizing the warrying and tedions\none\nat bairo.\nRadio Ground and aerial units for his palace us my\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe only person in the world for whom have\nwork before Mr Roasevelt during the years\nm\nto come Ihad made this ground ruith\nthe sincere hope that it may help to\nAlliance\nmake the few bisure have away from\noffice more enjoying, in the way of\nradio program reception.\nHowever, Idid not like to send the\nground to Mr Roasevelt until Ihad\nOc to ber\nPresi-\nthe permissinn that it would be abight. I the radio\nNeveral days ago I had installed one\nLm some-\nalmy grounds San his Honar, James\nB you any\nRalphip Gavernor af California and\nsfact orily\nit is my quatest wish to install\none for President Rosevelt.\nM ith greatest respect Iam\ntruly\nOllie Rass\nes\n337 Virginia St.\nRadio Ground and aerial units for his palace of my\none\nat bairo.\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe only person in the world for whom have\nm\nets\nAlliance\nOctober 17, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Ross:\nI am in receipt of your letter of October\nseventh and regret very much to say that the Presi-\ndent has not had an opportunity to try out the radio\nground which you were good enough to send him some-\ntime ago. We are, therefore, unable to give you any\ninformation as to whether it will work satisfactorily\nif properly installed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand,\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nOllie Ross, Esq.,\nFallejo,\nCalifornia.\nes\nat Radio bairo. ground and his palace us my\nthe only person in the world for whom Ihave\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nMiss he Hand\nCharles A. Morrison\nbe Circler\"\nPRESIDENT\nHere is the entire ers Alliance acky\n12 ank.\nfile an this case.\nS\nIS,U.S.A.\nJust.\nIns Smith seemed to\nthink that Ins Early\nVallejo, balifornia,\nOctober 7,1933.\nhad the \"Gramd\" but\nnend saw it. The Grand Co.\nIns to arly tells me he\nthe President,\nis not heing used at the\nW hite House\ngreatly appreciate. it if\nMus\nthe following matter.\nher my sending our\nsevelt one of my Radio\nVam very anxious July. to know if this Radio\nGround has been installed and ifit is working\nproperly performing as I claimed it would.\nThe reason Iam so anxious to know\nthis Mr Le Hand is because several days agod\nhad recieved a request from His majesty King\nFouad & Egypt to construct for him one of my\nat bairo.\nRadio Ground and Aerial units for his palace\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe only person in the world for whom I have\nCount Alexis Ross\nCharles A. Marrison\nDIRECTOR GENERAL\nOfficial Organ \"The Globe Circler\"\nackg\nPRESIDENT\nOF FOREIGN AFFAIRS\nVALLEJO, CALIFORNIA\nInternational Dx'ers Alliance 10\nBLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.\nJust.\nag ank.\nHEADQUARTERS\nVallejo, balifornia,\nOctober 7,1933.\nmr m.a. LeHand,\nPrivate Secretary to the President,\nWashington, D. b.\nDear Sir:- I would greatly appreciate it if\nyou could help me with the following matter.\nYou still perhaps remember my sending our\nPresident, Franklin D. Roasevelt one of my Radio\nGraunde sometime last July.\nI am very anxious to know if this Radio\nGround has been installed and ifit is working\nproperly, performing as I claimed it would.\nThe reason Fam so anxious to know\nthis me Le Hand is because several days ago\nhad received a request from His majesty King\nFouad at Egypt to construct for him one of my\nat bairo.\nRadio Ground and aerial units for his palace\nHowever, as President Roosevelt is\nthe only person in the world for whom I have\nmade this latest invention, of caurse aside of the one\nperformance there in Washington.\nJuse, I therefore am very anxious to know af its\nIshall not be able to go personally\nto Egypt to install it but shall fourard it to\nthe Egyptian bansul at San Francisco who\nshall send it to His majesty, Kingtonad;\nso it is my desire to know exactly what may\nbe expected of it upon installation in Egypt!\nvery satisfactory and if the are Fent to President\nThe one I am using is proving indeed\nRoasevelt is working well, then, I can go right\nFanad. ahead and construct the same kind for King\nIdo not mean to be bothercame in any\nor any imformation that you may give me.\nway and sincerely thank you for any consideration\nwith every best wish Jam\nJanuary truly\nOllie Ross.\nREGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION, INC.\n400 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.\nTelephone: Wickersham 2-0643\nREGIONAL PLAN\nASSOCIATION INC\nJuly 26, 1933\nOFFICERS\nGEORGE MCANENY\nPresident\nLAWSON PURDY\nVice-President\nP.P.F.\nBERTRAM H. SAUNDERS\nVice-President\nGARRISON NORTON\nTreasurer\nLAWRENCE M. ORTON\nGeneral Secretary\nThe President\nHAROLD M. LEWIS\nThe White House\naR\nEngineer\nEDWARD MCKERNON\nEditor\nMy dear Mr. President:\nW. PHILLIP SHATTS\nField Secretary\nMARGARET PURDY\nMembership Secretary\nI have asked Mr. Delano to present you with\na copy of a report just published by our Association,\nDIRECTORS\nand he has kindly consented to do SO.\nCHESTER I. BARNARD\nALEXANDER M. BING\nEDGAR 8. BLOOM\nThis volume, entitled \"From Plan to Reality\",\nFRANKLIN 2. BROWN\nis a concise record of the progress that has been made\nTHOMAS CRIMMINS\nJOHNSTON DE FOREST\ntoward the realization of the Plan for the New York\nLEE J. EASTMAN\nJOHN H. FINLEY\nRegion, which as you know was prepared under Mr. Delano's\nJOHN M. GLENN\nchairmanship, in the brief period of four years since its\nHENRY JAMES\nprincipal features were made public.\nFREDERICK P. KEPPEL\nWALTER KIDDE\nWILFRED KURTH\nEDWARD A. MAC DOUGALL\nI feel confident that you will find much of\nJ. NOEL MACY\ninterest, if you have a few moments to glance through\nGEORGE MCANENY\nthis volume, both because it furnishes evidence that\nJAMES S. MCCULLOH\nCHARLES G. MEYER\nsubstantial achievement may follow the preparation of\nMRS. CHARLES D. NORTON\nGARRISON NORTON\nsuch plans, and because of the light it throws upon\nGROVER O'NEILL\nthe need for numerous projects which may be advanced\nFRANK L. POLK\nJ. KINGSLEY POWELL\nunder the National Recovery Act.\nMRS. HAROLD I. PRATT\nLAWSON PURDY\nGORDON S. RENTSCHLER\nIt would be a pleasure to furnish additional\nDANIEL S. SANFORD\ncopies, if they would be of service, to any members\nBERTRAM H. SAUNDERS\nROBERT E. SIMON\nof your administration that you might designate.\nMATTHEW 8. SLOAN\nJ. SPENCER SMITH\nPERCY S. STRAUS\nWe all remember with pleasure the occasion on\nEARLE TALBOT\nwhich you graciously addressed the friends of our Re-\nWILLIAM ZIEGLER, JR.\ngional Plan project at the dinner, a year ago last\nTANTS\nDecember, marking the publication of the final Plan\nTHOMAS ADAMS\nvolume.\nEDWARD M. BASSETT\nWAYNE D. HEYDECKER\nFaithfully yours,\nEngh President cavery\n3\nHyde Park, N. Y.,\nAugust 7, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. McAneny:\nI am delighted to have that ex-\ncellent volume \"From Plan to Reality.\"\nWe are really getting somewhere, and\nall of the fine work which your Asso-\nciation did is bearing fruit. I hope,\nof course, that all new projects will\nbe studied 1л the light of regional\nplanning.\nSincerely yours,\nHon. George McAneny,\nPresident,\nRegional Plan Association, Inc.,\n400 Madison Ave.,\nNew York City.\nTHE JOHN DAY COMPANY\nJuly 28, 1933.\nP.P.7.\nRIMINGTON\nMy dear Mr. Rimington:\nPermit me, in the President's\nbehalf, to acknowledge the receipt of\nthe book entitled \"How to Build a Stamp\nCollection\" and to thank you heartily\nXI 3\nfor your kindness in sending it to him.\nHe appreciates your thought-\nfulness.\nSincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nFEL\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident.\nMr. Critchell Rimington, x\nThe John Day Company, Inc.,\n386 Fourth Avenue,\nNew York, N. Y.\nackd 3/25\nTHE JOHN DAY COMPANY INC. PUBLISHERS\nfel\nSTATE\n00000000 000000000\nARISE FOR\nIT IS DAY.\n000000\n386 FOURTH AVENUE . NEW YORK CITY\nCRITCHELL RIMINGTON\nAssociate Editor\nJuly 18, 1933\nDear Mr. Early:\nMiss Nannine Joseph tells me that the\nPresident is an ardent stemp collector.\nWe are therefore sending him one of our\nrecent publications, HOW TO BUILD A\nSTAMP COLLECTION, which we think he might\nlike to see.\nCordially,\nStephen T. Early, Esq.,\nThe White House,\nWashington, D. C.\nCR:ML\nDR. Rouse's NUTRITION\nFINEST OF HEALTH\nP.P.7. 7.\nAugust 5, 1933.\n9-7\nMy dear Dr. Roush:\nYour letter of July twenty-fifth has been\nreceived together with the tea which you were good\nenough to send him, and he requests me to thank\nyou cordially for your courtesy. He deeply appre-\nciates your thought of him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nwith\nDr. C. E. Roush,\n3352 Whittier Blvd.,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\nes\nDR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY\nBETTER BALANCED BAKING\nRecident Thrown away\nFINEST OF HEALTH FOODS\nand\n3352 WHITTIER BLVD.\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt\nLos ANGELES, CAL July 25th 1933\nW hite House\nHonored President!\nwork l have developed among other\nafter several years of research\nimagorating food drink and l am proudly\nproducts Je. folfunkin \"ten, a most\nenthured our same and consider it a sufer\nfood an it is chuck full of the elements wish to that\npresent our President with the very fust\nquickly repair the body and l\ncomplimentary package of\nJe-falfa-hin\nit you forward under Tea saferate cour\nSincerely your\nRoush\nAugust 5, 1933.\n9-R\nMy dear Mr. Ragland:\nThe Secretary of Agriculture has been\ngood enough to send to the President the letter\nwhich you addressed to the Chief of Forest Service,\nwith accompanying picture.\nThe President is very glad indeed to\nhave the picture, and has asked me to assure you\nof his deep appreciation of your thoughtful\ncourtesy in sending it to him.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nW. A. Ragland, Esq.,\nPresident, Albert Pike Mountain\nRetreat Association,\nMena,\nArkensas.\nmam\nDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE\nI STATES AREA DEPARTMENTOR OF\nWASHINGTON\nAUG 1- - 1933\nDear Mr. President:\nadulys\nAt the request of Mr. W. A. Ragland, Mena, Arkansas,\nI am sending you his letter of July 25 to the Forester and a\ncopy of the picture which accompanied the letter.\nSincerely yours,\nHawallau\nSecretary.\nThe President,\nThe White House.\n(Enclosures)\nJUL 31 1933 LANDS\nAlbert Pike Mountain Retreat Association\nORGANIZED JUNE 24, 1926\nALBERT PIKE\nMENA, ARKANSAS JUL 25 1933\nMASONRY'S GREATEST SAGE\nChief of Forrest Service\nWashington, D.C.\nDear Sir: I am writing you and sending you a picture that I had prepared of\none of the most beautiful places in the Ouchite National Forrest, and since\nthe service is now completing a road to it and byit I feel assured that it\nwill be a place that will make thousands of people visit the place as it is\nnear Hot Springs and Mena, both as you can see by consulting the map of the\nOuchite National Forrest.\nThe Presidnt Mr Roosvelt is a Scottish Rite Mason, and If he has not\nalready saw one of them, he will be glad to see it, and also if he wishes a\ncopy of the Magazine the MASONIC, LIGHT, the original story was published in\nwill send you one for him or send it direct to him if would care to peruse it\nas the story with the characters in it, form one of the most interesting\nstories in Scottish Rite Masoryyas it applies to Albert Pike,\nIt cost me a lot of money to make this as you will see, during the time\nof Mr Plymell was on duty at Hot Springs, they started to beautify this\nplace by the Masons, and I was abused because I contended for the Forrest to\nremain so instead of a National Park, as it did at appear to me that there\nwas enough in it to make a National Park of it, and Thee was a number of\nvisitors in the National Forrest Service, who came to look it over. but not\none of them ever saw this spot, Now that the roads will be completed it will\nmake a pretty place, as you can see by the picture, attaced. enclosed in the\ntube, I am sending this to you to let it come to Mr Roosvelt thru the Forrest\nService, and hope you will hand this to him with the Message I ask you,\nI dont know if you are a Mason or not, and you may not wish to hand\nthis to the President, if you are not will then send him one direct, but it\nis my wish that it go to him thru the Forrest Service, as it is to their efforst\nthis is being put in position to allow the outside world to see the notable\nplace.\nThanking you in advance for the favor, in handing it to the President\nI remain Yours Truly\nmaRaglana\nAugust 5, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Secretary:\nYour letter of August first, enclosing\nthe communication and picture sent to the Chief\nof Forest Service by Mr. W. A. Ragland, of Mena,\nArkansas, has been received, and I shall be glad\nto present the letter and picture to the President\nupon his return to the City. I am sending & note\nof thanks to Mr. Ragland.\nThank you for your kindness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nThe Honorable,\nThe Secretary of Agriculture,\nWashington, D. C.\nmam\nAugust 7, 1933\nHyde Park, New York\nE.d.a.\nAugust 7, 1933\n9-R\nMy dear Mr. Roos:\nThe President asks me to thank you\nfor that most interesting picture of New York\nskyline. He appreciates your thoughtfulness.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHAND\nPrivate Secretary\nJohn A. Roos, Esq.,\n3 Caroline Road,\nMontclair,\nNew Jersey.\nmwd\np.p.\n$\nAugust 7, 1933\nq-R\nMy dear Mr. Robinson:\nYour letter of August fourth has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in the\nPresident's behalf for your thoughtful\ncourtesy in sending him a phonograph record\nof part of his radio broadcast on the evening\nof July twenty-fourth.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President.\nW. P. Robinson, Esq.,\n204 Stepney Road,\nNarberth,\nPennsylvania.\nmgs\nTOENT\nGEORGE B. COTTMAN, SECRETARY-TREASURER\nIMPORTERS.\nRobinson SupplyCo\nBEVERAGES\nWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS\nHOTEL AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES\nAND FACTORY AGENTS\nTRADE\nAND EQUIPMENT\nMARK\nof\nWilm.\nInc.\n611 W. FRONT STREET\nWILMINGTON, DEL.\nAugust 4, 1933.\naepil\nHonorabie Frankiin D. Rooseveit\n8/7/33\nThe White House\nmiss\nWashington, D. C.\nDear Sir:\nI am taking the liberty of enclosing, under\nseparate cover, a phonograph record of the first\npart of your radio broadcast on the evening of\nJuly 24.\n1 believe that you will be interested in\nhearing exactly how your voice was received by\nthe millions of your listeners.\nRespectfully yours,\nW. P. Robinson\n204 Stepney Road\nNarberth, Pa.\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Richardson:\nMiss Le Hand has asked me to\nacknowledge receipt of and thank you\nfor your letter of August 7th,\nThe editorials were very in-\nteresting and the President appre-\nciated your thoughtfulness in sending\nthem to him.\nFrankly, in these busy days, it\nhas been the custom for me to act on\nthe President's behalf in receiving\ngifts, etc.\nIf you care to do so I will be\nglad to receive the parchment and\nconvey it to the President with what-\never message you may wish delivered.\nSincerely yours,\nM. H. McIntyre,\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nHarold A. Richardson, Esq.,\n925 Park Ave.,\nNew York City.\n925 PARK avenue\nMayor\nmae\nmac\nit\nDear Insis he Haud,\"\nI\nIam mailing you under\napaper Have compiled\nas\nwritten by The Editors of Leudous leading 16\ncontaining n pouts of the Editorials\npepers. after m ANA\nof\nShave hela copypouited\n5 parchmruk appropriately hand in\nbrather and I should like thing it\nfor Ar Prescripat Heyds Park in a\nYour\nday to him, lither this werh\nwith\nqr Meru he кtим's again A tbyor Parth,\n3\ngrent you be Ind snough\ntrade a fiver\n925 Park Ave\nNew York City\n2\nfor mesant upon heaving from you,\nby letter or tetigram itmel melgios mg\nh hep such appointment,\nInstructor from\nA\nnew Dinnewied Chuada, where This Michand\nl\nand have brru miniting my siter Mrs\nKround Tilley nho mith har husband, the\nthe President as Campa Bellowsland\nprimirr of newDrunswich gristed\nE\nlast mouch!\nmit Indistryand\nHigh man Fry July your\n,\nof\nwith\n53\nThis Margaish LE Hand\nes\nHarold A. Richardson, esq.,\n925 Park Ave.\nNew York City\n2\n925 PARK AVENUE\n7\nMemyond\nDear Insis LE Caud!\nJam serry to have bother\nyou rigarding the воинг brocher I\ndrivers personally gives In\nSwrate you ah the Auggettion of a rind\nof yours, bat mill now have the brochure\ndilivers to Metribut through another'\nsomes, which is my preferruel instrad of\nintiretty through the and offices of Hiss\nIn Juhps.\nMiss\nHearsed\nMargarits LE How\n/// M. NIII H. McIntyre, negra\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President.\nHarold A. Richardson, Esq.,\n925 Park Ave\nNew York City\nto\nTHE WHITE HOUSE\nWASHINGTON\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\nAugust 10, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Richardson:\nMiss Le Hand has asked me to\nacknowledge receipt of and thank you\nfor your letter of August 7th.\nThe editorials were very in-\nteresting and the President appre-\nciated your thoughtfulness in sending\nthem to him.\nFrankly, in these busy days, it\nhas been the custom for me to act on\nthe President's behalf in receiving\ngifts, etc.\nIf you care to do SO I will be\nglad to receive the parchment and\nconvey it to the President with what-\never message you may wish delivered.\nSincerely yours,\nMiss Margaret Re\nAssistant Secretary\n90-05 Parsons Bo\nto the President.\nJamaica,\nNew York.\nHarold A. Richardson, Esq.,\n925 Park Ave.\nNew York City.\nAugust 11, 1933.\nprt q.R.5\nMy dear Miss Reilly:\nThe President is in receipt of the beauti-\nful lace centerpiece which you were good enough to\nsend him, and he requests me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. He is pleased to have this\nproduct of your own handiwork and deeply appreciates\nthe thought which prompted your sending it.\nVery sincerely yours,\nSTEPHEN EARLY\nAssistant Secretary to the\nPresident\nMiss Margaret Reilly,\n90-05 Parsons Boulsvard\nJamaica,\nNew York.\nes\nhike\n4-19\nMiss Margaret Reilly\nPPF\n90-05 Parsons Boulevard\nJamaica, N. Y.\ntill\nAugust 14, 1933.\nGR\nMy dear Mr. Rogowski:\nThe President is in receipt of your gift\nof recent date and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought\nwhich prompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph Rogowaki, Esq.,\n765 West Van Buren Street,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nes\ntapes M, 3850\nyour\n00\n80-00 process SORTBARING\nHOTTER'\nSE Form ES\nto & 25.2%\nTO DE\n1972\neye speating пртон AGES TP\nImagirer 01 Donn our passeporte GST4 vaning ободостиров\nTHE NO pass FPT*\nearry and pe 10 insure THE so group for\nUTI Twoo митор Service - Beag others DO\nTHE providers 79.TH Learybe of дро pooner-\nwas\nRec'd.\nwritten II' 1022*\nhand m adl lace\ncenter price\nPPF\nAugust 14, 1933.\nP.P.A.R\nMy dear Mr. Rogowski:\nThe President is in receipt of your gift\nof recent date and requests me to thank you heartily\nfor your courtesy. He deeply appreciates the thought\nwhich prompted your act.\nVery sincerely yours,\nM. A. LeHand\nPRIVATE SECRETARY\nJoseph Rogowski, Esq.,\n765 West Van Buren Street,\nChicago,\nIllinois.\nes\nppf 9-R.\nAugust 18, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Rieseberg:\nI am immensely pleased to have that\nphotostatic copy of the first motor yacht. rpp7223\nppf\nlicense issued by the United States Government.\nX 9-1\nIt was very thoughtful and very kind of you to\nsend it to me and I want you to know of my\nsincere thanks and appreciation.\nVery sincerely yours,\nHerry E. Rieseberg, Essay\nRoom 1520, Commerce Department,\nrsw\nWashington, D. C.\nn2\nNarry E. Ricsebug Schief, Bus of Jonnage nav. + Div. St. boat Info\nRoom 1520 Commerce Dept Phone be 475\nA.J. Iyrer, Asst Dir, micharge of\nBurcau of narigation of steamboat Inspection\nheartily III HER\nsure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of\nyour interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nG. J. Reid, Esq.,\nLakeside Corporation,\n6198 Plankinton Building,\nMilwaukee,\nWisconsin.\nhpw\nLAKESID\nAugust 22, 1933.\np.p.7,\nq-R\nMy dear Mr. Reid:\nYour letter of August eighteenth has\nbeen received in the absence of the President and\nI shall be glad to deliver to him the handsome\ndesk and pen holder set which you were good enough\nto send him. In the meantime, let me thank you\nheartily in his behalf for your courtesy. I am\nsure he will greatly appreciate this evidence of\nyour interest and good will.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nG. J. Reid, Esq.,\nLakeside Corporation,\n6198 Plankinton Building,\nMilwaukee,\nWisconsin.\nhpw\nLAKESIDE\n- CORPORATION -\nPRESIDENT\nManufacturers-Distributors\nFRANKLIN D.\nROOSEVELT\nPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PHOTOGRAPHS\nAND\nTELEPHONE\nJAMES A.\nLIFE SIZE 14X20 INCLUDES GOLD FRAME\nFARLEY\nDALY 1888\nPEN HOLDER\nExecutive Offices: 6198 PLANKINTON BUILDING\nDESK SETS\nPATENT PENDING\nmilwaukee, WISCONSIN\nSent to House\nAugust 18th, 1933\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nWhite House,\nWashington, i. C.\nDear Mr. President:-\nI am personally sending you the\nsecond Desk and Pen Holder Set made up for my friend\nPostmaster General Farley.\nI believe you will agree the\ndesign is very good and it is a very useful gift.\nGJR to RF\nVery Yo Reid Sincerely yours,\nPoughkeepsie, N. Y.,\np.p.7.\nAugust 25, 1933.\nq-R\nMy dear Mr. Rogers:\nThe President asks me to thank you\nfor your letter of August 24th, and for\nthe cigarettes to be used aboard \"The\nNourmahal.\"\nHe appreciates your continued\nthoughtfulness.\nSincerely yours,\nStephen Early\nAssistant Secretary\nto the President,\nGustavus A. Rogers, Esq.,\n521 Fifth Ave.,\nNew York City.\n20\n4\n7\n521 FIFTH AVENUE\nNEW YORK\nAUGUST 24, 1933.\nPERSONAL\nNOT DEPARTMENTAL\nMy dear Friend:\nI read in the newspapers that later\nin the month you are to cruise in the Astor Gacht.\nI located several packages of the self-lighting\nCamel cigarettes, similar to those I sent you when\nyou cruised last February.\nIn these days when gales are blowing,\nmaking it difficult to strike a light aboard ship,\nit occurred to me that these cigarettes may be\nuseful, so I am sending them separately by parcel\npost special delivery, and hope you will enjoy them.\nWith renewed expression of my profound\nregard, I am, as always\nFaithfu\nGAR:SL\nGUSTAVUS Jus 11y ROGERS yours,\nHON. FRANKLIN D. roosevelt\nHYDE PARK, N. Y.\nP.S. Kindly convey my message of great respect\nto Mrs. Roosevelt and to your mother.\nGM\nit\n7\nDR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION\nFINEST\nOF\nHEALTH\nAugust 25, 1933\nP.P.7.R q-R.\nCAL\nMy dear Dr. Roush:\nIn the absence of Mr. Early, your\nletter of August nineteenth has come to me.\nPermit me to thank you for your\nkind offer to send the President a package\nof your tea. You may be sure that he appreciates\nyour friendly thought.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLSUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nDr. G. D. Roush,\n3352 Whittier Boulevard,\nLos Angeles,\nCalifornia.\npls\nbe\nrepues O'v\nthat he will save nh if proferly backed\nOtherwise it will have to be technocracy\nor something else. Sincerely your\nDr. g. Roush\nDR. ROUSH'S NUTRITION BAKERY\nBETTER BALANCED BAKING\nall\nFINEST OF HEALTH FOODS\n3352 WHITTIER BLVD.\nLos ANGELES, CAL. any 19th 1933\nm. Stephen Early\nsecreting to ten President\nWhite House.\nDear In Early :\nThis tea which Q am making is a\nyour of 5th inst appreciatively received real\nenergy strenuous lives Kindly inform bur send good\nfood fited for those leading stresful\nhim package at any time he wisher that u\nPresident that if he liker it l will and\nstrungs a whatsoever attached- just bio\nno it will aid him in keeping it\nstrength know in This terrible battle he admire\nhim for the earnent effort he is\nfighting for us and that l do so making\nmy side-line has been the that study one of\nhistory and it seemed to me\nrefublics of past timer but u now truly believe\ncountry man headed the way of all the\nthat he will save us if properly backed\nOtherwise it will have to be technocracy\nor something else Sincerely your\nDr. G. Roush\nCLAR X,\nFowler, James Melville,\nNew York, N.Y.\nAugust 25, 1933, Ack'd.\nOffers to send the President a box of Fowler's Barker House Rolls either\nto Ilyde Park or Washington.\nSEE P.P.F. 9-F.\nO.P.F.\n9-R,\nG.\nPATRONS ARE EQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE\n1201S\nAN ANSWER\nWESTERN\nSIGNS\nIS EXPECTED\nDL = Day Letter\nNM = Night Message\nBY THE SENDER OF THIS\nNL = Night Letter\nMESSAGE. PLEASE GIVE\nIT TO THE MESSENGER\nUNION\nLCO = Deferred Cable\nOR TELEPHONE IT TO\nNLT = Cable Night Letter\nWLT = Week-End Letter\nSTERN UNION\nCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT\nJ.C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT\n2477-D-\nThe filing date пше on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.\nReceived at 708 14th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.\n1933 AUG 26 PM 6.39\nRDB577 12/15=WILSON NCAR 26 627P\nMINUTES IN TRANSIT\nFULL-RATE\nDAY LETTER\nFRANKLIN D roosevelt, PRESIDENT=\nWASHDC=\nPLEASE WIRE WESTERNUNION COLLECT ACTUAL WEIGHT OF WATERMELON\nSENT YOU BYLLEE RUFFIN TARBORO NC=\nARCH finch.\nFile\nG\nCLAR\n7,\npp\nAugust 28, 1933.\nq-R.\n1935\nMy dear Ma. Ruffin:\nYour letter of August twenty-fourth\nhas been received, and I want to thank you in\nthe President's bshalf for your thoughtful\ncourtesy in sending the fine watermelon to him.\nIt will, I am sure, be thoroughly enjoyed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nLee Ruffin, Esq.,\nTarboro,\nNorth Carolina.\nmam\nPEANUT SACKS\nLIME\nCOTTON DUCK\nW. G. CLARK\nSUL-SODA\nCOTTON SHEETS\nHI-PO-SUL\nTOBACCO TWINE\nFISH SCRAP\nTOBACCO CLOTH\nFERTILIZERS, FERTILIZER MATERIALS, Etc.\nNITRATE SODA\nHAY, OATS, CORN, RYE\nLAND PLASTER\nTOBACCO FLUES AND STICKS\nBuyer of SPANISH AND VIRGINIA PEANUTS\nCOTTON SEED MEAL\nTARBORO, N. C.\nSant to Home\nAug 24, 1933\nHis Excellency Franklin D. Roosevelt\nWhitehouse\nWashington, D.C.\nDear Mr. President:\nBy today's express I take pleasure\nin forwarding to you a one hundred twenty one\npound watermelon which I raised.\nI hope you will enjoy it.\nYours very truly,\nLee Ruffin\nLee Ruffin.\nP.S.\nBooster of the N.R.A.\na-r\nAugust 31, 1933.\nMy dear Mr. Reagan:\nIn the absence of the President I\nwish to acknowledge your note and to thank\nyou in his behalf for your thoughtful kind-\nness in sending him the two seven leaf clovers\nwhich you enclosed.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nJohn W. P. Reagan, Esq.,\nRoute 4, Box 194,\nSpringfield,\n+\nLBP\nMissouri.\ndnek ck (Clovers\nEaild to\nassed,\n8/31/33 HPP\na\nne Seven leaved\nclover\nndsent\nT.P.7. q-R.\nleaved Clovers So amenelog\nang 2 Seven leaved clovera\nJohn. Reagan\nR Box194 Springfields\nmissoria\nreceived and I want to thank you in his be-\nhalf for your thoughtfulness.\nI shall be glad to present them to\nhim when he returns to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nAlbert Ruck\n36 Glenside Avenue,\nSummit,\nNew Jersey. ?\nGood Snek (Clovers\nassed\nd believe failt to 8/31/35 HPP\ninclase the Seven leaved\nclover when sent The 4-5-6\nang 2 Seven leaved clovera\nleaved Clovers So amenelogy 3\nq-R.\nJohn N.P. Reagan\nR4 Box.194 Springfields\ngood enough to send to the President has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in his be-\nhalf for your thoughtfulness.\nI shall be glad to present them to\nhim when he returns to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nAlbert Ruck\n36 Glenside Avenue,\nSummit,\nNew Jersey. ?\nFor\nPresident, FD, Roosevelt\nand Good Luck.\nTrom,\nT.P.7.\nJohn M.P.Pragan\nq-R.\nR4 Bot 194\nShringfield missouri\nofthe Garks\ngood enough to send to the President has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in his be-\nhalf for your thoughtfulness.\nI shall be glad to present them to\nhim when he returns to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nAlbert Ruck,\n36 Glenside Avenue,\nSummit,\nNew Jersey. ?\nP.P.7.\nAugust 31, 1933.\nq-R.\nMy dear Albert:\nThe package of cards which you were\ngood enough to send to the President has been\nreceived and I want to thank you in his be-\nhalf for your thoughtfulness.\nI shall be glad to present them to\nhim when he returns to the city.\nVery sincerely yours,\nLOUIS McH. HOWE\nSecretary to the President\nCWS\nAlbert Ruck\n36 Glenside Avenue,\nSummit,\nNew Jersey. ?"
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