I do hereby exempt Henry C. Stuart from the provisions thereof and continue him in the service until March 1, 1936.

I feel sure that many of the veterans have not given the question sufficient study to realize the vast sums required to meet the demands suggested.

A survey of the results showed otherwise.

I feel, therefore, that those who advocate the payment of these certificates at this time for the purpose of stimulating business certainly cannot have given the interests of the veterans much thought.

There is a general misunderstanding in regard to the Government's obligation in this matter.

I am sure that you will find in this memorandum sufficient information to enable you to decide for yourself the stand you should take on this issue.

It is hereby ordered that the Cotton Textile Work Assignment Board, the Silk Textile Work Assignment Board and the Wool Textile Work Assignment Board shall not be required to present before January 1, 1935, the recommendations provided for…

I know that you appreciate that all expenditures for relief have been made in the interest of recovery and for all our citizens, non-veterans as well as for veterans.

I do hereby exempt Thomas J. Brady from the provisions thereof and continue him in the service until January 1, 1936.

I hereby delegate to the Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works the following functions and powers:

I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, pursuant to the authority vested in me by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, pursuant to said Code of Fair Competition for the Construction…

We are proud of the American Foreign Service.

This order shall take effect as of January 1, 1935, and shall be retroactive to July 15, 1933.

We in the United States appreciate the service which all of you are giving to your country.

Executive Order No. 6657-A of March 27, 1934, as amended, prescribing regulations for payment of losses.

The purpose of these regulations is to provide for reimbursement to officers, enlisted men, and employees of the United States.

I want all of you to know that in spite of the distance which separates you from the National Capitol, you are often in my thoughts.

I look to it with great hope and with full confidence that through its measures of friendly and reliant facilities it will afford an opportunity to harmonize the relations between the citizens of our American Republics.