Charles Evan Hughes Typed Letter Signed as Secretary of State - To Herbert Hoover
Politician and jurist (1862–1948) who served as chief justice of the Supreme Court from 1930 to 1941.
Typed letter signed "Charles E. Hughes" as Secretary of State, March 30, 1921, Department of State stationery, to Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, in full:
It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to Mr. Ludwig Nissen, a prominent merchant of New York, who desires to bring to your attention a matter which he conceives to be in the public interest. You will understand, of course, that I have no knowledge of the matter to which he refers and this letter does not imply any endorsement of it, but is simply an introduction of one whom I have known for a long time. I suppose that it will not be necessary for you to give personal attention to the matter which can readily be examined by the appropriate bureau in your Department.
In fine condition.
Politician and jurist (1862–1948) who served as chief justice of the Supreme Court from 1930 to 1941.
Typed letter signed "Charles E. Hughes" as Secretary of State, March 30, 1921, Department of State stationery, to Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, in full:
It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to Mr. Ludwig Nissen, a prominent merchant of New York, who desires to bring to your attention a matter which he conceives to be in the public interest. You will understand, of course, that I have no knowledge of the matter to which he refers and this letter does not imply any endorsement of it, but is simply an introduction of one whom I have known for a long time. I suppose that it will not be necessary for you to give personal attention to the matter which can readily be examined by the appropriate bureau in your Department.
In fine condition.
Politician and jurist (1862–1948) who served as chief justice of the Supreme Court from 1930 to 1941.
Typed letter signed "Charles E. Hughes" as Secretary of State, March 30, 1921, Department of State stationery, to Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, in full:
It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to Mr. Ludwig Nissen, a prominent merchant of New York, who desires to bring to your attention a matter which he conceives to be in the public interest. You will understand, of course, that I have no knowledge of the matter to which he refers and this letter does not imply any endorsement of it, but is simply an introduction of one whom I have known for a long time. I suppose that it will not be necessary for you to give personal attention to the matter which can readily be examined by the appropriate bureau in your Department.
In fine condition.