Check to help Emma Goldman advance her memoirs. Mentions publishers Boni and Liveright.

With pencil notes not in Eugene O'Neill's hand. Will send check soon to help with Emma Goldman Memoirs Fund.

Sends money and a testimonial about Emma Goldman.

Thanks for the February issue of "Road to Freedom." Mentions Lenin and voluntary sterilization."

Mentions Dr. Barr's pamphlet and recalls a banquet for Emma Goldman and a more recent one for Richard Morford.

Says that "The wisest thing I can say is that there really isn't anything to be wise about."

Will not take action against Tiffany Thayer, former secretary of the Fortean Society. Says that Thayer has some notes of C. F.'s that should be in a publicly accessible collection, e. g. the New York Public Library. Mentions Ben Hecht and [David] Stern (owner of the N. Y. Post.) Dreiser mentions that he was denied access to the notes.

Lent his name to the Fortean Society, thought its purpose was to call attention to Fort's book. Mentions that Mrs. Fort is suing Tiffany Thayer for the return of Charles Fort's notes.

Refers to the legal right to Fort's notes and papers. Masters says he "didn't know that I was ever a member of this society." Mentions Powys.

Shocked to hear of end of Fortean Society and that Tiffany Thayer is withholding Fort's original notes. Dreiser refused access also.

Fort probably not a member of the Author's League. Mentions Ivan von Auw, Jr. Discusses ownership of notes and letters of a deceased author.

Fortean Society was a phony organization, just a scheme by Tiffany Thayer to promote the sale of C. F.'s books. Mentions a dinner given by David Stern, publisher of the Philadelphia Record and later the New York Post , to promote Lo ! Says only three members there, Thayer, Stern, Dreiser and self, mentions Booth Tarkington. Says the newspaper clippings are "so much trash" without Fort to make selective use of them. Makes reference to Swinburne, Theodore Watts-Dunton, Edmund Gosse, A. B. Paine, Mark Twain, and Twain's daughter, Clara Gabrilowitsch. Says that the Fortean Society was just a figment of Thayer's folly. Reiterates that Thayer can do what he likes if he is legally Fort's literary executor.

Requests to see Fort's notes.

Assumes that Fortean Society went out of existence at Fort's death. Says he was a member.

Request to see Fort's notes but does not want a public row with Thayer.

David Stern, Burton Rascoe and the Fortean Society.

Requests to see the Fort collection, especially those in Thayer's library.

Surprised to hear that he had been translated into Hebrew - says Spoon River was translated into Japanese.

Wishes all correspondence between Fort and Dreiser for the Fortean Society. Requests all the Aaron Sussman letters from Fort to be returned, as only borrowed by Dreiser for work on a biography of Fort.

Mentions dislike of Bennett Cerf. Says the Nietzsche copyright in America is imperfect. Discusses Dr. Oscar Levy.

Offers any help he can to aid Dr. Oscar Levy in his case against Bennett Cerf over the Nietzsche copyright.

Mentions that Dr. Levy has a publisher in England for his book.

Discusses the probability that "My Sister and I," a posthumously discovered Nietzsche autobiography, is a forgery.