11/24/27 [
4297]'s letter:
Dear Mr. Cayce:
In spite of all my good intentions, it has been impossible
for me to act upon your kind invitation sent me, it seems, a
very long while ago.
Dave has probably told you that I have passed through a very
trying and uncertain period, during which several Thousand
Dollars in past salaries have been held up (and still are,
for that matter); and the question of what my next step
would be, or ought to be remained unanswered.
Without bothering you with a lot of uninteresting details, I
might state gradually everything seems to adjust itself, and
I have hopes that the uncertainty of the last year is at an
end.
You are doubtless very busy with your tremendous undertaking,
and I express the hope that I might at some future date be
able to offer more substantial support than I feel capable of
doing at this time. For the time being I am just inclosing
my application for Membership, and attach my check for 1
years dues, so that, at least, my name may appear in your
membership list.
I regret that it was not possible to see you when you were in
New York last; but I trust I may have better luck next time,
and that your next visit will be in a not too far off future.
In the mean time I remain, with the very kindest regards and
best wishes,
Sincerely yours, [
4297]
5/21/32 David Kahn's letter to EC:
DAVID E. KAHN
501 MADISON AVENUE
SUITE 1904
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Virginia Beach, Va.
My dear Judge:
The [
4297]'s have had a terrible time. As you remember, he
had a broken back and then he lost his mother-in-law; then
his position; then he established himself readily with a
knitting corporation which went bankrupt; and then [
4299]
took very sick. These people have really been without food.
I hope that you will be able to help [
4299] and unless
you change the time yourself, she will be at home at ...,
Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 P.M. and on, daylight-saving
time.
I am sending you a small check to cover the reading and I
hope that you will be able to give it to her.
I will write you again but I wanted to get quick off quickly
so you will have it at once. If you have no objection, would
you mind including for the father, two or three questions
just to ask what he can do under present conditions to make a
living for his family and himself. Also, how he can get into
Radio City and get a position of importance and good income.
[See
4299-2, par. 20-A, 21-A.]
Harry Goetz telephoned me today that he and I would get
together and may come down to the Beach when I get back from
Chicago. I must get some of these things started in order to
get income rolling in. Write me all about yourself and how
you got along with your purchase.
With kindest regards.
As Ever, [signed] Dave. S. DavidEKahn/BBS Encl.
7/07/32 Mildred Davis' letter to [
4297]:
Mr. [
4297]
..., N.Y.
Dear Mr. [
4297]
We are inclosing your membership card No. 69-A in the
Association for Research and Enlightenment, Incorporated. We
are very glad to have you as a member and hope to have been
of service in helping your daughter [See
4299-2] to regain
her desired health. May we have your report as to her
progress?
We wish you could have been present at our first Annual
Congress of Members held recently. Inclosed is a report
of this meeting in which you may be interested.
Should you be able to interest someone else in our work we
shall consider it a great favor. Inclosed are the necessary
forms for your use in obtaining for us a new member.
Assuring you we are very interested in all your problems and
desire to help in every possible [way], and with very best
wishes, I am
Sincerely, Mildred Mary Davis, Secretary
3/25/36 Mr. [
4297] and his wife [
4298] sent EC an
announcement of their daughter [
4299]'s wedding.


Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation