NAWSA GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE HYNDMAN, MARY P. [*Mary P. Hyndman*] 67 Hancock St. Boston - Mass June 2 -1927 My dear Miss Blackwell:- I hope you read Mr. R. T. Upham's letter in yesterday's Herald that "Give Lindy a little time", angered me. So much so, that I wrote Mr. Harry Lane of 270 Congress St., Boston, (he had a letter in yesterday's Post) that I wished with all my heart that "Give Lindy a little time" could be engraved on metal and given our "boy aviator" to always carry [it] with him. I want that remark engraved on his brain. So many would like to see his down fall - even Mr. Gene Tunney. I at once sent Mr. Upham's letter to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge - to pass along to Mrs. Lindberg. Mrs. Coolidge is so very lovable and approachable and if such kindly doings, I believe she will. "Our Lindy" must be closely guarded from temptation at least until he is a few years older. Satan's tempters will try so very hard to "get" him, then boast of it. I believe his (Mr. Lindbergh's) marvellous feat was God ordained. Mr. Upham could not have realized the honor, the "boast," the great "ad." for Prohibition and the DRYs, else he'd never have written that: "This makes his (Lindy's) [effort] exploit all the more marvellous." Water did for "Lindy" much more than "a good supply of strong liquor" did for Mr. Ammundsen. Yours very sincerely -- (Mrs.) Mary Porter Hyndman Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.