No matter what improvement there may be in our economic situation during the fall, we shall unquestionably have considerable continuance of destitution over the winter. I am wondering if it would not be advisable for us to get the machinery of the country into earlier action than last year in order that there may be provision for funds substantially made before the winter arrives.
Your organization last winter was one of the most admirable in the whole country and I had some thought that if all organizations were to begin their appeals for funds some time in October and run them over Thanksgiving we could make it more or less a national question and thereby support each state committee more effectively.
This, however, is just thinking aloud on the general situation and I would like your views.
I wish again to express my appreciation for the fine courtesies we received at the hands of Mrs. Emmerson and yourself and with kind regards to you both, I am
Which sentence describes how Herbert Hoover organizes this letter?
1. He explains how he wants to solve the problem and tells why his ideas are right.
2. He lays out the problem, proposes a solution, and requests the Governor's input.
3. He outlines the causes of the problem and then explains the effects of the problem.
4. He asks for the Governor's thoughts, identifies the problem, and gives his suggestions.