Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, makes arrangements to meet for lunch at the Young Women's Christian Association in Pasadena.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, expresses pleasure at meeting him and offers to send him some books discussing the questions he has asked.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, comments on the two realms in human affairs, "the physical which includes the economic, and the spiritual. Some day I hope we may all be able to live in the spiritual realm. In the meantime, until we get our economic problems settled, we certainly have to criticize each other, and deal very strenuously with injustice in that field."

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, thanks him for his letters and the opportunity to reread about Tom Moore's visit to America.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, offers to recommend Moore's manuscript to several publishers he knows but cannot do more because he is buried in his own work.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, tells Moore that he cannot help him further because of the press of his own work; Sinclair is finishing a book which involves an immense amount of research and is starting to write a play.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Los Angeles, California, cannot spare time for another visit as he is "so swamped with the work of the campaign that it is utterly impossible for me to make any engagements that do not bear directly upon that work."

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California, sends a copy of his play, Love In Arms , desiring Moore's reaction and tells Moore he knows no details about the Fascists.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California, thinks there was a review of Love In Arms , in the Pasadena Star-News when it was produced but does not know of anything else that was published.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California, wishes him success with his article, but tells him, "Forgive me if I explain to you that I am completely absorbed in the novel I am writing dealing with our California co-operatives, and I try to avoid every kind of engagement which takes my mind off that job"; on the verso of the letter are some notes comparing the persecution of the early Christians by the Roman government to the modern attempts of government to stamp out communism, pacifism, or anarchism.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California [discusses help for poets, "Thirty-three years ago I was calling for financial help for poets in my book, The Journal of Arthur Stirling , and now I am very glad to see it being attempted."; on the verso of the letter are some comments about the election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California, writes again that he does not have any time to read the manuscripts of others.

Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, California, to John Moore, Hollywood, California, returns Moore's article on poetry which he has read.

Upton Sinclair, Monrovia, California, to John Moore, Pasadena, California, answers his question about a play produced five years ago off Broadway, New York City, and advises that translations of Catullus should be available in the Pasadena or Los Angeles Libraries.