Letter from Truett Latimer to Bill discussing House Bill 54, which Latimer writes needs to be amended before he can support it. He writes that the $500 licensing fee is too high, that the bill does not specify how this money would be spent, and that the limitation of one license per 10,000 people is monopolistic. Latimer also writes that he has not yet had time to consider House Bills 22 and 13 but that he will respond soon and includes copies of House Bills 54 and 13 with his letter.

Letter from Truett Latimer to R H. Tatum discussing Senate Bill 54, which Tatum previously asked him to support. Latimer writes that although he agrees loan businesses in Texas need to be regulated he has several objections that need to be resolved before he will support the bill. He feels the licensing fee is too high, that the bill needs to specify how the fees will be spent, and that the limit of one license per 10,000 people is monopolistic. Latimer also writes that he he has not yet had a chance to consider House Bills 22 and 13 but that he will look over them in the following days.

Letter from Truett Latimer to A. E. Wells discussing concerning an unnamed bill related to teachers' salaries during the 53rd Legislature. Latimer asks Wells to let him know of any rumors he hears so Latimer can address them and explains that he previously asked Wells for a list of teachers in the Abilene Public Schools because he plans to send them a letter about the situation so they are aware they are not the only in Texas needing more money. He also says he is hopeful they can find a solution and suggests Wells contact Mr. Sturgeon at the Texas State Teachers Association to draft a proposed bill exempting teachers from jury duty.

Letter from Truett Latimer to W. W. Wilson letting him know that he will not be able to attend the Annual Southwestern Livestock Show & Championship Radio.

Letter from John L. Tracy to Truett Latimer asking him to vote against House Bill 27, which Tracy does not believe is in the best interest of the public or the insurance industry.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Walter Richter discussing discussing Senate Bill 54, which Richter previously asked him to support. Latimer writes that although he agrees loan businesses in Texas need to be regulated he has several objections that need to be resolved before he will support the bill. He feels the licensing fee is too high, that the bill needs to specify how the fees will be spent, and that the limit of one license per 10,000 people is monopolistic. Latimer also writes that he he has not yet had a chance to consider House Bills 22 and 13 but that he will look over them in the following days.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Gus S. Wortham discussing concerning an unnamed bill related to automobile rating. Latimer writes that as a former insurance agent he understands what direct writing companies are trying to do and that he will oppose the bill.