Letter written to James E. Thompson from Walter Whitehead, commenting on an article written by Thompson.

A postcard from the chairman of the Erie, Pennsylvania selective service board to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting acknowledgment of his induction into the United States Medical Department.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing the medical fraternity he joined.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing his activities with the fraternity he joined and how much he misses her.

Letter from E. Newton Harvey thanking Dr. Meyer Bodansky for the receipt of a Laboratory Manual of Physiological Chemistry. The letter also details Dr. Harvey's intent to utilize certain aspects of the book in his classes.

Letter from John J. McLaughlin to Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning Mr. Harris' patent application and the enclosed affidavit for it.

Certificate sent by the Texas State board of Medical Examiners to Edith Bonnet certifying that she "has provided this Board the information required by the Registration Act" and paid the fee. Written at the top is the date of her graduation and when she first got her license.

Letter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago to Dr. Meyer Bodansky commending him on an outline covering a proposed medical problem. The letter also asks for periodic updates regarding the outcomes of Dr. Bodansky's proposed problem.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Henry D. Jump, Acting Dean of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. The letter thanks him for his acceptance of several doctors as professors at the school.

Letter from W. A. Peabody offering input on the commercial manufacture of the chemical creatine. The letter is from Valentine's Meat Juice Company in Richmond, Virginia.

Letter from John H. Yoe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting Dr. Bodansky write a chapter on Physiological Chemistry for an upcoming book. He notes an interest in familiarizing his students with German in chemistry writings.

Letter from Dr. Ephraim Shorr to Dr. Meyer Bodansky with a report about experiments involving the chemical creatin. The letter notes several test subjects and their reactions to certain chemicals and experiments.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. John H. Yoe accepting an opportunity, presented in a previous letter between the two, to write a chapter covering chemical German in an upcoming book. He mentions the subjects of the chapter to be digestion, metabolism, and nutrition.

Letter from Ray Riley to the members of the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas. Mr. Riley acknowledges receipt of a letter of September 11th and asks that the doctors provide the outcomes of their experiments with the provided chemicals.

Letter from Wilson D. Langley to Dr. Meyer Bodansky offering editorial advice and proofreading suggestions for text recently sent to him. Mr. Langley lists several pages and specific areas that could be improved or possibly contain errors.

Letter from Esther and Kenneth Bonham to Dr. Meyer Bodansky telling about their exploits in India, including their medical work with natives and missionaries and their travels to various parts of the subcontinent.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Mrs. Anna R. Scott regarding annual meetings, state licensure, and the health of Dr. Philip Hillkowitz.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Mrs. Anna R. Scott regarding state licensure of technologists and a list of schools for medical technologists, with enclosures.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Miss Marian A. Baker regarding Dr. V. G. Isvekov's place on the program.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Miss Marian A. Baker regarding Dr. Bodansky's talk at the annual banquet in Waco.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Lowell S. Selling, explaining that a person who had received a very high recommendation from Dr. Selling for a position at the John Sealy Hospital had stolen from the hospital, committed several other crimes, and become a fugitive from the authorities. Attached is Dr. Selling's original recommendation, which provides a glowing review of the man in question and portrays him as one of the best occupational therapists available for numerous reasons.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from H. R. Nassour, Jr., dated September 1, 1939. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for advice that he gave two years prior. Mr. Nassour updates Dr. Bodansky on his current situation in regards to his medical education, and states that he would like to visit him.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Adrian Marshall, and Rose Framer. The first letter is handwritten and dated September 4, 1939 by Mr. Marshall. In the letter, Mr. Marshall explains that he is unable attend his third year at the American University of Beirut because travel has been ceased overseas in light of the current war in Europe. Due to the circumstances, Mr. Marshall requests admission to the University of Texas School of Medicine. The letterhead reads, "Adolph Marshall, 300 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.", however the "Adolph" on the first page is scratched out and replaced with a handwritten "Adrian". The second letter is from Ms. Framer, who responds that Dr. Bodansky is on vacation and will respond to Mr. Marshall's letter as soon as he is back in town. The last letter is a response to Mr. Marshall from Dr. Bodansky. He informs Mr. Marshall that he is ineligible for admission because the University of Texas only accepts in-state resident students.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is a professor at the University of Texas School of Medicine, Rose Framer, who is his secretary, and Dr. Corley B. McFarland, who is from the Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota. The first letter, which is from Dr. McFarland, requests an explanation of a method published in one of Dr. Bodansky's books. The second letter is from Ms. Framer on behalf of Dr. Bodansky. It explains to Dr. McFarland that Dr. Bodansky is on vacation and will respond to the previous letter when he returns. The third letter is from Dr. Bodansky, and is a response to Dr. McFarland's letter.