Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing her and her husband's return to New York for the summer and expressing her doubts that her husband's hay-fever shits would work. She also informs him that she's sending an itemized list of how she used the money Mr. Kempner sent her for Oma Fanny's treatments. Mrs. Honig reflects on Oma Fanny's last days and thanks Mr. Kempner and his family for all their help.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing Fanny Freud's physical condition after flying to come live with Mrs. Honig and how she was placed in a rented room on the same floor as Inge Aunt Rosa her first night. Mrs. Honig comments on how Oma Fanny is not attached to her old possessions and arrived with only a single suitcase. Inge also comments that while Rosa is helping to take care of the little things Fanny needs, she does not wish to share a room with her. Mrs. Honig informs Mr. Kempner that Oma Fanny's failing eyesight keeps her from reading and leaves her bored, so they got her a radio to pass the time. She then discusses the $15 dollar contribution her and her husband are willing to make to the $30 a month cost of Oma Fanny's room and tells Mr. Kempner that Oma Fanny will discuss his contribution with him personally.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig discussing his distress at Fanny Freund's cancer diagnosis and informing Mrs. Honig that he has cashed Mrs. Freund's bonds and would be sending them along with the letter. Mr. Kempner tells her how to endorse the bonds and leaves his number in case she needs help but informs her that he is leaving town for a week.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing Fanny Freund's cancer treatments and its effects on her. Mrs. Honig tells Mr. Kempner that Fanny Freund request he send her bonds over. She also informs him that they are looking for nursing homes and requests his help on covering the fees.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig discussing Fanny Freund's bonds and a letter he was planning to write to her. Mr. Kempner affirms that a nursing home would be the best place for Mrs. Freund and urges Mrs. Honig to search for one.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner thanking him for sending Fanny Freund's bonds and informing him of Mrs. Freund's physical state after cancer treatments. Mrs. Honig thanks him for leaving his number but says that she hopes not to use it.

Letter from Inge Honig to David Cohen discussing returning to New York and getting used to the air again after her vacation in Vermont. She talks about Fanny Freund's wish to be cremated and her service being held in Galveston, Texas. She thanks Mr. Cohen again for his support and returns the last check for $50 he had sent Mrs. Freund.

Memorandum from Harold G. Aron to Daniel W. Kempner attempting to convince him to start developing land in Guerrero, Mexico. Mr. Aron discusses the increased interest in the area, the people who already live there, stockholders of the property and the estimated startup costs of the project.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to H. Fahrenkrog discussing Mr. Fahrenkrog's successful arrival in the U.S. and congratulating him on finding a job.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Eastman Kodak Company stating Mary Jean Thorne has not received her images from the company. Kempner asks Kodak to look into the matter as the images hold some sentimental value to him.

Letter from Tsung O. Cheng to Harris Leon Kempner letting him know that they just moved to Flushing and also provided his new address. He then mention about the food problem in China and was hoping Kempner would contribute for such a case.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to Tsung O. Cheng withdrawing $5,000 from his account as per his request and wishing him luck in his continuing legal battle with a Brooklyn Hospital.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing Oma Fanny's signed bonds that Mrs. Honig is sending along to Mr. Kempner and about Mrs. Fanny's deteriorating health and joy at receiving letters from her loved ones.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing moving Oma Fanny from the Rosenbaum's house into a nursing home in Manhattan that was recommended by Dr. Gross. Mrs. Honig requests that Mr. Kempner send her some money from Mr. Fanny's cashed bonds for her medical care.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig sending his remorse at Mrs. Fanny's failing health and supporting Mrs. Honig's decision to put her in a nursing home. Mr. Kempner also acknowledges that Mrs. Honig still has $200 of the money he had sent her and will need more in the future for Mrs. Fanny's medical bills.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig discussing an accident that Mrs. Honig's parents were involved in. Mr. Kempner also informs Mrs. Honig that he is going to be in New York and hopes to see her and other family members.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig discussing a payment of $50 to cover dues.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing how Oma Fanny's doctor refuses to give an estimate of how long she has left but Mrs. Honig believes she has around 2-3 months. Mrs. Honig also vents her frustrations at not being able to find nurses for Mrs. Fanny and has to take care of her on top of working and stressing about their finances. Mrs. Honig explains why she is against putting Mrs. Fanny in a normal hospital and why it is so hard to get 24-hour care nurses.

Letter from Inge Honig to Daniel W. Kempner discussing her setting up a new bank account with the People's Industrial Bank to keep up with Oma Fanny's medical finances. Mrs. Honig also tells him that she is looking for alternative care options to the nursing home and therefore is planning to put Oma Fanny in the Montefiore Hospital's special cancer wing.

Letter from Isaac H. Kempner to Ben Wyker thanking for writing the reservations on the Colonial Air Lines Noon flight.

Letter from Isaac H. Kempner to Ben Wyker thanking for prompting the reservations on Eastern Airlines.

Telegram sent by the Western Union Telegraph Company to D. W. Kempner informing him that his telegram to Harold G. Aron was undelivered and requesting an address or to trace his message.

Notice sent by the Western Union Telegraph Company to D. W. Kempner informing him that his telegram of January 19th has been delivered.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Tsung O. Cheng discussing about the note of the 11th, which mentioned that Cheng heard from his father, and Kempner extends his warm greetings. And Kempner mentions that he's glad Cheng's able to send things to him, and hand out $5,000.00 for him.