Examination for the Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of London, containing three questions about surgical anatomy and surgical operations.

Letters to and from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated July 4, 1939 and July 7, 1939. The earlier letter is from a sender signed as "Neil"; it requests that Dr. Bodansky send him a letter of recommendation so he can send it along with his transcripts to the University of Chicago Medical School for admission. The second letter is from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. B. C. H. Harvey at the University of Chicago. The letter was written on behalf of C. L. Herrmann, and requests that Dr. Harvey assist him financially with his studies in Chemistry and Medicine.

Letters between Dr. Bodansky and Benjamin R. Harris discussing the amounts of monostearin sodium sulphoacetate and the Emulsol Corporation's emargol. Letter from Dr. Bodansky and Mr. Kenneth L. Cartwright, asking for more dried yeast extract. and dried yeast extract for animal experimentation. Letter from Kenneth L. Cartwright to Dr. Bodansky, informing him that the dried yeast concentrate, used by Dr. A. O. Welch in a yeast experiment, was discontinued and instead offers ten similar dried yeast concentrates.

Correspondence between Dr. Lowell S. Selling and Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning the whereabouts of a Mr. Hildebrand who was recommended for a position by Dr. Selling. Dr. Selling's letter apologizes for his recommendation of Mr. Hildebrand, who turned out to be a fraud.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Molly J. Walder, dated June 4, 1941. The first letter, which is from Rose Framer on behalf of Dr. Meyer Bodansky, informs Mrs. Walder that Dr. Bodansky has been severely ill however will respond to her letter as soon as he is able. The second letter, which is from Ms. Walder, asks of the status of her brother's consideration for admission into medical school.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Walter O. Osborn. The second letter, which is from Mr. Osborn, requests from Dr. Osborn that a section of his textbook be found and mailed to him for research purposes. The first letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky.

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.

Presidential address given by William David Barnett before the Texas Surgical Society. In the speech, Barnett discusses a possible association between Crohn's Disease and adenocarcinoma of the small intestine. Also included is Barnett's banquet address, "Thanks for the Memories."

Dr. Witten B. Russ's baccalaureate address to graduates of the University of Texas Medical Branch, in which he discusses the duties of the doctor and the need for moral and spiritual leadership in the medical community when World War II ends.

Notebook used by Edith Bonnet for her Pathology lab; the title on the inside cover says Parasitology. This book contains notes and diagrams for classes taken by Bonnet; multiple pages are cut out of the beginning, several pages are missing at the end and after page 170 they start over and go backwards to 125.

Letter and transcript from the editor of the Missouri State Medical Association Walter Baurgaeten to Dr. Meyer Bodansky. The letter, which is date June 4, 1941, states that the transcript of the portion of the round table discussion of the Annual Session meeting that Dr. Bodansky participated in is enclosed. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky and also asks him to make any corrections and send it back to the editor before it is published. The discussion includes several different topics in medicine, particularly the treatment and diagnosis of rat bite fever. Several handwritten notations and corrections made by Dr. Bodansky are visible on all of the pages.

Letter to members of the American Association of Clinical Pathologists from A. S. Giordano regarding general business, plans for the next annual meeting, the establishment of the American Board of Pathology, and additions to the Journal.

Letter from Dr. Alton Ochsner to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting Dr. Bodansky's presence and input at an upcoming luncheon to discuss the past and future of the periodical "Surgery." Dr. Ochsner lists the date of the meeting and gives his hopes that Dr. Bodansky can attend.

Letter from Dr. Anna M. Young to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting his acceptance of the position of Chairman of the Chemistry Division of the General Research Committee.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky informing him that the recent request of sulphoacetates made by Dr. Bodansky will be delayed due to the Emulsol Corporation having a chocolate hearing soon after the conclusion of the oleomargarine hearing. He does state that the lecithin that was requested will be sent out and goes on to discuss the composition of various similar lecithin products.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky informing him that the recent request of sulphoacetates made by Dr. Bodansky will be delayed due to the Emulsol Corporation having a chocolate hearing soon after the conclusion of the oleomargarine hearing. He does state that the lecithin that was requested will be sent out and goes on to discuss the composition of various similar lecithin products.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky, giving a brief description of the conference between him and Dr. Calvary, who discussed the purpose of feeding tests at high levels which is to study whether a substance is toxic or not. If the substance turns out to be toxic, it then goes into long-term testing to study for any chronic effects. If the substance is not toxic, it proceeds to a feeding test. The letter goes on to discuss how Dr. Calvary was unreasonable when it came to helping the Emulsol Corporation at times.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Dean Clark on June 4th, 1939, regarding three Jewish immigrants seeking permission to retake board examinations.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing a recent trip to Louisville and the medical conference there.

Letter from Felix P. Miller, M.D. to Dr. Chauncey D. Leake discussing an X-ray taken by Miller in 1901 in Midland, Texas.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from the Chairman of the Program Committee of the Texas Society of Medical Technologists Elizabeth West. The letter, which is dated May 4, 1941, informs Dr. Bodansky that his copy of the program of the ninth annual convention of the society is being sent to him.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing his embryology class and how much he misses her.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing seeing shows, visiting her on February 22nd, and quitting smoking.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing a trip he went on, how much he misses her, classwork, a person Elizabeth talked to and was concerned about, and Christmas.