Letter from Truett Latimer to Paul Southern discussing House Bill 346 and 336. Mr. Latimer writes that he is waiting to see what Taylor County Medical Society does in their upcoming meeting before he makes his decision.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Robert J. Tiffany discussing House Bill 46. Mr. Latimer states that the bill will continue to receive his support until its final passage.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Mrs. Jessie M. Stevens assuring her that he will support Senate Bill 282.

Letter from Frank W. Meyers to Truett Latimer expressing opposition to House Bill 517, a bill that would restrict funerals from the manufacture and sale of crypts and vaults, monuments, flowers, and the conduction of funeral services.

Letter from R. L. Heueman to Truett Latimer asking him to vote against House Bill 20.

Letter from Truett Latimer to C. W. Rogers discussing House Bill 714. He lets Mr. Rogers know that he has not studied the bill and would express his thoughts when he does.

Letter from C. H. Verschoyle to Truett Latimer discussing his opposition for House Bill 62.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Joe Reed discussing House Bill 714. He lets Mr. Reed know that he has not studied the bill and would express his thoughts when he does.

Postcard from Paul Robinson to Truett Latimer stating that he is in favor of House Bill 174. He says it would improve the Barber business.

Letter from Ben P. Atkinson to R. L. McMillon informing him that the Agent's Qualification bill had been passed the previous day with the help of Truett Latimer.

Letter from Lewis B. Cooper to the Legislature of Texas reviewing the bills that would affect the teacher retirement program, Senate Bill 290 and House Bill 650. He thinks the bills should not be passed and explains why. One of them was the TSTA refusing to compromise with college employees on allowing each group to plan its own retirement program. Another was the issue with Federal Social Security. Mr. Cooper says that many college employees were interested in social security being added to their retirement plan but the TSTA created a pension plan that he claims would have prevented colleges or any group from being one of their members and obtaining group coverage in Social Security. He feels that college employees don't have much say in a majority of the changes to the teacher retirement plan.