A letter written to Mr. T. H. Curry, Superintendent, Wylie Consolidated School, Abilene, Texas, from T. N. Carswell, Post Commander, dated October 30, 1940. Carswell accepts the invitation for the American Legion to assist with a school program.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, from the Chemistry Division of the General Research Committee of the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas School of Medicine, and Dr. Anna M. Young, from the Department of Laboratories at the Mount Sinai Hospital of Cleveland in Ohio. The second letter, which is from Dr. Young, discusses the decision of the winner of the Ward Burdick Award. It also discusses the details of an upcoming science exhibition. The first letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated November 2, 1940.

Letter from Eastman Kodak Company to D. W. Kempner discussing returning a film roll.

Memorandum from Daniel W. Kempner requesting to make up the 16 m/m Kodachrome film. Daniel also sends a check for $1.05.

A letter written to T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas, from T. H. Curry, Superintendent, Wylie Consolidated School, Abilene, Texas, dated October 28, 1940. Curry invites the Legion to assist with a school program on November 12, 1940.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Post Commander Parramore Post, Abilene, Texas, from Sam Russell, District Judge, Stephenville, Texas, dated October 27, 1940. Russell acknowledges his receipt of the telegram sent by Carswell and accepts the invitation to address the Armistice Day Program if it is to be held during the day citing a previous engagement in Stamford that night.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. John W. Spies, who is the Dean of the Medical Branch at the University of Texas, and Dr. Jarrett E. Williams, who is the assistant Dean. The letters, which are dated from October 24, 1940 to November 5, 1940 all concern Dr. Bodansky's research on the insulin insufficiency in sheep. Two of the letters are identical copies.

A form letter addressed to The Medicinal Permit Holders from Nineteenth Street Pharmacy, Lubbock, Texas, signed by F. E. Carter, Owner, dated October 23, 1940. The letter urges druggists to contribute $100 for the purpose of retaining the present law in Texas relating to dispensing liquor through prescriptions, and to support Mr. Max W. Boyer who is well known for having been responsible in a large measure during his four years in the legislature for the present retention of the medicinal permit law.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky informing him of the enclosed reports of experimental findings on emargol by Professor Koppanyi and Dr. Lepkovsky and that he also continue his feeding experiments with emargol on the rats.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Eastman Kodak Company sending a 50-foot 16 m/m regarding new film and asks for the necessary exchange.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky asking that he testify before a U.S. Food Law hearing on the standards for margarine for The Emulsol Corporation's use of emargol, a derivative of glycerine.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John Marshall, who is from the Medical Center of the College of Dentistry at the University of California. The last letter, which is handwritten by Dr. Marshall, informs Dr. Bodansky that he has forwarded eight reprints of articles that deal with dental pathology. Dr. Marshall also informs Dr. Bodansky that he and his students enjoy and use several of his books. The first letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky; it thanks Dr. Marshall for the forwarding of reprints and for his kind words of encouragement.

A form letter addressed to Other Medicinal Permit Holders of Texas, from City Drug, Inc., Perryton, Texas, (J. H. Brashears, President), dated October 19, 1940. Brashears advises of his support for the plan to protect the present law which permits druggists to dispense liquor by prescriptions under the medicinal permit law. He compels druggists to contribute $100 to the fund and recommends Mr. Max Boyer believing that much good will be accomplished through his endeavors and the other connections he has in Austin.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. Baird Hastings, who is from the Department of Biological Chemistry at Harvard University Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. In the letter, which is dated October 19, 1940, Dr. Bodansky informs Dr. Hastings that he will be traveling to Boston in a few days and would like to meet with him.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. D. R. Hooker acknowledging the receipt of Dr. Hooker's note from October 16th.

Letter to Dr. George R. Minot of the Thorndike Memorial Laboratory at the Boston City Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter, which is dated October 19, 1940, informs Dr. Minot that the unknown sender might be in Boston soon and would like to meet up with him if there is a chance.

Note to Dr. John W. Spies that concerns him seeing Dr. Meyer Bodansky before he leaves. The note, which is dated October 18, 1940, has the initials "J.E.W." at the bottom, as well as a short handwritten note.

Letter from John W. Glahn to John Sayles remitting a check for $3.25 and apologizes for the delay in doing so.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Post Commander, Parramore Post No. 57, The American Legion, Abilene, Texas, from Sidney C. Mason, Lieut. Col., 142nd Infantry, Adjutant General's Department, State of Texas, Austin, dated October 17, 1940. Mason acknowledges the receipt of the application for authority to organize units of the Texas Defense Guard. He suggests that Carswell modify the program to consist of three companies at Abilene and one at Merkel thereby making one complete battalion in that vicinity.

Letter from The Emulsol Corporation to Dr. Bodansky informing him of the enclosed Air Travel Order that needs to be properly filled out.

Letter from Dr. D. R. Hooker to Dr. Bodansky informing him he presented Dr. Bodansky's suggestion of a reviews paper on the relation of creatine to myocardial efficiency at the Editorial Conference in Chicago.

Correspondence between Alex Bradford to Henry Walter over two letters. The first letter features instructions and a receipt for ten dollars ($10) to express ship a suitcase to the Georgetown Customs House in Washington, D.C. The second letter features a brief acknowledgement from Alex Bradford to Henry Walter that he has landed "somewhere in England" after a good trip at sea.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. Carl Lovelace, and Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, dated from October 14, 1940 to November 12, 1940. The letters concern Dr. Bodansky's visit to Boston, Massachusetts with his organization, The Texas Club of Internists. The letters include an invitation from Dr. Lovelace to Dr. Bodansky to attend a meeting while in Boston and a thank-you letter from Dr. Bodansky for the invitation. There is also a letter from Dr. Johnson that expresses his appreciation for Dr. Bodansky's future and past trips to Ann Arbor, Michigan and a response from Dr. Bodansky. There is handwriting and hand-drawn graphs on the back of the last letter from Dr. Carl Lovelace, who is from the Amicable Life Insurance Company.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from F. Kraus of the Medicinal Specialty Department of the Merck & Co. Inc. Manufacturing Chemists. The letter expresses the company's appreciation of Dr. Bodansky's interest in it's scientific research publications, and informs him that a copy of a requested brochure is being sent to him.