Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Mr. Phillip E. Jacobs, remitting payment for a bill which was lost during a trip and due in 1932. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky apologizes for the mishap and sends a check for payment.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Luther L. Mays, dated November 19 and 28, 1939. The first letter is from Dr. Mays, who is from the Department of Psychology at Baylor University. He requests that Dr. Bodansky send him any extra rats or young animals that he may have in order to start a colony for psychological experimentation. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, who states that he will not have any young animals or rats to send until the late Spring.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frank J. Heck, who is from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, discloses the account of a mother and her young boy who was diagnosed with leukemia. Dr. Bodansky explains that he is trying to help the mother, who insists on going to a known "charlatan" physician, who falsely claims that the boy has malaria. Dr. Bodansky describes some of the boy's blood tests and informs Dr. Heck that he has enclosed two smears with the letter to examine. Dr. Bodansky requests that Dr. Heck feel free to comment or advise on the issue.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Soma Weiss, who is from the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, thanks Dr. Weiss for a previous letter, and also discusses the "necessity of first taking care of those who are already here". There is a post script at the end of the letter that requests copies of reprints.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Russell L. Haden, who is from the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. In the letter, which is dated September 18, 1939, Dr. Bodansky explains that he is sending Dr. Haden reprints of scientific articles that he found interesting.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Mr. L. Kelly of the Williams and Wilkins Company. Dr. Bodansky notes a payment he has made to this creditor and admonishes the Williams and Wilkins Company for not taking into account the time and labor put in by Dr. Bodansky when calculating payments.

Correspondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Tom D. Spies. Dr. Spies sends copies of a recent article. Dr. Bodansky's letter confirms the receipt of the articles and asks Dr. Spies to send any further publications.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Karl Meyer relaying editorial comments and suggestions on Dr. Bodansky's book.

Letter from Marion Stouffer to Dr. Meyer Bodansky regarding a report to be published in the journal.

Letter from Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting his opinion on an article being submitted for publication to the American Journal of Clinical Pathology.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Charles Phillips acknowledging the receipt of a previous letter awarding Dr. Bodansky an award from the Texas State Pathological Society. He also gives his regrets at not being able to attend a meeting of the society in Fort Worth.

Letter to colleagues of The American Society of Clinical Pathologists regarding the annual meeting, seminars, committees, registration, papers to be presented, and an enclosed questionnaire.

Letter from L. A. Moyer to the Secretary of the Treasury for the appointment of Dr. Meyer Bodansky as Attendant Specialist in Pathological Chemistry. The letter is a copy of the form.

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 B. C. H. Harvey, Dean of Medical Students at the University of Chicago, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky outlining necessary examinations to receive an M.D. degree. The letter also lists several classes that must be taken before being eligible for the exams.

Minutes from a council meeting for the Texas Surgical Society, held in Dallas, Texas. Included is a list of members present, as well as an overview of what occurred during the meeting.

Letter from Samuel Lepkowsky to The Emulsol Corporation discussing further experimental effects of the emargol product on rats.