Postcard to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from a friend visiting New Mexico. The friend has detailed plans for a return to Texas through San Antonio. The front picture is of the arrival of a stagecoach at the end of the Santa Fe Trail.

Letter from A. L. Bacharach to Professor Meyer Bodansky asking about the validity of several chemical equations published in one of Dr. Bodansky's recent books. Mr. Bacharach lists the equations and his concerns about their outcomes.

Letter from the Burka Bagging Company to the Fenner and Beane Company in Galveston, Texas enclosed with a check in payment for raw sugar bought on contract in New York.

Letter to Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe from Dr. Meyer Bodansky responding to his request for an editorial for The American Journal of Clinical Pathology.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. D. W. Carter regarding the organization of the Texas committee on medical emigrés.

Letter from Anna R. Scott to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, informing him that four dozen copies of a requested bulletin have been sent to a third party who requested them. Attached in a carbon copy of the letter sent with the bulletins to the requesting party.

Letter from Dr. Oscar Bodansky to a recipient named Mike, noting Dr. Bodansky's concerns about payment of royalties and the schedule for publication of a recent book on which the two are collaborating. Dr. Bodansky notes his need for money sooner rather than later and his distrust of others with whom he has collaborated in the past.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. John W. Spies, and Dr. James W. McClendon, dated from April 27 to August 14, 1939. The letter that is dated August 14, 1939, which is from Dr. Spies, explains that he is returning the two letters addressed to and from Dr. McClendon to Dr. Bodansky. The letter from Dr. McClendon to Dr. Spies is typed on a Court of Civil Appeals letterhead. It requests that someone review a medical research book written by his brother The letter to Dr. McClendon from Dr. Bodansky, who was asked to review the book, includes an analysis and a note of congratulations. Two copies of this analysis are included in the document.

Letter from E. Gottwholk to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated December 27, 1939. The letter, which is written in cursive, thanks Dr. Bodansky for a previous letter and continues to discuss fellow doctors and current events.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. C. V. Mosby, dated December 27, 1939. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky expresses his anticipation to receive Dr. Mosby's "Christmas greetings and to that which usually accompanies them". He states that the readings that Dr. Mosby sends are "interesting and enjoyable".

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from A. T. Milhorst, dated September 27, 1939. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for a previous letter, and assures him that he will send copies of a few other articles as soon as they are available.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Rudolf Schoenheimer, thanking him for sending a group of reprints of a recently published article. Dr. Bodansky also gives his hope that we will see Dr. Schoenheimer at an upcoming conference in Toronto.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. M. Somogyi requesting an article covering micromethods for the estimation of diastase for a journal of which Dr. Bodansky is Associate Editor.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Kopecky discussing the possibility of creating a committee in Texas for medical emigres from Europe.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Lowell S. Selling, explaining that a person who had received a very high recommendation from Dr. Selling for a position at the John Sealy Hospital had stolen from the hospital, committed several other crimes, and become a fugitive from the authorities. Attached is Dr. Selling's original recommendation, which provides a glowing review of the man in question and portrays him as one of the best occupational therapists available for numerous reasons.