a Yaak tanaanaee amber of rors meng but if ‘a reaso ible en-
rollment does not materialize it may be necessary to cur-
tail teaching activities at the outset of the session. It
must be understood, therefore, that every teaching appoint-
ment is contingent upon enrollment and inevitably subject
to readjustment or cancellation.

For the regular eight-weeks term the standard
summer rate of compensation will be paid, namely twenty
per cent of the nine-months salary for full-time teach-
ing. For the extra four-weeks term the basic rate will
be five per cent of the nine-months salary for full-time
service, with provision for payment at the rate of ten per
cent if total enrollment attains the expected figure of 400.

We have taken unusual precautions in our fee es-—
timates for the summer sessions in order to protect ap-
pointments, and have been encouraged in recent weeks by
the increasing interest evidenced from all quarters in
the expanded summer program.

Sincerely yours,

DEANE W. MALOTT
Chancellor

C. Allen - Administration (}-time) - $200; plus $600
for instruction (3/4-time).

 
 
 
 

  
 

May 14, 1942.

so oe oe at a eae he

It won't be long now until you and Eleanor will be home
and I am hoping that weather conditions and my schedule will per~
_ mit me to play a lot of golf with you. It seems as if we are more
highly organized then ever during this war period. With the bad
weather conditions and my baseball schedule I have really had only —
one opportunity to play on Sunday afternoon. And then the speaking
engagement at Wentworth and the Topeka Alumi Association
ee Tt ins rained some Sundays, so my golf

suffered.

_ lest Saturday afternoon after we had beaten the Aggies
6-5 I went out with Milton and Otto Barteldes and played nine holes
of golf. So I am hoping for more sunshine and a more relaxed
schedule to get in some golf licks with you. However, if I don't
play you can arrange to take full advantage of the golf course. I
eet Tne ne an on She Sguntel nesberehip Yasis again ged we
will arrange some sort of a similar schedule for you.

We enjoy your lottars which cone regularly every Tuesday.
it is very thoughtful of you to write as you do with your busy work
which I know takes most of your time. I do not know whether Nother
has decided definitely to make the trip Hast or not. She wavers
sometines between desire and economy. But I would not be a bit sur-
a Oe Te ee Se ee oe Se eet eee.

With lots of good luck, I am
affectionately,

My. Robert E. Allen, :
University of Punnsylvania,

 
 

April 29, 1942.

I have hed a notation on my desk for quite some time
to wri » This is only a very short note
to tell you that after you had left Am Hubbard called, on
Monday morning, end wanted to mow if you were there. she
you and was disappointed that she had

We did so enjoy the visit with youe Vigh Hoot might
have bem with you, but it was fine to have you while you
were here.

With love to you beth, T am

_ Mrs. Elwood Mons,

Apt. S<A,

Marshall Field Garden Apartments,
1423 Hudson Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois.

 
 

April 18, 1942.

Mr. T. Le Thaxton, :
Thaxton's Foot Comfort Shop,
1000 MeGee,

Kansas City, Mo.

Dear Mr. Thaxton:

I am
I know that you will have no difficul
I stopped by your shop yesterday and left a
you, and your letter and shoes were received at my
office while I was in Kansas City.

3

The Health Spot company has extended
the courtesy of professional prices on their shoes,
and of course this will save me money.

I appreciate very much your sending
the shoes, but I em sure that you can sell them at top
price.

Very sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.

 
 

 

THAXTON'S FOOT COMFORT SHOP

HEALTH SPOT

 

 

1000 MCGEE FOOT s0-PORT

si nip tea KANSAS MO.

S.W. CORNER HEALTH SHOES ANSAS CITY, MO
w

April léth, 1942...

Dr. Forrest Ce. Allen :
Director of Physical Education
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansese

Dear Doetor Allen:

We received your aetter this morning in regatd to your shoes. I received thts
pair a day or two ago, but was holding this pair up untill I received the

other pair I was to send.

In this mornings mail I received a letter of notice that the factory had |

d iscontinued about 11 numbers in shoes. In this letter they notified me that
they would be unable to furnish me with the other pair shoes that I had
ordered. So this is the only pair that I have and I om canceling the other
pair as far as you and I are conserned d ue to the fact that I want get theme

This is the only brown and white shoe we will have in the line this summer. IT
thank you for this business, very muche |

Yours very truly,

ZK ham
ete
i ES

eS A
a

 
 

 

——

25 “ant =e ou Lol |

i.
“MEP SO

. f | Vepr, =~ Ath bepress.

-
} gt Liat ersity ofr Kausag

sie Jian reanuck<_,
F Kansas.

; sjavy
THE COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRE CORPORATION

Notice of Annual Meeting of Shareholders

February 10, 1942.

The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of The Commonwealth Lewrence Theatre
Corporation, a Kansas Corporation, will be held at the Jayhawker Theatre,
Lewrence, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 10th day of February, 1942, at 10:00
o'clock A.M., for the election of a Board of Directors to hold office for
the ensuing year, and until their successors are duly chosen and qualified,
and for the transaction of any and all other business that may come before

the meeting.

January 2, 1942.

Stanley E. Schwahn, President

H. Ralph, Secretary

IMPORTANT: Please Note

If you will not be present at the meeting, please
execute and return at your very earliest convenience,
the proxy enclosed herewith and address same to
Stanley E. Schwahn, Jayhawker Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRE CORPORATION

PROXY

 

    

ieee a State of Kansas,

LEY E, SCHWALN,

lawful attorney,

 

     

»_ to attend

2 De ee eens

rs of The Commonwealth
- ae
} t T Z ‘ r 4 Oe re :
° , vad J
7 ry 1
~

ii

3

a3
a3

 

Forrest C. Alien

In the presence of?

 
 

 

 

 

x

. . " i %

 
 

-

November 17, 1942.

has the Iowa City Pre-Flight School schedule. ‘The freshman game will take
the place of the Reception Center game. I am enclosing a schedule for the
seagon so that you will be able to keep track of our games from time to
time. oe

 
 

a

« I believe Mother has elven up the idea of elie teak York with ‘us
and visiting with Eleanor and ee uring Christmas vacation. I ‘hoped
that she would go, and then ‘for ne Se oa
had the nation the® Retary wuld end us there for the International
Convention. But I have just learned that this ‘convention is to be held
in St."Loulsjeo"that 4s out. ° ¥.

We elweys read Joan's and Libby'& letters with much delight, and
once in a while we get » letter from Sonny. Please ask that old historien
why he doesn't write a lengthy epistle to his grandparents in Lawrence,
Kensas. We would like to know howhe is progressing. I had a nice tele-
phone conversation with ‘ae Masai aoe gets a
ite thrill out “ Pete's orn, — Ups | . ee

ea Mother ta terribly depressed over the war. she’ niirid about ont

fe ag wv ;
tad “J

y of
ane you jive the aa diteas that are
the casualties from ow om loved ones
feel, but even one is a terrible loss. I beli : |
with her physical condition. I do not believe that her is so bad
because last night she was the healthiest looking person o

ballroom floor. We had a “fine turkey dimer at the Uni

the Rotarians entertained the Rotary Anns. She did
very fine mal. Then they had speaking end I had to sl : coa
the basketball teaa, but’ t got back about 10 o'clock, and we all danced
wuitil ll o'clock. Mother had a sprained knee and was hardly able to walk
from the cay into the Union Building, but after that music started she |
shook her Methodist foot so fact that you would have thought she was a-
young girl. This morning she was feeling tip top.

She: has these periods of depres#ion, and I imagine she will always be
affected by then. eth el nel ovis calle fant dieayats pl Bag
it. There isn't any way of stopping half-way or short of a possible in-
carceration of the madedogs of Europe. And while the rehabilitationists
may say that-we have got to treat the squarsleads, the spaghetti-benders
and the sliteeyes with consideration, I say the only way to take care of
the German war machine and the slit-eyes war machine is to put them in

such condition that they will not have anjjhing to fight with for quite

some time. fsmihilation may not be the answer but certainly we will heve
to have a world police strong enough not to allow these guys even to drill

with wooden gums of with spades. The minute they start the stuff that
Hitler started in the Ruby, then that is the time for the world police
to step in and tell then to dig with the spades in the ground and
not oarry them up in the air as they did before. But I will leave that to
the constructionists. I am still pretty much of a destructionist when I
think of all the havoc they have wrought, and I am pretty much convinced
thet Joseph Stalin is going to be a tough fellow to dissuade from getting
his share of Adolph Hitler, et al.

 
 

o2=

I have just a few minutes before the whistle blows for a faculty

, meering, so I must quit. Give my love to Pete, Somy, Joan ani Wibble-
Wobble, and keep a large share for yourself. I wish Mother would have
taken an opportiumity to visit you out on the coast because I believe it
ween 0) ee eee Ee Oe ee Serene Wine he Pee are te es
maybe it might make it worse out there. :

With all our love, Tom

Affectionately,

PCAsAH |

 
at tegend i Uitathy 3” tte
3 | j sgtsaz  ,” fgg is 45 rite av
i a Te
PemeeeHHimr uta p mera
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Hull ite “itll Heth b2isis

 

 
at Lh
eghaae t geal H il
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AY le
gisek : ia aioeaet fats S353 ig
sills, Ae yay pel gt &; a
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ale iui? Gait Haast Pap ais
as ff a i up
‘ é ais os a § a see bapaed -
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oli ue abidiaalt é iB ovaal
or: fa He aiding | i tH
ete i Ha
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ao hiee

 
 

| I em, happy that you ere getting along well with your
bacteriology and pathology. They are tough, but interesting courses,
and I think it is rather fortunate that you reviewed your histology
just prior to taking your pathology. You will be able to link it up
more definitely after this refresher work.
you much.

ve 3
progrem for all the students in the University and it hes taxed us for
our time. We thought that we would have a breathing spell after the
first eight weeks of swmer school closed, but such has not been the

I trust that Philedelphia, the City of Brotherly Love,
is at least endurable. You can tell your Philadelphia friends this
storys Someone said that the people of Philadelphia were people who
were much taller and much fairer than the Chinese, but not nearly so

progressive.
With love, I em

Fraternally yours,

FCA: AH

 
eee | | gdhay | hae i tia

your
it
on her and

She
"Yes,
wes the same face he had had for 42 years - but I tried it

August 6, 1942.
(I told.a fellow.this once and he

rEtere ry <

68 nk eK

eh

Dear Mary, Pete, Sonny, Joan.and. Wibble-Wobbler

és eee ei san

fe iad iu i

‘I met Bane Lemon Clay walking elong the University concourse
past week together with her fine four-year-old.son.
to me and seid, “You don't remember me, do you?” I said,

iat
He ;
i 3 “H, I nay ies tet =
Aa 2 agg He
i F Hai HE aly ads se iil
a 333°
id Gln pata Ah

 
 

beat iy

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flannel

Ban

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wn By
aa i fall He i
Hgaals uh tid :

en it i ep rt

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aes sie tl ald a

He loves law. He
sometimes it is possible for a

to show you that Mit hae done an
ne jury by his citation of

Ke

inl fads

 
les 1s 2, ff
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Hah i i pee Mae fiiiae
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.

 

: “Gnepaing. ne poleig Whi, wine’ ie sini, warts ola, goed

= Hatha ieotaaa say, and you can't take it with you. I am thankful to

" be alive ond happy aid’ well, asd to laws te citlaren and grandehtléren
healthy and happy and successful. :

- With love to all, I am ~

(0S aha MASI LA was UR

~ Pa es * eh i 4 ay shay ‘ « f } : my 4 ‘
‘ete aeaans eet SS bes ie ee te a EP ‘Affeotionately ‘yours, oo
- Fue Mt. n “ane i pias we 14 ris 3 }
£
%

“FoAaE

 
duly 15, 1943.

& ‘ :
Pvt. Robert ®, Allen,
$904 Spruce St.,

_ Philadelphia (4), Pa.

Dear Bobiy: Ae .

I an sending you the second issue of the Jayhawk Rebounds.
Doubtless you saw the Jayhemker scoreboard. ‘This is the way it looked
after the Oklahoma game. The Jayhawker has a red |
as well as the red ball above the basket, with each Kansas score. Per-
haps you sew it, Bob, but I samnct recall. ; pS
that you sew it in action. It is a dandy. ‘The clock and the
beard ere operated from the bench. It takes an operator for each.

I have a Journal World slipping at home which telis of me
shooting a 35. I kicked the end of my toe off on the R. C. Cola box.
It had @ galvanized edge and I was barefooted as I walked by, and it
. just out the end off like a scalpel would. That afternoon I went out
to play with Guy Smith, Irving 1i12 and Dr. Jones, and I was limping
badly because the end of the toe was raw although it was encased with
geause with adhesive for attachment. —

Irving 4411 said, Wthat'’s the matter with you?" And I told
him. Then when I started shooting pars and birdies he said, "Here!
You send that R. ©. Cola crate over to me. I think I need some work
done on my feeti" Irving Hill and I were playing Dr. Jones and Guy
Smith, and I beat Guy 6 down in our feud, and we murdered the opposition. |

ago I and
par starting on the 7th. Then I got a 4 end a 5 on 7 and
getting a bad reputation as a par shooter, but I :
better golf than I ever did only if 1 get my game straightened out
day it makes it tough on the opponent. I am not

seriously though, because I know that I do not have the background of
fundamentals. I seem to be in pretty gcod physical condition, and I
to

think that accounts for the better game that I an playing.

I am sending one of these Jayhawk Rebound letters
at Culver. I believe that he will get.a kick out of reading abo
some of the boys that he , and

I
8
-2=

his pals.
Here's hoping that you are liking your Army nedieal life

better each day. I trust that you will get a lot of pleasurable
information from this Rebounder.

Affectionately,

Direstor of isal Education,
PCA:AH Varsity Baske Coache
 

Jans 1, 1941 = to = Deo, 31, 1941.

CAR
Insurance
Tubes (Fritz Co.)
Standard 011 Co.
(gas, oil, wash)
Buick Co. (gas, lubrication,
repair parts and labor)
License
Driver's fee

Chamber of Commerce dues

Country Club
‘Rotary Club
Masonic Lodge
First Methodist Church
Ministerial Conference
Lawrence Community Chest
British Child Relief
American Legion
Phi Delta Kappa
Kansas Teachers Assoc.
Palmer Gym. Fund
George Snyder Fund
Lindley Lectureship Fund
Schwegler Student Loan Fund
Phi Kappa Psi:
Alumi Fund
Delph Simons
Sechesteiion Arny

American Red Cross

$26.65
47.94

263.49

?
f

?

$15.00
71.43
4920
21.30
10.00
5.00
27.50
10.00
4.00
2.25
2.00
1.00
5.00
10.00

10.00

1.00

106.87 —
ae

 
 

July 8, 1942.

ir. Sten Schwahn, President,
Commonwealth Lewrenee Theatre Corp.,
Lewrence, Zansase

Dear Stan:

I am happy to ackiowledge your two commmications
of June 50, 1942. 3 \

Tn the near future I will deliver our certificates

Director of Physical Education,
- “FOA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach.

 
 

 

JAYHAWKER - GRANADA : VARSITY : PATEE

 

 

Lawrence, Kansas
June 30, 1942

 

TO ALL PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRE CORP.:

At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre Corporation on June 7,
1942, action was taken to make a further reduction of
the principal of the outstanding Preferred Stock of the
company, in the amount of #20.00 per share, which, when
paid, will reduce the outstanding value of each share
to 50.00.

In order to qualify and receive this money it will
be necessary for you to deliver your certificate or
certificates evidencing the Preferred Stock owned by
you to the office of the company in the Jayhawker Theatre,
Lawrence, Kansas, before July 51, 1942, in order that
there may be stamped on such certificate or certificates
a notation to the effect that the value thereof has been
further reduced to ®50.00 per share by the payment of a
liquidating dividend.

Will you, therefore, kindly deliver to us the
certificate or certificates held by you for the purpose
aforesaid. Such certificate or certificates will be
returned to you, together with your liquidating dividend
after such certificate or certificates have been properly
stamped.

Very truly yours,

COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRE RP.

 

By

 

L President

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MANAGED BY LAWRENCE CITIZENS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Dre. Fe Ge REIN

Lawrence, Kansas
June 30, 1942

Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Phog:

In trying to keep abreast of our changing
times and anticipating the trend of government regi-
mentation in our business, we are setting up a very
vital and essential Employees! Benefit Association.

The benefits to be derived from this
association will be hospitalization, salaries to
employees while confined from work through sickness,
#100 in cash to each employee for every blessed event,
and a pension plan. This benefit plan is a decided
step forward in good theatre operation, and I know
that you will endorse it enthusiastically and do

everything you

Your
the benefit of
in the payment
Which includes
25 per cent of

can to make it a grand success,

part in this extensive program for
all employees is a slight increase
of the pass charge from 5d to 10¢
the tax. This slight increase plus
our profit derived from our candy

eoncession sales will underwrite this employees!
benefit plan which becomes effective Wednesday,

July 1, 1942.

Kindest od. regards,

Oe LAWRENCE THEATRE CORP,
 

August 4, 1942.

Mr. S. 5. Sohwahn, President, —
Commonwealth Theatre Corporation, |

a teukie: See sreiion Siu A4.sns8 be oe uaeatne

theater and show first class pictures. Since your

pictures shown are the second class to the showing at
ace ee you have in fact made a second class
ter ‘out af tu Crean. I prefer not to accept
pass under these conditions, and am returning it
yoUe :

Very sincerely yours,

| Direotor of Physical Education,
PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach.

 
   
 

~~

 

—— a

JAYHAWKER - GRANADA : VARSITY : PATEE

 

 

TO ALL PREFERRED SYOCKHOLDERS OF
THE COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEAYRE CORP.:

At a special meeting of the Soard of Directors of
the Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre Corporation held
at the office of the Company in Lawrence, Kansas,

on the 27th day of June, 1942, it was decided to
declare a dividend at the rate of six per cent (6%)
per annum upon the unredeemed Preferred Stock of the
Company; such dividends to be computed from the date
of January 1, 1942 to June 30, 1942, inclusive on
the per share value of 70.00.

Please find attached hereto a check covering the
dividend of $2.10 per share on the stock held by
you for the above stated period and your liquidating
dividend check of 20.00 per share on your Preferred
Stock together with your Preferred Stock certificate
with stamped endorsement thereon reducing the face
value of this stock from §70.00 to ~50.00 per share.

Yours very truly,

COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRE C

   

By

 

(8. E. Schwahn) President

ows

MANAGED BY LAWRENCE CITIZENS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE

 
 

 

 

STATE OF KANSAS

 

BOARD OF OSTEOPATHIC EXAMINATION
AND REGISTRATION
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
EARL H. REED, D. 0.

815 KANSAS AVE.
TOPEKA, KANSAS

September 2, 1941.

Forrest C. Allen,D.0.,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Doctor Allens:

I am enclosing your file and 1941-42 annual registration
certificate #271.

Seems too bad that in a country like ours, a person cannot
take part in the activities of his ow profession without
first wondering what the effect would be on the dominant
school. However, I am fully aware of your situation and have
often thought how difficult it must be for you to stay in
the mid@le of the road and keep our opposition satisfied.

On second thought it is not so difficult to see that the
Alumni want winning basketball teams and that is what they
are getting under your leadership..

I am sure that the Board will see your position as.I dovend ‘
will endorse my action of issuing your 1941-42 certifis

    
 

 
 

April 12, 1942

Seen tie to Warner
Kirksville College of Osteopathy & Surgery
Kirksville, Missouri

Dear Dre vmarners c

Thank you very much for your very nice letter of April 10
inviting me to appear on your annual Spring PosteGraduate course,
which will be held from June 2 to 7 inclusivée

I consider this a distinct compliment and nothing would
give me more pleasure than to accept your kind invitations But
doubtiess you realize that the University of Kenses has a School
? = Medicine heree The faculty of this School would doubtless feel,

as they have felt before when such opportwities ceme to me, that
I would be doing things in conflict with their Schoole Therefore,
since I am at the University I consider it wise and expedient to decline .
your generous offer. Ian sure that you will understand this
situation and know that I appreciate the honor that you heve extended

tO Me

At the next opportunity I heave to be in Kirksville I should
be delighted to stop by and say helio to you, Dre Laughlin and
Dre Harry Still.

Sincerely yours,

; Director of Physical Bducation and Recreation
PCAslg

Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach

 
  

GEO. M. LAUGHLIN, D.O., President M. D. WARNER, D.O., Dean

CARE E. MAGEE, Secretary H. M. STILL, D.O., Treasurer

KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
AND SURGERY

 

: on ra KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI
oo ae April 10, 1941
: oY

Ak J
a

Dr. Forest C. Allen, Athletic Director
State University
Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Dr. Allen:

We are inviting several practicing physicians to participate
in our annual Spring Post- Graduate course which is to be
held June 2nd to 7th inelusive. Dr. Hugh Conklin of Battle
Creek has consented to appear on the progrem Monday and Tuesday
of thet week. I would like to.extend the invitation to you to
appear on this progrem during the remainder of the week. If
possible we would like to have you either two or three days.
Dr. George Laughlin has agreed to reimburse you for your time
and your expense. You may choose your own subjects; however
it would seem that those attending the course would be inter-
ested in treatment of athletic and related injuries.

I would appreciate a reply as soon as possible as we are
arranging our program for publication in the next issue of
the Journal.

Yours very sincerely,

M. D. WARNER, A.B., D.O., DEAN

MDWs:kb

 
GEO. M. LAUGHLIN, D.O., President : M. D. WARNER, D.O., Dean
CARL E. MAGEE, Secretary H. M. STILL, D.O., Treasurer

KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
AND SURGERY

KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI
April 15, 1941

 

Dr. Forrest C, Allen
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Dr. Allen:

Neturally I am disappointed that you are unable to appear on the
program of our post graduate course; however I understand the
situation and it certainly could not be asked that you jeopardize
your present position. Whenever you are in Kirksville I would
be glad to have you appear before the student body unofficially
if you care to do SO.

Yours very sincerely,
Mr AY LW) rrr,
,
M. D. WARNER, A.B., D.O., DEAN

MDW: kb
 

:

PUBLISHERS OF _

 

 

 

 

 

 

Be. THE JOURNAL OF THE A 2 . C. "4
: “Seaton merican “execurive secneTany
4 OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION oO e e

¥. ; ‘ ‘ F c.N. Oo. 1

a esp eas steopathic Association ne nee

THE OS
er sunencvin GENERAL OFFICES — 540 N. MICHIGAN AVE, ae
HEA
; LTH Cc H I Cc 4 G oO RAY G. HULBURT, D.O.
; EDITOR

 

ida tivesabapeasa 8 Re pas lee Ser
ENED ILL SER Nae a SE

<3 oO 6

Auguat 25, 1941

Dr. Julius McoEride
1710 Yale Street
Houston, Texas

Dear Dr. McBride:

Your letter has been referred to me in which you
say that you heve been unable to find "Phoc" Allen listed in
the 4,0,a, directory. 7 a... wero

_ You call attention to the fact that he has created
much good will for osteopathy; that your local high school coaches
ask you about his writings, ete., and it is a puzzle to you to know
why there isn t more about him in the literature or at least why
hie name is not in the directory.

The medical okigarchy in Kansas is strong enough that
it has euceeeded in making it very uncomfortable for some of the
officials of the state university because of Dr. Allen's position
there. In order to cause these lay friends as little grief as
possible Dr, Allen has insistently requested that his osteopathic
connections be not high lighted too auch.

Ag for the directory! #.t contains the names of
members of the 4merican Osteovathic Association and of others
who are eligible to membership end in practice, Dr, Allen is not
in practice, I shouldn't wonder if it would be well for us to
modify that rale somewhat and include the names of some who are
not actually practicing osteopathy and yet who are doing work
that is highly creditable to the profession. ‘Tn this we would
have to be guided by Dr, Allen's wishes, already referred to.

Dr. Allen has written two book, “My Sesket Ball Bible,”
th edition published in 1980 by “mith-Grieves Co., Kansas City, Mo.,
price $4,00, and "Better Basket Ball Technique," published in 1957
by McGraw-Hill Sook %o,, 330 #, 47th Street, New York City, price $4.00.

Fraternelly yours,

agin,
ae hy

Ray G, Hulburt, D0. 4
RGA: JL Editor :

+.

Bee sees
Spee ON ce we at

 

ei tole NS ae
 

August 29, 1941.

Dre Ray G. Hulburt, D. Os,
Editor, American Osteopathic Association,
540 No, Michigan Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois.

Dear Dr. Hulburt:

Thank you very much for your very nice letter
written to Dr. Julius MoBride, 1710 Yale Street, Houston,
Texas, You have answered for Dr. McBride some questions
that I appreciate very much.

Tean Warner, of Mirksville, asked moe to teach
there this summer a course in treatment of athietic ine
juries, but I declined due to the fact that it would cause
too much criticism.

I thenk you for writing Dr. McBride and also for
giving him the names of the two texts that I published on
basketball. If you should cere to write Drs McBride again —
you might tell him of the chapter on athletic injuries which
appears in “Better Basketball". Personally I think it is the
best text on athletic injuries that can be found in the
country. I wrote it for the benefit of the high school
coaches. It was my desire to stimlate in them an interest
in the better care of the boys under the coaches' control.

With all good wishes, I an

Sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.