Letters Sent to Lloyd F. Craver, October 30, 1933

Oct. 30,1933 Dr. Lloyd F. Graver, Mamorial Hospital, New York, Now York. Dear Dr. Graver: We have your letter of Detober 28th enclosing bills from the Highland Pharmagy for Mrs. Larice'a account. We agree with you that there is not mich to do bat pay this bill; but at the same time we do feel that a monthly bill of $17.00 or $18.00 for aspirin and alcohol is excessive. lle should be glad to arrange for transportation for Mrs. Larice and Ruseman to your office at euch times as you may desire to see them, provided by so doing we ean avoid the medical expense occurred by their frequent visits to Dr. Humphries' office. ile believe they should make such calls only in case you so recommend. However, I am of the opinion that it is going to be a little difficult to persuads Mrs. Larice and Mrs. Hussman that they should make periodical visits to your office; and if we do arrange for transportation, they probably will cause us considerable annoyance by not finding it convenient to come to New York at such times as the transportation has been arranged for. Naturally, we should like to have them both come at the same time, as the arrangement of transportation would necessitate our hiring a public conveyer for this purpose. Dr. Humphries apparently has gained the confidence of these girls to such an extent that even though he cannot contribute materially to their physical relief, he is able to provide for them mental satisfaction, and after all, this may be what they most need. Sincerely yours, HHBarker: DK Vice-President Enc. P.S.**** are returning herewith lrs. Larice's letter.