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June 29, 1925. Dr. Frederick B. Flinn, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 437 West 59th St., New York City. Dear Dr. Flim: Mr. Lee's visit to several clock companies in Connectieut resulted in favorable action in regard to youx suggestion of visiting these plants and exemining operators. Examination of course is subject to the willingness of the operators, bat I doubt if you will have any difficulty. Mr. Granger, superintendent of the Waterbury Clock Company, has sent me a copy of a letter written to you June 25 so that you are in communication with these people vho are the most important having the largest plant and the greatest record of production. The New Haven Clock Company, Mr. Whitehsad, expressed a willingness to have you visit there at any time. I saggest that you write him direct a fow days in advance of your proposed call. The New laven Clock Company is in New Haven, Connecticut. Mr. Ed. Ingraham, of the E. Ingrahan Clock Company, Bristol, Conn.e has also expressed a willingness to have you inspect the plant there so that you can doubtless arrange to visit the three plants on the same trip. Since the watch and clock people gonerally close dow for inventory the early part of July, it night be well for you to defer your visits until about the 15th. Unfortunately, all of the luminous material depertments are working on low schedule. At the New Haven Clock Company no work is being done but a number of the operators are working in other departments. I think Waterbury has seventeen or eighteen people employed, and Ingraham six or eight, so that, all told, you should have thirty to thirty-five inspections, eliminating possibilities of protest. Cordially, President ARoeder-HM