Letters Sent to Dr. R.B. Moore, June 5, 1928

June 5th,1928. Dr. R. B. Moore, Dean of Science, Furdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Dear Dr. Moore: It is my pleasure to advise that our suits have been settled and that all further court proceedings in this case are called off. We don't feel any great amount of pride in the settle- ment of these cases, as we have a foeling that the compldinants complaints are tather Par-fetched, but realize that public opinion has been formulated against us to such an extent that a trial before a jury would result in Tather large damages, regardlees of the true merits of the cass. We have boupht our peace for the present, but how long we shall continue to have soch peace is problematical, and sooner or later we will undoubtedly have to go to the mat on this problem or close our doors. My pergonal feeling is that there should be a means of attaining justice on problems such as this, and that when you are made a victim of circunstances such as we have been, there should be a means of redress, but at the moment I do not feol that guch is the case. When in New York prior to sailing for Europe we would be glad to hear from you in case your time will permit. With best wishes, we remain Sincerely yours, HH Pafker :RH Vice President.