Letters Sent to C.H. Granger, June 13, 1925

June 13, 1925. Waterbury Clock Company, Waterbury, Conn. Attention Mr. C. H. Granger, Superintendent. Dear Mr. Granger: I am very keenly obliged to you for your detailed letter of June 12, and particularly appreciate the statistics on page two. I wonder if you could arronge to have some one testify in the present suit to the facts in regard to length of employment, etc. I am sure that our attorneys would like to have this valuable contribution to the evidence. I an talding up with the Plant innediately the question of instruction. I am afraid that the rule not to moisten brushes with lips has not always been very rigidly carried out. x had no idea that any of our instructors would go so far as to encourage such a practice. Thanks for telling me about it. Your attitude toward medical examination is quite natural. We will try to arrange to secure sufficient evidence in other plants. If this does not work out entirely, I may take the subject up with you again and try to persuade you to another viewpoint, but will certainly not bother you unless it seems of considerable importance to do so. Thanks again for your good letter and spirit of cooperation. Cordially, President. ARoeder-HDI