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agre March 22, 1926. Mr. Edward R. McGlynn, 810 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Dear lfr. MeGlynn: Dr. Froderick B. Flinn of Columbia University, whom we employed for you at the suggestion of Dr. Gilman Thomoson, has finished his investigation of necrosis cases. His work has been unusually thorough and comprehensive. The report is expected to be ready in a few days. I have seen a preliminary copy. Dr. Flinn believes that radioactive elements or other constituents of luminous material are not the cause of jaw necrosis. Attached is the original copy of bill for Dr. Flinn's work which as you recall has extended over a period of months. You will see that he has made no charge thatever for his own time and has included only his direct expenses and part pay of an assistant. Dr. Flinn has visited a mumber of the larger luminous material application plants located in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, has exemined a large number of operators, and has also examined a large number of girls employed in other lines of work. In view of the basis on which he is maling his charge, which he says is final and complete, I strongly recommend that you have your company malce a prompt remittance. Dr. Flinn has taken the money out of his own pocket and it is only fair to him to see that he is reimbursed quickly. Mr. Stryker tells me that settlements of our cases are being held up awaiting advice from your company in regard to the additional amount that it will assume under revised offer of Mr. Kalisch. I would appreciate it if you would move this thing along so thatwe can get through with it. I am looking forward to seeing you soon. Yours truly, President. ARoeder-FMA Enclosure.