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September 27, 1944.

Mr. Fe ve Lang,
214 Grant Bldg.,
Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Mr. Lang:

I acknowledge receipt of your letter together with your broshure on
"Death and Taxes”.

Iwas interested in reading the letter that you desire me to write to
Medart, Wilson, Goldsmith, Rawlings, and others. You mention in your
trial letter that "the inventor offered me the right to make and sell it
some tine ago but that is not exactly in my line", and so forth. You
will remember, Mr. lang, I once wrote you and asked you regarding the
possibility of what you thought about our going together, but you did
not give me a definite answer. :

Before I would write any letters to these people I would like to dise
cuss with you some sort of proposition that I might take the thing over
for you. I would still do it in another name, but I believe that I could
do a good job, and it would be of mitual benefit.

If agreeable to you I would like to withhold this letter until I
could have a conference with you. If you come to St. Louis as you plan,
or are making a trip in this direction in the near future, would it not
be @ good thing for us to talk over this situation?

Very sincerely yours,

! Director of Physical Education,
FCA: AH ; Varsity Basketball Coach.