FREDERICK W. LANG
Tax & ESTATE GOUNSELLOR
214 GRANT BUILDING

ATLANTA 83, GEORGIA

August 24, 1945

Dear Dr. Allen:

Many thanks for your letters of Aug I4 and 20th.
I havent heard anything from either of these
prospects as yet.

Al that was possible to do during the War was to
crawl along at a snails pace. from now on material
is available.

Yours of the 14th sounds interesting as I am now
engaged head over heels in an industrial develop-
-ment just out of the City limits of Atlanta that
has all the mymptoms of being a winner so 1 havent
much time to devote to anything else. I do think
that it about six months too soon for the Foot
Normalizer business until more of the Army boys
return and make salesmen available. Specialty shoe
salesmen should handle this as a combining line. I
tried this out and it works.

I do not know what to offer you on a deal why dont
you give a little thought to what way you could
work this to our mutual advantage. After all if we
do not both stand to benefit it would be foolish to
make a deal. Give this some thought as I am now in
a mood to free myself for this new venture.

I look for a five year period of great business
activity and plenty of money in circulation. Those
are the only times that money can be made.

~

Sincerely yours,

mek

Frederick”, +