The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 7

FIVE-DAY OPENDEER HUNT SEASON INN. D, WILL, CLOSE TONIGHT Does Shot By Mistake Will Be Turned Over to Charity, Commissioner Says North Dakota’s first open season on deer in the last 10 years became history at sunset Friday. Historians on the subject, from present indications, will be able to record that about 50 percent of the army of from 900 to 1,000 hunters) came back with venison for the fam- ily table. Hunters were practically unani- mous that deer were plentiful in the} Missouri river bottoms, where taking | of deer was permitted, and sports- men made the guess that from! 8,000 to 10,000 deer were available| in the area, Commends Sportsmen { Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, said hunters dis- played outstanding sportsmanship during the five-day season and that serious law violations were few. The larger number of violations so far reported, he said, are technical. Two accidents in the hunting area were the only ones reported up to Friday. One man was injured while climbing from a tree, causing his rifle to discharge, while the other casualty was that of a youth who was hit by a bullet which struck him as it ricocheted from a tree.| Neither victim was regarded in aj grave condition. A Stanton youth was killed by the accidental dis- charge of a rifle at his home fol- lewng a hunting trip, but this can not be attributed directly to deer hunting. Does shot by mistake and turned in to the state deartment will be; donated to charity, Maurek said.! The commissioner expects to send venison where food is needed most by unfortunate families. Only Two Received Only two does had been received by the department Friday, while four others were being shipped here. Maurek expects severai more will arrive here in the next few days. Wardens and deputies have been instructed to remain in the field through Sunday to kill all wounded animals they encounter. Several in- jured does are in the bottoms, Mau- rek said, and every effort will be made to kill them to relieve them from suffering. As the season drew near its close, reports of Bismarck men’s success continued to circulate. Among the latest rag@rted as having killed bucks are Walter Renden, Simon W. Fraser, B. E. Jones, Russell Byerly, F. M. Davis, Dan Hall, and J. S. Kelly. A. E. Soderholm, Sykeston, also bagged one in the Bismarck district. Williams County Man Held Guilty by Jury} Williston, N. D., Nov. 20—(®)— After 20 hours of deliberation, a jury in. Williams county district court ‘Thursday returned a verdict of guilty against D. I. Todd, Williams county farmer, charged with butchering and selling the meat of a cow belonging to Fred Summers, McKenzie county Tancher. The trial of the case required two full days. Arthur LeSueur, Minneapolis, aid- ed A. J. Knox in the defense and! State’s Attorney A. J. Gronna con-| ducted the prosecution. It is expected an appeal will be taken to the state supreme court. Bismarck Man Cuts Artery in His Hand Considerably weakened by loss of blood when he cut an artery in his hand, E. H. Hines, Bismarck, was re- covering in a local hospital Friday. Hines cut a gash in his thumb shortly before midnight Thursday when he dropped his hand on some broken glass on a table at which he had been sitting. Unable to stop the flow of blood, he entered the hospital about 1:30 a. m. Friday for treatment. His condition was pronounced “fair” by his attending physician Friday morning. Hines is employed by the Bismarck Implement company. Pioneer Fargo Man Takes His Own Life Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—(7)—Wil- liam Mangold, 79, Fargo, shot and killed himself at his home early Fri- day. He had been a resident of Fargo | since 1879 and until seven years ago was & lineman for the Northern Pa- one railroad. The railway pensioned He was born in Milwaukee June 1, 1852, Later he came to Fargo as a grain buyer. He joined the Northern Pacific here in 1878 as @ divisional lineman. At that time the railroad ran only as far as Bismarck and his territory was from Fargo to Bismarck. Besides his widow, Mangold leaves a sister, Mrs. Ellen Engbring of Cud- ahy, Wis. Williston Boy Is Killed in Mishap Williston, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)—Le- rey Erickson, 14, died here Thursday night 20 minutes after being struck by _8 car. Two playmates, who saw him fa’ as he was hit, called help and took him to a local hospital where he died without regaining consciousness. A. L. Norstrom, seid to be the driver of the machine which struck the lad, is to appear at a coroner's inquest which was called for Friday after- noon. MARRIED 56 YEARS Robinson, N. D., Nov. 20.—D. Y. Stanton, former Eddy county judge. and Mrs. Stanton recently celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary. They came to North Dakota from New York in 1888. CENTER RESIDENT DIES Center, N. D., Nov. 20.—Hans Berg- loff, 83 years old, died here. He had been resident of the Center vicinity for 40 years. ! At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE One of the most entertaining mys- id tery films of the year is “A Dangerous | Affair,” sh and Satur- day at the Capitol Theatre. Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, who are co-starred, will delight screen fans with their spirited performances in a firm that is ideally suited to; them. They werk together like a) charm. The story deals with the adventures | of Wally Cook, a New York newspa- Lieutenant McHenry of the local police force. The town is so dead that Wally decides to start a little ex- citement. He steals a necklace be- longing to Marjory Randolph, heiress to the Randolph millions. He plans to return it to her the next day with @ story of what a desperate struggle fhe had recovering it from some vil- lainous gunmen, but it is stolen from him before he can effect his plan— and then he has a real mystery to solve! The supporting cast includes choice characterizations by Susan Fleming, Blanche Friderici, Sidney Brady. Ty- ler Brooke, William Mong and Ester Muir. PARAMOUNT THEATRE t George Bancroft has created many interesting roles since he first leaped to fame in that well remembered pic- ture, “Underworld.” But it is his newest starring drama, “Rich Man’s| Folly” which affords him a truly out-| standing characterization. Cast as . millionaire shipbuilder whose creed is power, Bancroft interprets a man whose unconquerable ambition you) will understand and whose inevitable | failure will win your deepest sym-! pathy. It is a characterization which reaches the height of dramatic power when Bancroft, for the first time, dis- covers that love can conquer the most powerful of ambitions. “Rich Man's Folly” comes to the Paramount Theatre tonight. Shriners Will Back Air Record Attempts Cleveland. Nov. 20—(#)—-The Shrin- ers of North America will back a five-year plan to wipe out the dif- ference of 142 miles an hour between the American and world’s air speed records. Formation of a $16,000,600 ar speed fourrdation to bring the speed championship back from Eng- land to the United States was an- nounced Thursday night by Robert. A. Bishop, Morris E. Miller, and Ralph K. Kex, prominent Shriners, who incorporated the speed founda- tion in Ohio. During the next five years the foundation will sponsor the develop- ment of high-speed experimental) racing planes. An advisory commit- tee on technical matters will be chosen and “the best available pilot” will be selected to make the experi- ments. The goal will be to exceed the world's record of 408.8 miles an hour made by Lieut. G. H. Stainforth of the royal flying corps for Great Bri- tain. The American record is 268.6 miles an hour. ‘The 8,000,000 Masons in the coun- try will be asked to contribute $2 each to finance the experiments. LINDY FLYING BIG SHIP Miami, Fla., Nov. 20.—()—Carrying passengers and mail over a new Car- ibbean route to Cristobal, Canal Zone, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off Friday in the giant Pan-American amphibian, the American Clipper. ° sastietreliameaenstcirsce cane | Weather Report {| oS _ TEMPERATURE At 7a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night ¢ Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan, 1 to date Accumulated deficienc: jan. 1. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS a, Nev., Man., cloudy. 26 + WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: with cold wave to-night; Saturday partly cloudy, colder, For North Dakota: Snow with cold wa’ to-night; turday partly cloudy, colder east and south por- ions. For South Dakot wave to-night; cloudy and colder. For Montana: and Saturday, snow east of divide to night and southeast portion Saturday; much colder. to-night, severe. cold wave east of divide and northwest portion, colder southeast portion Sat- urday. Minnesota: and Saturday, preceded by east. portion to-night; cold wave. WEATHER CONDITIONS A “low” is centered over the Mis- sissipp! Valley (Sioux City and Kan- sas City 29.46) with rises in tempera- ture from the eastern Rocky Mts, in- to the Luke Region, where high tem- peratures for the season high pressure accompanie: Winnipeg, Temprs. Pre. at a.m. Low Ins. BISMARCK pt, cldy. ....° 24 23.00 Devils Lake, foggy 24 18 ‘00 Fargo-Moorhead, ral: 34 24 L048 Jamestown, rain 24 14 04 Minot, cloudy .. 26 24 100 Valley City raining 32 16 .00 Williston, ‘cloudy 30:00 Grand Forks, rain 2 205 Other Stations— Amarillo, ‘Texas, clear.. 39 30 .0: Boise, Idaho, clear 30 30 ‘22 Calgary, A 3 "8 100 Chicago, il 2 4 138 Denver,’ Ci 0 24 200 DesMoines, Ia., rai + B47 62 fon Dodge City, Kans, rain., 34 32 11 Edmonton,’ Alta., iy 00 00 {10 Havre, Mont., snow 10 10 ‘04 Helena, Mont, snow 14 14 (04 Huron, 8. D., rain + 32 28 los Kamloops, B. C., clear., 24 22 104 Kansas City, Mo., cld: 56 52 00 Lander, Wyo., ciear . 24 20 ‘00 Medicine Hat, Alta, snw. 10 10 ‘00 Miles City, Mont. ‘eldy.. 32 30 ‘01 Modena, Utah, cloud 28 26 90 No. Platte, Nebr. ch 39 39 00 Oklahoma City, 44 44 00 Pierre, 8. Dak., pc! 22 18 00 Qu’Appelie, Sask, snw.. 26 24 10 Rapid Fity, 8. D., cldy.: 30 24 100 Roseburg, Ore., cldy 42 40 ‘98 St. Louis, Mo., rain 58 58 1.26 St: Paul, "Minn., cldy 48 46 20: Salt Lake City, Utah cldy 34 28 .00 8. S. Marie, Mich, cldy . 44 40 ‘00 Seattle, Wash., peldy - 40 38 22 Sheridan, Wyo. 34 30 100 Sioux City, Ta. 0 44 134 Spokane, Was! dy ":: 30 30 04 Swift Current, Sask., 0 10 02 The Pas, Man., snow 0 16 «Y Toledo, Ohio, cloudy 2 he Winnemucc; 40 6 6 Snow Snow with cold Saturday rain in much colder, peeved: A In the upper, Mississippi! and Lower Missouri Region, also over the north Coast and Rocky Mountains. Missouri River stage - 27,83 reduced to sea level 29.65, Heavy run ice. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Lt. {NATIONAL GRANGE highway purposes; wider application 5.04) backfield will prove strong enough to | Police Chief Says 3 falling off in the number of arrests. | partly !of the Christmas shopping season. Unsettled to-night! division of the Chamber of Commerce Snow probable tonight| have a present for every child in the by much] presented by students of the Mandan Ider weather a i and the Northwest, Precipitation feit| Mgh school Friday night, ‘alleys and into the Lakejon Thursday at the training school Pacific! and at the high school auditorium for Bismarck station barometer, inches: | the students in the Mandan schools. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 FAVORS DRY LAW Opposes Lame-Duck Sessioris of Congress; Seeks Other | Reforms Prohibition law here Friday as the national convention drew to a close. In addition to voting unanimously its opposition to a change in the 18th amendment or the Volstead law, the Convention asked government opera- tion of Muscle Shoals for experimen- tal purposes. Production of fertilizer and power to determime actual cost of running the plant was urged. Another resolution asked the pa- tional master, Louis Taber, and the executive committee to promote a careful study of the nation’s banking structure with a view to securing such changes as may safeguard the | interests of depositors. The convention devoted much dis- cussion to the subject of old age in- surance and finally appointed a spe- cial committee to study the matter and to report at next year's meeting which will be held in North Carolina. Increases of federal income taxes with provision for return of part of the proceeds to states for school pur-} Poses, opposition to a general sales tax and diversion of gasoline and} motor vehicle taxes for other than of highway moneys for farm-to-mar- ket roads and uniformity of tax laws among the states were advocated. Resolutions asking congressional) and state re-appointment on the basis of citizenship rather than on to- tal population and registering oppo- sition to advertising which mars highways, also were approved. Mandan News | EXPECT HUGE CROWD: AT FOOTBALL GAME Mandan Team Jubilant Prospect of Playing Satans in Bismarck at Decision to hold the Mandan- Devils Lake high school football game} at Bismarck came as an agreeable surprise to gridiron enthusiasts at Mandan, J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, said Friday. One of the largest crowds ever to come out of Mandan is expected to be on hand for the contest he said. Originally slated for Devils Lake, the game was shifted to Bismarck late Thursday after officials of the Red Cross at Devils Lake decided that the game would draw better in ae Capital City than on the home Particularly jubilant at the prospect of palying at Bismarck, according to Gould, who said that the squad felt the long automobile trip was largely responsible for their defeat at the hands of Minot. Intensive drill for the contest will] start Saturday. of the first team are members of the cast of an operetta which is to be Presented Friday night. The Mandan coaches are relying on their rugged line to check the vaunt-/ ed Devils Lake attack, Gould said. Their principal worry is whether their Penetrate the Satan defense. Very little scrimmage was in pros- pect for the Tribe, their coaches be- ing disinclined to risk injuries to players on the frozen turf. ‘stitution of social ownership to end Members of the Mandan team were| through a central body; complete) oO Practice has been|| Bismarck Man Turns| limited to short sessions so far this; | ‘| week due to the fact that almost half dence for the main show Friday night, The cast includes: Naomi Wright, Gloria - Lutz, - Constance Cocking, Jeanette Stewart, Jack Mason, Byron Spielman, Fred Tharp, Jack West, Raymond Friesz, Donald Solym, Rob- ert Syvrud, and Arthur Kuebker. Members of the high school orches- tra and glee club will assist in the! Production. | MRS, BUTLER RITES TOBE HELD SUNDAY Members of Christian Endeavor Will Be Pallbearers For ! Photographer | Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Butler, Bismarck photographer who, died here Thursday morning, will be conducted from the First Presbyteri-| an church at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon, Rey. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the rites. Burial will be made at Fairview cem- etery. Pallbearers will be chosen from among members of the Bismarck Christian Endeavor unit, in which or- ganization Mrs. Butler was an active worker. The casket will not be opened at the church, according to Rev. Logee, but the body will lie in state at Per- ry’s Funeral Parlors Saturday after- noon and evening. It is probable that none of Mrs, Butler's immediate relatives will be here for the funeral, Rev. Logee said, since they live so far away. Mrs. Butler leaves two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Gross at Sugar City, Colo., and Mrs. C. M. Blackman, Sanger, Calif., and a brother, Jerome J. For- rister, Los Angeles, Calif. She also leaves a niece, Miss Rosella Fayil, Bartlesville, Okla., and two step-chil- dren, Mrs. R. R. McDonald, Oakland, Calif., and H. E, Butler, whose address is not known here. Mrs. Butler had been a resident of Bismarck for more than a quarter of a century. Though she had been ill during the summer of 1930, she re- covered sufficiently to open the Vir- ginia Butler Home Studio in October of that year. She became suddenly ill Tuesday evening and failed rapidly after being taken to # hospital. Canadian Farmers Endorse Socialism Brandon, Man., Nov. 20.—(#)—, Abolition of partisan politics and in- production for profit were advocated Thursday by a convention of the Uni- ted Farmers of Manitoba. The organization, without debate, adopted a “future policy” and align- ed itself with the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, in! support of socialism in a 20-point policy statement which met instant approval by its board. Among the other “points” were: Amortization of all farm mortgages; nationalization of all resources and utilities; fairer distribution of wealth; cooperatve farm marketing social control of currency and credit; superior municipal council without Political affiliations. The stand of the farmers.was re- garded as radically anti-capitalistic. Pleasure to Profit | ies sieeoneherage fi viet re eae o When Walter Dohn snapped a picture of his small daughter An- geline, recently, he had no other thought than to catch her in one of her characteristic poses. Friday he was $500 richer for the impulse. ‘When the picture came back from the finisher, it had turned out so well that he decided to submit it in a snapshot contest conducted by a camera manufac- A note of optimism prevailed in the discussions that followed the an- nouncement of the game here, and Mandan fans, generally speaking, be- lieved that their home team is strong 0/enough to turn back the Lakers. Try Morton Farmers On Assault Charges Steve Zander and Frank Zander, Jr., Morton county farmers, Friday were on trial in district court at Man- dan charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon. John Berger, farmer living north of Mandan, was the complaining wit- ness, Crime Is on Wane For the last two months Mandan has enjoyed a period in which there virtually was no crime, according to Charles Reynolds, chief of police. There have been a few arrests for drunkenness, he said, but otherwise there has been an almost unpreced- ented lack of petty offenses. He could give no reason for the St. Nicholas Will Appear December 5 Santa Clause will make his initial appearance in Mandan Dec. 5 in connection with the official opening Members of the retail merchants’ have designated that day as the op- ening of the holiday shopping season and have arranged for the appearance of Santa Claus. He is expected to city on that day. Students to Present High School Operetta A capacity crowd is expected to be present when ‘Pickles’, an operctta, is Performances of the piece were put turing concern. After several weeks, Dohn dis- missed the matter from his mind and almost had forgotten the in- cident. Thursday he found a letter in his mail advising him that PR mpepon ined veer arersed g prize. Members of the Dohn family were inclined to give the small subleet oki phe. Bigs much of. th ¢ Jolly Time Dance club will hold a dance Saturday night at the I. 0. O. F. hall for mem- bers and_ guest CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL bo IT When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies land children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged—never forced. That's why Castoria is used by 60 many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ail- ments; conteins no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic Pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older ohildren. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the. children’s jown remedy. Genuine Castoria al- ways has the name: Rough edges in presentation were ironed out in the preliminary per- formances, Superintendent J.C. Gould Official Ne Gasigs. said, and the cast had gained confi- 4 CASTORIA SCC CONSIDER LETTING HIGHWAY CONTRACTS 2 | Bids Opened For 112 Miles of| Earth Grading and 38 Miles of Gravel Work Letting of contracts for approxi- mately $400,000 highway construc- tion, to include 150 miles of road building, occupied the monthly meet- ing of the state highway commission, here Thursday. Bids were opened for 112 miles of earth grading work, and 38 miles of Bravel surfacing projects. Contracts to be let are for the fol- lowing projects: Gravel Ramsey county—10.187 miles west, of Webster on cut-off from State Route No. 20 to U. 8. No, 2. Logan—16.228 miles on S. R. No. 34, east of Napoleon. Cass—7,965 miles on U. 8. No. 10,| on south route, Mapleton west. Cass—3.575 miles on U. 8. No. 10, ‘Tower City east. Grading Projects i Sargent county—12.230 miles on} S. R. No. 11, east of Oakes. | Dickey—4.023 miles on S. R. No. 11, Oakes east. Ward—12.228 miles on 8. R. 23, Ry-. der southeast. McLean—10.972 miles on 8. R. 41, Turtle Lake north. Ward—Mountrail counties—11.035 miles on 8. R. No. 23 east of Plaza. Walsh—10.010 miles on S: B. No. 17, Grafton east. Benson—8.727 miles on S. R. No. 30, Maddock south. Walsh—10.049 miles on S. R. No. 32, north of Dewar. Williams—12.673 miles west of Ep- [ad &s cut-off from No. 2 to U. S. Williams—7.451 miles on’U. 8. No. 2, Temple southwest. Bottineau—12.916 miles on S. R. No. 14, Carbury north and south, New Change Made in Weight of Golf Ball New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—The “bal- loon” golf ball made its exit today with the announcement by H. H. Mamsay, president of the United States Golf association, that the ex- ecutive committee had adopted a new hon heavier ball, effective January 1, 32. “Effective for play January 1, 1932, the size of the golf ball shall be not less than 1.68 inches in diameter, and the weight shall not be greater than! 1.62 ounces avoirdupois. “The foregoing specifications retain the size of the present ball and change the weight specfication back to the wegiht of the old ball.” The “balloon” ball, which has borne the official stamp of approval for the last year, weighed only 1.55 ounces and was the object of widespread! complaint that it was too light to hold its true course in the wind. Des Moines Man Is Freed by Kidnapers Des Moines, Nov. 20.—(P)—Allie Kiddie, cigar store operator kid- naped a week ago, was released Thursday night after Clint Petty, a business associate, was reported to have delivered a ransom of $10,000, to the abductors. Petty, following phone directions, met the kidnapers on a highway near the city airport. An hour later, Kiddie was from a slowly moving automobile in Waterbury Circle, fashionable resi- dence district near his home. NOISE REGULATION Dogs must not be allowed to bark, automobile horns cannot toot and loud-speakers, phonographs, pianos and other apparatus producing sound are banned in hotels and public places in the French town of Chambery be- tween 10 p. m. and 8 a. m. BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has ae ht ie inti ‘ihiinan is simple preseription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity. It Tobe “break-up” a cold by keeping the bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste. You have a famous doctor's word for this laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Sar Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready. Then you won't have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It sweetens the bowels; increases Serene makes digestion more comple! Dn. W. B. Cacowett's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative aA!AKN WA. VA VA Tomorrow Oh, Jack-in-the-Box is happy, Indianapolis, Nov. 20—(#)—A plan Proposed by the American Medical association whereby disabled war vet- erans would be treated in civilian hos- pitals, the expenses to be defrayed by was discussed Thursday at a confer- ence of officials of the Medical asso- ciation, the American Hospital asso- ciation and the American Legion. The proposed plan would supplant the legion hospitalization program ie in force. Representatives of the Medical association pointed out that most hospitals of communities, churches and industrial associations have vacant beds and that the uttliza- tion of these facilities would forego jthe necessity of a further extensive | building program by the federal gov- ernment. Medical association officials said also they believed seriously ill patients could be placed in hospitals under this plan more quickly and conven- iently than in federal hospitals, likely to be a great distance away. “3 Beauty, Convenienc Safety and Health! Recognized designers and Roce distinctive li With all ther ‘MOE-BRIDGES ‘wil bring our representative As happy as can be; For never before has Santa His sack with treasures is bursting, With toys and gifts galore; With trains, and dolls and engines, Come see them now at Penney's \ Bring Dad, bring Mother, too; To twinkling; blinking Toyland Given such cause for gle Where Xmas dreams co! J. © PENNEY CO. 111-113 Fourth Street on Phone 185 Bismarck, N. Dak. 5 Would Treat Veterans In Civilian Hospitals @ grant by the federal government, |* illu. i" minating engineers have combined their talents to ting fixtures of exceptional wuty and scientific shaded light. %q ae exceptional beauty and remarkable quality, esare most reasonably priced. You willbe surprised how litle st will cost to inctall them in your home. A phone call Phone 222 North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Will Give Minnesota Prisoners Education St. Paul, Nov. 20.—(#)—The oppor- tunities to acquire a university edu- cation will be extended inmates of Through an agreement worked out with officials of the extension division jof the Universit; of Minnesota, cor- respondence courses may be taken by |inmates who will pay regular tuition charges with pay earned at the prison. FALL SEEKS PAROLE Washington, Nov. 20.—(#)—The federal parole board is considering the request of Albert B. Fall, for parole. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck. Phone 782. i) e. That girls and boys ador me true! INC.