The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 3

é THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 "PRESIDENT ASSERTS NEW LABOR BILL IS ~ MOVE TOWARD PEACE Forecasts Better Relations in Industry as He Signs Wagner Measure Washington, July 5.—()—Signing the Wagner labor bill, President Roosevelt Friday described it as an “important step toward the achieve- ment of just and peaceful labor re- ‘ations in industry.” Among other things, the measure guarantees labor the right to bar- gain collectively. In an accompanying statement Roosevelt explained that the new na- tional labor relations board provided by the legislation would serve purely @s @ quasi-judicial body to assure employes the right of collective bar- ‘The president expects to name with- fn the month this new important board, replacing the present labor relations board which goes out of ex- istence. Corn-Hog Contracts Awaiting Signatures A scattered number of unsigned corn-hog contracts are holding up the entire group of forms in Burleigh county, H. ©. Putnam, extension agent, said Friday. The contracts ure being prepared for final submis- sion to administration directors of the AAA program. Clerks still having unsigned contracts .are’ William Josephson at Wing, E. W. Anderson at McKenzie and the banks at Wilton and Sterling. Putnam pointed out that some confusion has resulted in the contract signing during the last three months. In order to clear up any misunderstanding he pointed put that the farmers first affixed their signatures to the application forms, later they were asked to the compliance agreements and at present signatures are being signed to the final contracts. { City and County ° I County Judge I. C. Davies has issued wedding licenses to Stanley Bernard Wyciskala and Miss Rose Delores Westmiller, both of Bismarck, and to Leonard Lyle Nolan, Beulah, and Miss Jeanette Yvonne Andred, Bismarck. CAPITOL Always Cool Last Times Tonight “Springtime in Holland” All Color Musical Saturday and Sunday A Warner Bros. Hit with GEORGE BRENT PATRICIA ELLIS DONALD WOODS 2 | Posed informally during a recess in their long deliberations over the mass of exhibits and evidence, members of the jury which found Mrs. | Gladys Gibson guilty of second-degree murder are shown with two of the special bailiffs who served during the trial. Deputy Sheriff Carl Kositzky, a third bailiff, took the photograph. Reading from left to right, they are: Standing—H. W. Voight, bailiff; S. W. Wanttaja, Wing; T. T. Hughes, McKenzie; Angus Falconer, Bismarck; O. W. Brostrom, Wilton, foreman; Lee Sanders, Bismarck; and F. A. Erickson, bailiff. Kneeling—John H. Olson, Bismarck; Nick Hyrckow, Wilton; and John Sloan, Bismarck. Sit- ting—A. E. Anderson, Baldwin; Oscar Magnuson, Baldwin; Sidna Wad- dington, Wilton and Alfred Anderson, Regan. sign |School pupils, attending classes out- SALES TAX IS Bl TUITION FUND AID; County Superintendent Says All Districts Benefit From New State Levy Practically all - Burleigh county school districts will profit from the replacement feature included in the sales tax law upon which a referen- dum vote will be had July 15, Miss Mary Huber, county superintendent of schools, said Friday. One provision in the law, Miss Huber said, is that tuition for high side their home districts, will be paid from the state equalization fund. Under the old law such payments were made by the local districts. Districts which will benefit by prompt payment of tuition money are Bismarck, Regan, Canfield, Lind- en (Wing), Arena, Menoken, McKen- zie, Sterling, Driscoll and Long Lake (Moffit). Districts sending high school pupils outside of tteir jurisdiction will profit because they will not have to pay the money. Since the sales tax was an emer- gency tax measure and became ef- fective at once, the various districts already have saved $2,986 in such payments, Miss Huber said. This is the amount which would have been due for tuition from March 15 to the close of the last school year. Alto- gether, 180 students are affected by the new system. One hundred and eighteen attend the Bismarck high school which re- ceived $2,034 as its share of the praeney. ~ Payments to other schorls in the county total $952. During the coming year, Miss Huber said, the new educational schedule provides payments from the equalization fund of $126 for every grade school teacher and $108 for every high school teacher, in addition to payments for high school tuition. To that extent, she said, the sales tax is a replacement measure. Aged Forks Woman Is Laid to Rest Friday Grand Forks, N. D., July 5—(®)— Funeral services for Mrs. F. L. Good- man, 77, who died Tuesday were held Friday afternoon at the home here the car he was driving hit another car, parked on the highway just west of the Memorial bridge around mid- night Thursday. Omett was taken to the hospital with severe cuts about his neck and head. Howard Slater, Bismarck rural, re- ceived a fractured leg when the car in which he was riding from Hazel- ton overturned in the ditch late Wed- nesday night. People’s Forum (Editor's No —The Tribune wel- comes lette: n subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your . We reserve uch parts of as may necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writ here justice and fair play it. advisable. All letters be limited to not more than 600 words. CRITICISM OF COURTHOUSE Bismarck, N. D., July 2, 1935. Editor, Tribune: The following observations have been made to me by members of the jury which served at the recent term of the Burleigh county district court and may be of interest to the public: Any person who has during this term of the district court served on the jury and sat in the jury box from morn until night and out sometimes all night, can not help but criticize the arrangement and construction of the Burleigh county court house and Jail. : It is true that these buildings are very nice in appearance, but when you analyze the arrangement and construction, they are far from being what they should be. There are no accommodations for men and women in any jury room in case the jury is apt to be out all night and for several days, unless they are locked up in the jail built for crim- inals only. The jury box in the court room should be on the south side instead on the north because the light from the south is very injurious to any person’s eyes who sits in the jury box for days at a time and faces the south. The jail windows should have steel bars instead of small soft iron braces that can be removed very easily. There is not one safe vault in any office in the court house in which there are stored the most valuable records of the county. Although with Dr. H. G. Klemme, minister of the First Presbyterian church, offi- clating. Out of town relatives here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Goodman of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Conmy of Fargo, Mrs. Cora Ames a:1d Chaucey Ames of Mayville and Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Farr of Hillsboro. Two Minor Accidents Reported Over Fourth Only two minor car accidents were reported here as Capital City resi- dents spent a sane Fourth of July. Police were called to quiet a small disturbance on the south side but apart from that one incident the city was unusually devoid of Inde- pendence Day casualties. No arrests were made in the fight which start- ed at a south side beer parlor. Theodore Omett, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 811 Second 8t., there are steel doors with combination locks on the inside, there are giass windows on the outside and very easy to enter. And not until.there are some of the most valuable records stolen from these open vaults, or an- other jail break, will the people real- ize the importance of safe guarding in due time. In my opinion the court house should have a basement and if the money spent for a jail building would have been used in the construction of @ court house and jail combined, the present court house would have @ basement and another story be- sides. : ‘The responsibility for the safety of the county records and prisoners lies on the shoulders of our county com- missioners and unless steps are taken at once to safeguard the weak places. there will be a day of reckoning soon- er or later and the expense to pro- duce records will cost many times more than the cost of safety first. crashed through the windshield when F. A. Erickson, Bailiff. Today and Saturday 26c Until 7:30 Herewith The Bismarck Tribune offers its readers a new weekly feature—Fibs, Facts and Fancies—a column which will be devoted to the Jess serious sides of life, emphasizing the human interest in the news. Suitable contributions are invited, but the right is reserved to reject any and all such contributions, particularly those that come without the author’s name and address attached. If you don’t care to have your name published, it will be held in confidence, but we must know who you are. Contributions that are likely to start a controversy will be rejected. If you want your original articles returned you must enclose a self-addressed envelope and stamps. OH, HENRY! F. B. Wernli is the Ford dealer at Hazen. At Hebron’s recent celebra- tion he held the winning ticket ue co had EVE’S FIGLEAF SEQUEL During a severe windstorm at DeLamere, Arthur Foley soaked contentedly in his bathtub. Came a crash of glass and the heavy limb of a tree poked its way within hands length of bather Foley. He dashed out of the house clad only in a cottonwood leaf. oa MORE SCIENTIFIC AGREEMENT Scientists never agree. It’s almost an axiom. Recently Anthropologist Alfred W. Bowers of Stanley, N. D., told the American Association for the Advancement of Science in session at Minneapolis that the agriculturally- minded Mandan Indians of North Dakota were wiped out by more warlike neighbors, particularly the Sioux. How come then that today on the reser- vation at Fort Berthold there still live descendants of a people who call themselves Mandans, offspring of the people who built the half-sphere earth lodges up and down the Missouri river valley? Early explorers through this northwest country reported the Mandans had been decimated but not wiped out by a worse scourge than their own red brothers—the dread plague smallpox, a disease forced upon bik ee Paleface “friends.” THE IMPOSSIBLE? Tornadoes are oft as comic as tragic. The storm that killed a Raleigh girl in Grant county lifted a barn high off its foundations, smashed it to kindling wood. At the same time it left an automobile in the barn un- damaged, deposited two plow shares, previously lying outside the barn, in the car's front seat. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Mark L, “Lazarus” Hanson, grandpeppy of all that fast-vanishing clan, the tramp printers, is back in North Dakota. More than 70 years old, Laz is a perennial visitor to all printing shops between Chicago and Seattle. Always he has a story to tell. That's why he is welcomed by the fraternity everywhere. Back in 1897 Laz was a compositor on the Bismarck Tribune. One day @ burly, carrot-topped youth with fire in his eye and the spring of a kangaroo in his step bounded into the composing room. In crisp, clean language he told Hanson he wanted a job. The legislature was in session and the printing business was rushing. Hanson was setting type for bills that had been introduced. He handed @ “stick” to the youngster, told him to get going. A few days later‘the reporter covering the session for The Tribune be- came ill. James W. Foley, the famous poet and columnist of today, was the editor. He came out in the back shop, inquired if there was anyone there who knew anything about reporting. The red-haired newcomer said he did. Ramming a batch of copy paper in the youngster’s pocket and a pencil in his hand, Foley ordered him to get on the job at the statehouse. That was Thomas H. Moodie's first reportorial sssigndient for the Bismarck ‘Tribune. HONEYMOON HAZE Recently a Pettibone young man was married. Back from his honey- moon @ few days he was in the yard of his cottage built for two trimming a hedge. Along the walk came an elderly friend who stopped for a few minutts chat. “What do you think of the last few days, Jim?” the elderly friend in- quired, thinking of a severe rain and wind storm. “Very fine!” replied Jim thinking of his wedded bliss. “Dan, it sure has ‘been swell!” ‘Weather-thinkirig Dan, astonished at Jim’s remark, chirped back, “But don’t you think it was hard on the crops, especially the terrible wind we had?” ene WANTS HER ‘ELOPMENT’ We're snitching the following from the Killdeer Herald, of which news- paper I. L. Doherty is editor and publisher: The following letter was received by a relief officer not more than 100 miles from Killdeer: Dear Sir:—My husband has worked one shift about two months ago and now he has left me and I ain’t had no pay since he has gone or before either. Please send me my elopment as I have a four months old baby and he ds my only support and kneed all I get every day to buy food and keep us in close. I am a poor woman and all I have is gone. Both sides of my parents is very old and I can’t expect anything from them as my mother has been in bed for one years with one doctor and she won't take another. Do I get more than I am going to get. Please send me a letter and tell me if my husband made an applecashun for a wife and child please send me a wife form to fill out. I have already written to the president and if I don’t hear from you I will write to Uncle Sam about both of you. Until then, Yours very truly, 8 8 oe & ee & ee @ HE’S THE TOP The argument as to who has the oldest established business in south- western North Dakota’s thriving little city of New England is just about over. George Gardner is willing to give Blacksmith George C. Wheiland and Publisher M. J. Connolly a handicap of a few years and still come out rated the oldest. George still operates the mail stage between Dickinson and New England that was established by his father, Asa Gardner, New England's first resident, in 1891. He has operated it in fact since July 1, 1902, while Wheiland and Connolly are mere youngsters in comparison, having opened their respec- tive businesses in 1911. ONE OF ANSWERS If you have wondered what the yellow stripe is that runs down the center of North Dakota's oll-mix highways and don’t know, Q. T. Bottleson of Under- wood can contribute one answer. Applying for his driver's license recently Mr. Bottleson was asked the following question: “What,” said the sheriff, “is the yellow line for that runs down the middle of the oiled road north of Washburn?” “For bicycles,” replied Bottleson bulbely handing over his 35 cents. : * HUCKLEBERRY FINNS A man’s hair may be gray, his hands palsied, his legs hinge-like but he ds never too old to get a thrill out of daydreaming of floating down some big river, starting from somewhere and going to nowhere. Three Williston boys recently heeded the call of high adventure. Herbert Mickelson, 21, and John Sorenson, 19, have cast off in their 14-foot rowboat to ride the current of the Missouri and Mississippi to New Orleans like Mark Twain’s famous boy character Huckleberry Finn. Severin Krohn, more modern, is steering his motorcycle over the Great Plains of the U. &., the deserts and plateaus of Mexico, the jungles and mountains of Central America with a Panama fruit plantation as his destination. ** @ THE OLD TIMERS, TOO And Frank Fiske, veteran photographer and editor of Fort Yates, told friends while in Bismarck last week that he is thinking of shipping a boat to Fort Benton, Montana, coming back down the river. ‘The reason? He got to thinking of how he enjoyed the trip when he went by boat from Bismarck to St. Louis to enlist in the army during the world war. ene PLENTY OF DENTISTRY Additional oclety Bismarck Girl Begins Writing in Hollywood Bismarck friends of Miss Marcella ‘Schlasinger, who is on leave of ab- sence from her work with the state insurance commission while she tries free lance writing in Hollywood, Calif., have received letters locating her at 828 North Sweetzer. Miss —Plus— “MICKEY MOUSE” OUR GANG COMEDY “TEACHER'S BEAU” SOUND NEWS | Raub-Ryder, and Former N. D. Editor Is Buried at Steele Steele, N. D., July 5.—(7)—B. G. McElroy, prominent state newspaper- man, who died at his home at Clin- ia., was laid to rest in Wood- byterian church. McElroy was form- erly editor of the Steele Ozone. RAILROAD CHIEF DIES Cleveland, July 5—(#)—J. J. Bernet, 67, president of the Cheasapeake and Ohio and Pere Marquette railroads, died at his home in Cleveland Friday morning after a brief illness. PLAN JUNIOR TOURNEY Garrison, N. D., July 5.—(#)—Me Lean county’s annual Junior League baseball tournament will be held here Saturday and Sunday. Entered are teams from Washburn, Roseglen- Garrison. MILLIONAIRE TO WED New York.—George Washington Hill, one of America’s million-dollar @ year -executives, announced plans to wed Mary T. Barnes, his 39-year- old secretary. Hill is a widower. Marmarth—Lawrence Swanson and Don E. DeLa represented Hettinger I, O. O. F. lodge at district meeting here. Einar Pierce, rancher, ‘breaks both wrists as plow tree bez ks, frightening horses, dragging New York.—A court order was issued granting Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, 14-year-old Can- adian heiress, $45,750.75 for main- tenance during the next 18 months. The estimate included $3,600 for dentist’s bills. Hettinger—Adams county farmers have filed 475 hail insurance applica- Hone with L. M. Howell, county aud- itor. Concrete Buildi: nen Rae, BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 Notice to Car Owners Spring re-arching and main leaves made. Expert oxy-acety- lene welding by H. Haugse, for- merly at Linton, N. D. We also do axle and wheel alignment, with Bear equipment, Peterson Spring Service 1901 Main Ave. Schlasinger’s name for writing pur- poses has been changed to Marcella March by the publishing firm from which she has received assignments. Her first work in Hollywood was an interview with Virginia Bruce, a story on which she started working at Far- go, the star’s former home. She also expects to interview Merle Oberon! within a short time. xe Mrs. J. B, Smith and daughter, Miss Jane Smith, 608 Fifth 8t., who have been away since June 15, returned to the city this week-end with Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith met them at Ottertail lake where they were guests of the W. C. Bush family of Fergus Falls, Minn., former Bismarck residents, for a few days. They then went on to Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn., where they were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone, Fargo. John Smith, who accompanied his mother and sister on the remainder of their trip, remained at the Stone summer home for a more extended stay. Previous to these visits, Mrs. Smith and the children, her sis- ter, Mrs. C. R. Butturf of Freeborn, Minn., and her brother, S. W. Robert- son of Minneapolis, went to Antigo, Wis., for a week's stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Bagby, Mrs. Bagby being another sister. While there they attended a family reunion in the Dells of the Eau Claire river and made trips to the Menomonie Indian reservation, the Knights Templar estate at Duck lake, Summit lake and the chain of lakes at Waupace, Wis., where many relatives of Mrs. Smith on both the maternal and paternal side live. * oe OK Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. have guests who arrived before the holiday and who will be here for about a week. They are Dr. Brandes’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brandes, and their son, Donald, of Belleville, Ill., and his mother, Mrs. C. Baechtold, Sr., of Granite City, Ill. Dr. Brandes, his brother and his son and the Brandes children, Marion, Ruth and Richard, left Wednesday for a tour of Yellowstone National park and are expected to return Sunday or |Monday. ee * Miss Ruth King, librarian at the Bismarck Public library, left Wednes- time ago from Shattuck Military aca- demy, Faribault, Minn., where he is & student, to spend the summer at the home of his grandparents, Colonel and Mrs, Little, 204 Avenue A, west, * ee Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 22¢ Avenue D, west, have spent the pres- ent week in Fargo visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Calhoun. After their stay at Fargo, they will travel in the Minnesota lake region for two weeks before returning home. ee ® Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan 8t., has as her guest her sister, Gloria Piller, who returned with her after a week-end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller of Valley City. Gloria will be here for about two weeks. xk * Miss Margaret Lang, 801 Fourth 8t., returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City, Utah, and Helena, Mont., after attend- ing a convention of vital statisticians held at the former place. At Helena, she visited the Montana state health department. * * *& Miss Lela Davis, who is employed at the Killdeer Herald office at Kill- deer, is spending her two-week vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr. ag Mrs. A. L. Davis, 223 Thirteenth eee. Miss Mabel Dietrich arrived here Wednesday from Los Angeles, Calif., and is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, ee * Mrs. C. A. Narum, 218% Thayer ave- nue, west, has returned from her tyvo- week vacation from her work at Rob- ertson’s, which she spent at Water- town, 8. D., Fargo and Minneapolis. * #8 oe Miss Rosemary Sharood of St. Paul arrived Wednesday for a several days’ visit with Miss Virginia Cayou, 612 Mandan St. Miss Sharood is en route home after a visit at Spokane ‘Wash. ** @ Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle anc jdaughter, Miss Ione Noggle, of 718 Fourth 8t., left Wednesday morning for Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a fish- ing trip over cal week-end * Miss Ruth Hintgen, Mason apart- ments, and Miss Kitty her of Mandan were at Detroit Lakes, Minn., for the holiday. eee Mrs, A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandar St., is home from Minneapolis where she visited Mrs. R. G, Wilde for about. 10 days, Mrs. Wilde first visited here with Mrs. Haglund, who accompan- ied her home. Fryburg—Without an elevator since 1930, the Monarch Elevator company begine construction of new one here. Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed, J. V. WALSH General Contractor Bismarck Phone 834-W Life Insurance guarantees future income while other financial institutions do no more than care for earned in- come, Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Ufe Insurance Co., Mpls. Minn. Joseph Schneider, day for a month's vacation which she begins with a week-end visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., at Detroit Lakes, Minn. On Monday she leaves for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she will visit friends for a few days and where she will be met by her sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Maxson of Wauwa- tosa, Wis. She will pass the remain- der of her vacation at Wauwatosa with her sister and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. King. * eK ; Arriving here Wednesday after an extended stay al Los Angeles, Calif., were Mrs, C. B. Little and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Baroque Bradley, who were met at Minneapolis on Sunday by Colonel Little, Clarence Bradley, son of Mrs, Bradley, came home a short FUR Storage Don’t risk the chance of your costly fur gar- ments being ruined by moths or summer heat. For safe and satisfac- tory storage, call 496, and our driver will call. A special discount on all relining and cleaning. State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Phone 496 202 4th St. Bismarck Says Joe: Bismarck Oil Company Announces the Formal Opening of Its Phillips “66” Service Station, No. 3 222 West Main Avenue Saturday, July 6 Station Operator “I have some nice favors for my customers on Saturday—besides efficient and courteous service.” Charter No. 18398 DAKOTA NATIONAL Loans and discounts ... Overdrafts Other bonds, stocks, and securit Other assets ..... TOTAL ASSETS United States Government and vestments Not secured by pledge investments of loans Total Deposits . unpaid Other liabilities .. Capital account: BUPDIUS 0505522 oes esses Undivided profits—net ....... Reserves for contingencies . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ...........+4 TOTAL LIABILITIES .... United States Government “obligations, “direct and/or fully guaranteed ..... Banking house, $60,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,444.35 ............. . Real estate owned other than banking house..... Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 5 Cash in vault and balances with other banks. Outside checks and other cash items ............ posits .. ate Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding .... Secured by pledge of loans and/or in- Class A preferred Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1935 Assets --$ 314,778.48 29.89 seee 272,205.00 ++ 269,747.02 es... 70,444.35 12,209.18 4 _ 232,290.62 - 1,137,023.01 1,750.58 7,708.37 . - -$2,818,186.50 Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- its, public funds, and deposits of other banks $ 445,373.02 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks . i Public Funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities...... 328,637.65 1,199,037.90 11,382.13 156,925.91 postal savings de- -$ 11,382.18 and/or + 2,129,974.48 se eeeeee + -$2,141,356.61 Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and “ 3,380.88 SsAhbs00 1,031.47 stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share; common stock, 750 shares, par $100.00 per share ...... + +++ $100,000.00 +se- 50,000.00 + 10,908.27 11,509.27 172,417.54 se eeee one +$2,818,186.50 Memorandum A Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government obligations, and/or fully guaranteed direct 20,500.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 20,500.00 Pledged: Against U. S. Government and postal savings de- posits .... TOTAL PLEDGED .. 20,500.00 secseceecee$ 20,500.00 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P, WAGNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July; ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires September 20, 1936. Correct—Attest: J. E. DAVIS J, A. FLECK J. C. OBERG x