davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
BANK PRESIDENT
KILLED BY shot
ON HUNTING TRIP
Niobe Man Found Dead Near
Pond, Victim Of Charge
From His Own Gun

Niobe. N. d, Oct. 26.@R-Knud
L. Smith, IL, president Of the Niobe
Farmers and Merchants State bank,
was found dead Of shotgun wounds
near a slough seven miles southwest
of here Sunday morning, a victim Of
the first hunting accident Of the sea-
son in Burke county. Smith was shot
in the lower left abdomen and had
apparently been dead since Saturday
afternoon between five and six
O'Clock, according to DR.. G. H. Hits,
Burke county coroner.
Smith had gone to look over some
cattle. preparatory to their shipment
to market. and had left home follow
ing banking hours Saturday after
noon. He remarked that he had no.
ticed q flock Of ducks on q slough
near his stock farm and took his gun
to do some hunting on the trip.
Leaving his car atop a hill near
the duck pound, the banker apparent
~ walked some distance down the
hill towards the ducks, fired three
shots. Walked some steps farther
and set the gun down, d~ischarging 1t
and fatally wounding himself. Cor
oner Hits believes that the trigger o!
the gun, which was an automatic,
may have been caught on the twig OF
a bush. causing the shot to be fired.
The fatal discharge was from the last
shell in the gun, and it may be the
victim thought the weapon was
empty.
DR.. Hits, States Attorney B. l.
Wilson and Sheriff J.. D. Myle, all o.
Burke county, who yer called to the
scene of the accident, said tracks In
the vicinity Of the tragedy show that
Smith struggled Is feet from the spot
where he was shot. attempting tc
reach the top Of the hill and q road
presumably to attract attention. In
the agony OF his wounds. Smith tore
off his tie, kicked his shoes off and
tore his shirt to ribbons. It Is be-
lieved that he probably lived 10 or Is
minutes after the shooting. His body
was found approximately 100 yards
from his car.
Besides being president Of the local
bank. the accident victim vas the
head Of the Smith Oil company. the
Niobe Hardware company, and the
Niobe telephone exchange.
Smith was born November II, 1880
in Gayville, 8. D., and received hii
grammar schooling In that city. He
attended college at Bookings. 8. D
He was married IS years ago anc
leaves his wife and two daughters
Twila, 10, and Bernice, IS. Two
brothers, Louis and Nels, reside II
sundance, Wyo., and Mrs. p. N. john
! son, Ignite, is q sister. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the local Luth-
eran church Tuesday morning. The
Rev. Kindgren officiating. The BODY
will then be taken to Willard, s. D.
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Leaders of Legion
To Conduct Meetings

Fargo, Oct. 26.-(P-En route to
Minot for the first Of a series OF
American Legion post meetings, Jack
Williams, and T. o. Kraabel left Far
70 Sunday. Williams is state Legion
adjutant and Kraabel state veterans
service commissioner.
The Minot meeting will be Monday
night. They will be at Stanley Tues
day: Williston, Wednesday; Westby,
Mont, Thursday; Crosby. Friday,
Ray, Saturday: Watford City, Sun
day; and Velva, next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Woman Arrested in
Check -forging Case

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 26.-R-A
woman giving the name Of Mrs. Bere
who, authorities say, Is wanted
for forging checks at Fargo. Lisbon,
Cakes and other cities, was arrested
Sunday by Sheriff B. w. Craudall Of
Dickey county. A man, who was with
her at the time, escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Japanese Drive Deeper
Into MQnchuriQt1 Area
Tokyo Dispatches Say League
Of Nations Appeal Will
Be Ignored
ASSOCi0ted PreSa Photo

Tokyo, Oct. rs. = @ - Japanese
troops have spread deeper into Chi
nese territory in Manchuria following
reports Of attacks by Chinese bandits.
General HOMO, commander Of Jap
ar1se forces in the northern Chinese
province, said the latest maneuver
was to protect the Taonan-C henchi-
atun-Supingkai railway, built with
money loaned by the Japanese-con-
trolled South Manchur1an railway.
HOMO reported the japanese line
asked for protection on the Taonan
railway. The troop movement start
ed Sunday.
The generals report indicated about
1000 bandits, many of whom are al
legged to be mAsquerading as Chinese
troops, attacked stations near Chen
chiatun Friday and again on Satur-
day. They also attacked other sta
tons where Japanese have property
and other interests, HOMO said.
Tokyo authorities said the Japanese
interest in the Taonan railway
amunted to about $24,500,00
Government officials made clear
that unless China agrees to protect
Japanese nationals, Japan has no
intention Of accepting the League OF
Nations councils resolution calling
for evacuation Of Manchurta by the
empires troops by November 16.
A spokesman said japanese troops
and citizens, as well as japanese
property In Manchuria, are In con-
tant danger from bandit bands and
marauding Chinese soldiers.
Japan has signified its willingness
to seek direct negotiations with China
over the Manchurian controversy Il
China will offer to assume the re-
sponsibility for policing districts IN
which japanese reside or own prop
erty. It was pointed out Sunday
however, that the prospects OF arbi-
tration were becoming increasingly
difficult on account Of the reorganza-
ton within China.
Reject League Plan
The Japanese government issued q
statement Monday saying that II
view Of the League of Nations cour-
ellis failure to obtain a unanimous
vote on the resolution calling fol
evacuation Of japanese troops from
Manchuria by Nov. Is, the action was
not binding In any way whatever.
Issued after a special meeting o.
the cabinet, the statement set forth
that the attitude taken by Japan 81
the time Of the outbreak OF trouble
in Manchuria remained unaltered.
It stressed Japan's five "furda.
mental principles" laid down by the
! Tokyo government last week as the
| terms. to which China would have te
accede before withdrawal Of japanese
troops from the occupied area coult
begin.
The statement was made with the
| intention of clarifying Japan's stane
and explaining her position with re-
ference to the League councils &C
ton.
The governments statement main
tanned the Manchurian trouble Wal
occasioned by q provocative attack BY
| Chinese soldiers on the Japanese-op-
Grated South Manchurian railway anc
the ensuing clash with japanese
troops and questioned the adv1sabllitJ
Of "hasty action" on the part Of tht
League Of Nations in the face OF pos.
sible eventual solution by direct nego.
tiation between China and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
wINsHIP CRITICALLY ILL

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26.-P1-
Condition of George B. Winship.
founder Of the Grand Forks Herald,
who is i'll at his home in San Diego,
Calf, was reported critical Monday
in kilograms received here from men,
bers Of his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
TWO n CLOSE

TWO BANKS CLUSE
The iceland State Bank at iceland
and the First State Bank at Ashley
have closed as q result Of depleted
reserves, the state bank examiners
office announced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and Tues
day. with some snow; colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
TRUSTS TAX FREE,
HIGH COURT RULES.
Decision of Supreme Bench
Costs U. S. $1,846,340
on Three Estates.

The Supreme Court yesterday handed
down two opinions, disposed of six
cases without written opinions, granted
reviews in seven cases and refused re-
views in 81 others.
One of the opinions cost the Govern
ment $1,346.340 in taxes. the tribunal
holding that the trust estates created
by Nettie Fowler Mccormick and Ell
len L. Van Setback of Chicago and by
Edgar M. Morsman of Nebraska we're
not subject to Federal taxes on their
deaths.
The other opinion held that the cit
rus fruit industry was free to use boraX
as q wash to prevent blue mold.
Hoover Policy Challenged.
The reviews granted included four
challenging the oil conservation policy
of President Hoover closing public lands
to prospecting.
The validity of the California statute
prohibiting the display of a red flag in
promoting seditious propaganda, chal-
lenged by Yetta Stromberg. convicted
near Los Angeles, will be passed upon
The court set the case for hearing on
April Is.
Appeal Gases Set.
Nine appeals from Philadelphia chal-
longing an order Of the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission prohibiting certain
warehouse companies there from receiv-
ing allowances from railroads was set
for argument on April 10.
The court also announced it would
decide whether Sheriff Thomas W..
Cunningham must come to. Washington
for trial under an indictment charging
him with contempt of the Senate for
refusing to answer questions about the
campaign Of William S. Ware for the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
DR.. MACE HONORED

A reception in honor of DR.. William
H. Mace, professor emeritus and for
many years head of the history depart
ment Of Syracuse University, was given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. BRAY.
1901 Thirty-first street. The guests,
former students Of DR.. Mace, in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Leon j. Cochrane,
Walter A. Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
d. Kojouharoff, Miss Blanche Lewis,
Miss May II. Pendleton. Miss Isabelle
Pickett, MI. and Mrs. Daniel j. Rich
ardson. DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Woolever,
Miss Ruth M Lentz and Mrs. M. B.
Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
STATE AGENTS SEEK
RECORDS OF IOWA U.
Await Settlement of Misunder-
standings as Officials Refuse
to Give Up Books.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 3.-State
agents and University of Iowa night
watchmen last night were encamped in
the schools business office awaiting set
tlement of a series Of nisunderstand-
ings that followed the order of the
Legislative Investigating Committee to
impound all university records.
University officials had refused to
surrender the books until morning, Oral
Swift, assistant attorney general, in
charge, said.
The order to surrender the records
was presented to w. H. Gemmill, secre-
tary of the State Board Of Education,
at Dies Moines.
Swift, with the State agents, J. v.
Arney and Van Wagner, came here to
the office of w. H. Bates, university
secretary.
The order as served on Genmill de-
manded all financial records, particu-
larry involving the 81 SOC, 900 Rockefel-
Ter Medical Buildings: pay rolls, real
estate transactions, records of the Me-
mortal Union and Student Publications.
Inc, and correspondence involving the
schools suspension from the Western
Athletic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
BY HlLLCREST CITIZENS
Leon Scott Named to Fill Vacancy.
Federation Delegate Also
Elected.

Leon Scott. 31l2 w street southeast,
was elected president OF the Hillcrest
Citizens Association last night, to sue
coed President Lsmpke, who recently
resigned. At the same time E. D. Eek
endoIf, 2422 Thirty-third street south
eat, was elected delegate to the Fed
ION Of Citizens Associations
A resolution was adopted seeking the
continuation CT Branch avenue to
Southern avenue as an advantageous
route from the District to Southern
Maryland.
Another resolution asked for imme-
date action by District authorities upon
the proposed sewerage system emptying
into the Oxon Run interceptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BUS TRAFFIC FARLEY .
HERE TO END SERIES
Executives in East and Southeast
Expected to Attend Hearing
Tomorrow.

Executives Of the great Eastern and
Southeastern railroads and Of Eastern
bus lines are. expected to attend hear
ing on the coordination of bus trans
portation, under the auspices of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock in the
ball room of the Willard Hotel.
The hearing, to be held before Chair
man Ezra Rrainerd jr., and Attorney
satSSaNlngE la u o pmlHHNu lpt she
last 4-widl sc .fearings
in connection with the Commissions far
reaching investigation Of bus Transport
taticn.
Representatives Of the Baltimore &;
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Southern, Allan
tic Coast Line and other railroads have
hesn irvited to appear, together with
representatives Of the bus industry and
of transportation and ether trade or
CARNATIONS.
The hearing will be open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
FEW FATALITIES
MARK COMING OF
1881 TO NATION
(By United Press)


The New Year came in with rel
atively few casualties insofar as
early reports today indicated, and
some of these were not peculiar to
the holiday.
Two dead and II injured repre-
sented the toll at Detroit and there
were three deaths in traffic acci-
dents at Pittsburgh. Three were
killed in shootings at Philadelphia
and there were two auto fatalities;
while in nearby Wilmington, Del,
there was one fatal shooting.
One youth was killed in a coast
ing accident and another in an au-
tomobile accident in Massachusetts.
A suicide was reported from a
Cleveland, O., suburb. In New York,
a broker fell or jumped from a club
window.
Three persons we're killed III a
train crossing crash in Ohio.
One shooting and two motor IA
talities marked hte New Years eve
in Omaha and there were two
deaths by shooting in Nebraska out
side of Omaha.
One death from liquor was re-
ported from Minnesota and one
fatality each from Buffalo and st.
Paul.
In the southwest there was
single auto death at Ell Paso, Tex.
Alcoholism claimed one victim at
Baltimore. A Washington girl was
found shot.
Two New Years revelers were
killed In an automobile accident in
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
MODERN NOAH
BUILDING ARK
TO SAIL FLOOD
BY DAN BOWERNIAN
.skol n.oce case L.


OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. /. up
If the world comes to an end in
1882 at least one may will be ready
for the holocaust. He is William
Lound Greenwood Of Olympia,
Wash,
Greenwood considers himself the
modern counterpart of Noah, who
tuilt the ark of Holy Writ to save
himself and family from the great
flood.
Noah, you will remember, took
pair of each animal in the world on
his ark, and sailed for 40 days and
40 nights in response to the COM
mand of God, who warned him
that the world, having become evil
and corrupt, would be destroyed.
Greenwood plans to take no ami
mails with him, as far as could be
learned, but followers of his who
believe with him that 1882 will find
the western world swept into the
ocean will be welcome at sailing
time
Greenwood's cult firmly believes
that in 1892 the Pacific coast will
be submerged into the Pacific
ocean, and that the western coast
line of the United States will then
be in line with the now inland
town of Denver.
Biblical predictions, the writings
of Napoleon and excerpts from SER
mons of Aimee Mcpherson, Los
Angeles evangelist, have all been
r,ty - co%
1882 as the year which shall see
the submersion of the coastline.
The goth century Noah is conf
dent that the next year or two is
just about the right time for such
a catastrophe. The world couldn't
have been much worse in Noah's S
time, what with women smoking,
saxophones rampant, jazz and pet
ting parties, SO 1882 would seem to
be just about the right time for a
purging inundation, thinks Green
wood.
The would-be mariner has built
himself an ark in his spare time
over period of two years.
The ark itself is favorite to
keep afloat, while it stays safely
ashore, but seafaring men are
skeptical of its ability to do the
same once 1t reaches water.
| Weird designs form the decora.
tive motif of the ark. Inside are
ancient guns, swords, spears ano
pistols with which Greenwood
hopes to repel whatever fearsome
invaders seek to take the ark by
storm while on the high seas dur
ing its contemplated trip.
So if you believe with Mr.. Green
wood that 1892 will bring 4 new
flood, make your reservation now
on Ark the Second, sailing from
Olympia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1880

ESTATE OF A. w. CARPENTER,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of A. w. Carpenter. deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at the office of the Imperial
Valley Press, 625 State Street, in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, which
said office the undersigned selects
as a place of business in all matters
connected with said estate, or TO
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice in
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State OF Cali
fornia. in and for the County Of
Imperial.
Dated January lGt, 1881.
EDWIN II. CARPENTER,
Administrator of the said Estate.
BEARDSLEY & BEARDSLEY, At
torneys at Law. Suite 6l0 Rowan
Bldg. Ios Angeles. California.
Jan. l, 8, IS, %, %,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Hugh Wallace
Is Dead In
Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. WR-
Hugh Campbell Wallace, former
ambassador to France, died this
morning of heart attack. He had
been i'll since last October. He was
81 years old
Wallace was born in Lexington,
Mo-, Feb. 10, 1863. He was married
in 1891 to Miss Mildred Fuller,
daughter of the late Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller of the United
States supreme court. He Is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Mel
vile Weston Fuller Wallace.
He served more than eight years
as member of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, and was active in
the Democratic campaign Of 1912.
President Wilson appointed him
ambassador to France in 1919, In
which post he served year and q
half. He was. awarded the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor.
He made his summer home in Ia.
coma, Wash, and his winter home
in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Real Estate BARGAINS

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR
LEASE AT A BARGAIN 4 Sec
ton and a good one. Buy it on
rental terms or rent it on terms
" that will buy it from rentals. ANY
time within two years will apply
rent paid on purchase price. Lev
eled and cropped, ready to crop
again. A long alfalfa lease will
be given. Will price for less than
Irrigation District assessment.
Communicate with Varnun and
Bever, Wilson Bever Bldg, Ana
helm, Calf. 2n6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
ROOSEVELT TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. /. OJ.E9-
Governor Franklin Delano Roooe-
velt took the oath of office as gov
ernor of New York at 1910 p. m.
today. g..,,,
The governor resumed office BY
placing his hand on the Roosevelt
family Bible, which has been an
heirloom for nearly two centuries
Military splendor marked hts
staff, but the capitol and particu-
larly the assembly chamber was al-
most deserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Postal Staff
Thanks Public

Both G. c. jenkins, postmaster,
and the postal employees of the El
Centre office, wish to express their
sincere appreciation of the splendid
service rendered by the Clements
Drug Co. in providing a package
wrapper and materials in the lobby
of the post office during the Christ
mas mailing rush.
Many patrons Of the post office
expressed their appreciation of this
service also, commenting on its con-
venience and aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Damages Against
L. A. Awarded

FRESNO, Jan. l. U.P>-The City
of Los Angeles must pay 1926, ,251 sc
for the break four. years ago of its
canal in Owens Valley.
That was the amount of damages
awarded by Superior Judge S. l..
Strother here yesterday to the Inyo
Chemical company in its suit for
$377,850.81 against the Southern city.
The canal broke during a storm
and flooded the dry beds of Owens
Lake, covering the PLAINTIFFS trona
and other sodium compounds de-
posits with silt and debris, the court
decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
WOMAN FLYER IN
TRIP TO ORIENT

LONDON, Jan. 1. U.p)-Miss May
Johnson. noted British flyer, left on
flight to Peking today in her gyp-
sy moth plane. She expected to
stop at Berlin tonight.
Tomorrow Miss Johnson planned
TO. reach Warsaw, proceeding to
Moscow Saturday and thence to
Samara, Omsk. and along the route
Of the trans-Siberian railroad to
Irkutsk, and Cita. From there she
will cross the Cobb desert. She was
flying alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
ICE MAN LOSING OUT

WASHINGTON, .Up>-A great
increase in the value of mechanical
refrigerators manufactured n 1870
was shown in the Census Bureaus
report which lists 629 per cent rise
in value Of such products over 1e27.
Last year refrigerators shippod OF
delivered were valued at sl47, ,00o 6o7,
as compared with s90,272,1Bl for
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
DIES FOLLOWING
NEW YEAR PARTY

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. I. U.Pl-The
death early today of Charles A.
Ruggles, contractor, at party at the
home of S. d. Price. 1894 Holly drive,
was under police investigation.
Authorities said they learned that
a fight took place at the party and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Bungalow piano near
Ell Centro, will sacrifice to save
shipping expense. Easy terms to
responsible party. For price and
location write P. O. Box 1173,
Modesto. 31t7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
OMAHA $4,000 RICHER

OMAHA, Neb., U.H -. The city
of Omaha got more tax money than
she expected and is $35.000 richer
as a result. Moreover every de-
partment will wind up the year
without a debt. However, the re-
duced city valuation for 1891 viii
cut the city revenue about $4,000
so it may be well the city doesn't
have any lebts to carry over.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

that Ruggles died shortly after the
battle. 1t was not learned whether
Ruggles participated in the scrap.
All the guests at the Price home
were relatives, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Exchange

FOR ExCHANGE-Want Ell Centre
income property. bearing grape
fruit grove. for $4,000 equity in
San Diego modern stucco flat, 5
units, downtown. high grade. Also
duplex furnished. Write details
to Geo. Huber. 1926 Third Street,
San Diego. Owners only. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-Three beautiful police
puppies three months old at SIS
South 5th St., or Phone Holt
vile 34-F-22. 3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
AMERICAN BUYS PAINTING

STOCKHOLM, W.D ~ 'Tlne nv
Model" nude by the late aWS-
dish painter and etcher. Andefs
zorn, has been purchased by an
American. It is q large oil canvas,
considered one Of Zorn's best
achievements, and it has been ac-
quired by Ray Long, New York
magazine editor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Washing Machine Hospital

We service ali kinds of washing machines, rebuild
repair and buy and sell all makes of used washers.
Frank Thompson, formerly Maytag service man, Bill
Dunlap, formerly Washer Wilson service man. We
Phone $40. As s.gsa 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Dry stock feed. Joe
Abacherli, 2 miles east Wire Serv-
ice Station. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-Registered Boston ter
rier pups, 2 months old. Cat and
Dog Hospital. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE--Large size baby bed,
mattress and Lloyd baby buggy
tust like new. 75o orange. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
)ptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to
treat all muscular and crossed eyes, Nearsighted
(Myopic eyes and chdrens eyes given special atten-
tion. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 681 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-Grapefruit culls, $l.0o,
$1.25 and $1.50 per sack. Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers, 4th
and Brighton. 9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-Seasoned oak wood
$24 per cord delivered. Call "a
Jacumba. Dunn Bros. Sits
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

TYPEWRITERS--All makes rented
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines. All makes,
for sale. Remington Rand Rusi.
ness Service, 793 Main. Phone
1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Special Notices

BEFORE OTHERS FAIL let US do
your roofing. Hartzen the Roof.
or, Phone 251.W.