Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. A. OF C. IS READY FOR MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 1.) And there will be a great celebration Saturday night." Window Cards. As soon as a business house or plant signs up for its membership quota a bearing these words, "We are members of the Association of Commerce to help make Green Bay the Firet City," will 60 up in the front window, Drive headquarters will be the ABsociation of Commerce rooms but the committees in full will meet each noon at the Beaumont to make reports and receive further instructions.

The Rotary club is strongly behind the plan and has given over its meeting tomorrow to the drive committee. It is hinted that Fred Luening, executive manager of the A. of C. has some information to make public at this time highly encouraging to the business interests of the city. Automobile: will be placed at the disposal of the committees and Boy Scouts will act as runners during the drive.

Celebration. Saturday night's celebration is almost assured. George A. DeLair has been placed in charge of the affair. is a mystery to the other drive offiJust what George intends to pour on cials, but they have confidence in his judgment.

There will be music and lots of noise. When DeLair sent in his card answering a query as to his willingness to give three days of his time to the campaign he changed it to read "six days of his time" and so besides being a team captain he will have the tertainment in charge. J. M. Boland, Real Estate Board: J.

S. Armstrong, E. P. Boland, Bucholz, C. R.

Cady, H. R. Barnard, Edward. Whittenburg, Bernard, Ed. Carl E.

O'Connor, Dreutzer, R. Don M. Murphy, Mr. Strong, J. N.

Felton, John M. Boland, C. J. lows, R. J.

Johnston, F. G. Haigh, C. L. Baldin, Dan E.

Gaffney, W. P. Meacham, W. C. Schilling, 0.

J. Simon, N. J. Delfosse, F. J.

Bassine, R. C. Devillers, S. A. Mogan.

N. L. Ferslev, Retailers Division including, Clothing. Shoes, Furnishings, Furniture, Dress Carl Manthey, Cross, H. Danz, Kaster, F.

M. Blahnik, S. Vaughn, Harold Davidson, C. W. Hall, A.

L. Cannard. Ed. Lefebvre, P. J.

Schauer, Jack Stiefel, Al. Wasser. stein. Wm. Sorenson, Carl Hartman.

Harry Reynolds, Retailers Division, including, Grocers, Butchers, Druggists, Hardware, Bakeries, Platten, B. L. Vanderkilen, E. S. Schweger, A.

J. Kwitik, E. E. Geralds, Jos. Bur, A.

G. Neveu, J. V. Jos. M.

Ordens, W. A. Rather, A. J. Duquaine, H.

Willaert, J. E. Chadimer. C. A.

Gross, Retailers Division, including, Jewelers, Florists, Musical Instruments, Art, -Laundries, Awn ings, Milliners, J. Boland. L. W. Akin, H.

McPherson, E. Entzminger, J. H. Golden, E. K.

Wagner, E. C. Jacobi, B. W. Gueinzius, R.

L. Joannes. George A. Delair, Retailers R. E.

Sager, F. R. Buchholtz, H. P. Klaus, P.

Mayhugh, L. McDonald, J. Gould, A. L. Halfpap.

a A. C. Witteborg, Ceil Baum, L. P. Kilbourne, Automotive Division, including autos, tires, sories, welding, auto tops: Frank Buth, G.

L. Clymer, C. W. Collier. RAILROADS BANK ON CITY'S FUTURE BY H.

C. CHENEY. Northwestern Railroad Official. The Association of Commerce reorganization drive interests me because I believe that it is designed along strict business lines. It provides the strongest possible working body, with positive objective in sight.

The winning firm or individual today is the one which has An army may ant ganized to the point of perfection, but without an objective, it 15 practically useless. Railroads feel that Green Bay has a brilliant future, The fact that three roads have centered their energies here is evidence of that. I nothing but the best in store for Green Bay and believe that citizens owe to their community their time and effort to make this organization plan a success. W. H.

St. John, Carl Jones, John P. Hogan, J. A. Snavely, F.

H. Mongin, Tony Hoberg, J. P. Jessen, Bert Sie. bert.

B. W. Sprong. H. H.

Campbell, Enos Colburn, Contractors Division, Ludolf Hansen, T. J. Bast. Ed. Garret, B.

L. Walters, Phil Haevers, Leo Hobbins, W. J. Curtis, E. Neufeld, 12.

H. Regal, H. J. Selmer, Walter Smith, C. Vande Sande, Jos.

Weber, J. B. Tingley, Jos. W. Servotte, Geo.

Reeke. A. C. Noble, Jobbers E. Mars, A.

E. Hansen, A. L. Thomas, J. T.

Murphy, W. J. Cooper, C. H. Greiling.

F. J. Wright, Geo. Gazett. G.

A. Walter, Ralph Smith, H. L. Thieman, Harold Joannes, Nathan Lurie, Max Roseman, H. B.

Stoltz. R. E. St. John.

W. S. Stiles, F. C. Schilling, M.

E. Hadley, Jas, P. Lindell, Fred Stuebe. Manufacturers, R. A.

North, Captain, L. Markle, E. R. Schneider, G. B.

Hess, C. R. Phenacie, P. S. Griswold, E.

C. Lowe, N. E. Riley, A. D.

Race, F. L. G. Straubel. N.

P. Brenner, A. C. Massey, F. J.

B. Duchateau, A. E. Coffein, Eugene Fox, Frank Hoberg, J. H.

Tebo, Ed. Manger, Burrows MeNeir, A. G. Krueger, H. W.

Brightman, G. A. Snavely, H. Cleerman. Bankers: J.

H. Tayler, W. P. Wag ner, John Rose. Special: F.

E. Burrall, J. H. Tayler, L. M.

Hansen, Nic Bur. L. Bark hausen. O. F.

Brandt. F. W. Hurlbut. E.

M. Krippner, Earle Murray, W. C. Noble. A.

E. Winter. HOLD OFFICIALS FOR SMUGGLING LIQUOR DULUTH, of Police John Murphy and Frank Bradley, deputy United States marshal are under arrest here on warrants charg. ing complicity In bringing liquor from Canada to Duluth. The arrests were made today by representatives from the United States marshal's of.

fice nSt. Paul. OPTOMETRIST BANKRUPT. MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Yvard F. Elwood. Oshkosh. an optometrist, filed a petition in bankruptey today. owes $4.090.08, has property valued at $3.415.41 and claims property worth $3,330 is exempt.

Violet is the mourning color in Tur kev. the the Smith wet the ball rolling. As speaker after speaker reappeared to with. draw opposing candidates and second the Roosevelt nomination a wave cheering swept through the hall. The end convention wag at hand and former Governor Francis of Missouri signalized withdrawal his name by moving suspension rules and nomination of the New Yorker by acclamation, the shout of "aye" that ratified his action shook the roof of the massive civic audito.

rium for the last time and the exodus of delegates was in progress even tore formal adjournment was taken. COX IS PLEASED. DAYTON, O. and Roosevelt, that's catchy, isn't it," commented the governor ag he first learned who his assistant on the ticket would be from the Associated Press in his home Train's End. The governor had left his newspaper office in the city before the vice presidential nomination was made, and his office had forgotten to telephone him the result.

Governor Cox was sitting in a re pipe and chatting with some newspalining chair in his library enjoying his per representatives when informed Mr. Roosevelt's nomination. He appeared well pleased with the selection. mad by the convention and at once dictated to the newspaper men the congratulatory telegram which he sent to Mr. Roosevelt, also the one sent to his campaign manager.

E. H. Moore The governor admitted that he was not intimately acquainted with Mr. Roosevelt but declared his to be "vigorous, unstanding, courageous and progressive democrat." He commented particularly upon two addresses made by the vice presidential candidate, one before the national democratic committee in Chicago last winter and the other on Americanization in Dayton, He said Mr. Roosevelt's service in Washington has given him a wide experience and a wide acquaintanceship.

Discusses Class Hatred. In his first public address after his nomination in Middletown last night Gov. Cox declared in commenteing on tne industrial unrest the world, that "any attempt to exploit class hatred is equally as dangerous as the bolsheviki Europe." He asserted that the golden rule works much better than the bullet or bayonet and that in all industrial disputes there is a middle ground which must be followed in order that justice done to all. "Those in public places must grard the freedom of the many from the exploits of the few." he said. Will Discuss Plans.

Governor Cox said he will make no plans for the campaign until he has had opportunity to confer with party leaders, most of whom will not back from San Francisco until the latpart of the week. That his campaign will not be of the front porch variety planned by Senator Harding was the inference drawn here from his telegram of acceptance wired to Convention Chairman Robinson yesterday. Wires Congratulations. NEW YORK- G. MeAdoo today sent the following telegram to Franklin, D.

the Roosevelt, navy, assistant has been secnamed as the democratic party's vice presidential candidate: "Please accept my warmest congratulations and best wishes for success." ROOSEVELT IS NAMED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY (Continued From Page 1 DAVIES NAME IS NOT PRESENTED AT FRISCO (Continued from page 1.) carry the democratic standard. the vice presidential nomination quite naturally went to the east. Davies' name was not presented, in view of the general agreement that the geography of the situation was too important for the democrats to overlook. particularly with a chance to compliment the empire state. Davies was a little overenthusiastic when in his speech he predicted that Wisconsin would go democratic, but he delivered the sort of speech the convention wanted to hear and got away big.

He sized up well with oth. ers who had addressed the conven- tion. Indorses Roosevelt. "We RO back home united and strong. The progressive democrats of Wisconsin believe that the battle ground will be in the east.

We believe that under such conditions, this convention should name for vice pres. ident a man of vision and construetive capacity equal to our great leader, Gov. Cox. "Franklin D. Roosevelt measures to the job.

un Davieg said Wisconsin's 26 votes would be for Roosevelt, but the roll was not called. and the Badger delevelt's gates showed nomination their approval acclamation. of Roose. by Wisconsin delegation was in step with the convention all the ing for the two leading presidential candidates from the very start, and supporting, without dissention, every plank in the party platform. There were differences of opinion rather spirited at times, but no real row developed.

All things considered, the Badgers played a helpful and creditable part 1 nthe convention, much more so than the La Follette delegates at Chicago. Back in Chicago, Wisconsin was hissed. Here Wiscon- sin was cheered." Plan State Conference. Upon their return home, the democrats will call a state conference to select state candidates. John P.

Hume, chairman of the democratic state central committee, aims to create primary contests so that the party organizations, so badly in need of repairs, may be rebuilt. John Walsh of Washburn, brother of Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, Judge Martin Lueck of Juneau, and Davies are mentioned as senatorial candidates. There appears strong sentiment for Judge Lueck, but democratic leaders fear he can not be induced to ma kethe run. VOTE DOWN RECESS. SPRINGFIELD, a vote of 40 to 39 the constitutional convention this morning rejected a motion for a.n immediate recesg until fall and elect ed to stay in session until all pending work is finished.

U.S. TEAMS ARRIVE. ANTWERP- The American Rifle and Equestrian teams for the Olympic games arrived at Antwerp on 11 army transport last night. They pro ceeded to the American army base at Cottenz for practice work. Dressmaking done, Doty St.

One hundred new melodies Blue Mound orchestra, Ar. mory Friday, BRAN It You Guessing! GLADYS SPANISH TRIO LESLIE Musical Novelty. Min DAVIS ELVETA "The Gray Dancing. Towers PERRY BELL Mystery" Comedy Talking and Singing. A thrilling detective story stirring prison fire PANTZER DUO scene, strong love element Acrobatics.

and a big surprise. DRIVE WILL INCLUDE DE PERE AND COUNTY (Conunued From Page 1-Col. 1.) (Conunued the various committees. Manufacturers will receive traffic service, the benefit of the division and help from the industries and investment division. New industries locating in De Pere will set the same service as would those planning to locate in Green Bay.

Have Local Committees. To a certain extent this help would be given through the same channels. In other cases, special committees of De Pere business men will be secured to take part in any special service that might come to De Pere. These committees will have the support and cooperation of the entire association. This cooperation will gO farther than De Pere.

It will take up the problems of Wrightstown, Denmark, New Franken, Bellevue, Anston and other districts and will endeavor to give to them the same service as would be given to Green Bay. The plan has as its object a Greater Green Bay and a Greater Green Bay today means practically 'A Greater Brown Anything that will promote the interests and happiness of a resident of Brown county is a promotion of the interests of Green Bay, In that Green Bay benefits directly by such improvement. RURAL RELATIONS. As a feature of this idea the plan ORPHEUM 3 Days, Starting Saturday Matinee. PARAMOUNT 3 Thea.

H. Ince presents ENID BENNETT Out' Enid Bennett. as the neglected wife. fights the devil with fire in "Stepping Out" and makes hubby wish he had never left his happy home! She Knew How to Tame Frivolous Husband. Daily 2:00, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:00.

Adults 25, Children 15c. for a rural relations committee. Brown county is one of best, if not the best agricultural county in Wisconsin. Brown county products are selling at a premium because of their excellence. The rural relations committee will endeavorrto work with agencies which will bring even greater prosperity to the, county by increasing efficiency of farmers, improving the quality of stock and seed products used and creating better marketing conditions The advent of motor vehicles has practically removed the municipal boumlaries of cities, and today business men rate the limits of a munity on a basis of service, with the boundary placed at just the point where people turn in the other direction tr journey cityward One more cheese: factory in the town of Lawrence means to a certain degree, another industry for Green Bay while one more general store in the village of Denmark means more business for Green Bay's jobbers The next decade is going to bring practically a reorganization of agriculture and rural relations.

An organization big enough to take its part in this and to bring to all parties interested their full share of benefits is the aimeof the new A. of C. AROUND GREEN BAY Continued From Page 1-Col. 2.) rifle, to prevent theft of tires and auto parts. "MILWAUKEE IS CALLING MR.

FLOWERS," said the long distance operator. "We have nothing but dandeliong here, the voice at the other end of the wire. Central, 1 by rang "4400" instead of the Beaumont hotel. COOK TURNS TICKET SELLER: True to the prediction that a certain local restaurant expected to lose first class pastry cook with the coming to town of the next carnival, Helen heeded the call of the tent and moving van and is now launched in a ticket selling capacity with the carnival a tHagemeister park. BABE RUTH BRUISED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ruth, champion home hitter of the New York American league baseball, team was slightly injured in an automobile Accident near Wawa, early today.

The New York team played in Washington yesterday and Ruth, his wife and three other New York players, were mot oring to New York. Their team not scheduled to play today. Ruth was at the wheel of his big touring car. In rounding a sharp curve near Wawa the car overturned. UNREST IN MEXICO.

EAGLE PASS. that 12 bridges had been burned in co south of Monclova, gave rise here today to rumors that a new revolution had broken out in the Southern republic. Adolfo Gonzales is said to head the new movement. Jackie Jazz band, Armory Friday. Line man wanted.

Apply Wisconsin Public Service Co. Every encore a new melody, Jackie Jazz, Armory Friday. ORPHEUM 3 Starting TODAY Dainty and Charming VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Third Kiss" Dealing with the adventures of a factory girl who to all appearances is a worker at the Morrison box factory. In reality she is an heiress. A Thoroughly Interesting Pictureplay.

Daily 2:00, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:00. Adults 25c. Children 15c. DEPERE PARK BOARD HAS MERRY SQUABBLE ON BAND STAND Concerts in Riverside 0. Then Condemned and Now An Open Question.

DE PERE -Things are happening on the Park Board these days. Special meetings are being called in rapid order, now to enact pressing ordinance and again to reconsider the first action. Saturday, a special meeting of the board was held, to- discuss the erection of temporary band stand in Riverside park. It. then was decided that the commission should object to the location of the platform and request that it be removed, for two reasons: first, because no permission had been given by the board to use the park for such purpose and second, because spectators assembling in groups would damage the grass and shrubbery.

E. J. McGeehan, chairman of the band committee, was notified to this effect. Two days later, another special meeting was called to reconsider the board's former action. It was ascertained that R.

H. Lauson, a commissioner who was not present at the first meeting. had given permission to the chairman of the band committee to build the platform, not deeming it necessary to call a meeting of the entire park commission to grant the use, for the reason that he under. stood that the park was intended originally for band concerts. Secretary J.

B. Broekman reported that after questioning a number of the townsmen, he found all the sentiment in favor of holding band concerts in the park, many citizens claiming that the concerts should be held regardless of any damage to grass or shrubbery, for, in their opinion, parks were established for just such purposes. Mr. Broekman also stated that upon personal examination, he could see no juries that were sustained by the grounds after the concert on Thursday night. A general discussion then took place, at the end of which Mrs.

McCrea questioned the legality of holding a meeting on a holiday. It was determined to call a meeting of the commission Wednesday night at J. H. Arent's drug store, and to 1- vite the chairman of the band committee to attend, in order to have thorough hearing on the subject. BOY DIES FROM FALL OFF FOUR FOOT FENCE DE PERE-Gordon Kaye, 11 years son of Victor Kaye, died in a lo.

cal hospital as the result of injuries sustained in the left foot. About a week ago, Master Kaye jumped from a four foot fence, fracturing his arch. Infection set in, and he died yesterday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but he will be buried probably tomorrow. KUEHL FAMILY HAS OLD TIME REUNION DE PERE-An old fashioned family reunion was held at the home of F.

W. Kuehl yesterday, relatives gathering from the four quarters of the state, among them being Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Meyer of Hermansville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kuehl and family of Kewaunee. Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Donovan of Hermansville and Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Schaefer of Green Bay. SHOW TRUCKS IN WINTER DE PERE -Films will be exhibited 111 the moving picture theaters tonight showing the truck at work 111 the worst of winter weather. The picture is loaned to the movie houses by the Clintonville 4-wheel drive truck con- concern with an object in view of vincing cpponents of the motorized fire department that the plan is feast ble. says E. K.

Wagner, local dis. tributor. NOT A QUORUM. DE PERE- The regular meeting of the council was not held last night as a quorum was not in attendance. City Clerk Matthews declared the meeting postponed until tonight.

DE PERE RIPPLES. Jim Verdut had a great scare the night after his wife and son left to visit in Milwaukee. About 2 in the morning, Jim heard a scratching sound in the room next to his, followed by a clatter as something was slammed on the floor. Jim stuck his head under the pillow, and tried not heir, but the slamming sound came again, a litthe louder than before, Then Jim happered to think of a purse that he had left in there, and his fears for the money overcame his tear of the known occupant. He tiptoed into the room and switched on the lights.

But no masked prowler revealed himself to Jim's surprised eyes "Must have been dreaming." thought Jim, and just them, right behind him. something was slammed with terrific force "Wow." yelled Jim, jumping a foot in the air. "What- What's that?" Behind the door was a rat trap, set by his son, without his knowledge. A rat had been caught by one leg, and in struggling had made all the spooky noises that terrified Jim so. Last night, for some reason or other.

thousands of swallows were flying back and forth, a few feet above the dam. No one seemed to be able to account for it, although one old timer said that the birds always acted that way during a rain The dam was loaded with fishermen. who forgot their piscatorial pursuits to engage in the more exciting pastime of trying to catch a flyswallow. All except William Peters, He continued to fish, and was jolted almost into the stream when a fast fiver hit him in the back of the head. The bird seemed stunned at first, but soon recovered and flew on.

while William feelingly rubbed the bump. At the De Pere Movies Tonight. In addition to the regular feature film we will show F. W. D.

fire truck in operation during winter months. It also will give the F. W. D. in actian under the most severe road conditions.

MARTINSAYSHE COULD HARDLY WALK ATTIMES Rheumatism Had Him Ready to Give Up His Job When He Began Taking Tanlac. have Been benefited so much by taking Tanlac I am glad of the opportunity to tell everybody about it," declared John Martin, 54 Erie Milwaukee, a few days ago. "Why, I not only feel like a new man but have gained at least ten pounds in weight," said Mr. Martin. "I have suffered so long and so much I think it is as far back as I can remember.

finally got to where could not eat a single thing without suffering from it. After meals I ways became badly nauseated, would blot up with gas, have sharp pains in the region of my heart, and intense pains in the pit of my stomach. I had a headache every day and often became so dizzy it was all I could do to stand up. My kidneys worried me a great deal and there were always paing in the small of my back. I suffered with rheumatism all through my body, especially in my knees, elbows and shoulders.

At times I could barely walk, my elbows were so stiff it was nearly impossible for me to bend my arms, and when I got up in the mornings could not raise my hands to my head on account of the pain in my shoulders. was in 80 much pain all the time I could never get a good night's sleep and had about come to the conclusion I would have to give up my job. "When I commenced taking Tanlac began to improve right from the start, and now after taking only four bottles my stomach is in fine shape. I can cat anything I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. never have a headache or become dizAy, my kidneys never bother me a particle and 1 the pains are all gone out of my back.

I never have a sign of the rehumatism and sleep fine every night now. In fact I am a well man, and as Tanias deserves all the credit, I am always glad to tell others about Tanlac is soid in Green Bay by Corner Drug Store, in Denmark by G. J. Gigot, in De Pere by F. A.

McDonald. Adv. JOHNSON URGES FULL SUPPORT FOR HARDING (Continued from page 1.) tance are anticipated in the near REPUBLICANS MEET. CHICAGO Republican leaders from middle western states continued to arrive today to confer with Chairman Hays and other members of the republican national committee on campaign plans. Among those arrived today were Harry M.

Daugherty, of Ohio; David Mulvane of Kansas; I. A. Caswell, Minnesota and A. T. Hert of Kentucky.

Republican leaders insisted that their campaign plans would be directed at the democratic platform and not the nominee. BRANDEIS ELECTED HEAD OF ZIONISTS -Louis D. Brandeis, asso ciate justice of the United States supreme court was elected president of the International Zionist conference which convened today, at the first Zionist gathering in seven years to formulate a political program that will be urged for Palestine. Dr. Max Nordau of London was chosen honorary president.

JOHN F. HOGAN DIES. MADISON, Wis. -John F. Hogan, 55, transportation expert of the Wis.

consin Railroad commission and member of that body since its ization in 1905, died suddenly last evening at his home here. He left office in the capitol yesterday after. noon because he did not feel well, and died shortly after reaching his home. He born in Phillipsburg, N. J.

-Just say Hires if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught Why Pay MORE for No More (LOOK OVER OUR PRICES) Haircutting 30c Under 16 Yrs. 25c Shave 20c Massage 35c Plain Shampoo 250 Tonics 15-20-25c Singe 25c CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY Phyl Janelle PINE ST (Colonial THE DIARY OF THE OTHER WOMAN ere the dangerous days fames lock far the heturn ed husband each with a horrible' dread THE MAN I chained to thus man when am in love with Captor 2 0h, hour cruel hour inexorable are the Condo mamage THE WIFE WED Come what may el shall Leave dean nuns Lin husband hope to have where will it all end? THE OTHER WOMAN (Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S famous story DANGEROUS DAYS A Reginald Barker Production ALLIES STAND FIRM ON TURKISH TREATY (Continued from page 1.) ism, which was defeated Tears flowed down Fehrenbach's face, as, after he had offered his chances of eternal rest as the pledge that he spoke for a gentle Germany, the little Welshman, who led the allies, told him that vague promises by Germany were of no more value and that her days of evasion were ended. He said the Germans could now say whether or not they intended to disarm or all negotiations would be broken off. Allies Uncertain. Two of the shrewdest and best informed of the French correspondents at Spa stated that the allies had been unable to agree about reparation among themselves.

Pertinax is characteristically subtle, but throughout his gloomy article there are signs of a feeling that final revision is almost unavoidable. ITCH! I Money HUNT'S back Salve without fails in question the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER OF other itching skin diseases. Try 75 cent box at our risk. Corner Drug Store, Central Drug Store, Neveu Schweger.

SEED NOW CORN CANE MILLET BUCKWHEAT RAPE SOYS FLAX NICK MEYER 917 MAIN ST. PHONE 1055 Diamonds bought for cash. Write AX, care Presszette. Jackie Jazz BETTER THAN EVER Armory Friday Turners, Friday, July 16. Discount All two-piece, Suits also some threepiece Suits.

Homer Maes BIJOU TODAY AND TOMORROW. No Increase in Admission. THEDA BARA. "CLEOPATRA" BIG SPECIAL FOX PRODUCTION. MA.