davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06

~fkSS~~~ ~eA6 JAW J~SSS~ ~~~J -
rs bright chattering pictures as Hol-
lywood has made. They were THE
Women" which soon will return to
the Columbia, and Fifth Avenue
Girl" which abandoned Keith's
screen after a fortnight to make
room for Nurse Edith Cavell." The
1873 vixens and two nice women, who
made up the cast OF THE Women"
achieved brilliant success in engross-
Ing the public largely through the
venomous things they had to say
The speech was quick and constant,
voluminous enough for two movies
Of average proportions, but it never
palled because it was pointed, arch,
acid or otherwise possessed of merit.
For straight. romantic comedy
Fifth Avenue Girl" depended far
more upon its dialogue than does the
average film of that type. It may
even have depended a bit too much,
but in spite of static moments, the
conversations was outstandingly lis
tenable. The audience laughed more
at what the cast had to say-and all
of it was said with just the right
inf1ection-than at what its mem
bers did.
Third among the pictures which
caused this meditation upon the lat
ter day eloquence of the screen is
Honeymoon in BALI which opens
today at the Earle. 1t is essentially
a conversation piece, a thing of
which film makers long have been
afraid, but it is rendered with such
excellence that the spectator is re-
luctant to leave when the time comes
to go back to the humdrum chatter
OF the real, and dull, world.
There has been no notifications
Of Hays Office restrictions on what
dialogue writer's are able to clack
out on their typewriters. 1t just
seems that the lads and lassies
have found ways to be pert without
being too pointed in their talk.
In Honeymoon in Bali" for in
stance, the drama attains its high
est eloquence in many of the things
it leaves unsaid or says with a quick
lift of an eyebrow or shrug.
A year in Washington, a year of
such hazards as ladder walking, ice
skating, bicycle and other menac-
ing routines, has left the Roxy
cites completely intact, a year-end
survey by this department discloses.
outside of being year older and
having come to a IL to vote in
favor of the repeal of the arms
embargo the girls have changed
very little.
The statistical summary on the
stalWart 16 shows that six still have
blue eyes, six brown, two hazel and
two green; that seven are blonds.
six brownettes, two red heads and
one black haired The tallest girl
in the group is S feet 7l2 inches,
the shortest S feet 2 inches and
the average feet AZ inches.
The most outstanding difference
between the girls apparently has
to do with hobbies. No two of them
have the same hobby, unless one
counts the five who have no hob
bies as harmonious group. OF
the others. to cite few, one likes
to make chocolate cakes one likes
to read, one is a candid camera
f1end Zone would be-, and one says
being a Roxyette is a hobby in it
self.
Most interesting revelation to this
department is the girls estimates
of themselves. Asked to define a
Roxyette, they gave such answers
as:
"A good sport, a hard worker, a
courageous, all-around good dancer
AN attractive girl with nerves
like STEEL"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
That Destructive Genius
Is Wreaking More Havoc
HOLLYWOOD


What will have? city
sunk? Or maybe an earthquake wndom that trees and
houses toohpicks?
Fox handled by Lou Witte the special effects miracle
magic has provided such thrilling pectacles In Old Chcago
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Writes for Deanna

Norman KraSna has been signed
by Universal to write the screenplay
for Universal's next Deanna Durbin
production, Its Date"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Bright Chatter Enlivens
Current Screen Dramas
Dialogue Writers Have Acquired Gloss;
Roxyette Year.End Survey Shows
Hazardous Routines Nonfatal
BY JAY CARMODY.

One swaos may not make summer alcoholic and neither
bright dialogue The fact however
have pictures become consistently clever conversation
Disappearing downtown screens were nsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Motorcycle Auxiliary Meets

The auxiliary of the Tsacoma
Motorcycle club met at Mrs. C. A.
Ehret's home, 19541a So. G St,
recently. Miss Flora Hollis, presi-
dent, presided.
The members are to take care
of the concession and the gate al
the Bob Knox Memorial day tro-
ply race of May 80 at the Oakland
motor bowl.
Novelty games were won by
Mrs. Clayton Lasham and Mrs.
Guny O'clock. The members pres
ent were Mrs. William McKendry,
Mrs. Clayton Lasham, Mrs. Clar-
ence Potter, Mrs. c. A. Ehret, Mrs.
Walter Cook, Mrs. c. A. Farwell,
Miss Flora Hollis, Mrs. Gus De-
book, Mrs. Willard Pfitzenmeyer
and Miss Dorcas Llewellyn.
The next meeting will be on
June at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Potter on Waller road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lennox, 1902
So. 60th, will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary as we'll as
Mothers day on Sunday when
members of their family gather
for dinner. Guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Pugmire, Mr.. Willard H.
Pugmire and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Lennox, all of Tacoma. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennox came to Tacoma 80
years ago from Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Shower Honors
Miss Viola Curran

Among the parties given recent
ly for Miss Viola Curran. bride
elect of Mr.. Paul A. Gray, was
the one for which Mrs. Harold f.
Gray was hostess last week. AS
sisting were Mrs. Frank Bentley
and Mrs. Julius Rody Miss Cur
ran will wed on May 26 in Pente-
costal tabernacle. Rev. Frank
Gray officiating. A "gadget"
party was given at the same time
for Mr.. Gray by a group of his
friends.
Guests at the party for Miss
Curran were Mesdames VIM. Blum
dell, J. G. Prideaux, Ted Malm,
Oscar Malm. Given Matson, Betty
Curry, Clara Leikness. Alvina OPP
land, p. C. Upland, A NJ. Anderson.
Arthur Lindstrom, NJ. Volrath, Ar
vid Malm; Misses Dorothy Meade,
Amy Anderson. Marjorie Meade,
Frids Tayet, Maxine Fulton. Clara
Fjermedal, Bergliot Tayet: Mrs. o.
Hostetter, Miss Solveig Tayet,
Mrs. William johnson. Miss Molly
Lund. Mrs. Mabel Craig. Mrs.
Joseph Harvlie, Miss Marian Mar
tenson. Mrs. NJ. Miller. Miss Eurms
Miller, Mrs. Alvin Rodahl, Miss
Nancy Johnson, Miss Bernice Dahl,
Miss Violet Miller. Mrs. Herman
Hagen. Mrs. OLAF Hageness. Miss
Marcheta Engemoen, Mrs. Harold
Wick. Mrs. Charles Coomber. Miss
Eleanor Breiwick. Mrs. Arnold
Brelwick. Mrs. Frank Bentley. Mrs.
julius Rody. Miss Hazel Gammers-
vik. Mrs. Henry Nordmark, Mrs.
Victor Fredlund, Mrs. Harold F.
Gray, Miss Vivian White, Mrs.
Finn Konsmo. Miss Martha Kons-
mo, Miss Christine KARL; Mes
DANES John Rody. Emil Rody,
Conrad konsmo, Albert Konsmo,
William Pointer, Leonard john
son, Harry Cole, Manuel Becker,
Robert Vol, Joe knutson Frank
Waters, Herman Turcotte, E. Ru-
kan, Misses MART Tweter. Faith
Ringseth. Florence Ringset. Ruth
Ringseth. Winifred Steil, Evelyn
Anderson. Sigrid Hammerstrom.
Astrid Hammerstrom. Irene Borell;
Mrs. Frank Gray. Miss Emma
Leining. Mrs. L. Bisberg. Mrs. T.
W. Breiwick. Mrs. 7. E. Breiwiek.
Mrs. Helmar Mslm. Mrs. Gerald
Lewis. Mrs. Clayton Engemoen.
Mrs. Dorman Jameson. Miss Vel
sic Nolrath, Miss Jean Blundell,
Mrs. W. NJ. Currsn. Mrs. Harold
Burmark. Miss Eva Peterson. Miss
Mary Wilcher. Mrs. Einsr Mslm.
Miss Harriet Hanson, Mrs. Harry
Steil.
Present at the gadget shower
were Messrs. Alfred Swanstrom.
Harold Burmsrk. Julius Rody. Ar
thur Lindstrom. b T. Curry. Frank
Waters. Conrad konsmo. Herman
Hagen. Arnold Loen. Paul Gray,
Robert Stei. Ed Gerls. Frank
Bentley. Harold Gray, Robert Full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Public Invited to
Commencement of Nurses

The public has been invited to
attend the annual graduation
ceremony of the Tacoma General
Hospital School of Nursing which
will be held in First Baptist
church on Wednesday evening. 80
young women who have trained
for the past three years will re-
ceive recognition for their work
at the exercises. Mr.. S. NJ. Jack
son, president of the hospital will
preside and Rev. Harold B. Long
will be the principal speaker, his
topic to be Living While You're
Alive"
The Development of Tacoma
General Hospital is the topic Miss
Beatrice l.. Swanson has selected
for her address as salutatorian of
the class, and Miss Anna NJ. Bas-
kervflle, valedictorian, will speak
on Opportunities" in the nursing
field.
Proces ional and occasional
marches for the exercises will be
played by Mr.. Clayton johnson
and Mrs. Charles c. Welker will be
commencement soloist with Miss
Vivian Steelman as accompanist.
Her numbers will be "Nocturne"
by Chadwick and Greeting to
Spring" by Strauss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

hand. Don't lete anything happen
to her, Kay" he said.
Jones will be on hand, but I'm
counting on you to bring her back
to me-"
I'll bring her back" she prom
ised quietly.
Door Slams
Larry hurried down the steps,
the vestibule door slammed, the
train jerked to a start.
Peering from a window Kay saw
Larry completely surrounded by
admirers, reporters and autograph
seekers.
Slowly she went to Brenda's
compartment where the maid
busted herself with cellophane coat
covers, hat boxes and pillows.
Brenda's face had lost its ra-
dance. she was again petulant and
irritable.
Her eyes were family fright
ened.
Barclay she said. Ct thought
l saw someone knew at the depot.
My husband, TO be exact. How
long is it since / heard from him ?"
So Kay had seen Dave Franklin.
Then he hadn't kept his promise.
"Oh, it must be six weeks she
said easily.
Brenda Flounces
IF he should take a notion to
fight this divorce" Brenda
flounced sngrily.
why doesn't he come out in
the open and make his demands
Il don't owe him a thing. not
thing, but I'd be willing to pay
him something to keep his mouth
shut"
Does he want money, Miss
Brent >"
"Of course he wants money"
Brenda snapped.
He's never asked for IL, he's
trying to Brighten me into making
a big settlement.
THE fool won't pay"
Now don't worry about him,
Miss Brent" Kay treasured her.
Half the stars in Hollywood
have husbands somewhere in their
pssts.
4 don't think he'll bother you
any more
Brenda relaxed. Never had she
been so satisfied with a secretary.
Taking Rays varied attentions
as her due she never thought Of
appreciating them.
She lay down on the plush couch
and closed her eyes.
Meanwhile Kay watched the
fleeing landscape, her heart heavy
and weary.
Life stretched before her. cod
ding Brenda, smoothing her path,
bolstering her ego, standing be-
tween her and everything from
Continued on Page s, Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Unnecessary Motions
Indicate Old Age
Author Tells People How They Can Look
Years Younger by Acquiring Poise
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: wonder why many of your readers
don't read Gele Burgess book Look Eleven Younger
instead of writing to stranger like you and asking what
to do about their aging necks and faces.
have read Mr.. Burgess book but have read
generous review Of it and strikes that he certainly has
found out why and women get old before their time.
The reason he wrote this book aging and
because he took Europe time and for
dozen years. When he returned to this country he
amazed to former friends who looked like old and
and shocked he at their appearance he began
to wonder what had killed their youth After studying them
he to the conclusion that behavior responsible for
The way person walks talks, SITS ones hands and
give to gestures has to do with the signs
Of age than the physical appearance
So tne calendar they would acquire
,,r... wouldn't
,--~., - - about their years They could defy
DeSause c, r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Mason Philatheans VIII
Hear OF Shakespeare
Gardens and Flowers

The monthly luncheon Of the
Philathea class of Mason church
will be held in the home of Mrs.
S. F. Hermann, 3716 No. Adams,
Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. j.
f. Hahn, group chairman. will be
assisted by the hostess, Mrs.
Hermann, Mrs. H. w. Loren, Mrs.
H. w. King, Mrs. w. P. McGovern
and Mrs. Phil Brown.
Following the luncheon devotions
will be led by Mrs. Fred A. Cook
after which there will be a short
business meeting. Mrs. Howard E.
Gregory presiding. An interesting
program has been arranged by the
chairman, Ethel McLanders, and
will include the guest speaker,
Mrs. Lawrence E. McCleeland, who
will talk on THE Gardens and
Flowers of Shakespeare's Time"
Mrs. William A. Monroe will sing
a group of Shakespear songs and
will be accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Charles w. Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Circles Have
Busy Program
First Presbyterian Groups TO
Meet During Coming
Week

Circle members of First
Presbyterian church face a
busy week beginning Tuesday
when Miss Adah Nellist, 908
So. Sheridan entertains men,
bers and guests of circle f for
1880 luncheon. The mission
study lesson will be given by
Mrs. Wesley Moore.
On Wednesday circle c will have
pot luck luncheon at 1890 in Nell
son hall and circle G will meet for
l o'clock dessert luncheon with
Mrs. Richie. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Kyle, Gil
No. NJ st.
Mrs. A. ]. Tstum, 3719 So. sth
st, will entertain circle l. members
at 1880 luncheon with Mrs. George
Venn assisting. Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham will present the Bible lesson
and Miss Jean Henderson will
speak on Korea
Other groups meeting on We'd
nesday are circle M with Mrs. S. H.
Harder, 2914 So. 14th, for 1890
dessert luncheon, Mrs. ALI Soloos
giving the Bible study and the
hostess the missionary lesson which
follows. Mrs. Ann Olson, 3s4S So.
Tacoma ave. will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Delano for the 1890
luncheon which circle T will hold.
On Thursday, Mrs. S. L. Church,
2502 So. j St, will open her home
to members of circle o for 1890
potluck luncheon. The hostess will
present the Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
AkAOC1CtuA
Club Honors Member
On Birthday

At her penthouse apartment
3O4 So. Tacoma ave, Miss Gay
Inmsn. assisted by her sister, Miss
Maxine, entertained members OF
the n. U. o. club, the occasion
being the birthday of Miss Sylvia
Asp.
A springtime motif was carried
out in table decorations and lilscs
were attractively arranged IN
vases about the room. A buffet
supper was served.
The following guests, who grad
uated two years ago on May IL
from the Tacoma General Hospital
School of Nursing, were entertain
ed: Mrs. James H. Brown, Mrs.
Morris Hayes, Mrs. Frank Hale,
Miss Helen Anders. Miss Bernice
Speaks. Miss Dolores klapstein and
Miss Mary Peckham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
DIV d R CE
If You Must
BY FRANCES SLADE
Chapter XIV
SECOND CHOICE

To the world at large and to most Divorces remarriage
is the mecca of every Divorces dreams.
AND THIS is WHERE, AS A DIvoRCEE. YOU'RE
IN LUCK. FOR SOME OBJECTIONABLE REASON MOST
MEN THINK WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN DIVORCED is
GOOD BET IN MARRIAGE
Having chance to remarry, however, is thing and
choosing husband another Is it wise make your second
attempt with who's making his first best
on husband who's already been broken in?
It's always gratifying to be mans wife, but there's the
question of whether you the task educating another
husband,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

On the other hand, while marry
ing a widower has the advantage
that you don't have TO train him
in the ways of marriage, it has
the disadvantage that he may I'M
dertake to train you.
II you have children, you must
take them into account before TAX
ing on second husband. Not
that you and your second mate
can't win your children over to
your side, If you make the effort.
But you and whatever man you
marry will have to take time off
from that initial engrossment in
each other If you don't want to
end with bunch of rebellious
youngsters.
Their interests will have to
be ahead of, not on An equal
footing with. yours-which Is
where they would be by rights
II you were still married to
their father.
You won't be in az difficult a
position If you marry a man who
already has children BY wife
who has divorced him and who
has custody of them. They will
visit you occasionally and you can
make an extra effort TO be nice
to them.
While the lessons of a first mar
risge do help you deal with the
problems of a second. the lessons
of second equally teach you how
you should have handled the first.
But like all the Julias OF
the world. the more men YOU
know the more lenient toward
them you're apt 10 be; but
you're just As likely 10 apply
your lenieney backwa
toward your first husband as
To Use II actively and efficient
ly In dealing with your second
which is naturally all wrong.
You have to watch yourself care
fully.
The downs of a second marriage
are more of a blow than the downs
Of a first. but your experience
ought to teach you to stay out of
marriage where the ups won't
overhalance the downs.
Ii ought 10 be easier 10 put
your best foot forward for
the man with whom you're
planning TO spend the rest of
your life; and being at your
best Is the best way to make
. success of marriage.
And II you do make a triumph
Of your second marriage, you can
congratulate yourself that you've
turned out TO be SUCCESSFUL.
DIVORCE.
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
LIBERTY CLUB RAIDED

Undersheriff Clyde Knowles and
three deputies Saturday night
raided the Liberty club, formerly
Max Frolic's villa on the old
Olympia highway, arresting WIZ
liam Halves on charges of hard
liquor possession. He was at
liberty Monday following his post
ing $500 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by the county aduitor to
Alex Ostlin and Emelie Ostlin.
both of Tacamo; George Strigin
and Virginia Tsivinsky. both of Sc
attic; Allan A. Trosper and Dor
othy Taylor. both of Tacoma:
Bonnie Zydek of Buckley and Dina
Reitner of Puyallup; Tom A. Ho-
bart and June Hayes. both of
Yelm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Birth News of Interest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Davies, PIG
So. 18th St, have received word
of the birth of a daughter to their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Woodrow Mills of st.
Johns, Washington. Mrs. Mills is
the former Helen Virginia Davies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Younger" Because he wanted to
Sile these time-inviters he delibcr-
ately used ridicule. for nothing 50
etings 4 man or woman into action
~ being the object Of derision.
Here were 4 few Of the aging
men and women noticed by
Burgess:
Face feclers and rubbers, neck
pullers, foot-fiddlers. and ring
twisters. Their nervous habits in
Dictated minds that were hardened
into ruts Of sub-conscious habit.
OF all these mannerisms. face feel
ing is the most common and accord
ing to Burgess il IL senile one.
So big and open path on the way
back to youth is to overcome usc-
less motions.
Another indication Of age comes
through the voice. Do you humble
and worst Of all. do you whine?
II you do you can tell your right
age and even your best friends will
laugh behind your back and say
"Oh. yeah ?"
Speak out loud, clearly and dis
tinctly IL you would have people
say We'll. you certainly don't look
1t" when your age Is confessed.
Stop saying "er-er' in the middle
Of q sentence and finish II in the
same clear voice with which you
started 1t.
II h said three qualities are
characteristic Of youthfulhess -
curiosity. attention, expectancy.
believe this for most people who
talk too much are nervous people
and nervous souls certainly invite
age. Also the men and women who
have poise. which means a con-
scious control Of the body. always
remain more youthful than their
twitching friends. The person of
poise never allows himself to be
hurried. He never jumps and looks
startled when someone comes upon
him unexpectedly and he never
overdoes expressions Of amaze
ment. surprise. etc. He saves them
for the times they are really needed.
Enthusiasm means youth. Don't
be anti-social. be alert to what Is
going on about you. and never take
people for Eranted--even your own
relatives. Treat other human be-
tngs with unfailing courtesy and
you will get 1t in return. The salts
faction of happy contacts will keep
youth.
And last. but not least, don't
DRESS OLD. This does not mean
that an s0-year-old woman should
90 around with knee length dresses
but 1t does mean that she does not
have to drape herself in black con-
tinually and wear clothes that look
n though they were made in the
year of one.
Oh yes. let me add, that have
always noticed the more ignorant
people are the more inclined they
are to ask your age and to insist
that they are younger than they
really are. These are the people
who are jerking and jumping about
excitedly while they catch up on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

ton. Joe Swsnstrom, Albert kons-
mo, Eric Ruksn, Joe knutson.
Robert Vol. Doran Jameson,
Harry Cole. Ernest Burke, Manuel
Becker. Herman Tureotte, Alvin
Rodal. Clayton Engemoen. ". l.
Curran. Finn konsmo. Victor Fred
lund. Henry Nordmsrk. Ted Main,
Harold Wick. OLAF Hageness. VIII
liam Johnson. Arthur Johnson. O..
A. Hostetter. Einar Malni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
POPULAR
RECIPES

Tasty little rolls like Peanut
Roll-Ups add much to meal time
enjoyment. Somehow, a hot bread
with plenty OF butter does Won
ders at perking up an otherwise
ordinary menu. Although these
rolls are usually appealing. they
do not require a great deal of
preparation or great variety or
ingredients. They can be pre-
pared in a few minutes before
serving since they are made from
plain biscuit foundation made
different with an extra ingredient.
PEANUT ROLL-UPs
: cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
: eggs
7, cup milk
u cup finely chopped peanuts
9 tablespoons sugar
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Cut In short
ening. Beat l whole egg and
egg yolk. reserving / white for
peanut filling. Add milk to beaten
eggs. and add all to dry ingredi-
ents. Stir only enough to make
dough hold together. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and knead
a half minute. Roll out = inch
thick. Spread with filling made
by mixing together the finely
chopped peanuts. tablespoons
sugar and / egg white. Roll jelly
roll fashion and cut into one-inch
lengths. Put each slice cut side
down in CREASED muffin cup. Bake
in moderately hot oven t425 deg.
FL Is minutes. Serve hot. Yield:
about Is small trolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Lincoln Teacher
Is Elected Y. p.

A member of the Lincoln high
faculty. J. e. Frail. was named
vice president Of the Western
Washington High School CONNER
cial Teachers at a meeting held
Saturday at the University of
Washington in conjunction with
the state high school and short
hand meet.
Miss Mildred Gibson of Highline
high was chosen president, and
Lyle Dagerin. also Of Highline, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
St. Mays Court
Plans Gard Party

A card party and luncheon will
be sponsored on Thursday at 1890
in Holy Rosary hall by members
of st. Mary's Court of Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters. Reser-
vations are to be made with Mrs.
Josephine Miller, GA Os9O, or Mrs.
James kerrigan, GA 2945-J.