davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
I Get a Break!

reporter" at my disposal Ruth Camp winner Of the
work the editorial staff Of this newspaper.
thought il would be good idea II she did the Reel.
thing. sh. is Jus, busting to tell and sser. no
place any better than this column for good bust
So. while slip over to Longaeres for bit of advance
the ponies Ruth win take the controls in the
interests Of better journalism.
More of us than will admit it still eovet throw.baek
TO baby days when took the sufng out OF avoriie
teddy bear-just to why he squeaked and some Of
the younger among still remember with
barassmen the results of Remembering mothers old faith
full alarm clock into heap of unrelated springs and
To him whose face turns red with guilt at such recoecon
is thrilling to find himself small and insignificant touch
ing the pulse of newspaper seeing through the
maze Of machinery and the hum of activity what makes it
tick"
II is wonderful TO be a living part Of a great God.
blessed America. where history Is written on every
minute that passes; thrilling with those
and who record every daily change In
events But ii is infinitely more glorious to suddenly
find oneself tiny cog in the wheels that make the
great machine 20 round.
Many of have cut wisdom teeth on the definition
OF newspaper something black and white and read all
comes along But behind the black and white silhouette of
headlines lies little world of activity fautessy organic
ed that the public receives news soon as it is made
Older and wiser than have declared There amt
no Santa Claus and had venured to contest such
mark certainly wouldn't have looked for the rotund.
bewhskered old gentleman in motion picture theater
metropolitan newspaper expect him to reward
for being good girl by such experience as this
Being greenhorn at the business, l started my
workmen in the composing room, where | watched
Columnst Hal Nelson juggle John Garfield and The
French Folies around to fit the allotted space.
Little carts wheeled by bearing the set type to the
matpresser machinery hummed and mems voices could
be heard above the whr OF motors The keynote Of all
speed speed to match changing world Even in
the editorial where your columnis explained to
the ntrcacies Of preparing the you're reading
there of excitement People hurrying in and
out typewriters Gathering to beat the dead line
and reporters bending sudouy their copy puncuat
ing the excitement OF the news room with two industrious
fingers that do speeder thorough job of covering
the keyboard than all ten of mine.
So this is a modern newspaper this intriguing
mixture Of confusion, out Of which blossoms perfect
order this everchanging parade Of personalities
and events.
1t significant that when met the publisher he said
You'll find that newspaper people human" and
after starting the day scared any kid who faces his
first session at school, say yes chief you're right
Newspaper people human and very grand humans
with which to work at that"
And that will be all for except this the
the other fellows job looks like cinch is because
-. it's the other fellows job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Burgess Meredith
Returns 10 Screen

Burgess Meredith's featured
role in Castle On the Hudson
currently showing at the Roxy
thester, marks his return to the
screen after an absence Of sew
eral years. His last screen ap-
pearance was In "Winterset" in
1885, for which he received wide
acclaim from critics and the
public.
Meredith has been far from
idle, however. during that time.
He had at least two long-term
Broadway engagements in the
plays High Tor and The Star
Wagon, and his radio program,
THE Pursuit OF Happiness" has
won him millions of friends all
over the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Mccarthy es~sks inte suex y
hls Fcls ~ !. night eiua entertainer
with n~rxrn ard nn~rit ren1er.
Nc ATTY. I'm charis~ Mccarthy.
p<secfivs.~ and tssn xoss ~ v
prove hls aeds<tiN9 asd dsteesIax
abilities IN . ftrns-ssAss murder
mystery which br~aks shout Ne
wu><i<n cara
nerrsn ard his pr~nocieus FAM
Nv a. asserted iunse~F are featssrs
ed and starred VITA : east ~hiSA
Includes nah~st czmminxs. cs@-
ssAncs hoors. John sutton. f<zaIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

tlkST buOWlFo
MUSIC BON-Hedy Lamar and
Spencer Tracy in II Take This
woman" i2.4o, $40. $40.
$50. II 80: also Lynn Bari and
Donald Woods in city OF
Chance" 1870. 2:3o. 5:35. $40.
BLUE MousE-Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy in
Charlie Mccarthy Detective:
also Basil Rathbone and sigrid
Gurie in Rio"
RIAL To Joel McCrea and
Nancy Kelly in NE Married His
Wife" l:0s, 400. TOO. 1000:
a sls9 p1 IaK. in s'hs slonal. on
Budget" 1900, 500. 500.
900.
CAPITOL - Hedy LAMAR and
Philip Matchner In Ecstasy
ZOO. TOO. 300.
RIVIERA Joan Barclay and
John King in Gentlemen From
Arizona" IL 40. 2:2o. 500. TAO,
1920; also Vince Barnett and
Dennis Morgan in East Side
Kids" lis. $50. $40, s:i5.
RoxY-John Garfield and Ann
Sheridan in Castle on The
Hudson" 1870. 2Io, $50.
7:5o. 1910. also John Payne
and Jane Wyman IN kid
Nightingale" i:o2. s,42. e:22.
o:o2.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVE Kay Kyser and
Adolphe Menjou In That's
Right. You're Wrong: also
Joan Bennett and Adolphe
Menjou In The Housekeeper's
Daughter"
COMMUNITY - Joel McCrea
and Brenda Marshall in "Es-
pionage Agent: also Joe Z.
Brown and Mary Carlisle In
Beware spooks."
KAY STREET - Clark Gable
and Spencer Tracy In San
Francisco: also Henry wilcox
on and Frieds Innescourt In
Woman Doctor"
LAKEWOOD - Douglas Fair
banks Jr.. Helen Lockwood and
George Bancroft In Rulers OF
The Sea"
PARK-Charle Laughton and
Maureen O'Hara in Jamaica
Inn, also the Dead End" kids
in Crime School"
PROCTOR Bette Davis and
Enrol Flynn In The Private
Lives or Elizabeth And Essex.
also The March or Time.
REALART-Douglas Fairbanks
Jr.. Margaret lockwood and
George Bancroft in Rulers OF
The Sea"
REN-Erroll Plynn and Bette
Davis in The Private Lives OF
Elizabeth And Essex" also
Bonita Granville in Nancy
Drew. Trouble Shooter"
SUNSET - Leslie Howard and
Wendy Killer in "Pygmalion"
also Walter Connolly in Those
High Grey Walls"
TEMPLE-Bob Hone and Shir-
lev Ross in Thanks For The
Memory: also Frances Farmer
and Oscar Homolka in "Ebb
Tide"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Interpretive photography stab
lishinx tbs story and moosfs mainly
with the camera, brings cut The
effectiveness Of ''Eostasy" and tails
us what the characters are think
Ing and feeling far more vtsidiy
than could any dialogue.
The Capitol thsater. ssth and
South Yakima ave. u now showing
"Ecstasy" with special
matinecs starting II 2 p. N each
day and continuous svsninx psr-
formances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Tacoma Music Lovers TO Hear
Two Of Most Popular Operas
II Trovdtore" and 'Tuust" to Play
AT Temple Theoter April and 2

During the more than quarter-century that Fortune
Gallo has been bringing opera to the peopleinstead Of
people to the operahe has succeeded in making the
mass public of the land operaconscious and in doing
he traversed annually the entire United States and Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Both Edgar Bergen 'Dummiss"
Appear in New Hamriek Show
Dosil Roshbons Ind Victor MckogIon
Heed Strong Cost IN Companies III

Carlo smilssi Bshy sandy salksi Charlie Mecarlhy
sinrsi
Mccarthy sinxs- Il tho biz n<wn IN eonnertjon Win
unvcrsafs Charlie Mccarthy. pstecsIve" starring 10
carshy and BERGEN with Mortimer Snsrd snd which openo
to-day at the Blue Mouse theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
First Time He's Played Role Without Piano

Dalies Frantr internationally known pianist and often
called the blonde viking of the keyboards plays his first
role without the air of his music in II Take This Woman
drama starring Spencer Tracy and Hedy LAMAR which
il now playing az the Music Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

With Iitue or no demand Tor pubic
favor.
The operas 10 be given at the
Temple thester are II Trovstoref
Faust
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Tallahassee, Fla.
BY EMILY WTTTEN

The pledges Of othe Delta Phi
Epsilon Sorority Of the Florida
State College For Women enter
tanned Saturday night with a de-
hghtful Italian spaghetti supper
In honor of the sorors at the Del
Ia Phi Epsilon house. This is an
annual event given by the pledges.
The playroom of the house was
decorated as the slums Of Italy.
The sorors came attired as ''vamp
girls" and the pledges dressed as
tough guys and acted as the
dates of the sorors.
At the conclusion OF the supper
which was served buffet style an
entertaining program was given
carrying out the scheme of the
party. There were many enter
tanning features which included the
following: a conical skit, flora
dora chorus. a fashion show,
apache dance and community sing
ing. The remainder of the evening
was spent in social dancing.
A prize for the best costume
was awarded to Miss Tyben Wit
tenstein, Regina Of the sorority.
The guests present were Misses
Naomi Brauer, Marie Brownsteen,
Miriam Bushel, Raela Fink, Lii
Ian Fleet, Rosalie Glickman, Sell
ma Jenkins. Florence Lutz, Mar
cha Lipshitz, Belle Markovitz,
Cynthia Pearlman, Resale Ros-
ner. Blanche Saul, Mimi Schnei-
der. Selma Schloss, Tyben Witten-
stein, and Rosaie Feinberg.
Hostesses for the evening were
Misses Eugene Argintar, Anita
Berkowitz, Shirley Braverman,
Dorothy Dublin, Dorothy Gerson,
Florence Greenberg, Madalyn Hal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Ocal B'nai Births
Ieet Wednesday Eve
At Temple Vestry

An Information, Please" pro-
-am will feature the regular
onthly meeting of the A. B.
ell chapter of the B'nai Birth
ednesday night at the Temple
.stry, it was announced by Her
TT Panken, program chairman
the order.
Members and visitors may drop
iestions into box as they enter
meeting, and a board of ex-
rts" including Montague Rosen-
arg, Louis S. Joel, and others
sill attempt to answer all uuer-
les. Should they fail to furnish in
formation answering questions,
the one asking the question will
be presented with a package of
An interesting evening is prom
Ised those who attend. The meet
ing will start at S:15 P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
WOrkmen'S Circle to
Bring Speaker
Here Tuesday

Melach Epstein, formerly a
member Of the Communist PARTY
for twenty years, viii reveal in
side information linking the Sta
In-Hitler pact at a meeting of
the Workmen's Circle to be held
a t the Jewish Center Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Epstein
resigned from the party following
Russia's double-cross.
Everyone is invited to hear the
guest speaker, who will talk in
Yiddish about the international
scene. Following his lecture he will
answer questions in Yiddish and
English.
Mr.. Epstein was formerly edi-
tor OF Communistic daily and is
well informed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Mrs. A. Schwartz to
Talk at Oneg Shabba

The program for the Oneg Sha'
bat held by Hadassah the thi,
Sabbath of each month has be,
announced by Mrs. Louis S. 10
chairman. Scheduled to adore
the gathering is Mrs. Abe
Schwartz, who viii speak on tt
mudic Tales. Mrs. Schwartz is
newcomer to this city and b.
spontaneous personality has g
en- her a host Of friends in b
short sojourn here. Her speak,
voice has soothing quality a
her paper should be both educ
tional and entertaining.
The meeting this Saturday "
be held in the home Of Mrs. Har
Finkelstein, and hostesses for t
occasion with Mrs. Finkelstein "
be Mrs. NJ. Marco, Mrs. Sa
Bucholtz, and Mrs. Abe
Schwartz. Proceedings will beg
at 8 o'clock, and Mrs. Joel "
preside.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Months Of intensive activity on
the part Of the Temple Sisterhood
viii eliminate Thursday nj G h t
when the organization presents
II. Y. Kaltenborn, internationally
famous news commentator, In q
lecture at the Duval County Ar
mory. Mrs. Louis S. Joel, chair
man Of the event, has distributed
tickets throughout the city and
announces that a large booth viii
be placed in Cohen Bros, lobby
for the further sale Of tickets.
Tickets are also available to all
school children in the junior and
senior high schools Of the city and
Of Jacksonville Beach. Mr.. Kali
tenborn has written that he is
particularly anxious to have school
children attend the lecture, and
the Sisterhood is admitting them
at reduced prices.
Those from neighboring cities
who desire to hear this outstand-
ing speaker may contact Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
aughters of Israel Luncheon and Bridge
Anticipated by Membership Wednesd

he annual luncheon and bridge
ty of the Daughters of Israel
be enjoyed Wednesday after
N at 1 o'clock in the auditori-
of the Jewish Center, and is
ing eagerly anticipated by the
embership and friends who ev-
Y year turn out so enthusiast
ally for this event.
In charge of the afternoon are
RS. NJ. J. Safer, chairman, and
RS. B. Safer, co-chairman, and
cir committee which consists of
RS. David Safer, Mrs. L. Cold
rg, Mrs. Max Safer, and Mrs.
Witten.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
: All material must be IN our offices by Wednesd;
SisterhOOd to Present III. V. KaltenbOrn
Thursday Night in Duval County ArmOr

Joel for tickets by writing Il
radio stations. WMBR in ia
sonville may be reached throl
the stations in Gainesville, Orl
do, Daytona Beach and st. :
gustine.
Mr.. Kaltenborn viii speak
one hour. His lecture, IT Look
the War" viii be followed by
question period at which time
speaker will answer questic
asked by the audience. Paper a
pencils viii be passed through t
assembly for this purpose, a
Harold S. Cohn and Louis S. il
viii arrange the questions a;
present them to Kaltenborn.
Those who listen to Katie
born's radio broadcasts and ha
come to look forward to his col
ments for clear and unbiased
depreciation Of the moments nev
will be glad of the opportunity
hearing him in person
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
LASRIS BOY

LASRIS BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lasris an
nounce the birth of a son on March
9Th in St Luke's hospital Mrs.
Lasris was formerly Miss Roma
Miller.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Immediately following the
cheon, tables will be set for br
or any game the guests decd
play. There will be a nom
charge for admission.
The Daughters of Israel $
as trustees of the religious 50
of the Jewish Center, and
those who realize the need
furthering this work are cord
invited to attend.
Reservations for the luncl
may be made by calling
Louis Witten or the Jewish Gel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
HadaSSah Activities

Jewish National Fund: Mrs. ID. III.
LaSaroW, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newman
planted a tree in memory of
Mrs. Leah Polinsky Of Detroit,
Mich.
The Daughters of Israel planted
two trees in memory of Mrs.
Polinsky.
Linen Shower: Mrs. Lou WOlfson,
Mrs. LOnnie Wurm, chairman.
293 assorted linens.
S Sewing Groups: Mrs. Maurice
Cherry, chairman.
200 children's garments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ. Becker of
Falatka have just returned from a
two weeks stay at Miami Beach.
They will spend the weekend in
Jacksonville and will attend the
Fourth District Conference of the
american Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary to be held in
south Jacksonville. Saturday and
Sunday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
MARCH

1T 18TH o'clock Hadassah Oneg Shabbat; home Of Mrs n
Finkestein, 924 Margaret ST.
Ed Goth: o'clock Daughters of Israel annual
Jewish Center.
815 P. NJ, B'nai Birth meeting; Vestry room Of TAN
Ahaveth Chesed.
dCRS 21st: Kaltenborn lecture sponsored by Temple Si
Armory.
RI 22nd: $50 Daughters Sabbath Center
N oath: Jewish Center Purim Sudor in the form Of ham
end entertainment; Jewish Center.
0N 25: pack Troop IA Anniversary banquet Jewish Ca
o'clock Workman Circle lecture Jewish Center
3D. 27th Sunday School Purm Program; Jewish Center
l. 29th: SIS P. M, A. z. A. Sabbath Jewish Center
NJ s1st Ladies Sheltering and Aid Society Ins
and Banquet Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Local ZiOnists
Meet at Center
Monday Night

The Jacksonville chapter of the
Zionist organization of America
viii meet in the Jacksonville Jew
Ism Center Monday. night at S:15.
A general discussion of the new
crisis on the Palestine situation
will be led by Rabbi NJ. D. Mar
COILS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
News of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority

perm, Selma Hyman, bert
Marks, Estelle Rubin, Lillian Re
gin, Claire Shapiro, Sara Topper
and Emily Witten-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
BIRTHS
FLORA GEAN SCHENKR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schemer of
Waycross, Ga, announce the birth
Of daughter, Flora Gean, on Feb
ruary 29. Mrs. Schemer was for
merly Miss Helen Weisser of Way
cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

This service is sponsored by the Jacksonville Cbantar
rith as date clearing bureau, and all organizations in ~
e invited to phone their forthcoming PhIn e
cretary whose telephone number is 5-132S
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March % Cash
grains turned upward this week, re-
coupling earlier losses on unfounded
European peace" rumors.
Wheat for future delivery climbed
to the best levels since late February
as peace hopes" fizzled after the
ler-Mussolini meeting, and Ger
man and British air bombines in
creased in intensity. Rising in the
van were cash wheat, corn, oats and
rye.
After the advance there was some
slight tapering in values at a num-
ber of key grain points as futures
accounts were "evened up" in an
ticipation OF the Good Friday holi-
day.
The Associated Press average of
IS weighted cash wholesale staple
prices, largely as a result of the rise
in grains, advanced on the week.
The index, with 1926 As 100, moved
ahead to 1887, compared with 72.51
in the preceding week and 66.01 a
year ago. -
Rises in hogs and cattle at Chi
cago, despite lower tendencies in
lambs. lifted the livestock compon-
ent Of the commodity index to a new
1910 high.
Textiles were weak, lower were
cash cotton, wool, silk and cotton
cloth. The textile component fell
to new low for the year.
Declines in cash hides, steel scrap,
coal, tin and lead appeared among
industrial raw materials, although
higher were rubber, turpentine and
linseed oil.
The industrial component Of the
commodity index also touched q
1910 low.
Among table food items cash
cocoa and flour advanced, but less
expensive were butter, eggs and lard.
The index, with its components,
rom ma red ae fO11nu,s.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 23 0, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculturel l.-Salable hogs
300; total, 5000: nominally steady: ship
pers took none; holdover, 500. Compared
week ago; 1S0-24O pounds, 10-15 higher;
heavier butchers. 1925 higher light
Welghts mostly steady; packing sows. Is
salable cattle. 200; calves. none. Com
pared Friday last week: Fed steers and
yearlines, steady to 25 higher. mostly
steady to strong, with undertone dull on
good to choice offerings; meager supply
strictly choice and prime cattle in class by
themselves; fed heifers steady to rs up
ior week, cows strong to Is higher, bulls
l0.l5 lower and vealers 1.0O-5O lower
with sorting much closer; fed steers and
small mai run; top steers; 1900. paid for
paid for heavies and 1:4O3-pound year
lings; only few loads at 1900 and better;
moderate supply l1.OO-75. bulk s.25-IO.S5'
with common kinds 7.25-75; most fed
heifers 8.50-9.25; extreme top. 1915; best
hehtS. $50; cutters selling at Abb rs
mostly; heavy. sausage bulls closed at 700
down, choice heavy vealers at 1880 down
and light vealers at so down.
Salabbe sheep, 1900; total, $500,
Compared Friday last week: Fat wooled
lambs closing 25-4O higher, late top closely
sorted handyweights. 1850; bulk CLOSING
lO.l5-35. only few overweights downward
to 1000; not enough native springers to
test quotations; clipped lambs. 1895
hieher; late top, $50; bulk, 8.75-9O; few
small lots lightweight Easter spring lambs,
5O-15O0; fat sheep. 25-4O lower; late
TOP o.2o; bulk for week. b.25-5O.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK March 90 [H.-Egss, a.
ol0. weak; Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy. 1SA-20h; extras, 1SA-Na: stor-
age packed irsts 1s; GRADED nrsts. i7h-Ta;
current receipts 1871; mediums. 1914:
14A-1
Whites: Resales of premium marks 22a.-
25h; nearby and mid-Western premium
marks. 2oH-22A; specials .20-2oh; stan
issi S e1ch'nse NearS, tS f.nsd .n
d,Western mediums, 1s: Pacific Coast
Jumbo and premiums. 26k-2a: specials
24h-25h; standards. 21a4-a2H; mediums
19A-2OK.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
20h.2l. Nearby and mid Western specials
20,20A; standards. 1sh; mediums 1914 II.
Duck eggs: 40-43
Butter, 3eo,ess. steady. Creamery
hieher sdehs5 tbsn 5sn extra 2sss29h extra Isa
seconds (s4-s7). 26h-27h.
Cheese, 20s.515. irresular. Prices un.
changed
trd2ea 1sssisd nsie.s soutEy Fresh and
Live poultry: by freisht and express,
nominal; no sales
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Ice Cream Made
From Cotton
Be Tested
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, March 23.-King cot
ton has q new offspring: Ice cream.
The development Of the ice cream,
made with special meal and extract
from cotton as a base, was revealed
today by Sim T. Lake, president
of the State Restaurant Associa-
ton of Texas.
He said 1t would be served as
test to more than 1000 restaurant
men next Thursday night during
the joint convention of the asso-
citation and the Southwest region
of the National Restaurant Asso-
citation.
The new ice cream was originated
by Prosper Ingels, hotel pastry chef,
in cooperation with the State of
Texas and the National Cotton
Council in the campaign to find
new uses for the cotton surplus.
If the restaurant men pass a IA
vorable verdict. Ingels added, one
Of the largest manufacturers in the
country has agreed to market the
ice cream.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

AAuAOAlCA SlOuAlu~
floor space In
the B o W e n
Building at 821
Fifteenth street
NV, from the
former Swart-
zell, Rheem g.
Hensey Build
ing. The new
Offices are next
to the Liberty
National Bank.
Laidlaw & Co. ,
established in
1842, is one of
the oldest houses
Evening star., 1940-03-24
MEETING Is Scheduled

BALTIMORE. March q (Spe-
ciaD.-The American Indemnity
Co. stockholders meeting has been
called for April o. 1t will be held at
the offices of the company. Direc-
tors will be elected and other busi-
ness transacted
Evening star., 1940-03-24

harper, JT., neaQ
of International,
has also been
made president
Of the corpora
ton just pur-
chased, 1t was
announced yes
terday. Execu-
tive offices of
Personal Indus
trial i'll be
moved from New
York to the Cap
ital.
Personal In
dustrial Bankers
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Kimberly Corp.
Plans Bond Issue

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Kimberly-
Clark Corp. stockholders will be
asked at the annual meeting April
II to authorize a new issue of first
mortgage bonds not to exceed $2O,-
100000, according to an announce
ment today. The company manu-
factures paper.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

G. Bowie Chapman. In the Street,
having Offices in nine cities in the
United States and Canada, with
the main Office at 26 Broadway,
New York City.
The partners of the firm are Ed
ward Roesler, Gilbert U. Burdett,
Elliot G. R. Laidlaw, Henry w.
Brewer, Edward Roesler, jr.; Lor-
raine F. Pitman, Robert E. Hauser,
Isabella w. Laidlaw, special, and
Henry McSweeney, special.
The firm does strictly a commits
sion business and does not particle
pate in underwritings and syndi-
Gates In 1888 Laidlaw & Co. joined