davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS = Futures closed steady,
UNCHANGED to 5 higher October, 11S.5b;
December. 11S.0b.
ZINC-Futures closed easier. unchanged
to Is lower. May. 7.35b; June, 7.2Sn;
July. 7.20b: September, 7.2On. Sales.
720 900 pounds.
LEAD-Futures closed quiet. No sales
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio. No. Z, g.:
Santos, No; 4, 1lA: Cost and freisht Of
ferinRs included Santos Bourbon 3s and 5s
st 100000. Rio futures closed quiet, 3 to
his higher, No sales Santos ooo futures
1870, July, 10.65n; September. 1886;
Deesmber; I0;52i March, 10.5ln.
steady 16 to % lower. May, 1929: July
20 49-51; September, 26.4s-54. Smoked.
ribbed, spot. 26.22n.
RAW HIDES Futures closed barely
steady: steady to higher. June, 1s.0ob;a Sep
Sales. 10000 pounds.
COCOA-Futures closed steady o to II
higher. May. 10.San: July l.06: Sep
msIop sem6fr .Ion Ien' .,C DecembeT 2a-2a
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Ship Lines Boost
Rates on British
Shipments to j. S.
ey the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 3.-A group OF
British and United States shipping
lines today announced an increase of
approximately 10 per cent in trans
Atlantic freight rates to ports on the
Eastern senboard of the United States
and Canada.
The increase, effective July l, was
ascribed to higher labor costs.
Participating lines included the
American Merchant, Anchor, Balti-
more Mail, Bristol City. Cunard
ness Witty, Manchester Liners and
United States Lines.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime Summer yellow. l0S5-1l .06
prime crude, 10.0On: May. 1064b: July.
10.73b September, 10.75b; October,
10.67b. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today advanced to 97.77.
Previous day. 97.44: week ago. 81 .O2;
month ago. 9!.75; year ago, 1880.
Range of recent years:
Low - so.i5 7I.3l 7ls4 41.44
1926 average equals 1909
'NeW 1887 high
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

Reported BY Chas. D. Barney CO.
Amer. Tel. 4 Tel. bnas 1913 ilsA iisM
Auburn Auto Co. 4As 1889 - 66 S3A
Calf. Packing Corp. IS 1910 1O3 104
caro-, Cinch. & Ohio 5s 1898 1041s 104h
Chesa. g. Ohio Rwy. 5s 1899 1864 107S
Edison Elec. ulum As 1889 1051a 106h
Genl Public Service 51as 1899 1O1H 1O2
Or. Rapids & Ind. AIS 1941- 109h
Houston Oil 512s 1910 ---.- 101A 101h
Int. Mere Marine s. 1871 g. s4h
Inter. Tel Tel. Ans 1899 82A 63a
LAclede Gas Light 5s 1899 90l3 81
Iehigh Valley Coal IS 1888 99ss 09A
Lehigh Val. Term. Rwy. 5s Al 106H2 1O7H
Long Island Gen As 1888 1O2 1O3h
M}eb haels esnt 8 saie s 1s4o Is s4o 1Ss 1etk
Midld R. r. Of N. J. 5s 1910 70 84b
Milw. & Nor. R. r. 4H2s 1889 30 95R
NY Chi & St.L. So n. 1888 100h 1O0A
New York Dock 5s 1898 SO 6Qh
NJ Y. Susqu West. 5s 1910 81
N Y Tel Co. 4Ks 1899 106ss 10Y.
Pacific R. r. of Mo. As 1898 lola 101A
Penn-DiXie Cement 6s 1871 1925 l00S
Penna r. r. Co. As 1943 109h liz
Term. RR As. St.L. a H2s '39 106 10Y
Vanadium Corp. IS 194l 10S33 1oaL2
WABASH RVy, Co 5s 1899 - 1OOh 1OO4
warner pros, is 1889 96h 96k
Western N. Y. & Pa. As 1913 lOSs 1Ila
Western Union Tel. 5s 1888 lO2s lo5
Evening star., 1937-04-04
COttOnSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil was quiet and price
changes narrow today with closing
quotations unchanged to points net
higher. on covering and local buying.
Sales were only IA contracts.
Bleachable spot nominal; May closed
Ills; July, 1922; September, ll.24;
October / 09.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, April 3 P.-Turpentine.
Arm 3s: sales. SO: receipts, 159; ship
ments, 80; stock, 23i52s Rosin; nIm: 1nn
T. 7.eo; +. q, n. &. y and n. e.27h;
wa Il, ao: WV and Z. 900.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. April 3 lP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances OF
10 to IL points
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Minniner Cash Market,

WinnipeE Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, April 2 LP--Cash wheat,
No l, Northern, l 1911: No. 2. Northern.
i.4s: No. 3. Northern .45. Oats. No. 2,
white, 621s: No. 8, white, 60As.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat-No. l dark hard,
1902; No. 2 hard, 1.4950; No. 3 hard,
LAT. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1876; No. 3
yellow, 1.33-3314; No. 4, 1.30 1913; No.
3 white, 1877. Oats-No. l white, 55l2-
"a; No. white, 5512-&4; No. 3 white,
53l2; sample, 81. Barley-Feed, TO
70; mailing, 1o0-125 Timothy seed
Prime, per hundredweight, 4.75-5,5o.
Glover seed, per hundredWeight, 1900
$500.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

BONDS.
Barber 4 Ross deb As '45 so
onsoldated Title Co. Inc - 90 --
D Paper Mfg 1st 5s 46 16
Hamilton Hotel Corp IS 30 q5
Mayfower Hotel Corp 5s so 90 95
Natl Press Bldg 3-5s so 76 Ss
RACQUET Club 1st 6s due 40 5S 81
Wash Auditorium 1st IS a. Y -
Wash Properties Inc Is 80 80 ol
STOCKS.
Anacostia Bank 125 ----
Barber g. Ross pfd new p ----
East Wash. Savings Bank d4H ----
Federal Amer. Co. pfd.---- 81 ----
Federal Amer. Co. com--- IN .-,z
Hamilton National Bank 3oA 37d
National Capital Insurance 49, or
Natl. Mtge. g. Inv. pfd - Sh o.51a
Natl. Metropolitan Bank $50 1.o
Raleigh Hotel com 30, ~
r. E. Mtg. q Guar. COM - ----
Security Savings & Conn., lo5 ----
Union Finance Units % ,,r--
Union Trust Co. -------- lu2 1io
Wash Conv. Hall pfd S5,, oar
Wash. Properties Inc. VIC. ~ o1~
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

eral market closing UNCHANGED to ! higher
Sales were 2.7OO tons.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

(ouotations by Johnston. Lemon 4 Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tations on Washington securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Anacoef.ia Rank
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. April 3 LP,-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-SeCOndS.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
D. c. SECURITIES

Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid 50 far this year.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Dividend rates Elven IN the abovs taoe as @ nnH
the latest quarterly or haiyeary oe
including Paid last year Pad this yeai.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

determine whether they favor the
United Chocolate Workers organiza-
tion or the Loyal Workers Club.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
unrest. It's . mess. It does not
make sense. But there It Is.

unrest. It's = mess. It does not
make sense. But there 1t Is.
Sooner or later, the evidences Of
that unrest are going to show up in
the White House. The farmer votes
his suspicions. The President prob
ably viii be smart enough to fight
OH an actual showdown between his
favorite children, the farmer and the
laborer. But the farmer Is not going
to be put OF with paper dolls while
labor gets the candy.
However, the farmer now Is not In
revolt. The Midwestern farmer Is
still hoping that the President, with
his amiable omniscience and the
sweet omnipotence OF his charming
dictatorial powers, may ind some way
to keep labor at work, maintain q
good price for beef, pork, wheat,
chickens and milk and conjure the
Utopian rabbits out Of his hat.
But the Hershey demonstration,
with its hoes, spades and pitchforks,
indicates that the farmer at his end
OF the triangular fight between cap
ital and labor, is going to be in the
game. He must be reckoned with.
Copyright, 1887, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HERSHEYSTR|KERS'
TRUCE IS DELAYED
Reach Tentative Agreement,
but Final O. K. Is
Withheld.
BY the Associated Press.


HERSHEY, Pa, April 10.-Ralph
M Bashore, Secretary Of Labor and
Industry, announced late today that
the Hershey Chocolate Corp. and
agents for the Committee for Indus
trial Organization decided to post
pone until Monday further attempts
at settlement OF the Hershey strike.
Bashore said q tentative agree
ment had been reached after hours
OF conference but final acceptance
had been withheld.
A few minutes after the conference
broke up, pickets began parading back
and forth in front Of the plant carry
ing banners with the inscription:
THE Governor Is behind us, we
shall not be moved |"
Miles Sweeney, union organizer
said the strikers would urge all their
members and allies to join the picket
line early Monday morning.
The debate, conferees said, revolyed
around seniority rights. The strike was
called by representatives Of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization who
claimed the company failed to live
up to an agreement, made March II,
and guaranteeing seniority rights for
all. The company denied this.
Another question discussed today
was proposal that employees of the
corporation be polled Immediately to
Evening star., 1937-04-11
u, S, CHAMBER PLANS
TRIBUTES FOR TWO
Walter B. Livezey, Virginia, and
Edwin Filene, Boston, 25th
Anniversary Guests.
By the Associated Press.

0J Jllc AeSOClAbcQ TIeBS.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April To-
Walter B. Livezey of this city and
Edwin Filene Of Boston will be hon
ored by the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States at its annual meet
ing in Washington the last week in
April at special ceremonies celebrat-
ing the twenty-flfth anniversary Of
the United States Chambers organ
ization.
Livezey and Filene were among five
men who, in 1912, visited President
William Fl. Taft and suggested that
he use his influence to organize q
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
They proposed that it be formed
along British lines, with the President
or cabinet officers heading it,
Taft replied that this type Of Or
ganization could not be effected in
this country, but that he would
sec what he could do" and from
his efforts resulted the United States
Chamber of today.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
AUT0LABORPEACE
EVIDENCE GROWING
Hudson Plant Evacuated.
ChrysIer Court Action
Is Dismissed.
1y the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 10.-Two more
evidences of recent labor difficulties
In the automotive industry disap-
peared today.
The 33-day possession of plants of
the Hudson Motor Car Co. by striking
members of the United Automobile
Workers of America ended with $500
sit-doWners marching out to join
thousands of fellow unionists in a
parade. Settlement of their strike
was approved last night.
Court action by which the Chrysler
Corp. last month sought to evict and
arrest some 5000 sit-down strikers
occupying its eight production plants
here. was dismissed and dissolved by
Circuit Judge Allan Campbell who
had issued an injunction which the
strikers disregarded. A union cross
complain asking the court to order
the corporation to refrain from vio-
lating the national labor relations
act likewise was dismissed.
10000 to Return to Jobs.
In the Chrysler and Hudson plants
the factory of the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. which supplies Chrysler
divisions with bodies, and the Rec
Motor Car Co. plants at Lansing
Mich, machinery was prepared for
resumption of production as some
10000 workers return to their jobs
next week
Henry Ford, independent manufac-
turer, said in an interview at Ways,
Ga, that when the current strike trou-
bles subside the Ford Motor Co. will
demonstrate wages production anc
competition such as never seen be-
fore"
Formally replying to Ford in a
statement tonight, Homer Martin, U
A. w. A. president, said that Mr.. Ford
has for years paid wages much lower
than either General Motors or Chrys-
ler," and added that a raise in wages
cannot stop the unionization of his
workers"
Dismissal of the Chrysler injunction
actions. which attorneys said had made
possible orders for the arrest of Homer
Martin, U. A. w. A. president; John L
Lewis, Committee for Industrial Or.
Ganization chairman, and other lead.
ers of the two groups as well as the
strikers themselves, was provision
Of last Tuesdays strike settlemen,
agreement.
Injunction Never Dismissed.
An injunction against sit-dowr
strikers in General Motors plants a.
Flint, issued in January during the
widespread strikes in that corpora.
tlons units, never has been dismissed
although an agreement ending the
strikes provided for request for such
action. Circuit Judge Paul v. Gadols
at Flint held union leaders must ap,
pear in court personally to purg.
themselves Of contempt citations.
Union representatives and Chryslel
executives continued their discussion
of seniority problems today, in con.
ferences provided for by the strike
agreement to compose remaining diff.
ferences.
Wyndham Mortimer, union vice
president, said negotiations with Gen.
eral Motors officials on wages, hours
and working conditions of tool anc
die makers in various G. M. units, will
be resumed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
College Girls to Visit.

A tour group Of 29 girls from Chris
tian College, Columbia, Mo-, will arrive
In Washington Tuesday evening for
a three-day visit to departments Of
the Government and points of his
toric interest in and near the Capital.
The group, headed by Eugene S.
Briggs, president of the school, and
Mrs. Briggs, will leave by boat for
Norfolk on Friday. They will stay at
the Lee House while in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Put The Home
In Tune WiH The Season

Sprngtme brings the color charm Of flowers and verde An
awakening Of nature that suggests Transformation of dessnqs
in the hom Today without within the confines Of the home
effects consistent with the carried through the
facilities of W. 6 So0ne stock Of the exquisite Dropee the
cool ond comfort Of Summer Floor coverings the protection Of Slip
Covers for the fine upholstered pieces and the encng luxury of Sum-
mer Furniture for the Sun Roon the Porch and the Gorden
True to the meoId rodon-Awoys High Grade; Never High
Priced
Evening star., 1937-04-11

| ley IN their hearts were back OF that
gauntlet, cheering.
But the farmers feeling against
the sit-down strike is something more
than q middle class, property-minded
hunch. He has been told by the Re-
publicans for rs years that the lore
and better consumers there are, the
fatter he will grow.
The Middle West is the great bread
and-meat factory of the continent.
Cut down the demand for bread and
meat and the farmer loses the money
for his movie tickets, forgets about
this years car model, makes the old
radio do and begins to strafe labor
and all its works.
This sit-down strike, in the farmers
mind, is strike against the boss, Of
course. That the farmer sees. But,
also, 1t is strike against the chickens,
the pig, the COW and the big red
steer in the pasture. When wages
are up and business is going smoothly,
the farmers know, or at least think,
the increased purchasing power Of
labor will make prosperity on the
farm.
And then always in the back of the
farmers head is the memory Of that
uncomfortable time he had 20 years
ago when the housewives Of the
country got after him with their
broomsticks, in those days and times
when the farmer impersonated the
high cost OF living. He doesn't want
to be the high cost Of living. He
wants wages to be high enough and
regular enough a. / work to be steady
enough so that the farmers high
market will not make talk in the
economic circles Of which he is a
part.
First Wheat Regulation.
At Americas entrance to the war,
20 years ago, the Government began
regulating the price of wheat. When
the country had to choose between
cheap bread and high prices to the
farmers for wheat, the country took
cheap bread and the farmer thought
that he paid for it. He has a lively
sense Of fear today and is vocal in
his fear that he may be caught in
the zone between, on the one hand
a low consumers market, due to
strikes, plus the naturally low prices
that come with big crop, and on the
other hand a sagging consumers
market, due to labor unrest and dis
order.
But. OF course, the farmer is unable
to organize unless the Government
sponsors his organization
When the Government so obviously
Is back Of organized labor as it is
today, and when the farmer sees Or
ganized labor taking advantage Of
the tacit silent support of the Presi-
dent to force labor prices up and
so increase the price Of the products
Of labor, the farmer gets restless. He
fears idle men. whether strikers or
unemployed. Moreover, recent rise
in the price Of steel, after steers sur
render to labor, Is being reflected in q
higher price .or agricultural imple-
ments, tractors and the farmers
cheap cars. That rise Is evident
everywhere.
So the farmer fears men at work
when big wages increase prices for
the farmer. Strikes and high wages
that follow strikes make for rural
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Colby Alumni to Meet.

Plans to raise funds for a new mems
union at Colby College, Waterville,
Me-, will be discussed at a meeting Of
Colby alumni in the vicinity OF the
District tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
Willard Hotel. Franklin w. johnson,
president Of Colby, will be speaker.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

name from the Commute flying
schedule between the cities.
briegel commuted between New
York and Washington on an average
OF nearly three times week through
out 1885, travelling total of 44,342
miles, or about 870 miles a week,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
AIR COMMUTERS ELECT
Jesse Briegell Named Head of
"SO-Minute Men Club"

Election of Jesse Briegel, New York
lawyer, as president Of the "s0-Minute
Men Club" composed Of business men
and women who travel regularly be-
tween Washington and New York on
Eastern Air Lines planes, was an
nounced yesterday. The club gets its
Evening star., 1937-04-11
1900 Cars in Use,

Several Of the first cars imported
from Germany to Australia In 1900
are reported to be still in use.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

No local elections will be held in
the Irish Free State this year.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
,| Beatrice FairfQx Advice to the L0UelOrn

persuaded to take a cure for
alcoholism, or put herself in the
hands of a physician who spe-
cializes in such cures, your
problems would be easier to
handle.
The trouble with confirmed
alcoholics is that they will never
admit they are victims of this
habit. They will argue till they're
black in the face, that they
don't drink or only a little now
and then.
You, and the man of whom
you write me, evidently have not
the same ideals, or has he any
ideals at all? To try to per-
suade a girl, carrying burden
well nigh inSupportable already.
to come to him on the terms he
proposes. shows plainly that he
is incapable of approaching a
girl of your fineness. Where he
is concerned. you've got to watch
your step, and take his lovemak-
ing for what it's worth.
Meantime, if you will write me
again, giving me your name and
address, ! will be glad to make
some personal suggestions which
may he of interest. Why not
take up some line of work, which
will enable you to be indepen-
dent, or at least to take your
terrific family problems less to
heart.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

curly hair and I usually use a
barette on her hair. For this
occasion, would it be best to use
q hair ribbon?
I am having my mother and
father as her godparentS. We
are Lutherans. do not know if
my parents or my husband and
I should fee the pastor after the
christening. Will you tell me?
We would like to have a fam
lily party after the christening.
Please tell me who pays for the
food and drinks for this party.
MOTHER
It would be mucn better taste
vastly more appropriate for
a child's christening for you
to dress your little daughter in
white. And use a white ribbon,
instead of the barette.
It is your husband who gives
the fee to the pastor after the
christening.
And it is you and your hus-
band who are the hosts of the
party after the christening, pay.
ing for all the items Of the
party,
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4475

Always in the best of taste
this outstanding Shirtfrock, a
model that will be indispensable
to miss or matron! Just pic
ture Pattern ATS stitched up in
a cotton suiting, tie silk, challis
or lightweight wool! Too, your
budget will appreciate the
thrifty making" of Pattern
4475, for it takes but a few
hours and a gay, inexpensive
fabric to complete the chic of
your new model. Don't you like
the trim panel effect that ter
inmates in two generous action
pleats? Other captivating style
features are neatly cuffed
sleeves, pointed collar, buttoned
back, and button accents in
front.
Pattern ATS is available in
misses and women's sizes IL,
II, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size Is takes 33s yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how cas-
lily you can stitch up the newest,
SmarteSt outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing,
you will want to make these
lovely afternoon frockS, party
styles, morning models! Variety
and flattery for growing-up and
grownup! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Nv HELEN FOLLETT

Many a woman who is inclined
to grow hair upon her celestial
countenance is afraid to use
oily cosmetics. She thinks the
soft down will develop into
bristles. There's nothing to that
idea; it is just a superstition.
If creams would grow hair, we
would have no bald-headed men.
AS soon as the old thatch started
to thin the dear boys would dip
into mama's cosmetic pot, lubr1.
cate the brain roof, get fur
again. That would be too easy.
Various methods are used with
success to dewhisker ladies. The
electric needle is one of them.
Used skillfully by an expert
enced operator there are no
scars. Mister Fuzzer does not
reappear. Treatment is not pain
less; it is uncomfortable when
the needles are inserted and
the current is turned on.
POWDER PAD
Many a faStidious woman uses
a powder pad that should be
thrown away. It has picked up
dust, sebaceous oil and skin
scales and should be discarded or
laundered. Some of the good
grade lambs wool pads wash
nicely, will fluff up if shaken be-
fore they are dried.
BY buying small ones by the
dozen. the expense is next to
nothing. If you want really to
economic use balls of absorbent
cotton. You can buy them al
ready wadded, and they serve
very well.
SKIN REMEDY
The girl who despairs because
her skin is oily and her nose
shines like a good deed in a
naughty world should add a few
drops of simple tincture of ben
zoin to the rinSing water when
she has washed her face. It
sootheS sebaceous glands that
rampage and raise mischief.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
NOW Is the Time
TOThink of FurS

1t may be warm even to think
about fur coats, but, just the
same, stocks are already arriv-
ing for the August fur sales
held by so many stores. The
ballerina silhouette promises to
be extremely important again,
and is used for all sorts of furS.
A charming ballerina model in
brown seal has embroidery in
brown soutache braid marking
the waiStline, bodice and sleeves.
Very smart is a formal suit Of
fur, in black MORE caracul, the
three-quarter length coat hav-
ing a ripping border of silver
fox to contrast the very slim
fur skirt
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

den of the housekeeping, and
care of the family, on me. And
nothing seems to please the
older members of the family, try
as I will.
my m o theirs unfortunate
weakness is the cause of constant
wrangling and dissention in the
home, and think this must be
the reason that the only man
ever cared for and hoped to
marry, suggested that I live with
him without benefit of clergy.
DEFENDS MOTHER
IT suppose he imagined that
because my mother was q
drunkard she lived a loose kind
of life. But that is not so.
Naturally, 1 refused to consider
the mans suggestions, because
have high ideals and am not
looking forward to that kind
of life. The sad part of this is
that I care so much for this
man find it hard to cut him
out Of my life entirely, and yet
he must have misunderstood
me wholly if he though I would
consent to such a thing as he
suggested.
"He has seen a good deal Of
life, hasn't much of an opinion
of women and doubtless judges
me by those he has gone with
in the past. I am telling you
all these things, Miss Fairfax,
because, as you see, it is i'm
possible for me to confide in my
mother. I'm in my last year Of
high school. B."
I wish you had given me your
name and address, my dear girl
when I might have been able to
give you little more definite
help. If your mother could be