davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
BEHIND The
TICKER

Talk Ia rife In the financial dis
trict that Henry Ford 10 about to
make an important announce
ment concerning . new tractor.
For that reason your correspondent
can disclose now information OBJ
tanned from one who asked that
1t be withheld for q while.
Withholding of the story didn't
do the informant any monetary
good, since Ford has no outstand-
ing common shares. The informant
didn't want the story disclosed be-
cause II would come back 10 him.
He ia one Of the few outsiders who
had the inside information. Here's
the story:
For . three year period
Ford Motor company has been
working on IN all-farm trac-
tor. The experiments and work
were done In the company's
plant In England.
The tractor u ready for presen-
tation. Only Henry Ford, Edsel
Ford. 4 few officials of the COM
pany and Its engineers know about
its cspsbilities--in addition to the
select outsiders.
DUE SOON
The new Ford tractor is q small
unit. which can he used for plow-
ing. seeding. harvesting and thresh-
ing. A we'll a. for general farm
hauling and other work. II is a
four-wheel affair. not three
wheel unit. as generally antici-
pated. The price range will be $500
which Is cost price. 1t will be
manufactured at the Ford Motor
company's old plant. at which he
made Eagle sub-chasers during
World war days. The plant is
currently being equipped.
Formal presentation will not be
delayed for long. since Henry Ford
is very anxious to get it before the
farming world. 1t will be displayed
at the Worlds fair. since there it
will receive attention Of visitors
from all parts of the country if
it serves as the expected offset
to General Motors dominant show.
LOSS
Washington advices are there
will not be any congressional &C.
ton at this session to regulate
American Telephone 4 Telegraph
Bell system--as suggested by
Federal Communications commits
sion. But investors who are Amer
lean Tel. & Tel. stockholders, new
ertheless. have suffered losses.
Since FEC. issued its report.
the price of the company's shares
has declined over ten points in
market value. Taking into con-
sideration the 1s.6S6.794 shares of
stock outstanding. IL means a de-
cline in market value of Slss.s67.-
$40. or course. "a points are to
be deducted. in that the shares
went ex-dividcnd last week. This
amounts to s42.045.2s6. But the
loss is huge just the same.
SMALL CARS
Heads of large automobile COM
panies aren't disturbed by Cros-
ley's new low-priced baby model.
Automobile history doesn't run in
favor Of its sales prospects.
In the early 1905 Orient tried
a small model. A few years later.
Trumbull tried il. In 1929 the
public was offered bantam" by
Austin. Soon afterward CONT
mental Motors followed. But only
the Bantam is doing business these
days.
Automobile producers say the
public is anxious for a low-priced
car which would be economical to
operate. But Mr.. Consumer likes
man-sixed car and not midget
model. That's why Ford. Chrysler
General Motors. Studebaker and
the others are in no hurry To fol-
Lon, Cxoel~x. avsu thatrh sAoxt 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
POLITICULARS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

State officials reluctant about complying with the
state law recurring them to paint the of their DEPART
ment in contrasting coors the sides of all departmental
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Masonic * Notice.

DESTINY LODGE No. lq7
F. & A. M.
WILL HOLD A RECEPTION for r. ".
Bro. J. w. j. Stedman, junior grand
warden, at p. m. Monday, June
26th; followed by refreshments. All
Master Masons welcome.
RUSSELL c. NEFF, W. NJ
TRADE-BUY-SELLw with Times Want
Ads. CHRISTINE B. JOHNSON,
1913 So. 4Sth. call at The Tacoma
Times office for one free ticket
There is always a good show at a
John Hamriek theater. 6-26-39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
RANK CLEARINGS

Seattle-Clearings, $5.543. 322 rs;
balances. 81, 943.a2431; transsc-
tions. $40. a33, 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

TACOMA PUBLIC sCHooLs-Bids
Tor Hardware and Manual Arts Equip
ment VIII be received at the office
OF the Secretary. Board OF Directors.
Tacoma School District No 10 UP 70
y 90 O'Clock noon. Wednesday. June
~ 1883. in accordance with lists on
file in said office.
The Board reserves the right to
accept the bids which in its judg-
ment are best and TO reject any or
all bids CARL. G. CADDEY, Secre-
tary and Business Manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Funeral Directors

eCONOMY-QUALIN
MEILINGER FUNERAL SERVICE
5l0 Tacoma Ave BR 32es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

TRADE-BUY-S SELL with Times Want
Ads. ELDON II KENNEDY. 5702
No f5th. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There is
always good show at John
Hsmrick thestfr s-2s-3o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

TUELL FUNERAL HOME
Distilled Distinctive Service
Sixth Ave. at Trafton Main o55o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

KING CO
Tacoma Ave. at So. LIST BR 2l6s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

CASSIDY g. ALLEN
1924 So. ST. Ma 5soI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

c. o. LYNN Co.-Distinetive Service
7i7-l9 Tacoma Ave. Ma 77s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

PIPER'S South Tacoma Funeral Par
lors. 5i36 So Puget Sound GA 5s36
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

so TACOMA UNDERTAKING. co.
Sterile. 5o3s So Tao. Wsy- GA liza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

THEODORE GAFFHEY MoFTUARY
50. 10th and Yakima LA s4l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Lawyers In
Wordy Duel
In Kuhn Case

New York, Nov. 28.-(AP)-As-
sistant District Attorney Herman J
Mccarthy, summing up for the
State today at the larceny trial of
Fritz Kuhn, He attacked Kuhn's
counsel, Peter l.. Sabbatino, as "a
caliban of ethics"
Mccarthy replied to Sabbatino's
intimation, made yesterday, that
Mccarthy kept ''tryst'' in Miami
with Mrs. Florence Camp, the "gol-
den angel" of Kuhn's love letters.
Mrs. Camp testified for the State.
"This caliban of ethics hasn't yet
learned the prime requisite of a
gentleman or lawyer-decency,'
the young prosecutor declared,
looking directly at Sabbatino, for
mer city magistrate.
Sabbatino argued in his summa-
ton yesterday that Kuhn, though
he might have fallen in love with
Mrs. Camp, was not the first mar
ried man to fall in love with anoth-
er woman. But Mccarthy told the
jury he would keep to the records.
The State, he said, charged that
Kuhn stole $500 listed in the bund
ledgers as having been paid to
James D. C. Murray, lawyer, for
services in a criminal action against
bund members
Kuhn is also accused Of stealing
$717O2 which the State contends
paid Mrs. Camps moving expenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Blockade OF
Germany Is
frightened Up

London, Nov. 28.- (AP) -
The British government tonight
issued formal order in cOun-
Gil extending the naval block
AIDE to Gernany's exports, eff
fective December 4. The order
is entitled: "Reprisals restrict
ing German commerce."
The delay in application of
the order, which was signed by
King George yesterday, was
understood to give neutral ship
pers an opportunity to make ar
engagements to avoid undue
hardShipS.
The new order provides that
a merchant vessel which sails
from an enemy port or other
port after December d, and
"having on board goods which
are of enemy origin, or are
enemy property, may be re-
quired to discharge such goods
in a British or Allied port"
Such goods will be placed in
custody of the marshal of a
prize court, and, unless the
court orders that they be re-
Questioned for the use of His
Majesty, shall be detained or
sold under direction of the
court. The proceeds of goods so
sold shall be paid into the
court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Finland Will Negotiate
But Won't Capitulate
Truck Rates
Attacked By
Other Lines

Washington, Nov 28 = (AP)-
Nearly so railroads and steamship
companies participating in joint rates
between North Atlantic ports and in
terror southeastern points today
branded as 'unreasonably and I'M
necessarily low the rates Of COM
peting motor carriers.
The companies petitioned the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
an investigation with view to es-
tablishing minimum truck rates high
er than the ocean mail rates. The
rates Of motor carriers, the commits
sion said, "have the effect of de
priving the waterfall carriers of a
fair and reasonable opportunity to
compete for this traffic"
The territory involved embraces
the ports Of Boston, Providence, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, on
the one hand, and the states of Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida, George, Alabama and
Tennessee, on the other.
The petition said the truck rates
generally are as low as or lower than
the Joint waterfall rates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Answer to Soviet De-
n1ands For Troo p
Withdrawals F RIO m
Border Leaves Door
Open; Offers to Re-
tire if Russians Do
Also.

Helsinki, Nov 28.-(AP)-Flnland
left the door open today for arbitra-
ton Of growing differences with
Soviet Russia, while apparently de-
termined to refuse her mighty neigh
Dor any one-sided concessions which
might jeopardize her own defenses.
Denying alleged "hostile actions
toward Russia, the government last
night notified Moscow it is ready to
meet Soviet demands for withdrawal
of Finnish troops along part of their
common border, on condition that
red army forces likewise retire.
In a note addressed to the Krem-
lin, Foreign Minister Elias Erkko
suggested that the proposal be re-
fe1red to joint commission estab-
lished in 1888 to consider frontier
problems. Erkko's note replied to an
ultimatum-like message from Soviet
Premier Foreign Commissar Molo-
toff protesting an alleged border
incident" Sunday, in which the Rus
slams said Is red army soldiers were
killed or wounded by Finnish artil-
lery fire on the Karelian isthmus.
Molotoff requested that Finnish
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Man Who Invented
Basketball Passes
OF Heart Disease

Lawrence, Kans. Nov. 28.-(AP)
DIR. James A. Naisith, 70, inven-
tor of basketball, died at 1:50 a. m.
today Of heart disease following a
cerebral hemOrrhage.
DR.. Naismith, professor emeritus
of physical education at Kansas
University, suffered critical hemor-
rhage November 10, but rallied and
returned home from a hospital last
Wednesday. He was stricken again
Friday with heart attack.
With two peach baskets as equip
ment, DR.. Naismith originated bas-
ketball in 1891 as a winter sport for
youth at the Springfield, Mass, Y
M. C. A. training school. There were
nine men on a team and baskets
were on the floor Later, he elevated
the baskets, reduced the number OF
players and established rules which
have been changed but little in the
intervening years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
In
Some Cases
TO Be Less
Acreage Goals Low
cred For Tobacco But
Same For Cotton;
Wheat Quotas Larger
But Payments Less;
Corn Is Cut.

sa.rgton. NOV. 28.-(AP)-The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
dy set the 1910 goal for
>nr aarecing crops at 27O,OOO,OO0 to
23 93 acres. the same as this
u, Il increased the acreage for
and cut the rate Of soil con-
ser payments on that grain to
nine nts a bushel from this years
corn acreage goal was lowered
md the payments to COOP
n1 farmers set at ten cents a
b.seel. compared with nine cents this
C-on acreage was unchanged,
al. he rate lowered to IS cents a
r5 from 1.6 cents.
aeeage goals were raised also for
re nd type IL Georgia Florida
r Sc tobacco. They were lowered
II peanuts and hurley, flue-cured
and ire and dark air-cured tobacco.
"I.sefar as authorized funds per-
r. said R. NJ. Evans, AAA admin
etrator the 1910 program continues
The efforts of farmers toward abun-
aance for the nations consumers,
conservation of our vital soil resour-
ce> and parity income from agricul-
tire
Al normal yields, officials said, the
1910 program would provide ample
Continued on Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Horton SCOTS
At Rumor Of
Withdrawal
In the Sir Walter HGte1.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. 28.-Rumors that he
will withdraw from his unannounced
candidacy for the governorship drew
from Lieutenant Governor Wilkins
P. Horton, here on business, a denial
that he will be influenced in his de-
cision by ''what this group, or that
group or any other group does about
my running.
II am still in the race as much as
l ever vas, was the somewhat
oracular summing up Of the Horton
statement with refernce to the re-
ports.
Naturally this settles nothing
whatsoever as to the certainly of
the Horton intentions. He has never
said for publication that he is in the
race. He has never said he isn't. From
all of which there can be logically
deduced one of two conclusions, to-
wit: Cd Horton will run for COVER
nor or (2) Horton will not run for
governor.
That's where we came in, and it
seems that no matter how long we
hang around, that's just about where
we land in specializing on this gov
ernOrship race.
There was one thing, though,
standing out clearly and distinctly
in the lieutenant governors talk and
demeanor. He isn't going to quit the
race because he fears he will not
have administration support. That's
where the part about not letting
himself be influenced by "what any
group does" comes into the picture.
The Number Two Tar Heel is a
rather positive and steadfast person.
even his political opponents concede
that, and he spoke with an air of
IC0nti,a11od ON Pnoco 1,..1oH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Big Cruiser
Berlin Says
London Denies Sink
ing in Note to Editors
Declaring There Is no
Truth i'm "Rumor";
Warships Admittedly
Lost Listed.

Berlin, Nov. 28.-(AP)-
The German high command
announced today that a British
heavy cruiser had been tor
pedoed and destroyed in the
North Sea east of the Shetland
Islands by the same submarine
commander whose sinking of
the battleship Royal Oak Octo-
Der IA made him German ma
tional hero.
A communicate said the British
vessel was of the London class-32-
knot ships Of nearly 10000 tons. 1t
named Lieutenant-Captai Guenther
Prien, 31-year-old U-boat command
err, who slipped into Scapa Flow past
British mine fields and distractions
to sink the Royal Oak as skipper of
the submarine, which tOrpedOed the
cruiser.
Meanwhile, the German press still
was citing the sinking of the British
armed merchantmen RaWalpindi
November % off the coast of Iceland
as evidence Of German mastery of
the North Atlantic
(The London, one of four sister
ships, displaces $3.50 tons, carries
eight 8-inch guns, and has normal
complement Of $50 men,
Britain has acknowledged the loss
of eight warships since the start of
the war: The armed merchant cruiser
Rawalpindi, the-destroyer Gypsy, the
aircraft carrier Courageous, the bat
tleship Royal Oak, and an unnamed
destroyer; the submarine OXley, the
auxiliary vessel Northern Rover, and
the mine sweeping traWler Mastiff.
Britain has acknowledged damage
to the 9,100-ton cruiser Southamop--
ton in an air raid on the Firth Of
Forth October ], and the 10000 ton
cruiser Belfast November 81 by
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Parliament
Is Opened
By Monarch
Blockade A aims t
German Exports De-
layed Few Days; Ra-
tioning Not to Start
Until After Christ
mas; Finnish r ow
Worries.

London, Nov. 28.-(AP) = King
George assured the British Empire
today that the Royal Navy was keep
ing the sea lanes free and open, de-
spite the sinking of the armed Bri-
fish merchantmen RaWalpindi by two
German warships, and recent heavy
shipping losses.
The mOnarch's assurance was given
in a speech opening the first war SEES
sion Of Parliament as the conflict
with Germany brought these devel-
Opments:
l. An authoritative statement said
that application of the BrItish-French
blockade against German exports
would be delayed until December
and perhaps a week longer to soften
the blow to neutral shippers.
/. 2. Britain manifested concern over
the Finnish-Soviet frontier dispute.
3. 1t was announced that a British
auxiliary cruiser landed 70 German
prisoners, including II officers, at
Scottish port; they were understood
to be the survivors of a Sunken sub
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Asheville Is Host
Tomorrow to FDR

Asheville, Nov. 20. TAP
White House secret service agents
worked out final details here to-
day for the visit to Asheville to-
morrow of President Roosevelt,
who will stop here enrOute from
Warm Springs, Ga, to Washing
ton.
The President is expected to ar
rive here at 6:10 p. m. tomorrow
and will depart at 8 p. m. He will
visit Marvin Mcintyre, one of his
secretaries, and Miss Margaret
Durand, former secretary of the
late Louis Howe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Insistent Demands Heard
For Federal Expense Cut

be critical of a Democratic admin
istration's spending. 1t counts more
when a Democratic legislator hints
that he thinks there's been extrava-
gance on the part Of a Democratic
executive regime.
When an executive outfit has cal
culated how much it needs to carry
it through an ensuing fiscal year it
turns it's figures over to the budget
bureau. The budget bureau, in turn,
having assembled all these estimates,
refers them to Congress, requesting
corresponding appropriations.
Suppose the Navy Department, IL
lustratively, makes an application for
a financial allowance. It's a depart
ment which is ansWerable directly
to the White House. Therefore it's
presumable that its plea has presi-
dental Endorsement. The budget bu-
reau likewise is Of presidential crea-
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
FDR's Wife
Not Likely
To Testify

Washington, Nov. 28.-(AP)-Re-
p sentative Starnes, Democrat, Ala
ona acting chairman, said today
q .neW Of no questions, which the
House committee on un-American
activities had to ask Mrs. Franklin
y Roosevelt, but eff she or any one
ese aas any light to shed on sub
s0s.se activities, Of course, we would
De glad to hear her"
liz the absence Of Chairman Dies,
Democrat, Texas, who was at home
resting. the committee put off a de-
9n pa calling the first lady, who
Hea terday, she would be willing
7. lily if she had information help
= the investigation
starnes said 1T is all up to the
Chairman"
should Mrs. Roosevelt testify, she
.9 q sci d precedent in congressiOn-
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Berlin, Nov. 28.-(AP)-The Bri-
fish fleet, in the opinion Of German
military experts, now has been clear
ed, not only from the North Sea, but
also from the North Atlantic.
Authoritative commentators said
that the British ''auxiliary cruiser"
Rawalpindi, destroyed in naval en-
gagement off the coast Of Iceland,
was discovered absolutely alone be-
tween the Farce Islands and Green
land. Moreover, they quoted 26
Rawalpindi creWmen, whose rescue
(Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

IllllloO1l LII L q ~
closer congresslOn-
al control OV G r
govern m e n t eX-
penditures. How
ever, he's a Dem
ocrat, which ADDS
somewhat to the
significance of his
implied suggestion
that maybe quite a
few Of our national
executive depart
ments and other
agencies have been
a bit excessive IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
RUSSIA BREAKS
FINNISH TREATY

Hesinki, Nov. 28.-(AP)-A foreign office spokesman
announced tonight that Russia had denounced her
erosion pact with Finland handed Finnish
minister in Moscow.
Soviet Russia and Finland concluded their nonaggresson
1892 and supplemented it the following year with
defining aggesso Subsequent pacs 1897 and
1888 pledged good neghbor relations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

I IIIIIISII-bOVICI II OIICICT'
The Soviet action, though re-
ceived with outward calm by the
foreign office, shocked Finland
more than any other single step in
the "war of nerves." which mounted
in the Baltic region after the Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Wellington, Nov %. Senator
4.a p Adams Of Colorado IS not
only sOlon who has expressed
bi,,,coIf in favor of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

demands for public money. Re
4''+'ea3 lawmakers are expected u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

man-Soviet partition of Poland.
A spokesman said the Russian
note was Every unconciliatory" but
declined further comment while the
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
British NAVY
Cleared Out,
Germans Say

Its Threat Removed
From North Sea And
North Atlantic, Ber-
lin Experts Claim;
Supremacy in A i r
Over France, Eng
land Claimed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

OUR SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

From three to eighteen, there they
are: adventure, fun, informative
books, history, hobbies, everything.
The early books include:
1.-THE Gay ABC," by FRANCHISE
(Scribners).
"Bells Ringing" by Rose Fyle-
man (Stokes).
"The Story Of Horace" by Alice
M. Coats Coward McCannD.
"Peter Was a Pirate" by Kath-
crime Morse (Dutton).
'sMrs. Goose of Animaltown,"
by Miriam C. Potter (Stokes).
1.-THE Country Bunny and the
Little Gold Shoes" by Du Bose
Hayward (Houghton Mifflin).
"Lappy in the Forest" by sierra
Bosa CDutton).
"The Watchbirds" and "Fair
Play" by Munro Leaf (Stokes).
"Mr. Scrunch," by Helen an6
ALI Evers Grand McNally).
"A Present for Auntie," by EN-.
ma l.. Brock (BorzoD.
minnie the Mermaid" by Ton
and Elizabeth orion Jones COX
ford).
alexander the Gander," BY
Tasha Tudor Oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
PATTERN 936

A "youd-never-know- it-my-dear"
style is this wonderfully concealing
maternity dress. Claire Tilden has
planned Pattern 936 along such
smart, youthful lines that you can
keep on wearing 1t long after the
eventful day. And she offers it in a
size range Of twelve to forty, so that
even small women may be perfectly
fitted from the very beginning
First, see the princess-line skirt and
bodice---so easy to make and wear.
You simply adjust it at the waist
line with ties, for there're no both
ersome snaps or buttons. AS for the
top, isn't 1t beguiling? A pleated
button-opening extending from the
yoke gives splendid roominess. Even
the back has a generous inverted
pleat. And gathers beneath the
yoke release extra fullness. Be sure
to add the young collar and soft,
floppy bow. Make the sleeves short
or bishop-length with smooth wrist
bands. And start this froCk now,
while there's plenty of time!
Pattern 1886 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO. 38 and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 6 1-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
OF Interest
To Women

Have you q household problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose q three-cent post
age stamp and mail TO The Wo-
mans Editor, Washington Service
Bureau Waterbury Democrat, 1913
18th Street, Washington, ID. c.,
for q personal reply. Don't tele-
phone: write as directed.
@. Does the Federal Government
publish information on sex educa-
ton In schools, for school teachers?
A. Yes; a sixteen page booklet
1.-THE Problem of Sex Education in
Schools" may be purchased from
the superintendent Of Documents,
Washington, D. c.. for five cents.
@. Please suggest something to
remove body odor.
A. If a daily bath and clean
clothes are not effective, use boric
acid to which a small amount OF
talcum powder has been added for
Its perfume. Dust the body before
dressing.