davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
ROOMg-FURNISHED



PLYMOUTH, Apt 73-Immaculate room. so.
exposure, two large windows. semi-private
bath; walking distance; reasonable. az
ala 18th ST. NE.-Large, sunny room; bath
on same floor; conveniently located; near 2
car lines 26'
s25 VERMONT AVE. NV. Apt Large,
desirable furnished room; every convenience;
private home gentlemen.
CAPITOL HILL, 7o4 A S.E.--South 'front.' fine
home; every convenience.
1919 18th ST. NW.-Basement rooms. cleo !,
hot water, So; no objection to one or two
1908 N ST NV large rooms. nicely fur
nished, running water, housekeeping; two or
three adults; references. IS
1923 10th ST. NW.-Niceiy furnished rooms;
SINGLE and double best downtown location;
1918 UNIVERSITY PL-Pleasant front room,
End floor near bath, in home OF two ladies,
Telephone Adams o44s
l347 GIRARD ST. .W,-Attractive, large
front room. for or 2; 3 so. windows; all
conveniences; priv. home; fine location; reas
P PXNKES s2s eli NV EAcNp
ABLE PLENTY HOT WATER; $3.50, 81 90.
SHEPHERD PARK-Large, attractive well
furnished room with private bath in home
OF retired ofncer; garage and telephone; Si2
per week; breakfast service Il desired; i'm
med. poss Phone Georgia 2444.
5s40 CONDUIT RID, The Blue Pelican Bar
B-oue Tourist Home-Rooms beautifully
! turnished. s. weekly for, two; dining room;
s Sas4,'' ~ ''''''' Jus anu ~ --"'' aS'
10th ST. NEAR LAFAYETTE SQ.-Comfort
able front room continuous hot water. $3.50
weekly. Met 20s7 afternoon.
BRIGHT, attractive room, adjoining bath;
! or gentlemen; reasonable. Ga. 47l4.
1888 MINTWOOD linear 18th & Col rd)-
Large front; SIS for one. $40 for two call
| late afternoon or evening.
227 9th ST N.E.-3 or 4 light Housekeeping
rooms ami; instantaneous hot water,
phone adults only.
1878 PARK RID, APT. 6-Attractive furnish
| ed room in private family; suitable for one
| or two. IS
| and cold water. as
1904 COLUMBIA RID. NW-FTont room,
| second floor, four windows; newly decorated;
| instantaneous hot water.
1925 N ST. NW.-Two second-h floor house
keeping rooms electricity, h.-w.h., gas
1920 M ST; NV, of Conn. ave.-Attractive.
large, bright, single and double rooms with
private family.
1900 VERMONT AvE:-small room, next
| 1929 18th ST. N.W.-Bed room and Kitchen
Call after S. IS.
2 NICELY furnished rooms for Ink or
ton; block bus and Adams 1913. "a
| COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and NJ SITS. NV
| Single rooms and running water, S35 per
| month: One double room, twin beds and
| radio loud speaker, $50 per month.
| SOL SEWARD SO. S.E-Nice furnished room.
| outside; reasonable rates. 27@
1913 o ST. NW.-Convenient location.
Large, clean room, Ink; Sc and So 80
weekly; adults IA
1890 COL RD.-Attractiye location; Ink;
| plenty heat, hot water. Also 1881 Fairmont
| St, s25 mo-. no children.
I846 18TH ST. N.W.-Desirable room, next
to bath; cort. hot water; $40 Also small
room; gentleman.
| 1907 EYE ST. NV, Researchmen7s Club
DOWNTOWN location, near White House 500
| 10 $50; shower; quiet; Superior service
ROOMS-UNFC-.-SiS
! lol1 NJ ST. NW.-One large room, Kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

THE NEW BERNE, Apt. Al, 18th and Mass.
ave. n.w.-Large front room, next bath;
southern expos; overlooking park; desirable.
1852 COLUMBIA RD.-Single room, next TO
bath room. 4.50 weekly; also double room,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

P S. dare you to print this and
if you do please send me a copy"
Mr. Oxman's assumption that the
Sentinel editorial regarding his
activities in Wrangell arose from
the fact that the publisher did not
get a free cook book is without
foundation.
The editorial policies of the SEN
tinel have never been for sale and
no change in that principle is con-
templated.
There may be newspapers in ex-
istence whose policies are on the
market. but it is doubtful if any
of that class are so cheap that their
editorial columns may be influenced
by the gift of cook book.
Mr.. Oxman does not state in his
letter what length of time nor dur
ing what years he was a student
at Alaska College. The college
authorities are more explicit, how
ever. the following wire having
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

if 1 do intend to return to Fair
are aware that after ALT is the
magazine they want. AS for Camp
bell Bros.-it was understood they
handled Butterick patterns but
soon corrected my misinformation
by stating that Butterick patterns
could be obtained by sending out
of town for them-but | don't sup
pose many people will do that as
they are accustomed to being die
tated by the town press where they
shall spend their money | don't
mind being correeted-we all make
mistakes and we're all human
but l don't care to be misrepresent-
ed just because you failed to re-
eeive a free cookbook for not ac-.
eepting 80 issues of Delineator at
71ae per month which after all to-
tails S2.75 and which is not the
subscription price even if the order
was taken on subscription blanks.
Yours for better editorials.
Roy R. Oxman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

been incurred by the Sentinel re-
porting that he had been summoned
before the City Magistrate for ques-
tioning on charges that ne was fur
thering sales of the Delineator by
Misrepresentation for he wrote the
following letter to the Sentinel
publisher:
Your editorial was quite good in
spots. However I'm sure you want
ed to satisfy the home folks by
a little exaggeration so you fed
them enlarged propaganda. For
your information-if you dare to
inform the truth and I'm sure
you do did attend school at Fair
banks-not for years as you
stated but for the length of time
stated also attended the Uni
versity of Washington later-which
think is no crime and there are
some folks | told so-as l have no
reason to misrepresent. The publica-
tion l sponsor is one of the oldest
known and is usually sold on its
merits and not on its votes-even
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1880 a. m. Morning Worship: Ser
mon will be preached by DR..
Arthur H. Limouze.
IL noon Bible SCHOOL, Children's
Day Program and study of THE
True Brother"
p. m. Christian Endeavor Society:
Getting the Most Out of Our
Leisure Time"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: The
Sermon in the Dedication of this
new Church will be preached by
DIR. Limouze.
In the morning service the Sitka
Training School and the Sheldon
Jackson School Students are pre-
senting special music as a greet
ing to DR.. Limouze.
At the evening service the people
of all the Community are urged
to participate in the Dedication
of the Presbyterian Church which
is considered a Memorial to
Pioneer Christian Service"
Each evening during the week of
June 18th to 10Th, DR.. Limouze
plans to conduct Bible and Evan
gelistic conferences. Please plan
to attend as many of these meet
ings as you can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
Authorities Deny
Oman Was Student
At Alaska College

A recent editorial in the Sem
tinel with a "Buy-at-Home" subject
discussed the sales methods of Roy
R. Oman. magazine agent, regis
tered at the hotel from Seattle. He
claimed residence, nevertheless, in
Fairbanks where, so he stated in
the Sentinel office, his parents live.
He also stated that he had been
a mining student at Alaska College
for the past three years with the
exception of a short period during
the 1882 school gear, and used
the plea that he was an Alaskan
resident and a student of Alaska
College as sales talk to secure De-
lineator subscriptions.
Oxman's wrath seems to have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

been received by the Sentinel:
Unable to locate any rec
ords of Roy R. Oxman, either
at College or Fairbanks post
office. Positive he never en-
rolled at this college,"
Secretary, Alaska College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

The state of Sonora, Mexico, has
arranged it now so that divorces
can be obtained upon nine days re-
sidence. Some of these times some
enterprising state is going to get
the jump on the rest of them by
issuing divorce papers attached to
the back of the marriage certifi-
cate by a gummed label.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
June IL Fourth Sunday after

June IL Fourth Sunday after
Pentecost
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m. Parish Mass
Sunday School
700 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
Father Monroe intends to visit
Petersburg at the end of the week
so there will not be any service at
the Church on Sunday, June 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Worthington
Commanding Officer
Sunday, 800 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 7:3O p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 7:30 PIN. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

An extensive vocabulary enables
us to expose our ignorance more
convincingly.
A wise woman keeps her husband
truthful by not asking too many
questions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Corser, Vicar
June u. 1882

june Il, 1872
Services will, all day, be under the
charge of Bishop Rowe. Spread
the news. Confirmation will be
administered, and the communion
will be celebrated.
LIST Service at 1916 A. NJ.
Church School 1915 P. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

their product to become the most popular
coffee from the Pacific Coast to Chicago. They
concluded that a worthwhile coffee business
could be built only by selling the finest quality
of coffee. For ffty-four years, the attention of
every individual in the Hills Bros. organiza-
ton has been conferred on the production of
quality.
Quality in coffee cannot be seen with the
eve nor measured in the laboratory. 1t can be
determined only by tasting and smelling-how
ii tastes in the cup. Seven men devote their en-
tire time to the blending of Hills Bros. Coffee.
None of these men has less than nine years
of experience; one has been blending and test
ing coffee for ffty-four years. The buying of
good green coffees is not the whole story.
These testers know how to take the finest of
green coffees from every country of the world
that grows good coffee and blend them into
one harmonious whole, and secure the same
result year in, year out.
Hills Bros. took the guess out of
roasting their coffee
1t is interesting that almost every step in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

there is no magic about a vacuum
can, it will not make poor coffee
good but it will keep good coffee
fresh.
n months trial ,UilL be a
revelation in vaIue received
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee!
Every steaming, fragrant cup will
be thrill to your taste. You will
enjoy a flavor and satisfaction
such as you never dreamed of.
Compared with Hills Bros flavor
and quality, any other coffee
would cost you more,
Here Is the coffee of coffees.
The choicest berries of the worlds
crop, expertly blended, perfectly
roasted, ground to the correct
degree and packed in vacuum to
keep fresh aI,Uays. Order Hills
Bros. today. Ask for it by name
and look for the Arab trademark
on the can. Hills Bros, San Fran.
cisco, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

Millions, who are as careful about their house
hold budgets as they are about the goodness of
ahe coffee they buy, have made the discovery
shat Hills Bros. Coffee is the most economical.
That is one reason why more people, from
Chicago to the Pacific, buy more Hills Bros.
Coffee than any other brand.
They know that the quality of coffee deter
mines the flavor. They know that the strength
of coffee determines the number of good cups
you can make. Flavor without strength is ex-
pensive. Strength without flavor is unsatisfy-
ing.
Only the highest quality selected coffees are
used at the Hills Bros. plant. These coffees
plus perfect roasting, grinding and packing,
give Hills Bros. Coffee its full-bodied strength
and rich, delicious flavor.
Why Hills Bros. Coffee goes further
This abundance of flavor is the reason Hills
Bros. Coffee goes further. 1t is why Hills Bros.
offers the greatest value. Indeed, Hills Bros.
Coffee gives you such unusual goodness that
your first cup is notable and remembered
occasion.
The u. s. Customs Districts records of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10
WHY
HILLS BROS COFFEE
IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL
COFFEE TO BUY

IL you are sincerely interested in quality
and economy, you will read these facts
about the largest selling brand of coffee
between the Pacific Coast and Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

the coffee business seems of equal Importance.
First, to market good coffee, you must buy
high-grade green coffee. And even though the
green coffees are good, they must be properly
blended Yet, the finest blend cannot be devel-
oped to full flavor by poor roasting.
The common method of roasting coffee is
in patches of several hundred pounds, but
Hills Bros. roast in small quantities by their
exclusive process -"ContrOlled Roasting.
1t is precise. Every berry receives the same
even roast-just the roast required to develop
the delightful goodness that nature makes pos
sible The process never varies, neither does
the flavor. People who appreciate the same
fine flavor in their coffee, meal after meal, con-
tinually praise this feature of Hills Bros.
Coffee.
Quality insured and safeguarded by
grinding and packing
through scientific tests, Hills Bros. have
determined the degree of granulation that will
give the most satisfactory results in making
coffee. The grinding is done by machines
which, like Controlled Roasting, embody GER
tain exclusive principles developed by Hills
Bros. If you make coffee in a Drip Pot, Per.
colater, Urn, even in a saucepan, the granu-
lation of Hills Bros. Coffee will give perfect
results
In July, 1000, Hills Bros. originated the
vacuum process of packing coffee. The vac
uum process is the only method that fully pre-
serves coffee freshness - the air is removed
from the can and kept out. And remember,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-10

GO46C AAuPOHte OhCf ouDotohuoA
proof of the unusual quality
found in Hills Bros. Coffee. These
records show that the per pound
value of coffee received in the
San Francisco Customs District
in 1881 was 80 per cent higher
than New York's importations
and so per cent higher than New
Orleans. Hills Bros plant is
located IN Sam Francisco. The
enormous quantities of high
grade coffee used by Hills Bros.
ere responsible for the qualify
showing of this port in the United
States records.
The high quality md facor
o. Hills Bros. Coffee
account for its popularity
throughout major area of
United States
Back in the eighties, A. II. and
Il, W. Hills paved the way for
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
JURY To PROBE
PAY PADDING

Several officials Of Howard
University are to face the Dis
trict Of Columbia Grand Jury to-
morrow for an investigation TO
sift charges of payroll padding
alleged by an employe of the
institution.
Among those who subpoenas
were issued and asked to appear
and bring with them certain
records and papers are DR..
Emmett j. Scott, secretary-treas-
urer, and Albert L. Cassell,
architect, both of the university;
Daniel w. Edwards, also of the
institution and the register of
Virginia State College at Peters
burg.
Eugene Cough and his son,
Samuel Cough, the former an
employe and the latter a former
employee at the university are said
to figure in the case.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Blonde Star of Myth
Deluged With
Proposals

BRESLEAU, Germany, Feb. %
QN.SO.-Urta Bohn, 18-year-old,
black magic test victim regrets
that she has consented to parti-
cipate In the psychic re-enact-
ment of an old spiritualist cere-
mony on the Brocken, the high
est peak Of the Harb Noun
tainS. In the scene a beautiful
girl stands beside q goat in a
magic circle in the Moonlight
and sees the goat change into
a handsome young cavalier.
She said she has received hun.
dreds Of marriage proposals,
one from a prince and half a
dozen from counts. They all
want to be the goat.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
1900 Men and Boys
At Communion Rites

Twelve hundred men and boys
of the Episcopal Church in the
washington diocese participated
In q corporate communion and
breakfast cervice yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, and for
mer Senator George w. Pepper
were the breakfast speakers. H.
Lawrence Choate served as toast
master. The communion took
place in the Church Of the
Epiphany. the breakfast at the
washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Rescue Squad Saves
Child From, ChOking

The Fire Rescue Squad was
called yesterday to dislodge a piece
of celery from the throat of q
10-month-old baby.
Juanita Wilkinson, of 1909
East Capitol ST., choked for
more than Is minutes from the
effects of the celery which had
been given to her by her 4-year-
old sister, Peggy. The child is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MEETS IN CLARENDON

The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
will meet in Odd Fellows Tall,
Saturday night. The meeting was
originally scheduled for last night
but postponed because Of the Bi-
centennial celebration.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
CLARkSBURe SUPPER

A chicken salad and country
ham supper will be served Friday
at the Clarksburg School, by the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
James F. Purdum, president Of
the society, heads the committee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
WARNING TO SPEEDERS

The Maryland commissioner of
motor vehicles is tightening up
on SpeederS. Drivers convicted
Of exceeding 40 miles an hour
have lately been drawing Today
s''"~""sions of their driving IL
oenses.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO July % (P).-(United
States Department CT A2-lculture) -
Cagde receipts 100, compared week
ago strictly choice and prime grain fed
Steers and long yearlingS 25 lower; good
kinds $3.50 o1f; common and medium
grassy and short fed offerings so or
more lower; Stockers and feeders 20
or more down; all fat she stock and
light heifers and mixed yearllngs 5O
lower; general decline on all killing
classes from last weeks high time
ranging from so to 100, instances
more; cutters $3.50 lower; bulls steady
to 25 lower; vealers steady to strong;
extreme top fed steers $50; practical
TOP $40 on both We!ghty steers and
long yearlingS; most grain feds
1.CU upward TO 875; average cost OF
approximately 7.75 standing so under
week earlier; native and Southwestern
grass steers closed at 400a4.5O; cake
grain fed SouthWesterns, 6.25a7.25.
Sheep. 1900; today's market nom
inal: for week ending Friday 15l
doubles from feeding stations, $500
direct; better grade lambs and yearllng5
25-40 lower: others steady; slaught':
ewes weak; lower in instances; market
failed to respond to curtailed receipts
partly because of extremely hot wealth
ClOSulS DulhS lOl-ON NOO1 W
choice range lambs 5.5oa575, few 5,85;
desirable natives 5,50a5,75, few GEO;
weeks top $50; paid early; range
throwouts $50 to killings; native throw
outs 3OOa3.50; slaughter ewes 1.25a2.C0;
few 71-76 pounds, black faced range
feeding lambs $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; including 1000
direct; mostly STEADY with Fridays
average, 19o-240 pounds, 4.85a5.00;
top 500; 230-30O pounds. 4.55a
499: 140-170 pounds 4.40a4.S5; pigs
scarce; packing sows 3.252410; com
pared week ago, mostly $40 lower;
shippers took 500; estimated holdovers
1000: light lights, good and choice, l40-
$500 pounds, 4.6Oa5.oO; medium
weights 200-250 pounds, 475a5.OO;
hcavyweights, 25o-350 pounds, 4.30a
S5: packing sows. medium and good
275-5oo pounds. 3,2oa4.15; pigs. good
and choice 1OO-l30 pounds, 3.6Oa45o.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CHANGES IN COTTON
PRICES ARE NARROW
Traders Are Apparently Awaiting
Figures in U. s. Government
Report, Due August s.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Trading in
the cotton market here has been COM
paratively quiet during the past week,
with fluctuations corresponding!y mar
row. The advances have met selling
promoted by rather favorable view Of
prevailing weather conditions, while the
declines have brought in covering or
trade buying in sufficient volume to
give the market fairly steady under
tone
Some selling Of early new crop
months through brokers who are fire.
quently credited with acting for the
cooperative interests has been in evi-
dence daily and attracted considerable
attention. Nothing definite with refer
ence to the actual source or character
OF this selling has developed. however,
While otherwise there has been COM
par2tIvely little pressure and the mar
ket would seem to have been sensitive
to orders either way More or less un-
certainty or conflicting opinions have
been expressed with reference to the
progress of the crop during the spell
Of the dry hot weather.
According to the weekly report Of
the Weather Bureau, conditions were
very favorable for checking the weevil,
and while some complaints of shedding
in few sections where previous wet
weather had caused sappy growth were
noted, the crop progress otherwise was
said to be mostly satisfactory.
On the whole, traders have seemed TO
be waiting for a better line on the
probable showing of the Government
crop report expected on August 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
STOCK MARKET SHOWS HOPE
FOR BETTER RAIL EARNINGS
Recent Action of Carrier Issues Indicates
Possible Remedies for Improvement in
Status Of Leading Companies.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney &

as the antitrust laws will allow, by
agreeing among themselves to cut out
destructive rate slashing in an effort
to get business from each other That
is good as far as it goes, but it does
not meet the menace of the truck or
the carrier by water. 1t is not due to
any present prospect of legislative help
for the season that has passed.
Public Sympathy.
There is public sympathy with the
railroads in greater degree, but the
hard-presSed shipper cannot afford to
let sympathy interfere with routing his
products by highway if that means
method which will help him fight off
the effects of this unprecedented de-
preston on his own business 1t is
unfortunate for the railroads that the
trade relapse coincided with the de-
velopment of this new form of trans
portation, but that cannot be helped
either.
In a measure the revival Of faith in
the railroads rests on the belief that
behind the scenes plans are being
worked out for new alignment, which
would not be undertaken if the skies
were not partially clearing. This
understanding accounts for the sup
port accorded to railroad stocks when
statistics report continuously declining
earnings. The June statements are
now appearing and, as usual, they
make unfavorable comparisons with
those Of June, 1881. The percentage
loss is perhaps not as large as in May.
Car loadings do show, for various
individual systems, slightly more than
seasonal gain For example Pennsyl-
vania for the week ending July 16
previous year. against a drop of 42.5
per cent the week before. That is
partially accounted for by the holiday,
but not entirely. The same trend is
shown in other statements. It Is true
also that railroad stocks traditionally
sell at their high prices in the second
half of the year, when most Of them
enjoy the largest traffic. All this has
to be taken into account.
Market Indication.
Something is due to the reliance
placed upon the ability of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to avert
receiverships and to give the manage
mentS time to show what they can DO,
if and when trade revives. Even as to
lIlaI pOlcy, however, tLeIe Is lAo uLdiii-
nifty of opinion. One railroad authority
of long experience suggests that for
business in general it would be better
to let some of the weaker units 60 into
receivership rather than rely upon
Government aid. Nevertheless. the
policy stands.
About all that can be said is that
the market displays dawning con-
fidence which is entitled to more re-
spect because it has so long indicated
nothing but despair.
Copyright. 1929 ss.