davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Show Model Planes

Jack Perine and Robert Spind-
Ter, model airplane prize winners,
will demonstrate some of the finer
points of model airplane building
to the novices Of the Buchanan
Community Center tomorrow at II
a. m. The boys are students at
Paul Junior High School.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
LIQUOR BOARD PLEA
MAY BE Rejected
Commissioners Indicate Licenses
Within 400 Feet of Church
Nav Be FroWned On.

Indications have been given by the
Commissioners that they may reject
the proposal of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for change in the
liquor rule which would make possible
the granting OF bottle goods liquor
license to place within 400 feet Of
church, If the church is located in a
business zone.
The A. B. c. Board has renewed its
recommendation for approval Of the
change. The Commissioners consid-
cred the proposal yesterday and then
set it aside for later action, indicating
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Dorothy GateWood a. 4ol 23d ST.:
wjIIism Rey j. W, As5aoVn 5ohnSon' 14es rrinida
ave. ave- ne, and Mildred L. Stops, -
1406 Orren st. ne: Rev. S. R. Car
John ". Winzor %, and Martha E. shep-
pard1;; -; both of Alexandria. Va: Rev
JAMES G. Tsucalas. %. Jersey City. N. j..
and Marie r, Androulakis, q. Bladens-
Jose NJ AT6elaas e: and chsTiotte Morris.
Stuart e. Upton. &c. Knishtstown Ind =.
and and LerTaine $. Arnold 80. Eau Claire
M.1fie Mif Eev wehs Il L s.: Fo:s ssi1 Adams Mill I'd
and Bernie, sondheimer. -. 1862
yohn hsnsr M Peinyes VI 3Hdse 3 3 @ Msttnflg eton
and Marearet A. santmyer. "a. 3S09 18th
St; Rev. Frank Steelman.
L. Gunter "a. both of 1897 Kenyon ST.;
Rev. G. G. Johnson.
RaymaonSS S,dIai Harris l9 I@43 3rd st. sw
sw.: Rev. J. S. Miller.
1dxa5d xns IsnS,ns sTaaEs g s. a i4,5 atb St. and
Edward Byrne: IS Woodside. N. Y, and
S9sephnG p ~ N; Po1,h9s 81 stapeton'
George II. Miller. is 1858 o ST. sw.. and
Paisy BsI = L, r Wells; is. 4so Ga ST. s,w,'
-. both OF Baltimore: Rev. A. c.
eowers poSter: Bristol, 20 1901 9TH st and
Clara Jones, 80. 1909 9th st; Rev
Edwards W. Kline 45. and Lou B. Crist
-. both OF somerdale. N. j.: Rev
David Jefferson. asei.Si5l 81. 4so1 Grant st. ne.
and Anna r: Spencer, 80. 1926 Vernon
,.sni;o st; Rev TFcra:;.a + H Alstork to ,.,ou,
and Mabel MAJ R; y, Dixon. "A. Meadville
Harry E. Pinkard. 23. 636 Morton street
and Laura v. Mann. 90, 1853 Eighteentf
street: Rev. Robert Anderson.
Cdgar Walker. % and Nellie Nichols 90
both Of Seat Pleasant, Md; Rev. E. X
Tyler.
Dennis j. Oakley. %. and Ida NJ. Branch
1s. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. E
Graham.
and Matte M Hendren 2S Nortl
Wilkeshoro, n. G.; Rev. II; NJ; B. Jones
Robert W.. Child. 80. and Dorothy E
Burns 30. both of New York City; Rev
J; Il: Durham.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
there was lack Of agreement on the

there was lack OF agreement on the
plan.
When the proposal first was made
the Commissioners directed the board
to hold public hearing. This was
done, and numerous civic and church
leaders objected to the change, in
Guiding Thomas E. Lodge, president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, and Dr. William Darby, repre-
senting the Washington Federation OF
Churches. Attorneys for liquor deal
ers urged approval Of the revision.
The proposal is that the liquor
board be allowed discretion in decid-
ing whether they should grant class
A permit to place within 400 feet Of
a church located in business zone.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Deaths Reported.

Louisa, Donaldson. "a. Emergency Hos
Mahlon Marsh. 81. 6os E st. ne.
Louis w. Reilly. So. 6O06 Broad Branch
I'd.
Hermann E. Ensslin. 20, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Daniel A. Edwards 20. 1908 Massachu-
setts ave. ne
Ausustus G. Wrenn. S. 4o7 Rock Creek
Church rd
William White, 6s Garfield Hospital
tottie Robinson. 66. Gallinger Hospital
Carl F. Hohof. Sc, Il Seaton pl.
Herbert Rothwell, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Jessica L. Farnum, 81. 5SOl 14th st.
Helen @ D, a symons a 81! 5@e3 > e2ap'Fai Washington
circle.
George Donaldson. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
James J. Joyner. 40. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Wister E. Routh. 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Mason L. Chambers. 81. 1897 9Th st. s.w.
Raymond A. Forkish. 394 Chldren's Hos
James Welch. .. Children's Hospital
Infant Stanley Penn. Children's Hospital
Carrie Platter. 70, Home for Aged and
Nellie Ridley. 81. 1889 Kramer st. ne.
Willie Crews Sc Freedmens Hospital.
George Brown. so. Freedmen's Hospital
Homer Johnson. 43. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Traffic Convictions
sECOND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.


William w. Anderson, 1856 Twenty
second street, SIS.
Anthony A. Christian, 224 G street
northeast, SIS.
Napoleon Harris, 631 Orleans place
northeast, $35.
FTRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William H. Murray, 1882 Kenyon
street. $40.
James D. Coleman, 3ol4 Dent place.
IS.
Charles B. Quigley, 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue, SIS.
Martin NJ Henderson, 1901 Wood
land drive. $40
James w. Smith, Eighteenth street
southeast. IS.
Gilbert B. Rudl, 3744 Jenifer street.
IS.
Edward P. Clark, Naval Research
Laboratory, $40.
John w. Hazard, 3l01 P street, $40.
Harvey B. SchWier, Maryland, $40
Garrett E. Hauser, Maryland. $40
George L. Meyer, Maryland, IS.
Hubert D. Sammon, 21O5 Fourth
StreeC nOrCneaSt, so.
Richard Owen, 2l8 Charming street
northeast, IS.
Arnold L. Myers, Maryland, IS.
Thomas c. Havell, 1908 E street
northeast, IS.
Raymond G. Kirchner, GOT Eleventh
street northeast, S..
George Hartman, 1920 Upshur
street. $40.
Frank E. Laurence, Virginia. $40.
William H. Poole, 1928 Eleventh
street, SIS.
Donald F. Forbes, 34l4 Lowell street.
s..
Richard H. Green, $40 Orleans
street northeast, S5.
John w. Wood, 223 Douglas street
northeast, S..
Murray A. Myers, Maryland, $40
George T. Fowler, 1929 Eleventh
street, IS.
Calvin H. Robinson, 1923 F street
northeast So
James E. Donahay, 1909 Hamlin
street northeast, IS.
Robert K Gingles, 2ll R street
northeast, $40
James A. Mulroe, 10 K street north
east. IS.
William S. Pigg. 1884 Park place, IS.
Raymond E. Deery, 1929 H street
northeast, IS.
John P. Jones. Maryland $40
Louis S. Terry, 1881 Jackson street,
IS.
Manuel C. De Busk, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, IS.
Martin Davis, New York, $40
Vollmer H. Campbell, Virginia, S.
Olga B. Clayton, 1903 Fourth street,
$40.
Orvin o. Wade, 2119 H street. IS.
John j. Broderick, 7O1 Upshur
street, S.
Udo Rail, 1913 Thirty-seventh street,
S..
Daniel L. Robertson, Maryland, IS.
Elmer D. Barehand. Maryland, IS.
Anthony L. Palmieri, 122 Seven
teenth street northeast, IS.
Robert E. Kocher, 1913 Taylor street
northeast, S..
Frederick schwab, 5000 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

September 18, 19, %, "a, rs and 26.
Final arrangements for the outing,
to be known as the Gold Cup Coun-
try Fair Cruise" are being completed
by Harold Allen Long and William
J. McManus, committee members.
The first two days OF the regatta
will be devoted to sailboat races, it
was said, and the last four to motor
boat races
Evening star., 1937-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Labor Department branch,
Local No. 2, N. F. F.. E., Labor De-
partment Building, 4:45 pm.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Mayflover
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Lido Club Bowling League,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Concordance, George Washington
University Glee Club, MayfloWer Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, A. F.. G. E., District De-
partment, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
Willard Hotel, 10 pm
Meeting, Board of Representatives
Local No. 2. N F. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street, pm.
Dance. St. Paul's Academy, La
Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Princeton Club of Wash
ington, Chevy Chase Club, 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Japan is waging war on boy anar-
chists.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
CUP REGATTA GROUP
WILL SPONSOR CRUISE
Proceeds From Trip May 22 on
S. S. Potomac to Be Used for
September Races.

A moonlight cruise on the steam
ship Potomac will be held May %
under auspices OF the Sponsors Com
mittee of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, it was announced yester-
day by John A. Remon, association
president. The proceeds will be used
in connection with the Presidents Cup
Regatta races, which will be held
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Meeting, Labor Department branch,
Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., Labor De-
partment Building, 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
SCIENTIST TO SPEAK
Sir Henry Dale Will Address Med
ical Society's Open Meeting.

Sir Henry Dale, prominent British
scientist. will lecture on Chemical
Transmission of the Nerve Impulse"
at an open meeting sponsored by the
American Medical Society Of the Dis
trict next Tuesday at BIS pm. at
the auditorium of the District Medi-
cal Society, l7l8 M street.
Sir Henry, who is director Of the
National Institute Of Medical Re-
search, London. also Is scheduled to
lecture before the Harvey Society in
New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Meeting. Board of Representatives,
Local No. 2. N. F.. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street. 8 nn.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Dinner, Princeton Club of Wash
ington, Chevy Chase Club, 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Worlds Shortest Carrier.

Dhoopna Kamanna, 48, who has
been appointed q postman in Orissa,
India, is only feet 9 inches tall and
claims to be the worlds shortest let
ter carrier
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Dance. St. Paul's Academy, La
Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Births Reported.

Frank and Emily Lyman boy.
Andrew and Eleanora Baker. girl.
Herman and Marie Havenor girl
Sidney and Eugenia Linderman. boy.
Charles and Lena Lightner, boy.
John and Leona Leeds boy.
Richard and Marion Sanger boy.
jeremiah and Josephine Connors girl.
Jaouelin and Mabel Marshall. girl.
Maurice and Julia Mahoney. girl.
Charles and Anne German. girl.
Robert and Ruby Elan. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Hooe girl.
LLOYD and Doris Carter. boy.
Richard and Wanda Smith. boy.
Elmer and Patricia Darling. boy.
Joseph and Jean England. girl.
Kenneth and Constance Disher, girl.
Fred and Nellie Evans. girl.
William and Willie WI Bussle; boy:
Warer and Gertrude Ayers. girl.
William and Cordelia White. girl.
Welton and Josephine Fox. girl.
John and Mary Wesley. boy
Charles and Marie Belt girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Sparrow Gets Baths.

Establishing home in the new pit
head baths at Michael Colliery, East
Wemyss, England, sparrow enjoys
shower baths with the miners.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
WREATHS TO BE PLACED
ON FRANKLIN STATUE

Wreaths in honor OF the 23lst an
niversary of his birth will be placed
on the statue of Benjamin Franklin,
Tenth and D streets, at 4 pm. Sum-
day by three local printing organiza-
tions. The three groups are the
Washington Club OF Printing House
Craftsmen, the Government Printing
Office class of 40 and the Washing
ton Chapters of the National Stu
dents Graphic Arts Society.
John A. Mclean. president OF the
Washington Club Of Printing House
Craftsmen, and Clark r. Long, presi-
dent of the International Club of
Printing House Craftsmen, will be the
principal speakers. Harold H. Kirk,
printing instructor at the Langley
Junior High School, will represent the
seven Washington clubs of the Ma
tional Students Graphic Arts So
ciety at the ceremony. The master
OF ceremonies will be Joseph A..
TouSSaint, assistant director OF the
Government Printing ONCE Appren-
tice School.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

HERE and there: The Johnny
= Weismullers, she being Lupe We
lez. introduced their Loew's Capitol
vaudeville bit to a couple of local
drama reporters late yesterday after
noon at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Weismuller (she is proud of the
name) is the more experienced of the
two in personal appearances, so she
acted as stage director. At her re-
quest, and without orchestral accom-
paniment, Johnny crooned. Also, he
looked like "Tarzan" but acted about
like any one else rehearsing under
very capable stage direction What
has happened to the descendants of
the signers of the Constitution?
M-G-M wants to know as a result
of having produced a two-reel film
based upon the signing of the famous
document. It sought them first for
promotion purposes in connection
with Servant of the People" Now
it wants to find them just out of plain
curiosity. Little Women" an
even 10 years old this year, will be the
next attraction of the Children's
Theater here. 1t is coming to the Ma
tional on January 80. not. as a mo-
ton picture with Katharine Hep
burn. but with living cast headed
by Clare Tree Major. 1t is the fourth
in series of six plays booked for
Washington this year by the Chill
dren's Theater. THE Goose
Hangs High" which dripped so hap
pily from the pen of Lewis Beach
quite a few years ago. will be the at
traction Of the Woodrow Wilson High
School Dramatic Association tonight.
A cast OF 13 will have its efforts sup
plemented by the school orchestra
which will play before the play and
between the acts.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" at $3.50 pm
Capitol-"One in a Million" al
l0:45 am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and II
pm. Stage shows at l2:40, 1928, Sis
and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"More Than a Secretary" at
IL am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 3:25,
Sis and eos pm.
Keith's-"The Plough and the
Stars" at 1852 am, l:55, 3:58, SOL,
8:04 and 10:O7 pm.
Palace-"After the Thin Man." at
1915 am, 1925. 2:40, ASS, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Way Passage,
at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, $40.
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Camille," at 1l:55 am.
2:2o, 4:45, 7:1o and s:4o pm.
Rialto-"It Happened One Night,
at 2, 4:40, 7:04 and 9:47 pm. 1.-THE
Plough That Broke the Plains" at
4:07, 6:27 and GIL pm.
Little-"These Three" at 1928 am
1871, 3:34, 5:37, TAI and 9:44 pm.
Ambassador-"Whit Hunter" at
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Winterset." at 2:05, 4, $50
7:45 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Reunion." at 2:27, 4:l6
sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-"Pigskin Parade" at 1890
3:55. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30. 5:45 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

During the shooting of "One in a
Million" Director Sidney Ianfield
said to the cast, these are very
funny men-don't laugh and spoil
the scene" I'VE thought some
thing terrible had happened to us. !"
gloomed Jimmy. THE silence at the
end of our act broke our hearts. ("
"Yeah-but when I laughed, they all
Joined in, so I knew 1t would be @. :"
said Harry.
All the gags are spontaneous and
no one-not even the brothers-knows
what they are going to say or do until
10 minutes before shooting begins.
"The one rehearsal is always better
than the actual performance" ac-
cording to AL :. six cameras take the
sequences from every angle, includ-
ing closeup and single shots. I'VE
can't work like other people-it has
to be done once only, or it loses the
sparkle" For this reason. songs are
sung at the same time as the camera
action. Every other song in the
Evening star., 1937-01-15
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

Representatives of three chain store
companies will lecture on "Chain
Store Advertising" at s:l5 o'clock to-
night at a meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington at the Willard
Hotel.
Louis d. Krakow, District Grocery
stores, 1nc.;'G. B. Burrus OF Peoples
Drug Stores and A. M. Rosenthal of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will be the
speakers. A question and answer
period will follow the talks. A mov-
ing picture, The Voice of Business, I"
will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

movies h recorded separately, 80 that
actors and actresses can synchronize
prettily with lip action.
In between working days. Harry
refrains from shaving "a four DAYS
growth hid his features the day saw
him). He had just finished rehears-
ing love scene with Alice Faye. "She
didn't seem to mind the whiskers," he
said complacently.
Jimmy is the only brother unmar-
ried. Il don't think I'll ever marry"
he opines. TITS such a responsible
obligation-and you never can tell
what Is going to happen" Jimmy
lives In an elegant duplex apartment
(see sHE1LAH GRAHAM, Page Aid
Evening star., 1937-01-15

tne tr1o-aLSo the COMEDY brains. He
If can laugh-I know it's ok"
look at myself. I watch the audience
to see If any one is walking out"
Al is impartial. He's too busy think
Evening star., 1937-01-15

lose the value of the experience which
he has been building in this field since
he was years old. Steve" will leave
the National, but he goes to work i'm
mediately in a field that has been
peculiarly his own for more than a
decade; namely, Summer stock. With
the assistance of his son, Joseph, he
will concentrate his full attention upon
plans for an active stock season here
upon the close of the legitimate drama
schedule.
Pending the fall of the final curtain
upon the latter, MIR. Plohn promises
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of the National.
1t will 60 ahead with the program
arranged under Mr.. Cochrans man.
agement. Not a single change in
schedule is contemplated. Every ef-
fort will be made to keep faith with
that section of the theater public
which has found the National the last
bulwark of the flesh and blood drama
In Washington
X
NEITHER the new nor the old
managements of the theater is
disposed to attempt to conceal that
relations in recent months have not
been happy. Mr.. Cochran has had his
ideas about policy. The New York
interests in control of the theater
have had theirs. There was disagree
ment between them; radical disagree
ment at times. The inevitability of
the split between them was sensed
months ago by many who hoped
Vainly that it might be avoided. 1t
was not avoided, but both sides de-
scribe the parting as amicable within
the limits of their differing profess
sional viewpoints.
There is genuine regret on the part
Of Mr.. Cochran in breaking an asso-
citation with the theater public OF
Washington after a period Of more
than three decades. an interval dur
ing which he became one of the
best known theater managers in the
country. His connection with the
theater began when he was years
old and his first .ob was one of dis
trlbuting programs. He advanced
steadily not merely in professional
standing, but in public esteem until
he became manager of the theater 10
years ago. Prior to acquisition of
the actual title, he had fulfilled the
office upon many occasions for Harry
Rapley. whom he finally succeeded
upon the latter's death and to whom
he owed his complete knowledge of
the theater.
In addition to the promotion of his
Summer stock company, in which
Held he has enjoyed singular success,
Mr.. Cochran will continue operation
OF the National Academy of Stage
Training. From this school of the
drama many members of the erst-
while National Players personnel have
been drawn and it is MI. Cochrans
intention to supplement his stock
company personnel from among its
students.
MR.. PLOHN, new manager of the
National, comes to Washington
after more years of experience in the
theater than he "cares to remem-
ber." He has been identified with
the New Amsterdam Theater in New
York for the last five years. His most
recent association with the theater
in Washington was as manager of the
1ll-fated THE Two Mrs. Carrolls,"
which had its American premiere
here.
Prior to his connection with the
New Amsterdam, Mr.. Plohn was as
sociated with George M. Cohan in
the capacity of general manager.
1t is his intention to keep the pres
ent personnel of the theater intact.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

ing Of the next
picture scheduled
for the brothers.
In real life,
they are as SOL
emn as income
tax col ! e C t ors.
Their jokes are
old an except
when describing
a scene from
their next flicker
-"On the Ave-
Their hui
m or n ull a n d
void. . I'VE
must have a big
audience " en-
Evening star., 1937-01-15

(see sHEILAH GRAHAM, Page A-1sJ
Evening star., 1937-01-15

doing our stuff-or it doesn't jell,"
explains Harry. I'VE invite every one
we know to visit the set when we work
we ignore the camera and act to
the cameramen. electricians, props
and visitors"
Evening star., 1937-01-15
'Steve'COchran Surrenders
Management of National
Professional, if Not Personal, Rift With New
York Terminates in Split-Plohn
Is Successor.
Is Successor.
BY JAY CARMODY.

- E.
legitimate heater officially He will succeeded by
s
o. lam in NewY
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Harry Is Comedy Brains
Of Ritz Brothers Team
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWOOD. January 15-The Ritz brothers AL Jimmy
Fl Harry the newest funmakers of the :
Sing Baby Sing" currently
million baby Harry the crazies brother cenepce
e ioaso the comedy his pictures
aughI know it's ok"
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Oilfeld Is Discovered.

A French engineer claims to have
discovered a big oil field in Kenya,
capable of supplying the needs of all
British Africa south of the equator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut
 Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. l native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples .75-1.25 bu., No. 2 .5O-.75 bu.; cantaloupes .9O-l.25 flew l.5O) bu.; blueberries .14-.15 qt.; peaches, native .75-l.00 1-2 bu. southern Elbertas 3.00-3.50 bu.; pears. Clapps .75-l.00 1-2-bu.; plums .90-1.0 1-2-bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. snap 1.00- l.25 bu, shell l.00-l65 bu., lima 1.00- 1.25 bu.; beets .35-.50 doz.; cab bage .60-.75 box; carrots .S5-.50 dog. !; celery .50-.S0 doz.; corn 1.25-l.75 100 ears; cucumbers .50-l.10 bu.; egg plant .75-1.00 bu.; onions .9O- 100 bu.; peppers, green .40-.65 bu., rcd 1.00-1.50 bu.; potatoes .55-.65 bu., southern l.15-1.25 cwt.; squash .50- .65 1-2 bu.; spinach .60-.75 bu.; tom atoes .40-.75 1-2-bu., No. 2 .20-.25 1-2 bu. H
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .45; Special .4l-.43; Extra .40-.41; Gath cred .3S-.40; Newlaid medium .36; Special medium .33-.36; Extra me- dium .S0-.3S h., bullets .22-.2S; vest ern tlrsts .24-.2s; live fowl, heavy 90. .2S lb., Leghorn .2O..22 lb., broil- CTS Reds .27-.29 h., Rocks .27- -.30 lb., Leghorn .26-.29 h.. roasters 27-.30 lb,; dressed. fowl .2S-.30 lb., broilers .S0-.S2 lb.. roasters .S1-.33 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
BINGHAM SPEEDS
 TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 27-(uP)-Rob- ert W. Bingham, United States am- bassador to Great Britain, sped to the capital from Quebec today on a secret mission that had aroused much speculation In England and this country.
 He landed at Quebec yesterday from the liner Empress of Britain after a nasty, unexpected depart ure from London. The Empress was the first available boat and he took 1t, He left at once by train, an- nouncing that Washington was his destination, but 1t was believed that he might stop at Hyde Park. N. Y., to see President Roosevelt who Is at his home there.
 Bingham insisted upon. his arr rival that his trip represented a vacation only. He said he intended conferring with both President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, but intimated these conferences were merely routine. After he has talked to these supe- riors, he will 90 to his home at Louisville, Ky. .