davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Service Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the follow
ing:
Monday, May 8, at pm.-Band con-
cert
Wednesday. May 10, at pm.@sym-
phony concert. The program to be pre-
sented at this concert will include the
symphony From the New World" BY
Dvorak, and the Unfinished SYM
phony," by Schubert. The soloist will
be Musician Delbert Allen, who will
play Glazounow's Concerto for Violin,
Opus S2," with orchestra accompani-
ment.
The United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will play at
the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock
The program opens with the overture
to Smetana's opera, THE Bartered
Bride" and includes Hosmers Southern
Rhapsody" grand scenes from Wolf
Ferrari's Jewels Of the Madonna" and
an intermezzo from the Spanish opera,
Ell Cato Montes," by Pennella.
Musician Earl Miller, cornet soloist,
Will play "Napoli," fantasy on Italian
airs, by Bellstedt.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Junior Symphony News.

THE National Junior Symphony Or
chestra plans to hold its first re-
hearsal during the coming week. A
total Of 26 players has been select
ed as a result Of the first group
of additions, and from those sched-
uled this week, the number is expected
to reach 40.
In the light Of the generous indorss-
ment given the organization by DR..
Hans Kinder, it is not surprising to
find such names as Miss PersiS Myers,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. F. A. Roberts,
Mr.. c. c. Cappell and Mrs. Josef Kas-
par among those sponsoring the
project. "a single contributor, who pre-
fers to remain anonymous, has pro-
vided sufficient funds to defray the
original organization costs.
Additions are to continue. and it y
hoped that teachers Of wind and per-
cussion instruments will Cooperate to
the extent of having their pupils COM
municate with the manager, E. H. DON
mel, by telephone at Georgia 4021, in
order that these sections Of the Or
chestra may be brought to full strength.
All other instruments will, Of course, be
acceptable.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Rubinstein Club Concert.
THE RuBNsTEN CLUB, under tn

THE RUBLNSTEN CLUB, under the
l direction Of Claude Robson. will
give It's second concert Of the season
Tuesday evening at $3.50 pm. in the
large ball room at the willard Hotel.
The club will present Emily Roose-
welt, soprano, as guest artist, and will
also be assisted by William p Shana-
han, tenor. Mrs Adele Robinson Bush
will accompany the club.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
T::4s;sssn 70 the Ra6in'ssin SlsS
t1n,aa eATrans.d sy Arthur cls.;!sno sno'n''e'n
2. "Aris di Poppea" from "Asrippina,"
Non ho parole, Gabrielle sibella
'Hymne au soleil". Alexander Georges
, ~. u,.,. Miss Roosevelt ..,v,.
o. - tArIssss:d BY Lo;ui:; Victor s.sT5 1'''''
fnS5 fnS.S o1sligase s1mmer William p. shanahan
Dedicated te ths Kabiasse.n ciuS5
4. .p.eh thense rns fsiies'fI0 Halis from Club
"Tannhauser" Richard wagner
5. "sois Epais" t'Lonely wood"). ,-
tArranged by Deems Taylor.)
ao osSsato sS visoo ssT
The Rubinstsin Club.
Q. "sometimes, :. Madeline Clark walther
.iLdoo,yss. iLdoyss. Philosophy. Eoss. Suiitter
Ne Company ALONG H.ehs1s has'i Asssmsn Saan'ss
H:.ls BOW, sP.|., R.l1 Aeaua
s''sano eSolssiS S SSiu:ie,n 60 's' ''00'e's's
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Seven Choirs Unite.

THE directors Of seven Of the leading
l church choirs Of Washington are
uniting their efforts to present an in
teresting choral program the evening of
Wednesday, May 81. The affair is to
be a benefit for the Columbia Bible
Training School Of this city. The con-
cert will be given at the Willard Ho-
tel. Miss Elsie Wade Stone, president
of the school, who announces this con-
cert, states that, although the school
had its largest enrolment to date dur
ing the season just closing, there Is
considerable doubt as to whether or
not the school can be reopened in the
Fall unless some funds are raised at
this time.
Adolf Torovsky. well-known organist
and director Of the choir Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, is in general charge
of the program. The six other choir
directors who are cooperating with
Mr. Torovsky are Ruby Smith Stahl.
First Congregational Church; William
Braithwaite, National City Christian
Church: r. Deane Shure, Mount Yer
non Place M. E. Church South; George
F.. Ross, National Baptist Memorial
Church; John Marville, Hamline M. E.
Church, and Justin Lawrie, Foundry M
e. Church.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Choral Group to Sing.

THE Arts Club Choral Group, under
the direction of Otto T. Simon,
with Katherine Morrison as accompan-
ist, will give a program of music at
the Arts Club, 20l7 I street. on
THURSDAY evening. May Is. The choral
numbers will include Cesar Franck's
"l5Oth Psalm" the "Hallelujah Chorus"
from Beethoven's Mount of Olives"
and q group chorus from the works
of the English composers, Elgar, Ban
took and Holbrooke. The music from
the English school was selected at the
publishing house Of Navello IN Lon
don by Mr.. Simon.
The assisting artist on this program
Of choral music will be Francis GarZia,
violinist, cellist and organist, who will
play a group Of violin and cello num-
bers by d'Ambrosio. Bach and Conrad
Bernier, local pianist and composer.
who will also accompany Mr.. Garzia.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Local Notes

Cornwell will offer selections by Schu-
bert, Rubenstein, Barnard and Stults.
Katherine Wardner Smith, pianist Of
Washington and Baltimore, member Of
the Peabody conservatory faculty and
outstanding member of the Washing
ton Pianists' Club gave an interesting
program following q recent reunion
luncheon Of Mrs Martin A. Morrison
to pianist members of the former Mac
Reynolds-Koe Music School Club.
The Washington Pianists' Club. whose
unique May festivals of pianoforte mu-
sic have gained rapidly in popularity
during the past 10 years, Is omitting
its festival this season in order to per-
nit its founder and director. Mrs. Mar
tin A. Morrison, a much-needed rest.
Norma Simonson. soprano, and James
de Valse Mann. tenor, accompanied by
Dorothy Radde Emery, will give q
short musical program at the annual
meeting OF the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs this week
at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Simon
son will sing on Monday and Mr. Mann
on Tuesday, at 1890 o'clock.
Margaret Louise O'Brien. lyric So
prano. will sing group of Southern
and Irish songs at garden party to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. John
Moch. Victor Neal will be the &C
compenist.
Catherine Toomey, young Washington
singer, was the local winner Of the
District Of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs first place as representa-
tive In the contest, which had its dis
trict try-out in Baltimore yesterday
when competitors Of Maryland, West
Virginia, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia competed.
The Evelyn Davis senior dance group
will present its Spring dance concert
in Roosevelt Auditorium Wednesday.
May "a, at $50 O'Clock, sponsored by
civic and educational art groups Of the
Capital City. Original dance numbers
have been created to music, especially
composed for this group by Alden
F1nckel, Washington composer and
well known cellist, and the group will
be accompanied by Alice Ffnckel
throughout the program. A choral ac-
compartment will also be used for one
Of the dances, the Glee Clubs of Roose-
welt High School singing a spiritual,
which the dancers will visualize on the
stage.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

in the Bethlehem Bach festivals before.
Rose hampton, contralto Of the Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Co., sang q role
in Schoenberg's "Gurrelieder," with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, having been
engaged by Director Leopold Stokowski.
She sang with the Schola Cantorum,
Hugh Ross, director, Carnegie Hall, and
in the Bach Mass in B Minor" at
performance Of the New York Oratorio
Society. She has sung at two Of the
Worcester festivals.
Dan Gridley, tenor was given early
recognition by Toscanini and Molinari.
He won the favor of New York In eight
concerts Of the Philharmonic Symphony.
There followed in rapid succession ap-
pearances with the Boston, Chicago,
North Shore Evanston), Ann Arbor
and Cincinnati festivals
OF Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass,
it Is stated that his many engagements
at the Bach festival established an all
time record for a bass or baritone at
any major American festival. He has
sung in concert, festival and oratorio
with practically every leading musical
society in America and has been soloist
with the New York Detroit and Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestras. Mr..
Tittman is Of course, well known here
In Washington
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Bach Festival

A INVOLVEMENT Is made of the
~ vocal soloists to assist in th4
~ memorial service of the Bach
4 \ Choir on Saturday, May 13, In
Packer Memorial Church, at
Lehigh University, when the Mass in
B Minor" will be sung in its entirety in
memory Of the late DR.. j. Fred Wolfe,
founder and conductor from 1898 to
1882. There will be one new face
among the soloists, namely, Jeanette
Vreeland of New York, who is one of
the best known Of the younger Ameri-
can sopranos and has appeared with
great success throughout the country in
recital, concert and oratorio and as
soloist with the great symphony orches-
tras. She has been Solotst for the Phil
harmonic, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago. Detroit. Cleveland, ST. Louis and
Minneapolis orchestras and sang at the
Cincinnati, Evanston. Ann Arbor Wor-
cester and Westchester music festivals
Her outstanding oratorio work has been
In connection with the Handel &
Haydn Society in Boston and the New
York Oratorio Society Of New York. In
private life she Is the wife of Percy
Rector Stephens. noted vocal teacher
Of New York. She is a native Of Den
yer, Colo.
The other three soloists have assisted
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Moore-Rodon Recital.

THE Lillian Moore-William Rodon
dance recital which will take place
Tuesday night. May %, at $50 O'Clock
in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets, will Immediately follow
the close OF most successful season
Tor Miss Moore with the Metropolitan
Opera, Of which she Is solo danseuse
For her forthcoming washington re-
cital with William Rodon, himself 4
former member of the Metropolitan
Ballet, one Of the distinctive numbers
programmed will be an original ballet
written especially for Miss Moore by
Mr. Rodon, and set to music by one
OF the Capital City's most distinguished
musicians and composers, Adolf Torov-
sky
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Cantata to Be Sung.

ON Tuesday, May %, at 8:l5 O'Clock,
" St. Margaret's choir will present
A. Goring Thomas secular cantata,
The Swan and the Skylark.' The
work, 50 far as 1t is known, has not
heretofore been sung in Washington.
"The Swan and the Skylark" was
written for the Birmingham Festival
In 1894.
The choir includes: Sopranos, Caro-
lyn Boardman Mcdonnell, Mary A. Ste
vens, Adeline Thornton, Ellen Ring,
Mrs. Walter Chamblin, Mrs. Erbin G..
Thomas and Virginia Dorsey; contral-
tos. Vera Neeley Ross, Mrs. William
Benham, Mrs Wallace Prescott and
Mrs. Ross H. Pratt; tenors, DR.. George
E. Anderson, John Nordberg, Stephen
TOdhunter and A. Smith; bassos. Edgar
Kidwell, Erbin G. Thomas, A. Hunter
Gait.
Accompanist and director, Miss
Charlotte Klein.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CURLEY PLAY TUESDAY.

"RROADWAY JONES'" one of Geo.
- George NJ. Cohan's greatest comedy
successes, will be the Spring offering of
the Curley Club Players, the presenta-
ton taking place in st. Pauls Audi
torium, Fifteenth and v streets north
west. next Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
Miss Angela Kier has directed the
players In the production, while Luke
O'Reilly Is chairman of the dramatic
committee of the organization. Those
taking part in the production include:
Helen Stafford Smith, Ruth Rice, Edyth
Connor, Miss Margaret Freedman,
Helen Herbeck, Gertrude Connor,
Pauline Stewart, John Donnellv, Paul
Buckler, Benjamin Swami. Joseph Day,
Richard Finnon and Arthur McGreevy
Members of the dramatic committee
include: Monte Daily, Ethel Ammon.
Mary O'Connor, Silvio Poll, Joseph
Giegelmann, william Exner, Robert
Boteler and Frank Pearson.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB.

WITH q cast composed almost en-
w tirely of veterans, the Cue and
Curtain Club of the George Washing
ton University will present its Spring
plav. Martinez Sierra's "The Romantic
Young Lady," at the Wardman Park
Theater May 10, II and IL. Doris
Thomas plays the title role. Opposite
her Royal A. Gunnison will portray
the role Of The Apparition.
Betty Rice Is cast in another Of her
characteristic character roles, while
Margaret Gilligan, Ruth Molyneaux,
Joseph Danzansky, Thomas E. Taylor,
Wilburn West, Grant w. Van Denmark,
Adele Gussack and Ludwig Camanita
are also in the cast.
Constance Connor Brown directed
this comedy-romance and the settings
hAno- -hoep dedm>6 b. n NeRnlh a1shaas
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Columbia Buys Play.
"THE PARTY's OVER" bv Dan

Kusell, is the latest stage vehicle
acquired by the Columbia Studios for
next seasons production. Earlier this
week they announced the purchase of
the Ben Hecht-Charles Macarthur
piece. Twentieth Century"
The KuseQ play, diverting insight
into the amusing domestic affairs of
the Blakely household, is the latest
Broadway venture of the author Of
The Gtngham Girl" musical hit that
ran for over a year on Broadway. Since
then Kusell has produced q number of
other plays, among them James Oliver
Curwood's 'The Rivers End" THE
Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer." Square
Crooks" and "Shipwrecked." Later he
wrote the libretto Of Q musical called
Gross My Heart"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Pianist at Arts Club.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, pianist,
~ will be presented in recital at the
Arts Club next Tuesday evening. The
program for this recital follows:
PROGRAM.
prelude and Fugue, A Minor Bach -Liszt
"Andante and Variations. r Minor" Haydn
Carnival .Schumann
"Nocturne, G Minor"
"Mazurkas, D Minor. p Sharp Minor and
B Fiat Minor" ................. Chopin
"Etyde;" or; 25. No. 10. Chopin
Ia Piaints su Loin du Faune". Paul pukas
xSalS fass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :,oy.u;:; SSSSsss
Evening star., 1933-05-07
w YHEN talking Of himself James
A Cagney is third person sin
wv gular. Which Is very sin
gular, indeed.

" guar. Wnlcn Is very SIN
gular, indeed.
Whenever he wants to, he
can switch the point of view and be
either on the outside looking in. or in
the inside looking out It's a habit
of his that he picked up since he has
been in Hollywood, but very desir-
able habit. because it allows him to
let off steam and take potshots at
himself
Whenever he becomes personal about
himself James Cagney becomes i'm
personal. 1t may sound little compli-
Gated. but it's all very simple when
you hear him talking.
Coming out Of the projection room at
the Warner Bros studio where the
daily rushes were being run of for
his latest film, Picture Snatcher," he
picked himself to pieces as no one
else within arms reach would dare
to do.
He did the scene all right" said
Cagney grudgingly, speaking Of his
be a little hammy in spots,
No one else has yet said that Of
Cagney-except Cagney himself, and
he honestly admits that he is his own
severest critic.
He picked it all up since he has been
in the movies. The stage certainly gave
him no opportunity to look at his own
work from a detached angle. and before
he hit Hollywood he knew himself only
as "I' or me" depending on the
construction of the sentence. Now ii
Is that guy" or that fellow" or "he, y
or him or that sappy mugg," also
depending on sentence construction and
on direction Of opinion.
Many times. while watching my own
pictures being run of, I find myself
detesting the character I am portray
ing" said Jimmy Il get clear away
from the idea that I am the actor, OF
that I am acting.
That sort Of feeling started when
I first saw Public Enemy Several
times during the running, I felt like
getting up and laying one on the tough
mugg's chin. From that sort of feel
ing I naturally developed the habit OF
watching myself on the screen and
picking flaws in acting and character
ization, just as though the character
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Miss Russell to Plav.

CONSTANCE RUSSELL, pianist, play
- ed an exacting program over WRC
last Tuesday, following the symphony
concert. This was a partial repetition
OF the recent presentation Of her In
structor, Mrs. Routt- johnson Manning.
This afternoon Miss Russell, directed by
Mrs: Manning, will repeat that program
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
C.. Alvord, 3512 Lowell street, at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Join The Morning Glory

FRED SANTLEY, Pat OMalley, Lloyd
Ingraham and Marilyn Knowlden
have been signed for roles in support
of Katharine Hepburn and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., in The Morning Glory"
now filming at the R-K-O Radio stu
dios.
Miss Knowlden is said to be one Of
the screens most talented child ac-
tresses. Adolphe Menjou. Mary Duncan
and c. Aubrey Smith also play leading
supporting roles in this perturbation of
Zoe Akin's play about the romantic
struggles Of a young stage actress.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Important Dance Recital.

4 AMONG the important dance concerts
"A Of the month of May will be that
Of the Liza Gardiner Dancers. sched-
uled to take place Friday night, the
18th, in Roosevelt Auditorium. Miss
Gardiner. who will herself be seen in
series of numbers, has arranged sew
eral new ballets to be danced for the
first time on this May-time program by
the members of her group.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Pupils Entertained.

- tanned the pupils Of Charlotte G.
Lippitt Wednesday evening. The eve
ming was devoted to the life and works
Of Mendelssohn. Mr. Lippitt read the
life of the great composer, followed by
quartet, trio, duet and solo numbers
rendered by Mary Apple, Helen Ben
ham. Helen Bennit, Agnes Fealy, Jean
Murray, Victoria Plitnick, jeanette
Prince, Mrs. Lloyd, Barbara Sinclair,
Gilbert Linville, Ernest Weaver and
Charles McLendon. Harvey Weaver and
A16 Apo6fA Ug1o-AeopWpon6GoA
Evening star., 1933-05-07
INVITATION PERFORMANCE.

IN compliment to their friends and
1 supporters, the Columbia Players
will present an invitation performance
Of Midnight" by Claire and Paul ST.
ton at Wardman Park Theater next
Saturday. This play was produced pro-
fessionally by the Theater Guild under
the title I'm the Meantime"
Steele Kennedy, formerly OF the
Dallas Little Theater. is directing and
playing leading role. The cast IN
Dorothea Lewis, Lois Alexander. Will
lard Miller, Robert NJ. Miller. william
Rodon, George Edwards, B. A. P.
Doehrer, Frank Jamison and Arthur
SWenSon.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Washington $
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.
TO PRESENT BAER PLAY,

THEATERCRAFT, the newly organ
lied experimental theater group has
its first play. Rhapsody in Blah" In
rehearsal and expects to present the
piece some time late in May. Frank
Baer, Washington newspaper man. wrote
the play and is directing it. 1t Is a
satirical farce with Washington locale
and the cast includes Charles Brooks,
Helen Shields, Erwin Anderson, Ro-
maine Stevens, M. Forney Reece. Grace
Coakley, George Finger. Hall Hopper.
Richard Kreuzberg, Adele Martell
Theodore Tenley. Alice Green. Edward
Finlayson, Helen Burton, John Shellie
and John Sikkin
A second play. Shadow Woman" is
contemplated. 1t is a new work by
Hall Hopper.
Theatercraft is considering q produc-
ton of Tonight We Improvise," by
Luigi Pirandello and plans for next
season to present a play by the late
James Elroy Flecker, one never seen in
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.

THE Pierce Hall Players will hold
general meeting in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets, on Mon
day evening, May Is. The program will
be under the direction of the newly
elected council which includes Edmund
Evans, Frederic E. Staebner, Charlotte
Tilley, Rose Ellen Mattern, Richard
Harr, Paul Alexander. Mrs. Oliver Irish,
Howard L. Knight and Marjorie
Brockett
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Mildred Colvin, soprano, will sing
Like as Hart" (Allitsen) and "Foun-
tain of Light" (Root) at the 8 O'Clock
service of Calvary Church in George
town this evening. This Is the third
program in q series arranged by George
Cornwall, oEganist Of tha shAreh N.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

DEANE sHURE, local composer,
is having worldwide atten-
ton given his organ compositions
which are gaining increased &C
claim from organists seeking new
and worthwhile numbers for
their programs. On Easter Sun
day his Palestine Suite" was
played on the only organ in Jeru-
salem, located at the Y. w. c. A.,
by Mrs. Douglas Decherd and was
heard throughout the entire land
of Palestine. This afternoon at
2 pm. his organ suite, ACROSS
the Infinite" will be broadcast
from Seattle, Wash. Tomorrow
night three of his compositions
will be heard over the air from
different sections OF the country
at the same hour. Over WRC will
be heard THE Twenty fifth
Psalm" from Bakersfield; from
California will come his Mirror
Rejecting Pool" and from Car
negie Hall, New York, will be
broadcast his two newest organ
compositions, Shadow Mountain"
and "Wailing WALL" the latter
dedicated to a local organist,
Warren f. johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
COTTON JUMPS
NEARLY So
A BALE

NEW YORK, March 16 GNS0.
Cotton futures showed gains up
to nearly SO bale at midday
today.
In one of the widest buying
orgies witnessed on the New York
Cotton Exchange in decades,
prices scared $3.50 to almost SIS a
bale on the opening call, but then
receded moderately on profit-tak-
ing.
Buying Is General
Buying was general. Wall
Street, commission houses, the
trade, professionals, Liverpool and
the South bought. Scattered Of.
ferings in the nature Of profit
taking appeared on bulges.
Numerous bulliSh factors ap-
pear in the cotton market at the
moment. The big business in
Wall Street recently, together with
firm prices, is expected to bring
in heavy mill and trade price
fixing and precipitate more active
buying of spots.
An added factor was the ruling
by the Government prohibiting
exchange transactions interlocked
with. arbitrage trading.
Weather Is Good
The weekly weather report
shows mostly fair weather per-
mitting much wet soil to dry out
sufficiently for working, and ploW-
ing made better progress than in
recent weeks.
Midday prices were up 81 to SO
points, with May up SIS at 6.8l,
July up SIS at sos, October up 81
at TIT, December up SO at 7.31
and January I'm 81 at 7.31.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
STREET DIZZY
AFTERSPLUR|GE.
BY MARKET
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, March 16 GN.S0.
Believe it or not, but the market
did it yesterday, and Wall Street
IL still rubbing it's eyes in amaze
ment.
The rise went beyond the hopes
Of even the rampant bull and
raises the question of how long
the dizzy pace can continue.
Pretty Well Squeezed
Furthermore, the short interest
has been pretty we'll squeezed out
with a fine line of "bearSkinS"
hung up to dry. ..
It may well be that passage OF
the economy and beer bills by
the Senate will provide sufficient
fuel to keep the ball rolling a
while longer. Watch your step,
though.
IT'S said the big shorts in
Telephone are sitting tight, due to
the agitation for rate revision.
Utilities are apparently in for rate
cutting, but from a market point
Of view it's difficult to judge
when spree is on.
OF the TOO issues traded in
yesterday, 80 closed lower, strange
as it may sound. Which indicates
that the bear market is still
on for some people.
One Break for Bears
The bears get one break any
way. Most stocks are now loan
ing 2 per cent interest, reflecting
the recent bulge in money rates;
which means that you are paid
something when you borrow
stocks. This is the first time this
has occurred in several years.
. While there are further reports
that Allied Chemicals 1882 earn
1ngs statement will be disappoint-
ing, we understand the company
will show a magnificent Treasury
position.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16 U.NSD.-
The Tcoarse yarn cloths market was
quiet today with prices generally un-
changed from the previous close.
Mills were reluctant to sell for
ward deliveries and a few withdraw
from the market entirely. The tone of
easiness hich had prevailed during the
past few days had vanished.
There were offerings of second hand
goods from lis to Il cent under the
first hand market. and some of these
were sold but by afternoon most sec
ond hands had withdrawn and at
tempts OF buyers to finr such offers
warS uAsllccessfuls