davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
In Local Music Circles

ELPHINE DESIO will pre-
sent a recital of cello music
at the Church of the Holy
~ City, 1911 Sixteenth street
northwest. on Wednesday
evening. Miss Desio will give a
brief demonstration as to the manner
in which sightless persons learn
music, and will also relate interest
ing facts about the composers whose
works she plays. Elena Crivella,
pianist, will be the assisting artist.
The public is invited.
The Washington Oratorio Society
announces the admission of 40 new
members during the period from
September Is to October 15 The
chorus will continue to accept mem
bership applications until November
is for the singing of Handel'S Mes
siah' on December %. Ten more
members are desired, especially
basses. Rehearsals are held at the
streets northwest, on Monday eve
nings at 8 o'clock. Applications for
membership should be directed to
George F. Kortzenborn, music di-
rector of the society, at 1145 Con-
necticut avenue.
Music at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church today at IL am. will be:
Choral-"Benedictus es," H. A. Matt
hews; "Jubilate," Anglican chant;
"Ho! Every One That Thirsteth," Sir
George C. Martin; Lead Me, Lord, y
Wesley.
Organ-Choral preludes, MY Jesus,
Thou Who Didst," MY Inmost Heart
Rejoiceth," Opus. 122, Brahms;
"Sortie in D." Dubois.
Solists-Esther Holden Bibber,
soprano; Vera Neeley Ross contralto;
Edgar Kidwell, bass; Charlotte Klein,
organist and director.
An evening of sacred music by Felix
Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdy will be given
by the quartet and chorus choir OF
the Keller Memorial Luthern Church
this evening at the 8 o'clock serv-
ice, which has been arranged by Lii
liam Wines, organist and director and
Gertrude Lyons, guest conductor.
Selections from the Elijah" and the
Hymn of Praise" will be rendered by
Virginia Sellars. soprano; Gladys
Walin, contralto; Robert Ferguson,
tenor. and Bill Morgan, baSSo. The
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Must Understand Words

as the outstanding vocal protagonist
of American songs for American au-
diences. Not that Tibbett would
abolish foreign music, but he holds
that a proper enjoyment Of the
worlds greatest music implies an
ability to understand the language of
its words, and that until American
audiences are given vocal translations
of foreign-language songs American
audiences cannot derive the fullest
enjoyment therefrom.
German 1ieder, for instance" said
Mr.. Tfbbett, comprise. probably, the
greatest school of song that we have,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Will Attend Concert.

INASMUCH as 1t was felt that the
Washington Music Teachers As
sociation would be especially interested
in the opening of the music division of
the Public Library. they have accepted
as body the invitation of DR.. Bower
man to attend the concert given
through the courtesy of Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge by the Casella Trio
on Monday, October 29, at BIS pm.
The charter membership role will
remain open through october 25.
Those desiring to join may communi-
cate with the corresponding secretary,
Fanny Amstutz Roberts. at the Wash
ington College of Music, 1910 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

TheSNatlonal symphony To-Day enters
its fourth year of life. Its short ex-
istence has been full of trials and
tribulations which has been sur
mounted with almost superhuman
energy and it emerges from the clouds
of doubt, despair and financial misery
with renewed strength and determine
ton. More than that, it has sue
ceeded in rallying to its cause people
Of all ages and all walks of life. In
return it has presented them with
an organization to which they can
point with prideful confidence, and
has given them many happy hours of
initiation into the richest treasures
Of music.
For the first time in many years
Washington can join the select circle
of musical cities because it possesses
a major body of musicians which
is the outgrowth Of the desire of the
ing devotion of DR.. Kinder and the
cooperation of the men under his
direction, the National Symphony has
developed with logical carefulness un-
til today it is worthy of supporting a
notable list of celebrated solofstS of
international fame. From being a
local orchestra, it has stepped into
the ranks of the great orchestraS with
which an artist is proud to appear.
1t is listed with concert managers
throughout the conutry as desirable
appearance for their best artists, and
that means that the eyes of musical
nd
more on the Nations Capital.
The NATIONAL Symphony with today's
program and its fine list of soloiStS
and novelties will launch a notable
musical year. From the concert list
ings already available through Mrs.
Dorsey, Mrs. TowSend and the T. Ar
thur Smith Bureau, the season
promises to be one of the most out
standing ever offered to music lovers
of this city. The greatest artists
before the public today, representing
every variety of talent, and the famous
visiting orcheStraS which, together with
our own National Symphony, chal-
lenge the standing of any orchestra
in the world, are to appear here this
Winter for our pleasure and educa-
ton. 1t is only fitting that thought
be extended these enterprising man
ayers to whom we are indebted for
the privilege of assisting at this rich
musical feast.
1t is invariably the case in con-
sidering series of concerts that the
public is occupied solely with the
question of which concerts they will
choose to hear and the price of ad-
mission. An idea is seldom cleaned
of the amount of thought and work
that precedes the announcements of
the artists engaged and the difficult
ties the managers have to face in
getting the proper artists to please
the public. Concert managing is one
of the professions that most any one
feels he could successfully carry out,
given a certain amount of business
sense. However, dealing with artistic
temperaments, even when bulwarked
with personal managers cleverness,
requires fine diplomatic ability for
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Society Sponsors Debut.
THE New York debut gift to one out

THE New York debut gift to one out
standing singer and tnstru-
mentalist, granted by the New York
Madrigal Society, founded by Mar
guerite Potter in 1920, will be awarded
on November /.
The invited judges include Lucrezia
Bori, Louis Fersinger, Carmela Pom
selle, Frank La Forge, Olga Samarod
and Henry Hadley. The remaining
preliminary additions will take place
on October "a and 81. Applications
should be made Immediately to the
secretary, BIT Steinway Hall, New York
City.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

that end OF the zeal ana sensitive
understanding of the desires Of the
prospective audience.
The celebrated musicians OF today
are widely popular and In constant
demand. They can afford to choose
where they will appear, ana IL Is 10
their advantage to have the names Oh
the largest cities on their list OF en-
gagements. The artist looks over MS
audience as much as the audience
looks over the artist and, if an appear,
ance is well managed and a gooo
public assured, he is inspired to give
of his best.
To select a number of artists Tor
seasons concert series requires ex-
treme good judgment on the part Oh
the manager, for he must be positive
they will please his clientele and pro-
vide a proper standard OF artistry.
Managers all over the country are
beset by rising talent who seek oppor-
tunities to be heard and the manager
must be able to judge from every angle
if the applicant would provide an in
terest or a variety worth his consloer-
ing. 1t is not alone question OF the
amount paid, not exclusively ousl-
ness deal but an artistic choice, the
consequences Of which will react on
the musical future Of city.
Months of difficult work precedes
the concert announcements. To oe
able to have the celebrities that every
one wishes to hear requires much
Juggling of dates to fit in with their
crowded schedule. In addition to the
regular artists who are welcomed year
after year, the manager must be alert
for the newcomers who promise to be-
come famous or be clever enough to
be the first to present the unknown
to the musical world. This is the
specialized work for which a concert
manager must be equipped and which
is independent and apart from the
mere business of buying and selling
an artist.
THIS department has just received
= the following recognition of the
lifework of a splendid musician who
recently passed away and is apprecia-
tive of the opportunity of making 1t
public
There has recently passed over in
Washington a musician for whom all
who knew him had admiration-David
G. Pfeiffer. Mr.. Pfeiffer had lived in
our midst for half a century. His
musical education was completed in
Frankfort, Germany. In 1885 he was
appointed a member of the Zurich
Musical Exposition. In New York he
was a member of the New York Manu-
script Society. He was one of the
founders, in Washington, of an or
ganization of early days, the Musical
Art Society.
David Pfeiffer had the distinction
Of being the great-nephew of Bee
thoven's first teacher, one of the same
name. Beethoven thought much of
his early instructor and, according to
SCHNEIDER, his biographer, was helpful
to him in later years. Mr.. Pfeiffer will
be missed for his gentle, lovable ma
ture and for his stimulation for what
Is best In music"
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Plan Informal Concerts.

THE Rubinstein Club will hold the
second of its weekly rehearsals
Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel
at o'clock. For the first concert in
January, Claude Robson, director, has
chosen for presentation selections from
Rubinstein, Tschaikowski, Brahms
and MacDowell. In addition to the
two formal concerts in January and
May, it has been determined to hold
three informal evenings of song at
the Willard, at which time will be
heard some Of the voices which have
been accepted by Edith White, voice
chairman. Adele Robinson Bush is
accompanist.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Pianist to Give Program.
THE Wa shinptou Colleoe of Mllsic /.


presenting Robert Ruckman,
pianist, at the second recital of the
faculty series Saturday evening at 8:45
o'clock. Guest cards will be available
upon application at the college Office.
Mr.. Ruckman received his training
with Edwin Hughes, New York
pedagogue, and guest teacher at the
college.
Mr.. Ruckman's program will include
"Organ Prelude and Fugue in d.
CBach BusonD, "Etudes Sympho-
niques" (Schumann), Sonata in B Flat
Minor" Chopin, and a group Of
modern compositions by Debussy,
Goossens, Dohnanyi and Walter Nash,
the Washington composer.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

yet If lieder are sung in German be-
fore American audiences many who
hear them are utterly unable to ap-
preciate their full beauty. Listeners
should be able to absorb both words
and music at the same time, and If
the words Of a song are unfamiliar
the beauty Of the song is partly lost,
no matter how beautiful the melody
may be-"
THE Don CoSSack Russian Male
Chorus, Serge Jaroff conductor,
has already started its fifth annual
concert tour of the United States,
which brings it to Constitution Hall
for its fifth annual appearance here
Sunday afternoon, December 2, as
the second attraction of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon
recital series.
The CoSsacks, who inaugurated
their tour with a concert at Montreal,
will make a coast-to-coast tour of
this country. singing los concerts in
ITO days.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Opens Studio.

FANNIE HELNER, pianist, in pri-
vate life the wife of Maj. James T..
Moore, U. S. Marines, announces the
opening of piano studio at 1910 N
street northwest. Miss Helner is
pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Fred
creek Lamond and was for eight years
on the faculty Of the Eastman School
of Music She was former soloist with
the Rochester Civic Orchestra and was
also on the Concert Bureau of East
man School, playing in Rochester,
Syracuse, Wilkes-Barre and Elmira.
Miss Helner, who was awarded the de-
gree of bachelor of music, will be
heard in recital in Washington this
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
To Write Program Notes.
THE appointment Of Edward M.

Waters as program annotator was
announced yesterday by C. C. Cappel,
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Waters succeeds Oliver
Strunk, chief of the Music Division,
Library of Congress.
Mr.. Waters is a graduate Of the
Eastman School of Music, Rochester,
N. Y, where he majored in piano and
musicology and received his bachelor
of music degree Since 1881 he has
been connected with the Music Divi-
sion, Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

~ RINGING that unique art. the
Russian ballet, back to Amer
n lea a second time, after nearly
IL 20 years, Col. w. de Basils
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
will COME to Washington Sunday, No
yember 4, for two performances, aft
ernoon and evening, at the National
Theater.
The present Ballet Russo is organ
lied according to the tradition of the
ballet. Dancers of various types and
styles are there to play roles impor-
tant or unimportant, according to the
needs of the particular production in
which they are engaged at the mo-
ment. There is no star in the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo. Even M. Mas
sine himself, maitre de- ballet Of the
company and choreographer of the
first rank, regularly dances as one OF
the tribesmen in Prince Igor" un-
recognizable behind his makeup as
O barbaric warrior.
prince Igor" will be danced at
the Sunday afternoon performance,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

~HERUBINI in his considered rival of Beethoven
has found his place in the history of music the
of excellent overtureS few other less
- important works. and one of the representatives Of
tradition in AS the excellent albeit oversct director
the conseryetoe in Paris who refused the young List
foreigner he the object of special hatred on the part
young and hot headed Berlioz, and vice versa.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Washington's Concert
Season Opening Today
Nation al Sym phony Orchestra Begins Its Fourth
Year With Fine List of Soloists and Novel
ties, and May Be Listed Among Best.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

oDAY opening of the concert season and
appropriately enough the nho Wa
will present the first concert To the public at large it
represents grounded artistic group capable of interpreting
works of orchestral with finish and
outward shell that ncloSes the
the hard work of the united music lovers
of an entire city
Evening star., 1934-10-21
\ EFRESHED by a Summer Of
J motoring and yachting,
Lawrence Tibbett, Metro
Y nolitaD Onera baritone will

- pOIIIdH OptId UdIIIUIIt, VIII
sing in recital at Constitution
Hall two weeks from today, the first
attraction of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's Sunday afternoon series.
Tibbett has already been heard in
concert in Harrisburg, Pa. where he
sang October 4, and Baltimore, Md.
where he appeared the following eve
ming at the Lyric Theater.
In interviews granted in both cities,
Tibbett further established himself
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Mary Boland. Polly
Moran and Ned Sparks
in Down to their Last
Yacht" CONS. Rev.
Wheeler and Woolsey
in
"Cockeyed Cavaliers"
Laurel and Hardy com.
Kay Francis and
Warren William in
DIR. Monica"
Red Rider" No. 2.
Ken Maynard in
Honor Of the Range" "
Cartoon. Comedy.
Serial (mat. only.
Katharine Heuburn in
"Spitfire." Clark Ga
BILE in Manhattan
Melodrama. Comedy.
We're Rich Again"
Among the Missing"
and
pONA0A
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Photoplays at Washington 7heate1s This Week
WEEK OF
OCTOBER 81

WEEK OF
OCTOBER 81
Academy
sth and q ets. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd.
Apollo
o24 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville, Nd.
Arcade
Rockville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon
6612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Carolina
18th & NC. Ave. S.E..
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21c5 Pa. Ave. NV
Colony
Ga. Ave. b Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. o.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. R.1.Ave.N Z.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
111e II st. NE.
Richmond
! Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
$3.50 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Nd,
Stanton
9th and @ ets. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
Sylvan
104 r. !. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. d. O.
TivoE
14th and Park Rd.
York
da. Ave. and Quebec
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Popeye.

Ricardo Cortez In
Hat. Coat and dGlove." {"
Ralph Bellamy In Girl
in Danger" Serial.
Jack Holt in BLACK
Moon" Chester Nor
ris in Embarrassing
Moments" Ser. Cart.
Buffalo Bill, jr., in
"Rawhide Romance"
Dolores Del Rio in
Flying Down to Rio"
Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young in
Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" Com.
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in
Here Comes the
Navy" Musical.
W. c. Fields in The
Old-Fashioned Way"
"Potluck Pards."
Serial. Comedy. News.
Phillips Holmes. Mil
lion Dollar Ransom"
Buck Jones in THE
Fighting Sheriff." Ser.
Jackie Cooper and
Wallace Beery in
Treasure Island"
Comedy.
Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper in
Treasure Island"
Serial. Popeye cart.
w. G. Fields In
''Old-Fashioned Way"
Richard Cromwell In
"Name the Woman"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan in
London"
Com. Mickey Mouse.
Warren william in
Dragon Murder
Case"
Cartoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Saturday

Phillips Holmes. Mil
lion Dollar Ransom. /"
Marion Shillings in
"Fighting to Live"
Robert Young and
Madge Evans in
Death on the Dia-
mond." Com. Oddly.
Handy Andy"
Hat. Coat and
Glove"
Cartoon.
Randolph Scott in
''Thunderins Herd"
Zasu Pitts In Their
Big Moment" Serial.
Tom Tyler in
Fighting Hero"
Cartoon. No. 3 of
Mystery Squadron. E"
Edna May Oliver and
Buster Crabbe in
Were Rich Again"
Serial. Comedy.
Roger Pryor in "Ro-
nance in the Rain. +"
Shirley Temple com.
Popeye.
Name the Woman. "
His Greatest Gam
ble."
Cartoon.
Randolph Scott in
ITO the Last Man"
Edna May oliver in
Were Rich Again"
Mat. Ken Maynard
in Smoking Guns"
Night -" wild Gold"
and Smoking Guns" "
Mae West in
dpalla IF fha SO0e
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Cotton futures closed barely steady. 8
to lower.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 3 Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Cattle. 40Oi
compared Friday last week strictly good
and choice fed steers and yearlings, 15a25
higher; all other grades after losing early
advance about steady; closing undertone
weak; general market very uneven: ship
per demand narrow at close. partly because
Of less desirable killing quality: supply
strictly grain-fed steers much smaller than
two or three weeks ago; weighty steers
stu In liberal supply, largely steer run:
bulk. 5.00a650; extreme top. 7.60 on
yesIlings. 7.25 on medium weights and
back back TO last ,Ausust; in between yeaIlins
steady and vealers 25a5O higher
Sheep. 5000; for week ended Friday. So
doubles from feeding stations. $500 d.
rect; compared Friday last week lambs
mostly 10a15 higher; sheep little changed;
weeks practical top, wooled lambs, 1918,
s.9o; late bulk. D. .75a9 90. with piainer
quality and weights upward to 106
pounds around 9.5Oa9 .65; clipped lambs,
S.25as.50; Fall shorn. upward to 900:
choice lamb-weisht yesrlins wethers; scat
kind; weeks top. 5.75 for choice fed Vest
erns; 85-pourd shearing lambs 9.25.
Hogs. 1000. including 1000 direct;
nominaJly steady; not enough on sale to
make market; ouotable top, 30; ship
pers took none: estimated holdover. 1000;
compared week ago. 10a20 higher on
weights below 24O pounds; others and
packing sows. 25a50 lower. The prices
were nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BONDS INACTIVE
IN NARROW RANGE.
General Tone Still Steady.
Few Issues Able to
Climb Far.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The bond
market was a rather sleepy affair in
all sections today. Trading was In
limited volume and price changes
over a large part of the. list held
within small fractional limits. The
general tone was steady.
A few issues managed to climb
major fractions, and in this group
were loans of the Missouri Pacific,
International Telephone, Phillips
Petroleum and New York Central.
Steel company bonds improved un-
der selective buying inspired by the
steady rise in finished steel output
over the last several weeks. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube SIS were not freely
offered and bids for small amounts
sufficed to put them more than a
point higher.
There were minor declines in
Santa Fe As, Canadian Pacific deben-
lures, American & Foreign Power SIS,
Kansas Gas & Electric AIS, Standard
Oil Of New York AIS and Pennsyi-
vania general 4l2s.
United States Governments varied
narrowly with most of the Treasurys
1-32 to 2-32 of point higher. Trad
ing was dull.
Most foreign groups were devoid of
feature although better prices accom-
panied by moderate turnover marked
some Of the German, Canadian and
Australian categories.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

baskets. some showing effects of freezing
COLLARDS-No supplies on the mar
ket.
STRAWBERRIES carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate: market slightly stronger for
loaI1Ia per pint; poor condition. O0a
100 per crate
ORANGES-One Florida arrived: five
broken and flve unbroken cars on track.
Florida. truck receipts, bushel baskets,
ZOO according to grade and size
GRAPEFRuIT-Three Florida arrived
truck receipts. bushel baskets. 125aI so,
according to grade and size.
BEETS-Texas, " crates. 135a1.4o.
NECTARINES-Chile boxes. 1.75a2 90
poorer lower.
AVOCADOS-Florida. boxes. 150a2 90.
HONEYDEWS-Chile, crates. 1.75a2 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cartons, extra
fancy and fancy, so.
RUTABAGAS-Nearby sections. bushel
baskets, LOO.
PEARs-No carlot arrivals; one un-
broken car on track.
. L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
FLOR1DA-14 avocados, 3 eggplant. 3
lettuce. 3 romaine. 3 parsley, IA peas
IL peppers. IA squash, % green beans
tomato.
PENNsYLvAN1A-1O3 asparagus. 66
mushrooms.
ILLINOIS, asparagus.
MARYLAND-1O mushrooms.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CURB PRICES UP
IN QUIET SESSION
Leading IndustriaIs, Mine
and Specially Shares
Move Higher.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 3.-Narrow
price changes, mostly upward. fea-
tured the curb exchange today. Lead
ing industrials, mining shares and
some Of the specialties were higher
while utilities, some of the alcohols
and an assortment of other stocks
were unchanged to slightly lower.
Aluminium Co., Gulf Oil, Lake Shore
Mines, Natomas Co., Newmont Mining.
Novadel Agene, Parker Rust Proof
and A. o. Smith were in fair demand
at the start of trading and improved
fractionally to point in some cases.
Indianapolis Power & Light pre-
ferred, controlled by Utilities Power &
Light Corporation. advanced 12M
points on single sale.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March 3 R.-Bal
silver steady, 1s higher at 463s.
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm, 6 to II higher on
Liverpool cables and increased trade,
commission house. and japanese buy
ing. March, 1928; May, 1898; July,
1248; October. 1857: December,
12.77; January, 1888.
In addition to buying inspired by
the firmneSs abroad, there appeared
to be a good many overnight buying
orders in the market at the start, and
business was active.
The advance to 1898 for many con-
tracts, making a recovery of about SO
a bale from the low of last Monday
attracted heavy realizing, however
Prices eased off some or 10 points
from the best under this pressure and
active months were ruling within 2
or 3 points Of yesterdays closing quo
tations at the end of the first half
hour.
Liverpool cables attributed buying
there to overnight advices from New
York regarding the progress of the
Bankhead bill and possibilities Of
tariff revisions.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BoRG.WARNER DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO, March 3 LP).-Directors
of Borg Warner Corporation yesterday
voted the regular quarterly dividend
of Sl.75 per share on the preferred
stock and a dividend of Is cents on
the common shares The payments
will be made April l to shareholders
of record March Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 3 P,-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents Great Britain de-
mand. 5.O71a; cables, Sofa: 60-day
bills, 5.O6H2: France demand. 6.58; cables.
65s: Italy demand, Sol; cables, SOL.
Belgium. $3.50: Germany, 80 .es: Hol-
o. 81; Denmark. 23.73: Finland. 2.27n;
Switzerland 1880: Spain. II. so; Portugal.
65n; Greece, .94n; Poland 19.05n;
Czechoslovakia. 4.16n; Yugoslavia. 2.32n;
Austria. lS.9On: Rumania, 1.03n; Argen-
tine, 33.s7n: Brazil, s.62; Toxic 90;
Shanghai, $500; Hongkong. 5000: Mexico
City (siver peso). $500: Montreal In
New York. $3.50; New York in Mon
treal, 1OO5O.
Nominal.