davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
On Commission ROU

Quotations b<.ow subject to Change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries C. c. Hames. Eat
mores, 25-lb. Dor. $3.50. Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo, s3.25. Calf. ayacados s3.75.
BananaS-Seven hands. a pound. SAC. Per-
simons-California, lug. sl.25. Apples
.Ionathans, $3.50. Delicious, SITS; Veal
;hys. S1.25; Grimes Golden, sl.25. Lemons
--Saakist, 360s. 81. Grapefruit-Texas,
SIS to 70s, $3.50. Arizona Sunkist, S250.
,imes-Mexican, carton Us, 22c. Grapes
Emperor. lug. 81; fancy Emperor. 34-lb.
Vegetables-Beens. green, round string
less bu-. 81. so Bsets-Texas. 3-doz. crate,
sI.7s. .Cabbage-New York Danish, 5o-lb.
bag CSC Caulifiower-California, crate,
$3.50. Celery-Michigan, washed and
trimmed, is stock bunch, 55c; jumbo. doz..
S5c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bu., IS doz..
Sis. Kale-Virginia. bu.,. GOO. Lettuce
Iceberg. California. good. So: home
grown leaf. l5-Ib. basket, si.60; Endive-
California, basket. 85c. Manages
Florida, crate. $3.50; small basket. s1.40
Mint-Bunch, zoe.
Mustard-Home grown. bu;. SOC, Onions
ana yellow. lob. bag, 25c. Parsley
hampers s3.25; Texas hampers. s2.50. Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. l00-lb. bag. 81 so:
Michigan Round White, 100-lb. bag. 81 so;
Early Ohios, bu.. sls0; Idaho Russets
SASS. Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys
bu.. sl65. Radishes-Ohio, button, doz
baskets, 4566oc. Sage-Doz., 45c. Spinach
New Texas. bu.. Sis. Suuash--Bu
$3.50. Tomatoes-Flcrida,. 1o-lb. basket
44.S3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Other Livestock
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO, JAN -Hogs-Receipts, 49,
goo, including 10000 directs; general mar
set now aoost ep
500 lbs. butchers, ss75@ 10. is: most sows,
~Receipts,' 10000 calves, 1000; moderate
Iings steady: top s14;25 on weighty steers
crop comprised of lower grades; nothing
done on such kinds; bids and undertone
Is cents and more lower; stockers and
sell of; ali heifers easy. Beef cows dull;
cutter cows and bulls about steady; veal
ers unchanged; selects selling up to sll so.
Sheep.Receipts. $4,000; very little done:
cents lower; sellers resisting decline; sheep
steady to weak: feeding lambs scarce;
better grade lambs bid. slo.75 and less now
ewes, s4.75G5.25
LOUISVILLE. Jan. s.Wcattle-Receipts.
800, salable supply light run mostly plain
demand fairly broad market moderately
active and generally steady:' bulk common
to medium grade slaughter steers and
offcolored kinds quotable down to around
ss.25; very little available OF value to sell
above SITS. but good fed offerings
ppT rood z kinds s'O oa beef s6
or better for smooth heifer types: low
cutters and cutters mostly So 50I4 so:
bulk sausage BULLS. s575G6.50; light beef
type stockers and STOCK calves salable
mostly. s5.7567.T5. Calves-Receipts. IT'S.
market steady: bulk good to choice grades
$40 506 so: medium and lower grades.
SO so down to around IS. Hogs--Receipts,
i60-22S lbs. sio.2s: 2s0-250 lbs, 1910: ass
800 lbs, So As; sos lbs. up sass; i20-l55
lbs. ss.i5: sows. $3.50. Sheep-Receipts.
100. run mostly native sheep and lambs i;
market quotable about steady: bulk me-
dunn to good native lambs salabIe, 50. 506
1880: only choice offerings eligible higher;
palmer grade natives including bucks
mainly, $6.50@4 bulk fat ewes. IS ddSa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
CONFUSION OVER
AAA RULING IS
CITED BY PRICE
Investment Official Places
No Significance on
Market Reaction.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Voiding of
the AAA by the Supreme Court
adds a new scene to one of the most
complicated plays that has even
been enacted by the American peo-
pie, Walter w. Price, senior partner
of Abbott, Proctor & Paine, de-
clared today.
The reflection of this decision by
the stock market has no signifi-
canoe, for much confusion of mind
exists as 20 the unfavorable or
favorable effect of the ruling on
prices, Mr.. Price said.
However" he continued, at
crystallizes clearly a great question
which is now to be fought out, and
that is the Interpretation of the
constitutionality of laws and the re-
action of the people toward those
interpretations.
Similar to Earlier Experiences
1T would be good for people who
discuss these things and who de-
sire to form an intelligent opinion
to note for themselves the SINH
larity of the experiences through
which this country passed from
1850 to 1860 when it's interest was
greatly absorbed in the fugitive
slave laws, the bred Scott decision
and other conclusions of the Su-
preme Court.
THE discussion of such things
brought about a new party. mo
thoughtful person can take much
pleasure in the impasse which has
now developed in connection with
certain bills passed by Congress,
the constitutionality of which has
been determined by the Supreme
Court in some cases and is yet to
be determined in others. This i'm
passe develops issues at a time when
political feeling is intense and it is
fraught with possibilities that have
very SOLDERING effect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
SWINE VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, Lambs Display Weak
Undertone; VeaIerS
UNCHANGED.

Although receipts reached the
80O0-mark for the second time this
week today at the local stockyards,
porker prices settled down to a
steady trading range, still influenced
somewhat by the AAA Supreme
Court decision.
A sharp reduction in prices usual
ly follows heavy supplies, but was
not the case in today's session due
to fairly strong demand prevail
ing in the various classes. Although
5000 were on hand yesterday, only
1879 hogs remained unsold. This,
however, indicates a strong under
tone for the current market.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds, cashed in at 5000 to $10.35,
while medium weighty classes, from
225 to 260 pounds brought $3.50 to
$10.10. Heavy slaughter grades,
scaling 260 to $50 pounds, sold at
$3.50 to $3.50. Light slaughter pigs,
weighing from 40 to 100 pounds,
held at $685. to $1010. Packing
sows brought 1925 to SO.
Early steer sales in the cattle
market were steady to weak. The
bulk remained unchanged at yes
terdays prices due to lower bids.
Most steers were salable from Sc to
$40, with low-grade heifers steady,
and others under pressure. Bulls
and beef cows remained stationary,
selling at Sd 50 tn S6 25 PereintS
were 1900.
Vealers also displayed a steady
trading range, salable at $12 to $13.
Receipts numbered 700. A weak un-
dertone was evident in lambs, espe-
cially in the native classes, which
sold downward from SLOTS. Quality
was unattractive. Slaughter sheep
held at $3.50 down. Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch OF the Indian
apolis Public Library:
GOVERNMENT BY MERIT: AN
t&ALYSIS OF THE PROBLEM OF
tF VERNMENT PERSONNEL. by Luz
clue Wilmerding Jr.
Methods and devices by which the
offices of government may be filled
with men of competence and char
acter.
PRACTICAL PROSPECTING. by
Ralph G. EngelSman.
MANY life insurance statesmen are
neglecting to enlarge the scene of
their activities. have failed to ex-
tend their. prestige among potential
insurance buyers.
IMITATION, by r. C, HARDWOOD and
and d. G. Ferguson.
No word appearing frequently in
the headlines is more abused by be-
ing less understood than imitation"
FASHION CAREERS FOR WOM-
EN-, BY Catharine Oglesby.
It's wisest to chose a career that
holds out at least $3.50 chance for
interesting work stimulating con-
tacto. mental growth and adequate
compensation. And some fun. The
fashion field does.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL OF Ap-
VERTIsING ART. 1885.
PUBLIC SPEAKING AS LISTEN
ERS LIKE IT. bs Richard c. Borden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Overtime!
By United Press

a
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
Thomas P. Lamont, Morgan
partner, wants it known that
we work hard down at Nor
gan's."
He told the Senate NUM-
tons Committee today that
I'VE were working long hours,
8 or 10 hours a day." during
war time.
Stephen Raushenbush, NUM-
tons committee counsel, ragged
Mr.. Lamont about his remark.
I'm shocked to hear about
those long hours" he said.
so are my associates" Mr..
Lamont said. Mr.. Morgan
shook with his heartiest laugh
of the day. Il want to correct
that. We were working II to
Is hours a day at that time"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

neutral or not?
This is a very
grave issue.
OF course
there are many
who insist that
we can always
trust the Presi-
d e n t. T h e
trainers of the
c on S t i tuition
did not trust
the President
with the power
to declare war.
That power was
lodged in the
Congress. But
what does this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Trends
Presidential Power
On Neutrality
Is Scored.
by JOHN I. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The
IN choice in Congress now is
between a discretionary or man.
datory neutrality policy. Will we
solemnly aoopt program Of au-
tomato neutrality whenever any
foreign nations engage in war?
Or will be permit the President to
say, whenever any particular war
breaks out, whether we will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
DIVIDEND APPROVED
Times Special

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Dis-
rectors of the Transamerica
Corp. today declared an extra divi-
dend of 10 cents a share in addi-
ton to the regular semi-annual
payment of Is cents share. Both
are payable Jan. 81, of record
Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Other Livestock
nv United Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. s.-Hogs-
Steady TO Sc higher: i60-lso lbs, sI02s
1920 lbs oS siois q, 2Ooi2ao iSs SIG 22o;
lhs.,- 50 SO; 2so-s0o lbs, $40; s00-350 lbs.
s9.is: 140-I6o lbs sass; l20-l40 lbs.
$685.; I00-i2c lbs. 1885; roughs So; stays
te.2Ss calves. $l7; lambs, elo.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
High Asset Value Hinted

The company initiated reorgani-
cation proceedings in the Federal
Court in New York last August. and
the court in October continued the
company in permanent possession of
its assets. Hearing on motion for a
similar order with respect to the
company's principal subsidiary, the
Central Foundry Co., has been post
poned to Jan. Is.
According to opinion on which the
sudden sharp upward movement fer
the Universal Pipe debenture IL
based, the liens are expected 70
show up strong in asset value when
the processes of reorganization are
completed
The company got into financial
difficulties during two years of adj
verse earnings, being compelled to
default interest payments on the
debentures. The biggest burdens
included in current liabilities at the
close of 1884 were $4,000 of bank
debt and $187 900 of unpaid interest.
For the first half of last year the
the company reported a deficit Of
S118,442
The debentures dropped to 16 in
last years market on the New York
Stock Exchange, but by the end of
the year had recovered to 29A
They inaugurated 1886 by jumping
to So,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

amount to if the President can by
his diplomatic moves bring us to a
place where there is no choice
left to the Congress but war?
If we have a neutrality policy in
which the President will be left
free to declare neutrality or TO fix
the articles of trade which are to
be barred to belligerents, then
whenever a war breaks out, the
question of the choice will be
forced on the President.
TIVE very act of making a
l. choice, of proclaiming neu-
trality in one case and not in the
other, will have the effect of put
ting us on one side or the other.
Neutrality will as a rule always
operate more heavily against one
combatant than the other. In that
case the President may refrain
from proclaiming neutrality to aid
one combatant. In another he may
proclaim it to aid one combatant.
Selecting his cases for the appli-
cation of neutrality in trade will,
of necessity, be a violation of the
principal of neutrality. No amount
of labelling the policy neutrality
will make it that.
We have no right to assume
that a President and his Depart
ment of State will not side with
one party or the other and shape
their course accordingly. The
reader who doubts this ought to
read Walter Mills book on THE
Road to War;" recently published,
and Mr.. Robert Lansing's memoirs
which followed Mr.. Mills volume.
Mr.. Lansing was Secretary of
State after Mr. Bryan's resigna-
ton.
I'm this volume he tells frankly
I how he had made up his mind
that he was for the Allies and
how he carefully managed the De-
partment's course 70 lead us in
evitably to the side of the Allies.
Perhaps he was right. But he was
not neutral and what he did was
not neutral.
The action OF our State Depart
ment today and, particularly, the
performances of Mr.. Norman
Davis, our travelling ambassador,
have been plainly putting us on
the side of England and the
League. These gentlemen are en-
titled to their opinions as indi-
vidusls. But ought we as ma
ton permit them to use the agen-
cies of the nation to give force
and effect to their personal SYM
pathies?
All that has happened In the
episode of the proposed oil sane
tions shows that our Department
of State has been straining to aid
the League in any plans it has for
shutting off oil to Italy. If this
nation wishes to take this course
no power but Congress should be
permitted to take the step.
There is a very serious question
whether it would not be better to
have no neutrality law than one
which will give the President
power to use it for un-neutral &C
tivities.
lCnnvrirht 1876 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
curacy of these figures gathered from local
hrakerSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for. stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
hens hens 1sc; springers over AZ lbs, lsc:
under 4ha lbs. tic; springers, ia lbs and
hens 9 lbs. and up, zoe; young toms.
is lbs. 10c; old hens. 20c: old toms 15c
Ducks-White. S lbs. and ove,. 12c: Under
5 lbs. l0c: geese. full feathered and fat;
9 to II lbs. lie; over IA lbs. &c; old
up, 25c No / strictly fresh eggs. loss on,
24c; pulet eggs, 16c. Each full case must
weigh IS lbs. gross. deduction OF 10c q
pound under IS lbs. will be made; No; |
butterfat. SAC. Quoted by the wadley Co.
by United Pressl
CHICAGO: Jan. s.-Eggs--Market steady;
receipts, All cases; fresh graded firstS,
2slsc; extra frsts, 24c; current receipts,
22i2c; dirties, 1Siac; checks, TIC Butter
Market. weak; receipts. 7477 tubs; extra
5 s scose s seofs rsts sssssc
SAL @3294e; seconds ,s6-s7ia .score), sli2c;
specials, 344d3434c; standards 33hc.
Poultry-MarSet STEADY: receipts 20
trucks; ducks, ls@2Sc; geese, i4g i5c
turkeys. iS62ic; Leghorn hens 1870 l7c;
old ROSTERS, i6c, Cheese-Twins, 17Ia@
17s4c; daisies, lS@lShc Longhorns, 1870
iSi4c, Dressed poultry-Turkeys, young
toms, 3T@2sc yenn 81 hens 2sc; ducks; 22@
moderate; demand light market steady;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, sl.7591,s2la:
U. S. No. ;. sl.60Gl.70; Wisconsin round
whites. 81 loo .22is; North Dakota early
ohios. 81 .32I2; Colorado Mcclures. sl.5oG
$40. Arrivals, SO: on track. 2os ship
ments, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Steel Industry Embodiment Gains

Steel industry employment in November estdb-
ished high level for 1885, Nth 4SS $40 employees
at cork the American Iron and Steel Institute reported
today. The total Is per cent higher than in the
corresponding 1884 month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

| WASHINGTON JAM s-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
| fiscal year to Jan. s, as compared with a
| year ago.
This Year Last Year
Expenses .s3,sTs. s74 2s9 SO 50. SIS. o72, 572 SO
Receipts l.e55.574 e75.9 90 1895, 527, a46 IS
Deficit 1923, 29s, 3i3. so l,754. 543, 226. "A
| Cash bal. 22o1. 1888 o3s.37 ASA, 43l. 265 o8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Pipe Liens Singled Out

Followers of the speculative bond
market look to the issues of cor
porations in that group for a per-
Torrance that may assume spec
tacular proportions before the end
of the new year.
While the so-called receivership
rail bonds are target for this
form of speculative interest because
of steady improvement in the BUSH
ness of the carriers generally, ac-
tivity in that section of the market
was promptly eclipsed with the in
auguration of 1886 trading and the
leading role was taken over oy
the debenture IS of the Universal
Pipe and Radiator Co. In the first
session of the new year this issue
jumped to almost points above the
high price of 1885.
There was a considerable under
current of gossip about this issue
of debentures around bond houses
during the closing days of the old
year, largely to the effect that some
surprising results may be expected
of the reorganization process now
under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMEN
TREASURY STATEMENT
tBy United Press

1learings ...,................ So $50. 900
Debts .................... 7,lS3, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
SECTION '7fB'
is EXPECTED To
AID LIEN ISSUES
Action Under Bankruptcy
Act Seen Favorable
to Bond Market.
Times Special

AUtfN GRtCiuf
NEW YORK, Jan. Stalking a
constructive cue from the consensus
of industrial and business forecasts
for 1886, speculative factions in the
bond market are losing no time in
ferreting out promising" situations
with firm determination to take
all that the new year has to offer
in the way of recuperation for cur
rently incapacitated issues.
The burden of thought and atten-
ton is being given to corporations
which found it expedient during
1885 to institute reorganization pro-
ceedings under Section 77B of the
amended Federal Bankruptcy Act.
The prospects of many such cor
porationS are regarded as particu-
larly bright in view of a situation
that offers remedy for possibly top
heavy capital setups at the same
time that business improvement is
expected to come along to bolster
operations and earnings. The net
result of the combination may be
an unusually sound footing For
various enterprises that appeared to
be anything but sound a year or so
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Chicago Grain Futures

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
Al cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
". Y. Bonds

CReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Forbes, daughter Of the late War
rem Delano Robbins and wife Of
Alexander Forbes, Of Boston and
New York, has been engaged to
sing at the Mayflower Hotel
Lounge beginning october q.
Sunny" appeared on Major
Bowes' amateur hour last Sunday,
and chose the Mayflower as the
scene Of her professional debut as
singer.
Bill Brady, the new master of
ceremonies at Cocoanut Grove, is
a native Washingtonian, having
graduated from Tech High School
and attending George washington
University for a short while. Bill
is a singer of merit and his pleas
ing baritone voice has already
caused quite a bit of comment.
Held over for another week are
Tania and Kirsoff, performers Of
the dagger dance" and dance of
the forbidden necklace; Helen
Shaw, blues singer, and Betty
Cooper, vocalist.
Tomorrow night is the eve
ming looked forward to at Grand
acre Club. The cream Of the
amateurs who have appeared
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

and q half miles south Of Alex
andria.
A new type of master Of cere-
monies will treat Washington en-
tertainment lovers beginning Fri
day when Ben Alley, heading the
Continental Revue, comes here
from Broadway to take charge Of
La Paree's fall series.
Alley, who features a novel
kind of repartee and clever song
Interpretation, was formerly
associated with the Columbia
BrOadcasting System on the
NOcturne Hour program
starring Ann Leaf at the organ.
He brings with him to La Paree
a line of 10 gorgeous chorus
girls and several other feature
performers.
AL Sakol also will realize a fond
dream with the opening of the
fall show. His band will be in
creased to 10 pieces, a fact which
is complimentary to AL since he
has managed so well with the
small band with which he has had
to work.
Last Saturday we chronicled the
leaving of Raymond and his
HawaiianS from Griffith Farms.
Today it is our pleasure to an
nounce the engagement of Bill
CaSSi and his brilliant dance
orchestra, who will entertain pa
irons at the Farms in weeks to
come. Bill arrives from Jack
Dempsey'S Restaurant in New
York, and has in his band many
top-notch musicians. Among them
are Sam Anthony, formerly with
Rudy Vallee; Charles Scardino,
NB.C. bass fiddler, and AL Barton,
a former member of Vincent
Lopez's organization.
In your red book under the title
of Things to Come" you might
record the following: Sunny"
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Earlier Hours
Are Started at
Dude Ranch
BY FRANCOIS

Washington's night clubs looked
good to your correspondent after
a weekend trip to New York
where the acme in evening enter
tainment is generally acknowl-
edged. While the glamor Of stars
does not always grace Capital
hide-outS as, for example, Goth
ans Stork Club, Casino de Paree,
etc., nevertheless, when one is
looking FOR q few hours Of relaxa-
ton and dancing, our night spots
will pass the test. Then, too, the
cover is not nearly so steep, some
thing to be reckoned with when
time to leave comes round.
~
Dinner dancers who like to
start their evenings before the
twilight becomes very pro-
nOunced will have their wishes
fulfilled. Dude Ranch annOun-
ces a new policy in effect this
week which will enable dancers
to begin at Z p. m. In accord
ance with this shift, floor shows
will go on at 8, IL and l p. m.
Phil Barrett. as usual, will per-
form in his inimitable manner,
aided and abetted by his hot
trumpeteers.
Departing from our regular
routine to assume the mantle OF
"Joe HUMPHREYS" we'll start TO-
nights battle royal by announcing
the contestants. In this corner
We have none other than George
Stein, genial and popular maestro
at River Bend. In the opposite
side of the ring Is Fighting Phil"
O'Brien.
These boys will maui each other
through one evenings solid COM
petition tonight leading their
bands in the greatest musical
battle on record in the District.
The proceeds, or rather the ben
efitS, will go to the guests of River
Bend, who, it is guaranteed, will
proclaim the evening as one of
the most melodious ever to tighten
the hearts of Washington enjoy
ment seekers.
Master of ceremonies for this
unique bit of promotion will be
Jerry" pet canine Of Joe Nc
Williams, owner Of the band
piloted by O'Brien.
Last wee ks revue at the
Lotus Restaurant featuring
MannO and StraffOrd, dance
duo, has been held over by
popular demand for another
week. Changes in rOutines and
novelty acts have been made,
and those who raved over last
weeks act will find no letdOwn
in the current show.
Matt Windsor has lifted the
cover off some of his plans for
his fall shows at the Volga Boat
man. Beautiful settings painted
by Ivan Borisoff, famed for his
portrayal in oils of the Iindbergh
trial, will grace the supper club.
Scenes to be used by Matt include
Volga River folk settings and one
in particular that deals with a
picture in a Bavarian beer garden.
The fall premiere will have as
one of its features a Gypsy cho-