davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BRAZIL LEADER RESIGNS
Minister Of Marine withdraws Il

Minister Of Marine Withdraws in
Buenos Aires.
BUENOs AIRES, November o Cp.-
Pedro s. Casal. minister Of marine. re-
signed yesterday and the President &C.
cepted his resignation.
Reasons for his withdrawal were not
specified, but it was generally associated,
indirectly, with the fact that the navy,
like the army, has been the objective
Of Fascist recruiting In recent months.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

surrounded by o score Of men who
escorted him to his hotel.
Other lesser disturbances occurred
during the meeting, but Senator Long
finished his speech on the redistribu-
ton of wealth and proposed new State
taxes.
The first disturbance occurred when
Senator Long announced there were
vacant seats In the front and invited
those In the rear to move forward.
while you are resting" said Mr..
Doughty, "I'd like to have you answer
some questions. What about that char
ity hospital for Monroe? If you believe
in representative government, why
don't you hold an election In the sixth
congressional district to I'LL the va
Evening star., 1933-11-09

took Doughty to the street TO prevent
his being beaten up"
Senator Long plans to make other
speeches before returning to New Or
leans at the end of the week.
Evening star., 1933-11-09


get q paper and sure enough
there would be the purse adver-
tised in the lost and found. We
would phone the advertiser and
she would be speechless with de-
light because her bag had been
found. There was a $500 reward,
but, unfortunately, her husband
was out Of town and she couldn't
pay us the money till the next
day.
'Of course. my yokel is tickled
red TO think that he fell into
half Of $500 reward SO easily.
But I put on a long face and
say that I have to go out of
town that afternoon. So the
wind-up is that he advances me
my share Of the $500 reward
and the next morning he waltzes
over to collect. The bird has
flown. 1t was my little girl friend
and she and I have left in search
OF more fruitful fields. The
checks and the papers in the bag
are all phoney."
These exposures of rackets
are printed to ddvise and pro-
feet the public.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-09
GIRL BELIEVED LOST
SAFE WITH MOTHER
Natalie Carr, 10, Subject of Long
Search in August, Was Living
at Convent.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November e.-The Daily
News says Natalie Carr, 10, subject ol
Evening star., 1933-11-09

cancy caused by the death Of Congress
man Kemp"
Police Head Saves Day.
During a verbal exchange between
Long and Doughty, Joe Messina leaped
over the footlights and started toward
Doughty as highway policemen moved
from the rear and sides toward
Doughty's seat.
Sympathizers Of Doughty started to
his aid and a serious situation threat
ened until the superintendent of police
pushed through to Doughty's side.
Doughty said he would leave with the
policeman, but he would not let the
bodyguards throw him out, L. V. Tar
yer, the police superintendent, said he
Evening star., 1933-11-09
by James E. Grant

81" S.E: s ss: i: !. ;ss e i. I; ssR;' ss1s'
u n ing over old times
with several pals. 81 used to
work this with a girl and it was
good for a couple of hundred
dollars take whenever we could
find q sucker.
First, ] would haunt the local
speakeasies until I struck UP an
acquaintance with some heavy
money Good Time Charlie. You
know how those things are. I'd
buy him a drink and he'd buy
in turn and we would be bosom
pals.
I'VE would circulate around
the cabarets and in one of them
I would find a lady's purse just
chuck full Of certified checks
and real estate deeds and what
not. I would drunkenly inform
him that he was In for half of
whatever reward might be Of
fered. In the morning we would
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Police Head Saves Day.

, cancy caused by the death Of Congress
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
DISMISS RUM APPEAL
Ernest Flatters Now Plans to Make
Fight for Parole.

Ernest FlatterS Now Plans to Make
Fight for Parole.
Appeal Of Ernest Flatters, con-
victed bootlegger in the Muncie
liquor conspiracy case which in
volved Mayor George R. Dale, was
dismissed Tuesday, according %
word received by federal authorities
here. The case was taken from In
dianapohs to the United States
circuit court of appeals at Chicago.
.Flatters was convicted by fed
eral court jury March 20, 1892. On
June he was sentenced to serve
fifteen months at Leavenworth and
fined $1,000.
He is expected to apply for parole,
since dismissal of his appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
EXPERT partnership bidding de-
L ponds upon the delicacy of the
messages which can be sent from
one partner to the other, and the
accuracy with which they are in
terpreted.
Some of the more routine mes
Sages occur very frequently and
have been crystalized into what we
call a bidding system.
However. there are many mes
sageS which, because of their divers
ity and infrequently, can not be
classified, and the player must in
terpret them as best he can in the
light of surrounding circumstances.
1t sometimes happens that a bid
which generally has one meaning
must be given a different interpre-
tation, and expert bidding depends
upon the ability to detect these hid
den or even contradictory, messages.
The North and South cards in to-
days hand were played by two ma
tional champions in rubber game
recently. North and South we're
vulnerable, but East and West were
not.
South opened the bidding with
one club, West overcalled with one
diamond, and North bid one heart
a one-over-one force. Souths next
bid was one no trump. and a old Of
one no trump in response to a one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Overcome is a common form of sign
off.
However, North reasoned that his
partner had bid no trump over
Vests diamond bid He must be
trying to say that he was not afraid
Of the diamond suit, and hoped the
bidding would progress further
therefore his bid was decidedly con
structive, in this case. in spite OF
its usual sign-off message.
NORTH now bid two clubs-a
~ minimum raise in his partners
Suit-which is also a very common
type of sign-otf.
However, South remembered that
his partner had first made a con-
Structive bid of one heart. If North
had a weak hand and desired to
play at contract of two clubs, he
would have made that bid on the
first round.
Obviously North did not want
to play the hand at two clubs, but
was trying to convey a different
message; namely, that he had club
support in addition to his other
strength. South bid two no trump,
giving further assurance of dis
tributed strength, and North re-
sponded with three spades.
South'S next bid of four clubs
was highly illuminating. 1t showed
re-biddable five card club suit,
and gave North a chance to draw
some beautiful differences.
Why had not South re-bid the
club-suit earlier? Because he had
well-distributed high card strength
which he desired to show by no
trump bidding.
Why had South later gone back
to clubs when he could easily bid
and make three no trump? Because
he saw slam possibilities and was
asking North to bid the slam if he
could.
North was further encouraged by
Vests diamond bid, for it indi-
Gated that any outstanding kings
or queens would lie in good finess-
ing position under his aces.
Therefore, he closed the bidding
with six clubs. which contract his
partner made easily by ruffing a
losing diamond, taking the marked
heart finesse, and discarding his
losing spade on dummys good heart.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
-OietZ on Science
SPACE SHIP is
OFF ON SECOND
UNIVERSE TOUR
Path Is SteeTed Through
Meteor Field on Trip
to Planet.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Srience Edifnr

We must hold a final meeting of
our board Of strategy before we take
of for the planet Uranus. After all.
a journey of a billion and half
miles is not to be undertaken light
! ~. And so We gather in the chart
/ room Of our rocket ship
Our chief engineer reports first.
/ The engines are in excellent work
ing order. The fuel tanks are fun.
So are the oxygen tanks and the
water tanks. There are a months
provisions aboard the ship.
We turn next to our chief naviCa-
tor who has unrolled and spread out
a great map of the solar system
upon the table in the center of the
chart room. There is a black disc
at the center Of his chart. II rep
reSentS the sun. Surrounding il
there is a series of concentric circles.
These represent the orbits of the
various planets. Our navigator has
marked IN with ink the place in its
orbit which each planet happens to
occupy today.
Head for Danger Zone
He also has marked the nositiors
OF all the comets VIII h are now
within range of big u scopes. We
need all this information in chart
ing our course.
We will steer our course around
the far side of both Mercury and
venus, going near enough to both
planets to get another good view
of them.
Ihen with our backs to the sun
we VIII head for Uranus. across the
danger zone of the solar system tbe
region between the orbits of Mars
and Jupiter where the asteroids are
found and where we must keep a
sharp lookout for comets and
| streams of nleteOrs," the navigator
tells us
Dawn is just breaking. We have
no time to lose. We must take off
at once as we wish to get through
the earthS atmosphere before sun
rise
Ships Nose Rises
First, we release a blast from the
elevator tubes which are under the
front Of the ship. The nose of the
ship rises into the air until the shin
is balanced upon its tail at an angle
of IS degrees.
Next we start the propeller blasts
at the tail Of the ship and sail up
ward into space.
The needle of the altimeter
swings across the dial as we rise
swiftly through the troposphere.
Now it registers 1871 feet, the
height of the famous Mt. Blanc in
the Alps Now 1t reads c9.I41 feet.
the height of Mt. Everest, tallest
mountain in the world.
Other dials tell lis that the tenn
perature outside has fallen to so
below zero while the air pressure is
less than one-third OF what it was
ON the earth's surface. We have
left the great bulk OF air behind us.
Reach TrOpOsphere
Now We are at the level of the
cirrus clouds. We take care not to
run into them for they are COM
posed of crystals of ice and we fear
what their effect might be on the
shell of our rocket ship. Cirrus
clouds are not composed of droplets
OF water like clouds at lower alti-
tudes, for the temperature is far
too low here for that.
We now are six miles above the
earth's surface and at the very top
Of the troposphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Irwin 8. Cobb will begin his sixth con-
secutive month of broadcasting over
WFBM and the Columbia network with
his program Wednesday at D. m.
Stars OF stage and screen will appear
on the Ipana Troubadours' program which
will open a new series Wednesday at
p. m, over WLW and an NBC net
Harry Richmand and Milton Berle have
been held over beyond their original one
month engagement and will appear with
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians ovr WFBM
and the Columbia network Wednesday
from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Fishing the
Air

President Franklin D. Roosevelt is
scheduled TO speak before 5 900 deiega tes
% the National Conference OF Catholic
CHARITIES in New York Wednesday from
networks. Speaking from the grand BALI
room in the hotel Waldorf-Astoria, the
President will be accompanied in his pro-
irish tenor Who viii sin. tba na.tonai
anthem. and Patrick Cardinal Hayes. who
VIII speak during the program.
medley Of Kypsy melodies and two
popular Russian fox songs will be feA-
tured by Harriet Lee and the Happy
Bakers for their program over WFBM
and the Columbia network Wednesday
from to 7:15 D.
Albert Spalding. Americas foremost vio-
linist. will make rs debut on the new
series Of weekly broadcasts over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Wednesday
from 7:30 to 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
RUSSIANS WILL
CONSTRUCT new
TYPE RAILROAD
1856 Mile an-Hour Pace Is
Promised; Track to BE
of Concrete.

Ry Science Service
MOSCOW, Oct. A streamlined
electric train running on giant
motorized ball bearings In q grooved
concrete track will be built in the
Soviet Union as the result Of sue
cessful tests in which q working
model of the train attained speed
of 43 miles an hour. The train is
expected to make 1875 miles an
hour according to its inventor,
Engineer Yarmanchook.
The train, perfected after eight
years labor, is quiet while running
at high speed
Each car rides on two large balls
whose outside edges have been
fatted slightly in order to make
them serve as wheels. A powerful
motor turns the axle Of each ball.
The wheels" run in grooved con-
crete runway, and the cars have a
low center of gravity.
When running slowly the train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

s.00-Viennese Ensemble fNBCl, WEAF.
Messner's orchestra lNbCl. WIZ.
5so-Back Of the Washington News
csiliqshio.: o 9as sHad eNH VA wv
0'OO- Charlie e leland leland GNBcl, wEAF.
e1s-Just Plain Bill CHS.
Sketch GNBCl. WEAF.
s.3o-f,gr r9'5 Z, Abner CNBC). wEAF.
Cyrena Van Gordon. opera star
Himber's Ensemble (EBc). WIZ
T0o-Happy Bakers tCBSl. r.o,
Olsen's Music. Bert Lair NBc),
Cr inc clues CNBcl. WIZ.
T:I5-Edwin c. Hill fCBSl.
7:30-Albert Spalding and voorhees, or
Frank Frank MHnn & Lyman's orchestra
Potash e. Perimutter CNBC). WIZ.
7:4s-Red Dayis (NBC). VIZ. - and
9.00-Troubadors and Helen Hayes ana
John Beal (NBC), WEAF.
irving Cobb and Goodman's orches-
R isa R1 symphonic Choir NBc).
s.l-RIth citing and Paiges' orchestra
s.so-NatI cathoIlc Charities. President
c soD2et IT Thibault and Raisman's or
chestra (NBCl, WEAF.
a.oo-Warings Pennsylvanians. Harry
Corn Corn Cob Pipe Club QNgcl. wEAF.
ORTIZ Tirado tenor (NBC). WIZ
e.so-Music Magic (NBC), WIZ.
Radio Forum (NBC). WEAF.
Alex Woollcott, Town Crler;
warnings orchestra (CBSl:
e.4s-Myrt & Marge (CBS), WBBM.
10.00-Eyan Evans and conert orchestra
Never Davis orchestra NBc).
annie naI- Judy & zeke CNBc). WIZ.
fo.Ik-Poet Prince (NBC). WIZ.
I,uu and Abner (NBC), WENR.
man -c;erun's orchestra (CBSl.
Bestor's orchestra (NBCl. MEAF.
Denny's orchestra (NBC). WIZ.
orchestra (CBS).
Dream Singer; Bernles orcnestra
(NBC). WEAF.
Cab Cailoway's orchestra (NBc>,
WIZ. ,r+,.u
Casa Iona orchestra (CBS). .,
Henry Kings orchestra (N6CJ'
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
M'NUTT PUSHES
SEPARATE QUIZ
Of PRISON DASH
Governor Is Dissatisfied
With Trustees Report
on Escapes.

Expressing dissatisfaction with
the trustees report on causes Of tbs
Indiana state prison break, Covers
nor Paul v. McNutt is quoted In
Chicago dispatches OF the United
Press today as reatf1rming his plan
to conduct separate investigation.
Before the Governor left for ths
American Legion convention hs
announced that q committee Of
three, one OF whom would be Cap-
tain Matt Leach OF the state police,
would be appointed to conduct a
probe.
Difficulties have been met in
getting persons to serve, according
to the Governors Office.
In phone call to the ONCE from
Chicago, the Governor told his
secretary, Wayne Coy, that he is
studying the trustees report, which
was brought to him by Chairman A.
l.. Deniston of the board Of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
HIGH SPOTS or WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

i7:so-CBs and NBC-world series
baseball.
s:3o-NBC (WJZl-Cyrena Van Cor
don. opera star.
T:0o-NBC (WEAF)-Geo. Olsen's Or
chestra Bert Lair.
NBC (WJZ)-Crime clue. part
2. mo. 9 Fear St."
7:3o -NBC CWEAF) Abe Lyman's
orchestra.
Columbia--Albert spaulding.
violinist.
0-Columbia-Irvin 9. Cobb and
Goodman's orchestra
s:i5-Columbia-Ruth Etting. PsigSs
orchestra.
:S0-Coiumbia-Guy Lombsrdo's or
chestra. Burns and Allen.
s:0o-NBC (WEAFl Corn Cob Pipe
Club.
Columbia-WarinR'g Pennsyl-
yanians. Milton Berle: Harry
Richman.
1;Oo-NBC CwEAFD Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
FIRE COP FOR BRIBERY

Officials Bare Scheme to Collect
Cash From Erring Motorists.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Walter
Acton was a policeman in Riverdale,
Md. He thought he could make
himself some extra money by Civ
ing a traffic violator the choice OF
a ticket, or SIS, cash on the spot.
Walter Acton no longer Is q
policeman anywhere. The charge
was extortion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Too Far From Truth

Nothing could be further from the
truth than that the Allies deliber-
ately. out of sheer goodness OF
heart, wiped the German repara-
ton slate clean. The story Of what
happened leading up to Lausanne is
worth studying.
After Versailles, the Allies met at
San Reno, Hythe and Brussels to
decide what Germany would have
to pay. They fixed on 225 billion
gold marks, or $4,000, 900, O00-f1ve
times all the monetary gold on the
face of the globe and more than
half the total estimated wealth Of
the German empire.
Gradually, 1t dawned on the Al
lies that no such sum could possibly
be paid. Accordingly. at London,
they lowered the amount to 1872 bill
lion marks - $33, ZOO, 100000, still
three times all the monetary gold
in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
LAUSANNE PACT
JUST NICE PLOT
TO CATCH U. S.
Big Spirit Talk Is Far
From Truth, SimmS
Points Out.

A delegation arrives in Washington
this week seeking q radical reduction Of
Britaln's S4.lOo. 600, 900 war debt to this
country. Here IS the second Of = series
of three articles dealing with the prin-
oipaI factors which will underiy the
negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
HUNGER PERIL ENDED
IN CANNING CAMPAIGN

Iowa Community Successful In Drive
to Aid Poor.
By United Press
WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 4.-Hunger
will receive a rebuff in Black Hawk
county this winter because Of the
success of the 1888 unemployed
garden growing campaign, it was
revealed here.
More than $4,000 cans Of vege-
tables have been stored through the
Waterloo Social Welfare League
garden club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
serippa-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-The leg
end Of Lausanne Is one Of the most
fantastic in the history Of inter
national diplomacy.
In the weeks and months to come
indeed until the whole war debt
controversy is forgotten-Amerl-
cans are doomed to hear repeated
the name Of Lausanne until they
mutter it in their sleep.
In the name of the spirit OF
Lausanne" Great Britain and the
other debtor nations Of Europe de-
mand the virtual cancellation Of
their sll 900, 100000 war debt TO this
country.
In a spontaneous and generous ef-
fort to help put the world back on
its feet, they claim, they agreed at
Lausanne practically to cancel Ger
man reparations. The United
States, therefore, is in duty bound
to do the same by them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

wobbles slightly from side to side,
but at high speed 1t is extremely
comfortable, steady and silent.
One Of the construction problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

to be faced Is that Of friction be-
tween the concrete runway and the
balls. The model was run on a
wooden runway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

nEUNE6OA4
P NJ
Sophisticated Lady.
4:l5-Ma Perkins.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC1.
4:45-Ldttle Orphan Annie (NBC.
5.00-Jack Armstrong.
5.I5-Emerson and orchestra
5:30-Bob NeWhall
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:I5-Detectives Black and BluA
6:30-"Lum and Abner." lNBC).
6:45-'Red Davis"
T.00-Crime Club fEBC1.
7:80-Honey Adams.
S:00-Troubadors
8:30-Cotton queen Minstrels with Hink
and Dink.
s:oo-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Virginia
(NBC).
s:3o-Little church In the Hills.
10 :00-L.ncoln Tavern orchestra tNbC).
1i:00-Cotton Club orchestra lNBCl.
II :30-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra
(NBC).
II Mid-Moon River.
I2.15-To be announced.
12:30-Gene Burchen dance orchestra.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
"WEDNESDAY

r III
4Oo-Tea Dansant (NBCl. wEAF.
43o-Adventures Of Tom Mix (NBC)
WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
French Took the Ruhr


Already they had taken all of
Germany's colonies, equal to four
and a half times the area of Ger
many proper. Unable to pay this
still fantastic sum, Germany was
declared in default and the French
occupied the Ruhr to collect for
themselves.
This proved a costly failure, so
the Allies next turned to an inter-
national commission. This commits
sion, headed by Brigadier General
Charles G. Dawes, and assisted by
Owen D. Young, set up the Dawes
plan of PREPARATIONS. Under it, the
Germans were to pay standard in
staIlments-apparently in perpetuity,
since no time-hmit was set
amounting to $500 100000 a year.
This broke down as soon as the
United States quit lending Germany
the money to pay. Then came the
Young plan, reducing the annuities
to S4740O0,000 and limiting the
period they were to run.
1ney HAD An Inspiration
The Young plan likewise failed.
Germany stood on the brink Of ruin.
But for Hoover's moratorium, she
would have gone bankrupt.
This time Germany sullenly faced
the world with the announcement
she was through paying. She had
paid enough-all she could-all she
ever would. Let the Allies do what
they might.
Such was the situation in 1882
when the Allies met at Lausanne
The outlook was gloomy They had
expected to collect from Germany
more than enough to pay the United
States.
Then they had an inspiration.
They would forgive Germany for a
nominal sum-$714,000,000 or 10
cents on the dollar on the present
cash value" of reparations Install
ments-provided the United States
would forgive them.
An excellent case can be made for
war debt reduction or even canceua-
ton. Indeed this newspaper has
presented many columns to show
that it would be quite possible to
bring about a world agreement of
such benefit to the American people
that they Could afford to cancel the
war debts outright.
But the spirit Of Lausanne" was
not among the arguments used, save
in the sense that the Allies had
faced the unpleasant facts at Lau-
same in a buSiness-like way and
acted accordingly.
Next-Britain's case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
TOnight's Radio Excursion

1900 Midnight Red Hunord orchestra.
A. II.
Y 30-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

P NJ.
5:45-Russian Gypsy orchestra (CBs).
6:O0-To be announced: ,rn,.4
6:15-A Message from Governor McNuVV'
6:3O-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6.45-Cowboys.
700-Happy Bakers (CBS).
7:I5-Edwii c. Hill OBS.
7:3O-Albert Spalding lCBS).
S:0O-Irvin S. Cobb (CBS). ,z.z,
8:15-Ruth Etting and orcnestra lCBSl
S:30-Address by President Roosevelt
e.oo-Waring's Pennsylvania (CBS).
9:3O-Beauty That Endures.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
Capitalization.
1O:15-News (CBS).
10 :30-Arnold Peek orchestra.
l0:45-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
11:30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).