davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Mcclure Is
Eliminated in
National Meet
Abe Berenbaum Downs
Local Ace and Solitude
to Win Paddle Title.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April o.-Abe Beren-
baum of New York won the ma
tional table tennis championship
today by defeating Mark Solitude Of
st. Louis, 21-19, 1921, 21-16, 1921,
Zig, after emerging the unexpected
winner in a Semi-fnal match which
ran the tournament final into post
midnight hours.
The biggest audience ever to see
table tennis tournament match
watched the New Yorker pat-a-pat
his way to victory in two of the
longest matches on record.
No sports audience since the
resisting and chair-rocking til
ties were decided some years back
has taken such gruelling punish
ment as Berenbaum handed out last
night in defeating Jimmy Mcclure
of indianapolis, 9-21, 20-22, 21-18,
1920, 21-17.
The match lasted two hours and
twenty minutes, which, in the alb
Sence of records to the contrary, was
hailed as the longest pat-pat tourna-
ment contest in history.
Berenbaum was supposed to be a
pushover for Mcclure, rated as one
of the best table tennisers in the
world. Mcclure was scheduled to
meet Solitude at 1890 p. M, and
millions supposedly were waiting to
listen in over National Radio act
work
But when 1890 arrived the net
work had to fill in with isle of
Capri" because Berenbaum was at
the moment just halfway through
giving Mcclure some experience.
The New York boy used a tap-tap-
tap technique as exciting as
Wednesday sewing circle. Yawning
galleryites wandered out to the bar
or the lounge with the score So and
came back to find it 6-6. Many
times the celluloid ball hoped
across the net 900 times before a
fault was scored.
Berenbaum said he was "sorry, but
it worked"
Ruth Aarons of New York won the
women's championship by defeating
Jessie Purves, Des PLANES, ILL.,,
21-18, 21-17, 21-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
In the TheaterS

LOew's PaIace-Nelson Eddy and
jeanette Macdonald in Naughty
Marietta" Short reels.
Indiana-Bing Crosby and w. c.
Fields in Mississippi" Short
reels.
Circle-Edward G.. Robinson and
Jean Arthur in The Whole
Towns Talking" Short reels.
Lyric-Alice Faye and James Dunn
in George Whites 1885 Scan
dals." On the stage, six acts of
vaudeville. Short reels.
ApOlIo-Will Rogers in Life Be
gins at Forty" Short reels.
COlonial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
OhiO-Dick Powell and Ruby Keller
in Filtration Walk" and Ready
/ for Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Hensley, Wilder OutscOre Is Doubles
Teams in Local Bowling Tournament

Indianap polls ten Primers failed to pene-
trate the high standings in the Knights
of Columbus national tournament which
closed yesterday after several weeks OF
action at the Auto Parts Recreation alleys
in Peoria, Ill.
ALTHOUGH Chicago keglers grabbed the
lions share of the huge prize list, a
Hoosier COPIED first money in the singles
event r. WEIGH of Terre Haute won the
individual high award on 684
BOWLINGRANIS-Afte firing a nice
1904 the Falls City crew fell to 1873 in
the indianapolis League session of
Wednesday night. How can the little
captain explain that? Maybe Don
Richardson's arm was tired from showing
the boys the length of some of those fish
they nabbed in Tennessee. That's
good excuse for that 400. Freddie
Weber was very much elated when his
squad topped the 5000 mark for the first
time this season. Vonburg or Bon
burg, it was still a nice total Eddie.
That outstanding publicity man Herman
Deupree said It was he that got the 2l2
game. but it was fellow by the Dewpree
that scored the lao in the Moore & Fox
loop. Dixie MCGUIRE got in one good
lick in last weeks Eli Lilly session. 2os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

the date of the meeting will be
gathered data necessary for pairing
of the teams. 1t is planned to have
a pair of games at Indiana Univer-
sity stadium between a school from
the north part of the state and a
school from the south part and two
of the smaller schools. Games also
would be played at Notre Dame,
Butler and Purdue. If the number
of teams warrants, Raymond Neal
of De PAW and Robert Vaughn of
Wabash plan to entertain the boys.
High school principals must stage
the contests in actuality, but the
college coaches feel that their as
sistance in offering playing fields
and promoting the contests will re-
move two Of the biggest problems
from the shoulders of the high
school authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

The intersectional clashes not
only would involve the big schools
with outstanding records, but would
bring together the top-notcherS
among the smaller schools.
While ;t is extremely doubtful if
the program will affect awarding
of the state championship, the
games will afford enough COMPARE
son of The teams in various sec
lions that grid fans themselves will
be able to form their own conclu-
Sions as to which teams are best.
Due to the fact that many schools,
particularly those in the north part
of the state, have games scheduled
almost up to the deadline for COM
petition-Nov. 30-it is problematical
as to just how many struggles can
be arranged next fall. But in 1886
there promises to be a full card of
from twelve to sixteen contests.
Elmer H. Burnham, coach at Gen.
trail High of South Bend, was one
of the leading sponsors of the idea
year ago, along with Chuck Ben
nett of La Porte. This year they
found much support from Coaches
Max Kidd of Bicknell, John Mag
nabosco of Clinton, Don Ping of Me-
mortal (Evansville), R. F. Dutch
Struck of Wabash, Walter Fisher of
Muncie, A. B. Masters of Jefferson
Lafayette), John Kyle of Froebel
Gary, Alex Thorn of New Albany
and others who have studied the
plan for a year and carried word to
the clinic last weekend that the
idea should be carried out.
a LMOST certain success for the
IA program of games, which would
be played on Arimstice Day, No. II;
Thanksgiving and Friday nights and
Saturdays until the I. H. S. A. A.
deadline for football, was assured
when coaches of the leading uni
verSitieS of the state came forth
with approval of the scheme and Of
fers to open the college stadiumS to
the prep games.
Nople hlzer, Purdue athletic d.
rector. was strong for the plan a
year ago and at that time urged the
high school coaches to work on the
plan. AT the same time he prom
isedfo do the same thing among the
college directors.
A N. (Bo) McMillin. Indiana Uni
versity grid mentor, and Elmer lay
den of Notre Dame both spoke in
favor Of the plan at Saturdays
clinic sessions and Wally Middles-
worth, assistant coach at Butler. said
ne was sure his approval and senti-
mentS in favor of the plan were
those of Paul D. CTony) Hinkle, ath-
letieS director.
A CCORDING to the plans now
4 n formulated, high school prin-
cipals. athletic directors and
coaches viii meet here early in No
vember when it will be known to a
pretty definite degree who is among
the eighty some high school elevens
over the state. Many Of the schools
at the present time terminate their
schedules between the first and flf-
tenth of November.
From records OF the teams I'D to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
HOOSier Fans
Await Lewis,
Edwards Tilt
Out flown Reservations
for Clash Here T0mor-
row Heavy.

The Billy Edwards-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis heavyweight mat battle at the
Armory tomorrow night is creating
interest among wrestling fans in
many parts of the state. in addition
TO indianapolis, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter Of the Hercules
A. c.
The II. A. c. matchmaker believes
the Edwards affair is one Of
the outstanding matches on the
heavyweight calendar .or the indoor
season here. 1t brings together the
two top deadlock artists, the rough
Texan with his "chiropractic" and
the veteran Lewis with his head
buster" grip"
Mr.. Carter says that delegations
Of fans are coming from Kokomo,
Newcastle, Greencastle, Craw-
louisville, Bloomington, Anderson,
Columbus, Wabash, Frankfort and
other towns. A near capacity house
is expected.
For many years, Lewis ruled the
mat world with his famed head
lock. During the last two years,
however, Edwards has been running
a close second to Ed when it comes
to manhandling foes.
The Edwards-Lewis match is
for two falls out of three with
Commute time limit. Big Boy
Davis, Columbus, o., meets Sol
Slagel, Topeka, Kan, and Mahmet
Yousef, Turkish grappler. opposes
Pete Schulz, Galveston, Tex, in the
supporting bouts, each for one fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SCOTTISH RITE
To INITIATE 64
Classes Begin for Spring
Ceremony; Sessions to
Be Held NIGHTLY.

The spring convocation class for
the grades Of the Scottish Rite was
to begin this afternoon with 81
candidates taking part in the work.
Afternoon and night sessions will be
held for four days. concluding with
banquet Thursday.
The oath Of fealty to the supreme
council was to be administered this
afternoon TO Master Masons from
indianapolis and counties of the
local jurisdiction. Degree work will
begin with the comforting of the
fourth grade and will be completed
with the eXempliflcation of the 32nd
degree Thursday afternoon.
A feature Of the convocation will
be the ceremony in tribute to past
thrice potent masters Of the lodge
of perfection who will assist in con-
ferring the I4th degree at tomor-
row. Participating in the ceremony
will be Is of the Is former heads Of
the Rites governing body.
Arthur r. Robinson will speak at
dinner for the former presiding
officers, the class and the member
ship tomorrow night.
More than 1000 members and Rite
hQtables from nearby jurisdictions
will attend the convocation banquet
Thursday. Thurman DUSTY Miller,
Wilmington 90 editor and humor-
list, will be the principal speaker. DR..
Gaylord NJ. Leslie, Fl. Wayne,
deputy for indiana. and Alfred NJ.
GlosSbrenner, indianapolis, active
supreme council members, will head
the delegation of Rite leaders who
have received the 33rd degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
AGENTS LAUNCH
FINAL DRIVE FOR
KARPIS IN WEST
Last Big Shot GaagSter
Believed Cornered in
Coast Hideout.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8-The
Federal agency that wiped out John
Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson and
Pretty Boy Floyd intensified its
search in the far west today for
Alvin Karpis, last big shot" gang
ster remaining at large.
Department of Justice Agents,
proud of tneir record in previous
outlaw hunts, were scattered be-
tween Reno, New, and San Fran
cisco with orders to get the man
who figured in the Bremen kidnap-
ing in st. Paul, and who late last
year shot his way out of police
trap in Atlantic City.
There was evidence that Karpis
might have had his face lifted"
to prevent Identification. Agents
we're checking the records of
Vallejo, CAL, hospital to determine
whether Karpis or Arthur Ooc)
Barker, his companion in many
desperate crimes, had submitted to
face-lifting operation at the hos
pital where George (Baby Face
Nelson and his wife at one time
found shelter.
Doctor Faces Grilling
A physician was to be questioned
about such an operation, said to
have been performed just before
the outlaw pair returned to the
midwest to kidnap Edward Bremen,
scion of a prominent banking family.
Searchers believed that KarpiS
had contacts in Reno, the national
divorce capital, where Baby Face
Nelson found assistance, funds and
ammunition before he returned to
the midwest to fall before the guns
of Department of Justice agents.
A red-headed woman, believed to
be the consort Of Volney Davis, mi
nor figure in the Karpis-Barker
gang, was seen in Reno Sunday.
She fed in an automobile believed
driven by Davis. Sheriff Ray Root,
who sold the gang hanger-on an
automobile last year, said he
thought the man in the car was
KarpiS' associate.
Sierra Cabins Searched
The car fled toward the California
state line, but did not reach it, &C
cording to highway police check
ing at the border.
Karpis' trail led straight across
the country from Atlantic City to
the Pacific coast. Several weeks
ago a machine identified as his was
found in the Truckee River near
here. Employees of geld dredge
near Auburn, CAL, reported seeing
man answering his description.
Several raids on cabins Struggled
in the remote high Sierras were
made without finding the man
whose capture would complete the
roundup of prominent public enc
mics" initiated more than a year
ago by the Division of Investigation,
Department of Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Theatrical World
Civic Scores A Hit in
Late Christopher Bean
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

to add establishment to their rep
utation.
The personnel of the group in
cludes Josef Roismann, first violinist;
Alexander Schneider, second violin
list; Stefan Ipolyi. violist. and
Mischa Schneider, cellist.
Their program yesterday was
splendidly chosen and nicely de-
signed from strong foundation in
the first number Beethoven's Opus
Is, No. 6, B Flat Major" which,
without fireworks, showed freedom
from conventionality and yet
strong basic melody in which there
was an oscillation of harmonious
beauty.
The second number, Opus Al, A
Major" from Schumann, was no
less vibrant with strong feeling and
laudable playing on the part of the
quartet. 1t lacked perhaps. the an
chorage of the Beethoven piece, but
the undulating strains were almost
violently moving.
Exceedingly interesting and
praiseworthy was the quartets
accomplishment when they played
the Roger "Opus 100, E Flat Major"
Now with light crisp style, now
with Silken SmoothneSs, the fouy
musicians wove the lovely texture
of this difficult composition into a
thing of fragile beauty. Perhaps the
second movement stood out most
noticably as the climax of the piece
1t was certainly a moment rare in
simplicity and the perfection OF
chamber music technique.
1t is a thing for high praise when
four musicians such as these subor-
dinate their personal solo talents
for the sake of the organized quar-
tet. The reward, of course, is the
production of music orchestral in its
proportions from sc small a group
of instruments.
The concert yesterday afternoon
was one of the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor series. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SCHEDULE LISTED FOR
STATE TRI-RAIL PLAY

The schedule for this weeks
matches in the Indiana three-cush-
ion billiard tourney at Coolers par
lor here is as follows:
Tonight-Lew Vogler VS. Cleve Kepner.
Tuesday-Joe Murphy VS.. Harry Cooler
bens.
Thursday-Neal Jones VS.. Cooler
Friday-Sonny Pilz VS.. Al Hurst.
All games will begin at 8 p. m.
Harry Jones is still leading the field
with seven wins in eight encounters.
Rubens holds the fast game record,
SO innings, and Spivey recently took
high run honors with 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

middle game. :o. Louie so KO eht so Vas
looks like the Koehler Of few years ago.
Al Etheridge promised the Paint 6;
Color boys a real total and then dumped
them with 449. much to the disgust of
Captain Johnny, Hines. The St,
last week; Al Hoereth failed to scare care
the Deer boys back into the Newman
cellar; Frank Weber was on his way.
all. Prexy Walker Winslow improved
as he went along. but he didn't go long
enough. Al Bottin failed to reach
500, but only one stick separated him and
the ose ho %th MARI s last Week nce gon
Pete" The Indian,apfoliS, toO Star
148 start proved disastrous to Don
Johnson's Court House total. Wayne
Hill put over a pair of 20ls to open his
evening, but couldn't make the grade in
his third trial t.or ~, Norman d Hamiit9 IN
fire a 648 Bert Sering had to sand
wich in a 131 or he would have showed
up the Optimist boys.-LET'S MAKE THE
1886 Abe THE GREATEST IN HISTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
FREDERICK BURLEIGH, direc-

FREDERICK BURLEIGH, direc-
tor of the Civic Theater, could
have made no better choice OF the
April play at the Playhouse than
Sidney Towards The Late Christie
pher Bean"
The cast, as well as the audience
proved that at the opening OF the
comedy Saturday night.
Christopher Bean" is a laugh
show from the very start when Mrs.
Haggett, sharp tongued and horrl-
bly, selfish, informs her husband, DR..
Haggett. an unselfish doctor who
does not worry about his collections,
that she and her two daughters
we're going to Florida for a vacation.
Docs wise observations puts Ma
and the girls in their places and
they stay home. The HaggettS for
Is years have had the same COOK
and housekeeper. Her name IS Aooy
and as the play opens she is serving
her last day as cook and general
maid.
She was leaving for Chicago to
care for her brothers four mother
less children.
Abby. now elderly and no beauty,
had only one romance in her lie and
that was with Christopher Bean, an
artist who painted rural scenes IN
New England.
Christopher died young, and
everybody but Abby thought his
paintings we're terrible.
Even the Haggetts thought so
little of some of his canvases that
the old doctor himself used one to
patch a leak in chicken house roof.
Mrs. Haggett placed 10 of the can
vases on a bonfire when she was
cleaning house.
Unknown to the Haggetts, Beans
paintings, after his death, suddenly
became priceless and we're selling as
high as $4,000 apiece.
When the Haggett family learned
of this, Doc and his wife and Ada
were turned into the most greedy
and scheming fiends who planned
all sort of underhand tricks to get
the remaining canvases from Abby.
This story has been developed in
broad comedy situations and there is
a lesson i'll human nature back OF
each one.
Mr.. Burleigh has done splendidly
in casting this comedy. The two
outstanding performances are given
by Evans Woollen Jr. as DR.. Hag-
gett and Margaret Winslow as Mrs.
Haggett.
Both performances rank among
the best in the Civic's history. Mar
garet Mead is Abby. always
thought of Abby being very large
woman and that was one reason the
late Marie Dressler looked so much
the part in the movie version.
Mrs. Mead does not have the
weight that Abby should possess, but
she knows how to put over her
comedy situations and the more Sc
rious ones, especially when Abby is
telling of the beauty in nature that
Christopher caused her to see in her
everyday surroundings.
Gretchen Mary Yeazel, Harriet
Denny, Myles Sweeney, c. G. Rob-
inson, Edward Gaumer and Walter
Jackson round out the cast.
The set used is just as complete
as if it had been built in New York
for a Broadway production.
The engagement will close with a
Wednesday night performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
K. OF C. NEARS GOAL
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Final Reports to Be Tabulated Dur
ing Week,

Final Reports to Be Tabulated Dur
ing Week.
The full quota of the knights of
Columbus mobilization drive for Ro-
man Catholics in Indiana is ex-
pected to be, reached this week as
soon as official reports are tabu-
lated from the 81 K. of G. councils
in this state, o. D. Dorsey, state
deputy, stated today in his report
to Peter c. Reilly. arena chairman.
Mr.. Dorsey said already rs per cent
of the quota had been reached.
A class of IS candidates will be
initiated in the first degree tonight
by Indianapolis Council No. 437.
This will begin a series of first de-
gree limitations on several consec-
utive Monday nights.
A third degree initiation will be
given at the close of the mobiliza-
ton drive, Grand Knight John J..
Minta has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
GeiSeL Is Reclaimed
or Umpire Staff
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 8.-One major
change will be made in the Ameri-
can League umpiring staff for the
1885 season. George Hildebrand,
veteran of 81 seasons in The Ameri-
can League, has been red from
service at his own request. Hide
brand is reported DESTROYS of a rest.
His place will be taken by John
A. Quinn of Philadelphia, a
Southern League arbiter for the last
five years.
The rest of the American roster
will remain intact with Thomas H.
Connolly, umpire in chief; Harry C..
Gekel, G. B. (Brick) Owens, George
Moriarity, Emmett Ormsby, William
MCGOWAN, L. G. Kolls, William r..
Summers, and Charles Donnelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
FERA GROUP TO MEET
Mass Session to Be Held Tonight in
Clark'S Hall.

Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration workers and the unem-
ployed will hold a mass meeting
under the auspices of the National
Unemployed League at 8 tonight in
Clark's Hall, 25th and Station-stS.
Arnold johnson, secretary of the
national league, and Robert L.
Birchman, Indiana organizer, will
speak of program to obtain a 30
hour week and a $50 minimum week.
ly salary on public works projects.
A similar meeting will be held
next Thursday at the Modern Wood
man Hall, 1925 Prospect-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
An ENJOYABLE Concert

THE dullneSs of the day failed to
l. dampen in the least the zest
and verve of the Budapest String
Quartet in its concert yesterday aft
ernoon at the Academy of Music.
The annual appearance of these
talented players has come to be one
of the brightest spots in the seasons
musical menu and each year seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
GIANTS RAINED OUT

By Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-The
New York Giants-Memphis Chicks
exhibition game as we'll as a home
town celebration for Manager Bill
Terry of the Giants was rained out
here yesterday after one inning of
the game had been played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
DUNLAP IN GOLF PLAYOFF

PINEHURST. N. c., April g.
Johnny johnson, the golfng drug
gist. and George T. Dunlap Jr., de-
Tending titleholder. met today in a
playoff Of five holes to determine
the North South amateur golf
championship. A cloudburst Satur-
day washed out the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
ANTLERS GIRLS TRAVEL
TO CHICAGO FOR MEET

The Hotel Antlers girl swimmers
will leave tomorrow morning for
Chicago, where they will compete in
the women's senior national SWIM
ming championships. Girls. making
the trip are Betty GRADER, Rose Hars
mon, Rosemary Delatore, and Vir-
ginia Hunt. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Theima Darby Will
lis, coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence F. Gehbauer. rs. of 3ss Ed
mondson-av, machinist. and AISminta L.
Deibel, 49, Of 45l S. Luett-st, housekeeper.
William c. Honan, 10, of i43 N. High
l9, of lila Newman-st, hosiery worker
Lawrence r. Fix, 26. of 20Gs PTospect-av,
embalmer, and Viva Lorene Shake, %,
of 1884 N. Talbott-st, housekeeper
George A. Stewart. 81. of 100 E. New
York-st auto mechanic. and Mary E.
Troutman, "a, of 900 King-av. hosiery
worker.
Fred Schnier. 80. of r. r. 4. Box Cos,
gardener. and Marie Utohof. 80 Of 1923
Hoyt-av, housekeepef.
III InatIeS q: MattlngIyi 40, OF rs ?; sum
81, of 1852 Hoyt-av, housekeeper.
Golly Meyer SO. Cincinnati, o., foreman.
and Sophia Brill. AZ. of 26l7 Edmonson-
av. housekeeper.
James H. Northern. H., of 2l5 Detroit
st. laborer. and Jane Maui1gly, 81. of 227
S. Summitt-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Deaths

Lauretta c. Woodbury.. co. of 3245 N.
Illinois. cerebral hemorrhage.
Elmer Bronaman. SO. of 26l6 s. Illinois.
coronary occulusion.
Lou Ann Koenig. 7. Riley Hospital
anemia.
10th acute nephritis
Mary King. Al. City Hospital. gangrene.
George J. Clark. 81, City Hospital. ar
terio sclerosis.
Mary Hauk. 81 Methodist Hospital tu-
berculosis.
Clarence E. Hull. SIS. City Hospital. ac-
John schuImeyer. 70. of 1907 N. Ala
bama chronic myocardItis.
Lille G.. Freeman. 81, Central Indiana
Hospital. myocarditis.
Osmond H. Van Eauker. A.. Methodist
Hospital. cirrhosis of liver.
Louisa P Mueller. r. Of SIND and
Broadway. coronary occlusion.