davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
COOL WEATHER DUE
10 to 15-Begree Drop Is
Expected Tonight.

Drop of from 10 to IS degrees in
temperature here is expected to-
night or early Sunday, the United
States weather bureau declared this
morning.
Weather over Indiana will be fair,
with higher temperatures returning
to northwestern Indiana Sunday
The cold wave is moving in rapidly
from Western Canada.
Lowest temperature this morning
was 81 degrees at a. m. J. H. Arm
ington, senior meteorologist at the
bureau, said he expected tempera-
ture here as low as As degrees, but
without frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
CLOUTS DEPUTY WITH
ROCK DURING ARREST
Ivan Dougherty, Alleged Deranged'
Subdued in Road Fight.

After a roadway struggle early
today, deputy sheriffs held Ivan
Dougherty, r. r. 5, Box 219, pend
ing trial on an affidavit obtained by
his son, William Dougherty OF
Beech Grove, alleging his father IS
suffering from a mental disease.
Ivan Dougherty has been sought
for more than a week by authorities
and Deputy Sheriffs Harvey Shipp
and Charles Bell overlook his speed
ing car, seven miles southeast Of the
city this morning.
When they forced him to stop, he
hit Bell in the head with rock he
was carrying. After battle OF sew
eral minutes, Bell and Shipp sub
dued him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
OF
LAW ON LARGE
SCALE Barred
Shady Moves by CopperS
Are Alleged in Reports
Given to Mayor.
CLEANUP is FORECAST
Sullivan and Safety Board
Hold Closed Sessions
on Situation.

Information pointing to wide
spread violations of the liquor law
in Indianapolis has been laid before
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, safety
board members and Jerry Kinney,
police chief.
The reports, which have come
from various sources during the last
few weeks, include one from the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League, detail
ing many recent instances Of alleged
violations of the liquor law.
Every report that has been re-
ueived now is in the hands OF en-
forcement officials and the reports
have been the subject Of closed con-
ferences of Sullivan and department
heads in the last few days.
Thorough Probe Made
MANY of the reports have re-
suited from operations OF paid IN
vestigators, employed by organiza-
tions, who have combed the city
seeking evidence of law violations.
City officials plan further in
vestigation of the reports.
Attention of the safety board and
Sullivan to alleged wide open" ac-
tivities in the city was called several
weeks ago and since then officials
have been working quietly in an
effort to corroborate the informa-
ton.
The Anti Saloon League report, it
is known, points to actions of several
police department members as being
worthy of investigation by higher
ups.
Instances of alleged shady"
moves by policemen on beats have
occurred in territories heavily
populated by bootleg joints, gam
bling places, and houses of ill fame,
it was learned.
Reports Given Kinney
Each report that has been re-
ceived by Sullivan or members OF
city law enforcement departments
has been turned over Immediately to
Kinney. Kinney's police squads
have orders to check each report
thoroughly and obtain evidence suf-
f1cient for a conviction.
Discussion of methods to obtain
search warrants from municipal
judges to make raids on various
places has been one of the chief
topics of the closed conference, it
was learned.
The safety board has before it
numerous instances in which Off
GERS were prevented from arresting
persons in known violation of the
law because they first had to obtain
search warrants
Law ViOlatOrs Escape
Attorneys of the Anti Saloon
League, as well as city and county
prosecutors, have been faced with
this situation time and time again,
reports to the officials revel. Often
when liquor law violations are seen
by police officers, it has been neces-
sary for them to procure a warrant
which gave the law-breakers time
to escape, reports show.
In the last few months, according
to police records, arrests for viola
tions of liquor and gaming laws,
and convictions on such charges,
have fallen off considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Th11Zling Story Of Last
Days Of Andree Arctic
Party Told by Diary
BY FREDERICK LAUDON
United Press Staff Correspondent

STOCKHOLM Sweden OF
Arctic
by 142-page
Andree Strindberg
noth pole n
They forced down and they died White Island after
thantw O.
az 2,
With should able under
circumstances"
baoonsts north small that
4odoa tl1ercd ovuatcb neirc fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BRADFORD FREE ON $4,000
BOND after Being INDICTED
ON DOPE Charge BY U. S. JURY
Federal Authorities Will Strive to Convict
Gary Politician as Member of Giant Mar
cotics Ring; Racketeer Also Named


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 20-Evdence that the
United States government will seek to establish narcotic
conspiracy of major proportions in Lake county, with
Ralph G. Bradford Gary reform politician, former KuKux
Kan leader and sefsyled maker of mayors its central
figure developed today after Bradford released undV
bond at Gary after being indicted by federal grand
jury at South Bend
Henry Leboue prominent in Lake county racketeerng
circles and figure in previous liquor conspiracy nvestga
lions the Calumet also indicted in the same con-
spracy with bond fixed at $4,000.
These two arrests believed to be the forerunnes of
at least score with most of the defendants in Gary but
some in far distant points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

No statement regarding the con-
dition of the bank was available
early today.
Thomas D. Barr, assistant state
banking commissioner, was notified
and WIS expected to arrive in East
Chicago to take personal charge Of
the investigation before noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

The WdndeflngS OF the Trio over
the ice and their suffering are
wildly described in extracts pub
1ished from Andree's diary Their
flight lasted only three days.
Fire broke out in the gondole. of
their balloon at a. m, on July ID,
but was easily extinguished.
The balloon had been forced down
so that it repeatedly touched the
ice on the first two days of the
Journey.
Slow Progress Made
The balloons position on July IA
was SO north latitude, 80 east longi-
tude. some 500 miles short of their
objective. the north pole, and about
200 miles north of there the remains
of their camps were found
The exact causes for abandoning
the flight are not revealed in the
diary. but Andree opened the valves
of the balloon to prepare for a safe
landing.
A landing in this case meant
descending on the Jagged and shift
ing ice of the Artic circle.
Andree and his companions. we'll
versed N the ways of northern ex-
plorers. devoted eight days to pre-
pairing their sledS and equipment
for their southwark journey on foot
in hope of rescue.
L am a bit scanty regarding the
actual goal of these ice wanderings,
Andree wrote. as the party left the
balloon.
Engulfed by Arctic
Eight days later. on July 80. An
DIRE wrote that the expedition hac
decided not to attempt to reach
supply stations in Spitzbergen, but
had headed for Franz Joseph land
Their progress was painfully
slow. They made only a few kilo-
meters daily, but at all times made
observations which they were conf
dent would be of ultimate historical
and scientific value.
On Aug. the trio had reached
S2:l7 north latitude. 29.43 east Ion
gitude. Fifteen days of wandering
had brought them only a few de-
grees south of the spot where then
balloon had come down on the ice
Their food and other provision:
were dwindling steadily. Fraenke
and Strindberg we're suffering con-
stantly from stomach trouble anc
bad teeth. aggravated by the lack Of
proper food.
The explorers gave up hope oi
reaching Franz Joseph land. The
hopeless battle against the north
land seemed to engulf them slowly
although they loked with eacf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
IN CITY PORK PRICES
Slaughter Glasses Nominal in
Cattle Market.

Catble Market.
Little change was noted in pork
ers at the city yards today, the mar
ket holding steady except for a few
lightweights which sold 10 cents
lower than Friday. The bulk, $50
to 300 pounds, sold for 5000 to
5000, top price paid for the day
being $1,000. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 200; followers were 1858.
In the cattle market, slaughter
classes were nominal. Receipts were
100. Vealers were so cents lower,
selling at S11 down. Calf receipts
were 100.
Sheep were quotably steady with
receipts of 100.
Chicago hog receipts were 1000,
including 1900 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Fresh hogs were scarce.
The shipping demand was very linn
tied. Prices were quotable around
steady with $11.5O bid for good to
choice 100 pound weights. No choice
medium weight butchers we're
offered. Cattle receipts were 500,
the market steady. Sheep held I'M
changed with receipts of 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
SAMUEL ROSENBURG
BURIAL RITES TODAY
Cremation to Follow Funeral for
Insurance Man.

Cremation to FOLLOW FuneraI 1Or
Insurance Man.
Funeral services were to be held
at 1870 today at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary for Samuel G.
Rosenberg, 10, insurance dealer, who
died of heart disease Friday at ST.
Vincent's hospital. Cremation will
follow.
An outstanding figure in the in
surance business, particularly in
Illinois, Mr.. Rosenberg lived at the
Marott hotel. He was born in Ra-
cine, Wis, and attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He was ac-
tive in civic and fraternal work, and
was a member of the Shrine, Scot
fish Rite, Vreve Occur Club and
the Optimist Club.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs,
Jane Church Rosenberg, and a
brother, H. B. Rosenberg of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
SURVEY REVEALS CITY IS WIDE OPEN
Lake Treasurer Is Missing; Close Bank

East Chicago was closed following
his disappearance Friday night.
Lawrence F. Odd, chief examiner,
was in Lake county Friday and at
taches 70 his office believed he
probably would go to East Chicago
before returning to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

~ JHtfcd Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. 90
The American State bank, with de-
posts of 100000, was closed today
by J. E. Myers state bank exam
iner, following the disappearance Of
H. K. Groves, the banks president
and Lake county treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BANKER DENIES GUILT
IN 100000 THEFT
Ex-Treasurer Held for Trial After
Maintaining Innocence.
Bv united Press

BV Jnited PreS8
CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 10
Arthur H. Hale, former treasurer of
the defunct Merrimack River
Savings bank, pleaded not guilty in
superior court here today to 11S
counts in seven indictments charg-
ing him with the enbezzlement of
more than $1,OOO,OOO from the in
Stitution.
He was held for trial in bonds OF
$25, 900. No date was set for dis
posal of the case, although Attorney
General Ralph w. Davis asked the
court for immediate trial.
Hale was indicted by a Hillsboro
county grand jury last Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
KOS RETRIAL MAY BE
CONCLUDED MONDAY
Dozen Witnesses Called by Defense
In MansIaughter Case.

Dozen Witnesses Called by Defense
In MansIaughter Case.
Criminal court jury trial of Max
S. Kos Tor involuntary manslaughter
will be resumed Monday when the
defense is expected to rest its case.
Kos, war veteran and insurance
salesman, is accused by the state
of being drunk when his sedan ran
into two workmen for the Indlanap-
oils Street Railway Company, New
Years eve, 1928. at Linwood ave-
nue. and East Washington street,
injuring them fatally.
A dozen witnesses were called to
the witness stand Friday to retute
the states accusation and to tell OF
Kos good character. Harvey a.
GrabiIl is trial Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

A feature of the windup Of
the Bradford investigation
before the jury was the ar
rival from Detroit of a sur
prise witness. William Frey,
narcotic bureau chief for this
territory, regarded as the gov
ernment's lace in the hole"
Frey is said to have had the al
legged narcotic ring under investiga-
ton for two years or more.
The case is of considerable po-
litical Importance, as Bradford has
charged that the whole affair
which broke" with his arrest soon
after a package of morphine, sent
by air mail from New Orleans. had
been delivered at his Office, was a
frameup by his political enemies.
Politics in Turmoil
Politics in the Calumet, a crucial
center of Hoosier campaign, has
been thrown into turmoil by the
affair
Bradford was named in one OF
ninety-four indictments returned
by the grand jury.
The names of twenty-five men
and women in the South Bend di-
vision, indicted in liquor, banking,
narcotic and postal fraud cases,
we're made public by the court clerk.
The twenty-five all are persons who
have been arrested previously and
who are either under bond or in
jail. Details of the indictments
we're not made public Friday night.
Clay w. Metsker, publisher Of the
Plymouth Democrat, was indicted
for postal fraud.
Others Also Indicted
Mildred Mott. William B. Weller
and Robert D. Brown were indicted
for narcotic law violations.
Wilma Cushman was indicted for
violation of the national banking
act.
A Hammond division conspiracy
case goes back to the governments
investigation of alleged vote frauds
in Lake county in 1929. those in
dicted being Lester A. Ottneheimer,
East Chicago attorney; John Anto-
Mo and Hyman Cohen. They are
alleged to have interferred with in
vestigation by Leon Torrou and Ev-
erett Henthorn, department of JUS
tice agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
DR.. EMERSON STRICKEN

/. U. Dean of Medicine Goes Under
Emergency Operation for Hernia.
DR.. Charles P. Emerson, dean of
the Indiana university school of
medicine and hospitals, is recover
ing today from an emergency opera
ton for hernia performed Friday at
the hospital. DR.. Emerson wa1
stricken while in class at the nledi-
cal center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
THIEVES RIFLE AUTOS
Cars Are Looted of Accessories And
Wearing Apparel.

Automobile sneak thieves we're
active Thursday night, loo'ing cars
of accessories and wearing apparel,
valued at more than $3.50. accord
ing TO reports TO police today.
Persons reporting thefts from
their cars: l. E. Andrews, 1888
Broadway, tires and wheels, $40;
Algin Rose, BIS Udell street. tires.
$40; T. D. Lands, 2446 North Della
ware street, tire and rim. $50: Paul
Thrun. two coats, S65, and Miss
Dorothy Farber. 244O North Nerd
ian street. clothes, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BISHOP is NEAR DEATH
Head of Episcopal Church Sinking
From Heart Attack.
Press

GAMBLER, o., Sept. 20.-Bishop
William A. Leonard, 30, titular head
of the Episcopal church in the
United States. was near death from
heart disease today following re-
lapse Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

other in an effort to keep up their
courage.
Hunt Polar Bears, Seals
AS the food supplies became
shorter the trio began to hunt polar
bears and seals. Fraenkel was the
chief cook, and the diary humor-
ously observes that he made deli
cious polar bear meat pancakes"
which seemed very tasty to them at
the time.
Hope that they could use their
canvas boat to reach Spitzbergen
was shattered by the shifting ice
Their tiny craft could have made no
Roadway in the pitching sea of ice
blocks that stood between them and
possible rescue.
Meanwhile cold and storms, the
first blasts of the Arctic winter, be-
gan to increase and the explorers
decided to spend the winter on the
ice.
Cold Increases
Increasing cold between Sept ID
and Sept. II, caused them to hasten
their reach for a suitable place to
resist the rigors of the winter.
They sighted White island on
Sept. II. which Andree named New
Iceland" Supplies were alarmingly
low and the explorers started on a
hunting expedition to obtain enough
food to last them through the
months they had to spend locked
in the north, until spring would en-
able them to continue their journey.
BY Sept. 20 the men had killed
enough polar bears, seals and other
game to last them until April, 1898.
They then built the hut which they
called home, and near which they
later sank into the sleep of death
in the Arctic.
Tribute TO Comrades
The first severe storm of the
northern winter, which struck their
camp on Oct. ?, swept away part of
their provisions and their equip
ment, despite valiant efforts to save
them.
Andree made the last observation
in his diary on that day.
Apparently he was attempting to
bolster the spirits Of his comrades,
but his efforts appeared futile.
The last scrubbed note in the
diary paid the tribute of a leader
to the men who died with him:
With such comrades one should be
able to get through under any cir
CumsSances."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
No trace Of the missing president
could be found this morning.

The state board of accounts had
not been notified early today of
the absence of j. K. Groves, Lake
county treasurer, whose bank at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
$3.50 is BURGLAR LOOT
Mrs. Amelia GallOway's Home
Entered, Jewelry Stolen.

Mrs. Amelia Galloway, 666 East
drive, Woodruff Place, To-Day in
formed police her home was ram
sacked Friday night and jewelry
valued at $3.50 was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Hou the Market
Opened

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Further
declines were registered in the stock
market today following the 5-point
drop in the industrial average Fri
day,which placed the list where it
was am onth ago.
Recessions at the opening were
mostly fractional and trading was
quieter than Friday In the early
trading, however, little support was
encountered and many issues made
new lows on the reaction.
Westinghouse Electric made new
low on the move at al, off IL on
$500 shares. United States Steel
opened at 1853, off q and then
dipped to 1929, a new low on the
move.
Loew's declined Is to 721a and
fractional recessions were noted in
Texas Gulf Sulphur, Warner Broth
ers Pictures, Woolworth, Sears
Roebuck, Columbia Gas, United
Corporation and American Can.
A few advances we're sprinkled
through the list. These included
Radio-Keith- Orpheum 80, up -;
Texas Corporation Sis, up Is; At
lantic Refining 321s, up =; Cen
eral Motors 431s, up 4; Electric
Power & Light 69h, up 4. and
American & Foreign Power 67s4
up Is.
Loew's preferred without warrants
made a new record high at SO, up
Z. ]. I. Case rose IL to 164.
United States Steel dipped to
1925 and then met support which
carried back to around 1853. The
market generally was irregular and
trading quiet in the early trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
General Motors Chiefs Gather

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Sept. 20.-Three hundred
executives Of the General Motors
Corporation began a three-day
business conference today, arriving
BY special train from Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
REP. FISH VISITS
RED CAMPS

NEW YORK, July 22 1.N.SJ.
"I did not see any Red flags
but it was interesting"
That was the comment today
Of Representative Hamilton Fish,
chairman Of the Congressional
committee investigating Commu-
mist activities in America, follow
ing visit to two nearby camps
of the Reds. The committee re-
turned here to resume its hear
ings today.
Fish Party Jeered
Fish had been told that Red
flags were flown in the camps
and that Communists Saluted the
crimson banners every morning
and evening.
Boos and jeers greeted the
Congressman as they toured the
camps and at Camp Nitgedaiget,
which means Don't Worry"
located near Newburgh, N. Y.
speakers for the Reds denounced
Fish and his committee. which
in cludes Representatives Nelson
Of Maine, Robert S. Hall of Mis-
sissippi. and Edward Eslick of
Tennessee.
U. S. Soviet Heralded
Richard B. Moore, colored, Com
muniStic candidate for State
senator, who happened to be
speaking at a meeting in the Red
camp as the visiting Congress
men arrived, said:
"We will work and fight for
a Soviet government here. We
will turn our guns against our
bosses and expIOiterS. The
dikes are broken and the tide
already is coming in"
Red Shorts Worn
Congressman ESlcik said he
thought Moore's talk was, a "bit
seditious."
The Communists were dressed
in bathing suits and red shorts"
and appeared to be happy at the
camps, the Congressman said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

while the orchestra is heard play.
ing Russian Dance" Northern
Star" Peasant Festival" and
"Vanka and Tanka."
500 p. M.
WRC-The Eveready Hour pre-
sents as its guest artists this
evening the Ponce Sisters who are
heard in a program of familiar
numbers by the leading popular
music and musical comedy COM
posers.
$50 p. M.
WRC-F'rank Blacks Singing
Violins will interpret the Indian
Love Call" from Rose Marie"
during the program of the Happy
Wonder Bakers. when Day is
Done" will be heard when Jack
Parker, tenor of the male trio
features this number.
900 p. M.
WMATl-"Save The Surplus
is the title of the Mr.. and Mrs. in
stallment.
Joe and vi have been so busy
with their live stock that they
have neglected the crops. Nels,
the slow-moving but faithful hired
man, has been quietly plugging
along, however. and the Greens
awake one fine morning to find
that the acre of beans that Nels
has laboriously planted and cul-
tivated is ready for picking.
AS usual Joe has an idea for
taking care of the surplus, and,
as usual, the job of carrying
out the idea falls on the stall
wart shoulders of the patient
NelS.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC:-Healy and Cross, popu-
lar comedy duo, will be the
featured artists during the RKO
program.
Other artist to be heard in.
clude, Charles Nelson, Keller Sis
ters and Lynch, vocalistS, and
Carl Mccullough in comedy
monologues, assisted by tn
-OlianS.
1890 p. M.
WMAL:-Irving AarOnSon'S
Orchestra, Charlie Straight's Or
chestra, and Tom Gerun's Or
chestra. assisted by Al and Pete
comedians. and Lee Sims anc
Ilomay Bailey. entertainers. vii
be heard during the Chicago
| Variety Hour.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
DISTANT STATIONS

WGN-ChlcagO-72O-41g
i0:o0-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
:so--symphony Orchestra; Gold.
kettles Orchestra.
1f;00-Dance music.
aG0--a5O-447
10:00--Dan and sylvia: Water Boys.
lO:So-Amos m ANDY; concert or
chestra.
11:00--Dance music q hrs.).
WLW--CineInnatI tI--7pO-
l0:00--Gibson Orchestra; Variety.
10:30--Amos m Andy.
10:45-Floyd Gibbons.
1i:00-chime Reveries.
12:00-Castle Farm.
12:30-Crosley Singers
1:00-Gibson Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOInes--IOOO-3O0
lo:Oo-Concert proErami N.B.c.-
11:so-Neapoliian knights; orchestra.
WDAF-kansas City-6I0-4ss
r. NJ
IO:SO-Amos m Andy: Cook Boys.
11:i5-Vsried program.
12:45-Nightbawk Frolic.
WTMJ-MIlwaukee-
10;00-Musical feature
10:30--Amos m Andy.
l0;45-Scores: studio feature.
KSTP-St. Paul-1460-2O5
10:00-Black Hawk entertainers.
10:30-S.B.C., WIZ
11:00-Scores; wildwood Orchestra.
12:15-Organist
Observation-Disclosures
1a;00--News flashes: auto club.
WHK-CIeveland--139
10:15-Slumber hour.
11:00--Glen's Orchestra.
12:0O-WiIlie's Orchestra.
CIeveIand-IO7O-2aO
l1:00-Dance music; midnight melo-
dies
WJR-DetrOit-55O-4O
II :00-News; I'm Shadowland."
11:30-Broadway Coliegians.
12:o0-Dance program.
WGY-Sehenectady-
S:30-N b. .C.wEAF.
WSUN--St. PetersburR-62O-483.
1O:00-Feature: trio.
1f:00-Slumber music.
KOA-DenVer-s3O-
12:00-Magic Crystals.
12:S0-NB.C. Pacific.
KECA-Les Angeles-I43O-21g.
1l:45--Nck Harris.
observation-disclosures; saxophone quar-
tet.
150--Health Exercises.
WOW-Omaha-59O-50
l1:S0-News; musical program.