davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
RAIL RECOVERY
BOOSTS ENTIRE
STOCK MARKET
c. & N. w. Officials Deny
Reorganization Is
Planned.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for Wednes
DAY. high So SO. low $3.50 last 81 50 "
III Average OF twenty rails 2557 % 60
% g. oil 81 Average Of twenty utilitlel
00ii. 70. % 1883. up 20 Average q
forty bonds 70 S. on % Average Of ter
hrst rails 1919. of n Average OF tel
second rails 50 20 of as Average Of ter
utilities Bliss. up % Average OF ten in
dustrlals Sc 50. OF 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
IndustriaIs Move Up

Leading industrials followed the
rails higher. steel common was at
29a4. up rs; Steel preferred SOS
up Pa; American Can So, up p and
Allied Chemical 1874, up q Smaller
gains were noted in others. Utilities
firmed up with the main list Oils
were higher on successful termina-
ton of the Paris oil conference.
Homestake Mining equaled its high
for the year at IT'S, up rs in the
gold mining group.
American Telephone rose to 9134
after opening unchanged at 901s.
The whole mark, increased initial
gains in the early morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

50, DEARBORN. N. 2s-Cheerful front
! rooms private home near E. Wash
lngton car. CH-4053-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

BROADWAY, 1415-Large front room. 50. so.
furnished. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West wind. miles an hour; tenn
perature, IS; barometric pressure
1888 at sea level; general condition
overcast: ceiling, 1000 feet; yisibil-
ity, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
NEW GAS REFRIGERATOR
TO BE MANUFACTURED
Air Cooled Unit Will Bring About
Savings in Operation Costs.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 7.-Develop-
ment Of new air-c0oled gas re-
frigerator was announced today by
H. H. Springford, president of Elec-
trolux Refrigerator Sales, Inc, sub
sidiary of Servel, Inc 1t will be
manufactured in five domestic sizes,
and ultimately in all sizes. Distri-
button will be through utility COM
panies, and list prices are substan-
tally below last year, the announce
ment stated.
Elimination of water in the cool
ing process of the gas refrigerator
will mean a substantial saving in
operating, installation and servicing
costs" Springford said. 1T should
place the gas industry in a very
much stronger competitive position
with respect to electric refrigera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Pres,

CHICAGO. April -Apples-Illinois Will
low Twigs hushel sIl5Tf25: Winesaps
husheI sl.35dI 40. Michigan Starks
bushel si,25 Greetings. bushel s0c q 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Foreign Exchange
by Abbott, Hoppin g. Co..
April g.
Daily Price Index
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Dun &
Bradstreet's daily weighted price
index of 30 basic commodities,
compiled for the United Press:
tIe30-1e32 Average 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Chicago Primary Receipts

April s.
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. ATS, 00C
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 492, 000
Oats Observation-Disclosures, 254. 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 5.-cash grain close
ern 57s4c; Corn-No 9 mixed. 33ci No.
No Yellow clio 3aa sa R No. wife oid
36A d36lac; No white. 35@35Ac; No
white. 34Ac; No. 6 white. 32Ac. Oats
No. white 81 l2c: No. 3 white. 90 "a q
21c. Rye-No sales. Barley-28d 45c
Timothy-S2.1562.3 Clover-S7Q925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling INQUIRIES or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ADru 8
STOCKS

STOCKS
Belt Rail & Stocks Yards com ala 261
Belt Rail & Stock Yds pfd SO As 49
Central Ind Power pfd 7sc.. IL
Citizens Gas com ............ - Is
Home T & IT WAYNE pfd 7eo 80 43
Ind Can Service Co pfd So. IS 10
Ind Hydro Elec Co pfd 7eo... n 80
Home T & T IT Wayne pfd 7ss 81 80
IndpIs Power & 1t Co pfd $50 40 AS
Indpls Pwr g. 1t Co pfd 6l2eo as 70
Indpls Water Co pfd 5eo..... IS 30
No Ind Publ Ser Co pfd 55zTo.. % Is
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 6So. "a %
North Ind Pub Serv Co pfo ia IS 29
Publci Service Co pfd ST.. 10 %
public Service Co pfd To-. "a 80
South Ind Gas &El Co pfd SO SIS so
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6go.... IS so
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912 -. IS 50
H Home + I = r P VI IS iS iSl5. s %
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ....... 70 IA
Indpls Rvs Inc IS 1867 ...... 2112 %
Indps Water Co 4lzs 1870. "a SO
Indpls Water Co IS 1860 ... SO 90
Indpls Water &C IS 1870. 88 80
Indpls Water Co 5l2s 1883. 95 100
Indpls Water Co 5i2s 1854. 95 100
Kokomo Water Works SIS 1858 10 IS
Lafayette Tel Co SIS 1857. 81 IS
uncle Water Works SIS 1899. 371z 92N
Richmond Water Works IS 1857 80 IS
Terre Haute Water Wk SIS 1856 80 IS
Terre Haute Wat Wrk IS 1919 go 95
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. 40 A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Transportation

MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU.
BREVORT HOTEL. RI-2185
N Y. sI1. SO: PhiIa.. $1O35; Wash. SO;
Bait. $3.50 Pitts. SIS. 90; Dayton 81: st.
Louis. s3.35; Denver, SIS Buses Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Debts ...................... 4.249. 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
ARNOuRC E MENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
CAPLINGER. BLANTON z. (Dan)-Beloved
husband OF Laura. father of Charles W :,
Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday.
April g. age 70 years. Funeral Satur-
FU H RAJ aoM Nj '2 s447 colege Ave- RiFh
Friends invited.
HAYES-Cirace L.. beloved wife of John
and Lucille Hayes Bates. passed away at
the, residence. 81 n. Deauincy St.
Wednesday morning. Funeral at SHIR-
LEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N.
Invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may
call al the chapel after D. m. Wednes-
Gay gay; Logansport ind papers please
MICHEL. ARTHUR R.-Husband of the late
Frieda Johanna, father Of HELENE, Ma
thilda and Arthur Jr... brother Of Mrs.
Private service at The FL ANN uSf BG-
CHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 2 D. m
Cremation. Friends may call at the NOR
tuary any time.
NEGLEY-Martha J., age 90 wears. beloved
mother Of c. E NegIey. Miss Mary L,
Negley. Mrs D. W. Werremeyer Of
Cleyeiand. passed away Wednesday aft
neral Saturday. 1920 a. m. at the res
idence. Friends invited. Burial Grown
Hill
RANsDELL--Mary /, passed away Tues
Home for, Aged Women. 1871 n. Capitol
ave, Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Franklin. Ind
SEICREST, Harry H. beloved father Of
Mrs Wavne Reddick. Mrs. Leland Wal
lace OF Indianapolis William and Louis
Selcrest and Mrs. M. E. Watts Of Delta.
Col passed away Wednesday morning
Funeral from the Irvington Methodist
church parlors. Monday. April 10. at 10
O'Clock. Burial Greenfield cemetery
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
residence OF the daughter. Mrs. Reddick
4l5 Bosart ave. Sunday.
SWIFT MARY ELLA-Wife Of the late
Lucius B. Swift. died at the Long hos
pitai Thursday. April S. Notice of funeral
later. Kindly omit flowers.
WEIsENBERGER. MARY LOU-BeloYed
little daughter Of F. G. and Vera nee
Merzl Weisenberger. sister of Joan Weis-
April 5 age 4 months. ls DAYS. Funeral
Saturday. April 8, 2:30 D. m. at the
residence. 937 N Bolton Ave Burial
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends in
vited. For further informa ton friends
may call j. J. BLACKWELL & SON. IL
WILLIAMS. JAMES F.-Age 81, pissed
away at his residence, 500 s Meridian
PAUL G. CORY FUNERAL HOME. al
z Sixteenth St. Friday. 10 a. m Blu
rial Round Hill cemetery. Friends in
YANCEY. BELLE-Age So years. passed
Mrs. Minnie Hayes. 424 West New York
81. Funeral services Friday D. m. at
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W
Michigan st. Friends invited Burial
Floral Park. Washington Ind papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 6.-Carlots: Wheat. 10
corn, SO; oats. Is; rye. 2. and barley. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

April g.
Net balance for April 4... s465. 92l. 367 IS
Expenditures April 4...,... lo. 267 38I .36
Customs reefs. mo- to date 2.351,i02. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Funeral Directors. Florists

w. T. BLASENGYM
Main Office. z22e Shelby St.
Branch office. 1884 w, Norris.
Dr.. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Liberty Bonds

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
10 Schools, COLLEGES, Tutoring

Aviation
New complete ground course starting
wednesday. April 5th. Csc per week.
Harrington Aviation Co.. BE-4400 Munich
pa airport.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
TOBACCO PLAN
FACESDELAY

Maryland's tobacco control
plan, to be modelled after the
wheat control production pro-
gram, will be delayed until the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration fixes a processing tax.
from which the bonus payments
are to be derived.
A tentative program, calling
for an initial payment of $25
for each acre taken out of pro-
duction and a second payment
Of 40 per cent of the value Of
the tobacco that could be raised
on the land taken out of pro-
duction, was vetoed by the ad-
ministration several days ago be-
cause it apparently called for
more benefits than a processing
tax would raise. The tax itself
may not exceed two cents a
pound and will be general levy,
it is said.
When the tax is fixed and the
revenue from it set, the Mary
land committee will map its pro
posed control plan around 1t, it
was said today at the University
of Maryland, where tobacco ex.
perts are studying Maryland's
surplus problem.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Jessie LaSaIIe's Laboratory Examines Each
Pupil at Least Three Times in Career
For Careful Readustnent

which is 50 disastrous to his
future development"
Since Miss LaSalle's office was
established, 10 years ago. the per
centage of failures in the first
grades of the District schools has
been cut from q per cent to less
than 20. For the country at large
it is about 33 per cent.
A second function of Miss La.
Sales office is to check on the
school system at large. Not long
ago she was notified by high
school principals that children
entering the upper school we're
deficient in penmanship and spell
ing.
Trouble Corrected
The fault was found to lie in
the fact that the two subjects had
been eliminated in the junior high
schools and that compensating
speeding up of work along these
two lines in the lower grades had
been overlooked. The problem
was adjusted and now there are
no complaints from the high
schools.
Miss LaSalle Is a firm believer
in the scientific mental test. Al
lowing a leeway of five points she
thinks the tests can be regarded
as entirely accurate. In her file
cases are records of examinations
made 10 years ago. A check-up on
the achievements of the children
in high school and college verified
her Offices conclusions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
ACT
CALLED AID To
CONFIDENCE
Law Will Give Investors More
Faith in Companies, Balm
Tells Business Bureaus

Confidence will be restored to
investors in sound corporations as
a result Of the Federal securities
act, B. B. Balm, in charge of the
Federal securities division Of the
Federal Trade Commission, told
the nineteenth annual conference
of Affiliated Better Business Blu
reaus, Inc, today.
Bain's address was the first pub
lie explanation of the Federal Sc
curities law made by Trade Com
mission official since the statute
became effective.
Must Describe Issues
Balm explained that under the
act full disclosure of all mate
rial facts shall be made concern
ing all securities offered for sale
to the public, and added:
"ThOse who use the money of
other people should let those
other people know how that
money is to be used. There is
nothing radical about that.
"SOme cry dangerous and
destructive but I believe this
comes from those who do not
want to open up and tell the
facts about their securities"
Some believe, he said, that the
commission approves" issues of
securities, but he explained that
the commission has authority only
to demand that certain statements
regarding the securities be made
by the issuing corporation before
the securities are sold.
Five Issues Halted
Five issues have been taken off
the market. he said. because of
stop orders from the commission,
and q others were withdrawn
after application had been made
because Of fear that stop orders
would be issued against them.
Nearly all of the securities re-
Gently put on the market, Balm
said, are new and conservative
issues. He said:
"The facts which must be dis
closed under the act are neither
vOluminOuS nor burdenSOme
except to those corporations
which have something to con-
ceal."
Lower Postage FOreseen
The first speaker this morning
was w. A. Wood, chief of the pos
tai classification, who told the
conference that it appeared posi-
BILE that by next July l the volume
Of business in first-class postage
may increase to the point where
the rates can be reduced from 3
cents to 2 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
30E HOUR WEEK. NO PAY CUTS SEEN AS U S. CLERKS DEAAN
CrOqueteers
"m Battle of
Century"

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The
croquet battle of the century"
is to be resumed here in Clifton
Park this afternoon when Mrs.
Herbert Clayton wields her
trusty dogwood mallet against
Samuel T. Walker. who modest
ly admits he is the best croquet
player in Maryland.
The first match of the Clay
ton Walker tournament was
played last Wednesday, when
Mrs. Clayton came off the win.
ner by a margin Of five games.
Today, she AYERS, she is going
to play even more phenomenal
croquet. =
The duel had its inception
last year when Walker an
nounced in the press that he
was the best player in Mary
land and challenged all comers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SABBATH LAWS
ARE DELAYED

A special meeting of the Hyatts.
vile town council will be held to-
morrow night to consider ordin-
ances to be put in effect if the
citizenry votes to repeal the "blue
law" prohibiting Sunday movies
in the municipality.
The ordinances were to have
been submitted last night by Cor.
poration Counsel H. Winship
Wheatley. Due to Mr.. Wheatley's
absence, a postponement was an
nounced by Mayor H. T. Willis.
The council also will set a date
for a referendum vote on the
question of Sabbath shows.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

A laboratory in which the capa-
bilities of District school children
are studied and analyzed is the
office of Miss Jessie LaSalle, di-
rector of educational research OF
the public schools.
At least three times in their
school career every boy or girl in
the District schools comes under
Miss LaSalle's microscope. Prog
ress of the average child is care
fully checked. The abnormally
bright or dull child is given special
study.
Achievements Measured
Figures for last year give a hint
Of the scope of Miss LaSalle's
work. During the school term,
1928, 19,500 group intelligence
tests and 48,248 achievement tests
were made by Miss LaSalle and
her staff. Approximately 800
children were given clinical treat
ment.
Clinical treatment includes a
minute examination into the
Child's school and home life. The
maladjusted child, says Miss La
Sale, may be suffering from either
a burden of overwork or from
boredom due to insufficient work
for his or her mental capacity.
Old Troubles Solved.
The problem child, in old-fash-
ioned terms the "bad" little boy or
girl, may fall in either class, or
may be the victim of personality
clash with the teacher. The lat
ter factor is given full considera-
tion by Miss LaSalle. No longer
is the child's plant, Teacher
doesn't like me-" overlooked. It
may be, Miss LaSalle has found,
that teacher" actually doesn't
like him and that he should be
removed to more congenial sur
roundings.
She says:
"It is our job to see that the
child is happily placed and to
prevent his or her failure, if
possible. We have found that
many can be prevented, and the
child saved the sense Of failure
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
COUNTY To CALL
SCHOOL LOAN

That Arlington county COM
missioners will have to call for a
portion or all of the SAT 900 they
have loaned the Arlington county
school board before the Novem-
Der tax collections begin, is the
belief of Elmer Newell, county
auditor.
Mr.. Newell said the money had
been loaned the educational de-
partment on demand notes and
that the loans were only designed
to avoid additional expense to
the county through having to pay
interest on school loans.
The sinking fund of the water
department will not be touched
for other county expenses, Newell
added. He said the November
tax collections would determine
whether the county would have
to borrow money in order to COM
plete the year. He declared:
"If the collections are good
in November the county may
be able to get by without hav-
ing to borrow funds. We can
not tell how good these collec-
tiOns will be until they start
coming in."
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
To GIVE
JOBS To MANY
LABORERS
Storm Damage Repairs, Other
Projects To Be Let to
Outside Concerns

Hundreds of skilled and un-
skilled laborers will be given en-
ployment by the National Capital
Parks office within the next few
days, it was learned early today
from a reliable source.
The jobs will be created as the
result of a recent conference Of
Interior Department engineers at
which it was agreed to use the
regular park force but to grant
outside contracts $50 far as pos
sible" in repairing recent storm
damage and on other building
projects authorized by the Pub
lie Works Administration.
Funds Allotted
More than 1925, 900 has been
allocated to the national parks
office for expenditure in the Dis
trict. How much of the work
will be done by contract and how
much of the Capital Parks force
will be left to Frank T. Gartside,
acting superintendent.
He warns that jobs will not be
given until after his office re-
ceives a warrant for the funds
from the Treasury Department
and asks that job seekers stay
away from the parks office until
publicly summoned.
Monument Work
Eight bridges are to be built
in Rock Greek Park to replace
those washed out during the
storm of August 1924 at a cost
of $4,000; the Washington
Monument will be repaired at a
cost of 100000; Arlington Me-
mortal bridge approaches will be
built for $4,000, and a score of
Federal buildings repaired for
smaller amounts. Trees in public
parks will be preserved at a cost
of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
129 SEEK JOBS
At BUREAU
Buy in September and Buy American

A first days business Of land
office proportions greeted the
opening Of the Montgomery
County Unemployment Office in
Rockville yesterday.
Applications during the day
totaled 129 with indications that
the daily figure would hover
around that for two or three
weeks. Applications for work
were made by men from 19 to SO
years of age, whose former oc'
cupations ranged from digging
fields to drafting.
The office, which is under the
management Of George w. Davis,
is one of the State wide units set
up by the Maryland Reemploy-
ment Division as a part of the
Department of Labor's reemploy.
ment campaign. It's force con.
sists of the manager and two
interviewers, but for the first
few days this staff will be aug
mented by several volunteer
workers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
COUNTY HUN IS
CAT BURGLAR

An extra detail of town police
have been assigned to Cottage
City, Md, for night patrol duty by
Chief William A. Robb in an ef-
fort to quell the activities Of a
"cat burglar" who has looted
eight homes.
County authorities also are max
ing a nightly patrol through the
streets of the town as well as
through Colmar Manor.
The burglar uses the tactics Of
a cat, creeping on his hands and
knees along the floors of the
homes he invades. The majority
of robberies have occurred while
the victims we're asleep.
Police have concentrated their
search on an old model touring
car which has been seen driving
through the streets without lights
at an early hour in the morning.
In the majority of cases the
thief has gained entrance to the
homes by removing window
screen from ground floor rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
ADMIRAL HAIR 7.
ASSA|LED At
HARB0R QUIZ
Annapolis Spokesman Charge
Peril to Radio Towers as
Sequel to Storm

Recent storm damage, coupled
with erosion, constitutes menace
to the Naval Academy radio towers
at Annapolis, A. P. Magruder, Of
Annapolis, told the board of en-.
gineers for rivers and harbors Of
the War Department at hearing
yesterday.
He disputed the statement Of
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
superintendent of the Naval Acad.
emy, that the present channel at
the Annapolis harbor was ade.
uate.
Magruder then declared:
ut is a reflection on the Gov
ernment to permit the present
condition to exist. I think that
Admiral Hart is against any.
thing of interest to Annapolis"
The recent storm, Magruder
said, cut back the shore line on
Greenbury Point approximately SO
feet and the rate of erosion there
is about II feet a year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
HOLDUP CHARGE
JA|LS BOY

John Fletcher, 1S. colored,
charged with robbing j. F. Mont
gomery, Mitchellville (MdJ gro
Ger, of $500 last week, was held
for the Grand Jury at a hearing
yesterday. Bond was set at $700.
Another colored youth. John
Greenleaf, of Upper Marlboro,
was held on $500 bond when the
Fletcher boy accused him Of
throwing him down and taking
$50 from him. No money was
found on Greenleaf when County
Policeman Elon Turner arrested
the bows, it was said,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Arlington Parents,
Teachers to Meet

The meeting Of the first insti.
tute Of the Arlington County
Council Of Parents and Teachers
will be changed to September 26
in the Cherrydale (Va.) school
auditorium.
The meeting will open at 9:45
a. m. and will last all day. Those
attending are requested to bring
box lunches. Coffee will be
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued
in Rockville yesterday to Arthur
Stanley Fuller. 81. of Annapolis,
Md, and Anne Fenton, 10, of
Washington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SHIP DISASTER PICTURE SHOWN,
 JUNEAU MOVIE
Capitol Displays Disabled Northwestern and Em-
 pire on Screen

Through the enterprise of Fred Ordway. local photographer, and Cliff Daigler, manager of the Cap 'itol Theatre, motion picture scenes of the Northwestern, on the beach at Eagle River bar, are now on the Capitol screen.
 The news reel subject opens with a picture of the front page of the Tuesday edition of the Daily Alas ka Empire, showing the headline, also the picture of the North western, and the first column story. The motion picture then flashes out to the scene of the accident, showing the ship on the beach with the mountains in the background, and the water running out of the ships plates. The picture is excep- tionally well done, and affords Ju- neau people who cannot get out to the wreck an opportunity of see ing it, comfortably, in the Capitol along with an entertaining fsa- ture picture, and regular program.