davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
WALTERS MURDER
TRIAL OPENS TODAY
Dry Law Informer Granted
New Hearing After Be-
ing Convicted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, February Is
Reginald E. Walters. prohibition law in
former, went on trial here today TO,
the second time on the charge of MUIR
dering Hunter r. Stotler, prohibition
agent, last July 26.
At the previous trial Walters was
convicted of f1rst-degree murder without
capital punishment, but was granted a
new trial by the Maryland Court OF
Appeals.
Stotler was slain when he and Wal
tiers went into the mountains at Boons-
boro in search Of moonshiners At the
former trial Walters testified that the
two had been ambushed by moonshiners
and later declared that the dead mar,
had been intimate with Mrs. Walters
The prosecution contends that Walter.
killed Stotler because he wanted his
job.
Capt. Bruce Murray, who is said to
have procured q confession from Wal
tiers that he killed Stotler, arrived here
from California by airplane to testify
at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
WOMAN AND 5 CHILDREN
ARE RESCUED FROM FIRE
Double House Quilted in Lynch
burg-Street Cars Blocked for
As Minutes by Blaze.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, February 25.-A
negro woman, who was sick in bed on
the second floor OF one of the apart
ments, and five children, who had been
locked in the other when their mother
went to work, were gotten out Of fire
which Quilted a double house, 22l8-2220
Poplar street. Saturday morning, which
involved loss OF around $4,000.
Viola Harris. who was i'll in bed, had
to run through fire on the stairway to
get downstairs and out of the house.
Street cars were blocked for As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Two Men Wounded
In Mccormick Game
Preserve w off Hunt

BYRON, ILL.,. February rs @.-
The first hunt for wolf packs
that have preyed on deer in game
preserves of Congresswoman-
elect Ruth Hanna Mccormick, re-
suited in the killing of two wolves
and the wounding Of two men.
Lawrence Landers, Lovespark,
ILL.,, who participated in the hunt,
will lose the sight of one eye as
the result Of stray shot. An
other man was shot in the neck,
but not seriously wounded.
Other attempts will be made,
1t was announced, to exterminate
the wolves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DEDICATION TOMORROW.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February u.s.
Dedication Of the Rockville High School
gymnasium-auditorium, recently COM
pleted at a cost Of approximately $780,
600, which was postponed from last
Thursday night because of the snow
storm which interfered with traffic, will
be held tomorrow evening.
The program as originally arranged
will be carried out. 1t includes adj
dresses by Prof. Edwin w. Broome
county superintendent of schools, and
DR.. George L. Edmonds of the county
board OF education: presentation of the
educational pageant, 1.-THE Light" by a
large number Of the pupils, and other
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
MAN SO YEARS OLD.

FREDERICK. Md, February rs
especially james H. Gambrill, ST.. for
many years a prominent business man
and prominent political figure here,
celebrated his ninety ninth birthday
yesterday.
Reckless stock speculation and pro-
hibition are the two greatest evils of
today, Mr.. Gambrill said.
Mr.. Gambrill was the honor guest
at birthday dinner at the home of his
son. James Fl. Gambrill, jr., yesterday
attended by numerous grandchildren
other relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
TREATY PROTEST FILED.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, February
25 H).-Wine and tobacco interests oil
the Western part of Cape Province
have petititoned the South African gov
eminent that the German-South African
trade treaty be reconsidered.
Replying to the petition, the depart
ment OF external affairs stated tina,
the treaty would not adversely affect
VINE and tobacco. The department
added that the treaty will be concluded
IN the short period Of two years in order
tnat the Union OF South Africa may be
free then to increase the amount oi
preference now granted to Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DESERTS HER FIANCE.
Girl Engaged to Chicago Man WEEDS
Rival in Arizona


CHICAGO, February rs R.-Miss
Katherine Thorne, whose engagement
to Clymer S. Bowen was announced
mere less than month ago, was mar
r1ed yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz.. to
George Gillespie, cowboy actor, friends
learned today. Miss Thorne Is the
daughter Of Robert J. Thorne, former
president and at present a director of
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Gillespie, who went to Arizona sew
eral years ago from Nashville, Tenn,
operates a. curio store at Castle Hot
Springs, where Miss Thorne and her
parents have been staying.
The engagement of Miss Thorne to
Bowen. formerly of Piedmont, Calf,
was announced at dinner party at the
Thorne apartment January 20. The
wedding Of Miss Thorne and Gillespie
took place Sunday morning, Phoenix
advices said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
RETURNED TO SCHOOL.
Two Runaway Boys Found Living
in Home Closed for Winter.

FAIRFAX, Va. February Is (Spe-
ciaD Charles Weldon and Lawrence
Raymond of Washington, aged IA and
Is years, were returned to the In
dustrial Home School on Wisconsin ave-
nue. in Washington by Fairfax County
police on Saturday.
The boys were caught in the home
Of John Green at Oakton, which had
been closed for the Winter. They had
broken up the furniture and fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

bureau drawer Oliver Adams. 81. coll
ored. Of the 90 block OF Eleventh street
described as runner" was attempt
ing to hide other bottles, according to
police.
The trio were charged with Illegal
possession. II quarts of gin. 5 quarts
of whisky and IL quarts Of alcohol
having been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, February $50 COM
pletely does the possibility of having
his home annexed by Alexandria over
shadow all other events, that Walter u
varney corporation counsel of Potomac
and member of the legal staff of Ar
lington County in the fight, was unable
to take time today to discuss his sur
prise marriage Saturday to Miss ISa-
bell Wilkinson of Washington.
Varney. who is SIS years of age, Sc
successfully kept his marriage plans a
secret that the wedding came to ligh;
only last night. He and Miss Wilkinson
were married Saturday afternoon by the
Rev w. A. Lambeth, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
|My7Ehx@s6lDs

Ahead or chest cold that hangs
on may lead TO chronic and dangerous
complications. At the first sniffle get
q small jar of WHYTE.FOx No. 2
from your druggist and be surprised
how quickly IL eorrects your trouble.
WHYTE-FOX No. 2 IL the new safe
way to heal head and chest colds by
medicated inhalation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Damaged Ship Radios Progress.

SYDNEY. New South Wales. February
IS R.-The British steamer Arafura.
en- route to Melbourne from Japan with
passengers. radioed she was steaming
southwark today at the rate Of two
Knots. escorted by the steamer Peshawar.
Her propeller shaft was badly damaged
in a gale yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
STATE ROADS SHORTAGE
HEARINGS ON TODAY
Maryland Governors Committee
Will Receive Additional Tes-
timony After Recess.

tlHloHy AILeT access.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February 25.-The
governors committee investigating the
State roads shortage will resume its
sittings this afternoon.
Thomas A. Butler and Charles A.
Robins, convicted purchasing agent and
paymaster. respectively, of the State
roads commission, will attend. Richard
B. Tippett has indicated that he has
finished the examination of Butler, but
will put Charles L. Robins on the stand.
Joseph A. Wilmer of Charles County,
republican floor leader of the House of
Delegates. is expected to attend.
Tomorrow the committee will 60 to
Annapolis to sit with the grand inquest
committee of the Legislature, which is
expected to examine Butler The legis-
lative committee also will examine
George Dawson, former auditor of the
State roads commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
CHILD REMAINS ALIVE
AFTER 400 HOURS OF COMA
Lynchburg Girl, Injured in Auto
Crash, Shows No Signs Of
Returning to Normal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, February 25.-At
the conclusion of 400 hours of coma
following an automobile accident Feb
ruary 8, Marjorie Dowdy. 10, of Lynch
burg remained unconscious today at a
hospital here, with no indication Of re-
turning to normal.
She is being kept alive by injections
OF food through the nose every six
hours. The child suffered a lesion of
the midbrain in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
WOMAN is ARRESTED
IN RAID ON APARTMENT
pisorderly House and Possession
Charges Lodged After Seizure
of LIQUOR.

Raiding an apartment inc the 900
block of New York avenue Saturday
night. sergt. o. ]. Letterman, Detectives
r. j. Cox and w. F. Burke arrested
Mrs. Bertha Shields, SO years old. On
charges Of maintaining a disorderly
house and illegal possession of liquor.
Complaints from neighbors of noise
in the apartment led to the issuance of
warrant on the disorderly house
charge, police say
Entering the apartment after being
admitted by Lewis Shields, I'll years OF
age, said to be the womans son, the
officers alleged that they found Mrs.
Shields placing bottles of liquor in a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
EAST AND WEST STATION IS
1250-WODA. Patcrson-.io

125O-WODA. Patcrson-2iO e:0o-Ira Struck, tenor a;I5-A. A. 4. program e:30-Tompkins. Schlumpf La
 baugh e45-Radio trio 0:00-Helen Fitzgerald. soprano 10:l5-Blanche Gordon, songs I0:30-A. Colin Macleod prescnta- l0:45-The yocalists Il: :00-Coloniai rendezvous l1:30-Frankie Paganos Cahfor-
 nians lc:00 mid.-Lido Venice 1c:30-The Gondoliers
 145O-WNJ, Ncwark-3V7 Music; shopping talk; read
 ing
 s:15-Theatcr review; Halperin,
 uke
 s;45-Coast Guard talk 7:00-Gorczak's String Quartet 7:30-"ANiation. Richard Ads
 worth 1:45-Dot Alexander. uke S;00-Talk, Dr. H. M. Woodruff S:15-Ed Wolfe's Ramblcrs S:30-Dance music
 5S0-WFI. PhiladcIpliia-53o 6:05-Radio news: late news 6;50-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:l5-Topics in Season S:n0--To be announced S:30-ll:30-Same as WEAl 11OO-WPG. Atlantic Cit,-2,3 :o0-Gospel hymns
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
FAMILY QUARREL AT SUPPER TABLE
Youth Smashes Plate on Head
 Of His Brother

Joseph Matulis, c1. of 3s5 Park street. stood in the witness box in police court today and accused his brother. Edward, and his mother. of lying. That's false statement It's a big lie. She ought to be ashamed Of hers,lf," he declared when his mother told Judge Stanley J. Traceski that she had received only S10 from him in seven months. You're the one who ought to be ashamed" the court told him and imposed fine of t10 and costs, with probation. on the charge of breach of tbe peace and assault.
 Edward Matulis. who is younger and smaller than Joseph. testified that he returned home from 2 local factory where he Is employed and seated himself for the evening meal shortly after o'clock. His mother served him first. and Joseph. be- coming angry on thA account. picked up a plate and hit him on the head with it. breaking 1t in sev- cral pieces. Complaint was made to the police and Officer Louis E. Har- per made the arrest.
 Mrs. Matulis testified that Joseph was the aggressor and has been making trouble at home for some time. but Joseph, who pleaded not guilty to the charge. declared that Edward applied vile name to him and also referred to him as "a bum" when he asked his mother for something to eat.
 Don't you believe in showing little brotherly love. or haven't you ever heard Of it?" Judge Traceskl asked him. Well he did not show much brotherly love when he callcj me that name" Joseph answered. It was brought out that Joseph works at night for taxi company. but is not as willing as Edward to con- tribute to the upkeep of the house. hold
 Placing him in charge of the pro- bation officer. Judge Traceski ad- monished him to help his mother in her efforts to keep the home as 1t should be kept. and cease his auar-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

S:so-Organ recital 9:oo-New Jersey Telephone Build
 ing dedication and State Cham
 ber of Commerce meeting i,1
 Newark l0:l5-Subway Boys 1o:3o-Harmony Quartet Meeker's dance orch t1;$o-Follies Bergere dance orch. 70O-WGY. Schene<,eady-3sO 6;o0-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news 6:So-Dinner music 1:50-WGY agricultural program S:oo-Same as WEAF' 9:So-With the Joneses 1":0o-Halsey Stuart presentation Ln:5o-National Concert Bureau
 Hour l1:2o-Organ recital
 7OO-WLW. Ctncinnati-42S 5:oo-Fiye O'Clock Hawaiian. 5:30-Live stock Reports ;4o-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 6:00-SpeCial program G:S0-Musical program 1.00-Chamb of Commerce talk 1:15-Organ recital 7:30-Historical Sidelights S;0H-L and r Serenade S;3a-Old Fashioned Singing
 School
 9:00--Polson Plcturettes 9.30-Concert orchestra to- 0:0o-Hollings Hall l0;30-Speciai Musical program 11:00-The Herman Instruments
 Trio t1:So-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls . | L. ]
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
NEW YORK CITY
5.U-WNYC-526

3.@WNYC-526 5:05-"Ram bles in New York; 5:20-Market reports: library
 chats 5;45-Walter Scott. violinist 6.Qo-Sports review; Blohm sing
 CTS f:5o-English for foreigners 7:oo-Board Of Estimate 7:15-'Food and Drugs" Dr,
 Gcertsenla -.S0-Time; police alarms 7;55-Air College, Prof. Runaway 7:55-Air College; New York Mar
 keting Center Rossiter HoI-
 brook N:15-Minnie Well. pianist S;So-Bar Association meeting;
 Harlan F'iske, of Colum bia
 5.O-NMCA-526 6:0o-Sport review 9:S0-Time: WMCA orchestra ;45-lmperial Trio lo:oo-Robert Burns Jewish pro
 gram 1o:So-Markct talk; .Small's orch :0o-Timc; McAlpin dance orch. News; dance orchestra 1o.0o-2 2;oo-Nilloge Grove program
 860-WEtF-45f 5;S0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Sum mary Of programs 6:o0-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
 SIC T:Qe-MId- week Federation hymn
 sing .Sb-Comfor' music program;
 Doherty, tenor: orch estra :3o-Sentinels orchestra a.0o-Sinsers. male quartet 9:3o-Rapid transit vignette5 10:0o-Halsey Stuart prosra 1o;S0-Nauonal Concert Bureau
 hour 1l:3o-Ren Bernie's orchestra
 'i0-WOR-422 5.00-Sayier's book reviews 5:15--Emti Velalco organ recital :4o-Women's Peace society
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Witt, with Miss Emma r. Flames and Miss Anna Mills. with whom she resided. aighted from a bus at the west side of lranistan avenue and attempted to cross that thorough fare to Park place.
 In holding the youth who failed to testify before Miss Witt inquest the coroner declared: Evidence taken showed there was no inter fering traffic or obstruction to he automobile drivers vision to pre- vent his discovering the deceased in the highway by the aid of an cleo tric light nearby. or by the head lights of his car. and stopping his machine, or otherwise avoiding col lision with her. before the injury
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

be featured during the first half of tomorrow mornings educational series at II o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. under the direction of Walter Damrosch. The hour will open with the march from Meyerbeer,s "The Prophet" followed by an excerpt from Dvorak's New World Sym- phony" and the introduction to the the third act of Wagner's 'Lohen- grin" The second half of the pro- gram constitutes the symphony. for dents This phase of musical compo- sition will be represented by Haydn's Surprise Symphony"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Today's Features

When radio first became coni- sisted of messag ges Then came musi- cal programs. hanquets. baseball games. boxing bouts. presidential elections inaugural ceremonies and a lot of other affairs. important and unimportant. Now we come 10 the broadcasting of horse races. As far as We can recollect. the only event that the broddcasting com panies missed Is transoceanic non- stop flights. The horse race in ques- ton is the famous Kentucky Derby event at Churchill Downs. which will be broadcast over a nation W i'd Q hookup in May. Final details Of the broadcast Will be given at that time.
 Now lets see what have We for oday. In the first place we have the program of the Holy Cross Musical clubs under the direction of J. Edward Bourvier at s o'clock over WTIC. These clubs are com posed Of students Of the Holy Cross college and for their first selection they will sing the Holy Cross Campus Echoes Following the opening number. the tenors will sing Woodman's Birthday" and Speaks sylvia" The glee club will render Clark's The Blind Plowman. Nevin's 'The Rosary" and Gibson's The Elf Man" During the inter- Jude. Manu's .Czardes" will be play cd as a violin solo. The closing melodies will be Close Harmony" and ''oming Thru the Rye" by a quartet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Marilyn Miller Will
 Make Talking Films

New York. April N-First Ma tional Pictures announced today that Marilyn Miller had signed 3100.- 900 contract to make talking pic- ture. The company holds an option On a second picture and If 1t should want her for a third. her pay would jump to $l50.00o.
 Miss Miller. now appearing in Chicago. will report for work in the talkies at Hollywood by June :. Her first picture will be Sally" tho Ziegfeld musical comedy in which vas starred on Broadway several seasons ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

5:5o-Sports talk; Conrad. soprano s:to-Foreign affairs round tahle o::5-News: Fulton Royal orch. 7:oo-Time: thirty sunshine min
 utes
 7;So-Slm figures: orchestra 7.59-Chimes; Mason's Merry
 makers
 S:2a-Stock company 9.po-New Jersey Telephone com
 Co. inauguration Of state tele-
 phone service. ;Gn-Ba mbcrger Little Symphony
 Nivienne de Neau, soprano li:o0-NeUs: bulletins: weather 11:a5-Ray Nichols orchestra i1:S0-Astor orchestra
 :S0-WJZ-39o 5:00-Rudv Nallee's orchestra 50-Summary Of programs 5:35-Stock market; financial sum
 mary: cotton prices; agricul- 6:G0--Otd Man Sunshine 6:39-Ben Pollack's orchestra 7:oo-Timc: to be announced 7:15-Hal kemps orchestra 7:45-May Breen and Peter de
 Rose with saxophone s.00--L and F &renade 6.3o-Master Musicians politan Nights 9:30-Concert orchestra n0-Noices Of the Evening 1o:3o--Palals dor orchestra lI:o0-Slumbe music
 s6O-WABC-34e 5:00-Dr, Daniel Hodgdon, Food G0-Market prices 5:45-Dick Gasparre's orchestra 6.15-"Going to'Press" 6:50-Duke E.llington's orchestra 7:oo-Chimes; program summary 7:o5-Gloyer. Dog Chats 7;So-Harry Fuckers orchestra :00--Arabesque, Love Tales s.GQ-Then and Now Songs 9:o0-Aunt Jemima
 9:S0-Sonora hour, artists f0:o0-The Colum bians i0:S0-Sweetheart in music 11:00-sou>enirs, sentimental mu- sic il:S0-PanCho orchestra 13OO-WEND-23l 5:oo-Scholl hour 1 600-EAcalibur r, Kraft, lido 1 6:30-Alexander Slusarenco, violin 6:45-Brookvood Labor College ] 7:05-Ella Zimmerman. soprano 1:15-Listeners corner ':45-Fcllovship of reconcilia ton i l0:00-Suzanne' house party ] lI:60-O. K. Boys
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Bohemienne." Arditis "The Kiss" Delibes' Sylvia Ballet Music" and selections from Herbert's "Natoma."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
ae0-WBZ, Springfield -3o3

aeo-WBZ, >pringfieid-- -3o3 William Harrington Sar-
 gent and Band -.t5--ONItor Twins .G9-Neps Bulletins
 &5-World Bookman e 4o--Financial News o.5o-Political SIdeights -.01-Nariety Half Hour -.3Q-Spectal Feature o0--I. and F Serenade >.&0-Special Feature Modert Nerrymahers a:30-Concgrt orchestra 't.Uo-Timc and Srortograms .0:06-Modcrn Harmonic, Lillian
 Jan
 U:-4-WsAthor and ne7s ...0-But"rDly Ballroom Hour rt.3o-Timc and Temperature
 i23o-W NAG. Roston-:1i 5.GU-Ted and Ills Gang s-ou-Sunlns Camp Ensemble 6-L5-Favorites on Parade ..t--Ayalon Tar Babies -.ou--NeNs Bulletins -.-r-Anlos n Andy .@5-horey Pearl and orchestra >.Hu--Arah hesque r,&y-Then and Now 4-uu--Aunt iemlma s,GO-Sonora Concert Period Ig.UU--The Columoians  ll:CQ--News Bulletins ll:1o--Lido Venice orchestra 4U-Perley Stevens and orch
 5SO-WEEI, Boston-5Os 6;00-Big Brother Club G:30-Neps Bulletins 6:40-Big Brother Club -:00-Popular orchestra 7:3o-Comfort Hour of Music S;0O-The Song Shop S:30-The SentinGls 9:o0-Singers and orchestra 9:3O-Mr. and Mrs. Skit lG:O0-Concert orchestra f0:30-Weather and Flying forecas tG:35-Batelac Braves ll:05-News Bulletins
 133O-NDRC. New HaNen-225 7.0o-Studio program :45-Neapolitan Nights S:00-Haven Four, male quartet S:15-Emma and William Criscu-
 ola, duos
 S:30-Al J. Martin, baritone $ t5-Romeo Tata, violinist 9;00-Memories Of golden mclo
 dies
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Driver Held to Blame
 For Death of Teacher

Bridgeport. April { @-Frank J. Beresnyak, Jr.. of this city. is held criminally responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan for the death of Mis-. Mary Witt. IT, Miss Witt. re- tired head of the mathematics de- pertinent of the Bridgeport high school, was instantly killed on the night of March 2s at Iranistan av- enue and Park place when struck by a car operated by Beresnyak.
 Shortly before her death. Mis-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

The trombone and the tuba wi
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
THU uRSDAI
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
60n-NTiC, Hartford-5OO

6OA-NJIC, Hartford-500 t. 5-Summsry Of program and
 news -:Gu-Sca Gull Dinner Group |. 0o-Musjc Memory Contest 80 Comfort Hour Of Music >.6N--Colloce Glee Club ,.$h-"Tone Color by the lmpor-
 ials s:0o-Vocal and orchestral pre-
 gram .SO-RHpId Transit ! u. u.Or-ConCert orchestra la.So-NationaI Rroa dCastins and
 Concert Bureau
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Piles Go Quick

Piles are Caused by congestion 0. blood ui the lower bowel Only an Internal remedy can remove tine cause. That's why ,aHes and cutting fail pr. Leonha rdt E iienlRo q harmless tablet, succeeds because il relieves this congestion and strepg pgthens the affected parts. Hem Roid nas given quick. safe and lasting relief 10 thousands Of Pile sufferers. II will dc inc sa ne for you or money la "k. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists every where sell Henl-Eoid with th. guaran-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Following this broadcast the lm- perlals will furnish half hour of musical entertainment over the same station with such numbers like Swing Along" Bold's "Chanson