davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Miss Audrey Pugh Creates
Sensation, Posing With
Dogs in Park.

Irdiana's Physical Culture Girl,
Miss Audrey Pugh, 1901 Central ave-
nue., and the four who gave her close
competition for the high honor,
will make their first formal appear
ance tonight at the Lyric theater.
Miss Pugh, Miss Crystal Frank,
official alternate and second winner;
Miss Mildred McGlinchey, Miss Mar
tina Leonard and Miss Marie M.
Kohnle will ARRIVE at the Lyric with
their mothers at TAO o'clock.
The party will be taken to their
boxes, draped in American flags, by
A. j. Kalberer, theater manager.
Mayor l.. Ert Slack has been invited
to introduce Miss Pugh and the
other winners from the stage at
$40 p. m.
Roltare Eggleston, representing
the judges, and William Desmond,
movie star, will have charge of the
ceremonies.
Following their introductions the
winners will return to the boxes to
continue their enjoyment of the
show.
Attracts Park Throng
Miss Pugh created a sensation
when she appeared in University
park, accompanied by William DeS-
mond, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Desmond,
William Blomberg and two Of his
wonderful Alaskan dogs.
The dogs took the greatest delight
in posing with Miss Pugh, while sew
eral hundred people enjoyed the
sight.
One word from Blomberg and a
gentle pat from Miss Pugh and the
big dogs acted as if they had known
Indiana's Physical Culture Girl for
years.
Children came scampering from
all directions, because there was
plenty to interest them. Desmond
was all dressed up in his western
garb, the same suit that thousands
of children have seen on the screen
for years.
Hopes to Win Honor
When The Times photographer
had finished the job of taking many
pictures, children begged Miss Pugh,
Desmond, and Blomberg to stay
longer.
81 deeply appreciate the great
honor that has been awarded me"
Miss Pugh said. ct am going to
New York with the one thought of
bringing back to my native city and
state the title of Americas Physical
Culture Girl.
'"The girls who were my eonpeti-
tors have been wonderful to me.
Miss Frank and Miss McGlinchey
called me by telephone as soon as
they heard of the award of the
Judges, and congratulated me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Nonstop RetueIing Flight
Pilots Get Ovation on
5-Day Jaunt.
By United Press

By United Press
FELTS FIELD, SPOKANE, Wash,
Aug. 21.-After spanning the CONT
nent twice without touching its
wheels to the ground, battling
storms and flying $500 miles in five
days, the Spokane Sun God rested
today, back in its home hangar after
the longest nonstop flight in aviation
history.
It's pilots, Lieutenant Nick Manner
and Art Walker, bearded like ex-
plorers and tired, but happy, caught
up on their sleep after the grueling
f1ve-day epochal trip.
The orange plane nosed out of a
cloud of forest fire smoke Tuesday
afternoon and circled lazily over
Felts field just five days after it had
left.
In Air Five Days
After demonstrating how the
flight was made by making two
refueling contacts over the airport,
the pilots touched the Sun Gods
wheels to the ground at 6 o. m, five
days to the minute after it had
roared away toward the eastern
Seaboard.
The sponsors of the flight, the
National Air Derby Association, felt
the aim of the flight had been &C
complished, although Manner and
Walker offered to fly on indefinitely.
The purpose of the fight was to
demonstrate feasibility of refueling
under all conditions.
A mighty ovation greeted the
plane as it appeared over the air.
port and the crowd grew as it cir
cled until at the landing the pilots
were almost overwhelmed.
Women Meet Pilots
Chief among those who met the
f1iers were Manners wife and
Walkers mother, both of whom
went aloft to wave a greeting as
their husband and son flew over the
airport.
One of the many messages of
congratulation the pilots got was
from President Herbert Hoover, and
was read to the crowds over the
public address system at the field.
It read:
Congratulations on successfully
completing your nonstop refueling
flight across the continent and
return. It is the first demonstra-
ton Of it's kind ever made and
shows the widening scope of the
practical utility of aviation"
The Sun Gods flight eclipses all
long-distance nonstop flights, even
the trip of the Graf Zeppelin from
Friedrichshafen to Toxic, which
was $3.50 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
WOMAN FILES
$1,000 CASE
0usted Edinburg School
Teacher Sues.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Fannie Cutsinger, for five years a
teacher in schools here, and recently
dismissed as teacher, has filed two
suits against the Edinburg school
board and Paul Boston, superinten-
dent. She asks $4,000 damages.
The suits were filed in the johnson
circuit court at Franklin.
Mrs. Cutsinger asks $1,000 dam
ages of the Edinburg school town
because of cancellation of her con-
tract and $1,000 damages of Bos-
ton, alleging libel.
The teacher, in the libel suit, al
1eges Boston charged her with in
subordination and that a resolution
of the board recently adopted bar
ring married women as teachers
was aimed at her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
ITALY CAN NOT CUT
Efforts of Other Nations
Fail at Farley.

BIZ United Press
THE HAGUE, Aug. 21.-Final
efforts of France, Belgium and ia
pan to get Italy to slice her rep
arations with Great Britain and
thus save the reparations confer
ence here failed today.
Italy informed Great Britain that
no Italian reparations concessions
we're possible.
Alberto Pirelli. the Italian dele
gate, visited Philip Snowden, the
British chancellor of the exchenuer,
today and announced that Italy is
unable to yield any of her share of
reparations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
DRINKS POISON BECAUSE
OF FATHERS SUICIDE

William A. Tillinghast, 26, of SIT
East drive woodruff Place, who
swallowed poison in a downtown
hotel Tuesday night, today was in a
critical condition, city hospital at
tendantS reported.
Walter w. Tillinghast, 1843 South
East street, said his brother had
been respondent over the suicide
of their father three weeks ago and
recent domestic troubles contributed
to his dependency, police learned.
Leroy Long. 80, Negro, 229 West
Thirteenth street, drank poison in
his room Tuesday night. His body
was found in the rear yard of his
home by a neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
GIRL IN LOVE
Staying WILL
EvADE DEATH
Prosecutor Decides Against
Chair Demand in Case
of Pansy Funk.
DEFENSE BEING MAPPED
'UnWritten Law or Insanity
Will Be Relied Upon to
Avoid Life Term.
BIZ Tim es Special

RY Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 21.-
The law and Miss Pansy Funk, 20
year-old expectant mother who
killed her lover, Jesse Nader, %,
have changed their minds.
Death in the electric chair will
not be asked by Harry Taylor, st.
Joseph county prosecuting attorney,
as he had previously announced.
The girl will not plead guilty to
murder, although at one time she
said: It am ready to die"
In his latest announcement con-
corning the case, the prosecutor
says:
"I expect to ask for life imprison-
ment. A case like this founded on
an illicit love affair, is one for which
it is almost impossible to find a
jury that would stand for the cleo
trio chair rs punishment. For that
reason, I am not going to ask the
death penalty"
Edwin w. Hunter has been en-
ployed by the girls mother. Mrs.
Bessie Troyer, North Judson, as
counsel. The "unwritten law" or
insanity will be the plea, but the
attorney has not yet decided which
will be presented.
The day after Pansy had asked
"Why should live now, since Jesse
is dead?" her attorney declared she
would not plead guilty to the STAY
ing and would stand trial
Taylor plans to file formal charges
next week, to keep the girl in Gus
tody pending consideration of hel
case by the next county grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

stitutes in your eyes a censurable
action on the part of government
officials. I think differently and,
as I am not disposed to obey your
arbitrary instructions, I resign the
Office which I hold"
Senior Prada is retaining the
servants. He and his wife, Prada
said, would leave soon on a trip
to Europe and take Cornelius and
Cornelius wife with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
RUTLER RUTLER THE BUTLER? ENVOY HIS

Inquiry developed they had en-
tered the services of Prada.
Prada denied he approached
Cornelius, claiming the servant
came to him, unsolicited, and
asked for work, with a plea he was
being underpaid.
When Mrs. Poinde.xter protested
to Prada without results she
threatened to report the diplomat
to President Leguia Of Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

COON after, Prada is said to
Ohave received his orders from
the Peruvian foreign minister. He
replied in part with the following
statement:
THE orders contained in your
cablegram are unjust and shall
not carry them out.
IF to defend the interest of a
Peruvian citizen who has been i'm
posed upon and exploited con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
WORKMAN IS INJURED
Employees Leg Fractured in
Fall From ScaffoId.

Stepping backwards from a load
ing platform at the Two-in-One
Shinola Bixby Corporation, Harding
and Morris streets, early today,
Dewey Gibson, 30, of 1913 West Yer
mont street, employee of the Al,
Brush Painting Company, 1852
Pearson street, fell twelve feet,
struck a scaffold, and fractured his
left leg. He was taken to Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

reported Saturday and made gen.
orally public Tuesday, followed an
order from the Peruvian govern
ment to return the butler to Mrs.
Poindexter, who brought the serv-
ant and his wife to this country
from Peru.
Cornelius, the butler, and his
wife, according to the story, be-
came dissatisfied with their posi-
tons at the Poindexters and
served notice they were leaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
BURY SOLDIER FRIDAY
Walter C. Brunson Was Killed in
Horse STAMPEDE.

Last rites will be held at 2 Friday
afternoon for Walter C. Brunson,
Indianapolis soldier, killed Monday
in a stampede of fifty artillery
horses at FIT. Russell, in Wyoming.
Services will be held at the North
Side Church of God, 902 West Thir-
tieth street, with the Rev. P. B.
Turner, pastor, officiating. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Held After Crash Death.

81 Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 2t.-An
automobile collision which occurred
here July 81, has led to the arrest
of Charles Hartsel, Chesterfield. on
a charge of reckless driving. A car
driven by Hartsel collided with one
driven by Floyd Tolle, 10, Anderson,
who was said to have sustained a
bruised jaw which caused Infection
resulting in his death Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Al-
FVfredo Gonzales-Prada, charge
d'affaires of the Peruvian embaS-
sy, has resigned his post as the
result of a controversy over the
services of a Peruvian butler be-
tween himself and Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, wife of the former
ambassador to Peru and former
senator from Washington.
Prada's resignation, which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
NO MONEY, so AWAY
GOES FIRE TRUCK
InstalIment Man Comes to Collect
But Village Is Broke.

AiiStdiInenG wan comes 70 Collect
But Village Is Broke.
BIZ United Press
LYONS, Ill, Aug. 21.-vilIages
Ike some human beings, have their
financial troubles and lose their
automobiles to the installment man
A payment of $4,000 was due
Tuesday on the Lyons fire depart
ment truck. The village had no
money on account of the Cook
county tax reassessment deadlock.
Agents of the American-Ls
France Company were turned awav
by the village treasurer and went
to the fire station where they
cranked up the truck and drove
away.
Tuesday night many of the vii
layers gathered at the town hail 10
talk the matter over, but the meet
ing was broken up by fire alarm
1t turned out TO be false, but the
villagers had their buckets ready
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
BEAUTIES TO COMPETE
Electric League of Indianapolis to
Stage First Picnic.

Members of the fair sex connect
ed with electrical industry in the
city will compete in a bathing beau
ty contest, the feature of the first
annual picnic Of the Electric League
OF Indianapolis, at Broad Ripple
park next Saturday.
Swimming and athletic events,
and games and contests are included
on the afternoon and evening pro-
gram. A basket dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
BAND CONCERT AT PARK
Military Musicians to Play at Uni
versity Park Thursday.

Concert of the Indianapolis Mill
tary band at University park at 7:30
o. m. Thursday will include the fol-
lowing numbers:
Beau Ideal" Martha" serenade
for flute and horn; scenes from the
musical play, Algeria; excerpts
from Samson and Delilah," Light
Cavalry "Once There Was an
OWL selections from Don Carlos"
selections from 1.-The Mikado" and
'The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
WATER FIRM EXPANDS
Additions Cost SS5O,0s6 First Half
of Year.

Additions to Indianapolis Water
Company properties during the first
half of 1929 represented total out
ley of $350,086.74, according to a
semi-annuaI report fled with the
public service commission today.
The company spent 342.580-25 on
improvements and $7,506.49 to re-
place retired equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Missing Boys Return.

Bu Times SpecidI
FILLMORE, Ind, Aug. 21.-Olyn
Campbell and Willis Basin, IL
year-old boys who ran away from
their homes here Friday, returned
after having hitch-hiked to Indi-
annapolis, Lebanon, Frankfort, La
fayette and Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Tax Increase Proposed.

P1 Times Specidl
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 21.-The
Madison county budget of 1929 ap-
preparations, compiled by Auditor
Ward Shetterly. subject to approval
by the county council, calls for a
proposed tax rate of 81 cents, l cent
higher than the 1928 rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Sick Child's Father Hurt.

BM TIMES NpfrinI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. a.
Dan Greene, Sanders, driving rapid
" to Bloomington in an automobile,
to obtain medicine for his sick child,
suffered serious injuries when the
car turned over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
ExPEL SOCIALIST HEAD
Leader Dismissed for Disbelief In
Decay of Capitalism.

NNoJ VI OdpANoioAus
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 21.-The execu-
tive committee of the Communist
international today confirmed the
dismissal of Nikolas Bukharin from
all communist work.
Bukharin, who is one of the most
prominent MARKHAM theoreticians,
was accused of disbelief in the de-
cay of capitalism and the world.
wide growth Of the revolutionary
movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Clay City Holds Picnic.

PA Times SDeciGl
Gay CITY, Ind, Aug. 21.-The
sixteenth annual picnic is being held
here today and the program will
continue well into the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
OFFICER MAY DIE
OF BULLET WOUND
BLIND TIGER RAIDED
Deputies Find 12S Quarts of Home
Brew in Country Home.

John Gordon, 13O81b West Wash
ington street, today faced blind
tiger charges, and three men were
held on vagrancy and drunkenness
charges, after a deputy sheriff raid
ed the home of Paul Smith, rural
route 4, box 700 Tuesday.
Deputies said they found 1873
quarts of home brew.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY l

FTNWENTY- SECOND day of the It should be good
i day strangers and attend unusual matteTA
but love affairs travel and family conditions may worry
1t would be which marry and socialy
be a total failure in the evening
Avoid hurry business arguments p n
S29 p. m. and 10 p. m.
Children born today will probably like dabble and deal
with explosives There great danger jealousy spoil
ing affairs Of the marital harmony
from childhood to be reasonable and just
Your brhday-Your year unfortunate marriage
domestic plans Some good of unexpected journey
Apply thought prudence family affairs health money
and your domicile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Booth actor William Lilly
astrologer Rufus Porter, inventor
Lucky hour: 443 m-Propious time acquaint
travel invent deal in novelties change place Of
abode.
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE VETV .ED pPTESTESc

YELLED PRIESTESS

NoTn-Ths
suSsrast hour
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

The Sun in Taurus, April 10th to May 18th
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

G:55-Scores
7:00-Welfare Council opening
7;S0-Time; alarms; information
7:35-Air College; Books" w. Or
ton Tewson
570-WMCA, New York-52G
7:45-Spiritual and Ethical society
S:o0-De Witt All-Irish program
9:00-1ime; Norman Pearce, read
ings
5:15-Health talk; DR.. Holmes,
talk
10;oo-Howard Fashion Plates
10 ;30-Weather: Rainbow orch.
:oo-Time; McAlpin dance orch.
11:30-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-WarG Nespit's orchestra
S1O-WPCH. New York-37O
5:00-WPCH Religious Forum
5:30-Selbert Melodians
G;o0-William Crawford reporter
G:15-Broadway Portraits
G:30-Dr. George King: Mann talk
7:o0-American Legion program
S:0o-WPCH orchestra
8:30--Columbia Park concert
SGO-WAEC. New York-3lo
5:00-George Reith. Bridge"
15-Congregat Emanuel
6:15-Market prices
G:30-Senator Love, "Feeling Pub
lie Pulse"
7:O0-Chimes; so Minutes of Sun
shine
7:30-Stanley's orchestra
S:00-"Heroes of Aviation"
S:3O--Rundab backs orchestra
9:00--Iittmann's Entertainers
9:30-In dreammaker's studio
70: o0-NeGro achievement hour
II :no-Enna Jctticf. melodies
1l:15-Dance program
l.5O-WODi, paterson-:.0
5:3o-News: sport taak
6:00-Colonial dinner music
6:3o-Frankie Pagano'3 Califcr-
mans
7:oo-Radio Shoppers Guide
1:3o-Air School, Mature
7:45-Air School, Mathematics"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE

!. 6OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
6:20-Summary of program, news
6:30-Specialty Numbers and Or
chestra
7:00-The Style Serenaders
7:30-The Ann Pennington Girl
7:45-Fish and Game, John w.
Titcomb
-: S:00-Coacert orchestra and Cav
9:00-An Evening in Paris
9:3O-Schradertown Band
10:00-Lew White Organ recital
10:30-A Half Hour with the Sem
ate
11:00-Time weather and news
esO-WBZ, Springfield-@OJ
6:O0--Time and Baseball Scores
6:05-Miller's orchestra
6:30-News Bulletins
6:35-Miller's orchestra
G:50-Women's Prize Contest
7:00-Ray Ouimet, Golf Profess
sional
7:15-Health talk
7:30-Dixie Circus
s:O0-The Bling Family
S:3O-The Quakers and orchestra
a:0O-The interviewer Pair
9:3O-Theater Memories with Jes-
sica Dragonette
10:00-The Challengers :. ....
l0:30-Time and Sportograms
10: Singing the Blues"
l1:00-Weather, news and baseball
Koehler': Nighthawks
temperature and GOV
eminent Bulletins
13xO-WDRC, New Havcn-2.G
7:O0-Sy Byor's orchestra
S:00-Thc Banjolians
S:30-Spring concert
S70-WNYCy Ncw. York-.eG
5:3O-Market reports
5:40-"Hiking," Raymond H. Tor
rey
s:00-Frcnch lessons
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

S:O0-Dick Roberts Entertainers
S:3o-Weekly Devotional Services
6lO-NIP, Ihiladelphia-492
6:35-Dougherty's orchestra
7:00-Uncle Wipe Roll Call
1:S0-Scores; z. X. 7. Instrument
tai Quartet
S:0O-Hapoca Musical Shower
9:0O-University OF PENNSYLVANIA
Dramatic club
9:30-Musical concert
1O:O0-Dance orchestra
77O-WBBM, ChicagO-3S3
7:O0-Organ recital
S:O0-Dinner dance
OO-International Ensemble
o:3O-Guild tour of Europe
10;oO-Oscar Mayer program
1o:SO-Guy Lombardoss Canadians
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
Today's Features

Two New Britain boys, Dwight
Latham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Latham of l05 Black Rock avenue
and Walter T.. Carlson. son OF MIS-
A. Il. Carlson of 40 Main street,
will be heard tonight over station
VITO at 1880 in the Ann Pennns-
ton program. Dwight is the inventor
of a new instrument, the mando-
lutte, a combination of the mando-
lin, the ukelele and the banjo, which
he will play during the broadcast
Walter Carlson is an accomplished
singer and plays the accordion ana
saxophone. Howard King is the
other member Of the trio. Whlch
makes its debut as the Ann Pen
nington Harmonizers.
For a unioue bit of entertainment
tune in at $50 on WIZ. WLW or
WBZ at which time you will near
the second act of Oscar Strauss
oncro boutIe, 1.-THE Chocolate Sol
der" with Jcssca nragonette and
Colin O'Morc as the featured artists.
assisted by symphony orchestra
under the direction of Harold SAN
ford. The story Of the vehicle Is
based on George Bernard ShaW's
brilliant satire, "Arms and the
Man" and the scene is laid in Bull
saria in 1886, while Serbia and
Bulgaria are at war.
WEAF and VITO bring to us a
program of unusually beautiful
light classic music at o'clock by
an orchestra under the direction OF
Rosario Boudon assisted by the
Cavaliers, during which the follow
ing numbers will be heard: Fletch-
er's MY Love to You" selections
from Herbert's THE Red MILL"
Friml's MELODY" Clarke's BELL
Boy" the polonaise from Moussorg-
sky's Boris Godounow.' Granados'
Romance" Rasbach's Trees" and
two saSophone solos, MacDowell's
AN Old Trysting Place and john
ston's around the Scale"
A special arrangement for a mixed
vocal quintette of the song. Il Want
to Marry a Male Quartet from the
operetta "Katinka," will be sung by
Lois Bennett and male quartet
during the program by the Quakers
at $50 over WIZ and WEI. Other
instrumental and vocal numbers on
this program include with a Song
in My Heart" from Spring is
Here" the popular melody. Weary
River" Drdla's Souvenir" Mamma
Zucca's 1.-THE Top O. the Mornin'."
a medley of popular song numbers
and That's What / Call Heaven"
Another program OF popular
flavors will follow over the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

same stations at o'clock with such
numbers as Cannes "Marche Lor-
raine," blue Room" from 1.-The
Girl Friend" Tiger Rag" Gard
ner's From the Canebrake." Glad
Rag DOLL" Sunshine" Pretty Lit
tie Dear" II Love You Truly" and
'Old Fashioned Yesterday"
For an unusual bit of harmonious
numbers contrasting popular music
of today with that of bygone days.
tune in on WOR and associated sta
tions at $50. You will hear among
other numbers I'm the Shadows"
contrasted with BLUE Shadows"
Sprinkle Me With Kisses" with
I'm Thirsty for Kisses" Good
Evening Caroline with HELLO
Sweetie," "All the World Will Be
Jealous of Me" with who Wouldn't
Be Jealous of You" and II Can
Dance with Anybody but My Wife"
with Come on Baby, Let's Dance"
lie" " Hue, populAA l"N'o " eu"
list. will be heard In a program of
May music at 10 o'clock over WEAF
and VITO The list of selections in
cludes Friml's Dawn" Won Blon'S
whispering Flowers" selections
from Reubens' Music in May"
Nevin's "Oh. That We Two Were
Maying." Brahms 1.-The May Night"
and selections from Romberg's
"Maytime."
Operatic selections will feature
the program of tonights slumber
music at II O'Clock over VITO,
opening with the overture to Verdis
La Fora del Destino." Other ex-
ccrpts include Leoncavallo's II
Pagliacci," Mozart's THE Magic
Flute" Gounod's Faust" Rimsky-
Korsakon's Cog dor" and Masse-
nets Eva"