davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
TWO BIG PAPERS
MERGED IN IOWA
Des Moines Evening Tribune
Acquires Capital, Founded
by Late Senator.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. February 12.--
Des Moines viii have but one evening
and one morning newspaper OF gen
eraI circulation after today, the result
Of a merger. of the Evening Tribune
and the Capital. announced TO-DAY.
The merger, says an announcement
by the Register and Tribune Co,
which absorbed the Capital, is in line
with the trend toward larger ana
better newspapers that has brought
about numerous consultations. me
consolidated paper will be known as
the Tribune Capital. and will be pub
lished at the plant of the Register and
Tribune Co., which also publishes the
Des Moines Register.
The consideration announced by
John Cowles, associate publisher, was
NOR than $500, 900. The transaction
was handled by Palmer, Dewitt and
Palmer of New York.
The. Capital was founded 81 years
ago and published for years by the
late Senator Lafayette Young. whose
personality brought the paper to
place of leadership among the journals
of the country. Lafayette Young, jr..
and Harold Young, have been in active
management of the Capital for num-
Der of years.
All news and feature services car
ried by the individual papers will be
continued in the Tribune-C Capital,
which will have exclusive day mem
bership in Des Moines in the Associ-
ated Press.
The Capital is the second paper alb
sorbed by the Register and Tribune
Co. within two years. The first was
the Des Moines News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Members Work Late.

The subcommittee heard few last
minute witnesses yesterday, including
George S. Wilson, director of public
welfare, and Capt. NJ. M. Barnard, STU
perintendent of penal institutions, on
the amounts needed for the charitable
and correctional agencies of the mu-
nicipality.
The subcommittee remained in exc
cutive session until late hour last
night passing on the details of the
measure but did not finish. The sub.
committee, headed by Senator Phipps,
Republican. of Colorado, had hoped to
be ready to lay the revised measure be-
fore the entire Senate appropriations
committee for final approval tomor-
row morning, but it was said last
night that this might not be possible
until Tuesday.
There is considerable local interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
LIQUOR SALE FIGHT
IS BEARING FRUIT
Citizens Report Success in
Campaign to Prevent
Supplying Minors.

The war declared by the Mount
Plea ant Citizens Association against
the reputed sale of liquor to minors
apparently las borne fruit, the asso-
, alton was told last night by A. A.
ChenaN, chairman of the committee
on fire and police. who said bootleg
gers who we've charged with selling
iinuoi to students by Miss BERTHE
BaCkus. principal of the Powell Junior
High School. at the last meeting of
tn" association, have taken warning,
and as far as his committee has been
abe to learn, have ceased their sales
to minors.
The association does not plan to
clean up alleged hootlegging rings in
that section, he stated, but does in
tend to prevent the sale of intoXicat-
ing liquors to school children.
Enlist Federal Aid
Ills committee has solicited the aid
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
and the Federal prohibition forces in
an effort to put an end to the alleged
sales.
The association went on record OPP
posing elimination of the item for
"a additional teachers for District
public schools in the new apprOpria-
ton mes sure.
A resolution opposing any change
in the coming regulations in the Mount
Pleasant district was also adopted.
A committee of three was ordered ap-
pointed by the president. John De La
Mater, to act in conjunction with the
Federation of Citizens Associations
committee on better architecture for
the District of Columbia.
Honor Capt. Bancroft.
\ resolution expressing the regret
of the association in the loss of the
secretary, Capt. William r. Bancroft,
who died last week. was passed.
Tribute to Capt. Bancroft was paid
by David d. Caldwell and Charles F.
Consaul. former president and secre-
tary pro tenn.
The committee in charge of can.
vassing for covenant signers reported
satisfactory progress. Eighteen new
members were admitted to the asso-
citation.
Committee reports were made by
the following chairmen: Streets and
alleys. j. w. Cox; schools. Maj. a. NJ.
Holcombe: coming, NJ. W. Lewis; Ii.
brary, DR.. Karl Langenbeck: mem
bershiD. Fred G.. Coldren; fire and DO
lice protection, A. A. Chenay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WELCOME ASSURED
MRS. MCPHERSON
Committee Appointed to rGeet
Woman Evangelist Upon
Arrival Here.

Former Representative and Mrs.
Joseph B. Showalter Of Ohio and Mrs.
Richard Yates, wife of the Represent
alive from Illinois. are among promi-
nent residents of the Capital who will
form an official reception committee
to welcome Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
Los Angeles expounder of "the four
square gospel" when she comes here
Tuesday to conduct three-day re-
vival in the Washington Auditorium.
Original plans called for a reception
to the woman evangelist at Union
Station tomorrow afternoon, but it
was learned here yesterday that Mrs.
Mcpherson has made an eleventh-hour
decision to pay flying visit to Balti-
more tomorrow night before coming
to Washington. She accepted an in
vitation to preach at the Memorial
United Brethren Church in the Mon
umental City, where she held services
several years ago.
Other members of the local recep.
ton committee include Rev. Harry
l.. Collier, who Is in charge of ar
rangements for Mrs. McPherson's re-
J. M. Sharer, John M. Broas, Joseph
L. Harrison, j. A. McCambridge, F..
p. Crawford and Charles A. Ford.
Mrs. Mcpherson at present is in
Lancaster, Pa. The time of her arrival
in Washington has not been learned,
Rev. Collier said last night.
Members OF the congregation of
the Baltimore church, where the
evangelist will hold tomorrow nights
service will come here in a body
Thursday and occupy a reserved Sec
ton Of 100 seats, in accordance with
a request received from Rev. DIR. w.
d. Leech. pastor Of the church.
Many Of Washington's leading citi
zens in official and private life have
been sent special invitations to at
tend the services, which will be held
twice daily, at 2:30 and PM, Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday A
large number have accepted, accord
ing to the committee chairman
Enrolment of a. 150-voice interde-
nominational choir was effected last
night at headquarters of the Full
Gospel Assembly, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t was announced that Miss
Emma Berge of Baltimore would
lead the singing. There will be an
orchestra.
There will be no charge for admis.
sion to any of the services, the com
mittee announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HUSBAND is CLEARED
OF STARVING HIS WIFE
Murder Charge Had Been Pressed
After Charity Workers Found
Her Dying in Squalor.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WAYCROSS, Ga, February r.
Oscar Hodge, 2S-year-old laborer &C.
cused of the murder of his wife by
starving her to death. was found not
guilty by a jury in Ware County Cir.
cult Court late yesterday The jury
deiiberated more than 20 hours, re.
ceiving the case Thursday night after
trial lasting three days.
The State introduced witnesses al
the trial in support of it's contention
that Mrs. Hodge, during fatal Illness
last month, was subjected to exposure
and neglect through her husband
failure to provide sufficient clothing,
food and medicine. The defense of
Tered testimony to show that Hodge
provided for her to the limit of his
means.
1t was brought out that he had been
out OF employment for some time.
Hodge was indicted for murder afte,
charity workers reported to the au
thorities that they found alleged
squalid conditions existing in the
home when they visited Mrs. Hodge
during her illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HODGSON GOES HOME.
British Charge Leaves Moscow to
Discuss Affairs.

MOSCOW, February IL CP). - Sir
Robert NJ. Hodgson, British charge
d'affaires in Moscow, left today on his
usual two months vacation in Europv.
Sir Robert s departure, IL was stated,
is entirely unConnec:ed with the pres.
ent strained attitude Of Great Britain
toward soviet Russia, but while i'm
London Sir Robert will take the oc.
ca aston to discuss the entire position
OF British interests n Russia and the
soviet policy in China with the British
foreign office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

in what decision the Senate committee
will reach concerning the proposal for
"a additional public school teachers.
which failed to be included in the
bill in the House Testimony has
been taken on the merits Of this
item. but the subcommittee has given
no intimatiOn of what course it will
follow.
The subcommittee has made a pains
taking study of the engineering
features of the bill, going about the
city on three separate days to OBJ
serve the condition of streets and to
inspect schoolbuilding projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
GOODYEAR HEARING
is ABRUPTLY ENDED
Briefs to Be Submitted and
Stockholders Meeting to
Await Court Action.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February T.
Testimony in the injunction suit
brought by Mrs. katherine Geddes
Benedict of New York to prevent
Frank A. Seiberling and his associates
in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
common stock voting trust from
exercising their authority as trustees
came to an abrupt end today when
attorneys for both sides agreed to sub
NIT briefs.
At the same time Federal Judge
John NJ. Killits issued an order en-
joining the meeting of Goodyear
stockholders set for March IS unless
q decision is rendered in the present
case before then.
The developments today terminated
almost a week of open hearings in
which Seiberling testified that while
president of the Goodyear company
he had drawn on company funds for
his PERSONAL use. He said, however
that he repaid all such loans before
the end of each fiscal year, at times
borrowing from outside sources to
meet his obligations to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ID. c. SUPPLY BILL
WORK NEAR END
Measure Passed by House
Due to Reach Senate Tues
day or Wednesday.

The District appropriation bill,
which passed the House carrying a
total of $36,2f3,495 will be reported to
the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday.
and may be taken up for consideration
before the end of the week.
The subcommittee in charge of the
measure has not completed delibera-
tons. and the increases and decreases
to be recommended will not be made
known until the bill is ready to be re-
ported. The probabilities are. how
ever. that the net result of the
changes will be a slight increase in
the House total, which was the largest
ever provided for in a District supply
Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Pope Enjoys Mexican Tribute.

ROME, February II (P.--Osser-
vatore Romano announced today that
Pope Plus has received with intense
pleasure a message of homage and
thanks from Mexico City containing
% double pages of signatures. The
message begs the pontiff to persevere
in his encouragement of Roman
Catholics In Mexico to protest
against persecution by the govern
mGnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The reorganization of the company
in 1921, in which Seiberling was
ousted as president, figured largely in
the testimony. Soldering asserting
that the revamping was dictated by
Dillon. Read & Go. OF New York.
This was denied by +. l.. Williams,
member of a New York law firm rep
resenting the Dillon. Read Co., who
testified that the company's only con-
nection with the project was to take
up $4,000 900 of first mortgage bonds
issued as n part of the retinancing
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
U. S. Orders Four Dirigibles.

AKRON. Ohio. February II LP.-.
Construction of four non rigid dirigible
airships of TIC type. three observa.
ton balloons and four free balloons
will be started here at once, officials
OF the Goodyear-Zeppelin Co. announc-
ed tonight. Contracts We're received
from the Navy Department today. II
is estimated that the cost will be
about 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Phone Company to Wire Photos.

ST. LOUIS. February\12 R).--An
Office for the commercial transmission
of photographs by wire will be opened
here February IS. the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Go. announced
today With this addition to the net
work. pictures may be sent TO and
from New York, Chicago. Boston.
Cleveland, Atlanta. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Maj. Cats Goes to Texas

Maj. Gordon r. Cats. United States
Infantry. has been relieved from duty
at the Army War College. Washington
Barracks, and ordered to Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, for duty with Organ
lied Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Floods in New South Wales

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Febru.
airy IL R.-A hurricane and floods
have caused damage estimated at
S5,000.000 in Cairns. Queensland. Sew
eral buildings in the downtown dis
trict collapsed and one-fifth of the
towns structures suffered damage.
No loss of life has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Sweden has begun to make use of
it's peat boys to furnish a coal SUBJ
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Almost every kind of warm blooded
animal Is posted by some kind Of flea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Magnavox-one of the foremost names
III radio today-nade the first successful
single dial set-and we back this fine set
Every item of equipment. too, has been
tested and approved by the Fleetwood
Laboratories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
The equipment you
get with this set

Magnavox Snge-dial Set Elton
model, listing at.................. $l15.OO
Freed-Eiseman Large Cone Type
Speaker, which we sell regularly for $500
Westinghouse Large Rubber-case Stor-
age Battery, which we sell regularly
for ....... 1880
Cunningham CX5OlA Tubes. regularly 700
| Cunningham CX371 Power Tube reg
uarly Observation-Disclosures. $50
3 Beacon 45-vot Batteries, regularly. 867
Large 221zvolt c Battery, regularly. lao
4T-volt & Battery regularly ........ 40
5-volt Flashlight c Battery, regularly 80
Fleetwood Aerial Equipment, regularly PA
Regular total price would be. ........ .$l80.5S
We now offer this complete outfit for only $so.75
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
SERVANTS WRECK
 RICH MANS HOME
Go On Spree and Cause Damage
 of S2@,000

New York, June 2S Pl-Dissatis- ! fled with tips and wages given them l by their wealthy employer. c. Bai
 Lihme. retired millionaire zinc
 manufacturer, three apartment
 house employees held drinking orgy in his exclusive Fifth avenue i apartment, according to police, and
 destroyed s250,oo0 worth of rare furnishings and art objects. Ham bones, ale bottles, knives and | tongs were tossed recklessly about
 with valuable Van Dyck and Ru- bens canvasses, statuary. costly rugs l and tapestries as the principal tar gets.
 | A mirror, fifty feet square, was l smashed to bits and a $17,000 organ l was wrecked.
 The wreckage. which police and l insurance adjusters declared exceed | ed anything they ever had seen be-
 fore, occurred Sunday shortly after
 the Lihme family had gone to their
 summer home in Newport. It was l discovered yesterday when an in-
 terior decorator called to transfer l paintings to an exhibition. While two of the accused em-
 arraignment in Harlem court today,
 police sought third alleged partici- I pant.
 The vandals confined their activi- l ties chiefly to the first floor of the
 home, comprising the three top
 floors of a fourteen story building.
 The police said the two elevator
 men, John Healy and GeoSge Tier
 nan, both 30, have confessed. we
 did it." they quoted the men as say
 ing, because Lihme didn't raise our
 wages and because he didn't tip us." 1 The trio was said to have entered | the apartment from an elevator
 opening directly into the Lihme
 home. Foodstuffs were removed
 from an icebox and consumed dur ing the course of the drinking ses-
 sion.
 Bottles were thrown through Ru- bens' Portrait of an Old Man." NdIueu dI 9lO,UuO bHu val lsth "Lomellini and Family a seven- teenth century masterpiece valued at | $100,000.
 Two portraits, those of Mir. l Lihme's daughters, Princess Anita
 L. Lebkowicz, and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, Sd, of Philadelphia, were l virtually destroyed. Gobelin tapes
 tries and period furniture were rip ped and shattered by hacking and pounding.
 Surveying the damage, the prin-
 cess, we'll known golfer, gazed woe fully at the slashed portraits of her. self and her sister.
 "They were our gift to mother and father" she said. We thought it ! would be nice to please them. And
 they were so proud of them. Now
 Look at them." MT. Lihme came to New York from Denmark in 1889 and became chief chemist for the Pennsylvania
 Lead company at Pittsburgh. Pa.
 He invented chemical processes of
 great value to the zinc industry.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
CHICAGO ON THE AK.
Through tie Static

That buzz we spoke of yesterday was on duty last night and it com- pletely ruined any chances for dis tance or anything else. The buzz started at about 9:30 o'clock and we quit right then. The noise is that of a motor or dynamo, very loud. It sounds like station generator, only much louder. It was all over the dials last night, completely blanket ing all wave lengths. It was a pity. too, since there was excellent vol ume, not much static and only lit tie fading. The noise came in on every station except Hartford.
 We tuned in for the Capitol the ater program from WTIC. receiving our weekly vaudeville. It was 0. K. A former Hartford boy was on the program and he received great ovation from the audience. He sang. played the piano and told Irish jokes and he went over big. He had to thank the audience for it's kind re- sponse, and all the old oil. Jim Clancy officiated at the microphone in his usual genial manner, spouting out big words and surprising himself in so doing. Every time he makes particularly wise crack he lets It soak in before proceeding. Jim IS really delightful announcer and we enjoy listening to him.
 We ran over to WABC, New York, for awhile. We also stopped at WABC because there's usually some- thing good on the air from that sta- tion. We were right in our expec- tation. The Preside Boys. in close harmony, sang a group of old tune songs. Afraid to Go Home in the Dark" and Dreaming were two Of them, The station was loud. but We found some static there and a bloop- CT who has not yet learned that when he hears his set squeal. thou sands of other fans hear the same thing. was active. His whistle was raising hob most of the time. but he finally left.
 kDKA, Pittsburgh, was also loud one. The Spotlight Hour from WIZ was being presented. This hour Is devoted to numbers from light operas and musical shows and we heard an almost perfect rendl- tion of If You Were Only Mine. i Dear," from The Singing Girl,' pre- sented as a trumpet solo by the trumpeter of the organization. It was at KDkA that we first noticed i the buzz.
 Down to WADC, Akron. which came through loud, accompanied by whistles, shrieks and squeals. The Silver String Quartet played group of popular selections. including Mary Lou" and Little Spanish Town" The music was excellent. WBZ was blanketed by the buzz
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

9:30-Male quartet 10-Same as WIZ l1-Dance orchestra
 s4O-WRC, Washington-4os 6-Same as WEAF S-Mayflower orchestra S:30-12-Same as WEAF
 8SO-WHAS, Louisvillc-ae1 S:30-10-Same as WEAF
 600-WFAA, Dallas-SOO 1o:30-Symphony orchestra 1--Theater hour
 6OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-50O 9:30-10:3O-Music l2:S0-Classical recital 88O-WSM, Nashville-341 9-Same as WEAF lo:3O-Artist's concert 11-Studio program
 83U-WSB, Atlanta-7e s-Concert: educational talk 9-Same as WEAF 11:45-Concert 7SO-KTHS, Hot SprIngs-385 10:30-Artist recital 11:10-Dance music 820-WFHH, Clearwater-388 9:30-Talk: studio concert 75O-PWX, Havana--4OO 10:30ZSeville orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Western Stations

05O--KDKA. Pittsburgh-316 6-Dinner music: scores: song markets
 7:45-Concert S-11--Same as WIZ
 l1:35-Theater concert 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 6-Same as WEAF: baseball 7-Dance music | 7:4O-Talk
 S-Studio concert ! 9-Same as WEAF 10:3o-Dance music 750-WTAM, Cleveland-4O0 Variety concert S-Same as WEAF l SOO-WWJ, Detroit-37S 7-Dinner music
 S-Same as WEAF 111O-WGHP, Detrolt-27U 7-Dinner concert: markets 7:3O--Tuesday evening musicale 9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i29 Music; talk
 Orchestra; male quartet
 .e-Orchestra concert
 SSO-WSAI, Cincinnati-S6f 1 S-Studio program l 9-Program from WEAF 1O-Studio program CHICAGO ON THE AK.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Eas tern Stations

76O-WPAP, Palisadcs-395 7-7: Serenaders
 9-9:15-Violin and piano I1-Stlickland's orchestra 71O-WOR, Newark-423
 6:15-Children's songs
 6:SO-7-String quartet
 7:30-Lee's orchestra Slime, Sawyer Hour S:45-Musical Vignettes; Spain 9:45-Balalaika band
 1O:3O-Maurice Leest trio 1O:55-News bulletins 11-Weather; Messner orchestra S8O-WAAM, Newark-349
 s:S0-Canary Cottage orchestra sports 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2S0 S-Market reports
 6:10-Penn's Fennsylvanians 7-Radio Hour s-To be announced 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2S0
 eHilda Key, contralto
 9:20-To be announced 1O-Bert Norman's orchestra 11-Baudistel's orchestra
 102O-WODA, Paterson-:94 I 5-Dance music o:30-News: sport talk
 9-Post and Ramsey. songs
 s:2O-Irene Crime. poems
 s:45-Lillian Geraidt. pianist ,o rhalor,,ona d,nco orchestra 1O:30-Dance music
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-405 S-11-From WEAF 5sO-WIP, PhIIadelphia-S0s s s:10-Dinner music 7-Roll call; birthday list; songs S-Musical trio
 s:40-Fanca Rybka. 'cellist
 s-Same as VICES 1o-Movie broadcast 10:30-Dance orchestra 59O-WOO, Philadclphia-508 7:3O-WOO trio 74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-40o 5-News
 5:50-Baseball scores: sports 1:3o-Arcadia concert orchestra 1tO-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3
 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Shelburne dinner music
 9-Dual trio lo--Gateway dance orchestra 1 lO:SO-Marcel duo 1l-Parodians dance orcaestra
 11:30-Crawford' orchestra
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-"Thru the Stage Docr' | S-Seaside trio 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0 | G-Stock reporters; news ! 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30-Outdoor talk 1 7:45-Instrumental music l S:30-Harmony Twins 1 9-WEAF
 1O-Studio musical program
 10:3o-WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
New York Stations

610-WEAF-492 5--Vagabond dance orchestra 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores May Breen, banjoist: Peter De Rose. pianist 7:15-"The Other Self Within Us," Dr. E. Barrett 7:30-Sanka after-dinner hour Slack Albin's orchestra S:3o-Same as WTIC 9-Correct time 9-Ever ready hour 10-Play 1O:30-The calvacade 11:sO-12-Janssen's orchestra
 860-WJZ-451 5:30-Baseball scores s:35-Stock market. closing prices 5:4O-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:55-6-Agricutural reports 6:5O-Baseball scores 1-Correct time 7-"Cairn Terriers" Frank Dole 7:15-The Mediterraneans S-Same as WBZ 9-The Continentals lo-Correct time lo-Don Amaizo. the wizard, or chestra. reader and violirist Io:30-1l:So-Roger kahn's orch.
 122O-WSOM-2l8 a-Banjo quartet 3:3o-Masonic news ,O-Dance orchestra ll-Songs il:30-To be announced
 56O-WNYC-520 5:5o--Herman Neuman, pianist e-Market high spots G:l0-"Health Hints G:25-Piano selections 6:3o-Italian lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Piano selections 7:4o-"Origin of the Hose 7:55-Baseball results <S-Minichini's band, from Prospoc park s--Club program 10-Hyman Tashoff, violinist 10:20-Civil service announcements 10:Sp-Police alarms: weather
 920-WBOQ-328 ss-Luke McGluke, "Philosopher o Cow Hollow S:15-Entertainers s:30-Down on the old plantation s-In the patio 1o-Harold Leonards orchestra 11-Wsathsr forecast