davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Patronesses Named
For International
| Grand Opera Opening
Mrs. Dawes Heads List for
the Initial Presentation at
Polls Theater Febru-
arv l3.

Mrs. Charles G. Dawes heads the
list OF prominent patronesseS for the
international Grand Opera Festival OF
the Washington National Opera which
opens at. Polls Theater on Monday
night. February 49, for two weeks:
Sponsored by the ambassadors Of five
Of the great world powers. the festival
promises TO be the greatest musical
fiesta ever held in the Capital In2
wives OF the ambassadors, Lady lSaD2l-
Ia Howard, Nobil Donna Antoinette ar
MARITIME. Mime. Claudel, Princess dc
Liene and Nine PrittWitz. will act as
include Nine Pueyrredon. Sonora Dona
Emilia. Benoit de Teller. Sonora de
Ferrara. Mime. Samy PaSha. Mrs. Harry
S. New. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Cur
It's S. Wilbur, Sonora de Olaya, Nine
Simopoulos, Nine. Prochnik. Nine. BoS-
from Sonora Morales. Mile. Jeanne
Cretziano. Nine van ROyen, Mrs. LOUIS
y. Brandeis, Mrs. Nicholas LongWortn.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Wood
bridge N Ferris. Mrs. John B. Ken
tlrick Mrs. Charles l.. McNary. ME3.
Lawrence, c. Phipps, Mrs. FreoerlcH
NJ. Sackett Mrs, l.. d. Tyson MIS-
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Louis Frotning-
nam. Mrs. Thomas w Phillips. Mrs
Emanuel !.on~7ard. Mrs, Cope
Amory, M.r. Chandler Anderson. Mrs
Cha;!e, J Bell. Mrs. Perry Bc.non,.
Miss M.oel Boardman, Mrs. W. j.
Poardman. Princess BOncompagnI. MIS-.
p 6 Brookings. Mrs. Godfrey l.. CABOT.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Avery Coon
lev. Mrs. Charles 1 Corbv. Mrs VIII
liam s Corby. Mrs. Parker Corning.
Mrs, James F. Curtis, Mrs, Richard
porter Davidson. Mrs. Frederic DelaNo,
Mrs. william J. Donovan, Mrs. Tracy
Dows. Mime. Ekengren, Mrs stephen
Elkins Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mrs. HaEne
Fills. Mrs william CorCoran Eustls,
Mrs. Henry w Fitch. Mrs FRANK 3
Frever. Mrs. j. H. Gibbons. Mrs w
irving Glover Mrs. Frederick Den,
Grant. Mrs Eugene Hale. Mrs. STOKES
HalEptt, Mrs. William Hard. MIS-. J
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Alvin 7. Hert.
Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs. FredericA
c. Hicks. Mrs Benjamin r. Holcomoe,
Mrs Frederick A Keep. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley. Mrs Benjamin King. Mrs
Marshall Langhorne. Mrs. Frank Let's.
Mrs Demarest LLOYD. Mrs Breckenridge
Long. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. Ogden /. Mills.
Mrs Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Jo-
seph NOEL. Mrs. Frank b Moves. Mrs
Frederick A Parkhurst. Mrs Chaunccy
Parker Mrs Arrnistead Peter. Sd
Mrs Duncan Phillips Mrs William N
Ritter Mrs. Cuuo II. Rudolph Mrs. B.
F. Saul Miss Julia Schelline, Mrs.
Elmer SchleSineer, Countess Scherr-
Thoss. Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton
Mrs Rober: Stanfield. Mrs D. C
Stapleton. Mrs Cabot Stevens. Mis-
Mary (. Stewart Mrs Alfred p. Thorn
Mrs George o. Totten. Mrs. Lawrence
Toxns~'d. Mrs Walter r Tuckerr1an
Mrs harold Walker. Mrs Bates War
rem Mrs. Charles Warren Mrs Harvey
w Wiley. Miss Margaret Woodrow VIII
son. Mrs. Charles Boughtoa Wood. Miss
Sara E Woodward and Mrs. Mark Reid
/ Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

CorrcrrohJicucc ~ the Associated Press
LONDON IhSen's centenary will be
commem0rated IN England by series
Of lectures arranged bv the British
Drama League George Bernard Shaw
Desmond MaCCarthv and Miss Eta
beth Robins. the famous portraver al
lbacn roles 20 years ago, viii be among
the speakers The actual date Of the
centenary Of the famous Norwegian dra-
matiSts birth viii he March 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
General and Special News
From Diplomatic Circle

Continued from First Page
ruary q. In honor o: the Vice Pres.den;
and Mrs Dawes.
The Ambassador Of Belgium ana
Princess de Ligne we're the guests IN
whose honor Mrs. Henry F. D.mock en-
tertsined a DISTINGUISHED company Q!
"a at dinner last evening.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter. entertained a. dinner last
evening their guests including the
Minister of Norway and Nine BacilSe.
Senator and Mrs, Jesse H. Meical!
Representative and Mrs Hamilton Fish
II: the counselor Of the German en-
bassy and Frau KEEP. the Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. William T
Castle. the counselor Of the Neither
lands legation. Mr.. L, G. Van HORN,
the first secretary OF the French en-
baSsy. Mr. Jules Henry: the secretary Of
the Italian embassy. Signor Leonardo
Vitetti, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Brett
Moves Mrs. Frank A. West, Miss Helen
Patten and Mrs. Allan W.lSlow
Nine. S-c, wife of the Minister ~
China, will entertain o. luncheon to-
morrow IN honor OF Mrs, Taft, wife G!
The Chief Justice
The Minister OF Greece and Mime
Simopoulos have returned 10 Washing
ton after spending a short time in New
York.
The Minister OF Haiti. Mr. Eanniaa!
Price, is recovering from his recent IL
ness and Is expected 70 come from Bal
timore the first Of next week.
The Minister az Egypt and Mime.
Samy will entertain at dinner. Fehru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The Minister OF Greece and Mime
SimopculoS have returned 10 Washing
ton, after spending a short time III New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The Minister OF Haiti. Mr.. Hann,aa!
Price. is recovering from his recent IL
ness and Is expected 70 come from Bal
tinore the first Of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Trinidad and Tohago Of The West In
dies are now ranked as the most I'm.
ror'ant and most prosperous ot the
British possessions IN the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The Minister a. Egypt and Mine
Samy will entertain at dinner Fehru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Mime S2c, wife of the Minister ~
China, will entertain o. luncheon to-
morrow IN honor OF Mrs, Taft, wife q!
The Chief Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Continued from First Page
ruary .. IN honor q. the Vice President
and Mrs Dawes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Tho Minister Of Canada and Mrs
Massey have az their guests IT. the lega-
ton the wartime premier OF Canada,
Sir Robert Borden. and Lady Borden.
who will be With them for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The commercial councelor Of the
British embassy and Lady Broderlck
have a. their guest he !atter's sister,
Mrs Tabor Of Aikon. S. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Airport Manager
Seeking Airplane
Company for City

Les Mauldin, manager Of Browns
ville's municipal airport, had begun
negotiations Saturday with the Butte
Aircraft Company Of Butte, Montana,
relative to the establishing Of winter
headquarters Of the company in this
city.
The negotiations were prompted b.
an offer made BY the company to
Mauldin to become associated with
the organization as a pilot.
In asking MauIdin 10 accept the po-
sition, A. $. Mooney, Jr, vice presi-
dent. announced that they would
want him TO report to Butte for the
remaining few weeks Of flying wealth
er and that the company would then
establish a winter headquarters
somewhere in the South. They asked
that he furnish them with infOrma-
ton concerning Brownsville.
Mauldin refused the offer to be-
come 4 pilot for the company but is
making an effort TO have the or
ranization come to Brownsville for
the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
RAIN ASSURES
TRUCK CROPS
Hargill Section Sees
Possibility of Top
Cotton Yield
Especial 70 The HERALD

HARCILL, Sept. S.-Heavy rains
throughout this section assure the
planting Of d record acreage In truck
crops this fall and bear promise Of a
good yield.
The rain fall was timed exactly
right and work Of preparing fields
for vegetable planting II being
rushed.
A large acreage in blackeyed peas
already has been planted and in
many fields they are up TO q good
stand.
The 160-acre asparagus field OF
w. A. Harding and T.. l.. Ogilvie is
In splendid condition and the plants,
set out this summer, are growing
RAPIDLY.
While the first crop OF cotton u
about ginned. with co. bales being
handled by the local gin 4 date,
there is some possibility Of a late top
crop following the rain. The new
bolls are setting on rapidly but
weevil damage IS reported to be very
heavy
The citrus orchards set out In this
non-irrigated section are growing
rapidly and very few trees have died
for the lack Of water Many OF the
trees planted in 1926 are reported 70
be bearing some fruit.
Altogether the agricultural out
look is splendid I'm this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

VIENNA. Austria, Sept. A mil,
lion dollars-in round. shining
American coin-now belongs 70
Mrs. Thercse H~awekla. white-haired
and bent with the bitter labor Of
a long life.
To Mrs. Hawekla who never be-
fore has had two gulden TO clink
together in her pockctbook it
much more than protection and
plenty in the last days Of her lire.
1t means that she was remembered
by a man who said he would never
forget.
Many years ago. when Austria
was younger and happier. Therese
Hawekla was a young maiden much
lv in love. But she had no money
and neither did her sweetheart, an
ambitious young fellow who loved
her better than happiness itself.
A Sad Message
One night he came to Therese's
humble little home. lie looked very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

rsad as he took her small hand, al
ready SCARED BY work. into his.
I'VE cannot marry, Therese," he
said. I'VE are too poor. | am
going Il America to try my fortune.
If l succeed you shall share in my
success. no after what happens. 1
shall never forget.
Then he kissed her and went
away.
Many a day after that did Their
csa cry softly at her work until
along came robust and dashing Herr
HaweJa. whose smile chased away
the tears. They were married and
in her new happiness Theresa sell
dom thought Of that other mar who
had gone away.
Fortune Comes
But the other man-his name Is
not spoken in the Hawekla house
hold for obvious reasons-found
fortune aplenty in the new country.
He became a power in banking cir
cles. a rich man, d millionaire
and then. the other day. he died.
ITO little Tnerese back in Aus
tria." read the will. "goes tine bulk
Of my estate
II was his way Of saying:
"This was my promise to ou. lit
tie Therese. that 7 would never
forget. And 7 have kept it.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Father and Son
Pitch Baseball
On Rival Clubs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.-When
Elmer Jacobs leaves the diamond the
right arm Of his sen, Jack, will be
there to carry on.
Seventeen-year old Jack Jacobs
has signed a contract to pitch for
the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league. Manager
Marty Krug a y he has much Of the
form OF his father. now playing with
the San Francisco Seals.
Young Jack followed in his faith
er's footsteps BY signing with Los
Angeles. The elder Jacobs pitched
for Los Angeles before going 10 the
Chicago Cubs in 1927.
Jack Is the oldest Of five little
Jacobs. lie Is said by Krug TO have
much Of his fathers cunning and
mound craft. and almost as good a
curve. With a little more work on
his control he ought to be taking
his turn on the mound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

O. X. ON BARE LEGS
BIRMINGHAM. Erg.-The court
rule f~orhidding dancers to appear
with their legs bare has been re-
scinded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Jazz Ousting Indian
Dead Grass Ceremony

GARRISON. N. D.. Sept s.-Jazz has
drowned out the beat Of the tomtom
in the life or young Arikara Indian
braves on the Fort Berthold reser-
walton west Of here As q result the
Dead Grass society may have held
its last ceremonial.
The Dead Grass society II n secret
organization, old as the tribe itself.
Each year a week Is given ver TO
rites syrnbolizinE the whitening or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

than to the old chants or their fore
fathers, remained away.
Consequently the chanting Of Red
Bear, Bears Belly and Little Sioux,
all veterans of the Custer campaign,
held a note OF plaintiveness, for they
felt that the ceremony Of the dead
grass was passing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

old grass to make way for new. The
Arikara conception is that the old
men are the dead grass and the
young men the new growth
When the ceremony was held re-
Gently, all the old braves particle
pated, but the young men and rom
en-, more devoted to modern music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

WAUKEGAN. Ill.-Frederick Rus
bridge took n hath Immediately aft
er a heavy meal and died as a re-
suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
NJ

ODESSA.-Scventcen Russian peas
nnts huddlcd under a tree for shell
ter from a storm were killed by
lightning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Ball Pitchers Handy
To Light Gas Flares

IRAAN. Tex. Sept. S.-fP)-The old
baseball arm il proving its worth in
the Yates oil field. Scattered about
the camps are gas flares fifty feet
high burning waste gas from tanks
and mt the same time furnish light
FOR the camp. Camps have electricity
but flares make il appear more home
like to oil field workers.
Often these flares 60 out. Then
someone forms into a bail a piece Of
waste cotton. soaked in coal oil or
gasoline. lights it and throws II up
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

fair since the boys were ret upon . desert island and they emulated the worthy Charles Chaplin in one of his pictures, by eating old shoes and whatever else presented itself. Last night Red" gave a thrilling story of the experience, and we were we'll satisfied that we had no part in it. It was presented in realistic man. ner. with shouts and yells and every thing else incident to shipwreck. Red" appealed to members of the crew to get in touch with him, as he has lost track of their where abouts.
 MA at Arlington came through in good shape at 10 o'clock, weather reports for every state in the Union being given, in alphabetical order. The procedure occupied about 15 minutes.
 We heard portions of the auction bridge game from about 15 stations at one time or another.
 
 WISE, Atlanta, broadcast another basketball game last evening, but it wasn't especially successful as far as we were concerned. The station came through untitled and it was possible to hear only little bit of what the announcer said.
 Static started to come in with a crackle and a snap along about 10 o'clock and that certainly helped matters along.
 Detroit, New York. Zion. Pitts burgh, Chicago, Boston, Schenec- tady, Davenport. Cincinnati, Phila- delphia and Washington were heard too.
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
ELKS ID OBSERVE
 ANNIVERSARY DAY
New Britain Lodge Celebration
 Planned for March

New Britain lodge. No. 957, B. F. o. Elks, will observe its anniversary on or about March 29. Exalted Ruler Stanley J. Traceski has appointed an anniversary committee consisting of Past Exalted Rulers Harry C. Brown, Ernest N. Humphrey, Joseph M. Halloran, Dr. Henry Martin, Thomas r. Jackson and T. w. O'Brien. The committee will make a report at the meeting of the lodge tomorrow night.
 The principal business of the lodge tomorrow evening will be the cleo ton of officers. Attorney s. Gerard Casale will be elected exalted ruler. After the meeting an entertainment and supper will be provided by mem- bers who are of Italian nativity or descent, including s. Gerard Casale. chairman; Peter A. Agostini, Andrew J. Basso, William A. Chapponi, Dominick J. s. Coecina, Antonio Di- Marco. Dr.. Henry F. Diana, Victor P. Fumiatti, Angelo Tomaso, Arthur Suzio, Carl F. Restelli. Joseph C. Agnello, Frank J. Bosco, John r. DiNonno, Nicola Laraia, Caesar A. Neri, 4. M. Paonessa, James V. Onorata. Edward J. Restelli, Charles M. Ronketty, James A. Spinetta, Frank l.. Suzio and Peter Suzio.
 The menu will consist of anti pasto, spaghetti, chicken, salad and coffao
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
LEAP YEAR MAKES
 IT 1WEN1Y:N|NF
Money Lenders lnd Landlords
 Experience Queer Feelings

New York, Feb. 2s (UP)-"When leap year makes it twenty-nine" the money lenders, the landlords aad the government experience queer sensation in the region of the pocket book.
 One way of looking at the extra day, which the astronomers have awarded us this month, will convince you that Feb. 2sth is a big scale robber. Looking at 1t another way you will be convinced that it is a real benefactor. giving away mill lions of dollars.
 It all depends on wko you are. If you are landlord. leasing by the month. you must give all your tenants one day free rent. If you are money lender. your clients may keep your money all day today with. out paying a cent for 1t. If you get paid by the month or year, you work the extra day for nothing. To weekly wage earners it makes no | difference.
 The government as a great creditor nation is in the latter class. | Today the government loses one | days interest on all the money it has loaned to foreign countries-a total interest in the neighborhood of two million dollars On the other hand the government payroll is 'ex- cluding military personnel $2.190,- i 900 day and today all government employees work free so that the loss on the government debt is nicely counterbalanced.
 l In all departments of finance in- l cluding rentals bonds, some stocks, all long term loans, national and | foreign debts, mortgages. loans, in- surance and savings banks some body gains and somebody loses on 1 leap year day.
 Intricate Problem
 Back of the pranks that leap year plays on pocketbooks is a still more problem-the problem of keeping the seasons in place. If it were not for leap year we soon would be having winter weather in June. The period of time in which the earth rotates CA hours) unfortunately is not divisible into the period in which it revolves around the sun (365, s hours. AS minutes and 46 seconds). The year lasts quarter day more than 465 days. Consequently every four years the four quarter days must be Jumped together and tucked into the calendar as leap year day Feb. 29th.
 If that were not done the seasons would slowly shift. summer getting a quarter of a day closer to winter each year until in little more than 1000 years we would have a com- plete reversal of seasons with cold waves in July and everybody going to the northern summer resorts in December.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

s:55-Talk, Learning to Fly" 9:05-Concert orchestra s:SO-Royal Hawaiian Troupe 10:S0-Dance orchestra
 l3oO-WOKO, Peekskill-216 7:3O-Studio program S-Soloists 9-Talk 11-Dance orchestra
 7eO-WGY, Schenectady-S8O 6-Stock reports: news 6:20-U. s. Farm school 6:3o-WGY agricultural program 7:15-Pianist 7:3O-Same as WTIC S-Remington band S:30-Radio Rollickers 9-Same as WTIC 10:30-News from Time"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

- " lf a earthauake ocare caused by | se- ries of temhloss lest night.
 The quakes were felt on the out skirts of Bakeradeld at o'clock. Although no damage was reported. the shocks caused considerable ex- citement-
 There were eight or nine shocks at Oildale and Oil Center. They be- gan with the rattling of doors and the intensity increased until the sound resembled violent wind storm. The final shock was accom-. panied by a roar resembling an ex- plosion.
 A shock also was felt at Caliente and Woodford, several miles dis tant.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

ical and professional positions in the United States.
 Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman. textile specialist for the General Federation of Women's clubs. made this report in an address before the department of superintendence of the National Education association here today.
 After first crowding the unskilled occupations. she added, women are now receiving vocational training authorized for the states by the Smith-Hughes bill of 1917 and are proving their ability in the most varied trades and professions.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-284 5:3O-News; sport talk 6-News digest 6:l0-Frankie Pope's Cardinals 7-Sod Busting 7:3O-Shoppers' guide 7:45-Latin and French class S-Soprano. pianist S:30-The Dixie Trio S:$5-Aaron Sapiro. Jews in Amer
 ica'' 11-Entertainment 11:30-Cristello's Gondoliers
 112O-WNJ, Ncwark-28S 10:01-Tenor; pianist; banjo 11-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 11:30-Cotton orchestra
 11cO-WGCP, Newark-26S 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Artists' recital S:30-Joe Conway, ballads 9-Jimmy Shearer, Ace 1120-WAAM, Newsrk-26s s-Dinner music 6:3O-"Stage Whispers 6:45-Duets 7-High- -fliers 7:3O-Entertainers
 117O-WBBK, staten Island-256 6-Concert trio s:20-Health and hygiene 6:30--Bruce and stuart
 S3O-WIP. Philadelphia-349 6:30-Coogan's dance orchestra Roll call; Birthday List; soloist S--Fireside Hour; instrumental
 quartet
 S8O-WOO. Philadciphia-34O 1:30-WOO trio
 sfO-WFT. Philadelphia-iO5 $ 6:30-Adelphia orchestra :15-"Topics in Season
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 s:45-Organ recital: news flashes 1:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Sports talk s-Dance orchestra S:20-Rosc Newman. Russian lark S:30-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
New England Stations

s8O-WTIC, HartfOrd-536 6:a5-Program summary. News 6:S0-Dinner group 1-Silent for WCAC a7:30-"The Courtship of Miles
 standish," with musical setting
 (NBC) S--Jack Says, Ask Me Another" 2s:30-The Air Frolic
 9@Correct time 4:Ol-The Troubadours (NBC) y:s0-Silvertown quartet and orch.
 tNBC) l0:30-National Grand Opera Hour,
 "Cavalleria Rusticana" (NBC) tf:S0-News. Weather
 56O-NCAC, StOrrs-538 Talk. "Grafting Fruit Trees 7:15-'Turkey Talk"
 sOo-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5--Musicale |: :30-Theaters. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra s--Recital y-American Legion program 9:S0-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-268 5-Time. Musicale Weather o-Girl Scouts program 9-The Schubert Trio l0-News
 sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-33S o-rime. Weather U:O2-Concert orchestra and sololst 6:3o-The Highlanders (NBC) Newspaper Nights 7:1o-Richard Howard, composer
 pianist 7:l5-The Golf Nuts 7:3O-Radio Nature League S-The Sparkers. featuring FranK
 Mum, tenor (NBC) s:30-The Foresters male quartet
 (NBC) 9-The Trappers 1O-Time (NBC) l0:O1-"Psychology and Your Boy and Girl" lo;3o-Dick Newcomb's orchestra ll:30-Time. Weather
 8sO-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-461 5-Ted and his Gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers; guests
 Fenway Four 6:30-Leo Dreyer orchestra 7-"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra 7:30-Talk on Astrology 7:40-The Lady of the lvorles .:5o-"In the Public Eye s-Bertha Putnam Dudley, contral- to s:3o-The Harred Life of Jean and
 Eddie y-From New York. Famous Com- posers' Hour s1o-From New York. Leap Year
 Party 11:10-Leo Reisman orchestra :40-Leo Klayman orchestra 12:15 a. m.-Joe Rines orchestra
 5SO-WEEI, BOston-S0S 5:s5-Positions Wanted; market and news; lost and found s-Jacaues Remarks orchestra 6:35-News G G:45-Big Brother club ' 7:3o-Same as WT1C s-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit s:S0-The Sports Watch with frahk Ryan S:4o-Garden Talk y-Same as WTIC 10:3U-Cruising the Air 10:35-NeVs 10;40.- Radio forecast and weather