davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT
 INCREASES
 GAIN RATIO
Democratic Nominees Ma jority in Total Votes,
 Percentage Grows

The Literary Digest, published under today's date, shows Coy. Franklin D.. Roosevelt continuing to increase his lead over President Hoover in the Presidential poll, bith in numbers and in percent ages.
 The total vote in today's tabula- ton in which all States are repre- sented give Roosevelt 1,473, ,446 votes, Hoover 973,OOO, minor party candidates 170,372.
 In today's Literary Digest tabu- lation Al States show Roosevelt majorities and seven are for Hoo- yer. The electoral vote on that basis would be 474 for Roosevelt and 57 for Hoover.
 In the first Literary Digest tab ulation. Hoover led Roosevelt, but since that Roosevelt has :tot only increased his lead but every tabu- lation shows him with a higher and higher percentage of the new votes. Hoover's percentage of the total in today's tabulation is 3719 per cent. Roosevelt's is 56.30 per cent. The rest of the votes went to the candidates of the minor parties. Last week. the percentages were, Hoover 3939, Roosevelt 53.54.
 One of the significant things in connection with the Literary Digest tabulation is the drift from party to party. Of the Roosevelt 1,473,- 446 votes 545,997, or nearly 36 per cent. voted for MT. Hoover four years ago Of the 973,367 votes for Hoover only 59,429, or less than 5 per cent voted for Al Smith in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
U. s. Man Going with
 Wilkins Submarine

CAMDEN, N. J., %Oct. 22.-Ed- ward Clark, of this city, chief quar- termaster aboard the Nautilis, in which Sir Hubert Wilkins made an unsuccessful attempt to reach the North Pole announced he will hold the same post in another sulb- marine venture of Wilkins.
 Wilkins is having new sub marine constructed at the Great Lake shipyard, Clark said, and hopes to pass under the Polar re- gions in a trip from Spitzbergen to Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
FIVE THOUSAND
 HOMELESS, FIRE
Thirteen Hundred Houses Are Destroyed d
 Dynamite Used

TOKYO, Oct. 22.-Thirteen hum dred houses were destroyed by fire today in the town of Komatsu, 160 miles west of Tokyo.
 Over 5000 of the inhabitants are homeless.
 Komatsu has population of 12,0O0.
 The property damage is esti- mated at $1,800,000.
 There were no casualties as far as learned.
 Troops, equipped with dynamite finally controlled the flames pre- venting the entire town from des- truction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
I OM MIX IS
 THROWN OFF
 FAMOUS PONY
Actor Seriously Injured in Fight with Film Vil-
 lain, Duke Lee

HOLLYWOOD, Gal. Oct. a. Daredevil tactics of Tom Mix and his horse Tony, in western fight ing film, brought serious injuries to the veteran actor enacting a spectacular stunt yesterday.
 Mix drove Tony over an .em- bankment while fighting Duke Lee, film william.
 Mix was thrown over the horses head and suffered a slight brain concussion, wrenched leg and many other bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
GOLD DEPOSIT
 IS DISCOVERED
Extension of Famous South
 African Reef Is Reported

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oct. 22.-Potential gold ore de- posits estimated at roughly 278,- 900, 900 tons and possibly of vast importance to the Rand gold min- ing industry, have been discovered in the 4O8 mile extension of the famous Witwaters Rand main reef.
 The announcement today follow ed an elaborate survey of two years. Although the ore reef continues many miles, it is not known whether the gold exists in profitable quantities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
PRISON OFFICE SCENE OF ONE
 MANS DEATH
Stabbing Is Signal for Gen. eral Riot Among
 Prisoners EXTRA LARGE FORCE ORDERED TO SCENE Police Squads, Ambulances, Boats, Airplanes
 Sent Out

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-One prisoner has been killed and many injured in the City Penit entia ry on Welfare Island W hich started this afternoon as the result of fighting among prison peace makers in the Warden's Of- flee.
 Two committees of peace makers met with the Warden to settle racial animOsities that had broken out between the Irish and Italian prison CTS.
 The peacemakers suddenly began fighting.
 George Holshod was stab bed to death.
 The killing was the signal for rioting among 200 prison CTS of 1,660 confined in the institution.
 Commissioner Edward Null rooney has ordered hundreds of police, ambulances, four police boats and three air planes to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
REDLINCSHAFER QUITS
 DESK FOR FIELD TRIP

To pick up camp equipment at Lisianski and for other work in the Icy Strait section, H. L. Red lingshafter, Regional fiscal agent, United States Forest Service, for sock his desk yesterday and donned the field habiliments of an engin- eer for few days. He was &C., companied by George Sarvela, as- sistant, and made the trip on the Ranger TX.
 MT. Redlingshafer will make a long survey and several investiga- tions in Idaho Inlet and Port Frederick. He will be absent about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
COUNCIL TRANSACTS
 ROUTINE BUSINESS

Only routine business was trans acted last night at the regular meeting of the City Council in the Municipal Hall. The principal work consisted of examination of bills and authorization of their payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
HOLBROOK SURVEYS ROAD TO OPEN UP
 LOCAL TIMBER LOT

Wellman Holbrook, Forest ex- aminer, United States Forest Ser vice is today locating temporary road leading from Glacier High way to a track of timber set aside for free community use short distance beyond the Switzer dairy ranch. It will be about TOO feet in length.
 The work, it was announced, will be performed by a volunteer crew from the local Federal jail. No funds for construction are avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
BROWN ARRIVES WITH ONE PRISONER FROM PETERSBURG

Deputy United States Marshal c. V. Brown arrived yesterday from his station in Petersburg with one prisoner dn custody Bertha Putnam who was recently sentenc- ed to serve three months in the local Federal jail and pay a fine or $500 for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
OAKLAND LAYS PLANS
 FOR SPEED CLASSIC

2 OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 22-Plans for a national championship auto mobile race to be held here early ia November, were announced to- day coincident with the purchase of the Oakland Speedway by the Speedway Holding Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
DEMOCRATS ARE R READY FOR BIG RALLY MONDAY
Dimond Speak $ at Coli scum at 8 P.M.-Doug-
 las Meeting Tuesday

Democratic leaders today had completed their arrangements for what they believe will be the big gest political meeting ever held in Juneau next Monday evening at the Coliseum theatre when Sena- tor Anthony J. Dimond. nominee for Delegate to Congress, will ad- dress the voters of this city on the issues of the campaign.
 The Douglas meeting, originally planned for Sunday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday ey- ening. Senator Dimond and his companions, Frank A. Boyle and Norman R. Walker, nominees re- spectively for Auditor and Sena- tor, left Sitka last night and will spend today and Sunday visiting Chatham Strait points, arrived were Sunday evening.
 Grigsby to Preside
 George B. Grigsby, former Dele gate to Congress and for many years prominent in the Democratic party in the Territory, will pre- side at the local meeting Mon- day. it was announced today. 9th CT candidates to appear on that occasion include MT. Boyle, Will liam A. Hesse, nominee for High way Engineer, MT. Walker, and Mayor Thomas B. Judson. nominee for Representative.
 MT. Dimond will make the prin- cipal address. It is expected to be the most important speech he has made in the campaign up to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
INDICATION OF
 GOOD BUSINESS
Car Loa adings Increase Nearly 25,000 Cars
 Week Ending Oct. l5

WASHINGTON, Oct. p. - The American Association announced that car loadings for the week ending October l5 totalled 650,- 578 cars. This is an increase of 24,942 over the previous week and a good business indication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
MISSOURlANS CHEER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.- Before 10000 cheering Mis- sourians, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nom- inee for President, last night reviewed his policies of deal- ing with various types of in- vestments and charged that the indifference of the pres-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
BOY OPERATED ON

Howard Jackson, l4 years old, a Freshman in the Juneau High School, has successfully undergone an operation for appendicitis at |St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
A PARADOX

A perennial paradox of American politics is represented by the Pro- hibition party.
 In the early years of the cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

"A six-club winter baseball league formed at Oakland, Cal, will con- tribute 20 per cent of gate receipts to charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

Seventeen of 39 players on the University of Nevada football ros- ter are registered from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
Brigham Young

Brigham Young University's football team travelled AS hours by automobile from Provo. Utah, to play Occidental College in Los An-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

lCOntinuea on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

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Evening star., 1932-05-22
Choral Group at Arts Club.

A MUSICAL event of interest during
1 n the coming week will be the con-
cert to be given on Thursday night by
the choral group of the Arts Club Of
Washington under the direction Of
Otto Tornev Simon, with Marjorie
Lowe at the piano. The assisting
soloist will be Ella Louie Raner,
violinist
Choral numbers on the program will
include the "Hallelujah," from Bee
thovens Mount of Olives: Cigars
Fly. Singing Bird" with violin OBJ
bligato; the chorsle from Wagner's Die
Meistersinger"; DR.. Arnes setting of
Ariel's song from Shakespeare's TEN
pest and "Hvmn for America" the
music of which is by Percy Lee Ather-
ton and the words by William Adams
Slade. director of the Folger Shake
speare Library, will be sung for the first
time in Washington. Violin numbers will
include a transcription of the Pr ze
Song from Die Meistersinger, Bach's
Air on the G String" Kreislc"'1 La
Gitania" and compositions by Handel
and Brahms. The. accompsnist for Miss
Raner will be Marie c. Hansen.
The Arts Club choral group now con-
sists of about 40 singers, many of them
Soloists. While Prof. Simon assumed
the direction of this group only short
time ago, his work with it has been
intensive and he expects to present in
this concert some ensemble singing of
much merit. The audience will be
limited to Arts Club members and their
guests.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
American War Mothers

Bicentennial Chapter met May 13 at
the Hamilton Hotel Mrs. Alice Hick-
man and Mrs. Alice Buckley, mothers
who had sons in the World War, were
admitted to membership.
The chapter sent Mrs. Edith Fuge
colorbearer, and Mrs Emile Walter, BAN
ing of the colo-S last Sunday at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. unGer
the auspices of the German and Aus
trian Veterans Asso 7iation. The chcp-
ter was repre2ensed Mothers day at the
tomb by Mrs. John Spengler, Geld Scr
Mother, who placed a wreath Also
many attended the services at the Ca
thedral, after the trip to Arlington.
National President Mrs. Virgil Some
OF Lander, Wyo.. was given Sl0O for the
War Mothers Home, 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue. by Mrs Alice Hickman
and Mrs. J. A. Huston
The Mothers accepted an invitation
to attend the services in the Sylvan
Theater, May 90. by the Military order
OF the World War. and an invitation
from Jacob Jones Pcs, American Le-
gion, to their dance Last night. Moth
ers representing their chapter at tie
State convention were: Mrs. Sareh
Deeds, pres'dent; Mrs Jenny M. Saul,
first vice PRECEDENT. Mrs. Deeds VS.
elected third vice president of the state
body. and Mrs. Sarah McMillep' chap
lain.
Mrs. j. A. Huston was selected to
secure marker for the American elm
tree recently planted at Congressional
Library.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
To Play American Works.

WHEN Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist,
returns to the Washington concert
stage next December as one of the at
fractions of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's sat-
urday evening concert series at Con-
stitution Hell, it is highly probable that
local ccncertgceTs will hear the first
Washington performance of either
Seven Foxtrots for Piano" or a COM
position called "Vu: Seen in Paris"
both by Robert Russell Bennett. an
American composer. Before sailing for
Paris from New York last week. Mr..
Iturbi stated that he planned to play
several OF Ecnnett's pieces on his
American programs next @easOn. in
cluding thH "G"Vcn Fo-.tTO s. and WI"
Bennett = the first american COM
poser to be represented on an Iturbi
program.
In ad1iion to Iturbi, Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's 1929 S@turd y G ening con-
cert series e. Cca5-ivution Hall VIII in
cluoe Ethel LegnSxa and her National
Women'S Orchestra, with Lcginska as
conductor and soloist; Lucrezia Bori,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera; the
Don Cossack Rucsian Male Chorus,
singing hoTsenlen of the steppes";
Lawrence Tibet, Metropolitan Opera
baritone, and Yehudi Menuhin, boy
genius OF the violin.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

home of Mrs Warren Hadley, 1882 First
street Luncheon was served. The
business meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. McManus. The next
meeting will be a picnic at the Miller
cabin, in Rock Creek Park, June 9.
The Washington League for the Hard
of Hearing will elect officers May 23
A small delegation from the league,
headed by Miss Frances H. DowneS, the
national lip-reading champion, will go
to California in June to attend the an
nual conference of the American Fed
Grafton of Organizations for the Hard
of Hearing. Miss DowneS will defend
her title in the np-reading contest
Miss Ada Hill recently made trip to
Philadelphia to supervise an exhibit of
,, the activities of the American Fedora
ton of Organizations for the Hard of
Hearing.
Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
called to order on Monday evening by
lis president, Miss Rebecca L. Blaine
Mrs. Mary E. Vail spoke in the interest
Cf pension legislation. Mrs Mary
Logan Tucker was requested to read
Gen. Logan's Memorial day orders at
Arlington on Memorial day as a part
Of the public service. The circle will
participate in the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs lunch
con at the Mayhower Hotel June 2.
The sixty-sixth National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army and allied
organizations will be held in Spring.
field, Ill, September Is to "a.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the planting of a tree in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, dedicated to the memory of
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, by the men,
berS in the early Fall.
Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed, whose ma
ternal grandfather was Capt John S.
Nelson of Iowa, will read a paper at
the June meeting at the new Willard
Hotel
Members and friends are invited to
attend the joint memorial services. un-
der the auspices of Grant and Lincoln
| Circles in the rotunda of the Capitol,
today at 3 O'Clock. Representative
Charles West of Ohio will speak.
The circle will participate in the Me-
mortal day parade starting at $50 am
from Ninth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and going west to Seventeenth
street. The question of entering a float
IN the Flag day professional June IA
was left to the president.
OAmma Cnapter OF the Delphian
Society met at the Shoreham Hotel Nav
l6. Miss Kathryn Wood. led the study
| Of the paintings of Ghirlandaio and
Botticelh. Those participating in the
program were Mrs. Henry Judson Sears.
Miss Irene Westerman, Miss Mary G.
Wolford, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards David
son, Miss Julia Moore Gilbert, Mrs. o.
N. Fansier and Mrs. Esma Maybee
Lachowicz.
The five Delphian chapters in the
| city held a banquet May 10 at the
Shoreham Hotel Mrs. Evelyn Bright
Buckley, past president of Gamma
Chapter, presented the entertainment.
Gamma Chapter will visit the monas-
! terry and shrine at Catholic University
at 80 pm. May 81.
The next meeting of Gamma Chapter
will be held May % at 8:15 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel, when Miss Lulu G.
Adams will be the leader. The Zenith
of Florentine Painting is the subject
| to be discussed. The speakers will be
Miss Alice Cushman. Miss Clara Dicker-
son, Mrs. o. N. Fansler, Mrs. Ella q.
Prescott and Mrs. E. Emerson Snyder.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
"Yeomen of the Guard'
To Be Given This Week
First Performance of Gilbert f. Sullivan Opera
Takes Place Tomorrow-Two Dance
Recitals Also Scheduled

The concert is being given as benefit
for the guarantee fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Featured on the program will be the
Debussy ''L'Apres midi dune Faune," in
which Mr. Rodon will be assisted by
Joan Farnham. Villa Semple will be
the accompanist and Prospero Miraglia,
harpiSt. and Dominic Iascone, flutist,
will assist with the Debussy number.
CHACE- SHAFER RECITAL.
MARIAN CHACE and Lester Shafer,
disciples of Ruth st. Denis and
Ted Shawn, and co-directors of school
in this city, will present group of 80
dancers in program of diversified
moods and dance compositions at Ward
man Park Theater, Friday, at $50
O'Clock.
Outstanding numbers will be music
INSTALLATION of the second movement
of Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique," for
seven girls. with Miss Chace as the
central figure, and an Interpretation of
the Song of the Bayou by Bloom.
In the first of these two dances, those
taking part, in addition to Miss Chace.
will be Lois Balcom. Ruth Raine. Betty
Elfeldt, Peggy Krist, Euphemia Fos-
dick and Harriet Anderson. In the
Song Of the Bayou" Michael Logan
will be the central figure of a group of
% including Gertrude Ruzicka. Julia
Barnes, Amelic Freische. BeUleh
Sev'ards. Ella Ncl7on, Betty Elfel6t,
Ruth Raine. Frances Pards. Jean
Lynne. Dorothy Perle. Hazel Richards.
Euphemia Fosdick. Harriet Anderson,
Louise Ward, Lois Balcom. Peggy Krist,
Nancy Brock, Wilma Dinowitzer and
Dorothy Coggshall
Reservations may now be made at the
studio, 1923 Connecticut avenue, or at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Marine Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
lCarine Band Orchestra for the
coming week will include the following:
Monday. May %. ct 2 pm.-Band
concert at the Marine barracks.
Wednesday. May 25, at $50 pm
Band concert at Walter Reed General
Hospital
Thursday, May rs. at 8 pm, the
orchestra will play It a service and
reception nle-ncrial.-ilg the 10oth ami
vcrsary Of President Cc-7eld's birth
and the 50th ann.ve~sa-y CT the found
ing of the Garfield rl-moz al, to be
held in the National Museum.
Friday, May q. at IL nccn. the band
will participate in the memorial e.;er-
cise3 in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
Friday, May 81, at $50 pm. the
band will furnish the music for the
Memorial day services in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Sunday. May 90. ct 2:30 pm, the
orchestra will assist in the Memorial
day service of The Spanish-Americen
War Veterans, to be held in st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Hitchcock Hall
Sunday, May 90, at 3 pm, the band
will play for the massing of the colors
service on the Monument Groun6s,
Sylvan Pheater
Evening star., 1932-05-22

yearly attendance were awarded as fol-
lows Ruth Miller, Helen Miller, Annie
Miller, Margaret Miller. Irene Coe, Mar
garet Waldecker, Grace Waldecker, Eve
lyn Wingate and Mildred Stimmel. The
yearly honor gift to the girl showing
the most improvement and outstanding
spirit of the G. F. S. wsS awarded to
Miss Louise Helff; for the best exami-
nation paper of the probationers' train
ing class to Elmer Law. and for perfect
attendance at the training classes to
Jeane Taylor
The following we're admitted as mem
bers of St. Stephens Branch: Mar
garet G. Coan, Laura r. Dunawln, Gill
Piquette, Frances E. Proctor, Lucille
Heplin, Helen F. Razzelle, Eugenia M.
Sanderson, Ruth E. Tanty. Margaret l..
Wilkinson and Helen Herfurth. Mrs.
Marion Hamilton and Miss Abigail
Dodge were made senior members.
Mrs. William Charming johnson ad-
dressed Epiphany Branch. Miss Julia
Cunningham, diocesan president OF Bal
timore, was supper guest OF Miss Ethel
Grimes, branch president. On May %
supper and classes will be held and the
Colonial tea and Skit benefit Will start
at BIS pm.
The Women's Auxiliary, r. NJ. A., met
at the Capital Park Hotel May 16, Mrs.
Justis presiding. Mrs. F. C. Gardiner,
delegate to the annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Womens Clubs, gave a report. An
nouncement was made of a picnic June
4, as well as radio program over Sta
ton WMAL July l. An Illustrated lee
ture was given by Mrs w. Collins on
the Box Tower il Florida and the va
rious State capitol buildings.
The Social Club of Washington Coun-
Gil, Ladies of the U. c. c. of E., met
with Mrs. Ward. Luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by her daughter
The business was conducted by PreSi-
dent HipSley Games were played and
prizes awarded to Mrs. Ward and Mrs
Neill. The next meeting will be May
25 at the home of Mrs. Burton, 1418
Forty-fourth street.
Burnside Corps, Woman's Relief
Corps, met Wednesday last at Wood
men Hall, 935 Grant place, with its
president, Miss Mary Howarth, in the
chair. Members will be present at the
memorial exercises on the steamer Gen.
Rucker today at 80 pm. The steam
er will leave the War College wharf
and flowers will be scattered on the
river in memory Of those who lost their
lives on sea. The colors will be pres
ent at the massing of colors at the Syl-
van Theater next Sunday at 2:3O pm.
Members will also participate in the
memorial services in memory of air.
men on the Key Bridge next Sunday at
2:30 pm.
The meeting June 19 will be at 7:3o
pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Lyons Pupils Recital.
GERTRUDE LYONS will present

GERTRUDE LYONS will present her
student in their annual Spring re-
cital June 2, in Barksr Hall. The fol-
lowing pupils will appear on the pro-
gram: Richard Davis, Marietta Eckam,
Ruth Hobbs and Donald Whitman
presented by Arsenic Ralon, violin in
structor; William Nolte presented by
Margaret Bowie Grant, pianoforte
teacher; Beatrice Aitchison, Salome
Alger, Marion Bates, Irma Briggs, Mil
dred Ehling, Helen Flynn, Mary Junkin,
Ruth Howe, Lucy< Hopkins, Herbert
Molineau, Eddie Moran, Sarah Neifert.
Marie Nolte, Vesta Pollock and Jessie
Werner presented in solos and ensemble
selections
Evening star., 1932-05-22
- ILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S
operetta THE Yeomen Of the
Y Guard" conducted by Alfred
AHonnipo ond cta0ed under the

- HBERT AND sULL1vAN's
4 operetta THE Yeomen Of the
1 7 Guard" conducted by Alfred
~ Manning and staged under the
personal direction of j. Hum
bird Duffey, will be presented by the
Washington Civic Opera Co, begin
ming tomorrow evening at $50, in NC
Kiniey Auditorium, Second and T
streets northeast. The opera will run
throughout the week.
Principal roles will be taken by Jesse
Veitch as Col Fairfax, Esther Melick
Ingram as the strolling singer, Alma
Harris as Phoebe, Alma Bishop as Dame
Carruthers Maxine De Silvia as Kate,
Grow. ir., as Sir Richard Cholmonde-
lev. J. Raymond Baine as Leonard
Meryll Melville Veitch as Wilfred Shad-
bolt and Ira Phillip Meyer as the stroll
ing jester, Jack Point.
A chorus of yeomen and of citizens
and citizenesses will include more than
so singers of the Capital City, many
of whom are experienced soloistS In
church ChoirS and in number Of lead
ing music studios here.
Seat reservations may be made at
1920 G street, the Offices of the Wash
ington Civic Opera Co.
RODON RECITAL.
WILLIAM RODON is being presented
w by Mrs Adolf Torovsky in dance
program Tuesday evening of this week
at 8:45 pm. at the Wardman Park
Theater Out-of-town SPONSORS include
members of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
with which Mr. Rodon was formerly
associated. such as Rosa Ponselle,
Lucrezia Bori. Grace Moore and others,
and guest artists will include Lillian
Moore. solo danseuse Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Ballet, and Katherine. for
merly with the Martha Graham dancers.