davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
AMERICAN u. NAMES
new CHEMISTRY AIDE
Daughter Of Dean Woods Elected
to Phi Beta Kappa in
Minnesota.

Chancellor Louis {. Clark OF .Ameri-
can University yesterday announced
the appointment of Dr William B.
Holicn "a he assistant professor of
chem.S- - At the university. begin
ninG next Fall. The faculty has been
greatly enlarged Tor the coming year.
TWO CU buildings are lie added 10
The campuS. and officials are looking
towards the next term As one of sub
stautially Increased scope and activity
University officials are progressing
with plans Tor the new gymnasium TO
be constructed during the summer
and announcement concerning bids
may be expected shortly
Miss Katharine Woods. daughter of
the dean of the College of Liberal Arts
of American University and ,Irs
George p. Woods was graduated re-
Gently al Carleton College. MINI. with
honOrs. and was elected TO Phi Beta
Kappa Miss Woods. who attended
American University here for the first
term of her last college year. returned
to Carleton to take her degree where
her other three years had been spent.
DR.. and Mrs. Woods and Miss Woods
are now en- route by automobile to
Washington from the Minnesota col
lege
DR. and Mrs. Frank w Collier of
American University, DR. II. +. Wool
ever. editor of the Methodist Press.
and Mrs. Woolever and DR.. Frederick
r. Harris, pastor Of Foundry Metho-
dist Church. and Mrs. Harris sail
Wednesday on the Berengaria from
New York for several weeks in Eu-
rope.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius 3. Clark
plan To leave Washington next Satur
day for d vacation motor tour through
the Caroiinas.
D. W. G. Terry and Dr. } T.. Me
CulIough are in New York City in the
interest OF the university
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
TO SO new CITIZENS
Awards Are Made to Glass of
Graduates From Americani-
cation School.

Flag day programs of the Ameri-
canization School We're given stimuli
taneously in various parts of the
Webster School Monday evening, June
"A. Lack of auditorium facilities made
this necessary.
The principal feature of the evening
was the reception for new citizens.
Chief Justice w. /. Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court presided and the
Americanization School Association
Orchestra. under the direction of Sam
Desoff and Mrs. *. Y. Cowling, fur
nished the music.
The new citizens were welcomed by
w w Husband, Assistant Secretary
of Labor Capt. Robert Alton of the
Loyal Legion talked about the flag
and urged loyalty TO il not only in
war. but in peace.
Addresses We're made by new citi-
zens. Gerrit Smitskamp and Louis
Mirman expressed the appreciation or
the classes to the faculty, the school
and the association. and urged that
the graduates keep in touch with the
school Mrs Marie Shay read a his
tory Of the Constitution written by
her husband, Leo Shay while a talk
about the flag was given by Miss
Nerena Leonhart.
Mrs Joseph NJ Wiley. state regent
of the D a. r. for the District of Co
lumbia, also gave a talk on the flag.
The Americanization School Asso-
citation was represented by Max
Kossow. who outlined the aims of the
association and stressed the need of
each citizen holding up a high edu-
cational standard for himself.
Certificates were presented To the
new citizens by +. c. Graham. presi
dent of the Board of Education. and
American flags by Mrs. W. w. Hus-
band chairman of the AmerlcanlZ-
alton committee of the ID. A. r.
Miss Maude f. Alton. principal of
the school. announced the opening of
Summer day and evening classes,
Tuesday July c. There will be special
citizenship classes and also graded
classes for beginning, intermediate
and advanced students.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
G. NJ. S McClintock, teacher in charge
of citizenship classes.
Following is list of citizens who
received certificates: Ezaak kessler,
Paolo Costa, Giovanni Colella, Naser
Kaleel, Eerena Leonhart, Alez Mates,
Andreas Lemberopoulos. Myer Brewer
man, Mrs. Sarah MirInan. Louis Mir
man, Mrs. Dora Witt, Miss Rosina
Decker, Mrs. Amy Dustin. Gerritt
Smitskamp, Edel Leiderman, Miss
Anna Koenig. Gaetano Tassa, Matteo
DAntuono, Louis HAYWOOD, Joseph
Bordow: Harry Cutler Leo Shay, Mrs.
Marie Shay, Mrs. Rose Acker, Mrs.
Annie Naiman. Mrs. Hilda Fernandez,
Morris Goldstein Pericles Smyrnas,
Mrs. Mary kutsis, Morris Brodsky,
Alto Longo, Mrs. Elizabeth Kettle
and Salvatore Fiore.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
HOPE is STILL SEEN
FOR RADIO MEASURE
Latest Dill Amendments Indicate
Bill Has Chance to Pass at
Present Session.

senator Dill's last move on radio.
when ne amended two sections of the
indepe e1dent radio commission bill, in.
dicateS that there liz still hope for
legislation this session This also is
forecast by TIE action of the Repub-
lican steering committee. which has
designated radio as one of the few
subjects upon which discussion and
legislation. if possible, is desired by
the Senate leaders.
Senator Dill's amendments provide
specifically for the standing by of all
radio stations when sos calls are
heard and make definite the authors 5
desire that broadcast political speeches
only shall not be subject to censorship.
The second amendment also makes it
necessary for a broadCaSting station
TO extend tho same privilege 10 OPP
ponents-that is. no brOadcaSter is
permitted to discriminate between po-
Htical parties which desire to go on
the air. II license permits his
broadcastinG station to he used by a
candidate for public office. he must ex-
tend similar privileges to all candi-
dates for such office and shall have no
authority to censor the talks. On the
other hand, he cannot be held liable
in either civil or criminal courts for
uncensored matter or utterances
broadcast under such conditions.
This amendment seems to eliminate
one Of the most Objectionable features
of the proposed Senate bill, which was
construed by many to remove all re-
sponsibiity from broadcast licenses,
since it appeared TO require them to
accept anything offered for broadcast
without any discrimination or selec-
ton as to its merits or public interest
The amendments also provide that
there shall be no discrimination as TO
charges, terms or services To adyer-
tisers.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ENGINE-TO-CABOOSE
RADIO Is SUCCESS
Tests Made on Railroads Show
New Era in Freight Opera
ton Report Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 9-SuccessfuI
tests in the direction and operation
Of freight trains by radio telephony
have been completed by the New
York Central lines, it was learned
yesterday, and indicate the advent
Of 81 new era in freight operation"
Il statement says.
Tests were made between Elk
hart and Pinola. Ind. with an engine
and caboose. each specially equipped
with radio phones operating on 115
meters and using three tubes for
transmitting and four for receiv-
inG. The sets were made by the
Zenith Radio Corporation of Chi
cago. and the tests were conducted
under the auspices of the telephone
and telegraph section of the Amer
lean Railway Association.
Conversations from engine to
cabooSe and vice versa were carried
on for five hours during a severe
electrical and rain storm, and no in
reference from steel bridges. power
lines or passing trains was detected,
the report 10 E. G. Keenan,. general
uperintendent of telephone and
telegraph of the road, says. The sets
are small enough 10 make them port =
bile
Evening star., 1926-06-20
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
HAS FLAG PROGRAM
Graduation Exercises to Be Held
Wednesday at Arm
strong High.

An instructive program was zen
dered by the pupils of the Margaret
Murray Washington Vocational School
on Flag day. America, the, Beau,
tiful," was sung by the school. The
following rccitations were given:
Makers of the Flag" Dorothy
Brooks. Dorothy Johnson, Pearl John
son; How to Fly and Display the
Flag" Catherine Jackson THE First
Flag Resolution" iIilda Strothers,
How You Should Behave Toward the
Flag" Mary Davis. What Does the
Flag of the United States Stand ror?"
Helen Wirtey; What DO We Really
Mean by the Nntlon?' Dorothy Wash.
ingtou; Rights, Privileges and
Duties Are Connected" Elsie Tobias
These recitations were followed by a
speech on THE Fundamental rrin-
ciples OF the Flag" by Mai West
Hamilton. The exercises were con
cluded by the school singing Amer
ica" and giving the flag salute.
On Wednesday morning the com
mencement exercises of the senior
class will be held at II o'clock in the
auditorium of the Armstrong Tech
nical High School. The program Is as
follows: Presiding officer. Rev. +. /. A.
Bennett, member of Board of Educa
ton; invocation, Rev. c. G. Williams.
pastor of Union Wesley Church: '"The
Lord Is My Shepherd" tGounod). sung
by the school; remarks, Mr.. Bennett;
selection. Armstrong Technical High
School Orchestra; address to gradu-
ates. Miss Lucy ID. Slowe, dean OF
women, Howard University; solos,
(a) "Eventide" (Spross), (b) Morning"
(Speaks). Miss Eunice Diggs: presen
tation of certificates. Mrs. Coralie f.
Cook, member of Board OF Education;
selection. orchestra; remarks, Garnet
&. Wilkinson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools; Boats Of Mine"
tAliller), sung by the school: presenta-
tion of portrait of Mrs. Margaret Muir
ray Washington TO the school by Mrs.
Coralie F.. Cook; acceptance, Miss l.,
G. Randolph: Mother, My Dear" Tire
harne), sung by the school; benedic-
ton. Rev. c. c. Williams.
The graduates are as follows:
Dressmaking course Viola Ethel
Brooks, Ruth Ann Crawford. Reba
Zenobia Douglass, Emma McEntree
Gordon, Cannin Eugenia Hayes, RoX-
ana Halviller Hodges. Hattie Equilla
Jones. Agnes Henrietta knight. &c
celia Lacey, Edith Eleanora Snowden.
Leona Adele Wanamaker. Minnie
Emma White, Willie Marie Woodley,
Dorothy Irene Craig, Garnetta Van
Della Cross, Madeline Eleanora Fa-
gans, Amanda Stroman Harris, Mil
dred Bernice Hunter, Evelyn Mae
Johnson. Helen Bell Key. Mildred Ro-
setta Lyons. Grace Elaine Peters.
Delilah Tapscott, Georgia Moddell
Wildly, Nannetta Jane Willis.
Millinery CUurse-Nannie Beatrice
Fulton, Reaver Esther La Mont.
Louise Mae Minor. Thelma Irene Haw-
kins, Arosia Penolia Lucas, Viola
Elizabeth Washington.
Art crafts-Jennie Bernita White,
Viola Christine Scott.
Housekeeping and cafeteria manage
ment-Emma Elizabeth Atkins, Rosa
Rebecca Blackwell. Jessie Marie
BroadnaX, Grace Burton, Mildred
Anne HILL Marie Elizabeth Johnson,
Marie Louise Jordan, Marion Adelaide
Gilmore, Helen Esther Lewis, Mil
dred Hannah Polk. Gladys Ednoria
Randolph, Margaret Minerva Robin
son, Elsie Taylor.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SENIOR PROM PROVES
POPULAR AT ARMSTRONG
Lillian Evanti. Alumnus and Prima
Donna. Also Addresses Students
Oh Experiences on Continent.

on Experiences on comment.
Friends of the graduating class of
the Armstrong Manual Training
School thronged the new cafeteria to
enjoy the senior prom, which was the
outstanding social feature of the
week IN of the technical depart
mentS of the school had combined to
transform the cafeteria into a fairy
grotto with a bubbling fountain in
the center, the product of the in
genuity of z. \. Roy and Fred Pei
ham, the school electrician. The af-
fair was under the direction of Mrs.
II. B. Allen, and many members of
the faculty, including Principal Hous-
ton and Assistant Principal Weaver,
enjoyed the dancing
Wednesday night the seniors were
entertained by the juniors at an in
formal prom in the gymnasium super
vised by Miss Helen f. Crawford and
Mrs |. 7. Perkins.
Letter day was celebrated Thursday
when the athletic and other awards
were made by" faculty coaches to
pupils who had distinguished them
selves in various lines during the
year Members of the victorious girls
rife team received a special letter
Those participating in the awards
were Lieut. l.. A. Lee, /. y. Miller,
Mrs G.. {. Brown, Miss Clayda j..
Williams chairman of the military
committee; c. w ADAMS, Miss Mary
Hayes and Miss Blondina Cunning
ham +. G. Westmoreland presided.
NJ IS Lillian Evanti, an alumnus of
the school and now prima donna of
the Paris Grand Opera Co. of Nice,
France, spoke at the school at spe-
cial assembly Friday on her eX-
periences on the Continent as d
singer Miss Evans enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first American
girl to break INTO grand opera circles
in Europe after brief student course
under Rita -Ciampi. She urged the
students not to be merely content
with doing things well, but to strive
for superiority in their chosen fields
of activity She is the daughter of the
late Dr. w E. Evans. first principal
of the school.
a new activity was added to the
athletic activities when a team.
coached by Talley r. Holmes, former
national colored tennis champion,
competed with team from Dunbar
on the courts of the James +. Walker
Tennis Club Although defeated by
their opponents the activity of Holmes
has awakened an enthusiasm for the
net game.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SPIRlTUALISTS ADOPT
UNIFORM SERVICE ORDER
New York State Association Also
Approves Pledge to Be Mad.
by Members.
" fhp A-.ODiutcd prc-e

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, y. y, June IA
uniform order Of service for the Spir-
itualist Church was adopted by. the
New York State Association of Spirit
ualists meeting in general assembly
here today The assembly adopted
also uniform pledge To be made bY
persons joining churches in this State.
II was the recommendation of the
committee on the ritual presented by
Rev A. j. Mel. Tyndall of Buffalo.
that the Bible be- placed prominently
on the platform i'm every Spirituaiist
church and that its teachings as re
lated TO SpirGualism be given greater
stress. A portion Of the pledge, WhiCh
prohibited dissemination of false
statements. slander and misunder-
standing of Spiritualst mediums
aroused some opposition. but the
pledge finally was approved with little
alteration.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Longer School Day Opposed.

At special meeting Of the Brent
Dent ParentTeacher Association last
week a unanimous vote was cast op-
posing any lengtheninG Of the school
day or week. Willard J. King Upe.r.G
the discussion and was followed by
+. +. Shomette, commander Of Gen.
Nelson a. Miles Camp, No. !. Spanish
War Veterans. The proposed change
would be detrimental to the health of
teachers and pupils. it was held
Evening star., 1926-06-20
S35, 900 FOR LOST VOICE.

CHICAGO. June 10 CP).-For in
juries which resulted in the loss Of
her voice. Nine. Dorothy Derrfuss
former opera and concert singer, was
awarded $35 900 damages from the
Chicago Rapid Transit Go. by jury
today. She asked $1O0 900 for the loss
of her voice and other injuries suf-
fered in collision of elevated trains
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Davis Holds Pike
Was Greater i'm War
Than as Explorer

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition of Secretary of War
Davis to "A proposal to remove the
remains Of Zebulon Pike. warrior
explorer, from the Military Gene
terry at Madison Barracks. New
York. to Cheyenne Mountain. Colo,
was disclosed yesterday in n letter
sent by him to Representative
Sweet, Republican, New York.
Pixies war record. including his
death in the battle of York,
Canada. April 27, 1873. stands out
above the renown he gained by his
reported discovery of Pixies Peak,
Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

A society recently incorporated in
Italy plans to connect Hamburg and
Milan by a highway for high-speed
automobiles only. the speedway event
ually to be extended to Hamburg
south Germany and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Railways of New Zealand are de-
veloping motor bus routes to bring
passengers to their lines for rail jour-
Qeys.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BALLOON RACE ARRANGED
Elks in National Convention to
Have Championship Event.

CHICAGO, June 10 LP).-A balloon
race. TO be held here July IA. in con
nection with the national convention
of the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks. was sanctioned today by the
National Aeronautical Association.
Eight balloons, including entries from
the Army and Navy, are expected to
compete for a prize OF So 600.
The race will he for the champion
ship of the nation. but il has no rela-
tion to the elimination races TO select
this country's representatives in the
international races 10 be held in
Europe.
Q
4 law TO limit industrial labor 10 10
hours day and to eliminate night
work for women is being considered
in Toxic
Evening star., 1926-06-20

lava Is taking to automobiles, 42O
being bought in one month recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

Forty hogs are being fed at Il
squash cannerv III Sunnvside, Wash
ington. on the 10 per cent waste
from processing 2000 tons of squash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
CITY LIBRARIAN
IS BACK AFTER
ATTENDING MEET

"etarHmg TO-DAY from Los Aaer
IS Mis- Agnes Ferris eity librarian
,paftcd hat the conference IF In
Library asyoejatiou # the >iXtn
'>t@irt, which she a5tead,.d IT rui-
'.iton Saturday, WAS most worth
willie event. Miss Eraivu Eumau.
,ouIjv lihsar.au WAS a,~o present.
Nearly @r0 librarians ot tn. sixth
district. which mciudr, Southern
california counties, were present
for the business session and pro
gam of talks hv prominent speak
o9> Caiidrcu >, books were discus
sod. rev pbr3F ,rg.4 ati"u outlined
and addresses given. t4" oH Tie
I}namie Lioaatiau. aHI another
.u "Iit,rarv gossip. We're. OF
particular interest, Nj rcrris sta
cd the iattor was presented by
LaGv Adams m l.eH.a womsu
who told intimate facts regarding
i.ngIi>h literary not; "'rs many ot
vlter she Knows pprofaI =.
Miss Ferris aud Miss homau both
purchased fcH books for theie re
.poctivo libra.ie~ Mss boman is
s'ill in Los Angeles transacting Il
h.arv business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
JURY SELECTION
STILL PROCEEDS
AT MURDER TRIAL

While We may get q jury lat,
this afternoon. think it will most
!ihulr boz close 10 tomorrow noon le
tore we VIII be- ready to rroccc I
III the tri.,l District Attorn,..
Tidy said 'sd@v. in replr to 4 qnc>-
,i,u concerning he progress Of the
tliaI Of ivory T. Hcudriek Of this
CITY changed with ujfe murder.
1t was necessary 10 interrupt The
trial Yesterday afternoon when III"
Jury list was exhausted and the
court issued an order for a ncW
vrnire to Toe summoned. Examine
ts,p of prospective jurors was r.
sumtd this morning and continued
this afternoon after the 'su!ar
noon recess.
j. Clark Sellers. Los Angeles
criminologi>t summoned by i1istri't
Attorney Utlev as 4 witness for the
state, was present in court tnls
morning and closely followed the
examination II prospective jurors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
ALTERATIONS ARE
FINISHED, PALACE!
RE0PENS TONIGHT

Alterations at the Palace theatcr,
which have been in progress foe the
past ten days. have been completed
and the house will reopen tonight,
according to Manager Harry Loud.
Changes made in the exits from
the house TO accord with the city
fire and building ordiuau,cS. are
designed 10 provide q maximum Of
safety 10 patrons in cas-" Of cmerg-
enry.
The old >taircases leadiug from
the lobby Of the thcat"r "a the
balcony have been replaced by new
one, four feet wide. The staireases
nave been strongly constrHct"d aud
he cd danger is elimiu1tcd.
Two new exits have been CON
structed from the front Of the bal
ronv to the street level one at
either side Of the building These
,tairWayS are five feet wide. The
one on the east end Of the building
leads directly to Fifth street. That
on the west side leads into the alley
in the rear Of th" building.
\ four foot aisle has becp con-
structcd across the ba1cQI.~< there
by making it easy for persons seat
ID in the balcony to reach the exits
in an unusually short time. If
need be- the building can be emptied
in about Il minute
The alterations have made il ne
cessary to close up the upper boxes,
which were seldom used Construc-
tion Of the aisle across the balcony
has also tended "a reduce tho scot
ing capacity slightly, but the in
creased safety is considered worth
while ny the West Coast lneaters
Manager Loud stated this morn
ing that the carpet ordered some
;imc ago for the Valley theater, will
be placed in position this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
MEXICAN SOUGHT
AFTER SHOOTING
AFFAIR IN CITY

= Police Of this city are today look.
Ing for one Jose Ruiz, who is h".
licved to be responsible for ~ho ,i
ing scrapc Oh the east side last
~ gbt
Officers Applcgatc, Tackctt and
Aivian we're called to the east >idr
shortly after o clock by repor'
that murder was being committed
over there. The disturbance was
finally traced TO Il shack in which
:, vcral NcNicau> were living.
j.. Pimula and :. Ama'jor were
placed under arrest for drunkenness
and were fined in police court tn
morning, as reported elsewhere.
They charged Ruiz with hav'4
started a row, during which he fir
rd several shots, nome Of which
taused amy Gamagc. Although th'
it ighborhood was searched, nD
trace of RGiz could d" found. The
affair ocrasioucd considerable eN-
eitemrnt ON the east side and il w;,'
some time before quiet was restol-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

member Of tay secretary y and com
n,isSioncr's boarG o, review at
WashiuG.on, ID. c. FOR the past year.
la5 been appointed to succeed Jack
ana Is expected ;erc 20 assume his
duties within the next few days.
Robbins has long nad experience in
immigration work. is Il member OF
the California bar and At one time
,racticcd law in san Francisco.
WiN0n hadc no criticism of Jack
WHO has prove. unpopular during
bis STAY at CalcNico, due i, is said.
90 his pcnchant for strict adhcrcnc"
tu The letter rather than the spirit
of the Iaw. The supervisor express
cd the. belief that Robbins viii
serve the interest of the tcdcrnl
government and the community at
NalcXico IN Il manner that viii b.
approVed by all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
IMMIGRATION HEAD
MAKES CHANGE AT
.CALEXTCO STATION

Announcement is majc by I. f..
N'iEon chief supervisor al the tnit.
cu states immigration service, who
las been investigating conditions at
Tie CaicXico border for the p1st
n.onth, that Fred N. lack. who has
been in change Of the rl!eNico Of
flee tnr several months p1s,, has
bs'H transferred to the hcaG4"ar.
t,rs office in Los Angeles.
T.. NJ. Robbins Whn has been
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

GobyI Hurst, to Partiripat" in In"
discussion
Three topics discussed last night
were What ! Expect to Get Ont
of the Organization, by Willard
Nelson: "fhc Value of Athletics, =
10y rlaybourn Pool, and Fellow.
>A,p, 10y Harry SoneS. The talks
were followed by Il general discus
sion ON the future possibilities Of
the club.
~ future meetings part of the
time will he devoted to discussion
of q particular topic, the rcmaind-
cr ct the evening being spent in
rccrcatiuu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
ATTITUDE
ON MODIFICATION
SEEN AT CONFABS
Hy United Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Thc contro-
vcrsv over modification of the pro-
hibtion laws became more heated
in Chicago today as an Erangelical
church body endorsed notifications
q Methodist ministers meeting
adopted resolution against it and
the national Headquarters Of the
". c. T. L. protested against tue
stand of an Episcopal minister vile
expressed sentiment in favor Of
changing the laws.
Wild elk are destroying cotton
ficlGs at Rio Bravo. Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
FINE ADDRESS BY
C00DCELL HEARD
AT EAGLES MEET

Members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles heard "a splendid address
ou fraicrnalism given by Rex Il.
Goodrcll, internal revenue collector
for Southern California, in Knights
Of PythiaS hall last night
Goodccll, who is 4 past worthy
grand president Of the Eagles. eN-
tolIed the ideals of the Eagles order,
aud paid a splendid tribute to fra
tcrnal organizations in general, de
cIarilg that they present the finest
opportunity for men 10 get togeth.
cr and really know each other.
\ large number o.: Eagles, iHclud-
ing delegations from other valley
rnIes, were present to hear the adj
dress.
Tomorrow noon Collector Goodlcll
will address the local chamber Of
commerce on the new requirements
Of the federal income tax law and
taxes in general. There have been
many changes in, the law since last
year and it is in order to familiar
ile the people of his distrct with
these changes that Goodcell is max
my Il tour of Southern California,
addressing various civic organiza-
tiuns.
Secretary Carmichael extends an
TO the public in general
to hear the collector tomorrow