davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
ACQUISITION SIGNED

Hartford May tP - Governor John H. Trumbull today signed a requisition 10 the governor of New York state for the eAtradtion of one Edmund Walsh. now under arrest in New York, who is wanted in New Britain for on-support. Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay of New Britain was detailed to return the prisoner to Connecticut.
 Walsh formerly lived on Seymour street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were rem dcred today in city court:
 By Judge Morris D. saXe, for the plaintiff, soo0 in the action of kach- adoor Boyajian against Paul Der dorian. 4. s. Aharonian represent cd the plaintiff.
 By Acting Judge Alfred Levitt, sSo in the action of Stanley SNea Grain & Coal company against iu- kasz Nasiatka. Nair & Nair repre- sentcd the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
BOY STILL ON CRITICAL LIST

According to reports received al the New Britain General hospital this afternoon. Arthur F. Mason the 14 years old boy whose skull was fractured when he ran into tho side of 2 moving van Friday. is still having periods Of unconsclouSnese and semi -consr louSneSa Reports are that he ls still on the critical Ilet
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
SPEAK IN NAlGAICCk

Alderman Frank zapatka. Council men Lawrence Samoralczyk and Iucian Macors, Paul NurcNk cashier of the Peoples Savings bank and Professor $. AndruleWicz. edi- tor of the Polish Catholic Leader at tended a political gathering in Nsu- Fafuek yesterday evening, where they spoke on behalf of some Of the local candidates there, running for political offices.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MANr STREET IMPROVED

\ delegation Of Albany avenue property owners, led by Alderman Frank zaratka conferred with Mayor Paonessa today relative 10 street improvements which have been sought for several years. Al the suggestion of the mayor. the alderman will confer with City En- gineer Philip A, Merisn after which petitions will be sent to the com mon council
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
q = for the round.
P. 0. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED

The epidemic of grip which has affected and upset the program of practically every organization and institution in the city. crippled the post office force to the extent of a5 per cent last week. Eight men out of 32 regulars were unable to work and every available substitute was used. Mails were delivered on time hut under heavy handicap.
 Today Postmaster H. E. Erwin fe. ports slight improvement in the situation with only 10 per cent Of the force on the sick list.
 nran nEnAIn aSSIEIEn Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
ORCHESJtlA LEADER DIES

Bridgeport. May R) - Jack" ,peidel, widely known orchestra leader and vice president of the Silliman- G odfrey Contracting com pany, died today at his home in Fairfield following a. severe opera. ton which he recently underwent in a New York hospital. He was 30 years Of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MEETING OF W. (. T. L.

A medical meeting Of the W. C. T. l.. will be held at the home o' Mrs. Edward Carter Of 5c3 West Main street on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. It will be the last meet ing beforA the county convention which is scheduled to be held at Bristol next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
poy SCOUTS INVITE MAYOR

Mayor Paonessa has been invited 10 speak tomorrow night at a meet ing of Troop o1. Boy Scouts Of America. a' the auditorium of the Nathan Hale school on Fremont street Parents of the scouts will te their guests for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Special Notice

Pubic whist and bridge given by the Children of Mary Of St. Marys church. Tuesday evening at o'clock at S'. Mary's School hall. Admis, sion @5c-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MRS N\V-EY DIES

Stamford. May : JPl-Mrs, EWOlIN l' Naurv. pife of Charles Walker Naury former president Of the New York Stock Exchange died suddenll odav at hnr home on t11e rost road. Noroton She is survived by her Ann Fontaine Maury and Mis-. Nir- rinia Walker Naury.
 Mir Msury is reported critically ill Al his home.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

tho purpose of organizing the dele gation. nominating candidates for the various committees at the convention and deciding as 10 tn. method of transportation to and from Houston, Texas
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MISS ZTCkIR BETROTHrp

Mir. and Mrs. A. Fucker. formerly of New Britain, now Of Hartford. announce the engagement Of their daughter, Lillian. to Abra ham Hil- ton Of Newark. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Special Notice

There will h." bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon. T. A. B new hall, Several pr1zes have been donated, Admission "5c Public is invited Playing starts at 2 30 sharp --ddNt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
SJrT FOR St. 200 FILED

A 3l,e0o suit was brought today by the Industrial Loan Association against John Rudy, through Attor- ney Stanley J. Traceski. Papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

The name tong given to Chinese organizations, literally interpreted means "parlor."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
DONIJAN-TOPA

Stanley Domijan, clerk at the Bur ritt hotel and Miss Marguerite Topa church this morning by Rev. Lucyan n Bojnowski. A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of the bride on High street. The couple left on the noon train for a brief wedding | rim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Indiana Girl
Wouldn't Eat

Everybody in the neighborhood
was crazy about Dorothy. She was
the happiest, brightest little thing
you ever saw" says her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Hamilton, 1922 Laurel
ST., Indianapolis. "She looked so
healthy we thought she'd never have
any trouble. But she began to be
constipated. 1t made her fretful,
cross and feverish. Her breath got
to be terrible and her tongue was
nearly always coated. She didn't
want to do anything but lie
around. She wouldn't eat and was
losing weight fast.
Then our doctor recommended
California Fig Syrup and I began
giving it to Dorothy. 1t frightened
her up right away. She began to
eat heartily and her stomach and
bowels started acting perfectly.
Soon she commenced gaining weight
again and she's been perfectly well,
strong and happy ever since"
California Fig Syrup is made from
two of Natures greatest laxatives-
ripe California Figs and First
Quality SIENNA Leaves. Children
like its rich, fruity taste. It reg
ulates their stomach and bowels and
gives these organs tone and
strength so they continue to act
normally, of their own accord.
The genuine, endorsed by ply
sicianS for over so years, always
bears the word California" All
drug stores have it.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
REVEAL UTILITY
PAID HEAD OF
CLUB WOMAN
National President Given
$14,400 for Articles in
Farm Papers.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Maga-
zine articles written by Mrs. John
8. Sherman, former president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, for which she received 5000 a
month from the National Electric
Light Association were put in evi"
dence today in the Federal trade
commissions power investigation.
Most of the articles appeared in
rural publications and dealt with
electrical equipment for the farm
home. Mrs. Sherman urged farm
ers' wives to purchase modern
equipment.
Payments to Mrs. Sherman ag-
gregated $14,400 since October, 1926.
Agreement Still Effective
George F. Oxley, publicity direc-
tor of the N. E. L. A, testified that
arrangements with Mrs. Sherman
still are effective and she recently
completed eleven articles to be pub
liShed soon.
Some of Mrs. Sherman'S articles
were rewritten by OXley, reprinted
in utility literature without her sig
nature and frequently printed in
newspapers in their news columns
after utility agents sent them to
the editors, he said. There was no
indication that the articles were
paid for by utility groups, OXley
admitted.
Mrs. Sherman cooperated also
with the N. E. L. A. in survey of
rural home identification, Oxley
said. He added she prepared a di-
gest of that survey. Although made
by the general federation, this was
partly financed by the N. E. L. A,
according to previous evidence.
Paid by Advertising Firm
All payments to Mrs. Sherman
were through the advertising firm
of Lord e. Thomas and Logan, New
York City, advertising counsel" for
the N. E. L. A.
Among farm magazines printing
Mrs. Sherman's articles was Cap
per's Farmer, the Progressive Farm
er, Farm Life and Better Homes
and Gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
PHILLY tonic
INDUSTRY Barred
AS RUM BLIND
'UnderCoVer' Houses Make
Million Gallons Yearly,
Probe Reveals.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. About
100000 gallons of alcohol are re
ceived each year by under cover"
houses in Philadelphia, and after
Redistribution the alcohol is con-
verified into synthetic whisky, &C
cording to an estimate today by
District Attorney John Monaghan.
Monaghan based his estimate
upon reports which he has received
from prohibition agents who have
been checking up the flow of IL
legal alcohol into this city. The
under cover" houses are said to
operate as perfume and hair tonic
factories.
The district attorney collected the
data in connection with his in
vestigation of police bribery by
bootleggers and saloon keepers who
are alleged to be members Of the
liquor syndicate which is supposed
to have made profits of $10000,0O0
in the last three years.
The latest revelation in the
Civil Service Commissions inquiry
into police corruption dealt with
payments made to Charles Beckman,
former member of the police force
who was suspended. Records Of the
Cereal Beverage Company showed
that payments of $500 and $500
were made to Beckman.
The former policeman has been
ordered to present his defense to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
ARRANGED
Noted Men to Speak at
KirShbaum Center.

Seven outstanding lectures, which
will bring to Indianapolis distin-
guished authors, lecturers, travellers
and educators, have been arranged
for the Open Forum lecture course
sponsored by the Jewish Community
Center Association.
The course begins Sunday, Oct. 81
at Kirshbaum Community Center
with a debate, Can We Make Peo-
pie Good by Law?"
DR.. John A. Lapp, professor Of So
GEOLOGY at Marquette University, will
uphold the affirmative, and Horace
j. Bridges, president of Booth
House settlement, Chicago, the neg
alive.
"a Son of Mother India Answers
will be the subject of an address
Nov. IL by Dian Gopal Mukerji
Hindu author.
The third lecture will bring Harry
A. Franuck on Dec. 8 to speak or
The Mexican Middle"
Richard Wasburn Child, formel
United States ambassador to Italy
will speak on Jan. ID.
Edward Slosson, famous scien'
fist, will lecture Feb. II; John Lang.
don Davies, English author and ed
ucator, March II, and AlexandeI
Meiklejohn, former president o
Amherst College, April IA.
The Sarcee tribe in eastern Can.
ada have such a difficult Language
that it is said no white man ha-
ever mastered II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
hint new LEAD
IN BLAST QUIZ
Remy Refuses Names of
Jury Witnesses.

Only two witnesses were before
the county grand jury today in the
investigation Of the explosion at the
Traugott Clothing Store, 215-17 w.
Washington St., Aug. 26.
Prosecutor William H. Remy was
with the jury for two hours, but re-
fused to disclose names of the wit
neSSeS or the lines he was follow
ing in the quiz. He indicated he
was uncovering some new leads.
The grand jury was expected to
continue efforts to definitely identify
the owner of a watch that was
found in the safe at the Traugott
store following the fire. Authori-
ties are working on the theory that
the watch was one of those stolen
in the Broadmoor holdup.
Remy today ordered r. L. Broken
burr, deputy prosecutor, to file suit
in county court to obtain judg-
ment on $500 bond filed in
Criminal Court by Mrs. Ivy O'Roark,
for the appearance of Joseph Hunt
er, known as Kentucky Joe," who
is wanted on charge of robbery.
The bond was defaulted by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins on
Remy'S request Wednesday.
Another development was in
vestigation by State police of a re-
ported auto theft ring operating
in Evansville that is said to have
been linked with the alleged auto
theft ring in Indianapolis.
DR.. Fred v. Binzer, Terre Haute,
indicted in the interstate automo-
bile theft ring case, was released
under $4,000 surety bond today.
He had been in jail for more than
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
WILLEBRANDT
INDIANA TOUR
is CANCELLED
G. O. P. Chiefs Advised
That Appeals to Prejudice
Would Hurt Hoover.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Cancel-
lation of the projected speaking
engagements of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt in Indiana is reported
here to have been at the advice of
oscar Foellinger and other Hoover
leaders in Indiana, who did not be-
lieve that the kind of speeches she
has been making in other sections
would help Hoover in Indiana.
Former Governor ]. P. Goodrich
called on Hoover yesterday, but
contented himself after the call
with saying that Indiana would
give Hoover nearly as large" a
Republican majority as those of
1920 and 1924, and that Colorado
and Oklahoma, where he recently
has visited, were safe for Hoover
Whether Mrs. Willebrandt was dis
cussed is not known.
Hamilton Fish, New York Con-
gresham, visited DR.. Work yester-
day and told Work the Willebrandt
brand of campaign was playing
right into Smiths hands.
Fish Gives Warning
"All he has to do" Fish told
Work, 'is to point to such activ-
tiles as those of Mrs. Willebrandt
Mrs. Willie Caldwell, Virginia ma
tional committeeman, and C. D.
Street, Alabama national commit
teeman, to prove the charges of Off
cial Republican sympathy with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
CANDIDATES MAP TOUR
National Party Leaders to Stump
State Next Week.

Henry o. Shaw, candidate for
Governor, and John Inland, candi-
date for United States Senator, will
address National Party members at
a mass meeting at p. m. Friday in
the assembly room of the English
Hotel.
Shaw and Inland will start on a
campaign tour to cover the entire
State next week. Points they will
touch include Anderson, Muncie,
Marion, Huntington, Ft. Wayne,
Auburn, Goshen, Elkhart, South
Bend, La Porte, Michigan City, VAL
paraiso, Gary, Hammond, Crown
Point, North Judson, Logansport
Peru, Delphi, Lafayette, Crawfords-
vile, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Vim
cennes, Princeton, Evansville, Rock
port. Tell City, Leavensworth, Cory
don, New Albany, Paoli, Bedford
Bloomington and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
WIVES OF CANDIDATES
FORM ADVISORY BOARD
Democratic Committee for County
Named by Leroy ]. Reach.

There's no stopping woman's ad-
vice to her husband, or her adj
vance in politics.
That, evidently, was the con-
cluSion of Leroy j. Reach, Marion
County Democratic chairman, when
he Wednesday announced appoint
ment Of an advisory committee" Of
the wives of five Democratic candi-
dates.
The five now armed with Gre
dentials empowering them to coun-
sci and advise their politically am
bilious husbands are: Mrs. Louis
Ludlow, wife of the candidate for
Congress; Mrs. B. Howard Caugh-
ran, wife of the candidate for State
Senator; Mrs. Harry B. Perkins,
wife of the candidate for State rep
resentative; Mrs. Ernest K. Marker
wife of the nominee for commits
sioner of Marion County, second
district, and Mrs. John F. Under
wife of the nominee for joint State
Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Monkey Shine
B,u Times Special

By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 4.
"A monkey which tired of his
job-making a parachute jump
from an airplane-avoided the
job, but received several bird
shot in his hide.
Just before a plane took off
with the monkey, as part of
an air circus program near
here, the animal escaped and
took to a tree. Defying pur-
suers as it hoped about in
the treetop, the animal was
finally brought down with a
shotgun. Several shot were
picked from its body, but, sore
physically and mentally, the
monkey was spared making the
leap and dummy took its
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
K. OF P. SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CONVENTION
500 at First Session of
Two Day Farley, Held
Today.

About 500 Pythian Sisters of the
Grand Temple attended the opening
of the annual tWo-day convention
today in the Grand Lodge hall OF
the Is. of P. Bldg.
The election of officers was the
most important feature OF the day.
Leona Burkett, Rome City, was
elected past chief. Other officers
advanced in line were: Mary Ak
man, Newport, grand chief; Daisy
Duvall, Richmond, grand senior;
Nell McCurry, Goodland, grand
junior; Ida Neal. Aurora, grand
marshall; Edna Mae Carly, Hope,
grand protector and Ociea JellicOn,
South Bend, grand outer guard.
Love Feast Tonight
Cora Hood, Bluffton, and Magda-
line Fred, McCordSville, were can
didates for grand mistress of rec
ords and correspondence.
Action was expected to be taken
on the proposal by the grand lodge
of the K. of P. that, Pythian Sis
terS be admitted to the Home at
Lafayette. Because of an increased
assessment if the proposal is accept
ed, several members are known to
be opposed to the step.
The annual Love Feast" will be
held at $50 p. m. today, at the
Sphinx Arms for all members of the
order. Ritualistic degrees will be
exemplif1ed tonight at the Deni-
son. Installation of officers and re-
ports will close the session Friday.
knights Elect
officers of the Grand Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias elected at
the close of the annual meeting
Wednesday are. Samuel L. Ira
bue, Rushville, grand chancellor
succeeding Dolph E. Farr, Edin-
burgh, who becomes past grand
chancellor; Charles S. 10y, Swayzee,
grand vice chancellor; Levi Hooker,
Evansville, grand prelste; Carl R.
Mitchell, Martinsville, grand keeper
of records and seals; Henry KAN
merer, Logansport, grand master of
eXchequer; DR.. Colin v. Dunbar, In
dianapolis, grand master at arms;
Edwin r. Thomas, Fit. Wayne, grand
inner guard; Harry G. Sullivan,
Vevay, grand outer guard, and John
Frank, Lebanon, grand trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

religious campaign. This will be
fatal in the East"
Fish would not say how his advice
was received, but it is believed that
the Republican leaders are worried.
The House committee appointed
to investigate the campaign meets
tomorrow here on request of Repre-
sentative Loring Black, New York,
Democrat. Black intends to demand
investigation of sectarian activities
and Mrs. Withdrawals speeches.
Try to Force Quiz
1t is believed the Democrats think
that if they can force an investiga-
ton, they will find that Mrs. Willie
brandt's speeches in Ohio, partic-
ularly her appeal to the Methodist
ministers, we're approved and that
she was speaking under auspices
of the Republican committee, despite
the denialS of Hubert Work, national
Republican chairman.
Mrs. Willebrandt was to have
spoken to the Indiana w. G. T. U.
at Kokomo, and other Indiana en-
gagements were in prospect. The
reason given for cancellation at her
office today was that she was too
busy with her duties as an assistant
United States attorney general to
make the trip.
Plans for her proposed southern
trip, including speeches in Kentucky,
are going forward, however.
The Hottest peak in the Philip
pines is Mt. Apo, on Mindanao Is
land, 9,160 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
REPORTS ADVERTISERS
FARLEY IN NEW YORK
Clarence R. Weaver Addresses City
Group; Appointments Made.

Clarence R. Weaver, association
president, reported on the meeting
of the Financial Advertisers Asso-
citation recently held at Utica, N. Y,
at the semi monthly luncheon of the
Indianapolis Fiduciaries Association
at the Columbia Club today.
Committee chairmen for the COM
ing year were announced as fol-
lows:
Program, Clyde F. Hartman,
Fletcher American National Bank;
err Savings and Trust Company;
legislative, Donald S. Morris, Fletch-
er Savings and Trust Company;
membership, E. H. Iglehart, Fletcher
American National Bank; trust lit
erature, Francis Payne, Washington
Bank and Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
DIES AFTER SMASHUP

William T. Hauck, Al, OF 926 e.
Eleventh ST., was injured fatally
Wednesday in an automobile acct
dent near Plainfeld. He died in
Plainfield hospital a few minutes
after his machine had skidded on
the wet pavement, plunged into a
ditch and overturned.
Hauck, a Steamfltter, had been
employed in the construction of a
new church in Greencastle. He was
en- route to Greencastle from his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
REMINGTON RITES SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
M. Remington, II, will be held at 2
o. m. Sunday at Brownsville, Ind.
her former Union County home.
Mrs. Remington died Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G..
B. Howard, 5723 N. Meridian st. Her
death followed an illness of several
months. She was the widow of
Moses Remington.
Funeral services we're delayed
pending the arrival of her son, Odin
Remington, Saturday from Aus
tralia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
HUBBY PLAYS HOCKEY
Starts to Work With Full Lunch
Pail, but Doesn't Get to Job.

Tom Kelly, SAB Coffee ST., is an
artist in the bushes sof playing
hockey.
According to testimony given by
his wife in Municipal Court on
lazy husband" charge today, Kelly
packs his lunch pail every morning
and starts for work. His boss"
frequently reports, however, that
Kelly is not on the job.
Judge Clifton r. Cameron fined
Kelly $25 and sentenced him to
thirty days in jail, but suspended
the sentence on Kelly's promise he
would work regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
SEEK G. O. P. LANDSLIDE
FOeIlinger Warns gainst Over Con-
f1dence in State for Hoover.

FOeIlinger Warns gainst Over Con-
f1dence in State for Hoover.
Hoover forces in Indiana will
not be content with anything less
than a landslide"
That was the declaration Wednes-
day of Oscar G. Foellinger, chair
man Of the Indiana Hoover Clubs,
calling upon Republican workers to
guard against over confidence.
mo election ever was victorious
for any side that was content to
rest on its oars, supremely confident
that it could not suffer defeat"
Foellniger said. Regardless of how
safe Hoover's candidacy may be in
Indiana, every Hoover vote will be
sought with every ounce of energy
our workers can command"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Refuse to Move, Lose Vote for al

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Airs. Della
Howley, her husband and six chill
dren have refused to move from
their home while it is being re-
paired for fear they will lose their
right to vote for Governor Alfred
E. Smith in the presidential cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Motoring Dog

Be- Times Special
q GARY, Ind, Oct. A bull
dog took possession of Sam
Gilkey's auto while 1t was
parked in front of his home
and it was necessary for De-
tective Henry Prohl to kill it
before the owner could get
back his car. In shooting the
dog, Prohl missed once, the
bullet breaking a window in
Gilkey's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

J. Duane DUNCAN Qeft abOve),
Frank ID. Hatfield fright abOve)
and Walter Pritchard.
Directors of the Hoosier Motor
Club have reelected all officers for
1928-29, it was announced today.
They are: J Luare DUNCAN, serv-
ing his third term as president; Ed
w. Harris, first vice president;
Frank D. Hatfield, second vice pres
ident; Robert H. Losey, third vice
president; Walter Pritchard, treas
urer, and Todd Stops, secretary
manager.
These officers, with the following,
are directors: Claude F. Johnson,
Edgar Hart, Walter L. Brant, Roy
E. Adams, and Clyde E. Robinson.