davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
OUR RELIGIONS

Man is incurably religious.
We group ourselves as CathO-
lies. ProteStants and Jews and
so forth. but as a matter Of
fact each individual belongs.
as Emerson pointed out. 10 a
religion Of one member-him-
self. How true this Is. casual
introspection will testify.
Today 1t Is possible 70 ask
religious questions frankly and
fairly. and 10 obtain informs-
ton without becoming involved
IN controversy. For this and
other reasons The Indianapolis
Times Is going 10 launch sn
additional feature-s religious
question box 70 which YOU are
invited 70 submit questions.
The Times Will not answer
any question so worded that
the mere repetition Of II might
offend any Of our brethren in
the various faiths. Nor will The
Times debate the rightfulness
or vTongfulneSs Of religious
convictions.
Our hope is that your Ques-
tons may give Us the oppor-
tunity 70 foster brotherhood
snd understanding and that
The Times may be OF definite
service.
This feature viii be pub
hShed weekly beginning to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
NRA PROGRAM
OUTLINED FOR
SENATE GROUP
New Deal Critics Attack
RiChberg'S Proposals
for Extension.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. March IA
broad program for two-year extern
sion of MIRA was laid down before
the Senate Finance Committee to-
day by Donald R. Richberg, recovery
co-ordinator, and Immediately at
tackled by New Deal critics as vague
and evasive.
Mr.. Richberg recommended limi-
tation of codes to industries engaged
strictly in interstate commerce, a
clear definition" by Congress of
what constitutes monopolistic prac-
tees and of what clasSif1cations of
industry should come under codes.
He admitted many individuals had
suffered "hardships or injustice
under the present administration,
but denied that codes of fair COM
petition generally had proved HARM
full to small enterprises.
Urging continuation Of general
NRA principles, Mr.. Richberg said
that "for the first time we have &C
quired the ability now to give an
honest protection to workers and
consumers against the abuses of
economic power. 1t would be we'll
to preserve this new-found ability
and to lie it effectively"
Senators Are Disappointed
Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. d. ,
co-author of the resolution under
which the committee is investigating
NRA, criticized Mr.. Richbergs sug-
gestion as designed to justify what
has become a great national racket"
Other Senators expressed "disap-
pointment" in the program, declar-
ing Mr.. Richberg made it difficult to
distinguish between industries en-
gagged in interstate and interstate
commerce. The COORDINATION agreed
to submit list of codes he believed
should be eliminated.
Il thought they were going to
abolish most of the Codes" said
Senator Daniel o. Hastings (R.,
Deli, but L judge from what has
been said that they are only going
to abolish a few"
MI. RlCnD6TR asked continuation
of the much-disputed section IA
collective bargaining provision of
the present act.
Urges IA Retention
The strife and unrest which has
developed from the provisions of
IA" he said, was a price which
had to be paid ii we were to make
an honest effort to carry forward
a program for the self-government
of industry and the operation of pri-
vate enterprises free, so far as pos
sible, from political controls"
Senator William H. King 3D.,
Utah), vigorous critic, said Mr..
Richbergs suggestions for modifi-
cation of the existing administra-
ton were very good" but that if
Congress adopted all his recon-
mendations MIRA would be perpet-
uated with many of its obnoxious
features intact"
Mr.. Rickberg urged strengthening
of code enforcement provisions by
employing remedies" under the
Federal Trade Commission act, but
did not leave the impression that the
Administration desired the commits
sion to assume complete authority
over code preparations and enforce
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
GREEK REBELS FLEE
BEFORE LOYALISTS
800 Surrender to Guards at
BuIgar Frontier.
Bv Unifcd Press

bu United Press
ATHENS, March Three hun
dred fleeing Greek rebels crossed
the border today and surrendered
TO Bulgarian frontier guards as Gen.
George Condylis began his long
awaited drive to smash the rebel
forces in Macedonia.
Government airplanes scared over
the rebels. demoralizing them with
bombs and machine guns.
The rebel town of Seresi was
bombed for the second time and
considerable damage done. The
populace Of the rebel areas was be
coming hostile to the rebels because
Of the bombing.
AT sea, the government fleet was
hunting the rebel navy. Rebels had
seized the Aegean Islands of
Samos. Chios, Crete and Mitylene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
HOLMES RITES
TO Be SIMPLE
Great Justice Will Be Buried
Tomorrow: Roosevelt
to Attend.
EB Science Scrrice


WASHINGTON. March THE
same simple pattern which dis
tinguished the life of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes will be followed tomor-
row in burial ceremonies for the
former Supreme Court justice.
The simplicity Of the funeral will
sccentuate the tribute to be paid one
of the nations heroes-as renowned
in peace as in war.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt will
attend simple Unitarian services at
All Souls Church. President Roose-
welt will stand bareheaded as the
body of the iurist is lowered into a
grave beside his wife at Arlington
Cemetery.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and the associate justices,
close friends of Mr.. Holmes during
his % years on the Supreme Court
bench, will be honorary pallbearers.
The court will be in recess all day.
Briefly the Rev. Ulysses G.. B.
Pierce will read the funeral services.
An organ will play. There will be no
eulogy.
Then the procession will wind its
way slowly to Arlington. the casket
draped in the Union flag, under
which Justice Holmes received seven
bullet wounds during the Civil War.
and borne on an artillery caisson.
A military band will play The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" as a
final stirring tribute. The nation
will have laid to rest a man in
whose debt it will long continue.
Justice Holmes, who Stunned oS-
tentation in his life, did not lie in
state. Instead he lay in his bed in
the high-ceilinged bedroom where
he died early yesterday. just two
days short of his oath birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Sends rs of ~ Dogs AlOdy, Just Like the Judge
Told Her to Debut ThereW Be More Real Soon

felt that 81 dogs running about
the neighborhood could create con-
fusion enough to warrant court
action.
Although the judge was not in
court when she made her report,
Attorney Sol Bodner, appointed by
the court as her counsel, heard
the report. Miss Adam said she
had sent all but the legal two to
Chicago-she didn't say to whom.
so you kept only two" Attorney
Bodner asked her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MERCURY FALLING IN
BRIEF COLD SPELL
Warm Weather to Return
Tomorrow, Is Belief.

The tickle March weather today
sent the temperatures steadily
downward with the forecast by j. II.
Arlington, Federal MeteorologiSt,
that Is degrees would be reached by
tonight. The highest temperature
yesterday was SIS degrees at noon.
Fair weather tomorrow will bring
the mercury slowly upward again by
night, Mr. Arlington said. The
moderate cold wave was delayed a
day in reaching here by the slow
movement of the winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SEEKS CLEMENCY FOR
CAPTIVE GIRLS FATHER
StepmOther Asks Parole, Remission
of $500 Fine.

Mrs. Ora Mack, stepmother Of 16-
year-old Helen Mack, who was held
prisoner for almost a year in dark
ened room, filed petition with the
State Clemency Commission today
in behalf of her husband, Harry
Mack, who is serving a 180-day SEN
tence at the Indiana State Farm on
a child neglect charge.
The petition asks for parole and
remission Of the 5000 fine imposed
on Mack, who was charged with i'm
prisoning the girl. The hearing was
set for March a. Mrs. Mack her
self is under suspended sentence
in connection with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Attorney Bodner had another
idea-a shrewd deduction. SO he
says to her like this:
Are they going to have pup
pies?"
And Miss Adam, who apparently
hates the prospect of the utter
silence of two barking dogs,
frightened vsibly.
Yes she said. I'm about three
weeks"
That brings the Miss Adam dog
story up to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
19-YEAR-0LD BEAUTY NEAR DEATH
AFTER BRUTAL ATTACK BY NEGRO;
GUILTY PLEA BRINGS 41-YEAR TERM
47-Year-Old Paroled Murderer Appears in
Court II Hours After Stabbing in
Suburban Home Near Meridian Hills.
ADMITS CRIMINAL ASSAULT ATTEMPT
Pretty Brunette Secretary at Sunnyside Is
Victim of Slasher After Being Tricked
Into Visiting Residence of Sister.

Carson Noel Negro paroevoating murderer, is on his
way this afternoon to Al in Indiana State Prison
for hacking with ice pick and attempting to crmlnay
assault 19year-od Lavna Rae Storey, who death
City Hospital.
In crowded and threatening courtroom at noon today
Noel told Criminal Judge Frank Baker that he had last night
committed three feones against Miss Storey whom he had
ured to the suburban home of Mrs H. W. Afford her sister,
where he was employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Judge Baker sentenced
Noel to serve five to Fl years
for assault with intent to
rape; one to 10 years for as
sault with intent to murder,
and 20 years for committing a
crime while armed with deadly
weapon. The first two run concur
rently. but the last can not be begun
until the first two are served.
Immediately after sentence, Noel
was returned to the County Jail, fed,
bundled into an auto with heavily
armed officers and one other prison
err and started for Michigan City.
It was pointed out by Prosecutor
Herbert Spenced that if Miss Storey
dies, Noel has automatically pleaded
guilty to f1rst-degree murder and
can be sentenced to death at the
discretion Of the court.
Throughout the court appear
ance, the Courthouse and courtroom
were heavily guarded by uniformed
police officers. The 47-year old
man, who admitted in court that he
had served a sentence for murder
and was wanted for another, showed
no emotion.
Foel tricked Miss Storey into
vic ling the suburban home Of her
sister, Mrs. H. w. Afford, last night.
RepuIsed by Girl
Then, in the home, which adjolns
the Meridian Hills golf course, and
is some distance from the nearest
neighbor, Noel, according to his own
confession, attempted to kiss the girl,
a secretary at Sunnyside Sanitarium,
Oaklandon. She repulsed him.
He attempted to kiss her again.
She repulsed him again. Then, he
told police, he went to the base
ment after she had put on her coat,
had ordered him out of the house
and had announced her intention of
leaving. He fixed the fire, re-
turned upstairs, picked up an ice
pick from the icebox and put it in
his pocket.
In front room he found Miss
Storey, coat on and ready to leave,
probably awaiting the arrival Of a
cab. He asked her again to kiss
him, he wrote in his confession,
and. when she again indignantly re-
fused, he threw his arms about her
neck.
The girl, strong in the perfect
health of youth, fought, but the Ne
gro was too strong.
He threw her on the floor Of
middle room, he said, and attempted
to criminally assault her.
Hacked With Ice Pick
He hacked her with the ice pick.
making wounds in the face. He
drove it into the girls mouth and
the point pierced the neck and stuck
in the floor. The handle broke of,
and Noel tried to stuff it in her
mouth, he said.
Thinking she was dead, he con-
fessed, he dragged her to the base
ment. He then went to his quarters
over the garage, changed his clothes
and left.
Meanwhile, Miss Storey revived
and fled in terror and pain
through pouring rain to the home
of Frank weaver, r. R. Is, Box 397.
Mr.. Weaver took the girl to City
Hospital in his car. At City Hos
pital, she managed to gasp out an
account of the attack that varied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
McNutt Forces Battle to Pass
Liquor Bill Over Senator'S Plea
for Delay Until Special Session
Public Policy Committee Resumes Study of
Controversial Measure Following
Al-Night Conference.

Hagged over dissected and put back together the adj
minstration liquor control bill still the hands of the
Senate public policy committee today with possibility that
it might be reported out this afternoon with minor
amendments
Concurrently, there reported a movement under
way to draw up resolution for appointment of legislative
until the special session of the egsa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

MISS wILHEMINA ADAM.
WI who coloniZed the vicinity
of 250l Churchman-av with stray
dogs who stopped at her home.
liked it. and remained TO multiply
and bark. today appeared in Cir
cult Court to say that she had
done what the judge told her
TO DO.
Judge Earl Cox last week told
her that she must send 25 of her
q dogs away. Neighbors had
complained and the judge said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SILHOUETTES-FREE

The indianapolis Times sill
houette artists. who are clip
ping proflles in black paper Of
all children under 7 accompa-
MED by an adult, will be at the
J. c. Penney Co. tomorrow.
The artists clip each silhou-
cite in 80 seconds, and there is
no waiting. They are free. One
adult can bring as many chill
dren as he pleases, so long as
they are not above the age
limit. The silhouettes have
proved very popular in Indian
apolis. Each day there have
been children waiting for the
opening Of the doors.
The artists are appearing
under the auspices Of The
Times and merchants In whose
stores they appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
HOUSE GIVEN CHOICE
OF BONUS MEASURES
Committee Action Permits Substi-
tute of Patman Bill.

DY CUtttU FTtSS
WASHINGTON, March THE
House Ways and Means Committee
voted IA to 10 this afternoon in ia
vor of rule on the Vinson Ameri-
can Legion bonus bill which would
permit the House to decide whether
to accept that measure or substitute
the inf1ationary Patman bill.
Agreement to let the House make
its own choice was in line with the
plan of the House leadership.
The committee today formally ap-
proved a favorable report on the
Vinson BILL % to l. Yesterday the
committee had voted to report ia
vorably the Legion measure instead
Of the Patman bill, IA to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

only in minor details from the one
subsequently written out and
signed by Noel.
Buys Ticket for st. Louis
While Mr.. Weaver spread the
alarm to police, Noel made his way,
unhurried to the Terminal Bus Sta
ton, and, apparently well supplied
with money, bought a ticket for st.
Louis.
He got tired of waiting for the
bus, however, and took a cab. He
asked R. M. Kluger, the driver, to
take him to the first town west of
indianapolis, which is Plai1ideld, and
upon arriving there paid $3.50
fare.
Then he bought another bus tick
ct to st. Louis, asked the bus sta
ton attendant if there we're any Ne
groes in Plainfield, was told the adj
dress of one, and visited him. He
doesn't know the name of the man,
he said, but believes that he was a
minister.
Driver Informs Police
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kluger, having
heard the story and having recog-
nized Noel as the attacker, reported
his whereabouts to police. Police
contacted Plain;ield officials, and
Noel was arrested on the Main
street there by Marshal Charles
Franklin and Deputy Marshal
Howard Christopher, He offered no
resistance.
Noel admitted to Indianapolis de-
tectives who took him into custody
from the marshal that he had left
the Afford home in the belief that
the girl was dead.
He said that he had murdered his
Common-law wife in Louisville in
1919 and had been convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, but
paroled after serving 10 years.
In 1882, he said, he made his way
to Aurora, changed his name from
Benjamin F. Gray, which is his cor
rect name, and obtained employ
ment as q farm hand from j. ].
Storey, the girls father.
Trusted by Family
He worked there under his alias,
conCealing his criminal past, and
was trusted by the family, who de-
scribed his conduct previous to last
night as model except that he would
absent himself on unexplained trips
now and then.
On Feb. Is he left the farm and
came to the home Of the Affords,
who took him in as a house man.
Mr.. Afford frequently is away at
nights attending classes at the Ben
Jan1in Harrison Law School.
Mr.. Storey, reached at Aurora,
said he had not known of Noel's
intention Of coming to Indianapolis,
but that the man slipped out at
night. The Negroes whereabouts was
not known to the Storey family, he
said, until they were notified Of last
nights crime.
Two days ago Noel called Miss
OOOACJ az OOA444JOlOC d44Q, ICll1llS llCI
he had a package for her from her
sister in Florida, and had something
important to tell her and asked her
to call. She told him she had yes
terday afternoon of and would call
then. Early yesterday he again
called Sunnyside to verify the visit.
She had left.
She arrived at the Afford home
at about p. m. and Noel cooked
and served her dinner.
Miss Storey's immediate family
consists of the Affords, her parents,
who drove in from Aurora last night
and attended her in the hospital,
expressing complete surprise at the
actions Of the Negro they had
trusted; brother, Leslie A. Storey,
e14 N. Denny-st, dental mechanic;
and sister, Miss Berta Storey, 2455
COllePe-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MOTHER, DAUGHTER DIE
IN APARTMENT BLAZE
IS Families Flee Before Flames;
Five Are Injured.
By Z Hfffd Press
DD~GEnOnr

By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 7.
"A mother and daughter persisted
and at least five persons were in
jured when fire drove 70 families
from an apartment house early to-
day.
Mrs Nellie Rolf, 50, and her
daughter. Janet. %, were found suf-
located in their third floor flat.
Thirteen persons were treated at
Bridgeport Hospital. Three f1remen
and two civilians were given first
aid
An S0-year-old woman. parslyzed
and unable TO call for help, was car
ried by firemen from the second
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Yes"
Which two?"

Yes"
Which two?"
NTOW, it seems that Miss Adam
~ had not, in fact. named all
CT her dogs, what with her time
being taken up with this and that,
50 she wasn't able to completely
identify them. But Attorney Bod
ner had an idea.
Did you keep males or fe-
males?"
Two females
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SUSPECT Is CONVICTED
IN TORTURE ROBBERY
Two Other Terre Haute Men Wait
Trial on Similar Charges.


81 United Press
SULLIVAN. Ind. March Ebert
Purcell. first OF three Terre Haute
men 70 be tried for the torture rob-
berry Of James Bergerman. Sullivan
County recluse. was found guilty by
a jury in Circuit Court last night
after four hours elaboration. The
verdict carries a sentence of 10 TO
25 years
The other defendants are OFT
Padgett and Gerald Gable. Rachel
Padget and Frances Wampler
turned states evidence after signing
confessions duplicating the men.
Mr.. Bergerman was burned with
a pair Of scissors heated over a
lamp. tied, blindfolded and robbed
OF $3.50 in his home last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Gridirnn Dinner Set

The annual gridiron dinner Of the
Indianapolis Exchange Club will be
held at tomorrow night in the
Washington. The program has been
arranged by two committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Huey Doomed to Lose His
Fight for Farley Probe
Administration Is Ready to Strike Its First Blow in Open
Warfare on KngfiSh Long.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

today to strike its first blow its warfare
defiance threats King1sh
Committee slated Farley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
RAILROADS. ATTITUDE
RAPED BY EASTMAN
Refused to Cooperate Charged by
Co-Ordinator.

by UUtJ6H PTb5S
NEW YORK, March Railroad
ORIGINATOR Joseph B. Eastman to-
day charged railways with refusal
to cooperate with each other or
with the government and said that
if they do not do an about face
Federal operation of the carriers
may be the only alternative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
INTERNATIONAL LOAN
TO CHINA CONSIDERED
World Powers Wish to Improve Big
Market in Far East.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Friday, March g.
The great powers desire to advance
an international loan to China in
order to improve their biggest mar
ket in the Far East, Finance Min
lister H. H. Kung declared today in
a statement to the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:07 a. m:
sunset, 5:44 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gross.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs. E.
c. Robinson, Mrs. Ada Brown,
Mrs. VIM. Badgley and Henry
eta Ulrich were Sheridan callers,
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler was dismissed
from the Sheridan hospital, Tues
day, and is at the home of MI.
and Mrs. L. S. Fuller, in Sheridan.
Keith Culbertson was a Sheri-
dan caller, Tuesday.
Fred Mitchell was a Wyola call
er. Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Trusseu spent the
weekend at her home in Hardin.
James Wright Of Lodge Grass
was a house guest Of James Rob-
inson, Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Frances Eggart.
Eileen and Dan, Miss Scatz and
Roy Warren were dinner guests
at the VIM. Schaubel home, Sun
day.
Junior Evans was dismissed
Thursday, and returned to his
home at Wyola.
w. j. Badgley, Jr., had his ton
sils removed at the Sheridan hos
pital, Tuesday. His condition is
satisfactory.
Mrs. Alice Scott and son, Tom,
left Wednesday and are employ
ed at the DR.. DOlan ranch on
Prairie Dog.
E. L. Wiley and Keith Culbert-
son were Billings callers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Sims
at dinner, Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Fowler
spent Saturday evening in Lodge
Grass.
Mrs. Winifred Woodley and E.
c. Woodley were Sheridan callers,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chairman
attended to business in Sheridan,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
called at the Domonic Stevens
ranch, Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hass, Mrs. o. E.
Mellotte and Mark Kerscher were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Mildred Trussell at her home in
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
Robert Hahn pent Sunday even
ing in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones OF
Busby were Sunday dinner guests
at the Newhouse home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken were
Sheridan callers, Tuesday.
Floyd Glebe, who bought some
of the VIM. Neil hay, is moving
his cattle from the Rosebud to
the Allen Hunts the Arrow place,
this week. Jess Blankenship will
feed it out.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Arnold
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
R. o. Chambers of Hardin was
a caller at the Antler ranch.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Tucker and
Mr.. Mitchell were Sheridan call
ers, Tuesday.
Phillip Boyd was a Wyola call
er, Friday.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and
Mary Elizabeth of Lodge Grass
and Kenneth Woodley were Sun
day dinner guests at the Belken
ranch.
c. o. Murphy was a Wyola
caller, Wednesday.
Miss Martha Taylor is visiting
at Shell, Wyo.
Mrs. L. A. Walker of Holdredge,
Neo.; MIS-. N. A. Louthan and
Mrs. DE. Slater Of Atlanta, Nebr.,
mother and sisters of Mrs. A. l..
Collier, arrived in Hardin, Thurs
Gay morning on the early morn
ing train. They were called here
by the death of A. l.. Collier