davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
WORK OF REMODELlNG BIG
HOTEL TO START MONDAY;
RE.OPENING SET FOR DEC. 20
Sun Porches To Be Erected In Front; Grounds lie
Be Handicapped; Widening Ut Road ana
Other improvements Planned

improvements.
Work of remodeling and repair
ING the building. and landscaplne
the grounds, will get under way
Monday.
Sun porches will be constructed
on the front of the building and
there will be a general repairing, in
cluding the reconstruction and wild
ening of the road leading to the
hotel from the Patagonia highway
It is planned to open the hotel
by December goth, but it may be the
first of the year before all improve
ments can be completed. Contractor
Frank Lown has the contract for
the big job.
The Esplendor, erected about 10
years ago at a cost of around $780,
600, has been closed for the past
three or four years. It was last op-
Grated by Anna Mae Smock, now a
resident of San Diego.
Recently the property was pur-
chased from George Peter of Phoe-
nix by The Borderline Club. In
corporators of the club are R. F.
Grace and Earl Grace, both OF
Phoenix, and R. B. Vaughn OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Articles of incorporation of The
Borderline Club begin publication in
today's International
The new owners will operate the
place as a hotel.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
ON HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorot =
(Gwendolyn Hamlin), who weT.
married at Tucson last week, lei
Wednesday on a honeymoon trip K
Los Angeles and San Francisco anf
upon their return to Nogales M
Dorothy will open a new bus1ncs
establishment here 1.-The Radio
Doc second door south of tZl'
Nogales international office.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
II. Hathaway At
Colorado College

Howard Hathaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hathaway, and gradu-
ate of the Noga1es high school, is
taking course in the Fort Collins
Colo. Veterinary College.
During his high school days here
young Hathaway won a scholarship
and during the two years at the
University of Arizona, ending in
May of this year, he was on the
honor roll, obtaining the highest
rating possible during the two years
The youths first teacher, when
he entered the grade schools in No
gales, was Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

L. H. Grimes who has been a
member of the police department
since Andrew Bettwy became may
or on June l resigned Thursday
night.
He was acting chief of police
while Chief Mark Tully was on a
15-day trip to Los Angeles. Tully
cot back this week and returned to
his lob Thursday night at the time
of Mr.. Grimes resignation.
Asked yesterday by The Interna-
tionaI why he resigned Mr.. Grimes
said:
THE main thing was that ]
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
EIGHT CARS OF
STEERS SHIPPED

AMADO, Nov. 12-Eight cars of
two and three year old fat steers
were shipped from Amado on the
Southern Pacific by Fred Gill &
Sons to Exeter, California.
Arthur Lee shipped from Amado
to the Hurley Wholesale Meat &
Packing Co., at Phoenix, two car
loads of fat cows with an average
weight of 971 pounds each.
Five carloads of lead and zinc
concentrates were shipped this week
from Amado to the smelter by the
Montana Mine at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
MRS. VI. PUCHI
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Guadalupe Fernandez de
Puchi, A, wife of Mariana Puchi
commission broker, passed away al
eleven o'clock Tuesday morning
from a stomach disorder of several
months duration.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at eleven O'Clock
followed by interment in the No
gales cemetery.
The deceased is survived by hel
husband and one son, Alberto, he1
mother, Mrs. Leonor Puchi, sister
Carmen, and four brothers includ-
ing Juan, GonZalo, Jose, and Ed
ward.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
GRIMES RESIGNS AS MEMBER
LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT

wouldn't work any longer for $50
month.
The international believes that
one thing causing the resignation
of Mr.. Grimes was that he got tired
of so much wrangling and dissen-
ion about the city hall Grimes was
one of the best men on the police
force and has had more experience
than the other policemen as an Of
ficer of the law. He has host of
friends who will be sorry to learn
he has resigned but who will not
bame him one bit.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO PRESENT CAR

A new 1886 model Chevrolet will
be given away by the Nogales Wo-
mans Club to the holder of the
lucky ticket at a drawing to be held
on Saturday, November 23 Tickets
are on sale at 81 each and may be
obtained from any member of the
club
The public is urged to cooperate
with the Womans Club so that the
drawing may be held at the date
set.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
E. OF T.. TO SEEK
NEW MEMBERS

A big Chamber of Commerce drive
for new members will be inaugural
ed on December 8.
Decision to wage the membership
drive was reached at a meeting OF
the directors of the chamber Thurs
day evening.
In the absence of President John
Jund, E. K. Cumming presided as
chairman of Thursdays session.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
w. H[LDEBRAND
DIES AT CARBO

Walter Hildebrand, mining man,
died a week ago yesterday at Carlo.
presumably from a heart attack
He had been engaged in mining
in the Carlo and Hermosillo dis
tricts a number of years and was a
partner Of A. T. Cooper of Nogales.
HiIdebrand was member of the
American Legion
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
TI]CS0NAN JAILED AFTER SEEING BETTWY CAR
$4,000 To Be Spent At Once Renodehg Hotel Espendor
NOGALES ELKS
INITIATE FOUR

Nogales Elks lodge Thursday eve
ming initiated four new members,
as part of the national Joseph r.
Tanning class in which candidates
were taken into every Elks lodge in
the nation.
The local class consisted of A. G..
Dalton, Norman Carter, Paul Van
SAINT and James Mauldin.
Prior to the local initiation the
Elks enjoyed barbecue.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
NOGALES GIRL WEDS

Miss Carmen Pereida, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pereida of
Curtis street, was married in San
Diego this week to Joseph A. Car
penter of that city. The bride is a
former employee of the Woolworth
store in this city.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
MR..
ADVERTISER!

If you want to build up your
business use the columns of the
Nogales international. THIS
PAPER GOES INTO 95 PER-
CENT OF THE ENGLISH
SPEAKING HOMES OF NO
GALES AND SO PERCENT OF
THE ENGLISH SPEAKING
HOMES IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTY.
The folks of Patagonia, Elgin.
Sonoita, Ruby, Tubac, ETC., take
The international largely be-
cause it is the official county
paper of Santa Cruz county and
gives them, along with the Off
cial proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors. all the county seat
news.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
NABBING OF MORRIS PLAN
MAN RESEMBLES CLOSELY
KIDNAPPING In A BIG CITY
Mayor Bettwy Has Loan Company Representative
Apprehended; Bettwy Gets Car Back By
Paying S16O

Plan, this figure including two de-
linquent payments of $40 each, all
court costs. storage, etc.
About the same time that Andy
again began riding, ri. r. Enlows
and Stephen Reyburn of Phoenix,
the latter The Morris Plans at
torney in Arizona, appeared at the
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Here's real news and good news
at thati
The beautiful Hotel Esplendor, To-
Gated on top of the big hill %
miles northeast of the business dis
trict of Nogales. is to reopen. APP
proximately,$3O0O0 will be spent on
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. " j. Williams and
John ODonnell returned on Arm1S-
tee Day from ten day vacation
at White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane Harris
Joyce Parker are the parents of
baby girl born at 1920 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Sc, $6,25O-DETACHED-
TAKOMA PARK

4 FULLY DETACHED CORNER HOME
Of large rooms in brand new house con"
In every detail, including hot.water heat.
hardwood floors. built-in bath. fireplace,
mission trim. big. bright cellar. wide front
porch, and in fine section of Takoma Park.
Handy to all conveniences. Phone
R. N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1888
Evenings, to 8, call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Buick 1880 4-DOOr Sedan-A 010E
clean car and q fine per D1OO
former; it's q bargain at &195.
DUKE q OTEY MOTOR co.
1855 II st. n. f. ATL 602O
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Ford 1880 De Luxe COup0-TirsS O. In
like new: custom seat covers; 01OO
original black finish; mechanically
perfect; only $159 at the r0condition-
ing plant.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
1899 Pa. Ave. 8. e. Lin. 03O8
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Buick 1928 Sedan-Runs and looks coz
very good; tires show little WCO
wear; bargain price; easy terms.
n. T.. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. N. 4. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
FOR SALE BY owner

2bU4 3SNU ST. 8. q.
Modern 6-rm. and bath. brick, am l..
gear brick garage. Large corner lot.
Ideal location and in fine condition.
Beautiful suburbs of Hillcrest. Was built
10 sell for S1O.5OO. Price So 800 If sold
quickly. Open, heated and lighted from
4 to 8 p. M Friday and Saturday, 8
n m to n M Sunday,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Austin 1882 Coupe-A very eco p1OO
nomical little car. Easy to O1SOU
drive and park. See this bargain for
only Sl39; easy terms.
CAPITAL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pa. Ave. s. f. Lin. O3O3
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Adf0s At Auction
IDEAL AUTO SALES. 81 Eye St. n. E.
Auction every Tuesday night, 7:30.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Tho Rap6aim NHarf WashnsOns Bq
%Pianos

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up Largest selection in Washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur-
chase price II you decide to buy later
National 4730. Kits. 1880 G St.
PIANO-Looking for . good little grand
at q moderate price? We have probably
Just what you want: . late model small.
est size baby grand in perfect condition
and priced at only $170. an unusual value.
fully guaranteed; pay S5 down. Kits.
1880 G st. MA. 1880.
PLAYER-PIANo. S75---A well-bult instru.
ment with strong mechanism Just re-
conditioned: It looks good and Is fully
guaranteed: pay 81 down. 81 weekly.
kits. 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Buick 1880 Model 8O-5s Victoria QOCE
6-Pass. C0upe-A fin9 car in OAVO
fine shape at low price; your car
in trade and easy terms.
EMERSON d ORME
18th q NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
TO report the matter to The Times for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
RTJILD NOW

We win build to order on your lot .
brick house, rooms, large porch, full
cellar, open fireplace for $4,S50. Long
term financing arranged: $32 per month.
THE ODRAC CORPORATION
18th and Brentwood Rd. N. E. NO. 60S1
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Buick 1880 Sedan-Paint, Q1 00
tires, motor In excellent con- GDxOO
dition: low price at S109; act quickly;
q real value.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
ll39 Conn, Ave District clio
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Buick 1881 Model 1886 Busi- COOK
ness COupe-Runs and looks OAOO
extra good; tires show little wear:
your car in trade and easy terms.
EMERSON ORME
18th A NJ Sts n W. Dist, 500
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Aivplans Suppliss

MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES
corr's. $685. Illinois Ave. SIS 9th N. W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

apolis and received his early edu-
cation in the city's parochial schools
Later he studied in Rome and then
served as assistant pastor Of the
Holy Trinity Church in New Al
bany.
He was named titular bishop Of
Modra in 1888.
A laudatory scroll, signed by so
civic and business leaders, was pre-
sented in Washington to Bishop
Ryan on his leaving the university
for the Omaha diocese.
President Roosevelt, Postmaster
General James A. Farley and Secre-
tary Henry A. wallace were among
the high government officials ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
The G0UEN==zEEAT=E4ER * 4: ..:::.
1895 NEA SeTiee. Inc.

il until many an eventful day had
passed.
He drew a scratch pad over to
him and made notes as, with swift
questions, he got from Mr.. Dunn
the salient features of the case. At
last he hung up, pushed his chair
back and strobe to the next room
Agents Tony LaRocco and Al Pc
tiers looked up eXpectantly.
Get your hats" said Larry
We're taking run down to Maple
hurst Looks like Red Jackson has
blown himself to another bank rob-
berry"
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
TT was dusk by the time Larry
Glenn and the other two Federal
men reached Maplehurst. They drove
at once to the bank, where Mr.. Dunn
was waiting for them. In the lobby
stood half a dozen persons whom
Mr.. Dunn thought Larry might like
to question; Mr.. Dunn himself wait
ed in his Office, with the sheriff tc
keep him company.
Larry shook hands, introduced his
men, and went to work at once. In
g. few minutes he had every scrap
of information about the robbery
that Mr.. Dunn could give him. He
took an envelope from his pocket
and drew out few postcard-siz
photographs. He selected two and
handed them to Mr.. Dunn.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
BIRTHDAY BALL TO
RAISE FUNDS AGAIN
Annual Warm Springs Foundation
Election Jan. 80
By Unitcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts ffty-fourth birth
day on Jan. 30 will be celebrated by
another birthday BALI to raise
funds to fight infantile paralysis,
Chairman Henry L. Doherty of the
committee on arrangements an
nounced today.
Seventy per cent of the money
contributed will be retained by local
communities for the treatment Of
paralysis, and the remainder will be
turned over to the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
NATION IN TRIBUTE
TO BISHOP RYAN
Made Omaha PreIate, Is to
Quit Capital Place.

Catholic clerics and laymen, In
dianapolis, joined with high off,
Gals Of the nation today in tribute to
the Most Reverend James H. Ryan.
who has been named bishop of
Omaha, Neb. He has been rector
at the Catholic University in Wash
ington, D. G.
Bishop Ryan was born in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
ENTER SHEEP EXHIBIT
John E. webb g. Son Farm to Show
RambOuillets at Chicago.

John f. Webb g. Son, operators
of Marion County sheep breeding
farm, have registered as an exhibit
tor in the International Live Stock
Exhibition in Chicago, officials an
nounced today.
The farm has entered an exhibit
ton flock of purebred Rambouillet
sheep for the show which runs from
Nov. 80 to Dec. 7. A record regis
tration is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
(Co0tinued)

Together the three gunner stood
on the steps for a few seconds, look
ing watchfully up and down the
street. Then they ran down the
steps and crammed themselves into
the car. Oklahoma stumbled, and
the red-haired man pushed him in
The doors slammed and the car
shot away from the curb like a
stone out of a boys slingshot.
Buddy McGinnis had just raised
his head over the fourth floor win
dow sill. He rested his gun on the
sill again and fired his remaining
shots at the car; but although this
was a target altogether too big tC
miss the bullets seemed to have
no effect. At any rate, the big
car sped down the street. its motor
roaring to high crescendo, took
a corner on two wheels, and dis
peared.
In the car the wounded man
slumped back against the cushions
his lips bloodless. The red-haired
man bent over him and pulled back
his coat.
Got you, eh?" he said. The
wounded man nodded.
"Bad?'
Don't think So" came the re-
ply, the words faint and labored
Il can use my arms and In,
not spittin' any blood. Only
I'm getting weak"
Cursing softly, the other mar
Wadded two handkerchiefS together
to make a compress and ripped the
shirt open to get at the wound.
I'm the town there was the kind Of
4 confusion that prevails when yor
withdraw a destructive stick from
one of the buster ant hills.
The persons who had been on the
street during the holdup had, nat
urally enough, covered in doorWayS
lodged behind parked cars or duckec
off down alleys when the shooting
began. Now they all came stream.
ing toward the bank-to stop, most
of them, in a horror-Struck circle
about the fallen policeman, who still
lay quite motionless.
Some one had turned him over
and unbuttoned his collar at The
throat; some one else was bending
over him; others were CroWding near
looking on and feeling slightly sick
at the stomach, while there arose q
steady buzz of confused and anxious
questions from all sides: rs he
dead?" Did somebody 20 for q
doctor?" "Where'd they go?'
What happened, anyhow"
Inside the bank there was less
confusion, chiefly because there
were fewer persons there. Mr.. Dunr
led the trembling stenographer tc
the door and instructed her to tel
everybody to stay outside.
Then, with the farmer-Who was
finding, to his secret shame, that his
chief emotion was one of relief al
the fact that the robbers had not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

There's nothing much We can
do" he admitted. After a brief
pause he said, Il had hoped, when
we got that tear gas installed, that
we'd be safe. You see, all Hobart
had to do was step on a Sutton, and
the gas would've stopped them.
But he never had a chance. That
man shot him before he could
move"
The sheriff bit the end of a cigar,
spat it out in the general direction
Of a waste basket, and began to
smoke.
mo, we're licked in these small
towns-licked before we start" he
said. The only wonder is that
they don't rob more of these banks.
There's nothing much to stop EN-,
as far as I can see"
He brooded over this for mo-
ment. Then he looked up suddenly.
Listen" he said, Il tell you what
put in a call for the Department
Of Justice men in Dover. You're a
ONtSA al 4eCoCANC Od1Ihs dICIl yOu :
Well, robbery of a Federal Reserve
Bank is Federal offense. Get the
government men busy on it."
Mr.. Duncan reached for a tele-
phone.
Il wish I'd thought of that SOON
err" he said. The head of the Do
yer Office is Maplehurst man
Larry Glenn. I've known him since
he was baby"
T AIRY had just got back from
- lunch when the call came in
1t had been quiet day, and the
sunlight on the pavement was be-
quilting! So much so that it made
him think of the baseball park, and
he was just reviewing the current
state of affairs in his mind, to see
whether he would be justified in
"sneaking off to the ball game,
when his telephone bell tinkled.
"Maplehurst is calling. Will YOU
hold the Wire?" said the operator
He waited; then came Mr.. Dunn's
voice, to tell him about the robbery
Thoughts of the ball game fled
from Larry's brain-not to re-entel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary 70 Donald Mon
tagQe, lawyer, delays her answered when
BOBBY Wallace. automobile salesman.
asks her to marry him
At The Golden Feather night club
size meets Sandy Harkins whose business
connection IS vague Sandy introduces
B-boy and Jean 20 a Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for
Lewis. who buys car
Larry Glenn, Federal agent is trail
ing Wingy Lewis bank robber. He
learns about the bond transaction and
questions Bobby The bonds were stolen
Larry believe the car Lewis bought IS
armored Bobby undertakes 70 And out.
Jean goes nome for a vacation. Sandy
comes 70 sec her and she agrees 70 a
secret engagement
EnXr rx-rrry TUT ErnDv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

/ bothered to take his own money
away from him-he went back be-
hind the grille to see about Mr..
Hobart.
Mr.. Hobart still lay where he
had fallen. His head was in a pool
of blood, and it had got in his
sparse gray hair and made him
look rather dreadful; but Mr.. Dunn
knelt beside him and discovered,
with JOY in his heart, that the man
was still alive.
He and the farmer carried the
wounded man into Mr.. Dunn's office
and laid him on a leather couch,
and then Mr.. Dunn reached for
telephone and hurriedly called a
doctor, while the farmer soaked a
handkerchief in water at the cooler
in the corner of the room and
bathed Mr.. Hobart's forehead with
clumsy tenderness.
The young clerk who had been
! slugged into Inconsistencies came
! to and sat up groggily, his head
! webbing a little He raised one
hand and touched his aching tenn
/ pie gingerly, said, COCOON" in a
low, shaky voice, and tried to re-
member just what had happened.
By the time the first of the half
dozen persons who had managed to
jam their way past the quaking
stenographer at the door came into
the bank, he was trying to get to
his. feet.
Some one came back of the grille
and helped him, and he found him
self the focal point for a dozen
eager questions.
THE doctor came, presently, to
IL attend to Mr. Hobart; and Mr..
Dunn managed to recruit an in
formal committee to keep the crowd
out of the bank, call the sheriff,
take the stenographer home, and
SO on, while he himself made a
hasty check of the extent of the
banks losses.
An hour later order was restored.
Mr.. Hobart was taken home. By a
lucky chance, the bandits bullet
had only creased his skull. He was
suffering a good deal of pain and
he would carry a rather prominent
scar for the rest of his life, but he
would live.
The policeman had not been SO
lucky. Three bullets had smashed
into his chest, and he was dead.
The young clerk had nothing
worse than a painful bruise, bad
headache-and a topic of conserva-
ton that would keep him going for
the next two years.
MIR. Dunn sat in his office talk
ing with the county sheriff, VINO
had hurried over from the county
seat II miles away.
There's nothing more we can do
now" said the sheriff, folding his
notebook. There's nothing much
we can do at all, for that matter.
It's a leadpipe cinch they're out
OF the country by this time. I've got
one of my deputies over at the tel
ephone office, calling all the cities
and towns around here telling 'em
to be on the lookout, and a car-full
of the boys are out on the road
chasing these birds.
But shuckS! We've got one
chance in a hundred. We don't
even know for sure what road those
fellows left on. We got their license
number, but if they don't stop out
in the country somewhere and
change plates, I miss my guess.
We're just helpless on a thing like
this, Mr.. Dunn"
Mr.. Dunn nodded agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
TUBERCULOSIS
HEADS LIST OF
SCHOOL DEATHS
Causes More Fatalities Than
Any Other Disease, State
Group Finds.

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 12-
tuberculosis causes more deaths
among Indiana school children than
any other communicable disease, the
Indiana State Board Of Health re-
ported today.
Accidents are responsible for the
greatest number Of deaths TO per-
sons between the ages Of five and
20 years, the report said.
General Death Rate Cut
The general death rate from
tuberculosis has been cut in half
during recent years but the number
of deaths could be reduced further
since the disease is curab BILE if treat
ed properly during its early stages
Probably all accidents can not
be prevented but every single death
from tuberculosis can" DR.. Paul ..
Grimm, Evansville, president Of the
State tuberculosis Association said
Cause of tuberculosis
tuberculosis is caused by a germ
and while it is not hereditary the
disease is a family disease, because
1t is spread through intimate con-
tact" DR.. Grimm said. Tuberculosis
is durable, especially if it is discov-
cred early and proper treatment
used promptly.
1T can be prevented if a person
gets plenty Of rest, good food, fresh
air and sunshine and does not live
in close contact with some one hav-
ing tuberculosis. The many sana-
forums Of the state provide a place
for a tuberculous person to take the
cure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

pressing the loss Of the bishop felt
by Washington circles.