davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-02

to 5 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Competition in the National lea
que saw the Pittsburgh Pirates aid
the faltering New York Giants BY
trimming the threatening Chicago
Cubs 6 TO 5. The defeat dropped
the Cubs a full game back Of the
Giants, who were idle.
The Pirates scored all their runs
off Lon Warneke in the second with
an attack climaxed by Arky
Vaughan's 18th homer with the
bases loaded.
Dizzy Dean failed to 20 the route
but he received credit for his 18th
victory Of the season as the Card
inals defeated the Reds Z to 5 with
the temperature az IS degrees.
In the only other National lea
que contest, Tom Zachary was a
little more effective in the pinches
than Ben CantweIl as the Dodgers
defeated the Braves 4 to 2.
, 1935-08-02
Anglers Meet
AT Galveston
In Fish Rodeo

GALVESTON. Aug. 8. R7-The
fish were in for II Friday.
A large number of anglers hoped
for extremely gentle breezes and
clear water as they checked favor
ite fishing equipment for the OPEN
ing Of the first annual fishing rodeo
sponsored by the Galveston Junior
Commercial Association.
The rodeo was slated TO continue
until p. m. Aug. II. A silver trophy.
80 inches tall and topped by the
image Of a fish, was obtained as one
Of 20 awards.
Sponsors said indications we're
good for the entry to reach several
hundred by the end Of the week.
Anglers were handicapped Thurs
day by a strong south wind that
caused the gulf to be muddy near
shore. Deep-Sea fishing parties held
to the bank and had better luck.
, 1935-08-02
IF BULRUsHES WON'T GROW.
TRY CORN. SAY EXPERTS

WASHINGTON P-Selection OF
crops may be as important TO a
farmer as selection Of his seed.
Plant and soil scientists OF the
department Of agriculture declare
that every soil Is fertile 10 some
plant or plants but a type which
VIII not grow corn or strawberries
NAV be excellent for pine trees or
hulruShes.
Each plant attempts TO make soil
from ~weathered rock fertile for it.
self and nan either can change the
sol so that IL will grow the plant he
wants or choose plants adapted to
The soil as 1t already exists. The
latter IN said to DO much cheaper.
, 1935-08-02
PENNANT RACE
Is DUPLICATE
Tigers and Yanks Re-Wage
Battle of 1884; Cubs
Lose to Pirates

Pennant races In successive years
seldom resemble each other as
closely as the Tiger Yankee scrap
for American league honors in 1884
and 1888.
Just a year ago Mickey Coch-
rane's rampaging Tigers had chalk
ed up victory No. 2 on a l4-game
winning streak that left the Yanks
far behind Friday they we're in
the same position with their last
two games recorded in the victory
column.
On Aug. 3, 1884. both teams had
dropped 81 games, the same num-
Der Of setbacks they have received
this season. The Tigers, having
played more games, held a three
and one-half game lead Friday
against only one game q year age.
The Tigers widened the gap
Thursday by turning back the last
place st. Louis Browns 6 to 3 while
their rivals were kept idle by the
schedule. Alvin Crowder. veteran
right handler. held the Brownies to
four scattered hits and no runs I'M
til the ninth. when the heat got TO
him and he was nicked for four
blows and three runs.
Elon Hogsett was called in to stop
the rally. With one out and one
on. the Indian hurler retired the
first man but walked the next two
10 load the bases. He then bore
down and famed Burns for the
third out. Hank Greenberg led
Detroit's 14-hit attack with three
hits. but Crowder helped his own
cause with a triple and single.
The third place Chicago White
Sox missed an opportunity TO tie
the Yankees for second place By
falling before the Cleveland Indians
8 to 3. The Indians. swapping out
Of their batting slump, collected IA
hits off Carl Fischer and Johnny
SalveSon. Odell Hale contributed
a homer and a double.
Earl Whitehill scord his ninth
triumph OF the season as he pitch
ed the Washington Senators TO a Q
, 1935-08-02

finalist in 1884 also. was pitted in a
36-hole match yer the champion
ship Gotten course Friday against
another middle w~esterner. Eli Rus
sell, carrying Indianapolis hopes
after Dave Mitchell, its defending
titleholder, Joined the ranks Of the
defeated Thursday. Russell. 2I
years old. is the city public links
champion.
Two shotmakers from opposite
SIDES Of the continent. the oldest
and youngest survivors. met in the
other semi-final match. Robert
Tones, 34-year old Long Beach,
Calf, carpenter. fresh from his
victory over Arthur Armstrong OF
Honolulu. the 1884 runner-up,
tackled Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn
high school student still in his
teens. Strafaci holds the metro
politan junior title and Thursday
eliminated from the tournament
Mitchell's conqueror, Charles
Amandoles Of Staten Island. ". Y.
Cora showed the brilliance of his
game Thursday by defeating Lieut..
Ken Rogers. San Antonio. Texas,
army flier. 2 and l.. and Wesley
Casper, Louisville. KY, 5 and 3. For
the 80 holes he had TO play Joe
was but three strokes over par on
the hazardous Gotten course.
, 1935-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGIE

Thursdays Results
81. Louis "; Cincinnati q.
Chicago ); Pittsburgh s.
Brooklyn 4; Boston 2.
Only games.
Games Friday
Chicago nc Cincinnati.
Boston az New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Only games.
, 1935-08-02

national and American Olympic
committees have been made BY Ger
many respecting the treatment OF
its own athletes as well as those Of
visiting countries.
"If 1t develops these promises
have been broken. further consider
alton can be given &c the subject
by the American Olympic commit
tee"
Brundage admitted protests have
been received from Jewish organ
izations charging discrimination
and urging the American Olympic
authorities to act. He said there IS
no intention Of forcing a showdown
in the immediate future on the ra~
cial or religious issues.
, 1935-08-02
Texas High School Coaches
Opposed to 49, Year Limit

DALLAS. Aug. 2.-R-The Texas
High School Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION was on record Friday op-
posing the 18-year age limit rule
for football players.
The coaches voted Thursday night
TO petition the league for a refer
endum vote Of member schools on
the rule. The motion, PLACID before
, 1935-08-02
NDER DOGS
RLICK RIVALS
Beat 'Porters 80
ats Maui Missions
To Win SO
The Associated Press)

AAV AA813@A4NL4 AAG1rN
beat the high in Thurs
Us Texas league games.
Vbnth place Dallas Steers,
Re lately formed a habit Of
off the first division
ralloped the league leading
INT Exporters, 3 to o.
Sal Gliatto. one Of the
hardest workers, threw a
Ed assortment OF sharp break
the Exporters to limit them
hits and q perfect coat OF
wash. Southpaw Ware OF the
rters pitched the superior game
after OF hits. he allowed only
but the four found safe land
with runners on. Tony York
the stout boy Of the night.
e maverick shortstop connected
On homer In the second inning
hen he lifted one over the left
ED wall much 10 the colored Sec
ion's delight.
IL was fortunate for the Steers
khat they plastered the loop lead
erS. for Fort Worth won and II the
Steers had lost they would have
slipped back In to the deep. dark
cellar. Three Of Dallas four hits
came In the first three innings,
when the Steers made all their
runs. After the third through the
eighth only n man reached base
off Wear. that being Tony York in
the seventh on an infield hit.
Firm deep in the cellar. the Fort
Worth Cats crawled on the back
fence Of the San Antonio Missions.
clouted Caldwell. Hillin and Talley
for Is hits to win. 9 To 8. The Mis-
sionS solved GriSSom and Wistert
for ten blows. Alamo City skipped
away with a three lead the first
inning and led 4 TO 3 through the
third but erratic fielding and Fort
Worth's timely base blows eventual
ly got the better OF Hank Severeid's
Missions who are striving to reach
the first division but are having
difficulties accomplishing the feat.
Thursday night the Cats put on a
hitleSs ninth inning rally TO win.
The second place Oklahoma City
Indians whipped Galveston. 8 to 4.
A five run stampede in the sixth
was enough TO give the Indians an
Impressive win behind the eight hit
fching Of Marleau. Jakucki and
Ne failed In their efforts TO dent
Ne Indians second place standing.
Tulsa got sixteen hits. Houston
got fourteen bingles. Tulsa won
the game, II to 9. Each scored
five runs in the eighth.
, 1935-08-02
Olympic Games Clouded
Again by German Attitude

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. @P-The
American Olympic committee lined
up Friday to combat any attempts
TO oppose American participation In
the 1886 Olympic games in Berlin.
Through Avery Brundage. its
president. the committee replied to
jeremiah t. Mahoney, president Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, who
riterated his opposition TO the
United States sending Athletes TO
Berlin If charges of racial discrim-
nation are proved.
Referring to the revival OF oppos-
itlon which followed the latest anti
Jewish and anti-C Catholic activities
IN Germany. Brundage said:
Pledges satisfactory to the inter-
, 1935-08-02

DuIIIIIdIN. NUTS UdlVtU IN. U.
Hanna 5. JeaneS 81 Lesser ?. Hough-
falling. II. Roberts Q. Rowland. Two
base hit. HouEhtaling. Three base
hits. Houghtaling. Jeanes. Szpein-
ski ?. Homs runs. @. Hanna, Lesser.
Left on base. Brownsville 8. Donna
8. Pitchers record. bases on ball off
Puryear 4. cff Szpeinski 3: Struck ont
BY Puryear 8. bv Szpeinski II: hits
off Puryear Is. off Szpeinski 5. Earn
cd runs. Brownsville 6. Donna /.
Umpires. e. M. Leg. wallace. and
Jacobs.
, 1935-08-02
Policeman Is
Favored Cop
Tourney Honor

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2. R-Joe
Cora. 24-year old St. Paul picnic
grounds policeman. was the favor
lite Friday as the semi-final round
Of the National Public Link Golf
championship was reached.
The blonde MinneSotan. a semi
, 1935-08-02

BY studying the leakage OF helium
from the rock materials on the earth,
biologists are clearing up many un-
certainties In their estimates OF the
age Of this planet. Many BIOLOGISTS
nov estimate the earth's age at g.
600. 900. 900 years.
, 1935-08-02
THE
TEXAS

Thursdays Results
Houston so; Tulsa 1873.
Galveston Al: Oklahoma City 8.
Beaumont O; Dallas 3.
San Antonio 8: Fort Worth 9.
Games Friday
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Galveston al Oklahoma City.
Houston at Tulsa C2l.
San Antonio at Beaumont. 90.
, 1935-08-02
AMERICAN

Thursdays Results
Cleveland 8; Chicago 3.
o.. Louis 3; Detroit 6.
Boston 5; Washington q.
Only games.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
cleveland at Detroit.
igSew York at Washington.
, 1935-08-02

In China, the antlers OF the
spotted deer are worth several
hundred dollars each. They are cut
of and boiled for medicinal pur-
POSES.
, 1935-08-02

American prisons contain 10000
inmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
HUNT MISS TODD'S
FRIEND AT RACES
Gentleman Believed to Be
Wealthy Sportsman.

Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Belief
that Thelna Todds gentleman
from San Francisco" with whom
she was having a marvellous ro-
nance" just before her death, was
in Southern California today led
authorities to conduct an intensive
search for him.
Authorities said they understood
the gentleman" was a wealthy,
middle-aged sportsman with keen
interest in horse racing, which
might have brought him here for
the local turf meeting.
The night before she died of car
bon monoXide poisoning. Miss
Todd informed Ida Lupino, Eng
llSh actress, that she was in the
midst of marvellous romance with
a gentleman from San Francisco"
Two other men who filled lead
ing" roles in Miss Todd's life-Rol-
and West, her business partner and
self-admitted best friend" and
Pasquele De Cicco, her handsome
eX-husband-may appear before the
grand jury tomorrow when it re-
convenes.
Jurors believed their testimony
may give some inkling to the iden-
tity Of the gentleman from San
Francisco" Miss Todd had in
formed friends that she was pre-
pairing for a great change in her
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Raymond Clapper Will
Write Daily Column for
Times Beginning Jan. 2
Commentator to Concern
Himself With National
Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Ray-
mond Clapper, formerly chief of the
Washington Bureau of United Press,
has joined the Scripps- Howard
Newspaper Alliance and, beginning
Jan. 2, is to write a daily column
for The indianapolis Times and
other Scripps-Howard newspapers
on politics and national affairs, it
was announced today.
For the last two years. since leav-
ing the United Press, Mr.. Clapper
has been writing a daily column for
the Washington Post.
He has achieved All enviable posi-
ton among political reporters and
commentators and attracted a wide
following by his accuracy, keen
analysis of men and events. sound
judgment of national trends, and
the sparkle and brilliance displayed
in his news dispatches and interpre-
tive articles.
In Washington IL Years
For 18 years he has watched the
Washington scene and always he
has interpreted the passing show in
terms of the millions of men and
women along the courtry's Main
Streets who send the actors here.
Mr.. Clapper's experience has
been rich and varied. His &C
quaintances include political leaders
in every pa.C of the country.
Since 1920 he has reported every
national political convention and
covered every national campaign.
He was an active reporter covering
the White House, Congress, the
various government departments for
the United Press for several years
before he became chief of the
United Press Bureau here in 1929
Tested Political Sentiment
On numerous occasions Mr.. Clap
per was sent by the United Press
throughout the country to test po-
litical sentiment and his dispatches
were watched closely by political
leaders as we'll as the public at
large
In 1880 he was sent to London
to cover the Disarmament Confer
ence for the United Press. In 1923
and 1892 he directed coverage of the
national conventions and the cam
paigns which followed.
His expose of nepotism among
congressman did much to cut down
this species of chiseling at the tax
payers expense. His series of ar
ticles was followed by a book de-
scribing this and various other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
FACTORY GAINS
HIT new PEAK
Industrial 0utIays for New
Equipment, Expansion
Near Billion.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The larg-
est expansion and re-equipment
program since 1929, involving the
expenditure of $938,OOO 900, has been
launched during the last six months
by manufacturing industries, a sur
vey by the National Tool Builders
Association revealed today.
The survey, which covered 500
companies in all parts of the coun-
try, regarded this "as the most
tangible assurance of continuance
of the current business revival" and
as foreshadowing an EZRA of lower
prices for manufactured products"
The steel industry, with an eX-
penditure of $25O000,000, led the
moderniZation and re-equipment
program, while the automotive in
dustry was second with an outlay of
100000 900.
Geographically, the Middle West
led with an expenditure of $751;
100000, the East was second with
S201 100000 and the South was third
with $18,000,000.
Herman H. Lind. managing direc-
tor of the Tool Builders Association,
said in making the report public
that the expenditure Of nearly
S1,000,000,000 was significant be-
cause in the last four years an
nouncements of machinery pur-
chases as low as $4,000 were hailed
as business news of considera BILE
magnitude.
Today expenditures of S1,000,000
or more by a single company are
approaching the commonplace" he
added.
The survey included private busi-
ness only, state and Federal agen-
cies being excluded.
Reports gathered by the National
Retail Dry Goods Association and
Federal Reserve Banks from all
parts of the country indicated that
retailers sold 10 per cent more goods
this year than last, nearly 20 per
cent more than two years ago, and
employed thousands of persons who
last Christmas were dependent on
charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
H. H. OCHILTREE,
CITY MERCHANT,
DIES IN FLORIDA
Broker Stricken Suddenly
While VaCationing in
South.

Arrangements are being made to-
day to return here the body of
Harry Hall Ochiltree. indianapolis
food broker, who died yesterday in
Hollywood. Fla.
Mr.. Ochiltree and his family were
in Florida spending Christmas holi-
days, as has been their custom for
the last several years. when he was
stricken suddenly. He was As
A lifelong resident of Indianapo-
lis. Mr. Ochiltree was head of H. H.
Ochiltree. Inc, food brokers. and
lived at $40 Central-av. He was
graduated from Manual Training
High School. He was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason, a member of the
KiwaniS Club, the indianapolis
Athletic Club and the Meridian
Hills Country Club.
Active in G. NJ. B.
Mr.. Ochiltree had been active in
the Christian Men Builders class of
the Third Christian Church. and
had taught Sunday school classes in
several churches of the city.
Survivors are the widow, three
sons, Jean, JAG and Robert: three
brothers. Samuel P. Ochiltree of the
Associated Press and William and
James Ochiltree; two sisters. Mrs.
George P. Miller and Mrs. Harvey
Culley, all of indianapolis.
Merle Sidener, close friend Of
Mr.. Ochiltree, has gone to Florida 10
assist the family with arrange
ments for returning the body and
burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

forms of racketeering in Washing
ton, including the activities of the
horde of lobbyists who operate in
the capital.
One of Mr. Clapper's earliest
scoops was the story of the selection
of Warren C. Harding as the Re-
publican nominee for President in
1920, a story which related, in
graphic detail, that famous confer
ence in the "smoke-filled" room in
the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago.
Among other notable beats was a
forecast of Gen. Hugh Johnson's re-
tirement as head of NRA. More
recently, he was first to predict that
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
would enter the Republican presi-
dental primaries.
Born in Kansas, Mr.. Clapper at
tended the University of Kansas,
and his first job was on the Kan
sas City Star. He joined the United
Press at Chicago in 1916 and, after
working there, at Milwaukee, ST.
Paul and New York City, came to
Washington in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Backs Christian Unity
BV I Hitcd Press

81 Gnitfd Press
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 26.-The
Rt. Rev. Clinton S. Quin, Episcopal
bishop of Houston, today advocated
unification of all churches, but
opposed the plea of the high Epls-
speaks of is mans belief in the in
union with the Roman Catholic
Church
If the union that the committee
speaks of mans belief in the in
fallibility of the Pope" he said
then I don't believe in that kind
of unity"
Il am strong for Christian unity,
but I want unification with all
Christian brethren and not just the
Catholics as a group"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Nine Christmas babies came to
indianapolis parents yesterday,
and today three of them at Meth
odist Hospital, posed for the pic
lures shown above. They posed
graciously.
Left to right are: Mrs. Charles
E. Timmons, 1856 Hovey-st, and
her baby, Frances Lou Timmons,
born at IL p. m. Wednesday; Mrs.
Robert Ferriday Jr., 206 E. 46th-
st, and Katharine Fulton Ferriday,
born at 5:25 p. m. Wednesday, and
Miss Frances Sell, nurse, and Mrs.
Kenneth Jolly, 705 N. Holmes,
holding her new son, Gerald Louis
jolly, born at 1888 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
CHURCH GROUP
URGES REUNION
High EpisCopa|ian Leaders
Seek Merger With
Catholics.
Continued From Page One)

lie Church as advocated by the
American Committee of the Church
Unity octave Council would be
taken.
Il believe we are headed toward
church union" DR.. Tippett said,
but rather than unification with
Rome I think it will be something
similar to the United Church CT
Canada"
Within our own ranks a step of
this kind has been taken and at the
general council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Columbus next
May we will vote on whether to
unite with the Methodist Protestant
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
South"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Others, not in the picture are,
at City Hospital, a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Savage, 426 S.
Holmes-av; a boy to Mr., and Mrs.
Leroy Turner, Ill S. Modest; a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Flem-
ming, 1912 E. New York-st, and a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl CLOSING,
4315 College-av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH,
at st. Francis Hospital, we're pre-
sented with a girl, and at the same
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Man
tooth, R. R. 2, Mooresville, were
presented with a boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
LAVAL AVOIDS
CRITICAL VOTE
Confidence Poll Is Halted as
Motion Is Sent to
Committee.

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Premier Pierre
Laval avoided a possibly critical
vote of confidence in the Chamber
of Deputies today
A Nationalist motion was intro
duced which would reduce the term
of compulsory military service for
the eldest son of a French family
Jean Fabry, minister of war, de-
manded a vote of confidence, but M
Laval succeeded in having the mo-
ton sent to the army committee,
avoiding vote.
By UHited Press
HARRAR, Ethiopia, Dec. 90
Ethiopian forces shot down an
Italian plane at Daggahbur today.
BIZ THited Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. Is. - Martial
law, already in effect here. was eX-
tended today to Marking and
Hankow in expectation of further
student rioting.
PEIPING, Dec. 26.-Yin Ju-keng,
pro-Japane5e leader, formally pro-
claimed an autonomous anti-Com-
munist government for eastern
Hopei Province today.
By United Press
TIENTSIN, Dec. 26.-Public safe
ty police seized all Tientsin railway
stations today after deadlock be-
tween Chinese government officials
and the new semi autonomous gov
eminent over appointment of rail-
way executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
ATTORNEY QUESTIONS
STATEMENT IN PAPER
Saul Rabb Says Judge Weir Didn't
Set Precedent in Rail Case,

Statement in The Times of Tues
day that a decision by Superior
Judge Clarence Z. Weir in a case
involving a railroads liability is the
first of its kind in Indiana, is queS-
toned by Saul 1. Rabb. attorney.
Mr.. Rabb states the same point
was covered in a Rush Circuit Court
case upheld in the Indiana APP
pellate Court and also in one from
Marion Superior Court, upheld by
the same higher tribunal.
Judge Weir held that a railroad
is liable to damages caused by
any trains operated on its tracks.
whether owned by it or by another
company leasing the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Pleased by Action
By I HitCd Press

nv JHltfd fFCSS
PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Dec. 90
The appeal for Episcopal churchmen
TO unite with the Roman Catholic
Church is further evidence of the
strength of a worldwide move
ment for reunion of the two
churches, broken apart by Henry
VIII of England, the Rev Paul
James Francis of the Friars of the
Atonement said today.
Father Paul led dissenting friars
Of the monastery here in their break
from the Anglican communion in
1907 They applied for admission
to the Catholic church and were
admitted in 1909.
Cther orders have followed the
example of the Friars, Father Paul
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Organized Unity Unlikely

BIZ Tnifcd PrCSS
DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 26.-To-
days challenge to Christian faith
and teachings is bringing Protestant
and Catholic churchmen closer to-
gether, DR.. Stoddard Lane, pastor
of Plymouth Congregational Church,
said today, but organized unity ap-
pears unlikely and impractical.
L believe in church unity as a
general proposition, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
FavorS Proposed Union

By bnjicd Press
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Dr A. T. Con-
rad, for nearly 30 years pastor of
fashionable Park Street (Congre-
gationaD Church, said today that
all churches of Christ should
solidly unite to combat atheism,
rationalism and communism
While not approving the reunion
Of all branches of the Protestant
Church with the Roman Catholic
Church, Dr. Conrad pointed out
that the difference between the
high Episcopal and Catholic
churches was practically nil and
they might fuse with little diff
Guilty"