davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
De Soto s Now Being
Shown IN This CITY

Walter ?. Chry1l1s ~ his ~.
sociates q the CAry1lsf Cerpefatien
at Detroit. have selected the ]. b.
Moran Meter sales Of ~ Church
street ~ dealer in New Britain
and vicinity for the DASoto "e",
. revelation Ia performance and
construction. The d oete 'e'' sells
for lee than $1,000 AAlivsrsl In
New Britain. completely equipped.
The four wheel hydraulic brakes
are the result Of two pears OF re.
search In the Ds osto faotsriss. Tho
old fashioned type Or hydraulic
pump hAs been dispensed with.
Anothed outstanding feataure IL
the pew typs OF stesrins apparatus
mosdted on ball bearings. The
DeSoto -" has Thinker bearings,
In Mr.. Chrysler's own words. the
De Soto -" contains features Of
performance, engineering and con-
struction hitherto not achieved By
any manufacturer in the industry.
J. B. Moran has gained an excel.
lent reputation from his method Of
fair treatment ana excellent service
rendered to the motoring public.
Aaron @. Cohen. Inc. Hartford, IL
county agent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
ANDY DESCRIBES
AUTO POLO GAME
Herald Correspondent Attends
Sut Plr, He Dos
(Contributed)
Dear Mary Ann:

Dear Mary Ann:
! called at your house the other
night to take you to the State Fair
but your kid brother said that you
were practising your singing lessons
and ~ have no use for your neigh
bors l decides not to disturb you
and no l goes alone. A. ! missed
bus / arrives 1T the Fair kinda
late but just in time to see the auto
polo game. I'd always thought
they had swell autos for polo games
but instead they only used hivvers
that had become discouraged early
in life and still had all the mean
ness left In them.
They musta got the fiivvers from
the bottom OF the junk heap In an
auto Cemetery" and had an expert
mechanic overhaul 'em SOS the
wear and tear would be placed
where it would do the most good.
They looked like what was loft Of
something that was patched up after
losing a race with a husky locomo-
tive to a grade crossing. I'm tell
ing no news when ! say that you
could build car outa the parts
that was missing. Outside Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
CRAVING ACTORS
FILL THE DESERT
And 4neIh Curator Must
kaeI Hhers They Are
By WADE WERNER
Associated Press Staff Writer


Hollywood. Cal. Sept. R-
There are Thousands Of movie extras
In Hollywood. but there are millions
Of them crawling around on the hot
sands Of the Mohave desert a few
hours drive from the studios.
To keep track OF the human ex-
tras waiting for work in Hollyw God
the studios maintain a central cast
ing bureau which has all their tie
phone numbers. Keeping track OF
all the bugs and bats and reptiles
whose residence is this desert SO
handy to Hollywood is the job OF
Jack Altman. who calls himself
curator of reptiles"
Altman knows where to find any
thing the casting director wants on
short notice, il it lives on the desert,
Just as Central Casting knows
where to find a bearded man six
feet high or a beautiful blond para
chute jumper.
The desert is big place, and
most people find it difficult to To-
on short notice. Altman, however,
has been picking things off the hot
sand and putting them into the mo-
vies ever since the movies became
prosperous enough to pay him mon
ey for doing it: in other words,
about 20 years. So he knows where
the rare leopard lizards sun them
pelves every afternoon as well as
any casting director in Hollywood
knows where the drugstore cowboys
loaf in the evening.
The ugly chuckawalla, that loves
flowers and thinks the best part Of
4 trip to Hollywood Is the roses one
can eat there is often found in ALL
mans backyard hotel for reptiles.
Such lizards and snakes as he keeps
there are only transient guests, how
ever, for "why should ] give them
permanent board and room when l
know Just where to find them when
/ want Them"
Often Altman gets rush call for
bats, He finds these in large num-
bern, he says, In the abandoned
mines of the desert. Mines given up
for worthless have Melted him hun
dreds of dollars worth of bats, and
barren hillsides that look worse
than useless yield him many fine
centipede or tarantula for the
screen.
Rattlesnakes have become one OF
Allmau's specialties. The demand
Tor them is heavy. and, as he says,
they can make money for you sew
eral different ways. You can put EN-
in the movies. collect and sell the
venom from their fangs. or just
skin them and sell the skins"
There are many things Altman
gets for the movies without going
to the desert. Horse flies, for in
stance. and such familiar pests as
mosquitoes. gnats and woodticks.
These he finds Just beyond his own
lack yard, which borders on the or.
dinarily dry bed OF the Los Angeles
rixer.
The gredt ambition Of the "cura-
tor OF reptiles'' Is to establish a
reptile farm near Los Angeles sim
liar to the ostrich, alligator and lion
farms catering to sight-seers. Here,
on 1 miniature desert enclosed by
cement walls. he would like to keep
all tho crawling things he finds on
his trips to the Mohave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1921

uni1oe in every reoDsct and y ef
great advantage to night aviatien n.
asmuch az names Of the city ever
which . plane Il Aying can b ~.
Elected 70 ~ to direct the aviator
and give him positive preef Of his
location at night. Lamps can b %
placed - a. to spell the word ''Nsw
Britain at night. The idsntinca-
ton Of towns and cities in thu man
ner can be Of incalculabls valse -
the night iiier and will convoy 70
him exact Information ~ to his see-
graphical location. In addition 70
this, the lamps may b arranged To
form other insignia or eode signs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
Newspapers Approve
ChancellOr's Speech

Berlin, Sept. s R-Newspape rs OF
practically all shades of political
opinion, except Communist, today
expressed approval Of Chancellor
Hermann Muelier's speech to the
League of Nations assembly In
which he said disarmament must
come or the League would fail.
Even the Nationalist papers
agreed that this Socialist chancellor
used straightforward and fearless
words, but they criticize him for not
putting his Rhineland evacuation
views stronger.
All papers agreed that Herr Muel-
Ter spoke straighter from the shout
der than is customary at Geneva.
Each OF the continents has one or
more towns bearing the name Of
Rome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08

radiator, aeeseiag wheel. sset an
- tsnk. thay wasn't ensush FoeM
lett - the chassis t. park Z derhJ
~ . license Daate.
Attached to the chassis Wa
wheels that wabblsd (rssssts ef eel-
lisiens n though they wasn't an
other turn left In them and every
time the diver slurrsd you'd think
they WAS gonna lsavs ter hsaltAies
climates Anyway , buses wa
entered. With ! guys - each BIZ.
one 70 drive and the ether 70 swiAS
. wicked efequet nAllet Or some.
thing. The referee. = nimble fosted
pedestrian. The had - b ntness
footsd o. else he'd bAen wallepsd
for further distances than the bAli)
placed : basketball II the center o.
the Aeld ana the game IL on. and
hew. The AutsA making more
racket than = couple q farM trae-
ters IN distfesA racs towards the
pill.
One bimbe makes = Wild swing
and misses It b. tho length u .
runnins.beafd. The ether binbo
csnnects aaa sends the PIN beuad-
Ing. The one that missed shoves on
the brakss. With . dragging or rear
wheels the gas wagon makes 4
conplsts turn la LEES space than It
would take to plant rose bush.
rears up on end - though unds-
cided whether 70 70 ahead Or to
back up, and finally comes down
with 4 jar that shock everything
but the porcelain On the sparkpluss.
The engine stalls, 4 player winds It
up. and the bus il after tho pill
again like Z motorcycle going
through Z jerk town at midnight
The pill IL walloped and then
both gas wagons careen against
each other In Z way that would give
any traffic cop high blood pressure.
lock wheels. and 80 into = tail.spin
and . loop-ths.loop. In less time
than 1t takes to throw = 1T the ma
chimes are rishtsd and once more
the drivers manipulate them ~
though life ana limb was something
they never heard about Al these
buses wasn't equipped with bump
ers each guy mad to be his own
shock absorber ana the only time
they struck something soft was
when they landed on their noble
beans. One 6uy forsets to uss his
brakes just when it, needed the
most and thrills the customers ~
he skids into I fence like it, no.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
BEAUTY NO ART

Pierre. S. D., Sept. What a
beauty parlor produces may be a
work Of art, but the South Dakota
law calls the establishment a work
shop" As such Attorney General
Buell. F. Jones classified them in
stating that the minimum wage
statute applies to the parlors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
WOMAN NOMINEE ANGLES

Key West, Fla, Sept. Ruth
Bryan Owen. democratic nominee
for congress in this state. has taken
lesson from President Coolidge
and Herbert Hoover Mrs. owen re-
Gently caught her first fish, a H.
pound yellow jack, known as one
of the gamest fish in Florida waters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08

Generally speaking . man o. 50
has slept 5000 day., worked $500
days. walked 500 daye amused him.
selt 1000 days. eaten 1900 days
ana been III 500 aAys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
new CURB FOR
MOVIES SOUGHT
Reform Group Will Ask
Congress Help.
R,y Times Special

By times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Legis-
lation for federal supervision of the
motion picture industry will be adj
vocated in the coming congress by
the motion picture council of the
International Reform federation.
The council is now in session here.
One of the leaders is Canon w. S.
Chase of Brooklyn, who has been
active in various reform efforts.
Representative Grant M. Hudson
of Michigan will sponsor legislation
for the creation of a federal motion
picture council of six members, to
be named by the secretary of the
interior.
The commission would abolish
block booking, which Hudson con-
tends forces exhibitors to take un-
wholesome pictures, and would have
power to set up neutral distribut-
ing agency" The commission would
eliminate pictures considered unde-
Sirable.
Efforts of Will H. Hays ito elevate
and reform the movies" have been
a "sorry failure" Hudson believes,
because the industry prefers not to
be reformed.
ut is only putting it mildly when
one asserts that the industry, is
flooding the country with unwhole-
some and often indecent films, -
Hudson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
BRITISH WAR
SAPS CHICACO'S
SCHOOL FUNDS
S12,oOo,ooO Deficit Faced
in Operation for Next
Three Months.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. \27-Chicago's
schools face $12,000,000 deficit in
operating expenses for the next
three months and there is an i'm
plication that Mayor William
Hale Thompson's war on the
British" is partly to blame.
Tax funds for 1928 are nearly
exhausted and next years levy
will not be available until Feb. Is
or later. Teachers salaries, funds
for lighting and heating buildings,
and civil service pay rolls come
due each month with no money in
sight to pay them.
That the financial dilemma Is
due, at least in part, to Mayor
Thompson'S fight to rid the school
text books of British Propaganda, F."
was implied in statement by Eli
mer T. Stevens, chairman of the
mayors advisory committee.
President H. Wallace Caldwell
said he was making every effort to
keep the schools open despite the
deficit. A half million children would
be affected by the closing Of Chi
cago schools
While Stevens refused to discuss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
CITY MEN HEAD
INDIANA LEGION
Committees
Three Selected Chairmen;
Membership Boost Is
Organization Aim.

Three indianapolis men are chair
men Of state committees of the
American Legion announced today
by Fred A. A='>cking, Bluffton, In
diana commander.
They are Bowman Elder, chair
man of the finance committee;
Stuart A. Bishop, head of the board
Of publication of the HooSier Lee
gionnaire, and DR.. George w. Bow
man, chairman committee on loca-
ton of general veterans hospital.
Several other Indianapolis men are
committee members.
The committees, which take Office
Jan. l, are charged with carrying
out the program looking toward an
Indiana membership of $4,000 before
the Louisville national convention
next fall, as a tribute to National
Commander Paul v. McNutt, who is
retiring as Indiana commander.
Paid Membership Scars
Wiecking announced that paid
membership in Indiana today is
three times the figure of the same
date last year.
Wiecking'S committees:
State Rehabilitation ,Chairman-L. ".
Hauk, Morristown.
State Child Welfare Chairman-Tom Nc
Cornell, Fowler.
Subcommittee on Knighstown Home--
Charles Theders. Connersville. chairman;
Horace Parker, Richmond; DR.. Joseph l..
Allen, Greenfield; Arthur Lennon, Green's
burg. and j. R. tracy, Anderson.
State Americanism Committee-Clay
Philips, Terre Haute, chairman; M. will
liam Malczewski. Gary; Clarence Martin,
indianapolis; Herman Hoffman, Evansville,
and Oswald Ryan, Anderson.
Headed by KOkomo Man
State Legislative Committee-Forrest A.
Harness, of Kokomo, chairman; John w.
Scott, Gary; Carl Gray, Petersburg; Ray
mond Springer, Connersville; Harry Muller,
Ft. Wayne; Ora Davis. Terre Haute; Joseph
Cripe, Kokomo; Elmer w. Sherwood.
Bloomfield Frank M. McHale. Logans-
port, and Lloyd D. Claycombe, ILdian-
apolis.
State Distinguished Guest Committee
E. Arthur Ball. Muncie, chairman; Perry
Faulkner, Shelbyville; Paul V. McNutt,
Bloomington1s C. A. Jackson. Newcastle;
Brig. Gen. L. R. Cingnilliat, Culver; c. B.
Mccullough. Indianapolis: Phil Bash,
Huntington; DR.. c. r. Bird, Greensburg;
Ernest Elder, Lawrenceburg, and Henry
walker. Evansville.
State Finance Comrnittee-Bowman Ell
der. Indianapolis, chairman; Robert F..
Daggett, Indianapolis: Paul Haimbaugh
Muncie; B. K. Cash, Logansport, and
Joseph Zimmerman, Evansville.
State Louisville Convention Committee
Hoyt H. Hartman, Button; Ralph K.
Sines, Logansport; Kleber w. Hadley. In
dianapolis. and Howard H. Humphrey,
Vevay.
Indianapolis Man Chairman
Committee on location of a General
Veterans hospital-Dr. George w. Bow
man, Indianapolis, chairman.
Board Of Publication, Hoosier Legion
naire-Stuart A. Bishop, Indianapolis, one
wear; DR.. @. r. Wagner. Warsaw, two
years, and Earl w. Merry, Dunkirk, three
years.
State Speakers Bureau-Pleas E. Green
zee, Shelbyville, chairman; Frank A. White,
Bloomington. viec-president; Claude Gregg.
Vincennes, and John W. Wheeler, Crown
Point,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
All to Back Treaty

Senator Norris CRep., Neb) leader
of the western independents, said
he, too, would support the treaty
when it comes before the senate,
adding that he is anxious for early
action to make the pact effective.
He said he is entirely out of SYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
QUICK SENATE
0. K. seen FOR
KELLOGG PACT
Virtually No Opposition to
Anti-War Treaty Is
Expected.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Sen-
ate ratification of the Kellogg anti
war treaty virtually will be unop-
posed, a canvass of returning sena-
tors indicated today.
Republicans, Democrats and in
dependents alike approve the pact.
Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations committee, who will have
charge of the treaty both in COM
mittee and on the floor of the Sen
ate, said he was confident no seri-
GUS opposition would develop.
May Not Hold Hearings
He has not yet decided whether
hearings will be necessary in view
of the almost unanimous sentiment
in favor of ratification. The only
requests for a hearing so far re-
ceived, he said, have come from or
CARNATIONS and individuals favor
ing the treaty.
Senator Swanson (Dem., Va,
ranking minority member of the
committee, announced his intention
of supporting the treaty which he
characterized as magnificent
gesture"
Any considerable opposition to the
treaty naturally would be led by
Swanson and his support, in itself,
would seem to indicate certainty of
ratification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

whether the deficit could be laid at
the door of the propaganda war"
the implication was that the blame
belonged to past administrations,
particularly the one just preceding,
that of j. Louis Coath. Stevens
statement said there has been a
great deal of improvement since
Caldwell took Office.
Coath was put into the Office by
Mayor Thompson when Coath swore
to GUST william McAndrew, former
superintendent Of schools, on the
charge that McAndrew fostered
text books that spread British pro-
paganda.
A long trial before the civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

pathy with the reported effort to
delay consideration of the treaty
until the navy cruiser authorization
bill is passed.
eff the treaty is ratified" Norris
said, at will become an argument
against the big navy bill, and logic
ally so. I shall oppose any effort
to pass the cruiser bill first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

service commission followed and Nc
Andrew was ousted.
Columns of testimony about the
"baleful influence of King George"
and the corruption of young minds
by British propaganda" was intro
duced.
Within year Coath followed Nc
Andrew and was ousted from the
presidency of the schools, Caldwell
being elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
POSTPONE CLASS RITES
Work of Carlton Class Is Set for
Dec. 6, by City Valley.

Work of the first section of the
Carlton class of the Scottish Rite
in the Valley of Indianapolis which
was to have been held Wednesday
night has been postponed to Dec.
6, it was announced today.
The twenty-ninth degree has been
communicated and the remaining
degrees will be given when the
work is scheduled for the second
section of the Carlton class. The
two sections will total about four
hundred fifty members. The final
rites will be followed by the semi
annual convocation banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Hoosier Buys Flower Stock

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. GA. E.
Kunderd, founder of the noted
Kunderd gladioli farm west of here,
has bought the entire iris and peony
stock of the Lee r. Bonneville
gardens, Van West, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
y!URCH TO INSTALL
PASTOR TOMORROW
Rev. Newton P. Patterson
Will Assume First Pres
byterian Passionate.

Dr.. Newton P. Patterson will be in
stalled as pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church. on John Marshall place. to-
morrow nisrt at 8 O'Clock. when DR.,
Robert E. Speer. moderator of the Gem
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Churches Of America, will preach the
installation sermon.
WASHINGTON pastors assisting in the
installation services will be Rev. Henry
W. Tolson. moderator Of Washington
shall. pastor Of the Georgetown Pres
tyterian Church: Dr.. A. E. Barrows.
pastor Of Eastern Presbyterian Church:
Rev w L. Darby. secretary OF the
Washington Federation Of Churches:
Rev Henry s, Woodlng, pastor OF Eek
ington Presbyterian Church: Rev.
James H Miers, pastor Of Fourth Pres
hyteyian Church, and DR.. Joseph r,
S!zoo, pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Two solos. The
Good Shepherd" and open the Gates
o. the Temple" will be sung by Mrs.
Duncan l. Richmond and Miss Marion
Arnold. DR. TolSon will preside Bene-
diction Will be pronounced by DR.. Pat
tcrSoD.
Dr. Patterson is native Of Texas,
was educated at John Torlton College
snd Trinity University. receiving his
3. A. degree from, the latter institution
n 1870 His theological studies were
completed a. Mccormick University III
Chicago. He has served paStorates IN
Beatrice Nebr.: Austin. Tex: Mime
apolis Mimi and Albert Lee. Mimi.
During the World War he served with
the American Red Gross and the Young
Mems Christian Association. both IN
France and Germany. as itinerant
speaker with troop trains and the
transport service.
The present order Of church serv-
ices includes Sunday school. morning
church service and nlicweek prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at the
oid First Church. on John Marshall
place. and Sunday morning Sunday
school and Sunday evening church
services al the chapel. Massachusetts,
avenue and Garfield street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Handbags
at Friday Prices!

tc-s5 ANTELOPE SUEDE EaGS-Ssck strap
style ~ts rarcasi.s Trim ard MORE hnec.
Black. wire ard grey only ..-...:.~- SIS
$3.50 GAlucHET GRAIN CALF sAoS-
Back strap style with r1oire Innings. Greer.
SIS SMOOTH CALF sAGS-Pcsch style
slightly sotie5 from display. but every ore
ievely. Blonde and grey -......... $500
Asf65o SMOOTH CALF sAGS-pouen style
ard nicely tinst. Crc'cs % tar. grey ana
brown ..........---.. SS.cc
c-S2S GALuCEET GRAIN CALF Bags
pouch styie-~gtn r'id5ie compartment ana
Beautifully lined. Slightly faded. Cciers
are green and tan Sooc
$50 EMBROIDERED SAG s. An.eiors
suede with black backgrounds and r,ere
$50 ANTEloPs SUEDE PETAL sA6S-
Shell frar,es-rtcey 'jnes ans conveniently
fitted Crcjce Of black, tar and brown. N.SC
Sst25o SLACK ANTELOPE SUEDE BAGS
Pouch style With arteersore inlay frames
ara ere'returred clasps ..-......-. SS-S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
WOMAN is CHARGED
IN FATAL SHOOTING
ccrcner's Jury Orders Arrest in
Death O. Atlanta Constitution
Photographer.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
ATLANTA. February l6.-Mrs Aline
Blood. -. vas III jail today charged
with murder On recommendation OF a
coroners Jury which held that she shot
to death Francis E. Price. veteran news
photogrep her as he stood IN the door
way OF his Office in the Atlanta Con-
stitution Building Tuesday night.
The woman. who appeared as the
frst witness a. the inquest late yester-
cav. said she had been out TO dinner
with Price and that on their return TO
his otEce SIZE went 10 rest room near
BY. She presumed" Price had shot
himself during her absence. as there
was no che else on the sixth floor.
J. " C6or. night Waterman for the
Constitution. told the jury that Mrs
6iood had visited Price occasionally over
a considerable period Of time He tes-
t7eec tia, Price called him TO his Office
CT February 3 and instructed him to
"Enco that woman cut of the building
u22lesg Otherwise directed.
Pr:ce Is survived hr wife and three
caccnters- Mrs. Binod is married and
has I'D grown daughters.
Footprints. ;aken on the lines Of Oh.
Ergerprint system. are being used for
!cenitring criminals in Ceylon. where
Q great part Of the population go bare
frrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Misses Frocks-Nearing the End!

s1 % sU
MISSES $3.50 TO sss ~ooe
eMlssEs $3.50
a-MissEs
metal thr-
n su
and
with. %
FRocks-chthon uuee
MnsesF ,oeksh op-T bird Floor ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
VATICAN PAPER LAUDS
LARGE FAMILY DRIVE
Agreement Between Mussolini and
Archbishop Tosi Brings Of
fetal Comment.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. February l6.-The agree
ment of opinion between Archbishop
Tosi and Premier Mussolini III favor
Of larger families has been taken AS
an opportunity by Osscrvatore Romano.
the Vatican organ. to preach the
gospel of increased religion and moral
ity as leading to increased families.
MusSolini'S message OF congratula-
ton to the archbishop on the occasion
Of his pronouncement Of this principle
recently was the first time since the
church lost its temporal power in 1870
that an italian premier has con-
graduated an archbishop on a pastoral
letter.
The Vatican paper says the falling
birth rate is only the consequence of
the prevalence of irreligion. immortality,
SelflShneSs and materialiSm.