davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
BRAVE FRENCH BULL
HONOURED

Marseilles, UP)--At II. Sanglier,
tho brayest bull In France, IL dead
Of old age. and monument In
erected TO his memory. 6anRlier IN
the famous bull that fought and
triumphed IN ~ many open conn
bnis IN tho Hr9nns OF Provence. His
glory also WA roGoRpIged In Mines
nj Ais ana MnrHelIleF. A small
granite column IN erected here In
honor, and many admirers place
flowers there,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
WOMAN HIT BY CAR
SUES FOR $4,000.
Mary 10th Was Severely
Injured While Crossing
Willow Street Jan Is

Injured while crossing Willow
street by the defendants car, Mary
lotto, to-day fled suit for $1,000
damages agains. DR. Richard ].
Hinchey. She was crossing Willow
street, near wildwood avenue on
January rs, about o'clock, when
the mishap occurred, the complaint
says.
She-suffered injuries to her head,
legs and back, fractured a bone in
her foot the complaint further al
leges. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch
bring the suit, which Is returnable
to the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

Harrisburg, Pa. - (UP) Now
in full swing throughout the state,
Pennsylvania's 240 liquor stores are
doing daily business of many
Thousands of dollars.
Since the stores opened Jan. 2,
under supervision of the Pennsyl-
vania Liquor Control Board, they
have taken IN more than a mil
lion dollars. according to the board.
Out Of revenue from tine stores,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
SIX GENERATIONS ALIVE

woodward, Okla. (UP)-The
Barnett family In Woodward coun-
~ now boasts six living generations
with the birth OF Junior Barnett.
whose mother IN II. whose grand
father IL 40. greht-gra ndmother
80, grsat.great- grandmother 10
and great great great grandmother
40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
10 YEAR OLD yULE TREE

Now ularus, Wis. tuP)--An
evergreen tree, raised from seeds
brought 10 this country years ago
~ Hobert and Joseph nmur fTem
Nwiis0Iiand, WIS used NJ the eOEns
inunlty christmas Helebrnilon hers
ihls year, 'rha irep N said 70 be
nlOre llian 10 years Old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
GOLF HALL Exploded

Caldwell, iGA - fUP - y
more than literally hot golf bnll
held by Clarence Endle0il, oxplod'
ed, causing serious injuries 10 hlr
hands and face. Ths fluid con-
ialne1 10 The ball apparently eK,
banded when ekp0Hed 10 heai
from stove -AenF which EndleOii
eleed, bursting the cover
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
TAPESTRIES STOLEN

wellesley. Mass. Feb 3-UUP)-
Rare tapestries and rugs valued
u more than 100000 and destined
for an exhibition at wellesley col
lege were stolen from a storeroom
here yesterday.
The rugs, one Of which was 800
years old. were the property of
Miss SyBil Wardwell, former as
sistant recorder at the college.
hTe storeroom was entered with
false keys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

Otts wa. ont - fuPI - immi.
grafton. which raaehe ~ peak =
few years ago, dwlnaIed 20 y mers
, ,s: e'',e 10 ,s sS' 'i men, %'. ~sm: u
ana children, representing ~
rnees, we're admitted. Thlu was q
decrease Ut ~ per osnt from 1893
iDlalf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
OBI7'UAR

MARINO-Antoni Marino, IT
Of 81 Howard street, died at 81
Mary's hospital last night. The
SON of Mr. and Mrs Sabatino Ma
rino, he was popular among the
younger people. Besides his par
ents, he leaves sister, Maria.
Tho funeral will be held Nom
day morning, time and other ar
fangements to be announced later
O'CONNELL-John O'Connell, q
former resident Of Irving place
here, died in Middletown yesterday
after lingering illness. He had
lived in Middletown for the past
three years. He leaves several
cousins in Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at Sis o'clock from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, where a
high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at o'clock. Burial will be
in old st Joseph's cemetery.
WALTERS-Mrs Ida Bell Wal
ters, II, of 1928 Lockhart avenue.
died at her home yesterday after
noon. She was the wife OF Stephen
r. Walters and had lived in this
city for the past two years. coming
from Stratford.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a sister, Mrs Elmer H. Blanchard
Of Yonkers, N. Y.
Services will be held at the AL
derson funeral home at 1 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be
In Putney cemetery, Putney.
---
WRIGHT-J. A. Wrighi Of Mer.
iden, well-known In this ETY. In his
capacity as state secretary Of the
Patriotic Order OF Sons OF Amer.
lea, died in Meriden Thursday
Funeral services tomorrow after.
roon will be attended by local
delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

berlin fob s--fuF1s-ti6oFf
Dimlir0li MaR.il l'nnen and lilag0l
rOp0ff, Bulaaflhn oonlilIniHtr ae'
nnIiiea - eOmplloiiv IN ~ huf1
nv ~ The reiellhtas building, Bre
~. the hands Of Hpeftl police hoe
wAa announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

Using the ball, at their own ex-
pense.
ITO all these, and to the many
others who contributed in any way,
the committee extends their sincere
thanks.
1.-THE attached report of the
treasurer shows that the entire re.
ceipts of the bail, s2,118.34, have
been forwarded to the treasurer Of
the national committee, with no
deduction OF any kind for ex-
penses.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK HAYES,
Chairman.
THOMAS p. KELLY,
Secretary.
For the committee Of the birthday
ball for the president"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
MASS.

BEeLAUGHLIN--A first anniversary
mass of requiem will be ceisbrat-
ed Monday morning at 1880 o'clock,
at the Sacred Heart Church, for the
repose OF. the soul of the late,
Bridget Mclaughlin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

Check for $2118.34, the tota!
amount of receipts, has been for
warded to Keith Morgan. treasurer
Of national committee.
Respectfully.
CHARLES B. JACKSON.
Treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
DIED.

DIED.
OsCONNELL--In Middletown, Feb.
end, 1884, John OConnell formerly
Of this city. Funeral Monday at
S:15 o'clock from Mulville Funeral
Home to immaculate Conception
Church. Burial in old. st Joseph's
cemetery.
MAMMOTH this city, Feb. End.
1884, Antonio Marine, of 81 How
ard st. Funeral Monday morning.
Details later.
WALTERs-In this city, Feb. End,
1894. Mrs Stephen r. Walters, Of
1873 Lockhart Ave. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock at Anderson
Funeral Home. Burial In Putney
cemetery, Putney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
SOVIETS TO BUY
STEEL OVER HERE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
TREAsURER,s REPORT

TREASURER'S REPORT
February 3, 1884.
Hon Frank Hayes,
Chairman, Committee for the
Birthday Ball for the President.
Dear Sir:
submit the following final re-
port Of finances in connection with
the birthday ball for the presi-
dent:
RECEIPTS
From sale of 1f61 tickets
at $1.25 .$2O13.75
From check room
Hamilton park $3.50
From profits of.
II Q I ectOry
Hamilton park
pavilion ...... 21.29
Total receipts .......... .$21l8.S4
EXPENSES ..............N NONE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
FOUR CIVIL SUITS
ASKING $4,000

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
REPUBLICANSTO
MEET STORM

CONTINUED from Page H.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Allen Reynolds Engagement
OF General Social Moment.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hume Allen OF
Glen Allen, Clarke County, Va, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Anne Owen Allen, to Mr.
Thomas Harry Reynolds, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Reynolds, Round Hill.
.Loudoun County, Va, and grandson
of Thomas Harry Reynolds OF the
Confederate Army. who was killed IN
the battle of Seven Pines. The mar
riage will take place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Allen early in April.
Miss Allen is a descendant Of sew
eral of the oldest and most prominent
families of Virginia and Maryland
One of her ancestors, Lady Maitland
of Scotland, some 200 years ago, when
her love affair with the Laird Nc
Kennon of Skye was opposed. married
him secretly and fed to Virginia. Her
fathers great-great-grandfather, Col.
Thomas Allen, a noted Revolutionary
officer, was presented with sword by
the House of Burgesses Of Virginia
for gallant services in the cause Of
American independence.
Miss Allen Is the great-great-grand-
daughter of David Hume Allen Of
Clifton, ancestral home of the Aliens
in Clarke County, which is now
owned by her uncle, DR.. Lewis NJ Al
len of Winchester, and is a grand
daughter of the late Capt. r. o. Allen,
Confederate Army. who was a large
landowner. Her maternal grandpar-
ents were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
gan Osborn of Avondale, Jefferson
County, w. Va. Miss Allen recently
completed her professional nursing
course at Emergency Hospital, Wash
ington.
National University Law School,
Washington, and is connected with a
bank in this city.
The Mems Committee for the New
Deal ball, which is being given by the
Democratic League at Wardman Park
Hotel the night of April 10, is headed
by Representative Jennings Randolph,
chairman, and Dr. F. Thomas Evans,
vice chairman. Their assistants are
the Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr.
Francis Sayre, Senator William j
Bulow, Senator Clarence C. Dill. Rep
ioocAldI4'c 'HSH Chapman. REPRE-
sentative Henry Steagall, Judge Will
liam =. Fort, Col R. ~ Harper. Capt
Hugh Grove. Mr.. John D. Colpoys
and Mr.. Ralph A. Weschler.
The name of Mrs William Beverly
Mason of the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has been added to the list
OF patronesses of the ball.
Maj. Glenn P. Anderson, q. S. A.,
c. A. c., and his son, Glenn P. An
derson, jr., are at the Martinique.
Capt. Henry w. Borntraeger, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Horntraeger of State
College, Pa. have arrived in Wash
Evening star., 1934-03-29
ington and will spend some time at
the Martinique.

The marriage is announced Of Mr..
Russell Grove Rothgeb, assistant
agronomist of the University Of Mary
land, formerly of Luray, to Miss
Marion Miss Harding, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geisbert Harding
OF Silver Springs, Md. The ceremony
was performed at Richmond on
Wednesday, March 81, and they are
spending their honeymoon at the old
Grove farm, Mr.. Rothgeb's boyhood
home.
Both Mr.. Rothgeb and his bride
hold several degrees from the Uni
versity Of Maryland. They expect to
return there in several weeks, where
Mr.. Rothgeb has been instructor since
INnr,tiniInd on Third Paoel
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Barnett Of Washington. Mrs. j.
Kearsley Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Car
son, Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury and
Mr. Buckner Chipley.
Former United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
we're hosts at luncheon yesterday at
the st. Regis in New York.
Mrs. William D. Thomas of Wash
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SOCIETY
Beleian Ambassador and Nine. May In
Charleston Over Easter-Others of
Society Make Plans.

TINE Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine May left yesterday by
motor for Charleston. S. c., to
L remain over Easter. Their
daughter, Mile. Francoise May.
who motored South a week ago with
Princess de Ligne, wife of the coun-
selor of the embassy, is at Palm Beach
and with Princess de Ligne will spend
Easter at Hobe Sound. Florida, re-
turning the end of next week.
Sonora de Cardenas, wife of the
Ambassador of Spain, went to New
York yesterday with her sister, Nine
Auffmordt, and will remain there
with her until she sails Saturday
aboard the Rex to join M. Auffmordt
In their home in Rumania. Sonora
de CardenaS will join the AmbaSsa-
dor here Sunday.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom will leave Washington Fri
day morning for Charleston, S c.,
where they will spend a week
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali will 60 to Bal
timore next week to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Provost Boyce for
day or two She will be the guest of
honor at dinner Thursday evening,
April 6, which Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
will give before the Easter ball and
cabaret which the Baltimore Junior
League will give that evening at the
Fillmore Country Club.
Nine. Saioto, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Nine SEE, wife of the Minister of
China, will not receive tomorrow
afternoon, but will be at home Friday
afternoon, April 6 for the last time
this season.
Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith
OF South Carolina will be joined Sun
day by their son-in-law and daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Carlton Pierce of
iynchburg, S. C.
Miss Mary Waties Lumpkin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lumpkin
has returned to her home in Columbia,
s. G., after visit with Senator and
Mrs. Smith. MIR. Ellison D. Smith jr.,
and Mr.. Farley Smith, sons of Sena-
Tor and Mrs. Smith have returned to
their studies at Woffard College at
Spartanburg, S. c., after spending
their Spring vaction with their
parents. Mr. Oswald Gravenburg of
Savannah, Ga, who accompanied Mr.
Smith and his brother to Washington
has also returned to Woffard College
knox-Lyni Wedding
OF General Social Interest.
A wedding of unusual interest in
old RESIDENT circles il. Washington
as we'll as in the South, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock. when
Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, daughter
OF Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Dudley Sargent
Knox, son of Capt. Dudley Wright
Knox, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Knox of
this city. The ceremony will be per-
formed in St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
The arrangements for the wedding
are charming in simplicity. AS the
guests are assembling in the church
the organist of the church will play a
program of sacred selections. Easter
lilies will form the simple decorations
on the altar.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr. Charles Faun-
tleroy Harrison, mayor Oh Leesburg,
Va. She will wear lovely gown of
ivory white satin made with tiny but
tons from the high neckline to the
hem of the gown. The sleeves are
close fitting and terminate in points
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Upper left: Miss Mary Waties Lump
kin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Lumpkin of Columbia, S. c.. a guest
for several days Of Senator and Mrs.
Ellison D. Smith. has returned to her
home in the South.
Upper right: Miss Mary Lou Allen,
who also accompanied her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs P. E Allen, to the Cap
ital for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
HOuCk.
Lower: Miss Jane Drew Allen, who
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P E.
Allen of Terre Haute, Ind, is guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Houck at the
Carlton Hotel. Underwood Photos
Evening star., 1934-03-29

ington has Joined Miss Phyllis Walsh
at the Westbury Hotel in New York.
Mr. J. H. Pardee of New York City
was host at luncheon today at the
Carlton. where he is stopping while
in Washington. The company num-
bered IL.
Mrs Thomas I. Chadbourne, who
spent several Winters in Washington,
Evening star., 1934-03-29

made while Mr.. Morrison vas Sena-
tor from North Carolina, are in New
York making a short visit at the
Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs. Robert Lansing will return to
her apartment on Sixteenth street
this evening after an absence Of
several weeks in the South. Mrs.
Lansing stopped for a brief visit in
Pinehurst, N c.. en- route North.
Mrs. Charles Minot Amory was
hostess at luncheon yesterday. enter
tanning for her son. Mr.. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, who arrived aboard the
Rex for hunting trip in Africa.
Among others in the company was
daughter of Mrs. Amory and former
director of the mint, Mr.. Raymond T.
Baker. Mrs Amory entertained at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York.
Mrs. John R. Fell. jr., daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. was host
ess at luncheon yesterday. entertain
ing in the Egyptian room of the St.
Regis Hotel in New York.
Col. and Mrs. Barclay H. Warbur-
ton of Philadelphia, who are frequent
visitors in Washington. entertained
at dinner last evening in their Palm
Beach home.
Mrs w. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh.
who spent several Winters in Wash
ington, is at Palm Beach this season
and was hostess at dinner there last
evening, having as her guests Mr.
and Ms. Guy Thomas, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Mrs. Helen Stirling Chase has with
her in her apartment In the Kennedy
Warren for the holidays her cousin,
Miss Peggy Baldwin, who has come
from Chambersburg, Pa, where she
Is a student in the sophomore class
at Wilson College. Miss Baldwin will
remain over Easter, returning to her
studies Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

was hostess at dinner last evening at
Palm Beach, entertaining in compli-
ment to her guests the Grand Duchess
Marie, the Grand Duke Dmitri and
the Princess Ilynski.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Mrs. Annie Callahan and her
granddaughter, Miss Betty Rider, have
gone to Atlantic City, where they will
spend the Easter vacation at the Hotel
TraymOre.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Nine. Saioto. wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Q&y%ou Need
ReSinOl

!. Every day some one needs this
soothing ointment to relieve skin
ailments
Burns Itching
AbrasiOns Foot IrritatiOns
Chatting Pimply Skin
2. Today may be your day. You
never know when the .ccident may
occur or the skin irritation develop.
Depend on Resinol for quick and
safe relief. Sold by al druggists.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra. is leading the organization
through its fourth brilliant season. the second
concert Of which is to be given next Thursday
evening. November l. at Constitution Hail. with
Lucrezia Bori soloist Others grouped here are
the orchestra's principal musicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FLOATING ISLE
 LAKE MYSTERY
Akron Land Startles Cot tagers-BeGeved Sunk
 Many Years

Akron, Ohio -- (UP) - The Portage Lakes district has no sea serpent, but it has a mystery is- land.
 The disappearing island, which had played peek-a-boo all sum- mer, was cured of it's wandering tactics by a group armed with motorboats. ropes and stakes.
 Led by Walter Harris, state con- servation officer, the continge mt toweds and pushed the huge mass amost the entire ength of East Reservoir. Then, in a shallow spot, between a large and small per manent" island, they moored the newcomer fast.
 The floating island first ap- peared near the center of the lake. Startled cottagers of the district rubbed their eyes in disbelief. Some thought it a tree floating about.
 There wasn't much time for in- vestigation, as the island sunk out of sight again. A few hours later floated to the surface again. Residents began wondering what it was all about.
 Setting out by boat. they found the mysterious sight was actually an island, some 50 feet long, 20 feet wide. seven feet thick.
 First arrivals saw that the island was veritably loaded with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
General Episcopal
 Convention Planned
Report on Translation of Bishops to Feature Sessions
 in Atlantic City, October 10

who does not fit one particular type of work would do admirably nj another.
 There are two general objec- tions to the practice of translation. It is felt that the permanence of the bishops tenure brings a sta bility much needed under modern American conditions when not only the population as whole, but the clergy also are so migratory. Your Committee recognizes the, weight of this consideration, but believe that translation by election would be so snfrequent in any cases, as in no way to disturb the normal permanancy of tenure. The second objection is that there would be restlessness among the bishops, that politics of the Church as a class. can be trusted absolutely on such matters and that no bishop is more likely to seek translation for personal ambition than he would as a priest sought the Episcopate.
 Bishop Manning is not mem- Der of the Joint Committee which recommends the proposal to the Atlantic City Convention. The re- port is signed by the Rt. Rev. Ed ward l.. Parsons, D. D.. Bishop of California, chairman, the Rt. Rev. Frank A. McElwain, Bishop of Minnesota, Rt. Rev. William G. Me Dowell, Bishop of Alabama, Rev. Arhtur B. Kinsolving, D. D.. Rector of St. Paurs Church. Baltimore, Md. Rev. William D. Maxon, D. D., Detroit, Michigan and Henry E. Mason, of Chicago, secretary. Judge Phillip $. Parker, of Massachu- setts, withheld his signature in order to give the proposition further consideration, and Wil. liam H. Lightner, of St. Paul. Minn. is opposed to the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

New York, Sept 15-A battle of theological gladiators, with Bishop William T. Manning, of New York, in the fore front of the debate. ;s forecast at the Fifty-first Triennial General Convention of the Epis- copal church assembling in Atlan- tic City, October 10th next, over Report on the Translation of Bishops, which will be laid before that gathering. In lay terms. the ''translation'' of a bishop means the eligibility of a bishop of a diocese of the church to election as bishop of another diocese. It is a problem which has vexed church. men since the early days of the Christian faith. Practically, 1t pre- sents the question:: Shall one who has been elected bishop of a diocese stay put in that Jurisdiction until his retirement or death: or shall he be permitted. opportunity pre- senting, to accept election as the head of a diocese elsewhere
 Involved in the problem are not only the age-old questions of GUS tom and precedent, but intensely modern considerations as to the advantages to bishop as we'll as to his diocese of change of condi- tions or local with implications of self-interest, ambition, and a worldly desire, in some instances. If increased income. There are a ,core of views upon the subject, one of which is that under such a change the more wealthy dioceses would be able to command the ser- vices of the best bishops, with the possibility that the Church organ ization might become top-heavy.
 The problem will come before the Atlantic City Convention in a report from a Joint Committee appointed at the Denver Episcopal General Convention three years ago, to study legislation concerning the eligibility of bishops for election majority the committee reports in favor of the translation of bishops which. incidentally, is not explicit ly forbidden by the canons of the Church, though there is sufficient decision by General Convention desirable.
 At the Denver Convention three years ago similar committee re- ported favorably on the project, but action was deferred in order that a more intensive study might be given to the project. At that time a vigorous minority report was presented by Bishop Manning, who was member of the Joint Committee, but was unable to be present. Now, the Committee reaf- firms the position taken by the majority at Denver and recom- mends the adoption of amendments to the Canon which will make the translation of bishops possible and legal.
 Declaring that the American Church should fall into line with Anglican and Catholic precedent, the report continues with practi- cal illustrations of the desirability fo the proposal.
 From time to time there are cases of men chosen in their com parative youth to small dioceses. who may find there training we'll fitting them for service in some of the great strategic centres of Church life," says the report. "The translation of missionary bishops has. in a number of cases served this end. Again. there are times when for reasons of family. health and the like. bishop may most reasonably welcome the opportuni, ty of another field. In the same way it is possible that bishop