davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07
|DR. PETER GU|LDAY
GIVEN PAPAL TITLE
Elevation to Urban PreIate
to Pope Plus xi Is Marked
With CoIorful Rites.

Dr. Peter Guilday, professor Of
American church history at Catholic
University, was elevated to the rank
Of Urban Prelate TO His Holiness. Pope
Plus XII, with the title of right rev.
erend monsienor. at solemn high mass
this morning in the Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Celebrated in The Dominican rite,
the mass was sung by Rev. DR.. George
b. Stratmeier, o. p, q member Of the
university faculty. The exercise of
investiture conceded with the annual
university celebration Of the Feast of
st. Thomas Aquinas, Dominican doc
tor Of the Church and patron of
Catholic schools
Prominent figures in the field of
historical research attended the serv-
ices, which were presided over by the
Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop of
Modra and rector Of the university.
Colorful Procession Seen.
Just before the services began there
was a formal procession on the uni
versity campus Of all the faculties of
the university. in colorful robes. and
the students in academic courses.
They marched from Caldwell Han to
the Shrine.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. McCor-
mick, professor of education at the
university, read the papal brief be-
slowing upon DR.. Guilday the mon
signoral purple. The sermon was
preached by Rt. Rev. Msgr. George
p. johnson, vicar general of the dio-
cese of Portland, Me.
Deacon and Subdeacon of the mass
were, respectively. Rev. James J. Nc
Lerney, o. P. and Rev. r. G. Ferris.
o. P. The remaining officers Of the
ritual were students from the Domin-
lean House of Studies.
Scientific Attachments Iauded.
According to the papal brief from
his eminence, E. Cardinal Pascelh,
secretary of state in the Vatican City,
DR.. Guildays' investiture came as rec
oenition OF his scientific attainments
His works on history have won on all
sides, it is said, high appreciation Of
his productive scholarship.
Because of his work in connection
with the restoration OF Louvain Ii
brary. DR.. Gullday was decorated by
the late King Albert of Belgium.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
turbing TO the milk distributors. And
Administrator Davis backed him up.

turbing TO the milk distributors. And
Administrator Davis backed him up.
The list of such evidences Of sup
preston could be multiplied. 1t is
obvious that in any administrative
set-up the release Of information must
be centralized and must be done with
a weather eye to all possible conse-
quences. But a number of these in
cidents show an administration
strangely fearful Of offending this
interest or that interest, after dedi-
eating itself above all else to the cause
of the forgotten man and not to the
cause of special interests, whether
packers or milk distributors.
So the young New Dealers, dishking
the reduction policy of the A. A. A
a policy which Secretary Wallace him
self has called an insane policy in an
insane world-and disliking the scar
city philosophy underlying the N. R. A.,
look around for some source OF reas-
surance in a whirling New Deal. They
find hope In the program of conserva-
ton of natural resources, they think
well of the Tennessee Valley Admins
tartion, and they rejoice that Harry
Hopkins and his crew have actually
furnished relief for vast number OF
folk who have become underdogs
through no fault of their own.
The President, they have heard,
has told various New Dealers he will
20 in any direction for which they can
drum up political support-right, left
or down the middle. They wonder
whethershe plans to leave to Rexford
6. Tugwell and others Of his persua-
sion the: task Of drumming up such
support or whether the President
himself will some day take the lead
In pointing the direction he wants
10 90.
'ooe'risssssw sssws1sssr asss Am.ass. sef!ae ans.' ''a
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CALIFORNIA BANKER
FEARS MOVIE TAXES
Giannini Says Film Industry Will
Be Driven From State If
Bills Pass.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March T.
Leaders Of the motion picture industry
we're joined today by powerful execu-
tive of the banking world in their
statements that California stands a
chance of losing its biggest enterprise
if the State tax burden is increased
by the Legislature.
Dr. A. H. Giannini, prominent bank
official, issued a statement warning
that the film studios would be forced
to move from the State If proposed
tax legislation is passed.
The southern portion of our State. -
said DR.. Giannini, stands to lose its
motion picture industry, a magnet
which has attracted the eyes Of the
world, as we'll as its genius, its leaders
in creative thought and its millions
Of dollars to California.
It know it to be fact that Arizona.
Texas, Florida, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut and New York are making strong
bids for this ripe plum, our State S
leading industry"
Agitation over the matter was
started several days ago in Miami,
Fla, when Joseph M. Schenck, presi-
dent of United Artists, proposed that
Florida raise $4,000, 900 by popular
subscription to build studios for the
film companies, to be paid back in
rentals.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

a total of S2.50O. 900 for the fund.
The EllenboGen measure provides
that the compensation fund should be
raised by a tax Of 4 per cent upon
total private pay rolls for concerns
employing at least four persons. OF
this tax. 3 per cent is to be paid by
the employers, while the remaining l
per cent is to be contributed by the
District administration.
Data for Committee.
These figures. only approximate,
have been assembled for reference by
the Presidents Committee on Eco
nomic Security. the agency which
shaped the Ellenbogen bill as q model
for States.
Improvement Of economic condi-
tions, Of course, would raise this tax
yield as pay rolls increased. In the
more prosperous circumstances Of
1929, for instance, it was estimated
that the gross yield would be about
81. .400, 900.
For purposes Of reference the COM
mittee has estimated that 247,000
gainful workers were living within the
District IN 1888. OF this number 210,-
600 were believed employed and $1,000
unemployed. Since those now unem-
ployed are ineligible for benefit under
the pending measure, the first concern
is with the 100000. From this group,
however, two other classes are sub
tracted-first, the Federal and District
employees. who number at least 10000:
second, those working for an estab-
lishment having less than four en-
ployes. From these figures it is esti-
mated by the committee that the act
eventually will cover about 100, 200. If
the act were Immediately effective it
would cover some $4,000, it IS esti-
mated
Although no exact figures on the
number Of employers coming within
the scope of the act have been pre-
pared, the committee believes that
virtually all manufacturing establish
ments, about so per cent Of the serv-
ice industries and about rs per cent
of the wholesale and retail establish
ments would be affected.
Establishments Classified.
From the 1893 census figures, there
fore, an approximation Of taxable en-
ployers may be made. This census
listed 386 manufacturing establish
ments, 6,156 retail establishments,
2,370 service establishments and SIS
wholesale establishments. In accord
ance with the percentages given above,
at least $50 manufacturing employers,
about 4,500 retail owners, $50 whole
sale owners and 1900 service trade
employers would bear the tax load.
As for the eventual resting place of
this burden, the Administration Com
mittee feels that no drastic price rise
by employers trying to pass ON the
load need be feared. Rather, they be-
lieve, the burden will be divided in
several directions. First of these will
be some degree Of price rise, but of
almost equal degree it is expected
there will be leveling of Of salaries.
Labor admits this probability, the
Evening star., 1935-03-07
LAID
TO FIR. COUGHL|N
Publishers Accuse Priest of
Uncredited Quotations
From Copyrighted Book.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March THE pub
fishing house Of Harcour. Brace &
Co. sent Father Charles E Coughlin
the following telegram today:
Can you explain why almost half
your radio speech of March contains
unquoted and uncredited parallels to
passages in our recent copyrighted
publication entitled The Economic
Consequences of the New Deal?
Written by Labor Expert
The booklet was written by Ben
jamin Stolberg. journalist and expert
on labor affairs, and Warren Jay
VInton. director of research for the
American Association for Social Sc
curity.
In a statement accompanying the
publicising of the telegram, Harcourt,
Brace & Co. said Father Coughlin
mentioned. on one occasion, the book
let in his talk.
The publishing firm said the priest
then proceeded to present the Stol-
berg -Vinton analysis of the cigarette
industry without any credit to either
the writer's or the publication.
The firm set forth numerous
parallels from the book and from the
priests speech.
One follows:
Father Coughlin:
The administration continued the
Hoover policy of lending public cash
to private banks and when banks ran
short of collateral the new admins
tration out-Hoovered Hoover in fur
nlshing them with additional $780,
600, 900 through the purchase of these
banks preferred stock and capital
notes
"Stolberg and Vinton, page %:
The administration continued as
matter of course the Hoover policy
OF lending public cash to private
banks. And when banks ran short
Of acceptable collateral, it out
Hoovered Hoover in furnishing them
with a further $3.50, 100000 through
the purchase of their preferred
stocks and capital notes."
Another Example Cited.
Another example follows:
Father Coughlin:
In 1776 Washington was faced
with clear-cut issue. He closed his
mind definitely to one side of the
question. In 1861 Abraham Lin
coin was confronted with the making
of an irreconcilable choice
"Stolberg and Vinton, page 8:
In 1776 the leaders of the Amer
ican people faced a paramount issue
so they closed their minds to
one side of the question. /" In 1861
Lincoln faced more complex. but an
equally irreconcilable, conflict"
The publishing firm said these ex-
amples ARE drawn from a score of
parallel passages, many of which are
longer and even more faithful tran
scriptions. especially those dealing with
statistical material put together by
Stolberg and Vinton."
Evening star., 1935-03-07
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Johnson Attack on Long
and Coughlm Answers
New Deal Prayer.
BY PAUL MALLON.


-HE radio job which Gen. john
son performed on Huey Long
and Father Coughlin was
i dressed up like one-man af-
fair. Actually there were more
hands in on it than will ever be dis
closed.
The general tried to absolve the
New Deal from any connection with
it. Yet guests at the dinner noticed
significantly that President Roose-
velt's good friend and adviser, Prof.
Raymond Moley, sat nearby. Mr.
Moley not only sat, but he made a
few remarks before johnson spoke,
and these remarks were m praise
of Gen. johnson.
The truth of the matter is the New
Dealers have been staying up nights
lately praying for some one who could
answer the Long -Coughlin duet in its
own raucous tone. Statesmen around
Washington have been too prissy or
too sensible to get involved in
melee with either. They realize it
means unlimited and unrestrained
vituperation and they concede at
least Longs supremacy in that art.
The johnson speech was an answer
to these prayers, and it did not exactly
come from above.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.
TODAY.

Senate.
Takes up Army appropriation bill.
Considers $4,S80, ,000, 900 relief bill.
Agriculture Committee studies A.
A. A. amendments.
Finance Committee questions Donald
r. Richberg in N. r. A. investigation.
Appropriations Committee takes up
Treasury and Post once appropria-
ton.
Post Office Committee continues
study of Senator Longs request for
an investigation of Postmaster General
Farley.
House.
Takes up home owners loan expan-
sion bill.
Ways and Means Committee meets
to give Vinson bonus bill final ap-
proval.
Merchant Marine Committee re.
sumes hearing on safety-at-sea bill.
Banking Committee considers omni-
bus banking bill.
Agriculture Committee discusses A.
A. A. amendments.
Interstate Commerce Committee
conducts hearing on holding company
control.
Post Once Committee studies ar
mail legislation.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
D. C. INVENTOR CORRECTS
Statement ON RIGHTS
Louis A. Gebhard Says He Enjoys
ALI Commercial Privileges
Connected With Work.

In a recent article in The Evening
Star, on Gift Patents Total 1900"
the name Of Louis A. Gebhard Of
Washington was mentioned as being
one Of the inventors in the class of
gift" patentees.
In communication from Mr.. Geb-
hard The Star is informed that this
is not entirely true. The Stars cor
respondence states that Mr.. Gebhard,
in common with many other employees
of the Navy Department, enjoys all
the commercial rights in his inven-
tions and is entitled thereto under the
most rigid construction of the law"
The Evening Star is glad to call at
tention to this error in statement.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

YOU strain your imagination to the
point where you can conceive that
Huey can seize SIS, 5,000, 900 900 Of
wealth and split 1t up directly. the
amount would be only about $500 per
family. But Huey does not propose
to 60 that far.
If you want big stretch and con-
slider the possibility that he might take
all the wealth in the country and split
it up, a fair estimate Is that the split
would amount to 1888 per family.
That would be really doing something.
but 1t would require more magic than
any of these political magicians have
displayed so far.
The very minute that the Govern
ment seized it, most of 1t would cease
to have the market value it has today,
or any market value A confiscatory
tax levy would create a national panic
which would utterly destroy existing
values
What you would get out Of that
would not be 1888 per family, but
Just what the Russians got. The graft
possibilities would surpass those even
in the State of Louiiana today.
Nothing New in Long.
Serious students of share-the- wealth
possibilities say Longs vague general
tiles contain nothing new. They are
substantially the same as campaign
promises advanced by Hitler In Ger
many, Mussolini in Italy and Mac
Donald in Great Britain. Not one of
these three has made good on his
promise. The Communists are the
only ones who accomplished q share
the-wealth program, and the main
reason they succeeded was that they
had no wealth to share, only poverty.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Long and Coughlin
To Broadcast Reply
To Johnson Attack

Senator Huey P. Long of Louisi-
ana and Rev. Charles Z. Cough
lin. militant Detroit priest, are
going on the air to reply to the
recent speech of Gen. Hugh S.
johnson.
Senator Long will speak tonight
at 1880 on WMAL and other
N. B. c. stations. Father Cough
Inns address Is scheduled for
Monday at 1915 pm. over the
same network.
Our Blundering Government
and Its Spokesman. Hugh John
son." is Senator Longs topic.
Father Coughlin has not an
nounced the subject of his address.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

committee claims, and is willing to
assume part of the tax burden in this
manner.
It is because Of this probability that
the committee opposes employe con-
tributions, feeling that the employe
will pay indirectly through lower
wages and higher prices for his con-
sumable purchases.
The Ellenbogen bill. designed as
model for State legislation, provides
that contributions as described above
would begin on January 6, 1896 One
year later payments would begin on
the following scale to those eligible:
Forty per cent Of the full time weekly
wage of the unemployed person. an
additional 10 per cent II he has a
dependent spouse and an additional
per cent for each other dependent
relative in the household. In no case,
however, shall payments exceed SIS
per week or IS per cent Of the full
time weekly wage. Average benefits
would be about $40, it Is estimated.
Partially unemployed persons may re-
ceive benefits in addition to their
wage, but the total must not exceed
81 more than the total benefit If
wholly unemployed
Eligible employees may receive bene-
Ats in the ratio of one-quarter week
of benefits to each full week Of en-
ployment during the l04 weeks pre-
ceding the close Of the employees most
recent week Of employment. Maxi
mum benefit weeks for any year will
be 26.
As for eligibility of employees, the
following are barred: Those on Gov
eminent relief projects, those In pub
lie office, those employed by the Dis
trict on an annual salary basis and
teachers in the public schools. Also,
to be eligible person must have had
IS weeks of employment within the
104 weeks just preceding his appli-
cation for benefits, or 20 weeks within
the So weeks Just preceding. He shall
register for work and must accept
any suitable" employment offered.
Persons discharged or leaving jobs are
Ineligible for at least three weeks.
Administered by Federal Board,
the act also calls for appointment OF
non-paid advisory councils and at
tempts to stabilize employment and
encourage vocational training and
other devices which will aid in level
ing of the unemployment load.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
E. R. A. CARRIES MAIL
acknowledgements Service
Begun by Florida Unit.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March z
R.-The Florida Emergency Relief
Administration has started its own
mail and express delivery service be-
tween Jacksonville and Pensacola.
Mail and parcels were collected
here for delivery to various admins
trative points en- route across Western
Florida. E. R. A. officials said the
system would be extended to other
parts of the State If 1t proves success
full The delivery is made by the
regular e. r. A.. truck service.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
LACK OF PLANNING
IN NEW DEAL SEEN
Social Program Suffers
From AimIessness, Jack
son Says.

This is the last Of fire articles in
which the inside story OF the recent
A. A. A. ''purging" is told by the
depoSed senior assistant to the
consumers counsel, presenting the
pieWpoint OF the young New
Dealers"
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SHANK CALLS PRIEST
Attorney in Arkansas Murder
May Get Short Stay to See Wife.

May Get Short Stay to See Wife.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March z (R.
Mark H. Shank sought the consola-
ton of priest today, a day before he
is to 60 to the electric chair for one
of four picnic poison murders COM
mitted 18 months ago.
Only the possibility of stay from
Gov. J. Marion Futrell remained to
save the former Akron, Ohio. attorney
from an execution fixed for him by
Saline County, Ark, Circuit Court
jury in December of 1888 for the
poison Staying of Alvin Colley, an
associate.
Attorneys yesterday abandoned hope
of saving Shank from death through
further legal action. Gov. Futrell
said "a short extension might be
allowed If found necessary to permit
Mrs. Shank to reach here from
Akron to visit her husband"
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Prayer Ring Brings $3.50.

A ring in which was set what is said
to be the smallest Lords Prayer was
sold recently in London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

There can be no question about
Johnson accurately rejecting the un-
spoken attitude Of the New Dealers
from the lowest to the highest. He
did not exaggerate their sentiments a
bit. This fact will be evident shortly
when other hidden guns are un-
masked. johnson only fired the OPEN
ing shot. The last one may not be
heard until the presidential campaign
next year is over.
Deplored As Spokesman.
While agreeing with Johnson's con-
clusions. some Of the men near the
top here did not believe he should
have made the speech. Not for the
reasons he cited, but because the gen.
eral himself is vulnerable. They
thought his business and military
background would prevent his re-
marks from striking home with the
Long and Coughlin followers whom
they want to reach.
For that reason it Is felt the ef-
not be as strategically effective out in
the country as they were in Washing
ton. -
Others who were on the inside of
Johnson's plans were members or Of
ficials of Father Coughlin's church.
One member Is supposed to have been
Al Smith. johnson himself implied as
much. 1t is political axiom In Wash
ington that Father Coughlin numbers
very few Catholic church officials
among his national followers.
Long Hard to Answer.
One reason Huey is so hard to an
swer is that he is wisely vague about
his share the wealth" plan and the
figures which should go with it. The
only specific approach he has offered
is to seize all personal wealth of more
than s10,c00,000.
The precise wealth of the country Is
not known. Latest figures place it
between $3.50 .000. .oOo. 600 and $780,
600 100000 Impartial economists (not
New Dealers) calculate roughly that
the share of this wealth held by peo-
pie with blocks Of more than s10,000,-
600 each is about S25, ,000, 900, 900. But
even this is not the proper pool which
Huey wants to split up, because even
he proposes to leave the wealthy TO-
100000 boys something
So take $4,000. 600, 900 as a fair
round number of what he might split
up IT exists in the form Of stocks
and bonds largely. These could not be
divided as you split up piece of pie.
The Government would have to take it
and operate the factories, mines or
other industries it represents. The
income from this certainly could
average no more than to per cent
if that much. If 1t is per cent the
amount of money which Huey would
split up every year would be about
5000, 10000.
This is about one fifth of the wealth
President Roosevelt proposes to split
up next year through relief expendi-
lures.
Not Enough for All.
Fair economists who have tried to
figure out how Huey is going to get
his promised $4,000 FOR every family
are equally puzzled. There are 30,-
100000 families in this country. If
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Nothing New in Long.
Brief Letter Brings $3N.

A five-line letter Of Oliver Gold
smiths was sold recently in London
for $40.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Unemployment Bill Would Ask
$1,875 900 of Employers Here
Taxable Pay Rolls Under Ellenbogen
Plan Estimated at $500, ,OOO-D. C..
to Add s625,OOO to $500, 900 Fund.

District employers would required to contribute approximately
unemployment compensation in thu
Eenbgen hearings which now under way was pnet
conditions prevailing taxable
Washington estimated 100000
required add s625 600 to bn
alofs 10 for the fund
Evening star., 1935-03-07
TORNADO HITS TOWN

Business Area IN JlncoInton, Ga.,
Shattered by Wind.
ILNCOLNTON, Ga, March R-
A tornado struck Lincolnton late yes
terday, unroofing q number Of business
houses and residences and demohshing
others.
The tornado lashed the heart Of the
town, causing most of the damage in
the business section.
While the property damage was
high, there were no fatalities.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Suppression Cases.

The dairy section chief, Arthur H.
Lauterbach, wrote Mr.. Howe . men,
orandum stating that publication of
such data, even In general terms. was
unthinkable because It would be dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10. 1894,

Notice Is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co., have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anch or g e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion. Baranot Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. said U.SLM No 2150 bears Is. 8 13' w. 259 chains distant, containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 65' l5' N Longitude 134' 40' 30" w.. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be. barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication, June 18, 1885. Last publication, Aug 20. 1885.