davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MATERIAL SALES
WEATHER SLUMP
Lumber, Cement and Paint
Hold to Better Pace
Than Expected.
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star,

spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Building
material sales during the nrst half
Of this year held up far better than
was to have been expected in view of
the ls37-3S depression, according to
La Rue Applegate in the current issue
of The Annalist. Combined sales Of
II leading companies, including paint
manufacturers, cement producers,
lumber units. plumbing concerns and
manufacturers Of general building ma
terials, totaled $24l ISL 900, a decline
Of % per cent. as compared with sales
Of 1910, 735, 900 in the first half of 1881.
In prior depressions, building ma
terial sales almost always fell at q
faster pace than industrial activity.
There are two main reasons for the
relatively good showing of the build
ing material companies this year. In
the first place, sales Of almost all kinds
Of material, and particularly lumber
and cement, have been supported by
unusually heavy Government pur-
chases. This Federal, State and NUM-
cipal business has greatly aided in
filling the gap left by private business.
In the second place, building material
companies have benefited from the
large amount of repair and mainte-
nance work that has been done this
year despite the depression. A sub
stantial part OF this repair work has
been sponsored or financed by the
Government. but much has also been
done with private funds.
The disappointing profits Of the in
dustry in the first half of this year
reflect the inability to lower costs in
line with the decline in sales. Profit
margins were thus squeezed almost
to the vanishing points. Trade reports
indicate that most companies made
strenuous efforts to reduce overhead
IN the first half Of this year and have
met with some success since the
"break-even" point is now lower than
1t was q year ago.
Led by public works construction,
the building industry has operated on
q relatively high plane SO far this
year. In the first seven months, ac-
cording to figures released by the F.
w. Dodge Corp, building contracts
awarded in 81 States east of the II cky
Mountains, totaled $l,53z 0O.000. A
decline Of 16 per cent. as compa red
with s1,8l6 600, 900 in the correspond
ing months of last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
LO1,dO,, EXCHANGE
IsDuu as Buyers
Lose Optimism,
By the Hxsociated press

9y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. l6.-The stock ex-
change, in quiet trading today, re-
hected the financial districts slightly
diminished optimism toward The
Czechoslovak situation. There was q
desire to wait further developments be-
tore making new commitments.
The war loan was a half Of ! per
cent lower. trans-Atlantics, specula-
tive issues and European bonds showed
moderate declines in quiet early deal
ings.
The pound sterling continued weaker
Renewed demand for the dollar found
the rate at 1905 to the pound.
Gold, In terms Of sterling, advanced
again. the price increasing 51s pence
an ounce to IA shillings 81 pence.
However, with the rise Of the dollar
against the pound, the gold price
equivalent in dollars was $34.75 an
ounce compared with $34.7s Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
|. 7. & 7. INCOME
SET AT &,379,757
President Reports Company
Has Arranged to Pay
1899 Debentures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
and subsidiaries, for the six months
ended June 80, today reported con-
solidated net income Of $4,379,757 after
charges, equal to 68 cents a common
share. against S4,285,8 or 81 cents 4
share in the like 1887 period.
Gross earnings including gross profit
on sales in the first 1898 half totaled
$32, 1872, ,649, against $30,07l 1913 in the
like period Of last year. The company
pointed out, however, that taxes in
creased sl,024,199 and foreign cur
rency variations caused a charge to
the income account for 1888 of a net
exchange loss of $685. as compared
with a net exchange profit of 1885 5,5l6
in the same period of 1887.
Translation Into Dollars.
'These exchange items result main
ly from the translation of net current
assets of foreign subsidiaries from
foreign currencies into terms of
United States dollars" the company
explained.
Other items of expense and interest
charges showed . net increase OF
$321,817.
In a message to stockholders accom-
panying the six months report, Sos
themes Behn, president, reported the
company had s1s,533,16l in cash set
aside for use in retirement of $780,
892, 800 of AZ per cent debentures due
January next.
Agreement With Banks.
"on June 30, 1898 the corporation
entered into an agreement with certain
New York banks providing that. sub
ject to the corporation having on or
before December IS. 1888, funds which,
when added to the amounts to be
loaned as provided in the agreement,
will be sufficient to provide for the
purchase or retirement Of the AZ per
cent convertible debentures due jan
uary /, 1899, the banks will agree (A)
to extend their existing loans to the
corporation, in the amount of approxi-
mately $9,269, 900, for a period Of five
years from January !, 1899, at S per
cent interest, with provision for annual
sinking fund commencing October /,
1899, based on earnings, and OBJ to
lend to the corporation on similar
terms such additional amount. not in
excess of approximately 5000 900 as
the corporation may require to COM
plete arrangements for the payment of
the debentures due January !, 1882"
Mr.. Behn said.
"At September IA, 1898, the balance
OF cash set aside (not held in trust)
for the acquisition or retirement of the
Az per cent convertible debentures
due on January l, 1899 amounted to
sl8,533,l61 and the principal amount
of such debentures outstanding in the
hands of the public had been reduced
to $30,892,s00 from the amount of
s37,511,100 outstanding January l.,
1885," he added.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept -16 m state Dept.
Aer. report Of Jersey City and New York
livestock markets).-Cattle. lao. includ--
lower; medium to good 1.242-I ,5OO-Ib.
West Virginia grasses sold late yesterday
8.ooe7.OO; cutter and common. 4.7s.5.75.
Cows steady; medium, 6.OO-6.5O; low cut
ter and cutter. 400 90.
1850 direct. vealers steady to easier;
good and choice nearbys, 1O.5O-12 90: Gull
and common. 1905. 90: Calves steady to
$50; one mixed deck 2s2-lb. Mississippis.
$50.
aheep and lambs. 7.b7O. including 7,43o
direct. No sheep sold early Spring lambs
moetly steady: GOOD and choice west VIZ
giniaS, 900
:. Ho1s, $3.50, including. 4.l3o direct.
AVERAGE, 30
Evening star., 1938-09-16
UPTURN IN BUSINESS
HAILED BY TALCOTT

Sr ecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia moderate
but distinct upturn in business is noted
for the past month. according to ].
Frederick Talcott. president of James
Talcott. Inc, textile and general
factors.
Since the first week in August" 3"
said Mr.. Talcott, "our own volume of
business has shown an Improvement.
Sales volume fo- August amounted to
50, ,12S, 900, as compared with $5,4s7,-
TOO for July and $s,o72, 800 for August,
1887. This upward trend is being con-
tinued into the current month.
The outlook for the fall and winter
is decidedly better than at this season
Of 1887 and we feel that better con-
ditions may be reasonably expected u
Evening star., 1938-09-16
WOOL MARKET HOLDS
TO WAITING ATTITUDE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow: I.
"The wool market, in common with
most commodity markets. has been
overshsdowed this week by the po-
litical situation in Europe. ~There Is
disposition to wait, too, for the
announcement of the British trade
treaty, which is expected shortly.
Foreign markets, while nervous,
have not changed appreciably in price.
The domestic market, both here
and in the West, has been arther in
active and barely firm. Medium fleece
woods have yielded slightly in price,"
Evening star., 1938-09-16
HUDSON MOTORS SPEEDS
WORK ON new MODELS

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The van
guard Of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany's $4,000 employees responded to
work calls during the current week, as
the company got under way in the
production Of its 1899 models.
With the addition Of those receiving
notices to report this week, the pay
roll is increased to over 5000.
Other employees will be recalled as
rapidly As factory operations permit.
Three new Hudson cars, starting in
the lowest price field, will soon be an
nounced for the 1899 selling season.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is ,(SpeciaD -
Directors of American Maise-Products
Co. have declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of $l.75 per share on the
oompany's preferred stock and divi-
dend Of IS cents per share on the
common stock, both dividends payable
September 80 to stockholders Of record
September 20.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DECLINE IN WEEK
568, 1897 Cars Brings Total
12.2 Per Cent Below
Last Period.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today $3.50 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during the
week ended last Saturday.
This was decrease of 79,l52 cars. or
1872 per cent, compared with the pre-
ceding week; q decrease of 139,315, or
1877 per cent, compared with a year
ago, and . decrease Of 1852, or 80. 6
per cent, compared with 1890.
Tne report classified the loadings as
follows:
This wk. Last wk. Yr. ago.
Ealscelianeous 232.s01 -25.064 -49526
coisi at 1sa.ssa q IA "a "a ssas s9ss -1s5ssoo
Grain and
products 3O,526 -l14q6 Ira
Western dis.
LiSessoek tslsts f9,ass 29.sss s.s4tss a1ss lss
Western dis
tricts - 11.O96 r 335 -. OK
Forest prod o."
ucts - 26.634 - 3,45a - 7,O22
ore ------ 24.995 - 1598 -46 59l
Coke 1880 1852 - POS
Inc Associated Press seasonally ad-
justed weekly index of freight carload
Evening star., 1938-09-16
FARM INCOME DROPS
Decline in Purchasing Power Is
Placed at 8 Per Cent.

Farmers purchasing power this
year is about . per cent below 1887,
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
said today.
Gross and cash farm income for
1888 declined about IL per cent, but
this was partially offset By lower
prices for ssteles purchased b.
fa6mefA
Evening star., 1938-09-16
new FINANCING DIPS
SLIGHTLY FOR WEEK
Security Offerings Decline to
$35,2s7,2 ,252, Survey by
Poor Reveals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-New financ-
ing dipped moderately during the week
ended September Is, compilation by
Poor's Publishing Co. indicated today.
Security offerings declined to $35, ,297,-
252 in the latest period from s44, ,300,-
LOG last week and $2l l,193,750 q
year ago.
The breakdown follows:
Latest wk Prev. week Year ago.
Mails So, aos,45 s11.755,eoo 1e,4sss5s
Mice. $4,000 100000
Stsk. 1902 1,219.0O6 911,198
1nd's. 25.000,0O0 31.325.500
Evening star., 1938-09-16
LONDON GOLD. SILVER

LONDON Sept 16 lP.-Bar gold 144s
SID, up 5h pence. Equivalent S34.75.l
Bar silver. 19isd. OF y. Equivalent
2O3 cents.)
Evening star., 1938-09-16
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Sept 16 UP.-Crude rub
Der futures opened g to 16 lower. Septem-
Der unquoted: December. 1919; March.
16.22.23.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1e R.-stlvsf fu-
lures opened unehaneed. 1ids: September,
~ go; December, 4070.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Southern Railway Co.-President
stated that this company operated In
the black in August, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas Light pfd-l0 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at "a, 10 at
"a, S at "a, 100 at "a, S at "a.
Anacostia g. Potomac 5s-$l 900 at 30
Evening star., 1938-09-16

inss. based On 1880 as 100, advanced
to 6l.7. compared with 81 o the previous
week and TIL year ago.
Range Of recent years:
HiEh ---4 6e.2 e22 SIS III S2a
Low ----- 65.7 625 6O.7 $50 SsR
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad-Net
deficit for seven months ended JuIy 81
was s505,l4s, against net income.
23,144,319.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

amer. Tel. 4 Tel. (9---'l37s4
Capital Transit Co
n. d. w. Steamboat a. IS 70
Pot Ell Pow 81 pfd co lI3
Pot. Ell Pw. 5l2T pf $500 ll3
Wash. Gas 1t new 1.2O) 22A
Wash. Gas pfd. (4.5O) 9912 1OOi
Wash Ry & e. com 1886 62O
Wash Ry a. Ell pfd l5l 1l0I.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

I'll. S35. ea7. .cha S44. 300. l06 sol .1aa.150
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Inc ASsoclate0 Press seaSOnally ad-
justed weekly index OF freight carload
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

tiers, put all the puppies in the same
basket and keep them together for
several hours. In. the meantime the
breasts of the foster mother will fill
up, and the distension causing her
discomfort, she will generally receive
the strangers as cordially as she
would her own. If, however, to delay
is dangerous, they should simply be
put to her breasts and she be made
to understand that she has no choice
in the matter. Careful watching will,
OF course, be advisable for a time,
but if all goes well the first day, no
uneasiness need be felt thereafter.
Another plan to assure acceptance
of the new puppies, is to squeeze
some of the milk from her breasts or
the rear of a pup. If the foster ticks
of the milk, no hesitancy may be felt
at all, and the entire litter put on
without delay If she refuses to clean
the pup, the foregoing procedure
should be used.
Returning to the real mother even
if she has goodly supply of milk,
she can rarely do justice to more than
eight puppies, and were it the rule to
reduce all large filters to six, breed
ing would be far more profitable than
it is now; moreover there would be
market improvement in the canine
race.
l have been told when Hitler took
over the reign of power in Germany,
one of the first things he did was to
make the Dane the national dog of
Germany. 1t is my understanding in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler
of Wallingford, Pa, visited in the
heighboTheod Thursday.
Mrs. S. B. Wetherald and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wetherald
have left for a tour of England, Nor
way and Sweden.
Mrs. Lucy S. Moore is spending a
few weeks at Pen Mar, Pa.
/. Mrs. Marian Rodgers of New York
City is the house guest of Mrs. Lof-
ton Wesley at her home, "Yardley".
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
entertained at supper in honor of
Miss Sue Thomas and Mr.. Robert
Turner on Thursday evening follow
ing the rehearsal of their wedding,
which took place Saturday afternoon.
Guests included the wedding party
and out of town visitors.
Mr.. Robert M. Hallowell of Eliza
beth, Louisiana, who is visiting at
"Cloverly', the home of his sister,
Mrs. John C. Bentley, had twenty
seven relatives as his guests at Olney
Inn to dinner Tuesday evening.
Among those who are attending the
Friends Conference at Cape May are
Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss Mary Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas, Mr..
Brook Moore, Miss Faith Farquhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Farquhar and
niece, Frances Cockey.
Mrs. Morris E. Leeds of German
town, Pa, had the following as her
guests to lunch Tuesday at the
Frances LATHE Inn: Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Mrs. C. c. Tumbleson,
Miss Estelle T. Moore, Mrs. Howard
Ramey, Miss Marian Ramey, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

Harwood Owings, Mrs. VIM. H.
Moore, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. A..
D. Farquhar, Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas and
Mrs. Francis Thomas.
Mrs. Howard Ramey and her
daughters, Miss Margaret Ramey and
Miss Elizabeth Ramey of Riverside,
California, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Moore at
"Plainfeld", are now in Philadelphia
for a visit.
Mr.. Tom Peasants of Wilson, N.
c., has returned to his home after
visiting his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Talton Brooke at Will
low Grove. Mrs. VIM. S. Dosher and
two children, Ann Peasants and VIM.
S., Jr., of Southport, N. c., will be
at Willow Grove during July and
August. Mrs. Dosher will be joined
by her husband, DR.. VIM. S. Dosher
for the weekend of July A. Miss Lucy
Peasants of Richmond, Va, Mrs.
Brooke's sister, will also be a guest
over the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Robert M. Hallowel has re-
turned to his home in Elizabeth, La.
Mrs. Karl M. Wilson has returned
to her home in Rochester, N. Y, after
being the guest of her mother, Mrs.
John C. Bentley at Cloverly, and at
tending the wedding of her niece,
Miss Sue Thomas and Mr.. Robert
Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

order to register a litter of Dane
puppies, the breeder must consult the
government before mating, and he
will be advised the stud dog to use;
unless the breeder follows the govern
ment's advice, the pups will not be
registered. Moreover when the litter
is whelped an inspector is sent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

Now they've invented typewriter
that composes music. The next stem
will be to invent some way of GETTING
people to listen to it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

around, who selects six of the of
spring, the balance to be DESTROYED
Continued next week)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

We've noticed this about people
who wear wrist watches. Every time
they look at one they ask what time
it is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30

BOIL-you get every ounce of power
every bit of mileage-you pay for.
You save money by switching to Betho-
line. Extra mileage makes up for the slight
extra cost-and Betholine's PREMIUM
PERFORMANCE, extra power, faster
pickup, quicker getaway, smoother,
KnockFree operation, freedom from
carbon are FREE.
Ask your neighborhood Betholine dealer
for Free mileage test chart. Fill up with
Betholine and feel the difference. Make
a mileage test and see the difference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30
Gives Extra Mileage
Saves You Money!

i HE thermometer shows the reason.
Ordinary gasoline BOILS at tempera-
ture BELOW carburetor and fuel pump
temperatures on hot days. But Betholine
is DIFFERENT FROM GASOLINE.
It contains BENZOL-has HIGHER
BOILING POINT-above these tenn
peratures.
So ordinary gasoline boils-and part of it
Is wasted. But Betholine DOES NOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
RIDING HICH' IN ARENA DOC SHOW
Patsy Browns Boston Terrier in New Haven
 Competition Tomorrow

: Patsy Browns Riding High, H. month old Boston terrier, will be en- tered in the 18th annual dog show of the Elm Kennel club tomorrow al the New Haven Arena.
 Five other "best of breed" winners from the famous Westminster Ken mel club show are among the sos dogs which have been entered for tomorrow's competition at the Arena. They are: Mrs. Amelia E Whites Afghan hound, Champion Amanullah of Kandahar; Warren dane Kennels Great Dane, Cham pion Blitz V. Schloss Stuafeneck; MT. and Mrs. William F. Fox's Blue Terrier, Champion Rackety Packety Kilmonskeg; Mrs. Vincent Matta's Pomeranian, Sealand Moneybox; and T. A. Schindler's Keeshonden Happy Bright Cloud.
 With the largest list in the his- tory of the New Haven kennel club, officials today predicted that the show would prove to be Connec- tjcut's main winter attraction for dog and animal lovers.
 The Arena doors will open at 10 a. m., and will remain open until the "best in show dog is picked from the variety group winners. All dogs entered in the show will be required to remain on the floor until 9:30 p. m. to give late corners full opportunity to view them all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Mrs. Alexander Guest
 Of Sunday Noon Club
Pearl St. NeighbOrhOOd House Director to Speak on
 Race Relations Churches List Events of Week

Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl street Neighborhood House, will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon club meeting in the chapel of the Second Congregational church. Her subject will be Race Relations"
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the First church there will be a meeting jointly sponsored by the youth council and the inter-racial committee. The speaker will be Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder of Bethune- Goldman college and na- tional director of the division of ne- gro affairs in Washington, D. c.
 Concert Arranged
 A Gilbert and Sullivan concert under the auspices of the Second Congregational senior choir will be presented in Davenport hall a week from this evening at SIS o'clock.
 Professor William B. Elwell, Cros- by vice principal, will be the speak CT at the University Night program next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel.
 Herbert Mason will be the speaker at the meeting of the evening de- partment of the Second Congrega- tional church next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 A mother and daughter banquet will be held in Davenport hall next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Sigma Alpha Phi sorority. Mrs. Croft is in charge of reservations.
 Calendar
 The second Congregational church calendar of events for next week follows:
 Sunday, Feb. 20-10:3O a. m. Morning worship, Kindergarten de- partment. 12 m., church school, Davenport Bible class, Sunday Noon club. p. m, Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:30 D. m., Forum.
 Monday, Feb. 21-3 p. m., Water- bury branch of the AAUW in the church parlor. p. m., Girl Scouts, troop 3. p. m, Crusaders. p. m., Mattatuck Musical Art society in Davenport hall
 Tuesday, Feb. PA p. m., junior boys basketball group. 7:30 p. m., badminton group in the gymnasium p. m, evening department sewing meeting. 8 p. m., Alpha Omega fra ternity.
 Wednesday, Feb. 23-9:30 a. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
PROF. EMERITUS
 96 YEARS OF AGE

Hillsdale. Mich, Feb. 18.-CUP)- Students and faculty of Hillsdale College today honored Prof Mel vile w. Chase, director emeritus of the music department, on his 96th birthday.
 For 67 years the name of Profess sor Chase has been in the college catalog. He was active head of the music department for 54 years be- fore becoming director emeritus 13 years ago.
 At 96 the professor is active. Friends visit him frequently in his study. He amuses himself by read- ing and playing the piano and fre- quently takes long strolls around the campus and near home for ex- ercise. He was born at Minot, Me, and came to Hillsdale from Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
$50 Kick

A man who was kicked by a horse as he worked for Radon & Temkin of Torrington, July 6, 1897, today accepted $50 in settle ment of all compensation claims against the company.
 The man is Edward Gray of Hartford, who was employed as a handyman by the concern. The stipulation of settlement, approved by Compensation Commissioner James M, Lynch, stated that Gray was tending horses when one of them kicked him. Among his claims was one for broken glasses caused by the kick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Fined S

Two Waterbury men arrested by state policemen were fined $5 and costs each in town court at Wol- cot last night for violating the rules of the road.
 Fines of $5 and costs of $10.40 were paid by Joseph Griska, of 35 Charles street, and Louis Ma rama, of 50 Norman street. Judge Harold Logan presided at the court session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
FIR. COUGHLIN SUSPENDS UNITS Organizer of Social Jus-
 tice Movement Takes 1. Drastic Step

Word has been received here of the suspension of all units of the National Union for Social Justice, organization of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. Reason given by Walter Baertschi, an organizing lieutenant at Toledo, Ohio, is that the action results from dissension, insubordina- tion of some units and the executive cost, coupled with failure of some units to send money to the National Unions headquarters.
 Organization of Father Coughlin's followers will be permitted, he said, but use of the name social justice, ? will be prohibited,