davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

trust laws cannot use the courts to COL
lect debts: that corners in commodities
are criminal because in restraint of
commerce, and many others.
Together the two justices objected
to the majority opinion in many in
stances where they thought the rights
of labor, freedom of expression and
Sanctity of the home against search
and seizure were being threatened.
They dissented in 1921 when the court
upheld Postmaster General Burleson's
order withdrawing second-class mail
privileges from the Milwaukee Leader,
Socialist organ, published by Repre-
sentative Victor Berger of Wisconsin.
and in another case in which the
majority held that courts had the right
to curb picketing.
Disapproved Wire Tapping.
The decision that evidence obtained
by overlapping could be used also
was disapproved by Holmes and Bran
deis, as was the decision unfolding the
Presidents right to GUST his appointees.
In the OFallon case. of great i'm
portance to the transportation world,
in which it was ruled that reproduction
costs must be considered in placing a
valuation on railroad property for rate
making, recapture and other purposes,
Justice Brandeis' dissenting opinion
was concurred in by Justice Holmes
and Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June (SpeciaI
Members of the District of Columbia
and the Manassas, Va, KiWanis Clubs
were guests of Alexandria KiwanianS al
a luncheon here yesterday in the George
Mason Hotel. More than 100 members
Of the Washington club attended, while
approximately Is came from Manassas
Merle E. ToWner of Baltimore, past
governor Of the Capital Kiwanis dis
trict, spoke on "Interclub Relations. .
Elliott F. Hoffman, president of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club presided. St
Clair D. Shelton was chairman of the
local reception committee.
The congregation of st. Mary'S Cath
Ole Church will hold services in
Lyceum Hall until the damage caused
by fire and lightning Wednesday night
can be repaired. The damage has been
estimated at approximately $4,000
while the church, it is said, carries
about $4,000 in insurance.
The public school board has elected
seven new teachers to fill the vacancies
for next term caused by the resigna-
ton of teachers who have served dur
ing the current season. The newly
elected are Clayton Scyphers, Miss
Gochenour. who will teach in the high
school; Miss Josephine Burger and Miss
Sara Loeb, elementary schools, and Al
bertha johnson and Ellen Carter
Parker-Gray School for colored
Howard T. Colvin, former chief clerk
Of the legislative bureau of the State
has announced his candidacy for the
House OF Delegates, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary to be held here Au-
gust 6
The three cadet companies of Alex
andria High School will take part in an
intra school competitive drill on Hay
don Field this afternoon at 4:45. The
principal trophy at stake Is the silver
loving cup offered by the Alexandra
Light Infantry as a reward for the best
drilled company. A medal will be pre-
sented the best drilled cadet. Alexan-
dria Light Infantry officers will serve
as judges.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the Alex
andria High School graduating class
Sunday night at o'clock in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. The graduates viii
assemble in Norton Hall and follow the
choir into the church.
Friendship Council, Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Liberty will celebrate its twen-
tieth anniversary tonight with ban
quet in Liberty Hall at o'clock.
Holy Cross Alumnae OF st. Mary'S
Academy will meet Sunday afternoon
at o'clock in the academy to prepare
plans for entertaining the graduating
class Tuesday night at banquet in the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
LEAGUE PLANNING
PUBLIC SESSION
Council Will Report Findings
on Rights of MinoritieS for
General Discussion.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, June when the League
Of Nations Council, sitting in private
session, has completed it's examination
of the problem of minorities it will be-
gin on June 10 its regular quarterly
public session under the presidency of
DR.. Adachi of Japan.
Whatever conclusions are reached by
the Council in its private deliberations
on the complicated question of the pro-
lection of minority peoples will be con-
sidered anew at the public session.
More than 80 questions figure on the
agenda of the public session, with the
problem of minorities leading in i'm
portance for Europe.
Polish Issue.
The Council also will note the results
of the negotiations conducted by the
German and Polish governments in
April. These conversations took place
in Paris under the presidency of M.
Adachi, with the assistance of M. CAL
onder, president Of the upper Silesian
mixed commissions.
The object of this meeting was to
settle certain points relating to the in
depreciation of the Germano-Polish
convention of 1922 on Upper Silesia.
The Council also will examine specific
cases concerning minorities in German
and Polish Upper Silesia
The Council will review the work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Sees Future for Women.

There is no knowing what women
will turn their attention to next" said
Mrs. l.. A. Wilson, president Of the
Woman's Engineering Society of Eng
land, recently. I'VE find that the newer
developments Of industry offer the best
scope for their activities, such as cleo
trical work, in which they are doing
specially well, and motor engineering
1 have been at work since 1 was 10 years
old, when entered mill in Yorkshire,
where I stayed until was married. ]
have now taken up building work and
am busy on my fourth scheme. 1t is a
scheme of 2l0 houses at Egham. My
husband has the masonry and plaster
ing contract, and I am clerk of works
find it quite easy to deal with the men
issue orders through the foreman
every day, and ] am constantly in and
out of the houses while they are being
built-but do not supervise roof build
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
'HOLMES AND BRANDEIS DISSENT"
is FAMILIAR LINE IN RECORDS
Two Massachusetts Supreme
Court Justices Noted
for Agreement.
Reputation for Clarity in Pre-
senting Opinions Also
Well Established.
BY WILLIAM III. DOHERTY.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Associated Press STAFF Writer.
One of the most notable partner
ships" in the history of the American
| judiciary, exempli11ed by the line
justices Holmes and Brandeis dis
sent"-has been more closely welded
by their participation in the Supreme
Court term just ended.
The two Massachusetts justices, who
! throughout their tenure on the Ma
tons highest bench have been notice
| for their agreement on constitutions
questions, wound up their work for the
recent session with disagreementS from
the majority view in two cases OF out
standing importance, the OFallon
Railway case and the fight for citizen
ship by Rosika Schwimmer, Chicago
Paciflst.
Holmes a Member Since 1902.
Justice Holmes has been member
of the court since 1902. He is the
senior in point of service, and his SO
years make him the oldest man who
has ever held a place on that bench
Justice Brandeis is 10 and has been
an associate Justice since 1916, when
he was appointed by President Wilson
and confirmed over the opposition OF
number of prominent men, lncludlng
William Howard Taft, now chief
justice.
Added to the notable frequency with
which both justices have diSsented
vigorously from majority opinions OF
the court, is their reputation for clarity
and style in presenting their views,
whether speaking for the majority or
as individuals.
The venerable Holmes, whose aston
iShing youthfulneSS and ylrility OF eX-
preston has aroused amaZement OF
men SO years his junior, particularly is
noted for his epigrammatic writings, or
as he terms them, fragments of my
fleece that have left upon the hedges
of life
Freedom of Thought Cited.
From the majority opinion denying
naturalization to Mrs. SchWimmer on
the ground that she stated in her ap-
plication she would not bear arms, If
necessary, in defense of the country,
Holmes and Brandeis diSsented in a
vigorous statement written by the
former, with typical pungency, it said
IF there is any principle of the Con-
stitution that more imperatively calls
for attachment than any other it Is
the principle of free thought-not free
thought for those who agree with us.
but freedom for the thought that we
hate"
During Holmes term, which consti-
tutes one-fifth of the active history Of
the court and includes participation in
one-third of the total number of de-
cisions handed down since the court
was formed, he frequently was alone in
refusing to go along with the majority.
Since Brandeis' advent, however. he
has more often had companionship in
his dissenting views.
Significant decisions Holmes dissent
ed from before Brandeis took his seat
include the holding that, under Kansas
law, employers had the right to force
workers to withdraw from labor unions
or lose their jobs; that groups organ
lied contrary to the Sherman anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Nj u SIC
VAssILIEFF DANCE RECITAL.

NhSSlLIEFF DANCE hECIIALs
Nine Vassilieff, formerly Of the
Diagileff Ballet Russo, presented her
pupils last night in Dancing Recital
at Pierce Hall
BY training and tradition, Nine. Vas
silieff evidently belongs to the classic
school of ballet as opposed to the more
naturalistic dancing so much in vogue.
This school (the classic believes in
starting its dancers in early child
hood, and last night even the tiny tots
did creditable things on their toes.
Beginning with an Eve" of 4, who
temptingly held out an apple to an
Adam" year older, through to
Pickle Pierrot," danced with charm
ing coqueterie by three children in the
next grade, the dancers were sponta-
neous and full of spirit, the dances
well composed and the program varied.
The styles we're kept distinct. Russian
was Russian, French was French and
the Oriental did not creep in where it
did not belong as Oriental color SO
often does.
Tania Gnoocheff was perhaps the
most finished performer. Her Swan"
could bear favorable comparison with
that Of older dancers who have ap-
peared in Washington, and the pas
de Trois," with the assistance Of two
other girls, was full of grace. Princess
Bariatinsky pleased the audience with
her spirited Hungarian Rhapsody"
Shirley Rosenberg was good in Dag
ger Dance" and Nine. Vassilieff's
daughter Tania showed talent in her
several solos. Best of all was little
Lille Zalipsky. With her expressive
face, her abandon and grace and that
nameless something which at once
warns the audience she is made for the
stage.
From the Chauve-Souris and the
Moscow players we have come to ex-
pect the Russians to give us humor
and tragedy in well balanced variety,
each done with a perfection Of artistic
detail. Mime. Vassilieff followed in their
footsteps, making an evening OF real
pleasure instead of the boresome stu
Ge1k recital" --Ag-4- AssW. Sc :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
ANSWERS QUESTIONS BRIEFLY.
Colonel Asks Inquirers to Leave Him
SInne.

Alone.
YORK HARBOR, Me. June 7 (P}.-
OIL. CHARLES A. Lindbergh, presumably
accompanied by his bride, was off the
Maine Coast last night in the honey
moon boat" Mouette.
H. M. ehilbrick, proprietor of a fish
company here, said that he recognized
Lindbergh when he tied his cabin
cruiser up at his wharf
Lindbergh was the only person Phil
brick saw about the boat, but he said
Mrs. Lindbergh easily could have kept
out of sight in the cabin.
=. Philbrlck said Lindbergh told him
the cruiser was good boat" after he
complimented him on its appearance.
Two Kennebunkport young men, Jack
Heavey and John Martin, who were
cruising about the harbor, looked over
the craft and talked with Col Lind
bergh, Lifting the canvas, which con-
cealed the name. they said they read it
plainly.
Lindbergh just then appeared on
deck. They said they recognized and
saluted him, inquiring If they could as
Slst him in any way. After thanking
them for their offer, he said he would
appreciate it if they would leave him
alone, as there was nothing they could
do.
Occupants of boat which rowed out
said they saw woman and two men.
The woman, they said, turned out the
CABIN lights as they approached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

all committees, commissions and confer
ences that have met since its March
session.
Committees Listed.
These include the health committee,
the economic committee, the consulta-
tive economic committee, the financial
committee, the refugee commission. the
commission for the protection and the
welfare of children and young people,
the permanent central opium board. the
preparatory committee for the confer
ence on the codif1cation of international
Law, the committee of juristS for the
revision of the statute of the World
Court and the committee on commuri-
cations and transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
R|PON PREPARES
FOR c. 0. ?. JUBILEE
Celebration Tomorrow Will
Commemorate Founding
of Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIPON, Wis, June 7.-Ripon today
was the setting for a diamond jubilee
the celebration to commemorate the
founding here rs years ago of the Re-
publican party. The first of 10000
visitors began arriving yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert" giant 3,o00-pound
elephant, will arrive tomorrow, the day
of the official ceremonies, from What
Cheer, Iowa, in time to carry &c. o.
P. birthplace, March 20, 1854" banner
in a three-mile parade.
Women to Form State Body.
While band concerts will be the fea-
ture attraction for the delegations Sat-
urday morning, Wisconsin Republican
women will meet under the caves Of the
little white schoolhouse, which some
historians say was the birthplace OF
the Republican party, to form State
organization.
James w. Good, Secretary of War,
and Gov. Walter j. Kohler early in the
afternoon will be escorted through the
principal throughfares to the grounds
from where the three-mile parade will
march to the Ripon College campus,
where the program will center around
the little white schoolhouse.
A volley of 10 guns will be fired as
Secretary Good, the principal speaker,
and Gov. Kohler arrive at the speak
ers' stand.
Dry Agents Also Concentrate.
The address of welcome will be given
by Silas Evans, president of Ripon Col
lege and chairman of the celebration.
During the ceremonies Ripon will be
in direct communication with all ma
tional points. Special wires have been
installed to cope with press facilities
for more than so newspapers and press
associations.
To prevent the presence of liquor
marring the jubilee the entire force OF
Federal prohibition agents from the
Eastern district of the State will attend
the celebration, w. Frank Cunningham
deputy prohibition administrator, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
MONARCH PROGRAM
BROADCAST BY RADIO
Arlington County Club Enter
tanned by Special Service From
Station VOL.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June MEM
bers of the Arlington County Monarch
Club we're entertained at their meeting
yesterday by a special program from
Radio Station VOL, Washington. The
station played musical numbers with
titles applicable to the nicknames of the
members of the club and also broadcast
the proceedings by remote control.
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the
Clarendon Baptist Church, and Presi-
dent Walter U. Varney were elected
delegates to attend the National Mon
arch Club convention in Asheville, N.
c., June "a and 25. Albert H. Cohen
and j. c. Anderson were named dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
WILSON ROAD SEWERAGE
EXTENSION STARTS SOON
Septic Tank Drainage Will Be
Eliminated in Work on Boulevard,
Sanitary Engineer Announces.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June THE Wilson
Boulevard sewerage extension is to start
at once it was announced today by
Thomas N. De Lashmutt. county sani-
tary engineer. The project has been
delayed to await the signing of the pc
tition by the required so per cent of
the affected property owners.
One of the first things to be done in
connection with this work will be the
elimination Of the septic tank drainage,
source of contention for long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
IDENTIFIES PICTURE
OF ROBBERY SUSPECT
Cashier of Del Ray, Va, Bank In
spects Criminal Records at
Headquarters Here.

One of the five men who last month
held up and robbed the Bank OF Del
Ray, Va, has been identified by the
cashier of that institution, it was learn
ed today.
The Identification was established by
having the cashier examine the files
of pictures of men with criminal rec
ords at Washington police headquarters
Police of several jurisdictions are
searching for the man the cashier
claims participated in the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Henry Ford Buys
Edison Stamp With
Borrowed 2 Cents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
Henry Ford borrowed 2 cents
yesterday to buy stamp. The
purchase was that of the first
Thomas A. Edison commemora-
tive stamp at the sale conducted
at a special post office here.
Postmaster Alfred Perkins was
behind the counter. AS he hand
ed the first stamp to be sold here
to Ford the motor magnate
searched in vain through his
pockets for the 2 cents. j. F.
Quinlan of New York, executive
secretary of the golden jubilee of
light committee, came to his
rescue.
Thanks" said Ford, accepting
the proffered change. "I'll see
that you get it back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
POTOMAC MEN TO GET
GOLD SERVICE STARS
Railroad Employees to Be Reward
warded for rs Years Continu-
Gus Work.

POTOMAC, Va, June Gold serv-
ice buttons will be presented to six
employees of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad Co. tomorrow
at Richmond, Va, in honor of their 25
years of continuous service with that
railroad The presentations will be
made by Eppa Hunton, jr., president OF
the r. F. 81 P. A banquet will follow.
Local recipients of the button will be
Richard Bayliss, conductor; G. T. Nc
Crehan, brakeman; E. N. Duffey, as
sistant foreman at Potomac Transfer;
D. E. Warden, gang foreman; c. T
Bragdon. car inspector and George
James, the latter coIored, of the main
tenance of way department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
GRADUATED AT SHEPHERD
Tlnety-Five Students Get Diplomas
at College Exercises.

sHEPHERDsTOWN, w. Va, June 7
(SpeciaD -Ninetv-five students were
awarded their diplomas by Shepherd
College at formal closing exercises here
yesterday, the diplomas being presented
by j. O. Henson. Martinsburg.
member of the State board of education
The address was delivered by DR.. M
p. Shawkey, president of Marshall Col
aege, Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Stone That Absorbs Noise.

A kind of stone recently discovered
in Florida has the quality of absorbing
noise. The rock is soft and porous and
the minute cavities tin it prevent the
reflection of the sound waves when 1t Is
used as a covering for walls and CELL
ing. The walls acting as sounding
board are responsible for most of the
n that assail our : y when We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Policeman ON Leave.

POTOMAC, Va, June (SpeciaD ~
Police Sergt. A. F. Driscoll, chief of the
Potomac Police Department, has OBJ
tanned leave of absence for an indefinite
period and has gone to Lynchburg, Va,
where his mother is seriously i'll. Deputy
Sergt. George Embrey will take charge
of the police force during Driscoll's
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Indy MAY RETURN
TO ISLAND TODAY
Craft Believed Heading for
Brides Parents Home
at North Haven.
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me, June THE motor
cruiser Mouette, with Col. Charles A,
Lindbergh and his bride, the former
Anne Morrow, aboard, was going east"
along the Maine coast today.
1t was thought the boat might be
heading for the Island of North Haven
and the Summer home of Mrs. Lind
bergh'S father, Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow
The cruiser made York Harbor last
night and Col. Lindbergh took on sup
plies sufficient to run him to North
Haven about 100 miles up the coast.
Eyes" and no were his replies to
queries from II NJ. Philbrick, at whose
wharf he docked his boat TO restock.
The Mouette was tied up an hour and
then cast off and finally anchored off
Cape Porpoise, some Is miles east of
York Harbor
Going east" was the colonel's reply
to an invitation from Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Joseph w. Simp-
son that he spend the night at York
Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
POLICE INSPECTED.

Cumberland's Finest Lined Up for
First Time on Plaza.
CUMBERLAND Md, June (Spe-
ciaD For the first time in its history
Cumberland had police inspection on
the City Hall plaza, while the Municipal
Band played and 500 spectators looked
on. Thirty-four officers appeared in
new style uniforms, which include
White-topped CAPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
VIRGINIAN TO MAKE
DEBUT IN GRAND OPERA
Miss Elizabeth Craig of Waynes-
boro Will Sing aida" in
Florence, Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, June IA Vir-
ginia woman, Miss Elizabeth Craig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig,
of Waynesboro, will make her debut in
grand opera as Aida, in Florence, Italy,
Tuesday, 1t is stated in a cablegram re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Craig here.
Miss Craig has been studying in Eu-
rope for about three years. In America
she was educated at Mount Vesales and
Notre Dame. near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
TWO CANDIDATES FILE
FOR VIRGINIA HOUSE
Time Limit for Making Applica-
ton for Posts Expires In Ar
lington County.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June with the expira-
ton of the time limit last night two
candidates had filed for the House of
Delegates. One, Robert H.. Forman, an
nounced his candidacy last Saturday,
but the other, Hugh Reid, present mem
Der of the House, delayed announcing
until the last minute.
The following filed as candidates for
membership on the county Democratic
committee:
Mrs. Florence E. Cannon and Emery
Hosmer, Arlington precinct; William
L. Bragg, Clarendon precinct; Thomas
Mechem, Lyon Park precinct; Freeland
E. Chew, Glencarlyn precinct, and F. F.
Hallock, Cherrydale precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Extradition Is Asked.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June (SpeciaD
--Extradition has been requested OF
Gov. Byrd for Ernest Fleming of Madi-
son Heights, who was arrested Wednes-
day in Camden, N. j. Fleming is
charged with stealing an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Back From Fire Training

LYNCHBURG, Va, June Especially
Harry M. Lowe, recently made acting
captain Of fire station No. 8, has re-
turned from New York City, where he
spent go days in intensive training In
khe New York Fire College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
LOUDERBACK TO RUN.
Stanley Banker Seeks Place in

Stanley Banker Seeks Place IN
House of Delegates.
LURAY, Va, June Especially -
Charles c. Louderback, cashier of the
Farmers 81 Merchants National Bank
of Stanley and a prominent citizen of
Marksville district, has announced his
candidacy for the Virginia House of
Delegates, subject to the Democratic
primary.
Mr. Louderback is the first candidate
to announce as an aspirant to the seat
now held by Gen. Gardner Waller of
Front Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Named Justice of Peace.

R1VERDALE. Md, June 7 Especially
Former Councilman Harry +. Glare
Of 432 Adams avenue today was ap-
pointed a justice Of the peace for the
nineteenth election district of Prince
Georges County by Gov. Albert c,
Richie.